Spencer High School - Spencerian Yearbook (Geneva, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

i7ALe PEN C E 1952 RIAN Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the PLATT R. SPENCER SCHOOL Geneva, Ohio ' q9f'f THIS UUH A AELONGS TO 1. uf J E 'r C q .. ALMA MATER We sing to thee, dear Spencer With proud and joyful song. Oh, may the Green and Gold ring out Thru many ages long. In friendship true our days are spent. We strive to play the game, To keep thee proud of loyal sons, Who glory in thy name. 'flfv 4. 5 -4-X 5 .-o . W I 4 N 1 O l Q N. B 114' X We fi ' o begin in the ar by presen ing thi! ed' -'of t erian you, the students of S r c oolfaxa a remind f the good times, the riendships, the ' lation at have been part of the 951-52 scho Years ago whe in building of our school was completed, the graduating classes thought the work was finishedg but, in reality, it had only begun. Even though threatened by consolidation, progress was made when the new addition was built. Now after years of careful planning the new gymnasium is well on its way to com- pletion, and work on the cafeteria continues this summer. Throughout the years the combined efforts of board, faculty, and students have been rewarded by harmony and advancement. We, the Seniors, leave not only our edition of the Spencerian, but also our hopes, ambitions, and best wishes that success and honor may continue to bless Spencer in future years, and that, as for us, so for the entire school- We finish to begin! CONTENTS Dedication . . . 5 Testimonial ...... . . 6 Spencerian Staff . 8 Administration . . . . . . 9-11 Seniors ....... 13-20 Class Prophecy . . . . . . .21 Class History .... 24 Grades 7-11 . . . 26-29 Grades 1-6 . . . 32-34 Activities .. 37-52 Sports ............. .... 5 3 Adds and Features 62 School Calendar .... .... 6 3-87 Senior Activities .... .... 1 15 Class Will ...... ....122 Autographs ... . . .7 8a 124 DEDICATION . fi? 2 ff' I 3 In sincere appreciation, we, the Class of 1952, honor Coach Marko, who through untiring ef- fort and loyal devotion, has be- come more than a teacher and a mentor to all. We shall remem- ber his motto, '4Do the best you can, where you are, with what you have, because he has been a living example of it throughout his years with us. We proudly dedicate the 1952 SPENCERIAN to our secretary, Ann Cross, and our coach, Mike Marko. To the inspiring per- son known as Our Ann, we express our deep-felt appreciation for her efficient help and guidance through- out our school years. Ann's patience and un- derstanding have be- come as familiar to Spencer students as her smiling face and spark- ling wit. For these and countless other reasons, Ann, we thank you. A SPECIAL PAGE TO SOMEONE SPECIAL... .4 To you Mrs. Paine, we, the class of '52 affectionately dedicate this page. It is but a small token of the real feeling we all hold in our hearts for you. Through the swift, short years of our school life, and especially our senior year, we have grown to depend so much upon your unerring judgmentg your quiet, efficient wayg your gentle helpfulness in all our problems. Rarely does one find in this topsy-turvy world today a woman so blest with the patience, the exemplary conduct of her own life, the marvelous ability to see in others only the good-never the bad, the deep and abiding faith in mankind that you have always shown. Surely we all feel and know in our hearts that we go forth into the world with the knowledge that we are better young men and women for having known you. Our sincere best wishes to you and the hope that you and Mr. Paine will enjoy as thoroughly the years to come as you have the past. We will miss you. The Class of '52 ,W f ,, in gr' Urovapzxpnsii 3 SPENCERIAN STAFF . . . Row 1-Bill Friedel, Charlotte Tarantina, Helen Grabkowski, Marlene Glaab. Barbara Sherlock, Marilyn Polkow, Doris Clutter. Row 2-Mary Lou Kropf, Arthur Kerns, Pat Rennick, Jack Lingle, Donna Kirkendall, Barbara Griffith, Donna Inman, Nancy Brown, June Hunt, Miss Cross, Mr. Ingham, Bruce Rennick, Pat Tipton. Standing-Mrs. Paine, Betty Ann Cheney, Radman Cowger, Dick Sherlock, Dick Tamblyn, Richard Colucci, Mary Lou Warner, Mr. Brainard, Jackie Blair, Lenny Rose, Diana Kozub. As our school career draws to a close we present our last group project, the 1952 edition of the Spencer-ian, a composite of activities and events throughout the year. In acknowledging our debt of gratitude to the many people who have helped us in this undertaking, we would mention especially our advertisers, whom we earnestly invite you to patronizeg our publisher, Mr. Street, whose assistance and guidance have been invaluable, Miss Cross and Mr. Ingham, whose patience and understanding have seemed inexhaustibleg and Richard Cheney, who as an unofficial member of the class assisted with the photographic mounts. Our thanks to these and to all others who have contributed in any way to the success of this publication. THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....................................... Helen Grabkowski ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... Charlotte Tarantina, Marlene Glaab, William Friedel ADVERTISING MANAGER ...................................... Jack Lingle Patricia Tipton, Radman Cowger, Bruce Rennick, Richard Sherlock, Donna Inman SALES MANAGER ...... .......................... J acqueline Blair The Senior Class COPY EDITORS .................. Diana Kozub, Mary Lou Kropf, Doris Clutter Mary Lou Warner, Barbara Griffith, Barbara Sherlock, Patricia Rennick SPORTS EDITORS ................................ June Hunt, Nancy Brown ART EDITOR ........................................... Donna Kirkendall PHOTOGRAPHY ..... Marilyn Polkow, Arthur Kerns, Betty Ann Cheney, Richard Colucci CLASS ADVISER ........................ ..... . . .Mrs. Mary Edna Paine BUSINESS ADVISER ...... .... M r. Howard Brainard I l BOARD OF EDUCATlON . sts. .3 Clyde A. Ingham, superintendent: Howard Wolcott, vice president: Mrs. Martha Wilk, clerk: Stephen Wm-intzg E. J. Hunneman, prcsirlentg G. W. Berry: 0. D. Phelps. An organization which deserves a great deal of credit for the big job it handles year after year is our board of education, whose main responsibili-ty is to hire the faculty, the janitors, and the bus drivers, to maintain the school property efficiently, and to budget the school expenses. In addition, the board helped to pay for the new play- ground equipmentg redecorated the building by painting corridors, class rooms, and window frames: purchased two new buses, a new Spencer School sign, and a liability insurance policy on the student bodyg re- paired the roofs, raised the salaries of teachers and school employeesg and approved home instruction for ill students. The problem of how to protect Spencer students from the traffic hazards of route 20 became more urgent when in February our cus- todian, Mr. Mitchell Kindig, was struck and injured by a speeding tractor trailer while he was directing after-school traffic. As a result, larger school warning signs were secured, and efforts were intensified, with assistance from the county commissioners, to secure a traffic light. A concerted effort was also made by the highway patrol to check speeding during school hours in the school zone. February 26, thanks to intensive effort by the board and the Spencer Club, supported loyally by Spencer students and township residents, the bond levy for completion of the new gym and conversion of the old gym to a cafeteria was approved by a 94.2 majority of the voters in the Geneva Local School District. SUPERINTENDENT . CLYDE A. INGHAM With unselfish service and in- spiring ideals Mr. Ingham has won the hearts of Spencer students during the five years he has been our superintendent. We shall always remember with apprecia- tion his warm friendly manner, his quiet understanding, and the ex- ample he has set for us. SCHOOL SECRETARY ANN CROSS As we leave behind us the happy days of our high school years, we shall never think of them without thinking also of Miss Cross, known to other people as our school sec- retary, but to students, faculty, and cooks, as just Ann, Always a friend, she can be depended upon to share our joys and our sorrows. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY . . . HOWARD R. BRAINARD Subject Commercial Course College Bliss College, Columbus: Kent State, Kent, Ohio Home Harpers field Hobby Hunting and fishing Pct Peeve Giggling girls Get ready to write! PAUL E. ZARENKO Subjects Science. Geography College Edinboro, Pennsylvania: Gannon. Erie, Pennsylvania Home Albion. Pennsylvania Hobby Photography. stamp collecting Pet Peeve Excessive noise All right l , me MRS. MARY EDNA PAINE Subjects Home Eeonomics, French, Business English. Journalism College Ohio State University Home Geneva Hobby Gardening Pet Peevc Gossip Come on, folks! RALPH S. PARMIGIAN 7 subjects Hmm-y, P. 0. D. College Kent State, Kent, Ohio Home- 'Ashtabula Hobby Reading and listening to good music Pet Peeve Road hogs Yes, WILLIAM B. WASULKO Subject Mathematics College Alliance, Cambridge Springs, Pennsyl- vania: Edinboro State Teachers, Edinboro, Pennsylvania Home Geneva Hobby Sports Pet Peeve To love the prize more than the game Don't say you can't. MRS. EDNA MYNDERSE Subjects-English, Latin, Physical Education College Kent State, Kent, Ohio Home' ff-Geneva Hobby--Raising flowers Pct Peevee- People who never study until time for grades to come out If you think you can, you can. ' LELAND E. HAAS Subjects Music. English College Hiram College. Hiram. Ohio llome' Jefferson Hobby' Photography. record collecting Pet Peeve f l-don't-care attitude All right, let's settle down Z MICHAEL MARKO Subjects Industrial Arts, Physical Education College -Bowling Green State University Home -Geneva Hobby Wood working Pet Peeve Youngsters that do not pay atten- tion Get on the ball! x, ...SSE 913251, -2 '-.. 'Qu x U L, A A My 33.25 4 'I 'lil -inn M, y 3 'Q : lit t vw s. rf'- 1 'J X1 , f X SENIORS RALPH WILLIAM FRIIEDEL R-ough and ready W-ell-liked F-ull of mischief No one has been more active or interested as a participant in the entire sports program at Spencer than Big Bill, whose wholehearted service as senior class president and whose musical ability have made all call him friend. JACQUELINE JEZAN BLAIR J-oy to her friends J-ovial B-rims over with energy - , Jackie is a pretty, vivacious blonde with flots of energy and-personality plus. She makes friends easily and has a knack for new ideas, including new hair-do's. She enjoys cheerleading and driving-looking small but mighty at the wheel of the Blair's long, low car. CHARLOTTE LOUISE TARANTINA C-apable and cute L-ovely to see T-houghtful Char with her dark brown hair and brown eyes has a perfect personality and a warm, sunny smile. One of the sweet, reserved girls of our class, she always has more to do than she can handle, it seems, but she handles it anyway with her usual efficiency. MARY LOU WARNER M-erry disposition L-arge eyes W-ell-liked Luke is the shortest girl in the class but she's just boiling over with energy. Behind a huge armful of books and her very apparent enjoyment of cheerleading we find a happy-go lucky yet understanding girl. SENIORS . . . MARLENE MARIE GLAAB M-odel student M-ajors in men G-ift of gab Marie is known as the Brain of the class. Her vivacious personality and pleasing smile make her an easy person to like. A wide usage of big words, the ability to make you laugh no matter how blue you may be. and her understanding ways are her most apparent features. DONNA PAULINE INMAN D-evilish look in her eyes P-lenty of vitality I-mpish ,' ' ' When we think'of Donna we will always think of childlike innocence, peppy personality, and great talent for dancing and skating. She is a natural comedian, and even the rlullest days are kept alive by her lilting voice and uneeasing chatter. Perfectly suited to the part of Dodo in the junior play, she won the hearts of many with her unpredictable capers. RICHARD EARL SHERLOCK R--ed hair E-ager for graduation S-o that's what a wolf is! Where there is laughing and joking there is Dick. His love for women has given him the name of Wolf of the class. He likes to play the harmonica-and does a good job of it. A mass of red curls and an impish grin will always mean Dick. ELIZABETH ANN CHENEY E-njoys dancing A-Iways willing to 'help C--arefree Betty Ann is a pleasant, hardworking girl with laughing blue eyes and sunny hair. She enjoys working at Fisher's and will always be remembered for her senior ping-pong parties at the Cheney home. SENIORS RICHARD FRANCIS TAMBLYN R-eserved F-riendly T-he quiet type A quiet, yet mischievous boy is Dick, who is quite talented with the drums and has a quick smile for everyone. With all his likable ways he has become a friend to everyonel NANCY JOANNE BROWN N-ice to know J-oker B-ushels of fun Nice-looking, serious. yet easy-going Nancy enjoys skating and timing basketball games. With a cute smile, sunny blue eyes, and brown hair, she captures the hearts of all who come in contact with her. JUNE ELLEN HUNT J--ust thinking of him E-ager to travel H--oping June has a zest for travel and the ability to be an efficient basketball scorer. She enjoys skating and sports of all kinds. but ranks basketball as tops on her list. Of course, where there is June there is Nancy. JACK MARVIN LINGLE J-ust a brain child M-ust men study? L-ikable fellow Jack is well-known for his dependability, studious nature, and humorous remarks. At Spencer he has been outstanding in scholarship and in extra-curricular activities. What would we do without him to take in the school signs every morning? SENIORS . . . DORIS JEAN CLUTTER D-ependable J-ust what is behind her quiet way? C-ourteous Doris is a quiet, likable gzirl, a willing worker, and a good student. You will most often find her worrying about the next cover page for the Hi-Lites. She also pinch-hits as school sec- retary when Miss Cross is sick. ARTHUR JEROME KERNS A-rather quiet nature J-ust call him Art K-een interest in photography Quiet, efficient Art has a flair for photography and a desire to attend college. He is one of the few seniors who have been at Spencer twelve years and we will not forget his work on the Spencerian. As for musicfwhy shouldn't -he like it? Look at his name. HELEN JEAN GRABKOWSKI H-as a pleasing personality J-oyful nature G-ood dancer Helch is well-known for her pep as a varsity cheerleader, her brown hair, blue eyes. and teasing manner. She has a diversity of interests and great ability, as shown by the way she handles her job as editor of the Hi-Litas and the Spencerian. BARBARA JEAN SHERLOCK B-lushes easily ' J-ust a merry lass S-unny disposition Sweet and pleasing is Bobbie Most of the time you will find her in the typing room or in the senior home room playing the player piano. Bobbie may well be the future proprietor of the Village Grill. SENIORS HOBERT RADMAN COWGER H-appy-go-lucky R--ascal C-enter of fun Rad, one of our favorite crooners, will always be remembered for the hill-billy songs he sang on the bus from the basketball games. Neat in appearance and athletic, Rad is known for his southern accent and his ever-lasting jokes. DONNA RUTH KIRKE-NDALL D-oe+sn't care much for work R-eady for fun K-eeps everyone laughing Kirk is a pleasant, hard-working girl with brown hair, brown eyes, and,a style of walking all her own. The live-wire of the senior class, she likes all sports and will always be remembered for her witty remarks and her clever sketches. PATRICIA ANN RENNICK P-eppy A-lways good for a laugh R-eal pal Peppy, energetic nature, varied interests, and keen wit-you guessed it--Pat. A familiar person at the Austinburg' skating rink, Patrisl1 has great skating ability. Her ambition is to be a professional. PATRICIA CARQOL TIPTON P-lentiful supply of energy C-all her Pat T-alks and talks An easy-going person and a willing worker is Pat. She enjoys doing teachers' work and many are the stencils she has proofed for the Hi-Lites. Of course, her favorite hobby is Bruce. SENIORS . . DIANA JOYCE KOZUB D-oesn't care much for men? J-ust look at her blush! K-een wit A warm smile for everyone, efficiency, helpfulness. and a charming personality-that is Di, who will always be remem- bered for her sense of humor and her jokes in shorthand class. The teachers will remember her execllent service as a secretary. BRUCE LEROY RENNICK B-est men are quiet men L-ean and lanky R-eally nice A quiet fellow by nature, Bruce is tall, slender and well-liked by everyone. One of the typical senior hot rods, he has a car-if you can call it that-which was very useful in gathering ads for the Spencvrian. Everyone will remember Bruce as a friend in need. BARBARA JEAN GRIFFITH B-arrels of fun J-ust loves horses G--alloping Hoppy Barb, full of pep, is always talking about horses. She has e giggle which makes her prominent in any crowd. Never with- out her partner, Kirk, she will be remembered for her silly jokes and hilarious ways. A vivid imagination makes it an easy matter for her to write the most fantastically delightful tales. LEONARD ROSE L-ikes to play the accordian R-owdy Rocco, with a mischievous gleam in his eyes and a flair for witty remarks, is the so called Joker of the class. No one could forget the way he plays polkas on his acoordian, or his jokes and good-natured kidding. Underneath his mischief and fooling, however, Lenny is a real friend. SENIORS MARY LOU KROPF M-ighty nice to know L-ikable K-ropf now, Cheney later Coming to Spencer from Cleveland, Mary Lou quickly won her way into the hearts of Spencer students with her quiet manner, winning personality, and neat appearance. No one could forget her thoughtfulness or her wit. RICHARD DAVID COLUCCI R-ather shy D-oesn't take life too seriously , C--alm? Dick, our Fred Astaire, has been very active in both schol- astic and extra-curricular activities. His dancing ability and his comedy roles in junior, senior, and Thespian plays have won him unusual popularity. MARILYN HOPE POLKOW M-ighty nice H-eavens! What a joker! P-lenty of pep Mar, standing 5'9 tall, is well-known for her basketball ability, poise, and good nature. She likes almost anything, but ranks skating and basketball at the head of her list. Who could forget her competence as production manager of the Hi-Liter? CLASS MOTTO We Finish To Begin . . CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS PROPHECY . . June 5, 1959 Dear Mrs. Paine, I have just completed a trip on horseback across the United States, and, as I saw all of my old classmates on the way, I thought you might like to know what they are doing. So here goes. Remember Donna Kirkendall? She is no longer Kirkendall. She accompanied me on the trip, even though she and her husband are always busy on their large ranch in Wyoming, where they raise horses, pure-bred cattle, and nine children. We found Pat Rennick the star of a large skating show in Cali- fornia. She is really good on those skates of hers. Pat is now married and her two little girls also have a part in the show. You probably know about Richard Colucci, who is one of the most famous lawyers in the country. He attributes his success largely to the relaxation provided by his hobby-you guessed it-dancing. And of course he is a bachelor! You undoubtedly have heard of the famous new hair styles which have taken the West Coast by storm. Well, they are originated by an old friend, Betty Ann Cheney, whose husband is vice-president of a hair dryer company. Since Betty owns her own beauty salon, they're all set. We found Mrs. Richard Cheney-o-o-p-s, I mean Mary Lou Kropf in a nice home in the South. Mary Lou and Dick are the parents of triplets Call boysj. Remember how Bruce Rennick never could decide what he wanted to be? He is the head of a large police force and is the only policeman that I know who drives a Hsouped up police car. Donna Inman has a dancing studio where she teaches movie stars' children how to dance. She also dances in movies herself. Mary Lou Warner fstill Mary Lou but no longer Warner J is the head nurse at one of the largest hospitals in the United States. Her husband is the head surgeon of the same hospital. Everyone knew what Rad Cowger would be. He turned out to be just that-one of the greatest pitchers the Indians have ever had. We all thought Jackie Blair would get married and settle down. She did not. It seems she has the same old problem--afraid to marry one guy for fear shelll hurt another. She has a good fashion-designing business, however, and has had several offers from Paris couturiers. But, as I said, she refuses to get married. Nancy Brown is kept busy as a housewife. You see, her dream of having seven boys has come true and she and her husband are busy raising them in their beautiful home on Pleasant Avenue in Kansas City. Dick Tamblyn is a drummer in one of the leading bands in the country. He has his own night club, called Tamblyn's Band Land, in California and has been awarded several medals as the c0untry's out- standing drummer for the past four years. I couldn't learn too much about Diana Kozub's work. It seems she is typist for some government agency and she handles top-secret fContinued on Page 871 UF? nw, f-?,,...... 