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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

-3' 'nw ' mu. Aa.. N 'I A 4, Q 5. Q s 1 , v v r -5. '1 QC: 5 . 1 .1 4 r . A N Q A N, 1 . 4 1 1 ,i u X a . Ji, 3 - i. . 1 5 . V . . 1.1.4 2 '1l.,.,-:SAL-5.5 The SENIOR CLASS OF Chagrin Falls l High School pffefenty the 1 9 4 3 ZENITH 5zzpe1'mfenden!'.r Foreword N the face of the death and destruction of the second world war, the education of our youth continues to go forward. In this life-and- death struggle for existence three things must be preserved: the Ameri- can home, the American Public School, and American ideals of freedom of worship. To an American, his rights are a very dear inheritance. In peace he may ignore or disregard them, but any threat to their existence will bring him charging to their defense. Future historians will record the fact that 1943 was a year in which Americans gave up their money, their luxurious comforts, and their lives in defense of the democratic way of life. We in the Public School are carrying on and moving forward. In this edition of the Zenith, we have portrayed this effort by word and picture. May I extend greetings and best wishes to all who read this book. Lewis Sands Table of Confemu' Faculty .... Seniors- . . Students ..,. Activities .... Sports ..... Advertising ..... PAGE .. 5 11 33 39 61 '77 -t NQYXXXQ ,f X, Dedication 'L O these former students of Chagrin Falls High School who are already serving in the armed forces, and to those who are entering the service in ever-increasing numbers, we dedicate this Zenith as a small measure of our gratitude: Allshouse, Frank Harold Roger Allshouse, Allshouse, Anderson, Edward Anderson, William Bagley, Robert Baldwin, Howard Banks, Leslie Barr, Gordon Batchelor, Donald Benbow, John Benbow, William Bezdek. Durward Briel, Orville Bradley, John Brown, Raymond Browne, Robert Burkhardt, Robert Burkhardt, Marjorie Burton, Wendell Cathan, Thomas Chambers, C. C. Christensen, Enoch Church, John Clemens, Peter, Jr. Cover, John Crotty, Robert Davis, Richard Davis. T. L. Davidson, William Ditmer, Charles Ditmer. William Draz, Peter Edwards, William Eloff, Andrew Eloff, Mike Ernyei, Paul Ettinger, Frank Ettinger, Walter Fast, Harold Fisher, John Finch, Roy Foster, Austin Foster, Paul Fosdick, Theron Fosdick, William Frank, Charles Gifford, Derwood Gifford, Melvin Gifford, Raymond Gifford, Vernon Gotham, Howard Greene, Alfred, Jr. Gunning, Wilbert Harris, Lucius Heitch, Howard Henderson, Elden Henderson, Herbert ' Henry, Robert Hern, James Hileman. John Himler, Alex Hoopes, Byron Hissett, Earl Hissett, Elmer Huggett, Lyman Hunt, Robert Jefferson Durwood Jefferson, Kenneth Jefferson William Johnson, Clyde Johnson, Gradon Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Vernon Jones, Robert Kellam, Paul Kenning, John Kelley, Wilber Kermode, Glenn Kimpel, John Kilby, Lawrence Kolm, Edward Kolm, Henry Koogler, Raymond Kraushaar, Donald Kraushaar, James Kuhlman, Robert Lanesky, Joseph Lanzer, Earl Larkworthy, William Law, Francis Law, Stanley Lewis, Shirley Lumme, Edwin Lumme, William Manlove, George Mapes, Bernard Marti, Francis Martin, William Matthews, S. R. May, Jerald Mercer, Harold R. McCaa, Norman Mcllrath, David Mikesell, Henry Mitchell, Richard Mittelstadt, Fred Mittelstadt, W. W. Morris, Ray Mosher, Arline Ober, Gale, Jr. Parmelee, Fred Payer. Franklyn Pealer, Cloyd Pietrowski, Donald Porter, Roger Rake, Floyd Ramsey, Joseph Ramsey, Charles Ramsey, Raymond Ricker, Richard Rood, Norman Rosengreen, Anton Rosengreen, Harvey Rosengreen, Raymond Ryan, Robert Reitz, Wilbert Sayle, Leonard Sanders, Lloyd Sargent, William Schwind, Robert Scott, Douglas, Jr. Scott, Earl Scott, Robert Shaw, Derwood Sheer, Adelbert Sheer Donald Sheer Roger Shelton, Richard Sherman, Glen' Shutts, Kenneth Simmons, Howard Sindelar, Charles Sindelar, George, Jr. Smith, Robert Smith, Henry, Jr. Smith, Roger Snider, Glenn Solether, David Stanton, Thomas Stanton, William Stolph, Milton Stoneman, Franklyn Stroud, Harry Hal Sturges, William Szitar, Joseph Terry, Kenneth' Tottle, Lionel Wait, Nelson Warburton, Roy Wells, Arthur Wells, Robert White, Loren Wilhelm, Thomas Wrentmore, Donald Wrentmore, Howard Wrentmore, James Wood, Marion Woodward, William 'Killed in Action. FAUJED' HEHIN5 V :wifi Z , q 'R MX ' ,7 ch?- ' H f 5 K X N5 5 MQ, E X X - -l FJCZZZUI MRS. RUTH CLEMENS, MR. G. L. BURTON, MR. J. W. HINE MR. D. C. STEM, MR. C. W. HAHN Bmw! of Education MR. G. L. BURTON T . .T .-T-.T.. Presidem MRS. RUTH CLEMENS . . ,.,,Vz'ce President MR. J. W. I-IINE . . . Clerk Superintendent MR. LEWIS SANDS Ohio University B. S. 1925 Western Reserve University M. A. 1931 Principal MR, T. C. GURNEY Baldwin-Wallace B. A. 1926 Western Reserve University M. A. 1938 Fpzczzlzjf 1 1 1 MISS E. J. CARROLL Ohio State University B. S. 1934 M. A. 1934 MR. H. E. JONES Office Training School B. C. S. 1925 Ashland College B. S. 1931 Western Reserve University M. A. 1935 MISS E. M. NYE Hiram College B. A. 1941 MISS I. V. DATES Ohio University B. S. 1942 MR. R. B. CASEBOLT Ohio State University B. Sc. 1940 MISS B. H. WOODRUEE Western Reserve University B. A. 1923 M. A. 1931 MISS M. B. MAUI. Wooster College B. A. 1940 MRS. G. J. AVELLON Cleveland School of Arts D. F. A. 1939 Western Reserve University B. S. 1939 M. A. 1940 MISS C. J. MCKENNA Ohio State University B. S. 1938 MISS A. E. NEFF Wittenberg College B. A. 1923 MR. N. D. FRY Bowling Green State University B. S. 1937 MISS M. A. McCLEERY Muskingum College B. A. 1941 MISS M. A. SCHAUFELBERGER Capital University B. S. 1939 MR. A. FREEMAN Instructor of Instru- mental Music MRS. H. M. HARRISON Fairmont College Ohio University B. S. 1940 MISS O. E. HUBAY Private Secretary Faculzgf Ffzczzlzy MISS M. BURDICK MRS. M. MATTHEWS MRS. M. JOHNSON MISS E. GIFFORD MISS B. PUGSLEY MISS J. FIELDING MRS. L. MAIDEN MISS L. BURNETT MRS. A. TORNQUIST MISS J. WEIDENKOPF MISS E. NILSON N X 5 J' 6712075 NORMAN S. DELLNER President Straight blond hair that sticks out in front and up in back prompted Norm to get a heinie, and from that day on he has been known as Burrhead. Such a happy-go-lucky lad at times, and yet so serious un- derneath, he'll soon be doing his bit with the Air Corps. MILDRED CAROLYN BLACK Secretary A great fun lover and a great fun creator, Mil can look so angelic when some unknown person tells a hilarious joke and causes an uproar in class. It seems impossible that such a little girl can possess so much charm and vitality and so many tal- ents. JOHN E. BATCHELOR The youngest boy in our class, commonly addressed as Batch, makes the other seniors beam by laughing at their corny jokes. This good-natured youth is usually laden down with work for this and that. but he always has a smile for every- one. JEAN ALICE HODGSON Vice President Rather inclined to be solemn, per- haps a bit too sober-minded at times. Jean can nevertheless be gay and flippant when she wants to. Her sarcastic remarks and her black looks are not meant to be taken seriously, for they are all in a spirit of fun. DONN MOWEN NICHOLS Treasurer 'AI don't believe it, cynical Donn, the mathematical genius and the Grantland Rice of the senior class, often remarks. Perhaps it is his facility with figures that Won him the office of treasurer so many times. GERTRUDE E. BEATTIE Just an overgrown kid at heart, Gert never misses out on any fun. Her musical talents come in handy every once in a while, and she is always ready, willing, and able to help anyone out of a tight spot. Sometimes she finds it a bit hard to settle down and be serious, but then were only young once. MARIE CLAUDIA FEIHL Tall, dark, and lovely, Marie re- mains calm through any crisis. A leader in school affairs, she scoops out ice cream at Spiece's or rides mer- rily around town in her little green Plymouth Agnes after the four o'clock bell rings. HAROLD L. STONEMAN Dear old Stoney is well-schooled in the art of making excuses and beating around the bush. The class of 1943 would be lost Without his 'Ajive talk and his side-splitting jokes. ARLINE RUTH MILLER This vivacious blond with the vibrant personality is a shot in the arm to any dull class. A clever act- ress, Arline really gives her all when she is up on the stage. She finds time to be a charming hostess, and many's the time the gang gathers down at Millers' for cokes and capers. GEORGE C. ENSLEN George's smooth manner and his classy clothes make everyone stop and take notice. Tall, handsome, and agile, he can really go to town out on the dance floor: and because of this he is an extremely popular lad. ELEANOR RUTH LEWIS Teeny's pretty face with its startled brown eyes is framed by a halo of soft, curly hair. Her nimble fingers can provide her with a com- plete handmade wardrobe which ri- vals that of Wanamaker's. JAMES ALLEN WOODWARD Laughing one moment and serious the next, Jim is a great debater and often takes the opposite side just for the sake of an argument. In four years he has worked up from water- boy to manager of the football team. RALPH MILTON BEATTIE This dark, dashing senior, who always sounds as if he were using a megaphone, uses his hearty voice to good advantage on the stage. People know him by his customary greet- ing, 'iHello there! He has been sorely missed since he left Chagrin at the end of the first semester to enter Ohio Wesleyan University. ELIZABETH K. SARGENT This sprightly lass with the spar- kling eyes has more nicknames to her credit than any other '43 senior, and you may hear her referred to as Squeaky or Sarge or what have you. Never a dull moment when she's around! CHESTER W. HAHN Chet's witty remarks keep us roll- ing in the aisles, to the consternation of some of the teachers. Nonchalant in school, Buzz is quite a different boy on the basketball floor and the football field, where he plays a spir- ited game. DOROTHY JANE SINDELAR Such grace the young lady pos- sesses and such rhythm that cheer leading comes to her with apparent ease. And of course dancing and the love of music go right along with the rest. Always appreciating a good joke, Dot thinks up a great many herself