Chagrin Falls High School - Zenith Yearbook (Chagrin Falls, OH)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:
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' x Reg-,, -H , J 0' .' . I r s Q Q x X A .s Q., s 'M 1 f I mi. . F .Q , . S5 ,- I ' A . hun: u 1 N a v xx n V X ..w . 5-' ,- -ff .Zag n x .I L W 1 !'Ff S651 ,-3 1 -XA, b: - A ,ua an .ffl 'Q 'Q 8 I 0 1 sw' ,-if -.r . 44 W Mg 'W aflgiiizi v 'Q' J 'img -il L W X' ga QA gm wr M Ll ,I -mn -,,,.-i-f 4 g T?-S 7 1 THE 1941 ZEN ITH PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CHAGRIN FALLS HIGH SCHOOL A FE ' Vi I iff A ni xv! NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM U keep in tune with the times. the Zenith Staff has chosen as the theme for the 19-ll Zenith the national defense program. Special stress is laid on aeronautical development. not only because it is a great part of that program. but also because its rapid development through the last few years is comparable to the advances made in high school education over the same period of time. This advance may he regarded as a necessity in view of the critical times through which the world is passing. For us, the graduating class of 1941, not only in Chagrin Falls. hut all over the country. special emphasis is placed on this year. for it marks the end of a somewhat sheltered life, and the beginning of a life destined to he full of the trials of a world passing through a period of war and also of the aftermath of that war. Vlfe have heen made to feel, and we do feel, that the burden of suc- cessfully carrying the nation through these crises rests on the shoulders of the youth of the United States. As you look through this hook and view our work and ourselves, we hope that you will share our confidence in believing that youth can shoulder this immense burden. ZENITH STAFF lL l'l'RlClJ on this page is the staff that produced the 19-ll publica- tion of tht- Zenith. Seated at the far lt-ft is Tony Roscngreen, a typist. Seated next to Tony and intently studying a calendar is Jeanne 'I'rible, liditor of Calendar. Between -leanne and 'l'heron Fosdick, Assistant lfditor, is Marjorie Burli- hardt, a typist. Peering over 1N'largie's shoulder at her typewriter is ,Iohn Bradley, .liditor of lluinor. Standing next to john is ltill Sargent, Editor of Photography for the 1941 Zenith. Sitting next to Theron, and ap- parently in deep thought is Bob Pugsley, liditorrin-Chief. Next to liob is Robert Lowe. Business Manager, pointing out something to Gladys Stoneman, Assistant Business Manager. .Keeping a close watch on the financial affairs ot' the Zenith over the shoulders ot' Robert and Gladys is Coach Gurney, lfxaculty Adviser. Seated by Gladys is Mary Louise M ereer, typist and secretary for the staff. Slyly grinning over the typewriter of Mary lfldridge. tht- fourth typist. is John XYilmot. lfditor of Sports. .Xb- sent from the picture is Betty :Xnn Hissett. lfditor of .Xrt. DEDICATICDN THE Class of 1941 of Chagrin Falls High School declicates this, the thirty-first ecli- tion of the Zenith, to Michael I. DePaola, affectionately known as A. C. , who has been our counsellor, guide, and friend in promoting the athletic program of the school. 5 FLIGHT COMMANDERS I X . E l W E SCHOOL BOARD MR. D. C. STIQM, MRS. RUTI1 CLEMENS, MR. G. L. BURTON, M R. J. V. CLASS MR. J. W. H1NE Mr. D. C. Stem ..... ...... P rcsidwzl Mrs. Ruth Clemens . . . . . . I '1'c0-1'1'esidc'nt Mr. G. L. Burton .. . ..... Sf'crclary Sul we-rin tf.-11410111 Q,1.IiXX'1S SQXNI Ohio L'nivc1'sity 14.5, 1925 VVCS1Cl'l1 Rosa-1' 1 - AM. 1931 1Y,1'111C1l32l1 R. T. C. GURNI l5:11c1win-VVal1zLcc A.13. 1926 1Ncstcrn Reserve A.M. 1938 FACULTY Z s .utftf MISS T. BA RTHC JLOMEVV Ohio University B. S. 1930 MR. IJ. M. RICE Hiram College W A. B. 1931 Vllestern Reserve University ,-X. M. 1934 MR. M. DEl'AOl.A Hiram College A. B. 1937 MISS H. C. HBERST Ohiu University Ohio State University 13. S. in liducation 1936 State lfniversity of Iowa M. A, 1938 MR. R. B. CASIEBOLT Ohio State University R. Sc. 1940 MR. N. D. FRY Bowling Green State University H. S. in liducation 1937 MISS C. MCIQIQNNA Ohio State University B. S. in Education 1938 RUSS R. G1l,l.lfSllll'i Fairmont University Ohio University R. S. in lfducation 1940 FACULTY MR. G. H. BAKER Aurora College CIllin0isl .-X. M. 1927 Ohio State University B. S. in Erlncation 1930 .-X. M. 1937 MISS A. If. NEFF Vlfitlc-11111-rg College 1925 MISS Ill. VVICIQHAM VVittcnln-rg College B. A. 1936 MR. ID. A. REARNICY Ohio State University ' II. S. 1923 MR. AI.jl4ICR'l' FREEIVIAN Instructor of Instrumental Music MISS M. A. SL'HAUFI2LBI:fRCiliR Capitul University B. S. in Music 1939 MISS 01.12.-X I-IUBAY Private Secretary MISS XC. HARMAN Ohio State B. A. Instructor nf Art GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY MISS M. BURDICK MRS. M. MATTHEWS MISS M. OBER MRS. M. JOHNSON MISS E. GIFFORD MISS B. PUGSLM MRS. L. NIAIDEN MRS. D. DEPAOLA MRS. A. TORNQUIST MISS H. LOCKWOOD MISS I. STEWART E 5 I f 5 SENIORS 4 ZENITH 1941 JOHN BRADLU : Ling -Academic Course, Football Varsity 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, Z, 3, Varsity 4, Track 1, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Hi-Y Z, 3, Vice- President 43 Science Club 33 Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play: Lcnvor Play, A. A. Board 3, 4, Zenith Stali Editor of Humor, Class Treasurer 13 Vice- Pre LC -nt 3, President 2, 4. NAD1'P'F ARNOLIJ: Nan '- General Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Social Lnairman 4: Biology Club 4g Oper- etta 33 Echo 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play: G. A. A. 2, President 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee 2, Class Secretary 35 Treasurer 4. WILLIAM Euvvwzzosz Bill -General Cm .-'sez Football Varsity 2, 3, 4: Basketball Varsity 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1. ZENITH 1941 ROBERT 1'L'c:si.i:Y: uB0bn-.AC3.llCllllC Courseg Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity 43 Basketball 1, Z, Hi-Y Z, 3, Presi- dent 4g Honor Society 3, Secretary 4g Sci- ence Club 33 Biology Club 45 Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Echo 3, 45 Junior Playg Senior Playg Zenith Stall, Edito. 1:1- Chiefg Orchestra lg Band 15 Class President 1: Vice-President 4. 'I I' JANET Gmzicnz xl 'M llGl'udy,-AFHClQl1llLT Couraeg Girl 'Qcscvves 2, Music Chairman 3, Ring Chairninn ' Wol- ogy Club 43 Opcrctta 1, Z, 33 Girls' The 1, 2, 3, 4: Echo 2, 3, 43 junior Play: Senior Play: G. .-X. A. 4: Class Treasurer 3: Secre- tary 4. THERON Fosmrxz Fuzz -Academic Course: football 1: Bas- ketball 1: Hi-Y 2, 3. ..:itive Committee 43 Science Club 3: Junior Play: Zenith Staff, Assistant Editor. ZENITH 1941 CATHERINE BATcu1a1.oR: ''Katie -Commercial Course: G. A. A. 43 Girls' Glec 35 Operetta 33 Junior Play Promptcr. ROBERT KUHLMAN: Curly,'-General Coursey Football 1, Z, Varsity 3, 4g Basketball Z, Varsity 3, 45 Track 2, 33 Baseball 3, 4. BIIRIAM BENBONVZ Commercial Courseg Girls' Glce 35 Oper- etta 3. ZENITH 1941 I. 1 , ,f I' -dc -'Q' 1 ' gow , cl kj SYLVIA BRONIQIELD: .A 'idemic Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Serv- ice Chairman 4' Echo 2 3 4 unior Pla ' . U , :J yn G. A. A. 45 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3. 4. ROBERT LOWE! Hob -Acarleinic Course: Hi-Y 3, Treasur- er 43 Honor Society 3, President 43 Science Club 33 Biology Club 4: Echo 43 Junior Playg Senior Play, Zenith Staff, Business Manager. MARJORIE BURKHARDT: Burkie -General Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Inter-Club Council Representative, Op- eretta 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Echo 23 Senior Playg G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Zenith Staff, Typist. 8 ZENITH 1941 lRlCNE lDAw1.1-:Y: Blonclie -Acarlenlic Course: Transfer frum Cleveland Heights 41 Girl Reserves 43 Girls' Glee 4: Operetta 4: Biology Club 4: G. A. A., Basketball Chairman 4. ARTHUR QVINN: Art -General Course: Hi-Y 45 Senior Play, Stage Manager. BETH DITTO: General Course: Girl Reserves 2, 35 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3. ZENITH 1941 M ARY IQLDRIDGE: Commercial Coursey Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3. 4g Operetta,3, 43 Girls' fileeisfi, 41 fi. A. A. l, 2, 3, 'Q ,Zenith Staff, j t X4 QJ-thx its AJ i S4 9 My x ,-XNTUN Rosiixtzkm-:Nz Tony -Acatlemic Course, Football 1, Z, Varsity 3, 43 Bzisketlmll 1, 2, 3, Varsity 41 Track l, 2, 3, Captain 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, Secre- tary 43 Honor Society 3: Science Club 31 Boys' Glee l, Z. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Operetta 1, Z, 3. 4: Echo 3, 45 Zenith Staff, Typist: Stage Hand-Junior and Senior Play. l':l,lCANOR lixsuzxz Myrna -Academic Course: Girl Reserves 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Honor Society, Secretary 3, President 4, Science Club 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3. 43 Echo l. Z, Editor 3, 43 Senior Play: G. .-X. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra lg Girls' Glee 1. 2, 3, 4. 9 20 ZENITH 1941 GAIIL GP:1'1fERT: Academic Coursey Transfer from Bainbridge 4: Girl Reserves 43 Girls' Glee, Secretary- Treasurer 45 G. A. A. 4: Biology Club 43 Operetta 4. VVILLIAM SARGENT: Bill -Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Science Club 33 Boys' Glee 23 Zenith Staff, Editor of Photography. 5. t :spain DOROTHY HERERLEIN: Dot -Commercial Course. ZENITH 1941 GERALDINE I-IRIN: Gerry -Academic Course: Transfer from Bainbridge 43 Biology Club 43 Operetta 43 Girls' Glee 4. ROBERT SCHNVINDI Rob -General Course: Senior Play: Ju- nior Play3 Operetta 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 43 Track 3: Boys' Glee 3, 43 Football 1. 2, Varsity 3. 4. LILA HEI.13ERGZ Commercial Course: G, A. A. 1, Z. 2 41 AN K W lf! ljl 22 ZENITH 1941 BETTY .ANN HISSIi'l'TZ Belle -Academic Course: Girls' Glee 1, Z, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 43 Honor Society 45 Zenith Staff, Editor of Art, G. A. A. 4. ROGER SIIEERI Eggie -General Cuurseg Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play: Football 1, 2, 3. 4. MARGARET li ULCSAR1 'AlVlagua -Crmamcrcial Course: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Opcrctla l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 43 G. A. A. 3. vi l 0v., Q wx? Ky ' ZENITH 1941 ' 1,915 GLADYS STONIQMAN: Pudge -Academic Courseg Girl Reserves Z, Publicity Chairman 3, 43 Biology Club, President 4: Echo 1, Z, 3, 43 junior Play: Senior Play: G. A. .-X. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Zenith Staff, Assistant Business Man- ager: Girls' Glee l. 2. 3, President 43 Op- eretta 2. 3: Class President 3. G EORGE Sl N DIQLARI General Course: Football. Varsity 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain 4: Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 45 A. A. Board 3. 4. .IIQANNE 'l'R1m.rf: '.lQYlllil--AC1lilCllliC Conrseg Girl Reserves Z, lnter-Club Council Representative 3, Vice- President 4g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4g Echo 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play: Senior Play: G. A. A. Tennis Chairman 4: Biology Clnb 43 Girls Glee l, Z, 3, 4: Zenith Staff, liclilor of Cal- enflar. y 2 ZENITH 1941 MARY Lomsn MIQRVER: Mary Lou -Academic Course: Girl Re- serves 2, Ring Group Chairman 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 35 Biology Club 45 Operetta l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Echo 45 junior Playg G. A. A. 45 Zenith, typistg Senior Play, Business Manager. THOMAS STANToN: Tom -General Course: Football 1, 2, 3. 