Parma High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Parma, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1937 volume:

Q Www m Q tg 4 5 5 , X- ,' 45 Y 1 f, J if f , 9 'N INTRODUCTION With anoiher gracluuiion comos fzizoilzor Anfriuol. This your iw' triad to make it flivdwcnt. Tho groflziotcs of 1937 prcselzt ilivir yearbook and hope you will like ii. MR. KENNETH P. WEBER DEDICATION We dedicate our Annual to Mr, Kenneth P. Weber, our senior class a,doz'ser, for the help and uvnderstancling he has given ns tlwoughont our high school days. MR. FRANK S. SHIELDS To the Class of 1937: Another year has brought an- other class to its graduation day. Since the first class of six members was graduated from Parma High in the spring of 1922 there have been approximately 960 Parma girls and boys march sturdily forth to face the world with their high school diplomas in their hands, Now you are being graduated. I Wonder just what thoughts are in your minds. Have you any definite place for the days ahead? I hope you have, and I hope, too, you give no place to discouragement or fear, but are facing the future with courage and determination. I know of no better foundation for you to have builded upon and to continue to build upon than that encompassed by character, leader- ship, scholarship and service-the four objectives of the National Honor Society. I congratulate you and wish all of you happy, success- ful lives. MR. HAROLD L. MCAD00 To the Senior Class: We should like to congratulate you on your graduation. You have the honor of being the first class to graduate from the newly organ- ized Parma Schaaf High School. You also sponsored the first daily newspaper Parma Schools have published and have organized the new Student City Government. Your record has been that of a pio- neer in many respects and it is our wish that you may continue with your creative efforts after your graduation. Your education has been a preparation for living and you must not stop using the tools you have acquired in your twelve years of schooling. We wish you a happy graduation week and success in your life work. J Miss Esther Winisky succeeds Miss Esther C. Reynolds as commercial teacher. Mr. Harry S. Gilmore succeeds Mr. William Witt as art teacher. SENIOR MOTTO They conquer who think they can owes CLASS COLORS Scarlet and White GROO CLASS FLOWER Red Rose rwto COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Co-Valedictorians ,..............Y.... Catherine Danylko, Loreen Gase Chosen by Class ...,..,,.,. ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,...r,.. ....,.,,,..... T e d Neff Chosen by Faculty ,,.. ...,, .,.,.......,.,,,,,,,............,,,.., R o bert Arndt ow COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS REv. DR. ROBERT BRUCE WHYTE Pastor of Old Stone Church CLASS REUNION The Class of 1937 will hold its first reunion in 1938. The second Friday in June has been chosen as the date. Other details will be arranged by the program committee. The invitation committee will see that everyone gets an invitation. If you change your address, notify the office at Parma High School. The committees are as follows: Program Invitation Reception Howard Geiss Loretta Siegmyer Ted Neff Hazel Kincaid Dick Ashmus Mildred Jones Leo Boguski Ruth Whitmer Wallace Cantlon Loreen Gase Kurt Haas Catherine Danylko Kenneth Plagman Arline Shilk Florence Wisner A meeting of these committees will take place on the Saturday before Easter. Every member of the class is expected to attend the reunion in order to insure its success. Hoping that each and every one of you will help keep our class spirit alive and burning, I remain, ROBERT ARNDT, President of Class of 1937. 6 Wi szmons MQ CECILLE ANDBESKY ELAINE BARENSFELD Latin Club 1: Band 1: Glee Club 1: Rhodes 2, 3, A Cappella choir 4: Chorus 4: Dramatics 45 Madrigal Group 4. ELAINE BLY Glee Club 1. ROBERT K. ARND1' Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball Co- Captain 45 Hi-Y 2, 3: Secretary 2: Vice President 3: Brooklyn Exchange 2: Varsity P 3, 43 President 4: Booster Club 4: Vice President 4: Class Slleaker 43 Student Council 4: Class President 4: Dramatics 3. 