Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 34 of the 1939 volume:

-4 4 , 1 1 a , Mft 'LI' . -ff,--2 fu Q4 Q Y... , 4. 'lv ' -Y ff QL '9 T R f 7 , I ,Q o 1, A '?'ff4, . .W ' -': ' '.. .1 .5 .I N, - . . . f, . 3 'fg-3 V .. ., .1 4,1' ,.4 .. 's , ll ' -. .- A . v' ' ' v F . 9 I- I -. -if-.U , ,'j ,.-.1IIv- : fl I Q. . , 1,1 - . 4 ' '. . - .. f Ia . ,. ' 1 -,E I, A .4 .- 5 It ,I -an . , ' rl . ' V ,I I , I , ..1 ,- , n. 4-11 I' ' xr ' 11' . ' U .MII 1 'I,. I . 1 I, 7 -rx, ,A v . if ' nw , .I, .,-. rv, ,M ,Hx , 1 'V 14X V . v . . 1 Q Ifii. ' -1 Q. 1 I I , . . - I -- 'i-F If . '. '1 ' W ' Cn..-I Mrfw. . . 'Iv'-'r , .1 '1' - ' my 1 wr Q , l ' , 1 3 n ' I 4 ' H . M 1 'A -. ' 1 .I , M- ,.1 r- -qs, f ' V , o 5' I I . . Inf: . V I uh' . -I , 4,- - . ' ' ., 'Ng ' ,. .,.I . .I I Y' .Q ' ' - . I ' '1 - . . , ' I 1,'. f X . . . , , , -I ,' . in .' ' ,. 1 . ,. ..' I. - 11. ,. I .xl .. . ' ' '. ', A J - I . 'I 4 rl 1' . 1 - 1- 1-r' .- N sl t w. - . . , 4. V' - V. -' ' . , .1 -- - '- u -v , ' r ,- yas'-I an , A -xx ' '.1 ww, . ,'.-' .' 1,.VI s., . , .., . , ,Ig . , I I. . . QL: ' L . f' . . ' f-tx ,f , . . Q, , I XI: 141-'I'-7 I, - 'f Q5---I'-- ?iI,:- -'J' 'A.. - Q ' .521-' 1' - , .ii- . , , gg, ,I . I , ,I F, . A . V IZ I I5 - .. ' -, I I M U , Ami In I D.: I V l ,ef VIII, y yi - A x,-ug, 1' ,. 'f,I.-,I, , J I, I , .-?I.. .2?KJ:h. in? . '-!iH,nhffnL. f' ' ,, 4 APL ,- J' 'FY -',.'g - mn. 1 .,..., ,, 'f . ... mg --. 'E' lffqqi' , ' -.gfi t 'A . ,fl Jf .. .Qi o V- ' 'f' J' f 5. ... -1 v -1' I L v 1 91 A h Q .Q .' 'fl '1 KJ' X. f P sw X I .' IX. ' - . ' .' -Q N 5 .:., ,-.Q . - ' tw' 3, ' ., .2 ' L '. W ' I 1 ' ' , , - Y' . 4-fu. , . ' 5 1 A., ' Ji - --- r ' ' N: g' H -. -4 . ' 1.: x i A 'Ti - , ' 5 '. NE' v, . V 1. .b g- .ul . .. ...fj- Q' u 34 . .R r - 1 :':':- 5,5 . . .' ' - 9 my Y 41 3 r ' .4 JA T, .- , 1 .. ' 3 ' if .T . i N. , E- Q' H. , ' ' 'U I' , I 'A P' You fd!! . .. 2 ' . - It 9: ,TL A 'V a ,bww ...I .. f , -1... W.. -. r - ....- 51 'yn 4 H it -cv ' 1 ' 'I - I- '- '-nf - ' ' . .. - 233, . , , . , 'tg 1 P K , . ' . iq ', 1 , 'ig S Q 1. fr, 1 Q ' . 2-'f' -. -1.5 ,pn .' . , 33, 3 ' .f V A. I ' ,. '-il ' p o'A' NT. V 'w . fi, ,' . , 1 xf . ,iw TQ.. .Q . Y Q 1-.J fi. ,T ' ., 4 l1'E r ..- . 4-.ff-1'gf-. ' - --,,..,.s,1',- ,- 1 ,I ' . 'fu - +7 vi- ' , -.1 . ' ' ' . '- Aa. l . ,, .. QP . fl L... 1 , , .A - 1 ,- Jv' ' ,. 1 'fl -, mv' U .1' - - E' 'r, ' . -, ' .P 1. :.,3'- -1 ' '-'IH' -.1 ,I . 'l-ff. ' f '. V .1 ' ' x 74' v .4' 1 - .. , X. f , , V. ' ' - ' Q. . . I It ' 'i. F. .Sh 1. 21 ' I V H L? J , : 1 . . ' -. , . .1 . . ' . I .9 .ra A-'N . - xr, .QMS , ' .. - ' . , V .p M. -. , ' ' E3 . Q ,- .gl V '- Y ' i',,' , ' at H., ' . , v Y. ,V .I V f - nfl' .- 1 A . - 'gf I . , AM ' 'f -+..-5. X ,L V . 114' Lt' r - . '-,'- 'nk ' ' Q' .V 3' -' wx.. .- ' - ,- :- V -1 -f'54'7'..'-'-5' A , ' -W V.. A , . H ff -- D w . r ' .3 2.7 +'F 5fi' A , . QA' , A V U 'j I, . .' 'gi ' , rv lv , i g -1 ' ' A 131 -.1f. J.--' ...A - ' . . . 1. , I I .qw L.: J A. - .f ,AM-C n 1 A' K- ,I , . 1 . lap. Uhr . v mn IJ v X - ...shun A dvd 4. -, M ,Y , v '..ef.f:w...ku..L4.. ' WS.Ea..13n...:. f' ....,j, ' .. A ...1 ! D M05 fi ww ff Www W 'TQWff A c E of S F' 'vii .L I b 1 I I M I ,fly A A' , ' Q X I' f Af A 'ldullw , A Hlllml ' ?gffm,,,, , I., WH, 5 ,W W4 awk! ,If 11.1 ,A Wyfobff' 'yy 411' ,f , V, I 'X . lx ..,,mm:?,0l f X ,, t Youth Inside a dreamy, old, gray tower Within me lmy life's inner soull , I watch while men go filing by, And each one plays a different role. Far stretches all the world away While nothing seems to blot the sky, I watch the rest-the all of life- Go marching, marching, ever by. The young go by in steady streams, The old, almost forgotton now, The Youth keeps to the open road, The Leaders strive to show him how. The sands of time slip by too fast, To manhood soon the Youth will grow While I, still in my souI's gray tower, Keep watching, wondering where he'lI go. For what the Youth puts in his life Reflects, though later, joy or sorrow- So, brave and pure the Youth must be For he's the Leader of Tomorrow. Forever sands of time slip past, This day turns to another hour, While other Youths go marching by With other Leaders, by my tower. Peggy Pickin Dedication To you, the underclassmen of today, the leaders of to- morrow, we dedicate this annual. May we leave also a few ideas which we believe to be wise and firm enough to pass on to you. Four qualities which you should have and which you can begin to acquire now are: Leadership, Fellowship, Friendship, and Sportsmanship. Leadership is not only the ability to lead constructively, but the ability to thinkin terms of humanity as well. Fellowship is the organization of many classes, each important in itself, into a united force with a common goal. Friendship is a thing so strong that it has been able to build and preserve nations, yet it is so fragile that it can be destroyed by a single word. Sportsmanship is honest rivalry and the gracious accept- ance of the results. You, the leaders of tomorrow, still have the opportunity to develop these qualities of which the youth in many nations have recently been deprived. We hail you, the Leaders of Tomorrow! Editor Table of Contents Page Number 1. Poem ...... ...... 2 2. Dedication ...... 3 3. Table of contents . .. 4 4. Leadership ......... 5 Board at Education 6 Faculty ........ 7 Quotations ..... 8 5. Fellowship ......... 9 7th C1 8th grades. 10 Freshmen ...... 1 1 Sophomores . . . 12 Juniors . . ...... 13 Senior Officers . . 14 Seniors ........ 15-16-17 Senior M a rc h of Time .......... 18-19 Senior Class History ........ 20 Senior Commence- ment .......... 21 Senior Will. .... 22-23 Senior Play . . . . 24 6. Friendship ......... 25 Friendship Club . . 26 Hi-Y .......... 27 Bay Blue Book Staff .......... 28 Boy Window .... 29 Glee Clubs ...... 30 Senior Calendar . . 31 Student Council . . 32 7. Sportsmanship ...... 33 Football Trophy . . 34 Football ........ 35 Basketball . . . . 36 Girl's Sports ..... 37 8. Senior Hobbies , 38 LEADERSHIP He who charts a true course and steers with a steady hand is a true leader. ' 'Z BARTON R. GRIFFITH Superintendent Board of Education David G. Jaeger . . ....... President John P. Sturges ..... ..... V ice President Mrs. Edwin R. Frazier ................... Clerk Elmer O. Meilander John W. Frazier SIY Bottom Row: Helen K Mao eg Eleanor A. Nunvarg Helmi A. Johnsong Aline P. Hen- de's0ng Hannah K, Borlz. Second Row: Mariorie G. Minkg Robert A, Mortong Homer R. Secristg Charles M. Pattersong Marvel E. Sebert. Third Row: Clifford R. Wertzg John W. Shollenbergerj Barton R. Griffithg Glen L. Ganyard. Faculty Came to Bay Barton R. Griffith Ohio State University B. S, in Ed. Western Reserve University M. A. Hannah K. Bortz Smith College B. A. Glen L. Gonyard Hiram College B. A. Ohio State University M. A. Aline P. Henderson Illinois State University School of Fine and Applied Arts Helmi A. Johnson Flora Stone Mather College B. A. Helen K. Mabie Cincinnati University Marjorie G. Mink Muskingum College B. A. SEVEN l 926 i934 i924 i937 i938 i929 i935 Robert A. Morton Heidelberg College B A. Ohio State University M. A. Eleanor A. Nunvar Baldwin Wallace College B. Charles M. Patterson Millikin University B, A. Ohio State University M. A. Marvel E. Sebert Otterbein College B. A. Homer R. Secrist Wooster College B. S. John W. Shollenberger Oberlin College B. A. Clifford R. Wertz Otterbein College B. S. Came to Bay A. i938 i938 i938 i925 i929 l 937 l 928 Quotations LEADERSHIP Great men are the guide-posts and landmarks in the State. - Burke. Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm.-Canning. Ten good soldiers, wisely led, will beat a hundred without a head.- Thompson. And when we think we lead we most are led.-Byron. Leaders are, Lights of the world and stars of the human race. - Cowper. The fire of God fills him. I never saw his like: there lives no greater leader.-Tennyson. Reason and calm judgment, the qualities especially belonging to a leader.-Tacitus. Produce great persons, the rest follows.-Whitman. FELLOWSHIP The most acceptable service of God is doing good to man.-Frank- lin. Write me as one that loves his fellow men.-Hunt. By m u t u a I confidence and mutual aid great deeds are done and great discoveries made.-Pope. I would that we were all of one mind, and one mind good.-Shake- speare. A threefold cord is not quickly broken.-Ecclesiastes. Behold how good and how pleas- ant it is for brethren to dwell to- gether in unity! Psalm cxxxiii. FRIENDSHIP On the choice, of friend. Our good or evil name depends.- Gay. He who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare, And he who has one enemy shall meet him everywhere.-yeh. I have loved my friend as I do virtue, my soul, my God.-Browne. Friendship can not live with cere- mony, nor without civility.--Frank- lin. The surest bulwark against evil is that of friendship.-Yonge. True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it is lost.-Colton. SPORTSMANSHIP The game is more than the player of the game.-Kipling. To love the game beyond the prize.-Newbolt. For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, he marks-not what you won or lost -but how you played the game.- Grantland Rice. It is the sporting gesture that counts. It is the gesture that those who love the game as a game like best. At such times a victory means little, and the gesture every- thing. Thomas L. Stix. EIGHT FELLOWSHIP Fellowship is the organization of in- terdependent parts, with regard to the whole, resulting in better per- formance with the least friction. Seventh Grade OFFICERS President SHIRLEY MASSEY Vice-President STEVE ATZEL Secretary BEVERLY PRYOR Treasurer BARBARA CHASE Social Chairman BARBARA RANNEY Faculty Advisers MARJORIE MINK JOHN SHOLLENBERGER Bottom Row: Barbara Ranney, June Overholt, Angela Grachanin, La Verne Burden, Carol Williams, Norma Wolf. June Chapman, Betty Dunham, Marian Olsen, Shirley Massey, Dorothy Marsalek, Lois Griffith, Agnes Porter. Second Row: Mrs, Marjorie Mink, Barbara Chose, Marion Vanek, Nancy Lane, George Walrath, Patricia Sauer, Keith Paine, Dale Kittinger, Connie Kofoed, Steve Atzel, Betty Wismar, Henry Young, Robert Hill, Beverly Pryor, Joe Keenan, Bill Strauss, Bud Dombey. June Carr, Mr. John Shollenberger. Third Row: Ira Davis, Louis Frazier, Everett Turner, Lawrence Uebbing, Corless Ganyard, Bob Johnson, Jac Craumer, Dick Humphrey, Roy Lewis, Jim King, Melvin Cayce, Jack Rossland, Don Carpenter, 'led Stvan, Jack Burke, Jack Brueagemann, Joe Trowbridge, Finley Jackson, Ben DuPerow, Marshall Voss, Eighth Grade OFFICERS President PAUL REILENDER Vice-President ELIZABETH WOODSON Secretary KENNETH SMITH Treasurer DONALD BUSSMAN Advisor CHARLES PATTERSON I L l Bottom Row: Patty Zistel, Helen Merseburg, Gloria Melbourne, Barbara Murphy, Rae Seiss, Elizabeth Woodson, Ruth DuPerow. Second Row: Betty Karcher, Mariorie Beck, Patsy Austin, Betty Jo Fanta, Eugenia Weiger, Esther Seitz, Harriet Yocum, Zora Grachanin, Connie Watson, Beverly Christian. Third Row: Dan Spencer. Harry Huthsteiner. Fourth Row' George Sutliff, Dick Miller, Robert Lee, Burton Wolf, Donald Bussman, Jim Alexander, Leo Bohlanrl, Robert Berger, Bud Price, Henry Hradilck. Fifth Row: Bill Reutner, Paul Reilender, Dan Harwood, Laddie Nyerges, Kenneth Smith, Dan Aspery, George Bernard, .lack Fetterman, Mr. Patterson, Don Talbot. Absent when picture was taken: Harry Craig, Robert Dash, lvalu Nietert, Betty Peterson. Honorary events ot the class of l944 were: the winning of the tive dollar P. T. A. member- ship prize contest, and the winning of the Annual contest, for which they received five gallons of ice cream for their dance. The class elected fourteen best citizens , who then received tickets to the Grotto Circus held in the Public Auditorium, February 8, l939. On November l l a dance was given by the joint seventh and eighth grades with many par- ents ot the class members in attendance. Refreshments were served. On Friday, February 24, the class ot i943 held a dance in the cafeteria. Ice cream and cookies were served, there was dancing, and the room was very artistically decorated. TEN Bottom Row: Jennie Lynn Disbrow, Gladys Massey, Nancy Ashcratt, Peggy Smith, Jacqueline Rogers, Barbara Gascon, Miss Nunvar. Second Row: Lola Mae Hill, Phyllis Anderson, Miriam Monck, Doris Freundschuh, Julia Horst, Georgene Kick, Betty Halback, Sally Galbraith. Thircl Row: Ann Porter, Jeanne Foster, Carol Karcher, Marion Freundschuh, Irma June Schmidt, Lila Ermer, Julianne Hanushek, Mildred Griffith, Ardelle Oster, Lois Atzel. Fourth Rowt Jean Bohland, Bob Byor, Dick Ashwill, Bob Price, Jack Harris, Alan Scholl, Szilard Nyerges, Donald Young, John Dahlstrom. Fifth Row: Robert Leetch, Baird Donaldson, Stephen Dodd, Bob Schwing, Jerry Lewis, David Frazier, Bill Smith, Philip Senff, James Ashwill, James Anderson. Pupils absent when this picture was taken are: June Craig, June McCleary, Alan Wallace, Larry Krumwiede, Freshmen President ..... . .Robert Schwing Vice-President . . . .Jeanne Foster Secretary .... ...... L ois Atzel Treasurer . . ........... Baird Donaldson Richard Ashwill l2nd. Sem.l Student Council . . . .Robert Byar, Gladys Massey Faculty Adviser . . ..... Miss Eleanor Nunvar The lndustrious '42 is the freshman class motto, and brown and gold are their colors. Many freshmen boys have participated in such sports as football and basketball this season. The biggest event of the year for the class of '42 was a dinner dance held on February fourteenth. The class has a dramatic club directed by Miss Eleanor Nunvar. The fundamentals of dramatics were shown to the members at first, then plays were presented within the group. The class was very sorry to see Baird Donaldson, class treasurer, move to Brentwood, Pennsylvania. Richard Ashwill is the present class treasurer. ELEVEN Bottom Row: Marybell Schuele, Lois Beck, Ruth Kittinger, Doris Belle Whitnum, Mary Louise Newberry, Norma Dyment, Jeanne Siess, Marg Shook, Marilyn Ritter, Martha Hanushek, Lila Morris, Lenore Kick, Leona