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

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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

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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

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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