Chagrin Falls High School - Zenith Yearbook (Chagrin Falls, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

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Hoping that you would thi oi life in those terms, we named count of soho our yearbook the Zenith . nk of our ac- 940 Zenith 'Published bg Che Senior Class of :grin falls 'fl-ligh School HH f 1 ilu Che Zenith Staff UU see ahove, those who have lleen responsilile for this year's annual. lt is the Zenith Staff of l94O. The young lady on the far left holding the calendar is Maxine Klaeliitehie, liditor oi the Calendar. Seated and looking at Maxine's calendar is Margaret Kivisto, a typist. Seated next to Margaret is lfthel Franks, another typist. Standing just liehind her are David Solether and Anna lllallaee, llditors of Photography and Art, respectively. Seated at the tahle with their eyes and hands on the dictionary are Wiilliain XYoodward and Ralph Lang- staft, liditor-in-Chief of the Zenith and Assistant liditor of the Zenith, respectively. Leaning over, with his head lietween those of VVilliani's and Ralph's is Rohert Christiansen. liditor of Humor. Standing next to him is joseph Johnson, Editor of Sports who is showing soine work to Edward Anderson, seated, a typist. Stand- ing next to Edward is Coach Gurney, the Faculty-Advisimr. He is looking confidently over the shoulder of Phyllis llahn, Busi- ness lllanager, who is pointing something out to Rolmert Ryan, Assistant Business Manager. Seated next to Robert is Genevieve Foster. another typist. The Zenith Statt wishes to thanlt Qllr. Gurney for his time and wise advice given to the Staff in preparation for your ll?-i0 Zenith. School Crfew Wlisuuasavuna ' Building ll I I l l ! OR us, the graduating class of 1940 of Chagrin Falls, it has been a memorable year. Truly, the Senior year of any high school class is one which is held fondly to the hearts of the stu- dents for many years afterwards. In our case, however, we feel we have a special reason to laud the year of 1940 to be THE year of our high school career. It has been during this year that a new school has been built and finished for the Chagrin Falls younger generation by the tax payers in response to the demand for increased educational facil- ities and modern equipment to meet the modern-day needs of our augmented student body. Is it any wonder then that we, the class of '40, should feel itself particularly honored in being able to be the first Senior class to recognize, officially, by means of this yearbook, this new school building to this community? ln fact, as you leaf through the following pages you will see many informal glimpses of it- a new school with new auditorium and stage, large gymnasium, modern cafeteria and study hall, shop and drawing room facilities and the beauty of the building as a whole. When the Senior class elected the Zenith Staff last fall, one of the first concerns of the staff, in regards to photography, was to give the citizen of Chagrin Falls, who had not had the oppor- tunity to'visit the new schw, a bird'sfeye view of the insides of the new structure. We hope we have been partly successful in doing that. Dedication E, the Zenith Staff of l94U, proudly dedicate our an- nual to the parents of the Sen- iors. Throughout the years We have been inclined to take our fathers and mothers too much for granted. We have failed possibly to appreciate their ear- nest and Wise endeavors and sacrifices to make us the best young men and Women pos- sible. We take this opportunity to express our gratitude to our par- ents. We hope they will enjoy reading the Zenith as much as We have enjoyed making it. Office Staff IIISLQ1 l-Zllllllllll'Sk'k'lli'l1rIlll5'1r1lk' wl1l1:11u-11115 llllilgflll wclmul Irwm Vlglll-ll1lI'lY 111 Il11'IH4Il'IIlllQ Ull lll1'L'l'-IllI1'IX' 111 ilu-1111111 mum. In tzxcl. lt XYIII flu mul :mc-ml wlnml lun-lxxx-ml llll' alum llIllll'N, Rlwnulznxs lllI'4lllQll l'I'l1lZlY5, Will wlll lll1llllrll2llllX' ln-win Inu fnmlliznl' xx'iIl1 ilu- nlnmw wcwu- plus its L'll1l1'1lk'lL'I'b. Slilllfllllg' ln 5 mlm' mlfuw uf NIV, Sllllllx um' sulw1'111lv11rla-111. lilmlx' XX'l'IllllL1 . . , . . , Y I llll rlmuwumxm-1'. lx H11 lnlll'I1K'j', m11'p1'111c1pz1l, Null-ll 111 ilu- lllkxlx Xl'HlIlI4l iw Xliv llllllill, xfllruml wl'L'I'4'lIll'j'. llmvy try ln lqn-cp tlmilg llllllIlllQ' :lf s1w1fltl1l.x' :nw Inmilmlv In ilu- lvwl :ulxzmlzlgv uf l'X'L'l'-X .vwly :lx :1 wlualv. lllc- llllNllli'N8 ull Illllllllglllg wvlwfvl Jllllillfb Vw P11 llwir Nlllllllllvl-N. l.,X School 'Board Mr. J. W. Hine, Mrs. Ruth Clemens, Mr. G. L. Burton, Mr. J. V. Class ' Dr. D. C. Stem OFFICERS Mr. J. W. Hine ................... ....... P resident Mrs. Ruth Clemens.. .... Vice President Mr. G. L. Burton .... ....... S ecretary Superintendent M1Q.1.1f1Y1S SANDS Ohio lfnivursity. HS., 1925 CS1C1'Il Reserve Ifllivcrsity. AAI., 1931 QW fprincipal 111 R. T. C. GLTRNICY Ba1c1wi11-XVz111ucc Cu11ege, .'X.I3., 1926 XYeStc1'n Reserve University, A.M., 1938 il .ZX , MR. D. M. RICE Hiram College A.B. 1931 Western Reserve University A.M. 1934 MISS H. C. EBERST Ohio University Ohio State University B.S. in Ed. 1936 State University of Iowa M.A. 1938 MISS M. WICKHAM Wittenberg College B.A. 1936 MR. M. DCPACLA Hiram College A.B. 1937 MR. R. D. POLING Western State College B.S. 1933 MISS A. F. NEFF Wittenberg College 1925 MISS M. J. LANDRUM Denison University A.B. 1936 MR. N. D. FRY Bowling Green State University B.S. in Ed. 1937 MR. D. A. KEARNEY Ohio State University B.S. 1923 MISS T. BARTHQLOMEW Ohio University B.S. 1930 MISS C. MCKENNA Ohio State University B.S. of Ed. 1938 MR. G. H. BAKER Aurora College Clllinoisj A.M. 1927 Ohio State University A B.S. in Ed. 1930, .Q fi 1 A.M. 1937 ' .W . tfffifl La' 'f7 . MR. ALBERT FREEMAN Instructor of Instrumental Music MRS. ZOE LONG FOUTS Instructor of Music MISS OLGA HUBAY Private Secretary MISS C. HARMAN Ohio State, B.A. Instructor of Art HIQSE grade scliool teachers are the guiding lights of our childhood days. Wle seniors owe them much for their patience and endurance in huilding us solid foulidationsi VVe hope, now that we are graduating, that they are pleased that most of us have reached the goal of Seniors, which they Set up for us. Seniors UST before you meet us Seniors formally in the pages to come, let us give a composite of the Whole group in class. No, we do not sup- pose we look as dignified and as intelligent Cmaybel as our formal pictures indicate, but here We are just as we are seen every day. Most of us have stuck together for twelve years, looking forward to when We, too, would be Seniors holding promi- nent pages in the Zenith. fourteen ZENITH 1941 RUTH STONEMAN: Ruth proved to be a chip off the old block for she is a born leader. The last two years of school she was elected our class president. She found time for many extra-curricular activities, to say nothing of her scholarship. iff , i NN we gli EDWARD ANDERSON : Ed, affectionately called 'tGus and Olaf by his friends, came to us from Russel four years ago. Prominent in athletics, he played var- sity football and baseball. He was a member of the Science Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Balsa Boys, Band and Orchestra. JEAN CARSON : Jean was very quiet and reserved, which won her many fine friends. She was our class leader in the Girls' Sports Activities and was an active member of the G.A.A. The thing you noticed most about jean was her radiant smile, which charmed everyone. It n 0 FA 1 9 49 .A A A. my MM X7ILUjA M W'ooiJxA'A VVJ Bill was the Eddie Duchin of our class. Aside from drumming on the piano, he found time to be in both the junior and Senior Plays and two Operettas. In his Senior year he was Editor-in-Chief of the Zenith and Vice Presi- dent of the class. Although he did not come to Chagrin until his junior year he soon be- came one of the most popular boys in our class. M' in ii Ll' F' QL x U 4 N. fm ' P- , V, F HELEN YUNKEs: KX N J Helen was known for her quiet sophistication. She had a keen eye for recognizing good styles in clothes, and she knew how to wear them. Her dancing made her recognized as one of the best rugcutters in our class. aw Les was the scientific genius of our class. He liked nothing better than puttering around the physics and chemistry laboratory, where many great men get their start. This shy and bash- ful boy also attained high grades and found time for action in the Science and Balsa Bugs Clubs. Hfteen .sixteen ZENITH 1941 RIARGARET KIX7IS'l'UZ Beautiful' ndwriting-that identihed Marg. She vi chosen President of Girl Reserves this , and was a member of Girls' Glee. P no Societ' and participated in the Senior y. D IQOBERT CHRISTIANSIZNZ Chick joined our class when we were Sopho- mores. His wit, good humor and cheerful man- ner helped him gain many friends. In addition to being our class humorist, he was a general tix-all. At a play or Operetta, Chick was usually found backstage, puttering with the lights and wires. 94524 ' CAROL WAss : Red was the beauty of our class. Her soft, warm, brown eyes were the envy of many a girl. Although her red hair, brown eyes, and white skin made her a beauty, her most out- standing characteristic was her understanding and friendly manner. X . . X A .rs lilo if ZENITI-I S3 U MAXINE RIACRITCHIEI This happy-o-lucky little girl was known and admired for her quickness and alertness. Max acted in the Junior and Senior plays and was a capable Vice President for the Girl Reserves. f W OWL f F C Q .KT ff f Ll Y!!! ft . tug, DAVID SOLETHER s' ' VVelI-dressed, talkative, witty, charming, and all-around swell fellow, that spelled the popu- larity of Davy. He held this standing ever since he entered Chagrin Falls High School. In his Senior year David blossomed out on the football squad, in Hi-Y, and Editor of Pho- tography on the Zenith Staff. JEAN CH1LDs: For vim, vigor and vitality, we give you, Jean. There was hardly an occasion that came up that was not benefited in some way by her helping hand. Without her the Class of '40 would never have been the same. Jean's task in Girl Reserves this year was to plan the programs. She was active in Operetta, Girls' Glee, and the Junior Play. if . .fx r x it gi g lx ,Q xxx sr z'er1Ieen cightcni - ,,A, f.ni'Qi4i5 :-::: -::i-1Z: 2 121111:32:11zizgzfeiii:Ltiggijffiliirtitrzgzgfgfj ROBERT RYAN: dp As an outstanding scholar of the Senior Class, Bob's worthiness was recognized by many. Bob's Hair for debating was an outstanding characteristic. This was shown in his activi- ties which were: the presidency of the Honor Society, Hi-Y, Assistant Business Manager of the Zenith, and the junior and Senior plays. GENEv1nVE FosTl2R: Skipper's', good taste for clothes was excelled only by her sweet nature and personality. An excellent pianist, she accompanied the Girls' Glee Club and Girl Reserves. She also played cello in Orchestra for four years. She was in- dispensable to the Zenith Staff as a typist. 7 f' f' , 31 J ' fi 'ff ' Q 1 .. ua. l s, ' n. , GEORGE CLEM12Ns: As captain of the football team Clem brought the team through with flying colors. He not Cllly showed his ability on the football Held but on the basketball floor as well. He was also a faithful member of Hi-Y. 1 9 49 ,,A,.,,,A,.,A,,,, ZENITH l.1 lA E s A1.lA .l.-.:.: 1 a, osulb , , L ANNE WALLACE: f Many an organization was blesse with Anne's sense of humor and level-headed ideas. She was the kind of girl that no one could help lik- ing and during her school years she rated high both socially and scholastically. slwfrv Ml' C.. ROBERT RYALL: Bob was the little brother of the Senior Class. He was a great teaser but since it is all in fun we do not take him seriously. Bob intended to be a doctor and we all thought that when he attained that goal he would have a good bed- side manner. MARGARET FORSYTHE : Becky returned to us in her Senior year. As a quiet, reserved person she made many lasting friendships. As a member of the Girl Reserves she proved her dependability. nineteen 5 ZENITH 1940 f 2E2i2Ees?iiSi252i2E11?5? 