7'-er-www' P1313 is 3 'X'1f TIME CHANGES EVERYTHING . . . 1. Big Bill. 2. Butcher BoyADonna Kirkendall. 3. Be happy-5:0-lucky!-It's Spring, June! 4. Patty Cake, Charlotte! 5. That Ipana Smile-Barbara S. 6. Pin-up Girl of 1934--Donna I. 7. Wanna Fight ?-Richard C. 8. Which Is Marilyn? 9. Mechanic, Art Kerns. 10. Rub a Dub Dub. Dick S. in a Tub. 11. Remember When ?---Helen and Rad. 12. That Paris Look-Mary Lou K. 13. Aren't We Proud ?- Senior Wheels. Row 1-Lenny Rose, Arthur Kerns, Mary Lou Vllarner, Jackie Blair. Pat Rcnnick, Mary Lou Kropf, Barbara Griffith, Richard Colucci, Doris Clutter. Row 2-Mrs. Paine, Helen Grabkowski, Charlotte Tarantina, Diana Kozub, Rudman Cowger, Jack Lingle, Betty Ann Cheney, Pat Tipton, June Hunt. Row 8-Donna Inman, Marlene Glaab, Barbara Sherlock, Bruce Rennick, Bill Friedel, Dick Sherlock, Marilyn Polkow, Nancy Brown, Donna Kirkendall. Absent from picture-Dick Tamblyn. 14. Clean-up Time-Mary Lou W. 15. Siesta Time-Diana and Bob K. 16. Little Lord Fauntleroy' -Lenny. 17. CommuniongMarle'ne. 18. Way Back When ?- Eighth Grade. Row 1-Frances Reed, Eugene Mann, Eva Fritz, Betty Vincent, Donna Jennings, Barbara Ott, Nancy Brown, June Hunt, Richard Colucci. Row 2-Joanne Lucas, Marilyn Carey, Mary Lou Warner, Barbara Griffith, Marlene Glaab, Mary Lou Kropf, Diana Kozuh, Jackie Blair, Art Kerns. - Row 3-Miss Seeley, Betty Ann Cheney, Helen Grabkowski, Doris Clutter, Marilyn Polkow, Delores Sharpe, Jean St. John, Barbara Sherlock, Charlotte Tarantina. Row 4-Glenn Booth, Jack Reiter, Jack Lingle, Carl Pretz, Bill Friedel, Don Difrlia, Radman Cowger, Roger Commisso, Karl Richmond. 19. That Politician Look-Jack Lingle. 20. Here Are Those Rennicks---Pat and Bruce. 21. Hold that Pose-Helen. 22. Hot Rod Marilyn. 23. Well, Feature That !-Pat Tipton. 24. Off to the Races-Jackie. 25. Once Upon a Time- Second and Third Grades. Row 1-flris Pabst, Barbara Hanneman, Janet Coy, Amy Jo Merrell, June Hunt, Patricia Bailey. Nancy Brown, Donna Inman, Barbara Sherlock. Row 24Joan Berry, Charlotte Tarantina, Joyce Clutter, Rachel Brozapra, Mary Lou Warner, Carl Lehto, William Myers, Robert Mack. Tony Edmonds, Leon Hull, Roseanne Waldron, Nita Lou Papalexis, Eugene Fellows, Jack Lingle, Ross Zappia, Eva Fritz, Roberta Hull, Robert Beck, Mary Lou Carraher. Row 3-Kevin Kelly, David Stokes, Diana Kozub, Inez Barlow, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Russell Runyan, Norvin Turner, Andrew Hocevar, Arthur Kerns, Miss Youmz. 26. Nice Doggie!-Doris Clutter and Sister. 27. Hey, Good Looking!--Dick Tamblyn. 28. Grumpy, Nancy? 29. Two Springs and a Wheel -Jerry S., Dick S., and Larry S. 30. Dreaming of What? Horses-Barbara G. 31. Goldilocks, Where's the Bear 'I-Ask Rad. 32. Rock-a-Bye Baby-Betty Ann. CLASS HISTORY . Bubbling over with vim, vigor, and vitality through twelve years of schooling describes our Class of '52. Eight of this group, started in the original class at Spencer, but all twenty-seven of us owe a lot of gratitude to the following teachers who guided us with kind helping hands and an eye to future years. Grade 1-Miss Sterns, grade 2-Miss Young, grade 3-Miss Young, grade 4-Miss Gill, Miss Brown, grade 5-Miss Benson, Mrs. MacDonald, grade 6-Mrs. Reynolds, grade 7-Mr. Brainard, grade 8-Miss Seeley. With Mr. Parmigian as a class adviser for the freshman year, we elected Jackie Blair, president, Donald Diglia, vice president, Richard Sherlock, secretary, and Pat Tipton, treasurer. We remember, too, how we sent 'fruit and candy to Betty Ann Cheney, when she broke her leg in physical education class. Among many activities of the sophomore year were a hayride, con- cessions forthe A. A. Carnival, a Christmas party, and a skating party. Mr. Marko was class adviser and class officers were Arthur Kerns, president, Helen Grabkowski, vice president, Charlotte Tarantina, secretary, and Don Diglia, treasurer. In our junior year we elected Donald Diglia, president, Marlene Glaab, vice president, Charlotte Tarantina, secretary, and Bill Friedel, treasurer. Mrs. Day was the class adviser. Activities of this year included selling Christmas cards, selling re- freshments at basketball games, and producing our junior play, The Doctor Has a Daughter, with Marlene Glaab, Richard Sherlock, Donna Inman, Diana Kozub, Marilyn Polkow, Helen Grabkowski, June Hunt, Betty Ann Cheney, Bill Friedel, Arthur Kerns, Richard Colucci, and Jack Lingle in -the cast, and Mrs. Day directing as her last accomplish- ment before resigning her position at Spencer. Four had parts in the Thespian play-Jack Lingle and Marilyn Polkow in The Room Up- stairs and Helen Grabkowski and Marlene Glaab in My Late Espoused Saint, under the direction of Mrs. Day and Miss Shaulis respectively. Crowning event of the junior year was the prom presented in honor of the Class of '51 at Hotel Ashtabula. As seniors we conducted the annual magazine drive, securing a record total of 85594.25 in magazine subscriptions, and winning the home room prize for selling the most magazines. We chose Junior Prom as our class play, and presented it No- vember 15 and 16 to full houses with a cast which included Helen Grab- kowski, Marilyn Polkow, Richard Sherlock, Lenny Rose, June Hunt, Bill Friedel, Jackie Blair, Diana Kozub, Richard Colucci, Betty Ann Cheney, Jack Lingle, Barbara Griffith, and Arthur Kerns, under the direction of Mrs. Paine, with Mr. Ingham assisting during her absence. In our final year, too, Marlene Glaab, Bill Friedel, and Richard Sherlock had parts in the Thespian one-act play False Witness, while Richard Colucci and Lenny Rose participated in Why I Am a Bache- lor. fContinued on Page 911 Senior Cut-Ups . .. I. Yes, I what! liill Fris-di-I and Mari- lyn Polkuw. if fall the lltwturl Lenny Ruse, Diana Kuzuh. Ht-lon Grah- kowski, J avkit' Illair. Iiill Friodel. 3. Ilanve M0 Loose Richard Culns-ci. 4. Oops l'harluttn-'I'ar- antina, Betty Ann Chviit-y, I'at Ren- nivk. 5. A sign of prmxrm-ss Nam-y Hmwn. .lnnv Hunt. Mar- lt-nv Glaals. Donna Inman. 6, Etlitur and associates of thu Sp1'm'1'ri4lr1 Bill l'll'Ik?4l1'l. Char- ln t t e Tarantina, Marh-ne Glaalw, Ilcl- on Graliknwski, T. WVv bnrnwl tho mitl- niuh! oil. Mr. Par- migian! Betty Ann Chi-nvy. Donna Inman, Mary Lou Kmgmlf Hvlvn Gralbkmvski, liarlrara Griffith. Juni- Hunt, Marlvnv fllaalm, Nanry Ilruwn. Diana Iinznlx. Marilyn Pulkuw, Ilarlvara Shvrlnrk, Donna Iiirkemlall, .lnrkic Blair. Pnl Rvnnivk, FharlutteTarantina. Pat Tilvtnn, Mary I.un Warm-r, X, Uh. my fam-! Svn- fur l'lay Marilyn I'nlkuw.I'll'la'i1 Grah- kowskl. El. Imuks Gum!! Mary Lon VVarn0r, Char- lntteTarantina. Ilun Diulia, Ilim-k Shvr- luvk, liill Frioilel. Ill, I'lmtm1raphy group for Spnu'f'riun Marilyn Pulknw, Bvtty Ann fhvnvy. Art Kvrns, Rivhartl l'ulu1:s'i. Il. Ilon't he alarmed It's IA-nny Ruse. lil. 'l'h0 Rhythm Boys Lenny Ruse, Dick Tamlxlyn. lil. 'I'imll0rl Barbara Sherlutzk. I'at Rvnnick. Nancy Iirmvn. Donna Inman, lliana Knznh, Marilyn I'olknw, Mary I.nn NVarnvr, Charlutt0'I'arantina, .lat-kiv lilair. li. Iii-at 't'm, Nuys, lit-at 'emi Helen Gralnkuwski. ttkintinneml un Pam- 1015! CLASS OF '53 Row 1-Frank Ovnic, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Mary Lou Carraher, Marlene Orosz, Donna Prentice. Gayle Kaiser. Row 2---Mrs. Mynderse, Carol Baker, Janet Starkey, Janet Silvestro, Gerry Rea, Mary Lois Stern, Audrey Hornyak, Jack 'O'Neill. Row 3fVirxrinia Price, Mabel Applegate, Barbara Stowe, Rose Prctz, Pat Bailey, Barbara Hanneman, Dick Cheney, Norvin Turner. Junior class officers for the year were: President, Jack O'Neillg vice president, Janet Silvestrog secretary, Audrey Hornyakg treasurer, Gayle Kaiserg reporter, Bette Jeanne Weintz. Mrs. Edna Mynderse was their class adviser. One of the most successful projects of the year was the sale of Christmas cards and wrappings. Other activities included two very well attended skating partiesg the sale of refreshments at basketball gamesg dancing after the home gamesg a bake saleg paid assembliesg and the coke machine. The production of their junior play, Saved by the Belle, a three- act farce-comedy by Thomas Sutton, won acclaim from appreciative audiences on April 17 and 18. They climaxed the year's events with a delightful banquet and prom in honor of the seniors at Lutz's Tavern, on May 3. AS WE SEE THEM . NAME Mabel Applegate ..... Patricia Bailey ....... Carol Baker ......... Mary Lou Carraher . . . Dick Cheney ..... Barbara Hanneman . . . Audrey Hornyak ..... Gayle Kaiser .. . Jack O'Neill . . . Marlene Orosz ....... Frank Ovnic . . . . Donna Prentice . . . Rose Pretz . . . . Virginia Price ..... Gerry Rea .... Janet Silvestro .... Barbara Stowe .... Janet Starkey ..... Mary Lois Stern . . . Norvin Turner .... Bette Jeanne Weintz HAS Deep Dimples . . . Green Eyes .... Dark Hair . . . An Appetite . . . A Handsome Profile A Knack For Fun . . Charm . . . Tact .... Leadership .... A Quiet Manner . . . A Flashing Smile . . Dancing Talent . . . An Imaginative Brain. . A Blushing Way . . . Boyfriends ..... A Soprano Voice . . Poise ............ An Infectious Giggle Red Hair . .. Wit .......... Personality Plus . . . LIKES Geneva-On-The-Lake Double Dates Spaghetti and Meatballs Collecting Salt and Pepper Shakers Trading Cars The Farm Men Horses Boxing Picture Shows Operating the Movie Projector Short Hair Roller Skating Sweaters Jewe1's Dance Hall Letters Swimming History Class? ? ? Driving Sports Cheer-leading CLASS OF '54 Row 1-John Sheppard, Shirley Beck, Carol Phelps, Joan Berry, Barbara Kropf, Fred Bailey. Row 2'-Mr. Marko, Wanda Jean Wolcott, Ada Griffith, Janet Coy, Kay Friedel, Pat Edney, Mary Phillips. Row 3-Michael Follette, Dick Puckrin, Russell Runyan, Dick Slocum, Barney Schupsky. Absent from picture-fBob Billman. The Class of '54, a well-organized group under the direction of Mr. Marko, has many successful activities to its credit. Starting with a profitable hayride, the sophomores conducted a sale of aprons and shelves made by the girls and the boys of the class respectively, a very successful skating party, and a bake sale. Members were saddened when their classmate, Joe Kirkendall, was seriously hurt in an accident near his home in November. During Joe's prolonged illness, they sent cards and gifts with their best wishes for a speedy recovery. Class officers for the yearwerez President, Barbara Kropfg vice president, Barney Schupskyg and secretary-treasurer, Kay Friedel. GRADE 9 Glass Officcrs Presitlcnt, Hayward Clemons: vicc prcsitlent. Bill Stcwart: scc- I1-t.m'y-trcasurcr, Mntthcw Guul. Row I lleann VVilliums. .lo- unnc Eltlritltrc. .loycc Clut- tcr, Patricia Rcynolnls, Rolf- crt llunn. .lim Kaiser. Mut- thcw Gaul, Robcrt tiooal- rich. Row I Mr. Parmigiain, Put Mmrercsuk, Gloria Lucas. Vzithcrine Morgan, .lunc Stokcs. .Ioycc Coy, Put Lim-wski, Hayward Vlcni- ons, Bill Stewart. Row Il Brian Furtis. .lini Br:-umlicck, Davitl tilczison, Bill Stalford, Ronnie Slo- cuni, Don V:inStecn, Tony 'l'crsip:ni, Carlos Fowgcr. ,Xlwscnt from picturt- liorcllat l't-tn-rs, Ronnie VKX-lnlu, .limnf itu Cluypool. GRADE 8 Fluss Officers l'rcsi1lcnL. Ervin Hawcs: vice lircsi- dent. .luck Alcxannlcr: scc- rctury-treusurcr, Kcinil Pts ping rcportcr, Ernm Phill- ips. Row l Doris Cox, Anmrztc W'oo4lworth. Rose Ugmlcn. Unrolyn Stowe, VVultn-r Clemons, Bob Ilzinicy. Ili- rum Stokcs, Jack Alcx- undcr, Butch Gaul. Row if Mr. Wasulko. Amy Williams, Dianc Lye. l,zxuru Hnkcr. Marilyn Smith. Dor- is VV:tislrrot, Uharlottc Ray. Ervin Huwcs. Kenncth An- kroni, NVnync Kinncy. lfrctl- :lic Sherlock. Row Il .Ioe Novak, Emnictt l't-pin, Tommy Aki-hurst, l re4l Marlcttc, Ernm l'hill- ips. Doris Coy, Ircnc Pulust, Lucille Grabkowski, Shir- ley Rantlles. Cynthia: l'ol- ucci. Row -1 Holi Conklin. Ron- nltl lirockway. .loc I'ctro, llick Turner, Billy 'l'urncr, Kcmil Pepin, Syflncy licck. Hob Czirtl. Aliscnt from picturc Ken- ncth XVuislxrot. Mary Ann Rcchcr. Arthur Ramsey. GRADE 7 t'luss Officcrs Presinlclit, .lohn Rccher: vicc prcsi- tlcnt. Cccily Akehurst: scc- rctnry. Yvonnc Murlettc, Row l Tommy Morcy. .lm-li Stulfortl, Jimmy lllcason, Ulytle Sharpc, Victor Lu- rcnzi, .Iohn Rcchcr, t':xro- lyn Hornynk. licvcrly Arni- stroml. l,aurzxnmc Aultli- cott, Ralph Dornmn. Row Z! Mr. Zarcnko. Pegriry lic:-ry, Patsy licrry. Marian llopcs, Dorothy Turncr. Gt-origin Erlu. Rosetta Scoti, Vicki Skul, Leorzi Coy. Monica Kozuh. liurlmrzt liillmun. Row ZS .lanct Emery, Yvonne Murlcttc. Ft-cily Alu-hursl. Mmlelyn Frabtrec. Sonia Dietz, Violet Runyztn. Mnry .lnnc VVilkins, llcolyrcltt' Fortin, Elizabeth llonhrc. Miltlrctl Simsa. Row l Hill Jcffcrs, 'IR-ml Nichols. I. l o y fl Wzirncr, Lcnvcnnlcr Scott, Milford Doslpre. Holi Arinstronyz, Henry Tipton. Arthur Joncs. Ahscnt from lxicturc Ron- ald I.cI'ottry, Tommy Kais- cr, liilly Proper, Putty Enos, .loan Enos. 0 C5 C3 aug, ,SWG Dm 8 22 MRS. RAYE PUCKRIN MRS. DOROTHY HEATH Grade Two Grade Six College Defiance College, Defiance, Collogze---Kent Slate, Kent, Ohio Ohio Home --Geneva Home -Geneva Hobby- Reading: Hobby- Tattinx: Pet Peeve- Ezotism Pet Pcevi- Dirty hands Be quiet! Be quiet ! GRADE FACULTY . . . if? MRS. AMABELLE MRS. MARIE WELTON WOODWORTH Grade Three Grades Five and Six College--Kent State, Kenl, Ohio College --Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio Homedceneva Hobbyf-Drawing, painting Pet Peeve --Impalient drivers Be quiet! Home -'Geneva Hobby --Sports Pet Peeve-Disrespect I'm not kidding. MRS. ANNA FRAWFORD Grades Three and Four I-wnwvmq 'f I . MRS. OLIVE JOHNSON Grades One and Two Crlls-are K1-nt State, Km-nt, Ohio Hubhy Cullm-ting: miniature fmx-ipxn :halls Ilumv Ashtabula, Ohio I'e1. I'revv 'I'atlIv-talimr Imn't my I czm'Ig my I'II try. MRS. REDEMPA GOODRICH Grade Four Vullem- Ohiu I'nix'1-rsity, .Min-lu, Uhiu II: mv Athens Hubby Music. IVHIIIIIIIH' I'rI I'vvve Nuisa- I'vs- tulkvd tu you ennugh. -.J MISS EVELYN SMITH Grade Five Q'oIIr.-prv I'IdinImru Stats' 'I'v:irIw1's' CUI- lcgv, Iidinlmro, I'exmsyIvuni:i Home Erin-. I'ennsyIx'nnix Hobby Rs-zuiimr I'v1 I'm-vve Nuisy uhildrvn 'I'hn-rv is lm mwd for any vmlxvuwzilmli. MISS GRACE MCKISSIC Grade One Fullvgrv Glenvillv Stale, Wm-sl Virginia Honn- Guneva Huhhy Drawing I'ct Peevv Childrn-n whu nIun'1 lists-n A'I.istn-n lnllvfzu IR-nlrul Stun' Normal 91-Im. Lick Iizivvn, I'l'IlIlxyIYllIlIll wmv Aslilnlnllzi. Uhiu uhlny Svwiuu, u'ur1k-nim. I'9f I'4-I-rv Iliriy IIIIIIIIN Nmv yuu klmw Iwtlvl' than 1 J :A GRADE 6 Row 1 Ralph Ramvy. Juli- anne Addivott, John Kin- ney, Joanna- l.yv, Helly .loan Rim-del, Freda Rowan, .loannv Vlfilliams. Mary Ellen Morse, .ludilh Thom- as. P1-ter Howard. Row ZZ Mrs. Heath. Ella Morgan, Barbara Hann. .lvanne Inlihar. Lucille Ro- me-o, Judith Reynolds, El- liott. Reynolds, Kenneth Mah, lieth Klimzler. Row Il Rox Stroke, James Loveland, .lamrs Fallon, Frank Gahrivl, Paul ln- man, Raymond Ankrom, .lohn Kropf, Paul VVarner, David Gardinvr, Raymond Stokes. Alison! from picture .lerry .lom-s, Joyce Enos, Delorms Fooper, Geraldine VVvsten- folder, Lamhvrt VVarnvr, Eloise Champlin, P L' a rl Mosher, Thomas Cochran, Glenn Sloan. GRADES 5 81 6 Row l Lillian Griffith, Pal- ty Pennoyvr, Cornelia Ake- hurst, Rolwrta Coy, Myrna liurlimxame, .ludy Jalli. G a l 0 llurkhardt, Foleita EltlI'lfllll'. Row 2 Mrs. Woodworth, George Goodrirh, Richard Kls-im-r, Gale Alderman, llyle PL-pin, Gvrald Myers, Donald Ghamlwrlain. Don- na Fallon, Sandra Starkey, Susan Jackson. Row I! Robert liurhanna. Andrea Coluvci, M a r y Agnes l ried1'l, Harrivl Fol- lettv, Vai-ol Tvnney, .lamvs Frivdel, Shirley I 0 h e r. Rose Iluruttya. B1-tty .lam- Appleyratv, C al h 0 r i n e lirown. .lamms Carpenter. Alu:-:ent from lllK'illl'l' Elaine Gross, David Kenny, Ray Swovnvy, Sonny White. GRADE 5 Row l Sharon Hornyak, Louise Tau-antina. Francis Ramey, D o n n a Siokos, ll o n a I d Dodge, Barbara 'l'ell1-p, Patricia Pe-nzvnik, Sandra .lane Ray, Bar- bara Bishop. Row 2 Miss Smiih, Colviia Rowan, Richard Salta r. Robert Gleason, Christine Pabst, Modestino Roms-o, Louis Zupancic, Carolyn Pvt ro, Ma rua ret, .l on vs, Raymond Volponv. R o w Cl .l oseph Dc-lGrom, Rmrpriv lialint, Daniel 'Fira- hasso, Euxzvne Fortin, Frank liunner, Dona Maria Mat- yus, .lane Hickok, Margar- et Duruttya, Gerald Wm-bb. Alusenl from piclurl- Mar- garet Harlm-ss, Virgil Har- less, Claude Sherlock, Ma- l'ia Ovnic. Barbara Bald- win, GRADE 4 Rum' l Nathan Williams. Vaul Lucas. Alan Hurlin- ganim-. Marilyn liumll'i1'h. I,in4ia Mmsv, IWHEI5' Grif- filh. Harriet Fruss. Samuel M4-rey, Cari Wright. Billy IH-tm-rs, lilvnn lkunklin. Huw if Mrs, Gumirirh, Rirh- arni Olson, lirllvv Baker. .I uh n llurman, llenhrlas Vhvln-y, Warrvn Svhillwln Larry Kaiser, 'Faylnr Koss- Ivr, Keith liIinu'lvl'. Hehlie lin-upf, John lfallun, Danny Iiunyan. Run' fi Uarul Univ, Mary XY1-IIA. I! 1- 4' I4 5' lirainarnl, lmnna lim- Si-nit, Maralyn Ifnrtin. Nanry Arrnsirimu. .Ianvt Kiizuh, I,:n1i'vl Mali- lmsky, Dirk Niviwis, Iiilly l an-ri. .Kim-ni frmn pic-I ure Marin- .I:u'ksmi, l'm'l1'r Shafi'vr, Mary Mattifu, lim Sloan. GRADES 3 81 4 Row I Mary XVnisl1roi, Sally lialnvy. .Im-rry Iii'lIiSOIl. IM-nA nis Iivans, Ilnnna Tennvy. Janvt Tarantina. Twiily Gmniris'h, Ruin-rl Morgan, Karon .M'nialmiig, Margie Rowan, Huw 11 Mrs. l'i'nwi'm'1l, I'a- trii-ia Fay NVhilv, Sandra Fwy, Sanilra Illninlph, l'a- trii-in 'll-nnm-y, Sandra Pul- liit, Iiunalii f'nIum'c'i, Carn- lyn Armsirnnxg, Michavl ,Iac'ksun, liolwrl l l0t,4'hl'1'. limi fi l rw-wh-rick Omit-n, .lanics Smith. Harold .Inhi- nvn, Rnnainl I m-hi-r. Ricky Ill-Van, Vhario- I7 a Y i mi, Kivralri Iiilhnan. Ahwni frmn picinrv Larry l'hanih0rlain. 'I' h ik r 1- s a lfmln-514111. .Iann-5 U'liri0n, l.:iura I'aananl'n, ,I in h n Riwivl, GRADE 3 Row l liiarirarm-1 XYiIIianis. Uaruiyn i'laypmxl. Shvrri l,m-1-XVh1-vim-. Margarm-1 .Xnn Lazanis. Liu-illv Ki-rns, .IiIl .inn 'i'imm1. Nam-y Vvn- nnym-r, SaIlySki1Iinorv, Mar- in-nm' Junes, Sannlra Spring. Huw 2 Mrs. NVn'lIull, Carolyn Saliar. Mzuisilyn lfuriin. Iiinria Roralwauuh, Emiliv Iiunnvr. Mario Iiunm-r, Iivnm' Si-haah, Malthn-xv lntihar, David Carpm1t1'l', Palsy All'xalnl4'l'. Row Zi Ilaviii Warner. John limirick. George Poliiii, liiliy Kle-ps, Richarwi VI'ais- bmi, .Iainvs Ray. Hvnry XYap:ln-i', Daviri Mursv. Almvni frnni pivtiin- Mary Ann Williams, Billy Chit.