Januska, Bonnie Stewart, Dorothy Hagedorn. Second Row: Jack Wismar, Dave Spencer, Laura Hill, Elizabeth Poteat, Laurel Ernst- meyer, Ortrud Schluembach, Lucille Trowbridge ,Eva Proeschel, Miriam Jack- litch, Geraldine Albers, Elmer Orvis, David Donaldson, Dick Alexander, Howard Smith, Bob Hartman. Third Row: Elmer Funke, Jack Caldwell, Charles Freemen, Robert DuPerow, Louis Scholl, Allen Barker, Don Shaw, Ralph Gilmore, Mr. Ganyard, Robert Mel- Bourne, Dan Wenger, John Sturges, Bob Mersbach, Bill Lawrence, Edward iemm. sophomores President ..... .... D ick Alexander Vice-President . ..Robert Melbourne Secretary . . . .... Jack Wismar Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . .John Sturges Sports attracted both boys and girls. Lenore Kick, Miriam Jacklitch, Lucille Trowbridge, Doris Belle Whitnum, and Eva Proeschel received basket- ball letters. Ralph Gilmore received both basketball and football letters. Many other members are prospects for future athletic teams. Up to the time of this writing lFebruaryl , no class party or dance has been held. However, such will probably take place early this spring. TWELVE Bottom Row: Roger Serne, Edna Graebner, Miss Marvel Sebert, Doris Dombey, Hubert Simons. Second Row: Jean Baxter, Audrey Richard, Elinor Becker, Eileen Hutcherson, Virginia Watt, Morybelle Culp, Harriet Spencer, Nancy Price, Ruth May Oliver, Velma Nutter, Florence Massey, Margaret Bott. Third Row: Beverly Anthony, Elvero Wendt, Betty Shook, Helen Porter, Marguerite Bloha, Barbara Huthsteiner, Joan Blaha, Ruth Pheneger, Doris Bohland, Lois lrwin. Fourth Row: Myron Manck, Fred Gosewisch, Eileen Fitzgerald, Betty Lou Tesnow, Eatsyl Meddick, Jane Anderson, Betty Jane Hammink, Bill Christofferson, David mea . Fifth Row' Rucl Halomka, Arthur Johnson, Jack Huston, Dutton Ashcraft, Bill Troyan, Robert Watt, Robert Cayce, Bill Kleefeld. Top Row: Don Beck, Donal Ross, Bud Nutter, Jay Cherry, Jack Duncan. uniors President ..... ..... R oger Serne Vice-President . . . .Edna Graebner Secretary ..... .,..... D oris Dombey Treasurer ...... ........ H ubert Simons Social Chairmen . . .. .Lois Irwin, Bud Nutter On September 9, l938, the junior class decided to buy jackets. After many discussions they selected royal blue and scarlet as their colors, and on November l'5 they received their jackets. Projects to make money were devised, the selling of paper-savers prov- ing the most profitable. With the assistance of Miss Nunvar, a committee of four chose the junior play, Mystery in the Library, which was presented March l7, I939. The class elected two members, who together with the class president and the class adviser, formed the committee which consulted salesmen con- cerning rings. A design was ultimately selected by the class, and rings and pins were ordered. Q Class dances and parties were scheduled to take place after spring vacation. '1'IIIR'I'EIIN Kenneth Kittinger Sara Lou Whitnum William Conant Norma Andersen Muriel Woodson Raymond Seitz Merle Siebenhoar SENIOR OFFICERS Kenneth Kittinger .................. President Sara Lou Whitnum . . .... Vice-President William Conant . . . ..... Treasurer Norma Andersen .. ,....... Secretory Muriel Woodson . . . . .Social Chairman Raymond Seitz . . . . .Social Committee Merle Siebenhaar . . . .Social Committee Hannah K. Bortz . . . . . .Faculty Advisor 0 KENNETH KITTINGER--f'Kenny , glee club 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4, vice president 4, photography club 4, class play 3-4, annual staff 4, class offices: president 4, student council 1-2-3. 0 SARA LOU WHITNUM- Sally , basketball 4, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 4, Friendship club 2-3-4, publicity chairman 4, class play 3-4, annual staff 4, class offices: vice president, 4. I WILLIAM CONANT- Bill , basket- ball manager 3-4, football manager 4, Hi-Y 3-4, sergeant-at-arms 4, photography club 3, class play 4, electrician 3-4, motion picture operator 1-2-3-4, annual staff 4, class offices: treasurer 3-4. I NORMA ANDERSEN- Windy , basketball 1-2, cheer- leader 3-4, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 3, Friendship club 2-3-4, inter-club council chairman 4, ring chairman 4, class play 3-4, annual staff 4, class offices: secretary 2-4, vice-president 3, executive committee 1. O MURIEL WOODSON- Sis , Lakewood 1, cheerleader 3-4, glee club 2-3-4, mixed chorus 3-4, Friendship club 2-3- 4, program chairman 4, class play 3-4, annual staff 4, class offices: social chairman 3-4. 0 RAYMOND SEITZ- Sleepy , basketball 2-3, glee club 3, class offices: social committee 4, student council 4. 0 MERLE SIEBENHAAR- Sis , basket- ball 1-2-3-4, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 4, Friendship club 2-3-4, Leader club 4, vice-president 4, class play 4, Bay Window 4, annual staff 4, class offices: social com- mittee 2-4, student council 2-4, secretary 4. FOURTEE N Donald Asher Russell Beck Anthony Bisceglia Susan Briggs Frances Case Josephine Dagg Aubrey DeWi1 James DeWitt Stanley Ecisty Carol Erwin Jeanne Evans Rowena Galbraith Eugene Goerke Vladimir Grachanin John Griffiths 0 DONALD' ASHER- Don , baseball 3-4, class play 3. 0 RUSSELL BECK- Joe , glee club 4, mix- ed chorus 4, Bay Window 3-4, annual staff 4. 0 ANTHONY BISCEGLIA- Tony , West Tech 1, or chestra 2. 0 SUSAN BRIGGS-'4Sue , basketball 1-2, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 3, Friendship club 2-3-4, secretary 4, class play 3, annual staff 4. 0 FRANCES CASE- Fran , Friendship club 2-3-4, so- cial chairman 4, annual staff 4, class offices: secretary 3. 0 JOSEPHINE DAGG- Jo , basketball 1-2- 3-4, captain 4, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 3, Friendship club 2-3-4, service chairman 4, Leader club 4, treasurer 4, Bay Window 3-4, annual staff 4, class offices: student council 3. 0 AUBREY DeWITT-- Aub , football 2-3-4, baseball 3-4. 0 JAMES DeWITT- Jim , football 2-3, baseball 3-4, glee club 4, class play 3, annual staff 4. 0 STANLEY EASTY- Stan , basketball 2, photography club 3-4, class play 3, annual staff 4. 0 CAROL ERWIN, glee club 1-2-3, Friendship club 2-3-4, class play 3, annual staff 4. 0 JEANNE EVANS- Sunny , New London 1-2, Friendship club 3-4. 0 ROWENA GAL- BRAITH- DimpleS , Lakewood 1, glee club 2-3-4, Friendship club 2-3-4. 0 EUGENE GOERKE- Jeep , baseball 3-4, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, treasurer 4, class play 3-4, Bay Win- dow 3-4, annual staff 4, photography club 4. O VLADIMIR GRACHANIN - Fat , football 1-2-3-4, basketball 3-4, baseball 3-4, annual staff 4. 0 JOHN GRIFFITHS- Johnny , class play 3, Bay VVin- dow 4, annual staff 4. 'MV T Louise Hagedom Margaret Hagedorn Edward Harris Robert Hayden Virginia Hill Richard Horton Margaret Hursh Arthur Karcher Nora Korsgaard Lee Lehecko Thelma Mains Dorothy Meilarider Harriet Jane Myers Alan Orvis 0 LOUISE HAGEDORN- 'Lou , basketball 4, glee club 1-2-3-4, Friendship club 2-3-4, treasurer 4, class play 3,1 annual staff 4. I MARGARET HAGEDORN, glee club 1, Friendship club 2-3-4. 