45 Varsity 1, 2, 3: Track 1. 2: Hi-Y Z. 31 Biology Club 45 junior Play: Senior Play. ,f ,. l A f ' f ' ,- .,. K V'-f lfrf -Af -'MW 'fo CAROL VV11.soN : Teely -Acaclemic Course5 Transfer from Lakewood 45 Honor Society 45 Girl Re- serves 45 Senior Play Prompter5 Operetta 45 Echo 45 G. A. A. Vice-President 45 Girls' Glce 4. ZENITH 1941 ETHEL VVILSON : Commercial Course: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee 13 Girl Rc-serves 2. JOHN XYILMOT: 04,41 Jolmnie -Academic Course: Football n- ager 1. 2. 3. 43 Basketbal all 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 penile l : Boys' Glee l, 2, ,4: ret a l, 2, 3: Echo.43 Junior Play: S ' r Play: Zenith Staif, dit Sports BETTY YUNKES: Commercial Coursey G. A. A. 1, 2. My UMW 261 ZENITH 1941 IDOROTIIY RVSSIQU.: HIJOIN-gUlIllUCI'Ci3I Course: Girl Rescrvvs 2, 3, 4, Cl. A. A. 1.2, 3, 4, Knrlf bleu l, 2, 3, 43 Opcretta 3. 43 Echo 4: Senior Play. to fl ou 'pavw-'N , v KIWI UN IORS lfurk l1'11r1': 1V12l1'l111. XYz1r11111't1111, R14-r1'1'r, K1':111s11:1:11', Hc1111:i11s, XN'11itc. 141111111-1'I, X c111'11ie11'1111i, S11111c111z111, Smith, llissc-11, 140111111113 1C1'11cyci. lfiffh lx'frf1': 1gU111ll11j', 11c:11t1Q. Rusicr, R, Smith, f1l'L'L'l1C, S11YL'1'1lZl11. K1x'1Qt11, 5111111-r. lwfzrrlll l1'f1:1': Crwtty, Hagluy, N2lj'l111C1Q, N1k'B1El11l111. 1'. XX'111tc, 1 1'i111. R11111. Mitclu-11. 'l'l1if'11 l1'11:1': 1.21I'1iXYUT111j'. King, Clzzax, S1111-11 1111gg1-tt. S1-111-v14, 1'z11'1w1'. Suln-1111-1', Nuke. ,X'1'1'11111r' l1'1111': 1f1I1l1JL'1, 1ft1111g1'r, Ilickcr, 1111rg1-ws, 11':1ilc, 1X1:1i11c11, lJ:1v1s, Mr. 1Jc1'ac11:1, Mr. Nicc. l l'1'.Ql l1'11'z1'.' Riv11:11'r1s1111, V1-'rig'111, K111111, Hcnslcy, M:1111ey, 1jK'1S1'Sl111, XN':111c1's, Cfrxrxoo, 17l1V1'1l'1', VV11s11l1, H 1C c1z1ss 111 1942 11115 1JI'Hg1'CSSl'l1 vcry st0:1f111y 111 1110 111151 QIQV1111 ya-:11's. It 111111 .1 1114111111115 1lll1l1f1Zl111l11 1111111-1' 1111' 111110 f1111c1'v1Fif111 111 M155 1 1 11118191 111111 Mrs, l1z1if1c11. 1lw111111111L1a 11111K 11111t11111ntc-11 111 llllllly activities 5111111115 12111 IQ1-se1'v1-s 1111, 1111-v 111111. 111111 111'C11i'511'Ll, 211161 have 111111 1112111 s11:11'1- 111 c1isp1:1yi11g 1. 1,. 11' 121101118 111r1111g'111111t thc 11'1Q1 x'c 11'Q 4 D171 1C1f1QS Q'11:11'1cs 1,l'1l'1'SUl1 .. .,..... l'1'1'.s'1'1l1'11l 102111 Alice L':11'zu11, , . .If'1'1'1'-P1'1'.s'11i1'111' 1'11S1l'l11l1' 1'111111ii11s . ...... .S'1'1'f'1'l1I1'1' X1z11'g:11'1-t N1Zl111Cy . l1'1'111'111'1'r 1 OPHOMORES lfurk l1'1171': M:111111ve. '11Zlj'141l', 13r11z1ks, 11ez1ttie, Keriis, 11:11111. 11:11'vey. XY111111wz1r11. Li4l11l1, Szitar. 1Jit111e1', Greed. liifffl l1'11'z1': KCl'XX'1l1, Imars, R111111, Green. L'r1111'e11. Krebs. 11. Si1111c1z1r. l 11111'll1 lx'11:1': Smith. I1i111ler, X11r111:111, Kivistu, Miss 1i11erst, Mr. Case-111111, Mi11er, Hlaek. Lewis. 'l'l1i1'11' lx'11i1': 1'1IlS1t'l1, 1. Si1111el:1r, Hanks, Kufsky. Pekzlrek. A1111is1111, Farrar. 1.a11e, Sar- gent, 1:2l11'VVCZit11L'I', 13z1tc11e111r. S1'1'11111l Row: 1D01JS0ll, 1?ei111, 1De1111cr, 11e:11tie, Davis. l'1Ii7'.Yf l1'11re.' j. 811111012111 1.:111zer, VV11s1111, Shultz, Nl'VV1ll11, Nie11111s. 1111 1'1:1ss 111 -13 goes 111z11'e11111g' 1111. 1111s year 215 s11111111111111'es 1115102111 111 1-l't'S1l111L'11. 111 111e e1:1ss ure aelive 1llC'l1111C1'S 111 111e Gi1'1 lieserves. Hi-Y 211111 the 11113151 211111 gi1'1s' g1ee C1l111S, 11111 111 111611111111 the s11111111111111'e repre :4e111:1tives 1111 l11e :1t111etie tez1111s. '1111ei1' 1111116 f111' CVC11 grezxter success t111'1111g11 11111 next tw11 years s111111111 11e re:11ize11 j1111g'i11g f1'11111 the 111z1te1'i:1 they 11:1x'e 111111 x1'11ie11 to w1,11'1i. 011191 CERS N11r111a11 131111111-1' .. ............ ...... 1 '1'1'.s'1'111'11t 11. Beattie ..... . . . I 'Irv-I'1'1'.vi11'1'11l X11ll'1C 151-i111 . ...... S1'1'1'1'l111'1' 13111111 Xie11111s . ..Y'l'1'11.v111'1'f' O FRESHMEN lfurk lXiU'ft'.' Huupes, Stratton, lflenclvrson. lfiffll lx'1rzt'.' Ktilscar, lxum XYhitc, lirwiii, SL-llcck, Fast, Stzmtoil, j. Babcock, XvllStl11. l mn'f11 lint licrwiii, VVi1ig', Miss lflmcrst, Hcnslcy, Mr. Fry, AllSl1t71lSL', J. Smith. I 1 1 lffmig Ttittlc, Mikcscll, lluwne, lline, l.an1lJei't, ll, Rulctter. ,S't-twirl lint 1 l'lIlSlCll, C. lxiifcner. XY. Slit-ltmi, Ricliarrls, l.uw'u, Culvin, Iluiitim, Glu tm G. Hallmark. Curtiss, l.cwis, Culcscutt. l i1',vf li'r1-av: Kzlcliclv. XY. Sim 1 llztvis, Ste-pln-ins, Sprague, lloge, llciibuw, R. Claim-tis, li, Slit-lttm, lillfl l lx. Clctncns. FST him- years ago Zl frail little ship with some fifty-uclcl pass Q smut- with tickuts for at long trip. others with tickets fm' :ut Lxttcmc x shprt trip, set sail front the little port of the tirst gruclv. Aftt-r scum stu is this ship, sailing tliruugh thc Sea of liclticatimiu, svt out fm' l'mt lim mzui and maclo it unlizirmccl. Having lcft smut- passciigers :tml picked up utlicrs at catch init mf ut' them maclc the journey intact. L'11clv1' thc navigation of Mr. lYOI'lll2J.I1 Fry and Miss lim-len I ht thcy have Colm' through ilZlllgCl'0llS water unscztthccl :mtl are prt-pnul fm thc rougli waters that lie ahc-nd. Rolmt-rt Clemens lilizztlmotli Hoge Lynn Sprague fl1llI'll'S licnlmw Cl ,ASS OFFICERS I'1't'x1'c1lv11f I 'im'-P1'r.s'ir1c'11i . . . ..S'vt'1'1'frz1'y TVl'tI.VIlI't'l' EIGHTH GRADE Bark Irv-ru: Allshonse, Miss McKenna, Miller, Miss Gillespie, Briggs, Maiden. Tuttle. lfnzrrllz Row: Vznughn, Finch, Peterson, Little, Root, Wluit- lain, linsign, Greshaln, Ryzlll. Merriot, Tlzirrl lrfrw: H, Beattie, Iiowe, Reed. Crane, Shelton, Kaehele, Hern. Secruul Iffrzw: Crowell, fznrlton, Mcliride, Liznrl. Kztgy, Reece, ti, Beattie, Hine, Ferrel, Crotty, l,nnnne, Smith. lfirxvt lx'r1'w.' Felger, Lowe, Richardson, Lewis, Far1'al', Sinclelar, Colescott, Krebs, Yunkes, Newton, lJlll1lCl'. N the year 1933 fifty little hoys and girls stzlrtecl school for the first time. Many have left them, hut others have come to take their places. lYhen. in W30. they were zulvancecl to the role of seventh graclers. their life was Coin Jletel I Cllilllffllll. Miss Alice Neff kincll took the seventh 3 s Y -fi'z1clers under her wine' and so fuiflecl them to the rilfht classes and tuuffht r. is L ri m them the ways of junior high pupils. .-Xs eighth grzulers they have haul good luck and are looking forward to the role of freshmen. 3 SEVENTH GRADE Bark Rnze: lisry, Brower, Spangler. Stratton. Miss Nt-Ff, littinger. Drew. Phillips, Klelfarlancl. Third Row: Tuttle, Johnson, linslen, Laughlin, Yenchiarutti, Spielhanpter, Lambert. McCabe. Christopher, Rentz. Kelly, Grifiith, Lashley, Class. O. Shelton. Svmrzd Row: Ditmer. Kampf. Miraglia. Bond. Larkworthy, Moore. Silvernail. Addison, Ruud, Smith. KlacRitchie. First Rate: Jefterson, Unity, Sindelar, B. Shelton, Stoneman, Sasak, Felger. UOKING back upon six short years of work and play, the seventh graders feel they have really aeeomplished something. liven though their class is small, they all work together in hardships and in fun. They owe much of this eooperation to their teaelierr' who have been a great inspiration to them. As they go on in their school years they hope they can maintain, if not lnetter, the stanclarcls set lay the upper classmen. I Q u 9 , 15 - 4 r ld ACTIVITIES 4 Ii' -. HI-Y lfurl' lx'fm'.' ,:X1t'1'COI', licultic. VVilsr1n. l'c'1cr's0n. 'l'ayIm'. llcnshry. VVum1- wzarrl. lirzxuslmaar. Rzaku. ,NA1'1'Ul1tf Rnzv: Marlin, XYl1itc. Smith. Batclwlwr. In-ll ncr. Kimpcl. Xivlwlw. flnss, firm-yci, Mitrllell, Snirlvr, Kuming. Lark- wrlrthy. lfltiugcr. lfirzvl lx'w:.': Szirgcnt. Mr. DSPLNIIL1. I'iflxx:l1'fls. Shccr. Ilrzullcy, Pugslcy. liuwrlgn-ull, lnwwc, Svlmirmal. Quinn, XYIIIIIHI, .q,c. l RIM, thc vczu' 10411411 the -Rlbllllllll 'ulxmn ut thc: H1 N WZIN Kl'Yt'l'L'Illl NY. Al. l.i11c-lmzwk. uf thc L'lmg1'il1 lfnlls Fc-mln-1'z1tul Ilu fuultx ulxmn was Mr, lXIlCh'll'I UC l uml'L. f.l1l1l'L'l1. M - 2' 'z ' This vvzu' was lnfm- ur laws :1 imzmu ll suuws fm 1111 club. im 11 spu11sm'c-rl Il Pic Vlzmt IR-tc Zlllliltlflll' slww Uctolwr 4. llu- Illllllllll II1-N lkzuullut and 5XVi'Clhk'Zl1't l7'mcc. wlnch X Nlzlrclm I. proved to Inc vcry sllcccssful. was 11 lhc 1v1'1l1c11'z1I zum ul llu H11 L 11111 IN In Ilfllllltlli' QIIYISIIHII FL-llf xhip in ilu- fclwwl and nm11n11nity. XYith muh cupulnlm- :ulviwrs zu NIV U I':mlz1 :mfl Rk'YCI'Cllf1 I.iIlCIl1ll'k. thu Hi-Y Vlulm shuulfl ln- zllvlc tu HCCHIIIIDIIN IIIUUIE. IQITIIRIXH Hl'I'lKl'lQN Hula l,llg'SlC'y ,,.......... ............... Alulm Hmcllc-y .,.. I HTA .Xnllm RUSl'llgl'K'l'1l Hula Inwv ...,.. 4 4 PRI SENT UI+'Ifll'lfR9 Alzmmcs K1':u1sl1:u11' livzm Hensley ..l uf J lrill l,ZU'kwul'll1y , .Xllyu Class .... l'1u'.vi4lu11l f'l'1'.Yf1fC1If .S41'lk1'4'f!II',X' lm1.v1m'1' l'1'4'xifi011f l,I'l'A'I.HI0lZf Sf't'l'l'ffIl'j' l1'n1.v1f1'ur lub GIRL RESERVES Ifark Rare: Farrar, Sindelar, Sargent, Fairweather, S. Davis. Parker, litltlkllllkf. Crowell, Hopkins, Smith, Mercer, Dawley. VVilsun, VVl1ite, M. lfeilil, Kerwin, Black, l.amhert. 1701117111 R0-ze: M. Rood. Himler, ll. Sin- delar, Greene, Krebs, M. lfeihl, Gepfert, . Xdclison, XVright, Richardsmi, Maiden, Selleelq, Burgess, King, Miss liberst, IJ. Rood. Tlzim' Rvize: Barnes, Miller, lildridge, Seheftler, Silvernail. Sermid Rafe: Miss XVickham, Duh- sun, Norman, Pekarek, Kofsky, Lewis. .-X. Beattie, Rieker, G. Stuneman, Arnuld, Hissett, Suter, NValters, I.. Davis, Kulscar, Russell, G. Beattie. lfifxrl Now: Huggett, Greed, Broncltield. Kivistu, 'l'rilJle, linslen, Manley, Bagley. Burkhardt. B. Stoneman, Carznu. HR Girl Reserve Chili this year was eomposed of fifty-seven active members nndsr the guidance of Miss XYiekhani and Miss liherst. New program ideas were adopted, and many worthwhile meetings were held. Besides the customary hanquets. faculty tea. Capsule sister week, and end-of-the-year programs, the Girl Reserves heard speakers who talked on subjects in which the girls were interested. lfleanor lfnslen .. Jeanne 'l'rilxle .... K I argaret Manley OFFICERS Mildred Kivisto ............. Marjorie Burkhardt. M ary Bagley ..... fllfw'-Cflzflv .lean .-Xliee Carzoo. . . . Svlvia Brondtield .. Reva .Xnn llnggett. . . . . . hlanet Greed ....... . . Betty Stuneinan . . . ... .... .. .Pwsifleaii l'ic'e-Pwsirlmzt . . . . . . .St'l'I't'ftIl'.X' . . . . . . . . . . .T1'et1.s'1n'e1' Cnzrlzeil Refl'e.vc'11tf1t1'i'e . . .I,I'0fjl'tYlII Cfltllflllllll . . . .Snrial Clzrnrzzzazi . . . ..S'v1'1'ife C1ItIi1'IllClIl . . .I,1lI7t'il'if.X' Clrairzizau .lfiizy Group Clltltflltllll . ....... Song I.f'l1K!'f'l' H0 OR SOCIETY lfurk Rtmx' Scllccli, lfttitigcr, Petcrsmi, MCMalwn. lil-7'Sf lx'tm': Nlr. Ricv, lfltli'icl3.1c, lmwc, lfnslcn, Pilggsley, VVilstm, iiarzuu. HIS yt-ztr. whils nut :tn tm-rly succt-ssful um- ztcwrcliltg tu the- iiumlner of :tctivitics tiiiclvrtztlieii :mtl Complete-rl, has lit-on wry sticcvssftil in p1'ocl1u'i11g t-xccllc-ut sclwlztrs. Pruitt' of this is shown in thc fact that two of thc' mt-mlvt-i's, lflezmcmr l':USll'I1 :tml Cztrul lliilsttu. trunk sectmfl place in Z1 college scholarship test zmcl Cach received zt four-year scholarship Otter from thztt mllegt-. Tht- sclwol ycar iounfl Z1 rt-cm'fl for ciitittiict- i'cq1ii1'ciiiciits iii the sciiior class. Xlhilc iiiiit- seniors harl grztflcs which ciititlecl thcm to ineniliership. only imir cuulcl hc :ulmittcrl ztcmiwliiig to at rules of thc Nzttifmztl Hmntor Stwicty that estztlmlishcs the nivmlmt-rship quota :tt hits:-it per cc-nt of the clz1ss's t-iiiwvlliiiciit. 