4: President 3: Secretary 4: Win- ner of Hauser Trophy 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Vice President 3. STANLEY BARLYSKI LEO H. BOGUSKI Student City Manager 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President 2, 43 Booster Club 4: Secretary 4: President Sophomore Class: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 2, 3, 4: Varsity P 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 1, 3, 4. DICK ASHMUS Booster Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Secretary 4: Hi Spot 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Student Council 4: Business Manager 4: Exchange Club 3: Basketball 3, JOHN BAWALAK Football 4. E LWOOD BOSAU Wrestling Manager 3: Boxing Class 3. 8 THEODORE BRAKSATOR Football 2: Wrestling 3. JANE CANTLEBERRY Friendship Club 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer 4: Ring Group 3: Hi Spot 3: Junior Dramatics 3: Senior Dramatics 4. MARGARET CHRIST Glee Club 1. 2: Operetta 1, 25 Sewing Club 1. DELMAR G. BRIGGS gootball 1, Baseball 45 Varsity 4 WALLACE CANTLON Football 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Varsity P 43 Honor Society 45 Treasurer 4. BERNICE Rosa CLAGUE Dramatics 4, 9 CLIFFORD FRANK BURKE Baseball 3, 4, Varsity P 4. DONALD E. CIIATIIAM Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 2, 33 Varsity P 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 43 Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 43 President 1, 4: Choir 4: Student Council 2, 3, Hi Spot 2, 3: Sport Editor 3, Dra- matics 4. VERNON EDWARD CLAUSEN German Club 3, 4. GORDON E. CONLON Wrestling 45 Baseball 2, Track 4: Football 4. WILLIAM J. DECKER Wrestling 3, 43 Football 3, Baseball 3. EUGENE DORNBROOK Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Booster Club 32 4, 3. 4, Dramatics 4: Varsity P 3, 4. ARTHUR Cnoss Dramatics 1, 3, 4: Hi Spot 2 33 Radio 4: Student Council 4 Junior Play 33 Broadcaster 1 Tumbling 1. MARGARET DETWILER Dramatics 4: Friendship Club 4 West Tech 2. WILLIAM DOUGLAS Hi-Y 3, 4: Treasurer 43 Na tional Honor Society lj Dra- matics 4. 1 0 CATHERINE DANYLKO German Club 2, 3, 43 Dram:-:tics Club 45 Honor Society 1. 2, 3 43 Student Council 43 Secretary 4: C0-Valedictorian. ETHEL VIOLET DOMMER Dramatics 4. I ELEANORE DREHER German Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1 Tumbling 1. MILDRED DRENSKY Dramatic Club 4: Friendship Club 43 Ring Group 4: Rhodes 2, 3. LORETTA ERMER Economic Club 3. WILLIAM FERENC Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Track 4: Lin- coln 1. RICHARD J. ELIAS Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 15 Honor Society 1. FRANK ESCHBACHER Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice President 4: Booster 45 Varsity P 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. AGNES MYRN FETTERMAN Friendship 2, 35 Economics Club 3: Dramatics 4. 11 JOHN ERMER Hi-Y 2, Golf 25 Track 1. ALICE CHRISTINE FEAIJOR ROBERT FITZGERALD Wrestling 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3 4: Football 4. ELEANOR JANE FORISCI-I Glee Club 1, 2: Friendship 2, 3: Economics Club 3. RALPH FUCHS HELEN R. GAWELL German Club 2: Dramatics 4: Honor Society 1: Library As- sistant 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1. CLIFFORD A. FRANKLIN Hi-Y 1, 2: German Club 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1: Booster Club 4. CATHERINE FURJANIC Friendship 2: Drarnatics 3, 4. HOWARD E. GEIss Booster Club 4: Student Council 4: Director of Athletics 4: Class Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Band 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Choir 4: Glee Club 4: Exchange Club 3. WILLIAM FRITZ Hi-Y 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orches- tra 1, 3. LOREEN GASE Friendship 2, 3, 4: Ring Group 3: Leaders' 4: Honor Society 3- 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: German Club 2, 3: Hi Spot 2, 3, 4: Assistant Editor 3: Editor 4: Student Council 4: Dramatics 3. 4: Ju- nior Play 3: Broadcaster 1: Co- Valedictorian. CHESTER A. GOELLNER Track 3: Band 1, 2, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3: German Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Exchange Club 3, 4: Student Council 4. 