0 ED'- WARD HARRIS- Ed , Lakewood 1, photography club 3-4 0 ROBERT HAYDEN- Bob , class play 3. 0 VIRGINIA HILL- Ginny , basketball 1-2-3-4. cheerleader 3-4, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 3, Friendship club 2-3-4, vice-president 4, photography club 3-4, class play 3-4, annual staff 4, class offices: vice-president 1. 0 RICHARD HORTON- Dick , track 3, football 4, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 3-4, orchestra 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, photography club 3-4, class play 3-4, Bay Window 3-4, annual staff 4. 0 MARGARET HURSH- Pe-gah , glee club 1-2-3-4, Friendship club 2-3-4, photography club 3, class play 3-4, Bay Window 3, annual staff 4. 0 ARTHUR KARCHER- Art ., 0 NORA KORSGAARD, basketball 1-2-3-4, glee club 1-2-3-4, Friendship club 2-3-4, Leader club 4, president 4. 0 LEE LE- HECKA- Lefty , Lakewood 1-2, track 3, basketball 3-4, football 4, Bay Window 4. 0 THELMA MAINS, basketball 1-2-4, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 3-4, Friendship club 2-3-4, class play 3-4, Bay Wir1d0W 2-3, annual staff 4. 0 DOROTHY MEILANDER- Dot , basketball 1-2-3-4, captain 3, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 3-4, Friendship club 2-3-4, Leader club 4, class play 3, Bay Window 3-4, annual staff 4. I HARRIET JANE MYERS- Jimmie , basketball 1, glee club 1-2-3-4, Friendship club 2-3-4, president 4, class play 3-4, Bay Window 4, annual staff 4, class offices: student council 1-3, treasurer 3, vice presi- dent 2. 0 ALAN ORVIS4 Al , football 3-4, baseball 3-4, glee club 4, mixed chorus 4, orchestra 1-2-4, Hi-Y 3-4, chaplain 4, photography club 4, class play 3-4, annual staff 4, class offices: treasurer 1, president 2-3. 0 HENRY OSTERMAN- Hank , orchestra 1-2-3-4, class play 3-4, Bay Window 3, glee club 1. 0 PEGGY PICKIN- Pedgee , basketball 4, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 3-4, Friendship club 2-3-4, music director 4, class play 3, Bay Window 3-4, annual staff 4. O RAYMOND SCHERLER - Ray , baseball 3-4. Q EDMUND' SMITH-'tEd , North Olmsted 1, baseball 2-3, class play 3, annual staff 4. I EDWARD STUDNEY-t'Bunny , track 3, glee Club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, secretary 4, photography club 3, class play 3-4, Bay Window 3-4, annual staff 4, class offices: president 1, social com- mittee 2-3, student council 4, president of student council 4. 0 FRANK STUMPF- Unk , football 1-2- 3-4, baseball 4, glee club 1-2-4, class play 3, annual staff 4. 0 RALPH TALAS, Avon Lake 1-2-3, track 4. 0 ROBERT TENNYSON- Bob , Berea 1-2, Lakewood 3, football 4. 0 JEANNETTE TRETER - Jerry , basketball 1-2, glee club 1-2-3-4, Friendship club 2-3-4, class play 3-4, Bay VVind0w 2-4, annual staff 4. O TOM TRETER-- Toar , football 3-4, glee club 1-2-3-4, mixed chorus 3, Hi-Y 3-4, president 4, photography club 3, motion picture operator 1-2-3-4, class play 3, annual staff 4, class offices: social com- mittee 2-3, student council 1. O JOHN WALSH- Johnny , class play 3. O LEONARD NVEBER - Lenny , East High 1-2, glee club 3-4, mixed chorus 3-4, orchestra 3-4, class play 4. 0 JEAN WEHRLE - Tootsie , James Ford Rhodes 1-2, Friendship club 3. 0 BERT WILLISON-'iDoc , football 3-4, glee club 1-2-3, mixed chorus 3, class play 3, Bay Window3-4, annual staff 4. David Conn r ond semester 5 too late fo show has plc- ture. Joined The Senio Class during the sec Henry Osferman Peggy Pickin Raymond Scherler Edmund Smith Edward Studney :rank Stumpf lolph Talas Robert Tennyson Ieannetfe Treter 'om Treter ohn Walsh .eonard Weber ean Wehrle Bert Willison Court Proceedings Order in the courtroom, please. Order, please. The next case is Time vs. The Class of '39. District Attorney Alan Orvis, will you call your first witness to the stand? Since there are SO witnesses, will you, Judge Kittinger, permit me to swear in all the witnesses at the same time? The Court grants your wish. Proceed with your case. Do you, the witnesses in the case of Time vs. The Class of '39, solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you God? I do. Ditto, ditto. Will you take the stand please, Aubrey DeWitt? What has time cione to you since June, l939? District Attorney Orvis, since June, I939, my occupation has been one of magnificent force and superior strength. In o'der words I'm a bone crusher, lwrestIerl Think of that! Thanks, Aubrey. Jane Myers, next please. Will you state the effect time has had on you? Well-er-a, I've been, that is-er-a, well-a, center for the Best Baby Blue Bloomer Girls' Basketball Team. Ahem, is my face red! Next witness, Stanley Easty. Could you tell us without too many hand motions what time has done for you? Vell, me and Johnny Griffiths, ve is gone together in a men's clothing shoppe. Your suit dan't look so good. How 'bout a nize dubonnet and beige plaid suit vit two pair pants for only SIO? Oil Vhat a barginl' ' Oh, yes, that's Daveyberg's Store, isn't it? That will be all, thank you. Next, Louise Hagedorn. Hi, big boy, what can I do for you? I s'pose you want-a know what I been doin' with my spare time. Well, handsome, I run a high class 'dime-a-dance' hall down on the other side the railroad tracks. Come down and see me some time, honey. We've got a nice squeeze-box player there. Nice guy by the name of Tony Bisceglia, know him? Yes, I believe I do remember him. Mr. Edward Studney, Esquire, please. Time-it means nothing to me. Tomorrow, I'm divorcing my l2th wife. My motto is 'Love 'em and leave 'em'. Thank you, Mr. Studney. Will Miss Pickin please come to the stand. What is the meaning of this imposition? As a Park Avenue resident, may I say that my social functions may be found in the society column of the daily papers. Now, if you will excuse me, I have an appointment with Schiaperalli for a dress fitting. Will Ed Harris please take the stand. How has time treated you? Merci beaucoup, Since I graduated from high school I have taken up the culinary art, and I now work for the Hotel Waldorf Astoria. ReaIly, Mr. Harris? Then, I must have tasted some of your delightful soup the last time I was there. Next witness, Miss Josephine Dagg. Miss Dagg, how have you been fighting time? Oh, dear, I'm all a-flutter. If the Judgy-wudgy, Kenny Kittinger, will stop giving me the 'once-over', l'll try to tell you what itsy, bitsy, 'ittle me has been doing. The girls and myself, Norma Andersen and Frances Case, spend almost every afternoon having hen parties and munching chocolates. Yes, l'd noticed you had all become a bit on the pleas- ingly plump side. ls it possible that Lee Lehecka is present in the courtroom today? Sure thing, D. A., but now that I'm a fireman I'm usually out to a fire, but being an old member of the class of '39, I had to tell you my struggles against lime. Well, Lee, you always were going to a fire, but thanks anyhow, for your side of the story. Miss Nora Korsgaard, will you please come to the stand? Has time given you much worry? No, to tell you the truth, my only worry about time is how long the bubbles, I use