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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1928 volume:

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He graduated from West High School of Cleve- land, and received his degrees at Baldwin University and the Cleve- land Law School. He is a member of the, Bar Association. He has consistently shown an interest in civic affairs and has at all times striven for the best for Bay Village. Largely through his efforts the Bay Presbyterian Church was or- ganized. He served as la conscien- tious member of the Park Board when the Cahoon Memorial Park was in its infancy, and through his and fellow members' efforts, the community became convinced that under proper management an un- taking of this kind could be self- supporting. Mr. McAuley was one of the chief movers in the organiza- tion of The Community Club. He was elected to the Board of Education on Dec. 141, 1918, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. R. K. Caulk. He served as a member until Nov., 1920, resigning to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. McAuley was elected Clerk of the Board of Education on Jan. 7, 1924. On Aug. 1st., 1926, he assumed the duties of a full time Clerk. Board of Education W. C. Myers .,.,.,.,.. , ..,,,--,,.,.........,. President Florence E. Whitney ........,........... Vice-President Dr. W. E. Culp J. P. Latimer William Serne It is thru the intelligent foresight and understanding on the part of the Bay Village Board of Education that Parkview high school is a school of the first grade and one which has been admitted to member- ship in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The board has proved to be most co-operative and sympathetic with the 'academic side of school administration, and at no time has it been deemed the function of the board to dictate academic policies. Recognizing the importance of careful business management in the handling of public funds, the board two years ago appointed a full-time man, Mr. D. M. McAuley, to act as business manager. This was done as an economy-measure and has since proved the wisdom of the action. Three BARTON R. GRIFFITH Superintendent of Schools Graduated from College of Educa- tion, Ohio State University, 1917. Summer Work in graduate school 1923, 1926, 1927. Was principal of high school at Brooklyn Heights for 8 years. ! Served in World War-May 30, 1918, to March 21, 1919. Served in France-July 10, 1918, to March 1, 1919. Mr. Griffith Was appointed school head in Bay Village in 1926. Y, . Four MRS. MARY HITCHIN GS, Principal of Forestview grade school, has served the Bay Village folks in school Work for 18 years. As a recognition of merit and service, Mrs. Hitchings Was ap- pointed to her present position last spring. F I , , ,N-A. , ..,.,:-J,.,4f f f -5 fggvlie-5-1fy,,,:1,zqf-pggflk, , , .. -I,,,x7,,.,L:.q-.-:wi PARKVIEXV HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FORESTVIEWVV BUILDING .mv...M.--- uxus..-m.ufIJn.Q14Q-11 f. -Lugz-'fi:LJ,111unngggugwas-:Ha'124gf-fLsz1f:zs45:1if'F'1-: i?'1 br:!fQ'f'l 1 4Q i FI is E YE W: E F NN! IH I Y If HF Bl 1 w N 'n Q I fi E 5 2 E 21 n H , E 15 QQ 'I 2 S S 'S :ii I E If if 555 if lqi L I 1 E if 'Q 5 5 f ls, Eff af 't gk U 5 5 1 5 ie 5 we v 51 E H .-w.N.v..v ,-,.,'M .,3 JM.: .-, Five fi ip 53 N Second Row HowardJ Chapman Glen L Ganvard Otto E Nlahlel Bauton R Gufflth Fust Row, Marvel L Sebert Eva Lee Sackett Helen FQYYEI Zelma Bow man Ehzabeth H Su artvvout Faculty GLENL GAN ARD A H1ram Co ege 1 Graduate 0 k 0 10 State Unlverslty 1927 hematlb g C131 Sc1ence fl a 6 S o room teacher Fa Xml Adv1sor Soclal Problems Club Fa ul Adv1sor Annual MARVEL E SEBERT A B Otterbem College 1921 Dyke s School of Busmess 1917 Enghsh Teacher Semor Dramatlcs L1brar1an GIFIS B B Coach Ass1stant Debate Coach Nlnth Grade home room l :- ' . , . , , . 1 ', ' :- P. , ' ' , , ', '- . , . , . K ' . . 9 ' Tx I1 5, Q' ' ex tx ac . X ' 'tix -A . QX x . . S 1-' I . , . . . , 0 , . , . s , L u Six OTTO E. MAHLER, A. B. Baldwin-Wallace, 1925. Ohio State University, summer o 19 . Manual training-Coach. Junior home room. 1. 9 M HOWARD J. CHAPMAN, A. B. l A Hiram College, 1922. . Graduate work at Ohio State Universit , 1924. Graduate Work at Columbia University, 1925-'26-'27. Science teacher-Slophomore home room. Faculty Advisor-Bird Club-Hi-Y-Business Staff of Arc Light. Ohio State University 23. Home Economics-Ei th grade home room. Manager of school cafeteria. HELEN FETZER, B. Sc. IREM ELIZABETH H. SWARTWOUT, A. B. Oberlin College, 1926. Art Supervisor-Dramatics. 'EVA LEE SACKETT, A B. and B. S. M. oberun College. M Music Supervisor-French. ZELMA BOWMAN, A. B. Lake Erie College, 1923. Girls' Coach-Seventh grade home room. History-Latin-English. Miss Sackett graduated from Oberlin College and Conservatory of Music, having com pleted the HV8 year course. Seven em g A,4na:1r..:-...-rv.-11-1.-:wwf.Y....f4n-3s m-a: :.:.z..,,.. ..a1zxzmz..1.,:si..:,..::g4:.:g....Q,:g-,mgggf,,,,g..,- Y,, ii2?f-fgisas-.....1:..f,.....n.:,'::l g+.,::',:..,:.'.i'::'. ,, .Y,JaTQ:...4L',, 1L...-...a 'lcawmzafw-mm-1, .a?muuQgw.w mmnmmm1wmm fummnmwmugimmmnmmmgggwwmwa--Tfgzargfasgggiizv --.. Y , , - ff E? W. 6 3 lr , ? aj iii H13 D1 fi if 5 2 E Ei u I 2 5 2 3 E S 2 F 5 2 if 1 li E' Q ! E? a 5 1 5 E 5 , .3 , W 5 . 0 if K. ...e l 1 E11 ' il ,. f LQ, fx W 4 F. ' ,,.., ....,.n.,....,,,,,,.,....,. ..,.. ..,.N.,.,.w,..-.f,...,. ,........,,...,.,..,,,w., .7 W...,,-,..1...,,..,,.,,:.1,..NV.-,..,,.,,,,..-,-.-,,f.-.,.,.,..,,.,.-.,,Qf:-...q,.l,,,,H,,,,.,-,,,..,,.... Eight A..-.J 1 I WQQL . ' ' af f : .nm-f .A-1: e 1 wg 1 -f 1-nf z in 1-Lv sg- :.a':w:.-:Ami .f.s...- -:::.::4:,::::.: ,www-.1:g' i.:fgu-.mm-mmm-a.:.w.u, uWvum mn ELIZABETH HURSH Betty Heidelberg Arcligh 4, Treasurer 4. Annual 4. Glee Club 3-4. Music Memory 3. Debate 3-4. Dramatics 3-4. K-Shun 3-4. Social Problems 4. Librarian 3-4. An ounce of cheerfulness is Worth a pound of sadnesshi' OBERT ENSLEY Preach. Ohio Wesleyan Class Treasurer 3-4. Arclight 3. Annual 4. Glee Club 2-3-4. Debate 3-4. Dramatics 3-4, President 4. Football 3-4. Basketball 2-3-4, Cap- tain 4. Baseball 2-3. Track 2-3. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Social Problems 4. Full of fun from head to toes, He makes friends vvhere'er he goes. LORRY CULP Doc Western Reserve. EARL Class President 4. Arclight 3. Annual 3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Dramatics 1-2-3-4. Football 1-2. Basketball 1-2. Baseball 1-2. Track 1-2. Assembly Chairman 4. Hi-Y 2--, Secretary 2, Vice-- President 4. Social Problems 4. A very careful student -Careful not to overdo it: KLINE 'tBud. Annual 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, President 4. Dramatics 1-2-4. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 3-4. Baseball 2. Track 2. Hi-Y 3-4. Bird Club 2-3-4. Social Problems 4. t'Not that I love my studies less-But women more. Ohio Wesleyan CARL l .f Arclight 1-2-3. Annual 3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3. Dramatics 1-2-4. Basketball 1-2. K-Shun 3-4, Treasurer 4. Social Problems 4. Cafeteria 1-2-3. Modesty, reserve, and a quiet mien, , A fine combination, 'tis easily seen. WUEBKER Hsin Class Vice-President 4. Arclight 3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Dramatics 4, Treasurer 4. Football 1-2-3-4. Baseball 1-2-3. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 2-3. Track 1-2. