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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1943 volume:

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'E '11-if--' yi!-fg:-I, fi- ,., -. ,-I gf --. -- 1, , - ' Q . -5' .V-532-2iff'jI I -2+ - . . - ., Y, I ' A ,IMI -.v's'E,, ' Ib AIII4ZIIi.g . .. 1 '.-4 -'ii--.. . 4 .V ,W -. - , . . A ,,. N , , ,,5, I III,:5IIIfIIII+I5-A-IIIII f J' 4 m xou H 1 fu-nn VT' -4 :- 4-rv vw. 1 L . .-t.,..'. : ' n r .,1.. V , : !' - f y-. . pg..-,..'., . 1, i'E'.:ig e -. , ,,,1A1. , il 35.5.1 - g 4 .M os -- .vn- 4, v I -,-.-4 4- M -. -f 5 -f .ug 211, if ,.. g, , 11.-': ' ,, - ff- 1 1.4 2.3 ,M , L ' n 1:53 3' W-.gf f Qu We, the Allied Powers of Bay Village High School, ore working together for Victory. We now review for you our progress during the post yeor in Life, Liberty, ond the Pursuit of Happiness. BHU BLUE BUUH 1943 Published by the Senior Closs of 1943 Engraved by the John ond Ollier Engraving Co Printed by Poinesville Publishing Co. i X gong wiflnouf Teafz 'itch odanfs zfouflz Connie Watson You who bore us, reared us, loved us, You who taught us how to grow, L.et no fears invade your hearts, now, In this hour when we must go. Though you know the world holds heartaches Harder games than we have played, Though you see a thousand dangers, You should never be afraid. For we, too, can see these dangers, Yet go forward without fears. Never has a task so worthy Faced the youth of other years. Sweet security we forfeit, This the price that must be paid. If our task will be accomplished We must never be afraid. You who reared us, taught us, loved us, You have given us our might, Given us our love and justice, Hope for peace, and truth, and right. Hope that dreams may spring to being When our bright new world is made. You who gave us this example Have no cause to be afraid. Stricken people of all nations, Look to us in this dark day. Past roads guide us for the future, We shall not forget the way. Tired earth, heartbroken millions, We come now to give you aid. You who sorrow, hunger, call us, Need no longer be afraid. Page 46 6 29 41 39 30 33 31 40 16 14 9 38 20 22 20 41 26 18 16 8 36 10 23 42 16 25 35 45 28 8 14 TABLE OF CONTENTS Advertisements Allied Powers Introduction Annual Band Basketball Bay Window Calendar Class Will Dramatics Eighth Grade Eleventh Grade Faculty Football Friendship Club Glee Clubs Hi-Y Honor Society Liberty Introduction Life Introduction Ninth Grade Principal Pursuit of Happiness Seniors Senior History Senior Prophecy Seventh Grade Snapshots Snapshots Snapshots Student Council Superintendent Tenth Grade Introduction allied powefzs ln the world today many countries have united to work toward their common goal. These Allied Powers are fighting to secure for the individual the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. There are Allied Powers working together in our high school as well. Our schools are educating their students to use these rights. They are edu- cating us for LIFE so that we may do our work in the world successfully. They are educating us for LIBERTY so that we may take our places as con- scientious citizens. They are educating us in the PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS so that we may find real joy in living. QW!! Xvf ALLIED PUWERS r willvuz gpfringefz supiaiainrenoewt We can all be very proud of our energetic Superintendent of Schools. He has formed many new plans for our school system and has success- fully carried them through. Mr. Springer's favorite actor is Jimmy Stew- art, but he swings to the stage for his favorite actress, Katherine Cornell. You can tell by his pleasant disposition that he has no pet peeves, but walking under a ladder will make him jumpy for a week. His first recollection was falling and skinning his nose. Perhaps that's why his favorite color is violet. His hobby is all kinds of sports, with basketball taking first place on his Sport Par- ade. On Sundays he likes to sit back in the even- ing and enjoy the Charley McCarthy show. After that, with several rubbers of bridge, or a book like Keys of the Kingdom, Mr. Springer is on top of the world. Abraham Lincoln is his favorite American. Mr. Springer came to Bay in l94O. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Science degree from Mount Union College and his Master of Education degree from Harvard University. .X gecfzisf Y PRiNciPAL Our Principal, or Coach as he's commonly known, is a great fellow. He cracks jokes and likes Rita Hayworth and Jimmy Stewart as much as the rest of us do. His pleasant personality and sin- cere qualities insure popularity, but your popular- ity won't be assured if you're never on time, for his pet peeve is tardiness. His favorite color is blue. His first recollection is smashing his broth- er's finger. There's no need of saying what his favorite sport is since he's the football coach. He likes puttering around and then relaxing by list- ening to a nice juicy news broadcast. He claims he's not superstitious. His favorite American is Thomas A. Edison-very appropriately. His way of escaping from the everyday happenings is to relax with a travel or biographical book. Coach has been with us since l929. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at Wooster College, and his Master of Arts at Western Re- serve University. 8 czculfii Miss E. A. Paspek came to Bay in April, 1941, with a B. B. A. degree from Western Re- serve University. Her earliest recollection was being seasick going to Europe: her pet peeve is constant alibiingg and her favorite sport, danc- ing. Her hobby is collecting stamps for her older brother. In 1938 Bay High welcomed Mr. C. M. Pat- terson who received his A. B. at Millikin Uni- versity and his M. A. at Ohio State. His movie favorites are Bette Davis and Lionel Barrymoreg Lincoln is his favorite American: and sucker sticks and gum cracking are his pet peeves. Lux Radio Theater is a favorite program of Miss M. E. Sebert who came to Bay in 1925. She received her A. B. at Otterbein College and her M. A. at Columbia University. Her pet peeve is that the day has only 24 hours and that I seem to need 8 for sleeping. Traveling is her hobby. Miss H. A. Johnson came to Bay in 1938 with an A. B. degree from Flora Stone Mather. Her first recollection was playing schoolg her pet peeve is poor mannersg and Bette Davis is her favorite actress. Her pastime is reading. Mr. W. G. Schumaker was a Bay freshman with us seniors in 1939. He received his B. S. at Wooster and his M. A. at Wisconsin Univer- sity. Finger nail polish of bright hues is his pet peeveg picking up pins is his superstition. His favorite book is How to Torture Your Friends. This is Mr. C. N. Bogner's first year at Bay. He received his A. B. at Baldwin-Wallace and his M. A. at Western Reserve University. His first recollection is a March blizzardg road hogs are his pet peeve, and his hobby is vocal- izing alone. His pastime is reading detective stories. Mrs. H. K. Bortz came to Bay in 1934 with an A. B. degree from Smith College. Her first recollection is getting lost when she ran away from homeg her hobby is cookingg and the Bible is her favorite book. Helen Hayes and Walter Pidgeon are her movie favorites. A rag doll is the first recollection of Mrs. Chandler. This is her first year at Bay High. She received her B. S. and M. A. degrees from Rhode Island State. Golf is her favorite sport: sewing is her pastime. General McArthur is her favorite American. Miss Irene Furniss came to Bay in 1941 with a B. S. in Education from Columbia University. Gardening is her hobby, and football, her fav- orite sport. Her bonnet is her first recollectiong and Theodore Roosevelt, her favorite American. This is Mr. W. C. Reed's first year at Bay. He received his B. S. in Education at Kent State. His hobby is raising chickens, and fishing is his favorite sport. Theodore Roosevelt is also his favorite American. Miss Helen Mabie's pet peeve is people who try to sell her something. She came to Bay in 1929 and has an M. A. from Western Reserve University. Cooking is her hobby, and she's superstitious of Friday the 13th. Les Miserables is her favorite book. Miss Jean Koncana is another newcomer this year. She received her B. A. degree from Deni- son University. Her first recollection is being afraid to sit on a chair with a bluebird design on itg Lincoln is her favorite American, and tra- veling is her hobby. 