to spring on her innocent pals. H. CLINTON TAYLOR Yea, team! Clinton's bass voice, a little louder than all the rest, really cheers the boys on to Victory in basketball. Generous, amiable, and rather happy-go-lucky, he is a likable fellow and everyone's pal. MARGARET H. CROWEL Swish! And Maggie sinks another long shot from the middle of the basketball floor. What a gal! Certainly she is forgiven for all the times she has gently tripped her un- suspecting pals as they hurried down the hall. IRENE LAVERNE LANE Jolly, joking Irene, a wonderful entertainer, sings exceptionally well and acts even better, especially in character parts. Our class would not be complete without her abundance of talents and energy. HARRY FRANCIS BROOKS Baldy, our star athlete, is a spirited young man and a great favorite with everyone. His constant joking and his clever remarks keep us all in stitches, and his dancing specialties make him the life of every party. NELLA MAY KREBS Sister, can you spare a dime? And Nella always can lend some odd cash or a helping hand to anyone in need. Her lofty stature makes her a super guard and an even better for- ward on the senior girls' basketball team. LEONARD EARL WILSON Smile and look at the birdie, please. Leonard is about to snap your picture! Our photography editor for the Zenith also had some- thing to offer as Uncle Mervin in June Mad and Noel Derby in The Goose Hangs High. RUTH LEE STEWART Ruthie's intriguing Pennsylvania accent is the object of a lot of good- natured kidding, but this pert little maid with the dark wavy hair and the big brown eyes takes it all in the light manner in which it is given. GLEN CARL SCOTT His slow drawl and his equally leisurely gait make Glen stand out wherever he goes. Never passing up the chance for a good argument, he can often be heard in economics class vociferously defending the farm bloc or some other worthy cause. A new- comer this year, he is now good old Glen to everyone. ROBERT DONALD SZITAR Dark and quiet, Bob spends most of his time thinking about airplanes. He has the honor Cif it is an honorl of being the only boy in Miss Car- roll's second period English class. KATHERINE E. HIMLER Kutch, as she is fondly called by her many friends, always looks on the bright side of life and spends a great deal of the time laughing and making others laugh with her. Oh, to be always young and gay! RICHARD ALLEN GREED 'iNow I'll tell you, kids. The one that's really solid on the sax is- Yes, Dick knows all the answers when the questions have anything to do with popular bands and their music. No wonder this handsome lad with the friendly manner is so well-liked. IRENE MAE FARRAR Cheerful and gay with everyone no matter what the circumstances, Irene has made countless friends be- cause of her even temperament. A warm smile from one you know gives a lift to the heart. DAVID WAYNE NEWTON A quiet fellow, Dave gets around a lot, but never talks much about it. Being quite a handsome and friendly lad, he doesn't go unnoticed, but is a friend to many. DORIS LORENE ROOD Dode's jollity is carried out even to her jingling rings and bracelets. When one of her classmates feels a trifle down in the mouth, she makes the world seem brighter by serving a little sunshine with sodas she jerks at the Standard Drug. I2 FRANCES HELEN MARTELL Generous with that shy smile of hers, Frances has made new friends every day in C.F.H.S. from the time she came here as a sophomore. Quiet, courteous, and efficient, she serves as a steadying influence in the class. JAMES RITCHEY KERNS General handyman for the plays, Jim is backstage during every enter- tainment to take care of lighting and properties. Perhaps a bit more seri- ous than the rest of us, he neverthe- less frequently enjoys a good laugh. A friend to all, he is forever toting everyones books back to the library where he Works after school. ELEANOR FAIRWEATHER Nicky, the lass with the beauti- ful smile, can really make the pencil fly when it comes to taking dictation in shorthand. A native of North Dakota, she came to Chagrin in the sixth grade: and from that time on she has been one of the gang. PEGGY MARIE DOBSON Who can help but cast an envious eye on Peggy's curly locks? A pretty lass with a fiery spirit, she is always ready to stick up for her rights. The characters she portrayed in the junior and senior plays were right up her alley. JOHN HARVEY Though he very seldom talks out, Harve has a keen sense of humor that makes all those who sit near him in classes chuckle. An earnest worker, he is always more than willing to do his share of the work. RUTH LOUISE SMITH i'Elegance and propriety Qto bor- row a phrase from the operettal are two qualities Ruth possesses. A merry individual, she is laughing more often than not, 'putting every- one near her in good spirits. 241 IRENE LOUISE SINDELAR Speaking hardly above a whisper, Sindy believes that children should be seen and not heard. Every day she wears a different pin from her collection of over four hundred. She always looks immaculate, even down to her fingertips which are usually painted to match her outfit. ROBERT ALLEN COHN D Quiet as a mouse and shy as a deer, Bob is all the more liked by every- one who knows him. He takes good- naturedly a lot of friendly kidding from the girls in bookkeeping class. PEARL ESTHER PEKAREK Pearl's initials and her whole way of life spell 'APep with a capital Her artistic cleverness keeps her always in demand for illustrat- ing class play and dance posters and book reports. JENNIE KAREN KOIVISTO Fair-haired, blue-eyed, and rosy- cheeked Jennie possesses that blond Scandanavian beauty. A good share of the time she can be seen laughing and chattering with her bosom friend Pearl Pekarek. Every noon she dishes out our rations at the school cafe- teria. HAROLD DAVID SCHULTZ Harold usually keeps his deep and profound thoughts to himself. This quiet senior lad's chief interest is en- tomology Cor just plain bugsj, and he is proud to show any interested bystander all of his scrapbooks on the subject. PHYLLIS B. KOFSKY Phyllis's most outstanding feature is her snapping black eyes, Whose jet-like quality is further emphasized by her fair complexion. A quiet lass. she never bothers anyone and speaks in class only when answering the teacher's questions. ELSIE MAY BANKS This tall, willowy maiden, whose quiet manner is in direct contrast with her flaming red hair, is a good student, but isn't the type to brag about it. Whenever there is any typing to be done, Elsie is the one who willingly does it. ELLIOTT KOFSKY Elliott, that cheerful lad, always keeps a smile on his face although he is the brunt of a good many jokes. Free from care, he faces each day with a ''take-life-as-it-comes attitude. WINIFRED L. SCHEFFLER Neat as a pin, outwardly calm and collected at all times, Winnie is a good example for all of us to follow. Almost unfailingly she is assigned the task of making the tickets for the school plays and dances, a job which she does without complaint. KATHRYN JANE TRUMAN A smile so charming is one of Kay's assets. Coming here from Bedford early this year, she soon made a host of friends. Now every- one knows the girl with the dark brown hair and the pale blue eyes. Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Motto.- Do and be the best. E27 History HE history of the class of '43 is a thick and heavy volume. Its first pages are turning a bit yellow from time, and the edges are frayed by the thumbs of memory which time and again have fingered the leaves to recall the day we first set foot in the halls of learning. As we slowly turn the dusty pages, we come upon a review of our first public performance: an operetta staged when we were fourth grad- ers. We amazed both the audience and ourselves by this production. The next few pages are filled with the usual childhood pranks and scrapes until we come to a page ablaze with red letters: the page record- ing the day we entered the high school building as seventh graders. As many had done before us, we learned the hard way that upperclassmen, especially seniors, expected us to be seen and not heard, and then seen as little as possible. Time passed all too swiftly however, and on the next page we find a review of our very successful junior play, June Mad. Following closely on the next page there is another review of the senior play, The Goose Hangs High. Not to be overlooked on these two pages are a few words Written in praise of our students' performances in the high school operettas. As we turn the last printed page, a pressed rose falls out berib- boned with our class colors, blue and gold, which are the last fond memories of our high school days-the prom and graduation. The pages which follow are as yet blank, to be filled in by the future. The next few years will find us separated into the four corners of the globe, but let us hope that our fortunes will make interesting and happy reading in the history of the class of 1943. Propbeqf T is the year 1963 and bank night at the Falls Theatre, which has already expanded to nearly one hundred times its original size. From their balcony seats Gertrude Beattie, home from New York where she plays the organ in the Riverside Church, and Jean Hodgson, knit- ting instructress at Zipp's Clothing House, are waving and yoo-hoo- ing to all their former classmates as they come in. A murmur of awe arises from the crowd when they see, daintily tripping down the aisle, Madame La Lane of the Metropolitan Opera, followed by her docile chauffeur, Elliott Kofsky. Harold Schultz,yclad in a Mexican costume and equipped with a tiny flashlight, is ushering in Jim Kerns, who has I281 recently been studying in Europe to prove his theory disproving Ein- stein's theory. Leonard Wilson, who has won the Soap Box Derby for the twenty-first consecutive year, made a date for the movies with Kay Truman, just for old time's sake. And here is Jim Woodward, the golden-voiced tenor, singing with Dick Greed's dance band. CDick has just captured the title of King of Corn from Spike Jones.D With Jim is the Reverend R. M. Beattie, professor of theology