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

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 84

 

Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

DEDICATION MISS J. L. ROWBOTHAM DEDICATION To Miss Joyce L. Rowbotham who during the past four years has brought a fuller understanding of the spirit and meaning of music to the students of Bay. Although her hard work has brought to Bay a first- rate choir, she will always be remembered for her efforts in developing a sincere spirit among the choir members. We hope that the students of Bay High School will be able to uphold the fine musical standards and reputation which Miss Rowbotham worked so willingly and faithfully to establish. To her this book is affectionately dedicated. DEDICATION THEME . . . BAY ROCKETS To Mr. Jack Llewellyn who was the first coach of the Bay Rockets. As a coach, he has helped our football team to rocket to new standards of playing skill and success. He has developed a fine team and has encouraged a tremendous school spirit and loyalty — not only in athletics — but in all school activities. To the graduating seniors of the class of 1952, who will rocket ahead through their own lives, Mr. Llewellyn has set an example of sportsmanship that each one has great hopes of following. MR. I. LLEWELLYN Page 3 SCHOOL BOARD Lell to right Mr. R. D. Kraus, Mr. D. E. Sadler Mrs. K. T. Allen. Mr. H. B. Armstrong. MR. PATTERSON Our second year with Mr. Charles M. Patterson has been a very successful one. Mr. Patterson is a graduate of James Mil- likan University and received his M.A. degree at Ohio State University. At the present he is working on his Ph.D. at Western Reserve University. Page 4 PRINCIPAL MR. SALISBURY Mr. Harry Salisbury, our new principal, is a graduate of Wilmington College where he received his B.A. From here he obtained a scholarship and earned his M.S. at Haverford College in Pennsyl- vania. Mr. Salisbury is now working on his Ph.D. at Western Reserve University. This year our office is run by the capable hands of Mrs. Margaret Glenden- ning and Mrs. Violet Clark. Along with their secretarial work, these two women are constantly busy doing favors for the students. They keep the office running smoothly so that things may be done efficiently. OFFICE STAFF Lett to right Mrs. M. Glendenning. Mrs. V. Clark. Page 5 FACuLTY Mrs. Ethel Bedford. A.B. English 7. Latin I Mr. Waldo Blake. B.S. Ed.. M.A. Math 8. Bookkeeping Mrs. Hannah K. Bortz. B.A.. M.A. French I. II. Latin II. Spanish I. II Mrs. Doris Chandler. B.S.. M.A. Home Economics Miss Eleanor S. Connelly. B.A.. M.A. Vocational Guidance Director Mr. Gerhard Deutschlander Mr. Rowland Hosmer. B.S. A.B.. M.A. High School and Grade Chemistry. Visual Ed. School Band Director Miss Lovella John. B.S. General Science. Biology Mrs. Florence Jones. Mr. Robert Kitzerow. A.B. A.B.. B.L.S. Sociology. College Algebra Librarian Mr. Russell Larson. B.S. Art Mr. Cy Lipaj. B.S. Mechan.cal Drawing. Track Coach Mr. Jack Llewellyn. B.S. Geography 7. General Business. Football Coach Mrs. Shirley Mathewson. B.A. Commercial Subjects Mr. George Meyers. B.S. Algebra. Trigonometry Page 6 FACULTY Mrs. Hasel D. Monger. A.B. Mr . Barbara Purdy. B.A. Mr. WUliam Quayle. B.A. Mi Joyce Rowbotham. Mi Marvel Sebert. Librarian Dramatics. Enqlish 9. Math 7. General Math. B S.M. A.B.. M.A. Reading Improvement Basketball Coach Vocal Music Director English 10. 12 Mr Homer Secrits. Mr. Charles H. Shelton. Mr. John W. Shollenberger. Mrs. Ann Stoier. B.S. Mr . Maxine Wells. A.B. B.S.. M.A. A.B. A.B.. M.Ed. Physical Education English 8. Latin I. History 8 Physics. Science 7 English 8. 11. History Physical Education Mr. Edward Well . B.A.. M.A. History 10. 11; Government Page 7 FACULTY CANDIDS Page 8 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PURVIS. SAMUEL Pete Pres. 4; Band; Brass Sextet 2; Jr. Play 3; Hi-Y 3: Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4; Tri- bunal 4; Monitor Comm. 4: Varsity B 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4. WARNOCK. JOHN Jack Vice-Pres. 4: Annual 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Jr. Play 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Photo Club 2. 3. Treas. 2. 3; Student Council 4; Soc. Science Club 4; Basketball 1; P. A. Announcer 2. SELLEN. ELIZABETH Bet Sec. 4; Annual 3. 4; Bay Window 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Choraleers 4; Class Soc. Ch. 3; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Girls Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens 2.3.4; Girls Quartet 2. 3. 4; G A.A. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Serv- ice Club 2. Circle Group 3; Science Club 1. CHOPE. JOSEPH Joe Treasurer 4; Annual 3. 4; Jr. Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Bay Window 2; Chess Club 2; Bay High Players 2. 3. 4; Thespians 2, 3. 4. Pres. 3. Sergeant-at-arms 4; Junior Play 3; Lead Senior Play 4; Sr. Hi-Y 2. 3; Bas- ketball 3. 4; Football Man- ager 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Soc. Science Club 3. 4. Sec. 4; Student Council 3; Varsity B 4; Choir 4; Class Social Ch. 1; Science Club 1. Pres. 1; Magazine Sales Chairman 3; Community Chest 4; Treasurer 4; Stamp Club 1. DUNN. BARBARA Barb Social Ch. 4. Annual 3. 4; Layout Editor 4; Bay Win- dow 1. 2. 3. 4. Literary Ed. 3. Editorin-Chiel 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4 Choraleers 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Librarian 2, 3; Clarinet Quartets 1. 2. 3. 4; Bay High Players 3; Thespians 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Service Group 2; Circle Group 3; Girls Bas- ketball 1. 2. DEVER. JAMES Jim Social Ch. 4; Annual 3. 4; Subscription Sales Mana ger 3; Choir 3. 4; Chora- leers 4; Art Club 3; Bay High Players 4; Junior Play Stall 3; Senior Play Stall 4; Hi-Y 3; Library Club 2; Bay Window 3. 4. Adver- tising Manager 4; Baseball 3. 4; Stamp Club 1, 2. President 2. Page 10 SENIORS ALTMAN. MARILYN Mare West High 1. 2; Annual 4; Bay Window 3. 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Y- Teens 2. 3. 4; Inter-Club Representative 4; Choir 4. BELLOWS. SUSAN Sue- North Olmsted 1; Annual 3; Bay High Players 2. 3; Sr. Play 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. BISSLAND. DONALD Don- Annual 4; Bay Window 4; Senior Art Club 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Comm. Ch. 3; Track 3; Varsity B 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Basketball 1; Science Club 1. 2; Chora- leers 4. BUCHANAN. JACK Buck- Annual 3. 4; Bay Window 1. 2. 3. 4. Chess Club 2; Bay High Players 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Thespians 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Sr. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Photo Club 2. 3; So- cial Science Club 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Vice-Pres. 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity B 3, 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Bay High Players. Play-Busi- ness Mgr., Pres.: Hi-Y 4; Advertising Mgr. Annual 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. BURKE. NANCY Nan- Annual 4; Band 1. 2: En- sembles 1. 2; Art Club 3; Bay High Players 2. 4; Ju- nior Play 3; Sr. Play; Y- Teens 2, 3. 4; Thespians 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. BURY. FAYE Faye- Annual 3. 4; Bay Window 2. 4: Bay High Players 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Bay High Players Play 4; Service Group 2. CLINE. DIANE Dinah- East Tech 1. 2; Art Club 3; Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. 4; Choir 4; Laureen Honor Society 3; Boosters Club 3; Record- ing Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 2. 3. Corresponding Secretary. Vice-President; Emmett Sineltz Club 2; Y- Teens 2. 3; Head of Dra- matic Staff. Make-up Prop Committee 2. 3; Blue and Gold 3. CRATES. BEVERLY Bevey Annual 4; Bay Window 3, 4; Bay High Players 2. 3. 4; Thespian Play 4: Ser- vice Group 2; Soc. Chair. 4; Library Club 3. 4. Vice- Pres. 4; Girl's Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Program Chairman 4; Ju- nior Play 3; Senior Play 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Page 11 SENIORS CUTTS. MARY Mare” Annual 4; Bay Window 4; Exchange Editor 4; Chora- leers 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Flute Quartet 1. 2. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Service Ch.. Service Group 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 1. 2; G. A. A. 4; Junior Play 3; Girl's Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4. DeLUCA. JOSEPH Joe John Adams 1. 2. 3; Foot- ball 4. DOUBRAVA. STERLING Max Annual 3. 4; Photography Editor 4; Bay Window 2. 3. 4. Photo Ed. 4; Thes- pians 2 .3. 4. Treas. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3; Natl Honor Society 4; Photo Club 1. 2. 3. Pres. 2; Projection Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. DuPEROW. RONALD Dewey Annual 3. 4; Bay Window 3. 4; Chess Club 3; Band 1. 2; Choir 4; Bay High Players 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Var- sity B 3. 4. ENGLEHART. RONALD Ron Annual 3. 4. Subscription Manager 4; Bay Window 3; Choir 3. 4; Chora leers 3. 4; Bay High Players 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Hi-Y 1.2; Social Science Club 4; Class Social Chair- man 1; Red Cross Camp 3. GILLESPIE. HERBERT Hubie Annual 4; Choir 2, 4. Chor- aleers 4; Hi-Y 3; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Varsity B 3. 4. GLENDENNING. DONALD Don Annual 3. 4; Bay Window 4. Business Manager 4; Class Treas. 3; Bay High Players 3. 4. Serg.-at-arms 3; Thespians 4. Pres. 4; Football 1. 2; Rotary Camp 4; Projection Com- mittee 3. 4; Nat'l Honor Society 4; Bay High Play- ers Play 4; Stage Crew 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. and Sr. Play. HAGEDORN. RITA Rita Annual 4; Head Typist 4; Bay Window 4. Head Typ- ist 4; Commercial Club 3; Band 2; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Bay High Players 2, 3. 4; Thespians 4; Senior Play 4; Library Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Girl's Bas- ketball 3. 