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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1942 volume:

L l, ,, .ki . ' 1' V' j f- g rv ' -4 - - A' - 4- - F NM - - W Y ' - v V -- , -- - -'W , l. - - -, V , .y u f ' A , , g - Q'-21 1 ' V -- , ' ' ' L15 Q sf 5 Q . f-g..1?,Q,,, - A - - '- , A , we -' :Q - if 'R , 1+ ,..., in -jf -..F-,yi ., . . ,:,v,:,3kg -a f . ,v N.: F P' x If .-.52 .x1' 1 s Published bythe Senior Class of 1942. Engraved by The John ond Ollier Engraving Co Printed by Pdinesville Publishing Co. Amidst the dromo of o cori- flicting world, the Senior Class of T942 presenfs 0 lighter dromo, The true life record of morol, educofioriol, ond spirit- uol growth in Boy Villoge High School. p'2.0lO9Ll.Z God grant us Sight: that we may see The task which lies before us, That we may meet it face to face And answer it in chorus That we are Youth, alive and treel God grant us Sight that we may see! God grant us Wisdom every hour That we may face our problems knowing That we possess the strength, the power To keep this great land going. To keep the light in freedom's tower, God grant us Wisdom every hourl Gad grant us Love: that we may know The joy that through the years l-las warmed the hearts of peaceful men And washed their souls of tears. That we may keep it ever so, God grant us Love that we may growl -I rma June Schmidt mf xmas :1 I -1 T I J I :I J ? .- -. I - - r . '- ,- l -n F X - 2 u 5 F 5 F sl N :A 'Z illywz gpfzingefz gupefzinfendenf Students are justly proud of Bay's dynamic Super- intendent of Schools, W. J. Springer, who is so fond of sports that he coaches track in addition to his duties as superintendent. Following graduation from Alliance High School he served a three-year apprenticeship as a tool and die maker and then worked a nine-hour night shift at this trade during his first year at Mount Union College. l-lere he received the Bachelor of Science degree. Discarding plans to become a doctor, he enrolled in Harvard University where he served as an in- structor and received his Master of Education degree. Among his many successes he can credit his sales experiences in recent years. Mr. Springer has many plans for the future ad- vancement of the Bay Village schools. With his aid Bay should occupy a prominent place among the first rate school systems in the country. SIX Few would suspect from a casual glance at our witty principal, Mr. H. R. Secrist, that he spends much of his spare time repairing and developing electrical gadgets at homeg yet he had served in the capacity of electrician long before starting his career in education. Mr. Secrist, commonly known to the student body as Coach, came to Parkview in 1929 as a teach- er-coach after graduating from Wooster College with a Bachelor of Science degree. His Master of Arts degree from Western Reserve University he obtained shortly after being made principal here in l94O. His pleasant personality and sincere qualities insure him popularity with his students, even as his rapid rise in the teaching profession seems to in- sure superior and enduring leadership for Parkview High School. Homefz gecfzisf pfzincipal SEVEN First Row? Mrs. E. R. Frazier, ' Second Row : Robert H. Mersboch, John P. Sturges, Qclwol goazb Back of the scenes moves an indispensable crew - our School Board. They are alwoys on the alert securing proper- ties, dispensing finances, choosing our teaching cast, and watching our school system move ot on even tempo. We are indeed fortunate to have on the Bay Village School Board o group of men and women so versatile and successful in their own fields of business, and yet so willing to give freely of time and energy at their own expense and sacrifice. Donald J. Dunham. Merl D. Weiger. eight First Row: Miss Emily Pas- pek, Mrs. Hannah K. Bortz, Mr. W. J. Spinger, Mr. H. R. Secrist, Miss Marvel E. Se- bert, Miss lrene Furniss. Second Row: Mrs. Mar- jorie G. Mink, Miss Helen K. Mabie, Mr. C. M. Pat- terson, Miss Elisabeth C. Clement, Miss Helmi A. Johnson. Third Row: Mr. W. G. Schumoker, Mr. H. Victor Perkins, Mr. J. W. Shollen- berger, Mr. C. G. McCol- loch. nine Wilbur J. Springer Mount Union College, B. S. Harvard University, M. Ed. Hannah K. Bortz Smith College, B. A. Elisabeth C. Clement 'faculty Came To Bay Flora Stone Mather College, B. A. lrene Furriiss Ohio State University, B. S. Helmi A. Johnson Flora Stone Mather College, Helen K. Mabie University of Cincinnati, B. Western Reserve University, Carl G. McColIoch Bowling Green University, B. Marjorie G. Mink Muskingum College, B. A. l94O l934 l939 l94l Ed. l938 B. A. l929 s. M. A, l94l s. l93'5 Came To Bay Emily A. Paspek Western Reserve University, B, B, Charles M. Patterson Millikin University, B. A. Ohio State University, M. A. H. Victor Perkins Oberlin College, A. B., Sch. Mus. B. Willard G. Schumaker Wooster College, B. S. Wisconsin University, M. A. Marvel E. Sebert Otterbein College, B. A. Homer Secrist Wooster College, B. S. Western Reserve University, M. John W. Shollenberger Oberlin College, B. S. Penn State University, M. Ed. l94l A. l938 l94l l939 l 925 l 929 I937 And all the men and women merely players ,J 'WIP , Aww av. dv! ag, K I h , - '25 5 S- -'1f?wf'51?ElliA'Sf?-QEQJ-iffmmfgf i ' .1 . T , 5 .Q H .wu , X W f glizig ,td , Ig! ., i AAVV Y .. Q K J if 1.1, , g is ,r . E 1 4 -Q f ' f an , N if .. 55,6354 ' , f W m .. 4 A Y k 2 I' 44, A, ' ' ',y-fix f . 4 , A 5 if A , , , A Zi 72: he I -ff' 'Gif 'T M 'i , :ff1g:'f . ' 3 N 'K nie. Y W at .f 4 li W W M' ' '36 ' q -.Aan k FV f'59i'- ,,,. . ' 1, .. 4 TQ . fy . i lf . ' K' - . Y 1.. f ,- gf' - P C12 ' 4 - 77. 23 f l ii i ' J in 'K'f'1'.Zf'9 'A T, ., wg - mf ' . V Y T. 25531 Q15 ,ei f f , ' W if A ? P ', 5 w fn '13 'Quiz I W :V 7 , IV - 3 . in ' Q . ' 4 v . ,, VV .i , f N 4 W5 F . Z. M f 32: A-,rw 5,- i M H, f - , Q . 2 i 5? 4. A ' ' T15 9 J' ,, v k 9 K v- , . . 2 L- A-L - any .N ' Y. l L gfviaff' if' ,' H .aiif-454 U I I SQ A. 1 , ,., P fi g2JF1gLw,'z' 5.7 wzff. ,. - gi U4 - ' ' Mr J f 5 QV 'W vlf Q If., fp ' x , . ,V . ,gsm , ' x - ,Q K in .gh n, . .X A 1 .. fag, iz!- if' v .'-. l l Nancy Ashcroft Lou Class Social Committee, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. Bay Window l, 2, 3, 4. Drama Club 4. Junior Play, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Drum Maiorette, 3, 4. Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Ring Group, 3. Glee Club, l, 2, 3. History Club, 2. Leader Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 2. Secretary, 4. Student Council, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 3. Secretary, 4. Thespian Society, 4. Secretary, 4. Bill Bowles Flash East High, 1, 2. Annual Staff, 4. Hi-Y, 4. Senior Play, 4. Mary June Craig June Shortridge High, l. Class Vice President, 2. Class Treasurer, 4, Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Bay Window Staff, 2, 3, 4. Drama Club, 4. Junior Play, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4. Ring Group, 3. Vice-President, 4.- Glee Club, I, 2, 3. History Club, 2, 3. Student Council, 4. Thespian Society, 4. Ruth Binggeli Ridgeville, l, 2. Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Friendship, 3. Ring Group, 3. Bob Byar Rat Class President, 4. Annual Staff, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. l l Jean Bohland Rosie Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, l, 2, 4. Bay Window Staff, 2, 3, 4. Drama Club, 4. Junior Play, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4. Ring Group, 3. Hameroam Rep., 3. Social Chairman, 4. Glee Club, l, 2, 3. Leader Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, 4. Thespian Society, 4. Thomas Case Clipper Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Drama Club, 4. Junior Play, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. Football, 3, 4. Kirk High, l. Class Treasurer, 2. President, 3. Annual Staff, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 4. Junior Play, 3. Student Council, 3, 4. Hj.YV 4, President, 4. Math Club, 3. Student Council, 2, 4. Vice-President, 4. Track, 4. John Dahlstrom Johnny B9l'l'1iCe DClmm HBCBH A I ff 4. Elyria High, l, 2, 3. BSR:-f3,S:3 ' Friendship, 4. Drama Club, 4. Junior Play, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. Math club, 2, 3. Usher, 3. twelve Betty Dietrich John Marshall, l. Annual Staff, 4. Drama Club, 4. Junior Play, 4. Friendship Club, 2, 3. Ring Group, 3. Glee Club, 2. History Club, 2. Stephen Dodd Steve Annual Staff, 4. Band, l, 2. Football, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. Senior Play, 4, Track, 3, 4. Paul Ewry Ewra H U Rocky River, I, 2, 3. Annual Staff, 4. Baseball, 4. Basketball, 4. Track, 4. Barbara Gascon Bobbie J Class Social Committee, 4. Annual Staff, 4. Friendship, 2, 3, 4. Ring Group, 3. Ways and Means, 4. Glee Club, l. Junior Play, 3. Usher, 3. thirteen Dave Frazier Wee Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, 2, 3. Manager, l. Drama Club, 4. Junior Play, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. Football, l, 2, 3, 4. Math Club, 2. Thespian Society, 4. ulianne Hanushek Julie Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, 2. Bay Window, 4. Friendship, 2, 3, 4. Ring Group, 3. A Ring Group Chairman, 4. Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. Usher, 4. Lila Ermer Lee Annual Staff, 4, Bay Window Staff, l, 2. Friendship Club, 2, 3. Marion Freundschuh IlSunnylI Left at second semester. Jack Harris Hack Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Football, 4. Manager, 2, 3. Hi-Y, 4. Junior Play, 3. Track, 3, 4, Carol Karcher Korc Cheerleader, 3, 4. Drama Club, 4. Junior Play, 4. Senior Play, 4. Friendship, 2, 3, 4. Ring Group, 3. Service Chairman, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3. Thespian Society, 4. June McCleary Moc Horace Mann, l. Annual Stott, 4. Boy Window Stott, 2. Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4. Ring Group, 3. Song Leader, 4. Glee Club, 3, 4. History Club, 2, 3. Leader Club, 2, 3, 4. John Oliver Ruffle Kirk High, l. Class Vice-President, 3, 4. Annual Staff, 4. Baseball, 3. Drama Club, 4. Junior Play, 4. Senior Play, 4. Football, 3. 4. Manager, 2. Hi-Y, 2. h Georgene Kick Lett at second semester. Miriam Monck Mimi Annual Staff, 4. ' Band, l, 2. Basketball, l, 2, 4. Friendship, 2, 3, 4. Ring Group, 3. Treasurer, 4. Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. Leader Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Math Club, 2, 3. National Honor, 3, 4. Treasurer, 4. Orchestra, l, 2, 3. Student Council, 4. Ardelle Oster Os Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, 4. Drama Club, 4. Junior Play, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4. Ring Group, 3. Secretary, 4. Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Student Council, 3. Thespian Society, 4. Gladys Massey Swish Class Secretary, 2, 3. Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, l, 2, 4. Bay Window, I, 4. Cheerleader, 4. Friendship, 2, 3, 4. Ring Group, 3. Inter-Club Rep., 4. Glee Club, l, 2, 3. Junior Play, 3. Leader Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, 2. Social Chairman, 3. President, 4. Student Council, l, 3. Secretary, 3. Szilard Nyerges Goose Baseball, 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Football, 4. Hi-Y, 4. Junior Play, 3, 4. Track, 3, 4. William Quayle Stedge Collinwood, l, 2. Class Executive Committee, 4. Annual Staff, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Bay Window Staff, 3, 4. Football, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 4. Junior Play, 3. Track, 3. fourteen Ja .-.. Q7 Lwfii' l l cqueline Rogers Jackie Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, l, 2, 4. Friendship, 2, 3, 4. Ring Group, 3. Homeroom Rep. Ch Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4. History Club, 2. Junior Play, 3. Moth Club, 2, 3. National Honor, 3, 4. President, 4. Student Council, 4. Ruby Sedlon Alexander Hamilton, l John Adams, 2. Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, 4. Bay Window, 4. Friendship, 3, 4. Music Chairman, 4. Glee Club, 3, 4. National Honor, 4. Usher, 4. Peggy Smith Peg Annual Staff, 4. l l Irma June Schmidt l. J. Robert Schwing Swing Class Secretary, 4. Annual Staff, 4. Editor, 4. Bay Window, 4. Drama Club, 4. .I 4. Junior Play, 3. 4. Class President, l, 2. Executive Ch., 4. Annual Staff, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4. Drama Club, 4, Senior Play, 4. Junior Play, 3, 4. Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. Ring Group, 3. Football, l, 2, 3, 4. Program Chairman, 4. Hi-Y, 4. Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Math Club, 2, 3. History Club, 2. Math Club, 2, 3. National Honor, 3, 4. Student Council, l, Thespian Society, 4. Secretary, 4. Thespian Society, 4. ' - ' . . . I V'Ce P'eS'de 4' Bill Smith Smitty ' Philip Sentt Phil Mount Herman, 3. Annual Staff, 4. Basketball Manager, 2, 4. Bay Window, 2. Drama Club, 4. Junior Play, 4. Senior Play, 4. Football, l, 2, 4. Assumption, 2. Annual Staff, 4. Basketball, l, 3, 4. Football, l, 3, 4. Track, 3, 4. Glee Club, l. ll ll Student Council, 2, 4. DOD YOUUQ Joe Track, 4. Annual Staff, 4. Baseball, l, 2. B Ergfoi. 54- Fomball, i, 25 an , , . r, . Basketball, l, 2, 4. Betty Teeple Hi-y'fnff'3, 3, 4, B w' d , i, 4, , ' , D'35mq'Tf'33' 4' !::L.'r'2':...:f 2' iiilii W' 3 Junfo' P 'y' 3' 4' Friendship ciiib, 3. Ushen 4' Senlor Play, 4. Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4. Usher' 3' Ring Group, 3. Publicity Ch., 4. Glee Club, l, 2. History Club, 2, 3. Leader Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4 Moth Ciubi' 21' 3, Walter Wertman Wally President, 3. National Honor, 3, 4. Lakewood, li 2, 3- Vice-President, 4. Annual Staff, 4- , Qi-chest'-qi 2, 3, Not present when pictures were Thespian Society, 4. TOKSY1- First row: R. Polinkas, A. Allen E Palinkas, B. Jones, Z. Grachanin son, C. Watson, B. Christian, G Couchcy, M. DeWitt. Perow, B. Karcher, P. Autsin, M Beck, H. Merseburg, J. Peake. Fourth row: G. Sutliff, B. Wolf B. Estill, A. Greolis, D. Bussman, T Dutton, G. Nyergcs, R. Price, D Aspery, B. Dash. Filth row: R. Lee, D. Talbot, D Under, H. Craig, H. Huthsteiner. Sixth row: Mr. Schumaker, K Smith, G. Bernard, B. Sims, A Hruby, B. Leetch, D. Harwood. Not in picture: N. Bull, R. Smith M. Holter, D. Drenkhan. LLVUOiS OFFICERS President ..... ............ R obert Estill Vice-President . . . .Donald Bussman Secretary ..... . . .Robert Berger Treasurer ...... ....... D an Aspery Social Chairman . ...., Elizabeth Woodson Student Council Representatives .... Arthur Greolis Dan Aspery Bob Lee Paul Reilender The major event of the year for the class of '43 was the purchase ot the junior jackets. This year the girls' jackets were reversible, blue gabardine. The boys' were of the same blue gabardine and had a removable sheepskin lining. All the jackets were ornamented by the class insignia designed by Fred Dutton. The junior boys were active in all the scholastic sports. The football letterrnen were: George Nyerges, Harry Craig, Bob Estill, and Don Aspery. The class had the unusual honor of having one of its members, Bob Berger, president ot the Hit-Y and another, Connie Watson, editor of the Bay Window. Three new students joined the junior class this tall. They were: Robert Estill, Janice Peak, and Mildred Holter. Dudley and Robert Price returned from Michigan and re-entered the class. Mr. Willard G. Schurnaker acted as faculty adviser. sixteen Second row: E. Weiger, E. Wood- Third row: V. Meilander, R. Du- Price, D. Miller, B. Berger, P. Reil- gopliomofzes OFFICERS President ..... ......... . Jack Burke Vice-President .. ....... Joe Keenan Secretary .... . . Barbara Ann Chase Treasurer ....... ....... D ale Kittinger Social Chairman Mary Ann Woodmancy Student Council Representatives Beverly Pryor Betty Dunham Tommy Toth Faculty Advisers Miss Marvel Sebert Mr. C. M. Patterson The sensational sophomores are quite athletically inclined. In football three boys-Jack Rossland, Dick Humphrey, and Don Carpenter-obtained their letters. Four members played on the varsity basketball squad: Jack Burke, Don Carpenter, Tommy Toth, and Dick Humphrey. One ot the most outstanding personalities ot the class is La Verne Burden. She won national honors at Columbus for singing for the National Federation of Music Clubs. She also placed second in piano playing. Coasting-on and oft the toboggans-and skiing, plus plenty of hot food, added up to one night of fun on one of the coldest nights of the year. The old saying, all brawn and no brains, didn't hold true however, for this Class of '44, The majority of the sixty members were on the honor roll or merit list each grading period. First row: J. Overholt, A. Grach- anin, S. Lauer, J. Carr, B. Rcunney, S. Massey, J. Couchey, P. Pinney, C. Williams, L. Burden, F. Morrone. Second row: B. Lucas, N. Lane, R. Berger, C. Ranney, J. Dawson, C. Kofoed, B, Dunham, M. Olsen, M. Pearson, M. Woodrnuncy. Third row: B. Pryor, M. Barnes, N. Wolf, A. Porter, E. Albers, B. Chase, J. Chapman, D, Marsalek, Miss Sebert. Fourth row: K. Paine, J. Davis, J. Trowbridge, D. Carpenter, J. Erueg- gemann, L. Uebbing, C. Ganvard, W. White, T. Toth, J. Rossland. - 0 1411 2-5 :r 33 ri fu.. yn74 x.'U S-9 vt go op -3 F7 Z 'I QC 03 'go rv? Oxn--1 Sixth row: Mr. Patterson, . Stvan, J. Keenan, L. Frazier, . Craumer, H. Young, B. Hill, . Webb, B. Strauss, B. DuPerow, . Kittinger, F, Jackson. Not in picture: D. Spencer . Sperli, J. Brown, F. Drenkhan. Z seventeen X First row: J. Messenger, R. Bohland, E. Chandler, J. Rose, J. Gruber, H. Grimes, L. Reep, H. Bruegge- man, I. Stock, M. Reiner, M. McDonough, E, Price Second row: Miss Johnson, B. Pinney J. Lockhart, R. Hagedorn, L. Martin, H. Poteat, N, Norton, S. Scdlon, V, Mader, M. Estill, Third row: E, Hanmer, D. Eaton, B Bowles, G. Show, D, Kenat, D. Taylor, H. Buehler, E. Spencer. Fourth row: E. Brown, J. Schwing, J. DeClemente, B. Christofferson, S. Mintos, R. Woodson, F. Mors- bach, R. Johnston, J Beaton. Fifth row: L. Januska, D. Dombcy, D, DeWitt, R. Bellan, N. Albers, H. Rankin, W. Miller, W, Kruk- meyer, D, Burke, D. Dunham. Not in picture: P. Lamb, K. Kaufmann, J. King, D. Knowles, B, Schaible. 