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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1931 volume:

imap iolur 350011 PARKVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Bay Vullage Ohuo Che. ll'lllll?il Statt A LU OO 93 B I B B s A , ' ' I I 1 I '1l.l11l1li5l1rhl1g 1 5 A - . in I 1 H 3 1 ' 8 I-Qxbvcbocc-QD-oiyqx-cp-,of-C,:41X-fvcxf xr:-f fvq.: OO 93 A LU Erhrratvh In ilu 1Futurr BPIIPILIJJIIIPUI Mm' 151gh Srhnnl A LU OO 9 B I ! B 1 B ' . Q ' Q 1 if I ani! .Al'hiPlIPl1IPI1I ' nf W I Board ol Education Q The personnel of the Bay Village Board of Education is as follows: D. WV. Jones, President, VValter C. Myers, Vice-president, J. P. Latimer, VVilliam Serne, and Chester A. Humel. Every member of the board is a man of business training and experience and well-titled to cope with the questions of school business and finance that present themselves. Mr. jones, manager of the Cuyahoga Building, served as hoard president through the years of '24, '25, '26, '27, '30, and, '3l. He was first appointed to board membership in 1922 upon the resignation of H. V. Christman. Mr. Myers, owner and manager of the Myers Coal and Coke Company of Cleveland, isa a member of the Village Planning Commission and has been a board member since 1923. He was president of the board during the years of 1928-29. Vllilliam Serne was elected to the board in 1927. He is by training an architect and in the business world a Building Contractor. J. P. Latimer, who was elected to the board in 1925, is known as a builder of high-class homes in Lakewood and in Bay Village. Chester A. Humel, a graduate of Case College, is president of the Appalachian Hard VVood Lumber Company. He was appointed to the board to fill the vacancy due to the resignation of Mrs. Florence E. XVhitney. K I If , 7 BARTON R. GRIFFITH Superintendant of Schools Mr. Barton R. Griffith has held the position of principal in Park- view High School since 1926 when he came after eight years of serv- ice in a similar position at Brook- lyn Heights. No one needs to be told of Mr. Griffith's unfailing in- terest and assistance in every phase of study, sport, or organiza- tion in the school and the expend- ing of his energy in these direc- tions. He was graduated from the Col- lege of Education, Ohio State Uni- versity in 1917. He has since done work in the graduate school during the summers of 1923, 1926, 1927, 1928, and 1929. Mr. Griffith served in the World War from May 30, 1918, to March 21 ,1919, during which time he was in France from July 10, 1918, to March 1, 1919. GRIFFITH ff SIX L11 I X ,X .. Ml f o Ron ern C en L Canvlrr Barton R Cnllflth Cllffor Hertz Second Ron Edna lx Hwrelax, Xnnahel R Lott Elon e Hair: Xlrglma V Rntlnger A LU 0 Fr t Ron lyllll F Hines Helen lx 'Vl3l7l6 xlillll l XX1lLer Nlarxel F bewert 9 3 FACULTY BLBNI L BAXIYABD BA MA lram College 74 Nnhor Xdmlnx tr lon at Clhlll Nmte Inn Its summer o 19311 Noual Science IHC Nl thunmes Sophomore llome Room 'ICI xClXlNCl of u ent Connell F rultx Xiu er o nm Sexen sears MARVBLB BBBBR1 BA Qiffvmj 5 ,ggcff Otterlwem 21 C raduate work 'lt Clexeland College and ll'lrxard Inner ltx Engl sh and Txplnf., benlor Home Room Dean of gurl Faculrx Adu er of Xrc Llght Editor al S a QIX rear ELo1BB HARRlb BA ,C,a4,,,c QC' Woo ter College 78 Flemh 1nd lNPlIlL lllurxrlan Faeultx -Xdxuer of lx Shun Club lhree xelr VIRC INIIA Kll IINCIILR B A werlm College ZS IL er grace and Hugh Nc oo C l'lCll3lC' nor ner all Nwemla Lour e at ohn llllllilll ton nxlute lhree xearx EDNA BARLLAY B B jlfw XfJIWXfM BIlldHlIlXX allace College 9 C aduate uorl. X eteln Reseu Home FCOIIOIIIICS an Phwleal Edueatlon Nlallager of Clfeteru Ninth Cr'1de Home Room Cnrls Xthletnc Coach Inn xear HELh.N K MABIE Bb ner IIN o Clncxnnatl Z CIIICIHDIIII Lo ege X me 29 buperu or of NlLlSlC Facults director of C lee Cluhx 1nd Urchextra Iwo xenr fCCH'ltlI'll.l6ll to page 16, SEVEN il flil .Cl g X w - 1- - , . ' r . l 'I' p ': Hwer R. Se' Bt, il . in l, . N ' , ' d R. ' f ': ' '. . ' I' .- . , X ' 3, f' ' . ' Y . i B ': s . I' '. A ' , . 'I ' ,. ' .. X l . If ' , f ff- I f . , . f . . . A - , . ., . . LA! II' ' Y L 3 M. A. in m.l .' ' 'B at' ' Q . T ' ' B' I' J ' f 3 Q Q' . l . 1' - 1 ' .Q I Q F. ' I' 1 ' St d ' ' 5 n I' : L f A ml.-Q ' I' 1 w 1 w 1 w rw I I ' . , . . ,, I I ' ' I 3 ' ' . ' ' . ' ' s' jg i I. ' Y. A - I II. 5: II A I.5 AI - . . I Qt H.-Q I' s. . I I I I - 1 1 ,. , . . I -' ' s ' if . '...'Q ' ' . ' ' 'Q .' : ' 3 I' . '- .- -' : B. I , . , K ' ' y - f 1 A , . . . Ol ' ' f , ' Kg le: 'h of Arr in nl f' l 5 ' Q h I3 9: ' k at l'n Bity of Huff 1 3 lg l ' a B J ' g l ,t't , '30,-N I' ' .. fl f N I I wi v ,I II I f, I II ' ,'2g sf veal. C- ,- eg . D - d ' 1 . f 'z .IQ P. 3 Q' - X1 1 Y l . , . . Aa . I C'n' ' s' I' f ' ', ' 93 ' ' ll of . Il s' ' - ' 'ls . Q ' I' ' Q , , . 5 - I Q ' I' 5. . V' I M. EIGHT HELEN SNYDER Class Treasurer 4. Arc-Light Circulation Stall 3, 4, Manager 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Social Problems Club 3. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. K-Shun 3, 4, President 4. Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Music lNlem0t'y 1. Track 1. K I lijffll but my liillff' tx 3 'SELL FERKAN Pralf lnxfilrttr of Nmu Yuri' W Football 2. Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Art Club 3, 4. Annual Art Staff 4. llr' ix II xilwnl, shy, frrafffttl lmy 'LCIIII fllillkj lllllfll uf ilu' girls. OLIVE OWEN Horace Mann junior High 1. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4. K-Shun 3, 4. Student Librarian 2. I Shf hai an '11m r!i!t'. . ul N I.,QdgVRUSS fljlliffl' Debate 4. Arc-Light Business Staff 2, 3. 4. f I Annual Business Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Social Prubletns 3. Basketball fi l, 2, 3, 4. lli-Y 3. 4, President 4. Foot- ball l, 2, 3 4, Captain 4. Track l, 2, 3. 4. Student Council 4, President 4. Class Pres- ident 3. IIar.l ftcurk is Ihr kfynutt' of .vurrr.v5. HPIPN CON-XXI lx 111 11 NIC! 1111 1I'l 21 IT 111 111 Nlllll lltlll 1 1111 1111 1 7 1 1 ll 11 111111111111 DONALD LATINILR 'Av ee lk r Light c1llll111lUll Hu ll 111112111 1 'L 5 111 11 51111 11 11111111 11111 I 'ALERIA b 1 ILhLIu unurn 1114,h Snhoul l 1 ee ll 1 Shun -1 Ba 111111311 Ilfl In VIIII 1 1 111 111115 ll 11111l 1111 lllllllf 7 llll Ilfl 1 I I ll ELVIER HAGEDORIN Rocks Rner H1f,h 1 l1onor11hl1 11111 1111! ll IIUII11 11fp11.11l1o11 111111 11h 'L I5 111111 1111111 Ilflfi '1 or11v ,sf If ,N .41.f..fXQin.. NINE A LU OO 93 AY iv1,1w1..Q3e. 11 1 4 - i -1n1- - ' -: f - :,fr,..' ' V Y V V71 gli YV, 1, 3. 1 . . 1. in f 1 B . 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Sfr'rling qualifirs lir' bnlfallf that quivt manner. WARD POWELL Glee Club 4. Hi-Y 3, 4, Social Problems Club 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 4. Basketball l, 2. 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Thr fworld knrmcx liitlf of ily gl'l'llfI'.Vf 1!lI'!I.n CLINTIE WINFREY Naffonal Park Sfminary Debate l, 2, 3, 4. Arc-Light Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4. Annual Editorial Staff 3, 4. Editor 4. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. Social Problems Club 3. Basketball l, 2, 3. 4. K-Shun 3, 4. Music Memory 1, 2. Track 1. Diligffnrr' is llzf mnllzfr of 511fff,r,f. f R JENNINGS Ifrllllifl' Class resident 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Social Problems 3. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Bird Club 2. Orchestra 1. .-Ill !lI'f'IIf mrn arf dying and I d071,f fffl 4'I'l'y qcrll myxflff' PHX LLIS PROBECK X11 Lxght Ednorml Ntaff 3 4 K L ll B1 e 1ll Nhun btuu II L1l1rar1:111 3 Il 11111 fa 1111 1' ll 11f to bf 11111' EARL SIEBLN HAAR ll 11os11r e vate 1 2 ce Lll 1 e111 C lulm X 3 4 Search oothall 3 ran B11 C lu 1 Thr fllllll llll I5 1111' l1111rs fllllf krfp 11-1 ay 10111 mr 5417! ELIZABETH HUM 01110 St 1 ree ent 1 ' ev n 6 IZIKC 1 Arc 1 ht 1or1:1 taff 2 3 Xnnual hdlf0I'l2ll Staff 3 4 A 1 111111 Fc 4 1 ee ll 1 P ll Socml Irohlems Club 2 3 lx Shun 3 4 Student Qounml 3 4 Ire ldellf 3 4 chrery 5111111 a 111011111111 1 11y IV1' i lzlae to mfr! l1fr fzny My HAROLD STOTT Iirofz II L 11111 rufy Cuood lllgh 1 Z 1 rnwlcms 3 outlmll 4 Ba M1121 lll'lll2l ll me 'Xian 11,91 4 Xrc L1g.,h1 ILlllIIll'l'll Staff 3 e hnre 4 Hlif 1111111 I Ill 111 I11lk111y tlll So 111.11 Ju ,young thrj ag 110 111'11'r long 1' 1 I 'R I so-1: A ELEVEN A L U 3 1 TWELVE f I Q HARRIET EVANS Sullins llarding junior High l. Class Scclwzir-v 4. Debate 4. Arc-Light Editorial Stall 2, 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. K-Shun 3, 6. Treasurer 4. Though .l'0ll1I'fllIIl'5 quirt and .YIll7lI'fiIIlt'.Y Wy. A H Shr Illfl!.'!ly5 llII'ff.V llff in I1 iilfllllflfxf awry. I . 4' , MEL TI'Ei5 I' Iiurknfll Class Historian 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4. Football Manager 4. Bird Club 2. 'Oli thi: lI'Il!'IlllI!l1flL'llllf a llling if ij. MARTHA KIRBY Lafayette High School 1. Dormont High School 2. Tower Merion High 4. K-Shun 3, 4. Ex4'uJr mf! llafw I Ins! 5flIlIl'f1ll71!j.Zi, T ll 1 mx na 4 Duler xx r 1 r '1r 1 ia R lland lxnlxxcll 1 ard C n11 Bllx Serne R lcrr x etond Roxx Drxrothx llaller Ruth 'Nlorgan ll'1ra Xtlnn on 'Nlarcella Delxlltt 'Nlr Hertz Helen N11ller Nlarlm loeller Bettx Fer ter hlean 1 lxue ter lr xx Ylmlfrec V21 emx une uel er ne 1 5 D r thx Bmnoner 1 Cllflldl Ieferlnk Nlalvel Felton Carol l h1ll p JUNIOR CLASS lhesldent Blllx beme X Ice P1'6SlCl611t Ma11an Toeller b9Cl6t llN Wlllald Lonn T1easu1e1 F1 ed Jaeger mg ablhty ot the class to the full and thls year s class has not falled to tolloxx tlnough 111 the DIODQI mannel At the beglnnlng of the year xe15 competent 0f'llC6lb xxele chosen and M1 Weltz plowed to be a per tect home 100m teache1 All the membels ot the dass NVQ16 actlve paltlclpants ot some school o1gan1zat1on H1 Y K bhun debate spolts all haxe clalmed then shale ot the Junlols Host of those takmg palt IH these 3CtlVlt18S recelved some l9C00'lllt10H ot then ablhty Those haxlng IQCQIY ed letters are hootball Dllllqld DuPe1oxx Rollfmd Kldxxell Fled Jaegel and Paul PHISOUQ Basketball if nlsj Jane Phllhps Celtxude Letelmk Dolothy Blan onel Malcella Dellltt and Elame Wuebker Baslxetbflll iBoxsJ Donald DLIPQIOXX Debate Bully belne and Fled Jaegel The school cheel leader Celtlude Letexmk ISCQIX ed the filst lettel to be presented T01 th1s '1ct1v1ty lhe hrst soclal 3Ct1V1tV ot the class was the Halloween dance g1V6!l to help obtam money 101 the Jun1o1 benlol banquet The dance proved most successtul In Nox embel class SW9dt6lS wele chosen aftel lengthx and heated debates as to what the class colols should be Blue and glex xx e1e finally selected to the satlstactlon ot all concel ned At Lhustmas the JUUIOIS donated txxo laxge baskets of food to the 11eedy 111 the xlllage Attel Lhllstmas the Jumol class spent most of tl1e11 tlme plepallng IOI then class play lhe Charm Scl1ool xxas gnxen on Fuday the th1r teenth ot Maleh xxhlch date contlaxy to gene1al oplnlon prox ed verv fCont1nuul on page Inj THIRTEEN A I rm 1 1 f I ' 1 l l X f ' I 1 Q Ag 2 . L ' 5 I 1 rbi.: log R ': Do ll l ' 11 ', F el jnege , L . letm 1 mes, 11 ' , 1, H YV'll To , i -' f , o x ' 'lll'0v'JIl. I. Q . .. , , 1 , .' K v' . . 1 , . .... . . . l . . ' 2, 1 ' , . 'A ' Q , U' S , T 11' ' S . F' si R41 1 ' 1 111 I Elf W lk , ja 1fh'lli15, .1 11 3 . , 7. :-- -. ,' is I93l . 1' , : ' v ' , 1 - ' 1 .' V I W ' . K .