'lihc IIWJCI' femur that were cltust-ii :tll haul :1 straight ztvt-rztgtx ,Ns fztr as wc lmow from looking through thc ztimztls of this high scl1oul's Society, this is the first timc that :ui ztvvrztgc of 5 has liven rc-quirt-fl fur iiic-itilmwsliiii. lst SICMIES'I'lCR 0I lflC'lCRS lzla-ztiim' lfitsfc-it .....,................... f,I't'.N'1'lft'1If Hula l,mx't' .... . ''it't'-l'1't'.v1'iltv1fi7'1'i't1.v111'tv' Huh Vugslt-y .................,......... .S't't'1't'lt11'-x' Zml SICIXIICSTICR Ul lfltflCIQS littlm lnwe ...... ....................... I '1't'.v1'iit'11f lilczttim' l'llISlk'll . . . .I 'fu'-I'1't'.vit1't'11lfff'l'1'i't1.v1rl't'1' Hula Viigslcy . . ,............. . ..S't'w'z'lf11'y BIOLOGY CL B lhzrls lx'u':v: 'l'rilwlI-, Stunv, King, Cwlm. Pugslcy, SIZIIIIOII, KI-rms, Shultz, .Xx'1mIcI, III-in. lfifxvl lC+m': Mr. lllsl-Imoll, II. Sturm-111z1x1, lXIL'l'CL'l', ll, Sunw- mzm, lircucl, Iluwlcy, lic-plcrt, I.uwL-. llli I-Iiulugy flulw is Ll c'm1ti1111:1Iirm ul lust YUZIIJS SCIUIICC C'luI1. 'I'I1c Clulm lms nlmut li memlwcrs frmn thu pI1ywics. chemistry, mul lniulugx I eww This U'I'I'AZllllZIlIIllll Ixus :L scllvmlulc whiclm is lull ol emluczxtimml tripw ru.. . 5 Illl'CIIIl 'S. :xml Ixilu-5. XIV. IQ. IZ. fzlsclmolt Ims cluue 11 mzu'x'cIm1s 'mlm ul 5 UYQZIIIIZIIIQ' :xml zulvising ilu' clulv. OIVFICICRS Illzulys SIUIIUIIIZIII .............. ...... I ,Vl'.VIlfI'lIf Nlzlry I.u11isc- Klcrccr . . . . . I 'im'-I'1'4'.vicII'11l Ilzmmlml SlHIIL'lIlZlIl . . ..... .S'm'l'vl111'y Alum-I kin-ml . . . . . . lm1.v1m'r 38 GIRLS' GLEE lfark Row: Huggett, Davis, Hopkins, Carzoo, Bottmney, Bagley. Thirn' Row: Parker, Selleek, Manley, Maiden, Walters, VV:1ite, Miss Sehaufel- herger, Suter, Fowler, Wriglit, Ricker, King, Burgess. Szfrfzzzri' lx'nw: His- sett. Hein, Kulsear, Beattie, Greed, Stoneinan, Genfert. Dawley, Mercer. Eldridge. First lx'im': Brondheld, XYilsnn, Russell. Burkhardt. l'1llSlt'll,TTilDlC. Hlf Girls, Glee Club has carried on its splendid work this year under its new instructor, Miss Mary Alice Sehaufellmerger. S0 many sopho- more girls were taken in that the membership was greatly increased. The op- eretta. Once in a Blue Moonn, proved to he one of the most successful ever given at Chagrin. Due thanks should he given to all meinlmers whose cooperation and everlasting patience made it possible. OFFICER S leanne Trilile . . . ...,.................. IDI'C'S1.!l,l77lf liahl Gepfert . . . . .Sr'f'f'vi11ry-T1'ras1n'M' .Xnita Beattie l Llanet Greed ' ' . . . . . . . .LI.17l'tIl'iUII.f BOYS' GLEE Ihirk Rffzv: Smith. Snider. xxvilflillftllll, llahn, Pugsley. 'l':1ylur. Kcrm, H:n'vcy. llzitcliclur. 'fliiml lx'1m': l.zxrlcwm'tliy, lirm-yci, licnning, Mcrucr. llc-attic, Xlnnclwzlrcl, Ncwion, lla-llncr. .siffllllll Row: Class. Pctcrsnii, Hens- ley. Schultz. linslcn, XYilson, Kl'Zll1Sl11l2lI'. lfirsl li'wzi'.' Scliwinrl, NYili1int, Miss Scliznlfclhi-rgcr. llr:-ullcy. Rnsciigiwcii. Hlf Buys' film- Clnh this your has Z1 ni-xv clircclur in Miss M. .-X. Srlizinfvllu'i'gc1'. Aftcr many cllzingc-s thi-rc were twenty-eight huys in - clnh. This was Il lzlrgc- lnrnnnt :Ls there wcrc no frcslnnfn zulinittcml S yk'11I'. lhc Glu- Lilnh wus actin- this yc-ur in singing in thc Spring lfcstivzll. IIl1ll'llL'CllI0lll. and thc- annual lllJ61'0UZl. Once in il lihic lXlmm . UFl ll'liRS 'lnhn lhilcllcy .... ........ ............. I ' 1'i'.v1'f1'i'11f 'llmy Rosciigwn-ii . ....S'm'1'f'iary-'liz'm.v1f1'f'1' J 4 01 F RESHMAN GLEE lfwrk Row: Huriictl, R. Qflcinciis, Fast, SDl'1l2'I1l', Lamlrcrt. Svlleck, Strzlltmi, Ilunton, R. Clemons, Stanton, Kachcle, linslcn. Frou! lx'fm': Miss SCll2lllfl'li?L'l'gL'l', Colvin, Wil1g', lline, Lowc, iilvascm, Ili-nshfy, Huge. lluwnc. HIS ya-zu' Z1 small group of OICVUII girls dccirlccl to forum :L i'i1'CSi'll111lll Cnrls Mice Qlulm. lhc sauna' number of boys did Iikcwlsc. lunch group meets oncc :L week sc-pzilntely :mil once 21 week conilwiiiecl. Umlcr the :Unli- lc-zlrlciwliip uf Miss M, ,-X. SCIHHIi-l'ii1C'l'g'CI' they huvc zlccmiiplislu-rl much, OIVFICICIQS Ruliert' Scllcck . . . ........ . ....... I'1'c'.v1'a'1'11l Sheila Downie .. ...... I'iYifvf l,Vf,SifilillI Nancy filczlsmi . . . ..S'i'i'1'i'ti11'y-7'1'm1.v1m'l' ECHO STAFF Bark Row: M. Stoneman, Duffy, Huggett, Briggs, Maiden, Reed, Beat- tie, Carzoo, Davis, Sprague, Burnett, Miller, Rood, Hine, Dnnton, Colvin. First Row: linslen, Arnold, G. Stoneman. Greed. Russell, W'ilson, Lowe, Pugsley, Rosengreen, Rrondfield, Mercer, Trible, Miss McKenna. HUR'l'l.Y after the beginning of school in September, l9-10, the Iieho Stal? went lmusily to work publishing the weekly school paper which appears in the Chagrin Falls E.1'fv0m'11f. Many new writers joined the staff lnenlhership this year, and several former inenibers came hack. The Echo Staff, under the capable direction of the faculty adviser. has tried to present to its readers a general idea of school activities. liach writer tried his hest to present wholesome and interesting news. It wishes to thank Nr. YN. R. Bailey of the If.1'j1011011f for his Hue cooperation and advice during the year. STAFF Eleanor linslen ............. ............ E dzior Charlotte Mclienna .... Furulfy Acizfiwr A. A. BOARD Mr. Szmrls, lh-zullcy. Mr. linker, Simlclzlr, Mr. filmlcy. I IS thc- flulx' ui the 4Xtl1ln't1r Hoarcl In luke fem- ut the hnzmccs ut lln .Xlhln-lin' tl'Zlll15, lu buy zmrl allpply um' zltliln-ws wilh gum! l'l1llil1lIl mcl In IlWliI'd thc varsity Icttcr. The scllool own-s many thzmks to ilu- Inozml fm' its thrifty but gcuu ms cmnrilmiions in the sclmol. One of the c111ts1:111cli11g l11l1't'h2lSCS is vlcctric func lurzlrfl fur lmzlskcllmll. OFFICERS N12 Sands ,. ........... ...P1'z'51'u'1'11l M 12 Glll'llCy . . . .Sf'r1'01r11'y XIV. UZIIQCIA . . . . I 1'm.v1rr'm' G. A. A. Back Row: Burgess, Moore, McCabe, Laughlin, Hern, Stratton, Crowell, Hensley, N. Krebs, D. Sindelar, J. Kerwin, M. Feihl. Felger. Fourth Row: M. Lambert, Downe, Davis, Kivisto, M. Rood, Hine. Lowe, D. Rood, Gleason, Dunton, Reece, Larkworthy, E. Shelton. Third Row: Russell, Burkhardt, Brondtield, 'l'rible, linslen, Mercer, Bagley, Batchelor, G. Beat- tie, Silvernail, B. Shelton, Jetterson, Duffey. Serum! Row: Crotty, Lewis, McBride, Kachele, Farrar, P. Beattie, Briggs, M. Krebs, Yunkes, E. Sin- delar, Richardson, Sasak, M. Sindelar, M. Stoneman. Firsi Rove: Fowler, Miss Gillespie, Gepfert, Dawley, VVilson, Arnold. A. Beattie, Selleck, Man- ley, Greed, G. Stoneman. HE Girls' Athletic Association was re-organized this year under the guidance of Miss Gillespie. The club has attracted many new mem- bers this year. for its exciting schedule consists of parties. contests, athletic games, banquets and dances. All girls who took an active part in the club received the CF. emblem, designed especially for the club by a member. The organization has a very successful start which will be carried on by the enthusiasm of the younger girls. OFFICERS Nadine Arnold . . . ............. ...... P resident Carol VVils0n .... ....... I YfCF-Pl'05ilfC1lf Gladys Stoneman .. .... Scrreiary-Trcaszwvr 43 4 BAND Third Row: Mercer, Stem, R. Clemens, linslen, Dellner, Kraushaar, Taylor. Nichols, D. Newton, Hensley, Esry, Brooks. Srrmnl Row: McFar- land, R. Clemens. Beattie, M. Newton, F. Lowe, Maiden, Taylor, Hine, Fairweather, Dunton, Lambert, MacRitchie. Enslen, G. Lowe, Mr. Freeman. First Row: Sasak, McCabe, Spielhaupter, Stoneman. AST September the band entered its fifth and biggest year of its ex- istence in Chagrin Falls High School. lt lent moral support to our football team and createcl an atmosphere at the local games. Many success- ful concerts were presented throughout the year and it may be said that the band has truly been an asset to the entire school. May it continue its good work next year and for many years to come. ORCHESTRA l?urlc Ifwzv: llcllncr, Newton. F. Luwe, MacRitcl1ic, R. lfnslen, McFar- lancl. G. l.mw. Stun. lfrnnl Raw: Stnneman. Sasak, lisry, Sclleck. Maiden, Ki. lfnslun. 'l'aylnr. lfrncyeig Pianist: lla-attic: Mr. Allmurt Freeman. Cun- mlnctnr. llUl'lill ilu- nrclu-stra is sonicwliat sniallc-1' than last year, it has carricml un its guucl work nnclei' the alvlc lcaclcisliip uf its new clii'cc'1m', Mr. Allmvrt i'iI'l't'1ll1lll. lt liackecl up the glen- clnlms fm' ninsic in the opcrctta lllll playa-cl in many cliapcl prograins during the year. li has truly played an essential part in uni' school activities 'lllll clcsm'1'vc's a ffm-at deal of crcclit. . N . XIV, .Xllu-rl lfrc-cman . ...KQUJIIIYIICIOV D 4 BALSA BUGS lfmfrfll li'n'zt'.' Hastings, Miller, Babcock, J. Smith, XY. Smith, Kulxcir flrccn. Tliirn' Ii'n'zt': lisry, frmyell, Mr. Fry. A. Smith, Mcrriutt, fiI'kNlllll IJ. Smith. .S'1't'U7Ifl Rrm'.' Cox, Kuhn, lirncyci, Szitzir, Briggs, Griffith Ins! li'fm'.' lx'. Smith, l1rmx't'r. HIC Hztlsu Hugs this yczu' passed through their must succcssfu SLASUII Thu cluh is cuimmscrl uf ahuut twenty ll1l'lI1iK'l'S l1INiL'l' the uhh thi LL 1 nf Mr. NUTIHZIII i l'y. Um- of the ztctivitics imclcrtzikc-11 hy the chih was thc spmixm U Il Qllzlpcl lJl'UQil'1lIll, which was vvry much ciljuyvcl hy the Vest of ti Nt 1 l'muf that this chili is truly at part ut sclwul hfc may hc scum m t tcrcst slwwn fm' thc chlh. Rfxhwt Szitzu' . . .... . . i':u1l lfrm-yci . .. Lynn Sprzlgiic .. Hill Kzlcliclc . l,l't'.N'I'lI,t'IIf IJl'4'A'I.!I,l'Ilf .Y1'r'l'1'l4I1'j 'l1l'l'lI.VIU't'I' .4-- if X! SPOR 4 FOOTBALL SQUAD Tlzird Row: Ass't Coach DePaola, Manlove. Babcock, Harvey. Dell- ncr, Hahn, lleattie. littinger, Brooks, Greed, Taylor, Kimpel, Enslen. Nich- ols. Stanton, Lewis, Sprague, Batchelor, Coach Gurney. .Sll'!Y7JIlI' Row: Sheer, lienbow, White, Rake, Sinclelar, Knhlman, litlwarcls. Snider, War- burton, Greene. First Rafe: Mgr. VVilmot, Pngsley, Mitchell, Schwind. Rosengreen, Kraushaar, Martin, Bradley. HIC substitutes. as yon know. are the ones who take the majority of the hard knocks: lint without their aid Chagrin conlcl never have a football team. Each one of these subs is ready to enter the hall game at any time: therefore, they have to keep in trim by practicing just as harcl as the rest of the fellows, ancl taking the harrl knocks arlministerecl them by the varsity. 4 , CHAGRIN 25-BRUSH 0 The opening game at Brush High was Chagrin's all the way. Every playervwas in tip top form as can be seen in the score. f - HUDSON 35-CHAGRIN 6 , Chagrin was overpowered on this hot day. Bob Kuhlman made the lone tally for-Chagrin on a sleeper play. Lazelle starred for Hudson. - MENTOR 28-CHAGRIN 0 This was Mentor's day at Chagrin. The powerful backlield and line of Mentor was shown in this one-sided game. CHAGRIN 13-MAYFIELD 0 Another home game saw Bill Edwards on the march for our only two touchdowns. Sindelar showed excellent punting throughout the game. - 1 Cl-IAGRIN 13-C1-IARDON 13 1 This gme played at Chardon was the only tie game of the year. Spike Rake made the tying score in thettlgiird quarter. Q Qrqfl. f V WICKLIFFE 14-CHAGRIN 12 Chagrin opened this game with two touchdowns in the opening min- utes anfl failed to score later. VVickliffe started a passing attack and won by two points. PERRY 14-CHAGRIN 6 The last away game for Chagrin was taken by Perry, although John Bradley came through and scored his first touchdown on a pass. CHAGRIN 19--ORANGE 0 Two years in a row Orange has been beaten by Chagrin 19 to 0. Again Edwards and Sindelar showed their abilities, Edwards scored all three touchdowns for the second year in a row. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1941 September 19, 1941 .... Mayfield, here October 3.1941 ...... Mentor, there October 10, 1941 .... VVicklitTe, there October 17, 1941 ...... Chardon, here October 25, 1941 ..... W. R. A., here October 31, 1941 ........ Perry, here November 7, 1941 ...... Hudson, here November 15, 1941 .... Orange, there 49 LETTERMEN GICORGIC SIXDI'iI..'XR -Crrfvlflhl, Q1n1f'Ir1'lun'k COA CH G URN ICY XYILLIAM EIJXYARIDS -lfzzllluxfk ROIHCRT K L'IH.M.'X N -flrrlflvuvk HOU SCHXYINIJ fC:1Ifl7'fl DICK XfI'l'CIIlfT,I. -limi GLEN SNIIJIQR -Ilnzlfluzrk CH.'XRI.lCS IBICXIEOXV -621141111 lil LL M.-XRTIX Kyxllfklt' .'Xl.I'Rl'.IJ f1RI'.I'.Nlz -Guard LETTERMEN l I.OYl3 RAKIC -Q11ur'l1'1'lvm'k ROY XY.'XRHUR'l'ON -'lllrkln llzllflmrk JOHN I3RgX1Jl.liY -limi' ROI! PL'GSI.ICY -lfml' .IINI KR.-XL'SH.AX,'XR -Tklfkfm' .X X TON ROS ENGRICICN -C 'vrlfrr .XSSIS'IIXN'l' CO.XL'H IJHPAOI X LORICN XYHVH2 -limi JOHN XYILMOT -llfllzllyzw' 2 George Sindelar-Captain, Quarterback Passing, kicking, and running are the three factors that made George the triple-threat man. His great kicks will be long remembered not only in Chagrin but at every other school Chagrin played. In future years George will be the example for all. Coach Gurney Size twelve was Coach's smallest shoe, therefore, he had the ability to put a kick to his players. VVhen Coach started this year. he started his fifteenth year in developing clean characters and true sportsmanship in his players, and he was successful in turning out just that kind of team the past season. William Edwards-Fullback Bill-the threat of the backfield. The position of fullback has never been Hlled in all Chagrin's history as Bill has filled it. This year, like last, Bill made the majority of points. Bill was chosen fullback on the all- Western Reserve League team for the second straight year. Robert Kuhlman-Halfback Bob played the position of halfback with the greatest of confidence although he wasn't the heaviest man on the team. This was Bob's second year on the varsity and we will surely miss his spunk next year. Bob Schwind-Guard This was Bobis first year on the varsity. He played on the line and was in on every possible play. The team will miss his aggressive spirit next year. Dick Mitchell-End Here we have a boy whose positions of end or tackle were well played. Dick was hard to beat. His spirit was unconquerable and will be of great use in '42. Glen Snider-Halfback Another junior with a bright future ahead of him. His power may be well seen in his frame. Glen could have been called a small man of the backfield, but his weight disproves this. Charles Benbow-Guard Although only a freshman he kept the Benbow Standard by earning his freshman letter. With three years to go there is no telling what he'll do. Bill Martin-Tackle Bill-the immovable. It was pretty hard to take Bill out and that is why the opposing team found it difficult. His weight will be an asset to next year's team. Alfred Greene-Guard Because of his transferring schools this was Al's last chance to par- ticipate in football at Chagrin. We are all sorry he will not be here when the class of 42 goes on the field. Floyd Rake-Quarterback ' Spike was the other little man of the backlield. His worth in catching and intercepting passes will surely be remembered when the football season rolls around again. Roy Warburton-Tackle, Halfback This was Roy's first year at Chagrin and he proved his worth on the gridiron. He came to us from Shaker High and has another year to go at Chagrin. John Bradley-E nd john's end position will be hard to fill next year. The other teams found that John was one of the immovable men of the line. He is one of few four-year lettermen at Chagrin. He was picked on the all-Western Reserve League's second team. Bob Pugsley-E nd Bob was the utility man on the line. He could play any position when called upon. The position in which he spent most of his time was end. Next year when the opposition starts toward the end Chagrin will miss Bob. Jim Kraushaar-Tackle jim played tackle in this, his first year on the varsity. Jim was a cool playerg therefore, an excellent player. Next year we hope to see him go a long way. Anton Rosengreen-C enter Tony was the blond terror of the line. He did a fine job of snapping the ball back to the backheld. Next year Chagrin will be minus Tony's experienced playing. This was his second year on the varsity. Assistant Coach DePaola A. C. with his friendly spirit helped every one in every way. Taping and wrapping ankles, helping with rubdown, working with the boys on the line and the backfield were A, C.'s main jobs. Many thanks are due to him for his great work. Loren White-E nd Bud was the fastest man on the team. His position of end was well played. He has the speed and the aggressiveness to help the team a lot next year. John Wilmot-Manager Johnny was the first football manager to have two letters to his credit. His willingness to help in every way possible was the greatest thing a man- ager can have. George LETTER E Sindcla1-4-C11pta111-Forward This was 11l'1l1'Q1'.5 51-1'111111 11-111' 115 11111111111 111 1l1c VZ 115111. 111- 11-11 1111- 11-11111 111l'11l1Q11 115 1111151 SllL'R'l'SN1.1l1 51-1151111 111 11111111 f'k'Zl1'5. 11111111 l11-111'g'1- w115 Il 111-1111 1-1 1- XX'1lN 111'111'1-11 w111-11 111- 111111Qt1P111111111l1'F 1111' 51-111'11113. 111- XYZIS 1116111-11 111 1'111'w111'11 1111 1111- ,X11fl,1-11g111- 11-11111 211111 111 1111- 51-1111111111 11111115 111 1 J1'1111g1-. Bill 1EdW2Il'dS--111111771 11111 XVEIS 1111- 11111- w1111 1111- 1111111'11 111-1111111 1111- 101111 1. 111- 11-115 111111115 1111-1'1- 1111 1111- 1111111' 111 51111111 1111 1111' 11111' 111'g111111-111. 11111'5 jl1l1111W 111g 11111 11115 11-1 111y, 115 w1-11 118 1115 S1111111111g 1111i111y, 1 111 11111111' 1'11'1111'11-5 1-1314 1'1111g1'111. 111' 111511 VVZIS L'1'l1lSk'l1 1111 1111- ,-X11-1,1-11g111- 11-11111. Bob K T1115 Uhllllilll-flfllFZUIIFZI w115 111l1l.S 5K'L'111111 11-111' 1111 1111- 1'111'511y. .-X11h1111g11 111- w115 11111 115 11111 215 1111- 1'1-51. 1115 111llQ 5111115 1lll'llL'11 11111111 1111 K'11l'111y 11-11111 111w111'11 111-11-111. 11 w111 111- 11111'11 111 111111 QI 1111151-1' 11111- 111111 1111' 111-xl 11-111 5 11-11111. John Bradlcyflh-1111-1'. Guard' 1.1111-1111-1'1-51 111 1111- 51-1111115 'I111111 11215 111-1-11 1111 1111- v111'5111' 1-111' 111 11-1151 11111- f'L'Zl1'. 111111115 hcight XYZIS Il Q11-111 115NK'1 111 1111- 11-11111 11115 f'L'lll'. Tony R0SCllg!'CCI1-- 1IH'Zi'lIl'd. Guard 'I'1111y1fYCf11111-11'5 51:1111111y. '11111' 11151 111 111'111'5 111'1- 111111 111 1- 11151 111 11-11111-. T11111- 11111111 111111' 211137 111151111111 115111-11 111111 w111111111 211137 1111111111-. 11111-11 1 11111 11111 Coach T11i5 112111 51-1 11'1l1y 1111'11i11g 11111 1111151-1'5 1111111111111-111 51-1151111 1-111111- 11111111111 71111111 111215' 111-1-111151- 111 1111 111.11l1'y. T. C. Gurney VVZIS 1'11111'11'5 1111151 511111-551111 11115111-1- 151111 51111'1- 111- 1'111111- 111 Q11lZlQ1'11l. 111- 11050111-5 ll g'1'1'1l1 111-111 111 L'1'C11l1 1111' 5111-11 il 11111- 11-11111 111111 5111'11 1:Il11' . 11111 111111' 141-11111 1111- 511111111111111t 111- 1112Iy1I1g 1111111113 11111 211511115 1111' 115 511111'15111:1115 511111 1111 15 111111 11115111-11 11-11111. 11 C11'1llI 111111'111g 111'1- 1'11111'1-1'111'11. 111- 1-111111 1111l1i111gi Il1lk'1l11 111 111-x1 11-n1 5 11111 51-1151111 111111 1111111111-1' Q11111111111111511111 LETTER E Jim Kraushaarv-WCenter lim wzis mic ul' the liva- rn-giilzii' s1:ii'tc'i's. .XflL'l' wc hzul ialziywl ll fuw games. hlllllll-L wiwlli wziw rczilizwl zmfl lic was iiiurlc um' uf Ihv I'L'Ql1lZ1I'S. XX l- lifqic In suv lim gn places llQ'Xl 511114. Dick lVlitcl1cll---flfmrd Dirk plziycrl El spzirlqliiig' gziiiic this ya-ur. llc was :ilwziys iii :it thu hzislwl hlucliiiig thc liplmiiviilf shuts, This llZllJlly'Q'1I-lllL'liy spirit will lu- iiiisscml ill llizigriii whvii thc' next In-:im Izilu-N tha' iliiiir. Roy VV21rburton--Gfmrd. Forward Roy. :is yum lmmv, is iicw lui us this yL'1ll', hut lizlslwthzill was the sccminl spurt iii which hc wmi his lcttcr. Next yczir when tha' tvzim Inns mit, limi' will hi- imc ul ilu-iii. Glen Siiider-I orwnrd This was Gln-11's lirsi yczii' mi thc vzirsity :incl il will not lw his lust. illcii plziyccl l'HI'XY2ll'1l :mil clirl :i swvll jul: ul' it. like thc Vvsl. wc 1-ximcft fu sm' him wi zi lung' way. N John Kcnning-.llanager .-Xltliinigli -liillll was Ullly ll -lllllllllq, lin- 11'- cvivvcl his varsity lvitcr, lwczliisz' hc was haul iiizuizigci' ml thc squzul. ll' :mythiiig wus cvci' 1lLll'ClCil bluliii was right there lu gd il. llis wurlx will hv cmitiiiiivrl iivxl yL'Zl1'. 6 BASKETBALL HE basketball season of 1940-41 was the most successful ever enjoyed by a team in the school's entire history. In it a record of eighteen wins out of twenty-one starts was compiled. The team marched to the cham- pionship of the Westerii Reserve Athletic League by virtue of eight straight wins over the other four teams in the league. Not only did this team over- whelm all its league opponents, but it defeated a team composed of stars from this league picked by the coaches of the respective teams. The only three teams to defeat Chagrin were Hudson, champion of Summit Countyg Willoughby, a class A school in which the locals were handicapped by a small floor, and Clearview, a Lorain County titlist at the district finals at Kent. In the course of the season. Chagrin defeated three members of the fast Eastern Conference: Brush, Bedford, and Orange. Seventeen of the eighteen victories of the team were won in a row. These seventeen included the eight league games, Solon, Bedford, Brush, Wickliffe, Orange twice, Spencer and Jefferson in the sectional finals, and the All-Stars. The team this year was led by George Sindelar, who. for the second straight year, captained the team and was high scorer. It was coached by T. C. Gurney, who has been turning out fine athletic teams for fifteen years at Chagrin Falls. Not only did the team carry the standard of the school into battle but also that of the newly-formed league referred to above. The league surely gained prestige by virtue of Chagrin's showing against outside teams. CHAGRIN 30-CHESTER 14 The opening game at Chester was a victory for Chagrin. George Sindelar took the scoring honors for Chagrin with twelve points and Bob Kuhlman followed with ten points. HUDSON 40-CHAGRIN 19 Again Chagrin met defeat at the hands of Hudson. George Sindelar again took top honors. scoring seven points. WILLOUGHBY 39-CHAGRIN 36 Chagrin, leading all the way until the final minute, lost their game at VVilloughby. Jim Kraushaar scored twelve points with Sindelar second with