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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1940 volume:

AY:-ff M -f 4-.YM ,- , . -- Y ....., .. J,,..Ai...-,....,s.5 K-V., .,.v.....4...,,F .vm .. - Y., f. -, ,,... .JN - f f . 2 i 4., 5 ,, f ii, ,y X 9 X1 Y X -ft . YV I A ' w 1 . 'B 1 , , ,nf I ff . , Q4 ' 'I-'L . 2 5. .E-' 1 -Q5 1 L 1 ' 4 W ffb. 'lf 3 . I x. . A- ! 13 Y k 3 .S , w 1 ir - ---' f M- -- -- - - -, - ---J--Sl -Y 1354- -d-- -- J- -- -- -1- r- 'H-P+ 9 4 O BA LI E BOOK PR ESEN TED BX' THE SENIOR CLASS OF PARIQVIEW HIGH SCHOOL BAY VILLAGPI, OHIO ixnprnve our mimls :xml use our inlelligenee fo increase llle e PCJ ER INDS lrlowgelomlx mounl llle wincl+w1'z1insf:1ll- zuul the lands are replenislmecl. Swollen sfreauns are l'l'2lIlSf0l'1ll ed info kinetic puwer by flue lllflllllg' wheels of our mills. Xvifll mul Huis power the potential energy sloreml in mlyxmnms is use less. llul llme lmrnessing of llml energy erenfes expending power in flue form of L'lL'C'fl'il'll'-V. Discoveries ure mzule -lmoks are Wl'lllCll+Sllllll3Ill'S 2111 hulglnlff :xml flue wnrlcl lreemnes more ellucufecl. Our text lmoulis :xml lL'il1.'llL'l'h offer :L strezun of knowledge ln turn flu wheels of erlnealion. XYillmut lllL'll' guidance and help we woulm not lie nlxle ln clevelop so extensively llmt knowleclge which neemls nnlv application. Bul will: 'rllis oulsirle power we can cation of flu: worlml. flu- Y-1 STURING UI' l'1N1'1 RGY ALI. R ICADY T0 SHOVE OFF HOME ON. BI,l'l'l COM E UN, XVH I'l'l' ll! KINET C PIIWER NI BAXIITON R. G1uFF1'rH S1l1JU7'illft?lllll?7Lt Thanks for Everything BOAIRD 014' EDUCATION David G. Jucgur, I' rvsidcnt Julm XV. Frazier. Vim' l'l'r'.vi114'r1l Corn VV. Ivl'2lZiL'l', C'I1'1'k John I'. Sfurgcs Elmer O. 3'I0il2,llldCl' six The uiding ight Barton R. Griffith Ohio State University B. S. in Ed. VVestern Reserve University M. A. Hannah K. Bortz Smith College B. A. Elizabeth C. Clement Flora Stone Mather B. A. Aline P. Henderson Illinois State Normal University School of Fine and Applied Arts Helmi A. Johnson Flora Stone Mather College B. A. Helen K. Mable Cincinnati University B. S. ltlarjorie G. Mink Muskingum College B. A. FACULTY CAME T0 BAY 1926 1934 1939 1937 1938 1929 1935 Robert A. Morton Heidelberg College B. A. Uhio State University M. A. Charles M. Patterson Millikin University B. A. Ohio State University M. A. VVillurd G. Schumaker Wooster College B. S. ltlurvel E. Sebert Otterbein College B. A. Homer R. Secrist Wooster College B. S. John W. Shollenberger Oberlin College B. A. Pennsylvania State College M. Ed. Clifford R. Wertz Otterbein College B. S. C A M H T0 BAY 1938 1938 1939 1925 1929 1937 1929 Mr. Griffith Mrs. Bortz Miss Clement Mrs. Henderson Miss Johnson Miss Mubie Mrs. Mink Mr. Morton Mr. Patterson Miss Sebert Mr. Seerist Mr. Schnmaker Mr. Shollenherger Mr. Wert: S0'U01l T h e P 0 ze: e 1' s h a t e STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a representative group elected from the various homerooms and the Hi-Y, Friendship, Leader, and Social Science Clubs, making a total of twenty-one IIICIII- bers. At the beginning of the school year, the Council performed its usual duties, such as tak- ing care of the tickets at football games and selling booster pins. At this same time the moni- tor system was organized and honor study halls were started. The latter was an innovation at this school. In the way of donations, the Council gave fifteen dollars toward the football banquet. This group soon found that it could not try to pass sentence on everyone who was turned in for violation of hall rules. A tribunal, composed of five members, was then organized for this purpose, leaving the Council proper free for more important business. As there were only fifteen representatives for a student body of almost 300, it was de- cided. to enlarge the nmnber by adding members from the four clubs. This helped to distri- bute representation more evenly. During the football and basketball seasons, opportunities were given to the high school home rooms to make money for their classes by selling candy and wieners at the games. The requests to do this were handed in to Student Council and the applicants allowed to make their choice. It was ufirst come, first serve. In February the Student Council held a spaghetti dinner to which the faculty was in- vited. Lights are now being tried out for hall monitors, and a constitution has been made for the workings of the Council in the future. The Citizenship Award, given for the first time this year, is to give the students a goal toward which they can work in the efforts to be better citizens in the school and community. , , , , A A , ,.., Qin ,Q . V, , , Bottom Row -Betty Wismar, Laurel Hrnstmeyer, Nancy Ashcraft, Don Ross. Allen Barker, Audrey Richard, Miriam Jaeklitch. Second ltow-Jack Beaton, Richard Ashwill, Don Talbot, Jay Cherry, Beverly Anthony, Mr. C. M. Pattcrson,'Janc Anderson, ltoger Scrne, .loc Keenan, Fred Mersbach. 'lop Row-Dan Aspery, Phil Senff, Elmer Orvis, John Sturges. y Abent 'Sally Galbraith. eight All Work and o Play Bottom Row-Emma Case, Fred Gosewiseh, Myron Monek, Dutton Ashcraft, Doris Dombey, Edna Graebner, Rnd Halamka. Lois Irwin, Jack Duncan. Marybelle Culp. Second Rowgltoger Serne, Donal Ross, JoAnn Blaha, Betty Jane Hammink, Robert lVatt, .lay Cherry, Bill Kleefeld, Robert Cayce, Marian I.ehr, Jean Baxter, Pat Meddick. Jane Anderson, Nancy Price, Ruth-May Oliver, Betty Shook. Top RowaBill Troyan, Eileen Fitzgerald, Virginia VVatt, Helen Porter, Mr. VVertz, Miss S4-bert, Mrs. Bortz, Mrs. Henderson, Mr. Griffith, Hilbert Simons, David Smcal, Connie Engle, Beverly Anthony, Eileen Hutcherson. Absentf-Donald Beck, Florence Massey, Harriet Spencer, Margaret Bott. ANNUAL STA FF Editor ........ .........,...... Assistant Editors . . Business ........... . .......,... Advertising-Robert YVatt. Fred Gosewisch, Donal Ross, Jack Duncan, Myron Monck, David Smeal, William Kleefeld Art-Eileen Hutcherson, Lois Irwin, Virginia Watt, Bob Cayce, Marybelle Culp VVill ..,.. .. ...,.. Jane Anderson, Patsy Meddiek History , .,,.. Betty Jane llammink, Jay Cherry Prophecy ..,,.,. Beverly Anthony, Florence Massey Calendar. . . . , , ..,.... Betty Shook, Jean Baxter Senior Facts . . . . Ruth May Oliver, Helen Porter Sports ....,,. . ,.... Roger Serne, Bill Troyan Friendship . , . , . . , ,Eileen Fitzgerald Hi-Y . . . , . . . ....... Jay Cherry Poetry .... . . . Harriet Spencer The competent service rendered by Beatrice Smith during her eleven years at this school is greatly appreciated by all. lNIay we always value her kindness and willingness to help. ls nine Q ..Edna Graebner . , .Doris Dombey and Rnd Halamka .....,..,..........Donald Beck Florence Typists - Margaret Bott, JoAnn Blaha, Massey, Nancy Price, Helen Porter, Emma Case Student Council ...,.,,.... ,. , Audrey Richard Leader Club ...... . . . . . Miriam .lacklitch Class Contributors-- Seventh .,.., . ,... . , , , . . Robert Woodson Eighth ,. .. ...... Betty VVisn1ar and Steve Atzel Ninth . . ....... .. ..,.. Connie VVatson Tenth . .. , ..,... , . Gladys Massey Eleventh ,...,.,......,. ,.., I laurel E rnstmeyer Faculty-Mr. Barton R, Griffith, Mrs. Hannah K. Bortz, Mrs. Aline P. Henderson, Miss Marvel E. Sebert and Mr. Clifford R. VVertz Mrs. Rolland Smith Ill PUTENTI AI. PUWER I SE IUIRS CLASS IJISTORY MYRON MONCK Make Class President, I-4, Hi-Y, 3v4g Football, 2-5-4g Basketball, l-2-3-4, Baseball, I-2-3-4, Annual Staff, 4, Orchestra, l-2-3-4, Photography Club, 3-4, Play, 3-4, National Honor Society, 4. .X llfl-V ol' nicniory to us Scniors is thc ml:Ly whcn wc slurfcfl in lhc firsl grzulc lmck in the f:Lll of 1928. 'l'o our Il3ll't'lllS il was quilc :L lllllllly clay, :lnrl lo us il SUL'lllL'll il g'l'c:Ll :ulvcnlurc. .lzlnc Anilcrson, l,0Il2llll Rcck, .l:Ly Chcrry, RI2ll'ylll'llk' l'ulp, l'l:ln:L Grnclmcr. Rclly Jnnc Hain- niink. l lorcncc NlllSSL'y, Myron Monck. Donal Ross, 1I2Ll'l'lt'l' Spcnccr, :Lnml Roh Illlll Virginia lV:Lll hcgzin lhcir school c:Lrccr with Miss Gladys lVcinln'ocr :Ll Forcslvicw School: llllfl Ill' lhc Silllll' linic lhcrc wcrc lxIIl.l'g'lll'0f Boll, Bill Clirisloffcrson, Alan Gibson. Bill Klccfclal. Put Mcmlflick, Rogcr Scrnc, Bclfy Shook, David Sn1c:Ll,:uul Bill 'INFO-Y?l.ll with Miss Bolnml :Ll Park- vi:-w. Do you rcincinhcr lhc :lay in lhc first grmlc whcn our music lcnchcr. Miss S!ll'liL't,lIl1l.lll' .luv l'licrrv Jlllll RL-HV Voclkcr slnnrl u 3 on lhc clcsk lo Illillil' fhcni sino' liifrhcr? . . . l :-. :- 'l'hcn fhcrc was lhc limc whcn :Lll you girls kissccl Don Ross. YV:Ls his f!lCQ rcfl! fnof lip- slick, cillicizl l,cl's scc now. in lhc sccoml grzulc wc hzul Nliss S:Lr:L llfuy l.ooniis for :L lC2lL'll0l' while lhc olhcr cl:Lss rcnmincrl wilh Bliss Igillilllll. Il' w:Ls lhcn l'h:Ll Bliss llclcn Alllllltx 01'pj:1I1izc-cl :L h:Ln:l in our room with Don Ross :Ls lhc lc:Lclcr. llllfl oncc wc cvcn pl:Lyccl for il l'. T. A. lllCCl' ing. Vrlllll' Sllllll' yc:Lr Don got his pony, Gypsy. In lhc lhirml yc:Lr of school lhc nunihcr in our cl:Lss incrcnsccl lo sonic cxlcnt. Duflon Ash- crufl froni I,:Lkcwoocl Illlll Nancy Pricc from Rocky Rivcr wcnl lo llliss Cl2ll'Il Joncs' fhircl grsulc clnss llllll Rulh lllny Olivcr joincml lhc cl:Lss :Ll l,2ll'liYlL'W which lmd Miss ICSIIIL' Rilcy :Ls Il lcuchcr. TLlll'l'l' in l'hc ycni' Dnvicl Sinczil 'rrainsfcrrccl from l,2Ll'liVl0W lo Forcslvicw. Sonicwhcrc Illllllg' in hcrc wc wcrc in onc of Miss lf:Lhic,s opcrc'fl':Ls. Thc firsl one wc wcrc in, lhc hoys :Ll l orcslvicw wcrc Cilllily-Sl'il'li solilicrs: lhc girls wc-rc lcnvcs IlllIlNVlIld1 :lnfl lhc hoys :Ll l,Ell'liYll'W wcrc littlc pigsinll you coulcl scc wcrc thc luun cnils. YVL' cnlcrcrl our l'ourlh grmlc wifh grczxl 0lll'llllSl2lSlll, for holh K'l2lPiSl'S wcrc hroughl unmlcr lhc supcrvision of fhc sunic l'l'ilC'll0l'S. XVL- luul :ulflcfl lo our roll c:Lll :Ll holh schools. liill Klccfclcl. lP2ll'iliYlt'N', :xml Doris ljfilll' lucy. c1l1'Yl'l1lllfl, wcnf lo l orcslvicw :Lnrl Rulh Phcncgcr from l.:Lkcwoorl lo l,2ll'liVll'NV. 