-.z ' . ' . . .I . rx 1 A The Junior year is always one which taxes the ingenuity and work- .N g ' . , l. ,- .4 ' , , H ' , , , ' ' I- A 1' . A-i ,sr L , ' v. I . . K I . 1 . . . S f gl I I - 1 Y- -T 1 i 1 . . 1 I . V . .' ' . ' t . . . . . , 1 . ,, . U . . Z K . ,, K , , . ., v K. 1' . K. 1 ' ' S, I . . ' .' , . . - I ., . . y . i y 1 ' 1 : ' '. D, 1 S l. ' I, I . - ' .' , . ' 1 . Q I ' l ' c . y K . 7 U 7- V 1 4 1- Y . s . 1 I ' 3 - ' ' ' , ' .' - A LLQ? ' , ' , ur w 1 L H , L ' , ,' ' . . a - , - y . , , , . . . , x G Top Row: Merton Colahan, Lawrence Haller, Ward Proeschel, Leonard Toensing, George Serb, Glenn Ilosack, VVilliam Zollner, Robert jones, Dean Sadler, Robert McAuley. Third Row: Marian Bloomfield, Tom Bott, Robert Treter, Glenn VVright, Mr. Gain- yard, Leo Oullet, james lleim, Robert Bidlingmyer, Gertrude Probeck. Second Row: Evelyn Meifert, VVillanette Ruetz, VVinifred Benbow, Carolyn McAuley, Betty Hoag. Eleanor Myers, Dorothy DeVVitt, Margaret Kolda, Virginia Drake, Nellie Bell. First Row: Russell Schulke, james Rogers, Robert Johnston, Donald Usterland, Gerald Hyde. SOPHOMORE 'CLASS President: Dean Sadler Vice-President: George Serb Secretary: Willanette Ruetz Treasurer: Winifred Benbow The Sophomore class engaged in numerous activities throughout this school year. It has been well represented in debate, orchestra, glee clubs, and athletics. Also it has edited two editions of the Arc-Light. Dean Sadler, Ward Proeschel, Robert Johnston, Donald Osterland, Russell Schulke, Lawrence Haller, Leonard Toensing, and George Serb were the Sophomores who helped in winning the Football championship. The basketball team was assisted during its successful season by Dean Sadler, Me1'ton Colahan, Russell Schulke, Gerald Hyde, Donald Osterland, Ward Proeschel, and Robert Johnston. In girls' basketball, Betty Hoag, Eleanor Myers, and Nellie Bell were those chosen to play in the annual Army-Navy game. In debate Willanette Ruetz, Doris Roberts, and Gertrude Probeck were on the team. Betty Hoag and George Serb were the Sophomore representatives in Student Council. In addition the class of '33 won the Arc-Light championship and the blue and white banner hangs in the Sophomore home-room. At Christmas the class joined with the Seniors and Freshmen to help a family recommended for aid by the Associated Charities. The Sophomore assembly program gave some thoughts on good citi- zenship, in a humorous way. The Sophomores have had two class parties besides the interclass Halloween Hard Time party. The first was a beach party after winning the Arc-Light championship, the second was in the gymnasium on March 4, and those who were absent at either, missed much. FOURTEEN nm 4 Q 1 tn Pdcar acolw on C emg.,e XIUFLIII Rlchatt 15 n c Lonradx C u herx Drake C arl r Cle u Ut emlne N11 Cl ntl Ron ax o urn nr 'net ona lf e11e1t Dean ax lluhach ac' 'Nleddlclc Hirold Nlulford Robert 5XK2lIllxCI Rohext 0Lonnol l'l1L1l1eth Bag Sl 'lcquelxn Rltter Necond Ron lilinche X lll De leldc Chirlotte YY right Catherlne XY 1ll1 on Dorothx N an N11 rc ax ancx urn Cl or 1 ean hut Nlarlmne Cr 1 FRESHMEN P1es1dent Jaclc Meddlck Vlce Pl9S1Cl6l'lt Edgax Jacobsen becletan l.l6dSLll9l Kathleen Weed lhe If leshman class of 1931 l1as taken a X615 actne palt Ill all school dCt1V1tleS lwo new puplls ente1ed then tanks thls teal and then' present emollment stands at thntx src lhey are well 1ep1 esented 1n basketball football and debate, and plomlse to fl,llIllSl1 the school Vkltll some excellent mateual fol future use ln athletlcs The F1 eshman class leplesentatlx es lll football vw e1e He1be1 c Dean, Robelt bxxanken Ha1old MLllfO1d, and Call Toelle1 whlle Mae EY 81 son, and D01 othy btott helped to bllng tl1e debate teams to t11l1I'I1pl'lS lhe Bteshman gnls had a well organlzed basketball team 111th Cleo Lfuhn as captam They D1 ox ed qulte a ploblem to tl1e teams ot the uppel classcs and a ten of the gnls made the A1 mx Nam teams At the act111t1es banquet 116111 ly the Qlltlle class seued as 11 alters and 11 attlesses and chd a xexy commendable 1ob lhe l lBKl1I116I1 had chalge of one ot the finst assembhes .md plesented 1 plax XXl1lCl1 was gneatly enjoved bx the auchence lhe class had tuo Vely successful partles one at the Bucltex e Countu Club and the otl1e1, a slcatmg patty on the school pond lhe pledlctlons ale that tlme 11 1ll ptoxe the me11t of thls xoung class JUWIOR5 fCont1nucd from pagc 131 lucltx 101 the ILIHIOIS M1ss Lott who coached the plax deseues much c1ed1t 101 the success lhe JUHIOIS haxe been an ene1get1c glllllll, and when thex 1eacl1 the uwust 1flI1k ot SQIHOT, wlll ptobablv C3.1lX thls 1ole 11 ell FIFTEEN I A LU B00 9 3 ' 'i V7 Y V Q A 4 , 2 W ' I 1 A ll 1 Q 1 I 1 5 f 1 - . -Y 1 1 , 3 1 ,f A 'I . ' K 'l' 1 R rw: Edwnrcl Grant, Roger E: 1' er, Q lf J ' s , I 'f . Yi I. 'l KVI sn , -In k ' I t Y' , ' Toelle . ' t s s er, -I ' . 'll '. Th ': M -' Y k , M 12. ' C I . H 'l ' , j -' , j k k. H 'Z B fl - It . K , - ' . . v- -5 ' v, I .lil ', . 'ss Ba l j, X Uslt , El .n Seitz, j ' s, . V' , nn. ' First Row: Cleo Carlin. Mary jane Bell, Kathleen Need, Marjorie jones, lNIz1e ItYt'I'50ll. Y I ' I I ' . I - I I I I I N I 1 v 'H 1 I W I .I ' ' ' . 1 ww Y y - v ' v 1 ' r . . . ,, . . . . N . ' 1 v- ' L I W Y ' 1 U I I 7 7 I V ' I D y- I. I 1 . v 1 I I I Y v . v 1 I I IL ' Y I I ' 1 I I v ' 1 v I , - w - v ' I' . - v' l V ' ' . ' . 1 v ' Y y' . . , 'I I ' N I ' 1 ' . I -I . I , . 1 ' v ' - - I , v- 1 v N ' ' K A L' . w - ' ' 1 . - . ' -1 f - 1 2 I tv' v ' II LI 1 . . Lv . V. ' ' 1 4 v . ' - ' 1 . - - ' ' ' c ., . . 5 , . 1 L, v 1 v J ' 'A A P l x I A 1 -nv ' I 0 ' -I-. 'kts ' 1 . 4 lv. if - - hw ' ' ' -1 vt . ' - 1 ' ' ' v II I ' ' . I I I v l 1 I v I z ,, . . t t . . I ' FZ Xb., ., V l lop Row: Swaumner Grucuznin, XVillialn Lawson, XVilliain Aspinwall, Norman Denison. Charles Darrow, Chester Dean, jack Lockwood, VVilliam Kearney, Arthur Svahoda, Robert Proeschel. Third Row: Helga Branoner, Myrtle VVildasinn, Margaret Ouellet, VVilmn llaller. Lorraine Ferkan, Misra Lott, Mary Merselwerg, Betty 'l'royan, Elaine Conn, jenn Osborn, Jessie Yokutn. Second Row: Catherine Lowe, Demia Guthrie, Grace Alexander, Margaret Everson, Charlotte Huhach, Agnes Perc, Alhertina Rogers, Harriet Borchers, Catherine Evans. First Row: George Kasik, Robert Klemm, Lois Shepard, Marjory Gideon, Natalie Gillespie, Efivaheth Vanek, VVallace Tiedt, Edward Kuester. EIGHTH -GRADE President: William Aspinwall Secretary: Ma1'g'Hl'Qt Everson Vice-President: Myrtle Wildasinn Treasurer: Demia Guthrie The eighth graders started out early as an ambitious group of young students, and determined to make the most of their school year. They have aided the school wherever possible by their membership in various organizations. Betty Troyan was elected as Eighth Grade member of Student Council, and William Aspinwall as assembly p1'ogram representa- tive. They have also developed their athletic abilities in preparation for participation in high school athletics next year. Their main activity, however, this year was their Work in their English Class, which was made, through the suggestions of Miss Lott and their ingenuity, extremely interesting. This work was carried on in the form of a club which they called Delta Omega, meaning to develop originality, and which name became their by-word. When the time came for their Assembly program, they combined the talents of the entire class, making a compact survey of their studies, as well as combining work in art and music. These students have been, throughout the year, a credit to their school, and will undoubtedly continue to be when they step into the role of Freshmen. FACULTY-CContinued from page 79 HOMER R. SECRIST, B.S. VVooster College, '29g Physical Science, Boys' Athletic Coach: Faculty Adviser of lIi-Y.- Two years. CLIFFORD R. WERTZ, B.S. Otterbein, '283 O. S. U. Graduate work '29g Science, Manual Arts: junior Home Room: Faculty Adviser Business Staff of Arc-Light.-Two years. QC0n. to page l7j SIXTEEN ov Ron Bll Ntexen 1e1t lllll le l1e Xnder on 'Nlerrxll X her Ralph Stumvh Robert Serb Robert lXlllITlVKl9ClC lhonm L IIIIIEI' Robert X ulor Roger Pox Pll Fred l robetk lh1rd Ron Nlarx oan Harwood W1ng1n1a Dawson Dulght Nhllffllg oe Cole llarrx K rzue N11 s XVall1er 'ack -Iacltlltth Robert XY1lt1xen Robert Fllllel l,0HI1'l XXh1tn11m jean Ehman Second Row ean K iscon ean l'llllllTllI1lx Dorothx 'nn 'Xl rx Balogh Y1r5.,1r Belden Sxlxm l lemen Lena Balogh IJOYIS ljlll erou Xda hlllxlllll I'ICl'lflCIf'l Bennett Jeanne 4 l1 une Frxun c 1 1 Be 1 Dxer lean LIHCFIX BEVENTH GRADE P1es1dent F1edP1obeck Sec1eta1y Ann R0b6ltS l'1easu1e1 Tom Ga1tner l11a1ly 111 beptembel the membels ot the Sewenth G1ade Class had thell tnst meetmg 1n ulnch they elected the11 Off1CQ1S and chose Roger Povs ell as sex enth grade membe1 of the student counc1l Dwlght Shurthff assembly p1 ogram member, and Albert Hltz, A1c L1ght 1epo1te1 lhls class has been soclally actlxe and replesentatlve of the school lfl110Llgl'10Llt the V631 The fnst class party was held 111 the gymnas1um the day betole Halloween Then second patty, whlch was glwen on No 1embe1 26th, was 2lIlOtll91 1mpo1 tant soclal event IH the hte of thls xoung., class HOWCXQ1, class 6601123 we1e not duected ent11elv to a soclal l1ne At Christmas tlme the class unanlmously voted to help a poor famlly and collected toods of d1ffe1ent var1et1es to g1VQ It They also took n1ne dol lars and a halt il om the class t193.SLl1y f01 the famlly to spend fOl coal VV1th such an amb1t1ous young class as th1s, contlnuallv p1og1ess1ng, a p1 ogresslxe iuture fO1 the school IQ p1act1cally HQSLIIQ-Ed FACULIY fCont1nued from page 161 DORIS F HAYEB Bb Oh1o btate IIHIYCTNIIN 30 Engh h and Hlstorx One scar ANNABBL R LOTT BA He1delberg Qollege 30 Lat1n and En,l1 h F1ghth 4 rude Home Room Debate Coach One scar VIOLA I WALKER BS Ohl0 State lnnersm 30 Mathemancs Sexenth Grade Home Room One year SEVENTEEN A LU B00 9 3 2 l 2 X ' 1 i 1 2 . 5 1 91 B 'I' 1 ': 'ss Q ' s, .-Xll A , . s' 1- s , 1 ' 1' r . -N l 1 ' Q , ,H .s iz' , , V- . 4 7 11 ' ': 1 Q' bl ' , l ' . ' - 1 ,l 1' - V' 1 ' s, 1 si ' , ' ' ' , '1.' . . ' Q ': J I.: , ,I 1 ' ', -' Cr. , 1 12 -' f , ' Y HH -V s I. 1 - . - 1 1 , l.sser, j . ' . First Row: Mary G1'aves, Ruth Springborn, Pauline Pere, Eloise Uaxmyard. jarnei' Bi ll'11g1nye ', IK.' -' s, D 1 1 r fl 1 Il n . ' 1 1 ' ' 1 .S ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 3 , K . . . - . 1 1. 1 1 - w - - v . - I . . i . D n . V . Y - v I I VI 4 ' 4 l . . ' .Lv v Y 11 7 v I 4 v I I ' 1 , 1 ' O V . . n . . . i . . . . . . - , ' 'v 1 I 1 I V l . U . I 1, I I .- i Y I u I 1' ,.' x be 1 1 . 11 1 ,, . 123 1 1 1 , . 1 .Lf 1 1 1 . , . . , h. -ry ' C 5 h- iv.-t .1 . I 1 . K, . . ' , ,Q : s 3 . S 3 1 ' ' .