in my dance, are going to hold up! WOO-WOO ! ICRASH ll ls there a doctor in the house? Our D. A. has fainted. Cheerio! Pip! Pip! Heah I 'am, Judge. if Mon Dieu! If it isn't good old 'Fat'. Can you help us bring Mr. Orvis around? Oh, I say there, terribly sorry, old boy, but being an orthodontist, i'm afraid I really couldn't step beyond my pro- fession: besides, Mr. Orvis is coming around now. Do you feel capable of going on with the case now, Mr. Orvis? Yes, it was quite a shock, but I'm all right now. I hope our next witness, Miss Galbraith, won't give me such startling news. Miss Galbraith, will you take the stand? The other day when I was sitting on Jimmie's lap,-er, that is, I mean as I was taking dictation from my employer, Mr. James DeWitt, we were discussing this coming case and decided that time has treated us both very well. Perhaps you hadn't realized how much in demand, our lackadaisical, kissable lipstick, which we manufacture, is lately. I realize how kissable your lipstick is, but I'm not so sure about the lackadaisical part. Anyway that is beside the pointy so, may I ask you, Miss Carol Erwin, to come to the stand. Sure t'ing, Butch, but get this, I ain't takin' no stuff- see-'cause me and me pal, Slugg Scherler, will set you up as an example of what we do to muggs like you when they ain't behavin'. You know, in our joint, I teach the gals jujitsu, and Slugg shows the guys how to use their fists. Oh, I can assure you, Miss Erwin, I had no such inten- tions. The members of Sing So Sour Chinese laundry will please take the stand. Mr. Ching Sing, I'm afraid I don't quite see how you became connected in this case of Time vs. The Class of '39. Will you kindly explain to Judge Kittinger? VeIly vell, we must ask Chang So and Chung Sour if they wish to tell all about laundry. lil5fM,-- ltiitiffll 5'Xi llfklfc -1 GH SV4?'!fXX. Me tellee-allee--about us. Mister Chang So, will you introduce yourself? Velly-good, I'm Arthur Karcher! l can't believe it, but who are Mr. Chung Sour and Mr. Ching Sing? Mr. Ching Sing is better known to you as Ralph Talas, and Mr. Chung Sour is Bob Hayden. Well, boys, I'm glad you have found such a clean busi- ness. Next, Miss Thelma Mains. l presume you want to know how I have been spending my time. Well, you know I have always wanted to sing, and finally my desire was realized. I am star torch singer at the Onyx Club on 42nd Street. That is surprising. Will our milkman please come to the stand? Glad to see you again, Russell Beck, How's time treat- ing you and your milk business? Pretty good, Mr. Orvis, but for awhile last night, rather this morning, I didn't think I was going to have any more time left in my Iife. Why, what happened, Beck? WeIl, I was going along on my delivery about 5 o'clock this morning, when I heard a car coming pretty fast, I tried to pull over farther, but evidently the driver wasn't thinking EIGHTEEN about me, and it ran right into my milkwagon. When I had picked up my legs and arms and got my head out of a tree, I went over to see who had hit me. Well, doggone, if it wasn't Ed Smith and Jeannette Treter, who were just out riding in his new black convertible. You know he always was noted for his swell cars. It seems that they get around quite a bit now since he got that swell job working for Goerke's big Lost Cr Found Bureau. They specialize in finding poor little lost bun- nies, and showing them the way back home. IThat's silly, isn't it?l No, Beck, I don't think soy Goerke always did have an affinity for rabbits. And thank you, Beck, you can go now. Who's doing all the shouting? Guard, bring forward this un- ruly person and let him explain. You vant to know? Should I tell 'heem'? Sir, I am Thomaski G. Treterski, the vun and only 'MAD CHEMIST'. I am ze voroId's greatest scientist. Could you stand there and say you have not heard of my very own 'painless vindows'? Do you mean it? Yes-I mean it. Ah--but perhaps you have heard more about my newest invention-yes? My deflated football vich has made famous my very good friend, Coach Bert Willison. You must have heard of hees famous one-girl football team, Mees Susan Briggs. Of course Mees Briggs's dynamic person- ality is vat really mows down ze other teams, but you must admit my feet-er-football is something, if you get vat I mean? And I think I do! Thank you, Mr. Treter, Mr. Asher, next please. l'll only keep you a minute, Don, because I know you must get back to work, but do tell these other people how you are spending your time. I'm lion tamer for the circus which is now in town, and let me tell you it is one swell circus. You ought to come and see it because there are some other people you know working there. There's Peggy Hursh, she's the woman who hangs from a rope with her teeth. She certainly is in her glory because she always loved to act. Ray Seitz works there too. You should see him! He's the funniest clown we have. He has them roll- ing in the aisles at every performance. ....WeIl, if you'II excuse me now, I must be getting back to my Iions. IMUCH COMMOTION GOING ON? Order, order in the court raom, please. What is the idea of all this disturbance? Pardonnez-moi Monsieur, but I was trying to tell that young lady that her dress was too long, and she was saying to me that I didn't know how long women's dresses are. Me- Monsieur Weber, the world's greatest designer of women's clothes! I just came back from Paree where we were iust dis- cussing that same subject. I promise you this disturbance will not happen again as I am leaving now. Boniour, Judge, and boniour to you, Madame. WiII Virginia Hill please take the stand? Miss Hill, what have you been doing since you graduated from high school? Why, hadn't you heard? I'm chief manicurist for Rich- ard Horton's Beauty Salon. Come in some time and let me do your nails, and maybe Dick will give you one of his special 'Curly-curl Permanents' for that crop on your head. Mr. Osterman, next please. My time, Mr. Orvis, is spent as a newspaper reporter for the Bay Window. And may I say that this case will certainly make a good story for our readers. Mr. Bob Tennyson, next please. How have you been spending the last couple of years? Well, l'll tell you, I'm an usher at the Ritz Theater, and not long ago I had a little accident. I was showing somebody to his seat when the battery in my flashlight burned out. I NINBTEEN tripped and fell on my nose and broke it. It certainly was worth it though when I think back and remember that swell nurse I had, Dorothy MeiIander. Thank you very much, Bob. And now, Miss Sara Whitnum, kindly come to the stand. Well, howdy, Judge! Guess you want to know how I'm gettin' along on my chicken farm. Well, at present I get about 2,000 eggs a week, IOO of which I let go for chickens. I keep the baby chicks in my house because it's a lot easier to keep them warm, and they do make lovely cushions to sit on and such- Cackle, cackle!! Frank Stumpf, will you come to the stand and give us a blow by blow description of your fight against