6-1. L 'Cu 3 3 X Anne Allen Annie Annual Staff, 4 Basketball, l, 4 Bay Window, l, 2, 3, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Ring Group, 3 Secretory, 4 Glee Club, l, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2, 4 History Club, 2 Math Club, 2 National Honor Society, 3, I . W, Mi-O Patricia Austin Pat Glee Club, l, 2, 3 Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4 Social Chairman, 4 Ring Group, 3 Bay Window, 3 Class Play, 3 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Class, 2 fN Marjory Beck Ma rt Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4 Ring Group, 3 Ways and Means, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 History Club, 3 Junior Play, 3 Student Council, 3 Robert Berger Bob Annual Staff, 4 Band, l, 2, 3, 4 Bay Window, 3, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary, 3 Class Treasurer, 2 Football, 3 History Club, 2 Moth Club, 2 Hi-Y President, 3 Publicity, 4 National Honor Society, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4 , , George Be rna rd Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Bay Window, l, 2, 3 Joined Coast Guard second semester uid, ,- R N'7l-1' f t i 7 Donald Bussman Bussy Annual Staff, 4 Band, I, 2, 4 Bay Window, l, 2, 3 ,4 Glee Club, l, 2 Class President, 4 Vice President, 3 Treasurer, 2 Thespian Society, 3, 4 President, 3, 4 History Club, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 President, 4 Math Club, 2 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Senior Play, 3, 4 Junior Play 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Basketball, l, 2, 4 Bay Window, l, 2, 3, Thespian, 3, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, History Club, 2 Beverley Christian Bev , Leader Club, 2 Math Club, 2 Senior Play, 3, 4 Junior Play, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2 Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4 Ring Group, 3 Service Chairman, 4 Geraldine Couchey Hjerryll Annual Staff, 4 Band, 3 Basketball, 3, 4 Bay Window, 2, 3 Class Secretary, 4 Friendship Club, 2, 3, Ring Group, 3 Ring Group Chairman, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play, 3 Senior Play, 4 Student Council, 4 Harry Craig Heidy Baseball, l, 2 Annual Staff, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Boy Window, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, l, 2 Class Social Chairman, 4 Junior Play, 3, 4 Senior Play, 3, 4 Football, l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Student Council, 2, 4 Track, 2 Robert Dash Bob Band, l, 2 Baseball, 2 l Glee Club, l, 2 li H,,i ff, ,J iw, M ' l . w l t, 'fi t . N.-l l L W m aw Jane DeWitt IlMoryll Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4 Ring Group, 3 Home-room Representative, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Leader Club, 3 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 53 1' 0, Donald Drenkhan A5 Ilorenkll John Marshall, l, 2 Hi-Y, 4 Basketball, 4 Annual Staff, 4 X, 41.1 -214 1, fencafc ' L.-. ,'.-.,,fr- ,'!'4'X ',N Ruth DuPerow Dup L Glee Club, l, 2 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 Leader Club, l, 2, 3 Junior Play, 3 Senior Play, 3 Student Council Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4 Song Leader, 4 History Club, 3 Bay Window Annual Staff, 4 ff Fred Dutton Ted Annual Staff, 4 Band, 3 Bay Window, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 History Club, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, 3, 4 Thespian Society, 3, 4 Zora Grachanin Zor Basketball, 3, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4 Zf Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, l, 2 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Student Council, 4 Football, l Class Social Chairman, 2 Arthur Grealis Art .Q Daniel Harwood Dan Annual Staff, 4 Band, l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3 History Club, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Math Club, 2 Student Council, 2 Track, 3 Mixed Chorus, 2 Bay Window, 2, 3, 4 Joined Air Corps second semester Mildred Holter Millie Wilbur Wright Jr. High, l West Tech, 2 Annual Staff, 4 Basketball, 4 , Friendship, 3, 4 , Ring Group, 3 Publicity Chairman, 4 j A Glee Club, 3, 4 ff Albert Hruby Al Annual Staff, 4 Basketball, 4 Bay Window, 3 Football Manager, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Track, 3, 4 Student Council, 4 r 1 Harry Huthsteiner Gus Basketball, 3, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Ring Group, 3 1 Q q-1:aZiQ'3Q5'44 4 I jilwk .raft .Sglui qw' xx Cr-fr l l 5 X. X O od WZ? P Betty Jean'Jones G Jonesie Horace Mann, l Annual Staff, 4 Bay Window, 3, 4 Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Ring Group, 3 Inter-Club Council, 4 Junior Play Program Chairman, tty Karc r Daisy Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play, 3 Senior Paly, 4 Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4 Vice President, 4 Ring Group 3 Thespian Society, 3, 4 History Club, 2 Annual Staff, 4 , C f ' , Robert Lee Minny Jl 51 . . Rfxtj Vi Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 Glee Club, 2 Class President, 2 Football, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Treasurer, 4 Student Council, 2, 3, 4 Track, 3 .r . I 'Exif if' T i rginia Meilander llGinnyll Annual Staff, 4 Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4 Ring Group, 3 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 4 Helen Merseburg He Qc R Annual Staff, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, 4 Ring Group, 3 Bay Window, l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 3, Senior Play, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 O U .iv 1317 7 1 4' bl Richard Miller Dick Hi-Y, 3, 4 Lawrence Kr ' weide wg, or B '4 IIL - ol F mes e S if-I A George Nyerges Laddie Football l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Bay Window, 4 History Club, 2 Photography Club, 4 Senior Play- Ticket Manager 4 Elvira Palinkas Al Harding, l Lakewood, lst Semester, 2 Bay, 2nd Semester, 3, 4 Friendship Club, 4 Glee Club, 2 Senior Play- Publicity Chairman, 4 X f Sf C ' 11 1 f 1 IAfffC6g' - X' uf! ' 2,1 If f Ruth Palinkas Shorty Harding, l Lakweood, lst Semester, 2 Bay, 2nd Semester, 3, 4 Friendship Club, 4 Glee Club, 2 Math Club, 2 Junior Play, 4 A ,ff ,f , ,f!l'4 tflg' '-!i4 rf' .f,. Janice Peake Jan Lakewood, l, 2 Friendship, 3, 4 Ring Group, 3 Friendship Cabinet, 4 Student Council, 4 Annual Staff, 4 W, Q :- ya Dudley Price Bud Walworth High School, 2 Bay Winrlow, 3, 4 Glec Club, l Hi-Y, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Paul Reilender Goose Basketball, l, 2 Football, 2, 4 Bay Window, 3 Glee Club, I, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, l, 2, 3, 4 Vice President, 4 Track 2, 3 Senior Play, 3 Junior Play, 3 Carl Ritchie Harding, l . Lakewood, 2 . Football, 4 Senior Play, 4 Riverside, 3 eg '- Robert Sims Bob K X. E ,G v xy s fl 'x . Annual Staff, Class Treasurer, 4 Baseball, 2, 3 Robert Smith Smitty Drama Club, 3 3 9 i-ia-Y, 3,4 U ,J--S L'4' s ' 4'. U1'! - ' '41 ' ll Daniel Aspery Dan Bascliall, l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Football, l, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Gloc Club, l, 2 Class President, l Student Council, l, 3 Junior Play, 3 Senior Play, 3 ,, ,M 9 9' li I .AJR !,,.1r ' 'Milf ' . . ,i f P A f l l'l Q . f'l '.C ,.1', Daniel Spencer Doc History Club, 2 George Sutlitt Annual Statt, 4 Band, l, 2, 3, 4 Bay Window, 2, 3, 4 Glcc Club, l, 2, 3, 4 History Club, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Secretary Math Club, 2, 3 , Track, 3 f Burton Wolf Burt Baseball, 1, 2, ' ,, Q,5,g,,,l,i Ce, +P lx, XQMAA l' 6..s,3L.b ' A+-w. V963- Constance Wat ny- W Connie L1 Annual Staff, 4 Bay Window, l, 2, 3, 4 Editor, 2, 3, 4 Class Social Chairman, 4 Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4 Program Chairman, 4 Ring Group, 3 Glee Club, l, 2, 3 History Club, 2 Leader Club, 2 Math Club, 2 National Honor Society, 3, 4 Junior Play, 4 Senior Play, 4 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Elizabeth Woodson llLiZll Annual Staff, 4 Basketball, l Bay Window, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice President, l, 4 Cheer Leader, 4 Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4 President, 4 Ring GroLp, 3 Glee Club, I, 2 Leader Club, l, 2, 3 UO Zlevenflz qfzade CLASS OFFICERS President .......,.........., Vice President Secretary ..,.. . . . Treasurer ..... Social Chairmen . .Trevor Passon . .Joe Keenan Beverly Pryor Jack Rossland Finley Jackson Barbara Chase Student Council Representatives Betty Dunham Corless Ganyard Connie Kofoed FACULTY ADVISERS Miss M. E. Sebert Mr. C. M. Patterson The class of '44's junior sweaters broke the recent tradition of juniorjackets. They were a striking red adorned with white buttons and an emblem designed by Melvin Cayce. Class rings and pins were obtained during the second semester. Outstanding in athletics, the juniors accounted for many letters: Tom Toth, Joe Kee- nan, Jack Burke, Don Carpenter, Jack Rossland, Henry Young, Louis Frazier, Corless Gan- yard, Dick Humphrey, and Keith Paine received letters in football. Seven members play- ed on the varsity basketball squad: Jack Burke, Melvin Cayce, Dick Humphrey, Joe Kee- nan, Corless Ganyard, Don Carpenter, and Tom Toth. Outstanding in social events, the juniors sponsored a Junior Prom, a box luncheon so- cial, an open dance, and the Junior Ploy, Stage Door. 7-enfli Qfzade CLASS oFFicERS President ..,,... .........., D onald Dunham Vice President . . ...... Steve Mintos Secretary ,,.. ..,... N ancy Norton Treasurer ...,.. . . .Jack De Clemente Social Chairmen .,..,...i.,.... Jack Schwing Helen Brueggemann Student Council Representatives . Douglass Burke Ruth Boh land Bob Woodson FACULTY ADVISER Miss H. A. Johnson The versatility of the sophomores was aptly displayed by their participation in many activities. Athletically the class of '45 was represented by Douglas Burke, Bob Christofferson, and Dale Dombey. The highlight of the year was a unique Parent-Teacher-Student party held at the Community House in February. One hundred and twenty people song, played, danced, and enjoyed the entertainments of students and adults. The year's events included a farewell to Bob Christofferson, who joined the Coast Guard, and Jim King, who left for the Marines. l4 lst 7nrl Xrrl 4th 5th 6th ith B ELEVENTH Raw. C Wrllrams, C Ranney, S Lauer, J. Oyerholt. Row: B Wrsmar, J Coufhey, M A Woodmancy, B Ranney, S. Massey, B Dunham, R Berger J Curr. Row: Mnss Selrert, J. Dawson, M. Pearson, B. Lucas, N, Lane, M. Olsen, B. Pryor, C. Koloetl Mr. Patterson Raw' T. Toth, F Jackson, I. Davrs, B. DuPerow, B. Strauss, B. Hull, L. Frazrer. Row: R. Johnson, E. Albert, A. Porter, B. Chase, D. Marsalek, J. Chapman, M. Barnes, N. Wolf Row: M. Casey, C. Ganyarrl, J. Burke, J. Rossland, T. Passon, D. Carpenter, D. Humphrey. Row' D Krttcnger, S. Woodworth, F Drenkhan, E Stvan, J. Trowbridge, H. Young, K. Paine, J rueggemann, K. Greenwood. Absent