'freshmen OFFICERS President ..... .... D on Kenat Vice-President . . . . Douglas Burke Secretary .... .. Steve Minros Treasurer ...... . . . Jack Schwing . . Donna Knowles Bob Woodson Social Chairmen . Student Council Representatives Haley Poteat Karl Kaufmann Faculty Adviser . . . . Miss Helmi Johnson The class ot '45 was slipped into the spotlight by actively participating in school activities. In football, eleven boys took their share of ups and down, in volleyball, the girls' team won the tournament. ln the yearly Annual contest, the freshmen received high honors when 87 OL ot the class purchased Bay Blue Books. eighteen First row: C. Miller, J. Keenan, M. Pryor, L. Fleeman, A. Fleeman, J. Mc- Donough, M. A. Pimsner, V, Nickel, J. Hozza, R. Morrow, L. Reese. Second row: A. Schraff, E. Dombey, N. Fleck, G. Jensen, J, Graham, B. As- pcry, C. Wyatt, J. Cooper, J. Zipp. Third row: Lois Davis, A. Miller, A. Mintos, M. Baden, N. Allen, H, Gibson, E. Rogers, M. Rogers, D. Herdtner. Fourth row: D. Fessenmeyer, TA Kis- sell. H. Mulholland, B. Evanicky, E. Webb, E, Sindelar, D. Reilencler, I. Ste- genga, B. London, J. Caddick, A, Aus- tin, R. Bott, B. Asher, H. Lusher, T. Aspery, F. Harter. Fifth row: T. Mainwaring, T. Hill, D. Karcher, B. Reinke, D. Wingard. Sixth row: J, Loeper, S. Purvis, Mr, Perkins, H. Brockmann, J. Stegenga, A. Wolf, J. Ranney, J, Spaulding, Mr. ihollenberger, G. Kittinger, P. Alexan- cer. Nat in picture: M. Johnson. Eighth qfzade OFFICERS DRESIDENT . . CHARLINE MILLER VICE-PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY . GLENN KITTINGER TREASURER , , . .. . DON REILENDER SOCIAL CHAIRMAN ... . .. PHIL ALEXANDER The eighth grade activities for the year were: a class party and the selling of candy at the Bay-North Olmsted basketball game. Rose Morrow and Tim Aspery represented the class in the Student Council. Faculty advisers were: Mr. John W. Shollenberger and Mr. H. Victor Perkins. evenfl4 Qfzade OFFICERS PRESIDENT ... . GEORGE CHANDLER VICE-PRESIDENT .. , MADELON HERDTNER SECRETARY .. ... .... . . ,. ... FION ASPERY TREASURER . . . . , , . .DAVE UPSI ILL STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES DILLIE NICKLAS AND IVAN GANYARD The seventh grade is proud to have Dorothy Loede, Lois Voigt, Kay Cherry, Lois Wil- berg, George Chandler, Pete Wolfe, and Jim Frazier in the school band. Since there is an unusual amount of musical aptitude and ability present in individuals at this class, one activity of the first semester was the musical program produced under the direction of Miss Mable, for the get-together ot the parents of these pupils. The class also had a class party and sold candy at the Bay-Strongsville basketball ame. 9 Miss Emily Paspek and Mr. C. G. McColloch acted as the faculty advisers. aw First row: P, Olsen, J. DuPerow, K. Cherry, L. Willberg, F, Aspery, M. Herdtner, M. Sims, D. Loede, W. Brueg- gemann, C. Karcher. Second row: E, White, l, Milliken, N. Craver, M, Halamka, L. Voigt, E. Webb, D. Howdon, G. Rhode, J. DuPerow, V. Nicklas, D. Watson. Third row: Miss Paspek, W. Royse, D. Dogg, W. Koch, L. Bain, R. Altman, W, Bower, I. Ganyard, J. Greene, L, Capri, M. Mercer. Fourth row: N, Otis, R. Williamson, D. Upstill, R. Oliver, D. Leetch, C. Con- rady, J. Bailey, J. Frazier, G. Chandler, A. Bell, Mr. McColloch. Fifth row: T. Collins, D. Passon, G. Bellon, P. Bomke, R. Goodwin, W. Von Luit, P. Wolfe, G. Johnson. Not in picture: F. Case, A. Kauf- mann, M. Schweickort. . . . 'cEacf1 man playing many paris 56 af-2, W rf . td ' Q.. I. : gg' 5 W 2. 4-1 eg X 'Hr H! fu ,--4' W-f . i .,a 5 ' ' ,SJ .. 'f -pf 9 , s O 4 s U ' L lfnl .H 'fr .-v'J'l 13, . 1 ,.. 'if' , ,cn v i 1 QiQg2?? :iw ' rise TY .. lxyyy g In S L v . i . V if I ,Q 1 ,z -4' All Q,,1g,,,,u,xs Vffflwvgfxv gg' ' J... A y H 7 1 li' iff Ei B K ..fQwV gi , M. fvlggiexibgfxwi in . ,Lf as-. 'U S , L 5213? at N .. wr V JY' .mp . . We w GTB A W-ff' - . SEE Ln f ', A I ' '-1 ' A I. .-I . '.+'JML.:, .W? 1 ' ,V .N If 4.5.5, JW-. 1 4 Q fi ' ' 2 ' h'9vi'5lfli , 'xii if- -- v' I ., 1: '.'Q - L4 F . .ff a R'-N 0: Et 'fi' off ,f M 'L A 'J , . ,.,.,r5'LJ2'-'f fkbii-k.wWH1' is 3-igw. -, , , - -1 5 255 . 4443 ' ,LZ ir?-',a': A ' - ww an W . ,N QQ, - ia, -.Ati-'fa gig . f .-, ' . ,h 'I 1,,,. : - ,- Qkis 1 ' - I . , ,. M 1 'x' ,- 'l :,' Ln: ' -7 A-P: ,J..- -- U, W3 3 ...d 1 g --fjg' Q J f ,Qt ' f AM l vv .-.. First row: V. Nicklas, D. Aspery, B. Byar, T. Case, N Ashcroft, R. Morrow, D. Kittinger. Second row: W. Bower, J. Schwing, P. Senff, J. Craig, R. Lee, M. Monck, H. Poteat. Third row: D. Talbot, P. Reilender, B. Pryor, M. Cayce, M. Beck, T. Toth, J. Rogers, Mr. C. M. Patterson. gfudenf Gounci The Student Council of Parkview High School is an elective body composed of twenty- one students elected from the homerooms and various clubs and organizations throughout the school. The student body elects the president of the council from a group of students designated by the council as being eligible. One member of the council's tribunal is elected from the high school at the same time. The other four members are elected by the council from within its own membership, thus creating a tribunal of five students who act as the disci- plinary force of the council. This year, as is customary, the council installed, wherever it was possible, honor study halls and established a monitor system. Ushers for auditorium periods and fire drills were also appointed by the council. Tickets, programs, and refreshments for all home football games were under the council's jurisdiction this year. During the basketball season, refreshment concessions were distributed among the homerooms and school organizations, permission to sponsor dances after basketball games was also vested in the council. As an agent of mutual assistance to students and the people of Bay Village, a Place- ment Bureau was organized and operated by the Student Council during the past school year. This bureau acted as a clearing house between students who wished part-time work and the people of the village who wanted their help. Each year the Student Council awards to one boy and one girl of the senior class o citizenship cup, signifying that this girl and boy have been recognized as the outstanding citizens of their class. They are selected by a committee composed of: the principal, the senior class adviser, and the student council adviser. These, in making their choice, are guided by a definite set of rules set up by the Student Council. This year the girl chosen was Irma June Schmidt and the boy selected was Bill Quayle. In January the council took time out to enjoy a dinner party, which was pronounced a great success by all concerned. In the spring the outgoing council gave their annual spring weiner roast for the incom- ing council, thus finishing the year with a flourish. twenty-two nnual gfahl Co-Editors: Irma June Schmidt and Peggy Smith Business Staff: Jacqueline Rogers, Bob Byar, Bill Smith, Gladys Massey, Dave Frazier, Don Young, John Dahlstrom, Jean Bohlond Advertising: Bill Smith, Bill Quayle, Tom Case, Steve Dodd, Bob Schwing and Paul Ewry Art: Peggy Smith, Lila Ermer, Ruby Sedlon, Tom Case, and Jack Harris Senior Facts: Jean Bohlond, and Phil Senff Calendar: Julianne Hanushek, and Miriam Monck History: Barbara Gascon. Feature Story: Nancy Ashcroft Typing: Gladys Massey, Betty Teeple, Ruby Sedlon, and Ruth Binggeli Photography: Bill Bowles Poetry: lrma June Schmidt First row lright to leftl: M. Monck, R. Sedlon, R. Byar, P. Smith, I, J. Schmidt, D. Young, J. Bohlond. Second row: Miss Irene Fumiss, B. Gascon, N. Ashcroft. Third row: J. Dahlstrom, Miss M. E. Sebert, J. Craig, T. Case, A. Oster, M. Freundschuh, G. Massey, J. McCIeary. Fourth row: B. Teeple, B. Dietrich, Mrs. H. K. Bortz, J. Hanushek, B. Quayle, J. Rogers B. Schwing. Fifth row: Mr. C. McColloch, D. Frazier, B, Smith, P. Senff, Mr. H. R. Secrist. twenty-th ree X.. Mft' E 'N .ff First row: A. Allen, H. Merseburg, D, Bussman, K. Smith, B. Quayle, C. Watson, J. Craig, B. Christian, R. Altman. Second row: Miss E. C. Clement, D. Upstill, B. Price, B. Chase, S. Massey, C. Kofoed, R. Berger, W. Bower, D. Dunham. Third row: G. Chandler, M. McDonough, N. Bull, G. Couchey, B. Jones, L. Burden, J. Bohlond, I. J. Schmidt, P. Austin. Fourth row: B. Dunham, J. Hanushek, S. Sedlon, E. Woodson, P. Smith, A. Porter, N. Ashcroft, L. Martin, J. Lockhart. Fifth row: B. Price, D. Carpenter, G. Sutliff, F. Dutton, B. Bernard, A. l-lruby, J. Burke, H. Craig, R. Woodson, B. Bellon, P. Reilendcr. ax, inaow Co-Editors . . . . Connie Watson, Bill Quayle Columnist ... ... .... .... J une Craig Feature Editor ..... . . Ken Smith Class and Club Editor ............. Anne Allen News Editors. .Helen Merseburg, Beverly Christian Production Manager .......... Donald Bussman Typists ............ Ruby Sedlon, Ruth Palinkas Faculty Advisers .... Miss Elisabeth Clement and Miss Emily Paspek The Bay Window has been operating this past year under an entirely new system. This school newspaper is issued every Friday morning to the students of Parkview without charge. It is mimeographed by the production staff in the office. This was done in an effort to get hot news to the readers and to keep the production costs low. Most students feel that the experiment has been, on the whole, successful because it has done away with dry news and month-old scoops. Next year the staff will greatly miss the services of the two senior editors, Bill Quayle and June Craig. Both have done outstanding work throughout the year. twenty-four A . 'Zi First row: M. Monck, P. Smith, J. Rogers, I. J. Schmidt. Second row: B. Berger, A. Allen, R. Sedlon, C. Watson. H Merseburg, D. Bussman. 7-lie ,national Honofz. ociefxl The Parkview Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded by the Class of l94O. Entrance into this national society is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Candidates are selected through a committee of the faculty. To the Zl girls and 9 boys previously admitted to membership six more students were added this year. The feadefz Gluli Sportsmanship, leadership, honesty, dependability, ability, and scholarship are the standards which have been set up by the Girls' Leader Club for membership in their organization. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in sports and to develop leaders in the school. Six new members were welcomed into the club this year at which time an initiation took place in the gym followed by a dinner prepared by the girls. A dance was given following the Fairview basketball game. The proceeds were used in purchasing mirrors for the restrooms. In an assembly at the end of the basketball season, the Leader Club presented to the school the Bay High Hymn. ' gemann, Mrs. M. G. Mink. mar, S. Massey, J. McCleary R. DuPerow, E. Woodson, M Woodmancy, L. Reep, R Bohland. pery, H. Gibson, R. Morrow M. Pryor, E. Webb. twenty- five First row: P. Smith, N. Ash' craft, J. Bohland, G. Massey, B. Chose, B. Pryor, H. Brueg- Second row: M. Monck, B. Wis- Third row: L. Willberg, F. As- pery, J. McDonough, B, As- S, FRIENDSHIP CLUB ' Seated: M. Monck, J, Craig, N Ashcroft, A. Oster, I. J, Schmidt P. Smith, Second row: A. Allen, B. Berger,C Karcher, G. Massey, J. Bohland J. Hanushek, R. Sedlan, G. Kick Mrs. H K. Bartz. Third row: M. DeWitt, E. Wenger B. Christian, G. Couchev, H Mersehurg, M. Wooclmancv, B Dunham, R. Berger, J. Ovcrholt Fourth row: J. M:Cleary, J Rogers B Pryor, P. Austen, C. Kofoed Iiczms, D, Marsalek, M Barnes, Fifth row: A. Grachanin, B. Lucas Jil., anin, D. Meilanrler, E. Alhers. Sixth row: J. Couchey, J. Cari, B F ' Chasr, M. Pearson, B. Jones, J ' I 4 Dawson, C. Watson J. Peake C. Ranney. Seventh row' S. Massey, N. Lane S. Lauer, P. Pinney, A. Porter B. Wismar, B. Damm. t Eiahth row: R. DuPerow, B, Karcher F, E. Woodson, M, Beck, N, Woli. ri rin friendship The Friendship Club of Bay Village has been a definite part of the curriculum of Parkview High School for the past fourteen years. lts motto we look up, lift up - is a familiar one, The triangle - which signifies the mind, body, and spirit of a girl - with the circle around it which is symbolic of everlasting friendship, is the symbol of the club. Mrs, Bortz, as adviser for many years, has seen many Friendship Club girls come and go, each new group building toward friendship, sincerity, and dependability. A few of this year's activities include o dance at the beginning of the first semester, an impressvie recognition service held for the purpose of taking in new members, and a rummage sale given to raise funds for the annual banquet held at the end of the year. Many interesting speakers contributed their services to the club throughout the year, many of them speaking on Seeking the Good Life, which was the theme chosen by the club this year. Service projects included: an after-school dance, the proceeds going as a donation to the World Fellowship Fund, the dressing of dolls for the Associated Charities to distribute at Christmas time, and the making of valentines for the patients at Lakewood hospital. The annual Christmas formal and a Mothers' and Daughters' tea were given during the year, and the Dads were entertained at a Wimpy Feed given in the spring. The club ended its year with the annual Pa Ma-Me Banquet, which features the in- stallation of the incoming officers and a farewell to the seniors. GLEE CLUB First row J Rogers, R. Serllon, N. Ashcrait, A Oster, I. J. Schmidt, J. Hanushck. Second row I Steck, B. Christian, G. Couchey, H Merseburg, M. A. Woadmancy, R. Berger, J, Craig, D. M. Knowles, L, Reep. Third row' Miss H K. Malrie, E, Chandler, J. McCIeary, G. Mas- sey, B, Dunham, B Price, H. Poteat. Fourth row' H Brueqgcmann, M. Monck, J. Bohland, A. Giachr anin, A. Kofoefl, S, Lauer, J. Chapman, C, Williams, N, Walt, J. Messenger. Fifth row. H. Grimes, J. Rose, B, Pryor, B. Lucas, B. Ranney, J, Carr, R, Bohlanrl, M, Reiner, D. Hageilorn. Sixth row' N Norton, M. DeWitt F Wenger M Olsen, Z. Croch- anin, D Meilanrler, D. Marfalck, M Barnes, L. Martin, S. Scrllon. Seventh row J, Lockhart, M. Mc- Donough, J, Couchey, B, Ranney, S Massey, N. Lane, M, Pearson, C Watson, B Jones, A, Prrter, P. Pinney, C. Karcher, Eighth raw M. Estill, B. Pinney, P. Austin, B Karcher, M. Beck, B. Wismar L. Burden, J. Chapman, C. Wil- M. Olsen, B. Ranney, Z. Glach- First row: D. Bussman, G. Bernard, D. Harwood, B. Berger, G. Sut- Iitt, D, Talbot. Second row: D. Kittenger, T. Toth, H. Young, B. Byar, H. Strau:s, F. Jackson, D. Price, Mr. W. G. Schumaker. Third row: J. Trowbridge, J. Brueg- gemann, K. Paine, L. Frazier, l. Davis, D. Carpenter, D. Young, D. Miller. Fourth row: J. Craumer, H. Huth- steiner, P. Reilehder, B. Estill, H. Craig, A. Grealis, D, Aspery, R. Lee, T. Stvan. Fifth row: F. Dutton, B. Price, T. Passon, J. Rossland, G. Nyerges. l D, Humphrey, J. Harris, S. Nyer- ges, K. Smith. Sixth row: B. Johnson, C. Gan- yard, B. Schwing, M, Cayce, B, Quayle, A. Hruby, J, Burke, Hzlj A dinner in the cafeteria followed by a formal initiation started the l-li-Y program for this year. With the support of the Friendship Girls, the Hi-Y sponsored a Play Nite in October. Dances after the Dover football and basketball games and a barn dance were consid- ered successful. The gym was secured for every other Wednesday and a gym league was established. The boys also enjoyed a few swimming parties at the Central Y. Four representatives were sent to the State Hi-Y Convention. an This year the band has assumed its place as a regular school subject in the high school curriculum with rehearsals scheduled in school time and credit toward graduationg being granted for band work. Mr. H. Victor Perkins has directed the band during its initial year as a school subject. Fanfares of trumpets, letter formations, and snappy marching char- acterized the band's appearances at all the football games. This added much to the enthusiasm and enjoyment of the spectators. But for the greater part of the year, work was centered on new music for the annual band concert, which was an outstanding event in the last semester. The band mothers have conducted two successful paper soles in raising money to finish payments on the new uniforms acquired last year. First row: M. Barnes, L. Willberg K. Cherry, N. Ashcroft. Ier, T. Hill, L. Bettes, B. Martin J. Cotton, J. McDonough. Third row: D. Fessenmeyer, J, Zipp N. Norton, C. Kofoed, K. Paine G, Bellon. Fourth row: L. Voigt, J, Stegenga T. Stvan, M. Reiner, G. Bernard orl. Last row: D. Dombey, J. Stegenga D, Harwood, B. Berger, B. Miller J. Dahlstrom, P. Wolfe, R. Berger J. Frazier. land, M. McDonough, N. Fleck ter, B. Dash, D. Loede. f Second row: J. Couchey, G. Chand- G. Sutliff, Mr. Perkins llnstruct- Not in picture: D. Eaton, R. Wie- J. Messenger, H, Grimes, F. Har- Stanilinq' J Dahlstrom, A. Os- SENIOR PLAY lBIuc Castl Seated: R. DuPerow, B. Chris- tian, D. Bussman, F. Dutton. Standing: D. Aspery. C. Karcher P, Rcllcndcr, I. J. Schmidb. J. Craig, H. Craig, B. Karcher, D. Frazier, G. Couchey. 'LGWICZ 616.55 Gone are the days! Yes, sir, that really applies around Bay High now, that is in regard to the old class Meller-Dramers. All theatrical productions are now being taken over by the dramatic group, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Mink. Letting no grass grow under their feet, the group smashed into the news by presenting a program of tour one-act plays. But this was merely basic training for that superesolid- senior play, Spring Dance. Now just what was it that was most sprightly about that play? Oh, yes, the thing had two separate casts, one tor each night ot presentation. Members ot the Blue cast will not quickly torget the confusion of the missing telegrams. Nor is the White cast likely to forget the bedroom wall tolling down in a tense moment at dress rehearsal. Then, while the memories ot gag lines from Spring Dance were still lingering, work began on The Passing ot the Third Floor Back. Honors were carried oft by the cast ot l3. To each member ot the pioneer class ot dramatics there is an individual and exciting definition tor the simple phrase, On Stage. SENIOR PLAY 'White Costi oatefl: P. Scnlf, P. Smith, J. Oliver, D. Bussrnan, G Kick. tor, N Ashcroft, K Smith, J. Craig. B. Schwing, P. Aus- tin, H Mprsclmurq twenty -eight ' - ' - ---vii First row: F. Dutton, J, Dahlstrom, C. Karcher, Mrs. M. G. Mink, K, Smith, P. Smith, J. Craig, B, Schwing. Second row: J. Bahland, A. Oster, N, Ashcroft, D. Bussman, l. J. Schmidt, B. Byar, B, Karcher, B. Christian. ,nie 'nafional 7-lfzespian Dframafic gociefxi . . . All those wishing to become members will signify by saying 'I dol' --and thus Chapter 494 of the National High School Thespian Society was founded at Parkview. The charter members were inducted by means of a tres elaborate initiation ceremony. The troupe was sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie G. Mink and was conducted under the leadership of: Don Bussman ...... ..... P resident Irma June Schmidt . . . . . . Vice-President Nancy Ashcroft . . . .... Secretary Bob Byar ....... .. Treasurer To be acceptable in the organization, one must have attained dramatic achievements as set down by Thespian law, and those requirements are stringent. The charter members included thirteen students, the officers, plus: Beverly Christian, June Craig, John Dahlstrom, Ted Dutton, Betty Karcher, Carol Karcher, Ardelle Oster, Bob Schwing, Ken Smith, and Peg Smith. THESPIAN MOTTO: Act well your part, there all the honor lies. twenty-n ne First row: Mr. W. G. Shumaker, G. Nyerges, B. Quayle, B. Smith, T. Case, D, Frazier, D. Aspery, H, Craig, B. Byar, Mr. H. R. Secrist. Second row: C. Ganyard, D. Humphrey, J. Rossland, D. Carpenter, L. Frazier, B. Schwing, P Senff, J, Oliver, J. Harris. Third row: T. Aspery, J. Schwing, J. Burke, T. Toth, S. Nyerges, R. Lee, B. Estill, H. Huthsteiner, I. Davis, T, Passon. Fourth row: S. Mintos, B, Hill, B. Christofferson, K. Paine, D. Burke, J. Craumer, F. Jackson J. Bruegqemann, H. Strauss, G. Woodworth. Fifth row: D. DeWitt, B. Berger, D. Dombey, D. Dunham, G. Shaw, D. Kenat, H. Rankin, F Mersboch, R, Woodson, B. Krukemeyer, E. Brown. Efooflsall Early this fall, forty prospective candidates turned out for the opening sessions of football practice, From this group a team was selected by Coach I-lomer Secrist to play for Bay. . Throughout the season the team suffered few injuries but had more than its share of the bad breaks. Three touchdowns were called back in a single game. lt was a very successful season even though the defeats were more than the victories. All the boys who turned out enjoyed it immensely. The Iettermen were as follows: Seniors: Tom Case, Dave Frazier, Bill Smith, Bob Schwing, Bill Quayle, Phil Senff, Steve Dodd, John Oliver, Bob Byar, Szilard Nyerges, and Jack Harris. Juniors: Dan Aspery, Bob Estill, George Nyerges, and Harry Craig. Sophomores: Don Carpenter, Dick Humphrey, and Jack Rossland. 