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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

I he Senior class of 1950 dedicates this edition of the Bay Blue Book to “Our Town” which has so deeply affected the student lives of Bay High. The marked paths which have flourished in the minds of these graduates will never he forgotten as the long trij) commences on an unfamiliar avenue toward the future. BAY HIGH SCHOOL Oh Bay vc sing thy praises. From loyal hearts and true. And every song of praises. In gratitude to you. For lessons learned, for friendship Alike at work and play. To thee we pledge our loyalty, All hail to thee oh Bay. Page 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION 1. Mr. Dean Sadler 2. Mr. H. Branigan Armstrong 3. Mr. Wilbur J. Springer 4. Mrs. L. P. Fernbach 5. Mrs. K. T. Allen 6. Mr. Kenyon C. Chamberlain This elected body has a large number of responsibili- ties in connection with Bay High School. It might be called the backbone of operations concerning financial matters and administration appointments, since such matters as these must l e approved by this board. Through the efforts of the respective board members noticible improvements and advancements have lieen made concerning our High School's functions and growths. Page 4 ADMINISTRATION MR. WILBUR J. SPRINGER MR. C. M. PATTERSON Mr. Wilbur J. Springer, superintendent of Bay schools has graduated from Mount Union College in Alliance, Ohio; and at Harvard University he worked for his Master of Education Degree. Mr. Charles M. Patterson, principal of Bay High, is a graduate of Janies Millekin University and of Ohio State University, where he obtained his M.A. Degree. Page S FACULTY First row: Mr. Win. Mahon. Miss Helen Fenyak. Mrs. Hazel Monger. Mrs. Hannah Bortz. Mr. Charles Patterson. Miss Shirley Sedlon. Miss Marvel Sebert. Mr. Kdward Wells. Second row: Mrs. Florence Jones. Mrs. Ethel Bedford. Mrs. Ann Stofer. Miss Lovella John. Miss Joyce Robatham. Mrs. Maxine Wells, Mrs. Doris Chandler. Mr. Waldo Blake. Third row: Mr. Homer Secrist. Mr. Robert Kitzerow. Mr. John Llewellyn. Mr. Gerhart Deutschlander. Mr. Morris Coy. Mr. John Shollenherger. Blue ribbons go to the blue ribbon faculty members of Bay High from every student under their guidance. Through the effort of these teachers, our school lias l ecome an educating and outstanding stepping stone in the path of progress. Extra curricular activities, added to a heavy schedule, constitute a rigid routine for our advisor-teachers. 0 Page 6 STUDENT COUNCIL First row: P. Purvis. M. Fratc, V. Williams. A. Beach. R. Dunn. A. McDonough. J. Smith. Second row: D. Grimes, P. Gordcn. K. Wieland. M Boren, B. Bracken. ). Murdock. B. Brand. J. Young, D. Brand Third row: M Cutts, L. Bettes. T. Williams. D. Benbow. R. Perkins. G. Grossman, M. Cross. Mr. Wells. Fourth row: B. Chase. W. Miles. E. Otto. G. Hutcherson. T. Redinger. W. Taylor. The governing’ body of our town is the Student Council under the supervision of Mr. Edward Wells. The members are elected from homerooms and clubs. This year Ann Beach became the first woman president of the Student Council in the history of Bay High. Carrying out its duties of presiding over the Foot- ball King and Queen ceremony, sponsoring the Monitor System and Tribunal, providing help in the new concession stand, planning the assemblies with Miss Penvak. and ushering at P.-T.A. meetings: the Student Council has become a strong and respected body. The Student Council Citizenship Cup award for the year 1949-1950 has been made to Ann Holbrook Beach—as outstanding girl, and to William Calvert Williams—as outstanding senior boy. Page 7 FACULTY DEGREES Teacher Bedford, Mrs. Ethel Blake. Mr. V. R. Bortz, Mrs. Hanna K. Chandler, Mrs. Doris Coy. Mr. Norris J. Deutschlander, Mr. Gerhard John, Miss Lovella Jones, Mrs. Florence Kitzerow, Mr. Robert C. Larson, Mr. Russell Llewellyn. Mr. John Mahon. Mr. William J. Monger. Mrs. Hazel Penyak, Miss Helen Rowbotham, Miss Joyce Sebert. Miss Marvel Secrist, Mr. Homer Sedlon, Miss Shirley M. Shollenberger, Mr. John Stofer. Mrs. Ann Wells. Mr. Edward Wells, Mrs. Maxine Degree College University A.B. Oberlin B.S.Ed.Ohio State M.A. Western Reserve A.B. Smith B.S. M.A. Rhode Island B.S.M. Bald win-Wallace M.A. Western Reserve A.B. Western Reserve A.B. Western Reserve B.A. B.L.S. Western Reserve Oberlin A.B. Findlay A.B. Cleveland Inst, of Art B.S. Miami B.S. Ohio State A.B. Lake Erie B.A. Western Reserve B.S.M. Baldwin-Wallace Westminster Choir A.B. M.A. Otterbein Columbia B.S. M.A. Wooster Western Reserve A.B. Ohio Wesleyan A.B. M.Ed. Oberlin Penn State B.S. Miami B.A. M.A. Ohio State A.B. Oberlin Subject Language Mathematics Language Home Ec. Band Instructor Sciences Sciences Librarian Math. Social Studies Art Social Studies, Business Industrial Arts Librarian English, Speech. Dramatics Vocal Music English Science, Math Business Boys Phy. Ed.. Health Girls Phys. Ed. Social Studies English, Social Studies CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM E. HODGE—“Shine” Class President 4; Hi-Y 1.2; Varsity “B” 3. 4; Sergcant-at-Arms 4; Track 3; Football 3. 4; Photo Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3; A Cappclla Choir 3; Annual 4. BARBARA J. BRAND— B.J Class Vice President 3. 4; Leaders’ Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3; Y-Tecns 2. 3. 4; President 4; Student Council 2. 4; Tribunal 4; Bay Window 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A Cappclla Choir 3. 4; Choraleers 4. EDITH DUNN—“Eadie” Bay Window 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Secretary 4; Circle Group 3; Annual 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior Play 3. Staff; Basketball 1. 2. GORDON GROSSMAN—“Gross” Class Treasurer 4; Class President 3; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Bay Window 1. 2. 3, 4. Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Thes- pian � 3. 4; Student Council 4; Varsity ”B” 3. 4; Annual 4; Hi-Y 1. 2; Junior 1 Play 3; Baseball 4. SHEILA BAKER—“Shed” Parma Schaaf High School 1. 2; Social Chairman 4; Junior Play 3; Y-Teens 3. 4; Circle Group 3; Bay Window 3, 4; Feature Editor 4; Annual 3, 4; Literary Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Basketball 3. 4. THOMAS REDINGER—“Red” Class Social Chairman 1. 4; Thes- pians 3, 4. President 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; Track 3. 4; Varsity “B” 3, 4; Annual 4; Hi-Y 3; Junior Play 3; Photo Club 2, 4; Student Council 4; Athletic Council 4; Baseball 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Choraleers 4. ROGER ALEXANDER—“Rog” Class Social Chairman 1; Student i Council 2; Track 1. 2; Junior Play 3, Staff; Hi-Y 4; A Cappeila Choir 4; to SiK’ial iScience Clul 4; Art Club 4 V- SALLY BROWN—“SB” Leaders' Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. Circle Group 3. Service Group 2; Glee Club 1. 2; A Cappeila Choir 4; Annual 4; Junior Plav 3; Staff; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 LOU ANN AUKENS.— Assembly Committee 3. 4. Program Chairman 3. ;ns.—-Lou” sZ-.y ittee 2; Y-Tecns 2. Chairman 3. Circle srS Group 3; Bay Bits Editor 3; Annual 3. 4; Apprentice Editor 3. Editor 4' Ouill and Scroll 3, 4. President 4 Glee Club 1. 2. Mixed Chorus 1. 2 A Cappeila Choir 3. 4; Bay Window 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Play 3. Staff Basketball 1.2; Leaders Club 2. 3. 4. RICHARD COULTON— Rich” Football 1; Manager 2. 3. 4; Base- ball 4; Stamp Club 2; Social Science Club 4; Art Club 4; Varsity “B 4; Junior Play 3. Staff. ANN BEACH—“Boochie” Student Council 3. 4. President 4 Tribunal 3. 4; Leaders' Club 2. 3. 4 Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Program Chairman 4 Bay Window 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Editor 3 Ouill and Scroll 3. 4; Annual 3. 4 Glee Club 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Secretary 1. 3; Student Council Citizenship Cup Award 1950.. DOLORES CRATES— Dee' Bay Window 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespians 4; Library 1. 2. 3. 4: Annual 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Assembly Committee 2. 3; A Cap- pella Choir 3; Junior Play 3. Staff; Ba A%r 3. SALLY BELLOWS—”B1 North Olmsted .HT Annual 4 Bay Window 4; Qjplljpnd Scroll 3. 4 Y-TeeuP 2. 