J. Keenan lst Zncl 3r4l Ath Sth 6th 7th TENTH Row: E. Chanrller, H. Bruegqemann, B. Prrce, R. Bohland, D. Knowles. Row: R Walsh, L. Ross, M. Rerner, M. McDonough, J. Rose, J. Messenger. Row C Bales, K Quayle, R. Hagedorn, L. Martin, S. Sedlon, J. Gruber, E. Clark, Raw: E Hanmer, H. Poteat, N, Norton, P Lamb, H. Grrmes, L. Reep, L. Lockhart, Miss Johnson. Row. E. Brown, S. Mrntos, J. DeCIe-ment, H. Buehler, E. Spencer, D. Taylor, D. Kenat, W. Bowles D. Eaton. Raw. B. Schralrle, R. Chrrstoftcrson, L. Jam.ska, J. Beaton, F. Mersbach, H. Rogers, R. Woodson J Schwrng, D. Dunham. Rawi G. Shaw, N. Albert, D. DeWitt, H. Rankin, B. Krukemeyer, B. Bellan, D. Burke, B, Muller D Domtmey. l5 NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ,............,...,........... John Spaulding Vice President ..........,......... ..,,.. G etta Jensen Treasurer ..... ..... D on Reilender Secretary ......., ..,. C harline Miller Social Chairmen . , . . ,....... . . . . .Phil Alexander Harry Brockman Marilyn Pryor Student Council Representatives ..i. Dick Wingard Jirn. Caddick FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. H. K. Bortz Mr. C. N. Bogner ln February the ninth grade had a potluck dinner party before the final basketball game of the season. Various members of the class parti- cipated in several amusing plays given at the party, and everyone joined in the singing afterwards. Two other parties were planned by the class, one a traditional beach party in June. Hugh Lusher won the honor of being the only freshman boy to be awarded a letter in basketball. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ......,.,.........,.,...,,..... Peter Blinko Vice President . . . . . .Wilma Bruggemann Social Chairman ..,.................... Clara Karcher Treasurer .......,.....,............,,...... Fred Case FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. D. C. Chandler Mr. W. C. Reed The eighth grade got off to a successful start this year by winning first place in the Annual contest. They used their prize, ice cream, at a class party in December. Eight new students entered the class during the year. When Peter Blinko moved to Chicago, Wilma Bruggemann became class president. The girls, captained by Dorothy Howdon, won the homeroom Basketball Tournament. During the year the eighth grade had the largest proportion of students on the merit list, four were always on the honor roll: Lois Voigt, Mary Wood- ward, George Chandler, and David Passon. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ...., ............... R i Chard Larkin Vice President . . . ......... Bill Ranney Treasurer ................,.......,. Jim Van de Velde Social Chairman .,....,................ Ralph Wieland Student Council Representatives .,..,..,.. Jean Watson Dave Erwin FACULTY ADVISERS Miss E. A. Paspek Mr. J. W. Shollenberger The class opened the school year with a musical directed by Miss Mabie. The parents attended and greatly enjoyed it. The girls' homeroom won the Annual contest and used the ice cream at a Christmas party. Four plays sponsored by Mr. C. N. Bogner were presented by the class in February. lt was the outstanding event of the year in which everyone participated, helping to make the program one of the best of the year. l6 NINTH lst Raw C, Muller, L Reese, H. Hass ler, V. Nuckel, M Pumsner, A Flec man Qnrt Row' S Purvls, T. Krssell, D Karcher, T Hvll, R, Reunke, D. Fes senmeyer, D Wrngard 3rd Row. J Hozza, J. McDonough, C Wyatt, G Jensen, M Johnson, J Graham, M. Pryor, L. Fleeman. 4th Row Mrs Bortz, J Cooper, D Herritncr, W Pupentuse, R. Morrow, J Keenan, E Damlxey, N Fleck, Mr Boqner. Sth Row: J Laeper, L Malnwarlng, B lvanrrky, G Klttunqer, P Alexoncl er, H Lasher, F, Harter, H, Mul holland. 6th Raw J Zapp, H Ross, N. Allen, H Guhson, A Mlntos, E. Rogers, M Roqers, A. Miller, L Bauer, ith Row: B. Clark, B Asher, H Brock mon, J, Sooulthnq, J. Codduck, IJ Rerlender, R Bott, EIGHTH lst Row M Posner, L. Wlllnerq, M Woatlwarrl, C Karcher Qnrt Row D. Locrle, M. Slrns, P Ol sen, K Cherry, J Du Peraw, W Brucqgemann, W. Royce 31:1 Row J, Barley, N Otls, R, Alt man, I Ganyarri, W Koch, D Dogg L. Cours. ith Row: R. Case, I. Mntlrken, D Wul- rox, M Srhwerfkart, V Nlcklas, M Cruver, M. Halurnku, M, Herrttner Mrs Chandler. Jth Row Mr Reed, L Bam, J. Frazier A Bell, W, Bower, G Chandler, D Leetc.h, M Mercer, G Johnson, Sth Raw' P Bomke, D Passon, Watson, L Vorqt, J Du Perow, E Wehln, P Welvh, D Howden, Cm Rhode 'th Row M Belshaw, R Oliver, R Croociwm, R Wulhamson, T Collins G Belton, P Bhnko, D Upstlll P Walt SEVENTH st Row' J Key, G Hawclon, J Llnek, R DeWntt, B, Smith, A. Case 'nrt Row. B. Teare, R Larkin, R Leetfh, I Van DeVelt, N Posner R. Klttunqer, J Alqeo, V, Price, J Famer lrrt Raw: J Byar, F Serne, B Chap- man, G Buehler, M Lusher, J Wat- son, C Thompson, D Anthony th Row N Grufhannn, L Bettcs, R Wnelanrl, B Martmn, C Davrs, D Frrenrl, B Sawyer, H Neckel, B, Olds 'th Row B Stelnlrrenner, D Kuqhn, R Van Mason, W Ranney, R Wol- Inams, M. Chrrstotferson, D Hartcr, J Wrlluams wth Raw Miss Paspek, J Goodwrn, L Leerte, M, Horton, E Wolfe, W Davrs, J Srhwuna, G Frwrn w-Q., -1 I7 1 .Eiga They are educating us for life, so that we may do our work in the world successfully. Suc- cess has a different meaning for each of us. To many of us, friends are closely associated with success. We dream of contacts and friendships with important people in the future. School organizations prepare us for these fu- ture contacts. Joining and participating in activi- ties such as Glee Club, Hi-Y, and Friendship Club give us opportunities to associate with people and to carry through ideas. From these groups we re- ceive training to help our life to be a successful one. For this reason every student is urged to join and make use of school organizations. LIFE 'ffziendsliip The officers for 1942-1943 are: President ...,.......4..... Elizabeth Woodson Vice President . . . i..... Betty Karcher Secretary ,..t..it.. ....4.. A nne Allen Treasurer ...........,t ,... H elen Merseburg Ring Group Chairman . . . ,.,,, Jerry Couchey Program Chairman .... .t... C onnie Watson Service Chairman ,,., . . .Beverley Christian Social Chairman .... ...... P atsy Austin Music Leader . . . ...,,..., , . .Ruth DuPerow Inter-Club Council Rep. 4,..,.....,. Betty Jones Ways and Means Chairman ,...... Marjory Beck Publicity Chairman .i,.......i, Mildred Holter Student Council Representative ,t.. Janice Peake Home Room Representative ...,... Mary DeWitt The Friendship Club is composed of girls from the upper three grades for the purpose of establishing and promoting friendship. Each year a dif- ferent theme is chosen to study for that year. This year it was YOU. Many interesting speakers were on hand for the programs. Under the guidance of the new faculty adviser, Miss Emily Paspek, the club participated in the following activities: candlelight recognition ser- vice, the annual Friendship formal with Snow Ball as the name and decora- tive motif, and the final get-together of Friendship girls at the Pa-Ma-Me banquet in May. my aug The officers for 1942-1943 are: President ...,...,.,..................... Don Bussman Vice President .... .... J ack Burke Secretary ....,...... ...,.. J oe Keenan Treasurer .....,.,,.... ......... R obert Lee Pubhcxty Cha1rman ,.,.. ,,.,.......... R obert Berger The Hi-Y enjoyed a varied program of activities this year. A play night sponsored with the Friendship Club proved very entertaining. A ping- pong tournament in the gym was supported by the top three classes. Var- ious delicious dinners were very successful. The seniors regretfully leave this great group of fellows and are proud to have worked with the able assistance of Mr. Schumaker. 20 FRIENDSHIP lst Row. A. Allen, M. Holter, B. Christian, C. Wafson, H.Merseburg, B Karcher, E. Woodson, R. DuPerow J. Couchey, P, Austin, J. Peake, M. DeWitt, M, Beck. Ynd Row: B. Price, D. Knowles, A. Grachanin, M, Reiner, R. Berger, C. Williams, J. Chapman, M. Pearson, B Dunham, J. Couchey, B. Wismar, B. Lucas, C. Kofoed, Z. Grachanin, V. Meilander. 3rd Row: Miss Paspek, H. Brucggemann, E. Chandler, M. McDonough, S. Lauer, J. Dixon, H. Poleal, P Larnh, M. Olsen, N. Lane, S. Massey, J. Carr, M. Woodmcmcy, B. Ranney, B. Chase, J. Overholt. 4th Row: A. Porter, B. Pryor, N. Wolff, D. Mcrsalek, J. Messenger, L. Reep, L, Ross, H. Grimes, N. Norton, K. Quayle, R. Hagedorn, S. Sedlon, L. Martin, E. Albert, C. Ranney, R. Bohland. HI-Y lst Row: H. Buehler, D. Kenai, D. Miller, B. Bowles, G. Shaw, B. Price. 2nd Row: B. Johnson, T. Passon, D. Dunham, E. Hanmer, B. Berger, B. Lee, D, Bussman, A. Hruby J, Burke. 3rd Row: S. Woodworth, B. Strauss, N. Rogers, R. Woodson, D, Eaton, P. Reilender, E. Brown, R. Chrisfofs fcrson, D. Taylor, E, Spencer, T. Toth, J. Jackson, Mr. Schumaker. 4th Row: B. Bellan, D. Burke, K. Paine, B. Smith, G, Sutlilf, H. Huthsteiner, A. Greolis, T, Sfvan, G Nycrgcs, D. Dombey, l. Davis, B. Schaible, Y. Young. 51h Row: G, Bernard, J. Trowbridge, D. Harwood, H. Craig, J. Brueggemann, F. Drenkhan, M. Cayce D. Drenkhan, J, King, J. Rossland, B. Krukerneyer, L Frazier, D. Carpenter. 21 f I 5 f' i.. I O N N P l' I rn ru 3 gig Pimsner, M. Johnson. 2nd Row: V. Meilander, M DeWitt, M. Holter, C Watson, A. Allen, H Merseburg, E. Woodson, G Couchey, M. Beck, B Karcher, Miss Mabie. sey, R. Berger, C. Ranney R. Walsh, L. Martin, R Hagedorn, S. Sedlon, L Ross, A. Grachanin, D Marsalek. 4th Raw: B. Ranney, EI Chase, M. A. Woodmancy B. Pryor, M. Pearson, B Lucas, E. Dombey, H hart, H. Brueggemann. 5th Row: M. Reiner, G Jensen, N. Norton, M Donough, J. Cooper, li ber, L. Reese. 