- tvr. Patty Clnuirh, Paul Sxwi-ney, i,or1-tin Paanai- nvn, .leanvitv Mushvr. llalv Kirk, Diannv Kvnny. Kath- Im-n Harlvr, Paul Harlvas. Hivharnl Gumi. ff: S-s. y'-s 11 A GRADE 2 Row 1 Barlxara Akvhursl. Marjoriu Leskovvr. Shirley Card, lin-Hy Kerns, lm- Rvnda Spring, lmna Stokes, Patsy Delflross, David Ad- dicott. Jackie Colo. Judith VVilliams. Row 2 Mrs. l'uz-krin. Roger Colucvi, Ronald Colo, Kari-n 1.1-e K1-ssler. .lames Turner. David Tomason, S a l l y Knapp, Larry Klvinvr. Jams-s l'rill. William Coy, Barbara Jones, D o n n a Knapp. Row Il Norman Brockway, Carolyn Braun, Beverly Warm-r, Barbara Bowlvr. Richard l'r1'nliz'e, N i c k Duruttya, Jr., Jerry Chen- ey. Terry D1-Van. Ahsoni from picture Sandra Hornyak, ICdwarcl Floss, Mary flllilll-Th. GRADES I 81 2 Row l Dvlphine Fallon, Me- lanie Laird. Theodore Neu- man, Marilyn Cross. Roh- vrt Howard, David Green- slado. Mary .lo Hickok, Thomas Lucas, Lynn Ma- gvrvsak. Row 2 Mrs. Johnson. Sally Beckwith, Shirlvy Miller. Cheryl GrilTil,h, Thomas Cralvt rev, llrur-0 Jalli. Frank Rvvhvr, Barbara Follislvr. Charles Evans, Robert, Scribner. Row Il Ms-lva Cross, Diane- lfortin, l'vnny DOVan. Joan Baker, David Tirabasso, fhrislina Kozuh, Brenda Armstrong. Richard l'uv1'i. Absent from picture How- ard Cohodas, Frank Pud- der, Linda Paananvn, lin- yrvne Vvrnor, Ernm-sl Mosh- or GRADE l Row l John Morse, Edward l'c-nnoya-r, Gladys Jones, Fharles Doduv, Leland Da- vidson, Sheila Bliss, Edith XV:-xishrol. Gerirudc- VVilki- son, Darlene Braden. Row 2 Miss Mcliissic, Alvin XVilliams, Jams-s Shinaull, Hun ry Bunnz-r, Ernest NVnrn0r. Quinlin Gardinor. .lack Lev White, Thomas Kvlly, Mark Mvetin, Bette Cov. Row Zi Howard Stowe. .lohn Jones. Ronald Fletcher. Marlvnv Addivott, Peter De- hevec, Sandra Smith, Marie VVoods, Lf-tha Davidson, NVilliam .lamison. Absent from pivturu Arthur ln-Pottry, Robert Turnvr. Nelson Rowan, H o m e r Clough. THE PASSING SCENE . . . GRADES I-6 It was a busy year for the nine home rooms in grades one through six, and the following room mothers had a big share in the success of the programs and the parties enjoyed during the year, through their gene-rous help to the teachers Grade one, Mrs. William Jamison, Mrs. Fred Addicott, Mrs David Morse, Mrs. Alex Waisbrot, and Mrs. Russell Braden grades one and two, Mrs. David Tirabassog grade two, Mrs Thomas Akehurstg grade three, Mrs. H. J. Wagner, Mrs Russell Clutter, Mrs. John Kodrick, and Mrs. William Schaab grades three and four, Mrs. Earl Bedisong grade four, Mrs Arlo Schupp, Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. Chester Brainard, Mrs David Morse, Mrs. Stanley Kozub, and Mrs. Stanley Griffith grade five, Mrs. Frank Zupancicg grades five and six, Mrs Edward Burkhardtg grade six, Mrs. Clarence Hann, Mrs Matthew Intihar, and Mrs. Morton Riedel. A total of 3529.90 was raised by the grade school, under the direction of Mrs. Heath, for the Junior Red Cross. The highest contribution was received from Mrs. Goodrich's room which gave four dollars to the fund this year. The service theme of the Red Cross was well carried out by the grade school, when they prepared twenty over-seas boxes, thirty five Thanksgiving favors for the hospital, twelve Christmas boxes for the county home, thirty-five valentine favors for the hos pital, eighty favors for the county home, and thirty-five Easter favors for the hospital. The grade school also generously con tributed to the March of Dimes Fund. First place in the Bird Essay contest was won by Dona Matyus, grade five, and second place by Gale Burkhardt grade six. In the Junior Garden Essay Contest Elliott Rey nolds, grade six, received first place. Sghool Llfe . . Idontlflc' 1 un Pm: 9 SCHOOL uri: 'lf li o o ' QTQ, ll D35 , ! g o X PM Q We M W ww K fy, '01 THE SPENCER CLUB . . The 1951 officers for the Spencer Club- Heart of Geneva Town- ship -were: President, Paul Kerwing vice president, Ralph Friedelg secretary, Henry Schupskyg recording secretary, Nick Digliag treasurer, Louis Coxg trustees, George Penzenik, Ray Lang, and Russell Runyan, while the following were elected to office for 1952: President, Ralph Friedelg Vice president, Russell Sterng secretary, Dick Prudeng treas- urer, Ralph Phillipsg trustees, Ray Lang, George Penzenik, and Paul Kerwin. Certainly no school ever had a more interested or determined organization working for its welfare than Spencer has in the Spencer Club, which has continued to fight even into the courts to prevent con- solidation. Members not only provided funds to speed the completion of the new gym, but also gave up some of their Saturdays and Sundays to pre- pare the lumber for the roof and to install the lights in the gym. The local electricians' union gave permission for their workers to donate time in installing lights, and as many as twelve men worked at a time to complete the work as rapidly as possible. Two successful fund-raising projects were the talent show of Jan- uary 23, and the box social held February 21. In March, the Spencer Club sponsored a gymnasium benefit at which the following awards were presented: An Admiral table model television set, a mink scarf, a Sunbeam Mixmaster, a Presto steam iron, and twenty-five dollars' worth of gasoline and oil. The annual picnic, held at Geneva TownshiplPark in September, was well attended by township people who came to enjoy a day full of good food, visiting, contests, and games. STUDENT COUNCIL . Row 1---Jimmy Gleason, Kemil Pepin, Jack Linglc, Bill Friedel, Dick Puckrin, Ronnie Webb. Row 2-Donna Prentice, Barbara Kropf, Pat Edney, Wanda .lean Wolcott, Mary Lois Stern, Doris Clutter. Sonia Dietz. Row 3-Mr. Parmigian, Mary Lou Carraher, Pat Lizewski, Erma Phillips. June Hunt, Helen Grabkowski. Inset, Row 1--AJohn Recher, Cecily Akehurst, Mary Ann Recher, Pat Mairercsak, Shirley Beck, Mary Lou Kropf. Row 2'-Bette Jeanne Weintz, Mary Lois Stern, Pat Edney, Kay Friedel, Jackie Blair, Barbara Kropf. Mr. Parmigian. Row 3--Richard Colucci, Arthur Kerns, Carlos Cowger, Emmett Pepin. Absent from picture --Janet Silvestro. Student government at Spencer was capably handled again this year by the Student Council with Mr. Parmigian as adviser. Officers for the first semester were: President, Bill Friedelg vice president, June Hunt, and secretary-treasurer, Helen Grabkowski. Members-at-large were Helen Grabkowski, Pat Edney, and Bill Friedel. Second-semester officers were: President, Jackie Blairg vice presi- dent, Arthur Kernsg and secretary-treasurer, Kay Friedel, while Pat Edney, Kay Friedel, and Mary Lou Kropf, served as members-at-large. A Hallowe'en party, sponsored jointly by the Student Council and the Y-Teens, was very well attended by grades 7-12, but the annual Christmas party had to be cancelled because of the snow storm which closed school early the Thursday before Christmas. Once again the Student Council provided noon movies to entertain students during the winter months, and sponsored dancing during the off-weeks. The movie Elephant Boy was presented to students in grades 1-12 at two special assemblies in February. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . Row 1-Doris Clutter, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Helen Crabkowski. Row 2 Marlene Glaab, Jack Lingle, .Janet Silvestro, Diana Kozub. The Spencer chapter of the National Honor Society, 3 in its eleventh year, now has a total membership of seven. v To become a member of this society a student must be in ' A 44 the upper third of his class scholastically and outstanding lj in leadership, character, and service. In December 1950, Joanne Lucas and Marlene Glaab were elected to membership from the junior class. Helen Grabkowski was chosen last October to replace Joanne, who had not returned to school. Three more seniors and two juniors were named in February to complete Spencer's membership quota for the year. They were Diana Kozub, Doris Clutter, Jack Lingle, Janet Silvestro, and Bette Jeanne Weintz. The first meeting of the National Honor Society was held in Novem- ber at Grand Valley School, while the induction ceremony took place in March at Williamsfield. In May, Spencer entertained the group for the final meeting of the year. Mr. Ingham, who had headed the county chapter for the last six years, in February turned over his duties to Superintendent Paul Koeppe, of Andover. KEY CLUB . Row 1--Lenny Rose. .lack Lingllv, Arthur Kerns. Row ZZ Bill Fricmlcl, Rad Cowger, Dick Puck:-in, Barney Schupsky. Row Sf-Richaril Folucci, Mr. lnghum. Russell Runynn. Row -I Miko lfolletiv, Dick Slocum, Dick Sherlock. Absent from picture Nurvin 'lllll'lH'I'. ,.-- ---- -.ll Deeds well done are better than deeds well planned 1. Q 3 at the suggestion of Dick Slocum was adopted this year 5' Q Q as the official motto of the Spencer Key Club and mem- 2' fx .' bers did their best to live up to this standard through- 'um 7 out a year of varied activity. Last fall, Bob Berry reported on his experiences as a club delegate at the International Key Club Convention in Miami, Florida, in June. The Key Club assisted the Y-Teens in delivering Christmas baskets to needy families in the community, placed the traffic signs on the highway at morning, noon, and after school, supervised parking at school functions, and encouraged students to keep our school clean. Two members, Arthur Kerns and Jack Lingle, assisted at the Radio Auction sponsored by the Geneva Kiwanis Club. A scrap drive was started by the club in January to raise funds to send a delegate to the 1952 convention in Chicago this summer. Club officers were: President, Bill Friedelg vice president, Arthur Kernsg secretary, Jack Lingleg treasurer, Leonard Rose, and chaplain, Radman Cowger. Mr. Ingham was the club adviser. Y-TEENS . Row 1--Helen Grabkowski, Marlene Orosz, .Jackie Blair, Pat Renniclc, Donna Inman, Barbara Griffith. Donna Kirkendall, Carol Phelps, Shirley Beck, Joan Berry, Donna Prentice. Row 2-fMary Lou Warner, Charlotte Tarantina, Pat Tipton, Barbara Sherlock, June Hunt. Nancy Brown, Marilyn Pnlkow, Doris Clutter, Betty Ann Cheney, Mary Lou Kropf, Diana Kozub, Mary Lois Stern. Row 3-Barbara Stowe, Gerry Rea, Pat Bailey, Carol Baker, Barbara Hanneman, Barbara Kropf, Wanda Jean Wolcott, Janet Silvestro, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Janet Starkey, Mrs. Paine. Row 4--Marlene Glaab, Virginia Price, Mary Lou Carrahcr, Pat Ellnuy, Kay Frieflcl, Rose Pretz, Mary Phillips, Janet Coy, Ada Griffith, Audrey Hornyak. Absent from picture--Mable Applegate, Gayle Kaiser. September 27, fourteen girls were initiated into the .Wx Spencer Y-Teen Club, making a total membership of 46 1 .1 for the second year in succession. New members were Q-au 0 formerly recognized October 23, at the traditional candle- V light service with their mothers and other guests at- tending. Officers this year Were: President, Marlene Glaabg vice presi- dent, Pat Edney Celected to replace Anna Mae Gawlikowski, who had moved to Genevajg secretary, Charlotte Tarantinag treasurer, Diana Kozub, and Mrs. Paine as adviser with Mrs. Woodworth assisting as co-adviser. The Women's Y. W. C. A. Council gave generous backing to the girls in all their projects and also held a spaghetti supper to pro- vide additional assistance for the girls and the District Y. W. C. A. Officers were: President, Mrs. Max Tipton, vice president, Mrs. Russell Clutter, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. John Kropf. Y-Teens this year enjoyed two hikes, a very interesting demonstra- tion given in Ashtabula by the Youngstown Kitchen for members, mothers, and guests, and three peppy night meetings. tContinued on Page 1031 HI-LITES . - ffx 9, X- W Seated in foreground-Janet Silvestro, Donna Prentice, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Mary Lou Carraher, Barbara Stowe, Virginia Price, Kay Friedel, Barbara Kronf. Row 1 tStandin5:l-AMrs. Paine, Jack Lingle, Helen Grabkuwski, Marlene Glaab, Rose Prctz, Barbara Griffith, Mr. Brainard, Donna Kirkendall. Row 2 1Seatc-dl Betty Ann Cheney, Doris Clutter, June Hunt. Nancy Brown. Row Il Mary Lois Stern, .lanct Starkey, Mary Lou Warner, Diana Iiozub, Charlotte Tarantina. Row ft Jackie Blair, Wanda Jean Wolcott, Barbara Sherlock, Marilyn Polkow, Pat, Tipton, Mary Lou Kropf, Pat Rennick. 11g1i 1 f9UllvLL 45 51 its Sc-nom. schools. The of work, The Hi-Lites, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Edna Paine and Mr. Howard Brainard, is now in its fifteenth year of publication, having greatly increased in size and in circu- lation with an average of 150 copies per issue. Approximately 40 copies are mailed each time to service men and to other 1951-52 staff, remarkable not only for size, but also for quality included: Editor-in-chief - Helen Grabkowskig associate editors - Marlene Glaab, Jack Lingleg business manager-Betty Ann Cheney, assistant, Pat Tipton, production manager-Marilyn Polkow, assistant, Pat Ren- nickg copy readers-Janet Silvestro, Bette Jeanne Weintzg copy editor -Charlotte Tarantinag sports editors-June Hunt, Nancy Brown, Bar- bara Sherlockg art editor-Doris Clutter, assistant, Rose Pretzg feature editors-Jackie Blair, Barbara Griffith, assistants, Mary Lou Warner, Donna Kirkendallg exchange editor-Diana Kozubg reporters--Mary Lou Kropf, Janet Starkey, Mary Lois Stern, Donna Prentice, Barbara Stowe, Virginia Price, Mary Lou Carraher, Barbara Kropf, Kay Friedel, and Wanda Jean Wolcott. THESPIANS . Row 1-7-Pat Tipton, Pat Rennick, Donna Inman, Diana Kozub, Jackie Blair. Row 2 Mary Lou Warner, Charlotte Tarantina, Barbara Sherlock, .Iune Hunt, Marilyn Polkow, Betty Ann Cheney, Mary Lou Kropf, Barbara Griffith. Row 3 -Mr. Ingham, Marlene Glaab, Richard Colucci, .lack Lingle, Bill Frieilel, Richard Sherlock, H1-len Grabkowski. an , Thespian Troupe 679, with Mr. Ingham as adviser 2 this year, presented two one-act plays, the comedy Why X I am a Bachelor, directed by Mr. Haas, and the drama False Witness, directed by Mr. Zarenko. Both were scheduled for presentation January 26, and one was to be selected by a visiting judge to represent Spencer in the county one-act play contest. However, the illness of Lenny Rose prevented presentation of Why I am a Bachelor at that time, and the cast of False Witness, with Mr. Zarenko in charge, represented Spencer in the county preliminaries, January 28, with a performance which earned much favorable comment though Rowe's The Bond Between was judged the winner. It seemed certain that both plays could be presented at the same time at Spencer February 7, but again illness interfered, this time for another Rose-Rose Pretz. However, Marlene Glaab saved the occa- sion by doubling for Rose and at the same time handling her own role. Audience response was excellent. Complete casts for the two plays were: Why I am a Bachelor, Algernon, Lenny Rose, Henrietta, Bette Jeanne Weintzg Henrietta's mother, Mary Lois Stern, Henrietta's sister, Pat Magercsakg Henrietta's aunt, Pat Lizewskig the Lecturer, Richard Colucci. False Witness, Mr. Brand, Richard Cheney, Alec Yeakel, the sheriff, Bill Friedelg Simcox, Richard Sherlock, Mrs. Brand, Rose Pretzg Ellen Brand, Mar- lene Glaab. New members were initiated in May and officers for the year were: President, Jack Lingleg vice president, Donna Inman, secretary-treas- urer, Diana Kozub. LIBRARY . -llUONl 9 ' 'va nina, SO!!! M4 Wg vi' is gg!! sfitizn gigs! UH Row 1' XVanda Jean Wolcott, Shirley Beck, Pai Ednuy, Pat Tipton, Marlene Glaab, Gloria Lucas, Bc-My Ann Cheney. Row 2'--Patsy Berry, Peggy Berry, Marlene Orosz, Virginia Price, DL-:inn Williams, Doris Clutier, Mr. Brainarrl, Mary Lou Warner, Charlotte Tarantinzi, Mary Lou Carraher, Pat Bailey, Diana liozub, Barbara Sherlock. Absent from picture- Bob Hann, Donna Inman, .Ioan Berry, Kay Friedel, Pat Lizowski, Barbara Kropf, Mary Phillips. Under the capable direction of Mr. Howard Brainard, the library has been very successful this year in its attempt to supply Spencer stu- dents with good reading material. Several new books were purchased by the school board and several boxes of Ashtabula Public Library books were lent by the county ex- tension service. One of the new books, I Am An American, by Geraldine T. Alten was presented to the library by the 1952 Spencerian staff, who had received the book from the Mueller Art Cover and Binding Company on the trip to Cleveland to select the cover for the annual. The first-semester library staff included: Shirley Beck, Wanda Wolcott, Barbara Sherlock, Pat Tipton, Marlene Glaab, Doris Clutter, Gloria Lucas, Pat Edney, Peggy Berry, Diana Kozub, Donna Inman, Betty Ann Cheney, Patsy Berry, Deann Williams, and Bob Hann. New members the second semester were: Kay Friedel, Joan Berry, Pat Lizewski, Barbara Kropf, and Mary Phillips. TECHNICAL TEENS . Row 1--Mike Follctte, John Sheppard. Row 2 Dick Tamhlyn, Dick Cheney, Rad Cowgxer, Frank Ovnie. Row 3 --Mr. Marko. CHORUS . Row 1-Helen Grabkowski, Pat Magercsak, Jackie Blair, Carol Phelps, Wanda Jean Wolcott, Shirley Beck. Row 2--Pat Lizewski, Mary Lou Carraher, Virginia Price, Janet Silvestro, Pat Emlney, Mary Phillips, Kay Friedel. Row 3--Marlene Orosz, Gloria Lucas, Barbara Kropf, Loretta Peters, June Stokes, Juanita Claypool, Pat Reynolds, Catherine Morgan, Mr. Haas. Row 4--Pat Bailey, Gerry Rea, Rose Pretz, Barbara Sherlock, Diana Kozub, Mary Lou Warner, Betty Ann Cheney. Absent from picture 'Gayle Kaiser, Joyce Clutter. TECHNICAL TEENS . The six members of the Technical Teens and their adviser, Mr. Marko, took a very worthwhile, interesting, and enjoyable trip to the Cleveland Graphite and Bronze Company on Saint Claire Avenue in Cleveland. In the spring, the members took an invaluable tour of the Broad- head and Garret Supply House which is also located in Cleveland. The club members and the boys in shop class journeyed to the Geneva Metal Wheel to watch the various stamping and pressing ma- chines in operation. Their president, Rad Cowger was elected last year and retained his position as president this year. MUSIC DEPARTMENT . A change of music instructors for the school year disrupted the musical activities to some extent, but the groups smoothed out nicely to present a series of programs in the spring well worth their time and effort. The Y-Teens, under the direction of Mr. Haas, had a Christmas program arranged for performance just before the holiday vacation, but inclement Weather prevented the completion of the production. Part of the elementary program was also eliminated because of the weather. Performances given in March by the high-school girls' chorus in- cluded programs for the Spencer Club and the P. T. A. The annual spring concert, which came in April, included numbers by the high- school girls' chorus, the seventh and eighth grade girls' and boys' choruses, several solos and duets by Janet Silvestro and Bill Friedel, and a few selections by the boys' quartet. There was no band this year, but classes were conducted so that the students might continue their instrumental training. GIRL SCOUTS AND BROWNIES . . . Row I Peprxzy Williams, Margaret Lazanis, Sally Beckwith, Cheryl Griffith, .loan llaker, Barbara t'ollist.er, Shirley Miller, Lee Renda Spring, Barbara Bowler, Melanie Laird. Jackie Cole, Karen Kessler, Barbara Akehurst.. Row Z Carolyn Armstrong, Karen Armstrong, Louise Tarantina. Barbara Tellep. Patty Pennoyer, Catherine Brown, Carolyn Petro. Sandra Starkey, Judy .lalli. Lillian Griffith. Mary Agnes Friedel, Sandra Rudolph. Sally Skidmore, Janet Tarantina. Row Il Mary Waishrot. Faye VVhite, Carolyn Saltar, Jill Tipton, Emilie Runner. Marie liunner. Nancy Pennoyer, Carolyn Claypool, Janet Kozub, Cornelia Akehurst, Roberta Coy, Myrna Burlingame, Nancy Armstrong, Donna Scott. Carol Cole, Peggy Griffith. Linda Morse. Row ft Patsy Alexander, Linda Rorabauqh. Beth Klinfler, Judith Thomas. Mary Ellen Morse. Betty Riedel, Ella Marie Morgan, Coletta Eldridpre, Becky Brainard, Sandra Coy, Laurel Malinosky, Joanne Williams, Sandra Springs. Row 5 Lucille Romeo, Shirley Ann Feher, Rosetta Scott, Barbara Rillman, Madrlyn Crabtree. Georgia Erb, Dona Matyus, Beverly Armstrong, Patsy Berry, Janet Emery, Peggy Berry. Farolyn Stowe, Cecily Akehurst, Vicki Skul. Monica Kozub. Absefnt froml picture Dorothy Turner, Marian Hopes. Sherri VVheeler, Barbara Hann, Julianne Addieott, . oanne Aye. BOY SCOUTS AND CUBS . . . Row 1 Jack Lee White. Jerry Bedison, David Carpenter, Fred Ogden, David Morse. Teddy Goodrich, Bobby Morgan. Dennis Evans, Louis Zupancie, Bill Peters, Eddie Kropt'. Paul Lucas, Henry Xvagncr, Alan Burlingame. Bruce Baker. Glenn Conklin, Jerry Hillman. Row Z David Warner, John Fallon, Bob Gleason. Kenny Sehaab. Danny Tirabasso, Rickey Ih-Van, Charles Davis. Dick Waisbrot, Warren Sehupp, Gerry Myers, .lohn Dorman, Ronald Feher, Don Chamberlain, Keith Klingler, Richard Saltar. Row 35 Ronald Cole, Larry Kaiser, .lanics Loveland. Fred Marlette. Reggy lialint, Frank Gabriel, Rex Stroke. Frank Ovnie, Butch Gaul, Tommy Akehurst, James Fallon, Joe DelGross, Jerry Goodrich, Jim Carpenter, Bob Burhanna, Modestino Romeo. Row -1 Paul Warner, Ralph Dorman, John liropf, liob Goodrich, Robert Hann, Jim Kaiser, Lloyd VVarner, Paul Inman, Matthew Gaul, Ronald Brockway, Ervin Hawes. Elliot Reynolds. Henry Tipton. Absent from picture William Hopes. VVilliam Clutter, Jerry Atkinson tGt-neva Sehooll. Michael Jackson, Lyle Pepin, Frank Broughton tSaybrook Sehoolt, Gale Alderman, Carlos Cowtrer, Jim Braunbeck, Ronnie Webb, Peter Howard. GIRL SCOUTS . Three Brownie Troops and three Girl Scout Troops provide train- ing and recreation opportunities for all girls in grades two through seven at Spencer School. Oldest in point of service are Girl Scout Troop 58 fseventh gradej and Brownie Troop 57 Cthird gradej. Since the organization of these troops in April 1950 and January 1951 respectively, Brownie troops have been organized in the second grade and the fourth grade, and Girl Scout troops in the fifth and the sixth grades. March 16, Spencer Brownies and Scouts received a silk American Flag from the Geneva V. F. W. Auxiliary as a highlight of their cele- bration in honor of Juliet Lowe, the founder of Girl Scouts. All six troops participated April 19-26 in the annual Girl Scout cookie sale, and the girls look forward eagerly to July and Day Camp at Cork. A In addition to their joint accomplishments, the individual troops enjoyed a great diversity of activities during the year. Girl Scout Troop 58, led by Mrs. Charles Crabtree and Mrs. Stanley Kozub, devoted several meetings to learning dancing and other useful forms of recreation, and as their service project sent handbooks to the Kansas Flood area. In February the girls enjoyed a wiener roast at the home of Mrs. Kozub. The twelve fifth graders of Scout Troop 59, with Mrs. William Jalli and Mrs. William Petro have also had a busy and eventful year, com- pleting their second-class work and enjoying