2E2?3A A3?iiEiE?E?iiE33 Y sf RUTH llILLI Ruth had a knack of knowing when to show up where she was really needed most. On every occasion, she was right beside you, eager to offer assistance in any way she could. As a Girl Reserve and a Glee Club member, Ruth's helpfulness and desire to assist will certainly be missed in future years. -I., V 0. Aa- ,f.,XQp, L.L44ngl1 Kf..'An.L.0 , . I .Je-ta.. .1 s, 41 BERNARD MAPES: C ' - Bernie came to Chagrin in his junior year a11d immediately became popular with everybody. His infectious laugh would make anybody howl with glee. Bernie became a member of Hi-Y and participated in baseball and basketball. XXYIVIAN SHELTON: Viv was known for her vivaciousness. Her very walk was filled with pep. For many years she was a cheerleader and shall long be re- membered for her ability to give the team that needed ingredient to win the game. She also cut a lot of Capers on the dance floor. l7vLlh,vbf ' I . . I LZ ,mf l , ,l - J' ' , ' . 1 ., .J twenty ,bij fwffif f ' ' 194-Qmm ZENITH ,- v ,-- - vv.. - . - v.,A, L 'j1,g,4--by UAMMLQ 3 'SM-vi - Joe JOHNSON! Joe was the boy with the slickened black hair. He was one fellow who really got around. Joe participated in football and basketball. He was in Hi-Y and also a member of the Zenith Staff. MARY HUTcH1NGs: One of the most diligent workers of our Senior Class, Mary was preparing herself to be a teach- er. A typical tomboy, she portrayed Christian , the lead of the Senior Play. Mary was active in the Radio and Camera Club, and was the only girl in he Physics and Trig Classes. X HAROLD FAST : Mose was the tycoon of Wall Street of our class. His imaginary earnings in Economics Class astounded us all, He was known for his lanky gait and leisurely manner. Harold duly won his letter in football and was in the Hi-Y and the Junior Play. ffwifw twenty-one twenty-two ZE.NIT.H,, A , -1940 EVA JEAN HUTCHINGS: ' Qffft' Eva Jean's domestic abilities will long ho tl her in good stead after high school. In Girl Re- serves, she was elected Service Chairman, which vouches for the fact that she was adept in the management of various functions. RALPH LANGSTAFF: When it came to singing and acting Ralph was always ready, willing, and able. He took part in both our Class plays and in several Oper- ettas. He proved his abilit tqpwork when he served as President 0 e s and of the Hi-Y, also assi 1 ditor 0 .Xthe Zenith. id' tg U S- u JOSEPHINE VENCHIARUTTI: Jo was with us for many years. She was a girl with many fine qualities. One of her most outstanding characteristics was her neatness and good taste in dressing. Her ability to be quiet and reserved was a feat to be analyzed by the Senio Class. ft 194 Q A ZENIT S, JOEL BURNETT: X VVindy , in spite of his nickname, wa. 0 u- lar enough with the underclassmen to be v ed the most handsome boy of our class. A ge ius in the art of gabbing, his argumentative q ali- ties were welcomed by the Hi-Y and the ast of the Senior Play. Joel excelled in foot all and basketball and duly won his lette K ELIZABETH VVOOLWAY: Betty came to our class in her Junior year, Her little girl manner endeared her to all our hearts. She was always willing to do anything that was asked of her. She was known to her most intimate friends as Scarlett O'Woolway. ,...- -' lY1LL1A M S H ELTON : Bill was one of our best athletes. He was the kind of fellow who liked one thing and stuck to it, and Bill was liked by all of us for his friendly manners. Murph was a fellow who will make many friends and get somewhere in life. r twenty-three twenty-four i'eNii'rni ml940 fi-JK-ft ALEX I'IIlVILERZ 'gif lQ. i A great lover, a fine athlete, and a clean-cut personality add up to only one person. That was Eckie Himler. How he would make the girls' heads swim when he wrote them a note would make Casanova green with envy. Be- sides being popular with the girls he was prob- ably more popular with the boys due to his happy-go-lucky attitude. 5 NN-X 0-1-OINYA .. XJLYF 0 f 0 Q o ' X4 X ,xx W DoR1s NoAK1zs : Nokesy was a newcomer to our class but when she came to Chagrin with that southern accent nobody could help but like her. Doris did not have time to join any activities but she made up for that by winning the hearts of everybody who came in contact with her. Jlwl .. Uwe KENDALL MANLOVE: Bashful Ken, that's what we used to call him. But Ken had what it took and started us out on the right track by being our first Class president way back in 1936. A mischievous rascal, with sparkling brown eyes, he was liked by every single one of us. 1949e,e,,, -ZENIT Ot. ,,V VIOLET GORDON: 'l l ' One of the most feminine maids of our class. Vi was the only Senior girl that warbled notes with the sopranos in Girls' Glee. A faithful follower of the Girl Reserves for three years, Vi's sweet charm and personality carried her far and will continue to do so in future years. W . WW BRUNO LUMME: Bruno was reserved and quiet, a good friend with a sense of humor. An excellent track man, Bruno was also an active member of the Balsa Bugs, Science Club and Hi-Y. PHYLLIS HAHN: Phil had often been called the Elsa Maxwell of the Senior Class. Whenever the kids wanted something to do they asked Phyllis to give a party and she always gave us one that was packed with fun and surprises. Besides being a good hostess, Phyllis found time to join Girls' Glee, Girl Reserves and was elected business manager of the Zenith. Y - I 1. 1' , twenty-j9've twenty-six ZENITH 1940 23E5E3E?E5E3E5E5E5E523i52525352'A:EiE1?1ElE :fEfEiE5Z5E5iiZ Qbfaffffx Q1-N KEN NETH HALLSTROM Z A newcomer in our Junior year, Ken came to us all the way from New Jersey. Swede was well known and admired for his ability in the Industrial Arts. Besides his steady pal, Marg, Ken made many friends in two short years. I , YVIAJW ETHEL FRANKS: , t L t . jjy.2ffb4 Ethel returned to us again after three years' of absence. She took up the place she left just as though she had not gone. She took part in the Senior play, Girls' Glee, Girl Reserves, and became a member of the Honor Society. A natural-born typist, Ethel filled her task ably on Zenith Staff. CLIFFORD RENTZ: Cliff was known by all of us for his quick wit. He was with us since Junior high school. He was active in the Balsa Bugs. He was very friendly and was the kind of a fellow who would give you the shirt off his back. 1940 ZENITH lil-:TTY jixxl-3 flHliRI.INI Quiet, lint full wt' lifc, :mil Z1 regular Cut-up. ll, -I. zusunicrl licr rlutics in Girl licsulwch, ,limiur Play zmcl Girls' Glue with zm Qxpericiiccfl tuucli :mil came tlicmgli with flying cnliirw. Slie was jiiht 2111 :ill-armincl swell pal. 3 Commercial Department f'Zt'El1fy-S! ZlC'll Fopularit Contest Most Popular Girl ..... TWll1Sbufg Banking Most Popular Boy ..... . . . . ..,.. H. W. Beattie Cockiest Sophomore .... ....... C. 8z S. Farmers Best Girl DHUCCT- ........... Solon Lumber Co. Best Boy Dancer. . . .N . . .Brewster and Church Co. Greenest Freshman. .'. ...... G1-eenaway-Ridge Best Dressed Girl ...... . ...... Moss Farm Best Dressed Boy ........ . A .... W. O. Wince Most Ambitious ..... 77770.46 H- ......... A. at P. Prettiest Girl ........... .... T. F. Tornquist Most Handsome Boy .... . . . ....... Krause Costumes Most unlikely to be an Old Maid. i Spartan jewelers, Inc. Most Kiddish .... .. . ...... .... G iEord's Guif station Most Sophisticated .... ....... . .Parmalee and Kent Most Talkative. . .Rowe and Giles Lumber Co. Most likely to be Mr. and Mrs. P, ,H . . . B'A CkOE Floral Best Girl Athlete. . Best Boy Athlete .... ..... . . ........... . . ' .......C.F.Buick Worst Girl Stealer. . . . Worst Boy Stealer . Worst Flirt ...... jolliest Junior. . . Most Inquisitive .... . Best Girl Student . . ..... Q ...... Burkhardt's Market WF' CBWa1t . . . . . . . .Harrington Electric . . . . . . . . . . . .Gorman-Lavelle . . . ......... Finch .. . . . . . . .V1llage Dairy . . .Brewster and Stroud Best Boy Student ...... . . . ............ Reliance Best Girl Actress. . . . . ....... Fisher Best Boy Actress. . . . . ........ Chuck's Inn Best Girl Singer .... ...... C. A. Vincent Best Boy Singer. . .... . . . . . ....... Frizzellls twenty eight 'Che Underclassmen E Seniors are inclined to preach to the underclassmen. We tell them how green they are and how much they do not know. This traditional custom did not start with us and certainly will not end with us. Seniors have always con- sidered themselves to be high and mighty superiors because of their grade rating. They seem to torget they themselves were green if not greener, and ignorant it not more in the eyes of the past Seniors than the present underclassmen are in the eyes of them, the present Seniors. But all ot this is in the lite ot the high school. The tables turn. Time does not change this. We present hopefully the underclassmen, tor in their hands lies the future ot the school. Junior Class thirly Iiafk Kwzv: Sheer, Kcllain, llradlcy, Rusengrccn, liulihnan, Quinn. lfmrrfli lx'fm': Schwind, Sindclar, Stanton, Frmsclick, Pugslcy, liclwards. XYihnut. Tlzird lx'n'zv.' lmwc, SIll'5IL'll'I, Kulcsar, Yunkes, Ilurkhardt, lildridgc, Rcnlmuw. Kunglur, Mr. Puling. .hlt'L'IIIIll Rn-zu: 'll1'ihlc, lzZllCl1L'ltbl', l.anc, llelmcrlein, llittu, Hellx-rg, lNlargranclu1', XYarncr, XYilsun. l ir:rf Ix'n-zu: Hissctt, llrtmliclcl, Grccd. :Xrnold Mcrccr, SUDIICIIIHII, lfnslcn, Russell. HIC blunim' Class started its scliuol can-c-i' under the guid- ance uf Mrs. Maiden and Miss Pugslcy. l 1'mn that tinic to this thc Class has slinwu cnnsidcrahlc nimgrcss in studies, ath- lvtics and social life. XVQ presentccl our first play and also spuiismecl the bluninr- Senior l'1'nin, hoth nf which were great successes. Smnc of our class lnatcs had leading parts in thc upcrctta and thcy also partici- patcd in many other CXT1'21-Clll'1'lCl1lZll' activities. XYC unly hope that wc can talfc the placc of thc p1'mlt1CQ1's nf this lmnlc next ycai' and carry on the traditions of Cliagrin Falls High School as wcll as they have done. CLASS OFFICER S Gladys Stuneman ................... P1'v.vidv11t hluhn liradlcy . . . . . .lvfrv I'1'0.f1'f1'v11f ,lanet Urea-cl . . . . . .T1'041s1m'1' Nadine Arnold . . . ..S'vc1'vz't11'y 1 Sophomore Class I2 startetl as lirst graclc hahies , progressetl to the sixth grade. where we were tops , then were gtacluzltecl into the seventh grade. in which we seeinerl to aniuse the upper class- nien hy Zl1'l'iYl1l,Q' in thc wrong place at the right tinie. XVQ were again huiniliatetl in our 9th grade of sclloul lay initiation. All of these things we have cnnquerecl and as sopliuinores we are now looking forward to our next two years of school. CLASS OFFICERS Richard Mitchell ................... 171'C'Sl'flt'IIf Charles Peterson . . . . .l'1'c'c' P7'L'5l-fffllf jean Alice Carzoo . . . . . ..SlL'l'l'CZ'lIl'j' Glen Snider . . . . . . . . .Trea.s'ul'v1' Bark Rafe: Rake, Marti, T. Davis, Martin, Kohn, Altoff, Hissett. Fifth Rnw: l.. XVhite, littinger, Krausliaar, Mercer, Burgess, Hissett. lffmrtlz 1x'nrv: Greene, Kufsky, Bottomey, Maiden, Manley, Feihl, Rosier, Larkworthy, Kimple, Crotty. Tl11'1'r1'Rrrzv.' Miss liherst, Venchiarutti. Bagley, Selleck, Kelly, lf. Smith, Hopkins, Roocl. Stoneman, Silvernail, Mr. Rice. .Yrfrnzzd lx'n'zc'.' Class, Ernyie, Lambert, P. XVhite, Ricker, Naymik, Fowler, Richardson, Beattie, W'rigl1t, VVil- son, Schiftler, Parker, McMahan, Kivisto, l.anzer, R. Smith. First Irvin: A. Burgess, NYalters, I.. Davis, Snider, Carzoo, Peterson, Hensley, Kenning, Suter, Huggett. l l fhirty-one 'Freshman Class Burl: Raw: VVells, linslen, Greed, Breil, Kerns, Taylor, Hrooks, R. Heattie VVilhelm, Kohn. Ifmzrlli Rrmf: Batchelor, Schultz, Harvey, Delner, Hahn, Nic- kols, lNilson, Newton, C. Ditnier. Tlzira' Row: Mr. Kearney, Himler, Norman Imar, Feihl, Crnwel, Hanks, D. Sindelar, G. Beattie, Fairweather. Sziter. Miss Eberst. .S't'l'UIIl1 Raw: Sargent, Dobson, Conelly, I. Sindelar, Kivistn, Davis Lane, Hmlgscm, Road, Kofsky, Farrer, Stoneman. First lfnzv: Pekarek, Miller Krebs, Greene, lVoodward, Manlove, Black, Addison, Barnes. Lewis. tlz iffy-two HICN we began our Freshman year we found there had to be more time for work. This left less time than be- fore for sneh activities as athletics, clubs, and music, For our colors we chose blue and gold, and for our flower, the yellow rose. Vile hope that in the years to come we shall build a name for ourselves so that we will be remembered as a class which was a lfreat credit to Clrwrin Falls High. tw ch CLASS OFFICER S lN'illiam lX'l'anlm'e ................... P1'0.vifI011l blames Wlnuclwarrl . . . . .Vive P1't'Slidt'IZf Mildred Black ..... ....... , ql'C'l't'1'Ul'j' . . .ylI'L'lI51ll'C1' Betty Mae Greene .. Eighth Grade EVEN years ago Hfty boys and girls came to school for the first time. During those lirst six years we lost a few pupils hut others came to take their places. At first we weren't accustomed to the scheclule of the high school but Miss McKenna and Mr. Kearney had great patience with us. Now that we are in the eighth grade we are enjoying' our privileges more than in the seventh grzule. Rack No-zu: Lewis, llurnett, J. Babcock, Henhow, Cfhittenrlen, Kulcsar. 