time? Frankly Ipunl, your honor, Henry Osterman and I do much the same thing. We both work on the newspaper, but I write the 'Advice to the Lovelorn' column, and Hank writes the 'Dirty Dirt Spot'. If I'm not mistaken you wrote to me yourself for love advice a short while back didn't you? Ahem-I really don't remember. Billy Conant next please. Mr. Orvis, I really don't know what I would have done without time. I've been in Africa for three years as an archeo- Iogist, and I've already brought back many valuable prehistoric animals' bones. Thank you, Bill. Jeanne Evans, please. How have you spent your time, Miss Evans? Jean Wehrle and I run an exclusive dress shop for wom- en. It is called 'The Scotchmen's Paradise' an Fifth Avenue, New York. I simply must stop in some time. Ladies and gentle- men-present with us today is a girl who has done something very admirable with her time. I know, because the other day I saw her working hard at ner task. But I will call on Miss Muriel Woodson now to explain to you herself what her iob is. Thank you tho much, Mither Orvith. You're juth too thweet. You know ever thince our Thenior Play I never did quite get over my lithping. But ath to my work, I am the LEADER of our dear group which is beth known to you oth the 'God Bleth Our Happy Home Organization'. I iuth love to be doing thingth for people. And a most charitable job that is. Thank you Miss Woodson. Do I hear the sound of horses' hoofs-here in our big city? Why yes-and it sounds as if they are coming in here. Why it is a horse-and in the courtroom-Heavens! lt's Merle Siehenhaar. Merle, would you mind telling us about time and yourself? Yippee!!! Not on your life, pardner, 'less ah can bring ma hoss, Nellie, up thar with me. Oh, very well, anything to pIease. Clap, clop, clop. . . . . Thet's the hoss making all thet noise. It ain't me. Well, anyhow, seems as if I always did want to dern near live on a hoss, so thet's jest about what I been doing ever since I grad- gyaged from high school. Boys, I got myself the cosiest little ranch out West. You wanna be sure and come on out some time. Gid-dap, Nellie! CIop, clop, clap. WeIl, doggone! Judge Kittinger, I'm through examining my witnesses for today. May I ask your permission to post- pone this case until the same time ten years from now? Mr. Orvis, I grant your request. COURT DlSMISSED. WelI, Kenny, we've certainly learned some astounding things today haven't we? AI, I've never in my life had so many surprises at once. But say, come on. Snap into it. We've only got ten minutes to get to that BURLESQUE SHOW! Class History When school opened that memorable September day of 1927, expectancy and wonderment filled the eyes of all the new first graders. Of the original number, sixteen have re- mained to graduate. The roll call then included, among others, Norma Andersen, Donald Asher, Josephine Dogg, Stanley Easty, Carol Erwin, Vladimir Grachanin, John Griffiths, Peggy Hursh, Kenneth Kittinger, Thelma Mains, Jane Myers, Ray- mond Seitz, Merle Siebenhaar, Frank Stumpf, Sara Lou Whit- num, and Bert Willison. The first roll call af the senior class still included these names. The beginning of the year was spent mostly in getting oc- quainted with our classmates. Then about the first of Decem- ber, Forest View School was opened. This divided our class, sending more than half of our pupils to the new school with Miss Gladys Weinbroer. The rest remained in Miss Mary Bolon's class at Parkview. The second grades, under Miss Sara May Loomis and Miss Gertrude Trudel, sow o decrease in pupils with the departure of John Griffiths. During this year we started to cultivate our social instincts by attending several birthday parties. Do you remember Jane Myers' party when Jane had the mumps and the class had the party? The third grades, under Miss Clara Jones and Miss Esma Riley, showed no increase in pupils possessed of the adherent qualities of the original sixteen. This proved to be a rather uneventful year. Miss Martha Brown and Miss Riley had charge of our pioneering in the fourth grades. Stanley Easty left us. ln his place we welcomed at Parkview twins, Jeannette and Tom Treter, and Richard Horton. The fifth grade brought all of us together again at For- est View. Our class was so large that we again had to be divided, but only temporarily, under Mrs. Mary Hitchings and Mrs. Cleverdon. Stalwart Nora Korsgaard and illustrious Ed- ward Studney joined us. Edward left for a while in the middle of the year but returned before the school year was over. Our histrionic abilities cropped forth in the form of Alice in Wonderland this year. We wonder if they still believe all they see. Miss Viola Walker took charge of our class in the sixth grade when we welcomed Virginia Hill and Alan Orvis, and brought John Griffiths back to us. This year we developed our athletic talents. lt seems that girls, as well as boys, were interested in baseball, track, and numerous other sports. Here we are, in 1933, back at Parkview again. With the addition of Susan Briggs, Arthur Karcher, and Peggy Pickin, we now have twenty-five in number. Mrs. Hannah Bartz, a new teacher, took charge of our class after Miss Marguerite Lorentz's death during the Christmas vacation. Mrs. Bartz survived as our home room teacher in the sev- enth grade ond continued in that capacity in the eighth. Frances Case and Henry Osterman were welcomed as our new classmates. Mrs. Bartz coached us in presenting o minstrel show, a new form of entertainment in the school. We don't like to brag or anything like that, but after our astounding success ot school, we were reauested to perform at both the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches. The ninth grade brought us eleven new members: Russell Beck, Aubrey DeWitt, .lames DeWitt, Stanley Easty, Eugene Goerke, Louise Hagedorn, Margaret Hagedorn, Robert Hayden, Dorothy Meilander, Raymond Scherler, and John Walsh. Miss Hayes had charge of our motley throng this year. The high- and-mighty freshmen undertook o class dinner dance-swing orchestra, formals, and all the trimmings! Some Class! Four new students ioined Miss Marvel Sebert's tenth grade. They were Anthony Bisceglia, Ed Harris, Edmund Smith, and Muriel Woodson. With the applause of the eighth grade min- strel show still ringing in our ears, we decided to favor our clamoring public with another production. As Mr. William Battrick's juniors, we welcomed Jeanne Evans, Lee Lehecko, Robert Tennyson, Leonard Weber, and Jean Wehrle. Now, this was THE year! Jackets, rings, dinner dance, parties, and the junior play. Again we introduced something new, having four one-oct plays instead of the usual three-act play. The applause proved the success of the idea. At lost we are seniors and back again in Mrs. Bortz's care. Still we ore increasing and have been joined by Rowena Galbraith, Ralph Talas and David Conn. We started off suc- cessfully by having one of the first activities, our Senior Play. As usual we have had various class parties, the high light of course being the Senior Prom. We are naw looking forward to the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance, and then finally to Commence- ment. On May 31, l939, we will all graduate, and afterward trod many different paths, but we shall always cherish our happy associations with our classmates and teachers, and trust that that bond of friendship may never be broken. 