1 Managers: Al Hruby and Tim Aspery. SEASON RECORD Bay Bedford I9 Bay Rocky River 32 Bay Olmsted Falls 7 Bay Rhodes Reserves O Bay Fairview 6 Bay North Olmsted l2 Bay Westlake 6 thirty Basketball Starting its season with only three lettermen from last year's varsity squad that won sixteen straight games, this Year's varsity had an impressive record of thirteen victories against two set-backs. Bay avenged its two defeats by winning decisive victories on its home court. Bay has been undefeated on its home court for a period of two years and has lost but one game in three years at home. During the past three seasons our varsity has a record of forty-one victories and eight defeats. Playing in the west side of the County League, Bay finished the season as division champions with a record of seven victories out of eight league games. This year's varsity squad consisted of seven seniors and four sophomores. They were: Bob Schwing, Paul Ewry, Bill Quayle, Bill Smith, Jack Harris, Szilard Nyerges, Tom Toth, Don Carpenter, .lack Burke, Bob Byar, and Dick Humphrey. The starting line-up through- out the season was composed of all seniors. One of the main factors for the team's success lay in the fact that each of the five players was a scoring threat and a good team player. The team shot SOM of its fouls, this helped them win the close games. The lettermen were: Bob Schwing, Paul Ewry, Bill Quayle, Bill Smith, Jack Harris, Szilard Nyerges, Bob Byar, and Jack Burke. . The season record was: Bay 46 Independence 29 Bay 33 North Olmsted 29 Bay 39 Olmsted Falls 27 Bay 3l Rocky River 42 Bay 34 Fairview 27 Bay 42 Alumni 36 Bay 27 Strongsville 29 Bay 38 Westlake 3l Boy 46 North Olmsted 30 Bay 4l Fairview 40 Bay 46 Olmsted Falls 3l Bay 39 Rocky River 24 Bay 49 Strongsville 24 Bay 6l Avon Lake 27 Bay 46 Westlake 38 6l8 459 During the season Bay scored an average of 4l points per game to its opponents' 30 points. Bay entered the county tournament at Brooklyn Village and lost an exciting game to Cuyahoga Heights, 4l-37. The season was climaxed by a splendid banquet at the high school prepared by Mrs. Serb. Barbara Gascon had charge of the decorations and service. W. G. Bahner, County Superintendent, presented a trophy to Bay for winning the league championship. Fist row: Mr, J. W. Shollenber- ger, J. Harris, B. Quayle, B. Schwing, B. Smith, T. Toth. Second row: L. Frazier, S. Ny- erges, D. Humphrey, J. Burke, P. Ewry, D, Carpenter, P. Senft. Qjfli Genfufrxj Ladies and gentlemen of the radio and television audience! This is Nancy Ash- craft, your local announcer, greeting you from just outside the theater, where, in a few moments, the great preview of the movie 'Streak Norton' will begin. This preview is of particular interest as it is the first preview of this year, 2050 A. D. There are going to be a number of celebrities here this evening. Ah yes, here comes one now. Mr. Bob Byar just landed in the parking lot across the way in his brand new two-tone rocket ship. lt's really a dream. Won't you say something, Bob? Hi, folks, glad to be here. Thought for a few moments l wouldn't be-had a little motor trouble with my rocket ship, but I gave it a few vitamin pills and fixed it up fine. Thanks, Bob. And say, here's Julianne Hanushek wearing a perfectly stunning gas mask. Glad to see you here, JuIianne. Oh, I must say l'm just teddibly glawd to be heah, too. l found it a bit difficult to find someone to substitute for me in my class of 'Remote Thought Control in Relationship to Seraphic Emanations'-but I finally succeeded, and here I am. l'm certainly glad you did, Jul-ouch! l say, my dear fellow, do you think that was quite necess-Oh, it's you, Bill. Well, what a surprise! Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Bill Smith just dropped in by parachute. Of course, he missed his mark a bit, but that's to be expected-say a word, Bill? Hello, everybody. Sorry I missed my landing, but I'm working on a new type of trans- portation, a cannon that shoots you exactly where you want to go. l've already got it perfected. All I'm waiting for now is an idea as to what's going to catch me when I get there -well, cheerio-see you around. Thanks, Bill, and say, here is Miss Carol Karcher in a perfectly drastically divine, new, polka-dot, plastic dress. Won't you say a word, Miss Karcher? Yes, I want to ask you if you happen to have an extra compressed air pill? My rocket belt is completely defueled, and I have absolutely no way of getting up to my float- ing penthouse except by taxi, and they always make so much noise they wake the children. CertainIy, Miss Karcher, here's one right handy here. Oh, oh-here is a telithio- gram that just arrived saying Mr. Donold Young finds it impossible to be with us tonight. As you remember, Mr. Young set up housekeeping in a subterranean cave in order to test weather conditions. He sends his regrets, but they're having a mermaid's ball this even- ing, and he finds it impossible to leave. L.adies and gentlemen, possibly you have not been observing by your television sets, but the street lights along the avenue here have been going out one by one, and here is the culprit, Miss Betty Dietrich. May I ask just what is your intention, Miss D.? Oh, don't mind me, please. I just got a new 'ray gun' for Christmas, and l've been having just a wonderful time with it, So far, the only use I can find for it is putting out street lights. l suggest, Miss Dietrich, that you check it on the way in. Just a matter of precau- tion, of course. A strange space ship is approaching, folks--Oh, here it is-and who steps out but Miss Ardelle Oster, the 'Star' of the evening, dressed in a perfectly devastating stardust formal. Won't you say a few words, Miss Oster? First call me 'Sunshine Sal', au reservoir, Buddy. See you in the funny papers. Ladies and gentlemen, it has been said that Miss Oster's remarks relate back to a play in which she participated in high school. Only a rumor, though, of course! Just a moment, ladies and gentlemen, there seems to be a slight commotion around the outer edge of the crowd . . . Good heavens, a large hole is appearing right in the street! Why, it's Mr. Tom Case in some strang looking craft. Tom, what's this all about? thirtywtwo WelI, as you know, I've been down in China treating the natives to a course in 'Graft and Corruption and lts Merits' and didn't hear about this preview until today, and so the shortest way is the quickest, you know, so I hooked my old 'Chevy' motor onto my rocket ship and burrowed right up through Old Mother Earth. That's loyal support, I must say, Tom. I see approaching the microphone a lady who is well known to all of us, Miss June Craig. She, as you know, has established a home on the seventh moon of Saturn and is making a profession of raising baby Pleractalactyles, a small 'wolfish' appearing animal whose sole food is chewing gum. Won't you say a word, Miss Craig? Oh, I'd be delighted. Ladies and gentlemen, as you know, I'm raising baby Pleractal- actyles, but I have been unable as yet to find a use to humanity for them, so I'm holding a contest. All you have to do is send in one bomb shelter roof with your idea for a use. The person with the winning idea will receive in the mail Tuesday morning-one baby Pleractalactyle. Thank you, Miss Craig. I'm sure the radio audience will keep your valuable contest in mind. Ah, l see approaching now, Professor Senff, accompanied by his faithful robot. As you undoubtedly know, Professor Senff has been married a number of times, and, un- able to find a wife to suit him, he has perfected a robot who obeys his every command to perfection. Won't you say a word, Professor? Yes, yes, be glad to. I say, I would like to take this opportunity to remind all you people that l am sponsoring a course on Therapeutical Platitudes' So any of you who are interested will please . . . Sorry, Professor, but there is no advertising allowed on this broadcast. The crowd is applauding, ladies and gentlemen, so undoubtedly a celebrity is approaching. Why, so there isl Cast your eyes on Mr. Bill Quayle, wearing a sleek white evaporated milk smoking jacket, which he finds particularly appropriate for such occasions because it enables him to doze better, as the milk for the jacket comes from contented cows. Care to say some- thing, Bill? Just a word to remind everyone to be sure to fly around and see my 'Trackless Track Team' compete with the 'Baseless Baseball Players' this Saturday evening. See you there, folks. Thanks, Bill, and undoubtedly we'lI all be there. And now folks, I'd like Miss Mernie Monck to say a few words to you alI. Cheerio again, ladies and gentlemen. This is Mernie Monck reminding you to slip on