'l'hc fifth grmlc hrouglif lhc sluclcnls from l,tLl'liYll'W lo join lhc class :Ll Forcslvicw. 'l'hc class wus :livimlcfl inlo Two groups: Mrs. Elsic Clcvcrmlon :incl Bliss Florcncc Diclz had Cllllfgl' of lhc groups. Roch yc:Lr founrl our cl:Lss incrcnsing in sizc. This yc:Lr hroughl Roh c'llyC'l', Buffalo: Roh Slcvcns. 'B2ll'lJ2ll'2l Hulhslcincr, lililccn Filzg'cr:Llml, l,:LkcwooLl: Hel c n l'orfci'. Ull'Vl'l3lllfl1 Flllll Auxlrcy Richurrl, C'lCVl'l?lIlIl., fo our class. ,lxIl'lllllL'l' whcn wc uscd to bl't0WL1fl :lrounzl lho lmck y2ll'fl of lhc school hy hlr. I-larry llnycs. lhc cusfocliun who would pul Il plank on lhc hack of lhc c:Lr? Our l:Lsl your Ill' Forcslvicw was :L vcry happy :Lml prospcrous one. Nancy Price rc- furncfl lo our room :Lffcr having gonc h:Lck l'o Rocky Rivcr 2lfl'l'l' lhc 'rhircl gruclc, :Incl we :Llso hiul Lois Irwin .ioin us from lnlkcwoofl. Miss Viola vV2llli0l' :Lnrl Miss Diclz were our hoinc rooni lcnchcrs. twelve So much happened that year. We gave the play, Peter Pan, for an assembly pro- gramg and we had another p1'ogram for the P. T. A. Remember when Charles Yokom and Myron Monck gave the history of the presidents? VVe felt pretty big in those days. We were the only ones to use the back door and to use the basement where we danced the Vir- ginia Reelf' ive also had a surprise party on Miss Dietz. When we left that school we left all those wiener roasts behind. Those days can never return. VVell, here we were at the high school. My, how big the upper-classmen seemed! We looked up to the juniors and seniors and respected them. The lower-classmen of today do not look up to us as we did when we were younger, but perhaps times have changed-that's an- other history. VVith no new persons coming into our class, Miss Ruth Utz had charge of the boys and Mrs. Mary Craig had the girls. The two classes gave an assembly program. Miss Utz direct- ed a play for her class and lNIrs. Craig had the supervision of an amateur program for the girls. That spring Miss Mabie had another concert, and in it members of both divisions of the seventh grade were Indians-what a mess that make-up was-and two nights, too! Beverly Anthony, Cleveland, and Fred Gosewisch, Boardman, were welcomed to their respective division. M1's. Craig had the boys and Miss Marjorie Groves, the girls. Remember that play that Bliss ltiargaret Schaefer directed which we gave for another assembly program? The action took place during the American Revolution. The following year was the first time that the whole class met for home room period. It must have been quite an honor to hir. George Wing to be the first to guide the class as a whole. Jack Duncan, Lakewood: Lee Stegenga, Lyndhurst, JoAnn Blaha, Avon, Eileen Hutcherson, Lakewood, and Elvera VVendt, Cleveland, joined our class in time to take part in the skating freally a treasure hunt because of no ice on the pondj party and the swimming party that We had at Huntington Beach when school was out. Audrey Richard, who had left in the eight.h grade, and Rud Halamka came from Lake- wood to join our class in the tenth grade. Miss Marvel Sebert guided our ship for those next two years. Have you forgotten the time when we had our sleigh ride in spite of the thermometer reading 4-0 degrees above and no snow but rain? Oh yes, and that same year we won three gallons of ice cream in the contest for selling annuals. That was when we celebrated Coach Shollenberger's birthday after the Olmsted-Bay basketball game. We ended the year by an- other swimming party at Huntington Beach. Our junior year we really began to spend money--class jackets fscarlet and royal blue, and our rings--that was enough to buy! Jean Baxter, Rockv River, Bill Rossland, Doverg Arthur Johnson, Michigang and Sam Oliver from East Cleveland were a great asset to the class that year. Remember the hot,' time we had at our Italian spaghetti dinner? And we mustn't forget our class play, ultlystery in the Library,', which Miss Eleanor Nunvar directed. Betty Jane VVoodmancy, ltlinnesota, and Marion Lehr, Chagrin Falls, are the final mem- bers to produce the forty-eight students to graduate from Mrs. Hannah Bortz's class to form the class of 1940. Ten years from now, when we look into our annuals, we will try to recall what happened in our last year of high school. VVe'll try to 1'ecollect our senior play, the first one fa set of twoj Brothers and Sugar and Spice being directed by Miss Marvel Sebert and that we were the first class to give three senior plays. The other, You Can't Take It With You, was under the direction of ltlrs. ltlarjoric Mink. VVe were the first class ever to present the same play on two nights. VVe might remember the class party celebrating Don Ross' birthday and that our class initiated the National Honor Society in Parkview High School. And perhaps we'll recall that commencement was on lklay twenty-eighth. thirteen SENIORS .IAN lil ANDERSON Jwuin Friendship Club, 2-3--lf: Sccrc- tary, -1-5 Basketball, 1-2-34 An- nual Staff, 4-g Glee Club, 1-2- 3-4, Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4.5 Lead- crs Club, 3-fl-g Secretary, 35 Stu- dent Council, -1-4 Play, 3--1-. ll UTTON AS H CR A l 'l' Dutch Hi-Y, 3--l-5 Vicc Prcsidcnt, -I-g Animal Staff, -lg Class Vicc President, 44 Orchcstra. 2-3--I-g Photography Club, -L: Play, 3-4, Band, 3, National Honor So- cicty, 4. DUNALD HECK Becky Hi-Y, 3-4, Annual Staff, lg Glec Club, 1-2, Mixed Chorus, 2: Class Social Committcc, lg Pllotography Club, Al-3 Play, 3--l-.3 Football, 4. MARGAR l'1'l' B0'l l' 'f.lIar'yarrl Friendship Club, 2-3--lg Bay Window, 3, Annual Staff 43 Play, -t. llUlll'Ilt'l' CAYCl'l NIC. C. ni-Y, zz, 1-lay, 11. VVM. CII It IS'l'0I Fl'lltSON ll'illie ' lli-Y, 3-tg Photography Club, fi--I-3 Football, 1-2-3-1-g Basket- ball, l-2-3--ig Baseball, 2-3-44 Play, 1-. BEVERLY ANTHONY ls' cv Fricndship Club. 2-3--1-g Annual Staff, -lg Glcc Club, 1-2-3-4-4 Cheer Leader, 4-3 Class Secre- tary, lg Student Council, 3-+4 Play, 3--I-. J EAN BAXTER If!'!llLH ltocky ltivcr, 1-2: Friendship Club, 3--I-g Annual Staff, -Lg Play, 3--1-g National Honor So- ciety, 4-. .IUANN BLAHA 'flu Fricndship Club, 2-3--I-g Basket- ball, 34 Annual Staff, 44 Play, 4. ICM M A CASE ' E m my We-st 'l'cch, 2-35 Glec Club, 13 Friendship Club, -I-3 Annual Staff, 4, Play, -l-. JAY Clll'lltliY MJ!! lli-Y, 3--I-3 Prcsiclcnt, 3--I-3 Stu- dent Council, 3-'I-g Treasurer, 33 Band, 3--tg Annual Staff., 'lg Bay WVindow, 1-2-3-4-g Editor, 3-4-g Play, 3--1-g Radio Play, -I-4 National llonor Society, 4. MA li YBELLE CULP 'Ulla-all Friendship Club, 2-3-4, Publi- city and Art, 4-g Annual Staff, -l-g Glee Club, 1-2-3-lg Mixed Chorus, 2-3, Play, 3-Al-3 Class Secretary, 24 National Honor Society, 4-. Where Do We fourteen DORIS DOM BEY Z0m-Tom Friendship Club, 2-3-44 Pro- gram Chairman, 4-4 Glee Club, l-2-3-4-4 Annual Staff, 4-4 Class Secretary, 34 Mixed Chorus, 2- 3--44 Play, 44 National Honor Society, 44 Student Council, 1- 9 CUNSTANCE ENGLE C'omlea St. Joseph's Academy, 1-ZVZ4 Friendship Club, 4-4 Annual Staff, 44 Glee Club, 44 Play, 4. AI .AN GIBSON UJIIIIIINH Play, 4. ICDNA GRAEBNER 'fllatfien Friendship Club, 2-3-4-4 Vice President, 4-4 Annual Staff, 4-4 Glee Club, I-2-3-44 Mixed Chor- us, 1-2-3--1-4 Class Social Chair- man, 1-24 Class Vice President, 34 Play, L4 National Honor So- ciety, 4. BETTY JANE HAMMINK Betty Friendship Club, 2-3-44 Service Chairman, 4-4 Glee Club, 1-2-3- tg Mixed Chorus, 34 Annual staff, 4, Play, 3-4. BARBARA HUTIiSTl'lINER Bobby Friendship Club, 2-3-4-4 Basket- ball, 2-34 Glee Club, 2-34 Mixed Chorus, 34 Play, 3-4. Go From Here? fifteen SENIORS JACK DUNCAN Darian Hi-Y, 3-4-4 Chaplain, 4-4 Foot- ball, 2-3-44 Basketball, 1-44 Buy Window, 1-44 Annual Staff, 4-4 Glee Club, 14 Class Treasurer, 4-4 Photography Club, 3-4-4 Play, 3-4-. FILEEN FITZGERALD Fil:y Friendship Club, 2-3-4. Ring Group Chairman, 4-4 Bas- ketball, 24 Annual Staff, 44 Glee Club, l-2-3-44 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4-4 Cheer Leader, 44 Student Council, 2g Class So- cial Chairman, 4-4 Play, 3-4-4 Radio Play, 4. FRED GOSEVVISCH Shake Hi-Y, 3-4-4 Football, 2-3-4-4 Manager, 34 Basketball, 2-3-4-4 Annual Staff, 4-4 Class Vice President, Ig Class President, 24 Play, 3-4. RUD HALAMKA :rRudx1 Horace Mann, 14 Hi-Y, 3-44 Secretary, 3-4-4 Basketball, 3-44 Annual Staff, 4-4 Radio Play,,34 Play, 3-44 History Club, 44 National Honor Society, 4. E ILEEN H UTCHERSON Chin-Sin Friendship Club, 2-3-44 Annual Staff, 4g Glee Club, 1-2-33 Mixed Chorus, 3g Play, 3-44 Na- tional Honor Society, 4. LUIS IRWIN Lursh Friendship Club, 2-3-44 Inter- Club Chairman, 44 Bay Win- dow, 3-44 Assistant Editor, 44 Annual Staff, 44 Class Treasur- er, 1-24 Class Social Chairman, 34 Class Secretary, 44 Play, 3-44 National Honor Society, 4. SENIORS llll ,l, Kl,l'1l'lFl'lI,D 'Ix'leek lli-Y, 3-lg Trcusurcr, 3--lg Footbull, 3, Manager, -lg Bas- kctbull Manugcr, -lg Annual Stuff, Il-Q Orcbcstrn, l-2-Il--lg Play, 3-Il-. l l,Oltl'lNCli MASSEY Flip Fricmlsliip Club, 2-3--lg Song I.:-adcr, -ig llnskclball, 2, Buy Window, fig Annnul Staff, -ig Ulcc Club, l-2-33 Cbccr l,cadcr, 'lg Clasx Sociul Cbairlnun, lg Lcudcrs Club, 3--I-g Prcsidcnt, ll, Pluy, fl--1-. ltll'l'll-MAY Ul.lVl'llt Frivndsbip Club, 2-3--ig Social Chuirlnan. 