3. jailer Club 4 B;tik4m.t|fA2i£ihyPrv Club 4. MB T CAROLYN BERGMANN—“Berg” Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Circle Group 3. Service Group 2; Annual 4; Bay Window 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Junior Plav 3. Staff. DARREL CREPS—“Darrel” Football L 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Varsity B” 4; Annual 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Photo Club 4; Chess Club 1. 4; Band L 2: Social Science Club 4; Junior Play 3. Staff. HOMER DAVIS— Homer” Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Baseball 4; A Cappeila Choir 3. 4. x MARILYN DIS BROW—“Dizzy” Bay Window 3. 4; Annual 4; Y-Tccns 2. 3. 4; Circle Group 3; Leaders' Club 2. 3. 4; Assembly Committee 3. 4; Bay High Players 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2; . . ... 3 NANCY KASWELL—“Kazz Annual 4; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Circle Group 3; Junior Play 3. Staff; Glee Club 1. 2; Bay Window 4. GEORGE HUTCHERSON “Hutch Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3; Hi- 2. 4; arsity “B 3. 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Basketball 4; Junior Play 3. Staff. A lappella Choir 3. 4; Student Coun- cil 3. 4. Social Chairman 3. 4; Thes- pians 3. 4. Secretary 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Social Chairman 4; Junior Play 3. Staff; Class Secretary 1; Class Social Chairman 3; Cheerleader 3. 4; Leaders' Club 2. 3. 4; Annual 4; Bay Window 4. FRED GILNER—“Ferdie Rocky River High School 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Yarsitv B 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. THOMAS LAKE—“Tom Lakewood High School 1. 2. 3; Foot- ball 4; Basketball 4; Hi-Y 4; Varsity “B 4; Baseball 4. THOMAS GLEESON—“Gleeboy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Chaplain 3. President 4; Thespians 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Junior Play 3. PHYLLIS ANNE LUECKE “Phylsee-Love Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Bay Window 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Library Club 1. 2, 3, 4. President: Annual 4; Basketball 1. 2; Junior Play 3. Staff. HELEN GRACHANIN—“Gratch Junior Play 3; Thespian 3. 4; Lead- ers Club 2. 3. 4; Annual 4; Bay Win- dow 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. Glee Club 1. 2. RICHARD MACKEY—“Mac Janies Ford Rhodes High School 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Band 4; A Cappella Choir 4. Chor- aleers 4; Hi-Y 4; Social Science Club 4. President; Bay Window 4; Annual 4. MARY E. MONGER—“May-ree” National Honor Society 3, 4. Secre- tary 4; Glee Club 1. 2; A Cappella Choir 3. 4, Choraleers 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Library Club 4. Treasurer; Hay Window 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual 3, 4; Junior Play 3, Staff. NANCY MILLER—“Nance0 Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Circle Group 3; Glee Club 1. 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Choraleers 4; Bay Window 3, 4; Annual 4, Bay Bits 3; Basketball • 1, 2; Junior Play 3, Staff. WALTER MASSEY—“Wally” Class Treasurer 1; Football 1. 2; Basketball 3. 4; Social Science Club 4. JOHN NELSON—“Jack” Rocky River High School 1; Annual 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 4; Chess Club 4; Junior Play 3. Staff; Baseball 4. ALETHE McDONOUGH—“Micky” Football Queen 4; Student Council 3. 4; Treasurer 3. Secretary 4; Lead- ers’ Club 3. 4. Vice President 4; An- nual 4; Bay Window 2, 3, 4; Alter- nate Cheerleader; Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. Circle Group 3. Circle Group Leader 4; Assembly Committee 2. 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Junior Play 3, Staff; Basketball 2, 3. BEVERLY OLSEN—“Beve” Annual 4; Y-Tecns 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Junior Play 3, Staff. VIRGINIA MERSBACH—“Ginnie” Thespians 3, 4; Annual 3. 4; Cheer- leader 3. 4; Class Vice President 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Bay Window 1. 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Leaders’ Club 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA PETERSON—“Ginny” Glee Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Circle Group 4; Service Group 3; Annual 4; Library Club 2; Basket- ball 2, 3. WILLIAM MILES— Bill” Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. Manager; Varsity “B” 4; Social Science Club 4; Stamp Club 1; Annual 4. ERIC OTTO—“Jim” Flvria High School 1, 2; bootball 3, 4; Track 4; Varsity “B“ 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Tribunal 4; Social Science Club 4. WALTER PIERCE—“Wally ’ Annual 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Social Chair- man 4; A Cappella Choir 4. WILLIAM STERLING—“Bill” Varsity “B” 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Photo Club 4; Hi-Y 2; Baseball 4. JOHN REED—“Jack” Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. Mixed Chorus 1. 2; A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Choraleers 4; Photo Club 4; Varsity ”B” 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4; President 4; Bay Window 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Bay High Plavers4; Annual 2. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. DONALD SWINK—“Don” John Marshall High School 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y 4 HELEN ROSS—”H. R.” Thespians 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Bay High Players 4; Junior Play 3, Staff; Alternate Cheerleader 3. 4; Class So- cial Chairman 1; Bay Window 2. 3.4; Annual 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Basketball 1; Assembly Committee 1. 2. 3; Service Group 2; Bay Bits 3. WILLIAM TAYLOR—“Bill” Hi-Y 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4. Tribunal 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3; Varsity “B 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Annual 4; Bay Window 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Class Social Chairman 3; Choralecr 4; Photo Club 2. 3. DONALD SOLT—“Gus” A Cappella Choir 4; Choraleers 4; Band 1. 2; Hi-Y 2. 3; Thespians 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Junior Play 3; Bay Bits 3. MARIAN UEBBING—“MM” ( Annual 4; Leaders Club 2. 3. 4; ' K 1 Teens 2. 3. 4; I unior Plav 3. Staff; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1 � JANET SMITH— Jannie 7 Cheerleader 3. 4. Head 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Lead- ers' Club 3. 4. Social Chairman 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4. Vice President 4; Athletic Council 4. Secretary; Bay x Window 2, 3. 4; Annual 2. 4; Stu- dent Council 3. 4, Program Chairman v? „jL 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Choraleers 4; Junior Play C LEE TOBYNNE—'Stinkie” Glee Club 1.2; Literary Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Library Club 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Vice President 4; Bay Window 1. 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; Annual 2, 4; Bay Bits 3. Basketball 1, 2. THEODORE UEBBING—“Ted” Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Varsity “B” 3. 4; Art Club 4. LESLEY WOLFE—“Les” Bay Window 1. 2, 3. 4, Literary Editor 4; Annual 2. 3. 4: Thespians 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Glee Club 1. 2; A Cappclla Choir 3. 4; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Interclub 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Assembly Committee 1. EDNA WARD—“Eddy” Glee Club 1, 2; A Cappclla Choir 4; Choralcers 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Service Group 2; Bay Window 2. 4; Andrews School for Girls 3; Annual 4; Library Club 4. Vice President. MARTHA WOODWARD—“Marty” Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Service Group 2. Circle Group 3; Glee Club 1. 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Bay Window 2. 3. 4. Advertising Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 4; An- nual 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4. RICHARD WATSON—“Mohawk- Football 1. 4; Track 3. 4; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 4; Photo Club 4; Annual Junior Play 3. Staff. JACK ZAHN—“Jack” Elyria High School 1; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Social Science Club 4. Secretarv; Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity “B” 3. 4 BILL WILLIAMS—“Willy” Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres- ident 4; Tribunal 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Football King 4; Varsity “B” 2. 3. 4. President 4; Annual 4; Bay Window 2. 3. 