1'it7Ill'fll- Rn-zu: jones, Kohn, J. Smith. W'ilson, Stratton, Hoopes, R. Clemens, R. Clemens, B. Rufener. Third Ruin: Irwin, Hermetet, Selleck, Henderson, Allshouse, W. Smith, C. Rufener, Stanton. Semzzd Row: Kaekel, VVhitc, Fast, Mr. Fry, Bag- ley, Tuttle, Davis, Sindelar, Hensley, Fi. Babcock, Mikc-sell, Stephens, Dunton, Hine, Miss McKenna, Sprague, Cole-scott, linslen. First Row: Kerwin, Richards, Lambert, Colvin, VV. Shelton, li. Shelton, Lowe, Fairweather, Gleason, Hoge. fhirfy-three Seventh Grade Bark Raw: H. Beattie, Brown, Lyttle. Miller, Allshouse, Stem. Palmer Vaughn, Smith, Newton, Marriott. Tlzim' Nozv: Mr. Fry, Gresham, Ryall Finch, Kachele, Stoneman, Taylor, Crotty. Root, Peterson, Shelton, Miss Neff Scmud Row: Carlton, Crowel, li. Sindelar, Farrell, Crain, Maiden, Krebs, Tut- tle, Bloss, Lewis, Kushner, Kagy, Lumme, Lowe. liifzvf lx'n'zu: Yunkes, Howe Colescott, Farrar, B. Sindelar, Briggs, Reece, McBride, VVhitlam, Reed, G. Beattie N the stormy year ot' 1933, fifty little sailors went aboard The Ship of Life. Seven years have passed. Seven ports have been entered. XN'e have had calm seas and rough seas. Some of our sailors have transferred at ports and some new ones have come aboard. VVe are now in our seventh port with forty-eight sea- men aboard and all is well. Now the erew is preparing to put the ship in shape to make the rough voyage to its eighth port. Our training has been good and our outlook is hopeful. VVe ex- pect to make port with flying colors. thirty-four Activities O many students the extra- curricular activities ot Chagrin school, or any school as tar as that goes, serve as a flavor to sweeten the bitterness and drudgery of school work and study. Many stu- dents feel, however, that these clubs and organizations are designed to better a student socially and cul- turally and to give him or her a broader and better understanding and realization ot the pleasures and opportunities that school and atter lite can give. The activities, to be seen, undoubtedly are planned by school authorities to introduce to the student the above-mentioned values. thirty-.ri.r Girl fReserves Back Row: Beattie, Maiden, Hopkins, Selleck, Carzoo, Eldridge. Fifth Row: Burkhardt, Manley, Kulcsar, Ditto, Margrander, Rood, Shelton. Fourth Row: Walters, Smith, While, Bottomy, Fowler, Wright, Bagley, Wilson. B. Stoneman. Third Row: Lambert, Davis, Miss Eberst, Ricker, Richardson, Feihl, M. Kivisto, Bronfield, Silvernail, Russell, Burgess, Suter, Parker, McMahan, Miss Wickham, Hissett, Hnggett. Srrond Row: Schiffler, Wallace, Forsyth, Franks, Hahn, Wass, Gordon, Childs, Foster, Oberlin, Hill, Yunkes, Woolway. First Row: Hutchings, Trihle, Mercer, Enslen, M. Kivisto, MacRitchie, R. Stoneman, Greed, Arnold, G. Stoneman. HIS year, 1940, will mark the eighteenth year of existence for a Girl Reserve Club of Chagrin Falls High School. During the year, the members of our club try to perform as many acts of friendship and service as possible. Under the splendid guidance of Miss VViCkham and Miss Eberst, our advisers, and Mrs. Sands and Mrs. Gurney, our patronesses, we have had many interesting and pleasant meetings in the past year. OFFICERS H Margaret liivisto .. Maxine MacRitchie Eleanor Enslen .. . Ruth Stoneman .. Jean Childs .... Nadine Arnold .... janet Greed ...... Eva jean Hutchings Gladys Stoneman . . . . . . Jeanne Trible .... . . . . . . . . . . . .I'1'f's1d01fzf . . .Virv Prvxidrzlf . . . . . . . . . ..S'c'c'r0fary . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . .Program Clzairmau . . . . . .Social Clzairmaizf .Ring Group Cliairuzan Mary Louise Mercer . . .... . . . .Musiv Clzairman . . . . . . ..S'C1'vir0 Clzairzzmii . . .Publicity Clzairvfizaiz Interclub Council Refi. Hi-'H Bark Row: Smith, Lowe, Edwards, Martin, Sheer, Snider. Ifnzzrtlz Row: Kimpel, Sargent, White, Peterson, Kraushaar, Mercer, Larkworthy, Ettinger. Third Rmcu' Rake, Burnett, VVoodward, Pugsley, Bradley, I.. Lumme, Schwind. Class. .SQFFUIIIT Row: Manlove, Himler, Wilmot, Clem- ens, Fosdick, Stanton, Rosengreen, B. Lunmie, Mr. Gurney. lifrsl Row: Ryan, Anderson, Langstaff, Christianson, Fast, Solether. N this, the eighteenth year of its existence, the Hi-Y Club was guided by Mr. Gurney as faculty advisor and Reverend Mr. Jack as spiritual advisor. At the start of school sixteen new members were bought into the club, and at the second semester the club voted in three. thus making a total of forty members. The club sent four of its members to the Ohio Hi-Y Confer- ence which was held at Youngstown in the fall. The annual Sweetheart Dance was held on Feb. 24 in the new gym. As was expected this dance was a grand success socially speaking for both our school and the Hi-Y Club. The purpose of this club is: To create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The retiring officers were: Ralph Langstaff, Harold Fast. lidward Anderson, and Robert Christiansen. OFFICERS Robert Pugsley ............. ...... I 7l't'SlIl't'llf .Iohn Bradley .... . . .1'1'rv I7l't'.YI.!fl'lIf Anton Rosengreen . . ...... Sl't'1't'ftI1'j' Robert Lowe .... . . .T1'vtz.v111'v1' flll1'fj'-JP'Z't7Il Girls' Glee thirty -viullf Bark Row: Batchelor, Margrander, Brontield, Burkhardt, Kelly, Hop- kins, Selleek, Manley, Greed. Fourth Row: Enslen, Benbow, Wright, Smith, Eldridge, Kulcsar, B. Stoneman, Silvernail, Walters, G. Stoneman. Third Row: Ricker, Richardson, Franks, Maiden, Carzoo, Childs, Mercer, Fowler, White, Trible. Second Row: MacRitchie, Parker, Rood, Gordon, Bagley, Beattie, M. Kivisto, Wass, Russell, Bottoniey. Wallace, Hine, Hissett, Schiftler, Suter, Mrs. Fonts, Lambert. Firsl Row: M. Kivisto, Burgess, Oberlin, R. Stoneman, Hahn, Foster, Huggett. HE long dreaniecl dreams of a patient teacher and club came true this year when their visions and aspirations were ful- filled in the form of a real music room of their own and a real Tschaikowsky operetta. The nieinbership of the club was greater this year than it has ever been before and the presentation of the annual spring operetta, this year, Tschaikowsky's Forest Prince, was a greater success than ever before. OFFICERS Ruth Stoneinan .................... President Carol VVass .......... .... .S '0rrefary-Trcasurrr Phylis Hahn 2 L-I , ,- . Betty Jane Oberlin S . . . .... 1 21411111115 'Bogs' Glee Ifark lforu: Rake, Kenning, Langstatf, Pugsley, Kranshaar, E. His- sett. Harvey. Tlzird Now: Larkworthy, linslen, Beattie, Kerns, Mercer, Hensley, Newton. Svroiizl Row: Schulty, VVilinot, Schwind, Il. VVood- ward, Peterson, VVhite, Rosengrcen, Mrs. Fouts. Firs! Ro'zc: Hahn, Ernyie, Bradley, Marti, Stoneman, VV. VVoodward. 'l' the beginning of the year Boys' Cilee soon thought that the loss of last year's senior voices would he too severe for ac- complishment of this years eluh. However, after the testing of voices and election of officers, we soon came to realize that there was good material in the new freshmen. 'l'he Forest Prince , which the Girls' and Boys' Glees presented together, was, as to bc expected, a fine success. XVe hope Chagrin has a much better glee cluh in the future. This year we had eight freshmen, eight sophomores, tive juniors, hut only two seniors. OFFICERS Francis Marti .. .......... l'1'c.vidc11t john Bradley ...... . ..S'm'1'vfary-T1'r'11.v11r'w' Harold Stoneman I . , . . . . .Lff?l'UI'l'l1IlS David lNcwton S fl11'1'fy-11ine vrty Science Back Row: Sargent, Banks, Fosdick, Anderson, l.unnne. Svmzzd Row: Mr. Poling, Rosengrcen, Bradley, Pugsley, Ryan, Lowe. Ifirsf Row: Him- ler, Mercer, Enslen, Wallace, Hutchings, VVilmot. HIS newly-organizccl cluh is made up of thc more scien- tihcally-minclecl lllt'llllJ6I'S of the physics and chemistry classes. The plans for the club wcrc clrawn up unflcr Mr, l'oling's super- vision hy eight stuclents from the above classes. Other stnclents were asked to join and now the membership is arouncl flftcen. The club is diviclccl into two parts, hut holcl joint mectings. OFFICICRS liclwarcl Anclerson .. ...... P1'v.vfzlv'11l lYillian1 Sargent . . ..... 1'1'rv I7l't'Slll1t'1If lilcanor linslen . ..Sl't'l'l'Z'lIl'.X'-Tl't'tISIll'I'1' Robert Pugslcy .. ......... Rf'f70I'll'l' 'Balsa 'Bugs Bark Row: J. Smith, Kulcsar, Altoff, Selleck, D. Lumme. Second Row: Smith, Chittenden, Anderson, Mr. Fry, Halstrom, Root, Koogler. Ifirxt Row: Ernie, Sziter, Ryan, Rentz, Banks, Kolrn, B. Lumme. HF Balsa Bugs, our model airplane club, was organized last year with Mr. Fry as faculty advisor. Starting out with 30 members, the club became afnliatecl with the Scripps-Howard junior Aviators, a national organization. During its flrst year of existence, two ineinlmers have taken prizes in Cleveland contests. OFFICERS Leslie Banks .. ..... .PI'l'.YI.lIll'Ilf Clittord Rentz . . . ...... lfvl.l'0 P1'0siz1'v11z' Rolmert Ryan . . . . ..S'0r1'cfary-Trcasnrw' forty-one y-ffm A. A. Board Bradley, Mr, Gurney, Mr. Sands, Mr. llaker. Sindelzir. HlS year! Athletic Associzitimi linarrl was ccmiposecl of Mr. Sands, Mr. Baker, Mr. Gurney and the two students that the student hody elected hy vote, john Bradley :ind George Sindelar. Of the various duties of the Athletic Board are the paying of all dehts acquired hy school athletics, the lmnying and supplying our athletic teams with guocl equipment and the ztwuriling of varsity letters to deserving athletes. We owe niziny thztnks to this llozird this year fur they pur- chased new fuutliull and lmztskethall uniforins fur our tennis. O FFICICRS lllr. Sands .. .... l,l't'.9f!!t'lIf Mir. Gurney .. .... .S't't'l't'ftI1'j' Mr, liztlcer . . . .... 'lil't'l1SlU'l'V 6. A. A. Bark Row: Greene, D. Sindelar, S. Davis, B. Yuukes, Krebs, F. Davis, J- Sinclelar, Miss Landrum. .SAUNFIIIII Row: Crowel, Russell, Feihl, Hoge. Hensley, Addison. First Row: E. Shelton, Farrell, VV. Shelton, D. Yunkes, M, Siudelar. HE Girls Athletic Association is an organization for all girls from the seventh to the twelfth grades. The girls meet at regular weekly times and play basketball, volleyball. and baseball, under the advisorship of Miss Landrum. They go ice skating, sledding, hiking, bicycling, and do many other interesting things. Points are given for each of these activities and when a girl gets the required number of points, she receives a school emblem. OFFICERS Marie Feihl . . . . . .... Prf.rit1'mzl Peggy Hoge . . . ......,...... .S'f'r1'0la1'y Jeanne Hensley .. .... Prograllz Clltillfllltlll forty-tlzrfe fly-foul' fl-lonor Societg Bark Row: Eldridge, Anderson, Pngsley, Rosengreen, Lowe, R Stone man. First Row: Franks, XVass, Kivisto, VVallaee, linslen, Mr lice HIS Club was Organized in 1934 by Mr. Rice and received its charter for the national organization. Menibeislnp to this club is based on scholarship and the ability to lead. Since its organization it has published a handbook foi tb grades yearly and performed several other valuable services Its officers are as follows: OFFICICRS First Smncsfvr Bob Ryan ................,. ...... Ruth Stonenian . . . . ..l'iff Margaret liivisto . . . . . . . Ann Wlallace ..... .S'l'C01ld 5il'l7'lC?SfCl' v Ann W allace ...................... Rob Ryan . ..,.. . .l'I'l'U lileanor linslen . . . . . . Margaret liivisto .. Pl't'5l'II107lf P1'z'.91'r1r11f SZ'CI'f7ffII'j! 7il'UlIA'Il1't'l' P1't'.VI.fI1l'IIl I,l'l'NlU1l'lIf SNJ'U1'41J'y Tl'L'U.VIll'Lll' 'Echo Staff Bark Row: Maiden, Langstaff, Christiansen, Hensley. Third Row: Sprague, Bronheld, Mapes. Pugsley, Woodward, Reed, G. Enslen. Svrmzd Row: Miss McKenna. Huggett, H. Bagley, M. Bagley, Bottomy, Carzoo, Conelly, Greed, Trible, Hodgson. First