6th Row: C. Kofoed, P Lamb, R. Morrow, W Papentuse, A. Porter, M Rogers, J. Graham, D Herdtner, A. Mintos, .I Keenan. qi... cial.. Membership in the Girls' Glee Club is voluntary. Girls from the ninth grade to the twelfth are eligible. The aim of the Glee Club is first of all sheer enjoyment. The second aim is to be able to read the score and appreciate the beautiful tone and balance of harmonizing parts The girls have been singing all types of classical, semi-classical, and assorted popular music. Miss Helen Mable, Glee Club director, based the Spring Concert on historical and pat- riotic music through American history. The Boys' Glee Club took part in the Spring Concert and also the Musical, which was presented in the school auditorium on March 7. lt is made up of the boys in the upper tour grades who are interested in music. They also sing for enjoyment and to learn the appreciation of music. qv -. ' il' .fit , ....., ,Q Bovs' GLEE CLUB ,,,,, lst row: R. Eaton, J. Loeper, D Kenat, F. Mersbach, E. Brown. 2nd row: D. Dombey, H. Huth- steiner, S. Mintos, R. Woodson. B. Berger, Miss Mabie. 3rd row: B. Miller, G. Sutliff, B. Bernard, I-l. Rankin, B. Bellan K 'HA 22 lst row: N. Allen, A. Mil- C. Miller, A. Fleemon, Nickel, H. Hossler, . 3rd Row: J. Carr, J. Cou- chey, B. Wismor, S. Mas- Ross, L. Reep, J. Lock- Barnes, C. Wyatt, J. Mc- Rogers, M. Pryor, H. Gib- son, J. Overholt, J. Grue WARDS BAY VILLAGE HOSPITAL Forestview and Parkview B. R. Griffth ond W. J. Springer nocrons YEAR MEDICATION AND DIET NOTES Y ' I NURSES 1911 1932 1933 1934 1985 1916 In the year of 1931 the class of '43 was found to have a lack of knowledge. At once they were rushed to the Bay Village Hospital where their temperatures were taken and where they were immediately given treatmente Special nurses, assigned to their case, put the class on a strict diet of learning the alphabet. By the end of the year they opened their first primary read- ers, thus commencing their long struggle to the road of recovery. The class of '43 advanced into the second year of their existence with very little change in either ward. Arithmetic and writing were pres- cribedg discipline began to take effect. This year they were guided successfully through the multiplication tables. The Forest- view ward began to show their individuality by staging a Dutch play for their parents. The Sohions were the championship base- ball team at Forestview while Parkview had Laddie Nyerges as the star on their football team. A very successful production, Princess and Curdy, was put on by the Parkview ward. first brought together in Forestview ward. Future had their first chances at the Bizzy Bear trials. There seemed to be no serious complications as yet. The classes were the fifth grade at the judges and attorneys The musical talent showed up in two bands, the sour notes and the sweet notes. Under the direction of Miss Mabie, they presented the operetta, Sunny of Sunnyside. The class felt very much encouraged when they learned that they were considered wise enough for high school in the Parkview ward. Beginning their first school days at Parkview were Bob Berger, Albert Hruby, Harry Huthsteiner, Helen Merseburg, Laddie Nyerges, Bud Price, Con- nie Watson, and Burton Wolf. Starting at Forestview were Dan Aspery, Patsy Austin, Marjory Beck, Don Bussman, Beverley Christian, Ruth DuPerow, Fred Dutton, Zora Grachanin, Bob Lee, Dan Spencer, and George Sutliff. There were no new patients this year. A consultation was held by the doctor and his assistants, afterwards they had high hopes for the class. Dick Miller and Dan Harwood were the only new members at Forestview while Betty Karcher added her name to the Parkview ward. The class at Parkview had nurse trouble, being administered to by Miss Foreman, Mrs. Foote, and Mrs. Button all in one year. Albert Hruby and Fred Dutton left Bay for new towns, while Paul Reilender was added to the progressive class. The class was joined by George Bernard and Elizabeth Woodson. They put out the first edition of Forest Views which has proved to be a very successful publica- tion. 23 Miss Bonney Miss Loomis Miss Bonsey Miss Loomis Miss Foreman Miss Brown Mrs. Button Mrs. Bellowoy Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Funk Mrs. Funk Miss Dietz WARDS BAY VILLAGE HOSPITAL Forestview and Parkview B. R. Griffth and W. J. Springer nocvons YEAR MEDICATION AND DIET NOTES NURSES 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 They won the three gallons of ice cream in the Annual contest this year. In June was charted their first beach party at Elizabeth Woodson's home. A prom. was held during the yearg and hav- ing become very social-minded, the class cele- brated their progress with a dance in the cafe- teria. They finally ended the year with a beach party. It was noticed that some actually started dating this year. This was the beginning of sports for the boys, who were now considered old enough for football and basketball. The big event of the year was their Sadie Hawkins Day Dance with music supplied by their own classmates. . Again the class won the Annual contest and with their winnings gave a farewell party for Dorothy Sancik, who was stricken with tubercu- losis and was compelled to leave the ward. Two-tone blue was the color chosen for their snappy reversible jackets. Class rings arrived after a patient wait. World War Il was declar- ed but little change was found in the ward. A very original Junior-Senior Dinner Dance was held, and henceforth Laddie would be known as George. The class Uthrewl' one of its best parties for Dan Harwood. Bob Smith's model A Ford competed with the school bus throughout the final year. Eventually the class was found to have learned all the knowledge required by the ward, and after the final rush of graduation they were dismissed on June 2, 1943. 'TA The class, already showing signs of growing pains, finally foundltheir way around the new building and settled down to work. Harry Craig and Bob Dash were the only new patients. The doctor announced at the annual medical forum that the X-ray of the class of '43 showed that they possessed many talents. Six new members, which in- cluded Anne Allen, Jerry Cou- chey, Mary De Witt, Arthur Grealis, Virginia Meilander, and Bob Sims joinedg Al Hruby re- joined. The condition of the class continued to be satisfactory. The 'class as sophomores wel- comed Bob Smith, Elvira and Ruth Palinkas and Betty Jones as fel- low patz, ltsi, and Fred Dutton re- turned as Bigd Price temporarily left forrWisconsin. Don Drenkbfrx, Janice Peake, and Mildred 'Holsll entered the hospitalg and Bud Price returned. Dr. Springer reported that as juniors this wagftheir year of big doingsg but thejrliweathered the crisis wonderfullfli- The final year arrived, and the class charted by the statistician was to be guided again by Mr. Schumaker through one of its stormiest years. Carl Ritchie and Larry Krumweide joined. Dan Harwood left for the Army Air Corps and George Bernard for the Coast Guard Band. Mr. Shollenberger Mrs. Mink Mr. Patterson Mr. Schumaker Mr. Patterson Mr. Schumaker Mr. Schumaker Nj 5 'Q . 1 gs is 7' wiv rl! If akflfsiigxi l Q Q 'NY M t ,s VS 55' ,gm . Mm N ' 5 ' 'f - . . ,N . f.. I ,.. . 'W' V 'fratb -H, '- . ,' ' 5-7. 'lv El' puffy' .. '1 1 fa JYYB4' ' .4 ' 1. ln the Shop L, Rush Hour. 3. Our Own Mr. Mains 4. The Long ond Short of lf. 5. Danger-Coach at Work. 6. Down the Stretch. 7. Play Boll! 8. What? No Gus! filvefzfxl The Allied Powers are fighting for Liberty. They are now seeking to preserve personal freedom for all men. This is the dream. Our schools are striving to prepare the future genera- tion for these liberties and for the responsibilities which go with them. This is reality. We are learning the principles of self-government through our Student Council. We are studying problems of law and order in our Tribunal. Through the Bay Window we are seeing the respon- sibilities and influence of a free press. Now, in this, our Annual, we are seeking to interpret our conceptions to you. We have found that freedom means responsibility. The citizens of tomorrow must be ready for Liberty. 'ai- LIBERTY l 1 lst row: A. Grealis, R. Woodson, C. Ganyard, D. Burke. . 2nd row: P, Reilender, J. Couchey, H. Craig, B. Pryor, R. Lee. 3rd row: Mr. Patterson, J. 'Watson, D. Erwin, N. Craver, B. Dunham, R. Bohland, D. Lanerd. 4th row: C. Kofoed, J. DeClemente, L. Reep, A. Hruby, J. Peake, J. Caddick, E. Wolf. gfudenf Gounci The Student Council of Parkview High is a governing body composed of representatives of the various clubs, organizations, and homerooms of the school. The people who are on Student Council are elected by the stu- dent body of the school. A group of students eligible for the presidency is presented to the stu- dent body who elect the president from that group. One member of the Council's Tribunal is elected from the high school at the same time. The other three members on the Tribunal are elected by the Council from its own membership. These four, with the Student Council President, make a Tribunal of five students who act as the disciplinary force of the Council. The monitor system and the honor study halls are olso set up by the Council. ln February the Student Council took time out to enjoy a dinner party held in the school cafeteria. This wos pronounced a success by everyone who attended it. The Placement Bureau, which was established last year as a clearing house between the students who wish part-time work and the people who want their help, is still in full effect. Eoch year a citizenship cup is presented by the Student Council as an aword to one boy and one girl of the senior class who have been recognized as outstcinding citizens of the school, The principal, the senior class adviser, and the Student Council adviser select the people who are to receive the awards from a list compiled by the faculty. The awards this year were received by Don Bussman and Connie Watson. At the end of the year Student Council had its annual weiner roast for the incoming Council. 