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

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FRIENDSHIP Friendship is a small flame that warms all who come within its glow.

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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

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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