at Ohio Wes- leyan University, and two of his star pupils, John Harvey and Winnie Scheffler. Next to enter are those two Florence Nightingales of the Class of '43, Jennie Koivisto and Pearl Pekarek, who are just back from the Orient where they have been giving first aid to the Mongols in the Mongol-Chinese War. Dot Sindelar, head of the Light on Your Corus Dancing School for the past fifteen years, got into the movie free because of her friend Marie Feihl. Marie gets passes for advertising the weekly shows in the window of her bakery. Lumbering down the aisle is Glen Scott, newly appointed manager of the Chagrin Falls Easy Sleep Mattress Company, Inc. This is a carry-over from his high school career. A violent argument seems to be in progress at the ticket oflice. Further investigation reveals that Betty Sargent and Eleanor Lewis, clerks at Dave Newton's 5c to Sl store, are having a set-to with the manager of the Theatre Cnone other than H. L. Stonemanj be- cause they think they should still get in for a dime. A grand entrance is made by General Hahn and Admiral Brooks. We always knew they would get places. Nella May Krebs, president of the soda jerkers' union of the Standard Drug Company, hurries down to the front row. Her eyes have become a little strained from measuring out ice cream so ex- actly. Clinton Taylor and Margaret Crowel, sitting on the right, pooled their talents and are now operating the You Break 'Em Down, We Build 'Em Up Athletic School. We hear that Elsie Banks and Bob Cohn attend thrice weekly. Phyllis Kofsky dashes down from the beauty shop she operates upstairs to say hello to the gang. Enters Norm Dellner in overalls and a plaid shirt. After graduating from Iowa State Agricultural School he took up truck gardening and is now sup- plying Chagrin with rotten fruits and vegetables. A warm greeting is given to Kutch Himler and Dode Rood, for they are passing out cream puffs fresh from the kitchen of their restaurant on Main Street. Those two inseparable pals, Arline Miller and Mildred Black, are looking for seats in the middle section. Arline. teacher in the grade school, has just told a killer of a joke, and Mil is trying to suppress a giggle. She operates a charm school in Orange Village, and rumor has it that the fees she charges for George Enslen's lessons practically keep the place going. Looking very important, Donn Nichols, of the Nichols '55 Sons Insurance Company, enters and takes a seat in the loges. Close behind him is his private secretary, Eleanor Fairweather. Bob Szitar, flying instructor at the Chagrin Airport, is down out of the clouds long C29 I enough to enjoy an evening with his old school chums. Sitting on the left are Irene Sindelar and Ruth Smith. Irene is running a novelty shop and Ruth is happily married to a New York millionaire. One of the late-comers is Peggy Dobson, who is now doing a tight-rope act in the circus. Irene Farrar, who is married and lives on a farm, and Frances Martell, bus driver on the Chagrin Falls Line, are having a hard time trying to keep Irene's twins, Zeke and Jose, quiet. Ruthie Stewart, a successful model at Halle's, is kindly offering suggestions. Sh! A hush falls over the audience. The name of the winner of the S100 is about to be drawn. Who is called? None other than Jack Batchelor. But where is he? Don't fret. He'1l arrive in approximately five minutes, but too late to get the money. I-Iow's this? Isn't Jack always on time? Our reunion is chaperoned Cdo we still need chaperones?j by Miss Elsa Jane Carroll, who is now head of the English department of Chagrin Falls High School. Mr. Jones could not be with us tonight, for he is visiting his son Evan in California. Clays Wi!! E, the senior class of nineteen hundred forty-three, being of sound mind and questionable mentality, do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament. Article I. To the jovial juniors we do will and bequeath our beloved teacher, critic, advisor, and friend, Miss Elsa Jane Carroll. May she inspire them to greater heights of learning. Article II. To the socially-minded sophomores we do will and bequeath the privilege of attending the three annual class dances, sin- cerely hoping that a greater percentage of their boys will turn out to swing it than did of ours. Article III. To the frolicsome freshmen we do will and be- queath our ability to create an uproar in classes. Article IV. To our cherished faculty we do will and bequeath all the knowledge they have drilled into us, which they in turn shall drill into next year's classes. Article V. To the school at large we do will and bequeath the memory of our dear, smiling faces. Sec. 1. Elsie Banks does will and bequeath her quiet and re- served manner to Betty Lou Imars. Sec. 2. Jack Batchelor does will and bequeath his cheerful grin to Dick Drew. Sec. 3. Gertrude Beattie does will and bequeath her claim to a bachelor to a seventh grade boy. E901 Sec. 4. Ralph Beattie does will and bequeath his ability to be heard from one end of the county to the other to Keith Smith. Sec. 5. Mildred Black does will and bequeath her flawless .ap- pearance to Willard Felger. Sec. 6. Harry Brooks does will and bequeath his brawny build to Stewey Leeb. Sec. 7. Robert Cohn does will and bequeath his aggressiveness to anyone who needs some, if there be such a person. Sec. 8. Margaret Crowel does will and bequeath her athletic ability to Betty Bowers. Sec. 9. Norman Dellner does will and bequeath his good health to Sheila Downe. Sec. 10. Peggy Dobson does will and bequeath her quick tem- per to Louie Kulscar. Sec. ll. George Enslen does will and bequeath his fatal fascina- tion to George Danciu. Sec. 12. Eleanor Fairweather does will and bequeath her seat on the Bell Road bus to anyone willing to iight for it. Sec. 13. Irene Farrar does will and bequeath her dependability to Jeanne Hensley. Sec. 14. Marie Feihl does will and bequeath three inches to Marion Stoneman. Sec. 15. Dick Greed does will and bequeath the two-inch stub- ble on his chin to Bill Winship. Sec. 16. Chet Hahn does will and bequeath his happy-go-lucky attitude to Jim Brower. Sec. 17. John Harvey does will and bequeath his manly physique to Jack lVlacRitchie. Sec. 18. Katherine Himler does will and bequeath her contagious laugh to Charlie Benbow. Sec. 19. Jean Hodgson does will and bequeath her serious out- look on life to Bob Clemens. Sec. 20. Jim Kerns does will and bequeath his title of the mad scientist to Bob Selleck. Sec. 21. Elliott Kofsky does will and bequeath his typing ability to Bert Hoopes. Sec. 22. Phyllis Kofsky does will and bequeath her long walk home to Wanda Reed. Sec. 23. Jennie Koivisto does will and bequeath her brown flan- nel slacks to Nancy Gleason in order to carry out the fad. Sec. 24. Nella May Krebs does will and bequeath her mammoth purse to Dorothy Sasak to sleep in. Sec. 25. Irene Lane does will and bequeath the privilege of car- rying on a correspondence with twelve soldiers to Patty Crain. E311 Sec. 26. Eleanor Lewis does will and bequeath her petiteness to Wayne Wilson. Sec. 27. Frances Martell does will and bequeath her Pepsodent smile to Don Squire. Sec. 28. Arline Miller does will and bequeath her graceful gait to Carolyn Beattie for the sake of contrast. Sec. 29. David Newton does will and bequeath the secret of his wavy hair to any female offering a fair price. Sec. 30. Donn Nichols does will and bequeath his red plaid basketball pants to any up-and-coming star. Sec. 31. Pearl Pekarek does will and bequeath her artistic ability to Fat Smith in the hope that some day he will be able to draw a beautiful girl. Sec. 32. Doris Rood does will and bequeath her loyalty to the army to Uncle Sam's nephews in khaki. Sec. 33. Betty Sargent does will and bequeath one French book, with complete translation written in, to any interested student. Sec. 34. Winifred Schefller does will and bequeath her extra study halls to Frances I-line to be used to the best advantage. Sec. 35. Harold Schultz does will and bequeath his bangs to Beverly Carzoo. Sec. 36. Glen Scott does will and bequeath his initiative to Joel Smith. Sec. 37. Dorothy Sindelar does will and bequeath her cheer-lead- ing talents to Mary Jean Wilson to carry on the C.F.H.S. spirit. Sec. 38. Irene Sindelar does will and bequeath her green nail pol- ish to the school for any necessary paint jobs. Sec. 39. Ruth Smith does will and bequeath her shyness to Xenil Jefferson. Sec. 40. Ruth Stewart does will and bequeath her cute little ac- cent to Genevieve Busch, who shall preserve it for her. Sec. 4l. Harold Stoneman does will and bequeath his collection of alibis to be bound into a volume for future reference in the library. Sec. 42. Robert Szitar does will and bequeath his handsome fea- tures to Forest Felger. Sec. 43. Clinton Taylor does will and bequeath his fog-horn voice to Gerry Lowe to help her get the news around faster. Sec. 44. Kathryn Truman does will and bequeath her giggle to Dick Carleton. Sec. 45. Leonard Wilson does will and bequeath his collapsible Chevy to the nearest junk dealer. Sec. 46. Jim Woodward does will and bequeath his vocal chords to be used as an air raid siren in Chagrin Falls. I32l M fi CQ 1-U I ,.. v5 fx wig 099 ki , Q X 94 5101 ' QQ Q of' Ko Q W 4 5 0,41 5 59' 0 9' 9 ' .QQ 5-,W , !r14Z I IZ 'N ff X cm 0 f o 0' , If o o oo 'u NXA x ' I Q QQ, V T Ia gag C! ska K .A X ' Lt 5 9 T gg 0 -...f 394 Q fu34L 'Qi u V - 95 ff A ,O fo' I ! X bay- fy! '53 lj Q '4'1l wf'f4 gy Smclenff BACK ROW: Robert Clemens, Kulscar, Benbow, Smith, Stratton, Britton, Vwlilson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Jones, Babcock, Jones, Sprague, Fast, Selleck, White, Hoopes. THIRD ROW: Kolm, Kennedy, Davis, Richards. Wing. Stanton. Danciu, Sturges, Miss Nye. Kachele. SECOND ROW: W. Shelton, Stephens, Imars, Gleason, Lowe, Hoge. Dunton, Hensley, Downe. FIRST ROW: Burnett, Hine. Colvin. Richard Clemens, E. Shelton. zmiorf HE class of l944 completed the eleventh year of their education with flying colors. The juniors contributed leaders to all school organizations, and they were well represented in athletics, With such material the seniors-to-be are certain of holding up the high standards of C.F.H.S. in the coming year. In the social line they sponsored the Junior-Senior Football Dance with the seniors and planned and put on the Junior-Senior Prom at the close of the year. OFFICERS FRANCES HINI3 , s D ssss-ssss...ss- ss.. A President WALTEIQ BURNETT ssss so ss. oss so a Vice President PATRICIA COLVIN s.ss.ssss. ss .S Secretary RICHARD CLEMENS sssssssssss sa ssss so ss. so Treasurer l34l Sopbomoffef N this year of great happenings in the history of the world, We like to look back and know that the sophomores played a big part in the 1943 history of Chagrin Falls High School. Many in the sophomore class were tried and found Worthy of being leaders, and many more were discovered each day. We feel that in the years to come, many members of our class will have found dis- tinguished places for themselves in this World, This year we become an organized group: and working together, we held our first dance, took important parts in the operetta, and joined all the organizations in school. You will see great things from this class of 1945! OFFICERS DONALD PETERSON a.aaa..aa -LLL aaaas.aa..aaaa,a ,Pl'8Slid9f7I PEGGY BEATTIE E,,..,E,EEE,.E.E ,- ,EE...E..,.,E Vice President BETTY JEAN TUTTLE E,EEE.E. . EEEEEEEE. .