your rocket belt and jump down to your neighborhood drug store and buy our famous invigorated food capsules, flavored with strawberry, raspberry, cherry, orange, lemon and lime. We prove in fact what other capsules claim in theory: A full course dinner last- ing thirty-six hours in one tiny capsule. So hurry down and get yours now, while the abso- Iutely fresh supply lasts. Good-by, now, see you there. Thank you, Miss Monck. Mernie is now circulating among the crowd passing out free samples to everyone. Something just streaked out of the sky on my right here, folks. I can barely make it out. Oh, l see. It's a compressed air-powered glider, and that could mean only one person: Mr. Bob Schwing, the famous scientist, who gives a rather start- ling appearance as he approaches us now, in his synthetic rubber suit, heinie l?l hair-cut, and painted shoes. Won't you tell us what scientific problem you're working out now, Bob? Why, shore! I'd be glad to. As you know, I have just perfected a type of artificial blood to insert into the human arteries when old age creeps up. Right now I'm busy perfect- ing a flexible artery to use also, because I find that many of my patients are afflicted with hardening of the arteries. Well, thanks, Bob, and I'm certain we all wish you the best of luck in your new ex- periment. That huge crashing, creaking, and grinding you hear, folks, is Miss Barbara Gascon approaching in her synchronized tank. Here she is now, stepping out of her tank dressed in a gorgeous spun-glass evening gown, adorned with tiny, delicate, plastic rose- buds. Won't you greet our audience, Barbara? UBKARY XII 'QM 5-5 as Completed , . . Swinging it . , . Book nook . 4 , I-ioCk hos it , . 4 B for Boy. . . Sowing things up . . Donce center . . Tom, Dick ond Horry. Thank you. I just want to say l know you people think I am a bit eccentric, running around in my tank, but let me warn you this younger generation will come to no good jumping around in these rocket belts and space ships. Just give me 'Susie' lthat's what I call my tanki, and l'll be satisfied. Thanks, Barbara. And speaking of queer methods of transportation, what is this rolling up? Why, it's Mr. John Oliver whizzing along on the last' tire in existence. Hi there, John. Come on over and say a few words to the folks, l say, how are you getting on? Il Just fine, John, and how about you? Well, right now I'm exploring a few of Saturn's moons in outer space with the possi- bility of forming an empire of them. Just an idea, of course. Yes, John, of course. He gets ideas such as this often, ladies and gentlemen. I think the old saying, 'His studies were actively pursued but never effectually overtaken,' might account for a few of his actions. Anyway, thanks, John. It sounds as if another tank might be approaching, Why, no, it's Mr. Dave Frazier, but what he's driving, I couIdn't tell you. I say, Dave, bring that thing up here to the mike, will you, and explain just what that is you're occupying? Don't you know what this is? Well, it's a bit of a long story. You see, back in high school I drove an old Chevy around, and, by golly, I haven't seen a rocket ship yet that could beat it. No, sirl So, until they perfect one, I am perfectly content in my good old Chevy. All right, Dave, anything to keep people happy. I see approaching us now that famous authoress of that well-known book, The Art of Invisible Egg-Frying, -Miss June McCleary. Accompanying Miss McCleary is Miss Gladys Massey, world-known typist, who has attained the world record speed of 387 words per minute. But only with the aid of 'hot jive' music is she able to accomplish this remarkable speed, so she has a small phono- graph attachment on her typewriter. Won't you ladies say something to our listening audience? No, really, we just want to say we're awfully glad to be here. We happened to re- member this preview in the middle of the show up at the rocket ship drive-in theater. WeIl, thanks, girls. Glad you remembered it. And say, here at last is the star of the show, Mr. Steve Dodd, who plays the part of 'Streak Norton' in the picture of the same name. I-le certainly looks the part of that super-human character as he steps from his rocket taxi, removes his helmet and bows to the eager crowd. The glass shirt he is wear- ing accentuates those biceps of his even more than usual. Just a moment. I-le is posing for a picture to be taken by that ace-cameraman, Mr. Bill Bowles, who has just developed a new type of camera with a 'blond selector' attachment for candid cameras which spots and snaps pictures of all blondes even in 'black outs.' One moment, ladies and gentlemen. Here is that multi-millionairess, Miss I. J. Schmidt. Irma June, will you tell us how you ac- quired your immense fortune? Why certainly, I'd be glad to. During the last World War II, I developed a substi- tute for sugar by solidifying and refining honey that dripped from the lips of candidates for political offices. Thank you, Miss Schmidt. And now there is a man who is well loved by all persons, one who used to be bashful, Mr. John Dahlstrom. Will you explain just once mare, Mr. Dahlstrom, exactly what you have perfected for bashful peopIe? Certainly, Nancy, I'd be delighted to. It's really quite simple. I merely developed a serum from the backbone of a laughing hyena, which when injected into the bloodstream of a bashful person, immediately transforms him into the 'life' of any group. Thank you, Mr. Dahlstrcm. Now I see passing into the theater the president of the National Women's Club Union, Miss Jacqueline Rogers. The union limits all club activities to no more than seven days in one week. It has been said that she has waxed wealthy from the dues collected. thirty-six And now l see approaching Miss Peggy Smith and Miss Jean Bohland. lf you'lI re- call, it was these two ingenious women who perfected food capsules exclusively for lunch boxes and banquets, and even some just for Sunday-not to mention those used just by males and females. lt is small wonder that these two women can each afford a separate pent-house floating out over the ocean. Won't you girls say a few words? No, we're sorry, but we ran into some air pockets with our rocket belts, and we got bounced around a bit and our new hair-dos are a erfect mess, so we reall must hurr in I ' I I ll y and slick up . . . so, Ta, ta. Well, ta, ta, girls. Glad you made it. l see Mr. Jack Harris has just glided up here to the curb. You'll remember in World War Il it became necessary to speed up education within a regulation term, and to aid the government, Jack solved the problem very nicely. His remedy was to fry some fish. This brain food taken according to his directions once every three days would develop all the gloss and veneer of a four-year college education within a regulation forty-hour week. lt worked wonders during the war and is still being used for mentally backward people. Ah ha, and l see slipping in just under the wire in time for the curtain, Miss Betty Teeple and Miss Lila Ermer. Those two women put their heads together and 'cooked' up the idea of exterminating all mosquitoes. But finding that impossible, they cross-bred them and fed them rubber plants until-as you will notice today-all mosquitoes have rubber stingers, and when they bite you they bounce and keep bouncing till they wear themselves out. And here is Miss Ruth Bingelli, who, if you will remember, perfected a species of perfumed bees who suck nothing but the fragrance from the flowers. Now all you have to do if you're expecting guests is to call up the florist and order the use of a half dozen of those bees, and they will come out and completely perfume your whole home. Riding up now with their horse and buggy are Miss Bernice Damm and Miss Ruby Sed- lon. These two refused to return to modern transportation methods after the lack of tires in World War ll. They also have manufactured musical washing machines, featured at all prices and sudsed according to your preference-bass, soprano, or chorus. Ladies and gentlemen, that laughter you hear is a fair warning that the gag man of the radio, Mr. Paul Ewry, is shuffling in. He was just signed up by the Telepathy Tele- vision Company. It is said that he was given the contract because his art is literally doubled when the audience can see his face. Tsk, tskl Won't you say something, Paul? Conk-snor-toot-bang. Thanksl Ladies and gentlemen, it is rumored that Paul concocted these strange sounds somewhere back in high school. The two handsome fellows now approaching the microphone are Mr. Szilard Nyerges and Mr. Walter Wertman. These two men will go down in history as perfecting that small addition to your radio which makes it possible for you to tune in and pick up out of the air famous words that have been stated by famous persons. You may pick up such things as: Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Cleopatra making love to Mark Antony, or speeches made by those two candidates for 'Mayor for a day' in Bay Village. Well, folks, I hear the orchestra tuning up in there, so it must be just about time for the curtain to go up, so l think l'd better sign off and sneak in. Forty-two thanks for your listening time consumption, and goodnight. thirty-seve ploffed fine dnfehesf Historical, Tragic Comedyl EXCITING FORCE September: 4 Fond memories of how we actually ran to school! lNot used to getting up in the dark.I RISING ACTION 5 Friendship Club initiated the year with a Kick-off Dance. I7 Sophomore girls and their mothers were given tea by Friendship Girls. I9 Football season started with Bay at Bedford. Bedford I9-Bay O. 25 I-li-Y lads feasted at dinner. 