41 'PWENTY Senior Graduation Wednesday evening, May 31, at the high school auditorium fifty-one seniors will participate in their last and most important school activity- their graduation. Mr. David G. Jaeger, president of the Board of Educa- tion, will present the diplomas. It is with regret that the Class of '39 brings to a close twelve years of congenial associations. They know that although they will enter diverse fields, the originality and ingenuity shown by them as a class will not cease with their graduation. ln addition to an address by Dr. F. H. McNutt, Assistant Director of Education of Ohio, short talks will be given by four members of the class. The speakers were chosen because of their scholastic standing. PROGRAM March of the Peers from lolanthe ...... . . .Sullivan Processional Invocation . . . ........... Rev. Ralph Taylor Alton Ave Maria .............................. Schubert Parkview Mixed Chorus Violin obligato by Alan Orvis Guidance in Bay Village High School Introduction to Guidance .............. Kenneth Kittinger Child Study Through Tests and Records .... Margaret Hursh Individual Counseling ...................... Alan Orvis Guidance and the Community .......... Sara Lou Whitnum Pilgrims' Chorus from Tannhauser ............ Wagner Parkview Mixed Chorus Address ............................ Dr. F. H. McNutt Presentation of Gift to School . . . .... Kenneth Kittinger Class President Acceptance Presentation of Class .... .......... B arton R. Griffith Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas ............... David G, Jaeger President of Board of Education Benediction ................... Dr, Franklin P. Reinhold March from Aida ................. .... V erdi Recessional TWENTY-ONE Last Will and Testament We, the members of the graduating class of nineteen thirty-nine, while of sane mind and sound body, bequeath all earthly possessions to those who follow us in pursuit of education. May they benefit lor otherwisel by our generosity. To the frosh we leave our strength to carry books around to classes. To the sophs we leave our absent and tardy slips. To the juniors we leave our proficiency in getting quiet as soon as the bell rings. The following individuals hereby bequeath articles or talents to those who are justly deserving of them: Jack Duncan will receive Stanley Easty's car and all attachments, in- cluding a couple of guys to push it. Ray Seitz's sleepy attitude goes to Ralph Gilmore. Peggy Hursh's love of teachers goes to Bill Dyment. John Griffiths leaves his love of government to Robert Cayce. Peggy Pickin's ability to interest Southerners, to Bonnie Stewart. Jane Myers' capability as Friendship Club president, to Lois Irwin. Aubrey DeWitt will leave his football ability to those All-American freshmen. Billy Conant's ability to collect dues goes to all oncoming treasurers. Frances Case gives her come-hither looks to Margaret Bott. Rowena Galbraith is giving up her golden locks to Geraldine Albers. - Nora Korsgaard's height goes to Phyllis Anderson. Tony Bisceglia leaves his one girl trait to Jack Huston. Norma Andersen's cheer leading ability, to Florence Massey. Robert Hayden's quiet moods, to Bill France. Lee Lehecka's cute tricks will be received by Hubert Simons. Jeanne Evans hates to part with her friendly chuckles, but she will let Miriam Jacklitch borrow them. Vladimir Grachanin leaves his innocent expression to Edward Klemm. Virginia Hill's ability to charm others' boy friends, to Barbara Gascon. Henry Osterman's healthy growth of beard is willed to Donal Ross. Merle Siebenhaar will leave her lovely yodel to Lucy Trowbridge. Louise Hagedorn wills her studiousness to Larry Krumwiede. Ralph Talas will leave his speedy running to those who will need it in running out for a quick smoke. Muriel Woodson's dancing steps, to Eileen Fitzgerald. TWENTY-TWO dise? Jeannette Treter leaves her ability to go steady to Norma Dyment. Edward Studney leaves his way 'th the opposite sex to Jay Cherry. Frank Stumpf leaves his curly h- ir to 'Dick Alexander. Jimmy DeWitt leaves his apparent hatred for girls to Bud Nutter. Dick Horton leaves his great art of trumpeting to Dave Smeal. Jean Wehrle's sweetness goes to Jane Anderson. Eugene Goerke leaves his triggernometry to Louis Scholl. Dorothy Meilander's pep and giggles will be received by Harriet Spencer. Bert Willison leaves his football ability to Donald Young. Tom Treter's breezy manners, to Bill Kleefeld. Thelma Mains' sophisticated manner is to be received by Ann Porter. Josephine Dogg will leave her athletic ability to Mary Louise Newberry. Russell Beck's ability to draw goes to Elmer Orvis. Ed Harris leaves his tall frame to Bob Price. Donald Asher's bashful manner goes to Fred Gosewisch. John Walsh gives his speedy motions to Donald Beck. Leonard Weber leaves his swing clarinetting to Lee Stegenga. Alan Orvis leaves his violin to-Say!-What is this? A musician's paro- Kenneth Kittinger, our honorable prexy, leaves his much' loved Boy Scout uniform to Bill Troyan. Raymond Scherler's pin-boy ability goes to all tentative pin-boys. Ed Smith leaves his baseball ability to his brother, Howard. lChubbyl. Arthur Karcher's typewriter goes to Roger Serne. Susan Briggs' quiet personality is to be received by Marybell Schuele. Bob Tennyson leaves the same as Studney only he likes them younger. Carol Erwin's rosy blush goes to Velma Nutter. Margaret Hagedorn wills her quiet but nice manner to those sophomore girls. Myr Sara Lou Whitnum wills her ability to get chemistry formulas twisted to on Monck. TWENTY-TJIBEE Senior Play No, the seniors didn't attempt Hamlet or Macbeth, not even Romeo and Juliet-though some of them were eager to try one of these they chose a comedy- The Whole Town's Talking. And we can't say anyone re- gretted the choice. To Miss Nunvar went the honor of directing these po- tential actors. lThe seniors have all the luck.l The plot may be forgotten soon, but it seems impossible that anyone could ever forget Eugene Goerke's gripping interpretation of the scheming father, the enlightening perform- ance of Edward Studney as the naive Chester Binney, the Socially ambitious Mrs. Virginia Hill Simmons, or the sweet and pure and white heroine, Peggy Hursh. And we mustn't omit the lovely Letty Lythe-slinked through by Thelma Mains, her protector, Donald Swift-Henry Osterman, Alan Orvis-very effective in a mustache as Roger Shields, contesting for Ethel Simmons' favor. Norma Andersen's and Muriel Woodson's admirable portrayal of the two giggling friends of Ethel, the fascinating Sadie Bloom, who taught Mr. Simmons how to swish-Sara Whitnum, Annie, the