28 vmual gfafll Editor Associate Editors Business Staff Advertising Art Senior Facts Class Will Calendar History Typing . . . Connie Watson il Beverley Christian lAnne Allen . . Robert Berger Albert Hruby x George Nyerges lDonald Bussman Harry Craig Mildred Holter it Ruth Palinkas Bud Price Robert Sims Betty Jean Jones fJanice Peake lGeraldine Couchey . .Donald Bussman ji Helen Merseburg ilceofge sufiaff .Virginia Meilander ANNUAL STAFF lst row: B. Sims, G. Sutliff, D. Drenkhan, D, Bussman. 2nd row: Mr. Schumaker, B. Berger, M. Holter, C. Watson, A. Allen, G. Bernard Miss Sebert. 3rd row: Harwood, B. Jones, G, Couchcy, E. Woodson, J. Peake, H. Merseburg H. Craig. Absent: B, Christian, V. Meilander. 29 gat' window EDITOR Editor in Chief .,,. Assistant Editor . . News Editors . . Contribution Box . . . Sport Editor . .. . . . . Class and Club Editor Civilian Defense . Production Manager Typists .. .. . Connie Watson . . .Bobbie Ann Chase A A I Beverley Christian I l Betty Dunham Advanced .Ruth Berger Harry Craig Anne Allen . Louis Frazier Bud Price Eileen Clark ,Jean Gruber Typing Class Social Editor . . ,... . . . . .Elizabeth Woodson FACULTY ADVISERS Miss E. A. Paspek Mr. C. N. Bogner BAY WINDOW STAFF Ist row: C Watson, B. Price, A Allen, E. Woodson, H. Craig. 2nd row: Miss Paspek, D. Bussman B. Dunham, H. Merseburg, B Chase, R. Berger, Mr. Bogner. Absent: B. Christian. The. Bay Window is a student publication issued every Friday. Assign- ments are made on Monday. Articles are typed and the dummy is set up on Wednesday. After being approved by the faculty advisers, the stencil is cut on Thursday, and the paper is mimeographed in the office Thursday afternoon. Mr. C. N. Bogner became the new faculty adviser and helped greatly l in his constructive criticisms. Of the ten editors of the Bay Window, nine are seniors who have work- ed on past Bay Windows during their high school years. Their services will be greatly missed. eniofz Glass We, the Senior Class of l943 of Parkview High School, Bay Village, Ohio, being of sound mind and body, do make and publish this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any past will or wills heretofore drawn up by us: Bud Price leaves his ability for not saying anything to Louis Frazier. Larry Krumweide leaves. Dan Aspery leaves his short hair to Tim to carry on the reputation. Minny Lee his quick and clever jokes l?l to anyone who can use them. Bob Smith decided not to leave his curly hair. Wouldn't he look funny without it? Carl Ritchie leaves all his clothes-heck, a uniform is better anyhow. Paul Reilender leaves his daily two cod liver oil pills and one yeast pill to Merve Cayce and hopes he likes 'em. Don Bussman leaves his yawn lwhich is pretty well worn out? to Bobby Chase. Don Drenkhan leaves his tallness to Tommy Toth. Mart Beck leaves her ability to get stuck in waste baskets to Marilyn Barnes. Ruth DuPerow and Betty Karcher leave their well-worn path to the office to anyone in need of a path to follow. Beverley Christian leaves her blond locks to Jack Burke. Jerry Couchey leaves her spit-curl to Jack Burke. Betty Jones leaves her long eyelashes to Cork Ganyard. Pat Austin leaves her father's big plaid shirt to Donna Mae Knowles. Anne Allen leaves her ability to make good grades and in general the air of being a Prof to Nancy Lane. Bob Sims leaves the Class Treasury to Ellie Massey. 31 eniofz Glass - continued Elizabeth Woodson leaves her sunny disposition to Keith Paine. .lan Peake leaves her ability to tell tall tales to Joe Trowbridge. Connie Watson leaves to partake of a higher education. Helen Merseburg leaves her congeniality to Jack Rosslcind. Millie Holter leaves her cousin Bill, to struggle on alone. Art Grealis leaves his ability to make excuses to Ruth Berger. Harry Craig leaves his string of cars to Agnes Porter. Al Hruby leaves his milk, women, and song to Hank Young. George Nyerges leaves his sunny smile to June Couchey. Ruth Palinkas leaves her shortness to Bob Johnson. Bob Berger leaves his track record to Mary Ann Woodmancy. Zora Grachanin leaves her ability to be Miss Efficiency to Betty Wismar. Dick Miller leaves his shyness to Jack Craumer. Mary De Witt leaves her ability to blush to Don Carpenter. Elvira Palinkas leaves her quietness to Ike Davis. Dan Spencer leaves Mr. Reed. Ted Dutton decides he doesn't want to leave. The answer is in the sophomore class. A George Sutliff leaves his laugh to Don Dunham. Harry Huthsteiner leaves senior English, sorry he wasn't able to give more speeches. Burt Wolf and Bob Dash at last must part, unless they're inducted together. Virginia Meilander leaves senior government to Mr. Patterson. Do you think you can handle it, Mr. Patterson? 32 Galenbaft September 9, I942 Dear Diary, U Things started all over again today with the opening of school. September I8 Bay began things off slow and easy in their first football game out in North Royalton. They didn't want either side to go home beaten so they let the score stand at O-O. September 25 Bay cheering section got their first look at our swell new football uniforms, at this, the first home game. The fellows didn't want to get them too dirty so the final score read: Independence 45, Bay 2. But man, did you see those cheer lead- ers! l wish I could whistle on paper. October I, i942 Cuyahoga Heights comes over with no score and goes home with the same, while Bay chalks up I9 points. That a boy, George! October I0 Bay went over to Brecksville and came back with the short end of a 20-7 score. October I4 Hi-Y had their first dinner of the year which accompanied the initiation of new members. October I7 Bay football squad played host to Fairview and did as any good host would do-let them win. Final score: I8-O. . October 23 Bay went to N. Olmsted today and came back with seven points while N. Olm- sted took l8. October 30 Got a day off today. No sir, you're wrong, I didn't skip school, N.E.O.T.A. met today. October 3l Olmsted Falls comes down and makes one touchdown more than Bay. So the final score stood 7-O. November 7, l942 Today was the day. Everybody and their uncle turned out for the annual foot- ball game with our friendly rival, West- lake lDoverl. What a game! Both teams played their hardest and when the dust had cleared, Westlake had collected I4 points, Bay had 6. Boy, that team of ours played a wow of a game! I wonder if Elizabeth Woodson and Don Bussman will ever forget this game, for it was today they reigned as king and queen. Last night at the snake dance they were crowned, and today at the half of the game, they paraded down the field in a yellow convertible with Dover's queen and king. And this still isn't all, for at night Friendship threw one of their traditionally fine dances. If today didn't tire you out, nothin' will. November I4 The modern way of doing things took over tonight at the Student Council Bar Dance. They started a Virginia Reel, but it soon turned into a Conga Line-maybe because it was cold and they wanted to keep warm. November 20 The junior class rises to new tri- umph. That's what a dramatic critic would have said if he had seen the juniors' play, Stage Door. Nice work, Bobbie. November 26-29 A parole for three days. Reason: Thanksgiving. December 4, 1942 First basketball game and it's played right here at home. Final score Bay-I7, North Olmsted--I5. December I5 Fairview dropped in tonight, and while they were here they dropped 32 points in the basket. Bay made a final 30 points losing their first game on their home floor in three years. December I6, I7 Conductor Fred Austin presented his i942 edition of the Bay Village High School Band in their first concert. There's a solid outfit. Galendat - continued December 18 Bay went into Rocky River for their game tonight. Final score: Bay--32, Rocky River-27. December 24-January 4, 1943 End of the ride for this year, so to all a Merry Christmas and a Victorious New Year. January 8 Starting 1943 out right, Bay defeats Avon Lake, 36-22. January 13 Hi-Y and Friendship cooperate on a play night. This ought to be an annual affair because each year it becomes more fun. January 15 Bay couldn't quite find the basket up at Westlake so they brought home the short end of a 23-18 score. January 22 North Olmsted and Bay tangled again. This time the final score was Bay 69, North Olmsted 54. January 29 Victory for Bay over Olmsted Falls: 43-37. ibruary 6, 1943 Bay does it again over at Fairview. Final score was Bay 44, Fairview 35. February 10 10th grade party at the Community House. Things were done up right. En- tertainment and everything! February 18 Juniors frolic at their class party. Fun for all and all for fun! February 19 The freshman class had a potluck din- ner tonight, and then they all stayed to see the last game of the year: Bay vs. West- lake. Bay this time handed Westlake a de- feat by the score of 32-21. This was all concluded by a Victory Dance given by the Senior Class. February 23-26 Setting up point rationing for these four days, consequently we are exposed to only one-half day of school, That's tough, isn't it? March 11, 1943 Bay's basketball team, after winning all their tournament games at Orange, tra- veled to Kent where they lost to Mineral Ridge, 35-54. This, however, was farther than any Bay team has ever gone in the tournaments so they deserve lots of praise. March 12 lt's the wearing of the green at the Community House tonight for the Junior Class's St. Patrick's