4: Basketball, 2, An- nuul Staff, 43 Glce Club, 2-33 Play, 4.3 History Club, -If. li U'l'll Pl l l'INl'1Gl'1 R 'RuIh Fricndsbip Club, 2-3--lg Ulce- Club, l-2-34 Play, fl-. NANCY PlllCl'1 Nan Friciulsliip Club, 2-3--Lg llaskci- bull, l-2: Annuul Staff, -tg Ulcc Club, l-2-il-43 Mixcd Chorus, 2- 3-lg Pluy, -ii: llistory Club. -l-. llIl,l. ROSSLAND Bit Dover, lg Pluy, 4. MA lil.-KN Llillli Larry We-st Iligb, lg Orange, 2-3, Friemlslnip Club, -Lg Annual Stuff, il-g Play, 3-ig Lcadcrs Club, -li. PATSY MEDDICK Put Fricndsbip Club, 2-3-tg Presi- dent, Lg Annual Staff, 'I-: Glcc Club, 1-2-3--I-g Play, 3--l-. SAlVll'l'll, Ulilxllflll Sam Kirk, lg Shaw, 2-33 l'li-Y, -I-3 llistory Club, Al. lll'II,l'lN P0li'l'E li 1IeIen F r i e n d s h i p Club, 2-3-lg Trcusurcr, 41: Basketball, 2: Annual Stuff, -l-4 Glcc Club. 1- 2-3-4-: Mixed Chorus, 2--I-g Play, -l-g History Club -L. AllDltl'1Y RlCllAltIJ .-lu1lrry lflnicrson, lg l.akn-wood, 2, Frielulsbip Club, 3--I-g Music Cbuirnlun, -1-g tilec Club, 3--Lg Studcnt Council, -L: Play, 3--I-g History Club, ig National Hon- or Socicty, ll-. Dt DNAI. RUSS Don Student Council, 1-3-4-g Presi- dcnt, -Lg Class Vice' Prcsidcnt, 2: Ili-Y, 3--lg Football, l-2-3-Al., llaskctball, l-2-3-l-q Baseball, 3--1-g Animal Staff, -1-3 Photo- gruplly Club, 3--Lg Play, 3--lg National llonor Society, el. Where Do We simtee-n ROGER SERNE Burn Hi-Y, 3-4, Football, 2-3-4-g Football, 2-3-4-g Manager, 3, Basketball, 1-2-3-4-g Annual Staff, 4-g Glee Club, 1-2, Class President, 3, Student Council, 2-4-3 Play, 3--1-g Photography Club. 3--lg National Honor So- ciety, 4-. HERBERT SIMONS Moved to Arkansas in senior year. IIARRIET SPENCER Harriet Friendship Club, 2-3--ig Annual Staff, -tg Glee Club, I-2-3--lg Play, -L ROBERT STEVENS Bob Play, -l. ROBERT WATT Bob Glee Club, 1-2-3-4-g Mixed Chorus, 2-3: Football, 2-3, Play, 3-43 Annual Staff 4. ELVERA WENDT El'virey John Marshall, 14 Friendship Club, 2-3-4-g Glee Club, 1-2-3-4-g Play, 3-14. Go From Here? 80110 ul1'1'n SENIORS l3E'I I'Y SHOOK f'HeLty Friendship Club, 2-3--1-.7 Annual Staff, 45 Glee Club, 1-2-3--1-3 Mixed Chorus, 3, Play, 3-4-Q Na- tional Honor Society, -1-. DAVID SMEAI, 'fDava Hi-Y, 3-43 Football, 2-3--ig An- nual Staff, 4-g Orchestra, 1-2-3, Play, 3-4-g Radio Play, 4. LEE STEGENGA Lee Basketball, 2-3-+5 Bay VVindow, 4-g Glee Club 34 Orchestra, 2- 3-44 Mixed Chorus, 3, Play, at. I3 ILL TROYA N S1m::y Hi-Y, 3-4-g Sergeant-at-arms, 4-5 Football, I-2-3-4-g Basketball, 1- 2-3--145 Annual Staff, -I-Q Photo- graphy Club. 3--I-g Play, 3--ig Track, 1-2-3-4-g Class Social Committee, 4. VIRGINIA WATT 'fGi1zny Friendship Club, 2-3-Lg Annual Staff, 44 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Play, 3-4-5 Mixed Chorus, 3. BETTY ,IANE WOODMANCY ll, J. Stillwater, I-2-3, Friendship Club, 4-g Bay VVindow, 4-3 Class Social Chairman, 4-g Play, 4-. SENILJIR GRADI HXTIC IN 'l'liuscl:L-V 1'Yt'lllllg. Mn-V 28. :ll thi- high sf-Imul Flll1lll'0l'illlll thc suniors will llllVl' fha-il' final IllOllll'IllS of l'K'i'UaLfllil'lUIl bl'l-0l'l' svlfing foul in lho worlcl :il l:u'g4-. , , llu' siniurs ll-cl that Him-V 1-:in sol out on this gn-:it 2lllYl'Ill'lll'0 with confi- lll'llCl'q not only ln'c':ui-v ul' lhi-ir hunk lmuwlvilgi- hill lM'L'2lllhlx of lhm-ir Ni-If lll?lSl'l'l'.X'. , i Hu-ni llw slr wiki-i' of flu- vu-liirig. XVilli:un Gsuxsmi liosv, is wi-ll qimlifin-il fu lull ulmul lhi- gn-:ll 1lilVL'lll'lll'k'. l'li0GliAM clUl'lHlJI.ll0Il 3l2ll'Cll . . . AlIl'll'l'bl'l'l' .I l,l'0l't'SSl0ll2ll Invoczlliou Dr. l l'2llllililI l'. Ili-inlmlil nlxltlll :incl Angvls Sing' I1illll'lll-ifllln l'f1lr1'urfl.v-Jmlm Gloria . . . . . . .1. lm'l1::i-1'i'f'rirl l':u'lu'il-w Mixi-ii c'll0l'llS Yule-clic-fury , liiliiu Gran-lnwi' In :L ixIOll1lSll'l'-X' fi!ll'lll'll-. . lx'4'fi'llry Buys' Qii:u'h-l, 'l'lii- fil'l'2ll :xllYl'llllll'l'n Aclclri-sa XYilli:111i Gzulsun Hosi- nSQ'l'l'Il2l4lt'n , . A , . . . , . A . . iS'r'l1111n'rf Xvillifllll Kiel-fi-ld FlCCUIlllHlIllt'll ln-V l':ii'kvi1-w f,l'l'lll'Sll'2l l,l'4'Sl'lllFl.llUll ul' Gill xI'Yl'0Il Nlmicli flalss l,l'l'slfll'lll Ac'c'm-pfzilicu l'n-sm-iifziiiuri ul' flaw . .Burfon li. Griffifli Sllpl'l'illll'lI4ll'lll' of Sc-lmols l'i'n-svllfzllioii nl' llipluinus , David G. J2Ll'gl'l' l,l'l'Sllll'lll uf lio:u'cl nf l'i!llll'?lll0ll Bn-m-clic-limi lin-Y. Alfa-ml J. l'. llviil l'm'o1mlimi Murvli 4lll Ifl'I'bl'l'l' lil'CL'SSi0ll2ll eligllilwll LAST WILL AND TESTANIENT OF THE nineteen CLASS OF '40 E, the senior class of one thousand nine hundred and forty, of the Bay Village High School in the Village of Bay, County of Cuyahoga, State of Ohio, this United States of America, being of sound mind and body, do declare and publish this to be our last VVill and Testament and do hereby bequeath our: Item 1. Home room 301 and our teacher, Hannah K. Bortz, to a class that feels itself justly deserving. Item 2. Privilege of entering via the front door to the juniors so that they may be spared the fatiguing walk to the side door. Item 3. The following useful qualities to other members of the student body, hoping them justly deserving of this opportunity. Since she has been left so much by former seniors in their wills, Jane Anderson has decided she has nothing to spare. Beverly Anthony's sleepy morning-after look goes to Gayle Martin. Dutton Asheraft's purple pants to Bill Dyment. Eileen Fitzgerald's knee socks to Trudc Schluembach. Alan Gibson's hot .jive to Allen Barker. Edna Graebner's red pork pie to ltlarge Shook. Rud Halamka,s charming smile to Bob Schwing. Fred Gosewisch's intermittent gloom to Nancy Ashcraft. Betty Hammink's slim waistline to Harry Craig. Eileen Hutt-herson's aloof ways to Norma Dyment. Bill Kleefeld's patent leather hair to Dave Frazier. Marian Lehr's love of the Army and Navy to Marilyn Ritte1'. Florence lNIassey's short fingernails to Lois Beck. Pat Meddick's dislike for monitors to Larry Krumwiede. Jean Baxter's long lines to Anne Porter. Don Beck's watermelon striped pants to Tom Case. Jo Ann Blahais rosy cheeks to Phyllis Anderson. ltfargaret Bottis swinging stride to Bobby Ann Chase. Emmy Case's silly giggle to Dick Alexander. Bob Cayce,s knowledge of what's going on in the world to Barbara Gascon. Jay Cherry's literary career to Reporter Bonnie Stewart. Bill Christofferson's curly hair to Gladys Massey. Marybelle Culp,s ability to recapture lost loves to Jerry Lewis. Doris Dombey's worried expression while singing to Irma Schmidt. Jack Duncan's prize bow ties to Louis Scholl. Connie Engle's up sweep eyebrows to Howie Smith. Myron lNTonck's athletic ability to Dorothy Hagedorn. Ruth ltfay 0liver's weak voice to Lenore Kick. Sammy Oliver's small feet to Ralph Gilmore. Ruth Pheneger,s well kept hair to Doris Whitnum. Helen Porter's speedy typing to Bob P1'ice. - Nancy Price's tripping feet to Bob Mersbach. Audrey Richard's studiousness to Jean Bohland. Don Ross' heavy beard to John Sturges. Bill Rossland's Buick to Jack Wismar. Roger Serne's frequent trips into Lakewood to Bill France. Betty Shook's quiet manner to Shirley Massey. David Smeal,s healthy holler to John Dahlstrom. Harriet Spencer's blushes to Elmer Orvis. Q Lee Stegenga's freckles to Diddy Poteat. Bob Stevens' deep voice to Mernie Monck. Bill Troyan's love of civics to Roy Lewis. Bob VVatt's tenor erooning to Don Shaw. Virginia VVatt's artistic ability to Bob Melbourne. Pllvera IVendt's love of home life to Jack Caldwell. B. J. VVoodmancy,s china blue eyes to Steve Atzel. THE SENIORS The foregoing instrument was signed by the seniors in our presence and by them published and declared as and for their Last NViIl and 'l'estament, and at, their request and in the presence of each other, we hereunto subscribe our names as attesting witnesses at the Village of Bay Courthouse this first day of May, 19410. B.xn'roN R. Giurivrrn IIANNAH K. Boivrz CLA..fS PROPHECY HIS is your Confidential Radio Announcer, John Duncan. The Suburban Broadcast- ing Company in connection with Station IV-B-A-Y is bringing you the annual interview of the elass of '-l-0 of Parkview High School. In this year of nineteen fifty may we find them enjoying everything better than ever. Uur interviewer, ladies and gentlemen, is stationed in New York City and through broadcasting facilities we are able to talk to each member of the class of '-110. Take it away. Good evening, everyone. The initiative step of explanation has been taken and now our rambling microphone stays a while here in New York City. Uur first call is at the office of Baxter N Bott Co., I.td. Misses ltfargaret and Jean, what are you two engaged in ?,' At present we are making signs for street car advertisements. Right, Jean P I'Ixactly. Everything's going fine, too. Glad to hear that, and the best of luck to you. Now, I wonder if playboy, ltfyron lifonck, can be had? Come in, ltfyronf' Hello to you and my fellow classmates. '6Myron, we hear that you are New York's most eligible bachelor in the Blue Book. Ever going to get married?,, The right one hasn't come along yet, so I'll just wait. See you in the Blue Book, Jaekf, 'I'hank you, and if everything's under control, Miss VVoodmancy, will you take the air? Hello, Jack and good people everywhere. Before Jack asks, Pm going to tell you. The past has found me doing good work in darkest Africa, and I'm going back next month. Come in again, Jack. A brief word, but B. J. covered everything. And everyone now to Grand Central Sta- tion. Come in, Samf' Greetings, '40, and don't forget to look for me as your red cap anytime. It's a great life if I don't weaken. Ctlllll' in yourself, John Henry. Yes, sir, that was Sam Oliver. To a different field now: and well, hfiss Dombev tell us what you're up to at the present. 