eleven. CHAGRIN 46-PERRY 15 Chagrin really showed Perry the back door at this game. In the first quarter Perry was held scoreless and at half time they had only two points. Again Jim Kraushaar led the scoring with seventeen points, while George Sindelar scored twelve. CHAGRIN 28-BRUSH 25 This is the second encounter Brush has had with Chagrin this year that has proved disastrous for Brush. Coming ahead in the third quarter, Chagrin took the lead and never relinquished it. Sindelar took the scoring honors for Chagrin with thirteen points. CHAGRIN 33-KIRTLAND 27 Again Chagrin came from behind to win their second league victory. As usual, Sindelar's points were tops, he had eleven. I CHAGRIN 30-CHARDON 14 Chagrin really just took a trip when they went to Chardon. In the first half Chardon had only five points. Curly Kuhlman took top honors with ten Points' CHAGRIN 40-BEDFORD 33 ' Chagrin's jinx was broken when they beat Bedford for the first time in three years. Bob Kuhlman, for the second straight game, took top scor- ing honors with twelve points. CHAGRIN 32-MENTOR 15 Chagrin took their arch XVestern Reserve League rivals for a ride when Mentor came to Chagrin. George Sindelar and Jim Kraushaar took the scoring honors with eleven and ten points, respectively. CHAGRIN 23-SoLoN 22 Chagrin's seventh straight victory meant defeat to Solon on Solon's own floor. George Sindelar took top honors again with eight points. CHAGRIN 37-ORANGE 25 Grange found their large Floor no disadvantage to Chagrin this year. Although the score was tied in the first quarter Chagrin kept the lead all the way. Jim Kraushaar astounded the fans with a total of nineteen points. CHAGRIN 32-WICKLIFFE 27 An overtime and Bill Edwards tumbled Wicklifife. Leading by three points, Wickliffe found Edwards scoring those three points. In the over- time, Bill again came through with the first basket, followed up by baskets by Kuhlnian and Sindelar. CHAGRIN 40-PERRY 26 Although minus four regulars, Chagrin again beat Perry. Glen Snider and Bill Edwards took the honors for Chagrin with twelve and ten points, respectively' CHAGRIN ,43-KIllTl,AND 25 Chagrin won their eleventh straight victory when they met Kirtland at Chagrin. Glen Snider and jim Kraushaar took charge of the scoring honors for Chagrin with twelve and ten points, respectively. CHAGRIN 42-CHARDON 24 Again Chagrin showed Chardon their heels by taking their twelfth straight victory. George Sindelar took the honors with eleven points. This game clinched the championship for Chagrin. CHAGRIN 25-ORANGE 24 Orange gave Chagrin a thrill when the final quarter came but they could not forge ahead. George Sindelar again took the honors with twelve points' CHAGRIN 37-MENTOR 34 Chagrin ended their scheduled season with their fourteenth straight victory and the XVestern Reserve championship. George Sindelar and jim Kraushaar scored ten and nine points, respectively. 7 8 CHAGRIN 32-ALL-STARS 30 This game was the fastest game of the year. Each team was really after the victory. It was the first All-Star game won by the champions. George Sindelar took the honors with ten points. Sindelar and Edwards, who were picked for the All-Stars, played with Chagrin. CHAGRIN 39-SPENCER 31 The first tournament game played at Orange found Chagrin victorious. George Sindelar and Bob Kuhlman scored with honors, nine and eight points, respectively. CHAGRIN 42-JEFFERSON 29 Chagrin defeated Jefferson for their seventeenth straight victory and had the privilege to enter the tournament at Kent. Bob Kuhlman and George Sindelar led the scoring with ten and nine points, respectively. CLEARVIEW 33-CHAGR1N 30 After leading all the way, Chagrin went down in defeat for first time in eighteen starts. The superior height of the Clearview lads was a severe handicap to Chagrin. INDIVIDUAL SCORING A TEAM Sindelar ................................ 186 Kraushaar .............................. 140 Kuhlman . . .... 106 Edwards . . . . . 96 Snider .... . . . 70 Mitchell . . . . . . 23 Bradley . . . . . . 16 Brooks 10 Rosengreen . . . 4 Rake ............................ ..... 3 Hensley ................................ 2 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1941-42 November 28, 1941 .... Chester, here December 5, 1941 December 9,1941 December 12, 1941 December 16, 1941 December 19, 1941 January 2, 1942 january 6, 1942 January 9, 1942 january 16, 1942 january 23, 1942 January 30, 1942 February 6,194 February 10, 194 February 13, 194 February 17, 194 February 20, 194 . . . .Hudson, there . . . .Bedford, there . . . . . .Perry, there . . . . . .Solon, here . . . . . .Brush, there . . . . .Kirtland, here . . . . .Chardon, there . . . .Orange, here . . . . . .1V1entor, there VVilloughby, here ........Perry, here 2 2 2 2 2 . . . . .Kirtland, there . . . . . Chardon, here . . .Bainbridge here .....Orange, there . . . . . .Mentor here MB TEAM lfuvk 1x'fm': Mgr. Stratton. Ccmacli fiiiriicy, Mgr. Kciming. .hit't'UlltlI lx'im': l'ctt-rs:-ii, lfuslcn, Xt-wtmi, Rt-ztttic, XYhitc. Iiirsl Row: llahu, XYilin11t, llmziks, Ht-iislcy, Rlziiiluvc. H ln imclciis wt :my goucl varsity tcum is the sccuml tc llll 01' the li ,, 1 tt-rim. This vt-:ir thu' won' timl fin' sccoiicl place- iii thc Xlfstvrii Re- serve- lxziguc. Xt-xt yczn' Cnzifli will liuvs lllllllf' time pmsliccts to pick from fm' thc vursity. llill Kl:mlm'c :mtl lfluycl Rake pziccrl thc IUZUN this yt-zu' with 98 :mil Sl puiuts. respcctivctly. Clllllgflll 34 . li 'l'l:I.,XM SO DRICS .....................L.llCSlC1' Clizigriii 37 ...... Huclscm Clmgriii ll . .. Kiliugriii Z2 Cllllgflll 3-l .. Clizigriu 3-l . Lll1Zlgl'l1l ll .. C liztgrm Sl . . fllllgflll Z5 .. Clizxgrin 38 . . . Cfliugriu 25 .. Clmgriii 24 .. lillZ1Ql'lll 13 .. Cllmgriii 21 .. t'l1z1grin32 . Liliugrin Q23 . Clizigrin 19 .. . . .XYilloiighhy .....l'c1'1'y .. . .lirush .... ..lXll'IlZ1llCl ............CllZl1'ClUll IO IO 18 30 29 ll l6 . . . . liefliorcl 33 Cuvertinicj . . .Mciitur 23 tiwertiiiic-J ' ll ............50l0ll ....Cl1'3.llQC . . . .XYicklitl'c . . . . . llerry . . .liirtlaml . . .Cl1I1l'CltJl1 ....Cl1'E1llQC . . .Mentor 15 15 17 8 Z4 27 23 9 60 UNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL lfrwk li'u7v: Hmmpcs. H. Allsliousc. -I. Smith, Kachclc. R. Clemens, R. Clcnicns, SDYZIQIIC, Coach lJcPzuilz1. .Sil'i'17lld lx'rm'.' S. Allsliulisc. Pctcrsmmn. Crowell, Ryztll, Rout, Burnett, Fclger, A. Smith. l'il'l'Sf Rrrzv: M21cRitcliiL'. l.nnnnc, Shelton, lmwc, Lzlshlcy, linslen, Ifsry. turnccl out two line lmzlslcctlmull tennis. thc suvciitli-c-iglitli grznlc :inc thc ninth graclc tcznns. Cozicli llc l':u1lzt was nnrlei' a severe lmnclicap this yvznx lt was that lic hurl no rcgulzn' iwzicticc pcriucl hut was uhligccl to lincl u time fm' practice whcn lwst lic cunlcl. Uftcn the tcuni pmcticccl only once ui' twice il week :mrl srmnictinies not ut all. This your he hzul scvcrztl lmuys who will luv assets to the varsity sqnzul in yczirs to wine. Nlllfli tht- zilmlc cuzicliing of Mr, Michael llc Paula. the junior high l TRACK HEN Mr. DeI'aola called for a track squad, he really received it. About twenty-five boys reported to practice. The first meet of year was at the Arenag the second with Brush, at Brushg the third was a triangular meet with Orange and Mayfield. Other than this Chagrin had a meet with Mayfield, the WCSt61'11 ,Reserve League Meet, and, of course, the district and state finals. A i BASEBALL II15 year's baseball team at Chagrin has seemed to be an improvement over the preceding teams. When the Hrst practice was held about thirty boys reported. The schools we played this year are as follows: Mentor, Kirtland, Chardon, Perry, and Mayfield. Because there are only four seniors on the squad next year's team should be an experienced one. INDIVIDUAL SCORING B TEAM Manlove ................................ 98 Rake ...... .... 8 1 Brooks . . . . . . 66 Snider 51 Greene ... . . . . 35 Hensley 35 Wilniot . . . . . . . 31 White .... .... 2 l Enslen... ....19 Hahn .... . . 8 Peterson . . . . 4 Beattie ... .. 2 6 .l D15 v Wwhll 'T ':4 I e-' ' .--.:' Q.. N 1 ,...?, X wg! kwa in , En- sl ZA z .1-0, ,X iw 4 5 V,w 's -nm..-...fm SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HEN the Class of 1941 chose as its motto. Carpe diem , it meant to do just that, and has done it, in athletics, scholarship. music, dra- matics, and in school organizations. In athletics. the class has helped win two championships in the last two yearsg in scholastic achievement, two seniors have won college scholarships and a new school record has been set in the Honor Societyg in music, the Seniors have helped present four suc- cessful operettas and have participated in the band and orchestra. The Junior play, 'AGuess Againn, and the Senior play, The liyes of Tlaloc , have given ample proof of the class's dramatic ability. In the various school clubs and organizations, the members of the Class of ,41 have been leaders. The success enjoyed by the class is due in a large part to the wise counsel and instruction of the faculty, to whom a grateful vote of thanks is tendered. john Bradley ..... ......... P rvsidvzzt Robert Pugsley . . . ..... Vin'-Prvsiflcrzt Janet Greed .... ....... . S'errcfary Nadine Arnold ......................... Twasmfer P OP ULARITY CONTEST Most Popular Girl ................................ Gladys Stoneman Most Popular Boy ..... VVilliam Edwards Best Girl Dancer .... Nadine Arnold Best Boy Dancer ..... Robert Schwind Best Dressed Girl .... ...Gladys Stoneman Best Dressed Boy .... .... R obert Pugsley Most Ambitious .... .... l Eleanor Enslen Prettiest Girl .................... ..... I 'iahl Gepfert Most Handsome Boy ................ ..... G eorge Sindelar Most Unlikely To Be An Old Maid... .... Nadine Arnold Most Kiddish ..................... ..... -I anet Greed Most Sophisticated ............. .... l ileanor Enslen Most Talkative .................. ....... I 'rene Dawley Most Likely To Be Mr. and Mrs. .... .... G eorge and Nadine Best Girl Athlete ........,..,.... ....... B etty Yunkes Best Boy Athlete . .. ..... VVilliam Edwards VVorst Flirt ....... ..... N Iary Lou Mercer Jolliest Junior ....... . . . Cockiest Sophomore Greenest Freshman Best Girl Student . Best Boy Student . Best Girl Actress . . . Best Boy Actor . .. Best Girl Singer .. Best Boy Singer . . . .james Kraushaar .Harold Stoneman .... . .Bert Hoopes . . .Eleanor Enslen . . . .Robert Lowe . . . . .Jeanne Trible . .Thomas Stanton .Mary Lou Mercer . . . . .John Bradley SENIOR PLAY CAST: Amanda Simpkins .... ............ .... M a rjorie Burkhardt Ezra Simpkins ..... ........ J ohn Wilmot The Professor .... ...... J ohn Bradley Tommy Tinker . . . .... Robert Pugsley Nancy Howe ....... .... E leanor Enslen Virginia Lee Byrd .... ....... J anet Greed Pat Gillis ........... .... G Iadys Stoneman Nawa ................ . . .Thomas Stanton Salvador del Santos .... .... R obert Lowe Pepita del Santos .... .... I eanne Trible Pudge Rogers ...... ..... R oger Sheer john Wayiie . . . .... Robert Schwind ' THE EYES OF TLALOCU HIS year's play was a mystery thriller set in the weird surroundings of John VVayne's ranch house in southern Arizona. Amanda and Ezra Simpkins, furtive old caretakers of the place, admit one after another of a strange group of people who are to partake of the thrilling drama in this mysterious house. The plot centers about the ancient Aztec idol, Tlaloc, and the treas- ure supposedly guarded by him. The atmosphere of mystery is furthered by the presence of Nawa, a superstitious Indian who still clings to the beliefs of his ancient ancestors. Comic relief is furnished by Virginia Lee Byrd and Pat Gillis, friends of Nancy Howe, the young niece of Mr. Wayne. Pudge Rogers, a sagebrush taxi driver, also furnishes a great many laughs for the audience. The professor, an impostor, proves to be the villain of the play. His identity is finally disclosed through the aid of Pepita, his unsuspecting wife, and her brother, Salvador del Santos. The hero is Tommy Tinker, the real professor, who poses as a prize fighter. The play ends happily with the return of John Wayiie, the discovery of the treasure, and the engagement of Tommy and Nancy. 6 OPERETTA ONCE IN A BLUE MOONV FTER an absence of four years at college, Bob Harrington is ex- pected to return to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Mary Mont- gomery, whose daughter Sylvia was his boyhood sweetheart. Having fallen in love with another girl at college, he sends his chum, George Taylor, who closely resembles him, to substitute for him at the week-end party. George has always been anxious to meet Sylvia, whose picture greatly attracts him. He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish fiesta and finds Sylvia more charming than her photograph. Unexpected guests in the persons of Sir Percival Chetwood and M. Rene Le Mon arrive and are welcomed as distinguished noblemen by Mrs. Montgomery, and invited to remain for the festivities. That night, while the guests are dancing, a robbery takes place and suspicion is turned on George, who is forced to disclose his identity. Things look dark for him until the real Bob, announcing his marriage, leaves George free to finish the 'story in the approved fashion. Moon Lady ..... Hop Sing Hi ..... Suzanne ........... Mrs. Montgomery .. . Sylvia Montgomery . . Leatrice Montgomery Mrs. Lila Lavender . . Billy Maxwell .....,. Sir Percival Chetwood M. Rene Le Mon .... Betty Morton ....... Mr. Babbit Morton . . George Taylor ...... Skylark Roams .... CAST : .... . . .June Wright . . .W1n. Larkworthy . . .Margaret Manley . . . . .Eleanor Enslen .M argaretta Bottmny .... . . .Gahl Gepfert . . . . . .Jeanne Trible . . . .Ralph Beattie . . . . .Robert Pngsley . . .James Kra-nshaar Mary Louise Mercer . . . . . . .Charles Peterson .......John Bradley . . .Harold Stonemau JUNIOR PLAY Professor Mclntyre Mrs. Mclntyre .... George McIntyre . . . Lula ............ Vivian .... Elsie ........ . . Brian Stanley ,... Terry McIntyre . . . Bert Parsons . . . Dutch ........ Pete ........... Stewart Miller .... Mrs. Miller . . . Mildred .... jane ........... Diane Gilmore . . . Properties ...... CAST ......J'ohnKenning . . . .Jean Alice Carzoo . . .Bill Larkwortliy Reva Ann Huggett .. . . . . .Helen Maiden . . . . .Beverly Snter . . .Roy W arbnrton . . . . Vivian Ricker . . . . .Floyd Rake . . . .lack Kiinple .... . .Bob Mercer . . . .Charles Peterson . .Elsienor Hopkins . . . . . .Mary Bagley . .Margaret Manley . . . . .Marcia King . . . . .Anita Beattie Book Holder .... Betty Stoneinan OUNG APRIL deals with the amusing experiences of the McIn- tyre family, which includes two typical victims of later adolescence. Terry, the daughter, has a great deal of trouble selecting the right man from her many beaux and does so only after she almost marries the wrong man . The older brother, George, is in love with a dream when he suddenly discovers his dream is human. His disillusionment is great, hut he finally discovers that he loves her as she is. In the end We see George growing up and adjusting himself to some of the realities of life. Throughout the play, the parents' reactions are those to he expected. 67 68 A DAY AT THE RACES HEN the class of 1941 graduated, they decided to reserve a block of grandstand seats and hold a get-together for the first National Rocket Races to be held at Chagrin Falls Airport. So in the year 1965 we Hnd them occupying their seats and wildly cheering the American entries striving to defeat the so far unbeaten forces of Adenoid Hinkle and Benzino Napaloni. The center of attraction for the Chagrin fans as far as the races are concerned is Marge Burkhardt, who is the promoter of this stupendous international attraction. She is always closely followed by her ace business manager, Robert E. Lowe, who is never too busy with figures to notice a new one, even if it does belong to Gahl Gepfert, who is now co-starring with Mickey Rooney in Hollywood's newest and biggest sensation, Here Comes the Windy. Next alumnus to be recognized is A. Oscar Rosengreen, who fills an indispensable position as chief program salesman for the races. He is accompanied by his business associate, Janet Greed, cigarette girl. Another early arrival is Bill Sargent, head photographer for the 1965 Zenith. which is edited this year by John Gilbert Bradley, Jr. Bill's first interest, of course, is the rocket races. He has been successful enough in his chosen occupation to engage a private secretary, which position is capably filled by Dorothy Russell. Next to appear are those inseparable pals, Bill Edwards and Roger Sheer, who are now inseparable by necessity as Roger is the victim of kleptomania, which, incidentally, has always been suspected by those who knew him well. Bill has recently been elected chief of police of Chagrin Falls and decided he had better handle this job himself rather than let one of his assistants tackle it. Besides, he wanted to see the races. John Wilmot, who is still chasing Ere trucks and ambulances, just reported another accident, with an earnest supplication for a doctor, which position is ably taken care of by Dr. E. J. Enslen. The accident occurred when Barney Oldfield' Hissett ran down Irene Ball Dawley, whose flat feet still handicap her running. Barney pleads her innocence with the sup- port of her shrewd lawyer, John Bradley, who always accompanies her in case of such mishap. Betty Yunkes and Carol Wilson, of high intellectual capacity, are now teaching physical education and French, respectively, at Central High School in Chagrin Falls. E Katie Batchelor, famous literary critic, is just back from Broadway after reviewing playwright Sylvia BrondHeld's newest play, The Man Who Went Out For Lunch . Tom Stanton gave up an agricultural career to play the part of Hjeeter Lester in Tobacco Road , which is now enjoying its thirty- second successful year. George and Nadine Sindelar were barely able to to take a few hours off from George's duties as chairman of Blossom Time in the Valley to attend the rocket races with the purpose in mind of obtaining publicity for the festival. Jeanne Trible and Gladys Stoneman, home economists, have invented a new candy called The Famous Fudge of Babe and Pudge . They are building up good will by passing out free samples of their famous product. Mary Lou Mercer, looking like a page from Vogue , has taken a day off from her activities as a model for Drene Shampoo. She is attended by her two professional hair stylists, Lila Helberg and Margaret Kulscar. Robert Schwind, who is now a successful architect, combines business and pleasure in viewing his handiwork of completely designing this new airport even to the granclstand in which most of the class of ,4l is now seated. Another member who is still affiliated with the school system is Dorothy Heberlein. who is president of the P.T.A. One of our successful business men is Robert Kuhlman, who is now retired and devoting his time to building up a medical fund for the athletes of the VVestern Reserve Athletic League. Still another member of the higher intellectual circle is Ethel Wilson, who is now operating a secretarial school. Mary Eldridge has made her fortune by following her hobby of dancing. She recently announced her retirement and revealed plans of settling down in her forty-room bungalow on Washington Avenue, near what used to be Auburn Corners. Possibly the most successful or at least the best known of anyone present is Miriam Benbow, who has finally ousted Frances Perkins from her position as Secretary of Labor and who is now promoting peace be- tween employers and employees. Gerry Hein and Beth Ditto are running the Lonely Hearts' Escort Bureau . Their two best escorts, affectionately called Fatty Fosdick and Pugnose', Pugsley, are last to arrive because they missed the last fast freight from California. One we almost forgot is Art Quinn, our singing grease monkey. He is a mechanic on one of the best rocket ships entered in the race. Now that all the Seniors are here and accounted for, we will not dis- tract your attention from the races any further. WVe rest assured that the class has enjoyed itself today and is looking forward to next year's rocket race at Solon Airport. for which they also purchased a block of tickets. 69 70 SENIOR CLASS WILL N this day, the twenty-eighth of May, in the year of our Lord nine- teen hundred forty-one, we, the Senior Class, having arrived at the peak of perfection, do proclaim this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. To the juniors we do will and bequeath our long-to- he-remembered artistic ability in hopes that they will use it to best advan- tage in designing more effective posters in 1942. ARTICLE II. To the sophomores we do will and bequeath our air of sophistication, for we no longer feel the need of it. ARTICLE III. To the flighty freshmen we do will and bequeath the stability of mind necessary to carry them successfully through three more hard years at C. F. H. S. ARTICLE IV. To the school at large we do will and bequeath our mascot Oscar as an inspiration in guiding them to their goal. Sec. l. Nadine Arnold does will and bequeath her fickle attitude toward men to Jean Selleck. Sec. 2. Katie Batchelor does will and bequeath her long walk home at noon to Patty Colvin. Sec. 3. Miriam Benbow does will and bequeath her quiet and un- assuming manner to Harold Stoneman. Sec. 4. John Bradley does will and bequeath his Bradley's Sure- Fire Wave Set to Curley Jones. Sec. 5. Sylvia Brondfield does will and bequeath her long, lustrous black hair to A. C., who we fear will need it in the near future. Sec. 6. Marge Burkhardt does will and bequeath her pilot's license to Bob Crotty in exchange for his driver's license. ' Sec. 7. Beth Ditto does will and bequeath her collection of gym excuses to Margaret Crowell. Sec. 8. Irene Dawley does will and bequeath her flat feet to Dick Mitchell to enable him to finish high school before being drafted. Sec. 9. Bill Edwards does will and bequeath his athletic ability to Jim Kerns. Sec. 10. Mary Eldridge does will and bequeath her jitter-bugging ability to Berta Barnes. Sec. ll. Minerva Enslen does will and bequeath her scholastic ability to Dick Greed, who is sorely in need of it. Sec. 12. Theron Fosdick does will and bequeath his shoes with the inch-and-a-quarter soles to Shirley Lewis in hopes that it will bring Shirley up to the five-foot mark. Sec. 13. Gahl Gepfert does will and bequeath her little sister to the wolves of the kindergarten. Sec. 14. Janet Greed does will and bequeath her famous