Dance. March 29-April 2, 1943 Hold onto your hats! lt's campaign week for the Victory and Liberty Parties. What a riot! April 7, 8 The winners of the election took over school and village today. We make more good citizens this way- April 16 The curtain was rung down on an- other theatrical success tonight when the senior class presented The Late Christoph- er Bean April 19-25 What could be better than a spring vacation in the spring? I know, two of them. April 28 Parents of Hi-Y members flocked to the Hi-Y Parents' Night and there partici- pated to make this a red-letter evening. May 7, 1943 One of the nicest Spring Concerts ever presented was produced tonight under the direction of Miss Mabie. Congratula- tions are in order to all. May 14 The junior class was host to the sen- ior class in the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet. Really a 'sender, right Sam? May 30 Pardon the quiver in my hand as l write, but it was Baccalaureate today. Get- ting kind of close to the end. Junior 2, 1943 Commencement! This is where we write the end for the seniors, not quite as easy to do as it sounds either. June 5 School closed officially today. A mo- mentous ending to an even more momen- tous year. 34 'Fa A. Fw' Nd, X 7 Q! 3 9 1.1 45 - ' -r ,,g',Q V QT- ,. . C O C Of 4 X win Q. ' K .1111 pufzsuil of Happiness When the lights go on again, When John- ny comes marching home, -these are our ideas of happiness today, to have a peaceful world to live in so that our fathers and brothers and friends can come home. Life then will be complete and happy. ln our school life our pursuit, of course, is knowledge, for in knowledge lies happiness, even if we do dislike homework. But there are other important pursuits in school. One is the making of friendships, another, bringing pupils of a class and classes to a better understanding and a closer unity. Truly, friendship, understanding, and unity point the way to happiness. PURSUIT 0F HAPPINESS lst row: R. Lee, G. Nyerges, H. Craig, C. Ritchie. 2nd row: H. Lusher, D, Burke, B, Christofferson, C, Ganyard, L. Frazier, K. Paine, D. Dombeypi S. Mintos. 3rd row: H. Brockman, J. Rossland, H. Young, D. Carpenter, T. Passon, J. Burke J Keenan T Toth 4th row: S. Woodworth, T. Kissell, D. Dunham, l. Davis, N. Albers, D. Eaton, J.'Brueggemann,4E. Brown, F. Jackson, E. Hanmer. 'fooflnzll Bay's football team had an energetic but uneventful season this year. Starting the season with only tive lettermen returning from last year's squad, Bay won one game, lost six, and tied one. The team played hard but lacked the experience needed to come out on top They were a green team composed mostly of sophomores and juniors. There were six seniors on the squad. Dick Humphrey and Harry Craig cap- tained the team. Next season Bay expects to have twelve lettermen returning, the most Bay has ever had, and they should be a crack, experienced team. This year's lettermen were: Seniors: Bob Lee, Harry Huthsteiner, Paul Reilender, Harry Craig, Carl Ritchie, and George Nyerges who led the team in scoring, Juniors: Dick Humphrey, Torn Toth, Corless Ganyard, Keith Paine, Henry Young, Jack Rossland, Louis Frazier, Jack Burke, and Don Carpenter, Sophomores: Douglas Burke, Dale Dombey, and Bob Christof- terson. The season's scores: Bay O North Royalton O O Bay 2 Independence 45 Bay 19 Cuyahoga Heights O Bay O Fairview I8 Bay 7 Brecksville 20 Bay 7 North Olmsted I8 Bay O Olmsted Falls 7 Bay 6 Westlake l4 Season Total 41 l22 38 Basketball This season Bay's basketball team hung up one of the best records in the history of the school. ln the first round of games Bay dropped two but came back to avenge them both in the second round. While their two defeats kept them from a clean record of victory the boys took another by staying in the tournament through six games until they were finally dropped at Kent by Mineral Ridge. This is a record unap- proached by any other bay team and was carried out in spite of the loss of their coach, J. W. Shollenberger, to the Navy during the tournament. lt might be said in passing that we all feel that our loss is the Navy's gain. This year's varsity consisted of Dan Aspery, Doug Burke, Jack Burke, Don Carpenter, Melvin Cayce, Harry Craig, Corless Ganyard, Dick Hum- phrey, Joe Keenan, Hugh Lusher, and Tom Toth. The lettermen were captained by Jack Burke. They are: Dan Aspery, Harry Craig, Melvin Cayce, Corless Ganyard, Dick Humphrey the high point man, Joe Keenan and Tom Toth. SEASONS RECORD Dec. 4 Bay North Olmsted 15 ll Bay Olmsted Falls 15 Bay Fairview 18 Bay Rocky River 26 Bay Alumni Jan. 8 Bay Avon Lake 15 Bay Westlake 22 Bay North Olmsted 23 Bay Rocky River 29 Bay Olmsted Falls Feb. 6 Bay Fairview 19 Bay Westlake The tournament record was: BAY Al BRECKSX-'ILLE BAY 37 NORH-i OLMSTED BAY 37 oRWEL.i. BAY 30 AUBURN BAY 26 KIRTLAND BAY 39 MEMERAL RIDGE The usual banquet was held before the season's end as a farewell party for Coach Shollenberger, and the letters were presented at that time. The boys and dads gave the Coach an assortment of personal articles useful to a service man. 39 Dfzamafics Miss Jean Koncana, a new member of our faculty, took charge of the school dramatic productions for this year. Her all-girl dramatic class has had a great deal of-excellent experience. Tradition was shattered this year when the Junior Play was presented first. A record-breaking Cast of thirty presented the Broadway success, Stage Door, at two performances, one a matinee for the high school on November 26th, and the other an evening production on November 27th. The cast was made up of juniors, for the most part, with the feminine leads going to several dramatic class students. Barbara Ann Chase won the coveted role of Terry Randall. Betty Dunham gave a convincing perform- ance as Kay Hamilton, and Barbara Ranney as Jean Maitland. Mary Ann Woodmancy's characterization of Mrs. Orcutt will not soon be forgotten. Male leads went to Harry Craig and Louis Frazier. The play was a decided success and netted the class forty-nine dollars. ln contrast to this gay, sophisticated play, the seniors presented a plea- sant comedy of American life, The Late Christopher Bean. lt was pre- sented on April l6th by a small all-senior cast of nine members. Top honors went to Donald Bussman as the lovable country doctor. Connie Watson ap- peared in the feminine lead, as Abby, the maid and widow of the late Christo- pher Bean. Beverley Christian was cast as the doctor's nagging, greedy wife, and Betty Karcher and Jerry Couchey appeared as his daughters. Harry Craig was the aspiring young village artist. Bud Price and Ted Dutton appeared as the rascally art-dealers, while Carl Ritchie had the role of a kind and honest art critic. 40 dna BAND I I l Willlierq, J. Messenger, lb l l ll brirncs, L Lactic J l D Fm-,L-nnicyer, N Nor- t l I i 5, M Reiner, N Fleck 'l l T lllll, A Millar, G Sul- lll D Bl smun, G Bcrnarcl, Mr A ti D llc1rw00il,P Wolt 'national Hanoi gociefii Lett to right: Donald Bussrnan, Helen Morse- burg, Anne Allen, Constance Watson, Robert Berger. In i940 Parkview's Chapter ot the National Honor Society was found- ed. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service represent the basis for entrance, New members are selected by a faculty committee and admitted to the society in an impressive and formal service during the second semester. This year six more students were added: Ruth Berger, Jack Burke, Agnes Porter, Betty Dunham, Barbara Chase, Ruth Palinkas and Finley Jackson. The band this year took its rightful place among up-and-coming bands and delighted the school with the great improvement it has made. Mr, Fred Austin, popularly known as Fred, is the new director and has made the band a regular school subject. Practice was every day during school and credit toward graduation was granted for band work. ln the late fall the band gave a two-evening concert that proved a big success. Later in the year they played forthe inductees in Cleveland, The group entertained at several school assemblies. During the second semester it concentrated on new music for the annual band concert in the spring. The Amsmcxs l MOUR'-NQTG Futuria Times Bay City, Ohio, June 3. 1963 PLACE FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT AT TABLE OF NEW HOME Burton Wolfe, the ex-manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Miss Vir- ginia Meilander, famous soccer play- er, have collaborated their time, ef- forts, and money to form a long- needed home for aged and sick ath- letes. Already they are housing six thousand men. It seems all the ath- letes are waiting for it eagerly. WHO'S WET? FLORIDA, June 3. - In a com- petition relay for the diving crown, Betty Jean Jones sprained her back doing the incredibly hard and im- possible double back-flip roll from a forty foot board. Her condition was reported serious today. SAILOR RETURNS HOME BAY CITY, June 3. - Sailor Sims, of sail boat fame, has returned home for a short visit. His return was one of great surprise and re- joicing. You'll remember t'Sailor as the consistent winner of trophies at the B. Y. C. Sims has just returned from un- loading schooners at the Old Wharf iInn?l. This is his first visit in fif- teen years. AUTHOR WRITES NEW BOOK BOSTON, June 3. - R. M. Smith, author of Lei's Buz Cuz. etc., has just published a new novel called Whai's Up Is Down. The novel is written on a very di- versified subject, but it is Well taken care of by the young and brilliant author. Mr. Smith is a jack-of-all- trades, but his success is mostly in good writing. WANTED! SARATOGA, June 3. - Fair hair and blue eyes has four foot jockey, Bob Dash. He is being hunted by the police for beating his wife, the