'Q 99 I hope this serves the purpose. I've beco'ne quite noted as a chiropodist, and I special- ize on infections. Business is running smooth, J-Lck. Call on me sometime. I sure will, Doris, and thanks a lot. Here's somebody I've dropped in on many times to see their famous Brother K Sister Tap Act. VVhat do you know, Virginia and Bob? Hello, everyone. All I can say is that Pm very happy over our recent success, and that goes for Bob, to0.,' May the future be as the past. And now, Miss Itfarion I.ehr. Tell us where time has found vouf' Jack and kids, fget. itj, kids. Macey's has beckoned and now you can call me Miss Man- nequin. Tt's great: and well, Jack, take it away. 'l'hank you, Miss Mannequin. IVhat's this? Oh, yes, f'ayce's just pulled his train into Grand Central. I,et's get him. ' twenty I-Ii. I'm pretty busy now as engineer for N. Y. C. R. R., but I can take it. I see Sam often down here. Yes, sir. VVell, be good, Jack. Never fear. Thanks, Bob, a lot. I believe Miss Audrey Richard is expecting a call nowg so, Audrey, what a1'e we intruding upon? Right now, Jack, Pm playing the piano here at home because every day I play at Wool- worth's so I'm playing for a change. I see, Audrey, just for a bit of change? Thanks again, and now we're going to change this microphone to the Metropolitan Opera House. Our own Edna Graebncr has the lead so is not availableg but I believe we'll find the Duchess of Granada there, the former Miss Nancy Price. Duchess, come inf, Mr, Duncan and fellow classmates: greetings. Tonight I am at the House to see Edna perform again. I never miss her. I might add, that while the Duke and I were coming I no- ticed a statue, Black-Out, and a card underneath read: From the Louvre, Paris. Sculptor, IVilliam Kleefeldf, He's an old friend of all of us. I must sign off now, Mr. Duncan. Adieu. That's interesting about Bill, and thank you, Nancy. I might say right now that Bliss Ruth Pheneger is not able to be with us tonight. Her scheduled program, 'Radio's Own Keyhole Reporterf prevents her. Now, let's catch Bill Troyan, the Arthur Murray of the class of '40, before his next lesson at Hotel Astor. Billllll- Hello there, Jack, and everyone. Yes, dancing,s a great thing and everything,s going great. I'll bet most of you don,t know that Bob Stevens is head chef here at the hotel, and that makes the eats super grand. VVell, Jack, this is where I came in, so good luck. May luck be your partne1', too, Bill. Our last call in New York City is upon Jay Cherry. Mr. Cherry, come in. cgchgq-rio to all of you and I know this goes for Elvera, too. You know she's a grand secre- tary, and I don't know what I'd have done Without her while I've been penning for Rogers and Hart here in New York. VVell, be goodf' Certainly will. Now, ladies and gentlemen. to Cleveland. Chio. Come in, Bill Rosslandf' I've not much to say except business is sleek. Bill, maybe everyone doesn't know your business. I.et's let them in on it. Used car business. I see. Now the rest of Bay graduates in Cleveland are girls and all are assembled at De- tective l'orter's headquarters. First, Misses Spencer and Shook, tell us vour duties on the Cleveland Newspaper. I write daily 'Advice to the I.ovelorn.' Suppose, Harriet, you speak for yourself. I am the poetry editorf' More power to you two, and now may We have a word from Ruth Oliver? She,s on a short baseball trip, lVIr. Duncang so I'll pinch hit for her? And this is . . . I Florence There's something I want to announce and that is I am expecting my B. A. in shorthand, I hope, by next year. Glad to hear it, Flip. Am I right, Miss Fitzgerald. that Bettv Jane I-Iammink and 'Bar- hara Huthsteiner are your super salesmen for your new product, Cinch's Canary Bird Seed P 3100911 right, Jack. In fact we've had more offers for the salesmen than the seed. I'll take some at a later date, Fitz, but now on with our program. From Detective Por- ter's in Cleveland to good old Bav, our old alma mater. M'arybelle, all set ?,' Glad to be able to be one of this group tonight. Alan ,iust put the children to bed. He's good that way, you know. Jane Anderson and JoAnn Blaha have come over for the evening. JoAnn savs to remind von all that she'll autograph her latest hook. Wl1X' Boys I.eave Home. at anvtime for her old classmates. Jane, von tell them what vou're doing. Pm drawing snow flakes still: but they always melt. and I have the Worst time. Thank you all very much. Now, there are still more grads in Bay. Dune, remember me? Yes, I'm still kissing babies from last year's election. Justice of Peace.. thev call mef' Well, Of COUTSCQ I Y'0m0mb0 - David Smefll. congratulations! lNIeddick's still homesteading Bay. I.et's have a word from Pat. Hellooooo, Jack. I'm still waving at the truck drivers from the porch, but things are dull really. Still the same, old Pat. And now we pause for station identification. This is station W-B-A-Y. Continued on Page Fifty-two GC twenty-one io wants lo talu' it with 'vin . . . llvrl' wc arc again . 'l'ln- sky is thi- liinil . . . lla lla . . . Cnttin' np . Hoc' . . . Mvssin' around . . . llold that line! . . . lhvl' on tht' hoof. 1939-1940 CALE DAR Sl'll l'l'ZMlll'1lt 7. freak! 'l'hat's tht' air:-d svniors going: through thi' front door for thc' lirst tinn' whilv thc inorv vin-rgrctic lllNll'I'l'ltlSSllll'll trot hriskly aronnd to tht- sidv door. lil Nothing hut vookiv 1'TlllllllS ln-ft from thn- l ri0ndship tca for thi' sophoniorv prirls and thvir inothm-rs. Ut l't ll! li lt lil .'l'ht' l ri1'ndsl1ip girls grin' a l'iralv l'ard l'arly minus thc piratvs. 20 'l'h0 Svniors 4-njoy a rvcl-poppvr-less dinnvr. lin- ishvd hy llonalis hirthday cakv. 23 Tho Bay Vl'indow hlossonis forth in full grlory. nvatly prints-d. fMaylw thc' dirt L'Ullllllll should stay llllIlll'0QIl'iIlDllt'Kll Zi Lights, l'2llIN'l'iI, and a littlv lrss avtion, plvasv! Annual pictnrvs takt-n with intvrfi-rcm'v. 27 No school and a hnsy day N. l'l. U. 'l'. .-X. Si-niors Ulililll thvy wer0n't hurt at all wht-n thvy wvrv shot hy the pliotograpln-r. And, of vonrsv. all we-rv at thc Frivmlsliip llarn Dana-0. NUYEMISICIK Ill Al'lIllStll'l' Day is littingly 1't'l1'hral1-tl hy ullrotln-rs, sm-asonvd hy a dash ot' Sugar and Spiv4'. It 'l'hm' foothall hanqnvl val hvartily, hoysg it's thc' last frm' tood lor a XYllllt'l Ili Hollywood, hvrc- lhvy t'tlllll'l Unr ti'at'lwrs dis- play thvir lalvnt at tha- l'. 'l'. .X. l atln'rs' Night Banqnvt. 23 lt's 'l'hanks,1riving, and wt- only wish tht- Prvsi- dcnt had addvd anothvr day to vacation whilv ln' was at il. lJl'll'l'llVl llli lt, l l'm'rhaps onr hand dovsn't play as wt-ll as thu Marino lland, hut wt ll lwl thvy play as loud at thc Band UUIlt'1'l'l, anyway. lo Vcry likc-ly thc' colors in tln' juniors' jackets kvvp them as warm as thv wool in thrin docs! 20 Tho wild aint woolly tnrn ont sliin and slwk for tht' Sc-nior Proni. 25 Santa. Clans. fI0lll'l'0llN nian, hrings vacation. prvsvnts. and Christmas tra-0, all in thc' saint' hug. 27 'l'hc Fri:-ndsliip girls with il rustic and hnstlt- pour forth at thc l rivndsl1ip Fornial. .l A N U A lt Y 2 School starts again. VVhat wc- nvvd now is a vonrsv in Six liasy Lcssons on livarninpr 'l'o Grt l'p ln 'l'h0 Morning. twenty-two I li B lt U A R Y 22 How we honor George VVashington--especially when he gives the overworked seniors a chance to rest up for their play. 23 .The Senior Class presents You Can't Take It VVith You, and the answer to the mystery of what it is that we ean't take with us where is now revealed, though the audience succeeds in taking with it memories of an enjoyahle even- ing. 25 .Speeches ffinelj -P pie Cwonderfulij 4- movies Cthrilling'!j I one delightful Friendship Pie Feed for the girls and their dads. M A RCH I2 ,VVith 'tpomp and ceremony Rocky River stu- dents initiate Parkview High into the circle of schools which hclong to the National Honor So- eiety. I3 .The heauty of Easter is pictured in words and music hy Dr. Reinhold and ltev. ltcid with Ring Group. lo Dui, madame, these are the very newest spring styles. made and modeled for the annual Style Show hy the llome Economics girls. Ili Ten Parkview students make their radio debut in The Two Thoughts, a safety play by Jean Baxter. IH Some lueky ones go to VVashington this spring to vacation, hut the rest of us stay at home and 21 sleep! APRIL 19 The apple of the juniors' eyes is 'tCaptain Applejaekf' NIAY fi A panorama of American music in unrolled he- fore the delighted ears and eyes of the audience at the Spring Concert. I0 The l'a-Ma-Me Banquet--um-m-! 22 lt's Kids' Day Will the kindergarten please hehave itself! Zi The perpetual rivalry hetween the juniors and seniors is suspended long enough to hold a very sueeessful Junior-Senior Dinner Dance. 26 .No sleeping till noon this Sunflayg'tis Bacca- laureate. 