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 4. Social Problems 4, President 4. Wit, humor, and a serious mind- His place in our class is Well defined. DONALD ALDRICH Steve Glee Club 1-2. Football 1-2. Baseball 1-2-3. Track 1-2. Basketball 1. Dramatics 4. Fly away girls-I have no time for you. GORDON CHAMBERLAIN Heard. Arclight 4. Annual 4. Glee Club 2-3-4. Librarian 4. Debate 3-4. Foot- ball 2-3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4. Dramatics 2-3-4. Hi-Y 2-35 Secretary and Treasurer 3. Bird Club 2-3-4. Social Problems 4. Unhand me, ladies? MARY SxADDLER Oberlin Annual 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Debate 2-3. Dramatics 4. Basketball 1-2. Librarian 3. K-Shun 3-4, -Treasurer 4. For she'sJ a jolly good sport, you know. N ine ' 2 ' T v MARY POWELL Nevllle Obe1l1n Class Secretary 4 Archght 3 Annual 3-4 O1ches,tra 3 4 Glee Club 2 3-4 L1bra11an 3 Muslc Memory 3-4 DTHHIHLICS 1-4 Basketball 1 2 Baseball 1 K Shun 4 Presldent 4 Though SOIIISUIIIGS qulet and sometlmes ,,av, She always meets hte 1n a dlgnuled may EDWARD SCHAFER Un1ye1s1ty of C311f0I'Il13 Archght 2 3-4 Ed1to1 3 Annual 4 Ed1tor1nch1ef 4 Glee Club 2-3 Dramatrcs 2-3-4 Football 4 Basketball 2 3-4 Baseball 2 3 Track 2 School Treasu1e1 3 H1Y 2 3-4 VICE P1es1dent 2 P1es1dent 3-4 Blrd Club 2 3-4 Socml Problems 4 Edd1e doesnt belleve 1n lettmg lns studxes mterfere ruth h1s education WALTER MYERS Wally Archght 1 3 4 Annual 1-4 Busmess Manager 4 Glee Club 1 2 3-4 Orchestra 2 D13D13,t1CS 1 2-4 Pres1dent 1 Busmess Manager 4 Football 1 2-3-4 Captaln 1 Basketball 1 2 3-4 Baseball 1 2-3 Track 1 2 3 4 H1Y 2-3-4 Presulent 2 Soc1al P1oblems 4 V106 Presldent 4 I fooled the Fates and graduated J EANNE STUBBS 3 4 Soc1al Problems 4 F01 every lnch an ounce of fun A loyal fr1end to everyone HARRY SEBERT Hank Ottelbem Football 4 SOCIHI Problems 4 Xl ony k1l1s men Why d1e'P FREDERICK TROYAN Fred Ohlo State A1cl1ght 3 4 Dxamatlcs 2-4 Glee Club 1 2 3-4 Football 1 2 Bas ketball 1 2 Track 1 2 H1 Y 3-4 Bud Club 2 3-4 Soc1al Problems 4 H1s bark they say 1S Worse than hls b1te, But he wears a smlle so hes all ught JACK SIEGRIST Yock Annual 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Orcl1est1a 1 2 3 DF9.lll3t1CS 1 2 3-4 Football 2 Basketball 1 2 Baseball 1 2 3 Track 1 2-3 4 H1Y 2 3-4 QOCIHI Problems 4 Seldom Works and never worues BQVEI Hunks and newer hurr1es ELLEN SALTER Annual 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Plesldent 4 Dramatrcs 1-4 Busmess Manager 4 Basketball 1 Mus1c Memory 3 K Shun 4 Secletary 4 Soc1al Problems 4 Cafeterla 3 A cheery Sllllle, a pleasant W y, We'd llke to meet hex every day A6 ' ' 95 Q ' - , . ,. Q . . . . - I Q ' V 7 1. - V ,, . . . U C Y Y . . .V . Y ,, 6iEd'17 ' , 1 ,' 5 ' ' . - Y . i 1 , . -. - . Q I L l n 1 l . 1- . . , , D .- VP- , . - , . , ' . . . . l' . ,L . ,K . , . . . . . . ,. . , . ,, l ii 3? ' i i - A z , I ' V. i '- . . ' ' ' . 4 , . f 1' I . lv L 1 i . ' 'l 1 -1 - - . ., , . n l. 1 , . - . . H 57 . . Glee Club 3-4. Music Memory 3. Basketball 3-4. K-Shun 3-1. Librarian 66 , , ' 1 ' , sy AA as , - H ,Y - v ' . ' H , . 56 H ' ' . ' : ' ' - ' lL . '- 1 ' ,, . Y, Y L , . W C . . 1 ' 7 ,' H 7 ' '- 1 SA V7 . T u i ' . C i l n i . L . .- if v v 1 .' 1 C 1 ' - v 1 ' 77 ., . . ' -d H F , v . . . , . . Y - , . . . . , . li ' a ' , , , 97 Eleven 3 Y 1 1 Third Row :-Frank Cotton, Albert Graebner, Otto E. Mahler, George Spring- born. Second Row :-Betty Stubbs, Elsie Scott, Cora Serne, Vera Phillips, Grace Proeschel, Margaret Smith. First Row :-Dan Heckerman, Hiram Wolfe, Velma Aldrich, LeRoy Loesch, Ralph Bott. e Junior Class We, the juniors of Parkview high school, started out on the train of Progress, September 12, 1927, bound for the town most commonly known as Senior. Upon leaving our station, called home, we were helped with our baggage -and with directions by our chain of guards called teachers. After traveling several days we became quite settled, but were soon much disturbed by the news that we were approaching English, a small town a great distance from home and very seldom heard of there. Being stopped 'by the switch of Physics, which was always turned against us, we got a leave of absence until some of the class who were mechanics could turn the switch in our favor. Some members of the cl-ass wandered into the settlement of little France just on the outskirts of English, and here they became quite interested in the French lan- guage and began to study it quite vigorously. The rest of us decided to go into the village and inspect some of the largest buildings and places of interest. The first large building Continued on page 30 Twelve Third Row :-Jack France, Dick Kiddwell, Clinton Latimer, Henry Gavey. Second Row:-Flint Kline, John Corlett, Alexander Johnston, Kenneth Black Howard J. Chapman finstructorj. V First Row:-William Blaha, Jean Sutliff, Helen Meilander, Mildred Rudd, Helen Conant, Juanita Carlin, Maud Philips. Sophomore Class Activities of the Sophomore class are numerous. Throughout the year they have edited the Arc-Light-the school paper. Janet Kramer has been editor-in-chiefg Mildred Rudd, feature editorg Maude Phillips, news editorg John Corlett, sport editor 5 Jean Sutliff, dramatic editorg Juanita Carlin, literary editor, and Clinton Latimer, utility man. They are an active group of boys and girls, having membership in numerous organizations that are connected with the school-Social Problems Club, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Dramatics. John Corlett, Kenneth Black, Mildred Rudd, and ,Maude Phillips were the sophomores on the debate teams. . The class was represented in football by John Corlett, Who also distinguished himself by gaining a place on the varsity basketball team. The Sophomore class colors are emerald green and White. The class has given but one party during the course of the year, because they are too busy upholding the scholarship of the school. And, by the Way, it is Whispered that these juniors of 1928-'29 will have no trouble in filling the role of Juniors quite efficiently. Thirteen N Third row:-Albert Schafer, Elmer Siringer, Nelson Russ, Marvel Ei. Sebert. Second row-Robert Jennings, Ward Powell, Paul White, Helen Conant, Helen Snyder, Donald Latimer. , First row :-Walter Toeller, John Fuller, Earl Siebenhaar, Elizabeth Hume, Melvin Tiedt, Freida Landau, Clintie Winfrey, Alma Studeny, Luther Sadler. The Freshman Class These freshmen are not lacking in school spirit. During this school year their class has had members in football, basketball, track, debate, glee clubs and orchestra. Nelson Russ and Donald Latimer were two of the boys who helped us to our football championship. Ward Powell, Robert Jennings, Albert Schafer, Russel Ferkin, Paul White and Don Latimer played basketball on the second team. Nelson Russ was one of the varsity quintet. Elizabeth Hume and Clintie Win- frey Worked diligently keeping their debate team undefeated. Rusty Toeller deserves mention as a peppy cheer-leader. Freshmen social activities have been limited to one party. This was a masquerade HalloWe'en party. The class officers are John Fuller, president, Nelson Russ, Vice- president 5 Albert Schafer, secretary, Walter Toeller, treasurer. Miss Marvel Sebert is the freshman home room teacher. Fourteen Third Row :-Doyle Harris, Robert Troyan, Roland Kidwell, Donald Duperow, Charles Bennett, Wm. Serne, Sumner Mensforth, Carlton Gaines. Second Row :-Miss Helen Fetzer QTeacherJ, Isobell France, Betty Ferster, Clara Atkinson, Dorothy Haller, Jane Phillips, Ruth Morgan. First Row:-Marian Toeller, Gertrude Leferink, Dorothy Branoner, Winifred WVilhelmy, Elaine