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

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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

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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