28 .The Seniors are started on The Great Adven- ture hy William Ganson Rose, speaker at the Commencement exereises. :lo Decoration Day much eramming CU .It'Nl'1 5 Dn this day of rejoicing we gleefully resign our task of keeping up this Calendar to the newly- hatehed crop of seniors and, with a shade of re- gret, join the ranks of the alumni. Mmm-smells good . . . Hold everything . . . Metro . . . The hystanders . . . llold 'em kids! . . . Zeke . . . Beat it . . Homeward bound . . . i'iveryhody's pal . . . NVinter wonder- land . . . YVaterhoy . . . Sholly . . . The line . , . Part ot the east . . . Seniors? f7l'I'Ilf-ll-HlI'I'H llottom row: Leona Janusku, Miriam Jaekliteh. l'1va Proesehcl, I.enore Kick, Laurel lirnstmeycr, Bonnie Stewart, Robert Melbourne, Jack Vtiismar. Second row: Charles Freeman, Elizabeth Potent, Lila Morris, Laura Hill, Dorothy llagedorn, Miss Sebert, Marg Shook, Lois Wildasinn, lfllmer Orvis, Allen Barker. 'l'hird row: Doris Belle XNhitnum, Urtrud Schluembach, Lois Beck, June llolroyd, Martha Ilanushek, Marilyn Ritter, Gayle Martin, ltuth Kit- tinger, Geraldine Albers, David Donaldson, Norma Dyment, Jack Cald- well, John Sturges. 'Pop row: Dave Spencer, Ralph Gilmore, Bill Dyment, Bill France, Bob llartman, Dick Alexander, Bill Lawrence, Louis Scholl, Holm Mersluaeh, Don Shaw, Elmer Funkc. Absent: Andy Fryxell, Glenn Hutchison. A lm os t ? JUNIORS President. , . A Vice President . Secretary , Treasurer . Social Committee Student Council , , . , , .Jack YVisn'iar . . .Bonnie Stewart Laurel Ernstmeyer . .Robert Melbourne Gayle Martin June Holroyd Ralph Gilmore Laurel Ernstlneyer Allen Barker John Sturges Adviser . , ,Miss Marvel E. Sebert Shortly after the beginning of the first semester, the class began discussing class Jackets Blue and gold were the colors chosen. The jackets arrived early in December. Different methods for raising money were suggested. The class sold candy during one of the basketball games, gave a dance, sold refreshments after another game, and sold plants at l'laster and on Mother's Day. Class rings and pins were chosen in the second semester. The class play, Captain Applejackj' was presented April 19. M1'. C. M. Patterson directed the play, and Miss Hehni Jolmson was the faculty business manager. On May 24- the class gave a dinner dance for the seniors. lz'c'r'u ly-fo-ur You 're Getting There SOPHQMORES President .... . , .Robert Schwing Vice President . . ...,, June Craig Treasurer . . . ....., Tom Case Secretary ....... . . .Gladys Massey Social Chairmen . . . . K R0b01't Scllwiflg' Nancy Ashcraft Robert Byar Student Council . . . . philip Senff Nancy Ashcraft Adviser . . . .Mr. C. M. Patterson The Class of 42 had many activities around which it based its well-spent school year. The class participated in selling candy for both basketball and football games, the funds of which helped to finance the parties which took place during the year. In accordance with this year the class held a Leap Year Dance and Party on March eighth, which, as its title suggested, was quite differ- ent. Robert Schwing replaced Richard Ashwill as president when the latter moved to North Olmsted in the early part of the year. Bottom row: Julia Horst, Jean Bohland, Gladys Massey, Nancy Ashcraft, Ardelle Oster, Sally Galbraith, Lois Atzel, Jacqueline Rogers. Second row: Ann Porter, Miriam Monck, Carol Karcher, Irma June Schmidt, Mr. Patterson, Lila Ermer, Mildred Griffith, Barbara Gascon. Third row: Rohert Leeteh, Robert Price, Jenna Lynn Disbrow, Peggy Smith, Julianne Ilanushek, Richard Ashwill, June McClea.ry, June Craig, Larry Krulnwiede, Robert Byar, Jack Harris, Szilard Nyerges. Fourth row: Don Young, John Oliver, James Anderson, Stephen Dodd, David Frazier, Jerry Lewis, Philip Senff, Tom Case, Robert DuPerow, Allen Wallace, Jack Stevens. Fifth row: Robert Schwing, Howard Smith, John Dahlstrom, James Ashwill. Absent when picture was taken: Phyllis Anderson, Betty Dietrich, Dan Wenger, Allen Scholl, Edward Klennn. Georgene Kick, Lolamae Hill., Mirian Freundschuk, Doris Freundschuk. lzcenty-pfve liottoni row, left to right: ltulh Dul'm-row, lvalu Nietert, liugenin Weiger, Virginia Meilnnder, Zora Uraclmnin, Dorothy Sancik, Exther Seitz, l.ueille Dunford. Second row: llarry Huthsteiner, Patty Zistel, Anne Allen, Mary .lane De-Wilt, Bever- ly Christian, lletty Fanta, Patrieia Austin, Betty Karcher. lilizabelh Woodson, Har- riet Yokum, Dick Miller. 'l'hird row: Burton Wolf, ltobert Dash, Connie VVutson, Gloria Melbourne. Mr. Schu- nmker, llelen Merseburg, Marjory lleck, Dudley Price, George Sutlitl. Fourth row: George Bernard, .lini Alexander, William lleulener, llobert Berger, Rub- ert l.ee, Donald llllSSlllilIl, Top row: Dun llnrwood, llarry Craig, Kenneth Smith, Laddie Nyerges, Art Greulis, Paul lteilender, Dan Aspery. Absent: Don Talbot. Leo llohlzind, Albert Ilruby, Dan Spencer, Robt. Sims. Not enrolled: Geraldine Couchey, Nancy lluel, Geraldine Tinley. Halfway, ids FRESHMEN President ..... , . , . ,Dan Aspery Vice President. , Elizabeth YVoodson Secretary A , , Donald BIISSIIIEIII Treasurer ..,.. . . ,Bob Berger fDan Aspery lDon Talbot Faculty Adviser . , .Mix SCllllll18.k6l' Student Council .. , . The ninth grade class gave a Sadie Hawkins Day dinner dance on March 29. The girls invited the boys and they sat together at the dinner. Mashed potatoes, meat loaf, peas and carrots, and ice cream were served. Everyone came dressed as some character from the eoniic strips and the cafeteria was decorated appropriately. Music was furnished by the swing trio, Donald Buss- man, Don Talbot, and Ken Smith. twenty-sis: Bottom row: Louis Frazier, Joe Keenan, Mrs. Henderson, Donald Carpenter, Mr. Shollen- berger, Mary Ann Woodmancy, George Walrath. Second row: Carol VVillianis, Joyce Cayce, June Overholt, Shirley Massey, June Carr, Bar- bara. Iianney, Ira Davis, Dale Kittinger, Ben DuPerow, Finley Jackson. 'l'hird row: Nancy Lane, Marian Olsen, Norma Wolf, Martha Stevens, Marian Yanek, Dor- othy Marsalek, Angelan Grachanin, Keith Paine, Henry Young, Trevor Passon, Steven Atzel Fourth row: Ruth Berger, Eleanore Aspinwall, June Chapman, Joe Trowbridge, Dick Humphrey, Lawrence Uebbing, Jack Rossland, Jack Burke. Fifth row: Betty Dunham, Lois Griifith, Connie Kofoed, LaVerne Burden, Carolyn Ranney, Teddy Stvan, Robert Hill. Bill Strauss. Sixth row: Shirley Lauer, Beverley Pryor, Betty Wismar, Agnes Porter, Barbara Ann Chase, Melvin Cayce, Jim King, Jack Craumer, Corless Ganyard, Bud Dombey. Top row: Jack Brueggemann, Bob Johnson, Roy Lewis. Absent: June Conehey, Buddy Jaqusch. S m a ll Fry EIGHTH GRADE President .. ..,...... Don Carpenter Secretary . . . . .Mary Ann Woodmaney Treasurer .,.,... . . .George VVa.lrath Social Chairman 4 . 4 . . .Louis Frazier Student Council , , . Joe Keenan Betty WlSIIlHl' Advisers E H ' Mrs. Alina P. Henderson Mr. John VV. Shollenberger The activities of the eighth grade included a dance held jointly with the seventh grade, and a class party held on April 5th. The boys won five dollars in the P. T. A. contest, and the girls came through to win three gallons of ice-cream in the Bay Annual subscription contest. twmxty-seven liollom liow: l,:1rry Hlirvr, Frcd M4-rslmawli, .l:u'k Dislmro, lfogvr Jolinslon, lfolu-rf Vl'oodson, linlm- Shaw, W'illiuni Bowls-s, licldy SlN'lN't'I'. Donald llunluun. Sn-cond lfow: lfifzm Walsh, lflrclyn llolnlzuul, Murcia Mcllonougll, llcvvrly Price, llurrin-llv Urinu-s, lfulli lllllllilllll, lfllimilu-lli flnuullvr, llc-la-n llI'lll'l.ff2,'l'lll1lll, .lm-:nn lfosv. Sully liksfrzuul. 'I'liircl Now: Mrs. Mink, Donald Kc-nnf, Nsuu-y Ann Norton, Lucille lfi-op, June Locklulrf, llzllcy l'ofs-uf, Mzirgic VVilson, Sully Anne Springcr, Joy l.og.-rio, Sllllllllll' Phillips, Virginian Nlzulcr, Sfcve Minfos. Fourllx liow: .lm-k Sm-luring, I.:-sh-r .l2lllllSliRl, .I:u'k lla-ufon, lfolu-rf l'lu-isfofle-rson, Douglas llurkv, llowurd lfunkin. llilly Krlllu-nwyn-r, liolu-rl Nlvllrillr, llllylllllllfl lloff, Dick lflzlfon, Douglas lllilylllf, llilffy llllf'llll'I'. .Xlvsvnfz Arfllur Austin, .l:u'k xvilllhi. Ye a flings SEVENTH GRADE l'rcsidL-nf Robcrf lvoodson Yu-L: l'rf-siclf-nf Douglas llurlu- S4-crofznry , .lzu-li Sc-luring Social ClllLll'lllU.l1 lim-vm-rly l'rim- Sfudm-nf Counvil I ijulli iililillillll I R. htdxj - -Q lm-1 1-lslzu-1 LPIULH I HU llolif. Xvoodson Adviser , . Mrs. Mzurjorio Mink Our sf-va-nfli grzulf- class won fwo llonors during flu- first pnrf. of flu- yn-nr. Tlu- firsf prim- wus alwsmrflc-cl fo fllc sc-vc-nfll gradn- by flu- l'. T. A. Tlu- award was 345.00 und was offered fo any class wliicll would gn-f flu- niosf nu-inlu-rs in il limiff-fl finu-. 'l'lu- sc-cond llonor was fl-22.50 zmwurdcd for gf-ffing sulmscrilu-rs for flu- Buy lYindow. 'l'lu- 945.00 was used for flu- annual sf-vm-nfli and 1-iffllfll frzulc dmuu-. flic , as 3 I lllillll L-vm-nf of flu- .vm-ur. Also flu- S6VOIll'll grade sold 1-:uuly lmrs :Lf flu- Sfrongss villf-'gunu-. J2lIlLl!l.l'y 26. 19410. frm-nly-1-iylrl Farewell Emu-mn E SCHOOL DAYS END Yvith memories fond we hid goodbye To every happy day That. we have spent at Parkview High, - 2 But now the parting of the way Is nigh, To friends we've known the twelve years through Xve hid goodbye as schooldays end. VVQ-'re off to start our lives anew, And down our separate pathways wend- Adieu. To wider worlds we now depart: And when our life work is begun, Though we may wander far apart, Forever we will be as one In heart. Harriet Leticia Spencer f'lC'I4'lLfLIl-'lli'll0 Ill EXPEND si':7sy?5gq,fg,:' FH- M35-,1:x'3':j.,S! . , , Q' W ' ' gg , ' Y Sli-,gff3xgs,fyQf-Stiff? -ffrff i' ' NG PUWER liottom ltow Marian l reundschuh, Phyllis Anderson, Miriam Monck, Jean Bohland. Second ltow liileen l itzgerald. lit-tty Jane Ilammink, Doris Domhey, Ilelcn Porter, lidna Graehncr, Pat Med- dick, .lane Anderson, l.ois lrwin, Florence Massey, Ruth May Oliver, Audrey Richard, ltllvera Vt'endt, Mary- helle i'ulp. Third ltow Geraldine Alhers, Julia Ilorst, Eva Procschel. Leona Januska, Ann Porter, Mrs. Hannah K. llortz, Julianne llamishek, lrma June Schmidt, Jenna Dishrnw, Jacqueline Rogers. Fourth Row Marg Shook, Doris I reundschuh, Martha Ilanushek, Dorothy llagedorn, Betty Shook, Mildred Griffith, Marian l.ehr. l it'th Row --I.enore Kick, Miriam Jaeklitch, June Holroyd, Peggy Smith, Nancy Ashcraft, Gladys Massey, Ruth Plieneger, Lois Atzel. Ardellc Oster, June Mcfleary, .I une Craig, Ilarriet Spencer, Margaret Bott, Barbara Gascon, Carol Karcher. Sixth ltowvltuth Kittinger. Gayle Martin, Marilyn Ritter, Eileen Hutcherson, Betty Jane VVoodmancy, liever- ly Anthony, Laura IIill, Nancy Price. Seventh Row- Sally Galbraith, JoAnn Blaha, .Ortrud Schluemhach, Connie Engle, Norma Ilyment, .lean Baxter, Virginia VVatt, I.ois VVildasinn, Laurel l'lrnstmm-yer, Elizabeth Poteat. Top Itow- I.ila Ermer, tleorgine Kick, Iiarhara Hitl .'t'in'r, D I3 ll VVl 't I. Bvlt Ahsent lflmma Case, I.ola Mac Ilill. 