- . C , I I I f - ,1 1 t 1 T ' 1 ig .J 1 , Top Row: Mr. Griffith, Harold Mulford, George Serb, Melvin Tiedt, Carl Toeller Herbert Dean. Third Row: VVillard Conn, Donald Osterland, Carleton Gaines, Robert Swanker, Russell Schulke, Lawrence Haller, Coach Secrist, Leonard Toensing. Second Row: Paul Parsons, Dean Sadler. Rolland Kidwell, VVard Proeschel, Fred Jaeger, Robert Johnston. First Row: Donald DuPerow, Donald Latimer, Robert Jennings, Nelson Russ, VVard Powell, Harold Stott, VVilli:iin Zollner. FOOTBALL Prospects for football this season were very good. The boys came out and gave their best from the start. The fellows practiced hard and by the time of their first game had their greater weaknesses overcome. However, they had a rather bad beginning when they travelled to Chagrin Falls for the first game. They were somewhat nervous at the outset and Chagrin utilized this by establishing a 13 point lead after which the battle was on even terms. This was not a County game and proved to be a vory valuable experience. The next Friday Bay played at Strongsville and fully made up for the defeat of the previous week. The boys tore into the game and at the finish Bay held the long end of the score 33-0. On October 17, Bay played Olmsted Falls at home. The final score of this game was 19-6, in favor of Bay. This was probably the best played and one of the most thrilling games of the season. Both teams played hard and fast and the game was not, to use the vernacular, in the bag until the final gun. The next battle was with the West Tech lighties and not on the Cuya- hoga County schedule, but Bay was victorious by a score of 39-0. A week later the contest was at Royalton. Bay was much heavier than their opponents and won by a score of 39-0. Royalton put up a good hard scrap The final game of the season came when Bay met their old friends from across the tracks, Dover. This game was to decide the champion- ship of the western division of Cuyahoga County. The battle was close throughout, neither team seeming to have an edge on the other, never- theless Bay eked out one touchdown and won 7-0. There are several humorous incidents which should be related and are not told by the scores. One was that we would have had motion pictures of the Dover game had someone discovered sooner that there were no films TWENTY fContinued to page 251 F' SADLER Du PERow Foawaao GUARD CAPT COACH BASKETBALL lhe Boys Basketball team fO1 the first t1me IH the bllOlt lustony of the hlgh school iollowed ln the footsteps of the champlonshlp football team by wlnnmg the Western Dlx 1s1on Cuyahoga County Champlonshlp Fxve ot the xarslty squad WSIB back when Coach Secrxst called the first practlce of the season Several other equally capable ball handlers also reported Powell Jenmngs berne and badlel numbered the for wards. Stott and Proeschel were out for center posltnon and Latxmer, Russ, DuPerow, and Colahan made up the defense CContmued to page 221 TWENTY ONE A LU OO 93 . sf 'l ' ' B y A RD . pi 4 A N B SECHIST - I I R y D a ll! 1 l D I l F Top Row: llarriet Evans, Carol Phillips, Catherine VVillison. Betty lloag, Elizabeth Bagger, Helen Snyder, Margaret Conant, Nellie Bell, Olive Owen, Gertrude Leferink. Second Row: Eleanor Myers, Clintie VVinfrey, Mary Jane Bell, Miss Barclay, Dorothy Branoner, Marcella DeVVitt. First Row: jane Phillips, Cleo Carlin. Dorothy llaller, Elaine Vklueliker, llelen Conant. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' basketball was carried on this year under the direction of Miss Barclay in the same way as last year. Every Tuesday and Friday were set aside for practice, the girls turning out enthusiastically each night. As interscholastic basketball for girls is prohibited by a county ruling the number of games was few. The intramural games were decided by a draw, the first round being Freshmen vs. Sophomores, and Juniors vs. Seniors. The Freshmen and Seniors came through in that round and then played each other for the championship. The Seniors emerged victorious, winning the class cham- pionship for the second consecutive year. All this was merely preparation for the big game-Army vs. Navy. These two teams consisted of ten players each picked for ability, sports- manship, and dependability. The game was played after school and the final whistle blew with the score 15-10 in favor of Navy. Navy led throughout the game, the only close place being in the fourth quarter when Army came within one point of them. The final decision on letters was made from this game. Letters were not only awarded for ability but also for good sportsmanship and relia- bility. This year the letters went to the following: Seniors, Helen Sny- der, Harriet Evans, Clintie Winfrey, Helen Conant and Olive Oweng Juniors, Marcella DeWitt, Dorothy Branoner, Gertrude Leferink, Elaine Wuebker and Jane Phillips. While not being able to play for their school, the girls have learned lessons in self-control and sportsmanship, which makes the organization of this kind a valuable asset. BASKETBALL-CContinued from page 211 Bay had several games scheduled that had no part in the actual county ratings. The first game was played on Bay's home floor with Parma. The game was close and a bit exciting. Bay seemed to be a little nervous or bashful for there were many errors made but as it was fContinued to page 281 TWENTY-'rwo Top Row: Nelson Russ, llarold Stott. Fred Jaeger, Billy Serne. Second Row: Carol Phillips, Betty Ferster, Miss Lott, Marcella l7eVVitt. l-Zlenizoi Myers. First Row: hlae Everson, Dorothy Stott, Clinrie YVinfrey, YVill:1uette Ruetz, llariiet Evans, Gertrude Probeck. DEBATE Though they did not follow in the wake of football and basketball, the debate teams showed that they had real ability and possibilities for win- ning championships in the future. For the first time debate study was made a project of the English department. This proved to be an excellent way of getting the material for the teams, and is assurance of future successes. This year Bay entered the Ohio State High School Debating League. This action had been urged previously by Mr. Ganyard, who was debate coach until this year. The county debates, which were held during the day and judged by students of a neutral school, were more or less the preliminaries for the state debates. In the county debates, the decisions of the student judges for the Bay teams were three wins and five defeats. However, these defeats were counter-balanced by the showing that the teams made in the State League. In these debates only two teams were allowed. Each consisted of three speakers and an alternate. The latter, however, was not allowed on the stage during the debate. The de- cisions were decided by one judge. Although they won two debates by forfeits, the affirmative team met defeat at the hands of Parma. The negative team also was defeated once by Oberlin. Howeve1', after this debate they rallied and won the decisions, both from Brooklyn Heights and Hudson. With these successes Bay ended second in their district of the League. Considering that this was the first year of State debating there is every reason to be proud of the debaters. Miss Lott was debate coach. COUNTY TEAM Freshman-Sophomore Atfirmative Negative Gertrude Probeck ..... . .... .Mae Everson Willanette Ruetz ....,..... .. H .Dorothy Stott Doris Roberts talt.J, , . .Eleanor Myers fContinued to page 27j TWENTY-FOUR r el ll e Cl alll 4 n ll lla d Du r I ml eth l me e l Le bTUDEN'l COUNCIL President Nelson Russ Vlce Plesldent Calleton C alnes becretaly and Fleasuler Betty Hoag Although the Student Councll IS a compalatlvely new olganlzatlon It has alleady D102 ed to be 'ln asset to P21lkX18YV High Late IH the school II IN I' Problems Club which It soon displaced During the f'llSt few weeks of the 1930 31 school season 1 new council was chosen from the xallous classes The uppel thlee classes ale pel mitted two membels each whlle the othel thlee ale allow ed one membel each One of the accomplishments of this yeal s COl.lI'lCll has been the lm prol ement ot the caletella monitor system How evel due to the crowded condltlon ot the catetella It IS almost lmposslble to exclude all confusion The Council has selected from the student body three pupils per day to act as monltols Wlth assistance hom the Council these monitors haxe done well ln the entolcement of the legulatlons suggested Anotllel problem on which the Student COLIDCII IS now XVOlklI1g IQ the ellmlnatlon of contuslon ln the halls when pupils ale changing classes and dullng the noon hour One of the lmpoltant featul es of this 9Xp611m6Ht IS requlrlng the students to lolm two llnes of tlafflc 111 the la lhe btudent Council has taken chalge of tlcl et sales T01 basketball and tootball games and 111 VHIIOUS othel ways has made itself invaluable to the school dullng the yeal P001 BALL CContlnued from page 703 ln the camela Anothel lS the fact that dullng this last game the Coach Ml b9CllSt neallx lulned a good hat when some one pulled a bonehead p al Ot the iloulteen lettel men SIX H616 SGHIOIS Those w ho IGCCIW ed let tQlS H619 Russ lcaptaln3 F B DuPelow fcaptaln elect3 H B Latlmel E Jennlngs C Powell C Stott Q B Ploeschel T Teonslng T Zoll nel l Kldwell C Palsons E badlel H B Jaegel G 'lndTledt managel lContlnuul to page 763 TWENTY FIVE A LU 00 93 l 4 B ' ' N lop Row: Ca l o Gaines 1113, Georg S 'll 1103, lNll'. U -'zlr l, Nelso R ss H23, ' Do l Perow QII3. Fi - Row: lilld l Ill 1123. B ty llllag 1103, Rolf l' Powell 173, llorutlljx . Stu 493, Bet -' 'I' UXJII 183. 1 Y ' n I 1 v' i Y I Y I 1 C l . 5. 1 ' N I . Y . I . I . i v 7 C ' Y. . . . year 1929-30 this group was organized through the influence of the Social 3- 1 w V - - - Q ' n ' Y v - C ' X iv 1 v - , ' . ' - y - .V '- ' . - . v t, . 1 - - ' v ' . I' . . v I, I , L 0 I Q 1 n n . A. u 1 , n' . . l I I l ll. V Y Y Y ' , . ' , V I X C 1 . Y . .. - V . L . . ' -' . - v - ' v , H U l j. . , . . ' . - x I ' ' ' U . Y . ., , I ., ., I -' ., ' '., . ., ' 1, Q -v ' ' ., ' ., ' ., ' . ., ' Z, C , I lallzlfw 'I I4'l1'l'f' tllilqr ffl! w Ann unu-its Y ..- l Glu:l1'lm.su .....:.... . ' ' L, .. ' S -lA .ffm- -. - -f -iT 'ul Pl? YWI G-NT! wh F3--d 'T-Wlimi 'T srum usa: Tp , II mm C FEIIIIII fgg- X 0 - KM., I. A - .., . 