- EEEE. M EEEE Secretary JERRY FTNCH EEEE - EEEEEEEEEE.EEEEEE L,-.aLEL E,.aEE Treasurer BACK ROW: Ditmer. Smith, Martell, Lumme, Shelton, Engle, Stem. SIXTH ROW Crowel, Lowe, Newton. Mr. Casebolt, Miss Dates, Marriott. Lyttle. FIFTH ROW Felger, H. V. Beattie, Miller, Taylor, Carleton. FOURTH ROW: Root, Kaserman Richardson, Kagy. Roeder. Reed, Bowe. THIRD ROW: Briggs, Maiden, Ensign Kachele, Lander, Hein, Crain, Whitlam, Gresham. SECOND ROW: Colescott, Farrar McBride. Reece. Lewis, Fellers, Watters, Crotty. FIRST ROW: E. Sindelar. Peterson P. Beattie, Finch. B. Sindelar. lI35l Fzfefbmen OW time does Hy! Just a few years ago we were in knee pants and pigtails, but look at us now! We are really a part of the high school crowd, The class of 1946 takes this opportunity to express their apprecia- tion to the upper classmen for their friendly and congenial interest and to the lower classmen for their dutiful compliance to our kind advice. Last, but not least, our thanks go to our teachers for their attempt to urge knowledge through our impervious craniums. OFFICERS STUART LEEB EE EEE. EEOC, WE EEE OE, so President OAKLEY SHELTON et, eeeo .,EEE-,FEE,,EEE. CEE,ed.. ,Vice President TOM REED EEEE EEEE E,EE WEEE EE EEEEE ,,Secretary KENNETH LASHLEY EEE,..,EE EEEEEE ,EEC Ewa EEE Treasurer BACK ROW: Ciriflith, Doner, Hermetet. Brower, Ettinger, Rentz. FIFTH ROW: Miss Dates, Scott. Stephan, Miss Woodruff, Stratton, Spielhaupter, Miraglia. FOURTH ROW: Rood, Christopher, Lambert, Lander. Venchiarutti, Ditmer. THIRD ROW: Jefferson, Bond. Larkworthy. Felger, Silvernail, Kelly. Danciu. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Mac- Ritchie, B. Shelton, Sasak. Stoneman, M. Sindelar, Laughlin, Class. FIRST ROW. Roeder, Lashley, Leeb, O. Shelton, Smith. I31 BACK ROXV: Hileman. Squire, Miss McKenna. Iiriihauf Scott. Miss Maul. IiIIiTH ROVJ: Carzoo. Ditmer, Kennedy. Rood, White. Gygle. FOURTH ROW: Beattie, Wilson, XVass. Root. Kerns, R. Sindelar, Bond. Mowery. THIRD ROW: Markham. Bowers. Iiischer. Shelton. Briskey, Edwards. Downe. Myers. I.indberg. SECOND ROW: Kimpel. Cohn. Colescott, Horn. lmars, M. Sindelar, Hatch. Winship. FIRST ROW: Green. Cox. Imhof. Matthews, Briggs. Hubbard, Ifrnyei. Eighth mole OW, on the eighth rung of the ladder of education, we feel very grown-up and wise indeed. It seems long ago that we kissed our parents a fond farewell and took that step on the first rung: actually it has been only eight years since our first day of school. During that time old friends have left and new have taken their places. As the years go by, the rungs of our ladder seem to be farther and farther apart, but somehow we manage to keep climbing upward. Now we face the future undaunted by the dizzy heights above us. I371 BACK ROW: Clark, Anthony. Mittelstadt. Miss Maul. Albrecht, Miss Neff. FIFTH ROW: Hastings, Behlen, Kagy, Danciu, Ayers. McBride, Carson. FOURTH ROW: Chambers. Ray. Fellers. Imhof, Matthews, Silsbv. Green, Hartman, Watters. Hein, Hoopes. Miraglia. THIRD ROW: Smith, Farrar, Batchelor, Christopher, Deise, C. Beattie, Davidson, Short, Spielhaupter, McIntyre, Mosher. SECOND ROXV: Davis. B. Beattie. Gresham, Carzoo, McOmish, McLean, Felger. FIRST ROW: Lane, Imars, Miles. McMahon, Charnock. McGovern. Seventh . male IFTY-EIGHT little seeds were planted in the garden of knowledge in the fall of 1936. Many beloved teachers have tended these seed- lings and have prepared them for the adventures to come. They have all played a part in the education of the flowers which will bloom in 1948. These gardeners in seven years have carefully and patiently weeded out problems and troubles from young minds. Some of the seeds have been transplanted to other gardens, and new seedlings have come to take their places in the fertile grounds of Chagrin Falls School. The tender young plants are striving to live up to the ideals set before them, not only in educational aspects, but in social life as well, as they grow into blooming flowers, the future men and women of 1948. I38l 2 X L JQQQT Yxa Ya-Av f M RQ? Qaqwx fkg3: e' :f. Activitief BACK ROW: Nichols, Mrs. Avellon, Mr. Gurney, R. Beattie. l1lRST ROW Krebs. lfcihl. Sindelar. Wilson. G. Beattie. Hodgson. Batchelor, Miller. Stoneman. Black Crowel. J IQAN HQDGSON L GLQRTRUDE BLQATTIE JACK BATCHEILOR MARIE FLQIHL RALPH BRATTIE lVlII-DRED BLACK L DoNN NlCHOI.S L AIRLINE lVlIlLl.ER L LEONARD Wll-SON Zenith Stajf LLL L LLLLL L L Editor L LL L LLLL Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager LL L LL L L Editor of Art Assistant Editor of Art L Editor of Sports L Editor of Calendar LLLL L LL LL Editor of Photography HAROLD STONEMAN LLL LL LLLLLL L LLLL L L L Editor of Humor DOROTHY SINDIQLAR LL L L L Head Typist NELLA MAY KREBSLL LLLLL LLLL L Typist MARGARET CROWEL LLL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLL LLLL Typist MRS. AVELLON LL MR. GURNEY LL t4o1 L LLLLLLLL LL L L L L LL LL L Advisor LLL LL LLL L LLLL Advisor Ecko Smjff DITOR of Echo for l942-43 was Frances Hine, who took over in her sophomore year and since that time has proved herself ex- tremely capable. She was aided by Walter Burnett, assistant editor, who carried his share of the responsibility. The two right-hand men were Miss Charlotte J. McKenna and Miss lrene Dates, who kept things running smoothly. The members of the staff improved their style, increased their vocabulary, and acquired a genuine interest for newspaper work. BACK ROW: Peterson, Reece. Briggs, Stratton, Venchinrutti. Preising. lielger. SECOND ROW: Stoneman. J. Spiclhaupter. Maiden. Wing, Dunton, Hensley, Colvin, Carzoo. Myers. Green, H. Spielhaupter. Mclntyre, FIRST ROW: Vast. Miss Dates, Beattie, Hine. Burnett. Koivisto. Miss McKenna, Sprague, E411 BACK ROW: Koivisto. Lane, Kachele. McBride, Taylor, Whitlam, Roeder, Recd Richardson. Briggs, Kagy. I-Iimler. FOURTH ROVV: Sargent, Pekarek. Truman, Imars Winq. P. Beattie, Miss McCleery, Dunton. Crain, Ensign. Hein. THIRD ROW: I Sindelar, Smith. Downe, Martell. Lambert, Gleason, Fairweather. Kennedy, E. Lewis. M Lewis. Crotty, Miss Neff. SECOND ROW: Miss Dates. Krebs, Colvin, Hine, Lowe. Black Feihl. Miller, I. Farrar, Hodgson, G. Beattie. FIRST ROW: Morton, Reece, B. Farrar Fcllcrs. Colescott, B. Sindelar, Bowe, Tuttle. Girl Reyervef OR the twenty-first successive year the Girl Reserve Club has been an active organization in Chagrin Falls. Under the advisorship of Miss McCleery, assisted by Miss Dates and Miss Neff, almost sixty girls have enjoyed our business and social meetings. Mrs. Sands and Mrs. Gurney continue to be our patronesses. OFFICERS MILDRED BLACK LLLLLLLLLLLLL.. .L LLLLLLL L LLLL President DOROTHY SINDELAR ,,L,LL...,L L YLL..L LL LLLL LL LVice President MARIE FEIHL LLLLLLLL....LLL.....LLL.LL LLLLLLLLL Secretary GERTRUDE BEATTIE L,LL,...LLL.,..,L LLLLLL LLLLLLLTreasurer GERALDINE LOWE ,LLLLL..LLLLL,a. L L.,LL LLLLL Social Chairman IRENE FARRAR LL,.,L..LLL.,...., LLLLLL LLYL. Service Chairman NELLA MAY KREBS LLLLa.., L LLLIntercIub Council Representative FRANCES HINE .,,,, L LL..L,L,L,...,L,....,,.., Music Leader JEAN HODGSONLL Y..,,,...v,LL,La.. L LLL.. Program Chairman PATRICIA COLVIN L ARLINE MILLER LL H21 Publicity Chairman LL L L L LLL Ring Chairman BACK ROW: Gresham, Martell, Fast, J. Smith, Burnett, Root, Crowel, Lumme, Mar- riott. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Stratton, Schultz, Kerns, Harvey, Stoneman, Enslen Hahn, Szitar. Greed, H. V. Beattie, Peterson, A. Smith, Sprague, Watters, Miller, Babcockl FIRST ROW: M. Newton. Mr. Casebolt, Taylor, Woodward, Batchelor, Dellner, R Beattie, D. Newton, Nichols. Brooks, Carleton. Hi-Y HE Hi-Y Club of Chagrin Falls High School was organized in 1934 and was aifiliated with the National Y.lVl.C.A. This year the organization has been active not only in school af- fairs but also in community scrap drives and Civilian Defense cam- paigns. Our faculty advisor for 1942-43 was Mr. Russell Casebolt. RETIRING OFFICERS NORMAN DELLNER .zs.,,,,. MU. ,.s,s.zsss.z , - -, D saPresidenz JACK BATCHELOR sa.-.-s co.sav.soc...,..s...,sc Vice President RALPH BEATTIE ,..z,.z,,,za,,..aa,...z ., ,,...... D Secretary JIM WOODWARD ...a,,,.,,v.z,... ., ,.,.a,.,z, - .,,, Treasurer NEW OFFICERS DAVID DRAZ ,.w.a.a...,v.,a,..za, M-, ,.aa. - za,,a, President LYNN SPRAGUE D,za,.a,a..az,..a. .--DW .,,...z Vice President TODD FAST .a,.,sa, W .a,.aa -- ..-,.-w ..ss.s .O O.