IVuebke1', Carol Phillips, Erma Jenner. The Eighth Grade The Eighth Grade had two parties this term. A masquerade was given at the home of Clara Atkinson, I-Iallowe'en. In November the class had a fox and goose hunt, ending with a picnic supper. This class has contributed to all the assemblies that have been required. One of the entertainments was The Ballad of Mary Jane, a shadow pantomime. In basketball they have both a girls' and boys' team. The girls' team won the junior high championship. Three of the girls, Ruth Morgan, Isabell France and Betty Ferster, are studying music appreciation. Four new members entered the class this year, Winifred Wilhelm, Isabell France, Sumner Mensforth and Charles Bennet. With a fair amount of favor from the faculty they will become freshies next year. Fifteen C First Row:-Lawrence Haller, Merton Colohan, William Young, Robert John- ston, Rolan Mitchell, Robert McAuley, James Rogers, Donald Osterland, James Heims, Herbert Young. Second Row:-Robt. Bidlingmeyer, Evelyn Weijert, Willanette Ruetz, Doris Roberts, Margaret Kolda, Virginia Drake, Carolyn McAuley, Marion Bloomfield, Ellen Schafer. Third Row :-Richard Cuddy, George Serb, Wm. Zollner, Leo Ouellet, Tom Bott, Charles Gabriel, Glen Wright, Bobby Jones, Ward Proesbal, Dean Stubbs. Seventh rade This class can boast of pupils Who have distinguished themselves on several occasions this year. In the course of the year they were permitted to have several parties, and they did their part on the Assembly Programs. So Well pleased are some of the members With the seventh grade, that, teachers consenting, they Will remain in it another year. The Seventh Grade are an active group, having membership in nufnerous organizations that are connected with the school-Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, and Junior Dramatic Club. This class has the membersg it has the spirit for the various acti- vitiesg and it is hoped that they will improve in their effort spent upon their studies, as they grow greater in athletics, clubs, and the like. It is on the members of lower classes like this one that the school must depend for its future successes. Sixteen Football By winning every game our football aggregation took the County championship cup for class B. In the four county games Bay scored 44 points to their opponents' 2 points. Independence made it impossible for us to whitewash all opposition this past season. The first game of the season was played in our own backyard. We there trounced Independence, last year's champions, 14 to 2. Our next Victim was Solon, and they had to be satisfied with a 12 to 0 trimming handed to them on their field. The Olmsted game followed. It was a neck and neck aiair until the third quarter. Then a west wind helped us to gain our touchdown and the only score of the game. Olmsted fought desperately to the final whistle. Strongsville came next and last. They were determined to upset the dope and defeat us. But the Bay l-ads said We can't lose now. Strongsville went home on the short end of a 1 to 0 score. This season was the most successful of any season so far. It was the first cham- pionship that Bay Village has won. But then let us remember that the senior high school is only four years old and but two years in com- petition. Continued on page 35 Seventeen Basketball Opening the season on the home floor, Bay Village lost to the fast Berea quintet by the score 23h-15. This was our only adversity of the regular schedule. Berea Went through to the semi-finals in the State Tournament. Olmsted came next. They had an excellent team and Were out to revenge the football defeat. Preach and Wally, , due to scholastic neglect, were out of this game. Therefore, it was a close and hard fought contest, from which we finally emerged the victor by one point, 30-29. If not the best, this was one of the best and most exciting games ever played on the Bay iloor. Dope was dead against Bay when We met Dover. But the dope bucket had been spilled before and it certainly spilled over this time. We trounced them to the tune of 46 to 25. Parma followed. They owed us for a defeat which We presented them last year. They started out Well towards a settlement but melted like an icicle during a thaw. Ensley and Russ began sinking shots from all angles of the floor and Parma was forced to yield. Score Bay 34, Parma 21. Bay Was thinking of a trimming they received at Royalton last year when they traveled there this time. But they returned happy, feeling that it is Royalston's Worry until next year. The score was 39-9 for Bay. Eighteen Brecksville was next on our list and Bay had little trouble downing them by a 39 to 12 count. The Junior High fninth gradej team played this game. For our last game on the County Schedule this season we met Strongsville at Strongsville. To win this game meant a better ranking for Strongsvilleg but to lose it would be a mar on our record. It was fast,- hard fought and what is often times referred to as a little rough. Strongsville kept the pace for the first half. But during the final half we met expectations. The score was 43-25 for us. The tournament at Brush high school was the next place of basket- ball interest. Solon, who defeated Bay in the first round last year, was beaten this time by us by 8 points in the first game. In the second round we drew Parma, but had little trouble disposing of them 33-21. We then drew the fast Garfield Heights quintet. We were not their match and went under 38 to 22, putting us out of the run for first place. We received the fourth place rating. The Team: Captain Robert Ensley was our best bet -at forward. By being an accurate shot he put many games in the bag for Bay. Carl Wuebker was our center and a good one, indeed. He was to the team what gasoline is to the automobile. He w-as a fast player and a good passer. He will be lost to the school thru graduation. Edward Schafer was Carl's understudy and played a very good game of basketball when given a chance to play. He also graduates. Continued on page 38 Girls' Basketball Despite the fact that girls' basketball was not inter-scholastic this year, the girls of Parkview High were not deprived of the pleasures of the game. Miss Sebert coached the girls. Class teams were organized and played against each other every Tuesday after school, the regular time for practice. In these games the junior class was victor of the junior and senior high teams. The eighth grade came out on top in the junior high games. A team from the different grades was picked by Miss Sebert to play the Alumni. The school team won 21 to 10. Although basketball wasn't greeted with as much enthusiasm by the girls this year, the players turned out for practice faithfully each Tuesday. N ine te en 1928 TRACK SQUAD Top :-Al Graebner, Clinton-Latimer, Bert Schafer, Otto E. Mahler QCoachJ, Russell Ferkan, Elmer Siringer, Ward Powell. . Bottom:-Nelson Russ, Walter Myers, John Corlett, Alex Johnston, Don Latimer. Twenty 'J Left to right :-John Corlett, Mildred Rudd, fstandingj Glen L. Ganyard fcoachb, Bob Ensley, Kenneth Black, Betty Stubbs, Miss Marvel E. Sebert fcoachj, Gordon Chamberlain, Elizabeth I-Iursh, Maude Phillips, 1 Elizabeth Hume. Center :-Glintie Winfrey. R Debate Betty Hursh, Maude Phillips, Betty Stubbs, Kenneth Black and Gordon Chamberlain were members of the Affirmative Team, While Mildred Rudd, Clintie Winfrey, Elizabeth Hume, John Corlett and Robert Ensley Were members of the Negative Team. The question was: Resolved, that the Direct