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ARCJJGHT The Arc-Light, the school paper which is published usually every two weeks, has been edited this year by the various classes of the high school with the exception of two issues. One of these was produced by the mem- bers of the Junior High. The other was edited by the Owls Club, an organization of thirteen Sophomore boys, and was under the direction of Miss Lott. As in previous years the entire editing of the paper was supervised by Miss Sebert. The editor and assistant are selected by members of the class or group which is to put out the issue of the paper and they in turn select their assistants. The business and circulation management has been under the direc- tion of Mr. Wertz. The managers of these departments are Seniors and have assistants from the next three classes. The business manager this year was Nelson Russ. His assistants were: Junior-Billy Serneg Sopho- more-Glenn Hosackg Freshman-Jay Hubach. The circulation manager was Helen Snyder and her assistants were: Junior-Marion Toellerg Sophomore-Betty Hoagg Freshman-Kathleen Need. Due to the good cooperation of the editorial, business and circulation departments the Arc-Light has been published regularly and promptly dis- tributed. Their readers can testify that they have equalled or improved the good standard set by the Arc-Light in the past. FOOTBALL-fContinued from page 251 The above mentioned West Cuyahoga County champions, were enter- tained at a banquet at the Cleveland Athletic Club by Mr. Robert Cham- berlin, on the evening of December 11th. This completed a highly satisfactory and successful season, winning a championship and making a total score of 116 to their opponents 19. TWENTY-SIX 1 p Ron William Kearney Rolert lreter C eorge Serl D nlld D len v R le Nlciulex jack Lcck ood Rolert ne M1 Vlalle Flr t Ros Wxllxam A pmwall C erald H de D rothx St tt llelen C nam F ther Brumagnm Helen Snyder ORCHESTRA lhe Parkv1ew Hlgh School orchestra has been a vely actlve o1gan17a tlon th1s yeal Even though there has been only a small mc! ease m SIZE It has accompllshed mole th1s year than lt has f01 some tlme past Thls IS probably due to the well 01g3I1lZ6d and cooperatlng group of amateul mus1c1ans under the able leadershlp of Mlss Helen Mable mstructor of muslc 1n both the hlgh school and the glade school At the beglnnlng ot the year thele were 4 new members maklng 14 membels 1n all However durlng the second semestel Dorls Roberts who played the clfulnet moved away and th1s left a lucky number of mem bers 13' Improvement 1n the orchestra has been lecogmzed bv persons outslde of the school as vs ell as those 1n school It has performed fo1 the P T A and the young peoples class of the Bay Presbytellan Church It also played ln several assembly programs Commencement at the Act1v1t1es Banquet and the Junlor Play lhe eflorts of th1s organ1zat1on haue been glatefully appleclated by all who heald them play and It was tl uls a factor IH bu1ld1ng the School s promlnence th1s year DhBA1h QContmued from page 245 J unlor Senior Athrmatn e Negative Nelson Russ Cllntle Wlnfrey Halold Stott Bllly Serne F1 ed Jaeffe1 Qaltl Hfuuet Evans STATE TEAM Afhrmatn e Negative Nelson Russ Clmtle Wlnflex ll lllanette Ruetz Bllly Selne Halold Stott Harrlet Evans Dol othx Stott falt J TWENTY SEVEN .v- e :li BAY om l , , 5 llvrfl S JU'- ' 'Q ': ' ', m ' ' , E . 1, o 1 u ' mv, om rt R V - l . ' 1 'W , H -lo S, 'ss . 3' . ' s V: ' , s ' , I y , o U' . o , 'o , ,s ' ' ' ' - .A , , . Fla, r w - ' w . - ' - mfr . - E Af . . . . . .-'- ' 7 ' ' - ' ' ' ' il. 'll l, . . . . . . ' li! Vi v v fl' . l X' , , . . . ' 1' iz . . , B . . , 1, W C . , ' .- u I u , U V ' . . y 7 v -' . Q I n Q I V' U r 9 i . ' A! ,, . . . . 7 Q . . Y . 1 . 1 Y . . . , v . . . ,. . . . , . l 1 lv' 5 n ,,,. . ..... -- .... ..... , . .,.. . --......,YY.,,.. ,,,..,,,. .,,,YY ,, ......,,,, 1 L 1 v . . . ,. . I Y ' . v 1 .ie Top Row: Marjorie jones, Marian Toeller, Betty Hoag, Elaine VVuebker, YVinifred Benhow, Carolyn McAuley, Ruth Morgan, Olive Owen, Kathleen Need. Third Row: Gertrude Ifrobeclt, Eleanor Myers, Dorothy DeNVitt, Esther Brumagim, Ilelen Snyder, Elizabeth Bagger, Helen Conant, Phyllis Probeck, May Yokum. Second Row: Eleanor Seitz, jean Yost, Nancy Osborn, YVillanette Ruetz, Dorothy Stott, Valeria Steele, Clintie VVinfrey, Elizabeth Hume. First Row: Mae Everson, Blanche Van De Velde, Virginia Drake. Margaret Conant, Catherine VVillison, Mary jane Bell, Mabel Felton. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President: Elizabeth Hume Secretary: Clintie Winfrey Vice-President: Betty Hoag Librarian: Helen Conant Accompanist: Helen Snyder The Girls' Glee Club has improved greatly this year in their number and the quality of their tone. Many girls have taken a great interest in the club, thus making it better than usual, though much of this is due to the splendid supervision of the instructor, Miss Helen Mabie. The girls have been very busy both semesters and have done much in the way of entertainment for the different organizations of the village. First, the club sang at a P. T. A. meeting at Forestview, where they pre- sented several classical numbers for the mothers and fathers. In De- cember they gave a Christmas program, under the supervision of Miss Mabie, which was said to be one of the most impressive programs of the year. To the disappointment of many, an operetta was not given this year, the reason being, because of the crowded season and the lack of time for production. The Glee Club is an organization giving entertainment to the school and community, as well as training the girls in a musical line, and will probably continue to give these valuable benefits in the future. BASKETBALL-fContinued from page 221 the first game they were overlooked. At the half the Bay Boys were tied with Parma 2-2. In the last half Bay made a spurt and the opening game ended a victory, 12-9. The next game on Bay's schedule was played on Fairview's floor. The playing was a bit rough throughout, but the score at the final whistle stood 41-15 for Bay after Fairview had captured the second team game 15-7. CContinued to page 291 1'wENTY-EIGHT X f' P1 BAA Y L U E 1 OOK 'I'op Row: Melvin liedt, wxlflfll Proeschel, hxlillllfd Conn, Nliss Nlabie. Rolland I Kidwell, Fred jaeger, Glenn XVright. Second Row: Nelson Russ, Donald Latimer. XVard Powell. Harold Stott, Robert Jennings, Earl Sie-benhaar, Dean Sadler, ' First Row: Carl Toeller, Merton Culzihnn, Richard Uihson. Billy Serne, 4 I BOYS, GLEE CLUB ' 9 3 ' President: Melvin Tiedt Librarian: Dean Sadler V Vice-President: Donald Latimer Secretary: Richard Gibson Accompanist: Carleton Gaines The Boys' Glee Club, while not accomplishing much in the way of actual entertainment was a valuable factor in training many of the would- be Carusos. The club met during extra-curricular period on Monday afternoons. The period was divided into three sections. The first for folk songs, the second for popular, and the third for semi-classical music. It was from the ranks of these singers that the Senior Presentation Night vocalists were chosen. Due to the long basketball season and the Junior and Senior plays, the Glee Clubs were unable to p1'esent an operetta. BASKETBALL-fC0ntinued from page 281 North Olmsted, the new team of the west side, came to Bay's floor for a game, before the county battles opened. The North Olmsted fellows fought hard but Bay's quintet proved superior, taking the contest 31-14. According to schedule Avon's Basketeersu were billed to appear on Bays floor next, but through some misunderstanding they failed to appear. After some delay Mr. Griffith announced the game to be can- celed, and that the varsity would be divided against itself and would put on an exhibition game, after which the people so desiring would re- ceive their money back. After the picked teams had battled a half the Avon team arrived. Mr. Mahler oficiated this game, and the final score for it was in Bay's favor-23-18. Bay took a trip to Royalton to play its first county cage battle. Royalton took the lead in the first minutes of play and the Bay's cagers were forced to spurt to keep the pace during the first quarter, after which the Bay team soon took the lead. In this game the entire varsity squad was used to quell the hometown team. The game ended 37-18 in the invader's favor. fContinued to page 301 TWENTY-NINE ll L i'op Row: Harriet Evans, Esther Brumagim, Helen Conant, Elaine XVuehker, Helen Snyder, Valeria Steele, Phyllis Proheck, Olive Owen, Elizabeth Hume. Second Row: Gertrude Leferink, Eleanor Kuester, Dorothy Haller, Clara Atkinson, Clintie YVinfrey, Ruth Morgan, VVinifred VVilhelmy, Helen Miller, Betty Ferster. First Row: Carol Phillips, Marcella DeXVitt. -Irine Phillips, Miss Harris, Marian Tneller, Dorothy Branoner, Mabel Felton. K-SHUN President: Helen Snyder Vice-President: Betty Ferster Secretary: Clintie Winfrey Treasurer: Harriet Evans The K-Shun Club is a school organization whose purpose is to combine social activities with usefulness to the school and community. It is a member of the Girl Reserve Friendship Clubs and takes part in the different city-wide activities of these clubs. The work of this or- ganization has been continued and varied throughout the year. Club meetings were held every Thu1'sday during extra-curricular period, one period a month being a business meeting, one devoted to club discussion, one to handicraft, and one to outside speakers. The first social activity of this group was a tea given at the home of Miss Harris, the club adviser. The following week a beach party was held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Moore, the club patroness. At this party several children from the Lakewood Day Nursery were entertained. In November, the Annual Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet was held at the school. At Christmas the club donated ten dollars for charity work. During Christmas vacation the Alumnae girls were entertained at a party at the school by the K-Shun. In February the club put on a play in assembly, The Knave of Hearts, which was later chosen as an exchange program and sent to Avon Lake. The K-Shun also furnished the flowers for the Activities Banquet. In April a dance was given for the purpose of raising funds for the library. This p1'oved successful and was another way in which the K-Shun aided the school during the year. BASKETBALL-fContinued from page 291 The next was an independent game with Y-Prep. In this fray Powell proved extraordinarily keen in shoving the ball through the meshes making the highest individual scoring mark of Bay's year. He scored 23 points to defeat the preparatory school 32-14. fCon. to page 311 THIRTY r l p Row Donald DuPerux Carletm Came Rolland lxdx ell 'N l n Ru B l berne Vhllard Lonn Fxr Ro Dmald Laumer XX 1rd P sell Harmld Stott Nir SECFII R1 bert ennm HIY Presldent Nelson Russ V1ce P1es1dent Robe1t Jennlngs becretary and T1easu1e1 Earl Slebenhaal lo Cleate ma1nta1n and extend through school and communlty lllgll standa1 ds of Lhrlstlan character IS the purpose of the H1 Y lhe club wh1ch was formed IH 1926 now has as 1tS faculty adv1se1 Mr Homer becr1st and has an enrollment of fifteen fellows The membe1 Shlp IS rather small 1n number due to the fact that Jumors and Senlors only are ellglble to membershlp The club meets Frlday aftelnoons from 1 20 to 2 05 to take ca1e of club buslness and to dlscuss soclal affairs Eve1y two weeks a supper meetlng or a swlm at Central Y lS held Durlng the year the club has been enterta1ned by the Lakewood H1 Y and Cleve land Y M C A thanks to Mr O J Fox lhls club IS not a fraternal organlzatlon Its work IS to study eve1y day problems and 1n that way to make the school and communlty better En l Slelenhanr Nlelxxn I edt Durmg the year the H1 Y purchased a school banner whlch was used th1s year at the tournament and w1ll be used 1n future years at football and basketball games Thls was the 1931 Club s donat1on to the school BASKILTBALL-CCont1nued from page 305 lhe next week end Bay was host of St1ongsv1lle s court aggregat1on The vars1ty stepped out and took a fast pass1ng well played basketball game from the vlsltors to the tune of 43 10 Bay travelled to North Olmsted to play the second game of the sea son wlth the same team Bay proved vlctors by a score of 30 5 lhe next week Bay travelled to Olmsted Falls a h1ghly favored school In the opemng game Bay showed ltS mettle by taklng a fast one 26 25 Bllly belne played a spectacular part by tossxng ln two free thlosns xxhlch changed defeat to NlCtOlV IH the last mmute Bay s va1 SltX took the11 nlnth xlctory by the score 26 17 In thlS way the west county tltle battle came to be played on Bay s home floor The Doxer bovs came down to the rnal town wlth a deep looted determ1nat1on to upset the Bay boys The fllSt game went to Doxel 26 19 but ln the XalSltN game Bav succeeded 1n clushmg the11 QCont1nua.d to png. 375 'rHm'rv oNE BLU 3 lf :C .Ffh l 3'Y l a? 2533 . ' -1' wi , E 1 , l , -Al C I Y, , , 1-5 '- Q 'l -Tg g B I - K elf. , -. - - -- - N gl . f , rj 0 V: 1 ', , 1 s, l V , . e so ss, .. 