- DD D Secretary JIM STRATTON W-, ,.,.s..A,,. -W , as M - W - Treasurer E43 BACK ROW: Dunton. Miss Schaufelberger. Crowel, Krebs, Hensley, Sargent. THIRD ROW: Smith, Pekarek, Feihl, Hoge. Downe, Gleason. Vling. SECOND ROW: Hine. Lowe, Colvin. Lambert, Lewis, Hodgson, Beattie, Truman, Kennedy. FIRST ROW: Lane. D. Sindelar. I. Sindelar, Black, Miller, Farrar. Girly' C-flee URING eighth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays harmonious sounds emanated from the music room. The girls of the junior and senior classes were singing their favorite old songs and learning delightful new ones. At the beginning of the second semester we began work with the three other glee clubs on the operetta, i'The Count and the Coed, which we presented with heart-warming success on the evening of March 26. M41 Boyf' Glee HE Boys' Cilee Club is justly proud of their contribution to the operetta this year. Five members of this organization sang leading roles, and the rest added their lusty voices to the chorus. The boys Wish to thank Miss Schaufelberger for so patiently di- recting them and for making this work in music so fascinating. BACK ROW: Selleck, Woodward, Robert Clemens, Stratton, Fast. SECOND ROW Stanton, Schultz. Richard Clemens, Miss Schaufelberger, Burnett, Kachele, Danciu. FIRST ROW: Batchelor, Wilson, Kerns, Beattie. Dellner, Newton. 9th amd IOM: Girly' Glee ITH the assistance of Miss Mary Alice Schaufelberger the ninth- and tenth-grade girls have more than enjoyed their association together in the past year. The pleasure we received from our participation in the operetta and the spring festival made worth-while the effort we put forth to improve our knowledge and skill in the art of music. BACK ROW: R. Lander, M. Sindelar, Christopher, Stratton, Scott, Richardson, Jeffer son. Silvernail. P. Lander, Lambert, Crotty. FOURTH ROW: Kaserman, Spielhaupter Crain, Roeder. Stephan, Taylor, McBride, Laughlin, Kelly. THIRD ROW: B. Sindelar Bond, Larkworthy, Bowe, Fellers, Hein, Reece, E. Sindelar, Colescott, Shelton, Lewis Kachele. SECOND ROW: Venchiarutti, Maiden, Ensign. Briggs, Miss Schaufelberger Reed. Beattie, Whitlam, Kagy. FIRST ROW: Felger, Farrar, Sasak, Stoneman. E461 BACK ROW: Carleton, Engle, Lumme. Peterson. Miller, Finch. Doner, Crowel, Newton, Lowe, Marriott. SECOND ROW: Miss Schaufelberger. Criilith, Roeder, Miragf lia, Class. Root, Felger. Ettinger. FIRST ROW: Rood. Dnnciu. l,eeb, Smith, Lashley, MacRitchie. Tuttle. Rentz. 9th and 10th Boys' Glee ff USIC is the Universal Speech of Mankind. So says the poet: and so our youthful voices echo, a la fortissimo. The boys of the Freshman-Sophomore Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Schaufelberger, have shown great interest in their Work. In fact, instead of closing our session at the end of our allotted fourth period. we generally continued singing lustfully on into the noon lunch period. During the past year we have participated in the operetta, a high school assembly, and the annual spring concert. 1471 BACK ROVJ: Enslen. Dunton. Fast. Clemens. Selleck, Beattie. Sprague. I:IRS'I ROXV: Nichols. Hodgson. Black. Nye, Honor Sociezy HE Honor Society was Hrst started in l97z-I under the leadership of Mr. Rice. Membership is determined by a students scholarship, service. leadership, and character. The club had a capable new advisor this year in Miss Nye: and although our activities were few. we were able to buy pins for the members of two semesters' standing. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS IVIILDRIED I51,Ac1ii l'1-esuimz DUNN NICHOLS Vice President-Treczsurer CilfR'I'RUDli B12A'1 I'1I3 Secremrg SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Mn DRIZD I5l.ACIli l'1-esidmz DUNN NICHOLS Vice 1JI'E'Sl-C1lCI'7f-IIIFUCISLINJI' JIQAN HoDc3soN Secrelury I48l BACK ROW: Reece. Hein, Ensign. Finch, Briggs, Fellers. FIRST ROW: Farrar, Miss Vv'oodrufl. Roeder. Reed, Greed, Whitlam. Biology Club I-IE Biology Club is composed primarily of pupils in the biology class. Its purpose is to create outside interest and activities in science. This ear, because of trans ortation difficulties, no tri s were Y P P planned except those within Walking distance. However, several inter- esting speakers were heard at the meetings. The club is under the guidance of Miss Woodruff, the science teacher. OFFICERS MAI? LOUISE ROEDER , ., ,,,, ,.-,E,e ,,,, WEEE-. .,,,,,, ,President RICHARD C1REED H aaaaaa .Ea I, . ,,,,,,, ,a,,,,,,t--E,Vice President WANDA REED E, ,, WWE, , EEEEEE -,,SecreIary-Treasurer I4 9 Bama' 1 marked the eighth year in the history of the Chagrin Falls School Band. It was in V735 that a small group of students met in the old cafeteria on Saturday mornings to practice their music. The last eight years have seen the organization continually expanding, not only in numbers but also in instrumentation. BACIK ROVU: Robert Clemens. Danciu. l7. l,owe. Beattie. Hine. Richard Clemens Hastings. Stem. SECOND ROVV: Winshign, l,ane. MacRitchie. laylor. Hoopes. Roeder Cireen. Davidson. FIRST ROVV1 Stoneman. Spielhaupter. liagy. Mclnlyre, Dunton. .I I amlvert. Root. li. l amluerl. G. l,owe. lielger. Sasak. 501 l.lflfT TO RIGHT: M. Roeder. Spielhaupter. Carzoo. Maiden, Selleck. Danciu, Green. Taylor, Stem. R. Roeder. l.ane, Melntyre. Mr. Freeman. l.ambert. Davidson. Lowe. Clemens. zfcbeffm ACH year, under the able directorship of Mr. Freeman, the orches- tra becomes better organized and more experienced. This year we have hit an all-time high in the quality of our music. The junior and senior plays. the operetta. and the annual concert were made much more enjoyable by the participation of the orchestra. I51 BACK ROW: Matthews, Ray. McLean. Taylor, C. Beattie, B. L. Shelton. Downe M. Sindelar. FIFTH ROXV: Maiden, J. Spielhaupter, Jefferson, B. Shelton, McOmish Stephan, Wass, Rood. FOURTH ROW: McIntyre, Wing, Lane. Laughlin, Bond. Lark worthy, Hodgson. Silvernail, Felger. A. Christopher, C, Christopher, Behlen. R. A Carzoo, Stoneman. THIRD ROW: B, Carzoo, Edwards. Briskey, Lowe, Dunton, Hens- ley. Miss Maul, L. I.. Beattie. Silsby. H. Spielhaupter, Sasak, Stratton. SECOND ROW Gresham. Batchelor, Reece, Morton, Yunkes, Colescott, B. Sindelar, Fischer, Root, Kerns Horn, Cohn. Myers. FIRST ROW: Briggs, Ensign. Crowel, D. Sindelar, Crotty, G Beattie, P. Beattie, Feihl, Krebs. Gleason. G. A. A. NDER the leadership of Miss Gillespie and Miss Maul, the G.A.A. enjoyed another full year of activity, Our all-star basketball game and our annual G.A.A. banquet and dance were the high points in our program. Hard play and good sportsmanship will lead next year's G.A.A. members in a fight for the trophy, which the class of 1943 has won for two consecutive years. OFFICERS GERTRUDE BEATTIE . oL,LL..,LLLLLLLLLL ,.....,,,.,,,,,P!'6'Sl.dE'f1l NELLA MAY KREBS ,-....-,..L,,,LLLLLL. .M LL.. Vice President MARIE FEIHL L.,L..., ., ,L,..LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Secretary-Treasurer DOROTHY SINDELAR LLLLL,..L.L,L.LL,LLLLL ,.,,Social Chairman VIRGINIA BRIGGS LLL,LLL,LLLLL..,,....c --. ..,c Poster Publicity JEAN ENSIGN L,L,LLL,LLLLLL..LL..L -- ...,..LL -Echo Publicity NANCY GLEASON ,LLL..LA,,..L ,-,,L LLL..,. Volleyball Chairman MARGARET CROWEL ,G.,,,--,,AL..,,,.wL, Basketball Chairman PEGGY BEATTIE LLL., LLLLL..,LLLL,A...-. .---GBaseball Chairman I521 Boyf' Athletic Council HE Boys' Athletic Association was newly formed this year. All the boys in the high school are automatically members, but its business is carried out by this council. The purpose of the association is to carry out a good, well-conducted system of interclass sports for the boys. This year they established their constitution and carried out interclass basketball, baseball, and track quite well. Mr. Gurney is faculty advisor for the association, which should continue to accomplish good things in the future. OFFICERS .JACK BATCHIQLOR cc ccccc President DICK GRIQIED c up so . Vice Presidenz DICK C1.1asu2Ns c c c Secretary-Treasurer BACK RONV: l.ashley. Johnson, l.umme. Hubbard. Crowel, Kagy, l5lRS'l' ROXV: lloopes. Clemens. Batchelor, Mr. Gurney, Greed. NVinship. I5 Calendar SEPTEMBER Guess What! Naturally seniors took first rows in assembly. New teachers, the Misses Car- roll, Nye, Maul, Woodruff, Dates, Taylor, and McCleery were introduced. Seventh-graders had quite a time finding right rooms. P.T.A. dinner for new mem- bers. G.R. wiener roast. Old and new G.R.'s consumed hot dogs and cokes. The Misses Neff, McCleery, and Dates, advisors. Mayfield-Chagrin football game there. Seniors picked out class rings. Zenith Staff organized. First Hi-Y meeting. Madison-Chagrin game. Echo concession. OCTOBER G.R. Recognition Services. Everyone wore the usual white. Skippies and Mentor clashed at fairgrounds. Studied and worked Chardon-Chagrin game. Hi-Y announced new members. G.R. Initiation. Sophomores all good sports. Wickliffe at Chagrin. Open Friday-no game. Stam- pede on the local movie. Chagrin at Perry. N.E.O.T.A. Seniors primped and dressed up for the journey to Trout-Ware Studios. Day off! Joy! Joy! Annual Halloween Carnival- C.F.H.S. Gym. ' NOVEMBER Thespians for senior play se- lected. Skippies journeyed to Hudson. Juniors and seniors rushed to and fro with plans for joint dance. Orange-Chagrin here. Last game for seniors. Junior-Senior Dance. Seven Men of Note dreamed up music. Many C.F. students seen at Ohio State-Illinois game at Sta- dium. Hi-Y formal initiation. Honor Society organized. Senior play practice. DECEMBER Football Banquet. Lettermen all proud. Balsa Bugs began their models. Everyone crowded local ice ponds for a week-end of skat- ing. Senior play, The Goose Hangs High. New director, Miss Carroll, proved her ability to put on a good show. Chapel-glass blowers. G.R. Christmas party with Ring Group in charge. First basketball game-Chagrin at Mayfield. Christmas vacation began. Varsity vs. Alumni. Skippies won, 22-19. JANUARY Post-vacation look on every face as students and faculty alike trudged up high-school walk. 8. First G.A.A. basketball game. 8. Chagrin victorious at Bain- bridge, 46-25. 15. Solon here. 27-24, Chagrin the victor. 18. G.R. Red Cross meeting. 19. Victory Benefit Dance. Sterling Wallace Orchestra. ' 20. B. B. game with Orange. 32- 22, Orange. 22. Chagrin trounced Russell, 36- 17. 25. Operetta casting started. FEBRUARY 5. Chagrin at Bainbridge. 43-27, Chagrin. 8. Beginning of Capsule Sister Week. Gifts, gifts, everywhere! 9. Orange here. 34-33. Tsk, tsk. ll. Capsule Sister pot luck supper. Utter surprise for everyone. 