4; Class President 2: Junior Play 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice Pres- ident 3; Basketball 4; Student Coun- cil Citizenship Cup Award 1950. Page 15 ' p'XC'Y 'Iff' ?) ‘' 3 rrryv p ( 4 rtyr r WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1950 WHO WHAT Rog Alexander.......-model “A I-ou Aukens Sheila Baker Ann Beach Sally Bellows Carolyn Bergmann Barbie Brand .... Sally Brown . Rich Coulton Dee Crates Darrel Creps Homer Davis -.. Marilyn Disbrow Kadie Dunn Mer Frate ....... ...dreaded temper —Social-chairman-t roubles freckles ...faithfulness ........ —faces ................. ..cheeriness ......... the family car TO WHOM Sam Staples Tony Bruscino Robin MacXicol Rog Harper Barbara Lange Sue Bellows Barb Van De Velde Rocker Gilbert management of football team plans for the future Florida suntans vardful of cars ___________Bobby Perkins -..—.......Barb Burson ...-.......Bill Wieland ....... his Brother Miles her passion for a yellow Ford convertible . Ronnie O'Toole -....cheerleading ability ______—..........-.to Bay High —all her sisters --------- —.................the lucky sophomores Ferddie Ciltier remarks in “Soc class ......Gene Ross Tom Gleeson ..........wavy, black hair.................. .......Dewey Duperow Helen Grachanin “Soc” book back Coach Kitzerow Gordie Grossman ------spotlight on his car.......................John Wolf ‘Shine” ...corduroy shirts Bill Hodge George Hutcherson Nance Kaswell flair for short hair Tommy Lake...........-innocent expression Phyl Luecke .........-short stature Dick Mackey ---------hair line _________ V ally Massey......passion for skating Mickie McDonough __quiet reserve____ Ginnie Mersbach ....vim, vigor, and vitality Bill Miles -........mad chemist resorts . Andy Palinkas junior girls Rene Shoars Joyce Larson Ronny Milliken ..Tommy Williams Gail Wieland Nancy Hodgson Joanne Vergilio ..Stan Palmer Nancy Miller snazzy clothes I.vnn Bettes Mary Monger Honor Roll membership .Paul Gordon —....theories George Marshall ability to blush Margie Brickman Jack Nelson . Bev Olsen _ Jim Otto Gige Peterson Wally Pierce Santa Claus suit Dick Ryan ---intelligent remarks _____________________Dick Dunn ..—snazzy shirts ................. —........Jim Wismer Jack Reed ...........early choir sessions Miss Rowbotham Tom Redinger -........—famous wisecracks A1 Sanders Helen Ross ........ —dramatic poise ..........................Bob Kaase Janet Smith all her activities Don Solt ................gripes Bill Sterling Don Swink Bill Taylor apparent shyness ...boisterousness —....—..... flashy smile and smooth line Lee Tobynne ___ Marion Uebbing Ted Uebbing.... Edna Ward_____ Dick Watson ___ Bill Williams .....knee guards Lesley W olf —.....what remains of her long, black hair business-like manner bottled sunshine love for a good time ----big parties ........... height ................ Martha Woodward Jack Zahn French troubles ..curly locks.... anyone with nothing to do ....Dick Morrison ...Jane Irwin ....Pat McKenna any fellas with women troubles Dodo Oltmann ....Mert DuPerow ...-.Jim Pierce Barb Bracken —Ben Oswald ..Coach Shollenburger ..Gordon Patterson junior French class Inda Cotton SENIOR SNAPS 1. Hail! Hail! The gang's all here! 2. Buddies. 3. My how you’ve changed! 4. Opps! N’o brakes. 5. “Five Foot Two.” 6. Ahh. Spring. 7. The morning after. 8. Glamour galore. 9. Get him. 10. I'm off. 11. In days of old. 12. Ain’t She Sweet? 13. The Typist. 14. Preview. 15. When I was a child. 16. So Tired. 17. Darn building! 18. All the monkeys aren’t in the zoo. 19. Mm—Mm Good. 20. That Florida look. 21. What a sweet smile. 22. Man Shortage. 23. Big Joke? 24. In my merry Oldsmobile. Page 17 BACKWARD GLANCE Come along with us and walk down the road on which the class of '50 traveled until they finally reached the cross-section where other roads combine with this one. Let's take a look in the first grade class at Forest view. Is it really these present seniors who are small enough to crawl under the desks? It looks like Mickie Mc- Donough and Marilyn Disbrow carry mes- sages to each other via crawling on the floor. Look, there’s Ted Uebbing, big leader of the girls' gang. At Parkview we see a few members of the class staying after school. Still. Janet Smith. Nancy Miller, Edith Dunn, and Don Solt haven't done all their work on time. Listen to these chants and tom-toms beating as the primitive third graders pre- pare their Indian program. We travel on and see that measles has wiped out most of the tribe. The scene has changed as the Dutch fourth graders present a program of Hol- land. What's the matter Gordon, aren’t you able to keep those wooden shoes on ? Helen Grachanin. Mickie McDonough, and Dolores Crates are really embarrassed. No wonder! They’ve been caught red- handed taking candy saved for superior spellers. Look at the time the sixth graders are having during their first class party held at Alethe McDonough’s house! Another first is the slumber party Ann Roberts is having for Janet Smith, Helen Grachanin. Helen Ross. Sheila Baker, and Alethe McDonough in the sixth grade. Dur- ing this grade, also, boys catch the girls is the popular sport. Our great athletes show off their physical prowess in the grade school Army-Navy game. Say. how many cheerleaders are there? Come, come, girls, everybody can't be one. Surely twenty are enough. Don't our dramatic stars look devastating in their Dad’s pajamas stuffed with pillows in The Squander Bug” play? Why does Ted Uebbing have a bandage around his finger? Could it be that he caught himself with the mouse trap that he put in his desk for pencil thieves? Say. our little troup is going to high school” now as these would-be wheels” enter the seventh grade. Comes the spring of 1945 and we find our eighth graders participating in the annual Spring Concert. Ouch! Tom Redinger has gracefully jumped over five hurdles, and there he is gracefully flopping over the last. Now our geniuses have become freshmen, madly thinking of schemes to enter the lime- light. The baby faces are beginning to dis- appear at last. How utterly social everyone is at the first formal party held by Lesley Wolfe at the Community House. A change comes about at the scene of Sally Brown’s Halloween party, when, among other things accomplished, a dead mouse was placed in somebody’s mailbox. W hat next in the classroom! The boys have taken the girls to lunch as an assign- ment for occupations class. Everybody has indigestion as a result. Hep! Hep! Get your pep! Here come our three cheerleaders. Marie Frate. Ginnie Mersbach, and Janet Smith. Next come the running board rides on Jack Nelson's beloved car. Take it easy on those corners, please. Following in the parade of fancy jalopies come Fred Gilner and Homer Davis with their pride and joys. During the Junior play, we see that some- body is sitting on Willy’s cigar, an impor- tant prop. Right after “Out of the Frying Pan these juniors pop over to Marie Frate's house, where we see another class party being held. Well. well. Wally Massey, George Hutch- erson, Dick Coulton. and Dick Watson have finally let the “hutches grow. It is the fall of '49 now and the end of the road nears. Lou Ann Aukens, Edith Dunn. Barbara Brand, and Lesley Wolfe are bringing back tales of the journalism conference at Ohio University. Now we are passing various scenes such as the hilarious talent assembly, the Valen- tine Senior Dance, proms, interviews with Mr. Patterson, senior play preparations and tests, tests, tests. The road is becoming wider now as the class of '50 continues on toward the dim horizon of the future. Before they travel completely out of sight they turn to us. knowing their Bay High days are over . . . Page 18 Page 19 JUNIORS First row: A. Hartman. L Klink. S. Babcock. C Manley. R. Shoars. B. Van de Velde. B Burson. J. Foster. B. Springer, B. Bracken. Second row: Mr. Wells. J. Pierce. M DuPerow, R. MacXicol. N Hodgson. J. Irwin. I. Cotton. M. Barr. M. Brickman. P. Gor- don. E. Briggs. Mr. Deutschlandcr. Third row: R. Perkins. B. Lorig. ]. Babcock. D. Matyas. D. Benbow. A. Atzel. E. Ross. J. Halliwell. A. Korney. P. Bentley. I). Kostcr. Fourth row: D. Oltmann. S. Silk. M. Cross. R. Morrison. A. Palinkas. R. O’Toole. A. Sanders. R. Dunn. T. Bruscino. J. Wtsmar. R. Burt. Fifth row: C. Bury. R. Rairigh. A. Staley. R. Ryan. P. Brand. M. Bclden, S. Staples. R. Milliken. J. Wolfe. S. Palmer. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairmen Dick Dunn Barbara Bunsen Mary Cross Bol) Perkins Robin MacXicol Dick Ryan Page 20 SOPHOMORES First row: B. Oswald. J. Dever, M. Spencer, F. Bury. P. Hallier. B. Dunn. A. Martin. M. Harris. J. Young. J. Walton. Miss John. Second row: Mr. Shollcnberger. L. Nichols. R. Hagedorn. D. Snow. S. Ralston. J. Virgilio. J Itschner. S. Bellows. J. Warnock. N. Reiner. R Holton. J Larson, K. Mullen Third row: D. Hook. D. Bissland. H. Gillespie. T. Kissel. G. Herron. N. Burke. S. Ross. R. DuPerow. L. Sawyer. J. Buchanan. D. Glendenning. P. Smith. Fourth row: B. Crate . M Cutts. J. Zipp. W. Wieland. R. Harper. D. Smith, P. Rusch. G. Marshall. R. Englchart, C. Kaase. B Sellen, P. Monger Fifth row: R. Kaase. J. Chope. O. Ferguson. P. McKenna. L. Schwing. P. Purvis. W. Bishop. M. Douhrava. G. Patterson. G. Hill. B. Borcher. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ..... Social Chairmen Bill Wieland Jack Warnock Carol Kaase Paulen Smith Ruth Holton Larry Schwing Page 21 FRESHMEN First row: Miss Pcnyak. I . Wahl. G. Linek. M. Boren. S. Clark. M. Galambos. P. Gorden. J- Allen, J. Gerber. M. Englehart. J. Dreiling. J. Rairigh. S. Hoben. Mr. Kitzerow Second row: B. Heidloff. A. Teiberis, J. Karcher. R. Collom. J. Lorig. R. Reese. W. Springer. T. Williams. D. Schuller. R. Grotb. J. Monck. B. Xadler. D. Weitzel. Third row: J. Hoag- land. G. Middleton. P. O'Toole. P. Armstrong. M. Kareitis. B. Duprow. G. Bullock. J. Weber. M. Mainwaring. L. Htnlge. R. Gilbert. D. Dreiling. W. Zipp. J. Goodwin. Fourth row: L. Marsh. D. Allen. P. O’Toole. K. Beach. P. Roehl. G. Barber. R. Fenn. V. Kirby, L. Bettes. A. Jonas. B. Schrock. J. Stark. J. Dindia. Fifth row: A. Jonas. T. Ford. VV. Wendt. B. Chamberlain. J. Holt. D. Laverty, J. ICeever, D. Kessler. H. Eckhardt. B. Chase. J. Engle. G. Anchheutz. D. Krukemeyer. CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Vice President Secretary ______ Treasurer Social Chairmen ...... Jack Keever ....... Tom W illiams ......Mary Galambos ---- Albert Jones Lynn Bettes Pat O’Toole Page 22 EIGHTH GRADE First row: Mrs. Bortz, I). Grimes. B. Warnock. F. Peterson. X. Chamberlain. C. Kowatch. M. Twining. D. Morgan. J. Hughes. S. Lewis. G. Griffin. D. Jacoby. J. Roland. H Klink. Mrs. Wells. Second row: S. Dunn. J. Grassle. X. Harper. D. Jeffries. B. Kline. D. Penney. R. Smith, J. Zipp. D. Grant. R Rankin. S. Holda. L. Dempster, B. Harris. Third row: W. Mosley. A. Holliday. D. Leads. W. Bailey. C. LaFrance. X. Rose. X. Bell. M. Doty, M Meether. P. Flewelling. G. Schuele. G. Wieland. J. Reid. R. Kindcl. Fourth row: R. Gillespie. G. Haller. M. Rickelburg. M. Sims. J. Murdock, J. Irwin. A. Brickcr, P. Mullen. J. Lundin. J. Sherman. D. Kdwards. R. Reed. B. Wark. B. Wachio. Fifth row: A Reichenbach. B. Braun. M. Doubrava. J. Patterson. J. McDermott. J. Topping. H. Stidger. J. Parker, B. Fillmore. K. Wickstrom, T. Thorkelson, T. Saleghie. L. Wetzel. R. McKeighan. CLASS OFFICERS President..........................Joe Topping Judy Irwin Vice President _______________Merle Sims Bryson Fillmore Secretary Bill Mosley Jerry McDermot Treasurer . John Patterson John Parker Page 23 SEVENTH GRADE First row: R. Sheets. R. Werner, R. Coulton. B. Wheeler. J. Clapper. C Kurman. S. Karcher, M. Ross, C. I hornton. I). Brand. C. Staples. R. Rounds Second row: Mrs Bedford, J. Jennings. A. Pirnat. W. Saddler. I). Brinker. D. Babcock. C. Doty. J. Nelson! D. Nay. T. Roehl. J. Bellish. B. Collom. Mrs. Chandler. Third row: l Williams. J Harris C. Jordan. B. Manley. M. Pyle, M. Koole. E. Cross. N. Hockett. K McCabe. S. Smith D. Dempster. K. Rothaermel. G. Rothaermel. A. Reed. K. Wieland. Fourth row: J Stein brenner. S. Hook. C Hess. J. Leavens. C. Rockliff. G. Weber. W Halenkamp. G. Suther- land. K. Chapman. H. Secrist. Y Earl. W. Bates. W. Kirby. C. Trivett Fifth row: L Dick A. Engle. M Davis. J. Hoagland. E. Kreke. S. Beedle. J. Masarek. I Redinger. C. lames! D. Prutton. D. Booth. P. Combs. R. Burt, L. Schrader. CLASS OFFICERS President Kenny Chapman Vice President ------------------- Judy Harris Secretary-Treasurer .............. Jim Redinger Social Chairmen Gay Rothermel Roger Coulton Page 24 Activities Page 25 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: G. Grossman. J. Smith. L. Tobynne. J. Reed. M. Monger, Mrs. Bortz D Mackey. Second row: R. Lange. L. Wolf. B. Brand. I). Dunn. H. Ross. B. Bracken. B. Springer. D. Rarigh. B. Burscn, S. Babcock. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the four qualities which build the ideals of Bay High’s National Honor Society. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hanna Bortz this past year, functions of this society have included tutoring students and conducting visitors through the school. Page 26 THESPIANS First row: Miss Helen Penyak, R. MacXicol, . Smith. T Redinger. M. Frate. H Ross. Second row: G. Grossman. R. Perkins, R. Shears, H. Grachanin, L. Wolf. V. Mersbach, B. Bracken. A. Korney. D. Solt. Third row: C. Manley. J. Itschner. F. Bury. A. Martin. B. Van de Velde. J. Walton. R. Hagedorn. T. Bruscino. Fourth row: J. Zipp. L. Nichols, S. Bellows. R. Holton. J. Larsen. J. Foster. B. Crates. S. Ross. T. Gleeson Fifth row: D. Crates. M. Disbrow, G. Marshall. M. Doubrava, G. Patterson, G. Hill. J. Chope. J. Reed. •National Thespian Society. Troop 434 of Bay High School is only part of the National Thespian Society. This club is an honor- ary organization for pupils who prove themselves outstanding in the field of theatre arts. Miss Helen Penyak, director of the Bay Thespian Society, has this year founded the Bay High Play- ers. which is a stepping stone to higher theatrical achievement. When the apprentices have earned enough points and prove themselves worthy, they are inducted into the National Thespian Society. Page 27 Y-TEENS First row: A. Reach. J. Irwin. D. Oltmann, E. Dunn. L. To- bynne, B. Brand, J. Smith. M Frate, A. McDonough. M Dishrow, B. Van dc Velde. Second row: Mi s Scdlon. I' Luecke. C. Rergmann. M. Uebhing. H. Grachanin. R. MacNicol. L. Wolfe. B. Olsen. M Woodward. V'. Mershach. K. Ward. Third row: ' Pet- erson. S. Brown. S. Bellows, N. Miller. S. Raker. M. Mon- ger. N. Kaswell. H. Ross. L. Aukcns. D. Crates. This organization, a part of the Y.W.C.A., is one of the most active clubs in our school. High points in the club's activity were the Mother-Daughter Tea, the Pie Feed, and the Pa-Ma-Me. Several service projects were also undertaken by the Y-Teens, under the guidance of Mrs. Chander and Miss Sedlon. First row: B. Dunn. A. Hart- man. P. Hallier. F. Bury. A. Martin. M. Harris. J. Young, J. Walton. R. Hagedorn, L. Nichols, S. Ralston. Second row: Mrs. Chandler. I). Snow, J. Itschner. B. Burson. S. Bel- lows. X. Reiner. R. Holton. C. Manley. K. Mullen. D. Hook, J. Larsen, Miss Sedlon. Third row: R. Shoars. S. Babcock, J. Yirgilio. M. DuPerow. M. Rrickman. X. Hodgson. I. Cotton. X. Burke. S. Ross. B. Crates. Fourth row: M. Cutts, J. Foster, M. Barr, B. Brack- en. S. Silk. B. Springer. J. Zipp, M. Cross, C. Kaase, B. Sellen. Page 28 hi-y club The Y.M.C.A. afTiliation of Bay is the Hi-Y ; an organization consisting of sophomore, junior, and senior boys. This year’s cabinet has arranged meetings having speakers, panels, joint sessions with Y-Teens, and projects. Bowling leagues were formed for the boys under the Hi-Y sponsorship. Another activity con- tributing to our town’s social life was the spring formal, also sponsored by this organization under the advisorship of Mr. W aldo Blake. First row: Mr. Blake. R. Perkin � . A. Bissland. R. Rairitfli. P. Brand. T. Gleeson. E. Ross. Pierce. R. Dunn. I. Warnock Second row: T. Lake. R. Alexander. R. Mackey. D. Creps. V Palinka-. J. Wismar. G. Marshall. A. Staley. Third row: E. Otto. T. Uebbing. M Doubrava. G. Hutcherson. Y Miles. O. Ferguson. P. McKenna. J. Chope. Fourth row: M. Belden, D. Swink, J. Nelson. H. Davis, J. Wolfe. J. Zahn. R. Watson. Pag 29 JUNIOR Y-TEENS First row: N. Chamberlain, C. Kowatch. M. TwininK. J Hughes. S. Lewis. J. Roland. H. Klink. S. Clark. M Galambos. J. Allen. I Gorden, M. Knglehart. J. Grassle. Second row: Mrs Bedford. X Harper. J. Rairigh, J. Gerber. B. Kline. S. Dunn. D. Penny. J. Dreiling. S. Holhen. X Bell. B. Harris. I,. Dempster. Third row: Rose. M Boren. G. Linek. P. Wahl. M. Meet her. P. Flewelling. M. Doty. G. Schuele. J. Hoagland. J. Reid. IV Mullen. P. Armstrong. Fourth row: G. Wieland. G. Middleton. P. O’Toole. G. Haller. M. Eickelburg. J. Irwin. M. Sims. R. Gillespie. M. Kariti . M. Main waring, B. W'ark Reichenbach. Fifth row: B. Duprow. B. W achic. J. Weber. B. Braun. A. Bricker. M Doubrava. G. Bullock. . Kirby, L. Bettes. E. W’ickstrom, J. Stark. J. Dindia. One of our school’s newest clubs is the I unior Y-Teens which was begun this year under the direction of Mrs. Medford. This club sponsored two assemblies and a very successful clean-up campaign. JUNIOR Hl-Y First row: D. Leeds. IX Grimes. I). Morgan. D. Jeffries. J. Karcher. R. Collom. D. Grant. G. Griffin. B. Warnock. R. Rankin Second row: J. Lundin. J. Lorig. W. Springer. D. Kindel. R Smith. W. Bailey. R. Reese. G. LaFrance. A. Holliday. W. Moseley. Third row: Mr. Kitzerow. D. Dreiling. I). Schuller. T. Williams. R. Reed. D. Edwards. F. Roehl. D. Groth. J. Monck. L. Marsh. J. Patterson. J. Sherman Fourth row: T. Ford. J McDermott. H. Stidger. K. Beach. R. Fenn. G. Barber. J. Parker. R. Schoch. R. Silagy. L. Wetzel. A. Jones. Fifth row: B. Chamberlain. W. Wendt. J. Holt. D. Laverty. D. Kessler. H. Eck- hardt. B. Chase. G. Anschuetz. W. Heidloff. T. Thorkelson. B. Fillmore. R. McKeighan. Another group has been formed for the benefit of of the junior high boys of our town. Although the Junior Hi-V is a new club this year, the members are constantly working on activities and projects advised by Mr. Robert Kitzerow. Plans have been made for a junior bowling league md hockey league sponsored by these junior high boys. This club has proved an aid in developing interests and achievements. Pag© 31 LEADERS' CLUB First row: Mrs. Stofer. J. Smith. S. Babcock. S. Brown. M McDonough. M. Brick man. Second row: M I ebbing. B. Burson. B. Brand. M. Frate. H. Grachanin. Y Mersbach. Third row: K. MacXichol, L. Aukens. S. Silk. M. Dbbrow. M. Cross. A. Beach. J. Irwin. This past year, with the aid of their new advisor, Mrs. Ann Stofer, the Bay High Leaders have assisted and have taken complete charge of physical education class- es for girls. These girls, who have ! een approved by the complete faculty, worked hard to fulfill their goal: which is to create athletic leadership and sportsmanship among the girls of our school. The membership this year stands at eighteen. Page 32 VARSITY-B First row: (i. Hutcherson. I'. I'ebbing. VY. William . F. Gilner. Y. Hodge. Second row: A. Atzel. J. Babcock. T. Bruscino. R. Dunn. Y. Sterling. R. Coulton. V. Taylor. Mr. Secrist. Third row: R. Ryan. IV Brand. T. Redinger, G. Grossman. IV Purvis. J. Reed. D. Creps. Fourth row: R. Milliken. E. Otto. G. Patterson. J. Zahn. G. Hill. Y. Bishop. W. Miles. The lettermen of Bay High are organized into the “Varsity-BM Club of Bay. This club, advised by Mr. Homer Secrist. athletic director, promotes good sportsmanship among its members. Projects taken over this year have been sponsoring a dance, form- ing a bowling party, inducting new members and handling tickets at all sports events. Page 33 THE LIBRARY CLUB First row: N. Karcher. D. Crates. B. Bracken. E. Ward, P. Luecke. X. Rose. M. Monger, 1;. lobynne, M. Koole. Second row: Mrs Jones. B. Oswald. M. Spencer. S. Holda. C. Rockliff, J. Karcher. S. Holben. . Earle, F. Peterson. Third row: B. Kline. X. Harper. J. Hoagland. L. Dempster. B. Harris. . Bailev. J. Dever, B. Duprow. Fourth row: R. Hagedorn. R. Reese, J. Hoagland, M. Karitis, R Gillespie, R. Perkins. R. Fenn. P. Ruscli. Hay High’s bookworms have no doubt noticed the improvements in the library this year, which are largely due to the efforts of the Library Club. This year the library has been affiliated with the county libraries, which makes available a large number of new books. The advisors, Mrs. Hazel Monger and Mrs. Florence Jones, have been aided by the senior members of the Library Club for six years. Page 34 PHOTO CLUB First row: Y. Sterling. Y. Wieland. Mr. Deutschlander. M. Doul rava, T. Redinger. Second row: R. Shoars. J. Walton. D. Benbow. P. Smith. R. Perkins. S. Ralston. J. Zipp. Third row: I). Crcps. J. Buchanan. A. Palinkas. O. Ferguson. D. Smith, L. Sawyer. J. Warnock. Fourth row: G. Hill. R. Borcher. A. Staley. J. Reed. Hodge. R. Kaase. S. Staples. In all activities of our town, our ever-ready photog- raphers are always on hand to catch important events. This photo club consists of members from the sopho- more and junior classes and is headed by Mr. Gerhard Deutschlander. The younger photographers from the junior high grades form the junior group, which is known as “Click and Hope.” This club is run in much the same manner as the senior group. Page 35 QUILL AND SCROLL Front row: L. Wolf, K. Dunn. L. Aukcns, B. Brand. Back row: A. Beach, J. Reed. Mr . Wells. G. Grossman. M. Woodward. Writers in our town earn credits toward admission to Quill and Scroll National Honorary Society for High School Journalists, by doing various kinds of literary accomplishments. Points may Ik accumulated by doing work for the school paper, annual. Bay Bits, or any other student publications. This organization is s]X)nsored by Mrs. Maxine Wells. THE CHESS CLUB Black and Red is the Checkerboard theme of this newly formed junior and senior club built to aid the ideals of gcxnl sportsmanship. The senior group held two tourna- ments this year and in addition advised the junior group. Both divisions are spon- sored by Mrs. Ethel Bedford. First row: R. Rounds. J. Hughes. X. Chamberlain, J. Bellish. J. Clapper. R. Fenn, D. Benbow, R. Rankin. A. Holliday. D. Grimes. Second row: B. Kline; B. Sheets. A. Pirnat. J. Jennings. D. Xay, T. Roehl, G. Sutherland. K. Chapman. W. Kirby. W. Hal- enkamp. D. Jacoby. J. Leav- ens. Mrs. Bedford Third row: P. Smith. D. Grant. J. Lund- in. R. Kindel. W. Bailey. J. Redinger. C. Trivett. X. Bell, J. Sherman. R. Reese. T. Wil- liams. P. Wetzel. G. Schucle. Fourth row: R. Burt. R. Gil- lespie. L. Marsh, A. Bricker. K. Ross. J. Topping, J. Parker, K. Beach. R. DuPerow, A. Jones. A. Korney. D. Maty as, C. Bury. Fifth row: A. Palin- kas. R. Dunn. R. Rairigh. D. Kessler. H. Eckhaidt, J. Buch- anan. D. Crops, G. Grossman, J. Reed, S. Staples, J. Xelson, J. Wolfe. R. Watson. Page 36 MODEL CLUB First row: K. Rounds, D. Nay, I Roehl. J. Topping, Mr. Mahon. W. Wendt, W. Sad- dler. I). Brinkcr. G. Weber. Second row: C. Staples, G. Sutherland, K. Chapman, H. Scrrist. L. Dick. R. Smith, D. Jeffries. R Rankin. R. Wer- ner. M Davis Third row: J. Sherman. J. Lundin, R. Ed- uards. J. Parker. W. Heidloff, R. Shock L. Schrader. J. Red- inger, R. Kindcl. The air-way enthusiasts of Hay High have been organized into the Model Club, advised by Mr. William Mahon. These boys working together in various projects and contests have done much to promote talent and interest in airplane modeling. CURRENT AFFAIRS Our town keeps track of current events through the Bay High Current Affairs Club which is advised by Mr. Edward Wells. The purpose of this up-to-date organization is to foster interest in social studies and in personal careers. First row: G. Marshall. W. Massey, R. Mackey, J. Zahn, R. Coulton. Second row: Mr. Wells. J. Reed. R. Alexander, T. t ebbing. M. Beldcn. Third row: D. Creps, G. Hutcherson. E. Otto, W. Miles. Page 37 First row: fi. VV ai nock, K Cross, X. Hockctt, .1. Harris B. Oswald. Second row: I) Babcock, B. Kline, VV. Mosely 1). Grant, B. Harris. S. I iolda N-. Bell. Miss John. Third row R. Gillespie. R. Edwards, J Patterson. S. Palmer, 1 Rusch. G. Marshall. T. Thork elson. SCIENCE CLUB This year the Bay High Science Club has promoted students' interests in the different fields of science, while under the direction of Miss Lovella John. Three different departments headed by senior members made studies on Animal Reactions, Dynamics of Sound, and Dynamics of Electricity. THE STAMP CLUB The stamp collectors of Bay arc organized into the Hay High Stamp Club, headed by Mr. Gerhard Deutschlander. As a body, they have received stamps of value and historical importance and have learned to identify various types of stamps. Several outstanding collections have lteen developed through this organization. First row: IV Roehl. J. Devcr. J. Karcher, J. .Vlonck Second row: C. Staples. R. Morgan, D. Leeds. R. Smiths. VV. Kir- by, G. Griffin. Third row: Mr. Deutschlander, R. Burt. L. Schrader. T. Michaels, B. Chase. R. Fenn. H. Stidger, B. l.orig. Page 38 First row: K. Rothaermcl, R. MacNicol, J. Hoagland. Mr. Larson. I . Armstrong. M. Kickclburg. R. Coulton. G. Rothaermcl. Second row: B. Wheeler. 