bouncer at the Rendezvous, There is a 355,000 reward for him. GRANGERS NOMIN1-ITE BUSSMAN Bussman Platform Is: A Bed for Every Bugg His Slogan Is: Cows Give White Milk, Give Bussman The White House. WELL. WELL. WELL GUSHERVILLE, June 3. - Mr. Paul Reilender, of this town, has struck oil. He was doing research work for a natural gas company when he discovered a large pocket of castor oil. Mr. Reilender was searching for a gas pocket with a group of engineers. when they struck this find. Mr. Reilender will begin to oper- ate this gusher as soon as possible. Already he has sold a million shares. It is expected his popularity will in- crease among the children of the na- tion. NEW PROCESS INVENTED ROCHESTER, June 3. - Mr. H. G. Huthsteiner, noted umbrella mend- er, has just developed a new formula for the fast mending of umbrellas. Mr. Huthsteiner's method consists of Wrigley's, Beechnut, and Bee- man's chewing gum combined. This makes a very good glue, and is used by him in a secret process. HOLDS UNUSUAL JOB RENO, June 3. - Miss Mildred Holter has for the past twenty years held the position of being the top brides-maid in Reno. Miss Holter came here late in 1943 and has never left. She is still try- ing to catch a bride's bouquet. After all these years Miss Holter is still hopeful and resigned. Her slogan is the same, year in and year out, Always a brides-maid, never a bride. HELP! WANTED!! An experienced boy to care for a string of Shetland ponies at the Elite Amusement Park. Preferably young, but very capable when in stables. Call Mr. Carl Ritchie at Main 3000. Salary. PHILADELPHIA, June 3. - Donald Bussman has been nomin. to the presidency by the Gran of America. Mr. Bussman was ably assistec Mr. George Bernard and his IN derers of the Airwaves. Mr. B man had previously played with band, thereby gaining nation v recognition. Plied with questions Mr. Bussl answered: I knew if I blew l and hard enough, I would get so where. Mr. Bernard will accompany Bussman on has campaign tour. Bernard gained fame as the lee of an All-anemic band. FORMULA FOR KICKAHOOC FINALLY FOU SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-A. sixteen years of experiment George Nyerges, famous scier and holder of three Nobel pri discovered the correct formula that old drink made by the Umiss link. Professor Nyerges is keeping formula under armed guard. '.l no doubt will bring him his fou Nobel prize. BAGS TO RICH!! NEW YORK, June 3. - Je Couchey, former chorine at Geo Sutliff's night spot, Rendezvo1 was given the opportunity to sing Carnegie Hall and was a tremend success. Lily Pons was the first congratulate her. Several critics s that a star was born. GIRL HOCKEY TEAM Anne Allen, former coach Cleveland Barons, is forming an I Girl hockey team. Any girls v might be interested please cont Miss Allen at the famous Bay F Rink. The Futuria Times i-T53-ffilii ilamorous Society Deb, Miss Helen Merseburg Veds Astor illions In nnual Wedding SROOMS NEW EACH YEAR-BUT ALWAYS HAS SAME PREACHER LENO, June 3. - Tin can heiress len Merseburg, thrice married I divorced, has surprised her pub- and husband, by marrying Hor- J Astor on his twenty-first birth- r, in the Little Church Around - Corner. Her maid of honor, ss Mildred Holter, was heard to I, Always a bridesmaid but nev- a bride. Phe bridal bouquet was caught by Jther bridesmaid, Beverley Chris- ri Patterson, who realized it was ittle too late. Millionaire playboy, til Reilender, who made his dough the Texas oil wells, was the best n. Rev. Daniel Harwood officiat- at the ceremony as at the pre- ius weddings. Marrying Dan ly commented by saying, 'tGad! iat a mess! FIRE FURTHERS FLAME OF LOVE POMONA, June 3. - Miss Patricia lstin, model from New York City, nounced her engagement to this y's erstwhile fire chief, Mr. Sprey O. Moor. Phe couple met in a fire last week, d the flame hasn't been put out t. The two will honeymoon at Fire ,use 13 and then return to live at re House 7. Miss Austin will not itinue her career. DANCE TEAM SCORES NEW STARRING SUCCESS HOLLYWOOD, June 3. - The two ncing stars, Ruth and Elvira Pal- ms, have just signed a new con- ict for Warner Bros. new picture, winkletoesf' The cast lists Fred Astaire and ta Hayworth in supporting roles. BAY CITY GIRL IN SERIES OE' RECITHLS CLEVELAND, June 3. - Mary Jane De Witt, noted pianist and wife of famous symphony conductor, Izar Laertes, gave a series of recitals last week at Severance Hall. Her most beloved piece is Hopien- keims beautiful waltz in C minor. She attributes her success to the fact that in her earlier training she could not study in Europe. Her programs are all American. Her style of pre- sentation is interesting in the ex- treme because she has developed what is known as American classical rhythm which is copied in the best entertainment halls of the world. ACCLAIMED SUCCESS AS SINGER AT CARNEGIE HALL NEW YORK, June 3. - Mrs. Bev- erley Christian Patterson has made a success of her career. For years Mrs. Patterson has struggled to gain fame and fortune as a singer. Last night at Carnegie Hall she reached the peak of her success. Mrs. Patterson is acclaimed by the critics as the singing sensation of the year. Mrs. Patterson is very mod- est, but we know she is very happy and proud. ENGAGED TO SlAMESEp MAY ALL HER BLESSINGS COME IN PAIRS Miss Constance Watson, elite of highest society, has announced her engagement to the Giant King of Wootzii's tribe. Miss Watson who has had a mail order romance with his holy potenate, has insisted that her friends call her Pueenie. The couple will reside in the King's home, Slums Royale in Siam. DRENKHAN. ALIRS LINCOLN LONDON, June 3.--Donald Drenk- han, England's best character actor, won public acclaim for his portrayal of Lincoln at Gettysburg. To achieve this role Mr. Drenkhan studied at Gettysburg under Ray- mond Massey for ten years. His next role will be that of Quasimodo in the Hunchback of Notre Dame. BORED -- SUES HOLLYWOOD, June 3. - Mrs. Betty Gable, the former Betty Karch- er of Bay City, is suing her husband, Clark Gable, for divorce. When ask- ed for a statement by the press she replied, He bores me terribly! DIETICIAN DIVULGES LUNCH SECRETS BAKEGOODS, Iowa, June 3. - Mrs. Elizabeth Woodson Gardner has finally given the country an All- American lunch box. Mrs. Gardner divulged the con- tents of the lunch and we gathered that it also contained food. Mrs. Gardner will continue to work on a better lunch box. P. T. A. NEWS Prominent social leader Ruth Du Perow was elected President of Bay City's P. T. A. Her verbal vote- getter of the campaign speech was: Elect me! BITS OF GOSSIP NEW YORK, June 3. -- The young director of the most sensational motion picture of last year flew to New York last night to marry the star of the production. The director is none other than Dudley Price, Esq. sronrms News News or ournoc Volume III Bay City, June 4, 1963 Section BERGER RIVALS CUNNINGI-IAM IN CLASSIC MILE RUN Vassar Gets ew Coach CRAIG DEVELOPS FOOTBALL STARS OF COLLEGE CUTIES BOSTON, June 3.-Harry Edward Craig, the former Navy airdevil, will start his coaching duties of the all- girl football team this summer at Vassar. In answer to many ques- tions, Coach Craig answered, 'LI only hope the team will continue to resist the advances of our opponent as well as they have mine! Team Trouble. TWO HONORED AT YACHT CLUB MEET Bay Yacht Club held their annual trophy banquet at the palatial club house which is located on the old Wischmeier estate. Dick Miller was given the Robert's Cup and Bob Sims was named Commodore of the club for the coming season. MOTORCYCLE AIDS FARMER BAY CITY, June 3-Daniel Spenc- er has found an extraordinary way of farming his 200 acres. Mr. Spenc- er hooks a plow to his motorcycle and plows his meadows in a much shorter time. Mr. Spencer also rounds up his many head of beef cattle in this unu- sual way. MM LATEST ARRIVALS Mrs. Peter L. Jones, the former Zora Grachanin of Bay City, is a grandmother today. The ten pound girl was named Zorina Zee Jones. Quadruplets, and that is not hay. Mrs. Janice Peake Sutt and her hus- band, manager of the Picket Union, have adopted four sons and are calling them Hutl', Ralston , Ril- la , and the quaint name of t'Braw- la!! MAKES BID FOR MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE CLEVELAND, June 3. - Larry Krumweide, up and coming middle- weight, is making a strong bid for a bout with the champ, 'tSport La Vinskf' Krumweide has a fine back- ground behind him from prep school. NEW YORKER VISITS BAY BAY CITY, June 3. - Mr. George Sutliff has returned for a short visit to his home town. Mr. Sutliff will be remembered as a sailing enthu- iast in past years. Mr. Sutliff is now proprietor of the 'tRendezvous in New York. BECK, CLASS OF '43 WINS WORLD RENOWN AS OLYMPIC POLE VAULTER LOS ANGELES, June 3. - In competition with representatives from every country in the world at the Olympic games, Marjory Beck has honored Bay by bringing home the first prize for pole vaulting. Her record was twenty-four feet. TEST PILOT CRASHES WITH WINGLESS MODEL RANDOLPH FIELD, June 3. - Capt. Daniel Aspery, famed test pil- ot for Lockheed Aircraft, crashed yesterday while testing a new model for production. Capt. Aspery was testing a new wingless design. It seems Capt. As- pery had trouble in pulling it out of a dive. LEE JOINS YANKS NEW YORK, June 3. - The Rapid Bob Lee, ironman of baseball, has just signed a five year contract to play third base for the New York Yankees. He owes his success to his hard high school training and Wheaties. 