5 gg- V ' ' 1 Q v f - A -z st wi 1 , '. ox' , 1 , , . . s, 1 J gs. , ' r Q' 1 . 1 'li , - . . . ,. - . lf 5 . t . urw N - - ' ' 21 A y J 5' 2- , - w - ' H ' ' 9 ' - 1 I' , , . . . . . ' 1 ' . , R . , . - CQFA -1 .Z , - i 1 n n I, 0 I lu 1 ll l , , . . . . . ' Y . . - Y . , , . . I rw , - 9 ' f, I5 . . ' ' 1' fl a - fl'v . . ' V ' '::E?1 ?', . ' . fllfllf f 55111. , , . -,I E51 .1 11029 . , . . . 'ni I - , . U v v . . . I . . , ' . v gpg! . 1 , . , L , , - QQ., ' ' J Q53 U e fl- 1. D 1 ' ' ' v v ' !- '- . ' ' v . . ,JV n . . , . - LQ ll . ' ' - v - ' ' ' 1 , v 9 . . , 1 ' , fu , ' 1' .. I A' X - ' :..9'l ,vftnfi ll im: l! .ul ,- -12 1 .1 ,ae 'fi fl ' .f-12 13, f' all ur .-15' lf i, :all ri V' 3.3 .4 . i it 1,- ' 1 .1 V ' C 1 R f B AFY Ama: I - L . h E is f ,Il ,el ,. 1 4' ni Y., .gn :Ir ltr i s 'i B4 l Il l' W i s. fl r l st 7 'V I 1. l- Qg fs I , .fri-4, - ,mf .3 ily? I., 5? if 'l 'f lg'l'.vl,,'j?El5 51121: psf, g fa 7 1 .lt 43? ii lf FJ El kv fi: ' vi. 1-T3 U2 AHL' , sl La Rf 1 'i Pfjlff R5 H ' if LE s vi : 1 i lr l' 5 5' iff g .gh , . If .vi .,5 57 .F W if Top Row: Billy Serne, Nelson Russ, Harold Stott. Russell Ferkzin, Glenn lloszick. First Row: Elizabeth llunie, Clintie YVinfrey, Mr. Guiiyzird, Betty Hoag, Eleanor Nlyers, ANNUAL STAFF Editor: Clintie Winfrey Business Manager: Harold Stott Assistant: Elizabeth Hume Assistants: Nelson Russ Artists: Betty Hoag Billy Serne Russell Ferkan Eleanor Myers Faculty Adviser: Glen L. Ganyard Glenn Hosack Up to this year the Bay Blue Book has been produced by the Social Problems Club. However, as the club has been disbanded and reorganized as the Student Council, the publication of the book has been taken over by the Annual Staff. The editor and business manager were elected by the Senior class and they appointed their assistants. This method has proved very satisfactory and the staff hopes to even surpass the good work of the previous Blue Books. The method has also been valuable from an educational standpoint, for aside from the experi- ence gained by the staff members, a large part of the writing, typing and other duties were performed by members of all the classes throughout the school. lt was through the untiring effort and management of the editors and business staff, the assistance of Mr. Ganyard, and the cooperation of the school and the community that this book was made possible. BASKETBALL-CContinued from page 311 long-standing rival by a score of 44-14. Thus, Bay won the position of playing in the district tournament at Brush High School, but after down- ing Fairview 27-26 they fell victim to Euclid Central 28-29. This closed the Bay 1931 basketball season with 11 victories and a single defeat, the total points of the opponents being 189 and that of Bay 374. The Basket- ball team had seven letter men: Ward Powell, the captain, played a wonderful game of forward. Be- sides leading the team to victory, he was high-scoring man. Harold Stott, center, was on his toes every time and started off our tip-off play that worked like magic. Robert Jennings, forward, played a cool, concise game and could al- ways be depended upon to be where he was most needed. fContinued to page 431 Ti-nR'rY-Two XX Z Z-if N Wk I I 12. CALENDAR X. Back againl VVe note strange look of amazement on countenances of Freshies. 9. Cafeteria opened. K-Shun members are entertained at home of Miss llarris. IS. First tneeting of P. T. A. 17. K-Shun lasscs hold beach party at Lakewood Lantern Lodge Day Nursery. 18. Certain Senior's birthday! XVho? Ha-Ha-Ha, Only the shadow knows! 19. Reorganized Student Council started. 23. Practice football game at Dover. Plenty wet. 24. Arc-Light comes forth for tirst time this year. Assembly talk by Mr. Griffith. 25. Ambitious Sophs emerge victors of Arc-Light campaign and receive banner. 30. Big Boom! Boom! in Chem. Lab. just one of those lengthy Senior boys looking into things again. Also, Sophs hold a party at Metropolitan Beach. Srplrmbrr Urfobrr 1. Pep meeting shows none of the old enthusiasm lost. Presentation of awards for etficiency tests ftrackl is made. 2. Bay gridmen bite dust at feet of Chagrin Falls-13-0. 3. Day off. No foolin'. Teachers' institute meeting. 4. Girl Reserve lnterclub Council at lladin Hall, Reserve College. 5. The great triumverate, Don Latimer, XVard Powell and Russell Ferkan, proclaims itself infallible in all things. 6. County test. Much woe. 8. Don't be a Goop presented, and Pep meeting-much noise. 9. Don Latimer found to possess ability of' delving into mysteries of the gray matter. 10. ,Bay's 33-0 victory over Strongsville proves plenty tragic. Scott and Sadler emerge with various disorders to their school-girl complexions. Russ plays with the seconds t?j 11. VVard Powell appears with nose battered frotn Motor Cycle spill. VVhere was ' , u Olive. Certain Seniors baffled regarding choice of two baskets in which to deposit chewing gum. Majority decided on one which was nearest. fContinued to page 383 Name Suprrssed Ijfjifl' .-Imbflion Saying Russell Ferkan VVard Powell Harold Stott Nelson Russ Ea rl Siebenhaa r Elmer Hagedorn Donald Latimer Rohert Iennings Melvin Tiedt Martha Kirby Clintie VVinfrey Helen Conant Valeria Steele Elizabeth Hume Olive Owen Phyllis Probeck Helen Snyder Esther Brumagim Harriet Evans THIRTY-FOUR Billie Dove Office Girl Yank Ties Billie Ruetz His Fordg as is Polly lN1oran VVomen Eat Sleep Make faces British Isles To be an artist To be an actress To be a blonde Ride a motorcycle Own an apartment Own and operate an Austin Beau Red Heads To hit something while hunting To break up pajama parties Out-do Doctor WVinfrey Coach at Lake Erie College Become a chef See her seven days a week To be an auto- mobile salesman Be completely goofy More sleep Face lifter To learn golf Teach public speaking To graduate Night club queen of Chicago Outshine Floyd Gibbons Tap-dancing Music Teacher Funeral director To grow up Cripes Sake xl jigge rs the cops f'Phooey Binks Oh Yeah 'Cut it out Eight tonight Pass out as usual l'm broke 'Don't bother me 'You take too much for granted t. tt t t I'll bite Rather My conscience Oh mother For cryin' out loud l'For heavens sake Oh my Cow it You'd be surprised V339 in C' , 'Z G ' ' TEV! 5 CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1919 at the Little Red Schoolhouse, then the only educational institute in the Village of Bay, there were seen, among others, a group of new faces. They registered wonder and amazement at the adventure about to begin. Some of the expressions are still to be seen. However, they no longer register wonder and amazement but intelligence and experience. They are those of Nelson Russ, Donald Latimer, Robert Jennings, Ward Powell, and Melvin Tiedt. They have developed into out- standing football and basketball heroes. Perhaps some of their athletic powers were gained in ringing the school bell or carrying water or firing the stove-who can tell? Nelson, especially, benefited from his experience with the hot-air furnace in the old school. Rumor has it that Nelson re- ceived a lite-long sto1'e of hot-air from this experience. The next year a big thing happenedeea new girl in camp-namely. Phyllis Probeck. She was always rather doubtful about whether the class measured up to her standards or not, but Hnally after several absences, settled at Parkview. ln the third grade little happened-no additions, no new radical tex- periences, but in the fourth grade we were blessed with a new school. No more water carrying, no more lost bell ropes, and no more smoking fur- naces! Boy, it sure was a great old world that year! At the beginning of the following year we welcomed a tall brunette and pianist-Helen Snyder. Nothing of much importance happened until in the seventh year when our number was augmented by Clintie Winfrey-a golden-haired addition-- and Russell Ferkan, best known for his achievements in art work. fContinucd to page 401 STORE YOUR PRECIOUS FURS IN l. J. Fox Colcl Storage at Only 221 of your own valuation Phone Cl-lerry 6880 I7 motor cars at your immecliate service I.. MAN UFACTURING FURRIERS 328 Euclid Avenue at East 4th Street Tum-rv-six A LU The Rudolph Deutsch Co B00 I 9 Q5 Manufacturlng JEWELERS IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS B B 6 1268 El'i'l.Ill AYENVE Westlake 504-J BUY YOUR WINTER'S COAL SUPPLY NOW AT SUMMER PRICES from PEASE SUPPLY CO. Dover Center Road, near N. P. R. R. Best Wishes 1931 Graduates C. G. BOONE For Delicious lce Cream buy Proprietor TEBBITS at BEST QUALITY MEATS M' C' Phone Westlake 54 Dover Center, U. Telephone Westlake 42 CALENDAR-QContinued from page 341 15 17 18 20 22 23 24 25 27 23 29 30 Boys' Glee Club sings for Assembly. Not bad. Nice little play given by Seniors entitled Revolt of Mother. Olmsted bows to Bay. Score-19-6. Stott appears with noseguard. Eleanor M. makers bet to restrain from all hilarity for live whole, solid, minutes during game. Two touchdowns are made during those five minutes, but she won her bet. Am. History class was scene of much excitement-VVasp got playful. Seniors Hash new rings. VVe think they'll be as useful as some Hi-Y pins. Musical assembly. New report cards out. Should we cough or what? This institution mourns the loss of pet mouse, jake. The brethren and sistern, etc., step lively to the rythm of the 6 Bits at junior Dance. Bay avenges previous 6-0 defeat by VVest Tech lighties with score-19-0. Quite hilarious groups migrate to Oberlin College for High School Day. Teachers of Parkview and Forestview have steak-fry and indulge in playful antics. Freshmen also hold a party. Mr. Zimmers. head of school of education at Case School of Applied Science, visits Bay Village High. Group from Baldwin-VVallace presents readings before Assembly. Another victory for Bay by defeating Royalton 39-0. Powell claimed. on being reprimanded by Coach for letting his man go: that he got over the hill and couldn't be seen. Sophs, juniors, and Seniors hold Hallowe'en party. Did Betty Hoag get cider and sandwiches? And did some Seniors get corn fodder? 31. Halloween! Teachers favor us by attending N. E. O. T. A. Nnfvrrnbrr 2. Pres. of Senior Class, Jennings, dismisses Assembly in quite coy way. You may pass out as usual. 3. Ah! llere's one for Street and Smith. A Books of library were spread over floor of study hall. VVhoever did it, forgot to wipe their feet on mat before entering. VVe wonder if they think they fooled anyone. 