parties and hikes. Mrs. Mortimer Reidel and Mrs. Verlin Klingler's Scout Troop 82 Qsixth gradel enjoyed a nature hike in September, in addition to parties at Hallowe'en and Valentine's Day. The girls worked on Christmas decorations, made dolls and dressed them in the costumes of other countries, and shared in an agricultural project. The third graders of Brownie Troop 57, with Mrs. Harvey Rudolph and Mrs. Max Tipton as leaders, made scrapbooks to present to the Ashtabula Children's Home at Easter. The girls especially enjoyed working with ceramics. Eleven second graders, organized as Troop 99 in December 1951 under the guidance of Mrs. Gordan Laird and Mrs. Oather Baker, have completed several art and craft projects. Brownie Troop 96 was organized in the fourth grade late in the second semester with Mrs. Goodrich as the leader. BOY SCOUTS . . . Expansion and increasing success in achieving its purpose of bring- ing parents and boys closer together has characterized the cub scouting program this year at Spencer under the supervision of Ralph Dorman, committee chairman, and his committee members: Wayne Hopes, pub- licityg John Kropf and Perry Billman, recreation: and Arthur Baker, secretary-treasurer. William Jalli is cubmaster and William Jamison, assistant. CContinued on Page 1055 LUNCH ROOM . . . Left. to right Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Gleason, Pal Mayrercsak. Charlotte Ray, Loretta Pets-rs, 1 ht Left to r'p: , Mrs. Gleason, l'at Magercsak. Charlotte Ray, l'at Tipton, Barbara Sherlock. Mrs. K4-rx.in. Barliarn Griffith, Donna Kirkunmlall, Nancy Brown. Juno Hunt. llelly Ann Cheney, llclvn Grabkuwski Charlotte Taranlina, Carol Phelps, Wanda .lean Wolcott, Patricia licynolcls, Marlene Glam-nb, Pat Hailey Serving: Mrs. Wolcott. HOT LUNCH PROGRAM . . . Under the capable management of Mrs. Howard Wolcott, approxi- mately 34O appetizing and well-balanced hot meals have been served daily. In addition to hot lunches, ice cream was sold at noon by the clerk, Mrs. Paul Kerwin. The other members of the lunchroom staff are Mrs. O. D. Phelps, Mrs. George Penzenik, and Mrs. William Glea- son. Substitutes were Mrs. F. L. Beck and Mrs. Frank Zupancic. Mrs. Wolcott stated, The girls have been very cooperative this year. The lunch room passed the sanitation inspection in October with a complete O. K. from the health inspector. Among equipment pur- chased this year is a special hot water tank for the dishwasher bought by the Board of Education. The lunchroom staff prepared and served the meal at the National Honor Society meeting at Spencer in May. 4-H CLUBS . Row 1 -Judy Reynolds, Julianne Addicott, Roberta Coy, Joanne Williams, Mary Ellen Morse, Betty Jean Riedel, Beth Klingler. Row ZW Carolyn Stowe, Doris Cox, Dorothy Turner, Yvonne Marletle, Patricia Reynolds, Pat Lizewski, Lauramae Addieott, Rose Ogden. Row 3---Laura Baker, Erma Phillips, Dick Slocum. Shirley Ann Feher, Madelyn Crabtree. Absent from picture Ronald Brockway, Richard Christy, Bette Jean Weintz, Mary Lois Stern, Jani Starkey, Joan Berry, Marian Hopes, Leora Coy, Gale Burkhardt, Betty Applegate, Barbara Stowe. 4-H Clubs are four at Spencer but their activities have been much more numerous than that this past year. New to the roster is the Me, Myself and I Club organized by Miss Marianne Harvey to help members improve their personality. The club elected Bette Jeanne Weintz, president, Mary Lois Stern, vice president, Janet Starkey, secretary-treasurer, Mary Williams, health and safety chairman, and Joan Berry, recreation chairman. Mrs. Rudolph assisted Marianne. Activities included a public ice cream social, a square dance, a pajama party, a taffy pull, a safety program, and a first-prize exhibit at the county fair. Bette Jeanne Weintz, the club's health contestant in the County Health Contest, Won a trip to the State Fair at Columbus. Mary Williams represented Ashtabula County at the West Virginia 4-H State Camp at Jackson's Mill, West Virginia. And the club donated one dollar per member to the 4-H Foundation Fund. The Spencer Busy Bees, under the leadership of Mrs. Harvey Rudolph, with Marianne Harvey assistant leader, enjoyed their usual successful year. Joan Berry, as junior leader, carried the junior leader- ship project, while the other club members carried the clothing project. Patricia Reynolds was president, Gale Burkhardt, vice president, Erma Phillips, secretary, Patricia Lizewski, treasurer, Rose Ogden, recreation leader, and Madelyn Crabtree, news reporter. All eighteen members completed their projects and exhibited them at the county fair, and Patricia Reynolds, Dorothy Turner, Erma Phillips, Madelyn Crabtree, and Marian Hopes were chosen to compete fContinued on Page 1075 P.T.A .... An effort has been made in all P. T. A. activities to carry out the theme of the year, Let's do things together, more as a family, in both family and community. A very profitable spaghetti dinner and a smorgasbord were spon- sored, while other money-making projects were the sale of every day greeting cards and T-shirts, and a dutch auction. This organization supported the Spencer Club in their activities relative to the new gymnasium and backed both bond levies. Officers for the year were: President, Mrs. Thomas C. Akehurstg vice president, Mrs. Stanley Kozubg secretary, Mrs. Carl Burhannag treasurer, Mrs. John Kropf. SCHOOL LIFE . . . lContinued from Page 363 1. Action, please, Thespian Imlay--- Bachelor Richard Colucci. 2. Disgusting person, Why I Am a Bache'lor fBetty Jeanne Weintz, Pat Lizewski, Pat Magercsak, Lenny Rose, Mary Lois Stern. 3. Prom timegBuddy Wolcott, Lee Clutter, Betty Jean Rudolph, Charlotte Tarantlna, Harry Percival, Marie Carrigan. 4. Peek-a-Boo-Barbara Sherlock, Mary Lou Warner, Helen Grabkowski, Diana Kozub, Jackie Blair, Pat Rennick, Marilyn Polkow. 5. Winners-Donna Inman, Mr. Parmigian, and the Hallowe'en party. 6. I like it here -Dick Sherlock, Thespian False Witness. 7. Let's get busy, Lenny Rose, Bruce Rennick, Norvin Turner, Mr. Marko. 8. Pie-eaters--seated, Eddie Kropf, Emmet Pepin, Bob Burton, Frank Ovnic, Milford Dodge. 9. You won, Jack O'Neill, -Bill Friedel, Mr. Parmigian. 10. Lazy bones--Mrs. Paine, Miss Shaulis, Miss Cross lhiding behind Mr. Parmigianb, Mr. Parmigian, Betty Ann Cheney, Mrs. Pudder. Marlene Glaab. Mr. Kerwin, Mr. Greenawalt. 11. Clean it up, boys! Dick Cheney, Jack Kerwin, Bob Kozub work while we have fun. 12. Look at the babies-Y-Teen initiation, Barbara Kropf, Ada Griffith, Janet Coy, Shirley Beck, Wanda Wolcott, Carol Phelps, Donna Kirkendall, Pat Bailey, Doris Alexander. 13. Hard work. boys! Mike Follette, Bob Billman, and the new gym. 14. Handy-man Tamblyn. 15. Let's obey the law! Lenny Rose, Radman Cowger. 16. Bruce at the metal lathe. 17. Big Leaguers-Janet and Joyce Coy. 18. To floor our new gymvBrian Curtis, David Gleason, Ronnie Webb, Dick Turner, Paul Inman, Jim Braunbeck, Joe Petro, Ronnie Slocum, Wayne Kinney, Kenny Ankrom, Jack Lingle, Butch Gaul, Bill Turner, Ervin Hawes. 19. Surprised-Mr. Marko, Jack Stalford. Don VanSteen, Carlos Cowger, Bob Billman, Dick Slocum. 20. Let's bake a cake! Junior-senior home economics girls, Betty Ann Cheney, Mary Lou Kropf, Marilyn Polkow, Mary Lou Warner, Barbara Griffith, Pat Rennick, Barbara Hanneman, Jackie Blair, Carol Baker, Gayle Kaiser, and Mrs. Paine. 21. Have a coke? It's recess time. 22. Gee, wish we could win one! Pat Magercsak, Carol Phelps, Wanda Wolcott, and a Frm' Press basketball. 23. Is that so? Charlotte Tarantina, Mary Lou Warner. 24. We're coming' out-of study hall! 25. Let's go mountain climbing. 26. Three bad pennies return, Class of '51-Y-Dolf Tersigni, Jack Kerwin, Johnny Clarkson, VARSITY BASKETBALL an s 0 Left to right-Jack Lingle, Ronnie Slocum, Rad Cowger, Bill Friedel, Barney Schupsky, Coach Marko. Top to bottom-Lenny Rose, Dick Cheney, Tony Tersigni, Bob Billman. Absent from picturegNorvin Turner. Although Coach Marko's Wildcats were certainly not lucky in regular 1951-52 basketball play, the team showed a lot of fighting spirit, packing most of the games with thrills a-plenty as they gave their opponents some rough, tough competition. The varsity team was composed of Turner, Cheney, Cowger, Rose, Friedel, Billman, Tersigni, Lingle, Slocum, and Schupsky, and scores for the season play were as follows: Opponent Spencer Opponent Spencer 45 Alumni . . . 41 39 Madison .... .... . 57 28 Perry .... .... 2 7 58 Kingsville . . . . . . . 56 80 Riverside . . . . 32 62 Rowe .... . . 47 35 Kingsville . . . . 39 83 Jefferson . . . . . 58 69 Jefferson . . . . 47 57 Austinburg . . . . . 40 52 Austinburg . . . . . 38 47 Edgewood . . . . . 44 54 Edgewood ..... ........... 5 2 71 Rowe .......... . . 59 39 Andover ................... 47 39 Andover ................... 43 Entered in the Ashtabula County Tournament in February, Spencer saw action in four games, but the Wildcats were forced to bow out of the tourney when they lost a heartbreaking game by two points to Edgewood. The record of play shows: Opponent Spencer Opponent Spencer 50 Grand Valley . . ..... 57 39 Dorset . . . . . . . . 61 68 New Lyme ................. 52 41 Edgewood ................. 39 Over-all points and averages for the varsity fellows were: Name Season Tot. Season Av. Name Sei-non Tot. Season Av. Cowger ...... 264 ..... ........ 1 3.2 Billman . ..... 2 ..... ....... . 1 Turner ...... 241 12.1 Lingle ....... 8 .... . . . .4 Cheney ...... 113 5.7 Schupsky ..... 25 .... . . . 1.3 Friedel ...... 134 6.7 Slocum . . . . 52 .... . . . 2.6 Rose 85 4.3 Tersigni ..... 1 0 .... . .5 RESERVE BASKETBALL . Left to l'ightfTony Tersigni, Fred Bailey, Carlos Cowgrer, Art Korns. Bob Billman, Dick Puckrin, .lack Lingle, Ronnie Slocum, Russ Runyan, Couch Marko. Absent from picture---Dick Slocum. The 1951 reserve team seemed to fare a little better than the varsity five. Certainly the lads were full of fighting spirit and always on hand to do their best. The squad included Billrnan, Tersigni, Ronnie Slocum, Kerns, Puckrin, Lingle, Sherlock, Ovnic, Cowger, Gleason, Runyan, and Dick Slocum, and their record shows: Opponent 31 Alumni .. 25 Perry . . . 25 Riverside- 30 Kingsville 1 7 Jefferson 37 Austinburg 35 Edgewood . . . 26 Andover Spencer 14 ...32 ...26 ...15 ...24 ...18 ...22 ...41 Opponent Spencer 32 Madison . . ..... 35 38 Kingsville . . . . 27 42 Rowe ..... . . 26 37 Jefferson . . . . 40 35 Austinburg . . 29 51 Edgewood . . . . 28 39 Rowe .... . . 30 21 Andover . . . . . 18 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL . Left to rightf-Ralph Dorman, Butch Gaul, Sidney Beck, Ervin Hawes, Emmett Pepin, Ronald Brockway. Joe Petro, Kemil Pepin, Ted Nichols, Bill Jeffers, Ronald 1,0Pottry. Center-Coach Wasulko. Absent from picture-Bob Conklin. Although the 1951-52 junior high basketball team started off with- out experience, it showed steady improvement under Mr. Wasulko's coaching as the season progressed until, at the end, the Wildkittens were first in their league, and lost the county championship to Rich- mond by only one point. Regular season play netted the following scores: Opponent Spencer Opponent Spencer 14 Austinburg ..... ..... 1 8 18 N. Kingsville . . . . . . . 19 17 Rock Creek .... . . . 29 14 Grand River . . . . . . 17 29 Kingsville .................. 10 18 Richmond .................. 17 March 4, the Kittens journeyed to North Kingsville to down the Junior Kings by a score of 34-21. But on March 6 they were forced to erase their bid in the tourney when Saybrook Junior High handed them a 44-24 defeat. This elimination from further play was especially hard to take because two of the usual five starters were out of the line-up with measles. However, Coach Wasulko expressed satisfaction and pride in the way the boys played under the handicap. Row 1, left to right Bob Billman, Tony Tersigni, Ronnie VVcbb. Lenny Ruse, Dick Chl y l y i Row 2, left to right Mr. Wasulku, Henry Sloan, Mr. Marko. Row Ii, left to right Brian Curtis, Dick Puckrin, .lack 0'Neill, Manager Dick Slocum R Sl Jack Limrlv, Bill Friedel, Norvin Turner. Row 4, left to right Dick Tamblyn, Barney S h 5 ky. Rmlmzin Cowl, FOOTBALL . . . Although the Wildcats' grid schedule was not one of victory, the boys showed courage and fight all through a season which opened with them journeying to Jefferson to meet the Falcons on the Memorial Field. In this encounter Spencer fought bravely but the boys were no match for the more experienced Falcons and were defeated 53-0. Playing their second game of the season, the Cats managed to threaten Perry once when they took the ball within five yards of their goal line, only to go down in defeat at the hands of the Pirates on their home field by a score of 40-0. As the season progressed, the Madison Blue Streaks, fielding a team of champions, tamed the Wildcats by a score of 69-0 on the Blue Streak's home field, and in the final fray of the season Spencer was stung by the Kirtland Hornets on the Kirtland field by a score of 43-0. The following boys participated: Ronnie Slocum LE, Friedel LT, Schupsky LG, Puckrin C, Tamblyn RG, Lingle RT, Cowger RE, Rose Q, Cheney RH, Turner FB, O'Neill LH, D. Sloan LG, Billman Q, H. Sloan RG, Curtis RT, Tersigni RH, Webb LE. Manager for the football squad was Dick Slocum. TRACK . lmfl. io right Lenny Rose, Ronnie Slocum, Dirk Chcnvy, Dick Pu:-krin, Tony Tc-rsigrni, Coach Marko, Russell Bunyan, Brian Curtis, .lack 0'Neill. Ronniv WL-lib. Cs-ntel' Bill Friwlel. Almsunt from lricturv Dick Slocum, Norvin TllI'll1'l'. BASEBALL . Row 1 -Brian Curtis, Frank Ovnic, Carlos Cowger, David Gleason. Row 2 Tony Tersigni, Fra-fl Bailey, Ronnio VVebb, Robert Hann, Lenny Rose, Bob Billman, Arthur K4-rns. Row 3 V Coach Marko, Dick Puck:-in, Barnvy Suhupsky, Dick Chenvy. Rad Cmvgvr, Russell Bunyan, .luck Linprle, Bill l 1'ic4lcl. Absent from pic-ture Nnrvin Turner. TRACK . . . Although the 1951 track team was nosed out of the county cham- pionship, the boys could at least take some consolation from the fact that they had won the Big Seven Trophy for the third consecutive year. Coach Marko's big gun for the season was John Clarkson, who took four firsts at every meet but the county. Ace of the pole vault pit, Clarkson broke the old county record of 11' 51fg set by a former team-mate, with a new mark of 11' 9 . Team-mates included Friedel, Diglia, Turner, Rose, Tersigni, Clutter, Kozub, O'Neill, and Berry. Spencer finished second in their opening track encounter at Edge- wood on April 20. Our thinclads then captured six firsts in twelve events, but bowed to Edgewood in a triangular meet which also in- cluded Austinburg. On April 25 Spencer dumped Rowe 60-40 in a dual meet at Kings- ville, copping eight first-place spots out of twelve events. April 29 Spencer extended their winning streak to down the Kings- ville tracksters 58-42 at Kingsville. High-light of this meet was a new school shot-put record of 46' 4 set by Bill Friedel. At Edgewood May 2, Coach Marko had four men qualify in six events of the Big Seven Preliminaries. They were: Clarkson-100 yd. dash and pole vault, Clutter--180 yd. low hurdles, Turner-440 and 2205 Rose-220. It was on May 5 that Spencer copped the Big Seven Trophy for the third consecutive year and only one and one-half points kept our lads from sweeping the county championship as they had done in the two years preceding. Out of twenty-six schools competing at Orange for the district meet, Spencer came in seventh with only three men-Turner, Clarkson, and Friedel-representing the Green and Gold. To wind up the track season, two men qualified to go to the State meets: Turner in the 440 yd. dashg and Clarkson, in the pole vault, the high jump, and the broad jump. Both boys did exceptionally well against the best in the state with Clarkson taking fourth place in the pole vault. BASEBALL . . . One of eleven county schools to enter the baseball tournament this year, Spencer defeated Grand Valley 5-2 Saturday, September 29. Rad Cowger, senior ace, pitched a no-hitter, striking out 21 of the 25 oppo- nents who faced him in one of the most outstanding games ever played in the Ashtabula County League, and Coach Marko had nothing but praise for his team. October 3, Rad pitched his second no-hit game to shatter both Wildcat and tournament records as the Green and Gold eliminated Dorset 5-0. Cowger struck out 17 of the 25 players he faced, making a total of 38 strike-outs in two games. The Spencer lads and Mr. Marko, were the happiest team and coach in Ashtabula County that night. fContinued on Page 1015 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS . . l,0I'l in rifhi livlic- .luzxlllw NYn'in1 z, VV:u11l:x .Ivan NNulunt, Mun VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . Row 25 .Im-lxie Blair, Pat Kennivk. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . Rowl Ronald L4-pottry, Tommy Akehurst, Freddy Sherlock. Jimmy Glcasnn. Bill .IefI'crs, Vicki Skul, Doris Cox, Tommy Morey. Row 2 Billy Propcr, Carlos Cowgcr, Bill Stewart, Gloria Lucas, Pat Magcrcsak, Bette Jeanne Wcintz, Marlcne Orosz, Patricia Reynolds, Amarao VVoodworth, Rosa- Oyrtlcn, Ronnie Webb, Bob Goodrich. Dorothy Turner, Erma Phillips, Brian Curtis, Tony Tersigzni. Row 3 Lcavandcr Scott, Ralph Dorman, Bob Conklin, Donna Prvnticc, Ted Nichols, Sidney Bcck, Ronald Brockway, Charlottc Tarantina. Wanda .It-an VVolcott. Carol Phelps, Shirley BL-ck, Donna Inman, Barbara Kropf, Kay Friedel, Mary Phillips, Bob Billman, Ht-len Grabkowski. Row 4- Mr. Marko, Pat Tipton, Barbara Sherlock, Ada Mac Griffith, Janet Coy, .Ioan Berry, Pat Bailey, Mary Lou Carraher, Virprinia Price, Barbara Stowe. Janct Silvcstro. Mary Lois Stern, .Ianct Starkey, Audrey Hornyak, Diana Kozub, Nancy Brown, Junc Hunt, Pat Edncy, Bill lfricdcl. Row 5 -Jack Linnrle, Rad Cowger, Barney Schupsky, Mike Follcttc, Dick Puckrin, Dick Slocum, Russ Runyan, Ronnie Slocum, Dick Cheney, Don VanStccn, Jim Braunbeck, Davc Gleason, Brucc Rcnnick, Dick Tamblyn, Lcnny Rose. Absent from picture Marilyn Polkow, Mary Lou Vi'arner, Pat Rvnnick, .Iackic Blair, Betty Ann Ghvncy, Carol Bakcr. Mary Lou Kropf, Tmnmy Morey, Norvin Turner. 6 nts F l1S W ggiF S xfilgglftgiyi I -I Y a 0 l'7i uf 4 5 f 5 Complime 5 , E .3 2 i 5 S 2 5 E 5 The He 3 1 3 Geneva T 3 5 V SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY SEPTEMBER . . . 4 -That mad dash for the bus, greeting old friends and making new ones, looking over the new teachers-you know, it's good to be back, espe- cially with a half-day session to ease the pain of it! 5-They're cracking down already-a full day of school. But that lunch dished out by the cooks helped us survive. 7-Cheerleader try-outs. Knew I should have practiced more! 9-Everyone had a wonderful time at the Township Picnic. And the jani- tors had a wonderful time over the week-end changing seats so the large seventh grade could move to a bigger room. 11-Take a deep breath, boys--athletic exams by Dr. Hall. Juniors and seniors are breathless for another reason, excitement, as they choose class rings and commencement in- vitations with the aid of Mr. Jones of the Balfour Co. To top it off, we had our first football scrimmage to- day, at Edgewood. ' 12-Key Club's first meeting today. Mr. Ingham was called to Cleveland by the illness of his mother. 13-Old-time hot rods - S t a n l e y Steamer a n d Stoddard-Dayton - whizzed past school just as We went out for our first fire drill. Coinci- dence? Well, hardly. 14-First football game-Jefferson laid 19- us low 53-0, but we'll keep trying! School enrollment reached an all- time high of 476. 17-Athletic Association election- May the best man win. Right, Lenny? Teachers meet parents, and vice versa, at the first P. T. A. meeting of the year. Flowers from the par- ents. Let's keep it that way! 1 5 al fl CONGRATULATIONS 4' 3 TO THE E 5 CLASS OF '52 l 1 X ,S FROM Q N CARLISLE-ALLEN co. gg . . . if 3 ASHTABULA E, PAINESVILLE E gl 5 f 4 CONGRATULATIONS 5 7' AND BEST W1sHEs 44 TO THE S 1952 GRADUATES , .F i 5 E E '2 A A i Fl f QE gg o Q OWCYS Ol' very CCBSIOH Q' N J MCDERNE FLORISTS 3 l 221 E. MAIN sT. E GENEVA, omo ' . S f, Successors to G. R. COLBY A S PHONE 3601 B 1 53 52' 67 SPECIALISTS IN 1 5 coRsAGEs AND WEDDINGS if H YJ 63 2.14 V Q h 2 2 K S 4 X N may X F gWM0W , 2 1 5 2 , 1 J E mms Q s a w s Q Q i mms N 5 i s v s? X A C s z co. 2 E w ww' sm ., Q 5 9 2 F 2 21 27 28 29 -Busy day. Seymour the Magician starred at assemblyg.the first copy of the Hi-Litea was published-best one yetg and Mr.. and Mrs. Paine celebrated their second wedding an- niversary. -Y-Teen initiation today. Oh, broth- er! What babies! -Football again-Perry edged by us, 40-0 ! -County baseball tournament at Jef- ferson, and we defeated Grand Val- ley 5-2. Rad Cowger pitched a no- hitter, with 21 strike-outs! OCTOBER . . . 