26 Rocky River 32--Bay O at River. October: 3 Senior Class frolicked in party given at Jackie Rogers'. 4 Bay gridders journeyed to Olmsted Falls-Olmsted Falls 7-Bay 6. IO Bay defeated Rhodes Reserves. Score: 25-O. Girl Reserves and Hi-Y boys enjoyed a play-nite in the gym. I4 Dramatic Class presented four one-act plays. I8 Fairview handed defeat by Bay with a little of George on the side. Bay 24-Fairview 6. 23 Bay lost to North Olmsted. Score: I2-6. 24 Scholars rested weary brains because of N. E. O. T, A. November: I Bay ended season with victory over Westlake. Score: 20-7. Victory called for dancing, and I-Ii-Y answered the call. IO Bay gridders honored at banquet. I3 Another Senior fiesta at Bobbie Gascon's. 20 Thanksgiving. This time the groans were from eating too much and not from homework. 24 Bay cagers scored first victory over Independence. Bay 46-Independence 29. December: 5. Another win for Bay. Bay 33--North Olmsted 29. 9. Senior Class presented play Spring Dance, with a cast designated as Blue IO Another performance of Spring Dance with White cast. I2 Victory rides again for Bay. Bay 39-Olmsted Falls 27. I3 Rocky River sunk too many. Rocky River 42-Bay 3I. I9 Bay picked up old pace by defeating Fairview. Bay 34-Fairview 27. thirty-eight 23 Girls don satin and lace and boys put on ties for the Senior Prom. 26 Another formal affair given by Friendship girls. 30 Still able to beat our older kinsmen. Varsity 42-Alumni 36. January 9 Tough defeat dished out by Strongsville. Strongsville 29-Bay 27. I5 Student Council and faculty rubbed elbows at spaghetti free-for-all. I6 Bay victored over Westlake. Score: 38-31. I9 Members of dramatic class inducted into Thespian Society. 22 Leader Club initiates got pretty red in the face. 23 Bay's second win over North Olmsted. Bay 46-North Olmsted 30. 24 .Junior Class held play-nite. D 30 Bay staged triumph over Olmsted Falls. Bay 46-Olmsted Falls 31. February 4 Hi-Y and Friendship get-together. Ah! Men, Women, and Song. 7 Bay spells defeat for Rocky River. Bay 39-Rocky River 24. I2 Six new members inducted into National Honor Society. I3 Championship in the bag. Bay 49-Strongsville 24. I4 Bay 6l-Avon Lake 27. I6 Parents presented Senior Class with party which was proclaimed a huge success by all. 20 Traffic held up in halls while the Sophomores limped through- physically. Results of a toboggan party. Seniors can graduate with heads held high as Bay turned back Westlake 46 to 38. 27 First game of tournament with Cuyahoga Heights. March 23-27 Torrid mayoralty race in government classes. 30 While we're handing out cheers give one to Easter for it spells vaca- tion. April 8 and 9 Havoc rampant in village and school. Students take over. Mayor Schwing and Superintendent Quayle in the saddle. I7 Junior class presented The Passing of the Third Floor Back, May I Senior Friendship girls honored at Pa-Ma-Me banquet. 8 Music, Maestro, Please! Spring Concert. 3l Baccalaureate! A lull before the storm. CLIMAX: June 3 The storm! Commencement! FALLING ACTION: 4 The members of the Class of '42 are alumni. CONCLUSION: 5 Conversation around- How did they do it? thirty-nin On - gtag ACT I SCENE I Time-Fall of 1930 Setting-First grade rooms in Forestview and Parkview Schools Co-Directors-Miss Weinbroer and Miss Bonsey As the curtain is rung up we see the follow- ing cast of characters: On the Forestview stage-Mernie Monck, Barbara Gascon, Lila Ermer, Gladys Massey, Bill Smith, Nancy Ashcraft, and John Dahl- strom, On the Parkview stage-Peggy Smith, Szilard Nyerges, Phil Senff, and June McCleary. SCENE II Setting-Second grade rooms in Forestview and Parkview Schools Co-Directors-Miss Weinbroer, and Miss Bonsey No new talent appears on the stage at Forestview. Julianne Hanushek takes the stage of Parkview for the first time. SCENE III Setting-Third grade rooms in Forestview and Parkview Schools Co-Directors-Miss Jones and Miss Riley Jackie Rogers replaces Phil Senff in Park- view's troupe. Forestview loses Bill Smith with- out a new stand-in. SCENE IV Setting-Fourth grade rooms in Forestview and Parkview Schools Co-Directors-Miss Jones, Miss Forman Downstage at Forestview Betty Teeple enters, Carol Karcher replaces June McCleary for a straight part at Parkview. SCENE V Setting-Fifth grade rooms in Forestview Co-Directors-Miss Carroll, Mrs. Funke All the great talent of Parkview clumps into the wings of Forestview plus two brand new troupers, Georgene Kick and David Frazier. SCENE VI Setting-Sixth grade room Office marked on the doorh in Forestview Director-Miss Dietz The stage is filled with newspaper, for in this scene the sixth graders are giving a play involving a newspaper sale. Helping them tie all the papers are their new actors--Bob Schwing, Tom Case, and Bill Smith twho makes his first reappear ance D. ACT II SCENE I Time-Fall of 1936 Setting-Room 202 in the Parkview building Director-Miss Hayes The first big intermission being over, the 'Ml '42 players don fresh make-up and new costumes and almost get stage fright from the piercing and critical eyes of the audience. Irma June Schmidt and Ardelle Oster make their first entrance a very dramatic one, by falling down stairs. Jack Harris, watching from backstage, wonders if he should join the actors nearer the footlights. SCENE II Setting-Same as Scene I Director-Miss Hayes Spinning milk bottles, dark closets, base- ment-all are settings for incidents dear to the entire cast. They proved especially memorable to Mernie Monck and Bob Schwing, Bob Byar and Don Young Cbetter known as Joey new amateurs heartily enjoyed and learned much from this scene. ACT III SCENE I Time-Fall of 1938 Setting-Room 203 in Parkview Director-Miss Nunvar Bill Smith and Tom Case, having learned much stage technique, desert to play in another theater. Mary June Craig adds that southern touch, and Steve Dodd makes himself into one of the best stage hands. June McCleary takes a bow to the Bay Village audience in her second appearance. SCENE II Setting-Room 202 Director-Mr. Patterson Tables, food, dancing, parties blend with an increasing tempo. Betty Dietrich and John Oliver make their debuts while Tom Case puts in his second appearance on the old familiar stage. SCENE III Setting-Room 303 Director-Miss Sebert New lines, new costumes-mostly junior jackets-help to produce dramatic incidents. Class rings are bought and bestowed. Ruby Sedlon, Ruth Binggeli, Bill Quayle, and Bill Bowles pick up their cues and make auspicious entrances. Bill Smith darts in for his third ap- pearance and Betty Teeple for her second. SCENE IV Setting-Room 301 Director-Mrs. Bortz Dialogue comes now in verse. Phil Senff makes his re-entrance followed by Paul Ewry and Bernice Damm, who are making their first appearance on stage with Walter Wertman slipping in just in time for this last scene. This final episode is based on the Senior Prom, re- enforced by the Friendship formal, followed by Parents' Dinner and at last the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance. And now the curtain is rung down on the final clinch-of diplomas. forty .nun-um SERB SERVICES Bay Village Enterprises SERB'S DRIVE-INN 22827 W. Lake Rd. Tasty Sandwiches BAY SWEET SHOPPE 332 Bassett Rd. Home Made lce Cream NO. OLMSTED SWEET SHOPPE Corner of Lorain and Butternut Ridge Rds. Visit This Newest Store Olchon's BAY SERVICE CENTER fo tyo Wolf and Dover Rds. 5 Bay Village, Ohio WEstlake 294 Mrs. F. R. Need Real Estate Mortgage Loans 3ll Canterbury Rd, Bay Village WEstlake 6lO nnii-llulllluuuunulnulununnuulnnnnuunnlu Coll: EDison 2353 ' Wifi-B.GfllEeRiEli'i for 1 Weddings 'Lakewood's Only Laundry The Individual Laundry Co. lvory Washed Laundry Funerals Zoric Dry Cleaning Q Slggijzges Mirza Rug Cleaning ' A,,C,ngememS 1309 Phelps Avenue Beochcliffe Theatre Bldg. Lakewood, Ohio LAkewood 9300 Rocky River, O. Bay Village, Ohio WEstlake 845W E Eg The First National Bank of Rocky River Commercial Accounts with Service Savings Accounts with Interest 1422 Blount Road LAkewood 5152 Com Iiments ot G' Ei Free p Refrigerators Delivery Pease SUPPIY : Westlake Hardware Company Company 677 Dover Center Road 20251 Westlake Rd. . E Rocky River B V II : oy I age Open Evenings BOuIevard 9767 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I l '.'ll ll... lllllllllllllllllllllll Michelich's J k. Fl ' en ln OW I' Delicatessen S e S Dover Center Road TWO STORES ' I C : CC 1d'e5 Refreshments Cf 'em 3016 Dover Rd. 20303 Detroit Rd. 3 Cigars Sh If G ' C'90 e11e5 Westlake, Ohio Rocky River e roceries 5 Q Open Every Night Till I I pd M, WEstIake 313 LAkewood 3399 3 WEstIake 21O JEWELRY SPECIALTIES James F. Rogers Co. Designers, Originators and Manufacturers WATCHES DIAMONDS RINGS JEWELRY 19036 Detroit Rd. We Are In No Way Connected With Any Other Jewelry Establishment E E in uinuuainunnuinnnlulunnunannuniinininnunnninnnununnnninunnuniunnnnuunnunununninininnnuinunninnnununuu :stunning forty-'two iii rg You'll Find Good Food and Meet All Your Friends at The Mark House Diner Detroit at the Rocky River Bridge More Food Value For The Money Schneider-Bruce HOMOGENIZED Vitamin D Milk Sealed in Cellophane Beach Cycle Shop Bicycles Rented, Repaired Lawn Mowers Sharpened Keys Made 18268 permit Ave. Bo. Bay Drug 590 Dover Center Road WE. 659 f fy th 703l Open at All Hours BOulevard 3066 COLD STORAGE Remodeling, Repairing Cleaning, Reglazing Made-Rite F urrier AND LADIES' TAILOR I, D. Rogolsky, Prop. Lakewood, Ohio l388 Sloane Ave Sylvester's Food