4. Election Day. 7 A picture show was presented by the P. T. A. 10. K-Shun mothers' and daughters' banquet. ll. Armistice Day. Girls B. B. practice starts. Football pictures are taken. fContinued to page 473 THIRTY-EIGHT CU-XSS WILL LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS OF 1931 We, the Senior Class of 1931 of the School of Parkview, Village of Bay, County of Cuyahoga, State of Ohio, United States of America, being of sound mind and body do make and publish this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any past will or wills heretofore drawn up by us. ITEM 1. We do hereby bequeath our most honorable faculty adviser, Marvel E. Sebert, to the future classes of Parkview, and allow that they may fight it out among themselves to decide who shall possess the afore- mentioned Marvel E. Sebert as faculty adviser. ITEM 2. We do fondly bequeath the so-called bath mats of the blue and gold sweaters of the Class of '31 to the youthful Juniors, seeing they seemed so sadly in the need of such, and with the stipulation that they give them the proper usage. ITEM 3. We do also bequeath to the honorable Juniors the privilege of coming in the front door so that they will no longer become unjustly fatigued from walking to the side door. ITEM 4. The following individuals do hereby bequeath the following articles and talents to those whom they think justly deserving: Nelson Russ leaves his ability to play football to Carl Toeller so that Carl may help to bring the championship to Parkview again next year. Elizabeth Hume wills her powers of conservatism and self-control to one Robert O'Connor. Elizabeth also leaves her secret formula of studying in a noisy study hall, which same may be had on request. Robert Jennings bequeaths his passing out qualities and flaming orange necktie to the next assembly chairman and Senior president. Clintie Winfrey wishes to give a few inches of her height to Miss KContinued to page 4-0 Clover Farm Stores WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS GANG BRG . Proprietors Free Delivery Service Telephone Avon 22 Stop 52, Lake Road Stop 82, Lake Road BAY E Ik' . l I 4 I93l -, KI' 'T H324 X' i 5' l .vi I L i '1 it l THANKS- 'l'he 1931 Bay Blue Book wishes to acknowledge the receipt of and extends its appreciation and thnnkg to the following people who have each given at least one dollar more than the subscription price for their annual. Thus they have nearly paid the cost of their volume: G. XV. Bentley VValter R. Berger VValter C. Bull F. A. Darch .A C. DuPerow john P. Eaton B. F. DuI'erow Mrs. C. R. Evans Louis F. Ferster Fred R. Fuller jay Gaines Glen L. Ganyard Herman Graebner jacob llaller Herbert Nl. Hoag YV. A. llorton George ll. flume George C. jennings Dr. N. C. Yarian Bobby jones M. C. Kutchin C. G. Lawson Compliments of Longbeach Rev. C. F. McBride Mrs. C. XV. Osterland NValter A. Phillips Dr. Erle S. Ross Richard M. Ross Mrs. R. Russ Mrs. C. H. Sellman Mrs. j. Serh Fred ll. Smith llarold Stott li. E. Stvan XV. Yvagner Merl D. VVeiger F. j. VVolf Pkwy. CLASS HISTORY-fContinued from page 361 This variety was increased the next year with the appearance of Elizabeth Hume, one of our master minds, and Earl Siebenhaar, another pianist. We were a proud group of students when we came to school the next fall to enter the first year of high school. We felt quite grown up then- we had cast aside childhood at the end of the eighth year when We had read on our report cards: Promoted to Ninth grade. We were Fresh- men now! We started our first year of high school with Miss Sebert as home- room teacher and have hung on to her for dear life ever since. We didn't experience the usual run of Freshmen-being the butt of all jokes and the victims of misfortune created by upper classmen. Contrariwise, we gained much distinction right from the beginning. A bit of history was created by a certain group in the General Science class, who, one beautiful day when the entire class was out to hunt rocks the first period in the morning, forgot all about school until they had had a most delightful and enjoyable weiner roast and a pleasant walk, finally ending up at the front door of the school, where they were promptly welcomed-and yet not made to feel welcome-by Principal Barton R. Griffith. This little escapade resulted in a temporary loss of membership f1'om the high school for those involved and also many threats of rock-pounding, work-houses, etc., from the truant officer. Additions this year were Helen Conant, the ingenue of the class, and Elmer Hagedorn, our class carpenter. We were bombarded, in our Sophomore year, by four new members, projectiles, so to speak, or perhaps a bolt from the blue. These members were Harriet Evans, Olive Owen, Martha Kirby and Esther Brumagim. fContinued to page 451 Fonvv HONOR I IES IIN HONEST TOII Vx hat meanmg has oul hxgh school hte Foul pleasant x lls ton xouth OI stllte Some thlnk that It s all xxollx fno plaxl II hlle others 1est ln such a xx ax Th mt thex xx ould malxe the pubhc sec Hoxx school IS mele fllX0lltX Let s d1xe ught doxxn and see xxhat s there To offel box hood glrlhood fan We thlnlx lts tal the bettel plan To make 1nx estments NNIIIIQ xxe can Vtexe gathered a tlemendous StOl8 And hoxx to thlnlx and to emplox The le1su1e hours that should bung xox The teachezs glxe fxom then supplx Of rxch expeuence xuclgments hlgh Thls School of Bax has heaped lts measule Of tluth and knoxxledge that xxe ll tleasule Commencement means not toll IS done A L U BOO Fox 1 It has xust begun Helen Conmnt 9 3 INTER CITY COAL 8: SUPPLY co The W R Hoag Fuel 6: Supply Co COAL AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES 22.39 II-IOWEN LLYRI X 22 0 LOWIPLIWILNIN OI' J. .Cl ette 19710 Dc trout Rd Lkwd 5536 FORTY ONE A A K A , , Y ' . r k . . '- . - '92 -L. ' . ' , . . .' ' 'I 3 l I If 1 u v 4 1 . z U' ' ' ' ' 5 1 B , ' v 9. ,- v -1' - 'sq 1 Y I v 1 Q w Q. Of knowledge of things done before, . ' 'i' r U. ij, s Y' v 1 - H Lv v ' 1 y w ' .J . v T v 7 - L . I 3 ' f. 2 . I . O D O L .., U- , A L, . I - 5 'II F F me-5 lar- M mr' L 1 -A 1 CLASS PROPHECY The scene opens showing a very business-like woman sitting at a desk looking over a pile of letters which are before her. Let's listen in and hear what she is saying. Isn't it funny how there comes a time in everybody's life when they leave behind them their school days, go out and find their life's work and make for themselves a name and glorious career. It certainly isn't any fun making out this report of the Class of '31. Why it's awfully hard to locate people after not seeing them for ten years. Well, they answered my letters directly anyway, so here goes toward making the report. I think it will be best to start with those who are of very great im- portance, the first of these being Clintie Winfrey, Calthough I can't say that any have failed in making a name for himselfj Clintie, you know, is our well known mystery story writer. She has just finished a new kiook, 'The Cat's Eye' but after reading it I concluded it was 'The Cat's nkle.' When one speaks of Clintie one always is reminded of her partner- in-crime, Elizabeth Hume. 'Lizzie' is now teaching English and Latin in her dear old Chicago University. When I stopped there a while ago I at- tended some of her classes and was quite taken back when I listened to the length of the assignments she gave her pupils. When I remarked about it later she told me she was using the now famous Sebert method. She also told me that she rarely sees Clintie nowadays for it seems Clintie spends ouite a lot of time in England looking for that tall, curly-haired, blue-eyed person. Speaking of professors, whose names do I see next but Powell and Fer- CC0ntinued to page 481 LAKE'WOOD'S ONLY LAUNDRY Individual Laundry Co. 1309 Phelps Ave. IVORY SOAP USED EXCLUSIVELY Have you tried our Week-End Specials? If not just call LAkewo0d 9300 Wet Wash and Ironed Service Fred Hornung, Mgr. FORTY-TWO A LEFERINK SINLI AIR GAS AND OII S V esflakf' 144 Sold I- xclusnelw WALTER E WRIGHT W HOLESOME FOOD Nerwed at Uur Lunch Counter RFU ILST U-E BRUKFR Rentals C orner Detroit and Clague I Xkewood 0884 BASRI ll! XLL fC,0nc uded from page 37 J Nelson Russ glldld who has played a p-nt m the XlLt0Il9S ot mam Bax teams not onlx plowed an efctlemelv capable defense but could be depended upon to do lue sh ue ot SCOIIHQ, Donald latlmer guard lltelally tled up lub opponents plavs and rendemed hlS man mcapable ot fLlI'tl'l6I use to h1S team Dem Sadler fOlVN31d and Donald DUI,9l0W guaxd VV619 both useful helpmatea and wlll DIOVQ the mam strength of Bay s team next xeal SLOANE AVENUE BARBER Sl-IOP C 391 Sloane Axe next to Coulter Secretarzal PPORTUNITIES In buslness avsalt young people who prepare themselves for Secretarxal posl tnons Dyke School IS m 21 posmon to feel the pulse of busmess and wlll tram you to meet the exactmg demands of the modern ex ecuuve DYK1: S,,C'I-IOOL l COMMERCE 1001 Huron Road Cleveland Tb C Expert Barbermg rou J N No QJWAYJ ANDREW JENKINS 8: SON We llelner Xmwherc Xnytlmt l'lNl'l XL l'LOWl'RN XND N lDlllXl llUlQlI' N Nh tlake ill Don lenter ld FORTY THREE A LU B00 9 3 . 1 V 1 X1 'Y 1 ' n A 44 A L 4 L AL A ' R 1' - Y . 4. . , . v Q B A. I 1 v ' ' 11 1 . g A . S : ' f ,. ' S i , . . . I f 1 x 4 I 1 - -an C .SQ r f - , . L. 1 . I - - . . S W, . . . , . 1 . . . Y V 'Y 1, A .1 X ' . K. 2 . . . ,.. 4 - ' u ' I 1 w, I I J 9 3 ' . 1 V Q ' s v u 1 9 v 9 Y K l ' 1' ' 'L' A r '. I I . ' . . . S Q . . 1 0 V l I' Y., . -'. .I Ss l l . . bb 99 a CSD . O , at ' l I Q . O ' X ' . , . xv L - , Y . , , v . , . v . . Q ! . 4 K. 4 n J . e onver:ier1lDownIown5tbool ' VF ' L ' ' fri' '-s - I I -2' ' ' 3 . Gray's Candy Kitchen GRAY'S BUTTERED POPCORN ICE CREAM - CANDIES - CIGARS For All Occasions O. E. MAHLER Phone Berea 850 13 Factory Street Berea, Ohio CLASS WILL-fContinued from page 391 Eloise Harris so that our petite teacher won't have to stand on a chair to answer the telephone in the future. Clintie also leaves her argumen- tative talent to be equally divided between Betty Ferster and Fred Jaeger. Harold Stott bequeaths seventy-four inches, one hundred-seventy pounds, a smacked-up nose guard, and last but not least, some one else's sweat socks to the next year's football team. Harriet Evans leaves her mastery of French to Billy Serne so that he can summon aid if he ever falls in the Seine. Harriet also wills her very docile temperament to Cleo Carlin. Earl Siebenhaar wills his poetic ability to Mr. B. R. Griffith so that Mr. Griffith may relate his famed war stories in a more rhythmic man- ner. Helen Snyder leaves her beautiful b1'oWn eyes to Robert Swanker. Combined with his school-girl complexion he ought to develop into a good Lucky Strike advertisement. Donald Latimer bestows upon Bobby Jones his speed so that Bobby will be first in cafeteria line, thus he will not waste away to a shadow. His power over women he leaves to Cletus Oster. Phyllis Probeck bequeaths to Glenn Hosack her vocal talent so that Glenn will be able to make more profit on his candv sales. Melvin Tiedt leaves his secret experiment with which he intends to revolutionize plant life to his collaborator, Robert Troyan. Melvin's flivver is left to George Serb's rare collection. Helen Conant bequeaths her quiet reserve to Robert Bidlingmyer so that Mr. Wertz will no longer have to exhaust himself from quelling Mr. Bidlingmyer's attempts to be heard and not seen. fContinued to page 491 COMPLIMENTS OF Jay Elton Derby, D. D. S. 29721 Foote Road Bay Village Phone, Westlake 67 FORTY-FOUR CLASS HIS'1 ORY-fC0ncluded from page 401 Phsllls came back to look the class 0281 agam but eudentlx dld not find It 'i3tlSf3.Ct0lX is xet for she soon depalted fo1 the South In ou1 Junlox yeal we welcomed that Clty boy come to the countzy Xex entheless Harold Scott changed hls oplmon and dex eloped lnto good matellal tot the football and basketball teams and l1te1 became one of the SQHIOI X alslty It was also lll thls year that Phy ll1s dec1ded aftel hel eitenslxe sealch f0l 1 pelfect class that we wele the best to be fourd lol she 1etu1ned and to ou1 sutpuse 1ema1ned In the qellllll xeal we had a SlllDllSlI1g' lllI'lOXatl0I1 a head of beautl ful flamlng led han whlch adolned the person of Vale11a Steele was the last add1t1on to thlq lllustuous class The membels of the class of 31 haxe at all tlmes been up and ncaflx when called upon haxe done much to help dexelop the xarxous 3CtlXltl6S of the school and hate also helped ln bunglng champlonshlps 1n ba l etblll football and debate to the school We haxe t11ed to follow Good precedents and hate plobably stalted a few OUISGIX es VS henex 61 we felt that bleaklng a custom was the cox rect plocedulc we hawe ca1efullx done so You haxe no doubt I1Ot1C6Cl so closely you ll not find 1 slgn of '1 rusty han on the head of our SGDIOI p1es1dent And now let us pause to do honol to one student who A101116-Bd thx class IH the sxxth V631 but who aftel a bllef 1llness gmduated to a class fa1 supe11o1 to ouls lefulng wlth Us the golden memorles of a llght heal ted gul who was a scatte1e1 of sunshlne V1rg1n1a Kldwell So closes the fll st chaptel of the hlSt0lV of the class of 31 Undoubt edly the nent chapter of oul emstence wxll be wen mterestlng and re xeallng f01 oul ln es so fax haue been spent mostly ln txvmg to develop talents and good qualltles ln ou1 characters These we hope are the plesent sx mptoms of the futu1e outstandmg CRIQEIS 1n the wolld beyond Commencement ENTER JUNE 1 lrepare for the Better SPLREI XRIXL SIENUL-RAP!