1 3 -Girl Scout benefit-Stanley Party- new idea. County baseball tournament semi- finals at Jefferson again. Cowger pitched a shutout, striking out 17 batters to give us the win over Dor- set 5-0. What have we here, an- other Bob Feller? 5-Student Council election! Big Bill 6 10 11 12 Friedel's the new prexy. Football game with Madison, and did we get trounced! 69-0! Ouch! -County baseball tournament finals at Jefferson. Kingsville defeats us, 3-0. Last night's beating didn't help. -Fire drill! On your feet! We clear the building in one minute and 48 seconds. -Bright and shining f?l faces-indi- vidual pictures taken today. And what a photographer! And what a line! -Why, it hardly seems possible the first six weeks of school are over so soon! That hayride sponsored by the sophomore class really was fun, wasn't it? Great big harvest moon. 14-Y-Teen hikers end in the Paines' yard for a Wiener roast. More fun! 15-Seniors choose their class play- Junior Prom. Everyone is look- ing forward to those rehearsals- hard work, but worth it! W Q R 7' 4' E COMPLIMENTS 4, Q -Ol-. X 4 coLoNY CLEANERS 5 Q ess E. MAIN sr. A PHONE 4307 Q r - 2 We Call For and Deliver fi' Q . F Q GENEVA, omo gg 5 .fi 4 3 1 .4 COMPLIMENTS 4' 5: -OF- 5 '25 X ,a THE . GENEVA 3 5 RUBBER Q CO. -,- 2 5 3 E GENEVA oi-no R tg! . Q. W 65 Jw-W 'mamma f 'n.J4 2 2 Q 2 i? gg rl 1 s Q '11 P i Q ' Q C W E ,S uw E 0 , a 3 Q. 1 E -mzuw ' 3 62? 5 H1 U3 ' S 5 Z E UP rf -1 5 5 as Z W C 5 , I A .Q E P! f 16-Mr. Carver got the senior-sponsored magazine drive off to a flying start at a special assembly today. We won't forget the movie Last Date, and the safe driving demonstration on North Myers Road. Jackie Blair took top honors. Yes, sir, she and Mrs. Mynderse really done us proud. What's that, Mr. Parmi- gian and Rad? 17-The whole school is saddened by news of the death of Mr. Ingham's mother. First report cards--who invented the things anyway? 18-Last football game, Kirtland de- feated us, 43-0 .... Hope we have better luck next year. Let's see . . . How many lives do I have? 19-N. E. O. Tl. A. meeting in Cleve- land, so no school! Many sad HJ faces. 22-No heat, no school. No sad stu- dents either! 23-Very amusing Troubadours as- sembly. Y-Teen Recognition Serv- ice-candlelight and guests. 24-Didn't we have a wonderful time at the junior class skating party-Not to mention the bruises .... 25-Those Ipana and Pepsodent smiles, smooth hairdo's, and sharp clothes can only mean the seniors are off to Hunter Studio to have their pic- tures taken. 30-Oh, those exercises, Mr. Wasulko! Yes, junior high basketball practice' got under way today. 31-Hallowe'en spirit prevails-elemen- tary school parties in the afternoon and a grand party sponsored by the Y-Teens and the Student Council in the evening. Our deepest sympathy to Mr. Wasulko on the loss of his mother. NOVEMBER . . . 5-Now it's the big boys' turn-high school basketball practice starts at M u n y Hall. How many times around, Coach Marko? I1-T W-Wim'-fv.I'...:m2s JP'-1W1 x7'-lQKf'K!79 4 5 5 GENEVA 4 Q AUTOMATIC , LAU N D RY x .4 o 0 o X Take your clean laundry home E ready to hang, ready to iron, or 5 completely dried, folded and F. 1 and ready to put away. K Q o Q o IN EAST GENEVA 3 COLONIAL CENTER B 1 Plenty of Free Parking 5 PHONE 2062 'cl If , A .fl ji? vlWi,,,N 'lV..Qf -w!'N2ki? ' 5 15 COMPLIMENTS ff' 4' -OF- t 3 Q S 3 RUSSELL A. KENT E fs zoo EAST MAIN 5 X N 1,1 i E FQ i CHRYSLER A Q PLYMOUTH Q Sales and Service 5, Q ...- 5 i GENEVA, OHIO if , 2 .xii A 67 dp mpg., ,i'..fsAJ g 'A.P1g hug? U ,fm Congratulations To The Class of 1952 from N' ,.. N. xv-53 'wflfmu v '5,.Al 6 5 N ffnyf v m.A . s.,v-g,,g'vm'1u ' i7v v mAf' : E Q. I 5 I s 3 a I 1 5 5 I C. A. ELLIS and SUN 0. A. ELLIS and SUN HARDWARE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION 200 East Union Street Geneva, Ohio -- I I -N -f'K '- 'lM23 KWWL 'Ll' Q. f -I5-Q. Eli 'l4-fxrg ww L,sf4n - .1 W nj KM- . 6-Election Day. Township residents vote in the gym. Helen Grabkow- ski, Marlene Glaab, and Mr. Ingham attend National Honor Society meet- ing at Grand Valley. 11-Cheers for our Prince of Peace con- testants - Kay Friedel, Barbara Kropf, Pat Edney, Marlene Glaab, and Richard Colucci. 12-National Education Week begins with an invitation for parents to visit school and observe students in their native habitats. What's that? Look it up! 13-Dr. Guy Bingham offers counsel to the seniors. 14-Preview of the senior class play- looks like fun! 15-Senior play-what a riot! 16-Senior play cast turns out another successful performance. Did they ever get to that Junior Prom ? 19-Rose Pretz wins local Voice of Dem- ocracy Contest from Marlene Glaab, Barbara Griffith, and Mary Lois Stern. Spencer Club Feather Party and -feathers really flew! 21-Rose Pretz represents Spencer in Voice of Democracy finals at Ki- wanis. Good work, Rose. 22-Thanksgiving vacation - and won- derful holiday eats! 24-Farewell party for the Petersons. We're sorry to see you leave, Rose and Pete, and how we'll miss you! 26-O. S. U. Psychological Tests admin- istered to the ninth grade. Ow-w-wl 27-More psychological tests, this time for sorrowful seniors and students new to Spencer. First basketball game-the alumni defeat the var- sity in a close one, 45-41. 28-The P. T. A. cooks up a super spa- ghetti supper, and we got those re- port cards again-a treat and a treatment! 29-Again sadness comes to a member of our faculty as we receive word of the death of Mr. Parmigian's moth- er. .. ,,f',,1-'mg' JC.: WRVJWA QF TO THE CLASS OF '52 ' ARTHUR E. WILLIAMS, Proprietor 5 9, OUR BEST WISHES x S 0 5 E .s -'- FRUIT Q POULTRY EGGS 3 l 5 R. D. 1 PHONE 2484 U. S. ROUTE 20, EAST GENEVA, OHIO 'uf ' in-Uv-my 1' ',,,-WQI2' Jfcl TKT a.lJ'xf 'u 'lF'1x2', COMPLIMENTS ANDERSON FOOD MARKET F eaturmg GOLDEN DAWN FOODS vn,ym,,'Qgaf ff5,,,Aff',.. UV' vi COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER Ln C Z Z -4 U C Z rn in 'I1 P W Z 'TAY' Era. ZW .,:m,, '..l 'A-'wi f f . . -.4 f 'if QL,-:Q :vast- www 'Xl IJ! :vi sz .'fr: iza- 'if B' .- 'fd 5 5. . 5 Q E? ' . 91 i l 5 69 W R I nts INSKY UTTE CITS ,B 5,2 W I mf H W N W A J Y W M w M M M W Comphme M I M FULTDN KD Mm DELAAA ARCHITE qm W M W M J W W W M N W M Q A M W Wm ww W The Kiwanis Club treats our foot- vvigm,-v.l .:m2-J'vfvxT 'J k1uZQ ball squad to a delicious dinner. 5 DECEMBER . . . 5 1-Perry beats us by a whisker, 28-27, 2' CONGRATULATIONS Q in a thrilling non-league basketball T0 THE 1 game. a Q 3-High school faculty selects the year- CLASS OF 52 5 book staff. 2? X 4-Our basketball team falls Down by 1 ' the Riverside, 80-32. ' Q 5-Every Pupil Tests-isn't this fun! X 5' 6-More E. P. Tests--Now let's not Q carry it too far! A FQ 7-O u r basketball t e a m crowns . Kingsville, 39-35, in our first league X game. That's the way to do it, r . boys! . E 10-Y-Teens and their moms, with a few X dads and friends, attend Youngs- town Kitchen demonstration in Ash- i ROUTE 20. EAST 5 tabula. 11-Jefferson snows us under, 69-47, in Q PHONE 5401 ,- our second league game. 9 GENEVA gl 13-Mr. Bogardus amazes us, in an as- E f sembly, with his clay sculptures. ,S wamp wkpf Rumi N Nz I 14-Basketball game at Austinburg, but where's that old winning streak? They beat us 52-381 18-Right here at Muny we lose to Edge- 5 Q wood by only two points-54-52. as GENEVA 5739 5 19--Ugh! Pattersons' weight-lifting as- Q sembly. CWhat a wife has to take!J. 3 Elementary grades present Christ- 3 Q mas program at P. T. A., that is, i those who could make it! 9 X 20-School dismissed early fa whole day ij D and a halfl for Christmas vacation. ' H e a v y snowstorm. Bet there'll X Q really be a sleigh ride now! All Q activities canceled. A 0 9 0 F 22--No sleighs-but seniors go caroling Q 5 - Noel,CIToel! SAVE ON X 23-S b rt - - - , - ' dgffflir L' pa Y um m m Won . BUILDING SUPPLIES 25--Merry Christmas everyone! E 0 0 0 JANUARY . . . H i 1--Happy new year all! 3 U' S' ROUTE' 20 2-School re-opens. Hooray? At least Ji EAST GENEVA, OHIO 'L it's a chance to show off Christmas E finery. And have you heard? Mrs. y Wright is now Mrs. Welton! 71 'Wu if mn AA our , f ,..A 5 255515: ' 17 I 5 T, Q Compliments Of 5 5 i A Central Hardware .4 Q a S 1 2 2 HI1 llpp Y F ' 3 2 PHONE 5191 Q Z6 EAST MAIN STREET 1 5 e -AND- ? ' 4 5 s P 5 Broadway Hardware Q N Q PHONE 5111 5 44 SOUTH BROADWAY 5 if Q GENEVA . . . . OHIO E 3 Q 4-Basketball at Andover, we brung home the bacon 47-39. Editors Helen Grabkowski, Marlene Glaab, Charlotte Tarantina, and Bill Fried- el, and Mrs. Paine go to Cleveland with Mr. Street to select the Spen- cerian COV6I'. 6-Basketball at Madison. Spencer makes a nice showing with a non- league 57-48 victory. 7-March of Dimes campaign begins. Give generously. 8-Eighth grade guidance class Visits Madison Cocoa Mat Plant. 9-Junior high basketball, Austinburg here. Score 18-14, our favor. Rah! 13-Auditions for talent show. What if we win? 15-Shorty Bix and Skeeter Assembly. Trained horse, and experts with the the blacksnake whip. Oh, boy! 16-Mr. Hunter takes group pictures of school organizations and faculty portraits for the annual. Smile .... 17-Semester exams. Try hard! 18-Exams! At least the first semester's over! Faculty honors the new Mrs. Welton with a surprise party, and Mr. Parmigian gets a birthday cake! Basketball, here. Spencer 56, Kings- ville 58. So near and yet so far. 19-Basketball make-up game with Rowe, and the Vikings snow us under 62-47. Junior class sponsors dancing after the game. 21-Second semester begins, and home- room pictures are taken by Mr. Hunter. Never knew we had so many good-looking students. 22-Basketball at Jefferson. Spencer 58, Jefferson 83. How could they! 23-Spencer Club Talent show-Are we seeing double, as Emcees Blair and Weintz introduce varied program? Cecily Akehurst, Joanne Eldridge, Pat Magercsack win, and donate prizes to March of Dimes. Junior high basketball here. We drown Rock Creek 20-17. 4 5 3 i CONGRATULATIONS 49 3 T'O THE E 5 CLASS OF '52 j .4 5 2 SAYBROOK FEED Q AND Q COAL CO. Q fl 2 5 5 J CONGRATULATIONS J 3 TO THE E 5 CLASS OF '52 E 3 2 R PRUDEN'S 5 e E 5 HATCHERY Q 5 o o o 3 2 X coRNER or sourn RIDGE i AND MYERS RoAD l Z GENEVA, on-no in 5 iff! 73 I A M M ITlel1l'S IEMPER S PER 6? I ,,7JLlxII.!rxx.1N L UAFIQQSVHQMI .,'lh7YhwFiiA'eBNFBx .gxirgxgfilgigeiip Comph If 0 'Rue RODUCI P IRUE lEM YO!! 5 ? 9 ? i Q 5 E 1 5 5 'Q 3 i F 5 Q Q 3 1 5 5 5 i f f f ff 2mf M 0 ww 24--Movie and talk on nursing by Youngstown hospital representa- tives. Looks like fun, but .... 'Nough said! 25-Basketball - Austinburg squelches us 40-57. Ninth grade general science class tours Reliance Electric, in Ashtabula and learns some shocking things. Junior high bas- ketball-Spencer 26, Austinburg 16. Future looks good .... 26--Local one-act play contest finds Lenny Rose sick, so no Why I am a Bachelor means that False Wit- ness goes to the county one-act play prelim. 28-County one-act play contest prelimi- nary at Rowe. False Witness re- ceived very favorable comment even though Rowe won. Big Bill and Mr. Zarenko play major roles in safety pin comedy. 29-Basketball at Edgewood, Spencer 44, Edgewood 47. Only two more baskets! 30-Oh, dear,the Junior Kings beat our Kittens here at home 29-10! 31-Lenny Rose, accordion, Dick Tam- blyn, drums, Jack Lingle and Bill Friedel, vocalists, win applause from Geneva Kiwanis. FEBRUARY . . . 1-General scholarship tests for high s c h o o 1 seniors at Edgewood. Brains Jack Lingle, Doris Clutter, Marlene Glaab, Helen Grabkowski, and Arthur Kerns suffer for us. Conneaut Rowe entertains us, but sends us home 59-71. What, again? 2-County one-act play contest. We didn't get that far but Mrs. Day's Andover group won with The Val- iant. Remember when we took The Valiant to Columbus back in April of '48? 6-Seen our new Student Council presi- dent yet? None other than our own Jackie Blair! Seventh and eighth grade basketball at North Kings- ville. Spencer 19, North Kingsville 18. 4 4 5 17 4' CONGRATULATIONS i Q Q S TO THE E fi CLASS OF '52 2 .s g N FROM Q A S Q FRI EN D Q 1 B ,,... ,I S if 1 2? .gli qhJ-.V,,,f',,,:q.2- .ru uwxvuqxm ii 4 a 1 5 9 Q G E N EVA B LOC K S 1 Q 3 AN D 2 Q SUPPLY CO. 5 Q Route 20 East Geneva, Ohio A Phone 2202 F 1 4 Q 2 Q OVERHEAD nooks gf BUILDING SUPPLIES Q TRUscoN STEEL sAsH R ig -0- L! 5 5 .fra 75 M l52 Af lHEEL SA aafz NYS W r I 3 5 i 5 x 5 S 4 P Z s I Q 5 A E E P 5 S 5 S F. 2 IO f 5 5 5 I. 6 S 5 E 5 Q Q 5 1 e ? 3 3 E 5 E 5 1 5 E 3 G C TH G- lWET C1 BEST WISHES E CLASS OF ENEV I,VV C DHHS qmwmwb ENEVA, OH 4 7-One-act plays, False Witness and Why I am a Bachelor. At last we'll get to see both at one sitting. What? Rose sick again? Oh, not Lenny this time--Rose Pretz. But Marlene comes to the rescue, play- ing her own role and Rose's--moth- er and daughter- like the fine trouper she is. Take your bows, casts and directors. Mr. Haas, did you teach Bette Jeanne how to throw china? 8-The Kittens 'stick their claws into Grand River Academy 17-14 and we trip Andover 43-39 at Muny in our last league game. Not bad, eh? 13-County basketball tournament at Jefferson tonight. Spencer 57- Grand Valley 50. Hooray! Let's win 'em all! 15-Special movie Elephant Boy spon- sored by Student Council. What? No snakes? 16-Tournament at Edgewood. Spencer 52-Deming 68. Into each life some rain must fall. One more and we're out. 18-Back to Edgewood and-Spencer 61, Dorset 39. We're on the win- ning trail again. 19-Bond levy essays due today. Heart campaign starts. Have a heart and wear a heart. 20-P. T. A.-Teachers serve-Men do the dishes. Ha, Ha, Ha! Tournament at Edgewood. Spencer 39, Edgewood 41. It was a tough fight but we lost. Wouldn't you know it! Barb Griffith won the essay contest--probably her origi- nal spelling-and Erma Phillips took the junior division. Honorable mention to Marlene Glaab and Yvonne Marlette. 21-Spencer Club Box Social-What am I bid? 22-No School today-Thanks, George! But-no rest for the seniors! The Paines' house is like a sardine can- seniors everywhere! Spencerian 1 8 9. CONGRATULATIONS i E to the E T 1952 Graduating Class 1 E fi of 2 E SPENCER HIGH SCHOOL A Avia 3 THE PEOPLES I SAVINGS AND i LOAN CO. i 5 . 9 ASHTABULA, OHIO J 5 f . . -F 2 I It ri' COMPLIMENTS i -oF- , Q y E .4 Q E DODGE 2 4 LUMBER co. P I ' 5. i s 5 ASHTABULA, OHIO 5 9 77 ' ...sf-V new-MLA 'nur' 1-f w-'z.wfsl'...-Q2--f J K v K K3i 'Ano-'R-15 vel --FNS' P. U. C. O. 80441 FULLY INSURED Movers and Riggers Inc Owned by ED LOVELAN D 1231 E. MAIN STREET GENEVA, OHIO Call us for Phone Estimates Geneva on your T 2697 Moving or Problems 2513 One Unit or Entire Plant Overhead Cranes Safes - Structural Steel - Boilers Smokestacks - Tanks Contractors' Equipment, Etc. EL ,fa-.a wmmAqWmx.'1 A-NZM-A fa k!lAkPU Wi M ...4!N Hd? work-day, of course. Two weeks more the lights will burn over-time in the little white house-then-Mr. Street, and off to press it goes- Spencer's fourteenth yearbook. 25-Wow! We hear that Jack Lingle missed county honorable mention in the senior scholarship tests by one point! Students see new gym. Yipe! Imagine Frankie Yankovic in this. 26-Voting for Bond Levy. Please vote yes! 27-They did! We won the Bond Levy by a 94.2 per cent grand-slam ma- jority. Hooray! 28-The junior high goes all the way to Richmond for a try at the Northern and Southern League basketball championship- 18-n17,. Too bad, Kittensg one point makes al'l the difference. MARCH . . . 3-Pruden Hatchery Basketball team receives trophy for the Ashtabula City Recreational League. Six of their players plus their coach, John Gall, are Spencer alumni. 4-Junior high basketball tournament. Spencer vs. Kingsville. We won! Score 34-21. 5-Social Security representative from Ashtabula speaks to juniors and seniors. Report cards. Only two more six-week periods! 6-Annual goes to press. Relief for seniors and teachers. 10-12-Junior play tryouts, Plenty of Belles, but try to find enough boys! 12- Chorus girls sing sweetly for Mr. Haas and the Spencer Club. Why shouldn't they? Twenty-two of them who attended every basket- ball game received school sweaters. Sharp, huh? Oh, the Wearin' of the Green. 13-A. A. Cage Carnival. We're one big happy family! 515 4 Q I 9 Z, coMP1.1MENTs 1 E Q 5 -oF.- Q E? P .4 g X N Q cHAMBERLlN's 1 4 is ls 5 N 5 S S s H 1 GENEVA, or-no E W F' Qgwsgfnwkwf -x-w:f'.1v:s- 2 - ,ggi 31-sf 4 1 if Q COMPLIMENTS Q TO THE 1 Q cLAss OF '52 Q '24 Q E. R. CEDERQUIST 5 Q J E w E L E R 1 1 IS: 5 P 5 3 4648 MAIN AVENUE E 2 ASHTABULA, oi-no 2 ig! if 2 79 ' V' I I l, I HART B. MURRISUN Realtor S ' 5 fi Phone 4656 44 WEST MAIN ST. i 2 6902 GENEVA, OHIO i A Complete Dependable Service 5 for those who wish to 3 B u Y s E L I. Q A HOMES S 2 LOTS sr ACREAOE Q, FARMS ,I F INDUSTRIAL , ,Q COMMERCIAL 9 1 l GENERAL INSURANCE Q ' I S I I Q HANDY HOMES, INC. BUILDERS - DEVELOPERS 5' ASHTABULA DEVELOPMENT - UNION AVENUE S I i GENEVA DEVELOPMENT - MORRISON STREET 5 Contract building on your lot ll' ' Geneva 4656 HART B. MORRISON, Pres. E 6902 HOWARD E. SCHWARZMAN, Sec.-T eas. S Q 9 0 -Y-Teen Council spaghetti supper. -Junior cast announced for 55,31-V ..., im-q,,,1',,,,gq,2-.ff..1wvx?'..ffxPsIS, Saved by the Belle. Mrs. Wood- 7 worth is directing. Q 8 -Hear ye! Hear ye! Mary Lou 1- '24 Kropf announces over the P. A. for N the junior-senior home ec. girls and E E Mrs. Paine: 5 AUTO WRECKERS 2 We pay our just debts. Here is X the meal you earned in the basket- rs ' ball tournament: Home made ice ' -0- i creamy home made cake. Because S we are naturally generous, we throw Q i in: Spaghetti, meatballs, trimmings. A BUY - SELL - TRADE fi Come and get it! Where? Home economics room. When? Thurs- Used Parts for can and Trucks 3 day, March 20. Time? 6 P. M. at Reasonable Prices . Wear your best bib-and-tucker and . in bring along your appetite. X -.- A, -National Honor Society meeting at Williamsfield. Marlene Glaab elect- i ii ed treasurer of county chapter. ROUTE 20 Congratulatlonsi 5 115 Miles East of Geneva, Ohio gi 20-Special movie Tale of Two Cities. i I Home ec. girls prepare a dinner Q F fit for a king for our Kings. .iii Cheerleaders, timer, scorer, coaches, Vlted. We are rough, we are ready. We are the boys that eat spaghetti! -r 21-Spencer Club Benefit and Joe Mon- tanaro's orchestra. Proceeds go to the new gym, and electric mixer to the home ec. department! There is a Santa Claus! pi -Girls basketball game with Geneva We dood it again ! This time 20- 24-Stewart assembly on Indian lore. How? Compliments galore on food and service. S E N -Junior class skating party-oh-h-h, my aching back C???J Post One of the Ashtabula Explorer Scouts entertains with Indian Cere- monial Dances- hoops, authentic costumes, and musical instruments A i 'Z s CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 Nita Pat Restaurant an Pantry Shelf Grocery ROUTE 20 GENEVA, OHIO -they made 'em all themselves! ' fear -:'rF'.1' A--'flaws .441 .1 V '2-mwrgw. A.. X' 1-Q fgw 5 - -5 ' 'S' UQ 'J' 99 5 SD 5 Q- 3 rf rc: E. 5 EL S' . 5 is . F . 4 is 2 Q, f - F 2 R i' F -are 81 'W if I- . -QP Ai MJ, N 3I.? 4 'Wa MA? UV' -ff5Dw,.V .-M M IM: WH mm-'V 5 I -Q. x A was fz..Af 6 -U x 3' I 2 L .2 Q, .4 E 9 x ry 5 E 3 E V .. ou Z 8 H S 5 C U -U la- 1, Q . 5 - Z F5 la SS . r- C Q C Z 55 ,gr - 2 2 U '13 3 .2 m f Q m : m 1, - ff? - S x 3 'S- ,E N' uf ' s 1 ff , Q -4 Q 2 1 F 5 2 9 P Pa 5. 5 Q 6 5 .H 9 F Q 2 N 4 , Ivaupqxmkqwr 5 V V x.1. 27-Those awful E. P. Tests. .... 1,,,g-v..l ..:Mm.1'-..v:.fwvx?'.fKPix?Q: 28-Insult to injury. More tests. 5 V 3 29--Pat Rennick, Barbara Sherlock, Q il Diana KOZllb, Marilyn Polkow, and 1 CONGRATULATIONS 5 Mr. Ingham attend Ohio Regional 1 Thespian Conference in Youngs- 3 T0 THE Q town. What a trip! Fun! CLASS OF '52 2 APRIL . . . ii E 1-District State Scholarship Tests- x and that's no joke, son, even if it is Q April Fool's Day. 5 F4 4-Spring Concert. There's music in i in Q the air! Congratulations to you and 1 'X X your students, Mr. Haas. E. 5-Seniors hold bake sale for travel Q DISTRIBUTOR fi money. il 8-Step up, please-X-rays for grade 8 5 Standard Products and 12, and school personnel! 1 Track opener, dual meet at Madison. 5 Sophomore skating party. Woop! 3 GENEVA, OHIO gl 9-Biology, physics, and general sci- 5 ff ence classes take trip to Nela Park. 1 1 W vm Na 4. 'A Joanie presents home economics careers to high school. What a N, ,,, doll ! 10-Traditional Y-Teen Easter Assembly 5 if - Easter Parade, then white- Q 4' robed Y-Teens honor the Risen l TWENTY'FOUR HOUR Al Christ in a reverent setting of SERVICE I crosses, candles, and Easter lilies. i 11-No school-Good Friday. ' 1, X 12-Y-Teen bake sale. Lots of good i ' - 5 things. A 13-Happy Easter, everyone! X 14-No school-Easter Monday. Love E PHONE 4884 F that Easter Bunny. H 4 0 0 0 15--First triangular track meet at Edge- X d 'thAt'b dEd- . Zvvgoyd wi us in urg an ge E COURTEOUS fl u B fl 16-Junior class play matinee for ele- 3 DEPENDABLE 2' mentary grades. Very good! E Seniors present varied program to 5 O 9 0 l P. T. A. Panel discussion, vocals, l dance, and eighth-grade style show. 5 GENEVA -I Lots of fun. 5 R I 17-Junior class play Saved by the Q Belle. Ha, ha, ha! 8? Jrzf ssmj'g.v k J.