12 DONALD J. GRAF Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 4. WILLIAM WILBUR GUTH Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Choir 3, 4: Student Council 2. DONALD HANNAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Hi-Y 2 3: Varsity P 2, 3, 4: Secre: tary 4. ROBERT GUITON Hi-Y 2: Football 1: Basket- ball 1. KURT HAAS Football 2, 3, 4: Honorary Cap- tain 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Var- sity P 2, 3, 4: President 3: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Booster Club 4: President 4: Class Pres- ident 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Treasurer 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Student Council 4: Exchange Club 3. RUTH A. HARLOW Friendship Club 2, 3: Home Economics Club 3: Honor So- ciety 1: Choir 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Operetta 3: Leather Craft Club 1. 13 SAMUEL GUMBISH AGNES MARIE HAGGERTY Junior Play: Dramatics 3, 4: Choir 4: Honor Society 4: Glee Club 1: Science Club 1. MARIAN ALICE HARMON Dramatics 1, 4: Glee Club 1 : Weedsport High School 2, 3 : May Queen 1. RUSSELL HAUTH A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Oper- etta 3, 4: Library Assistant 2, 3. JOE HINDING Baseball 4. BEATRICE HOYE JUNE LAVERNE HEFFNER Band 15 Honor Society 13 Presi- dent 13 Hi Spot 2: Student Council 2: Friendship Club 2, 3. 43 Ring Group 3, Dramatics 45 Latin Club 1. ELMER JAMES HoLTz Boosters Club 4: German Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 4: Track 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Boxing 3. FRANK J ANZSO Cleveland Heights High School Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y lg Foot- 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 4: Band ball 2. 43 Glee Club 4. 14 THOMAS STEWART HILL Hi-Y 1, 4: Boxing 3. ELIZABETH HOPE Friendship 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 3: President 4: Ring Group 3: Home Economics 3 5 Secretary 3 1 Dramatics 43 Leaders' Club 3, 41 Hi Spot 2, 3. BETTY JANE J EAVONS Friendship Club 2, 3, 43 Ring Group 3, 43 Chairman 43 Dra- matics 3, 4. MILDRED JANE JONES Leaders Club 4: Friendship Club 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Vice Pres- ident Leaders Club 4: Honor Society 4: Ring Group 4. MARIE MILDRED KLOEPFER Honor Society 1, 4: Friendship 4: Economics 3: Ring Group 4: Dramatics 4. EDWARD JOSEPH KOVAR HAZEL IONE KINCAID Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: President 4: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Ring Group 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Director of Rec- reation 4: Honor Society 1, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Vice President 3: G. A. E. 1: President 1. ANNA M. KORSGAARD Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 2: Dramatics 4: Student Council 4. HELEN KOZMINSKI Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: West Technical 1, 2, 3: Choir 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Hi-Y 1: Opera 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. 15 EDWIN E. KISSIG Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4. ESTHER KOSMAN Economics 3: Girl Reserve TED KOZMINSKI 1 MARY JANE KROEHLE Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Pro- gram Chairman 3: Social Chair- man 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Sec- retary 4: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ring Group 3: Council 3: Senior Dramatics 4. CHARLES KVARDA, JR. Choir 3, 4: Football 1: Hi-Y 1, 2: Basketball 1. BERNICE V. LINKENSTEIN Friendship Club 2. JOSEPHINE KSHYWONIS Economics Club 2, 3. STANLEY KWIATEK Hi-Y 2: Basketball Manager Z: Wrestling 3: Band 3. SOPHIA MALEY Friendship 2, 3: Homemaking 3. BETTY JANE KUTTLER Friendship Club 3, 4: Dra- matics 3, 4. ALBERT A. LEMPNER Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4 Hi-Y 1: Baseball 4: Opera 3, 4 NICK J. MARION Football 1, 2: Hi-Y 1. 