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 4; Service Group 2. Page 12 SENIORS HALL1ER. PATRICIA Pat Service Group 2; Annual 4; Identification Editor 4; Class Soc. Ch. 2; Bay High Players 3; Thespians 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Library Club 3. 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec.- Treas.; Girls' Basketball 3. HARPER. ROGER Rog Annual 3. 4; Junior Adver- tising Mgr. 3; Bay Window 1. 3; Bay High Players 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Social Sci. Club 2. 3; Student Council 1; Choir 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2. Bas- ketball 1; Track 1. 4: Band 1; Hi-Y 1. 2. HILL. GEORGE George Annual 4; Class Soc. Ch. 3; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Hi-Y 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Choraleers 1. 4; Boys Quartet 1. 2. 3. 4; Photo Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 4; Tribunal 4; Varsity B 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. Pres. 2. Treas. 1; Social Sci. Club 3; Annual 4; Pro- jection Committee 1. 2. 3, 4. Bay High Players 2; Thespians 2. 3. 4. HOLTON. RUTH Ruthie Annual 4; Bay Window 3. 4; Club and Girl's Sports Ed. 4; Class Soc. Ch. 2; Class V. Pres. 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Girl's Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. Sec. 4; G.A.A. 3. 4. Treas. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Clarinet Quartets 1. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Service Ch. 3. Service Group 2. Circle Group 3; Bay High Players 2. HOOK. DOROTHY Dot Annual 4. Bay Window 1. 3. 4. Literary Ed. 4; Band 1. 2. Sec. 1. 2; Flute Quar- tet 1; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Chor- aleers 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 4: G.A.A. 3. 4; Girls' Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. ITSCHNER. MARILYN Joanie Annual 4; Bay Window 2, 3. 4; Layout Editor 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Choraleers 4: Art Club 3; Bay Players 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. G. A. A. 3. 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. Treas. 3; Student Council 1. JACOBSON. JOY Joy Lakewood High 1. 2. 3; Senior Play 4; Choir 4; Annual 4; Bay Window 4; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-For- um 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3; 10th Grade Choir; Spanish Club 2, 3; Auto Club 3; Treasurer 2. Lakewood High Times 3. Ensemble 1; Top School Salesman. KAASE. CAROL Bunny Annual 4; Bay Window 1. 2. 3; Class Sec. 2; Junior Play Staff 3; Senior Play Staff 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Soc. Ch. 4. Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Service Group 2; Circle Group 3; Sci. Club. Pajte 13 SENIORS KAASE. ROBERT Bob Annual 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3; Football 1. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity B 3. 4; Band 1; Choir 2. 4. LAWSON. ROBERT Moose Lakewood High 1. 2; An- nual 4; Senior Play 4; Var- sity B 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Choir 4; Track 3. 4. KISSELL. THOMAS Tom Annual 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Base- ball 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Varsity B 3. 4. Pres. 4; Choir 4. MARSHALL. GEORGE George Annual 4; Class Sec. 1; Jr. Play 3; Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; Sr. Play Ticket Mgr. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Service Ch. 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2. Sec. 2; Social Sci. Club 2. 3. 4, Pres. 3; Student Council 3. 4; Monitor Comm. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4. KULIS. LARRY Larry Catholic Central 1. 2. 3 Detroit Mich.; Football 4 Basketball 4; Varsity B 4 Annual 4. MARTIN. AUDREY Aud Annual 3. 4; Bay Window 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Flute Quartet 1. 2; Bay High Players 2; Thespians 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3; Jr. Play 3; Senior Play 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Girl's Basketball 4; Y- Teens 2. 3. 4; Song Leader 4. Circle Group 3. Service Group 2. Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Social Chairman 1. LARSON. JOYCE Joyce Annual 3. 4; Bay Window 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Choraleers 4; Band 4; Ma- jorette 4; Bay High Play- ers 2. 3; Junior Play 3; Girls Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Photo Club 2; Girl's Quartet 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Social Sci. Club 2; Soc. Char. 4; Circle Group 3; Service Group 2. MONGER. PHILIP Phil Annual 4; Bay Window 1, 2; Choir 3. 4; Choraleers 4; Boys Quartet 3. 4; Class Pres. 1; Band 1. 2. 4; Clarinet Quartet 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3. 4. Page 14 SENIORS MULLEN. KATHRYN Kay Annual 4; Sr. Play 4; Sr. Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Choir 1; Service Group 2. NICHOLS. LUCY Luly Annual 4; Bay Window 2; Cheerleader 3. 4; Bay Play- ers 2; Football Queen 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Y- Teens 2. 3. 4; Interclub Rep. 3; Pres. 4; Service Group 2; Circle Group 3; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls Quar- Clarinet Quartets 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 3. 4. Pres. 3; Girls Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. PATTERSON. GORDON Gordo Annual 3. 4; Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; Bus. Mgr. 4; Bay Win- dow 1. 2. 3. 4; Lit. Editor 3; Class Ed. 4; Jr. Bay High Players 2; Thespians 3. 4; Jr. Play Bus. Mgr. 3; Bas- ketball 2. 3; Baseball 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Sci. Club 1. Pres. 1; Student Coun- cil 1; Varsity B 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Natl Honor Soc. 4; Community Chest Speaker 3. 4; Buckeye Boy's State 3. POTTINGER. DANIEL Dan Bay Players 3. 4. Brecks- ville High 1. 2. RALSTON. SANDRA Sandy Annual 3. 4; Bay Window 3; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Girls Basketball 2. 3; Y- Teens 2. 3. 4; Photo Club 2; G. A. A. 3. 4; Choir 1. REINER. NANCY Nan Annual 3. 4; Bay Window 2. 3. 4, Snoops Editor 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Choraleers 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Sax Quartet 2. 3. 4; Bay Play- ers 2; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4; Girls Basketball 2. 3. 4. ROSS. SANDRA Sandy Annual 3; Bay Window 2. 3; Bay High Players 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4. RUSCH. PETER Pete Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Play 4; Library Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2, 3. 4; So- cial Science Club 3. 4. Page 15 SENIORS SAWYER. LAWRENCE “Larry Culver Military Academy 1; Choir 2. 3. 4; Publicity 4; Choraleers 4; Band 2. 3. 4. Ensembles 3; Library Club 3. 4: Treasurer 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Photo Club 2. 3; Bay Window 4; Junior Play 3; Sr. Play 4 SCHWING. LARRY Lolly Jr. Play 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Tribunal 4; Athletic Coun- cil 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; So- cial Ch. 1; Boys Quartet 2; Varsity B 3. 4; Football King 4; Annual Start 4. SNOW. DONNA D. J Annual 3. 4; Lit. Ed. 4; Bay Window 2; Cheerlead- er 3. 4; Class Sec. 3; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1: Nat'l Honor Society 3. 4. Sec. 4. Athletic Council 4; Girls Basketball 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Circle Group 3. Service Group 2. SPRAGG. ALICIA Lee John Marshall 1. 2. 3; Pa- per Start 1. 2; G. A. A. 2; Orchestra 2; Class Presi- dent 1.2; Baseball 2; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 4; Student Council 1, 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Majorette 4; Choir 4. Y- Teens 3. 4; Circle Group 3; Leader 4; Annual 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Junior Play Start; Senior Play Start 4; Monitor 4. SMITH. DAVID Dave Social Science Club 3. 4. Pres. 4; Varsity B 4; Choir 4; Annual 4; Bay Window 2; Photography Ed. 2; Foot- ball 1. 3. 4; Track 1. 4; Asst. Baseball Mgr. 3: Photo Club 1. 2. VERGILIO. JOANNE Jo Annual Start 3. 4; Bay Window 2. 3. 4; Sr. Play 4; Y Teens 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 4. SMITH. PAULEN Bus Annual 4; Bay Window 2; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Choraleers 4; Boys Quartet 2. 3. 4; Class Treas. 1, 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Brass Sextet 1. 2; Jr. Play 3; Sci. Club I; Basketball Mgr. 4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 3. 4; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3. 4. Treas. 4; Photo Club 1. 2; Student Council 1. 3. 4; Varsity B 3. 4; Tribunal 4. WALTON. JANE Janie Annual 3, 4; Asst. Art Ed. 3; Art Ed. 4; Bay Window Art Ed. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 3; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Soc. Ch. 3; Sec. 4. Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Y-Teens 2. 3; Publicity Ch. 3; Photo Club 2; G. A. A. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Service Group 2; Bay High Players 2. 3. 4; Girls Basketball 2. 3. Page 16 SENIORS WIELAND. VIRGINIA Ginie Fenton 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4; Ju- nior Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Girls Quartet 4; Student Choir Director 4; Choir Ac- companist 3; Bay 4; An nual Staff 4; Bay High Players 4; Choir 4. WIELAND. WILLIAM Gle A.nnual 4; Class Pres. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Choraleers 4 Boys Quartet 2. 3. 4; Pand 1. 2. 4. Pres. 1; Brass Ensemble I. 2; Jr. Play 3; Easketball 1. 2. 3; Base- ball 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3. 4; Pres. 4; Photo Club 1.2; Student Council 1. 3. 4. Pres 4; Varsity B 3. 4. Sec. 4; Tribunal 4. Chief Justice 4. YOUNG. JEAN Jeaner Annual 3. 4; Bay Window 1. 2; Cheerleader 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Girls Quar- tet 3. 4; Choraleers 4; Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4; Girls Basketball 3. 