44 LOS ANGELES, June 3. - Berger came within one secor running the fabled four minute A crowd of 90,000 at the We Olympic of 1963 was held bound for four minutes and one ond while they watched the velous running stride of one vw the critics claim to be the outst ing trackman of the century. A1 Hruby, the Bill Stern of broadcast the event in four di ent languages. He claimed tha all his experiences he had never a better miler than his old chum Bob attributes his success marvelous speed to the daily of Wheat-o-Min, the vitamin em ed breakfast cereal that make necessary to eat but one meal a BRIDGE PLAYER IS PAIR CHAMP AT PEORIA. II PEORIA, June 3. - Mr. I Dutton, in a recent encounter ov bridge table, won the annual ch pionship, but lost his dental bri The scores for the evening were: Mrs. Patterson . , , . . . . . 65 Mr. Antwiller . . . . . 89 Miss Truehart . . . , 179 Mr. Dutton .....,...,.. 180 In a recent interview, Mr. Du' said, Because of the war there ' be no rubber bridge played, 1 contract. MATINEE IDOL RESTS SOUTH AMERICA, June 3.-I tor Gable, star of M-G-M's pict1 Love Lies, known to intirr friends in Bay City as Arthur G1 lis, is spending a year's location South America recovering fron nervous breakdown. All his f hope to see him in the films v shortly. 'fatty P2 '-J I f 24 ' x f 5 S e A. B41 11, - '15 JEWELRY SPECIALTIES IHMES F. ROGERS CO. Designers, Originators and Manufacturers WATCHES RINGS l9036 Detroit Rd. DIAMONDS JEWELRY We Are ln No Way Connected With Any Other Jewelry Establishment 1 11...1,..,1m.1m,1,,,.1m.1....11..1.-W1 1 1,1 11. COULTER'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Ask Your Doctor- He Knows East End Rocky River Bridge Lakewood FRHNCIES MUSIC SHOP lnco rpo rated 15110 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Open Eves. Except Wed. AC. 5300 Let Us Help You With All Your Musical Problems 1.1.1.-1.111 111111 111111f.11..1m11m11111-1.1 1 1 -in C. G. BOONE EDWARD'S Fooo stone Frosted Foods Daily Delivery Westlake 2l-22 Westlake, O. -111.11111-111111111111 More Food Value For The Money SCHNEIDER-BRUCE HOMOGENIZED Vitamin D Milk Sealed with Cellophane Compliments of PEASE SUPPLY COMPANY 677 Dover Center Road Bay Village 1-11111 1111111111111-1111-11111mi...nn1111111,11-1111-1111111111 - HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 4 Hour Service Nickel Plate Plant lNext to Westlake Hotell Madison Branch l5408 Madison Ave. ACademy 2601 1p1g.1g1g.1g1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of THE GAS CO. 1 1 1 1,...1..,.....,-..u1i.il1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1.... OLCHON'S BAY SERVICE CENTER Wolf and Dover Rds. Bay Village, Ohio WEstlake 294 14...-i..,1,,..1 1iiii....,..m.-W1iii1,.i,1...1..i.1ii.i1iiu1iui1iiii1ii THE BAY VILLAGE WOMAN'S CLUB Meets the 2nd Thursday of Every Month at 1:45 P .M. from September to May, Inclusive The object of this club shell be to pro- mote the Cultural, Social, and Civic Activities in the community. The mem- bership is open to all women of Bay Village. n1 1 1 1.m1mi-.n-mi1.m-.m.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1pm-mi BAY DRUG 590 Dover Center Road WE. 659 m..M.-111111-.111111n., SMITH'S Drugs Gifts Greeting Cards Notions 676 Dover Rd. WE. 849 PRUEHAUF HARDWARE CO. Sherwin-Williams Paint Headquarters General Hardware - House Furnishings 17702 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, O. 1ini...iui1uu1 :ui-un1nii1mi-nu1M1un-iiu1uu-uii1iiu1uu1w1gu- THE W. R. HOAG FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY W. 192 at Detroit Rd. LAkewood 5536 Try Our Good Top Soil Lawn Seed Fertilizers Driveway Materials Building Supplies 1iii-1 1 1 1nn1ml14m-un-un-1m.1mi-..m1m,.. 1 1,,1,,,,- REEHORST CLEANERS 19445 Detroit Road EDison 2000 Rocky River, Ohio qu...-.........-......-..-...-...-..-...-...-........-........-.........-...-..-.......-......-.......,...-...-.-...--.....-.........-.,...--............-........-.......-..-..-'lv m1 init:-it-i1iiu1i.ii1 - it1un1uniini1iiii1uii1iiii-iiii1 ui1.-1111-11111111 1.10.11 i 1 1 -- 1.miH.,..in-1mt...,.,.1im-iiiiiiiiiliui 1141.11.11mi-im-.1111iiii1iiii...iiu-.iii-iii..-.1111 1 1 ... ... imi- THE BRANCH -KAUFFIVIAN FUNERAL HOME 16605 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Dwight H. Kauffman BOulevard OO42 SWISS CLEANERS We Do Our Own Cleaning Odorless Shrinkless Pressing 1056 For Cash and Carry 20141 Westlake Road Tel. ACademy 4408 mt 1 1im1mi1mi1iv-nu-un1iiii1-iii1im1iiii1 1 1 1uu1iiii Glenn D. Browne Robert F. Watt Assistants Innmns rLow::ns TWO STORES 3016 Dover Rd. 20303 Detroit Rd Westlake, Ohio Rocky River WEstIake 313 EDison 1717 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OI' ROCKY RIVER Commercial Accounts with Service Savings Accounts with Interest 1422 Blount Road LAkewood 51 52 You'lI Find Good Food and Meet All Your Friends at THE MARK HOUSE IDINER Detroit at the Rocky River Bridge Open at All Hours .-1 ,gi-.--1-1.1.i 1-.-1-1-1..--1n1.1,i..-1-1-1,1n 4 : Z :1, -- iz A ni...- .-......,--..-..,.....,.-,.....-.,,-.,..-i..-....,,-,--- lllll-lil' --.---..,.-,,,,,, cl-ms. M. ruarznsou. i compnmr ! l nocxv mvr:n's Distributors of I POWER MOWERS - TRACTORS FARM SUPPLIES 3 MEN'S SHOP Stetson Hats Office and Warehouse: I ROCKY RIVER. OHIO T issao Dn'rnor'r nn. i Arrow Shirts Cooper Jockeys Ed' mm 3 McGregor Sportswear --W ------ -- '--' -w-i--- ----- '--' - i 5 interwoven Sox It ws New You'II Find It At ! Meet Your Friends at 5 Mews sl-lop THE BEACH CLIFF 19113 Detroit Road O 't Ct H Il THEATRE I DPRDSQEY Razer O l ! I - 1 11-m1m-m-in-m1m1 ... - .- .Q - 1 1mi-m-m- 1 1 - 1 .-uiiiun.-.nn1nn1 1 1 -. 1 Half the Pleasure of Living in Bay Village THE MEN'S COMMUNITY CLUB Meets the first Thursday of every month. September through June at the Community House. An Open Forum for Progressive Thought. Non-Political Non-Sectarian 49 NORTH DOVER HARDWARE 680 Dover Rd. Sherwin William's Paints Why Not Kem Tone Your Home? 1...,11-.111111-.1......1-ii-, C. DETZEL'S GARAGE General Auto Repairs WEstlake 564-W-l Towing Lubrication l283 Bradley Road Avon, Ohio SYLVESTER'S FOOD MARKET A Complete Food Store 625 Dover Rd. Bay Village WEstlake 497-498 i--nu1 1 1 1 1 AMERICAN LEGION Bay Village Post 385 Meets the Third Wednesday of Each Month Bay Community House THE DOVER LUMBER CO. BAY VILLAGE Dover Center Road and Nickel Plate R. R. WEstlake 43 ii-im-. 1 1uniuiiiuiiiim..un-nu..iui1iin-uu1uni1uni1 1nu1uu- MICHELICH'S DELICATESSEN Dover Center Road Candies Ice Cream Refreshments Cigars Cigarettes Shelf Groceries Open Every Night Till ll P. M. WEstlake 2l0 H1 .- 1 1 1 ...m1mi-..M1M1.lip-.ini-.iiiiiim1 1 1i1nn- STAR BAKING CO. Oven Fresh Baked Goods for Our Many Friends in Bay Village 2000 Clark Avenue CHerry 2l3l Robert H. Mersbach Manager 1 1 1 .- 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1m1nuLui1m1m1u-.g-19.1 ,i,,-,,,,, ,,- ,-.,,-.................,,....,,-............-........-..-.........,.-.....-...............-......,-....-......-.....,.-.........-..-...-.i.-i......'.-..i-,.-.,.-.....,,-..-..-...,-....g. 1mi1 1 - -m-,-m11nn-m- - 1 -. -. 1mi1n Bet You'Il Find lt Here F. S. INGERSOLI... INC. The Complete Hardware Store We Deliver To Bay Every Day 19071 Detroit Rd. BOulevard 1202 Rocky River, O. rn- 1 1 1 -..in1n-nn..uii- 1 1 1 1 1 1im1un-.ii WHEN MOVING Across the Hall-Across the Continent Call LAKEWOOD STORAGE. INC. LAkewood 4141 uni.-1. 1 1 .-.m1nu1nii1iiui1n.i1uii1 .. 1 .- 1 BEACH CYCLE SHOP Bicycles Rented, Repaired Lawn Mowers Sharpened Keys Made 18268 Detroit Ave. BO. 7031 WE. 781-W n..mi1mi-a -M1 1 1 i1nn1 1nii1wi1nn1iiu1nu1un..iiii..uu1nn1nu1 1 -mn MARGIIERITE FLORIST for 1 Weddings 1 Funerals 3 Corsoges 3 Table Arrangements Beachcliffe Theatre Bldg. Rocky River, Ohio ED. 2353 PRASSE LUIVIBER AND MATERIAL CO. Wood That's Good Lumber for All Purposes Louis H. Flandermeyer Pres. Frank W. Simmelink Sec'y. EDison 0933 1150 Linda Street Rocky River, Ohio .1uu1 1 1 -.lm1.m1,miN111lm1uuii1nii1iin1,.u1 1 img-. WEST WISHES to the Class of '43 for a Happy and Prosperous Future THE HIGBEE-CHESSHIRE PHOTO STUDIOS Official Photographers for This Issue of the Bay Blue Book 1444114441 1 -uin-uu.-uu-imiun-.uu1ilu1iui1im-u1lw1.u1qu..w1w1 .Qtri1im,im...im.-inn.-nu1nn1ini1 1 1 ...uw- q1q11u1m1m1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,111m1m1u1m1mi1up1mi1lii1 1m1m1l1ii1m1.u1m1m1m i Ac. 2281 Res. cL. 2223 ED. 2545 Esiamofes Given SeWe'l'Q9hQ,qff,2pO 'ng SPRINGEITS EDW. A. SCOTT i me Rocicv mvsn HAnowAne ROCKY RIVER WALL PAPER 8- WINDOW SHADE CO. Compliments of COMPANY Plumbing and Sheet Metal Works l Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned and Repaired l l9l5O Detroit Rd, Rocky River, O. L, W. Springer 19248 Detroit Rd. 1 1 1i-ini1mi1im1m.1mi1mi-un..im1.m.-ini1im-uii1iiii1iui-ini-iui1uii1 l BAY SWEET SHOP Home Made Ice Cream Cigars Cigarettes BEAUTY SALON 3 Bevefeeee Candies Shelf Groceries 19102 Detroit Road 332 Bassett Rd. Bay Village Boulevard IO49 Rocky River, O. Open grgg P' M' 5 -iii.-1.-.-.--.11..111.. 1st-xiii.-iiii1un FOR DAD AND THE BOYS Snappy Styles in Quality Haberdashery l47l O Detroit Ave. at Popular Prices , LAkewood ll54 CHARLEY GEIGEITS HABERDASHERY Compliments of the BAY YILLAGE P. T. A. Open Evenings l l THE WESTLAKE LAUNDRY CO. l328 Linda St. Rocky River, Ohio EDison 2553 All Laundry Services - Dry Cleaning l Blankets Pillows i 52 --iiii1nu1 1 1ini1mi1iiu1im-un-iiii1iiii-iiii1,-H1. - 1im1 5 .H X NX P X , -NX ' , . Ns xl' ,. xt N X , , ' 'x, , ' E N NX t 1 ,ff j, ,A M s I . 1 , K XB N XX gn 4, . ' x V -U . r ' -XX t. x ' ' tt. if W 1 t 5 P X Rex'- ' 5 F X1 lv I .. ,mx X ILOYAIL always to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN fy' OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printin Plates for Black and Cali Artists - Photographers 517 VLWASHINOTON BLVD, C HI fvl 0 0 Y' , 'QQ - uv 1'-. 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