Row: Dunton, G. Stoneman, Arnold. E. Enslen, Foster, R. Stoneman, Hine. HIS year the Echo Staff began its work shortly after school opened on September 11, 1939. After selecting an editor and incorporating several new columns in last year's publication, the staff went busily to work publishing the weekly school paper which appears in the Chagrin Falls E.l'f7l77l07If. Several of last years writers came back and also several new members were added to the staff membership. NVith the capable advice of the faculty advisor, the Echo Staff has been able to print wholesome news and has been able to present to its readers a general idea of everyday school occur- rences and activities. Miss C. Mclienna .... Faculty Advisor Eleanor Enslen .. ......... Editor fm-fy-five forty-six 'Band Back Row: Mercer, Lumme. Third Row: Fairweather, Kimpel, Greed, Nichols, Harris. .Slcrond Row: Hahn, Kraushaar, Martin, Brooks, Dell- ncr, R. Stoneman, Hensley, D. Newton, Taylor, Stem. Anderson, Mr. Free- man. First Row: Larkworthy, B. Enslen, G. Enslen, R. Clemens, R. Clem- ens, McFarland, Hine, H. Stoneman, Beattie, M. Newton. HE band has celebrated its fourth birthday this year. During these past four years, we have seen many changes take place. The band has grown in size and variety of instruments. Last year we were presented with uniforms. For the past two years the band has played at the charity football games. This year we were also asked to play at the track meet at the Cleveland Arena. VVe have played for local football games and parades. During the summer we have given a series of concerts. Qur band had the honor of presenting the First public program in the new auditorium. It was our annual spring concert. Do you not think we have had a successful season that brings promise of a bright future for our band? Mr. Albert Freeman . . . . .Director Girls' Freshman Glee Bark Row: Norman, Feihl, Krebs, Crowle, Pekarek. Thim' Row: Black, I. Sindelar, Davis, Beattie, Rood, Mrs. Fonts. Surond Row: Mil- ler, Greene. Connelly, Barnes, Lane, Kofsky, I. Farrar. First Row: Addi- son, Kivisto, Hodgson, D. Sindelar, Himler, Lewis. HE Freshman Glee was formed to prepare the girls in future musical work, Although we have not had much chance to prove our ability, we hope to be a successful group. OFFICERS -lean Hodgson .... .... P resident Dorothy Sindelar ..... .... S vcrefary Jennie Kivisto Z . . . . . , . . L 'IJ ' .' Katherlne Hnnler S I mrmm forty-seven Sports HIS section is probably the most eagerly awaited by the student body. The keen interscholastic corn- petition ot football, basketball, base- ball and track is the blood and iron of Chagrin tor all ages between six and sixty. Witli that in mind, We hope we have presented our sports to you as you would have them. fy Cheerleaders D. Sindelar, N. Arnold, V. Shelton ACH year we have Cheerleaders who lead cheers and help back the football and basketball team in every way possible. You very seldom hear much about them. This year the Zenith would like to mention something about these spirited girls. The Cheerleaders this year were Dorothy Sindelar, Nadine Arnold, and Vivian Shelton. Vivian Shelton is the only senior Cheerleader. All of them have shown loyal sportsmanship to the teams and they have worked tirelessly together. lt may be a long time before Chagrin will get any better Cheerleaders than these. Of course. l3otty and Nadine will be giving the boys that oomph next year. Thanks, Girls l football Squad Bark Row: Manlove, Kimpel, Sheer, Beattie, Taylor, Hahn, Ettinger Greed, Stoneman. Servant' Rare: Assistant Coach DePaola Wilmot , . behwind, Martin, Kraushaar, Pugslev, Lumme, Rosengreen White So- lether, Greene, Coach Gurney. l ir.vt'R0w: Kuhlman, Sindelar Mitchell Clemens, Hlmler, Burnett, Stanton, Anderson, Bradley, Edwards, Snider, Kellam, Fast. HE subs , as they are called. are the ones who make teams what they are. These are the boys who go up to practice, work hard, but many times never reach the point of winning a game. unless it is from the bench. VVe can look forward to many underclassmen becoming regulars on next year's varsity. Best of Luck, Boys! FOLTI'l3Al.L SCHIQDULIE l94O September l3, 19-I0 ..... Brush. There September 20, l94O. . .Hudson, There September 27, l940 .... Mentor, Here October 5, l9-10, Sat ...Mayfield Here October ll, V940 ,.... Chardon. There October I8. October 25, November l, l940 November 9, l94O, Sat , .Orange l94O .... VVicklin'e. Here l940 ....... Perry. There .............Open Here fifty-one fff f L4 f, K5,Q,,x, . 1'-- ,I 1 541' HMM k ,fx fi 4,1 I J My .Q f,,.,,x,..fM l ff' in 'Q J. ffw A.,, H Qettermen K .V Lmffv, 1,4 1 ' 1- x A ' ,Y iz 35 1 19, f' X Y 5 5. A W. xy 3 -+1 9 , L. is 3,9 X '05 ., K Y' 'Z iw Y ,fs ' -vi 3,19 . iii, Z, 5 3 Q V-My-G,, 'mg M .1- ,qk . . 42 . 4 ukxwff M-M. rj.. Q , 1 1 190 if!! , M N 5 M an li ? ,L K I - 0 5, F4 HES igig J H N , Y fs X f 4 gi if W GE, . Q Z X ea ' 3 ,Q L X uf 35.16 fs. in ,. , 901-. n 4 ' Q 2 f , 1 1 1 f aaa N, sr. f George CCaptainJ Clemens-Guard George Clemens played his second year on the varsity. He was Cap- tain of the Champion Eleven. George was often called the backbone of the line because he showed hard Fight and clean sportsmanship. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. David Solether-Guard Dave in his first year on the varsity was handicapped because of the lack of experience, but he was soon found in the fighting with that never- say-die-spirit. Dave brought many surprises to the opposing team, which will long remember his tackling ability. Alex Himler-Guard f'Eck played hard and showed many teams that they couldn't get by him without some difficulty. Eck surprised them when he intercepted a pass and ran 85 yards for a touchdown. Next year's team will have a hard time finding someone to fill Eck's place on the line. Lauri Lumme-End Lauri was the right-hand man of the team, who could be called upon to till any position on the line and fill it well. This was Lauri's first year on the varsity, but he was one of those who never gave up, Lauri will be missed by next year's team. Harold Fast-Emi Harold did a good job of holding down an end position. Harold's hard fighting spirit helped Chagrin in more ways than one. Perry will never forget the two touchdowns that Mose made which helped down them. Joel Burnett-Center '39 was Windy's first year on the varsity. Undoubtedly he played as fine a game as anyone could expect. More accurate passing from cen- ter couldn't be expected of anyone. Coach will have a hard time finding a center like Windy . George Sindelar-Halfback George was one of the coolest players on the squad. George was run- ner-up in points and due to his hard playing and clean sportsmanship he was elected next year's captain. This is George's third year on the var- sity and Chagrin Falls will expect great things next year from him. Bill Edwards-Fullback It was Bill's second year at fullback. He made more points than any- one on the squad. Opposing teams had a hard time stopping Bill when he got underway. We will expect a lot more from this grand fellow next season. Paul Kellam-Halfback Paul was one of the shiftiest backs on the squad. His hard fight and cheerful spirit helped Chagrin out of the rough many times this year. Being only a Junior he will be a great help to next year's team. fifty three William Martin-Guard Bill was only a sophomore but had he football spirit! This was shown in the Orange and Hudson games. Bill will be blood and iron to the coming eleven. Anthony Rosengreen-Halfback Tony was one of those backfield men you seldom hear about but he was one that could always be called upon to pull Chagrin out of a tough spot. Tony has won many friends through his clean nature and next year will find him ready to light faithfully for dear old Chagrin. Edward Anderson-Tackle As with others, this was Ed's first year on the varsity. He showed he really had what it takes. Ed was one who labored faithfully and yet you never heard a word from him. Coach will have a hard time to find another like Ed . Assistant Coach DePaola A.C. , as he is called by everyone, worked hard with Coach and the team. His friendly spirit helped the team in many ways. Lots of credit goes to A.C. in winning the championship. John Bradley-End John, playing his third year at end, showed how he could reach the pigskin and kick extra points. john received an injury late in the season which held him up from showing more of his hard fight. We will hear more of johnny next year. Robert Kuhlman-Quarterback Curley was the brain work of the team and was the boy who re- ceived lots of credit when things were going smoothly but was blamed when things were not going so smoothly. He was one of those who could take it. Curley could be called upon to pick up a few yards anytime. His score was a great help many times. We will expect great things from him next season. Tom Stanton-Tackle Tom started this season with a bang but was downed by a leg injury and so we hope that next year he will have a chance to show what he really has. Richard Mitchell-End Dick was one of those sophomores who showed many people that he could play football. Dick played end and played it well. Many times he felt like giv- ing up but just kept on trying until he made good. Dick will be a great help to next year's team. John Wilmot-Manager Although -Iohnnyl' was only a Junior, he received his varsity letter, being the head manager of the squad. Though john didn't make touch- Jiffy fvur downs, he did more than his share of work in helping the team on to vic- tory. If a player was hurt in any way, he could always be helped by ae cheerful word from their fine manager. Robert Schwind-Center Bob played every position on the line but end, and played them well. This was Bob's first year on the varsity and he exhibited some real playing. We will hear more about him in 1940. Coach Gurney When the season opened, Coach had only five varsity members back and this meant plenty of hard work. He took this with a grain of salt and began. Soon he had a well-balanced team which fought their way on to a championship. This is Coach's 14th year at Chagrin and we hope to have him with us many more. Glen Snider-Hulfback Glen, only a sophomore, showed some good possibilities of becoming an outstanding player in the coming years. Glen played in the back field this year and certainly showed the Independence team. It took more than one player to stop him. We will expect great things of Glen in the coming years. SCORES Chagrin .... ..... 2 l Mentor .... .... 0 Chagrin .... ..... 1 3 Hudson .... .... 2 1 Chagrin .... . . . 19 Wickliife . . . . . . . Chagrin .... ...13 W. R. A. ....25 Chagrin .... ..... 3 4 Chardon ........ .... Chagrin .... . . . 12 Independence .... . . . .13 Chagrin .... ..... 2 8 Perry ........ .... 1 2 Chagrin .... ....... 1 9 Orange .... .... INDIVIDUAL SCORES Touchdowns Extra Points Total Edwards . . . ...... 9 8 62 Sindelar . . . .... 5 1 31 Kuhlman . . . .... 3 O 18 Kellam .... .... 2 2 14 Fast .... .... 2 0 12 Bradley O 3 3 Snider .... .... 1 1 7 Mitchell 1 O 6 Himler ....... .... 1 0 6 Total .... . . . . . 159 fifty-five ffty-six CHAGRIN 21-MENTOR 0 Chagrin opened the season like veterans by downing Mentor. In this game Capt. Clemens led the team on to victory in their new uniforms. Himler, Edwards and Kuhlman made touchdowns for Chagrin. HUDSON 21-CHAGRIN 13 The boys were full of hope that day, and it was unfortunate Chagrin to Hudson in their home game opener. Sindelar and Kuhlman scored for Chagrin with Kellam following with extra points. lost CHAGRIN 19-WICKLIFFE 0 Our Orange and Black trounced Wickliffe to win their second game this season. Then Bill Edwards ran 95 yards for a touchdown on the opening kick-off of the second half. :Edwards and Mitchell both added another to rally for Chagrin. 