4; Science Club; Student Council 3; G A A. 3. 4. Sec. 4; Y- Teens 2. 3. 4; Service Group 2. ZIPP. JANET Janet Ann :a! 3. 4; Bay Window 3; Click 'n Hope 1. 2; Bay High Players 2; Thespians 3. 4; Sr. Play 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Photo Club 2; Due to the fact that Don Neate was drafted before he had completed the first semester of his senior year, we were unable to print his picture. We are happy that he was able to return and graduate with the Class of '52. Page l7 CLASS WILL The senior class of 1952 leaves the follow- ing to the underclassmen of Bay High: Marilyn Altman leaves her many boy friends to Patsy O'Toole who seems to have enough of her own. Sue Bellows leaves her Helmet Head to Georgie Bullock. Nancy Burke leaves her love for Miss Se- bert's English class to Dave Hinckley. Faye Bury regretfully leaves her voice les- sons to lanice Gerber. Don Bissland leaves his way with the women to Frankie Walbridge. Jack Buchanan leaves his sharp clothes to anyone who would like them. First come, first served. Joe Chope leaves his headaches with this year's annual to Tom Williams. Diane Cline leaves the thrill of being en- gaged to Janet Dreiling. Beverly Crates leaves her food from the bakery shop to Mary Galambos. We hope Mary doesn't get too fat on all of it. Mary Cutts leaves her work at the hospital to Joanne Weber. Joe DeLuca leaves his violent fights in dramatics to Carol George. Jim Dever leaves his mother's yellow con- vertible to Jim Weymark, who we know will appreciate it. Max Doubrava leaves his camera and equipment to Bill Wendt. Dewey DuPerow leaves his women trouble to Speedie Hinz. Barbara Dunn leaves her tonsil troubles to anyone who wants them. Ronnie Englehart leaves his memorable laugh to Peter Roehl. Hubie Gillespie leaves his continual habit of blushing to Pat O'Toole. Don Glendenning leaves his discoveries in River to the junior boys. Roger Harper leaves his hot rod to any- one wishing to risk his life in it. Rita Hagedorn leaves her skits in Bay High Players to Mary Ann Boren. Pat Hallier leaves her speeches in English class to Lynne Bettes. Ruth Holton leaves her sun lamp to any- one who wants a sun tan—or should we say burn? George Hill leaves his temper to Don Gres- ham. Joan Itschner leaves her faithful girl scout badge to Judy Stark. Joy Jacobson leaves her love of music to Emily Kreke. Carol Kaase leaves her knicknames to Tom Briner even though he has enough of his own. Bob Kaase leaves his refugees to Larry Marsh. Tom Kissell leaves his keen eye for long shots to Jack Keever. Larry Kulis leaves his brother, Lee, for all the sophomore girls to fight over. Bob Lawson leaves his flat feet to Tom Henry. Joyce Larson leaves her love of a good time to Carol Harlan. George Marshall leaves his oboe to his sister, Susie, to carry on the Marshall name. Audrey Martin leaves her love of school to Polly Gordon. Philip Monger leaves his girls in River to Gary Griffin. Kay Mullen leaves her quiet ways to her sister, Pat. Lucy Nichols leaves her many activities to anyone liking hard work. Gordon Patterson leaves his arguments in class to some unsuspecting junior. Dan Pottinger leaves his plaid sport coat to Ronald Jonas. Pete Purvis leaves his track ability to Dick Fenn. Sandy Ralston leaves her boisterous man- ner to Bonnie Winton. Nancy Reiner leaves her baton to Kay Wieland. Sandra Ross leaves Daisy to Gail Haller, but takes Rasputin with her. Peter Rusch leaves his lab technique to any needy chemistry student. Larry Sawyer leaves his ability to spot cop cars to Dan Goemmel. Betty Sellen leaves her reserved manner to Margie Upp. Dave Smith leaves his painful backaches (he hopes) to next year's center on the foot- ball team. Bus Smith leaves his honors in football to Jim Monck. Donna Snow leaves her love of cheerlead- ing to Sandy Dunn. Alicia Spragg divides her cashmeres be- tween the girls of the class of '53. Jane Walton leaves her scientific mind to any junior girl that takes a liking to chem- istry. Joanne Vergilio leaves her parties to Jean Allen and hopes that the juniors will have as much fun next year as the seniors did. Jack Warnock leaves his diplomacy to any hot tempered person who needs it. Bill Wieland leaves his shoulder to some lucky football player. Ginie Wieland leaves her sweet smile to her two cousins. Jean Young leaves her wild slumber par- ties to Judy Irwin. Janet Zipp leaves her office reservation to Lynn Hodge. Page 18 BABY PICTURES NAMES ON PAGE 62 SENIOR SNAPS Underclassmen JUNIORS M R,°W„, , Si' Mr„Sh® °n' B P- Armstrong. T. Briner. D. GroH. L. Belles. J. Monck. M. Boren. I Allen Galomh M F l °7, !•' H°lb ' G- Lm k- G Middleton. P. OToole. N. Frederick. P Wahl. M. M Engl8l|art- I- Dredmg J Gerber. P. Gordon. 3rd How -C. George. L. Hodge. M. Mamwaring. B Duprow H ntl ReS,CrnCHHar r- n ‘a' Gi lUllOCk- 1 Weber S- Beaver - I Hoagland. A. Taylor. 4lh Row B Collom 5thDRQw T' Kn KmC R YnD G°tmZeh B B- Wendl 1 Weymark- D Schuller. D. Fenn. D. Allen. D. Dreiling. ,'n nL . ti R R88 8- T Wdliams. D. Gresham. P. Roehl. A. Jones. J. Keever. G. Barber. D. Loverly. P. Morn ATchu Rrwti,x”rtbst t Clark. fX 1 D D T«- G. CLASS OFFICERS Eleventh Grade President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairmen Lynne Bettes Jim Monck Mary Ann Boren Dick Groff Pat Armstrong. Tom Briner Advisors Mr. Edward Wells. Mr. Charles Shelton Page 22 SOPHOMORES 1st Row. left to right D. Grimes. S. Lewis. N. Chamberlain. G. Schuele. L. Kulis. H. Stidger. J. McDermott. D. Davis. A. Holliday. B. Warnock. F. Peterson. J. Goemmel. 2nd Row Mr. H. Secrist. M. Meether. N. Harper. J. Roland. P. Avellone G. Wieland. L. Dempster. J. Munro. M. Twining. S. Dunn. C. Kowatch. N. Moyer. Miss L. John. 3rd Row P. Fie welling. J. Irwin. J. Murdock. G. Haller. B. Kline. N. Bell. A. Reichenbach. P. Mullen. J. Reid. J. Hughes. B. Harris. N Rose. S Holda. 4th Row D. Jacoby. D. Grant. D. Jeffries. J. Zipp. R. Gillespie. M. Doubrava. A. Bricker. M Eichel- berg B. Wachic. M Parks. J. Grassle. D. Penny. M. Doty. 5th Row T. Krukemeyer. J. Brown. J. Bridenbaugh. B. Rankin. G. Gri«in. R Kindel. R. Edwards. B. Moseley. D. Leeds. B. Reed. B. Bailey. 6 h Row -J. Lundin. J. Sherman. J Parker. J. Patterson. T. Thorkelson. L. Wetzel. B. SUagy. J. Topping. T. Michael. B. Barton. Absent—P. O'Toole. O. Pendy. CLASS OFFICERS Tenth Grade President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Social Chairmen Leroy Kulis Patrick O'Toole Jerry McDermott Diane Davis, Howe Stidger Advisors Mr. Homer Secrist. Miss Lovella John Page 23 FRESHMEN ltl Row. left to right Mrs. H. Bortz. R. Coulton. G. Rothaermel. G. Sutherland. A. Pirnat. M. Clark. J. Redinger. K. Wieland. B. Boden. K. Rothaermel. C. Thornton. J. Kaiser. Mr. R. Quayle. 2nd Row -B. Cosenza. J. Clapper. C. Kurman. S. Cosenza. B. Wheeler. J. Bellish. T. Gustason. R. Sanborn. C. Staples. B. Sheets. N. Karcher. S. Smith. J. Harris. 3rd Row M. Koole. V. Postovar. B. Collom. E. Cross. S. Longmeyer. B. Sharp. D. Brand. G. Weber. J. Leavens A. Reed. M. Wahl. E. Miller. D. Dempster. 4th Row C. Doty. S. Hook. M. Pyle, N. Hockett. J. Masarik. P. Williams! M. Upp. E. Kreke. M. Ross. K. McCabe. C. Hess. J. Hoagland. 5th Row D. Werner. T. Roehl. B. Barschow. L. Taglia ferri. D. Booth. D. Prutton. V. Earl. D. Brinker. D. Babcock. C. James. S. Beedle. 6th Row M. Slater. P. Combs B Bates. C. Trivett. L. Schrader. H. Secrist. D. Crockett. J. Jennings. B. Halenkamp. K. Chapman. B. Sadler Absent —J. Nelson. CLASS OFFICERS Ninth Grade President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Committee A1 Pirnat Barbara Boden Jim Redinger Gay Rothaermel Matt Clark, Gary Sutherland, Kay Rothaermel, Choral Thornton, Kay Wieland Advisors Mrs. Hanna Bortz, Mr. William Quayle Page 24 EIGHTH GRADE Is! Row. left to right B. Metzner. F. Bateman. D. Daniels. N. Hosier. L. Chichester. D. Jacobson. D. Dudley. P. Patter- son. J. Blanke. C. Roth. D. Sawyer. J. Stevenson. J. Mackner. 2nd Row Mrs. M. Wells. G. Hooper. E. Leetch, F. Inder- maur. D. Weider. P. Denis. B. Maben. D. Bott. R. Rounds. T. Anderson. L. Bridenbaugh. R. Sutherland. B. Metz. T. Caldwell. Mr. W. Blake. 3rd Row R. Columbo. F. Walbridge. R. Nelson. E. Boren. S. Schwank. E. Tashjian. J. Monger. J. Webb. D. Hinz, J. Hill. S. Clausen. G. Hughes. C. Korney. B. Kenny. Mr. C. Lipaj. 4th Row -S. Spang. S. Marshall. C. Warzlow. N. Topping. M. Nylen. J. Nyerges. K. Nichols. E. Gustason. B. Finley. E. Schaefer. B. Groff, T. Nisbet. R. Reid. T. Clark. H. Cabot. B. Ford. 5th Row S. Spang. J. Disbrow. S. Murray. K. Ditchburn. B. Brown. P. Sterl ng. N. Chappell. M. Alexander. S. Bently. S. Combs. M. Kraft. M. Meether. N. Reese. L. Linden. 6th Row — T Groth. W. Holton. R. Carson. J. Rix. M Schuller. H. Pirnat. B. Burt. J. Sandrock. P. Kessler. K. Stollenmeyer. J. Borgia. I Morrison. M. Whiteman. 7th Row R. Wetzel. H. Plotner. G. Baker. D. Maxfield. T. Brennan. A. Engle, T. Dindia. D. Nemee. T. Henry. L. Houk. G. Korsgaard. M. Hallberg. J. Silk. S. Hines. B. Humbel. CLASS OFFICERS Eighth Grade President Doug Dudley Vice-President Paul Patterson Secretary-Treasurer Dexter Jacobson Social Chairmen Jay Blanke and Elizabeth Chichester Advisors Mrs. Maxine Wells and Mr. Waldo Blake Page 25 SEVENTH GRADE 1st Row. left to right Mrs. E. Bedford. B. Paine, J. Karcher. C. Stidger. V. Postovar. M. Warzlow. M. Clark. M. Birth. N. Harris. B. Peterson. D. Thompson. L. Tischler. D. Hoagland. K. Seidman. T. Neckic. Mr. J. Llewellyn. 2nd Row C. Clark. T. Burt. J. Parkin. B. Spangle. B. Burson. B. Peiper. H. Avellone. P. Kyle. L. Tidrick. N. Fernbach. B. Atkin. Mrs. D. Chandler. 3rd Row J. Hockett. N. Burr. P. Cass. B. Frieg. B. Reed. R. Rueter. J. Smith. B. Ingersoll. J. Marguardt. S. Worley. R. Grinnell. J. Munro. S. Smith. S. Sheets. J. Dunn. 4th Row N. Rossborough. J. Sandeen. J. Prutton. L. Lemke. L. Silk. J. Sutherland. P. Longmeyer, J. Farr. L. Dindia. M. Schilling. P. Robinson. D. Smail. N. Chamberlain. E. Surak. B. Mader. 