16 WALTER MAsK0w Varsity P 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. HENRY JOHN MILLIE BERNICE MARIE NAEGLE Gift Club 1: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Economics 4. PATRICIA MCCABE Glee Club 1: Gift Club 1: Friendship 3, 4: Economics 4. DOROTHY T. MONTJOY Brunswick 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 42 Dramatics 4: Senior Play 4: Opera 4. TED NEFF, JR. Operetta 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Booster Club 4: Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: President 4: Dramatics 4: Junior Play 3: Hi Spot 3: Class Vice President 4. 17 DOROTHY MENGER Broadcaster 1: Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4: Hi Spot 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship Club 4: National Honor Society. RICHARD MUENZENMYER Football 1: Track 1: Hi-Y 1: Dramatics 3: German Club 4: Baseball 2, 4. JOY ORD Dramatics 4. FRANCIS OTT A Cappella Choir 4. HELEN PELEGRIN National Honor Society 4. JOSEPH POTICNY Hi-Y 2, 3: Honor Society 4. NORMAN J. OWEN Track 3, 4: Basketball 2, 33 Glee Club 45 Choir 4: Hi Y 4: Ex- change Club: Opera 43 Senior Dance Committee. DOROTHY PETERS Dramatics 3, 4: Friendship 2, Flushing High, Long Island, 3. JANE LUCILLE QUICK Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Service Chairman 3: Secretary 43 Ring Group 33 Dramatics 3: Library Assistant 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Council 3. 18 GEORGE PARKER A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Opera 4, Track 3. KENNETH A. PLAGMAN Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Secretary of Class 3: Dramatics 3, 45 Student Council 4: Booster Club 4: Var- sity P 4, Junior Exchange 31 Boys' Glee Club 4: Senior Play 4, Opera 4. CLAYTON E. REINHARDT Hi-Y 45 Handicraft Club 1. JANE EUNICE REINHARDT JAMES A. RIEDTHALER Track 2, 33 Baseball Manager4: Football 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi Spot 4: Sports Editor 4. HARRY SCHLICK Band: Orchestra. LUCILLE ANITA RENZ Glee Club 1: West Tech. 1, 2, 3. PHILIP WALTER SAMOTUS Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Var- sity P 4. ALFRED W. SCHMIDT Wrestling 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 3. 19 FRANK REPP MIKE SCI-IIGULINSKY Hi-Y 1: Baseball 1. ARLYNN RUTH SCHMIDT HOWARD A. SCHNACKE Student Council 4: Honor So- ciety 3, 4: President 4: Hi-Y 1, 4: Secretary 4: Football 3. ALBERT F. SCHRAEGLE Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 4. HARVEY SCHWARTZENBERG, JR. Football 4: Radio Club 4: Glee Club 1: Tumbling Club 1: Broad- caster Reporter 1. Lois Sci-1NEmER Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2, 4: a Cappella Choir 4: Dra- matics 3, 4: Friendship Club 2. FRANK G. SCHULTZ, JR. Band 3, 4: a Cappella Choir 4: Tumbling Club 1: Student Coun- cil 1, 2. CAROL J. SEASTEAD Glee Club 1, 2, 3: a Cappella Choir 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A, E. 11 G, A. A. 2, 3: Treasurer 3: Friendship Club 2, R, 4: Ring Group 33 Dramatics 3, 4. RUTH E. SCHOWERTH Friendship Club 2: German Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4. JANE RUBY SCHUMACHER Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders' C'ub 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Ju- nior Play: Senior Play: Oper- etta Z: Hi Spot 3. ARLINE THERESA SHILK Broadcaster Staff 1: Latin Club 1: G. A. A. 3: Friendship Club 3: Dram:-:tics 4: Student Coun- cil 4. 20 LORETTA MAY SIEGMYER Friendship Club 2, 3: Ring Group 3: G. A. A, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent 4: German Club 3:.-Home Economics 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Leaders' Club 4: Treasurer 4: Honor Society 4: Class Secre- tary 4. FRANK H. SPONTELLI Glee Club 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Track 3, 4. CHARLOTTE E. STEGMAN Lodi High School: Girl Reserves 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 8. CANDACE INEZ SMITH Fricndship Club 2, 3: Ring Group 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Dra- matics 3, 4: Home Economics 3. MILDRED C. STANKO Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2: Dramatics 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3. MARY E. STEJERAN Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2: G. A. A. 2: Home Economics Club 3, 4. 