maid of many entrances -Merle Siebenhaar, the taxi driver-Bill Conant. Mrs. Hannah K. Bortz, headed the Business Staff, Kenneth Kittinger- Business Manager, assistant--Leonard Weber, Publicity-Richard Horton, Prompter-Pearl Pliske and Jeannette Treter, Stage Fixtures-Mr. Clifford Wertz, James DeWitt, Robert Hayden, and Vladimir Grachanin, Electricians -William Conant and Richard Horton, Properties-Jane Myers and Jose- phine Dagg, Art Work-Mrs. Aline Henderson and the Senior Art Class. No, the seniors didn't attempt Hamlet or Macbeth, not even Romeo and Juliet-but they had fun and so did the audience. TWE NTY-FOUR FRIENDSHIP Friendship is a small flame that warms all who come within its glow. Bottom Row: Peggy Hursh, Sara Lou Whitnum, Norma Andersen, Muriel Woodson, Jane Myers, Virginia Hill, Susan Briggs, louise Hagedorn, Peggy Pickin. Second Row: Frances Case, Beverly Anthony, Ruth Becker, Martha Hanushek, Miriam Jacklitch, Lenore Kick, Harriet Spencer, Leona Januska, Eileen Hutcherson, Bonnie Stewart, Lois Beck, Velma Nutter, Josephine Dogg. Third Row: Eileen Fitzgerald, Ruth May Oliver, Geraldine Albers, Dorothy Hagedorn, Laurel Ernstmeyer, Mary Louise Newberry, Jean Siess, Doris Whitnum, Marguerite Blaha, Lois Irwin, Florence Massey. Fourth Row: Rowena Galbraith, Elizabeth Poteat, Eva Proeschel, Joan Blaha, Doris Bahland, Ortrud Schluembach, Bar- cl B H 'k M l S'ebenhaar bara Huthsteiner, Elvera Wen t, etty ammin , ere i . Fifth Row: Marilyn Ritter, Audrey Richard, Ruth Pheneger, Patsy Meddick, Jane Anderson, Betty Shook, Helen Porter, ' b Edna Graebner, Dorus Dom ey. Sixth Row: Bettv Lou Tesnow, Marybell Schuele, Lucy Trowbridge, Jean Baxter, Nora Korsgaard, Margaret Hagedorn, Margaret Batt, Jeannette Treter, Dorothy Meilander, Thelma Mains. Seventh Row' Nancy Price, Marybelle Culp, Virginia Watt, Gayle Martin, Margaret Shook, Norma Dyment, Ruth Kittinger, Mrs. Hannah K. Bortz. Friendship Club The Friendship Club is composed of girls ofthe upper three classes of Parkview High school. The purpose of the club is not only to find and give the best, but also to establish and promote friendship. lt is hoped that association with others in the club will, through work, play, fellow- ship, and worship activities, promote loyalty to friends and high ideals, graciousness of manner, sincerity, reverence, and dependability. We had a number of interesting speakers this year. Miss Lena E. Ebling spoke on Voca- tions , Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Personality , Rev. Theodore C. Mayer, Worship , Miss Annette B. Eldridge, Fellowship , Miss Elizabeth Kardos, How to Wear Clothes , and Mrs. Fred Ster- benz, A Travelogue . The seniors gave as their program, Ferdinand the Bull , the juniors, a football skit, and the sophomore girls gave a miscellaneous program consisting of o r i g i n a l dances, songs, and a play. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hannah K. Bortz, during i938-39, the club participated in the following activities: the annual rummage sale, the recognition service by candlelight at the Bay Village Methodist Church, the Friendship-Hi-Y banquet, the White Elephant sale, and an- nual Christmas formal, and the Pa-Ma-Me banquet. Each year the club renders some helpful service. Whereas last year the girls dressed dolls for the Associated Charities, this year they made and sold hangers. The proceeds of this sale went to the World Fellowship Fund. The meaning of the Girl Reserve emblem is interpreted in the following manner: the three sides of the triangle represent the mind, body, and spirit of the girl, the circle around the tri- angle is the everlasting chain of friendship around the world. Officers for l938-39 are: Jane Myers, President, Virginia Hill, Vice President, Susan Briggs, See-retary, Louise Hagedorn, Treasurer, Muriel Woodson, Program chairman, Norma Ander- sen, lnter-club-council representative, Frances Case, Social chairman, Josephine Dogg, Service chairman, Sara Lou Whitnum, Publicity chairman, Peggy Pickin, Musician, and Mrs. Hannah K. Bortz, Adviser. 'l'WENTY-SIX Bottom Row: Bill Conant ,Edward Studney, Tom Treter, Eugene Goerke, Alon Orvis. Second Row: Bill Christotferson, Roger Serne, Jock Huston, Dutton Ashcroft, Rud Halomko, Donal Ross, Bill Kleefelcl. Third Row: Hubert Simons, Fred Gosewisch, Bill Troyon, Jock Duncan. Fourth Row: Joy Cherrv, Bud Nutter, Richard Horton, Myron Monck, Mr .Chorles Patterson tfoculty odvisorl. l-li-Y ln September we seven remaining senior Hi-Y members pledged thirteen junior members into the club. November sow us preparing a Thanksgiving Eve Dance with the Friendship Club. As December 3l rolled around, we were putting the finishing touches on our New Year's Eve party, which was o complete success. January saw us revise our constitution and make it a strong bulwark on which to build. With February come a change of our cabinet under junior guidance. Joy Cherry took over Tom Treter's gavel to become president. Dutton Ashcroft relieved Kenneth Kittinger as vice- president. Bill Kleefeld received the treasurer's book from Eugene Goerke, and Rud Holomka the book of minutes from Edward Studney. Jock Huston become chaplain, which office was formerly held by Alon Orvis. Bill Troyan took over the position of sergeant-ot-arms, which had been held by Bill Conant. ln March more juniors and sophomores joined our club. March also sow us plan a dinner for the Friendship Club girls. During the year at various times, we have had speokers, prominent men from Cleveland, who have helped us to find ourselves vocationolly. And so now os we groduate, we leave behind us united members in a strong club, with o competent cabinet, and on adviser of whom we can't soy enough, Mr. C. M. Patterson. 'I W ENTY-SEVE N , I ,Q o 1, A '?'ff4, . .W ' -': ' '.. .1 .5 .I N, - . . . f, . 3 'fg-3 V .. ., .1 4,1' ,.4 .. 's , ll ' -. .- A . v' ' ' v F . 9 I- I -. -if-.U , ,'j ,.-.1IIv- : fl I Q. . , 1,1 - . 4 ' '. . - .. f Ia . ,. ' 1 -,E I, A .4 .- 5 It ,I -an . , ' rl . ' V ,I I , I , ..1 ,- , n. 4-11 I' ' xr ' 11' . ' U .MII 1 'I,. I . 1 I, 7 -rx, ,A v . if ' nw , .I, .,-. rv, ,M ,Hx , 1 'V 14X V . v . . 1 Q Ifii. ' -1 Q. 1 I I , . . - I -- 'i-F If . '. '1 ' W ' Cn..-I Mrfw. . . 'Iv'-'r , .1 '1' - ' my 1 wr Q , l ' , 1 3 n ' I 4 ' H . M 1 'A -. ' 1 .I , M- ,.1 r- -qs, f ' V , o 5' I I . . Inf: . V I uh' . -I , 4,- - . ' ' ., 'Ng ' ,. .,.I . .I I Y' .Q ' ' - . I ' '1 - . . , ' I 1,'. f X . . . , , , -I ,' . in .' ' ,. 1 . ,. ..' I. - 11. ,. I .xl .. . ' ' '. ', A J - I . 'I 4 rl 1' . 1 - 1- 1-r' .- N sl t w. - . . , 4. V' - V. -' ' . , .1 -- - '- u -v , ' r ,- yas'-I an , A -xx ' '.1 ww, . ,'.-' .' 1,.VI s., . , .., . , ,Ig . , I I. . . QL: ' L . f' . . ' f-tx ,f , . . Q, , I XI: 141-'I'-7 I, - 'f Q5---I'-- ?iI,:- -'J' 'A.. - Q ' .521-' 1' - , .ii- . , , gg, ,I . I , ,I F, . A . V IZ I I5 - .. ' -, I I M U , Ami In I D.: I V l ,ef VIII, y yi - A x,-ug, 1' ,. 'f,I.-,I, , J I, I , .-?I.. .2?KJ:h. in? . '-!iH,nhffnL. f' ' ,, 4 APL ,- J' 'FY -',.'g - mn. 1 .,...,