Primary for the nomination of officials for public offices, should be abolished in Ohio. The Negative Team defeated Independence on the Independence platform in the first contest, and Solon, on the home platform in the second contest. The Affirmative Team defeated Strongsville on the home platform, but lost to Brooklyn Heights in the second round at Brooklyn Heights. . Our debating took a step forward this year. More and better Work was done, and more victories Were recorded. Altho three of our best debaters-Betty Hursh, Robert Ensley and Gordon Chamberlain-Will graduate, there is hope for next year because this is the usual number to leave the teams. Our problem Will be to develop equally as effective speakers to fill their places. With the ex- perience of this year to guide us, there seems every reason to believe that the debate teams will be strong contenders for a cup next season. Twenty-one Top Row Ieroy Loesch Fled Troyan Th1rd Row Carl VVuebke1 HIPZLIH lVolf Ralph Bott Fhnox Ixhne Second Row Bessle Chamberlaln Velma llduth Mlldled Rudd Bob Enslew Vela Ph111DS Gr-lce Proeschel Flrst Row Stuart Colahan Cora Serne Juanlta Caxlln Mar aret Sllllth Gordon Chamberlzun Semor I-hgh Dramatlc Club Robert Ensley Presldent Mlss E Swartwout Faculty AdV1SOF The b1g thlng the Dramat1c Club d1d th1S year was to g1ve the three act comedy Come Out of the Kltchen A large crowd rewarded the efforts of the club Besldes the ga1n1ng of experlence ln stage presence the club made some money and plans to purchase some neces sary equlpment for the school stage ,Iumor I-hgh Dramatlc Club Of course these young artlsts expected to get some fun out of then' Work but at the same tlme they almed to prepare themselves for sen1or hlgh dramat1cs Although lt was the first organlzatlon of 1ts type at thls school, Mlss E Engle who coached the club beheves that lt has been qulte successful They have glven a couple credltable productlons ln assembly At th1S Wr1t1ng they are Workmg on a play, The Wrong Mummy ' Whlch they hope to glve before the close of school L :- . . 5 I , . , , , ' :-' I 4' 1 1 ' D A 1 g l r O O I Carl Wuebker ............, Secretary and Treasurer - K K6 1 99 , . J 9 ' O I O 5 . . u , , . . 1 9 . n a n A , . . , . Twenty-Two Name Lorry Culp .......... Earl Kline ........... Ellen Salter ......... Robert Ensley ....... Elinor Kline .......... - Jack Siegrist ........ , Betty Hursh ....... Donald Aldrich ...... Jeanne Stubbs -- Harry Sebert ........ Edward Schafer ..... Mary Saddler ...,.... Carl Wuebker ........ . Gordon Chamberlain---- Mary Powell ........ Walter Myers ........ Fred Troyan ......... Senior Facts Nickname Elsie ......... Bud--- ------ Irish .--- Preach ------- . Yock --------. . Fat --.------- . Steve ..-.----- Hobby Music --.-..-- Tommy ----- -- Physical Girls ...... ...- --- Books------ Basketball --.-.-- Making faces ----. Geometry ......-. School work -.---. Fires -----..- ---- development---. Hank .....-... Debate .-----.- --. Edeo .... --- Rita ---.-- ---. - Half pint ----- . Si Gordy -.---- Wal1y--- Fritz ---- Left hook ---.---- -----,------ Raise chickens Eats -----.-- ---- - Piano .---- ---. Cartoons -.-. ---- --- Mechanics---- Twenty-Three Ambition Surpass Paul Whitman To remain a sheik To become a librarian To out-point Nat Holman To become a flapper Be an engineer To become a teacher Become a Iire chief Become Mrs. Hercules To meet Darrow To see her seven days each Week Become a boxer To raise cows To be a cook Become Mrs. Paderewski To succeed Perfect perpetual motion machine X Glec Clubs KGWZSQ Ellen Salter --- .......... --- President Mildred Rudd ..... --- Secretary Velma Aldrich .... --- Treasurer Bessie Chamberlain --- ..... Librarian Mary Powell ....... Accompanist Miss E. L. Sackett ........................ Director Sveniors: Bettie I-Iursh, Mary Powell, Mary Saddler, Ellen Salter and Jeanne Stubbs. Juniors: Velma Aldrich, Bessie Chamberlain, Vera Philips Grace Proeschel, Elsie Scott, Cora Serne, Margaret Smith, and Betty Stubbs Sophomores: Juanita Carlin, Janet Kramer, Helen Meilander Maude Philips, Mildred Rudd, and Jean Sutliff. Freshmen: Helen Conant and Clintie Winfrey. KBWSJ Earl Kline .................. --- President Gordon Chamberlain .... ..... L ibrarian Mary Powell ......... --- Accompanist Miss E. L. Sackett .... ...... D irector Twenty-Four lSeniors: Gordon Chamberlain, Lorry Culp, Earl Kline, Walter Myers, and Jack Siegrist. Juniors: Frank Cotton,iLeroy Loesch, and Hiram Wolf. Sophomores: William Blaha, Kenneth Black, Henry Gavie, and Elmer Siringer. Freshmen: Raymond Dorn, Nelson Russ, and Melvin Tiedt. The Girls' Glee Club met the last period on Tuesdays, while the Boys' Glee Club met the last period on Thursdays. On March second the Girls' Glee Club aided the Dramatic Club by singing between the acts of Come Out ofthe Kitchen. The big thing accomplished this year by both Glee Clubs was the giving of the Spanish operetta The Toreadors, on April thirteenth. It has been the custom to give an operetta each year. Ability was shown in singing, and in imitating sunny Spain. The serenades and quaint, brightly colored costumes were appreciated, and Senor Swateo and Senor Whackeo kept the audience well amused. The Glee Clubs will furnish some music for Commencement, on May twenty-fourth, as they did last year. The Library p There has not been as large a number of books added to the school library this year as last. In stead, there has been more attention given to magazines. A goodly number of magazines have been on the table. There are now magazine binders for them. Thus they do not show the effects of hard usage as our magazines have in the past years. The school library has also borrowed a large number of books from the library of Dover-by-the-Lake. The members of the Library Stai this year were: Helen Hille, Rose Landeau, Jeanne Stubbs, Henry Gavie and Flint Kline. Their duty was to check out books during the study periods. Miss M. Sebert is head-librarian. Twenty-Five l The Arc Llght Staff The ArcL1ght the school paper publ1shed by the pupils of the Senior High School has furnished a wonderful opportunity for practice of Journalism both from the standpoint of ed1t1ng and business obtain subscriptlons so that the paper may be published every two weeks The editing of the paper has been done mostly by the tenth grade but many interesting items have been contributed from the puplls at large The editors have been very anxlous that school news which would be of interest to the people of the community be written and published 1n a neat and attractlve manner All school funct1ons are announced two to four weeks in advance so that people of the community may be able to attend The staff as a whole agree that th1s has been a very successful and engoyable enterprise , K O The business staff has proven their ability to solicit advertising and Twenty-Six x l Social Problems Club Carl Wuebker ........................... President Walter Myers .... .,........ V ice-President Mildred Rudd ..... --- Secretary and Treasurer Edward Schafer .... ........ S argeant-at-arms Mr. G. L. Ganyard ................ Faculty Advisor This club, with Mr. Ganyard as faculty advisor, aims to benefit the school, to promote civic interest and to better the community. The twenty-five members make a study of and discuss school, local and World problems. From the very first meeting members have shown a lively interest in the discussions. The club, feeling that there should be an annual this year, organ- ized an annual board which has been responsible for the editing and publishing of this annual. They have discussed and considered many problems for Which they have not arrived at a suitable treatment. Important among these are: Students returning library books to racks and placing the books pro- perly, and students loitering in halls between classes. Of this many members of the club dread consideration. Action seems to hope for the better. The Junior boys being permitted to the Hi-Y room at noon, was partly a result from action on the part of this club. Twenty-Seven Third row :-Ralph Bott, Bob Ensley, Ed. Schafer Cpresidentj, Dan Heckerman. Second row :-Carl Wuebker fsecretaryl, Hiram Wolf, Fred Troyan, Le Roy Loesch, Lorry Culp. First row :-Albert Graebner, Stuart Colahan, Jack Seigrist, Howard J. Chap- man ffaculty advisorj, Walter Myers, Earl Kline. Bay Village I-Ii -Y Club To create, maintain, and extend through school and community high standards of christian character, is our purpose. r The club was formed in January, 1926, by Walter Myers, presidentg Edgchafer, vice-presidentg Lorry Culp, Gordon Chamberlain, Carl Wuebker, and Mr. H. J. Chapman, faculty advisor. In the fall of 1926 the club increased to twelve, and, though some were lost because of graduation, the present enrollment is thirteen fellows and our faculty advisor. The club has been entertained by the Lakewood I-Ii-Y, Cleveland Y, and the K-Shun Club. We have also enjoyed monthly suppers, a party given the K-Shun Club, and other similar activities. The Club meets Tuesday afternoons from 3:30 to 4:30, to take care of club business and to discuss social problems. This is absolutely not a fraternal organization. It's work is to study every-day problems and in that way to make the school and com- munity better. Twenty-Eight l l Second Row:-Elizabeth H. Swartwout, Velma Aldrich, Grace Proeschel, Elinor Kline, Mary Powell. Center :-Betty S'tubbs, Bessie Chamberlain, Cora Serne. ' First Row:-Mary Saddler, Betty Hursh, Margaret Smith, Jeanne Stubbs. K---Shun lst semester 2nd semester President .... .... V elma Aldrich Mary Powell Secretary ....-.. ,,-, , Rose Landeau Ellen Salter Treasurer ........,, ,-,-- - Mary Saddler Elinor Kline Faculty Advisor ....,,,-,,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,. Miss Elizabeth Svvartvvout The K-Shun Was organized as a discussion club for junior and senior girls with Miss Swartvvout as faculty advisor. The purpose of the Club is to broaden and enlighten us in our social and intellectual lives. The K-Slhun, however, does not have discussions alone but tries to do some good. At Thanksgiving and Christmas they took some baskets of food and toys to poor families. Of course they also have good times, as their record of parties, hikes and roasts show. Twenty-Nine The Orchestra The Orchestra at present is a rather varied group, comprising mem- bers from the six upper classes. The string section is at present rather overbalanced by the wind section, but it is hoped that more violins will be added in the future. One forty-five minute rehearsal a week is held. The Orchestra has supplied music between acts for the plays, operetta, debates, and such school functions. The instruments of the orchestra are four violins, one clarinet, one trumpet, two saxophones, and piano. Piano ........................... --- Margaret Smith Helen Conant Raymond Dorn Vlohns ' ' Henry Gavie George Serb Clarinet --- ........ Donald DuPerow Trumpet ...... ............ R obert McAuley Saxophones Lorry Culp, William Blaha Director .... .... - - - --------------- Miss Sackett Camp Fire Girls At the present time the To-He-Ha. Campfire group has twelve members. During the year the girls have been working on their mem- bership tests and some on their Woodgathers test. The guardian of the group is Miss Sackett, and the present officers are: Willanette Ruetz, president, Eleanor Myers, treasurer, Betty Hoag, secretary and scribe. Continued from page 12 we approached proved to be a hospital. The inmates were imitating great people of history such as Napoleon. Upon asking some native how these folks had got into such a bad state, we were told that it was due to the fact that they had been forced to study Modern History while in high school. A Just a small Way from here we came to the City Hall of Sociology, which was just next to the factory of Economics. Here we were shown the machines of industry and their relation to our social status. By this time the mech-anics had managed to get the switch re- placed and we were called back to the train. We again started on our way and proceeded without trouble. Surely, if we continue in this way We shall arrive at our destination Without any serious mishap and shall have much knowledge at our disposal and, it may even be, a little of wisdom. Thirty School Calendar September: 18. School convened CBetty Hoag giggled her first school gigglej 20. Down to business. 27. School speeding up CBetty Hoag giggles again. Elinor Myers and Isabel France join in the chorusj. 28. Pep meeting. 29. Defeated Independence in football. October: 5. Skating pond improved. 7. Big snow storm-Solon snowed under by Mahlerites. 12. Debate Work started. 14. Mr. Griffith had a hair cut-tried a different barber. 18. Sophomore challenged seniors to a spelldown. 27. Sophomore defeated seniors in a spelldown. 28. Football game With Strongsville Canother victoryj. 31. HalloWe'en fproved a Hop. Too many police badgesb. November: 3. Cold game With' Parma. 6. Donald Bain program in Chapel. 15. Forestvievv School opened. 24. Thanksgiving-Hurrah for the Eats. 25. Double issue of the Arc-Light Cmore Emersonb. 29. Stunt assembly day. December: 2. Debate with Strongsville and Independence Qvvon both de- batesj. 3. B. B. Game With Brooklyn Hts.-Won of course. 9. Debate with Solon and Brooklyn Hts. 17. B. B. game with Brooklyn Hts. Won again! 23. Yeh for vacation! 25. A White Xmas. January: 1. A blizzard. Freddie's Dodge froze up. 3. Back to school. Jack changes radiators. 4. Cold--good skating. Harry sits through the ice. 5. Colder-better skating. 6. B. B. game With Berea. Lost, but gave them a tough battle. 9. One of the factulty appears with two black eyes ? ? He tried the door-knob alibi. Continued on page 45 Thirty-One Senior Class Poem To a school by the side of a friendly old road, We've tramped, and trampied to the last. And now at the end of Parkview Lane, We drop down and dream back the past. Four long years of Work, work, work, With four short years of fun. But tonight all our troubles Hash out like Tomorrow's a glowing red sun. The trail we are leaving behind us here, Is really not peppered with sin. Just here and there youth's foolish dare, Some credits we did not win. A turn in our path is just ahead, And beyond are hills to climb. But the '28 class with a smile and a dash Will push to the head of the line. big bubbles Now tonight there's a promise we'l1 share with you. We want you to carry it home And tuck it away under memories' sway, We'll keep it where e'er we roam. Whether good or ill may come our way, Whether fortune smiles or frowns, With a strength you have fostered for our life's game We'll step up, up, up, never down. -Elinor Kline CLASS DAY PROGRAM Class History --- ----- Class Poem ........... Presentation of Memorial --- Class Will ............. .... F red Troyan Harry Sebert Class Prophecy --- Thirty-Two Class History Along about twelve centuries ago a small group of young people fvery youngj made up their minds that they