1 '. Peterson. C. Staple . M. Ross. C. Thornton. A. Reed. C. Kowatch. M. Twining. R. Collom. M. Pyle. Third row: X. Hockctt. J. Roland. J. Grassle. C. Rockliffe, D. Penny. J. Dreiling. P. Williams. J. Hoagland. S. Holda. L. Dempster. Fourth row: E. Kreke. M. Doty. 1’. Wahl. G. Haller. I’. O’Toole. J. Irwin. B. Wachic. A. Reichenbach, A. Bricker. B. Braun. M. Doubrava. Fifth row: G. Bullock. L. Bettes. D. Allen. R. Fenn. R. Coulton. W. Massey. H. Eckhardt. B. Chase. A. Wickstrom. R. Alexander. T. Uebbing. JUNOIR AND SENIOR ART CLUBS The artistes of both junior and senior high school have been represented through the Junior and Senior Art Clubs respectively. With the aid of Mr. Russell Larson the members have worked on and enjoyed the various phases of art itself. Page 39 BAY WINDOW First row: D. Brand. D. Smith. I). Crates, Y. Taylor. W. Williams. L. Wolfe. G. Gross- man. A. Beach. D. Dunn. S. Baker, J. Reed. J. Jennings. Second row: Mrs. Wells. A. Reed. B. Dunn. L. Tohynne, E. Dunn. B. Brand. L. Aukens. M. Woodward. J. Smith. M. Frate. A. McDonough. C. Bergmann. J. Harris. M. Galamhos. Third row: J Young. C. Manley. B. Rurson. S. Bellows. J Fierce. V. Mersbach. H. Grachanin. M. Brickman. M. Barr. K. Ward. Fourth row: N. Miller. B. Bracken. B. Van de Velde. B. Springer. X. Hodgson, T. Bruscino. J. Irwin. I). Oltmann. M. Monger. X. Kaswell. M. Cross Fifth row: G. Pat- terson. R. Ryan. W. Miles, C. Kaase, H. Ross, M. Disbrow. R. Mackey, T. Redinger. R. Burt. The ‘‘Town-crier” of our town is the student publica- tion, the Hay Window. The paper is published every three weeks under the sponsorship of Mrs. Maxine Wells. This year, largely through the use of the offset process, the Hay Window has become a paying propo- sition. Hesides producing this popular reading matter, the staff has undertaken such activities as providing a checkroom for evening meetings, selling concessions, and co-operating with Quill and Scroll in selecting new members. Page 40 ANNUAL STAFF First row: H. Ro . X. Miller. M. Frate. W. Williams. L. Aukcns. B. Taylor. S. Baker. J. Smith. A. Mc- Donough. Second row: Mr. Mahon. V. Mersbach. K Ward. H. Grachanin. B. Brand. L Wolf. M I eb- bing. C. Bergmann. S. Babcock. I . Lueckc. I.. Tobynne. Mr. Blake. Third row: J. Bierce, 1 Dunn. I- McGilvarv. X Hodgson. X. Kaswcll, V. Peterson. M Woodward. J. Irwin. R. Perkins Fourth row: Saunders. A. Beach. M Cross. B. Olsen. M. Monger. M Brick man. M Disbrow. D. Crates. C. Bury. Fifth row: W. Pierce. B. Miles. M. Bclden. B. Hodge. D. Watson. T. Redinger. G. Grossman. J Reed. D. Mackey. D. Creps. The 1950 “Hay Blue Book has been made possible through the efforts of the seniors on the annual staff and the juniors aiding them. The different departments, supervised by Mr. Waldo Blake, were advertising, sub- scriptions, typing, literary, arts, and photography. It is due to the work of the heads and their staffs that this larger edition has been made possible. Page 41 Fn-st row: B Dunn, L. Xichols. J. Walton. L. Wolf. S. Babcock. M. McDonough. A. Martin. J. Smith. [. Hal her. J Young. B. ancle Velde. C. Manley. M. Frate. K. Ward. F. Bury. M L. Harris. B Lange. R. Hagedorn. Second row: L Aukcns. M Cross. Burke. J. Virgeleo. S. Bellows. Reiner. I) Snow C Kasse B Sellen. J Larsen. S. Brown. J. Itschner. R. Holton. B. Crates. S. Ross. B. Brand. I Irwin. Miss Robatham. Third row: B. Springer. B Bracken. J. Foster. I Cotton. B Wieland. A. Korney. B Buchanan C. Bury. I. Bruscmo. J. Marshall. H. Gillespie. P. Smith. B. Sawyer. D. Benbow. M Monger. M. Woodward. I . Hook. M. Cutts. Fourth row: T. Rcdinger. R. Kasse. J. Reed. R. Mackev. R. Harper. !? ■ •JN‘efvcr J °tto- H Davis. T. Heil, L. Schwing. A. Jone . O. Ferguson. R. Alexander. IV Furvis, B. Taylor, G. Patterson. A CAPELLA CHOIR Shows, luncheons, radio presentations, and school concerts have ! een included this past year in the Bay High A Capella Choir s program. Also, entrance was made in the District Contest, out of which the choir placing first continues on to the State Contests. Following in the A Cajxdla’s footsteps is the Junior Choir consisting of freshmen who work for the same ideals. Page 42 Flute� : Dorothy Hook. Mary Cults. Audrey Martin. Peggy Flewelling. Judy Reid. Clarinet� : Ruth Holton. Lucy Nichols. Nancy Burke. Allan Holliday. Billy Springer. Robert Rankin. Merle Twining. Andrew Teiberis. Joyce Hughes. Patricia Combs. Ronald DuPerow. John Parker. Albert Pirnat. Kenny Chapman. Nancy Chamberlain. Gretchen Schuele. Oboe: George Marshall. Bass Clarinets: Dougla Jacoby. Barbara Dunn Cornets: Paulen Smith. Joe Topping. Dick Mackey. Chuck LaFrance. Pete Purvis. Sandra Dunn, lack Lundin, Bob Borcher. French Horns: Sara Balwrock. Betsy Springer. Gershom Barber. Judy Stark. Kay Wetland. Trombones: Dave Laverty. Bill Mosely. Marjorie Kickelberg. Larry Sawyer. Marilyn Mee- ther. Dick Werner. Pete Rusch. Rita Hagedorn. Baritones: Arthur Korney. Jim Beach. Basses: Hill Wic- land. Jon Babcock. Ray McKeighan. John Sherman. Saxophones: Nancy Reiner. Bryson Fillmore. Peter Rochl. Philip Monger. Deborah Penny. Percussion: Jim Holt. Donald Grimes. Gail Haller. Josephine Dindia; Sally Silk. Robin MacNicol. David Nay. Jim Redinger. Hay High's spirited hand, directed hv Mr. Norris Coy. consisted of f 0 memliers with three drum major- ettes this past year. At the North East District Contest of 1949 at Kent, our band made A-l rating, as it did at the State Hand Contest at Springfield. BAY BAND R. MacNichol. J. Dindia. S. Silk. N. Reiner. These four majorettes «added much to foot- ball games and other occasions. Page 43 SCHOOL SNAPS 1. Road-Block. 2. Pardon me. 3. Cheese. 4. Lemme out. 5. Victor . 6. Merry Christmas. 7. Grab your partners. 8. Stag party. 9. Cafeteria. 10. Hit him again. 11. Glamour hoy. 12. Jeanne. 13. Rah. Rah! 14. Should have quit while I was ahead. Page 44 Page 45 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Back row: Mr. Shollenberger, Mr. Llewellyn. Mr. Secrist. T. Redinger. Front row: Mr. Patterson. Mrs. Williams. J. Smith. Mr. Springer. Sports activities of “our town” have l een hacked by the Hay High Athletic Council. I his organization regulates and equips the school's athletic activities, takes care of injuries through insurance, and renders decisions concerning sports. CHEERLEADERS —“B-A-Y fight Hay High”—This year these six girls have backed up the various sports with a wide variety of snappy cheers. Pep and energy, combined with good spirit is typical of this group which has cheered the boys on as well as boosting morale. During the football season, the girls were coached my Mrs. Georgia illiams. and by Mrs. Anne Stofer during the basketball season. B. Van de Velde, V. Mers- bach; B. Springer; M. Brick- man; J. Smith; M. Frate. Page 46 BASKETBALL This year’s basketball season was not a cham- pionship experience for the Hay High Varsity Basketball squad. It was what Coach Shollen- berger classified as a test; a test for the team, for the spectators, and for the coach himself. An entire new team bad to be hurriedly con- structed after the football season; there being only one letterman left from the previous year’s cham- pionship players. The rest of that squad had graduated. This was the reason for the rebuilding that bad to be done. It may be said that L-ady Luck was on the wrong side of the fence for the Rocket cagers because of the various close losses that were suf- fered. Hay lost to both Brooklyn and North Olmsted by one point, both games being thrillers. In an exciting double-period overtime. Hay again experienced a loss to Strongsville by two points. In the Fairview-Bay game. Hay was trailing by the same number, two points. At the end ot the season, in the County Tournament. Hay fell behind Orange in a tense game, losing by only three points. Surprisingly enough, the Varsity Basketball squad defeated the Alumni players, many of whom had participated in the championship wins of the pre- vious season. Bay took them over by fifteen points, the score being 47-32. Hay did not come out badly in the statistical angle of the 1949-50 basketball season. The total number of points attributed to all of Hay’s games add up to 672. in comparison to the opponents’ total of 787. It is also interesting to note that although Hay won only a small percentage of the games, our average per game was close to that of the opponents. Our per-game average amounts to 42 points; only seven