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

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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

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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

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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