- N.NfF ,m? V h 7l h14l H 'V'J'W 'm. V-if ... m.. wus'-V wvwznf vw w- z..-4-4 2-'Q-2s 0 o : cn H Q 'Y : ra IL . o :s Ui to the Class ot '52 l. 2 5. 5 5 E i X ROBERT KINDIG GENERAL TRUCKING Silica Sand and Gravel for Lasting Concrete Bank Gravel Top Soil - Fill Dirt White or Yellow Stone for Driveways Deep Mine Coal Good Clean Coal - All Grades Water Hauling Tractor with Front End Loader for Hire or Rent E PHONE: GENEVA-ON-THE-LAKE 4118 - 4451 HARPERSFIELD 3596 Qwxfdwn I-:fr -K5h. .,i' A- 5m-A .Quan 'R afV 'im:nv ll12m fv- Am! -w 'x.. . 45,4-vf.v ...-w.:-Jr-fwm .iNM7Q V'3ffv0lm. h. Wulf'-4X 'NJ' J9AIll af mfdwg nf 1s.?z4-rs Ammfvwvb-mm Amr'-A s.. ' 18-Eighth grade tests given. Second performance of junior class play. Just as good as the first. Congratu- lations, all! 22-Triangular track meet at Kingsville with New Lyme and Kingsville. 23-Third annual athletic banquet spon- sored by the Spencer Club. Broad- way Inn. Thanks a million! 24-Mr. Ingham announces that new gym floor is all laid! Home econ- omics demonstration by Mrs. Mar- garet Reinhart-Yum! Cub Scout Carnival. 25-Dual meet at Perry. 26-Senior bake sale. Remember that trip! 30-P. T. A. Smorgasbord. Yum, yum! Prelims Big 7 track meet at Edge- wood. MAY... 3-Scholarship tests at Hiram. Big 7 track meet at Edgewood, and to- night's the junior-senior prom at Lutz's Tavern. 7-County Track prelims at Wenner Field. 8-Teachers' picnic at the Paines'. Hope it won't rain. 10-County track meet at Wenner Field. 13-Spencer entertains county chapter members of National Honor Society. Boy, what eats! 15-Baseball at Madison. 17-District track meet at Orange. 20-Baseball at Perry. Holidays for perfect attendance. Johnny Pecon comes to Spencer. Autograph, please! 21-Last day for seniors. We'll miss our Alma Mater! Recognition assembly-accomplish- ments and service rewarded. 22-Exams. Think hard, everyone. 23-Exams. Why didn't I study more! Route 20 - East of Traffic Light W V-mn.-1y,,l' -Q,-JY' Savvy .,1 'kPx5,51 THE CIRCLE INN a RESTAURANT 1 GEORGE 81 BETTYMAE NEITZEL x '.Al' be W PJ -Ziff' f Full Course Dinners Bus-mess Men s Lunches Clubs Parties Banquets Reservations Appreciated PHONE - MADISON 2843 CIRCLE-INN MOTEL 8z RESTAURANT is-'14 2 Q fi i 5 NORTH MADISON, OHIO R , UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT or . . 0 ' ' A O . . O O QI Klu- 9172535 A- '!u-A IA! I -TEST' LIS 5 2 Q - ? v Z .4 9 X P .5 COMPLIMENTS -QF... FISCHER-SPIEGEL GENEVA omo Wkfn 85 vlfizmvw ..,4 .... fm. in wxvu vw ! I I 2 I ?A Q 3 I I E 'Q 2 'I 20:4 Congratulations to The Class of '52 SPRING WOOD PRODUCTS INC. ONE OF GENEVA'S MOST PROGRESSIVE INDUSTRIES Geneva, Ohio I. I 2 5 5 I E F I 3 P 5 Q R, I me 'N ... N, vv www FLA? I 'Vw' -I1A- 'I if...-'V .fn-.... 'i:.-'2' s-5'?'vffT i-l'mKf 'k?1 I 5 5 g Best Wishes to if 5 the i 5 S Class of '52 5 I it 5 from 2 .M 3 HUNTER STUDIIU Q 5 PAINESVILLE, oHlo E I I S 2 24-Guest night fwith G. H. SJ at Ash- tabula Y-Canteen. State track finals at Columbus. We're in there trying again. 25-Baccalaureate service in our own new school gym. 26-No school. Teachers work anyway --reports! 27-Last day of school. School picnic. Oh, glorious outdoors! Commence- ment exercises at 8 P. M. Good-bye everyone .... The school is like a huge stage upon which the same play is enacted year after year, but with a constantly changing cast. Now the curtain is lowered, the actors depart, and the theater is de- serted and lonely-but only till September, when the doors will open for another successful return engagement. CLASS PROPHECY . 1Continued from Page 211 information. She was very mysterious about it, but it has something to do with the F. B. I. June Hunt has traveled the world over several times. You know how she always wanted to travel. She stays in one place only long enough to earn enough money to move on. She is not married although she has received many proposals. A program I never miss on television if I can help it is Lenny ROse's Polka Hour. It's half comedy and half pol- kas. That's what Lenny is, too-half comedian, half accordianist. Marilyn Polkow is married and hap- pily settled down in Chicago. She is a famous model now with the Hanover Agency, specializing in tall girls' clothes. In fact, she has just returned from Paris, where she modeled Paris fashions. ff r Q CONGRATULATIONS Q TO THE Q Q CLASS OF '52 i 5 X Z TH E 5 3 GENEVA 5 TRANSFER CO. F N N 2 fi N il E GENEVA, OHIO I PHONE 4106 110 DEPOT sT. , Q P. U. c. O. vvo I-x -I 5 iff , , I ,F ,ff 5:-Tv wv'W'2,,J -'val'-:4i12I Jw fvx7 ..i'KPmZ?f, Q I 1 1' I7 I N S U R A N C E 1 Q F O R i ii E V E R Y N E E D Q I I I ALDEN JOHNSON I I Q Y 5 UNIONVILLE, OHIO E, PHONE -- MADISON 3262 3 t s li I S if EI 87 5 5 f Compliments 5 Q - of - 6 . x fi Stop ga Q and 2 . ii 2 Shop ? X e 5 FOOD MART INC. 5 Q GENEVA and ASHTABULA 5 Eff iz? 5 , s 9 Congratulations F f and 5 Q Best Wishes to the Q ? 1952 X jg Spencer Graduating Class X N 5 , , Q Elie iflilrllvr ifivaltg Glnmpang Q Q Est. 1908 S O F' 3 REALTORS - lNsuRORs Z MAIN OFFICE - GENEVA Q F Branch Offices in ASHTABULA - JEFFERSON - MENTOR Q You'll remember that Barbara Sher- lock worked as a waitress during school. Well, now she owns a string of restau- rants across the United States, but she still waits on tables. I guess she likes it. Richard Sherlock has a job with which he is well satisfied. He judges beauty contests all over the United States and is engaged to Miss America of 1958. Pat Tipton is now Captain Pat Tip- ton. She joined the armed services shortly after graduation and she has re- ceived several medals for heroism. Re- member how shy and quiet she was in school? Guess who the secretary to the Presi- dent of the United States is? Maybe you've heard. It's Helen Grabkowski, who likes her work very much and is married also. Bill Friedel is the boy who, they say, has sung his way into the homes and the hearts of millions. He has his own tele- vision show and makes personal appear- ances all over the world. Doris Clutter has done very well in the artist world. She is known all over for her beautiful illustrations. You see, she completed a course in Bible School, and now she draws covers for children's Bible books. I found Marlene Glaab in the midst of her work at one of the largest testing laboratories in the world. She is known as a Second Madam Curie. Arthur Kerns is happy on his beau- tiful, prosperous farm in southern Ore- gon. It seems he builds up run-down farms as a hobby, and runs his own farm for a living. Charlotte Tarantina is doing well as a Hanover Model. She has appeared in several movies recently, but modeling is her main interest, and her dark beauty attracts as much attention as ever. Jack Lingle went into the field of en- gineering, where he has accomplished several outstanding feats, one of which is the smell-o-vision, which enables one vat.. ..1l .....'i12' JY'-1 WHKTJJNPK7' fl 4 . 1 . . 1? F Heartlest Congratulations ig to the l Q Class of '52 Q s l 'i X fl GI RARD Bkos. E N URSERY 5 EVERGREENS, AZALEAS, RHODODENDRONS, FLOWERING sHRuBs, SHADE TREES gf 5 W se 1 R. F. D. No. 1, 5 2 Miles East of Geneva S Phone 5761 1 .-.. 5:37 w-U-zz, f- ...Qf'...:Q12vP1-1 wvxvurlkiif 5 5 5 J I ' CONGRATULATIONS 4' 3 TO THE l 5 cLAss OF 1952 l 3 2 Q s E GENEVA PLUMBING F B AN D Q HEATING co. 1' S S v i 3 NORTH RIDGE EAST Q ' ' 55 f if .lf-i 89 'ik xl'-1YlNC'v 'fm wvall-. 2.4 15 if 5 EA 2? X4 .. 'lar NQQWLAI . if 0 Marcy Chevrolet Sales PHONE 3236 GENEVA, OHIO ,I 7, fc H r,vRo1r I an Mechanical Painting Body Wrecker Fender Buick Cars and International Trucks Sales and Service PARTS - ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIR WORK I Q rn Z rrl 4 3' m Q fx X fx 0 E 3' I A 25 as D Fl 2 FI 4 3' O FE O N N Q F' 5 Z 2 ua I ? 9 I I? 5 X E I N I I 5 I an. 5 E ff 5 I 5 fzI '32a. .4l'Jf3f cfs! I. I I, 2 I I X 'Hi' Th '.gfx X I I 5 I I C Qi F5 P fi 3 F 4-A faq! Vive nw fur- mama v-ml ff'-ff '!' Nbr to smell, as well as hear and see, tele- vision. I saw an old friend, still in Geneva and surrounded by memories. This friend has also made quite a name for herself. Yes, I shall never forget our Alma Mater, the Platt R. Spencer School. Maybe you are wondering about me. I have just completed a novel which I call The Bride Wore Jeans, and I'm sure that you won't be surprised to learn that I buy broken-down horses and build them up as a hobby. Well, I guess I must close for now. My heartiest congratulations to you and Mr. Paine, who I hear have the largest greenhouse in America. Everyone is raving about Paines' Posy Parlor. I must ride up and see it sometime. Good-bye and lots of luck in the future! An old '52 Senior, Barbara Griffith CLASS HISTORY . . . fContinued from Page 241 Now before we begin brief accounts of each of us individually we must con- fess to justifiable pride in our biggest accomplishment-this 1952 Spencerian, and to a feeling of satisfaction as we re- call our share in the biggest and best Hi-Lites Spencer has ever known. Of course we're boasting a bit, but don't you agree? Jacqueline Jean Blair opened her baby blue eyes on August 29, 1934, in Rochester, Pennsylvania. She spent part of her first grade in Youngstown, came to Geneva for part of her fourth grade, and then brought her winning ways to Spencer, where she has been making friends and causing confusion ever since. Nancy Joanne Brown, born in Geneva On November 22, 1934, is one member of the original Class of '52, whom we shall 1:-T 5 I 5 FORD TRACTORS Q DEARBORN l .I Q 2 FARM EQUIPMENT X fa , - A I ' 5 HORNER TRACTOR , sALEs Q PHONE 3646 777 SOUTH BROADWAY i GENEVA, OHIO l --- I 1' 'wx wi-fi-vxT .fxPmZ 1 If .3 I OHIO RECAPPING 'Q AN D 1 Q Q 3 AUTO suPPI.IEs l .4 TIRES - BATTERIES 5 E MUFFLERS - ACCESSORIES Q 3 0 Fi B E If it's tires or batteries, 5 5 see us. E: X O 5 428 SOUTH BROADWAY 5 GENEVA, OHIO ff PHONE 5392 L' 3 I , F 91 ' :VJ H 4' v'-vf.eI'... 'm2x.F'-fffvlf'-J 'l Inv n.J4 -if Miz 5 ALLIS-CHALMERS 'Q TRACTORS ALL-CROP IMPLEMENTS JOHN BEAN SPRAYERS 5 s .Q Q 5 ,fima 462101 L' ea. South Main St. Ashtabula ........ Ohio if J ,..'N.w--new-vw 'srv02.Af ' ,Af uf if...-v..f'...:w2 -if--fwvC'..ifl 4 5 ? Congratulations Q Q to the S 2 Class of '52 Q 2 MADGE and Blu. 2 J Fl 1 , 4 Wheeler s Grocery Y f 1 ACROSS FROM SPENCER SCHOOL E 3 GENEVA, OHIO Q R 'gl 5 C7-Att always remember for her smiling face, not to mention her skill at watching the clock for basketball games. , The youngest person in our class is Richard Colucci, whose birthplace was Ashtabula. Dick spent his first and sec- ond grades at White School in New York, then ventured to Madison for his third grade, and to Spencer in the fourth grade, where he has been entertaining people ever since with his fine dancing and his individual comedy. Betty Ann Cheney was born Novem- ber 14, 1933, in Conneaut, Ohio, where she attended the first grade. Then she went to North Kingsville for the second and third, coming to Spencer in the last half of the third grade to complete her twelve years of school. Doris Jean Clutter arrived on July 2, 1932, in Geneva. Spencer was her Alma Mater for the first five years. Then she moved to Cleveland for the sixth and part of the seventh, but re- turned to Spencer to finish her high- school career. Hobert Radman Cowger brought joy CU to his parents December 26, 1933, in Hacker Valley, West Virginia, where he stayed for his first, second, and third grades. He then moved to Geneva for the fourth grade, to Cork for his fifth and sixth grades, back to Geneva for his seventh, and he has been flashing his smile at Spencer since that memorable time. Rad and sports are almost synonymous at Spencer. Marlene Marie Glaab arrived in Blawnox, Pennsylvania, July 6, 1934. Her first five years were spent at Our Lady of Lourdes School in Cleveland, but she attended North Madison for the sixth and part of the seventh grades, and for the past five years has been at Spen- cer, where she has earned an enviable reputation for her dramatic ability through varied roles in Thespian and class plays. Our editor, Helen Jean Grabkowski, flashed open her pretty blue eyes on :F 4 4 3 IN J CONGRATULATIONS i Q TO THE i ? CLASS OF '52 5 i 5 9 1 3 A G' P if Q TEA COMPANY X FQ E O 9 0 E GENEVA, on-no E Q' 5 .ffl --..- -2.4-v ..fz...:H-as wx, -vxvuilm? 5 Q 55, ' if CONGRATULATIONS J Q TO THE 5 1? CLASS OF '52 P ,S T 5 E WELLS POULTRY Q ' 4 3 FARM , FI Q 49? E 5, S i BATTERY RAISED l g BROILERS 93 ul-4 Elf' 4 Q? if 6 Best Wishes to the 3 , wi 2, Class of '52 23 K R T W. 5. Geena Md eofpp. pq Q 3 MADISON, OHIO 5 5 3 EW g 2 .gg-ef 4 5 Q 2 6 ESTABLISHED 1873 PHONE 257 I Q 2 lullfen, Z Shed' gs R ALBERT B. STREET, Owner 5 2 MASTEIQ DIQINTEIQS Q ewmwz and 42,4 sam: ffm emu 4 Q PRINTERS OF THE 1952 SPENCERIAN Q -- 2 OVER 79 YEARS OF SERVING THE PUBLIC 1 ,-2 is 1 217-219 SYCAMORE STREET NEW CASTLE, PENN'A. Q Q QBetwee-n Mill and East Streets, 5 i W'VYnff',4,X51f '..xf'-Z'l'u '..7'W smif-4 fl 94 March 11, 1934, in Cleveland, Ohio, where, when she was old enough, she attended Sowinski School. Then she came to Spencer to complete her school- ing and spend long hours working on the Hi-Lites and the annual. Born to music describes R alph William Friedel, better known to us as Bill, who entered the world on August 25, 1934. Big Bill attended State Road School in Ashtabula through his first four grades, enrolling at Spencer in the fifth. We are not quite sure whether Bar- bara Jean Griffith came by stork or horseback, but we do know that she was born in Colebrook, Ohio, On September 11, 1934. She did not, however, receive the nickname of Hoppy until her senior year, when Mr. Parmigian saw fit to bless her with this epithet. Hoppy attended Hartsgrove School for her first gradeg Orwell for the Secondg Andover, the third, Ashtabula, the fourth, and then to Spencer, where she has been lavishing jokes, tall tales, and By- Lines upon an unsuspecting public for some time. The stork brought June Ellen Hunt to Geneva on January 28, 1935. June, also one Of the original members Of the class, has earned quite a reputation for herself for accurate scorekeeping during her three years Of Service to the Green and Gold. Arthur Jerome Kerns, another origi- nal Spencerite, was born in Geneva on August 14, 1934. CWonder why no one calls him JerOme?J Art has enjoyed participating in numerous School activi- ties, but at the same time he has main- tained a consistently high scholastic standing. Next we have Donna Pauline Inman, who was born in Geneva, Ohio, on No- vember 5, 1933. Donna attended Spen- cer School for her first six years, then went to Harbor for grades seven through ten. However, she came back to Spen- cer for her last two years. Ed ,.t-' 45,4-v...l'...'-m2s JP'-fi-vxf'.1'Nfm75 2 5 3' K R O H N ' S if Q Department Store Q 'jg o 0 o P is X WOMEN'S DRESSES 5 Q COATS 1 ,A IvIEN'S FURNISHINGS 5' DRY GOODS 4 Q SHOES, etc. lg HOUSE FURNISHINGS ..Q-. 2, E E 1 GENEVA, OHIO g 6 NORTH BROADWAY 'gg I E I ggwx..f',,.Na-.1-er-xw: '.1' f ,gi 513 45,4-v...l'....'Sn-2 sf ::1-VTWQJ-l'iP'L?Q 4 5 1 S . 2-I You Can't Beat Gas! Q for Q Q COOKING Q ii WATER HEATING X 5, REERIGERATION Q X CLOTHES DRYING S Q INGINERATORS 'I 5 HOME HEATING EE I ' I F. N THE 1. Q S LAKE SHORE I Q GAS CO. Lu I , It .fs 95 auf Q, in fi as 4 5 I- R 6 Q Geneva Lumber Company ? 5 EVERYTHING FOR S THE 5' R BUILDER fl 3 . 3 3 DIAL 3641 I , 160 N. BROADWAY GENEVA, OHIO iz i 4 Q Compliments Q 1 3 '0f- E fs . . ' 3 3404. ea. 2 I PQ 2 COUNTY LINE ROAD X E . 4 UNIONVILLE, OHIO 5 'I 1 R fi Ei 5 S .gljii Donna Ruth Kirkendall, the class traveler, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, April 27, 1934. Since that memorable date she has attended the Oliver Wendell Holmes School in the first grade and the Hazeldell School in the second, third, and fourth grades. Upson School then got her for three years, Euclid Senior High School rated her for the tenth grade, and she came rather late to Spen- cer in the eleventh grade, but not too late, we hasten to add. Another ofthe old timers at Spen- cer is Jack Marvin Lingle, who was born in Geneva May 18, 1934. Twelve years is a long time to be in the same school, isn't it, Jack? But both school and Jack have profited. Diana Joyce Kozub, born October 19, 1934, in Cleveland, spent her first two years at St. John's Cantius, then came to Spencer, where she has been flashing her quick smile and ready wit ever since. Mary Lou Kropf, born in Cleveland, December 2, 1934, attended Saint Boni- face until the second half of the seventh grade when she transferred to Spencer. Marilyn Hope Polkow was born in Harpersfield, September 3, 1934, and at- tended school there the first four months of the first grade. Then to Geneva for the third grade and to Spencer in the fourth. She is one of the very few girls at Spencer ever to master the mimeo- graph. Patricia Ann Rennick was born on December 22, 1934, in Ashtabula, Ohio. She attended Edgewood through the third grade, Puritus Springs, Cleveland, for her fourth through sixth grades, then John Marshall for two years before coming to Spencer in the eighth grade. Bruce Leroy Rennick picked Ashta- bula, Ohio, and July 13, 1933, to enter the world. He attended Edgewood School through the fourth grade, Puritus Springs Grade School, Cleveland, for grades five and six, John Marshall, through part of the eighth, and at last to Spencer. wxvurkm 1 3 I5 coMPI,1MBNTs or 1, Q J. N. RASBACH I jg PHoTo SERVICE, INC. 5 P Over Twenty-five Years of 3 Service to the Schools 4 l' of Our Nation s . i X DISTRICT OFFICE fy 7331 Princeton Place 5 Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania rl 1 MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 5 155 Myrtle Street in I5 Shelton, Connecticut gl 5 .QI l 4 P IZ 2 Fm JW. 'P' 5 ..g5a5Z'edC. if BUY THE BEST E I BUY l if P ,if-.1 v Division of 000 3740 CARNEGIE AVE X CLEVELAND 1, OHIO 5 l X I l I I 'S . TeIIIng Ice Cream Co. 5 X . . . 5, National Dairy Products Corp. s i ' 55 3 F ,A A . a 4,2 .gf-f l Wxgf Kficfx 'Wu lib' 97 Pm. fi' 190' In 5 Q JOSEPH R. PALLANT i A Q Fruits of all Kinds in Season s E Florida Citrus Fruits g Horticultural Supplies S lg Fertilizers rj N L 3 ' S 1 PHONE GENEVA 5467 2 5 CLAY STREET GENEVA, omo lg, 2 is? iii- ,...ir F iii- - q,Nwv.f'...w2-.rwffwq-'Jwm , 5 3 ' al f GRAND RIVER FURDS, INC. Q E 2 Miles East of Route 534 E A On Route 307 E S ' A P LOCKERS Fon RENT E 5 By Month or Year 5 Meats Wholesale and Retail Meats Cut, Packaged and Frozen 3 sl i For Home Use Q C ? GENEVA, OHIO GEO. H. BRANDES Q 98 Leonard Rose was born on September 9, 1934, in Brecksville, Ohio, and at- tended Richfield School for eight years, coming to Spencer for his last four. CWonder where Lenny was when middle names were handed out? Oh, he prob- ably couldn't stay quiet long enough to receive onell Barbara Jean Sherlock was born Oc- tober 7, 1934, in Geneva Ohio. She is another of the original eight and her giggles as well as her willingness to help will be hard to replace. Patricia Carol Tipton was born in Newcomerstown, Ohio, September 26, 1933. She attended the first grade at Gnadenhutten School, her second in Chambers Elementary, next to Kirk Jun- ior High for the seventh and eighth, re- turning to Gnadenhutten to complete the eighth, then join us at Spencer for the ninth through twelfth years. Richard Earl Sherlock's red hair first appeared in this world February 14, 1933, in Geneva Ohio. He went to Gen- eva School for his first grade and came to Spencer in the second. A natural for Henry Aldrich roles, Dick has handled numerous dramatic assignments with re- markable ease, while neither he nor his classmates will forget the tragic acci- dent which marred his freshman year. Charlotte Louise Tarantina, born on June 29, 1934, in Geneva, Ohio, has also completed her twelve years at Spencer, where her beautiful brown eyes and easy-to-get-along-with ways have en- deared her to the entire school. Richard Francis Tamblyn, born in Cleveland, Ohio, April 14, 1933, spent the first four years at Robert Fulton School, the next two at Miles School, two more at Nathan Hale School, and then at last in the ninth grade, to Spencer, where he has been beating the drums off and on ever since. Pert Mary Lou Warner, born in Gen- eva, Ohio, October 15, 1934, has at- tended Spencer during her entire school career, but, though she has gained in 4 l 1. fi 1952 SPENCERIAN covERs Q Q MANUFACTURED i 3 BY Q Q A Q The Mueller Art Cover 1 . . Q i and Binding Co. lg A N 5 zzoz sUPER1oR AVENUE is S CLEVELAND, omo 5 3 5 2 Q 'l 5 2 Pm x 5 A 9? , 'JV zfu'33xQh-ith -4.4! nil MQ -Zvi . I' 'iff' ' L G BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges 52556 CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT. INVITATIONS Q L DIPLOMAS 4 PERSONAL CARDS 5 CLUB 1Ns1GN1As MEDALS AND TROPHIES Q? B2 Nz.