12. Russell vs. Chagrin. 35-22, Skippies. 13. Annual Hi-Y Sweetheart Ban- quet. A grand time was had by all. 18. Chapel- Dogs for Defense. 19. Solon over Chagrin, 31-22. 23. Tournaments at Orange. Cha- grin spanked Orange, 26-23. 23-26. School held only in the mornings. Happy hours spent at corner drug store. 26. Mayfield edged out Chagrin in tournaments, 37-35. Chagrin- ites broken-hearted. 27. Sophomore Hayfoot Hop. Ev- eryone turned hayseed for the evening. . MARCH 1-31. Measle month. 3. Chapel with Echo Staff in charge. 3-5. Red Cross campaign. Good contribution from Chagrin School. Report cards. CGulp!j G.A.A. basketball game. Senior champions triumphed over All- stars, 40-15. Juniors picked out class play. Mr. Lowe entertained the Biol- ogy Club with an assembly. Operetta, The Count and the Coed. Huge success. Junior play try-outs. APRIL G.R. Faculty Tea with sopho- mores in charge. G.A.A. Dance. Girls escorted boys. Hi-Y Dance. Hi-Y Chapel. Religious pro- gram. Good Friday. No school. Still no school. Everyone sported new Easter clothes. Installation of new G.R. cabi- net members. MAY Balsa Bugs met. Boys took ad- vantage of good weather and light breeze by flying their planes. G.R. Mother-Daughter Ban- quet. Junior play. Bravo, ,Juniors. Seniors crammed for final ex- ams. Father-Daughter breakfast. Girls beat the Dads at baseball. Senior Chapel. Junior-Senior Prom. Thanks loads, Juniors. Baccalaureate Services. G.R. Senior Breakfast. A few tears shed at Commence- ment. Adieu, C.F.H.S. E551 The Goose Hangs High HE senior play, a true-to-life story of a middle-class family, takes place in the Ingals household. The three children, home for Christ- mas, treat their parents with careless abandon and dash off to various parties. Their attitude changes however when they find that their father, who has been sacrificing for them constantly, has lost his very trying job at the city hall. They settle down and, serious for once. succeed in patching things up so that Mr. Ingals is able to secure a new position wherein he can follow his life-long ambition. BERNARD INGALS ....... d,A......... R alph Beattie EUNICE INGALS ..........- .,..... - Arline Miller NOEL DERBY ..E.... YE,,,.c....., L eonard Wilson LEO DAY W........... ............ C hester Hahn RHODA ..Y............ ..... N ella May Krebs JULIA MURDOCK ,,..... ........ I rene Lane MRS. BRADLEY LL.LL gL..,....-, M argaret Crowel HUGH INGALS .... RONALD MURDOCK --- LY,-....... Donn Nichols ------- ----Jack Batchelor LOIS INGALS --------- ---- ------- P e ggy Dobson BRADLEY INGALS ---- ---- DAGMAR CARROLL Harold Stoneman -- ----- Mildred Black ELLIOT KIMBERLY --- ---- Clinton Taylor CLEM ------------ - - --Harry Brooks ffTbe Comet :md the Coed HIS light operetta centers about the activities of Marden College. During the annual May Festival and the drive for the endowment fund, Snooze Andrews gets in a scrape and, to escape the police, dresses as a distinguished foreign count who is to visit the college. The presi- dent of Marden hopes that the count will contribute to the endowment and entertains him royally. Snooze finally declares his identity and is forgiven when the real count sends a check by mail. l561 BIRDIE BOGGS AMY ARNOLD --------- --------Patty Colvin DOLLY MCSPADDAN ....... --- Phyllis Venchiarutti --Marion Stoneman MISS AGATHA LOCKSTEP --- ,....... - Irene Lane DR. CICERO MCSPADDAN --- MRS. MCSPADDAN ....... ------David Draz -----Arline Miller MARK WATSON ......... .w...... T odd Past HAMILTON HUNTER ....... .... - Jim Woodward WILLY CSLEEPYD CARTER --- MARJORIE BLACKWOOD ....,... DAN FLANIGAN .....-.......... ----- Jim Stanton -. ..-. Wanda Reed - - ---- Don Peterson KENNETH CSNOOZED ANDREWS .... -Norman Dellner Beit Foot Forwmf du HE juniors turned collegiate in their class play Best Foot For ward. The fun starts when the girls take over the boys' dorm at Winsocki Prep for a big dance. Before the curtain falls, a Hollywood star has visited the school and everyone has had a hilarious time. DUTCH MILLER --- HUNK HOYT .L,,... SATCHEL MOYER --- CHUCK GREEN ---- ----Richard Clemens DR. REEBER --- ----Jim Stanton ------Bob Selleck ---Walter Burnett --- -George Danciu OLD GRAD --- ------ -David Draz MINERVA ---------.---------- ---- . -Geraldine Lowe ETHEL --------.-.------- ------ -. - --Jean Lambert MISS DELAWARE WATER GAP --------- -Patty Colvin THE BLIND DATE -------------- ----Nancy Gleason BUD HOOPER ----------------- ----.-- T odd East PROFESSOR LLOYD --- ---- -Robert Clemens GALE JOY ---------- ------ - Lois Wing JACK HAGGERTY ---- CHESTER BILLINGS ----- ---- Lynn Sprague ---- Bert Hoopes HELEN SCHLESSINGER -.-- ------ - Frances Hine MISS SMITH -- ---------- ---Winifred Dunton ml. . m. J' . 1 1, wr, f 1 .1 , Q Q Q 7 fs fx , 5 , 3 Q xx ', 1 'v ailfi- 'f E gwm X. -Q x ,M ww NSE ,f Papzglmfizyf Context VERY year the students of the senior high school vote to determine the seniors who most nearly answer the descriptions below. Here are their choices for 1943: Most popular girl--- ----- ---- ----Mildred Black Most popular boy--- ...-. - .....--..-..r,,,.. Harry Brooks Friendliest ..... - - ..,..,r..... - ,,.,... Gertrude Beattie Biggest pest ........ ....,... ........ . - Harold Stoneman Prettiest girl .......-...... ........, . - .A.... - Mildred Black Most handsome boy r....... ................ G eorge Enslen Laziest .................... .......--........ G len Scott Most likely to succeed ---Donn Nichols Best dressed girl ------------------------ ----- M ildred Black Best dressed boy ---- Most bashful ----- ----- Dick Greed ------------------Haro1d- Qchultz Most inquisitive ----- --------------.-- - Arline Miller Best girl student ---- --------------- ---- J e an Hodgson Best boy student -------------------------- - ---- Donn Nichols Most talkative --------------- ---.---------- - Jim Woodward Biggest bluffer ---- Best girl dancer--- Best boy dancer--- Most egotistical ---- Most sophisticated --- - - --- ----Harold Stoneman --- ----- - ---- Dorothy Sindelar ------ -------------Clinton Taylor Harold Stoneman --- Eleanor Lewis Wittiest ,-,------- ----, ---.. Chester Hahn Best Best Best Best Best Best Best girl singer ---- boy singer ---- natured ---- actress--- actor ------ girl athlete--- boy athlete ---- Jolliest junior ------ Cockiest sophomore--- Greenest freshman---- BIGUJ ------Irene Lane -Norman Dellner - - - Jack Batchelor ----Arline Miller - - -Ralph Beattie ---Margaret Crowel ---Harry Brooks -----Todd Fast ---Ralph Miller - - - David Griffith 1.1 g l if 1 X, QQWM Sporty Aflrlefic Affocmfion HREE faculty members and two students elected by the student body compose the Athletic Board. Determining the athletic policy of the school, purchasing new equipment, and Awarding varsity letters are a few of the duties of this board. llQl7'l' 'IAO Rlfillrlii Mr. Jones. Brooks. Mr. Sands. Benhow, Mr. Ciurnex I6 .. . kwa. Fin! String Vmffizjf RALPH BEATTIE GEORGE ENSLEN Right End Right Halfback HARRY BROOKS C. BENBOW Right Tackle Eullback N. DELLNER H. STONEMAN Right Guard Quarterback CHESTER HAHN DON BRITTON Center Left Halfback C. TAYLOR Left Guard GLEN SCOTT Left Tackle DICK GREED Left End i631 l41 Football NORM DELLNER Captain CHFT HAHN HARRY BROOKS CLINTON TAYLOR RALPH BEATTIE GLEN SCOTT GEORGE ENSLEN HAROLD STONEMAN DAVE DRAZ WAYNE WILSON JACK BATCHELOR DICK GREED 6ff61 77Z67'Z GIQQRGIQ DANCIU HUGH VAN BIQATTIIQ CHARLIE BENBOW DON BRITTON LYNN SPRAGUI3 OAKIIQY SHIQIJIQN DON LUMMI3 JOIQI, SMITH JOHN BABCOCIQ ALVIN SMITH JIQRRY FINCH BOB SIfI4I.I1ctI4 l65 Woodward. Manager. Mr, Gurney, Coach. Football Letterman NORMAN DELLNER-captain and two-letter man-outstand- ing lineman, playing guard and tackle-earned a tackle position on the All-League team. CHESTER HAHN-versatile man on the line, playing end, center, and guard-possessed plenty of fight and aggressiveness-Won his second MCE . HARRY BROOKS-played both end and tackle-played on All- League team-second year on varsity-scored a touchdown against Madison-injured shoulder kept him out of Orange game. CLINTON TAYLOR-played every line position except end- senior two-letter winner-used his weight to great advantage on the line. RALPH BEATTIE-senior end-constant threat as pass receiver -made several substantial gains on passes in Chardon game. GLEN SCOTT-first year at Chagrin and first time out for football-played a hard, consistent game on the line. l66l GEORGE ENSLEN-senior halfback--squad's best blocker- shifty runner and good pass receiver. HAROLD STONEMAN--led Fallsmen in scoring with eighteen points-triple-threat quarterback and star on offense-senior two- letter man. ' DAVID DRAZ-first-string junior tackle and guard-missed last three games because of illness-will be mainstay of next year's forward wall. WAYNE WILSON-junior tackle-heaviest boy on squad-leg injury received in Mayfield game kept him on the sidelines for the remainder of the season. JACK BATCHELOR--Heet-footed senior tailback-could play in only three games due to a broken jaw. DICK GREED-shifted from guard to end-one of Coach's most able flankmen-earned second monogram in two years-broke his nose in Orange game. GEORGE DANCIU-first CF for this junior wingback--hard runner and good plunger-should be one of next year's backfield stars. HUGH VAN BEATTIE-sophomore guard-first year on var- sity--a little more experience should make him a top-notch lineman. CHARLES BENBOW-line-smashing junior fullback-led Skips in total yards gained-third year on varsity-placed on All- League team for second straight year. DON BRITTON-junior halfback-came to Chagrin from Orange-took over signal-calling duties late in season-good open- field runner-ran for two touchdowns. LYNN SPRAGUE-junior quarterback-saw a good deal of action late in season-will be one of next year's regulars. OAKLEY SHELTON-Diminutive freshman quarterback-ao curate passer and fast, shifty runner-well on the road to becoming one of the few four-letter men. E671 DON LUMME--played both end and halfback-this speedy sophomore will be another bright star of Chagrin's future football seasons. JOEL SMITH-scrappy junior end and guard -first year on