-IIC AND XCLOUNllNt IUSITIONS nion Institute of Busmess Detroit henue at W est 6mth Street xlQlI the School Xsk for Information lelephone FN ergreen .1000 FORTY FIVE A LU B00 9 3 ' K 'A .tv zu. tv , ' - K. . , . . ' . . . . . at ' , , , ,vw L. v , v . . V -. . . 2 . B . L . , A L, . . . 2 . K., , . . E I 1 Q 1 1 , 4 1 1 1': , 1 . . K . . v 2 K I .. . y . Y . 7 .- Y ' ., - y ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1' , x B . , Y . ' H , . J' , . v y , ' - K 1 7 L N , K L , , K. . S Q 2 , x c , . V ' v V 1' v D . . v 1 v .L A . . .N , , . tv u v , , . that we have broken the line of red-haired presidentsg for if you look ever N .YJ .v , 2 - . c ' . V' I ' ' ' - I , 1 1 1 1 3 1 . . .S , . L K W ., , . . v .C 5, . -' . --, 1 Y' 1 K. K - V 1 1 1 ' .W D 1 1 , V . y . 1 l .7 K ' Y . 1 L v be 1 L1 I . T I QL . v 0 E LL 77 P -- I v v wi i v hu Q Av w A A 4- X w Aww A' L , L1 Amr' I COMPLIMENTS of The Community Club COMSPLIMENTS of Ba Village Woman's Club PENCERIAN will help you get your start in business will put you 1n l1ne for promot1on and wlll tram you for executtve leader Slllp More than 60000 successful graduates XX r1te, Ihont 11r tall for Further lnformatlon s Hill or UIXIXIERLI Xil0lNlN XXII XNLI' V01 lfuclld X1e Hhnderson 3200 3200 Lhester XXE Cl9X0ldl1d lhartered b1 the State of Xlhl0 to Confer Degrees C.-XLl NIL-XR fCOI'ltlIlLlLLl from pigs. 381 1 1111 ll c re Xs Elll 1 1 1 old h h tan Host along. '1nd dre ll 1t al.e re l11e o 11 sXXlIll agalnst the st1e11n Llflflllg NCI llll opens X a111 1o1111g hopefuls 1n1s somethme he Iliff Nkllfllll I 111er Hagedorn got IIIIO the 11 rom., 1111otl 3 r 'ouers pre ents loems 11 R e1 III Xs 61113 1 rs L1 ee 111 JULITIICXN to 11ret11e11 sc oo to sng., ll X K11rl Reserse RCCl1f.,HlIllll1 56lXlCC -X1ner1ta11 Illllllll L1ttle 'Xloose entertnm BZIX tudent llo111es1tl1 Xlllllllll return rv m'1 NI11er fo1 one 111ore fond look Il le11 H1lle Cane Slflll et :1111 C XX 11e1 er 111th ZlX'XHI'llN letter to football men 1 sw r 1 omas '111re ses INNCIIITX New-nt 1.,rz1 e 11111111 1e 1r 1h1n 1111, replt at 11111 lhnnlt 1.,111111, X11 school' J111111 111 11111111115 1 7 esh111:111 X e111 1 1111 utfa 11 1 1 H161 1 1 llllllg, toruet 1 111 C.1tl'1er1I1e X 1 l1 on lnlflI'N IDIS Z1 Q C Il le XXI ll XX 7 lle s11C'lt N 1'l fllillref TX 1 tre lt II 11 11e SCIIIUI' e11d r'1t 1 1r lll 111'1 lllg., 1 1111 1 l11 t'1stefull1 adtl 1 l1etf11l f 21 1111s lXl e es 1 111 enlor 11111 too 1 un1111 'Xl1ss X s 11111 e 111 lot 1111 :1 so 1 state the lu11th 1111 Ill 11p 1er 1r couu 1 ETHIC e 'IULlIllEXt'll to 1 1 11111 l'XCI ou 1 Binquet 1,lXCIl for football heroes l11 X11 Rol1ert Lha1nl1erl111 ll the C X 1 eager 1 11rne1 t IQIIFXICXX to 1 1 1 111n 1113 Clll 1 1:1 1 1 11e e XX h1 the C h11ne Rang, e11her 1 :11 1 11 11111e11111 111 1 1t'1t11 11 t t IIDX ll ne ea Zlllk proce tarr1 our resolut 11 uch strugglnnp, as the Ntutltnt B d1 :1tte111pt to settle d1 111 e 1111 1 still Bt we optl111lstlC and 9th rade l3llX l1 1e little llllpflblllplll P1 t1 e co 1 B111 X 1111 1 1111r g,11l t 1111111111 17 31,11 e1 to 11e tz1l1111g XXZIX 1111rs 11e1e 1111 t e I't'LElXlllL end t11d IX 1111111 1 Q11111111e111e111e11t te del1.1tt out 1r111.1t11e ll llllllllg t .1 l11 e ll 1 tt C 1111 d 1r 1 1 1 tl 11h11e ll ll Xt111the1 1'1te 11-1 111 11111 o1er 1 r AL,JIlXt' 1 ot Cl 1 11 N1xth IC l 1 1111 1 1 1' 111 I L QLont1nu1.d to p 11.11. 50, FORTY SEVEN A LU O0 93 I Y I - - , x 1 . . -. '- B 9 O ffllfl 1 l ' . . 'L 1 ' ' 1 .' FIN. .' 'I - , L- . - B 12. Re '. 'Ill A sses Q .N 'Z-X11' is ' I . n 1 But' t ' s El al ue, B .1 15. H ' Q 1s .I V' U' . ',s. ' Rf s' s A . il , 19, M . I ' 3 s 5 ' . f il I' ' .1 .s llj. 211. Gi lx 'l Cl l ' -'.' F s ' 5 h l ,i I fr P. T. . ' 25. . i' .1 ' . .' is s s, g i K I Al..: ' ': 'e l'.'lk. C .' ' , s . ll'-X' 5 'i111. 26. D. Re '. 'l'h 5 . ll. s. 5 1.. ll.. Q ' h f d 'js g'l. 1 ks glvi f as 111. 27. 's f' fi ZX. .' . . I ,., ,,. 3. Fr. .- ss l1l . Nl: I' g 's p1'1l ' l l11' ou' '11 ' f ' l': - ' X l 's . S. ll ' . 111 111' t B sk tlall gan th e ' ll .' ' . er.. l':11'11. is l ly B11- s s 11' q11'1tet, 12-9. X. S 1 Q ' s l services to Tth g 1 l' gi ls ' .le f 'L lv' -' .. ,' ling a. lue' o s lt. -lun' '. :ire gi1'l11g pr' I g. of 1s' g S ' l 'h-' ll. A J A ' 1 1XX'. X '.1 is th1'1111'11 into .tate 11f petritie:1tio11 l11' l'lll7l19I' LIN ' 'ker, 9. jun' 's l. ' ' ' 1 . lli-X' s 1 . 10. F' s: tv' d l s. XX' ' ' -' Dover :ml tlel ated Fa e11'. f' 's .nd Stott prove to he masters. 11. . , -. ' ' 1 '. l2. Bak' f s '11 -' 11 'L' 'I ' lla, B11-' 'i s -Heli. 24. X s .-Xss l1l1. l'l - cllllll5, with aid of .X 't Degt. 1'sl1Is ' v' ' ' s Y. 'li .' s get hit: lr 'tel,-N h ' 'k. X1 is 'L '. DPU. l. Xe ' s :1r. M ,' t111' over r1 11' l f l ed to ' -' ' . i 11, 5. Nl ' , ff' f : Q - 11 -' s J 11' s ri sl-'. 'l'ests. n. L 's l ' '. ' . Ii. Sth gl -s 11' ' A . r 5 at th nl tile. -' 23. .' 1' 18. lo. Set' f'-s 11'i11 H. B. 'hz 1' sh'1 f in. Th V' l hz ' ' Vs. 14. Set' . ' ' h f nsj ' 1's stage: ' ' . IS. Stu ' 1, .'Xl'f' ' loses t11 l': 'lllIl. lt. Beg' ' t Il- ' llur' 'i 11' i11stitutio11-the tie-pulling 1'o11test-i11z1 g11':1t-l l11 ' tie XX'. an ll: 1ll S. l7. Rel :111 ' ' Hua s1s1e111 fr p Ilil lwuius. .f ' del. , Ol 'l' s ' E 111 Xe ' it Ol1e1'li11. 19. .Xhf ,eX11 h ' se1111ste1' g lll'. . .' grzule goes to IININCIIIII to see Guelph 'l' .slres ..ll, Nels Russ, lilllillflll lllllllL', l':1ll'l Sielt-11l1t1:1r join tie pull rs. 21. llisll ps cllllllllC5 it'l1s lH NClllC'Kl l11 B111 llrz1111ntit' clllll'. Q l Compliments of Compliments of DAN W. JONES WALTER C. MYERS Compliments Compliments of of JOHN P. LATIMER D. M. McAULEY PROPHECY-QCOntinued from page 421 kan as teachers of Mathematics, English, and American Government. From what I can gather they rank as two of the highest paid teachers in the country and both are becoming more than famous through their mar- velous work with Einstein on his theory of the ninth dimension. When one speaks of Powell and Ferkan they are also reminded of that famous 'Triumvirate' consisting of Ferkan, Latimer, and Powell. I wonder what could have become of Don. Oh, yes, he comes next. Gee, I'm certainly glad of this. At last Don's great ambition is re- alized and he has his night club. It seems he's doing quite well, too, and is in the habit of helping poor, young, struggling dancers. Speaking of night clubs, I can hardly believe this next one. Who is acting as head hostess at Don's new club but Helen Conant, herself. I QCOntinued to page 511 Compliments of I Compliments Of CHESTER A. HUMEL WILLIAM SERNE 1 . 1 4 i FoR'rv-Elem' Flowers 5 to 5 Less THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE Resldents of Bay Vlllage Need Only to Call ATLANTIC 5200 no xx SIL rHEx1sELx Es or rm-:sn Loxx PRICEs IIPIIVFRIES XLL oxER CUY mot x coUNTY TVSILE DAILY Kwon.: s egg? THE KNOBLE BROTHERS COMPANY Lfiowsns lbbb WEST 25TH STREET CLEVELAND WILL-fContmued from page 4-lj NN ald Poxxell wllls lllb lotl DlLklIlg, and dool bleaklng, xblllty wh ch he has tound most LOIlV9Ill6lll, to Dean Sadler so th tt the latter w1ll no long,e1 haxe to ca11x keys or buy tltkets Wald at D1 esent lb eomp1l1ng, a kex book ot N11 L mx ard s tests xxhlch xvlll be donated to the P ul Xl xx Rete1ence Shell 'lhls xx1ll be IH a complete form lf M1 Lanlxald to operates as Wald desu es Vale111 Steele le Wes hu flelx led han to Carleton Games m 011161 that he max dex elop a pexsonahty m keepxng, Vkltll h1s nexx head of han Russell Felkan lmpalts h1s pe1manent to Don 11d DLIPQIOW so tl at Donnx max become a d3.Sl'l1llg kn1g,ht of both g11d11on and dance floor 59111015 must leaxe oul 1nfe11o1s xx ell p1ox1ded Elmer Hagedoln bequeaths h1s glasses to V11f.,1n1a Drake so that she max look on the more seuous elements of hfe He also xxllls h1s strong sllence to Bettx Hoag, 'VIa1tha Knbx leaxes her unfalhng aeculacv fox book tlnoxxmg. to some fan damsel ln d1st1 ess We mlght also NVAIH all lude svxams tl at hel malksmanshlp nex 91 falls ln tossmg lnk xxells Ohxe Oxxen bequeaths he1 talkmg ablhty to a xxell knoxxn group ot clentlsts as a model f0l a perpetual motlon machlne Please do not mls understand It xxas once sald that speech ls the most lmpoltant means ton educatlonal b3.Ckf.,l0Lll1fl and Ohxe IS yust makmgr sure that she xxlll be xelx xxell educated All mmol legaues xxxll be dlsposed of lll person before the final exodl s of the class Lastlx xxe helebx appomt Wlalxel E Qebelt executuxc of thus ou1 list H111 and Testament helebx rexokmg all former xxllls bx us made CContmuu.l to p1g.,e 135 FORTY NINE A BLU BOO 93 I. . .' 1 ' l L I .' 1 v' ' ' 4 ' 'l I . U V .S .v li-... rl ' I . Tk .. v 1 1 w - 1 , - . - 2 f ' r - 1 v . . V f . wi f - 4 s x ' 1 s ' ' ,- j- 'L '. plz ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 'Q ' ,' . '. . ,' ' . H. H . ,' .il V - .- -'2 2 w A - ' 1 1 . ' - 1 . lf ' S ' - A , - , 4 v v I l . . Y- y. . Y I I '. Q 1 . 1 w . 0 2 1 v ku 'i .4 yn y ' , ' r ,' ' . .. Esther Brumagim leaves her robust health to Eleanor Myers. We I 1 l 1 . lf. ' 1 i 1 :' t ' f. A . ' - v 1 . ' ' V 1 . - . V' ,- w . 1 l . u w l I ' l I v . W 11 Y V C Q .. ' . . 7 - v v . , . ' S .' I c .. . I ' -. -1 ' ' ' . ,' f' ' . 1 ' . - 1 ' v y .ry , . lv ' l 1 ev, . K . . -'A 'lx - in A L. Z . v v v' y- . y y i. l 'k ' - z f - T I' s lm CALENDAR-fContinued from page 473 22. More disorder in a Senior lunch room. 23. Y-Prep has pep taken out of them, 32-14, 27. Hi-Y swim. 28. Debaters are given once over in Assemblyg also, two reels of Yellowstone Nat. Park are shown. junior play tryouts are held. 29. More heated arguments. Bay negative defeats Hudson, fat Hudsonl. 30. Mr. Fox talks to Ili-Y boys. Bay defeats Strongsville 43-lil on Bay floor. February 3. K-Shun supper meeting. 4. Sophomore Assembly. VVe note handle of Bill Youngfs shovel considerably worn. VVas jaeger at the picture show? 5. Rabbit used in assembly is found under book-racks in study hall. 6. Bay quintet again victors. Beat N. Olmsted, 30-5. 