- LQ l Q l S Q l R. D. No. 2 Medina, Ohio an QW 4' ',,,,, W -.1 'RK 7' 4 l E 3 Cl I? .ff ,l l X 3 3 HAROLD c. JONES 5 9 al' mil .4 , z. 17 i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 2 .i f N z ? I 5 4 5 ANDREW CASHEN if 2 5 G 1 E S E 5 r 3 T S 2' ,Q 2' I GENEVA, OHIO F 1 g 4 E -- -Q -f - A vwwx 'pf ,A-Q., ,ru snxvgql. A Play refreshed .I ' QT! 5 xmfdxvx ff NZ!- ' ' ' 5 2 .Yr Z 5 Q4 K 5 1 5 gg' 5 I-4 o b-4 Y: 1 N' ,Q I5 f 1 'ff .L Q 3 '-Vi. , FU W :a.2. E' rn 2 fel i gg O , Q E 5 Jqxmw U' :: 5--., E 3?-'n U' DP gggngruu Y' mm- W Z :m5'fi: 5 W? O gm U, 65'g'Sw 5-Si Za: X ,Zin Q .gi H, Bm:Ei.:.'2?sG'5s... 51- o nm ' -W4 90 H5530 :I 2 :E m 522-wg-+,Uf+'D ':-5 ,,,, E22 Q-u an -1 5 f 25.52-F53 9695522 y ws? . E GQ ga- fafigapi? -,q ga, . O . HS we-I. 2 mf is-'ziimw 26222-1 S X Og: .,,'5,, 1: CDE gg-5553. xiqgg gb 5-5335535 '11 1 cn 0,6 -I 00 X f1'U'05 'm 0-1 5-I' FQ:-D-5 -.O S 9,5 3 I 3 ...O 352355. SAD-ago, cr- 5 cop-49.52 . 'Iwo E ca fn Q n. A mgffgg- :g.wQ-- Ei 5f E, u,, 5-nv E : G g 3 5 E. '57 P-3mW'l5 4-,. v-f.' 3,900 gun. W--.CD 03' CD r- 35'-IF w OB 5'3- ff- of-+ 'Uq -1 gr-4 c 1 ,1 Q my c+U'rn 3 QQADB5-3-SD az 91:51 O nemo C '5-0Q- Uflmmmm ' Q Ck, Q 2,11 EQ 'HSP 552659 EQQEH. Q-2' Fgigmgf- eg F, fn fc vw., msosag- gwfbgm :mga 1 2 : N ' 'G ,1 3 gg 1-,Him D' 7 in rn sq O ' --. S mgmhb gi 3 FZ -r mmm FM-n::3 4 - J 4 na on 5 IP 'IR 5' 'fa Uwmie '41-+Q'm nv ? -In Q 1 'lava 'fic-g...,o mire: -. I Q - FQ 5 ,B-A 'Q-552 'mme ES 5 5' S M Q' 2 Q! :E WW f' E MQW? CD ,Q . 2 so '- 'zr if 5 Q S E Z u 2',y- 2555 Zv- 'rN.,.. g 1 51 ? r' Q -' E, .fmw Q fi gf Us E '4 fax . auf, Q ' 3 I L11 P ,MAJ I 2 36 O U '- QI ' Q Q W, K i ' I 3 V, F' Q f NAU? X1 -4 Z 0 Zi H Q :Qin X 5 rn O Z Q ' ' SS H Z S FQ-.-, Z Vi , CC c: g' 8 ,Q '-2 I S M 5 f df-I-.,, Q if 'UIQ' O A 'MW z K Q, U2 E W, A., Ht Ld, 2 Binge? 4125 4 , 1 5 I7 f f YOU Tl-IE CLASS g Q OF 1952 . . . Q ? Our future is in your hands, Q Sincerely, 5 1 A A I NORTH GENEVA I S MARKET F' if 1 ROUTE 534 - MAPLE AVE. Q 'Z gf I A 1 5 S 3 COMPLIMENTS 2 Q -01-. '? P Q TAYLOR PONTIAC E 5 Q A , X ? E 161 EAST MAIN sT. 3 GENEVA, OHIO Q A J g i 102 4 I ? NASH CARS Q, 3 GREAT CARS SINCE 1902 E 1 2 J 503 wEsT MAIN sT. E GENEVA, OI-IIO I -.- S For over a Quarter of a Century x I fl N NATHAN NASH 9 PHONE 9 ,I Nate Dick Cliff Q A 2281 3536 3330 ,3911xn,f,..Nwxf'.2f-XM-.T .1 M If I- .ggi 5:3 5 9 If 5 GET THE BEST . . . 44 L 3 Q3 BUY I! Q E A A A A n 4 I ll 3 DAIRY PRODUCTS i BELLE VERNUN MILK 00. Z 2350 LAKE AVE. AsI-ITABULA SENIOR CUT-UPS . . . 4Continued from Page 257 15. Fill it up, Lennyl Helen Grabkowski, Jackie Blair, Marilyn Polkow, Betty Ann Cheney, Lenny Rose. 16. Typists-Diana Kozub, Mary Lou Kropf. 17. A snappy salute-Donna Inman. 18. That's enough!! Diana Kozub, Charlotte Tarantina, Dick Tamblyn, Jack Lingle, Lenny Rose, Miss Smith, Dick Sherlock, Mary Lou Warner, Betty Ann Cheney. 19. But he's mine! Class of '52 Junior Play-June Hunt, Marilyn Polkow, Richard Colucci, Diana Kozub. 20. I am dying Egypt-dying!!! The Doctor Has a Daughter -Marlene Glaab, Donna Inman, Richard Sherlock. 21. The big three-Bill Friedel, Rad Cowger, Lenny Rose. 22. Happy birthday! Betty Ann and Dick Cheney. 23. Let's all singWMarilyn Polkow, Norman Potter, Dick Cheney, Mary Lou Kropf, Jack Kerwin, Jack Lingle, Bill Friedel, Lenny Rose. Barbara Kropf, Charlotte Tarantina, Pat Rennick, Betty Ann Cheney. 24. Way up high-Jack Lingle, Jackie Blair, Dolf Tenizni, Mary Lou Warner. 25. Everybody's happy-Dick Hunt, Betty Ann Cheney, Kay Friedel, Jackie Blair, Mary Lou Kropf, Charlotte Tarantina. Pat Rennick, Mary Lou Warner. Don Diglia, Dick Sherlock, Jerry Cheney, Dick Cheney, Norman Potter, Bill Friedel, Jack Linyzle, Douglas Cheney. 26. Teen-i-cidokBob Berry, Lenny Rose, Don Diglia. 27. Now wait a minute, girls-Diana Kozub, Donna Inman, Nancy Brown, Marilyn Polkow, Charlotte Tarantina, June Hunt. Y-TEENS . . fContinued from Page 421 Five Spencer Y-Teens attended the inter-club conference held at Chardon last October, and enjoyed immensely this opportunity to get acquainted with other girls in the area and to discuss mutual problems. Pat Rennick and Mary Lou Warner were club representatives for both this and the spring inter-club conference. The girls were especially pleased to participate in the National Y. W. C. A. Chocolates for Christmas program, sending their boxes of bars to England, and receiving in return an appreciative letter from the British Y. W. C. A. director, who explained how the chocolates would be shared with many at home and abroad. A Christmas program prepared under the direction of Mr. Haas, with Marlene Glaab as chairman, had to be cancelled because of the unexpected Big Snow. Pat Edney had charge of packing the Christ- mas baskets, which were delivered for New Years Cagain the snow caused complicationslj by the Key Club. The girls sold Covettes and stationery to earn money for the club besides washing cars and sponsoring the annual Easter bake sale. Janet Silvestro, Pat Edney, and Doris Clutter assisted by Mr. Haas and Mrs. Goodrich, had charge of the traditional Easter program pre- pared by the Y-Teens. Delegate to the Y. W. C. A. leadership conference at Westerville last summer was Diana Kozub, and committees for the year were: Music, Janet Silvestrog finance, Mary Lou Kropfg recreation, Mary Lou Warnerg initiation, Jackie Blairg program and ceremonial, Doris Clutterg refreshments, Pat Tipton. 103 AQL. AQ A9 5 CONGRATULATIONS Z 5 5 TO THE 4 5 CONGRATULATIONS 4' E CLASS OF '52 E TO THE E 3 i GLASS OF '52 E if --- A T If 2 Q N N Q THE E Q RECORD SHOP E 5 WRIGHT Q .4 DICK and ALDA MYERS, Q DEPARTMENT I Mm A Q STORE Q A Q 3 -,.. 5 sz EAST MAIN 1 g 1 GENEVA, OI-IIO Q Q I-IAZEL WHEELOCK 1 Z It MANAGER 5 W 5 if A ' --n 'wr .... -. - -1. .. ,J. '4Y-! '-aNv'N '-ff'-? - .IAN If ',pux,f',9v.f.rAzw. .fn-'Z -- If ,155 RFU' W-w5,4-vvf'..:Q12xi:1'vx?'..fxim7Q IQ? ,,.f ,V.,. - w15,,g-2v.1l ..:Q-2xi:.fw.,K+'.,fxPuAZf, 4 ' 4 ' 5 COMPLIMENTS If 5 5 -OF- i 5 GOMPLIMENTS i 5 i Q i I? THE X PAUL MARTIN X I 1 f Q GENEVA T Q MOTORS 5 Q TELEPHONE --- 1 4 1 DODGE - PLYMOUTH 5 Q COM PANY Q JOB-RATED TRUCKS Q PZ 4 --- ' 2 3 699 EAST MAIN sT. 1 g 1 GENEVA, OI-IIO 2 Q GENEVA -I- -:- OI-IIO J 5 It iwwfdw far EXW- ...i' A-Fish Eiwwfdm ff-.If Amr. M fb-'2,A ' 104 BOY SCOUTS . . . fContinued from Page 49, Den mothers are: Den 1, Mrs. Baker, Den 2, Mrs. Clutter and? Mrs. Chamberlain, Den 3, Mrs. Dorman and Mrs. Bedison, Den 4, Mrs. Billman, Den 6, Mrs. Kropf and Mrs. Sutton. Den meetings are held weekly to provide the boys with an oppor- tunity to learn various crafts and to enjoy supervised play, and parents attend the monthly pack meetings wi-th their boys to sign the project book and to witness the awarding of badges. The membership at pres- ent is 39, although it reached a high of 45 during the year. A variety of themes was used during the year. In November and December, Christmas gifts were made for the parents. In February, a Blue and Gold theme honored the Cub Scout Birthday. In March, it was Jungle and Wildlife and a conservation movie, Under Ohio Skies, was shown, and in April came the Scout Fair. During the summer months, there will be picnics, swimming, baseball, and other outdoor activities to keep the boys busy. Boy Scout Troop 58 celebrated Hallowe'en and Va1entine's Day with parties, attended the fall district rally, at which they won a red ribbon, went to church in a group on Scout Sunday then attended a meeting in Painesville that afternoon at which awards were presented to outstanding scouters and scoutmasters with a magic show following the presentation. The troop marched in the Memorial Day parade and attended the annual council camporee in June, while eight boys spent a week in summer camp last July. There were monthly swimming parties at the Ashtabula Y, Indian investiture ceremonies, one in the summer, the other at a fall picnic supper to which parents were invited, and opportunities for service which included participation in the In- fantile Paralysis 'Porch Light Campaign and the district mobilization to secure pledges for blankets, soap, shovels, axes, etc. Troop 58 meets every Monday night, while the Explorers meet twice a month on Thursday nights. Scoutmaster Gordon Polkow is assisted by C. W. Marlette and Explorer adviser, Milford Naughton. The troop committee includes: James Puckrin, chairman, and Clyde Ingham, Frank Webb, Lewis Cox, Willard Starkey, and Richard Robbins. I-if 1 i To CONGRATULATIONS 'l 4 1 .. '..l .V 3. T0 THE I' 1- E ii.'. ','- Ili 1 ........,. -5 I CLASS OF '52 - 5 ggg, Q ,J CRANDALL SUPPLY p Q ' CO. A 5, F V - ASHTABULA If ,-- -'-' .lg A--A-,V YOUR HEADQUARTERS FoR 'Vg .1 Q , A er, ' . PLUMBING AND HEATING ly . in ffl' if I ... SUPPLIES P :2Qrw..f'...xp.f-.f-xw:c..a'A-P'2 'i'V' fum - .1 -iff 105 lf 5 Dean T. Ford Agency Andrew Crawford, Jr. 5, B INSURANCE E 5 --- I fi 23 WEST MAIN ST. S GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 4861 5 EI 5 KAuvAR's 2 - AND - ' I S S, LADIES' DRESS SHOP l Z 54 E S sHOEs - DRESSES 2 1 COMPLIMENTS IE -oE- ? E Austin Evans, Jeweler S A if A - THE LITTLE STORE .4 OF cl S BIG VALUES 5 fur- -x'mJ'I'..y A-P'5uf- mi ! GENEVA DRY CLEANERS 5 F l- - AND - I 9 CLOTHING FOR SALE Q ALL IvIEN's WEAR R I E 5 K R O N E R ' s 5 ' 1335 so. BROADWAY GENEVA, O. f' A 2 106 ' is? 5 COMPLIMENTS Q P --0F- I 5 JAC KsON's if Q OUTFITTERS OF MEN 5 AND BOYS il ' -I .1 G. B. Jackson S. R. Jackson Q X GENEVA, OHIO 5 is? 5 COMPLIMENTS R 9 -OF-- E' Geneva Electrical 5 Q g Appliances 6 Wiring and Electrical Supplies i ,s -'- I' X LEE DOMINICK 5 1 COMPLIMENTS 35 -OF- ? 6 Quality Home A Furnishings l Ei as SOUTH BROADWAY U 4 TELEPHONE sam gl R GENEVA, OHIO 5 .ig-If 4 COMPLIMENTS TO THE ? CLASS OF 1952 fi If I The Corner Cigar Store Z? VanGorder 8x Scarborough g I M I S 2 N. BROADWAY GENEVA, OHIO 5 4-H CLUB . . fContinued from Page 511 in the style review. Patricia Reynolds placed second in the county with her school dress. Doris Cox competed in the amateur program, and Patricia Reynolds was the health contestant, while Madelyn Crab- tree and Marian Hopes gave a first aid demonstration at the fair. Among the many community projects developed by this group were a style review and program for parents and friends, a safety dis- play in the window of Wright's Department Store, and a display at the county fair. The girls supplied flowers for Patricia Reynolds and Erma Phillips to arrange in every room of the Memorial Hospital, pieced a quilt and donated it to the County Welfare Society, and also gave twenty dollars to the 4-H Foundation Fund. At the end of the summer a picnic was held at Township Park. Among several projects completed by the North Center Ramblers were the sale of cards and stationery, and the collection of 675 used Christmas and greeting cards, which were given to the Miller Insurance Company for children's hospitals. The Ramblers also contributed to the Children's Seal Fund and the 4-H fund. All the members exhibited their completed projects at the fair. Officers elected at the beginning of the year were: Agnes Gawli- kowski, president, Beth Klingler, vice president, Laura Baker, secre- tary, Carolyn Stowe, treasurer, Shirley Feher, news reporter. Beth Klingler served as president for nearly the entire year, as Agnes Gawli- kowski resigned. Members held a picnic at Township Park, and enjoyed parties at Christmas and Valentine's Day. Mrs. E. W. Stowe, leader of the North Center Ramblers, was assisted by co-leader, Mrs. V. C. Baker, and junior leader, Barbara Stowe. Adviser of the seven Spencer Junior Farmers is Arthur E. Williams, Sr., who has as his assistant, Miss Mary Williams. The other officers were: President, Richard Christy, vice president, Tommy Rutter, sec- retary, Madelyn Crabtree, treasurer, Ronald Brockway, news reporter, Joanne Williams, and recreation, David Rutter. Members in the club exhibited projects at the Ashtabula County Fair and most of them won first or second prizes. They also enjoyed swimming parties, wiener roasts, and a woodchuck fry. Miss Mary Williams was a delegate from Ashtabula County to the Third Annual Ohio 4-H Club Adviser's Conference held August 7-10, 1951, at the Ohio State University. 10 5 GENEVA 2 WALL PAPER STORE fi E MODEL AIRPLANE CENTER 5 F? Kits - Supplies g 4 0 Q 0 S ao w. MAIN ST. GENEVA E 4 G O O D L U C K D 3' Class of '52 i f Q KASTEN ELECTRIC E L? o 0 o g I ss SOUTH BROADWAY R PHONE 5561 GENEVA, OI-IIO 5 4 CONGRATULATIONS 3 :L TO THE 5- CLASS OF 1952 5' Q Turner's Restaurant if and Bakery Q 5 EAST MAIN sT. Qi S GENEVA -I. .:. .:. OHIO 5 A-12 5 WEBSTER ' Refrigeration Service E Dealer for 5 KELVINATOR ? Refrigerators and Freezers Q GENEVA, OI-IIO PHONE 5614 108 5 COMPLIMENTS 9 -OF.. Q, 5 G A R R I C K ' s ,Q l WOMEN'S and CI-IILDRI-:N's 3 is ? WEAR I ' J X 41 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio 5 ,gi g COMPLIMEINTS Q -OF- Q, f SUNRAY FILMS Q 5, se se A 21 zios PAYNE AVE. g 'I PHONE MAIN 5489 gl X CLEVELAND 14, OI-IIO 5 Eff iii? 5 COMPLIMI-:NTS ' 17, -0F- fi 5 REYNOLD's FLOWERS Q se e A if CORNER OF EAST MAIN I Q ANSEL RD. gl X GENEVA, OI-IIO 5 ill! .... 5 COMPLIMENTS Q -0F. 35 Denington Heating S Q . R 5 fr Electric Co. ig az w. UNION STREET I I K GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 5971 2 ff' -4 my ,I wavy Jnxhmif' 3341- ,I vain,-V .,! ...,1 i12' .ill Wvfxvuqk PAT' If: ' 'uf W' .Q sl 31 4 I 4 I 4 Office Phone 3791 Res. 4301 E, ,Q COIMPLIMENTS F, 'QM S ff 3 I I I . E The AIpIne RIbbon is KITCHEN MAID CABINETS I and Carbon C0- 6 CAREY HOME INSULATION ig 6710 SUPERIOR AVENUE il R 177 SWAN sT. GENEVA, OHIO 5 H CLEVELAND 3 -1- -:- OHIO 5 515' iz-T? 5 COMPLJMENTS OF A 5 GOMPLIMENTS OF THE A ,S RICHARDS FQ ,I HASEROT OM AN I: SHELL GAS and OIL 6 C P Y 5 E GROCERIES - ICE CREAM 3 Representative - Chas. Masek 5 MAGAZINES I 3 I I? -4- g o 0 o 'J NORTH RIDGE EAST 2, is TELEPHONE-ASHTABULA 25-912 2, X GENEVA, OHIO F X F Qwyfdwxff rw--I .1 fb- L --1- 432 Qi .. :ik-v,,f'.:mzew-.fwvxvwxmg . . X X 5 Meetm Automotwe gg 5 COMPLIMENTS I3 -I H -OF- COMPLETE BEE-LINE 5 S I Q SERWCE R Q ART's BARBER SHOP 5 .1 ' Q I ii NORTH RIDGE EAST 5 239 EAsT MAIN STREET it S GENEVA, zzos 5 GENEVA' OHIO if -aff E- R -IlF'...!Q12'JC1i9xf JiF'kIQ 4 CONGRATULATIONS 4 COMPLIMENTS I- TO THE i I -0F- F E CLASS OF '52 i The McClure Coal C1 . I , . I ' E 5 Stoker Corporahon i 1107 EAST MAIN GENEVA, oI-IIo if TIFFIN' OHIO E, -Fl'-I '.i'A:- Z - 'R X!-J '.l A-'Wi' 109 OOMPLIMENTS - - Q -OL Q BroadvIew FIorIst 'I ' 3' 1 h 1' s ' ' gl 5 Flag: i?'.:?nI2em13lKsl:S:.3Lll glclcfiieons is E The House of Real Bargains . 9 A 0 . R KE Funeral DesIgns, Corsages, gl 3 New f Recondntloned '- Used wedding Bouquet. ? Furmture an: Applmnces 'Q Potted Plants, Cut Flowers T4 901 E. MAIN s'r. GENEVA, OHIO Q fi PHONE 2985 GENEVA lg X PHONE 2804 F X SOUTH RIDGE WEST 2? Qwmwgxng far i' Ah-WZ-muh fl .gif x1., ',..Nswe far 1' A-F2-me .5231 Ja, WKVJW lg CONGRATULATIONS STUDEBAKER 2-I TO THE i lu Sales and service gg CLASS OF '52 fl 5 f' , 5 E MADISON GARAGE 5 Lake Shore Creamery g Q H. P. REIGERT 5 PHONE 5251 ag Z 0 gg S WOODLAWN s'r. GENEVA, OHIO 5 MADISON. OHIO 5 ,gps ffzww-,ENQA fwwrwr-.fn-rEs...A ,ggi 5 vnw5,nNvQ:v,II u.:-lE2'si'2EvW5-kf-'.mpQiIfm?1 ' 3 X 4 B'f0CkWay,5 5 1 Barber SohIo Servlce f' I Quahty Furnltu re lb Complete Lubrication F ' - T l ' ' . . 6 url-1:'uLeADPlix:L:Ion Q is Atlas Tires - Batteries 5 New, Used and Reconditioned Furniture . il 51' CENTER STREET . il ROUTE zo WEST GENEVA, OHIO . ' Phone as-sea Ashtabula, Ohio l ' l -5 5 .5 PHONE szzv 5 X F. E. BROOKWAY R. D. BROOKWAY 5 5 ,sri 5wwf.f,4wkf-Jen.-:fa-f'1 W .ati gf' .. Hhnv-zydf' Qmrwii' ER- .JQQKPKIQ COMPLIMENTS , 0 0 0 ASHTABULA OHIO Ii f J xl: 'R -mf 5 I ll OF ? Q PENNY FURNITURE g , co. 5 4 R ' 5 --.. nywvel' QMDJP' irvxg Jqkhmg, WEINSTOCK S Hudson Gives You The World s Best Ride Q 5 ' 2 HUDSON SERVICE Q - U 5? H . fs , . ,, A' A Z Ixgg ,,gfN iz, ,Pm-'mum ,ff 5,11- .,:w: .y ,e... '1,4,.aA ,qi-'Q 110 sir 5 COMPLIMENTS OF X P Raymond Stone Co. 2 W. A. RAYMOND, Mgr. , E Ashlsr cspping sau. Q Flagging - Fire Places .21 Marble g , Fyro-Place Heater Units -Q .l 904 SOUTH BROADWAY 2, X PHONE zszo GENEVA, OHIO F ,gre wffmwwrvel ml'-if ilk' Kimi.. Steaks Chops Dinners I Open Daily fr m 9 A. t 12 P . Half Way Between Geneva, Ohio and Geneva-On-The-Lake on R nte 534 Q gi , -1 ',,,: f if 'Lf f 4 Kodrick's Restaurant 2 . - , A ' O M. o . M gi Q - i' 'l is 0 l S PHONE - GENEVA zsss -if iii? 5 COMPLIMENTS -OF- E: Blue Ribbon Nursery and Florist S .ja se ae g fg NORTH RIDGE EAST gl X R. D. 1, GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 5767 fjgw gfdxn. ff! .xwf: .1 A- '-ive gui iff --- M dv .M '....F'mA JG.-f ivxsizql Fkifi I 4 4 COMPLIMTENTS 2? -OF- l I ff, 217 WEST MAIN PHONE 5451 GENEVA OHIO mgybff' N-,A ff 'll' 'v 1:u nvh I, TAYLOR AUTO PARTS 5 g , .5 LQ x ' if 3? 4 COMPLIMENTS 3 -OF.- ? 5 Fortiers Farm Supply R5 HARPERsElE1.D, OHIO 'll -'- sl Q Massey Harris Farm Implements Q gg-Q i,-,L-' wmsmwvsl 'iuxi' 'IPX' WN?- Just A Friendly Place To Eat DINNERS LUNCHES A BREAKFASTS , We Bake Our Own Ples enMon ThruSat6AMto8PM A T Ig u ' n P lg Village Restaurant i - Q 5 1 S U ' 77 K .2 iz- fg O, . . . . . . Q X Sunday 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. w mfzmiax fur I' A-'Wi N A ' ' 3 if' 1 w-N124-Av if Jw fvfwftrx PA 5 COMPLIMENTS X 5 Springbrook Q Trailer Park al 1 --- fg SOUTH MYERS ROAD gl X GENEVA, OHIO PHONE ssas 5 .lil li GOOD LUCK 1- TO THE l- 5 CLASS OF '52 ul I ll 5 Carraher s Flowers 5' 4 PHONE 5072 l S ROUTE zo EAST GENEVA, OHIO Z Y' 'fiwwsfdwmx far i A-P2 .. f' 11 5 x H' Q ? 2 ,- REPRESENTATIVE International Correspondence Schools PHONE 2203 P. o. Box 228 R GENEVA, oi-no 352 .M Q. J - 1 if PAUL R. KERWIN Q . 6 O fl -AY'!+- ..i'A-fm! P1 1 '5...,'-v..I'z...'Q-Xwf'-fWvQ u lPmZ3 I-4 D-I QQ mf .l ..:Q-Zur., 'Pak is 25.255 wr 5?efE,.?2.2 gi 52255 ,. E2 Qgiiwiriqas. 5 5 sg:-4 .W -5 Q .az-2-.mga ,Y 6117: oEZx 5 EQ Og ,li-'ggswdgt kggm Qc: F' Nw... '15 if S252--iii? 2 'ilzxifm -nf' fy 40 OD 5 fl fygmggq ,, irf1:P4,g2.8- 17,4 3,542 2'E f ,QFTQQLLZQQO . 1 H ,, .4 Sgr 'izm S' Em 51255 'gmggpooig xi 'ff 2'5 'l OE 5:01 V'?:a2Ef'is1 . .,., H O is 215222 ,mi 2EI..:aS9P5 is Pgmyf U--f' 22290555 y y 13 ' 'A Fl -ENT! .Tiff 1 '..4fx -?.'!'J .,d ' -diff ,A 'A '2g, 4'f-.fum-. 512x JW-fwwxvuqkfmzg COMPLIMENTS For Health s Sake Roller Skate Friendliest Crowd On Wheels W ' 4 3 5 OF Austinburg Skating Rink 5 1 R x o u n u g o 2 6 2 M f'A t b El o 4 o -1 w ' so-1 5 COMPLIMENTS , I 5 -'0F- if Q Brown's Drug Store i ? 2 EAST MAIN STREET Az i GENEVA, oi-no 2, F gi 5 Eyes Examined DR. E. c. FElc1-rr 3 Dial 3947 for Appointment 6 s T A F F o R D 's 4 E JEWELRY and MUSIC STORE if 52 W. Main St., Geneva, Ohio jg o o o If you don't know your Diamonds, gl X know your Jeweler. 5 ,Q-:Q COMPLIMENTS OF ' Stiffler s INDEPENDENT sToRE WEST MAIN GENEVA OHIO 5 s 9 . , s 5 fi E I. G. A. 3' Super Market i cc n , A 2 if wqnwqan-qf,,.f'.,,-QI: 4 COMPLIMENTS , ,Q N 1, . QW A ,g fy if ,QM I ' S Q PHELPS GROCERY I Q I. I I gy gt W g 5 I P i GENEVA, OHIO 2, 704 - ,J I if -- .,.N--v.1'....