5th Row D. Ehrbiir. J. Grassle. D. James. R. Dahlstrom. H. Moseley. V. Dodds. B. McNeil. R. Beedle. J. Besch. B. Randolph. M. Hexter. R. Michael. B. Clark. J. Nelson. 6th Row G. Hack. J. Arney. T. Adams. J. Kamman. R. Nelson. T. Morgan. D. Wright. J. Lorbach. B. Murdock. L. Varney. J. Hylkama. P. Burke. W. Fanta. D. Smith. S. Parish. Absent —S. Bricker. S. Hawley. CLASS OFFICERS Seventh Grade President Vice-President Treasurer Bill Burson Virginia McNeal Steve Bricker Social Chairmen: Bill Pieper and Doris Thompson Advisors: Mrs. Ethel Bedford. Mrs. Doris Chandler. Mr. Jack Llewellyn Pa e 26 Activities STUDENT COUNCIL 1st Row. left to right P. Smith. P. Purvis. G. Maxshall. B. Wieland. R. Holton. 2nd Row G. Middle- ton. J. Borgia. K. Chapman. D. Brand. S. Lewis. P. Gordon. 3rd Row J. Sutherland. J. Kamman. P. Armstrong. J. Warnock. P. O'Toole. J. Irwin. Mr. E. Wells. 4th Row J. McDermott. B. Wendt. A. Jones. G. Hill. L. Schwing. J. Sherman. TRIBUNAL 1st Row. seated, left to right L. Schwing. P. Purvis. B. Wieland. G. Hill. P. Armstrong. 2nd Row. standing A. Jones. Bay High's Court headed by Bill Wieland is kept busy trying and giving sentence to students who do not comply with the school rules. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the guid- ance of Mr. Edward S. Wells, is the governing body of our high school. The Council considers our school problems and tries to figure out how best to meet the needs and demands of the student body. Handling football concessions, run- ning the monitor system, assigning bas- ketball concessions. Tribunal, and plan- ning the King and Queen ceremonies are among some of its activities. Also the Student Council awards a Citizen- ship Cup to the outstanding boy and girl in the senior class. Through its many activities the Coun- cil has become a highly respected or- ganization of the school. President Bill Wieland Vice-President Pete Purvis Secretary Ruth Holton Treasurer Paulen Smith Sergeant-at-Arms Social Chairman Program Chairman Advisor A1 Jones Polly Gordon Judy Irwin Mr. E. S. Wells Page 28 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1st Row .lelt to right -G. Patterson. D. Hook. P. Smith. J. Chope. B. Wieland. P. Monger. D. Snow. M. Doubrava. D. Glendenning. 2nd Row J. Gerber. Mrs. H. Bortz. L. Bettes. K. Bleach. Mr. C. Patterson. Mr. W. Edwards. Mr. H. Salisbury. A. Jones. T. Williams. N. Frederick. P. Gordon. In addition to the impressive induction ceremony given this year, the National Honor Society tutored students, had a reception lor the new members and their parents, spon- sored a dance, and bought National Honor Society pins. This organization represents the highest scholastic honor a student can attain. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Head of Executive Com. Bill Wieland Joe Chope Donna Snow Paulen Smith Phil Monger Page 29 G. A. A 1st Row. left to right I. Young. N. Reiner. B. Sellen. J. Larson. R. Holton. Mrs. A. Stofer. 2nd Row M. Galambos. R Hagedorn. L. Nichols. J. Walton. A. Martin. S. Holben. P. Gordon. D. Cline. 3rd Row J. Dreiling. D. Snow. J. Vergilio. N. Frederick. S. Ralston. P. O'Toole. G. Middleton. C. George. 4th Row G. Bullock. D. Hook. L. Bettes. B. Crates. J. Zipp. C. Harlan. P. Armstrong. M. Cutts. J. Itschner. Besides promoting intramural activities and ath- letics, this organization tries to give service to the school and outside organizations. The activities this year included sending scrap books to a veterans' hospital, participating in play-days, and having a dinner and ceremony for the new members. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Stofer. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Betty Sellen Nancy Reiner Jean Young Ruth Holton Joyce Larsen Page 30 VARSITY B The Varsity B is an organization to which any boy who has received his letter in any athletic com- petition at Bay High School may belong. The goal of the Varsity B is to uphold and further good sportsmanship among its members and the rest of the student body. This club, under the direction of Mr. H. R. Secrist, has undertaken the selling of all admission tickets to basketball games besides sponsoring a dance and reorganizing the trophy case. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tom Kissell George Hill Bill Wieland Jim Monck 1st How. left to r'qht Mr. H. Secrist. D. Bissland. J. Monck. B. Wieland. T. Kissell. G. Hill. L. Schwing. P. Smith. R. DuPerow. 2nd Row J. Buchanan. D. Smith. L. Kulis. B. Kaase. G. Patterson. P. Purvis. B. Lawson. H. Gillespie. I. Chope. 3rd Row B. Wendt. D. Groff. D. Hinckley. D. Fenn. D. Goemmel. T. Briner. A. Iones. G. Anschuetz, D. Krukemeyer. 4th Row T. Williams, B. Reed. D. Laverty. 1 Keever. Page 31 SENIOR BAY HIGH PLAYERS 1st Row, le!t to right P. Hallier . J. Buchanan . D. Glendenning . B. Crates. J. Walton . Mrs B. Purdy. 2nd Row G. Dickason. S. Ross . S. Beavers. J. Weber. B. Duprow. J Dever. C. George. 3rd Row B. Agy. F. Bury . B. Dunn . R. Hagodcrn . M. Boren A. Martin’, J. Gerber. 4th Row Zipp . L. Marsh. R. Jonas M. Dcuorava . J. Chope . G. Patterson . R. Engle hart. J. Dindia. P. Wahl . THESPIANS Under the capable direction of Mrs. Barbara Purdy the Bay High Players are working hard to earn points toward membership in the National Thespian Troup 494. They gave a three- act play, several pantomines, and put on a very enjoyable school assembly which fully car- ried out their motto: Act Well Your Part; There All the Honor Lies. SENIOR OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Don Glendenning Patsy Hallier Jane Walton Jack Buchanan Joe Chope JUNIOR OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Advisor Margie Upp Matt Clark Gay Rothaermel Sue Hook Tom Brennan Mrs. Barbara Purdy JUNIOR BAY HIGH PLAYERS 1st Row. left to right F. Walbridge. S. Cosenza. E. Boren. G. Rothaermel. B. Boden. M. Clark. S. Hook. C. Korney. G. Novy, J. Bellish. G. Hughes. 2nd Row E. Cross. S. Murray. N. Reese. S. Marshall. D. Weider. L. Chichester. E. Miller. G. Hooper. H. Cabot. S. Spang. S. Smith. Mrs. B. Purdy. 3rd Row J. Hoagland. M. Nylen. N. Topping. C. Warzlow. M. Ross. B. Ford. K. McCabe. K. Rothaermel. A. Reed. E. Kreke. C. Doty. S. Combs. M. Meether. C. Thornton. 4th Row—V. Earl. K. Ditchburn. H. Pirnat, D. Prutton. J. Jennings. G. Sutherland. T. Brennan. T. Dindia. J. Redinger. T. Henry. B. Burt. B. Humbel. J. Sandrock. L. Linden. BAY WINDOW lit Row. left to right R. Holton. M. Cutts. D. Hook, M. Dou irava. G. Patterson. B. Chamberlain. K. Beach. S. Beavers. J. Utschner. B Dunn. 2nd Row J. Mackner. A. Reed. M. Englehart, G. Dickason. M. Bcren. S. Bellows. J. Walton. N Reiner. R. Hagedorn. 3rd Row F. Bury. M. Altman. J. Dever. B. Duprow. B. Crates. J. Dindia. J. Karcher, J. Vergilio. M. Mainwarlng. Mr. C. Shelton 4th Row P. Roehl, B. Wendt. L. Sawyer. D. Glendenning. D. Bissland. R DuPerow. I. Buchanan. This year's school paper was put out by students from every grade under the guidance of Mr. Charles Shelton. The Bay Window tells students what's what and who's who. It is printed by the photo-offset method and distributed once a month. Each issue is exchanged with other high schools of Cuyahoga County, and these other papers are put on display in the school library. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Junior Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Barbara Dunn Kim Beach Dorothy Hook Don Glendenning Pa w ii SENIOR Y-TEENS Ut Row. left to right —C. George. P. Hallier. L. Nichols. M. Cutts. M Alt-nan. S. H: lfcen. Mrs. S. Mathswson. 2nd Row A. Martin. J. Hoagland. N. Frederick. C. Kaase. B. Crates. L. Bettes. A. Spragg. 3rd Row B. Dunn. S. Ralston. D. Snow. J. Vergilio. J. Young. R. Hagedom. F. Bury. 4th Row N. Reiner. R. Holton. J. Larson J. Zipp. B. Sellen. D. Hook S. Ross. K. Mullen. The three corners of the triangle represen ing leadership, character, and service, are the goals of every Y-Teen member. At each meet ing the cabinet has interesting programs and plans the club's annual highlights: the Recogni ion Service, Snowball Formal, Mother-Daughter Tea. Father-Daughter Pie Feed, and the Pa-Ma- Me Banquet. The Y-Teens help to promote world fellowship in every possible way. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lucy Nichols Mary Cutts Patsy Hallier Sherry Holben Advisors—Mrs. D. Chandler, Mrs. S. Mathewson. 1st Row. left to right B. Agy, B. Harris. N. Harper. J. Grassle. M. Parks. G. Wieland. P. Avellone. G. Middleton. P. O'Toole. S. Dunn. P. Gordon. Mrs. D. Chandler 2nd Row M. Boren. J. Hughes. S. Lewis. M. Galambos. J. Allen. M. Englehart. J. Dreiling. S. Holda, J. Gerber. N. Chamberlain. M. Twining. C. Kowatch. 3rd Row P. Wahl. B. Kline. N. Rose. G. Linek. M. Meether. M. Mainwaring. A. Taylor. L. Hodge. G. Dickason. G. Schuele. J. Monroe 4th Row M. Doty. J. Reid. R. Gillespie. J. Weber. D. Davis. G. Haller. J. Irwin. P. Mullen. J. Murdock. D. Penny. B. Wachic. J. Roland. 5th Row P. Flewelling, S. Beavers. S. Chichester. A. Reichenbach. P. Armstrong. C. Harlan. J. Dindia. G. Bullock. A. Bricker. M. Doubrava, B. Duprow. M. Eichelberg. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Building fellowship and giving service to the school are the main purposes of the Junior Y-Teens. Besides presenting a recognition service for their new members, the girls provided Thanksgiving turkeys for an orphanage and worked on projects for eleven other homes. In order to raise money for the P.A. system, the club had a bake sals and sold stationary and towels. The Junior Y-Teen members are advised by Mrs. Ethel Bedford. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Kay Wieland Pat Combs Janice Borgia Gay Rothaermel Mrs. Ethel Bedford 1st Row. left to right V. Postovar. C. Thornton. J. Bellish. M. Upp, B. Boden. P. Comb®. K. Wieland. G. Rothaermel. K. Rothaermel. K. Nichols. J. Borgia. J. Harris. Mrs. E. Bedford. 2nd Row L. Linden. S. Longmeyer. J. Leavens. E. Cross. C. Doty. J. Hoagland. B. Collom. M. Wahl. G. Hughes. S. Spang. C. Korney. S. Cosenza. N. Karcher. 3rd Row S. Marshall. A. Reed. M. Meether. M. Nylen. S. Murray. J. Nyerges. S. Beedle. J. Morrison. M. J. Kraft. E. Gustason. N. Reese. G. Novy. S. Schwank. 