10. Mulford's knee and horse's hoof get too chummy. ll. Assembly honored with a talk by Mayor Beck. 13. Bay has no trouble rolling over Olmsted Falls, 26-17. l'is rumored that one lady on the faculty was admitted by a student ticket. 16. Mt'. Secrist finds Cletus Oster feels much at home in 3rd and 4th grade room. IS. Seventh grade assembly-Two plays and a musical comedy. 20. Dover-Bay cage tilt. We emerge victorious with a score of -H-15 and capture another championship. 26. Activities banquet. Big success. 27. School orchestra plays for Bay Pres. S. S. class play at Stop 30. Marrh 4. The Knave of Hearts. K-Shun presentation was given for assembly. Soph class party held in gym. The boys prepared the eats. 6. VVe defeated Fairview at Tournament 27-26, but were defeated by Euclid Central. 29-28. S. Merton Colahan hit Miss Mabie with an eraser-and ? P ? 11. Assembly-8th grade program, was divided into 4 parts, 13. Unlucky! junior Play f'Charm School ,-the juniors did themselves proud-but oh. the attendance, especially of the Seniors. fContinued to page 541 l 1 JOHN MIcHELIcH's i CONFECTIONERY Compliments of ' I Dover Center Road l WM J l Telephone Westlake 89 I Ice Cream Candy Sodas E Magazines Tobacco Shelf Groceries L.-Xkewood 2921 Res. Phone Westlake 137-WV-1 FUNERAL HOME A. K. GLENDENNING 8: SON 2940 I?over Center HARDWARE INVALID AUTO SERVICE 'numbing' and Heating Westlake 226 18520 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, 0 FIFTY BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT WAVES Our Permanent Waves are the result of years of Scientific Research and Practical Experience. We are the Urlgrnators of the Famous WESSEX DE LUXE WAVE 0 complete long bob or long, harr Sl 00 extra l'or appointment call Bllulevard 0017 WESSEX BEAUTY Sl-IOPPE 18111 Detrort he All lrnes of beauty culture Lakewood 0 PROPHECX CContrnued from page 481 nexer thought our bashful shy rnnocent Helen would prck out such a posrtron 1 guess you neu er can tell Next we hear from Earl Srebenhaar Earl certarnly has done well after leavrng school He now buvs trn cans and makes Austrns out of them I thrnk those old Fords of hrs were what gave hrm the rnsprratrtn I m qurte sure you ve all heard about Harold Stott and hrs famous spat factory He makes those spats wrth mudguards Drdn t you alway s know he d frnd a way to clean up some of the drrt rn thrs country? Well well well talk about school day rncrdents havmg an rnfluence upon your lrfe In later years rt certarnly has done so ln the case of Robert Jennrngs Hes now at Ohro State Penrtentrary Oh please dont mrs take me not as an rnmate but as the Warden Goodness thls next one sure rs a surprrse Here I find that Melvrn Tredt rs a lecturer for the Socrety of Preventron of Cruelty to Husbands Can rt be that Melvrn s shrp has met stormy weather on the sea of wedded blrss '7 I always thought he was gorng to become a farmer Some people drd take up farmrng though and here I frnd Harr et Evans and her husband have a farm and rarse ducks Can t you rmagrne Harrret standlng rn the barnyard the glow of the settrng sun about her feedrng the ducks wrth the tvxo lrttle ones hangrng to her skrrts Den dear I remember how Harrret always wanted a home and famrly Nou that I recall rt I remember she was alvs ays motherrng somebody Well I thought t-ll1S would have to happen I knew all the good looks rn the class werent for nothrng Here I see that Elmer Hagedorn rs rn the movres and rs one of the leadrng men rn Wrld West prctur es hnd that Valerra Steele rs a now famous dancer on Broadvs ax and rs known as the Red Head My goodness thrs next one IS a surprrse I drdn t know one of our members could ex er become thrs and I don t thrnk am body else drd erther Mme Phrlvrppa Proxasclano that famous star of the Lotta Howl Opera Companv rs none other than the person we knew as Phvlhs Probeck It seems Phyllrs took up srngrng after leax mg hrgh school and whrle studwng rn Italy dlscox ered she had Itahan ancestors of Roval Blood flt seems funnv nobody else knew about thrsl Well she s mfrklng a ll0lYlll1g suc cess for herself and that rs somethrng What rr- the world? My thrs next one rs the brggest surprrse of all Nelson Russ rs teachrng dancing H m m rn I wonder vs here he got that Idea for a lrvrnfr but I can rmafrrne he rs makrng a great thmg of rt Nelson alxx aus vs as so graceful Glancrrrg at the next one I see somethrng that cer tarnlx does mr herrt good I read that Olrxe Owen rs chlef demonstrator and adxertrser for fC0ntmucd to pfr it 53D FIFTY ONE A LU QQ 93 . .'. , x 55.5 5 f ' . . ' . ,A ', , . , i , . V . cl . 5 P u . . fn I . 1 . . i . ' i - . . . . . x I ml 4- v - . f - . i ' v 1 1 , V 'X , . . . l I as . I 1 f ' , 1 s, , v u - 1 U U ' . . , . I I I . , . . . , . W . ' . , ' I 7 ' H . . i . . Q u , s u I . . , . I . 6 . . , . ' . H. . Q . I G , . -. . 1 ' ' 1 D D . J . h . ' , , ' , . . I ? .7 , . . CK ' My, some of the others are stepping high in a stage career also. I 1. . n 1 y 7 ' v 6 - 7 B . CK I 9 4 4 n , ' , . v ' . , . , Y . . ii . . H y . ' - Y . I y m . V 7 A' A 1, ' : ' - . y . ' U , i . , A i . i . . .1 K l . . , 1 ' . ,, : . . ' . . i . .' I . ' ' - . l ' ' c H 'E . ' . ' v . , I . uv ' .- - QE -'v ' mx an . . A gif, I gy . og .t, ii. nj DENTAL CLINIC ol Cleveland 9209 EUCLID AVE. CEDAR 6185 A staff of Registered Graduate Dentists under the personal supervision of Dr. C. C. Winfrey. Specializing in treatment of trench mouth, pyorrhea, orthodontia or regulating of malposed teeth. X-ray examinations and gas extractions. All other forms of dental work such as fillings, plates, bridges, etc. I r' use? Wil: DOWNTOWN OFFICE 400 Euclid Avenue A staff of graduate registered dentists. Neighborhood offices throughout the city, see addresses below. Each office under the management of an associate who is a graduate dentist and registered. OFFICES: West 25th and Lorain Ave West 99th and Lorain Ave. 4412 Central Ave. Superior at East 71st St. Gordon Square Bldg. West 65th and Detroit Ave. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. OFFICES: St. Clair at East 105th St St. Clair at East 152nd St Broadway at East 55th St. Woodland at East 55th St Gordon Square Bldg. W. 65th and Detroit 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. FIFTY-TWO YI estlake 393 or 80 Open Exenmg, SYLVESTER FOOD MARKET MARIE BLAHA BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Call VI estlalxe 440 A 623 Doxel Center Road 1101- Dghyely x81 Dover Road Bay XIIIHLQ Ohm Iermanent II axmf., L reetmg Lard PROI IILCA QCOncludLd from p nge 31, Food L1lte Nlothel Lsed to Mal e I guess Ollxe s txxo best Alts eatmg and talklng, ale stne commg, nn h xndy Ah lleleb one Im xely lntelested ln It s txom Helen Sllydfil I lHldf,lI1E lt must be sometlnng mn the lme oi muslc she xxas tlvxaxs pl IW mg, IOI one thmg 01 anothel at school No' Cuessed xxrong that tnne She s d0lHg lftboratoly wolk and tlV1I1g to find a ioxmula to make needles stay on Chustmas tl ees I xx ondel xxhat became of Mal tha Ku bv Oh hele s he1 lettex XX ell xxouldn t you know th1s would happen Maltha lb now the holdel ot the Woman s Altltude Record IH the Umted States I 1emembe1 she IIXIAW dld go up 1athe1 hlgh and xx as lIlt6lQ9t6CI 1n Hymg too Well at last xxe come to the final one I xx onder xxhfnt Esthel B1 uma glm IQ domg and If she d1d xx hat exelxbody expected her to les tlns tlme I guessed r1,g,l1t Esthel IS hxppllx mallled and ls leaung hel llttle r mnlx Box I su1e am glad tlns fmal lepolt IS finlshed Hope Im not ex pected to do thls xelx soon agam Phx ll1s Probeck WILL-Cboncluded from plgc 491 In xxltness xxheleot xxe haxe heleunto subscubed oul name th1s 1 :th dax of M15 ln the xeu Nmeteen Hundlcd md Thnty Ont CLA?-S Ol' 31 We xxhose names ale helcto substnb d do teltltx th It on the 1 th dax ot 'Wax 1931 the testatees lboxe named subscnbed then names to thls lnstlument m om pusence md he umg' declaled the same to bc our last II 1ll and Test lment IIIIIICSSCS CLEW L QAIXYARD CLIFFORD It W ILRTL Grace Eleanor Grant FIFTY THREE LU BOO 9 3 ' 3 ' ' ' ' fs x 1 . .V . 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WINFREY AND GLENDENNDNG DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION FRANK SAUER GARAGE Willys-Willys Knight Dealer fsince 19141 Complete Repair Service All Cars Body Fender and Machine Work Gas, Oil, Batteries, Accessories Atlas Tires liuaranteed 1 year against all road hazards Dover Center, O. Westlake 112 Evenings Westlake 132 CALENDAR-QC0ntinued from page 501 14. Olive Owen guilty of throwing erasers but it seems there were others implicated- illow about it, VVard? 16. Mrs. Carter, former Parkview teacher visitor here. St. Patriclt's Day-Margaret Conant has a surprise birthday party. 17. Betty Hoag caught chewing gum-ask Dean Sadler! 18. Martha brings her lrishmen a day late. Basketball and debate letters are given. 19. Annual pictures are taken. 6th grade orchestra entertained P. 'l'. A. 23. VVard demolished a poor mouse. Olive extended sympathy to the mouse. 25. Assembly-talented pupils' recital. 27. VVhat's this? Jennings gets a letter in a lady's handwriting. 27. Lone Star Ranger given under auspices of P. T. A. 30. Glee Club, annual staff, and the faculty are required to smile again. 31. juniors go down one story. but not to the hereafter. The cause was, Seventh grade needed a larger room . .-lpril Fool's Day, and some classes have many of them. Many Seniors set aside this of all days to have pictures taken. fAppropriateJ? Assembly-Mr. Bell gave illus- trated lecture on western game animals. 3. Assembly-Special Easter program. 3-13. Vacation, and this time beautiful weather. School convenes. The Junior Pres. insists he paid all class dues but exhibits no receipt. 1-1-. Harold M. finds it urgent to leave school-the opening baseball game was on the air. 15. bfars Dyer-Armenian-lectures on life and customs of his native land. 16. Erasers leave room 300. Ask Glenn Hosack, et Cetera. 18. K-Shun Balloon Dance. 20. Mc.-Xuley and Sadler start, you speak tirst marathon. 21. Both contestants holding their own fmouthsj. 22. Freshies produce issue of Arc-Light. A large part of the annual copy goes to printer. fConcluded on page the 561 Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1931 HOMESTEAD BAR-B-Q Wm. G. llietrich, Prop. for. Dover and Detroit Roads Westlake 262-W FIFTY-FOUR GET Your: DRUGS AT COULTER'S lt Pays COULTER'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE East End Rocky River Bridge At the Busy Corner 5 ii-4 3 5 1-' ' I Qui N ka f 'X 'HIL ...rfh . ff Q- I 9776 .q.Af?' 'V 1 'I' 'X ,fff my ff'. f Wm 1 ,J fr ir' Jig.,-1 1, fs J yy 1414.53 ju' df 2 Y 'ffl C2472 mi 0ffl6 dZ7Z 'we o er ou 4 neue m art and rrpmdnrtzorzx frfaffd f YOIlg f0IIfl'IFU1l0Il.f Iffl IL? dfld UI Jpzred I9 a gnmnze dmre to dlflilbklf lin but 'flu JAHNI 6: OLLIIIR FNGRAVIING CO Pbalfgrzflnrv Artur: nn! H :info Fm: Pmun 1, Pfam 1rBIub n I CLIN: 817 NX XY ashmgmn Blu! Chxcago V -qu -J, fjz' ws JLJA7 VV' ff xg Zi - ? 55 'rms ANNUAL zncrnvzn av JAHN a QLLIER FIFTY FIVE A In -94111141 BOO 9 3 ' 1. 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'Ig unior-Senior an uct at 4 ' - 29 Adios. - 5 'N QL f , IFTY-SIX 4 U rv Z K ' A . 'Q , C1 - j V i Q . 7 471, ' ' ' f f I ., Al 7, of , WW M THE J. E. JOHNSON PRINTING CON 8522 LORAIH AVENUE