1 is 1 1 oris e n num, ons ic ', Ronnie Stewart. Friends of the World FRIENDSHIP CLUB President Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer Program Vhairman lnter-t'luh t'ouncil Representative The Friendship Vinh of Pa , Pa idcnt tricia Meddick na Graehner lfld Jane Anderson IIelen Porter Doris Domhey l.ois Irwin rkview Higl Ring Group Chairman , . . Eileen Fitzgerald Song: Leader ..,.......,.. Florence Massey Musician . , ..... ...... . Audrey Richard Service Chairman . , , Betty Jane Hamminl-z Social t'hairman .. ..,. Ruth May Oliver fit!-Cllilifllllllll of Service and Social , lfllvera VVendt 1 School was started in Bay Village in 1927 under lhe direction ot Miss lzllzahcth Swarthout. It was then called the K-Shun Club. In 193-lf it changed its name to the Friendship Clulm, or the Girl Reserves. The same vear, Mrs. Hanna K. Iiortx hecame adviser ofthe cluh. lo promote friendship, sincerity, and dependability is the cluh's purpose. The three sides ot' the triangle of the Girl Reserve emblem represent the mind, hody, and spirit of a girl: the circle means everlasting friendship. IInder the ahle guidance of Mrs. Rortz. Friendship Cluh chose for its theme this year of I939--410: All Roads I,ead to I.ife. A play was given to the cluh hy several of its members: a joint meeting with Hi-Y hoys proved to show us how to hetter our etiquette. ltfrs. Hanusheli told the cluh hy a liooli review the life of Marie Antoinette. As a service project valentines were made and presented to each patient at Lakewood Hospital. The Ring Group conducted an Faster Service in an assemhly two days before vacation. Social events included: A Mothers, and Daughters' Tea: Recognition Service for the girls entering Friendship Fluhg A Pirate Card Party given in the gym as well as a Barn Dance fgivcn at a later datejg the Friendship Private which was a great successg an eX- change meeting with North Olmsted girls: and a Pie Feed for the Fathers. Ive ended the year with the annual Pa-Ma-Me Banquet at the Club House, our closing program, as well as install- ation of officers. thirty-treo llottom Row-Hubert Simons, Bill Kleefeld, Dutton Ashcraft, Mr. VVillard Schnxnaker, Jay Cherry, Rnd Huluuiku, Bill Troyun, .luck Duncan. Second Row-Bill Dynlent, Louis Scholl, Don Young, Bob Price, John Ulivcr, Allen llurker, David l,0lLillKlSOIl, Elmer Funkc, Elmer Orvis. Third IUHVYSEIIII Oliver, Tom Case, Bill Christoffersou, Roger Serue, Phil Scuff, Bob Mers- hzlch, Don Shaw, John Sturges. Fourth Row-'Howard Smith, Bob VVz1tt, Don Beck, Don Ross, Myron Monck, Boh Melbourne, David Srueul. Top Row-Robert Cayce, David Frazier, Jerry Lewis, Fred Gosewisch, Bob Schwiug, Dan VVQ-nger. .'XbscntfAllznn Scholl, Andy Fryxcll. i-Y'a' and Handsome HI-Y 'President . . . Louis Scholl Vice President . . , .David Donaldson Secretary . A Robert Melbourne 'lll'L'5lSlll'0l' . John Sturges l'lmpl:iin , . , l'lllll0l' Orvis Scrgcznit-at-:1rms , . Howard Smith Faculty Adviser . , Mr. YV. G. Schuumker 'l'hc Hi-Y has been a part, of l'zLrkview for thirteen years. Mr. Chapumn was the first adviser for the organization. In 1935 the club was 1'00l'g'2lIllZC1l, :mud since that time the constitution has been revised several times. The progrmns for the Y this year have included speakers for dinner lneet- ing. an assembly progrznn February 141, at which Father Patterson of the St. f'hristopher's Catholic Church of Rocky River was the speaker, and several dances. Four members of the club represented the Hi-Y at the state convention held in Youngstown the first three days of December. th irty-th ree Sharps and Flats 4 BAND lhnllmu liuw: .lay Flu-rry. Kay l'hvrry. l mlrll1 liuw: lm' Sli-gvllgal. Jzwk liurlw, Murgzirvl GriH'illl, Ulnriu Mcl- lmurxn-. l,:iur:1 Ilill. Gvurgrv Suilifi, .luv cll'2Illllll'I'. 'l'llir4l Huw: l inIn-5' .lzu-kwn. Dun 'l'ullml, Millie- lirifiiill. N2lIll'j' l.nm-, linlwrl ljilxll- liulwrl llill, Nnuvy Nnrlnn. Hi-vmul llnw: .lawk Sll'QI1'llfIIl, Divk l'I:llun. .la-rry Slt'QIt'llQIll, Rlllll Berg:-r, liulwri Wmnlmn, Dull- liillcixgm-x'. Umm Dunllzun, Mr. Pri-im-I. 'Yup Huw: .Iulm Dznlilslrum, lluwural Rilllliill, Dun llurwuml, Kcn Smith, llnlv Bn-rgrvr, Sh-vv Durlml, Burl Dulnlwy, .lawk Rmsluml. Dun Ihmqlmyl, Alnwni: l'm'ggry Smilli, llilffy llzlyvs. 'l'lu- lnuul was Ol'g1llliZUll llIllll'l' l'. T. A. 2lllSplCl'N in flu- Illlllllllll of 1938. 'l'ln-y wvrv llllll.Ul'IIll'll in ilu- full of 1939 :uni lmvm- givcn sm-vcrzll SllC'C'l'SSflll public' mlm-n'fs. Mr. V. H. i'm-isvl has bm-n +I1ufIir-cc-tm- sim-0 H10 lmnrl's m'g':Lnizz1- lion. Mrs. XV. li. Slvgn-11g':L is clmirnmn of flu- sponsoring cmnnliih-n-. thirty-four BOXUS GfLEE CLUI s Bottom Howe-'Harry lluthsteiner, George Sut- liff, Miss Helen K. Mable, Bud Priee. Don- ald Bussman. Second Row-ltohert Berger, Dan Aspery, Robert Yvatt, Paul Reilender, Dan Harwood, Elmer Orvis. Top Row--George Bernard, Robert Melhorne Bob Mershaeh, Kenneth Smith, John Sturges. Absent- Harry Craig, llohert Dash. M ,lx,l GIIQIJS CQLEE CLUB Bottom ltow--Marjorie Beek, Leona Jonuska, June Holroyd, Marian Freundsehuh, Audrey ltieharcl, Patsy Austin, Irma June Sehmidt, Nancy Asheraft, Lois Atzel, Betty Kareher, Beverly Christian, Gayle Martin, Dorothy Saneik. Seeund ltowf-Nancy Price, Doris Belle WVhitnum, Miriam Jaekliteh, Eva Proesehel, Eileen Fitzgerald, Miss llelen Mahie, Pat Meddiek, Maryhelle Culp, Connie l'Iny,rle, Carol Karcher, Patty Zistel, Helen Merseburg. Third Row- Dorothy Hagedorn, Geraldine Albers, Martha Hanushek, Lois VVildasinn, Lila Morris, Mildred Griffith, Sally Galbraith, Jacqueline Rogers, Betty Jane llam- mink, Urtrud Sehluembaeh, Laurel Ernstmeyer, Gloria Melhourne. Jean Bohland. Mary De VVitt, Miriam Monek, Ann Allen, Connie VVatson, lflugenia VVeiger, lilizaheth Vtloodson, Laura Hill, Virginia Meilander, Marilyn Bitter. 'l'op Row-Virginia VVatt, Julianne Hanushek, Ardelle Oster, Bonnie Stewart, Gladys Massey, Peggy Smith, Jane Anderson, Edna Graebner, Doris Domhey, Beverly An- thony, Elvera NW-ndt, Helen Porter, Betty Shook, Ann Porter. Ahsent---Pliyllis Anderson, Betty Dietrich, Nancy Bull, Esther Seitz, Betty Jo Fanta, June t'ouel1ey, liuth Kittinger, Lola Mae Hill, Zora Graehanin. Marge Shook, Ardelle Oster, Martha Ilanushek. flzfrty-fm: Bottom llow Mrs. Mink. Miriam Jacklitch, Gladys Massey, Florence Massey, lflva Procschcl. l,ois B4-ck. S4-cond llow Shirlcy Massa-y, Lcnorc Kick, Marian l.chr, Bcity Jane llammink, Elvcra VVcndl, Urirnd Schlncmbach. Third Row Barbara Fhasr. Miriam Monck, Peggy Smith, Jcan Bohland, craft, J unc Nlcflcary, Conslancc Watson. Nancy Ash- 'l'op Row 'Belly Wismar, Bere-rly Pryor, Suzanne Phillips, Rath llohland, lfllizabe-th I VVoodson, Ruth Dal crow. CC 33 Some Real Spar LEADER CLUB l'rn-sidcnf . . . . .Florcncu Massey Yicc l'rL-sidcnf . , .Gladys Massey Sccrcfary Miriam Jacklilch Trcasurcr . , l'lva pl'00SLfll1'l Social l'hairman , . . ,,.. Lois Bcck Advisor , . .lNlrs. Maruioric Mink 'l'bc Lcadcr l'lub consists of girls who arc outstanding in ph lion and arc lcadcrs in school. 'l'hc activitics of thi- la-adcr Club included thu arrangcmcnt ts ysical educa- of thc girls' inhfrclass baskctball schcdulc, sclling candy at a baskciball gamc, and a dance aff:-r flu- Dovcr baskciball game. 'l'hc club had flu- girls' inh-rc-lass basketball cup ungravcd, and also pur- vlmsi-ii thi- girls' baskclball lcffcrs and chccrlcadcrs' lcflcrs. 'l'hcy arc planning a banqncl at thc cud of thi- ycar. thirty-sin ver The Top 0 Vzcto y With Power To Spare P'OOTBALL Starting out witl1 a squad of about thirty, Coach Secrist be- gan practice tl1e day after scl1ool ope11ed. Five letter IIIQII were o11 hand fl'0lIl last year's team. The outlook for illl' tL'tlIIl of equaling or excelling the record of fill' previous year was rather pessilnisticg but by playing C011- servative and consistent football, the squad exceeded all expecta- tio11s by winning every league game. At tl1e Ellllllllll football banquet Dir. Balmer from the county office presented to the school a cup wl1icl1 was accepted by Don Ross, honorary captain of the tea111. Don Ross illld Ralph Gilmore were chosen as all-county play- ers. Myron Monek a11d Bill Troyan were chose11 for the all-county second fllfllll. Bill Dyment and Bill Christofferson received ll0Il- orable 111e11tio11. The lL'l'l'L'l'lllCIl were: linds: Fred Gosewisch, Ralph Gilmore, and Jerry Lewis: Tackles: Bill Troyan and Bill I12LWl'0llCL'I, Guards: David Sineal, Don Beck, tllld Jack Duncan, Centers: Bill Dyment and Bill France: Backs: Don Ross, Myron Monck, Bill Christofferson, Roger Scrne, Dave Donaldson, and Elmer Funke. Bay 20 . .,,. Clearview 12 Bay 20 , . , ...., Rocky River 7 Bay 13 . . . IllClt'pE'llCl8IlL'l' 0 Bay 31 , , .Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 111- . . . . . Fairview 20 Bay 7 , . , ...,.. Strongsville li Bay 19 . , , . . . North Olmsted li Bay 12 .,.. ..., D over 6 Bottom Row-Coach Shollenberger, Ralph Gilmore, Davd Smeal, Myron Monck, B111 'lrox 111, D Ill il lioss Hill Christofferson, Jack Duncan, Coach Secrist. Second Row-Bill France, Elmer Funke, Bill Dyment, Bill Lawrence, Do11 Beck P red C 0HtXtlSlll D nu IBOII 1ld son, Roger Serne. 'l'hird Row-Dick Alexander, Bob Schwing, Jack VVismar, Phil Senff, Jerry I uns IJ nu Pruicr Iohn Sturgis Elmer Orvis. Top Row-Hubert Simons, Edward Kleinm, Laddie Nyerges, Dan Aspery, 'l 111 L si II1rr Krug. lllll Ixl e fcld, John Oliver. f,lfl'f'1l-NI !ll'll lllblllilll Row Don Ross, llill Cllristufferson, Myron Monck, Roger Scrnc, Lee Stcgcngal, Fra-ml Goscwisch. 'l'op Row llill Klccfelcl, Bill 'lll'0y1llI, Ralph Gilmorc, .lcrry Lewis, Couch Shollcnlwrgrcr. fltnml llulmnku was. :uhm-nt from school whcn this picturc wus. tnkcnj Up s a n a' D 0 w n s BASIil+J'1'BALL llllll' Buy Yillugc lmslictbull ll'2llll cn-joycd il vcry succcssful scuson. Out of sixtccn gzuncs playa-fl, only four wcrc lost. In thc county lcngnc compctition thc Buy cugcrs won scvcn out of tcn g'2lIlll'N. Of thc four games lost, tw'o wcrc lost to Olmsted Falls, WlllllL'l' of the county clmmpion- ship. 'llhc first was lost by two points, 32-30, in an ovorthnc cle.-clsion, :mtl the second by thc scorc of 35-33. In 2lll0llll'l' loss, Rocky Rivcl' won 30-29 in :1 split-sccoml clccision. In thc othcr loss Stronvsvlllc won 23-15. Z5 For the scnson Buy's tcann scorccl an average ot 38 pomts pcr gmnc to thc opponcnt's 26. 'llhc points scorccl by Buy totulccl 611 for the season, :Ls C0lllp2l1'L'll with 4111 by thcir oppo- ne-nts. M Vl'0ll Nl0lll'li l'l'i'l'lVL'll lllllllllt' ll0ll0l'SglDclnfr sclcctccl for thc all-county team. and framin- . F1 D ing honornblc IIlCIll'l0Il on the all-scholnstlc sclection. lllyronls 27 pomts ugzunst Fairview was onc of thu outstsunling pcrfornmnccs of thc ycur. The scnson wus climnxccl by thc :mnunl bvlskctlmll banquet givcn by the school nt the t'ommnnity Club. Those who rcccivccl lcttcrs wg-rg-5 ltlyy-on Monck, Ralph Gilmm-Q, Bill t'ln'istoffcrson, l.cc Stcgcngn, Rogcr Scrnc, Bill 'lll'0yllll, Frm-fl Goscwisch, Donal Ross, :tml llucl Illllllllllill. mn' 0l'l'0NlCN'l'S nm' 0l'l'0NEN'l'S 26 North Ulrlstccl A . . 36 Strongsvillc . '31 15 Strongvillc 3-ll Brookside , 21 230 Hivcr , 37 North fllll1StCll 33 79 Brooklyn 29 River , .,.. 30 38 Alumni 50 Brooklyn . 'll 30 Olmstccl Fu 38 Imlcpcmlcncc 22 418 Fairview , 33 Olmsted Falls 35 51 Dovm' . 37' Dovcl' ...... 35 tlrirty-fight History in the Making HISTORY CLUB President ,.... ....... I Jon Shaw Vice-l'resident . . . . .Dave Donaldson Secretary . . . .Audrey Richard This year the History Club began its meetings in November. As was the ease last year, its meetings were open to all. Discussions dealt largely with the 1'1uropean wars and many important facts and hidden causes were brought forth. The high point of the year,s activities was a panel discussion on Ameri- ea's Contribution to Lasting Peacef, given before the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation. The club was under the sponsorship of hir. Patterson. Bottom Row-Irma June Schmidt, Peggy Smith, Jacqueline Rogers, Audrey Richard, Don Shaw, Dave Donaldson, Sally Galbraith, June Craig, Nancy Ashcraft. Top Row-Helen Porter, Don Young, Allen Barker, Louis Scholl, Bob Watt, Boh Mersbaeh, Mr. Patterson, John Sturges, Rnd Halarnka, Julie McC1eary, Doris Whit- num, Sam Oliver, Elmer Orvis, Jolm Oliver. thirty-nine P l 2 If -L 5 6 ,T 8 9 10 ll 12 13 ll- 15 16 17 18 19 'fo 21 'PP --4 23 241 ictures We ouldn't Get 'I'l11' llllIll1ll'l'N I'1'f'1'l' fo FUl'l'l'.VlIOIHl'ilIg 'IIllIIIbl I'.Y 111111 IIIlilllt'S fhrui Hur 111l1'1'rfisi11g x1'1rti1n1. Un her toes to nmlu- a hasket in more ways than one. Crisp white 4-ollar and cuffs. Sweet varsity Slug. She wears a crimson rose tor . . .H Grass hopper in the summer time. Pharm hrau-1-lets, .iingling around. I-las anyhody seen my gal? YVhat a earml, the joker! Better known as l.ovvr. . l,IlC'lit'll with power. VVhip-it-up , Barney! Better late, than never. C'ont'identially, it stinks. Test tuhes and cardigans. l ragih-5 Iflandle with care! High het-Is and cream-putt's. Tall. dark, and SNAZXT YVatrh that manly stride. 'l,l1lllSlJlll in a fog. VVhat's hm-hind those eyes? All the things you are. Roamin! Bound for nowhere. Ineonspieuous presence. The little man who wasn't there. Knit sweaters and short socks. Humble. what ever you sayf' girl. Second to Caruso. Notice! Keep away, private property. From beer .jackets to tuxn-does. Beautiful doll, display only. Shining sand on a hlue lagoon. Just the type. 80 w. p. m. Beat it out. Hot stuff. Diminutive fashion plate. Age of innocence grown up. VVhat,s between those ears? Frame her! The perfect picture. A poet in our midst. Blond Jump and -iive. Ain't eha comin, out? Little Annie Rooney does her good deed daily. Symphony in Swing. Lots of fun hvhind a quiet front. Uur hero: man about town Morning comes early. Night comes? In my solitude. Brainstorm plus. Life is just a howl of cherries. An I. with a personality. Overalls and ljigsawsf' forty Elnluuuu E R B E R V IC E BAY VILLAGE ENTERPRISES BAY SWEET SHOPPE TEXACO STATION 332 Basset Road 22827 Westlake Road Home Made Ice Cream Good Gas and Oil Delicious Frosted Malted Ice Cold Beverages Westlake 662 We Deliver Boulevard 9883 Swiss Cleaners QUALITY TAILORING PRESSING Free Delivery 20I4l Westlake Road Tel. ACademy 4408 1 Juno Amit-rs-mi 13 Doris Dombey Lakewood's Only Laundry The Individual Laundry Co. Ivory Washed Laundry Zoric Dry Cleaning Mirza Rug Cleaning l309 Phelps Avenue Lakewood, Ohio LAkewood 9300 -lf Marion I.cl1r JAK-KRAW BARBECUE H. H. Hessler 5 S d ' h S k 5 Trusses an me es , fe' 5 Athletic Supports I curb serwce - Elastic Hosiery WEST SIDE Rblbbel' Goods H. . llllord 6' Wooster : We Rent and Sell Invalid Chairs :Ast sin: : Warrensville Center and Cedar MAin 3358 38 The Arcade 3 8 Jack Duncan E 12 Don Beck Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E forty-one E uuunnnnuunnauinnnnuuuimuininnuninumunuuunnun uuuunm BOTT'S SERVICE STATION Wolf and Dover Roads Beach Cycle Shop ' BICYCLES RENTED, REPAIRED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Bay Village, Ohio KEYS MADE Phone WEsHoke 294 18268 Detroit Ave. Bo. 7031 23 lmi' Sli-grvxig I Illl'llllI.I-.IlI l l'll.l Russet Cafetenas Drs. Myers 8z Miller Famous For Fine Food ARIAN Private Dining Rooms with Service VETERIN S tor Group Meetings and Parties. i388 RiVGl'SiCl9 Drive 720 Euclid Ave. i258 Euclid Ave. L k d O Hippodrome Bldg. Point Bldg. Ph' Lokewood 4492 O ewoo ' ' ltr l'llX1'l'Il xvl'lllll ' 7 Allilllfllliwll ininannunumunniinununmmuiuu niinui:nmnun:nunminnunnnlunnuluunuuuunnnun1nnnnnuununnuu ron DAD Am: THE sovs Snappy Styles in Quality Haberdashery at popular prices Charley Geiger' s Haberdashery Detroit at Warren Road Open Evenings Lakewood l l54 ll' ltulli 'Nl Ulivi-r nunnmiumumnunmn nuiuinnummmmuunuunnnuuuu lullnuuullunlulnl llllIulnlInnnInllllunnlulullnu The First National Bank of Rocky River Commercial Accounts with Service Savings accounts with Interest l422 Blount Road LAkewood 5152 ll Aiiclrvyliivlizirtl E E lunn numininumiImiinumminuiunimmmn ll-'Mums forty-two El El PARADISE HAMS BACONS SAUSAGES The Theurer-Norton Provision Company Government Inspected CLEVELAND, OHIO B I3 EI E rr-nurnrnrnnnrrnnnnln nunun ru n nuuenuuuunnnnnrnuunuunu ,.,,,,,,,,gm LAUBSCHER 8g SMITH ACCOUNTANTS TAX CONSULTANTS New York Washington Cleveland Standard Bldg. CHerry l95O Zi Ruth Pliem-gc .......................i......ui........................U.....................H.........U....H...ni....ni......ui...-.....ii.............................- PRASSE LUMBER 8x MATERIAL CO. Louis H. Flandermeyer Frank W. Simmelink Pres. Sec'y. I I 50 Lindo Street ROCKY RIVER, OHIO WOOD THAT'S GOOD Boulevard 5188 Lumber For All Purposes l8 lloberl l'uyt'v -.....in-.ti..................m..... Half the Pleasure of Living in Bay Village The Men's Community Club Meets the first Thursday of every month. September through June at the Community House. An Open Forum for Progressive Thought Not Political Not Religious 16 Bill Truyun 5 lr llluuuulunuunru n,,,H,u,u,m forty-four Eululllul nnununuullllunuuunnlululllnul WEstlake 3 l 3-J Say it with Flowers Andrew Jenkins F LOR l ST 3Ol 6 Dover Rd. Dover Center, O. 3 Lois Irwm Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Pease Supply Company ' 677 Dover Center Road Bay Village 15 Betty Jane VVoodlmuu'y llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll American Legion Bay Village Post 385 Meets the third Wednesday of each ' month Bay Community House I7 lluil Hillillllkil :nunnunnunlnunuulunununuuuununsnnununnulun The Rockcliff Grill Good Food at Reasonable Prices 2 Sandwiches-Ice Cream-Coffee BO. 9887 2589 Wooster Rd. 2 5 Eileen Hutcherson Elllllllllllll IIIIIllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll forty-five uuunnunllunlnnunnnnnununlnunnonInuunnulnunuunlnnnnn The W. R. Hoag Fuel 8z Supply Co. l92lO Detroit Rd. LAkewood 5536 TRY OUR GOOD TOP SOIL Lawn Seed Fertilizers Driveway Materials Building Supplies 25 Helen Porter Michelich's Confectionery Dover Center Road Candies Ice Cream Cigars Cigarettes Shelf Groceries Open Every Night Till ll P. M. WEstIake 2lO 4-2 Sum Oliver CHARM SHOP SPECIAL Regular S750 Frederics Wave, S550 