4th Row—S. Smith. S. Bentley. M. Alexander. S. Spang, J. Disbrow. S. Comb®. C. Warzlow. J. Sandrock. P. Sterling. P. Kessler. N. Topping. B. Boren. B. Wheeler. 5th Row K. Ditchburn. K. Stollen- meyer. M. Ross. K. McCabe. P. Williams. M. Pyle. B. Burt. C. James. B. Humbel. S. Hook. B. Brown. C. Hess. S. Clausen. 6th Row E. Kreke. R. Wetzel. D. Booth. M. Slater. S. Hines. J. Silk. D. Prutton. H. Pirnat. N. Chappell. N. Hockett. J. Masarik. L. Chichester. Pa35 SENIOR HI - Y Ut Row. Uft to right D. Grimes. D. Grant. J. Buchanan. T. Briner. J. Monck. B. Reed. A. Holliday. Mr. C. Lipaj. 2nd Row J. Karcher. D. Allen. D. Fenn. D. Schuller. B. Wendt. B. Rankin. D. Leeds. J. Warnock. D. Bissland. 3rd Row —J. Lundin. R. Reese. T. Williams. R. Jonas. A. Jones. P. Roehl. P. Morrison. J. McDermott. T. Krukemeyer. R. Kindel. 4th Row L. Kulis. J. Parker. G. Anschuetz. G. Marshall. H. Stidger. J. Dean. B. Silagy. D. Weitzel. J. Sherman. D. Laverty. The Y.M.C.A. affiliation of Bay is the Hi-Y; an organization consisting of sophomore, junior and senior boys. Each year the club serves our community by giv- ing Christmas baskets to the needy. This year many speakers added to the meetings. The social events were topped off by a very successful spring formal. Paf 36 JUNIOR Hl-Y 1st Row. left to right C. Kurman. D. Brand. J. Redinger, B. Secrist. P. Patterson. T. Roehl. J. Clapper. J. Kaiser. Mr. G. Myers. 2nd Row R. Coulton. T. Clark. B. Finley. T. Gustason. D. Groff. T. Groth. D. Hinr. B Mats. P. Denis. D. Daniels. 3rd Row C. Staples. J. Rix. E. Leetch. E. Schaefer. D. Werner. B. Barschow, T. N is bet. B. Ford. D. Weider. H. Cabot. J. Blanke. 4th Row E. Miller. R. Sanborn. M. Schuller. G. Korsgaard. B. Sadler. J. Jennings. L. Tagliaferri. D. Dudley. K. Chapman. B. Sharp. G. Weber. 5th Row B. Halenkamp. B. Bates. T. Brennan. T. Dindia. M. Clark. D. Crockett. T. Henry, A. Pirnat. L. Houk. G. Sutherland. The Junior Hi-Y Club, based upon the principles of the senior group, was organized mainly to introduce the boys to the ideals and purposes of the Senior Hi-Y. The Senior Hi-Y is a national organization whose basic function is to promote Christian service and brotherhood. The adult sponsor is Mr. Meyers and officers are as follows: President, David Brand; Secretary, Tom Roehl; Treasurer, Bud Secrist; Social Chairman, Ken Chapman; Service Chairman, Roger Coulton. Page 37 BAND 1st Row. left to right R. Holton. L. Nichols. M. Twining. A. Holliday. A. Spragg. S. Ross. J. Smith. P. Williams. J. Reid. P. Flewelling. 2nd Row B. Rankin, K. Chapman. N. Chamberlain. C. Hess. N. Chappell. P. Kessler. S. Worley. B. Dunn. P. Monger. S. Marshall. J. Mackner. A. Pirnat. G. Marshall. D. Prutton 3rd Row—J. Borgia. T. Groth. B. Ford. H. Pirnat. M. Meether, J. Stevenson. W Fanta. I. Lohrbach. B. Maben. B. Sheets. G. Weber. N. Harper. J. Lundin. S. Dunn. P. Smith. J. Topping. P. Rusch. B. Sadler. B. Moseley. M. Meether. D Werner. D. Laverty. J. Dean. M. Whiteman. N. Reiner. G. Hooper. Mr. R. Hosmer. 4th Row K. Wieland. M. Schuller. B. Wieland. D. Babcock. J. Sherman. J. Webb. J. Redinger, J. Larsen. N. Topping. Under the capable direction of Mr. Roland Hosmer, Bay High's Band is steadily progressing and has been vigorously working on concerts and contests. As well as appearing in the Christmas Concert and Spring Festival, members of the Band have formed ensembles to render service to various organizations. Many of the members entered the district and state band solo and ensemble contests. Playing an important role during our football season, the band led the halfiime activities in their snappy and colorful precision marching. The band is backed by the Bay Band Booster Club which has sponsored paper sales to help purchase instruments, uniforms, and others articles for the band. President Ruth Holton Vice-President John Sherman Director Mr. Roland Hosmer CHOIR Ut Row. left to right M. Meether. J. Walton. M. Galambos, M. Englehart. P. Hallier. B. Agy, B. Dunn. S. Lewi . J. Vergilio. M. Eichelberg. G. Wieland. F. Bury. M. Parks. J. Young. S. Dunn. P. Gordon. S. Clark. C. George. M. Altman. P. Avellone. J. Jacobson. M. Mainwaring. J. Weber. 2nd Row- N. Reiner. L. Nichols. R. Hagedom. D. Snow. N. Frederick. G. Haller. J. Irwin, L. Bettes. P. Armstrong. J. Larsen. C. Harlan. C. Kaase. J. Dindia. B. Sellen. B. Crates. J. Hoagland. D. Hook. B. Wark, J. Murdock. P. Wahl. D. Cline. P. O'Toole, G. Middleton. A. Bricker, S. Beavers. 3rd Row A. Spragg. N. Burke. D. Laverty. B. Nadler. H. Gillespie. B. Wieland, D. Hinckley. J. Dever. P. Smith. B. Wendt. J. McDermott. J. Buchanan. T. Briner. R. Jonas, J. Sherman. L. Sawyer. R. DuPerow. P. Roehl. R. Englehart. J. Lundin, D. Bissland. A. Holliday. D. Davis. 4th Row —G. Hill, B. Kaase. P. O'Toole. J. Topping. T. Kissell. D. Smith. J. Keever, P. Monger. A. Jones. D. Kessler. G. Patterson. L. Schwing. J. Parker. K. Beach. G. Barber. J. Patterson. B. Lawson. P. Purvis. G. Marshall. B. Chamberlain. H. Stidger, J. Chope. The Choir is a very industrious organization and rightfully proud of its many acitvities. Not only does the Choir present a Christmas and Spring Concert but also it performs for many groups not affiliated with the school. The senior A Cappella Choir is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors and is under the direction of Miss Joyce L. Rowbotham. Secretary-Librarians Jeanne Hoagland, Norma Frederick, Joanne Vergilio CHORALEERS 1st Row. left to right B. Sellen. J. Larsen. N. Reiner. B. Dunn. J. Young. D. Hook. J. Itschner. M. Cat’s. 2nd Row -G. Hill. H. Gillespie. B. Wieland. J. Dever. L. Sawyer. P. Smith. R. Englehart. P. Monger. MAJORETTES 1st Row. kneeling K. Wieland. 2nd Row. left to right N. Reiner. J. Larsen. J. Dindia. A. Spragg. P. Combs. Page 40 OPEN BOOK CLUB It! R:w. left to right M. Upp. B. Crates. L. Sawyer. R Hagedorn. J. Hoagland. M. Mainwaring. 2nd Row Mrs. H. Monger. J. Hoagland. K. McCabe. E. Cross. M. Koole. N. Karcher. C. Thorntcn. B. Harris. M. Parks. F. Peterson. 3rd Row D. Booth. C. James. N. Hockett. M. Ross. M. Pyle, C. Doty. P. Rusch. C. Staples. D. Pmtton. E. Kreke. Silence! The main aim for the Open Book Club and the Junior Library Club is to aid the students in the library where each individual has the opportunity to read, study, and further his knowledge in quiet. Arranging exhibits and helping in the magazine and checking desks are a few of the many functions of these clubs. The clubs are under the direction of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Monger. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR OFFICERS Rita Hagedorn Beverly Crates Mary Mainwaring Larry Sawyer JUNIOR OFFICERS President Bonnie Atkin Secretary-Treasurer Bob Clark Advisors Mrs. Hazel Monger. Mrs. Florence Jones JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB 1st Row. seated, left to right G. Novy. S. Murray. T. Groth. 2nd Row J. Sandrock. Mrs. H. Monger. M. Nylen. S. Spang. J. Mackner. D. Sawyer. 3rd Row T. Anderson. B. Humel. K. Ditchbum. M. Whiteman. M. Meether. S. Combs. K. Stollenmeyer. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club maintains the bulletin board in the study hall and keeps the school informed on current events from week to week. President Treasurer Secretary Advisor Dave Smith Jack Buchanan Joe Chope Mr. Wells 1st Row. left to right B. Wamock. J. Warnock. D. Smith. J. Buchanan. Mr. E Wells G. Marshall. R. Englehart. K. Beach. J. Chope. P. Rusch. 2nd Row Page 42 CLICK 'N' HOPE CLUB 1st Rcw. let! to right T. Anderson. R. Rounds. W. Holton. M. Hallberg. T. Caldwell 2n 1 Row H. Avellone. S. Parish. D. Smith. R. Wright, M. Hexter. N. Hosier. Mr. G. Deutschlander. I. Karcher. K. Seidman. R. Rueter. The Click 'n Hope Club is made up of camera enthusiasts in the junior high grades. The members learn printing in the dark room and how to engrave under the supervision of Mr. Deutschlander. The members also sponsor a photo contest in the middle of the year. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Willard Holton Marvin Halberg Roger Rounds Tom Anderson Mr. Gerhard Deutschlander Page 4 ) PROJECTION COMMITTEE 1st Row. left to right J. Mackner, R. Rounds. B. Ford. D. Sawyer, N. Hosier. F. Peterson. W. Holton 2nd Row D. Daniels. T. Anderson. B. Sheets. G. Weber. C. Trivett. 3rd Row T. Dindia. Mr G. Deutschlander. M Doubrava. G. Hill. 4th Row J. Rix. B Bates. R. Sanborn. K. Chapman. T. Michael. D. Jacoby. L. Schrader. B. Barschow. This year under Mr. Deutschlander's direction the Projection Committee has started functioning as a club. The club now has it's Constitution and By-laws. The chief functions of the club is the running of the noon movies and the movies for the various classes. When the new school is completed, the Projection Committee will operate the Public Address system. The club has done a fine job of performing these and other school services. Page 44 SCIENCE CLUB Tha Science Club, under the direction of Miss Lovella John, has done much to promote the students interests in the may fields of science. The club was founded many years ago and ever since has been an active organization at Bay. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor T. Thorkelson E. Schaefer Stevenson B. Sharpe Miss Lovella John 1st Row. left to right E. Leetch. D. Daniels. R. Carlson. F. Bateman. J. Stevenson. B. Sharp. 2nd Row Miss L. John. T. Caldwell. B. Metz. E. Schaefer. D. Sawyer, J. Monger. L. Tagliaferri. 3rd Row B. Wamock. D. Edwards. T. Thorkel- son. J. Topping. Page 45 COMMERCIAL CLUB Ui Row. sealed, left to riqhl J. Dreiling. N. Frederick. 