varsity-played his best game against Hudson, snagging several passes for long gains. JOHN BABCOCK-junior lineman-got his break late in the season starting Perry game--will be a consistent starter next year. ALVIN SMITH-stocky sophomore lineman-won his first CE this year-suffered a very serious back injury in Perry game. JERRY FINCH- good defensive sophomore end - his height should be an asset to next year's squad. BOB SELLECK-reserve junior end--played a good defensive game-has another year of football at C.E.H.S. , JIM WOODWARD-fourth year as manager of football squad -team is indebted to him and his staff for their excellent work and cooperation. COACH GURNEY-resumed coaching football this season after a year's absence from the gridiron--seventeenth year at Chagrin. FOOTBALL SCORES Chagrin 7 ,E,LL,......,,,,L.L,,,A Mayfield 33 Chagrin 13 w...LBLL.. A, A........,. Madison 12 Chagrin O -- .... Mentor 41 Chagrin 6 -- ---Chardon 7 Chagrin 0 -- ---Wickliffe 25 Chagrin 0 -- .LL... Perry 40 Chagrin 12 4- .... Hudson 19 Chagrin 0 LL, ---Orange 32 E681 BACK ROVJ: Vifoodward. l,umme. C. Danciu, XVatters, Peterson, Coach Ciurney. H. V. Beattie. Shelton, Marriott, liinch. SECOND ROVJ: Miller. G. Danciu, Britton, Benhow. l.owe. Babcock. Sprague. Stoneman. Selleck, lfnslen. Martell. FIRST ROVJ: A. Smith. R. Beattie. Brooks, Taylor. Hahn. Dellner, Scott. Greed. J. Smith. Football Squad HAGRINS 1942 footballhseason was not exactly successful from the standpoint of games won: but it produced several outstanding players, three of which were placed on the Western Reserve All-League eleven. With at least twelve lettermen returning, next year's squad should be an experienced one. E69 7 Bmkefball HARRY BROOKS - senior sharp shooting forward and center- meshed one hundred twenty-two points in twelve games for a ten- point average-second year on var- sity-co-captain of team. CHESTER HAHN - senior guard and center-squads long-shot artist-starred in second Mayfield game, dropping in live mid-court shots - co-captain and two-letter winner. GEORGE ENSLEN-senior for- ward-good playmaker and ball- handler-was third in individual scoring with fifty-two points. NORMAN DELLNER-reserve senior guard-up from last season's MB team-played an excellent de' fensive game. Letterman CHARLES BENBOW - junior forward-runner-up in scoring with sixty-one counters-could always be relied upon to play a fast, clean game. BOB CLEMENS-first year on varsity for this junior guard- starred on offense and defense-will be back next year to plague the op- position. ARTHUR MARRIOTT-hard working sophomore manager - did his job thoroughly without any other help. COACH GURNEY-can always be expected to turn out a good quin- ter- teams under him have won thirty-six out of Hfty-one games in the past three years. I7 BACK ROW: Coach Gurney, Dellner. Stoneman. l.umme. Crowel, lfast. Marriott l4lRS'l' ROW: Robert Clemens. Brooks, linslen. Benhow. Hahn, Vmffizy HE Chagrin basketeers enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning seven games in twelve starts and advancing to the county tourna- ment finals. Coach Gurney built this year's quintet around two return- ing lettermen and several boys from last year's UB team. 721 Bmketbazll Gd77Z6J' MAYFIELD 50-CHAGRIN 12 The Skippies inaugurated their 1942-43 cage season at Mayfield by losing a one-sided contest to the Wildcats. I CHAGRIN 22--ALUMNI 19 A second-half rally by the varsity gave them a hard-earned vic- tory over the Alumni during Christmas vacation. CHAGRIN 46-BAIN BRIDGE 25 The locals ran up their highest score of the year, as they swamped Bainbridge on the loser's floor. Harry Brooks topped the scoring col- umn with seventeen points. CHAGRIN 27-SOLON 24 Chagrin repulsed a last-quarter Solon rally to chalk up its third straight triumph. Charlie Benbow led Chagrin's attack with thirteen tallies. ORANGE 32-CHAGRIN 22 A second-half uprising by the Orange basketeers gave them a ten-point decision over the Fallsmen in a rough game at Orange. CHAGRIN 36-RUSSELL 17 Chet Hahn and Harry Brooks sharing high-point honors with eleven points, Chagrin trounced Russell in a home game. CHAGRIN 43-BAINBRIDGE 27 Harry Brooks' fifteen points led the Skips to their second victory over Bainbridge on the local floor. ORANGE 34--CHAGRIN 33 A thirteen-point fourth-period spree by the Orangemen rewarded them with a one-point victory over the Skips at Chagrin. Harry Brooks paced the locals with fifteen markers. CHAGRIN 35-RUSSELL 22 Harry Brooks and George Enslen rang up twenty-eight points between them to lead the Skippies to their second triumph over Russell on the loser's court. SOLON 31-CHAGRIN 23 Minus three varsity men the Skips dropped their fourth game of the season on Solon's slippery floor. U31 CHAGRIN 26-ORANGE 23 Charlie Benbow's eleven points were very instrumental in tripping Orange and advancing Chagrin in the East Side Cuyahoga County tournament at Orange. MAYFIELD 37-CHAGRIN 35 Chagrin came very close to upsetting Mayfield in the county tournament finals, but the Wildcats came from behind in the last period to mesh fourteen points and nose out the Skippies in the final minutes. Harry Brooks and Chet Hahn tallied eleven and ten points respectively for Chagrin. Individual Scoring VARSITY Games Goals Fouls Total Brooks ,,C,vv 12 49 24 122 Benbow 7, rro. 10 23 15 61 Enslen .... -.- 11 17 18 52 Hahn .... - - 1 1 21 6 48 B. Clemens A-, 12 14 2 30 Britton oo.... 3 6 1 13 Beattie ..,o C 6 3 2 8 Lumme , - 8 3 2 8 Crowel --- - 7 2 0 4 Stoneman .... 3 1 1 3 Fast ...,.. 3 7 0 3 3 Sprague ..... 1 1 0 2 Dellner ,.,a. 10 1 0 2 D. Clemens -- 2 0 2 2 Shelton --tv,, 5 0 2 2 Totals -- 141 78 360 B TEAM Games Goals Fouls Total D. Clemens C- 8 22 11 55 Shelton ..... 8 24 5 5 3 Crowel ..M... 10 18 9 45 Lumme ,-- - 8 17 9 43 Hoopes ..... 10 15 7 3 7 Sprague r..., 10 10 5 25 Kulscar M.... 10 4 9 17 Burnett ..,.. 10 4 3 1 1 Newton ...v. 3 2 0 4 Fast ,. v.A,.., 3 0 4 4 Root B -- - 9 0 1 1 Smith 3a,,. - 9 0 1 1 Totals A 116 64 296 U41 BACK ROXV: Coach Gurney. Newton. Babcock, Stanton. Root, Sprague. Smith. Shelton. Marriott. lilRS'l' RONW: Martell, l,umme, Kulscar, Hoopes, Richard Clemens. C rowel Burnett l owe. B Team lNNlNC1 seven and losing but three contests, the B team had one of its best seasons in the past few years. ln ten games the Skips maintained a 29.6 point per game average to their opponents' 20.5. 'liop scorers for this squad were Dick Clemens with fifty-five points and Oakley Shelton with fifty-three. Several boys from this team will be holding down regular posi- tions on next year's varsity, Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Chagrin Z0 32 30 32 23 33 32 24 30 +0 29 6 B TEAM SCORES Mayfield 32 27 Alumni Bainbridge l6 Solon l7 Orange 34 Russell lO Bainbridge l5 Orange 27 Russell 6 Solon 2l Opponents W5 Bmebpzll UE to an unusually rainy spring season the 1942 baseball team, coached by Mr. Russell Casebolt, played only three games, an ex- hibition game with Wickliffe and two other league contests with Perry and Kirtland. Other games with Solon, Mentor, Chardon, and Wick- liffe were rained out. Baseball letters were awarded to Bob Crotty, Ralph Beattie, Al Green, Harry Brooks, Herbert Kolm, Charles Peter- son, and Floyd Rake. Track NDER Coach Michael De Paolo, Chagrin's 1942 track squad en- joyed a fair season. For the third straight year the Skippies fin- ished second in the league meet. Entering teams in only three events, Chagrin ran fifth in a Held of nine schools in the Mentor Relays. The local cindermen won only one of the three dual meets and trailed Orange and Mayfield in the annual Tri-meet, but they Hnished the season in grandstyle by qualifying five boys for the state meet. Lettermen were Evan Hensley, Loren White, Frank Ettinger, Bob Crotty, Jim Stratton, Jack Batchelor, Ralph Beattie, Don Lumme, Charles Benbow, Charles Peterson, Russell Watters, and Jim Woodward. F161 dvertifincg E are greatly indebted to the merchants of Chagrin Falls for their continued cooperation and good will. AN EDUCATION IN JEWELRY The Beattie family conduct their salon so that their dis- plays form an education in the art of jewelry design and craftsmanship. When you purchase a gem piece in the Beattie establish- ment, you make your selections in the light of a full knowledge of values. The Beattie name is a crest of honor in jewelry creation. H. W. BEATTIE SL SONS, INC. The Perfect Diamond House 1117 EUCLID AVE. 158 THE OLD ARCADE I7 Meet the Gang and Enjoy Yourselves FRIZZELL'S DAIRY STORE The Spot to Refresh and Eat Special Attention Given to Party Orders Ice Cream and Luncheon Supplies Phone 7151 Dry Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Dyeing . . . Repairing CHAGRIN FALLS COSTUME TAILOR CARL F. TORNQUIST Telephone 8152 ' Suits Made to Order for 531.71 and Up Compliments of C. B. WAIT CHAGRIN FALLS CRAFT SHOP Individual Hand Made Furniture Unusual Pottery and Glassware Phone Chagrin 8658 Rachel Owen Theis 109 East Orange St. I7 DURING THE WAR- you will be spending more time at home than ever before. Brewster and Str0ud's can help keep your home attractive, and inex- pensively too. 0, 2 Vw' ,6- 95 nswrrsnf. 'rnoui ca-memn 41nl.u.f I o-mo Ca Open Evenings Except Wednesdays THE BREWSTER 8: CHURCH CO. Dry Goods Clothing Footwear 80 Years in this Community SINCLAIR REFINING CO. D. B. Bagley CAgentD Phone 8271 Chagrin Falls Q v Success to the Seniors of 19439 ' ' X C -8' A 8z P Super Market bf':1QgN'ffv 12 Main, Chagrin Falls if face-ofssfonil E. C. Hachen, iwanager l eat my spinach and my beets, l eat my carrots too: But when it comes to cabbage, Oh, Golly Neds, l'm through. BE THOU GONE lt looks like the ears Oh, Cabbage, lowly of an elephant: vegetable, It tastes almost as You are Nature's bad? blunder. S0 if there is 8 I like the butter cabbage blight, On f0P 0'f YOU- l surely won't be sad. Hut how I hate what's under. Compliments of BURKHARDTS MARKET -Finest Quality Meats- Nlasonic Building Chagrin Falls, Ohio Just Around the Corner Telephone Chagrin 7541 ROWE 8: GILES LUMBER and MILLWORK CO. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Custom Nlillwork Lumber - - Builder's Supplies Telephone Chagrin 7343 Todd: I Wish I had lived a hundred years ago. And then there was the moron magician who walked Frances: iiwhy? down the street and turned into Todd: HI WOl.lldl'1'f have a drug store. had so much history to study. LOWE'S The Home of Tuberous-Rooted Begonias Victory Vegetable Plants and Annuals Potted and Flatted Flowers for All Occasions On Route 306 Chet and Dave were on the way home from a Friday night bender. Chet: Vv'e're getting closer to town. Dave: How can you tell? Chet: We're hitting more people. Arline was taking her driv- er's test. Cop: Ulf you were going down Grove Hill sixty miles an hour and you found your brakes wouldn't work, what would you do? Arline: Oh, that's easy, I'd just get out and put a stone un- der the wheel. 21 PARK GARAGE Towing Service Complete Repairing Phone Chagrin Falls 8501 V. H. MILLER CO. FINCH CLEANERS SL DYERS Plumbing , Heating Guaranteed Dry Cleaning Contractors Chagrin Falls, Ohio Hats, Rugs, Drapes 1 Franklin Ave., Chagrin Falls, O. Call Phone 8181 Deliver W. O. WINCE MOTOR SALES Chrysler - - - Plymouth SALES and SERVICE Body and Fender Work-General Repairing Telephone 7431 12 W. Orange St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio HERN 8: STEVENS Texaco Service CLARE MINER 8: SONS Vulcanizing and Recapping Real Estate and Insurance Oliicial Tire Inspection Station 18 N' Main St' Orange 8: Main Sts. Phone 8017 Phone Chagrin Falls I8 Compliments of SPARTAN JEWELERS, INC. EUGENE P. NICHOLS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Phone 7571 17M N. Franklin St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio SAY IT WITH FLOWERS A Message of Hope and Good Cheer is Best Expressed by Flowers We Telegraph Them Anywhere WYCKOFF FLORAL CO. CHAGRIN FALLS BUICK COMPANY Buick - Sales - Service GMAC Terms Phone 7441 31 Franklin St. CHECKING SAVINGS Every Banking Service-For Your Convenience The TWIN SBURG BANKING COMPANY Twinsburg, Ohio Safe Deposit Boxes 52.50 and up-Travelers Cheques Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Miss Carroll: I want a Mr. Casebolt: What hap- round trip ticket. pens when a body is immersed Ticket Agent: Yes, lady, m watery, but where to? Shultz: The telephone Miss Carroll: Why, back rmgs' here, of course. Compliments of The Solon Lumber and Supply Company This year will see the Chagrin Falls grad- uates, both boys and girls, in many distant places, helping to serve our nation. Your Trout-Ware portrait will mean more now, than ever before, to make the days seem less long for those who are waiting for you and for Victory. TROUT-WARE INCORPORATED Photographers 130 Terminal Tower CHerry 4363 Compliments, of GEORGE ARTHUR COATE'S COAL CO. Clean Coal W. 8 L. E. Tracks Near Bell St. Terms Cash Phone 8511 POENI At seventeen, as I well recall, And now some twenty years too late, l knew l had something on the ball, l learned it was the figure eight, If I could only find it. With me smack-dab behind it. Frigidaire Refrigerators Sherwin-Williams Paints Compliments Chagrin Hardware Co. f o Hardware, Plumbing, Electrical Sup- plies, Household Supplies and Benny's Shoe Repair Sport Goods chagrin Falls, 0. B' M 'agl'a' Prop' Phone: 7514 7 GREENAWAY-RIDGE CHEVROLET, INC. jbr Economical Tifansportation -ll W- Sales M Service Telephone Chagrin Falls, 7251 Ohio Body and Fender Repair Mr, Casebolt: How can you obtain a good posture? Clint: Keep the cows off it, and let it grow a while. Jim W.: Would you like me to show you an infallible method for getting rid of a bore? Arline: 'AOh, don't put yourself out. R. E. NIOSHER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Compliments of S. A. MANLEY Plumbing and Heating Repairing Contractor . Electric Water Systems 55 Nlain Street Tel. 8115 Chagrin Falls, O. KE1 LAM'S Life A A Without Industry is Permanent Wave Shoppe Guilt Brewster and Church Bldg. Industry Without Art is Chagrin Falls 8542 Brutality FALLS TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE AT NOMINAL RATES 8 A.M.--7 P.M. 7 P.M.-8 A.M. Phone 8671 Phone 8493 VALLEY HARDWARE O. E. Selleck, Prop. Glidden Paints and Varnishes Fishing and Hunting Supplies Garden Seeds and Tools Phone 8162 Chagrin Falls H. N. WYCKOFF KZ CO. Manufacturing Chemist Pure Fruit Extracts and Select Spices. Fine Toilet VVater, Perfumes, Toilet Powders and Rest-Easy Balm CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO Compliments of W I L S O N ' S Mobile Service CHAGRIN VALLEY RESTAURANT -for- Clean Service and Good Food 24 North Main Street CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO Chas. Pelat, Prop. Phone 7452 Teacher Chelping Norm off with his coatbz Did your mother hook your coat for you, Norman? Norm: . I-Ieck no, she bought it. Jim fto customerj: 'AWell, Sir, how did you ind your steak? Customer: Oh, it wasn't hard. I just picked up the po- tato and there it was. ED. MCCABE Beauty Shoppe 39 North Main Street Phone C. F. 8531 PARMELEE-KENT CO. SALES ' For 18 Years SERVICE 6 or 8 Your Ford Dealer Chagrin Falls D. C. STEM, D.D.S. Harris Building Chagrin Falls, Ohio George: Since I met you, I can't eat, I can't sleep, and I can't even drink. Girl Cshylyj: Why not? George: I'm broke. Miss Carroll: Can you tell me the difference between 'stoic' and icynic'? G. Scott: UA 'stoic' is what brings babies, and a 'cynic' is where you wash them. QUAIL 8: DEISE ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALERS Chagrin Falls Compliments of CHASE BAG CO. CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO THE CHAGRIN FALLS SAVINGS 8x LOAN CO. Financing Home Ownership A Fair Returns on Savings Investments Authorized Agency for Sale of United States War Bonds and United States Postal Savings Stamps 4 E. Washington Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Phone: Chagrin Falls 7112 Compliments of Compliments THE RED HEAD Of BEAUTY SHOP A FRIEND Phone: 7455 Stoney: I hear you had to Mildred: What can I do to shoot your dog. have soft, beautiful hands? Ralph: ..Yep',, Beauty Specialist: Nothing, SYOUQY3 A'W3S he mad? Miss- and do if all dal' 10118-H Ralph: Come to think of it, I don't believe he liked it. Compliments of C I' omp :ments R. M. CLARK of Certified Public Accountant Clllinoisl E. J. LAMBERT, D.D.S. I9 Compliments of Quality Home Bakery Masonic Building Chagrin Falls, Ohio P. Colvin: You know I comb my hair every morning before I leave for school. Jim S.: Yes, the wind has been strong lately. Phone 7422 Ken L: What are you going Congratulations ' to be when you grow up? O. Shelton: HA vitamin. and Best Wishes Ken L: What do you from mean? O. Shelton: Well, all the time I see signs that say, 'Vita- min B-l.' The Falls Laundry Co. Telephone 8282 Chagrin Falls Hatchery G. L. Hessey, Prop. 188 Solon Rd., Chagrin Falls Phone 8632 There isn't much to be seen in a little town, but what you hear makes up for it. -Abe Martin Encyclopedia of Creative Thought It's a good thing that society is so shallow-or many of those people who are floating around in it would be drowned. -Helen Rowland Encyclopedia of Creative Thought Phane 7646 36 Yrs. Experience Chagrin Falls Watch and Clock Shop Guaranteed Workmanship Reasonable Prices Prompt Service 18 N. Main St. Chagrin Falls, O. Compliments of Spiece's Drug Store Compliments of Chamber's Sohio Service Dan McFarland, Prop. Funny thing about temper. You can't get rid of it by losing it. -Charles M. Snyder BRIEL'S GARAGE Electric and Acetylene Welding 296 North Street Phone: Chagrin 7567 COCHRAN PAINT and WALL PAPER STORE 20 North Main Street Chagrin Falls It is one thing to wish to have truth on our side, and another to wish sincerely to be on the side of truth. --Bishop Whately Encyclopedia of Creative Thought Buy Your Surety Bonds, Finance and Automobile Insurance from F. G. LEACH, Agent Phone 8527 THE C 8z S FARMERS' EXCHANGE CO. Dealers in Feed - Coal - Fertilizer Phone: 7201 or 7401 Phone 8222 Day or Night Phone 8444 F. E. REED CO. Funeral Directors Invalid Car Service Chagrin Falls, Ohio Graduation Gifts and Cards LUCY CROSS'S GIFT SHCP 40 N. Main St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Compliments of Selleck's Sc to 31.00 27 N. Franklin Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio DR. H. S. BARROWS Dentist ll N. Franklin Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Phone Chagrin 8341 Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Lawrence A. Henry Jeweler and Watchmaker Chagrin Falls, O. Phone 8061 EDWARD'S Department Store 22 N. Main St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Compliments of The Falls Recreation Parlor W. Clarke, Prop. Compliments of The Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. Chagrin Falls, O. 41 l Compliments . of The Ober Furniture Co. L. SUTER 81 SONS Motor Transportation 191 Bell Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Dr. Warren A. Leiter Licensed Chiropractor and Electro-Therapist Harris Block No. 4-10 North Main Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Phone 8261 Chagrin Falls POPCORN W'ith Real Butter 53 N. Main Street On the Bridge Compliments of CONHNENTAL BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 8301 CURTIS CONFECTIONERY Home Nlade Ice Cream Lunches - Cigarettes - Candy 91 North Main Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio FALLS THEATRE Compliments of Presents the Best in photoplays SHEFF I ELD L. B. Solether, Manager Telephone 7461 Monumental Works I9 Compliments Compliments of of A. R. TILTON, D.M. P. A. F R A M Candy - Cosmetics - Lunches Gifts - Sodas The Standard Drug Co. Bottled Gas - Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Chagrin Falls, Ohio Phone 7383 M. L. REED Hardware Phone: Chagrin 7221 13 North Franklin St. KELLNER'S Sc to 31.00 Stores Good Merchandise at Right Prices PRINTING . . . Prompt , , , Efficient , , , Inexpensive The Falls Publishing Co. Phone: Chagrin 7333 Printers of The Chagrin Falls Exponent 71 North Main St. Phone 8251 Compliments of BARNEY,S CANFIELD SERVICE Chagrin Falls' Most Modern Service Station North Main and Orange Sts. Chagrin Falls, Ohio The Tower Press, Clev I d