21 GRACE MARGARET SMITH Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 3: Ring Group 3: German Club 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Vice President 4: Operetta 2, 3. GEORGE LEROY STE1-'FRN MARGARET ANN STERNAD Latin Club 1: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Ring Group 3: Dra- matics 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: B Cappella Choir 4: Chorus 4: G. A. E. 1: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3. BETTY ANN SWARTWOOD Operetta 1: Glee Club 1: Dra- matics 4. DOROTHY C. TARNAY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 43 G. A. A. 35 Friendshiv Club 3: Home Economics Club 3: Operetta 1, 2. 3. HELEN TUNDER Leaders' Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 33 Friendship Club 2, 33 G. A. E. 13 Dramatics 43 Honor Society 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MATILDA SZABO Friendship Club 1, 2: Leaders' Club 4: Home Economics Club 35 G. A. A. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 43 Operetta 1, 3, 4: a Cappella. Choir 3, 4. RUTH THOMAS Myron T. Herrick School 13 Ger- man Club: Dramatics 4. RUTH UHLER G. A. E. 1: Gym Leader 13 G. A. A. s. 22 FRANK N. TAMASY Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 4: Radio Club 4: Operetta Stage Man- ager 3, 4. JOHN E. TOTH Hi-Y 1: Basketball 13 Football 1: Radio Club 4. MIKE UHRYN Baseball 2: Hi-Y 13 Football 1, 25 Track 1. JOE M. UJcz0 Baseball 3, 4. RICHARD H. VURA Football 4, Operetta 3, 43 Dra- matics 3, 4: Junior Play, Hi Spot 2, German Club 4, a Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 35 Chorus 4. EUGENE G. WELLS Varsity P 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: a Cappella Choir 3, 4: Dramatics 4: President 4, Class Treasurer 3. JOSEPHINE P. VISCONSI Rocky River High School 1, 2, 33 Friendship Club 2, 3,5 G. R L. 1, 29 Home Economics 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Dramatics 2. JEAN Y. WEBER Broadcaster Reporter 1, Girl Re- serves 1: Dramatics 4: Friend- ship Club 2. RUTH ELAINE WHXTMER G. A. A. 3: Friendship Club 2, 3: Director of Service in Stu dent Council 4, Leaders' Club 4 Treasurer of Class 1: Class Sec- retary 2 : Class Vice President 3 Queen of Stunt Nite 4. 23 BERNICE VIOLA VOGA Friendship Club 2, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Honor Society 1, 4: Vice President 4. MARGARET WEINHART Honor Society 1: G. A. A. 3, 4: Friendship Club 2 : Leaders' Club 43 Dramatics 43 Ring Group 3: G. A. E. 1. ROBERT HAROLD WING FLORENCE P. WISNER Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, Dramatics 3, 43 Junior Play: Glee Club 4: a Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4: Home Eco- mimics Club 3: Student Coun- ci 4. WALTER ZAGWODZKI Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. MARTIN M. WLADYKA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ba.seball2, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2: Track 1, Var sity P 4. DELORES ZIEGLER Friendship Club 25 Glee Club 1 Dramatics 4. EDWARD WULI' stamp Club 1. WILLIAM A. ZENK Baseball 3, 4: Hi.Y 2. MARY ZOMBAR NICK SEICHKO Friendship Club 4: Glee Club Wrestling 3, 4: Track 4. 1, 2. 24 CLASS WILL We, the class of '37, being of sound mind and body, which is nothing short of a miracle after our past associations with the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, do will and bequeath the following, making all other wills null and void: SECTION 1 To the iinicky, fanatical and brighter members of the faculty, we do will and bequeath our sovereign power over the entire school. To the unsophisticated, but well-meaning Juniors we do will and bequeath our poise and dignity. To Mr. Weber, Don Hannon does leave his jar of Edna Wallace Hopper Clay Pack with the hopes that the results will be gratifying. To Miss Dillon, the senior members of Leaders' Club do will and bequeath a small corner of the girls' gym to be used for intramurals during the boys' basketball and baseball seasons. To Mr. Alderfer, we do will and bequeath a more promising group of musicians. To Mr. Stofl'er's jokes, we do will and bequeath a well-earned old age pension. To Miss Deacon and Mr. Pilot, we leave a scientific invention that delves deep into the mech- anism of the human mind and extracts the truth. To Miss Hinsch, we do will and bequeath an iron hand with which to rule her classes. To Mr. Gerbitz, Dick Muenzenmayer does will and bequeath