'V 1 W. R. A. 25-CHAGRIN 13 Chagrin, playing out of its class, lost to the tune of 25-13. Sindelar started as he galloped for a touchdown ongtheikick-off in the second half. CHAGRIN 34-CHARDON 0 Another game in which the star eleven was tops. Chagrin tooks its spite out on poor little Chardon after having been beaten the week before by W. R. A. Bill Edwards was the King as he scored three touchdowns for Chagrin. CHAGRIN 28-PERRY 12 Our proud team fought its way on to Championship by beating Perry in a thrilling game. This was the Seniors' last League game. Fast pulled two out of the air and ran for touchdowns. Kellam and Edwards added two more touchdowns. CHAGRIN 12-INDEPENDENCE 13 Gur eleven were downed by Independence in a very close game. George Sindelar led the field in making both touchdowns. John Brad- ley played an excellent game but received an injury in this game that stopped him from playing the rest of the year. CHAGRIN 19-ORANGE 0 Chagrin downed their biggest rival in one of the most important games of the season. Bill Edwards scored all the points for Chagrin. The team showed its best part of their prime on a rain-wet Held. This was the Seniors' last game. CHAGRIN 15-HUDSON 20 Chagrin opened the season this year by playing Hudson at Hudson. They are out of our class but nevertheless Chagrin lost in a hard fought game by only live points. CHAGRIN 23-CHESTER 15 Here was where our boys clicked and showed Chester it would take their best ability to down us. Sindelar led the score with sixteen points. CHAGRIN 29-WILLOUGHBY 19 Chagrin was tops again when they turned back Willoughby in a very exciting game. Our team was again paced by Sindelar 'with ten points. and Edwards with seven points. NCIS 'Geam Bark Row: Mgr. Kenning. Manlove, VVhite, Clemens, VVilmot, Coach Gurney. First Row: Snider, Rosengreen. Kraushaar, Rake. Hensley. HE HB Team this year turned out a very successful season with thirteen victories out of eighteen games. They were paced this season hy james Kraushaar with 96 points. Floyd Rake was runner up with 89 points. Our B Team this year was augmented hy three senior boys who were ot' great help and deserve a lot of credit for their loyal sportsmanship in staying with the team. These are: Kendal Manlove-forward-wht1 scored 38 points, Bernie Mapes with 31 points and Cieorge Clemens-guard-with 9. B TEAM SCORES Chagrin 3-l Hudson .... 9 Chagrin IO Mentor Zl Chagrin Chester .... 11 Chagrin Solon . Chagrin XYilloughhy . l l Chagrin Xlickliffe Chagrin Perry ..... l7 Chagrin Perry . Chagrin Bedford . . .23 Chagrin Kirtland Chagrin . . .Alumni .... 28 Chagrin Chardon Chagrin Kirtland . . .l7 Chagrin Orange Chagrin Chardon . . . l7 Chagrin Mentor Chagrin Orange .... 14 Chagrin Maytield fifty-seven TOP Row: Mitchell, Sindelar, Kuhlman. Bottom Row: Mgr. Langstaff Burnett, Edwards, Himler, Coach Gurney. Basketball INDIVIDUAL scoREs B Team Va Kraushaar Rake ..... Snider . . . Hensley . . Mapes .... Rosengreen White .... VVilmot . . . Clemens .. Sheer . . . Manlove . . . . . . rsity Team Sindelar ............... 183 Edwards ....... . . . 82 Kuhlman . . . . . 69 Mitchell . . . . . . 62 Himler .... . . . 49 Snider... 10 Bradley .... . . . l2 Fast ...... . . 4 Burnett .... . . . Z 473 Richard Mitchell-C enter Dick , being one of the taller members of the team, played center and did a good job of it. Dick was a cool and steady player, which helped very much on the offensive and defensive. Dick is only a Sopho- moreg consequently we will hear more of him in the future. Robert Kuhlman-Forward Curly had a hard time getting in the groove, but when he did you never saw anything like it. Curly was a clean, hard and spirited player, who helped Chagrin in more ways than one. George Sindelar-Forward CC:-xptainj George was the only varsity man back from last year. He was our point getter, who led our team with 183 points this season. George was placed on the Western Reserve All-Star Basketball Team, and was picked as an All-Star forward at the tournament at Orange. George is a most dependable man to have around, which is not hard to understand. He is one of the finest sports in Chagrin Falls. Alex Himler--Guard This was Eck's first year on the varsity and he filled the position like a veteran. Eck kept Chagrin on its feet in the Perry game, mak- ing three beautiful long shots and followed with a free throw to lead Chagrin with seven points. Coach will have a hard time finding a man with the hard fight and clean sportsmanship that Ecky had. Joel Burnett-Guard joel was one of those men who could be called at any time to fill any position and really do a good job of it. Joel didn't make many points, but he surely helped in setting up plays and was a grand man to have on the defense. We hate to see Joel leave. William Edwards-Guard Bill was our fighter on the team from the time a game started until the whistle blew. Bill got honorable mention on the All-Star Basketball Team of the Western Reserve League. He was runner-up with 82 points. We will look forward to seeing Bill as one of the more outstanding play- ers of next year's team. CHAGRIN 26-PERRY 24 This was Chagrin's first League game which they won by a very close score. This was one game which will long be remembered for its thrilling sport and close decision. CHAGRIN 35-BEDFORD 36 Bedford seems to nose out Chagrin on a one point margin every time. Last year the score was 37-36. This year 36-35. Though losing this game Chagrin showed much improvement in their defense. However, this started Chagrin on its bad streak of defeat. CHAGRIN 23-ORANGE 24 Chagrin dropped a close decision to its most formidable rivals. Cha- grin was never more than three points ahead or behind. It was worse than losing by a big score to the boys down Orange-way. hfty mne sixty CHAGRIN 14-MENTOR 16 Mentor was another League game in which our Orange and Black had not regarded its strength until it was too late. In this game, Sindelar Mitchell, and Edwards tied for high point honors. CHAGRIN 17-SOLON 24 The Cuyahoga County Champs downed us in a hard fought game which was lost as Chagrin slowed up in the closing minutes of the game. Bradley led the field with five points. CHAGRIN 18-PERRY 26 Perry came back and licked us to the tune of Z6 to 18 which was another defeat in our Western Reserve Athletic League running. Himler was tops of the scoring list as he hit the net for 7 points. CHAGRIN 27-KIRTLAND 24 Our team sparkled tonight as they came behind in the fourth quarter and beat the League leaders by three points. This was the beginning of a new season for Chagrin! CHAGRIN 31-CHARDON 20 Chagrin came back again, this week to beat Chardon by eleven points. This was another League game. They were again paced by Sindelar with fourteen points. CHAGRIN 28-MENTOR 29 Chagrin lost a hard fought game by one point. Bill Edwards was hot , leading the way with eleven points. CHAGRIN 31-KINGSVILLE 29 Our colors were flying high after this game in the tournament at Grange. By making two fouls, Chagrin came from behind to tie the score and Glen Snider hit the bucket to put Chagrin out in the lead and win the game. This was one game in which everyone's points counted. They were led by George Sindelar with fourteen points. C-HAGRIN 20-ROME 22 Chagrin lost to Rome by two points, which eliminated Chagrin from the tournament. CHAGRIN 35-MAYFIELD 26 This was one of the most thrilling games of the year. Everything clicked just right and although many thought that Chagrin would lose they dropped Mayfield to the tune of the above score. CHAGRIN 21-ALUMNI 36 Each year the grads seem to show our team up, due to their greater experience. This year the Alumni score was led by Fuzz', Hammond with twelve points. Kuhlman led the high school boys with eight. CHAGRIN 9-KIRTLAND 14 Chagrin's first defeat in the League was in a low scoring game to Kirtland who ended up the season in high rank. Sindelar and Mitchell took scoring honors with four points each. CHAGRIN 24-CHARDON 26 Chardon came back with a heart breaker by beating Chagrin by two points in a very close game. Sindelar again led with ten points. 'ninth Grade Bark Row: Prior, VV. Smith, Enslen, Delner, Greed, Beattie, Taylor, Brooks. Hahn, Vlfoodward, Renbovr, Manlove, Coach lJePaola. .hlfffllllf Rnru: Fast, Babcock, Sprague, Hoopes, R. Clemens, R. Clemens, Kachele, 1. Smith. F1'1'.rf Row: A. Smith, Allshouse, Palmer, Lnmme, Crowel, Ryall, Lewis. HE ninth graders ended the season hy hitting an average of fifty per cent. They won six and lost six. They were paced hy XVilliam Manlove with 105 points, followed by Harry Brooks with 86. The seventh and eighth grades played eonnnendahly good hall this year, They won four out of live games. They were led hy Charles Benhow and Harold Allshouse with 43 and 33 points respectively. It must he material for the B and A teams of years to come. said that Coach Deljaolzt is hnilding' some line sixty-one Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin sixty-two 20 NINTH GRADE 18 .... ..... B edford 25 . ..... Bedford 30 .. ...,. Orange 15 . . ..... Mentor 18 .. .... Kirtland 29 .. .... Mayfield 17 Chagrin 26 ....... Chagrin 19 ....... Chagrin 22 ....... Chagrin 15 ....... Chagrin 15 .... Chagrin 54 .... ......Mentor Maple Heights Maple Heights . . . . .Mayfield . . . . .Orange . . . .Chardon NINTH GRADE INDIVIDUAL SCORING Manlove ...... Brooks Wells .. Hahn ..... Greed .... Delner .... ....86 ....63 18 .. 4 ..2 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE SCORING Benbow ...... Allshouse ...... Robt. Clemens . Smith ........ Wilson . . . Sprague .... Kachele . . . Hoopes ..... Babcock .... Fast .......... Rich. Clemens . ....33 16 .. 7 .. 5 .. 2 .. 2 .. O .. 0 .. 0 ..O SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Chagrin 16 ....... Chagrin 26 . . . Chagrin 17 .. . Chagrin 20 ...... Chagrin 23 . . . . . . . . .Mentor 19 . . .Bainbridge 16 . . . . .Kirtland 3 .Maple Heights 16 ... . .Chardon 16 Baseball HIS was the Chagrin's second baseball year. Most of the boys were back and had had considerable experience enabling them to start where they had left off last year. The season schedule this year was: April 19 .................... Perry CTherej April 30 .... ...... M entor QHerej . May 3 .... ..... K irtland CHerej May 11 . .. ....... Perry QHerej May 17 .. . .... Chardon fTherej Crack VERY year in the spring, boys start thinking of track. This year Chagrin had many lettermen back, all looking forward to a very successful season with Coach DePaola who helps the boys get in shape and train them in every way possible. This year schedule was as follows: November 29, 1940 .... Chester December 6, 1940. .Willoughby 1941 .... Wickliffe March 30 .......................... Arena April 16 .... ........... B rush fHerej April 26 .... ........ T ri-Meet COrangeQ May 4 .... ..... M entor Relays fMentorj May 15 . .. .... W. R. A. Meet CChagrinj BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1940-41 , There January 17, 1941 ...... Mentor, ,There January 18, 1941 ....... Solon , Here January 24, December 7, 1940 ..... Hudson January 3, 1941 ...... Kirtland January 7, 1941 ...... Chardon January 11, 1941 ..... Bedford, Here Here December 13, 1940 ...... Perry, December 20, 1940 ..... Brush, , There , Here Here january February 7, 1941 . February 11, 1941.. February 15, 1941 February 26, 1941 31, 1941 ..... . . Perry Kirtland . . Chardon .Orange . Mentor, r J Here There Here There Here There Here There sixty-th 762 , ' -:fri-'mggggpa' 'mpc fm' 'ggi Hr' 'VU 2151 . Senior Class 'Historg HE ocean liner, the C, F. Class of '40 is about ready to pull out from the dock. For a long time preparations have been going on in the ship yard. The trunks of knowledge have been stacked in alphabetical order many times only to have to be disturbed once more for the leave-taking of one or two of its members. The ship's officers have tried to keep the crew under heavy discipline and were rewarded by their efforts with only a meeting here and there. The empty holds have been filled with knowledge and the hatches are now ready to be battened down in ship-shape style. There is an air of excitement everywhere as last minute provisions are being made on the liner. The engine room is filled with the hard-working crew who are willing to do anything to get their ship to its destination wherever it may go. The passengers are scurrying in last minute haste to their state- rooms, assigned to their proper deck, a, b, or c according to their wealth of knowledge. At last, the lines are cast loose and the gangplank is pulled up. Let us all wish that in the dim future there will be no shipwreck. Ruth Stoneman ..... ...... P resident William Woodward .... . . .Vice President Maxine MacRitchie .... ...... S ecretary Margaret Kivisto .... . . Treasmfer sixty-fi've Junior 'Pla3 HE plot of Guess Again centered about a certain Inn in Southern Califor- nia which was not doing very good business. That is, not until Bill Douglas, a college boy staying at the Inn, decided to have the Englishman, who had just registered, play the role of Lord Wiggleton, a famous English peer. The story begins to thicken when another Englishman comes in and registers as the real Lord Wiggleton. The untangling of this case of mistaken identity provided a humorous and thoroughly enjoyable play. The cast was as follows: Janet Moore, a college girl working at Edgewater Inn ....... Mary Louise Mercer Bill Douglas, a college boy in love with Janet ........ .......... B ob Lowe Henry Grimes, owner and manager of the Inn ..... .... J ohn Bradley Waldo Fitts, porter and general nuisance at the Inn.. . .... john Wilmot Mrs. O. O. Skinner, a guest at the Inn ............ ..... J anet Greed Dora Mae, her rather fresh daughter ..... .... G ladys Stoneman Olive Ordway, a health fadist ........... ..... I eanne Trible Marcella Jenks, a journalistic girl wonder .... .... N adine Arnold Bertie Blodgett, valet to Lord Wiggleton ..... ..... T heron Fosdick Lord Wiggleton, from England ............. .... ...... B ob Pugsley S. H. C'Soak-'em Hardnj Pratt, the local banker .... ...... T homas Stanton Renee Lamour, a chiseler from Hollywood ....... ..... N orma Margrander Lulu Perkins, a big-league newspaper columnist ..... .... S ylvia Brondfield Sol Messer, a movie magnate ................. .... B ob Schwind Senior 'Play HE outstanding feature of the senior play this year was the way in which each person seemed exactly suited to the part he or she portrayed-the absent-minded professor, the frivolous wife, their three children, the Danish maid and all the rest of r The Merry Haresf' The plot, built up around the Hare family, crazy but lovable, involved a rich aunt, a boat race, two cases of mistaken identity and several love affairs. A silly neighbor girl with a case of puppy love, the hero mistaken for a brush salesman and the older sister's plot to ensnarl a rich young explorer pro- vided much merriment. The Merry Hares were truly triumph- ant in providing an evening of delightful entertainment. fCast of Characters on page 69j sixty-six Cfetta HE 1940 production of Chagrin Falls High School's annual operetta was The Forest Prince , a work based upon the music of Peter Tschaikowsky, the great Russian composer. The score was arranged by Monroe and Tillotson. It was a profound thrill to see the crowds attend this first operetta upon the new stage on April 19. It was, of course, ably directed by Mrs. Fouts and Mr. Baker. Nadine Arnold directed the dances. The stage and settings were well managed by Robert Christiansen and Robert Ryan. Miss Harman, Ruth Stoneman, jean Alice Carzoo and Anne Huggett designed and painted these beautiful settings of the forest background. Miss Bartholomew, as usual, was re- sponsible for the excellent makeup. Tatiana, a princess of Russia, is held for ransom by the Cossacks. Although Dmitri, prince of Russia and her fiance, is general of Tsar Mikhai's army, he is too cowardly either to rescue Tatiana or defend Russia against invading Tartars. Vaslav, chief of the Cossacks, goes to the Tsar's court to get ransom. He finds himself admiring the Tsar, and offers the help of the Cossack forces against their common enemy, the Tartars. The Tartars are beaten, and the two victorious people pledge peace. Events show that Vaslav is the son of Tsar Mikhail, long ago captured by the Cossacks. Since he is of royal blood, Tatiana, who has fallen in love with him, may marry him. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tatiana, Princess of Russia, held for ransom by Cossacks .... Mary Mercer Sonia, a bluff, hearty, but friendly Cossack girl ............ Margareta Bottomy Vaslav, the young, handsome chief of the Cossacks ......... Ralph Langstaif Ivan, Cossack friend of Sonia and Vaslav, a great joker .... John Bradley Tatiana's Lady-In-Waiting ........................ Ruth Hill Ilytch, a Cossack, next in rank under Vaslav, . .Anton Rosengreen Mother Vanya, an old woman of the tribe of Cossacks, later Vaslav's foster mother .................. jean Childs Tsar Mikhail, the aged ruler of Russia ...... William Woodward Prince Dmitri, prospective husband of Tatiana, general of the Russian armies, a coward ............. Robert Pugsley Jester at the Tsar's Court .......... .... H arold Stoneman Pianist ............... ..... G enevieve Foster sixty-seven Che 'Historic 'Hear of 1960 In the historic year of 1960, we again find the census being taken, as Mr. Roosevelt's campaign for his tenth term of office swings under way. We would like to follow the census enumerator on a few of her calls. First let us look at a few current affairs. Gone With The Wind is now being shown at popular prices at the theatres of our great nation. Joe Louis has been finally defeated by the King Kong of the pugilistic world, Bruno Lumme. Brooklyn just defeated the St. Louis Browns in the world series of 1960 due to the able pitching of Rapid Robertu Ryan. But let us get back to the census taker. Nowadays things are so developed we need only one census taker, Jean Childs, who has been appointed by the Presi- dent to perform this function because of her grand success as foreign minister to Borneo. Her first interview is with Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam Shelton. They have been happily married for 15 years. Her next visit is to the home of that financial wizard and the Bear of Wall Street, Mr. H. Fast. Brenda and Cobina, who have recently retired, have been replaced by those darlings of the class of '40 of Chagrin Falls. They are Ruth Stoneman and Red Wass, who recently left the employ, in the capacity of a head nurse, of Dr. Lang- staff's hospital for psychopathic patients. The census taker has just arrived at the home of Scarlett O'Woolway, who is starring at the new television studio, recently built by Professor Banks, electrical wizard. Vivian Shelton, the current jitterbug champion, recently retired because of fallen arches. The census taker was almost robbed of a client when Speed Rentz crashed through the fence at the Memorial Day races at Indianapolis. Maxine MacRitchie who has recently written the current best seller of the year, The Biography of Yhehudi , was interviewed. The census taker now flies south to Dallas, Texas, where Doris Nokes is running a dude ranch with the able assistance of her foreman Alex Himler. Violet Gordon, the current singing sensation at Manlove's Lavalier Night Club, is planning to retire and go into business with Josephine Venchiarutti's popular date bureau. Bill Woodward, the new Dean of Women at Lotta Dopes' Finishing School for backward girls, told the census enumerator that he contemplates entering into the field of matrimony with Margaret Forsythe. George Clemens recently appointed President of the Cosmetology Institute of Gulch Creek, Arkansas, refused to tell the census taker his age, and was sent to prison. Warden Mapes reports that George is a model prisoner. The census taker found Anna Wallace at the Cleveland Art Museum where she is director of modernistic art under Mr. J. M. Burnett. In case you wonder how the census taker is getting around so quickly, she is using one of those new fabulous expensive Wingless, bodyless, tailless, and useless vehicles, known as the flying gas tank, designed by Robert Earl Smith-Christiansen. sixty-eight Helen Yunkes, latest addition to the Russian Ballet, was found by the census taker at the Old Sailors Home in Death Valley, California, which is maintained by Miss Betty .lane Oberlin. Helen and BJ. are staging a benefit performance for the nautical nuts. Kenneth Hallstrom and his lovely bride, Margaret Kivisto, were found at the home of Bluebeard Johnson, the man with many wives. David Solether, President of the Paramount Studios, told the enumerator that his 1959 income of S7,000,000.03 will be spent on publicity for his new star, Mary Hutchings, who will succeed Shirley Temple. Miss Childs found Robert Wallace Ryall, noted race track bookie, at his Long Island estate giving riding lessons to Jean Carson, society matron. Ethel Ryan was the only woman of the whole census who did not know her husband's income. She has been quite successful in her long career as model housewife. Ruth Hill and Eva Jean Hutchings were found at Reno, Nevada, where they have been travelling annually for the last fourteen years. Skipper Foster was busy dusting volumes of Voltaire in the new Chagrin Falls Library when the census enumerator called. Miss Foster states that chil- dren are more careless than ever in their new treatment of the classics. When the final results of the census were calculated, these important statistics were found: H. J. Fast cleared S17 ,923,000.0Z on the stock market in 1959. Bruno Lumme has been secretly married for the last nineteen years. Clifford Rentz was arrested seventy-five times for speeding and twenty-three times for flying too low. Kendall Manlove lost S2,000,000.00 in a poker game. Doris Nokes gives her husband a round million yearly for cigarette money. We are sure this little look into the census enumerator's business was uninter- esting, and useless to no end, but we must leave you now so, Au revoir! CAST OF CHARACTERS-SENIOR PLAY Professor Horace Hare ..... Willia11z Woodward His wife, Annice ...... .... M argaret Kivisfo Diana, their daughter . ...... Ethel Fralnles Phillip, her twin ......... ...... R aber! Ryan Christian, the little sister ...... Mary Hutclzings Olga, the Danish maid .......... Alma' Wallace Aunt Amber ............. Marine MacRitclzie Anthony Prather, a young explorer. .Joel Burnett Pug Wainright .................. Alex' Himleff Earnest Cheshire, in love with Christian ..... Ralph Laugsfaj Priscilla Rossiter, in love with Earnest ..,... Carol DVass Announcers, KClZlIPf1I Halsfrom and Robert Ryall sixty-nine Senior Class will On this day, the twenty-ninth of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty, we, the almighty Senior Class, do proclaim this to be our last will and testament. Article I. To the juniors we do will and bequeath our ability of knowing all that is right, fine, upstanding, courageous, and worthy of our intellectual capacities. Article II. To the underprivileged sophomores we patronizingly do will and bequeath them the fatherly affections of Ralph D. Poling. May he guide them to higher ideals of education. Article III. To the lowly freshmen we do will and bequeath the illustrious, and industrious faculty. 