2nd Row M. Altman. A. Spragg. G. Dicka son, N. Rose. A. Taylor. S. Holben. M. Englehart, Mrs. S. Mathewson. The Commercial Club, now two years old, has become very active. They had speakers, movies, and parties, and also went on a tour of The Press, and the WERE Studios. The club consists of juniors and seniors having completed at least one com- mercial subject. President Secretary Advisor OFFICERS Norma Frederick lanet Dreiling Mrs. Mathewson Page 46 STAMP CLUB Tha Stamp Club is composed of students who are interested in stamps and stamp collecting. The organization is under the direction of Mr. William Quayle. The Stamp Club can well be proud of the fact that it has encouraged many a student to begin a stamp collection. OFFICERS President Treasurer Secretary Roger Rounds Henry Cabot Joe Webb 1st Row. left to right M. Ingersoll. S. Worley. H. Cabot. R. Rounds, J. Webb. R. Beedle 2nd Row V. Dodd. J. Smith. N. Chamberlain. J. Marquardt. J. Sandeen. E. Schaefer. W. Fanta. D. Smail. H. Moseley. P. Robinson. J. Grassle. 3rd Row J. Prutton. T. Neckic. B. Reed. M. Birth. T. Burt. C. Clark. N. Rossborough. B. Murdock. E. Surak. Mr. W. Quayle. Page 47 ART CLUB Sponsored by Mr. Larsen, the Art Club is basically an active organization to further artistic interests. The club spent most of its time this year in studying and discussing various forms of art. Future goals include an improved working place in the new build- ing and a well organized club dedicated to school service. President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Sandy Chichester Jay Blanke Ed Miller 1st Row. left to right K. Nichols. S. Spang. A. Reed, J. Harris. N. Chappell. V. Postovar, B. Collom. 2nd Row E. Miller. S. Bently. M. Alexander. S. Hines. J. Hoagland. M. Slater. J. Silk, I. Disbrow D. Fenn. Mr. R. Larsen. 3rd Row S. Chichester. B. GroH. R. Colombo. H. Plotner. P. Denis, T. Nisbet. I. Blanke. C. Staples. Page 48 BAY ROCKETS Larry Schwing George Hill Bill Wieland A1 Jones Jack Buchanan Pete Purvis Bob Lawson Gordon Patterson Page 50 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1st Row. left to right L. Kulis. B. Wieland. J. Buchanan. L. Schwing. G. Hill. D. Smith. T. Kissell. G. Patterson. H. Gillespie 2nd Row D. Hinckley. D. Goemmel. T. Williams. D. Fenn. J. Keever. A. Jones. D. Laverty. B. Lawson. P. Smith. 3rd Row Mr. J. Llewellyn. D. GroH. B. Nadler. J. Weymark. J. Monck. T. Briner. B. Chamberlain. B. Kaase. Mr. C. Lipaj. 4th Row D. Neate. D. Krukemeyer. G. Anschuetx. B. Wendt. D. Weitxel. D. Jacoby. P. O'Toole. 5th Row J. Lundin. J. Patterson. T. Krukemeyer. B. Reed. J. McDermott. J. Chope. P. Purvis. D. Schuller. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 1st Row. left to right K. Chapman. D. Grant. B. Bailey. T. Michael. G. Grifiin. A. Holliday. D. Brand. 2nd Row Mr. W. Quayle. J. Brown. R. Kindei. L. Wetxel. L. Kulis. B Moseley. B. Secrist 3rd Row J. Topping. B. Silagy. D. Crockett. M. Clark. T. Thorkelson. J. Parker. J. Sherman. 4th Row B. Halenkamp. B. Rankin D. Leeds. H. Stidger. J. Jennings. B. Bates. Page 51 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1st Row. left to right J. Chope. L. Schwing. T. Kissell. H. Gillespie. 2nd Row Mr. W. Quayle. T. Briner, T. Williams. J. Keever. A. Jones. P. Smith. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1st Row. left to right T. Thorkelson. J. Sherman. B. Reed. J. McDermott. H. Stidger. B. Warnock. 2nd Row B. Quayle. J. Parker. R. Reese. D. Gresham. P. O'Toole. D. Hinckley. B. Silagy. D. Grant. J. Topping. Page 52 ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council gov- erns all athletics at Bay High. It consists of all coaches, the athletic director, the school principal and superintendent, and two students. All poli- cies in regard to athletics are decided by this group. 1st Row, left to right Mrs. A. Stofer, D. Snow. 2nd Row Mr. C. Lipaj, Mr. H. Secrist. Mr. H. Salis- bury. Mr. C. Patterson. 3rd Row Mr. R. Quayle. L. Schwing. Mr. J. Llewellyn. Promoting school spirit and sportsmanship is the object of Bay's cheerleaders. Each year they work hard to attain the co-operation of the student body at all athletic events. Lucy Nichols was this year's head cheerleader. CHEERLEADERS Ut Row. left lo right N. Frederick. P. OToole. M. Galambos. 2nd Row D. Snow. L. Nichols, J. Young. Page 54 SPORTS FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 14—BAY 7 - ROCKY RIVER 0 Bay High supporters finally had something to cheer about as a Schwing to Purvis pass connected for six points and Bob The Toe Lawson added the extra point to lead the Rockets to their first victory over Rocky River. SEPTEMBER 21—BAY 28 • STRONGSVILLE 0 After a slow first half the Rockets broke loose for three touchdowns and their first league victory. Schwing. Purvis. Buchanan and Hinckley scored touch- downs while Lawson added three points after and Tom Williams one. SEPTEMBER 28—BAY 21 - ROY ALTON 0 Larry Schwing drove for 2 T.D.'s; one a 65-yard dash as the Rockets defeated a formidable competitor in the Bears of North Royalton. The Rockets' offense was very spotty, but they fused long enough to capture their second league win. OCTOBER 5—BAY 26 - OLMSTED FALLS 7 Olmsted Falls was the first team to score on the Rockets and after a 7-7 tie at half time the Rockets' offense caught fire with Bill Wieland scoring twice. The final score was 28-7. OCTOBER 12—BAY 30 - ST. EDWARDS 0 In a poorly played game the Rockets defeated St. Edwards 30-0. Many injuries occured in this game and Bay had their usual second half letdown. George Hill tallied twice with Larry Schwing, Tom Briner and Dick Groff one each. Not an extra point was made. OCTOBER 18—BAY 37 - BROOKLYN 0 On a hot afternoon, Purvis with two touchdowns led the Blue and White gridders to their sixth straight victory with only one touchdown being scored against the defense unit. Dick Groff, George Hill. Bill Wieland and Tom Williams each scored one touchdown. OCTOBER 26—NORTH OLMSTED 13 - BAY 0 The game of the year was attended by the largest crowd to watch a Bay High game in the history of the school. Once again fumbles hurt the Rockets and they went down to their first defeat 13-0 and it also cost them the league championship which has eluded them three times in the last four years. NOVEMBER 2—BAY 0 - WESTLAKE 0 In a bitterly played, snow covered grid the Rockets could not push across one touchdown which would have meant a tie for the championship. One touchdown was called back and fumbles again hurt the team as the last half the back played in tennis shoes. NOVEMBER 9—BAY 33 - FAIRVIEW 14 Exploding with a pent-up fury that was lacking in the North Olmsted and Westlake games the Rockets crushed Fairview to bring their season to a close. Bill Wieland and George Hill scored two touchdowns each as the Rockets brought their season record to 7 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie. BASKETBALL Under the expert coaching of Bill Quayle, Bay High's Basketball team had a very successful season ending up with a record of nine wins and three losses and taking second place in the West County Basketball League. Mr. Quayle. an alumnus of Bay High, introduced many new techniques and training methods in the hope that he would bring to Bay a championship team this year and in future years as well. The high points of the season were the two victories over Westlake and the win over Rocky River, our traditional rivals. Up until the Bay-Olmsted Falls game at Bay, Bay was tied with that team for the league lead. Although Bay did play a very good game, Olmsted Falls played even better and went on to win the league championship. The outstanding players on this year's team were Larry Schwing, Tom Kissell and Joe Chope, senior lettermen. Larry was voted most valuable player in the league, was elected on the All-West County team and was the leading scorer on the team. Tom was the play-maker and starred on defense. Joe, a great aid to the team, was injured near the middle of the season and was unable to play several games. Mr. Quayle is looking forward to the future and coaching many champion- ship teams in the new gymnasium. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5 School days; school days. 14 Football season opens—Bay at River. Rockets sink Pirates 7-0! 21 Bay beats Strongsville 28-0! 28 Bay wins number three from Royalton 21-0! OCTOBER 5 Olmsted Falls loses to Bay 26-7! 12 30-0 Bay over St. Eduard's! 13 Senior Hayride begins party season! 18 Bay stops Brooklyn 37-0! 19 N. E. O. T. A.—no school. 26 Heartbreak of heartbreaks North Olmsted downs Bay 13-0 for championship. NOVEMBER 2 Homecoming King Schwing and Queen Nichols witnessed a scoreless tie with Westlake 9 Bay ends season with 31-13 victory over Fairview! 16 One Foot in Heaven produced by senior class—big success. Rev. Joe and wife, Lu. Senior open house at Dever's following. 22-23 Thanksgiving vacation! 30 Bay begins basketball season with 45-29 victory over Strongsville. DECEMBER 4 Bay beats Brooklyn 57-51. 5 Choir sings at St. Peter's Church. 7 Royalton downed by Bay 43-40. 8 Choir sings on WHK. 11 Bay loses first game at Fairview 52-41. 14 North Olmsted trampled by Bay 72-41. Jr. Y-Teen assembly. 17 Eighth grade party at Bay Way. 21 Christmas program assembly. Olmsted Falls edges Bay 47-45, for first league defeat 22 Christmas vacation begins. Senior class open-house at Vergilio's. 27 Senior Y-Teen Snowball Formal—Huge success! 28 Bay Alums beat varsity 53-51. JANUARY 1 Several parties reported as overwhelming. 2 School re-opens. 4 Bay wins thriller from Westlake 53-49. 8 Strongsville swamped 54-38. 9 Student Council assembly. 11 Bay masters huge gym at Brooklyn 48-38. 15 Bay loses basketball championship by 57-47 defeat to Royalton. 19 54-37 Bay takes River, again! 25 Bay over North Olmsted 57-53. 29 Lorain St. Mary's defeated 55-37. Page 58 CALENDAR FEBRUARY 1 Bay loses to Olmsted Falls 54-46 on Bay's court. Seniors take Ohio General Scholarship Test at Lakewood High. Bay High Players present assembly. 4 Hi-Y potluck at Bay Way. 5 Museum invaded by art class. 8 Bay routs Westlake 48-45 for final victory. 15 National Honor Society assembly. Congratulations to the elected! 16 Bay loses to Royalton in tournament 48-46. 21 Jr. Choir assembly. 22 We celebrate Washington's Birthday—no school! Seniors have potluck and go roller skating in Elyria. 25 Assembly—The Edgars. 27 Bay Window inspects the Cleveland Press. 