-:nz wzfwvxvtfxmig 5 sTANsoN Morons 5 c. J. KoscHAR 2 , . I ' 5 GULF PRODUCTS g GULF TIRES and BATTERIES Q FORD cARs I . I AND - - 'H TRUCKS if PHONE 4987 aoa E. MAIN sT. ' fs . . J ,J ROAD SERVICE J S 746 E. MAIN GENEVA, OHIO gf X GENEVA, OHIO 5 Eiwwsfzaw- far .xx-.1-.ff AE-'Wi V' eb! .ggi weak'-v.I'...'w2-sr.Sf wxfuxmfij I Holmes sohio Service ff ROAD SERVICE PHONE 4581 P Q 17, Graper's Q COMPLETE LUBRICATION ,T 5 Auto Electric Service ,T I ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES I 58 E. MA., st. om. I? 0 9 Q g F5 Tires - Batteries - Accessories fi EAs'r MAIN si FOREST il Ii Gulf Products il S GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 4891 i R We Repair Generators, Starters and I Ignition 323' IFE zm,Nv.f'..:a2-J-.ffvxfowmf 4 COMPLIMENTS TO THE as 4 X 5 CLASS OF '52 E 5 LARRY'S RADIO F' -. . I KEN's HI-SPEED fi, 5 SERVICE A Q CORNER E. MAIN AND GENTENNIAI. Q s'l1ELEYil2lOlfJ il as W 'I 8 CS an el'VlCe Qi Yes, We Give Eagle Stamps Qi 0 ' O It .5 5 k 5 .3 461 SOUTH BROADWAY 5 X GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 4892 S PHONE 5031 GENEVA, OHIO 5 .Qi 113 3: .v I 'mc J'-ffvQ v'KPm?' 2 I ' W 4 5 7' COMPLIMENTS 2 -OF- 1 B 5 Y 4 2 I ARlllll LIJRIIJGE 2 3 Electrical Equipment Z S -0- X I fi N NORTH RIDGE wEsT ff, 5 PHONE ssss ,9 GENEVA, OHIO 5 9 wx,fdNInsf.f-IMF. 5 COMPLIMENTS X 5 -OF- A l' FIRESTONE 2' 2' Q Griffiths Home 6' 3 Auto Supply 5 5 ss NORTH BROADWAY it .Y GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 5441 5 ,gre 5 CALL US FOR I3 Exterminating and Pest Control General Exterminating K! CO. gi 5 Satisfaction is a Must 5 j ARTHUR L. BURHANNA H, .5 PADENARUM ROAD gl x PHONE 5145 GENEVA, OHIO 5 E11 114 ,L ,. '...:m2- fufvxvvwmg v0E5,,g1v .I '...:m2- fa YJWM fb-'zine .4,4n '-.1 b4 'iE.eeE-.fm A., iii 5 2 I A I . I ' I QI BEATTY'S GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasions 5+ se Take the U out of Education and It s useless 3 Take the U out of Greenhouse X 5 and It falls l, 5 I W se . E PHONE 5034 E 346 S BROADWAY 5 GENEVA OHIO 'Q 5 5 5 E 9 mm sunuu f I r.'::.'::::.:'.'r.:1:!:':: ' ff Bly flphlnuflln Co. ' E ' Home Ollleo-Columbus, Ohio 5 S STEVEN SMITH I P ii 216 so. EAGLE ST. it E PHONE 3338 GENEVA, OHIO ff 5 EAST END DRIVE-IN 2 . I 5 Specializing in A E Double Rich Frozen Custard F and R 3 Double Rich Home Made lce Cream i Owned and operated by Jo Mitchell Og COR. OF RT. zo AND N. MYERS ROAD gl X PHONE 5732 GENEVA, OHIO 5 .Elf SENIOR ACTIVITIES . . . JACKIE BLAIR Class President 1: Good Gracious Grand- ma Usher 1: Majorette 1: 4-H 1, 2: Librarian 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lucifer's Lodge Usher 2: Hi-Lites 2, 3, Feature Editor 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, President 4: The Doctor Has A Daughter Tickets, Publicity 3: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. H. M. S. Plnafore Tickets 3: Class Vice President 4: Thespians 4: Junior Prom 4: Commencement Usher 3: Spencerian Sales Manager 4. NANCY BROWN Band 1, 2: Girl Scouts 1: 4-H 1, 2: Stu- dent Council 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Basketball Timer 3, 4: Hi-bites Sports 4: Junior Prom Make-up 4: The Doctor Has A Daughter Tickets 3: Spencerhzn Sports. BETTY ANN CHENEY Band 1, 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Good Gracious Grandma Usher 1: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Lita 2, 3, Business Manager 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: 4-H 1, 3: The Doctor Has A Daughter 3: The Room Upstairs Prompter Committee 3: Thespians 3, 4: Junior Prom Prompter, Committee 4: Spencenkzn Photog- raphy 4. DORIS CLUTTER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Hi-Litas 3, Art Editor 4: National Honor Society 4: Librarian 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Spcncvrian Copy Editor 4. RICHARD COLUCCI A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Voice of Democracy Contest 3: The Doctor Has A Daughter 3: Junior Prom 4: Key Club 4: Student Council 4: Why I Am A Bachelor 4: Prince of Peace Contest 4: W. C. T. U. Contest Winner 4: Thespians 4: Spencenkm Photography 4. RAD COWGER Technical Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Printing 2, 3, 4: Stage Committee 2, 3, 4: Movie Opera- tor 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Spencerhm 4: Key Club 3, Chaplain 4: Honorary Captain of Athletics 4. BILL FRIEDEL A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Key Club. Chaplain 3, President 4: The Doctor Has A Daughter 3: Class Treasurer 3: Thespians 3, 4: Student Council, Treasurer 3, President 4: Stage Committees 3, 4: Movie Operator 3, 4: Printing 3, 4: Junior Prom 4: Class President 4: False Witness 4: Buckeye Boys' State 3: Commencement Usher 3: Spcncerian Associate Editor 4. MARLENE GLAAB A A. 1, 2: Good Gracious Grandma' Usher 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: 4-H 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4: Librarian 1, 2, 4: Girl Scouts 1: Voice of Democracy 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Prince of Peace Contest 3, 4: Class Vice Presi- dent 3: The Doctor Has a Daughter 3: Thespians 3, 41 Junior Prom Usher 4: False Witness, Stage, Properties 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Teachers' Secretary 2, 3, 4: Bond Essay Contest, Honorable Mention 4: Spcnceralm. Associate Editor 4: Valedictorian 4. HELEN GRABKOWSKI Girl Scouts 1: Class Vice President 2: Good Gracious Grandma Usher 1: Student Council 1, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: H11-Litea 1, 2, Exchange 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Librarian 1. 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Thespians 3, 4: My Late Espoused Saint 3: The Doctor Has a Daughter 3: I-I. M. S. Pinafore 3: Cheerleader, Reserve 3, Varsity 4: Junior Prom 4: False Witness Tickets 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Spring Concert 2: National Honor Society 4: Spvncenhn Editor-in-Chief 4: Salutatorian 4. jf? ,f y,SffZmwvu:',7,I'u: Q,2' 5 COMPLIMENTS OF It Bicycle Sales and Service fi Bo Jo II Whizzer - Cushman - Schwinn S I , i' ' Dayton - Columbia 5 Quality Bicycles 5 Repairs, Parts and Accessories 'L . DIAL 37-146 E., 345 CENTER ST. ASHTABULA, 0. F .ss ,f .. za-Jw-u,7,,f ' 1 COMPLIMENTS 'OF' In ,I T. A. NICHOLS 4 F s 1 G N s Q ,a -Q... 5 257 E. MAIN s'r. PHONE 5941 ,I ' GENEVA, ox-uo 5 fig? -Tb- '., ' Abi'-'Tl all Ben Franklin Store . Twenty Departments Featuring f. MERCHANDISE Q I 5c to Sl and up ll ,r o Q o It 3 W P J YOU WILL SAVE HERE I O 0 0 GENEVA, OHIO 3 I I ANQ pf-yr .g'm: , i 1.:.h?'Z...,m .-1 ,1-'Q lf: .f vl i,,g -'vsf ..r'3lPx5,. FOR NEW FURNITURE 'I - SEE - , DIAL 2121 GENEVA OHIO if o ,. '-P P fi , BARNARD BROTHERS is 51 NORTH FOREST ST. ' , ff If Eiwsfdv 1-:fr sX'b. ..i A-'WL 115 :J- S MOderh Shoe Repair 5 01-110 APPLES Sh0p 5 for health Q 4 NORTH BROADWAY E 4 5, If 7 GENEVA, OHIO g 5 G d O h d .4 -2- 1 4 ran Iver rc ar s J . S' . Owner - Julius Cirino 5 I GENEVA' OHIO 5 ffgllwxbfdwwx fam .:w. '..i-fa-- If 5211 I Alvl Eng-1v.I'L....'w2I 1 OOMPLIMENTS fy OOMPLIMENTS P1 -OF- Q, fi -O:F- F, 9 - ' i Michaeys Meat Market gg i East Mum Motors, Inc. 5 Q 5 7453 EAST MAIN STREET R I? 64 NORTH BROADWAY g If PHONE 4956 OR 4931 la GENEVA, OHIO it ii GENEVA, OHIO sl I --- f I - f 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 5 COMPLIMENTS is CLASS OF '52 5, as 5 I . I 5 RUF- I If I 1 Gf eYf Shoj fejY'Ce 5 E DUCRO FURNITURE 5 5 roprle or - . ug lese L 3 0 , O 1 3 COMPANY ' 5 vo NORTH BROADWAY C! fi ' if ' GENEVA, OHIO f ' ASHTABULA, OHIO F X 3 X y .Ira .fu H W ,p ,,:a.2NJP'..fNvvQ g.aq'lP1RZE1 -.I.I 'f 'H IJQXIYJ 4 COMPLIMENTS 1 COMPLIMENTS 1? -0F- Q P, -OIL Q I' 5 S' Q J. J. GROCERY Q Q C. L. CARLE Q if W W -I DAGGETT'S BOX CANDY 4 COUNTY LINE sz RT. zo gl 5 0 0 0 S GENEVA, OHIO 5 AsHTABuI.A, OHIO 5 43:1 ,iwgybadxngpdy-.:w.W.l' 'Zum 116 Senior Activities . . . BARBARA GRIFFITH A. A. 1, 2: Hi-Litre 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2: 4-H 1, 2: Girl Scouts 2: The Doctor Has a Daughter Usher 3: Thespians 4: Voice of Democracy 4: Junior Prom 4: Bond Levy Essay Contest Winner 4: Spenccrian 4. JUNE HUNT A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Good Gracious Grandma Usher 1: Band 1, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Scorer 2, 3, 4: The Doctor Has a Daughter 3: Thespians 4: Student Council, Vice President 4: Junior Prom 4: Hi-Lite.: Sports 4: Spencrrian Sports 4. DONNA INMAN Chorus 3: Thespians 3, Vice President 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: The Doctor Has a Daughter 3: Hi-Litcs Idea Expert 3: A. A. 4: SDCHCCTMIH 4. ARTHUR KERNS Key Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Class President 2: Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 4: The Doctor Has a Daughter 3: Baseball 3, Basketball 4: Junior Prom 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Spenccrian Photography 4. DONNA KIRKENDALL Transferred from Euclid 3: The Doctor Has a Daughter Publicity 3: Junior Prom Pub- licity 3: Y-Teens 4: Hi-Liles Assistant Feature Editor 4: Sprncerrhn Art Editor 4. DIANA KOZUB A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H 1: Girl Scouts 1: Chorus 1, 2 3, 4: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, Secretary 3: Y-Teens 2, Delegate to Camp 3, Treasurer 4: Hi-Litea 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4: Junior-Senior Prom Usher 2: Commencement Usher 3: H. M. S. Pina!ore, Pub- licity 3: Spring Concert 2: The Doctor Has a Daughter, Publicity 3: My Late Espoused Saint Prompter 3: Teach- ers' Secretary 3, 4: Thespians 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Junior Prom 4: False Witness, Ticket Chairman, Make- up 4: National Honor Society 4: Spencer-ian Copy Editor 4: Y-Teen Club Award 4. MARY LOU KROPF Librarian 1: 4-H 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 3: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: The Doctor Has a Daughter Usher, Committee 3: H. M. S. Pins.fore Promoter 3: Thespians 4: Junior Prom Prompter, Committee 4: Student Council 4: False Witness Committee 4: Spencvrian Copy Editor 4. JACK LINGLE Technical Teens 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: The Room Upstairs 3: The Doctor Has a Daughter 3: Key Club 3, Secretary 4: Student Council 3, 4: Thespians 3, Presi- dent 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Hi-Litre 3, Associate Editor 4: H. M. S. Pinafore 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Lucifer's Lodge Stage 2: National Honor Society 4: False Witness 4: Why I am a Bachelor 4: Junior Prom 4: Spcncvrian Advertising Manager 4. MARILYN POLKOW A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Girl Scouts 1: 4-H 1, 2, 3: Librarian 1, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Hi- Litea 3, Production Manager 4: The Room Upstairs 3: The Doctor Has a Daughter 3: Thespians 3, 4: Junior Prom 4: Spencerian Photography 4. PAT RENNICK A. A. 2, 3, V4: Good Gracious Grandma Usher 2: Cheerleader, Reserve 3, Varsity 4: Librarian 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Hi-Lites 3: Assistant Production Manager 4: The Doctor Has a Daughter Prompter, Makeup, Ad- vertising 3: Thespians 4: Junior Prom Tickets, Make-up 4: Spencerian 4. BRUCE RENNICK Technical Teens 2, 3: Football 3: Junior Prom Stage 4: Spencerian 4. :if .I waz.,--v .12-f wvQ .PxP4i?J. 4 5 Lake Erie Feed 6' Supply fi QUALITY FEED - COAL FLOUR 'if We endeavor to act as yo I X-ff-A 31-i? 5 Q . Q r ' - Q I Q . VA 4: Sf 1 cash gram market :git , 'anim-v .f:'....-nz .121 wvx'f'.fl1-MZ., Q Montgomery Printing - 1- F' Compony ,, E PRINTING - OFFICE SUPPLIES 5 I RUBBER STAMPS I fi o Q o t fi 4526 Mm. Ave. Ashtabula, ohio iz PHONE 37-391 ' 2, .iff 4 Re nolds Machiner - 33 in 2 SOUTH BEND Q, LATHES SHAPERS 4. 5 DRILL PREssEs K' si 1.1 fg 2153 PRosPEcT AVE. lg! CLEVELAND 15, OHIO 6 .ff 3157 5 COMPLIMENTS OF THE 4 . 4 W. M. Kyser Sales Company f, l' Established 1921 Parkman Rd. and Hunter St., N. W. E P. O. Box 366 Warren, Ohio gi ' Wholesalers, Distributor of 5 Janitorial, Sanitary and School as Supplies I f Office Furniture - School Furniture 3, Public Equipment 2: .rf 117 314- .,,, mm-',.,Vdp' mg.-JT COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 52 Country Dressed Inspected Meats Q Country Smoked Hams Sausage, Bacon A OOO R i A A 2 1, I CLEMEN'S MARKET Q ' . if 2 ,S S, X RT. zo, 114 MILES EAST OF GENEVA S fgwmfgxmwf-xw?.iA-'E - ,ggi COMPLIM-ENTS 291 E. MAIN STREET , GENEVA OHIO Q ., .M Q, --J 5 A E OF Q GENEVA LAUNDRY 5 2 . S F E A , 5 f5'fm45ml '?N1dx .1--'w .inmwum ,-:Lv COMPLIMENTS JEANNE S I DRESS SHOP ? ff 3 P OF In , if 1 R I 4 0 6 0 'I 2 99 N. BROADWAY GENEVA, o. Eg 5 FRANK R. JERMAN CUSTOM TAILOR 4 Q MEN'S SHOP o Q o 'g wEsT MAIN sT. GENEVA, OHIO Q S Eat. 1920 if .ff 118 3137 wiv-7,,Nv-Iv .I '.....'4l-2' JT-f BEST WISHES - FROM OU I' 7fSlTf'B 4 A IIY ll E FURNITURE HOUSE fs v ' 5 W I I GENEVA PHONE I OHIO 2001 FYWN , .xg JyN.'w.. jplbn f iii 313' 5 COMPLIMENTS Q ,fix -OF- 5 A Q John Raplo E? Barber Shop 'g ll SOUTH BROADWAY gl R GENEVA, OHIO 5 .Es 4 COMPLIMENTS 3 -oF- 1 v o N 5 3 . 1 NEXT T0 THEATER it R GENEVA, oH1o 5 .Eff 1 COMPLIMENTS ff -OF- 2 5 GENEVA HARDWARE 5 1 Q BEST IN HARDWARE 3 1? AND SPORTS EQUIPMENT 's -'- ta' A PHONE 2551 w. MAIN sT. i Senior Activities . . LENNY ROSE A. A. 1, 2, 3, President 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Student Council 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Thespians 4: Hi-Lites Idea Expert 3: Junior Prom 4: Why I Am a Bachelor 4: Spenocrian 4. DICK SHERLOCK Technical Teens 2: Class Secretary 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: The Doctor Has a Daughter 3: Commence- ment Usher 3: Thespians 3, 4: Key Club 4: Junior Prom 4: False Witness 4: Spf'-ncfrian 4: Saved by the Belle 4. BARBARA SHERLOCK Chorus 1, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1: Li- brarian 1, 3, 4: Good Gracious Grandma Usher 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: The Doctor Has a Daughter Prompter 3: Thespians 3, 4: H. M. S. Pinafore 3: Hi-Lites 4: Junior Prom Make-up 4: Spenoerian 4. DICK TAMBLYN A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Technical Teens 1. 2, 41 Football 4: The Doctor Has a Daughter Committee 3: Junior Prom Stage, Sound, Printing 4: Sprmcerian 4. CHARLOTTE TARANTINA A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 3: 4-H 1, 2, Secretary 3: I-I. M. S. Pinafore 1: Prom Attendant 2: Hi-Lites 2, 3, Copy Editor 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, Secretary 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2, 3, 4: The Doctor Has a Daughter Tickets, Make-up 3: Commencement Usher 3: Lucifer's Lodge Usher 3: Thespians 4: Junior Prom Prompter 4: Good Gracious Grandma Usher 1: Spencerian Associate Editor 4. PAT TIPTON A. A. 1, 2, 4: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Hi-Liles 1, 2. 3, Assistant Business Manager 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: H, M. S. Pinafore 3: Thes- pians 3, 4: The Doctor Has a Daughter Make-up, Publicity 3: Junior Prom Properties, Make-up 4: Spencerian Ad- vertising 4. MARY LOU WARNER A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1: Class Treasurer 4: 4-H 1: Librarian 1, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Hi-Litas 3, Assistant Feature Editor 4: H. M. S. Pinafoi-e Tickets 3: Junior Prom Tickets, Publicity 4: Why I am a Bachelor Sound 4: Cheerleader, Reserve, 4: Thespians 4: Sprncericm 4. e-wh, .,1 ...:wz- fd wxvuwmif 5 D 1 Phone 2891 Diamonds and Watches 4 I. E if ,S THE JEWEL BOX FI if EMIL A. ZAPPITELLI as I S i JEWELER Watch and Jewelry Repair 8 E. MAIN ST. GENEVA, OHIO P .frrf ij wa91,J'1V-if' --.. h2' Yuivxpuqlki 4 ,, .4f m,, ' ,y An zl H ii THE EAGLE COAL CO Blue J ay Semi-Pocahontas WEST UNION STREET DIAL GENEVA 2581 OZZIE 8: PETE PASQUALONE Co-Owners waf-Zhao-:V df U,-'Q12: Jfmf Wg Jak Aki, 9 COMPLIMENTS Mrs Marcia N Ruhl Special Agent New York Life Insurance Co . '...: ss -If uutlmf., .W ' - ss ...f -'.fxm.f., -E O . ' O 5' aj I . ng 4 0 i ' ' I E mf... f' rw-T . :S Lwwsfce fer :Q-r . 1:2 0 9 0 GENEVA OHIO PHONE 2447 53.5 wfwcgw-v..l'...:Q12' J ...f wavy: ..1'3lP'mg,., COMPLIMENTS 4 - - 5. e . . Rosa-Mar Beauty Solon A For The Woman Who Cares se se ' PHONE 5021 MARTHA AVE. ? 5 COTMPLIMENTS 'ro at CLASS OF '52 E' ., 1 VoIpone's Poultry Farm if E LIVE AND DRESSED CHICKENS Q 'I FRESH secs 9 i o -z ' U. s. ROUTE zo . GENEVA, omo F si 119 '..:-1-2 J'-I 'MWA '-I w H S2 5 f .4 U . ur O E' . 4 E I- I 0 vi l'l1 at 7 . , .fl .glfif I ELLER and GEHO PACKARD Sales and Servlce I 52 55+ is i 280 W. MAIN ST. GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 4757 MEN S AND YOUNG MEN S x 1 3 4 f f . ,S 5, :S eq 5 , . ' s Q Q E ,I Ts' X wybfdxn. I-1f.,:m: -.,'A.rfz,,,A f ,aff --E.E -5,4-v.Il 4 THE PEOPLE'S STORE 3 Y- B. 66 H. SONKIN -KW-'u ..af QWANA 5 s Q 3 Q 6 ? E fa Q, X 6' Z 5 B I I fl Men's and Boys' Apparel L and Shoes 555 ' 39-682 4619 M ' A A A In I, I I1 5 I 5 2 ? f vm u COM PLIMENTS '...4Yx fiwmfg 4510 MAIN AVENUE ASHTABULA, OHIO ,Myrna- 'Z.,,,A BOATS REN TED LIVE BAIT F AIRPORT OHIO S PHONE 2 1 076 WNFR 5 2 Q ? i E ? 120 1 CLOTHES Q If B E L L S 5 i? 4615 MAIN AVENUE i fUpstairsJ i ASHTABULA, OHIO 2, IQ? .. ,,,nqzNw.v,,p'g,,:q,2- yu Wmvx '.i k 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE S as CLASS OF '52 fi ' I I M. K. soor SHOP 3 4618 MAIN AVE. 5 S AsI-ITABULA A O I. fi The Home of Better shoe, J X For Less Money 5 .if-2 v-14,4-av fd Q-vxio'-.flfwiq i COMPLIMENTS OF g Superior Camera Shop 5 Your Photographic 5 S Headquarters I i I If - ' 226 PROGRESS PL. DIAL 39-406 I ,S L X ASHTABULA 5 .gs gr W-wing-v sl '.:a2- JG-1 Nw-x?'.,.fx Fm 43 COMPLIMENTS ? -oF- S Q MADISON LUMBER I' if 5 co. it Q MADISON, omo F F .fare I ' Tm., '-H- Q' ' -1' 4 5 HALL AND MAHAFFY I Q 4 ? 5 2 Z 3 Q COMPLIMENTS L HJ I .X'bJ TH E STAN DARD DRUG 37 NORTH BROADWAY 2 Q 2 E .5 ? GENEVA, OHIO if V.. vuzyf' QI4',f9 TQ ' BUILDING MOVING HEAVY HAULING '..4fx s-:ss MAIN AVENUE ASHTABULA, OHIO X PHONE 20-352 Y!!-4.f'f+ il-Tf 5 2 Q Z E f Qyvg?a1 dv 3137 5 BEST WISHES FROM 3 Ii Raynette's Studio is I of Dance Q Featuring All Types of I ,I - D A N c I N G - Q i Phone-Ashtabulu 24-309 or Geneva 5537 -I Teacher - RAYNETTE WALKER 3, X Assistant - DONNA INMAN F Ei GEORGE SIMON we Music STORE 5 Conn Band Instruments Q 1 Also - ,A ,I Selmer, Buesher, Olds Instruments g i 4 A 1 'I Phone 38-875 228 Progress Place 21 N Ashtabula, OI'Iio F 513' 2 COMPLIMEINTS Ig -oF- , GENEVA FEED 5 S AND suPPLY 4 R GENEVA - - - OHIO R Welker Farm Equipment 5 OLIVER TRACTORS AND ff, MACHINERY S Q Sales and Service I E - 4 yi CLAY STREET GENEVA, OHIO X PHONE 5464 5 ff COMPLIMENTS gi, -O'F- ? 5' i Gerry's Coffee Shop eg A 4 A if - TEMPTING BREAKFASTS - 1 fa - LIGHT LUNCHES - J X - DELICIOUS DINNERS - 5 KF' 5 COMPLIMENTS N Q, -oE'- f CHAN EY'S ODORLESS CLEANERS 4 fg 43 s. BROADWAY If X PHONE 5581 5 12 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT . . We the Class of '52 of Platt R. Spencer School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby swear to Earth and High Heaven that this instrument was made With Malice Toward Some but Justice To All. Therefore do we sign and declare this to be our Last Will and Testa- ment. First: to Spencer High School, we leave our appreciation of fine things. Second: to the Class of '53 we tenderly leave the honored and highly respected title of Seniors Third: to the sophomores we leave the task of giving as nice a Junior-Senior Prom as the one given us by the juniors. Fourth: to the noisy freshmen we leave the responsibility of some day becoming Seniors. Fifth: to Mr. Ingham, Miss Cross, and all our teachers we leave our thanks and warm appreciation for the hard times they have pulled us through. I, Jacqueline Jean Blair, regretfully leave my fondness for black con- vertibles to anyone who enjoys them. I, Nancy Joanne Brown, leave my quiet arguments with Mr. Brainard to Tony Tersigni. I, Elizabeth Ann Cheney, will my blonde hair to my brother Dick. I, Doris Jean Clutter, will my artistic skill to Rose Pretz. To James Friedel, I, Richard David Colucci, leave my dancing ability. I, Hobert Radman Cowger, will my aptitude for baseball to Matthew Gaul. I, Ralph William Friedel, will my proficiency with the shot-put to Bob Hann. I, Marlene Marie Glaab, proudly will my gift of gab to quiet Mary Phillips. I, Helen Jean Grabkowski, leave my desire for dancing to Norvin Turner. To Mr Parmigian, I, Barbara Jean Griffith, will my name Hoppy, hoping he will do justice to it. I, June Ellen Hunt, leave my affection for Mr. Parmigian's history class to Bob Billman. To Carlos Cowger, I, Donna Pauline Inman, will my ballet lessons. I, Arthur Jerome Kerns, leave my finesse at the baritone horn to Frank Ovnic. I, Donna Ruth Kirkendall, leave my enormous appetite to Marlene Orosz so that the cooks will still have to worry. To Janet Starkey, I, Diana Joyce Kozub, will my winning smile. I, Mary Lou Kropf, leave to my sister Barbara my front seat on the school bus to basketball games. To Eddy Kropf, I, Jack Marvin Lingle, will my name Uncle. To the future basketball players of Spencer, I, Marilyn Hope Polkow, will my 5 feet 9 inches. I, Bruce Leroy Rennick, will my fondness for tinkering with cars to Dick Slocum. I, Patricia Ann Rennick, leave my cheerleading pep to Monica Kozub. Good Luck! I, Leonard Rose, will my popular nose to Mr. Marko. I, Barbara Jean Sherlock, leave my giggling ways to Doris Coy. Richard Earl Sherlock refuses to bequeath his wolfishness to anyone, since he plans to keep it until he is married and maybe after. I, Charlotte Louise Tarantina, will my quiet ways to Bill Turner. To Jack O'Neil1, I, Richard Francis Tamblyn, leave my bashfulness. I, Pat Tipton, will to Mr. B someone who is quiet to replace me in eighth period study hall. I, Mary Lou Warner, will my overload of school books to my brother Lloyd. Done on this nineteenth day of May, in the year of Our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred fifty-two in the city of Geneva, Ashtabula County, State of Ohio. The Class of '52 I. M. Truthful Notary Public SLEIGH-RIDE Down the road of snowy white Comes the sleigh from out the night Jogging horses, tinkling bells, Sound of laughter, lusty yells. The moon smiles down in silver light Creating a picture-lovely sight. -Kay Friedel AUTOGRAPHS g 5, .-5 xl