4 Article IV. To the school as a whole we do will and bequeath our devoted and unfaltering adherence to the policies of the administration of Chagrin Falls High School. Sec. 1. Ed Anderson wills his musical ability to that maestro, Theron Fos- dick, who hopes to use it playing those Harlem Blues under the direction of Mrs. Fouts. Sec. 2. Leslie Banks wills his loud audaciousness to that shy little mouse Harold Stoneman. Sec. 3. Joel Burnett wills his drawing ability to Miss Bartholomew, who must have sufficient sketches to make up quite a camp. Sec. 4. Jean Carson wills her athletic ability to wee Ann Huggett who will share it with the rest of the sophomore girls. Sec. 5. Jean Childs wills her amiability to the European nations in their hour of need. Sec. 6. Bob Christiansen wills his love of the women to Francis Marti. Sec. 7. George Clemens wills his athletic ability to Mr. Fry to be used for playing ping pong. Sec. 8. Harold Fast wills his ambition, vigor, stucliousness and energy to that sluggish junior Minerva Enslen. Sec. 9. Margaret Forsythe wills her nickname, Becky, to President Roose- velt and the W.P.A. workers, who probably have been called enough names al- ready. Sec. 10. Genevieve Foster wills her good taste in clothes to the modern milk- man, Tom Stanton. b Sec. 11. Ethel Franks wills Bob Ryan to Brenda and Cobina who are too Hip for him. Sec. 12. Violet Gordon wills her well-defined music to Helen Maiden. Sec. 13. Phyllis Hahn wills her little brother to the Chagrin Falls Cham- pion Football Team. Sec. 14. Kenneth Hallstro1n wills his blond hair to the Russians, who can use it as a camouflage against the Finns, white army. Sec. 15. Ruth Hill wills her typing ability to the hunt and peck demon of Mr. Bakerls third period class, Roger Sheer. seventy Sec. 16. Alex Himler wills Buller Brushes to Paul Kellam. Sec. 17. Eva Jean Hutchings wills her domestic talents to one whose din- ners have watered the mouths of many an innocent bystander, that wizard of culinary arts, Gloria Kelly. Sec. 18. Mary Hutchings wills her tomboy attitude and boyish looks to Elsinor Hopkins. Sec. 19. Joe Johnson wills his gigolo-like hair cut to all the Kreml adver- tisements in the magazines. Sec. 20. Margaret Kivisto wills her beautiful handwriting to Donn Nichols. Sec. 21. Ralph Langstaff wills his golden voice to Glenn Snider, for the second consecutive year. Sec. 22. Bruno Lumme wills his hard muscles to the Charles Atlas of the eighth grade, Fat Smith. . Sec. 23. Maxine MacRitchie Wills her size 32, shoes to Coach Gurney. Sec. 24. Kendall Manlove wills his green sweater to Santa Claus who is to pick all the Christmas tree needles out of it. Sec. 25. Bernard Mapes wills his horse laugh to Seabiscuit. Sec. 26. Doris Noakes wills her Southern accent to Bill Sargent. Sec. 27. Betty Jane Oberlin wills all her affections to the guardian of our shores, the United States Navy. Sec. 28. Clifford Rentz wills his speed driving tactics to Toddy Fast, just in case it runs in the family. Sec. 29. Bob Ryall wills his horse riding abilities to Susan Davis. Sec. 30. Bob Ryan wills his curly raven locks to a certain someone who is in need of them. Bob trusts Mr. Rice will use discretion in his arrangement. Sec. 31. Bill Shelton wills his brute strength to jack Kimpel. Sec. 32. Vivian Shelton wills her vitality to be baked in bread and sold at 109' a loaf to football players. Sec. 33. David Solether wills the Falls Theatre to the Chagrin Falls public at 254 a ticket. Bank night every Wednesday evening. Sec. 34. Ruth Stoneman wills her two terms of Presidency to the Demo- cratic Party, who thinks two terms are not sufficient. Sec. 35. Josephine Venchiarutti wills her loud antics to Jimmy Woodward. Sec. 36. Anne Wallace wills her nickname Tugboat to the English Navy. Sec. 37. Carol Wass wills her red hair to the hairdressers of Chagrin Falls, for display purposes. Sec. 38. Bill Woodward wills his absentmindedness and seat number one in detention hall to Bob Lowe. Sec. 39. Betty Woolway, commonly known as Scarlett O'Woolway, wills her siren abilities to Norma Margrander and Mary Eldridge. Sec. 40. Helen Yunkes wills her jitterbugging abilities to Billy Edwards. seventy-one . . Calendar . . . SEPTEMBER First day of school. New teach- ers introduced: Crooks, Tippet, Eberst, Fricke, and Harmon. Girls' and Boys' Glee met and organized. First football game Chagrin at Mentor Z1-O Chagrin Echo staff organized E. Enslen, editor Miss' McKenna, advisor Zenith staff chosen G. R. Wiener Roast 34 new girls present Mrs. Gurney chosen as new pa- troness Hudson at Chagrin 21-13 Hudson G. R. Senior concession G. R. Recognition at Federated Church Teachers and mothers invited. Chagrin at Wickliffe 19-0 Chagrin OCTOBER Senior class picked out rings. Honor Society met and had first meeting. Hi-Y announced the boys that were eligible for membership in pep meeting. Chagrin at Western Reserve 26-13 Western Reserve P.-T.A. G. R. Initiation Senior play-reading comm. elect- ed and plays handed out. Chardon at Chagrin 34-13 Chagrin Hi-Y concession Hi-Y Initiation se'z1c'nly two Chapel . . . sight saving. Independence at Chagrin 13-12 Independence G. R. Concession G. R. Masquerade Party Perry at Chagrin N.E.O.T.A. Day lst Senior play rehearsal Senior rings arrived. NOVEMBER Echo staff meeting G. A. A. Hi-Y 7 :30 G. R. Faculty Tea Rally at fairgrounds Orange and Chagrin at Orange. 19-0 Chagrin G. R. Meeting T. B. F luoroscope tests Intelligence tests G R was invited to Oran for a 16. U . . ge diamond display-didn't go. 17 Senior Dance Thanksgiving Vacation Charity Football game Football Banquet First Basketball game at Hudson 20-15 Hudson Honor Society 3 :3O Balsa Bugs 7:00 G. R. Meeting DECEMBER Reverend Kekely--Guest speaker of Reverend Lineback. Spoke in chapel on success. Chester at Chagrin 23-15 Chagrin G. R. as a body go to church Hi-Y as a body go to church First Junior class meeting Willoughby at Chagrin . . . Calendar . . 12. G. R. Sing and cabinet meeting 13. Honor Society Balsa Bugs 14. Ring group of G. R. P.-T.A. Christmas Party Grade School Operetta 15. Chagrin at Perry 16. G. R.-Hi-Y Dance 21. G. R. Christmas Party in charge of Ring Group 22. Chapel in new gym Public Speaking Class gave play - No Christmas for Horace. JANUARY 8. Back to school Everybody sleeps 9. Chagrin at Chardon 26--24 Chardon 10. G. A. A. Skating party 13.1 Chagrin vs. Orange here. v - 24-23 Orange 15. Chagrin uses new study hall 16. G. R. Cabinet Meeting 3:30 Hi-Y after school 19. Chagrin at Mentor New cheerleaders' outfits New basketball suits for the first time. 20. Solon at Chagrin 22. Chagrin uses new cafeteria 24. P.-T.A. Luncheon in new cafe- teria and tour of new building. Week of 15-23. Miss Burdick took tours through the new building. 26. Chagrin at Wickliffe 19-22 Wickliffe 27. G. R. Carnival and Sweater Hop 29. Zenith staff meeting FEBRUARY Open house Night school from seven to nine Perry at Chagrin Zenith staff meeting Chagrin at Kirtland 27--24 Kirtland -14. Capsule Sister Week Chardon at Chagrin 30-21 Chagrin Chagrin G. R.'s invited to Orange for a feed. G. R. concession at game. Capsule Sister Banquet in new cafeteria. Chagrin at Orange V 25-24 Chagrin Firemen's Ball in new gymnasium Mentor at Chagrin 29-28 Mentor Junior Class Party after Mentor game Hi-Y Sweetheart Banquet New gym - Lenny Baker's or- chestra. V G. R. Day. All members wore middies and ties. Chagrin beats Kingston at Or- ange in Tournament. 31-29. MARCH Chagrin loses to Rome in tourna- ment at Orange 22-20 P.-T.A. Speaker-Mr. Srail Who should go to college F Dedication game in the new gym Chagrin vs. Mayfield 36-24 Chagrin P.-T.A. Card Party seventy-th: ee . . Calendar . . Junior Dance - Lenny Baker's Orchestra Popularity contest passed out All Stars at Mentor against Kirt- land 41-28 All Stars G. Sindelar and B. Edwards played with the All Stars. Zenith Staff meeting. G. R. St. Patrick's Day Program Miss Bartholomew-speaker. G. R.-Hi-Y have Good Friday Chapel Reverend Lineback and Reverend Jack. Easter. Forty-Below. Snow Seniors pick out cards and invi- tations Junior class picks out play Guess Again Spring Vacation APRIL G. R. Bake Sale Spring Vacation ends. Science Club jr. Play tryouts for Waldo Zenith StalT sees Mr. Vance cover and printing for Zenith Rest of Junior play tryouts Public-speaking class plays. Chapel program Two Crooks and a Lady Not Quite Such a Fool First Junior play rehearsal. Operetta The Forest Prince'f Full moon-beautiful evening. G. A. A. Track meet Brush at Chagrin 74-43 Brush sdgenty four Honor Society Triangular meet at Orange Orange, Mayfield and Chagrin Mr. Osgood-Chinese Missionary Chapel Program Baseball Game Mentor at Chagrin MAY Chapel from 12:30 to 1:15. G. R. entertains Hi-Y. Kirtland here-Baseball game. Mentor relays at Mentor. P.-T.A. G. R. Mother-Daughter Banquet. Bainbridge baseball game here. Track Meet for Western Reserve League at Chagrin. Junior Play Guess Again . Baseball game at Chardon. Annual Father-Daughter G. R. Breakfast. Hi-Y regular meeting. School Exhibit. G. R. Election of Officers. Seniors a thing of the past. Senior Chapel. May concert. JUNE Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. Baccalaureate at Chagrin Falls Auditorium. Play day at athletic field. Senior Breakfast given by G. R.'s. Commencement exercises. Seniors bid C. F. H. S. farewell. DVERTISING HE next time you buy some- thing downtown, think of our Zenith. For it is only because of the earnest support of the tradesmen of Chagrin Falls that Senior classes are enabled to publish an annual. Their good-will is always valued by Chagrin Falls High School. We feel that they, with us, have a deep in- terest in the student and his school life. Checking Savings ZMW Every Banking Service For Your Convenience The TWINSBURG BANKING COMPANY Twinsburg, Ohio Safe Deposit Boxes 52.50 and up Travelers Cheques Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ruth Stoneman Mr. Poling: Why do they have most all radio broadcasting stations on top of tall buildings F J. Burnett: So nobody can throw bricks at the performers. vs ff an: Prospective Employer: Every- thing in this establishment is run by electricity. K. Manlove: Yes, I quite be- lieve you. The salary offered has given me quite a shock. Policeman: But how could a burglar steel a clock from your room when your dog was there ? B. Ryan: Oh, he's only a watch dogf' Pkvlfvk Happiness , declaimed the philosophers, 'tis the pursuit of something, not the catching of it. FINCH Cleaners Call Dyers Free Delivery 55 Main Street-Phone, Chagrin Falls 8 On the Bridge Plant, 27 Bell Street The Home of Guaranteed Dry Cleaning Gladys Stoneman .vez entx six Forced Warm Air Heating and Residential Air Conditioning Steam and Hot Water Boilers CLARK A. VINCENT Furnaces, Stokers, Oil Burners, Plumbing and Metal Work Tel. Chagrin 643 130 S. Main St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Violet Gordon Was the boss surprised when he heard you were leaving? asked Jack, and his buddy replied, Heck no, he knew it before I didf, Pk lk Pk G. Clemens: Notice how Jane's voice fills the auditorium ? B. Mapes: Yes Let's go now and make room for it. Miss Bartholomew: Allow me, before I close, to repeat the words of the immortal WelJster. B. Lumme: 'Tm getting out of here if she's going to start in on the dictionary. wa: :sf fr When in China, did you take a ride in one of those jinrikshas ? Yes, and they have horses that look just like men. THE SOLON LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY Dealers in Lumber, Builders' Supplies, Coal, Builders' Hardware, Paints, Norge Electrical Appliances Solon and Chagrin Falls, Ohio Service and Quality That Costs No More Telephones: Solon Store, Chagrin 409 and 410 Chagrin Store, Chagrin 433 Vivian Shelton .Tt'7JC'llly 3671611 Say it with Flowers - - - A message of hope and cheer is best expressed by Flowers. We telegraph them anywhere WYCKOFF FLORAL CO. Phyllis Hahn and Bill Shelton Bill Shelton walked into a restaurant and ordered a meat sandwich. When the sandwich was brought in, Bill asked, Did you slice the meat P The waiter said, Yes, why ? Compliments of To which Willie replied, You almost missed itf' VILLAGE CANDIES Chagrin Falls ik at ik Phone 175 506 S. Franklin She: So you lost your job in the city because the Weather didn't agree with you. What did the climate have to do with it P He: I was the weather fore- caster. . Y . A 8: P SUPER MARKET N 12 Main Street 'ii V SJBHLISNIAD im Success to the Seniors of 1940 Every Day Low Prices GENE GRIFFIN, Grocery Mgr. BEN JACQUES, Meat Mgr. Mary Hutchings seventy-eight PARMALEE-KENT CO. V-8 V-8 Sales Service Mercury Chagrin Falls Genevieve Foster Class Rings SPARTAN JEWELERS, INC. Buffalo, N. Y. Doris N okes Remember, my boy, said an elderly relative, That wealth does riot bring you happiness. I don't expect it to, answered Harold Fast. I merely want it so that I may be able to choose the kind of misery most agreeable to me. Farmer: Gosh, you must have plenty of nerve to come down in a parachute in a hundred mile gale like this. Ed. Anderson: I didn't come down in a parachute, I went up in a parachute. H. N. WYCKOFF 8c' Co. Manufacturing Chemist Pure Fruit Extracts and Select Spices Fine Toilet Water, Perfumes and Toilet Powders Chagrin Falls, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1940. May the future bring you success. Gladys M. Foster seventy mne Dry Cleaning Pressing Chagrin Falls Cos-tume Tailor CARL F. TORNQUIST Tel. 327 Suits made to Order for 524.00 and up Dyeing Repairing Carol Wass And then there's the time when Bill Woodward went