28 Orpheus Male Chorus visits Bay. MARCH 8 District Solo and Ensemble contest at B. W. 14 Bay High Players present Ask Me No Questions a Mystery-Comedy. Don and Josie takes the leads. 19 River becomes host to the choir. What an auditorium! 21 Ohio State Band invades Bay. Senior Class holds spaghetti dinner down- town at Pierre's. 24 Rotary Speech assembly—Bill is winner and Joe alternate. 26 Basketball Banquet. 29 District Band and Choir contest at Cleveland Heights, both Band and Choir are rated SUPERIOR! Hi-Y Formal, a big hit! APRIL 5-13 SPRING VACATION sees many trips to Florida and Washington. 18 Bay loses track meet at North Olmsted. 19 State solo and ensemble contest at Otterbein. Congratulations, winners! 21 Rotary Speech finals. Bill comes in fourth. 23 and 24 Seniors are put to work on vocational jobs. 25 Jr. Bay High Players present Wilbur Faces Life. 26 Band and Choir bring home firsts from the State Contest at Ohio State. 30 Y-Teen's annual Pa-Ma-Me provides an impressive ceremony. MAY (The last mile) 1 and 3 Spring Band Concert presented. 2 Foreign language assembly. OUI? SI! 3 Orange Relays. 7 Student Council elections. 9 and 10 Last Spring Choir concert for Seniors and Miss Rowbotham. 12 Thespian Banquet. 17 Junior-Senior Prom is biggest and best yet! 20 Seniors last day. 21 Senior Party at Community House—parents and seniors. 24 State Track meet. 25 The beginning of the end, Baccaulerate, Lawn party at Nichol's. 28 COMMENCEMENT finds cheers and tears. 30 Memorial Day—end of school for underclassmen. JUNE 4 Report Cards and Good Old Summer Vacation here we come. See you next fall. SENIOR SINGULARITIES Likes Dislikes Asset Place Usually Seen Ambition Marilyn Allman Mooses clean white bucks cute smile in trucks to own a convertible Sue Bellow acting crazy studying individuality with Georgia who knows? Don Bissland girls being alone brown hair all over to be a success lack Buchanan attractive women women drivers been around Parked and Bexley Dr. to go to Paris Nancy Burke art silly, gabby people pleasant way in the plays to attend Monticello Faye Bury Bob cliques voice Winterhurst success in music Joe Chope female companionshipshort rations 6' 4 frame in the green jet to be a Phi Beta Kappa Diane Cline Westlake sweaters poodle cuts artistic talent R.R.R. with A1 to be an artist Beverly Crates A1 late people sweet manner Kaase’s Bakery to get married Mary Cutts pot lucks questions complexion smiling to be completely happy Joe DeLuca football homework small stature at the Foodtown to marry Rosemarie Jim Dever a certain brunette leaky boats many friends on Normandy Road to be deferred(?) Max Doubrava chem. lab. silly people deep bass voice taking a picture to be a surgeon Barbara Dunn yellow convertibles starless nights cookin' up parties Jim's car to own a yacht Ronald DuPerow girls Royalton smooth line looking bored to pledge a sorority Ronnie Englehart lab. girls???? blue eyes at the Rustic to be anything Hubert Gillespie to run the mile embarrassinq moments ability to blush being nice to be an accountant Don Glendenning school loud mouths curly hair usually to be an engineer Rita Hagedorn skating dull people funny remarks everywhere commedienne Patsy Hallier roller skating being serious black hair Elyria to be on T. V. Roger Harper public speaking cold weather persistency unexpected places to pledge Sigma Chi Dorothy Hook dancing math brown eyes chauffeuring kids sing with a dance band Ruthie Holton speed boats silly questions cute ways going some other place hmmmmmra! George Hill stag parties junior boys 6' 3 205-lb. giant in Blue Beetle to play football at Denison Joan Itschner swimming cats (girls) power to argue working on Bay to go to Florida Window Joy Jacobson moonlight nights getting up early happy disposition in her Plymouth to be a social worker Larry Kulis telling tales several things big shoulders with Dewey to attend Case Carol Kaase nice people being called Bunny sophistication in the halls to be a success Bob Kaase girls homework sense of humor in the Kaz mobile to go to State Tom Kissel] women tests sincerity school to be a coach Joyce Larsen majoretting being quiet mouth Western Reserve to be a housewife Bob Lawson to jitterbug short haired girls my way with mares rodding around to be a sergeant George Marshall concert music Robert A. Taft method of arguing music room to be useful Audrey Martin Old Spice road hogs leadership St. Barny's to be a reporter Phil Monger sweaters senseless people sense of humor Frazier Drive to make a million Kay Mullen writing T. V. commercials quiet manner school to write T V. commercials Lucy Nichols trips to Canada morning after parties personality N. Y. Spaghetti House to be an opera singer Gordon Patterson lemon pie girls who use boys two hands in clothes to be a ditch digger Dan Pottinger mechanical drawing conditions around school plaid jacket in his car? still thinking Pete Purvis to go steady good music athletic ability at Lee's well????? Sandy Ralston I'll never tell late people smile at Bearden's to see the world Nancy Reiner big rings bad basketball players cute legs marching at the games to be a teacher Sandy Ross dancing sunlamps dramatic ability in Tom's blue ford to be an actress Peter Rusch science silly people curly hair fixing something undecided Larry Sawyer new girls Connecticut Buick convertible with Sandy to attend Duke Lany Schwing dates school sports in River to get rich quick! Betty Sellen slumber parties the chicken at 12:00 she wakes up laughing in a blue Pontiac to be a Globetrotter Dave Smith helmets doubling easy going manner in his jeep never to break up? Paulen Smith pediddles tall girls ulterior motives away from home to get a new car Donna Snow cheering speeches long hair on a date to go to Miami Lee Spragg neat clothes insincere boys brown eyes having a riot same as Pete's Joanne Vergilio hot fudge sundaes quiet people friendliness at her many parties to get a license Jane Walton slumber parties nothing to do curly hair? everywhere to have long hair Jack Warnock hot rolls work sense of humor '37 Olds to keep out of jail Ginny Wieland tall trees one way stairs cousin Bill at the piano Mu Phi Epsilon Bill Wieland a night with the boys to loose at poker quiet humor in the balcony many. Marge Jean Young cashmere jealous girls cheering slumber parties to meet THE man Janet Zipp food short boys acting ability office nab a man Page 61 BAY BLUE BOOK STAFF lti Row. left to right R. Englehart. D. Snow, R. Hagedorn. P. Hallier. J. Chope. B. Dunn. J. Walton. G. Patterson. P. Monger. J Buchanan. M. Doubrava. 2nd Row M. Galambos. L. Nichols. F. Bury. ]. Zipp. L. Hodge. J. Gerber. G. Dickason. J. Allen. M. Boren, P. Gordon. M. Englehart. G. Middleton. D. Fenn. 3rd Row P. Smith. I. Otschner. K. Mullen. J. Larsen. N. Reiner. A. Spragg. J. Young. M. Altman. A. Taylor, S. Ross. L. Bettes. S. Beavers. P. O'Toole, I. Weymark. 4th Row Mr. G. Deutschlander. C. Harlan. M. Cutts. N. Burke. R. Holton. A. Martin. S. Ralston. J. Vergilio. S. Bellows. C. Kaase. B. Sellen. P. Armstrong. B. Wendt. T. Williams. J. Karchet. 5th Row B. Chamber- lain. L. Kulis. D. Smith. L. Schwing. B. Kaase. B. Wieland. H. Gillespie. T. Kissell. R. DuPerow. G. Marshall. D. Glendenning, J. Dever. K. Beach. The annual staff consists of luniors and Seniors. The editor and staff heads are chosen by the staff of the previous year, and by suggestions from the faculty. It is financed by advertisements and subscriptions. OFFICERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR ART EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR IDENTIFICATION BUSINESS MANAGER SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ADVISOR JOE CHOPE PHILIP MONGER BARBARA DUNN JANE WALTON DONNA SNOW PATSY HALLIER GORDON PATTERSON MAX DOUBRAVA CHESSHIRE STUDIO MR. DEUTSCHLANDER BABY PICTURES IDENTIFICATION B tty Sellen. Don Glendenning. Lucy Nichols. Joe ditope, Beverl Crates. Manl h Altman. Rita ftagedom. Jo DeLuca.. Dave Smith. PMlip Monger. Jofte Larsen. Mary'JEutts, Paulen'JSmith. GeorgeJ'tyarshall. SandyrfRalston. Jane)alton. CaroldCaase, Ronnie (Englehart. JoyflJacobson. JoanngsWergilio. JaclotWarnock, Audrey Martin. JeanJUoung. DoonA Snow. JoasTttschner. Larryrjlc%wing, Lee Spidgg, BarhsWnn. BilJAVieland, RutHoHalton. DorojUA Hook. SandgaRoss. Jim Dever. Patsy Hallier. Nancy Reiner. Kay Mullen. Janet Zipp. Hubert Gillespie. Pete Purvis. if • T j Page 62 SENIOR QUOTATIONS Don Bissland: You have to know the fella to appreciate him. Jack Buchanan: His intentions are great though he knows not what they are. Joe Chope: A man among men—a lion among women. Joe DeLuca: His pleasant way has won him many friends. Jim Dever: Variety is the spice of life—let's have a party. All things are won by diligence. Max Doubrava: I'm willing to be convinced, but who can convince me. Ron DuPerow: When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Ron Englehart: The constant lover. Hubert Gillespie: Modesty becomes this young man. D. Glendenning: Always doing something interesting and always interested in what he is doing. Roger Harper: Boys will be boys. George Hill: Merrily he rolls along in his little green car. Bob Kaase: Life is too serious to be taken seriously. Tom Kissell: He ever boasted of his power of women. Larry Kulis: He is one acquainted with the night. Bob Lawson: He is wealthy in his friends. G. Marshall: A gentleman by nature, a scholar by education. Phil Monger: He has common sense in a way that is uncommon. Gordon Patterson: He who blushes is better than he who turns pale. Dan Pottinger: Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Pete Purvis: The plain fact is the women can't keep away from me. Pete Rusch: He is a man of few words. Larry Sawyer: I only stick to the facts. Larry Schwing: A lion among women is a dangerous thing. Dave Smith: Happy am I; from call I'm free. B. Smith: 'T may be small but I love the game. Jack Wamock: His chuckle delights us all. Bill Wieland: The combined good qualities of an athlete and a good student. Marilyn Altman: She is full of fun and fan- cy. Nancy Burke: A maiden never bold with a