points behind that of the opponent’s, which is 49 points. During all the games, with but few exceptions, the Bay Rockets played good basketball. It w-as the team’s scrappy fighting spirit and good sports- manship that caused the crowds to come and witness the various home games. It took bard practicing and good coaching to organize a team to face opponents “out for the champs.” Promises of championship basketball teams of the future for Bay have been shown in this season’s playing done by the Junior-Varsity team. The majority of the members of this team were freshmen and sophomores, which means that these boys were obtaining experience needed to produce a first-rate classification. They played their regular season games well and sounded an encouraging note for the future years by placing first, and win- ning the Junior-Varsity County tournament held at Olmsted Falls High School. The Bay “Jay- Vees” proved to be the best of the eight teams that contested. Playing three consecutive nights, we bad three consecutive victories. Bay took the first game from Brecksville with the score of 50-21. while the second win was over North Olmsted with the score being 32-5. The third game proved to be the thriller as Bay came out victorious with the score 32-30 over Westlake. Some facts about these three tournament games are that Bay's total average added up to 114 points while the opponents’ total came to 56; these amounting to less than half of Bay's accredited points. Average per-game for the Bay “Jay-Vees” was 38 points and for the opponents. 19 points. It was a happy Junior-Varsity squad that re- ceived a beautiful trophy for the school gained by these victorious efforts. This trophy was crowned “Junior-Varsity Champions.” John Shollenberger coached both the Varsity and J unior-Varsity squads, while Coach Jack Llewellyn worked with the freshman team. Date Game Bay Opponent Dec. 2—Bay at Brooklyn 34 47 Dec. 9—North Olmsted at Bay 62 49 Dec. 12—Bay at Fairview 35 37 Dec. 16—Olmsted Falls at Bay- - 14 Dec. 21—Bay at Strongsville 49 51 Jan. 6—Bay at Westlake 30 51 Jan. 7—Royalton at Bay 35 49 Jan. 13—Brooklyn at Bay 42 43 Jan. 20—Bay at North Olmsted 47 48 Jan. 21—Rocky River at Bay- 45 57 Jan. 27—Bay at Olmsted Falls 33 56 Feb. 3—Strongsville at Bay 40 39 Feb. 10—Westlake at Bay- 46 63 Feb. 11—Bay at Royalton 47 70 Bay and Orange 42 45 Bay and Alumni 47 32 Total Points 672 787 Average Per Game 42 49 Page 47 BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: R. Mitliken. T. Lake, W. Williams. T. Redinger. W. Massey, L. Schwing, Mr. Shollenberger. Second row: E. Briggs. R. Dunn. T. Bruscino, W. Heidloff, G. Grossman. W. Sterling. R. Scliock. First row: E. Briggs, T. Kissell, H. Gillespie, J. Buchanan. 1 . Purvis, R. DuPerow. R. O’Toole. R. Morrison. A. Palinkas. Mr. Shollenberger. Second row: J. Kecver. A. Jones, O. F-'erguson. G. Patterson, G. Hill. W. Bishop. P. Smith. W. Wieland, I). Benbow. Page 48 OOTB ALL First row: B. Perkins, J. Babcock, G Hill. G. Grossman. K. Otto. T I’ebbing. R Hodge. B. Williams, D. Ryan. R. Millikin. 1). Crept. B. Sterling. A. Atzel, P. Gordon. J. Chope. Second row: Coach Kitzerow. J. Buchanan. A. Palinkas. T. Lake. A Sanders. I . Brand. Redinger. B. Taylor, P. Purvis, B Bishop. P. Bentley. J. Wolfe, Coach Llewellyn. Third row: R. O’Toole. K. Briggs. T. Kissell, B. Wicland, L. Schwing. T. Bruscino. D. Dunn. G. Patterson. J. W'ismar, B. Miles. G. Hutcherson. J. Reed, R. Coulton. R. Watson. l t tr� t t rv . � T«wi M 39 43 33 .72 5? 74 ‘ 45 jP 68,6U t t , � vfrt 34 5 .,58 . 40 . 7%58 66s83.7R. 48 3® j 9 %!- ■ -iT it a 30 .65«’ s5.6S 71-59 b9‘.73 i8o,57 .S4-87« First row: D. Groth. H. Gillespie, O. Ferguson. D. Krukemcyer. J. Monck. J. Karcher, R. Harper. D. Glcndenning. M. Doubrava. A. Jones. G. Herron. 1 . Smith. Second row: B. Weiland. D. Allen, R. O’Toole. G. Ancheutz, T. Williams. D. Laverty, B. Borcher, D. Dreiling. B. Wendt, B. Collom. P. Roehl. Mr. Shollenberger. Third row: J. Buchanan. L. Schwing. B. Chamberlain, K. Beach, R. Reese. B. Springer, J. Lang. T. Ford, J. Karcher, B. Nadlcr, B. Shock. L. Sawyer. Page 49 FOOTBALL This year eveiy student of Bay High and every spectator of our football games of the past season is proud of the results that followed. It isn’t easy to take the skeleton of a champion- ship football team and rebuild it into a good ball club. Every team in the district points to “knock off the champs. Jack Llewellyn and Bob Kitzerow knew that as they began work last August with their inexperienced squad. Although it meant shifting linesmen to the backfield and moving backs into vital positions in the line, our coaches developed the finest ability possible and gave Bay High School a team of which it could be proud. Bay began its season on the wrong foot as it was outdistanced by a strong Rocky River eleven. During the first quarter, the excellent play of Bay’s forward wall stopped River cold; and it appeared that perhaps the Rockets could snap Rocky River’s fifteen game unbeaten string. In the second quarter and throughout the rest of the game, the River passing attack proved too much for the Rockets as they went down before a 26-6 score. Bay’s superior line play was the excellent feature of the Rockets game. Bay blocking and tackling proved to be good. Bay again assumed the underdog role in its battle with Westlake. Although Westlake built up a 20-7 halftime lead. Bay came roaring back, and the Rockets tied the score at 20-20 in what proved one of the most thrilling contests in this year’s games. Bay tasted victory for the first time by whipping a scrappy Mayfield eleven 19-13 at Bay. Revenge was gained for the 33-13 thumping given the Bay team by Mayfield last year in the county play-offs. In its next contest Bay succumbed to a cham- pionship-bound North Olmsted team which the Rockets played with everything they bad; Olmsted proved too much for Bay. however; the final score being 20-6. Bay rolled to a last half 13-0 victory over Strongsville with good defense and offensive strategy. In its peak performance of the year, the Rockets smashed a much-feared and previously unbeaten North Royalton team 25-6. With the touchdowns made aided by Bay’s defensive line, this game proved the high point of the season. The following week at Bay the Rockets breezed to a 25-6 decision over Brooklyn. The line con- stantly droned through to smash Brooklyn’s backs for numerous losses. The Brooklyn paper accur- ately described the contest as “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue.” On a muddy, snow-swept field, the Rockets ground out a 13-0 triumph at the expense of Olmsted Falls. The Bay attack and blocking proved to be superior in this game. In the last game of the season, the Rockets smashed to their fifth consecutive victory by down- ing Fairview 13-6; this battle being one of the roughest ever witnessed on the Bay field. The climax of the game came in the fourth period when Fairview droned to a first down on the Bay four-yard line. There they were stopped by the driving line play of the defensive Rockets. This was the best goal-line stand of the season and assured Bay of victory. This rough and hard-won victory was a fitting way to close a successful season for the Bay Rocket gridders. Throughout the entire season, superior coaching and the greatest of team sportsmanship among the teammates provided the town with a worthy and exciting football season for our own Bay High. Date Game Bay Opponent Sept. 16— Bay at Rocky River 6 26 Sept. 23—Westlake at Bay 20 20 Sept. 30—Mayfield at Bay 20 13 Oct. 7—North Olmsted 6 20 Oct. 14—Bay at Strongsville 13 0 Oct. 21—Bay at North Royalton 25 6 Oct. 28—Brooklyn at Bay 28 6 Nov. 4—Bay at Olmsted Falls 13 0 Nov. 11—Fairview at Bay 13 0 TOTAL 144 97 TRACK jxile vault relay where the team of Leavens, Springer, and Davis gained the victory. At the Cuyahoga County Meet, Bay was leading after the first day with leavens and Springer tied for first in the pole vault, Keever fourth in the discus, and Hawks fifth in the shot put. However, the next day brought dis- aster as Bill Sterling, with a fourth in the 880- yard run. was the only runner to place. At the district. Leavens and Springer quali- fied for the state meet by tying for second in the pole vault: Keever placed fourth in the discus throw; Sterling was third in the 880, and Bay's mile relay team garnered a fourth. No Bay trackster placed at the State meet, with