into a store to buy a jar. He saw one turned upside down and exclaimed: How absurd! Why this jar doesn't have any mouth! Turning is over he was once more astonished. Well, the bottonfs gone tooli' Pk Pk 4: Young Co-ed: Oh, Dad, I've discovered that the girl who sits next to me in Biology has a hat exactly like mine. Father: So I suppose you want me to buy you a new one F Young Co-ed: Well, that would be cheaper than changing schools. A Scotchman has been away from home for eleven years. When he returned, he found his five brothers wearing long beards. Why the hair? he inquired of the group. Dinna ye remember? Ye took the razor with ye, one of them answered. Ik Bk DK Some niidshipmen, while on off duty, were spending an afternoon off when a bad hombre came in and shouted: All you dirty skunks get out of here. Every- body left but one small plebe. The bad hombre turned to him and said, Well? There sure were a lot of 'em, answered the plebe. as Compliments of GERRY,S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waves for School Girls PETO BIBBO Shoe Rebuilding No. 2 South Main Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Buy Good Shoes Keep Them Repaired We Feature Invisible Half-Soling eighty Compliments of BURKHARDT'S MARKET - Finest Quality Meats - Masonic Building Chagrin 42 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Just Around the Corner. Vivian Shelton Scotclnnan fat riding acad- emyj : I wish to rent a horse. Groom: How long? Scotchmanz The longest one you've gotg theres five of us go- ing. if wk ac Have you ever , interrupted the plain citizen, chased the last car on a rainy night ?'l B. Shelton: I've had my nose broken three times in the same place. P. Hahn: Why donlt you keep A your nose out of those places P Pk Pk Pk Policeman, stopping speeding motorist: i.WllCTC,S the Ere PM C. Rentz: I don't know officer, but Iill do my best to find it. SOHIO SERVICE STATION CHUCK'S INN CHUCK SINDELAR, Manager Cigarettes Candy Corner of Russell and River Road Chagrin Falls, Ohio Bill Woodward Compliments of CHAGRIN FALLS GROCERY Telephone 34 We Deliver Compliments of WILSON SERVICE STATION eighty-one THE NEWMAN STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS MAin 2333 1706 Euclid Avenue Cleveland Politician: My boy says he would like a job in your depart- Oh, I know H few 'fhiUg5lU CX' ment. claimed the haughty senior. Official: Wl1at can he do ? i'Well, you haven't anything on . . . . fi ' Pohtlclan: ,,NOthmg.,, me, retorted the con dent jim VVoodward. I guess I know as Official That simplifies it, we few things as anybodyf' won't have to break him inf' KRAUSE COSTUMES President-DAVID M. Yosr-Manager Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes Rented. Sold and Made to Order We carry a full line of wigs, grease paint, etc. Costuming private theatricals a specialty. CHerry 4569 Cleveland, Ohio 1025 Chester Ave. Joel Burnett eighty-two Meet the Gang and Enjoy Yourself F RIZZELLS DAIRY STORE The Spot to Refresh and Eat Special attention given to party orders For ice cream and luncheon supplies Phone Chagrin 422 Ralph Laingstaff Mistress: This pie is absolute- ly burned, Nora. Did you make it according to instructions in the cook-book P Nora: No Ma'am, it's me own cremation. wk if we Column left, shouted the cap- tain. 'tHo1d it, cried the ex-news- paper man, got a lot of church news left. Squire Green: Mandy, before I die I wish that you would marry the Deacon Brown. Mandy: How so, Hiram? Squire Green: He trimmed me on a horse trade once. 21110141 D. Solether: Has the joke edi- tor got my joke yet for the Zenith F Mr. Gurney: Not yet, but he's trying hard. CHAGRIN SHOE REPAIRIN G B. MIRAGLIA, Prop. The best shoe shine in the city We don't cobble shoes We work them new 53 Main St., Chagrin Falls, O. M. L. REED ....HardWare.... Westinghouse electric ranges, refrigerators and appliances. Phone: Chagrin 29 13 North Franklin St. Compliments of CHAGRIN FALLS BUICK COMPANY Buick Sales Service GMAC Terms Phone 41 18 Franklin St. Ruth Stonemlm eighty-three ighty-fam' 5 0411 ,Education in Q ' lweby A Note lay JAMES WALLEN e are . e Beattie family conciuct their saion ' so that their ciispiays form an eciuca: tion in the art of jewelry ciesign anci crafts: Q Q manship. ti when you purchase a gem:piece in the 3? Beattie establishment you make your seiec: is - tions in the light of a fuii knowledge of Q values. Q3 The Beattie name is a crest of honor in Q jeweiry creation. H YW f BEATTIE 69' SONS, INC. 0 fZ5hu Qerfect QJia,mon3 gfouso '9 Since 1884 ' 1117 Euclid Ave. - 158 The Old Arcade ' Q9:573?,.QQ.57S1.QQ.9S.5?'?fff3QSFS,.f2Q.?S,.?2Q,?ZG..f2l9Qf David Solelher Compliments of MOSS FARM DAIRY, INC. ask for The milk with cream in every drop Phone-Gates Mills 512 Ruth Stonemun Treat Your Family and Friends to the Best J ONES' ICE CREAM Made in Our Own Modern Freezer All calls refunded Carol Wass dashed into the kodak store and demanded, Gim- me some Hlmlu Fast or slow? asked the clerk. Which is more expensive? Carol asked. Fast, replied the clerk. Well, I'll take the slow, I've got plenty of time. N. Main St. Chagrin Falls GIF FORD'S GULF STATION The Friendly Station Goodfich K' 'lli x Gulf Petroleum Tires and . A Pwducfg Tubes Jr and Phone: 395 ' Xxx Specialties X ' on-1 Complete Lubrication Corner Main and Orange Chagrin Falls, Ohio We Give Eagle Stamps Dave Solether ' THE FISHER BROS. CO. Champions of Good Living Chagrin Falls, Ohio Fine Groceries RAY RAMSEY, Manager Quality Meats JACK LANG, Manager Jean Childs eighty five THE C8zS FARMERS' EXCHANGE CO. Manufacturers of all kind of Poultry and Turkey mashes. We also have the distribution of all kinds of Full O'Pep mashes. Don't overlook our 4-A Dairy Feed .... the great milk producer. Phone: Chagrin Falls 3 or 16 Floyd Rake Dave, have you thought of the canary ? H'YeS'7J Have you fed him ? H 53 No. Have you given him water? N0 I! H as cc What have you done P Thought of him. tc Soph: How long have you been shaving? Frosh: Four years now. Soph: G'wan.', Frosh: K'Yes sir. Cut myself both times. if wk wk Are you a college man F R. Langstaff: No, a horse just stepped on my hatf' BREWSTEXRFE61 STROUD COMLPA 7 Y Wf ff al fl'Illlll X . K I 1. le. 'f it , J f .lt Lf 0 f ' ' 5155557 , . gsi-Z '7lH'7ffffl gif lltirh lun -E QQ fill i A lvlflv' Graduate .... to more colorful home-furnish- ings with the aid of our complete organization. It can be done eco- nomically too. Anne Wallace gl REWSTERA TRUUI cuacmn FRLLI' omo CL, eighty-six CLARE G. MINER Real Estate and Insurance 18 N. Main St. Compliments vi DR. WARREN A. LEITER Licensed Chiropractor Y 0 U R C I, t SAVINGS DEPOSITS INSURED 'mp 'mens If You Can Pay Rent of You Can Own Your HOME Discuss Your Home Loan Problems with Your Local Home Loan Company. and THE CHAGRIN FALLS SAVINGS TEXACO STATION AND LOAN Co. 36 North Main Street 4 E. Washington Tel. 6-W C,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,s S. A. MANLEY of Plumbing and Heating ARNOLD'S DAIRY Contractor Patronize Home Dairies Tel. Chagrin Falls I Shoes O Hosiery O Dresses EDWARD'S 22 N. Main St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Phone C. F. 300 HOME COOKING BAGLEY'S Chicken and Steak Dinners a Specialty We cater to weddings, anniversaries, showers and parties of all kinds Franklin Ave., Chagrin Falls eighty-seven Congratulations to the graduating class of 1940. We wish you every success in your new endeavors. Your futures depend on your choice of values. Since 1863 we have been striving to give you the best of values in dry goods, clothing and footwear. The BREWSTER and CHURCH COMPANY Department Store Dave Solelher GREEN AWAY-RIDGE CHEVROLET, INC. Sales jbr Economical Ylfansportalion Service A General 133358 L ..:VR0 if R Ohio Telephone 43 Jim Woodward W. O. WINCE MOTOR SALES Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service Body and Fender Work, General Repairing Telephone 267 12 W. Orange Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Dave Solether viglity-viglzt Compliments of SPECIES' DRUG STORE R. E. MOSHER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 55 Main Street Excellent Food Good Service PRINTING lgggliipt . . . . cient Compliments of .... Inexpensive FALLS RESTAURANT Chagrin Falls, Ohio Robert CBobD Wantz, Prop. Phone 169 Frigidaire Refrigerators Sherwin-Williams Paints CHAGRIN HARDWARE Co. Hardware, Plumbing, Electrical Supplies Household Supplies and Sport Goods Chagrin Fllls, Ohio The Falls Publishing Co Phone: Chagrin 400 Printers The Chwgrfn Falls Exponent 71 North Main St. KELLNER'S Sc to 51.00 Stores Good Merchandise at Low Prices Candy Cosmetics Lunches Gifts Sodas THE STANDARD DRUG CO. Humane Enough to Do for Your Eyes the Best That Can be Done and Professional Enough to Do lt. LUTE W. W Y CKOFF Opt. D. Optometric Eye Specialist In Practice Since 1898 Phone 130 Chagrin Falls eighty nme Electrical work in the new high school building was installed by THE HARRINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 719 Caxton Building Cleveland, Ohio Joe Johnson Off. CH 6981 Res. YE 7831 R E L I A N C E HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CO. Registered Engineers and Contractors Heating and Ventilating Contractor on the New Chagrin Falls High School. Heating - - - Air Conditioning 1120 Chester Ave. Plumbing - - - Industrial Piping Cleveland, Ohio Bob Ryan C. B. WAIT UNITED STATES TIRES and BAI I ERIES Fan Belts Washing and Tire Service Purolators Ask for Shorty or l'Feather Phone: Chagrin 35 Alex Himler ninety The GORMAN-LAVELLE Plumbing and Heating Company Contractors, Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating ' Air-Conditioning 4408 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland, Ohio ENdicott 0588 Doris Nokes CHAGRIN FALLS FRAM RECREATION Bottled Gas Plumbing J. I. SINDELAR Sheet Metal Work Chagrin Falls, Ohio Lunches Ice Cream Bowling Phone 236 MODEL AIRPLANE SUPPLIES Come in and see us for your Kits, Compliments Dopes, Engines, Model Racers, Boats and Supplies. CHAGRIN FALLS MODEL of 8z SUPPLY 31 E. W h' gt P' Next to Wilzimtg Siigtion W' J' S. Cox, Proprietor HEARN 85 STEVENS Compliments Distributors Firestone Tires - - - Batteries of Auto Supplies Recubbing - - - Retreading H A Vulcanizing 84 North Main Street Phone 611 Chagrin Falls, O. 79 North Main St. Call us fo-r Road Service COATES COAL CO. CLEAN COAL W. 8: L. E. Tracks Near Bell St. Terms Cash Phone 96 D. C. STEM, D. D. S. Harris Building Chagrin Falls, Ohio nmetg one Meet your friends at the VILLAGE DAIRY LUNCH Enjoy Miller's Home-Made Ice Cream and Frosted Malted Milk Delicious Hamburgers and Full Course Dinners. Jean Childs Complimms compliments of of Continental Beauty Obef and Reed Shop Furniture Co. The ROWE 8a GILES LUMBER AND MILLWORK CO. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Custom Millwork I Lumber Builder's Supplies Tel. Chagrin 340 Dave Solelher ED- MCCABE FALLS THEATRE Beauty Shoppe Presents the Best in 39 North Main Street Ph0t0l3laYS Phone C. F. 80 L. B. Solether, Manager ninety-two Compliments of REXFORD'S STORE DR. H. S. BARROWS DENTIST 11 N. Franklin St. Phone 517 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Year-Round Gifts and Cards Just Now It's Graduation LUCY CROSS, GIFT SHOP 40 N. Main St., Chagrin Falls Compliments of QUALITY HOME BAKERY Masonic Building Chagrin Falls, Ohio TELEPHONE 72 FALLS BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE Authorized Battery, Electrical and Radiator Service 16 Bell St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Through Service We Grow The Sinclair Law of Lubrication For every machine of every degree of wear there IS a scientific SINCLAIR OIL So suit its speed and seal its power Compliments of KUWPEL HARDWARE Telephone 11 CURTIS' CONFECTIONERY Home Made Ice Cream Lunches-Cigarettes-Candy 91 N. Main St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio ninety three 4 wr. fx w i' l -'91 .. ' Q- 1 .. 4 n ' 4152- . V . ,If 1 l ' 4 ' -' S JW' 4. f-, . , ' . Q QQ A ' L ,gym-V' - . A 5 , ,D ' ff ' 1'-A ,, . , 2 ' ij' .R A 'Wi W V -' Vw' ' K! 1. . . ' , :su ,f m A, f pix k V :A In gr , ,E 'I r P - Y fx .9 N J-, .w ' I ' P - w Y . Q W, , . ,zr 4 4 Ag. 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