still and quiet spirit.' Faye Bury: A happy heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Diane Cline: Diamonds are a girl's best friend. Bev Crates: A nice litle lady to have around. Many like her are not to be found. Mary Cutts: Smiles from reason flow. Barb Dunn: Her manner is cheery, her efforts unceasing. Rita Hagedorn: A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Pat Hallier: Seriousness and pleasure are combined in this young lady. Ruth Holton: A sunny face and disposition truly. Dorothy Hook: Though sometimes quiet and sometimes gay. She always leads life in a dignified way. Joan Itschner: I ask to know. J. Jacobson: I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. Carol Kaase: In her modest, quiet way, She passes through the noisy day. Joyce Larsen: Laughing is a pastime; Being serious is a waste of time. Audrey Martin: ’’Man's best friend. Kay Mullen: She listens but says little. Lucy Nichols: The best way to have a friend is to be one. Sandy Ralston: She always has a smile for everyone. Nancy Reiner: She's as good as she is fair. Sandy Ross: The unforgetable daisy. Betty Sellen: A sunny smile, a pleasant way. we like to meet her every day.' Donna Snow: Character is higher than in- tellect—she possesses both. Lee Spragg: There is no accounting for a woman's actions. Joanne Vergilio: There is a great deal in the first impression. Jane Walton: Her face bespeaks an honest heart within. Jean Young: Her radiant smile made her loved by all. Janet Zipp: Why worry—it never was worth while. Ginie Wieland: I love work; I could sit and look at it for hours. Page 63 Gifts - Greeting Cards - Pictures Most Complete Picture Framing Service on the West Side Newell's Art and Gift Shop 14809 Detroit Ave. BOulevard 2-9171 Lakewood 7, Ohio Compliments of BILL LARSEN Furnace and Sheet Metal Work TRinity 1-1039 Lake Shore Floral Gift Corsages - Potted Plants - Ceramics Floral Arrangements 577 Dover Road TRinity 1-3982 Bay Village, Ohio HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 4-Hour Service 15408 Madison Avenue ACademy 1-2601 19080 West Lake Road (Next to Westlake Hotel) EDison 1-3883 You Are Invited to Visit THE PICKWICK RESTAURANT - - AT - - 238 SUPERIOR AVENUE (Just a Step East of Public Square, Opposite Cleveland Public Library) BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER Sewing GOOD FOOD Since 1926 GEO. JACOBS, Owner 31214 West Lake Road - Bay Village, Ohio Pa«e64 BAY BARBER SHOP Geo. Serb's Restaurant Scissors Sharpened ''A Neat Place to Eat THREE BARBERS BAY SHOPPING CENTER BAY SHOPPING CENTER Frank T. Martin TRinity 1-3077 SEE . . . Bay Sportsman's Shop Howard N. Spang For All Your Sports Equipment Jack-Jill Kiddie Shop ''Everything for the Child BAY SHOPPING CENTER BAY SHOPPING CENTER TRinity 1-2911 COMPLIMENTS OF The West Side News OHIO'S LARGEST WEEKLY PAPER Page 65 LUKE'S MEN'S SHOP Wendt's Dairy Products Stand H-6-7 If It’s New You Will WEST SIDE MARKET Find It At Cleveland's Finest Butter, Eggs and Cheese LUKE'S COMPLIMENTS OF 19275 Detroit Road THE ROCKY RIVER 16, OHIO JUNIOR CLASS ELGIN JEWELERS Specialists in Sale and Repair of Watches Compliments of 19144 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio tH E O'hTo FUEL- Ernie Olchon's V Hi-Speed Service Station lit Corner Dover and Wolf Roads TRinity 1-0890 Bay Village, Ohio Page 66 BEACH CYCLE Distinctive Styling in Flowers Agency for Toys, Tricycles, Bicycles, Lawnmowers Keys Made, Lawnmowers Sharpened NEIL O'CONNOR. FLORIST 27328 W. Oviatt BAY SHOPPING CENTER TRinity 1-5770 TRinity 1-1 835 TRinity 1-2211 Night: TRinity 1-4153 ROCKY RIVER POULTRY Let Us Help You Remember Whatever 1369 West 192nd Street (One Block West of Hotel, off Detroit Rd.) the Occasion Rocky River, Ohio Flowers By Wire Anywhere Wholesale and Retail - We Deliver Delivery Service Anywhere EDison 1-4142 EDison 1-4088 DUTCHER REALTY CO. Good Luck to Class of 1952 Let Us Be Your Television Headquarters Magnavox - Philco -RCA Victor REALTORS BEACH COLAHAN Rocky River 16, Ohio THE COMPLETE RECORD STORE 19533 Detroit Road William R. Daniel Roy A. Daniel Daniels Funeral Home, Inc. BOulevard 2-5149 EDison 1-6750 15800 DETROIT AVENUE Lakewood 7, Ohio Invalid Car Service Page 67 Compliments of BAY HIGH P.T.A. Compliments of WILLIAMS FORD. INC. 33450 LAKE ROAD NEED REALTY CO. AVON LAKE TRinity 1-1277 Phone: Avon Lake 33120 Margaret Glendening TRinity 1-0343 CAHOON NURSERY STAR BAKERY OVEN FRESH BAKED GOODS Delivered Directly to Your Door EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS - ROSES COMPLETE GARDEN STORE 27630 Detroit Road TRinity 1-3761 CHerry 1-2131 2000 CLARK AVENUE Robert H. Mersbach, Mgr. TRinity 1-3030 For Radio and Television Service CY SLOCUM 332 BASSETT ROAD Bay Village Page 68 FOR DAD AND THE BOYS Compliments of THE DOVER LUMBER CO. CHARLEY GEIGER'S 470 DOVER ROAD HABERDASHERY and SPORTING GOODS 14710 DETROIT AVENUE FAHR'S BARBER SHOP LAkewood 1-1154 Expert Ladies Haircutting DOWNTOWN LAKEWOOD Opposite Hotel Westlake Compliments of KILGORE CARPET CO. ROCKY RIVER DRIVE INN Cleaners of ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS CHOICE OF BAY HIGH! Carpet Repairs, Make-Over. Laying and Sizing NEW CARPETS AND RUGS Visit our Showroom at Compliments of 4050 Hough Avenue, Cleveland SELL'S —OR let us bring samples into your home. 590 DOVER ROAD Business Phone: UTah 1-7474 BAY VILLAGE Residence Phone: TRinity 1-2881 Page 69 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1952 Graduating Class Community Ch b of Bay Village, Inc. BAY MEN'S CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’52 May Our Best Wishes Follow You Through the Years THE FINEST IN HOME FURNISHINGS May we help you with your plans for decorating your home Audy and Mary Mason AUDY F. MASON. INC. 13420 MADISON AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO ACademy 1-6061 - 1-6062 The Most Famous Names in HOME APPLIANCES - TELEVISION, Etc. May we show you how we can help you buy economically Robert and Alice Middleton Page 70 Good Luck CARL S SOHIO Compliments 20000 DETROIT ROAD Rocky River of Best Wishes P. A. MONGER DENISON COAL CO. WOodbine 1-7100 H. A. Marquardt Compliments of Electric Service 26960 WEST LAKE ROAD Knoll's Suburban Lanes Bay Village, Ohio BOWLING TRinity 1-1977 BAY BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of 585 Dover Road TRinity 1-0424 Marie Blaha Peterson, Prop. SENIOR CLASS Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings 52 Page 71 Your Nearest Mortgage Loans - Real Estate Appraising ROBERT S. FINLEY DIRECT FACTORY DEALER 226 Bradley Road Sales and Service TRinity 1-4047 LOWE CHEVROLET LAKE ROAD Compliments of 15 Minutes West of Bay HOWIE'S SOHIO SERVICE Phone Avon Lake 32-151 Dover and Center Ridge Roads TRinity 1-9860 TIME OUT TO TALK ABOUT CLOTHES Surprise finds for you who hove on eye for the Clothes Line. Whether you ore a young man or girl graduating from high school ... or whether you have just entered that happy domain, you'll find just what you need here. So will your whole family. Everything for the home, too, in our complete department store. • Red Stamps Mean Additional Savings • Open Tuesday, Friday, Saturday to 9 P.M. • Daily Hours 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Plenty of Free Parking Space in Rear of Store Me21 IL E V Vc. LAKEWOOD STORE Detroit Avenue at Warren Road Page 72 CHESSHIRE - HIGBEE Compliments of PHOTOGRAPHERS BRADLEY SUPPLY CO. Official Photographers for WESTLAKE, OHIO Bay Blue Book MASTER MISTER LEE HYMES SHOES Portable Sprayer for Liquid and Dust YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE FOR PEST CONTROL Red Goose Shoes for Children Modern - Efficient - Easy to Use Red Cross Shoes for Women Call TRinity 1-3565 for Free Demonstration John C. Roberts Shoes for Men WELLER'S MANUFACTURING CO. BAY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Bay Village, Ohio Open Friday till 9 P.M. TRinity 1-2340 DOC DOTY WALLY DAVIS BAY TELEVISION APPLIANCES SERVICING DEALER TRinity 1-4060 TRinity 1-4061 ”The Most Respected Products” Dumont, Zenith, Sparton Television-Radio Receivers Hot Point Electric Stoves, Automatic Dryers, Refrigerators Automatic Dishwashers, Automatic Washers, Disposal Units OUR 21st YEAR OF HOME SERVICES IN BAY 589 DOVER CENTER ROAD BAY VILLAGE Page 73 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND NEW CARS USED CARS 12120 DETROIT AVE. • LAKEWOOD I 3520 More People Buy CHEVROLETS Than Any Other Car CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '52” Village Men’s and Boy’s Shop Walter A. Hand BAY SHOPPING CENTER BAY VILLAGE, OHIO Best Wishes to All Bud Kline's Gulf Service Nichol's 5c to $1.00 Store Ned Kohrs Motor Tune-Up - Brake Service Pick-Up and Delivery Service 560 Dover Road TRinity 1-9875 Cuyahoga Farm Bureau Personalized Service in Our Own Plant Ree Horst Cleaners, Inc. 19441 Detroit Avenue EDison 1-2000 Rocky River Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Cement - Coal - Freezers Free Delivery Dover Road and N.K.P. R.R. TRinity 1-1500 Available at Bay Village Food Stores KREY—Gravy and Sliced Beef, 20 oz. Can KREY—Gravy and Sliced Pork, 20 oz. Can OSCAR MAYER—Weiners and Jaco Sauce, 11 oz. can MENNER'S—Spanish Rice, 1 lb. can BIB—The Perfect Orange Juice for Babies, 4 oz. can J. H. PLAIN CO. FOOD BROKERS Page 75 Bay Furnace Sheet Metal Company Wm. F. Patterson, Owner 20390 LORAIN AVENUE CLearwater 1-2627 Fairview Park, Cleveland 26, Ohio DALE F. HARTER INSURANCE 25547 LAKE ROAD TRinity 1-1173 930 Keith Building MAin 1-9386 JACK-JILL KIDDIE SHOP W. J. KRAMER CO. Everything for the Child FLOWERS BAY SHOPPING CENTER 2054 Lake View Avenue Rocky River TRinity 1-2911 EDison 1-1 355 - 56 THE BAY VILLAGE OF THE EAST SIDE FOREST HILL DEVELOPMENT An Exclusive Residential Community PAUL A. DUNN, Realtor, Sales Director Lee Blvd. at Monticello YEllowstone 2-3500


Suggestions in the Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH) collection:

Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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