Leavens and Springer both being just nosed out of fifth place, and finishing in a tie for sixth. All boys wishing to participate in the follow- ing year's football team are required to take part in track for conditioning. This procedure has l een made a requirement by Coach Jack Llewellyn, who coaches both varsity football and track. Last year Bay o| ened its 1049 track season on Friday, April 8, with a dual meet at North Olmsted. Bay romjied to an easy victory, with Lefty l-eavens, the meet's only double winner, leading the way with triumph in the high jump and (Mile vault. Friday, April 22, Bay lost its first dual on a triangular meet in the last three years, as Fair- view nosed us out by one-half of a point in this triangular meet, which also included North Olmsted. Thursday, April 28, Bay placed third behind Brecksville and Brooklyn in the North Olmsted International meet. The following Tuesday, May 3, Bay swept to a smashing victory in the Clearview Invita- tional, obtaining the greatest number of (joints ever made in that meet by any team. Both the regular relay teams in the mile and 880-yard relays led their events, and, in addition. Bay won the discus, high jump, and pole vault relays. May 7, at the Orange relays, Bay’s point total was cut drastically. The only win was in the Page 51 SPORTS SNAPS 1. Who’s ball? 2. Sun in your eyes? 3. Reach! 4. Why so worried? 5. First V ten. 6. S-T-R-E-T-C-H. 7. That way! 8. Dangerous Darrel. 9. The men behind the guns. 10. Terrible Tommy. 11. Gorgeous George. 12. Fresh(men) Start. Page 52 STAFF Editor-in-Chief—Lou Ann Aukens Assistant—Sally Bellows Apprentice—Sara Babcock Advisor-in-Chief—Mr. Waldo Blake Business Advisor—Mr. William Mahon Business Manager—Bill Taylor Staff- Bill Williams Tom Redinger Tom Lake Subscription Manager—Helen Ross Staff— Delores Crates Dick Dunn Sheila Baker Phyllis Luecke Sally Brown Lorrie McGilvrav Beverly Olsen Photography Editor—Alethe McDonough Staff— Don Solt Bobby Perkins Wally Pierce Bill Taylor Dick Watson Bill Williams Naming Pictures— Edith Dunn Tom Redinger Head Typist—Nancy Miller Staff— Phyllis Luecke Mary Monger Marilyn Disbrow Edith Dunn Literary Editor—Sheila Baker Staff— Ginnie Mersbach Nancy Hodgeson Lee Tobynne Mary Cross Mary Monger Jack Reed Gordon Grossman Ginny Peterson Advertising Manager—Alarie Frate Staff— Martha Woodward Marvin Beldon Lorelei McGilvray Dick Mackey Lesley Wolfe Fred Gilner Don Solt Jack Zahn Bill Miles Bill Hodge Marge Brickman Jim Pierce Clark Burv Art Editor—Janet Smith Staff— Carolyn Bergmann DOBBS HATS DOUGLAS SHOES If It's New You Will Find It At Luke's LUKE'S MEN SHOP 19275 DETROIT ROAD Open Evenings Opposite Beachcliff Theater McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR ARROW SHIRTS Compliments of Compliments of D. W. RANKIN. Inc. J. S. HOUK CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER CHOICE MEATS 1836 EUCLID AVENUE Bay Shopping Center Cleveland, Ohio FOR RECREATION BOWL --AT-. KNOLL'S SUBURBAN LANES 27229 Wolf Road BAY SHOPPING CENTER Page 54 The Most and the Best in COMPLIMENTS OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS At COOPER LAMP'S MELODY LANE CONSTRUCTION (Lakewood's Friendly Music Shop) 15110 Detroit Ave. ACademy 1-5300 COMPANY 24409 BRUCE ROAD Congratulations—Class of '50 BAY VILLAGE, OHIO A. E. SCHULTZ, JEWELER TRinity 1-1590 Detroit-Warren Building Lakewood 7, Ohio PRIMETT MARKET CHOICE MEATS STAR BAKING CO. LAkewood 1-VO U JIUU Detroit Kd. Rocky River, Ohio OVEN FRESH BAKED GOODS FOR OUR MANY FRIENDS IN BAY VILLAGE Compliments of CHerry 1-2131 FAIRVIEW VENETIAN 2000 CLARK AVENUE BLIND COMPANY Robert H. Mersbach, Mgr. 21560 Lorain Road Wlnton 1-1013 Fairview Park 16, Ohio Page 55 THE COMPLETE RECORD STORE BEACH and COLAHAN 19033 Detroit Road LA. 1-7263 YOUR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS SEE BAY SPORTSMAN'S SHOP HOWARD N. SPANG For All Your SPORTS EQUIPMENT HALLMARK CARDS - CERAMICS - FLOWERS - GIFTS Floral Arrangements for All Occasions NEIL (y CONNOR FLORIST BAY SHOPPING CENTER 27225 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio DELIVERY SERVICE TRinity 1-2211 TRinity 1-4153 DeWITT PHOTO SUPPLIES Everything for the Amateur Photographer 19107 Detroit Road Rocky River 16, Ohio LAkewood 1-2008 Custom Photo Finishing—Our Specialty Page 56 CONGRATULATIONS - - to the - - CLASS of '50 May each of you be successful in your chosen career A LOYAL SUPPORTER DOVER SALES SERVICE INC. AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER REPAIRS PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS 27249 Center Ridge Road WESTLAKE, OHIO BAY TELEVISION ALL ELECTRONIC SERVICE Wally Davis 'Doc' Doty TRinity 1-4060 Bay Village JOE O'BOYLE SHOE STORE 19363 Detroit Road FLORSHEIM SHOES - AIRSTEP SHOES BUSTER BROWN SHOES Compliments of POLLY BEAUTY SHOPPE Bay Shopping Center TRinity 1-1633 TRinity 1-3077 Scissors Sharpened BAY BARBER SHOP Frank T. Martin INVALID SERVICE 27227 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF BRUSCINO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 17309 MADISON AVENUE Lakewood 7, Ohio Page 58 WINSTON'S LADIES' APPAREL Ethel Llewellyn, Mgr. 15021 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 1-3940 Lakewood, Ohio BOWL-MOR RECREATION OPEN BOWLING Saturday and Sunday Phone for Reservation—BO. 2-7343 Ray Meyers, Vern Zmunt, Props. JAMES F. ROGERS COMPANY JEWELERS Diamonds - Silverware - Jewelry Authorized Agents— HAMILTON WATCHES LONGINES WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES 19036 Detroit Road ONLY ONE STORE FOR DAD AND THE BOYS CHARLEY GEIGER'S Correctly Styled, Quality HABERDASHERY AND SPORTING GOODS 14710 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 1-1154 FAIRVIEW SERVICE General Auto Repairing on All Makes of Cars Fleet-Wing Gas, Oil 22004 Lorain Road Fairview Park, Ohio LEE HYMES SHOES RED GOOSE—For Children GRACE WALKER—For Women JOHN C. ROBERTS—For Men Bay Shopping Center TRinity 1-2340 Page 59 COURTESY OF WM. PETRIE CONSTRUCTION 560 Linda Street LAkewood 1-3666 ROCKY RIVER SPORTSMAN'S LODGE EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 20119 LAKE ROAD LAkewood 1-7990 Vic Kolar Rocky River 16, Ohio Dear Bay Graduates: We want you all to stay in Bay We hope you always will. But if by chance you must move east The next best place is— FOREST HILL Forest Hill is the finest residential community development in the east Cleveland area. Formerly the John D. Rockefeller estate, it is located north of Mayfield Road, between Lee Boulevard and Taylor Road, in East Cleveland and Cleveland Heights. Here you will find ideal homesites on winding boulevards, in rolling terrain, among beautiful trees and adjacent to Forest Hill Park, with its excellent recreational facilities. New areas of wide lots are being developed for modern eastern ranch homes. PAUL A. DUNN. REALTOR EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT YEllowstone 2-3500 TRinity 1-1300 PERSONALIZED SERVICE IN OUR OWN PLANT REEHORST CLEANERS INCORPORATED 19441 DETROIT AVENUE Rocky River EDison 1-2000 W. J. KRAMER CO. FLOWERS 2054 Lakeview Avenue EDison 1-1355 Page 60 Compliments of HELLER'S RESTAURANT 4998 Dover Road TRinity 1-0332 COMPLIMENTS OF SERB BROTHERS George and Bob ELGIN JEWELERS 19144 Detroit Road, Rocky River Elgin Watches - Hamilton Watches International Sterling - Sheaffer Pens Parker 51 Pens - Buxton Wallets C. C. BOONE EDWARD'S FOOD STORE 27269 CENTER RIDGE ROAD TRinity 1-3800 TRinity 1-3801 WESTLAKE OHIO HURST'S TUNE TOWN RECORDS - RADIOS - TELEVISION Compliments of 21671 Lorain Ave. EDison 1-4121 DANIEL'S FUNERAL HOME Two Doors from Fairview Theater BOulevard 2-5149 Fairview Park 16, Ohio Open Evenings Except Wednesday Page 61 EDW. T. SAMUEL P iintefis 1459-61 Lakeside Avenue CLEVELAND 14, OHIO CHerry 1-6240 OUR WELCOME MAT IS OUT It's fun and profitable to shop at The Bailey Com- pany, Lakewood's only complete Deportment Store. We know whot you like to wear ond hove it. You II find your own friendly neighbors here ready to take core of your needs promptly. • Shop Tuesday and Saturday 10 A M. to 9 P.M. • Daily Hours 10 A M to 5:30 P.M. We Give Merchants' Stamps LAKEWOOD STORE Detroit Avenue at Warren Road FREE PARKING IN REAR m� BAILEY®, For Dad and the Boys CHARLEY GEIGER'S Correctly Styled, Quality HABERDASHERY AND SPORTING GOODS 14710 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 1-1154 Page 62 AUTOGRAPHS Page 63 SHdvaooinv