tap dancing ability to Arlene Fowler. Sec. 15. Dorothy Heberlein does will and bequeath her English book to any junior who can derive some benefit from it. Sec. 16. Lila Helberg does will and bequeath her ivory tickling ability to Walter Smith. Sec. 17. Geraldine Hein does will and bequeath ,her ability to remain silent in French class to Jim Kraushaar. Sec. 18. Barney Oldfieldi' Hissett does will and bequeath her driv- ing ability to Toddy Fast in hopes that he does better than his brother. This is the second year in a row that Todd has learned how to drive. He soon ought to begin showing it. Sec. 19. Curly Kuhlman does will and bequeath his Winsome smile to Charley Benbow. Sec. 20. Margaret Mary Rita Kulscar does will and bequeath her brother Looie to the freshmen girls. Sec. 21. Robert Elno Lowe does will and bequeath his purely Pla- tonic relationship with the faculty to Margaretta Bottomy. Sec. 22. Mary Lou Mercer does will and bequeath her ability to say no to marriage proposals to Shay Downe. Sec. 23. Robert Howard Pugsley does will and bequeath his tip- tilted nose to the general of Hooper's Super Troopers , Bert Hoopes. Sec. 24. Arthur j. Quinn does will and bequeath his straight sixteen super-charged Chevrolet to Marcia King, who is in the market for a good car. Sec. 25. Anton Oscar Rosengreen does will and bequeath his ability to charm the eighth grade girls to the eighth grade boys. Q Sec. 26. Dorothy Russell does will and bequeath her freckles to Elsienor Hopkins. Sec. 27. Bill Sargent does will and bequeath his girl's reversible to Glen Snider. . Sec. 28. Robert Schwind does will and bequeath his grace at the next dance on the dance Floor to Bill Manlove, who now will probably dance at the next dance. Sec. 29. Roger Sheer does will and bequeath his pigeon-toed walk to L. Francis Marti. Sec. 30. George Sindelar does will and bequeath his ability to keep one eye on the ball and the other on the cheerleaders to Roy Warburton. 7 2 Sec. 31. Thomas A. Stanton does will and bequeath his manly figure to Wee Willie Enslen. Sec. 32. Gladys Adele Stoneman does will and bequeath her red head's temper to Alice Burgess. Sec. 33. Jeanne Adele Trible does will and bequeath her hearty laugh to Bonita McMahon. Sec. 34. J. P. Wilmot does will and bequeath his two managers' letters to john Kenning. Sec. 35. Carol joan Wilson does will and bequeath her sixth period corridor duty to Spike Rake to remember her by. Sec. 36. Ethel Wilson does will and bequeath her speed at typing to Jim Woodward. I Sec. 37. Betty Yunkes does will and bequeath her athletic ability to Eleanor Lewis. A CALENDAR SEPTEMBER First day of school. Seniors till in first row of seats for the first time. New teachers introduced to students. Pep meeting for first football game of season. Chagrin Falls at Brush. 25-0 Chagrin. Assembly program. Mr. D. M. Rice was the speaker. G. R. entertained new members. Chagrin's first defeat at Hudson. 34-6. Hi-Y meeting. Plans made for amateur show. Assembly program. Ken Smith gave an interesting chalk talk. Girl Reserve song festival. First Western Reserve League game. Mentor at Chagrin. 28-0 Mentor. OCTOBER Hi-Y meeting. New Members voted in. Girl Reserve meeting for craft work. First 1941 Zenith Stafi' meeting. Hi-Y amateur show with Pie Plant Pete. Big financial success. Mayfield at Chagrin. 13-O Cha- grin. Xrsemlrly program on safety, sponsored by the school's safety patrol. Girl Reserve meeting. G. R. recognition service at Fed- erated Church. Chagrin at Chardon. 13-13. First six weeks tests start. Assembly by seniors on uses of public and school libraries. Hi-Y meeting to plan initiation. Girl Reserve initiation. The poor sophomores ! VVickliffe at Chagrin. 14-12 Wickliffe, in a heartbreaker. Seniors visited Branch Library. Chagrin at Perry. 14-6 Perry. Fourth annual Stoneman Hallo- we'en Ball. Hi-Y initiation. A wonderful time was had by all. UH Hallowe'en carnival in gym. NOVEMBER N.E.O.T.A. meeting. No school. Seniors had pictures taken for Zenith. Civics class holds straw vote. Hi-Y meeting. Assembly program on results of election. CNot straw election.j G. R. business meeting. Big pep rally and bonfire to send Orange to defeat. Orange game. Chagrin wins, 19-O. Armistice Day. Flags proudly wave. Assembly program with Mr. Ross speaking on banking. Football banquet with big dance afterwards. Seniors say goodbye to Chagrin Falls gridiron. First rehearsal for the Senior Play, The Eyes of Tlaloc . Hi-Y meeting. Girl' Reserve Thanksgiving Ban- quet given by sophomore G.R.'s. Hi-Y meeting with a guest speak- er on vocations. I7 3 74 Start of Thanksgiving vacation. Thanksgiving Day. Everyone ate his fill. Assembly program. Mr. Bowser showed pictures on mountain life. Safety patrol pot-luck supper. G.R.-Hi-Y meeting with panel discussion on vocations. Chagrin starts most successful basketball season by defeating Chester. DECEMBER Christmas assembly program. Mr. W. J. Lineback was guest speaker. Hudson defeated Chagrin in a basketball game at Chagrin. Hi-Y meeting. Seniors gave a scene from The Eyes of Tlaloc in assembly. Senior Play. Very good. Chagrin wins first league basket- ball game-from Perry. Junior Dance. Marvelous time had by all. Grade School operetta Susan- nah's Christmas Auction given in assembly. Girl Reserve Christmas party. Start of Christmas vacation. JANUARY Back to school. Chagrin wins second league game from Chardon. Marionette show in assembly. Bedford at Chagrin. Chagrin broke jinx and easily won. Hi-Y election of officers. Hi-Y splash party at the Y.M. C.A. Assembly program with Rev. Chas. Jack as guest speaker. Hi-Y-G.R. party. Mentor at Chagrin. Chagrin won. Chagrin at Solon. Chagrin won. QThis is fun but monotonousj Band parents' supper. Chagrin defeated Orange at Or- ange. VVickliFfe at Chagrin in a near riot. Chagrin won in overtime. Seniors sponsor Darktown St1'ut- ters' Ball . Lots of fun. Chagrin at Perry. Chagrin pro- longs winning streak with four of their regulars out of action. FEBRUARY Operetta practice for Once in a Blue Moonu. Hi-Y installation of officers. Balsa Bugs sponsor movie in as- sembly. Kirtland at Chagrin. Chagrin still winning. Chagrin played Chardon at Char- don and won the VVestern Reserve League championship. Girl Reserve capsule sister ban- quet. Orange at Chagrin. Of course we won. tBy one pointj Chagrin defeats Mentor at Men- tor just to insure there being no strings attached to the champion- ship. Westerii Reserve League All- Stars at Chagrin. Chagrin Won in a very fast game before a rec- ord crowd. MARCH Annual Hi-Y sweetheart banquet and dance. A good time was had by all. Hi-Y business meeting. Basketball tournament at Orange began. Chagrin beat Spencer in first game to run winning streak to sixteen straight. Chagrin won sectional tourna- ment by defeating Jeiferson for seventeenth win in a row. Chagrin loses first game in eight- een starts. After leading all the way, Chagrin finally succumbed to Clearview's height advantage. Season thus closed with a record of eighteen wins and three losses. Glee clubs present Once in a Blue Moonu. Very successful. Bradley played lead while suffer- ing from influenza. Tryouts for junior play, Young April . Rehearsals started im- mediately. A Hi-Y formal initiation of new members voted in in mid-year. Track meet at Arena. Chagrin 4th, APRIL Hi-Y entertains G.R. Miss Flor- ence Royce spoke on her trip to California and her part in making Fantasia . Last day of school-before spring vacation. New arrival in Gurney home. Jean Anne-weight 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Back to school again. Zenith Staff writes class will. Chagrin Girl Reserves entertain Orange G.R.'s. Sophomore dance. Big success. Track meet at Brush. Brush won. WO1l1C11,S Club sponsors assem- bly program on conservation. Triangular meet at Orange. Last church assembly. Rev. Chas. jack offlciated. MAY Junior class presents Young April . Very good. Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet. School exhibit. Spring festival. Varied idea of May Concert presented. junior-Senior banquet and prom. J UNE Baccalaureate S e r v i c e. Rev. Shenk delivered the address. Commencement. Dr. Raymond L. Foreman delivered the address. Seniors tearfully bid goodbye to C.F.H.S. 6. Play day. ,,,i.......l....l- A GIFT SUPREME Had I a golden coin to spend, I'd purchase something from a friend, An article of joy and mirth, Sent down from heaven to this earth. I'd cherish it as days go by, And shout its glory to the sky, Of all the things sent from above, The only thing I'd want is love. M.E. If I were janitor in our school, I'd never keep it quite so cool. You can't study if you freeze, And if someone moves, Gee, what a breeze. C. B. Sk lk Sk I often wished that I could lie, Along that line where earth meets Sky, And watch the clouds as they roll by, And ask them where they go and why. C.B. 4: 4: ik A bomb was what she had found, It's identity did her astound. But she found out too late. Ah-sad was her fate! Now she lies under six feet of ground. SIB. 4: 4: 4: I have pinched both cheeks and pennies, I have lived and laughed and learned. Do not weep or grieve too sadly For the soul where genius burned. R. P., et al. 4: 4- 4: Once I was a drummer gay, There wasn't a tune I couldn't play. But now I lie in this ghostlike lull, Beatin' it out on my neighbor's skull. M. E. I used to cut a lot of rugs, I was one of those jitterbugs. But now I'm cutting smaller rugs, With all the little worms and bugs. D. H. Pk ik 4: Here lies the body of janet, the driver, She couldn't sing and she wasn't a jiver. From her death we heed this motto: Think before you back into an auto. G.S. lk wk Pk Some people thought me just a bore Because o'er this world I loved to soar. But now I'm flying in close quar- ters For I'm within my'casket's borders. M. B. 4: 4: 4: Once I was an artist supreme, To draw beautiful sketches was my dream. With no paper at my beck and call, I'm drawing pictures on the casket wall. B. A. H. Sk Pk Pk My life was nothing but a riddle, My great ambition was to Fiddle. So now I spend my time below Fiddling away-without a beau. E. W. ADVERTISING O the traclesmen of Cha- grin Falls the Class of 1941 wishes to express its sincere appreciation for cooperating with the Zenith Staff in produc- ing this thirty-first edition of the Zenith, for Without their help it would be financially impractic- able to present this publication. The Ober Mfg. Co. Woodworking Machinery General Repairing L. SUTER 8: SONS ICE Motor Transportation Welding 191 Bell Street 196 Bell street chagrin Falls, o. Chagrin Falls, 0hi0 Compliments of On Grant's tomb at Riverside Drive are carved the words: H cc 99 Let us have Peace FRIEND CHECKING SAVINGS ZVZWQ Every Banking Service - For Your Convenience The TWINSBURG BANKING COMPANY Twinsburg, Ohio Safe Deposit Boxes 32.50 and up Travelers Cheques Mefnber of the Federal! Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of CHAS E BAG Co. Chagrin Falls, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS Chagrin Oil 8: Gas. Co. to the 225 S. MAIN ST. and BEST WISHES CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO to the CLASS OF 1941 -phone 315.. The FALLS National Ref. Co. Distributors Whi R G li Laundry Company 'e 'ffnlifo-f Mm, on C. B. WAIT UNITED STATES TIRES and BATTERIES Fan Belts - Washing and Tire Service - Purolators Phone: Chagrin 35 Compliments Q 'gAre you a surgeon? cried 21 of young lady rushing into a drug ' it I' . Continental ' iff ,, , , No, replied the youth behind Beauty the sotla. counter, 'Tm just a fiz- zrcian Telephone 368 CRANE'S CANARY COTTAGE Chagrin Falls - Route 422 Luncheons - Teas - Dinners Serving Hours -Noon to 6 P. M. inclusive Open Every Day Say it with Flowers- A Message of Hope and Good Cheer is Best Expressed by Flowers ' We Telegraph Them Anywhere WYCKOFF FLORAL CO. Forced Warm Air Heating and Residential Air Conditioning Steam and Hot Water Boilers CLARK A. VINCENT Furnaces, Stokers, Oil Burners, and Sheet Metal Work KELVINATOR RANGES and REFRIGERATORS Telephone Chagrin 643 130 S. Main Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio The Chagrin Falls Savings 8: Loan Company 4 E. Washington Street Let us Help You to Saveg Save to Own Your Own Home. Phone 6 W Chagrin Falls, Ohio OO Over 14 Years in Shaker Heights F F F -n f1'!,, 1 e ff 2 2 76 S m2'W n2 :3 fegyaiff azz, ng -Q 77- fr s. ,f fy! 'gf I , D -- O - P. -' : N 11, wr, -H4 f f -1 Q 1.5 zffz ,a E, im , 5 fb . fu :I , 2 ,T Q -,, 5 V3.4 MU' ' H' sr O fwi fsfxfef :r- 1 we 5 N ' iff fb : fb A -1 'Q Om 2 ,1 4' 'f 5' C r 2 H I an 5 b Q :.WW,,, ,Q . , f - H 3 -. ,, Q S ' N Q 1, V: .. -Q .... Q S W 1 if lg .5 -- 4' 3 N - : r-+ 7,1 Q 3 3 4 ' H. :E UU 2 If w 1 ,1 at Q2 N. 2 42- 'D Q 11:11 fb 5 is 5 ,g r' 1-, rw: ro- 2.0 3 5. ff 'S x 5 3 5 ga .4 R 5 Q 9, U Q P U3 E o 'gg 5 D, O 'N .ev Q 'D 2 O Q ' NJ rofgc --15: U 'wg-wi f-1 5 0 .S O -1 H' f-P '1 : L... 3 Q N FSS E Q o he L75 : r-e-.CSD O M f-1 m ,Ir 5 5' S D :Q m n-I f- p-'T FD 0 '1 Q Q-n v-g W sm cu , an UO- 21' 5 0 C 4 Q - gn :on .. ,- O .4 :I emo-Q-HM Q- M 0 Q. :s Q Q U, ' 53' Q C ' 2 W' m - t n- N Q- : Fr F, D 'I '-' oc. O Q 5 '-1 3 O 5' Q- 1- Q-7 -1 'U - 3 -4 m '1 rn 5 c I+ - 5' O N go N 0 Q N -1 ' f' 5 O ,MS .. N.. m C- '-1 5 c o :: if 0 'Q 9' -- C 2 1' '11 no P-hug 5'-3 sf: N 2, Q F P-1 gg H 5. C-' na Q' 'D O Q :' I 2 : '4 :r M Q 2 B - .- m o 0 ' N f' - E C -5 :r fb .-. H C 1 Fr ha 1 N D u-1 ' 1 :ar 3 9 -s rn o rn -un Q. m I ww Q 4 -I 9, as o 2 3 Er' Open Evenings Except Wednesday 9 Closed Wednesday Afternoons CHAGRIN FALLS BUICK COMPANY Buick Sales Service GMAC Terms Phone 41 31 Franklin St. The Rowe 8: Giles Lumber and Millwork Co. CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO Custom Millwork Lumber - - - Builder's Supplies Telephone Chagrin 340 Congratulations to the Class of 1941 May your efforts in your work and future study yield you every success. Apply yourselves well, because, as never before the world demands your best. Systems and methods and superficial things of life are always changing and in a state of flux, but basic principles are more solid than mountains. In merchandising it has become more and more necessary to be both up to date and eHicient, but there has never been a lasting substitute for principle. The Brewster 8: Church Company Department Store Compliments of Chagrin Valley Restaurant 24 Main Street Chagrin Falls Boy: VVhat does it mean here by seasoned troops, Dad ?,' Dad Cwithout hesitationj : Mus- tered by the officers and peppered by the enemyf, Miriam B: I saw Theron down town and he said he would have to break his date with you. Katie B.: Well, that's a wait off my mindf, PARK GARAGE Towing Service Complete Repairing Phone C. F. 352 Call Phone Chagrin 8 Deliver Guaranteed Dry Cleaning FINCH CLEANERS 8: DYERS Chagrin Falls, Ohio Hats Rugs Drapes 1 Franklin Ave. Quail 8L Deise ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALERS Chagrin Falls J. VVll111Ot to a seventh grader: Have you seen the nickel I lost ? Seventh grader: No, but l found a penny. J. Wiliiiot: Oh, that's all right. You can owe me the four centsf' Lloyd G. Bradley Attorney and Counsellor at Law HARRIS BLDG. Chagrin Falls, O. Phone 313 - Day or Night - Phone 605 F. E. REED CO. Funeral Directors Invalid Car Service CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO Chagrin Falls 338 Dr. Warren A. Leiter Licensed Chiropractor and Electro-Therapist HARRIS BLOCK No. 4-I0 North Main Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Compliments of FRIENDS Curtis' Confectionery Home Made Ice Cream Lunches - Cigarettes - Candy 91 N. Main Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Compliments Of Chagrin Falls Grocery Tel. 34 We Deliver H. N. Wyckoff sl CO. Manufacturing Chemist Pure Fruit Extracts and Select Spices Fine Toilet Water, Perfumes and Toilet Powders. Rest-Easy Balm Chagrin Falls, Ohio V. H. Miller Co. Plumbing - Heating Contractors Chagrin Falls, Ohio Compliments of MOSS FARM DAIRY, INC. ask for The Milk with Cream in Every Drop Phone-Gates Mills 512 All Calls Refunded PARMALEE-KENT CO. V-8 V-8 SALES SERVICE Mercury Chagrin Falls The Solon Lumber and Supply Company Dealers in Lumber, Builder's Supplies, Coal, Builder's Hardware, Paints, Norge Electrical Appliances Solon and Chagrin Falls, Ohio Service and Quality that Cost no More Telephones: Solon Store, Chagrin 409 and 410 Chagrin Store, Chagrin 433 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 FURNITURE LINOLEUM - WALL PAPER - PAINTS General Electric Appliances THE OBER FURNITURE CO. j Success to the Seniors of 1941 I' A 8L P Super Market f .Q Q 12 Main, Chagrin Falls - K ww, , ' A-sronzs ' ' GENE GlilIflfEN, and BEN JACQUES GR EENAWAY-RIDGE CHEVROLET, INC. Sales far Economical Transportation Service A General lVI . vim XVCHEVROLETSX ...J .... ll a ue Telephone - -ll Chagrin Falls 43 Ohio JEWELRY THAT ECHOES YOUTH Youth requires jewelry that answers to its charm . . . that consorts with the hlithe spirit of springtime. The Beatties create jewelry that youth approves with the seal of good taste. And the prices are consonant with the modest purses of youth. 'Yi H. W. BEATTIE 8: SONS INCORPORATED Cglze Qrvkcl Qiuzmond grouse Since 1884 3.117 Euclid Ave. - 158 The Old Arcade WSI 4 Q3 oo 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 S8 3 3 Qi 3 33 333 3333333333333 33333333333333 333333 33333 3333333333333 3 3 3 3 3 93 , as 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 N V- tiff 5333333 liuu' 8 7 88 The C 8: S FARMERS' EXCHANGE CO. Manufacturers of all kinds of Poultry and Turkey mashes. We also have the full 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 The Gorman-Lavelle Plumbing and Y-Ieating Co. Contractors - Plumbing - Heatfzxg - Ventilating Air-Conditioning 4408 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland, Ohio ENdicott 0588 THE HARRINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors 719 Caxton Building Cleveland, Ohio Falls Theatre Presents the Best in Photoplays L. B. SOLETHER, Manager Lowe's Restaurant Well Known for Their Sizzling Steak Dinners Hudson, Ohio Compliments Of S H E F F I E L D Monumental Works Hern 85 Stevens Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline Firestone and Goodyear Tires Batteries and Auto Supplies Complete Tire Service 10 W. Orange Phone 611 Compliments of E. J. Lambert, D.D.S. Compliments of Wilson Service Station WARREN L. SMITH, Prop. Krause Costumes 1025 Chester Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Theatrical and llflasquerade Costumes Treat Your Family and Friends To The Best J ones' Ice Cream Made in Our Own Modern Freezer N. Main St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Meet the Gang and Enjoy Yourself FRIZZELL'S DAIRY STORE The Spot to Refresh and Eat Special Attention Given to Party Orders For Ice Cream and Luncheon Supplies Phone Chagrin 422 Dry Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Dyeing . . . Repairing CHAGRIN FALLS COSTUME TAILOR CARL F. TORNQUIST Telephone 327 Suits Made to Order for 526.50 and up Compliments of BURKHARDT'S MARKET - Finest Quality Meats - Masonic Building Chagrin ' Chagrin Falls, Ohio Just Around the Corner-7' SOHIO SERVICE STATION C H U C K'S I N N CHUCK SINDELAR, Manager CIGARETTES ----- CANDY Corner of Russell and River Road Chagrin Falls, Oh Humane Enough to Do for Your Vision the Best That Can be Done and Professional Enough to Do It. Lute NV. Wyckoff Opt. D. ' Optometric Eye Specialist In Practice Since 1898 Phone 130 Chagrin Falls D. C. stem, D.D.S. Harris Building Chagrin Falls, Ohio FRAM Bottled Gas - Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Chagrin Falls, Ohio Ed. McCabe Beauty Shoppe 39 North Main Street Phone 236 Phone C. F. 80 Year-Round Gifts and Cards Compliments Just Now It's Graduation f . 0 Lucy Cross' Gift Shop W. J. CREED 40 N. Main St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Coates Coal Co. Clean Coal W. 85 L. E. Tracks Near Bell St. Terms Cash Phone 96 Compliments of Quality Home Bakery Masonic Building Chagrin Falls, Ohio Zi We wish to congratulate the Zenith Staff on a splendid accomplishment and thank them for the opportunity to participate in it. 352 TRO UT-WARE, Inc. Photographers 130 Terminal Tower CH 4363 Compliments of Spiece's Drug Store Frigidaire Refrigerators Sherwin-Williams Paints Chagrin Hardware Co. Hardware, Plumbing, Electrical Supplies, Household Supplies, and Sport Goods Chagrin Falls, Ohio R. E. MOSHER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 26 Main Street KELLNER'S So to 31.00 Stores Good Merchandise at Low Prices Excellent food - Good service Compliments of Falls Restaurant Chagrin Falls, Ohio ROBERT QBOBJ WANTZ, Prop. Candy Cosmetics Lunches Gifts Sodas The Standard Drug Co. Phone 169 PRINTING .... Prompt . . . . Elliclent l Compliments of . . . . Inexpensive The Falls Publishing Co. Phone: Chagrin 400 Printers The Chagrin Falls Exponent 71 North Main Street Village Candies Chagrin Falls Phone 175 506 S. Franklin LOWE'S Greenhouse and Gift Shop Chagrin Falls, Ohio Specialists in Tuberous Rooted Begonias Giftware for Flowers Phone 70 Compliments of Barney's Canfield Service Chagrin Fall's Most Modern Service Station NORTH MAIN 8: ORANGE STS. CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO Benny's Shoe Repairing B. MIRAGLIA, Prop. The Best Shoe Shine in the City We don't Cobble Shoes We Work Them New 55 Main St., Chagrin Falls, O. Clare Miner 8: Son Real Estate and Insurance 18 N. Main St. M. L. REED Hardin are Westinghouse Electric Ranges Refrigerators and Appliances Phone: Chagrin 29 13 North Franklin St. Compliments of Arnold's Dairy Patronize Home Dairies Giiford's Gulf Station The Friendly Station ,Vu .X h f x If ,L, Complete Lubrication Corner MAIN and ORANGE CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO S. A. MANLEY Plumbing and Heating Contractor Tel. 388 Chagrin Falls OWICR P S C V I -...uu....fJn2LE.f-.,4a..ma..'.1.. LA, .b,4.,Q.-tan-,,, .m.1m,m.L, N , 4, .3. Jw' --1 1 : S5 X ,, i , 'Fm ri, Hi, Q93-i ,M - -Kira., w, . M - ,N . V 4: '.e ? 5 ml 'wil -, , . ' x egf ?k'5:'5 TS H.-', gui Nik Tv 'F fs 51: M 2 4' 4 M wwfgggl gsfifs' ': yZ?1,. ,A Fav -KS 'S n ' ' ,- -. 5.0, 'Nev . rp' W -. . N . x x , ., . A -K 1 ws! V fa : ff 1 J. V f V .,-as A 'Jw f S H1355 --Q3-'V Je ff! ...' .135-4 Zz. L' . b ' , 5 ' , W 4. .MW . X 3 , 2 36' - ' .E , ,5? , A ,X , , ,HA .. kV,in,W A .6 X , ,. fn' ,.., . ,252 5 ,., 4414, ' ' , K' M 5 i - 2 1. w fav. A ' 'Q hffffuff ' 1 , if fx 'rl . V M N L f' ., ,. . Hi?- . 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