were old enough to look into the mystery of the thing called education. They centered at a small red brick building at Stop 30 on the Lake Shore Electric R. R. fmore likely it was the Lake Shore I-Iorse-Power Linej but at any rate it was Stop 30. Well do I remember that first day CI wasn't there- but why bring that up? J. There were five in the class. They were the charter members. The first day was very nearly the climax of our school life. I can remember that our first task was to write a complete translation from Latln to English of Miltons Paradlse Lost Every one had wr1ters cramp after the first five and a half hours but we stayed lt out at all events After a t1me we had a l1ttle harder work such as the A B C s and as I remember lt the 1 s and the 2 s in the times tables CWe didn t know that they were the multiplication tables until the fifth gradej I guess th1S was all We learned that first year except that we could make some marks on paper to indicate that we had a fair knowledge of what the alphabet looked like when wr1tten At last vacation came It seemed as though I had spent the greater part of my l1fe 1n that one grade The vacation seemed to last about two weeks and we were back to work once more as second graders Th1s year I consider as a blank because nothing happened other than losing one class from the top of the list of grades and addmg another one to the bottom This one at the bottom never had Mllton for a starter They simply couldnt do the work and oh yes I believe we took up the 3 s and 4 s that year Contmued on page 39 COMMENCEMEN T PROGRAM Processional Mus1c Prazse Ye The Father QC F Gounodj G1r1s Glee Club Invocation Rev L A Ensley Music The Old Refmm QKTGISISFJ G1rls Glee Club Carmeha fW1lSOHJ Address The Open Road Mr F P Whltney Prlnclpal of Colhnvvood High School Presentatlon of Lakewood Post Medal Presentation of Diplomas Mr W C Myers President of Board of Education Benedlction Rev W P Thomas ' ' ' ' 3 cc ' 77 . ' 9 2 , . , 9 - 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 . . , . . . . - . , , . 9 - 9 I 4 a . . , . - 9 7 s 9 2 ' ' H ' U ' , 7 , . . ....... --..... ............ ..--.... .....-..... --...---.. . . . ' 44 - xr - - 9 9 -------------------- as 17 ' x cc 97 ' W- -.. ---- ----1--- -- - ------ o n a , . . . . 1 . . . - ........ .. ..........-... . . . , . . -....-....--..------..---..--..-....-..-..---..-- . . . Thirty-Three Compliments of THE COMMUNITY CLUB Compliments of The Bay Village Woman's Club COME TO STORAGE MOVING PACKING SHIPPING SADDLER ROAD for your new . X HOME SITE I The Knickerbocker GOOD PEACH Storage Co. GOOD RESTRICTIONS GOOD LAND 7724 DETROIT AVE. Dr' J' L' Saddler' Owner Evergreen 0012 Cleveland, 0. C. E. Reynolds, Broker 0 Compliments of E D. H A U C K , , THE EDGEWATER Men s Wear-Sporting Goods COAL CO Berea, Ohio Lakewood 7200 Continued from page 17 The Team: Captain Earl Kline- Bud -played a great game at quarter. He showed he knew his job. We are all Cthis includes the fair sexl sorry he is leaving us. Carl Wuebker, halfback. Si Was the fastest man on the team. With the ball he was uncatchable. He will be missed next year. Walter Myers, halfback. Wally seemed to tell Where a play Was going and he was there to break it up. He graduates this June and will leave a big gap in the backfield. Gordon Chamberlain, end. Gordy Was a good Wing man, being a very capable receiver of passes. He made several long gains via the air route. He, too, graduates this year. Harry Sebert, tackle. Hank played a great game at tackle. He was good at getting his man, and also furnished interference. He will also be lost by graduation. Robert Ensley, center. Preach played a Wonderful game at center. He was great at blocking punts. Often times he got his man before the man got started. He it Was Who fell on the ball when Olmsted made the fatal fluke punt. Edward Schafer, tackle. Ed played next to brother Dan. He played very good in this position. This was his first and last year for Bay Village. Continued on page 38 Thirty-Five The Right Work At The Right Price West Clifton Tire . 8:2 Battery Service Vulcanizing and Repairing J ,I L. J. SCHOLL Get HSK 17913 Detroit Ave. Blvd. 1486 f 1 zgf' Q A 513' - 1 E53 gifs: C R 1 . X , li! J x 5-il ' i9Ti 59-1 Ni' i Q Qi. ' '1 Nge. lag. I Time to Re-tlro a TRADE MARK REG- U- 5- PAT. OFF. Continued from page 19 Earl Kline was a good guard. He kept the opponents' number of points low, but added to our points by a long shot now and then. He leaves us in May. t Walter Myers was Kline's partner in the shot wrecking business. Besides being a good guard he was a good shot. He contributed to the scoring often. Gordon Chamberlain was a relief guard. He was called on several times and he always delivered. Walter and Gordon also graduate. Nelson Russ was a forward de luxe, working very good with Ensley. He should be better next year with Heckerman. Dan Heckerman, the other forward, was a fast and furious player, being a killer on short shots. He will be a valuable man next year. Dan and Nelson are the only fellows of the regular team not gradu- ating. Coach Mahler has to build a team around them for next year. However, the second team has done well this year and should advance enough capable players to insure a good team. Some of them are Corlett, Ferkan, Powell, Latimer, White, Tiedt, Siringer, Johnston, and Burt Schafer. At Your Service Every Day A. K. GLENDENNING 8: SON with HARDWARE L- PLUMBING T HEATING 18520 DETROIT AVE. RES. 29219 LAKE RD. Lakewood, 0. Lkwd. 2921 Bay Village, 0. Westlake 137-W-1 Thirty-Six MEET AND EAT at the New Colonlal Barbecue Tabe dCo ter Sev e W Sp c ah e 0 der for H e P tes pe al Sat d S Dune s Ask b ut Ca d P ty Res at ons 19763 Lake Rd Rocky R V01 d 0h o Pho e Lk d 7728 Ple ty of Park g Spa e The W A soUTHAM Lakewood Lumber 85 CO 20005 Lake Rd -'ewelm Rocky Rlver O DIAMONDS J P LATIMER SILVER Bulde f Hgh Clas Ho e REAL ESTATE Glfts for all Occasions INSURANCE 25231 L ke Rd W ll g THOUGHT T0 BE WORTH WHILE MUST COMPLETE ITSELF IN ACTION Set a goal for yourself in the Commercial World. Prepare yourself for it, and you Will attain that goal. IVE GUARANTEE GOOD POSITIONS TO GRADUATES OF OUR PRIVATE SECRETARY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES. WILCOX COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 10014 Euclid Ave. Ulmer Bldg., Public Sq. O l an un r ic 'e ei 'z in r s om ari S ci -an un. i r' ao r ar erv i . i ' Cor. Lin a St. i n : w . n in c o o O Co. . ., . I O C i 1' 0 i s III s . . a . Bay 'i a e, O. Thirty-Seven Style! You'll always find last-minute style on display in our Euclid Styleways .... the Iinest tailoring and quality fabrics at lower prices! To match a Kibler value you must compare it with clothes selling at a far higher prlce X C O M PARE f 245 Euclld 245 Euclid Contmued fo om page 35 Dan Heckerman guard Dan was a very good guard He made use of all his Weight He needs to be watched next year as he should spell woe to our opponents Nelson Russ fullback Nelly played a fine plunglng game at full Though this was h1S first year on the varsity he was the cog that kept us moving He w1ll be valuable next year Donald Latlmer end Don held down the other end of the l1ne He was a very fast man for getting down under punts and gettlng h1s man for a loss He only played part of the season but watch him next year Donald Locke guard Don was lightlng for blood He special 1Z6d 1n making openings 1n the opponets l1ne so our men could galn Don has moved into Dover so will not play