for limited time only. Permanents by Mr. Herbert 2Ol6l Lake Rd. BOuIevard 6949 19 Beverly Anthony BOulevard 9776 Friendly Service Rent A Hart Trailer Schwind's Sunoco Service 20249 Lake Rd. Rocky River Bring Registration Certificate l day Sl .OO, up 33 Marybelle Culp Tlu' 1'I1u.'4' to go . . . for good lm-nw-mmlc im? .T 1'ri'1l Ill mul !Tlli'IIllll'.S'. CANDYLAND LAkewood 9770 1428 Blount St. Rocky River -l-il- Dnviil bnwul llIIIlllIlIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll'll' F. S. Ingersoll, Inc. The complete Hardware Store Appliances-Fertilizer-Seeds 19071 Detroit Rd. BOulevard 1201 Rocky River 37 llzl rrivt Spencer llIIIllllllllIllllllIllllIlllIIlllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Bay Village Women's Club AIMS to promote cultural, social and civic activities in the community. OPENS its membership to any woman interested in the club. MEETS the second Thursday of each month from September to May in- clusive at the Community Club House, Cahoon Park. 32 Bill Klccfcld BOuIevard 3066 COLD STORAGE Remodeling, Repairing Cleaning, Reglazing Made-Rite F urrier And Ladies' Tailor I. D. Rogolsky, Prop. Lakewood, Ohio 1388 Sloane Ave C. G. Boone EDWARD'S FOOD STORE Frosted Foods Daily Delivery WEstIake 21-22 Dover Center, O 27 Eileen Fitzgerziltl Furniture Brokers 11607 Detroit Avenue ACademy 1131 Cleveland, Ohio GRANT'S . . . For Fine Furniture Anything in Home Furnishings At Wholesale-Retail Prices! Wm. W. GRANT iii Nlyrim Monvk El El IIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll furlu 1 Ellulunnun nnlnnluul American Legion Auxiliary Bay Village Unit No. 385 Bay Village, Ohio The H. N. White Co. 5225-33 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS-PINS METALS-TROPH I ES COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS 627 U. C. Bldg., Cleveland E. 'Reehorst ENdicoft 5l87 WW Done Y Builders of Three Complete Lines of Van Gaslel Cleaning company Quality Band Instruments : 1944 D V A KiNG-cLEvELAND- E 5 elm Venue AMERICAN STANDARD WEstlake 260-W LAkewood 4639 11 Bill liusslzuul 26 liobert Watt Compliments of Lakewood Storage THE Inc. MOVING-STORAGE Wholesale Food Supply 600 Bolivar Rd. CHerry 3330 E 38 Florence Massey Ellllllllllll IllIllllIllllIIllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll forty-seven Across the hall . . . Across the Continent LAkewood 4141 34 Emma Case E 1nununulullunlluInlununInnunuluuulllululllInl1nuulunlnluuuulullm Pease Funeral Home 2914 Dover Rd. DOVER CENTER, O. WEstIake 226 SyIvester's Food COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I7 Years at Dover Center R. C. Hull Garage Phone WEstIake 86 We Call for Your Car and Deliver at No Extra Charge Ed. Olah's Garage Market 701 Dover Road P. o., Buy vanqg Tel. Westlake 217 625 Dover Rd, Expert Automotive Q B VH Motor Tune-up Electrical Oy ' age Service Service : Complete Brake Service : WEstIake 497-498 5 . ' Willard Batteries Firestone Tires 5 Z!! Nancy Prim- - Jewelry Specialties COMPLIMENTS James F. Rogers Co. of fhe DESIGNERS, ORIGINATORS AND MANUFACTURERS Bay Watches Diamonds Village RINGS JEWELRY P T A woss nmion' now, nocxv nivzn il-li Jay Cherry 22 Margaret Bott 5 fo rty-eight ' Compliments of BLEACH CLIFF THEATRE 6F1C Cl DRINK MILK KEEP FIT The Schneider-Bruce Dairy Co. 1320 Linda Street Rocky River Phone BOulevard 5650 '71 I?-'ll Clr I ff? sv jACKSON'S 5 uuursn Famous For STEAKBURGER SANDWICHES 19985 Lake Rd., Rocky River E 5611 Rocky River Dr. 5 Opp. Administration Bldg. Airport Meet The Gang At Jackson's 5 -115 Virginia Vlatt m'llllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll forty-nina Infants' Wear Kiddies' Clothing Jack 8: Jill Kiddie Shop 15015 Detroit Avenue Tel. BOulevard 7077 Everything For The Child Toys Shower Gifts ' llllllluulnanuunnnunnnmuummn nnnmmn mnnumnunuuun mnnnnuunnunnmmnununnnununnuunmunununuummunumnunmn North Dover Hardware 680 Dover Road BAY VILLAGE General Electric Refrigerators Stoves Washers '5 ll l t Qtcvcns Douglas Shoes Gold Bond Clothes Luke' s Men's Wear, Inc. 19347 Detroit Rd. BOulevard 6261 lt lt's New, You'll Find lt at Luke's Arrow Shirts McGregor Sportswear 28 Dutton Ashcraft lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'lllllll unus u unnunnunnnnunnnunuunuuu PERSONAL LOANS Real Estate and Securities Cuyahoga Finance Co. l030 Euclid Ave. Prospect 3330 Geo. H. Stewart, Pres. IH -lujnn lllulm Popcorn Balls Hot Buttered Corn KARMELKORN , The Zipp Mfg. CO. SALTED NUTS FANCY CANDIES Special Attention Given to Orders Flavoring Extracts and Crushed Fruits Bay Village Cleveland, ' ' : E t bl' h d 1885 3108 w. 25th sf. west 829-J S G 'S e L7 .lvzln Bnxtor - Lili Pall Nlcmldick 1' v u ' ggi: 5 I M. CII ey mii iil f iii iwf iiir iz.-sz ll! . ,ill ir A ' Buick The Institution' ,EehVinTiWiITliga1Z'aliZe I Conditioned Cars are Different Zl Years with Buick in Lakewood l4400 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 6900 INSIST ON THIS SEAL K,O 'Ums's'4-1, When buying dairy products, it is your assurance of top quality and whole- . , y 14,0000 nodes some purity. RY In Cleveland and vicinity, only these products are SEALTEST APPROVED. BELLE VERNON MILK TELLING'S ICE CREAM FRO-JOY ICE CREAM fill livtly Shook .....-...--..--.-.......m-......-ii-.... O. fifty Acknowledgements El .... E1 BEST WISHES ' To The : CIGSS of '40 Compliments of For a Happy and Prosperous Future The Trout-Ware Photo Studios 5 Official Photographers for This Issue Wm. A. Howe Co. of the Boy Blue Book 10 Ruger Serm- :-iminmi-iininmmI..I.ii..i..miii.im...-................-nm......-...........-im ---.-itH..-.iH.iitii.mii-imiii.......-mn.-...ii-.. Walter's Flower Shoppe C. Detzel's Garage E Say It With Flowers General Auto Repairs Store and Greenhouses Sl I2 Clark Avenue WEstlake 465-W-l Cleveland, Ohio TOWMQ Lubrication E MEl'05e 5515-5516 2 l283 Bradley Road Avon, Ohio 20 Edna Graehner 30 Barbara Hutlistvillvr COMPLIMENTS Ct I , : IHUN FIHEMAN , E IRON FIREMAN MFG. CO. Z -.-. i ii3..EHf.t!E...tXF.' ............ .................. ' ONCE THEN ALWAYS Ti-is LEADER DRY CLEANING co. E Licensed Cleaners G eater Cleveland and Suburbs OTTO KLEEFELD 24624 vvesfiake Rd. Main 6050 Boy Village, O. E E -L8 A rthur Johnson E1.......... ........................,.,.....,..,.....,,,,,,,,, fifty-aim We wish to thank Mr, Griffith, the staff, the faculty, Mr. Morton, his typ- ists, and the entire student body for their co-operation in making our an- nual a success. May we also thank Mr. C. Jay Smith of the Jahn 6' Ollier Engraving Company, Mr. Hurst, Trout- Ware Photographers, and our many advertisers for their help and co-oper- ation. THE CLASS OF '40 CLASH PROPHECY Cl0IIftIll1l'll from page l'rc'nlfy nl,lIlll'!lIl, again, tlllil that was just tillle for a sllort glass of water, wasn't it? From now on our lllll'l'UlPll0ll1' is really going to travel. First, Lee from IVasllington, D. C. 'SSQ-nator Sl'l'g'L'llgtl speaking. Greeting and good luek to everyone. Same to you. All rigllt now to Indiana. Serne, eollle inf' Hi, John Hellry. I feel pretty good tonight. My midget ear just pulled llle through the raee yesterday by 230 Ill. p. ll.: llllll, whieh, by the way is the ollly ear that runs on hydrogen. Farewell, Indianapolis, and now to California. I'll talk jllst as soon as IVilly will keep quiet. You see. Ivilly is ready for a good hair ent. XVL-ll. we'll buzz offf' Folks, that was old killel' dillel' Ross speaking, better known now as Barber Ross. Say, I just received a telegram frolll Lois Irwin. It says, quote, As matron ot' Better Girls' IIOf0l'Ill- atory in Missouri, I ean't leave post stop good luck stopf, unquote. Too bad, Lois, we looked forward to a wol'd fl'0lll you. IVell, from Missouri is also Rnd. He is, as we all know, ancient history teaeher ill Illlllllllli, Mo. COIIIL' ill. Rnd. Oh, oh, tllat buzzing noise sounds bad. VVell, I guess I,UIllIllli,5 out of C'0IUIlllSSlOl1. I hope llets on the l'0CClVlIlg end. allyhow. Now you wllo are familiar with Chic-ago's doings know that this week's headliner is Bungling Bros. Circus. Let's stop lll.,, Yes, this is Hutch, so what? I,lIl billed over Engle this week. I know her troop of para- ellllte jumpers are O. K., but I,lll the head lHll'kCl'. So long. So long, Miss Hutellersoll. Also ill downtown Chicago is Don Beek. It,s all youl's. Donf, ulil'l'Z-IIOSS very good. Guess who's lily biggest sob sister? ICITIITHI Case. She's the pride of the Uhieago Herald. Sha-'s UVL'l'y0l'lL',S pride, Don. And now we head baek east. Let's stop a seeond at Phila- delpllia where oul' own Dutton :XSllCl'2Ifl is the noted C0l1llllCf0l' of the l,lllllHl.l'lll0lllC Sylnpllon- IC 0l'ellestl'a.,' Nfiilllil talk but :l NCl'0llKl. Jack. Just to send yon all lots of luck. HSIUHU to yon, old top, and now to Lake Placid where Miss Beverly Anthony, Olll' national figure skating l'lltl.IllIll0ll, is now Pl'2lL'l'lClIlg'.,, '6I.lll verv lroud of our elass showin tolli rht. Mr. Duncan, and I ho le next vear's turn 1 I . l S . out will be just as good. i'IVe'l'e very IH'0lHl of yon, Bev, and now for our finale, wlliell is Fred f'l0SL'WlSL'll of Paris, l l'illlC'l'. f'ome in, I,2ll'lS . . . Paris. 001110 lll.,, Hello, Alllt'l'lC!l. This is Fred alld llel'e they call llle the SC'll2IplJOCll0l' of Paris, most stylish style salon. Glad to llwll' it. l l'l'fl- Allfl HOW. folks. to the Class of ,IO of Parkview Higll. I want to express my IlHlIlliS for all eo-operating on this grand annual affair. Until next year to all the best ol' lnek and happiness ill the future. Good night. everyone. Poinesville Telegraph Print