Market 625 Dover Rd. Bay Village WEstlake 497-498 Special Courses For High School Graduates and College Students Wilco-x College of Commerce R. N. Wilcox, President Main 2425 E1 .. El WHEN MOVING Across the Hall - Across the Continent Call Lakewood Storage, Inc. LAkewood 4141 14401 Detroit Avenue uinnununnnnnuuunnnnuuuuininuunnnunununuu Ed Olah's Garage Prasse Lumber 8z Material Co. WOOD Tl-lAT'S GOOD Lumber for All Purposes Louis H. Flandermeyer Pres. Frank W. Simellink Sec'y EDison 0933 1150 Linda Street Rocky River, Ohio Swiss Cleaners 701 Dover Rd. P. O. Bay Village We DO our Own Cleaning Tel. WEstlake 217 Odorless Shrinkless Expert Automotive Pressing Motor Tune Up Electrical 1 Service Service Free De1'Ve Y Complete Brake Service - 20141 We5110ke Road Willard Batteries Seiberling Tires Tel' Academy 4408 i STAR BAKERY Oven Fresh Baked Goods for Our Many Friends in Bay Village 2000 Clark Avenue CHerry 2131 Robert l-l. Mersbach Manager E1 - El rt Meet Your Friends at The Beach Cliff Theatre Personalized Service For Your Automobile Factory Trained Mechanics Plus Modern Equipment Brownlee Chevrolet 12100 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 3520 unulnnunnunnnnnnnnunununuunlulun1nln1nululnuunnunllulll Volunteer Food Store 330 Bassett Road Fairmont's Frozen Foods Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Free Delivery Phone WEstlake 26 llllllulnnnlunuu llllunl llllll M. E. Flora Wedding Flowers Corsages Funeral Designs Flowers Sent by Telegram - Everywhere Open Evenings BOulevard 8269 2l3l8 Detroit Rd, Fruehauf Hardware Co. Sherwin-Williams Paint Headquarters General Hardware - House Furnishings l7702 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, O. ununAnllluulnunlnlnlnu Rocky River's New Men' s Shop Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Cooper Jockeys McGregor Sportswear lnterwoven Sox If lt's New You'II Find It at Better Coal Roland Luke's Men's Domestics - Apartments HART COAL 5' SUPPLY l9l l3 Detroit Road COMPANY Opposite City Hall W. iizrh and Franklin Rocky Rwe' LAke 7204 E llll lllllll I llllllllllllllll llllllllll U E ftf E ................................... .......................................... ...... ........................ E1 Infants' Wear Kiddies' Clothing Jack 8: Jill Kiddie Shop l5Ol5 Detroit Avenue Tel. BOulevard 7077 In Downtown Lakewood Toys Shower Gifts T. F9 Brooks, Mgr. F. S. lngersoll, Inc. The Complete Hardware Store Appliances - Fertilizer - Seeds We Deliver to Bay Every Day Jak-Kraw Sandwiches Curb Service West Side Hilliard C7 Wooster East Side Warrensville Center Cr Cedar inn nnuunnnunuuin ululluuuunuuin The Dover Lumber Co. BAY VILLAGE Dover Center Road and Nickel Plate R, R. WEstloke 43 l97Ol Detroit Rd. BOuIevard l2Ol Rocky River HERRON'S BANOUET ICE CREAM GREATER CLEVELAND'S FINEST ICE CREAM MElrose 3121-3122 1 Reehorst Cleaners American Legion 19445 Detroit Road Auxiliary Booiovofd 6000 Rocky River, Ohio Bay vailogo uoii No. 385 Bay Village, Ohio E in--I im..i-ii--.ii--i-...ii-i.nim..-.............i.. ii... E f lv El Ei fty For Dad And The Boys' Snappy Styles in Quality Haberdashery at Popular Prices Charley Geiger's Haberclashery l47lO Detroit Rd. Open Evenings C. G. Boone EDWARDS FOOD STORE Frosted Foods Daily Delivery LAkewood ll54 C. Detzel's'Gara.ge General Auto Repairs WEstlake 465-W-l Towing Lubrication WEStlGke2l-22 wesflm-,0. izsa Bmdiey Road Avon oil... The w. R. Hoag Fuel 8: Supply Co. W. l9Z at Detroit Rd. LAkewood 5536 Try Our Good Top Soil The H. N. White Co ' 5225-33 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio ENdicott 5 l 87 Builders of Three Complete Lines of Lawn Seed Fertilizers QU0llfY Bond l Sf Um9 1'fS Driveway Materials Building Supplies King - Cleveland American Standard The Branch-Kauffman Funeral Home l6605 Detroit Ave. Lakewood- Ohio Dwight H. Kauffman BOulevard OO42 Glenn D. Browne Robert F. Watt Assistants ia El Josten's Class Rings, Pins, Medals, Trophies COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS 627 U. C. Bldg., Cleveland The Rockliffe Grill Good Food at Reasonable Prices Sandwiches - Ice Cream - Coffee BO. 9887 2589 Wooster Road F rancies Music Shop Incorporated l5l IO Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Open Eves. Except Wed. AC. 5300 BEST WISHES to the Class of '42 for a Happy and Prosperous Future The Higbee-Chesshire Photo Studios Official Photographers for This Issue of the Bay Blue Book unluuuuullunununnlununsn1lunnlulllllllllllblllIlllllllllll llll The Bay Village Woman's Club Meets the 2nd Thursday of Every Month at I 230 P. M. from September to May, Inclusive The object of this club shall be to pro- mote the Cultural, Social, and Civic Activities in the community. The membership is open to all women of Bay Village. Specialized Service Bring Your Car Up to Standard with All Factory Trained Men at GLEN ROGERS MOTORS INC. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile ll2 E. Bridge St., Elyria, Ohio Call Elyria 33l5 or 33I3 Open Till 7 P. M. Wm. M. Smith, Service Mgr. Shoe Strings Leather Heels Shoe Polish Complete Shoe Kits Tony's Shoe Repair Expertly Done Open 7 to 7 I9068 Detroit Rd. Rocky River Annnnnnunnnunnunannunnul:nuunuuunnuunn IN DEFENSE OF BEAUTY Bonne Bell Cosmetics Makers of Ten-O-Six Lotion and Nite and Day Foundation Sold at Department and Chain Drug Stores E nun nmm:umnmunuminnumuumnuumuun .....m. E fo ty e ght EJ ----- ---------------------------------------- ------------------------- a J A C K S O N ' S Limited Famous for STEAKBURGER SANDWICI-EES l9985 Lake Road, Rocky River 56l l Rocky River Drive Opp. Administration Bldg. Airport Meet the Gang at Jackson's Coulter's Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Ask Your Doctor - He Knows East End Rocky River Bridge Lakewood Denison Coal Company 7008 Denison Avenue WO. 7lOO Quality Coals Charm Shop Hollywood Cleaners 4 noun ssnvic: Nickel Plate Plant lNext to Westlake Hotell Madison Branch l5408 Madison Ave. ACademy 26Ol Clifford Pease FUNERAL HOME 2914 Dover Rd. Westlake, O. WEstlake 226 Jose Shell Service Thos. Jose, Jr. Accessories z Permanents by Mr. Herbert 5 Willard Batteries 20161 Lake Road BOulevard 6949 Aufg Wash Open 7 A. M.-8:00 P. M. ED. 9812 E1 -------.------- --.--. EI fty l innunuunnnnunu The North Dover Hardware Chas M. Ingersoll Co. l9930 Detroit Road 5 Form and Garden Tractors Power Motors Ovel-hauled and Repaived P L M National Sickle Bars 680 Dover Road ower awn owers, A 5 - - -New and Used Tools, Supplies and : GenerOI Eleclrlc Refrlgerotors Fertilizers for the Florist and Gardener. Tractors, Mowers, etc. Overhauled and Repaired 5 Telephone, Call BOulevord 6654 Stoves Washers The Place to Go . . . for GOOD Home-mode Ice Cream ' and Candies Candyland COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I7 Years at Dover Center R. C. I-lull Garage Phone WEstlake 86 We Call tor Your Car and Deliver at No Extra Charge The Home of Sweets LAkewood 9770 l428 Blount St. Rocky River American Legion Drugs Gifts Bay Village Post 385 Meets the Third Wednesday of Each Month SMITI-PS Greeting Cards Notions DOVEI' g Boy Cornnqunity House Compliments of The William Bauer Company WHOLESALE FOOD SUPPLY 600 Bolivar Rd. CHerry 3330 llllunuum G1 fifty E-mmm E l LET HUBB Sz HOWE Supply Your Paper Goods Call HE, 0600 Cleveland 520l Hamilton Rd. ON YOUR WAY TO AND FROM TOWN STOP AT Peterson's Shell Service Lubrication to Manufacturers' Specifications TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES Cars Called For and Delivered Phone l.Akewood 9740 Westlake and Kensington Rocky River ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Senior Class wishes to express its thanks to Mrs. Hannah K. Bortz, Miss Marvel Sebert, Mr. Carl McColloch, Miss Irene Furniss, and Miss Emily Pas- pek, the typists, and the student body tor making the i942 Bay Blue Book a success. We should also like to thank Mr. C. Jay Smith of the John and Ollier Engraving Co., Mr. H. B. Hurst of the Painesville Printing Co., and Mr. W. E. Partridge of the Higbee-Chesshire Studios tor their able assistance. THE CLASS OF '42 El fifty-one I El -------------------------'------'--------'- ------- El Einheit Electrical Company 7l ll Gilbert Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Call FLorida 58l5 Modernized Lighting System in Parkview High School x 0 H I 0 FARMERS Milk and Dairy Products that are always uniformly good-not just most of the time -- but day in and clay out, year after year. ORchard 2300 DAIRYMENS OHIO FARMERS MILK CO. Owned and Operated by Farmers and Employees ummm mnnm-mum.nmmnmi-umm-num L X OWEN rue 5 LL nunuunununnuuunnnunuunnnnunununnnunn Compliments ot X xv 'A -me IRON FIREMAN Automatic Coal Firing We check your heating plant and fuel bills, then tell you what Iron Fireman can save you in work, time and fuel cost. No obliga- tion. Ask for this service. No Coal Handling Coal Flow model takes J ti' . . coal direct from bin. THE IRON FI REMAN The Gas Co. More lzcaf my zzff Mm Compliments of Bishop Meat Shop 2630 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio El -- ---.---- .-.-------- ---- --.--.------- E1 Y 91 -'-------'-- -'-'----'--' E1 COMPLIMENTS of the Chas. M. Ingersoll 19930 Detroit Rd. Bay can ED. ioio Village . . . Seller of Form Implements 5355 C OMM ufwry Cf-we OF B47 Wu..af.5,fnc.QN 6.150 , if The Men's ' Club s - Meets the first Thursdoy of every month. '?aRo, 51. . 'N K4 September through June at the Community House. : Q A I An Open Forum for Progressive Thought. M Politicol N 3 Nafy Afofv S5c.1'fvz.'.q,y Ei ........... ............. 5 f fty th