for us next year Stuart Colahan tackle Z1p d1d not get called on very often but when he d1d he played very hard John Corlett halfback Pat subbed at halfback enough last year to win his letter Pat along w1th Stuart should be a big noise of next year s team We also have some subst1tutes that deserve honorable mentlon for the1r work and lnterest shown 1n practlce They are Ward Powell Albert Schafer Elmer Sirlnger and Alex Johnston Otto E Mahler coach knows football and has the ablllty to get boys to do what he knows He remains here next year . . . O , . r - ' . . cc as ' , . ' X 2 . . ' as u ' 1 - ' , . . - a - cc 97 ' ' , . . ' . . . . . . - ' . , . cc ' as ' , . . . u as , . , . , , 9 . . . , . , 9 2 ' ' 9 9 ' Thirty-Eight Blvd. 0364 WM. SERNE GENERAL ooNTRAo'roR 1 W. L. Shaffer Builder of Homes of Character' JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 28944 LAKE RD. 15810 Detroit Ave. Bay Village, 0. Cor. Brockley Lakewood, 0. Phone: Westlake 330 Continued from page 33 Another vacation slipped past and we took up school again. This was a year to be remembered, for Jack Siegrest entered into our hon- orable group. He used to be so bashful, but look what schooling does for a person. About this time our teacher noticed that our English Was not up to par Cour teacher still notices itj so We put in a bid for our Grammars. That Was also a high spot in the 3rd grade. The 5's and 6's also ran. We started the fourth grade as per usual, and boy! what a year this turned out to be. First thing, We took on a new man. Lorry Culp surpassed the rest of his class to such an extent that it was deemed Wise to promote him, lest he quit school for a year and become a sailor and join the Spanish Main. We glanced over the 7's and 8's just before Valentines Day. It was rumored there was to be no vacation that sum- mer. Everybody Was down-hearted. They failed to study and the result Was that the teachers had to give a vacation to keep up our high stand- ards of the preivous years. Everyone reported for business the first day, but it was the first day of a year that proved la pastime for many of the class. Some one thought of the idea of having a flu epidemic. Soon, so many caught on to the idea, that there were not enough of us to pull open the back door so that vve could enter the school. If I remember correctly We dropped around for our report cards toward the last of the year. We didn't even get the 9's that year. Continued ,go page 40 Westlake 151 Daily Delivery WM. J. BLAI-IA Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Meats 625 Dover Center Rd. Bay Village, 0. T hirty-N ine Firestone E pq Auto . BATTERIES , Tire-9 SERVICE sTAnoN Accessorles ED. OLAH'S GARAGE Studebaker and Erskine Sales and Service Westlake 157-J Dover Center Rd., near N. P. R. R. Continued from page 3.9 In the fall of 1921 the class reported once more full fledged sixth graders. As one surveyed the old gang he discovered two more new faces. We later learned they belonged to Fred Troyan and Walter Myers. Oh, yes, I almost forgot to mention that it took us five years to learn that we could get permission to repair the bell when it was turned over, and from that time on the bell was always over. However, this work of repairing the bell did no harm except to the 10's and the shingles. We also studied several other things that year. Another summer had flitted past and we returned to school. The same old gang once more, and lo, we saw another addition to our class. Steve Aldrich said, We don't need any women, but Jack Siegrest said, Yes, we need more and better women. Gee, what a broad subject Continued to page 43 Compliments me Phone: Boulevard 0587 S. GOODWEATHER C, Lakewood's Leading and Oldest Jewelry Store Furniture and Undertaking 14807 DETROIT AVENUE Detroit Warren Rd. Bldg. 12225-9437 Lorain Ave. Lakewood, Ohm GIVE JEWELRY Melrose for Graduation Remembrance Prepare for College with the Ehrbar Preparatory School A complete grade and high school. A teacher to every four students. Certified by the state, thorough, intensive, specializes in How to Study and Concentratefi also College Board Exams. Summer School starts June 18. Send for Catalog TENNIS-SWIMMING-BOATING Westlake 156 Lake Road Stop 14 Begin Any Time Forty Westlake 42 Melrose 1470 Josephine Probeek wilke Hardware C0- ICE CREAM Stoves, Household Sz Electrical Supplies CANDY Paints, Varnishes, Seeds, Fertilizers and Roofing Dover Center Rd. and Nickle Plate R.R. 8801 Lorain Ave. It's our pleasure to serve you Westlake 13 H. V. CHRISTMAN Grading and Excavating - CONTRACTOR 29841 Lake Road Bay Village, Ohio COULTEIPS C. G. BOONE Proprietor Pure Drugs Prescriptions a specialty at the busy ALITY corner 1397 Sloan Ave. cor. Detroit Dover Center, 0- Lakewood, O. Phone Westlake 54-W Forty-One Complzments of THE BAKER EVANS ICE CREAM COMPANY THE PARKVIEW J A Glllette Hlgh School Graduate vwsh topepaefoabs s osto quclly o des g cm gad 1 obta t at or FLOORS and WALLS 5000 Euclld Ave DYKE SCHOOL of BUSINESS 1001 HURON RD Cleveland Oh o Me b Nat 1 Assoc ato of Acc ed ted Co e c al Schools . . a 0 O ' 'i ing 1' r P u ines ' piin i:',1' irinao- plete business course of college r e, mey in i s i ' ' m er N iona ' i in F . 1 1 , l r 1 mm r 1 Forty-Two Westlake 203-W-3 BUY YOUR WINTER'S COAL SUPPLY NOW AT SUMMER PRICES FROM PEASE SUPPLY CO. Dover Center Rd. near N. P. R. R. Continued from page 40 it was. Don't take me wrong. I am referring to the subject of whether we need more Women or not. Well, Betty Hursh won her case, or any-how she stayed. We finished the multiplication tables this year and also had a debate as to whether people could fly across the ocean if they took the notion. We decided it was possible, and look what our decision did for the world. We finished the most eventful year so far. We started the finish of grammar school with Miss Day as our home room teacher. lt seems to me that we entered our new school at Stop 24 of the L. S. E. R. R. This was a great relief after being crowded in the small school at Stop 30. High School started at the same time as it did at all other times. Mr. Ganyard was our home room teacher. Little did we realize that he would be with us until we finished High School. We took on two new students-notice they are called students now-the Klines, but not known to be related in any manner. That new school was not what it was cracked up to be for the place was always too hot. One day at the beginning of Algebra we undertook to remedy this outrage. We opened the windows. This was in January and as ia zero breeze was blowing freshly from the sea we fixed the room up perfectly. Then in came Mr. Ganyard. You know Mr. Ganyard always did care for more he-at than most of us, so he decided to cool us off that day and enjoy himself the rest of the year. Contrary to our expectations he failed to put the windows down, but worse than that he didn't allow us to do it. I might mention that the lake breeze seemingly freshened Continued on page 1,7 YV Jbr Economical 'Dansportation F. s. INGER LL Flgqdg R..ky Ri... f CHIEVB-OEET! HARDWARE, srovns Besndliimhes of ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS THE DETROIT AVE Special Attention given Garden and Lawn Seeds I 11915 Detroit Ave. Blvd. 1762 Lakewood, O. Everything for the Lawn and Garden Day and Night Service Forty-Three UU Say It With Flowers at . ,gasp dist-QR Andrew Jenklns ex NJ R EP E A gg' A Sz S011 Q' We deliver anywhere, anytime my Funeral Flowers and Wedding Bouquets PM Ewwym Westlake 313 Dover center Ra. Two Trouser , B PREP SUITS Marie eauty szo to S45 Shopp ' 9 Permanent Wave 36.50 Q 585 DOVER CENTER RD. Eucun af Nm-rn Bay Village, o. Westlake 202-W AFTER HIGH SCHOOL 'Then What? Business today is offering exceptionally line opportunities to young people Wfho are especially qualified. If you are in doubt as to your future ocdupation, We have a vocational chart that may be of great assistance to you in settling this momentous question. Ask for it. Twenty courses' of study, including four college courses. Our Employment-Service Bureau, gives prompt and discriminating service to the graduate and the public without charge. Bulletins and full information will be mailed upon request. Address E. E. MERVILLE, President, Dept. H. SPENCERIAN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Accounts and Finance 3201 EUCLID AVENUE Founded 1848 3200 CHESTER AVENUE Prospect 4500 ooRELL,s STUDIO UARTISTE Portrait and Commercial School of the Dance Announces its classes in all types of P dancing to be taught thru the entire summer at cr - ' as Pictures tell the Story UUMMUNITY ULUB HOUSE Stop 30 Lake Rd. Lkwd. 4611 15003 Detroit Ave. For Infgrmation call Lkwd, 7177 Forty-Four Lakewood 8006-8114-9780 Lakewood 3973 F. W. Reilley FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ROCKY RIVER TIRE 8z Westlake Pharmacy REPAIR CO. Frank H. Von Duyke, Reg. Pharmacist 1400 Blount Ra. Rocky River, 0. Detroit and Sloane Ave' C0pp. Westlake Hotel? Lakewood, 0. Continued from page 31 12. Tryout for Dramatic Club. 13. Game with Olmsted. Hard game. 20. Game with Dover. Walk away. 27. Game with Parma. Not so bad. February: 2. Orations in English class CTerrible!D. , 3. Game with Royalton. Most ditto. 8. Senior Class party. Fred makes round trip to Elyria. 10. Game with Breeksville. Second stringers won. Varsity played Brooklyn Heights ex-Champs. 14. Game with Strongsville. 18. Game with Orange. 24. Tournament at Brush Hi. Not so bad. Roads were nice and icy. Mr. Griffith did some good missing. 25. Tournament at Brush Hi. Not so good. 29. K-Shun Leap-year party. It Was a dangerous night for the Hi-Y guys. March: 2. Come Out of the Kitchen. Good. 9. Cast party. Better, and funny. 15. Junior class party. Best. Continued on page 1,6 Victoria Valeteria CLIFFORD PEASE FOR SERVICE Funeral Director We Clean, Dye, Press and Repair We also Clean and Block Hats of every Dover Center description INVALID AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour Serylce Westlake 226 We call and dellver Lakewood 7114 15005 Detroit Ave. Our new funeral home will be completed Lakewood, 0. by June 15 Forty-Five Continued from page 45 20. Football banquet given by Mrs. Myers. We thank you, Mrs. Myers. 22. Board of Education entertain teachers at Regnatz. 28. Mr. Ganyard gave seniors -a party at his home. Pie-eating contest was won by Gordie. Wally had two parties that night. April : 13. Operetta. The Toreadorsf' 21. Alumni Dance. Big crowd and good time. 24. Hi-Y party. The weather man spoiled our plans. 27. Childrenis Operetta. 27. Pictures taken-terribly windy. You know the result. 30. Ditto-more stilted smiles. M ay : 4. Junior-Senior banquet. Wally, Preach, Dan and Ed. drove from Stop 14 to the Allerton in 15 minutes. Wally drove-no wonder. They were late, as usual, anyway. 16. Senior Class day. 18. Senior play. She Stoops to Conquer. 24. Commencement. 25. 3:30 and all is quiet. June: 9. Alumni Theatre Party. Let Us Deliver Your Next Order W. R. HOAG Coal-Top Soil-Building Supplies Materials for Driveways, etc. 19210 DETROIT RD. Rocky River, 0. . M E N ! Join The AMERICAN VALETS PRESSING CLUB This is what you get for 83.50- 4 Suits Sponged and Pressed at 75c per Suit .................. ...- 3 3-00 1 Suit Dry Cleaned and Pressed .... 31.50 1 Hat Cleaned and Blocked ...... 30.75 35.25 ALL FOR 333.50 Join Now! Come in and let me explain WV. P. CAMP, Prop. AMERICAN VALETS 18622 DETROIT AVE. Next Door to R. R. P. O. Expert Shoe Repairing Forty-Six E. Sailor Westlake Electric Home of Good Shoes Everything Electrical Phone: Blvd. 0729 17114 Detroit Ave. Blvd. 1628 Lakewood, 0. Opposite Westlake Hotel Continued from page 43 considerably and was entering those light holes at a mean pace. It entered so fast, in fact, that we had to put a piece of boiler plate under the thermometer to keep it from going through the floor. And we were in our shirt sleeves. Boy, was it c-c-c-old. We tried to sit on the radiaF tors and we were shivering so that the vibrations of the radiators sounded like a pair of skeletons playing leap frog on a tin roof. We were tough and didn't die, or we wouldn't be here. Betty Hursh left for Lakewood this year. This season finished when it ended and we started another summer. Business was booming at the beginning of '25, Gordon Chamber- lain, Ed Slhafer and Robert Ensley became members of this class. This was a bad financial year for Ed, as he was charged with a yard stick which he thought had broken. At any rate it bent so far that it scared Ed out of one day's geometry. And Ed paid rather than explain. This year was rather noisy at first, due to the fact that third floor was under construction. The year '26-'27 was another good one. We were honored with two more new pupils. Jeanne Stubbs and Harry Sebert, and, by the way, Betty Hursh returned from Lakewood. The first big event to take place in this year occurred in October. We selected crimson and white for class colors and became the first class to sport colors., Needless to say, the other classes soon exhibited Various combin-ations of green and red, purple and orange, etc. Did we surprise the other classes? Shortly after this we sported class sweaters and bought our class rings. The biggest event of that act of our schooling w-as the first J unior-Senior Banquet. . We started our Senior year with a song because we were rid of that pesky last year Senior class. Now we rule within a limited domain, though it be but one year. We didn't w-ant to rule any before this or we would have-as I am sure you all know. During this year we helped win the first championship to be brought to our school. It was the Class B football championship. Well, I must stop, for you know that history repeats itself. 1t's time to repeat, and I am sure you don't want to go over this again. . -5- W- Forty-Seven Auto Repairing of All Kinds En-ar-co Oils and Greases Firestone Tires and Tubes Rusco Brake Lining Service Ben Gerhart's Garage West Dover, O. Westlake 425-M Prepare for the Better Secretarial, Stenographic, and Accounting Positions Union Institute of usiness Detroit Ave. at W. 65th St. Will Put You Aheadv VISIT THE SCHOOL Ask for Information Telephone Evergreen 5500 Whiiiwf FINE MOTOR CARS The Reitz-Kirkwood Co. 17602 Detroit Ave. ' Lakewood, O. Lkwd, 4304 fig .ro xy 'f -2 wlsl fit 0 if 1 ? If this were your home fully insured you could not only rebuild at once but the company would pay your rent expense until your house was ready for you. Insurance Costs So Little ,But Means So Much THE WM. I. KEETCH CO. 1028 Union Mtge. Bldg. All Classes of Insurance and Bonds Main 2090 Westlake 153-W TIVO THINGS T0 THINK OF AT THE SAME TIME INSURANCE CHERRY3991 CARROLL BECK Life Insurance .Accident and Health Insurance Fire and Tornado Insurance Autolnobile and Liability Insurance Surety ,Bonds 1914 Guarantee Title Building Cleveland Forty-Eight 5' VA - 1 . cg MA 5, xm,J?f-'M W 'J.,L,i 'X C 1 U' U ' ,., -N 4 V ,Mm x .pi 5M wi'VAf4j4 XL as i 4 ,VN VANPN, 5 1 Q xm., 1' J CW x 1 Q w 'j,El.f'v,-fn gt N BJ X16