his ability to smoke a seegar. To Mr. Bassett, we leave Five Republicans in each history and civics class, through the courtesy of Howard Schnacke, Ted Neff. and Art Cross. SECTION 2 Bob Arndt does will and bequeath to Lenore Goering his bale of wool, which he used to pull over the teachers' eyes. Cecille Andresky leaves a pamphlet on stunning coiffures to Margaret Wiseman. Don Chatham does will and bequeath his preference for blondes to Elaine Stark. Elaine Barensfeld leaves her naivete to Ruth Pilot. Dick Ashmus does will and bequeath to his brother Bob the family graduating suit of three generations. Stanley Barylski, Al Lempner, Cliff Burk, John Bowolak, Bob Wing of the Liars' Clubland their Pres., Ted Braksator, do will and bequeath their membership to Doris Oestriech, Frances Smith and Edith Zeuch. Elaine Bly, Loretta Ermer, Carol Seastead, Mildred Stanko, Betty Swartwood, and Margaret Sternard leave their civics troubles bo Flora Reeves, Irene Salmi, Rose Ondercik, Jean Pupikofer and Margaret Dee. Leo Boguski leaves his excessive l?j leisure time to George Baird. Jane Cantleberry does will and bequeath her ability to get by with adirty neck to Lucille Dawson. Margaret Christ and Ann Korsgaard do will and bequeath their long hair to anyone with a pair of scissors. Elwood Bosau leaves his secret love to Gensley Boyer. Del Briggs, Bob Guiton, Stanley Kwiatek, John Toth, James Morley, and Joe Ujczo do will and bequeath a booklet on Four Years a Model Student to Tommy McGregor, Leo Legat, Dick Malcolm, Clifford Martin, and Bob Cantwell. Bernice Clague does will and bequeath her English accent to Jean Thomas. Wally Cantlon leaves his many and frequent blushes to Milly Pastor. Katy Danylko does will and bequeath her devil-may-care attitude to Ann Danylko, Marguerite Detwiler, Jane Quick and Arline Shilk do will and bequeath their ability to keep their lockers neat and clean My to Elaine Wisner, Lucille Herman, Marjorie Hanson, and Violet Hinz. Jimmie Riedthaler does will and bequeath his German accent to the German students from Berlin, Klaus Strube, Werner Bethmann, Susanna Reissenauer, and Herta Pawellek. Ethel Dommer and Agnes Fetterman do will and bequeath their list of eligibles to Mary Louise Heiner. Millie Drensky, Eleanor Dreher, Dorothy Peters, and Helen Gawell leave several shorthand certificates to make it hot for coming seniors. Bill Decker does will and bequeath a set of false teeth, one wooden leg and two glass eyes to Don Halliwell. Gordon Conlon leaves his silver skates to June Lynch. Eleanore Forish, Mary Zombar, Esther Kosman, Bernice Linkenstein, Betty Jeavons, and Char- lotte Stegman do will and bequeath their timidness to the Juniors, whom, we think, need it. Katy Furjanic, Lizz Hopf, Delores Ziegler, Jean Weber, and Dorothy Tarney leave their steadies to Caroline Meineke. Eugene Dornbrook leaves his curling iron to Harvey Norcross. Ruth Thomas, Ruth Harlow and Alice Feador do will and bequeath their utter frankness to Marion Boehmerle. Vernon Clausen, Albert Schraegle, and Walter Zagwodzki do will and bequeath their respective xylophone, tuba and violin with the tears that accompany such a parting. Loreen Gase does will and bequeath her ability to sob and sniffle when No Regrets is played to June Bowers. Bill Douglas does will and bequeath his ability to walk seven girls home in one evening to Clint West. Marie Haggerty and Dorothy Montjoy leave their one-sided confabs to Edith Miller. Richard Elias wills his managerial ability to Frank Nenedal. fConImued on Page 32j 25 26 JUNIOR CLASS With Joe Janusczok at the helm as president and Mr. William S. Bassett as adviser, members of the junior class have distinguished themselves indi- vidually as well as through organizations. Other oHicers of the junior class elected by popular vote are: Vice Presi- dent, Henry Steffen, Secretary, Anita Dreyerg Treasurer, Donald Halliwell. Scholastic achievement honors go to the following 35 pupils: Gilbert Barrow, George Baird, Gertrude Cusick, Margaret Dee, June Dommin, Anita Dreyer, Martha Dunn, Inga Elmquist, Ted Ferris, Robert Forisch, Antoinette Glansbeek, Lenore Goering, James Hart, Mary Louise Heffner, Esther Heise, Betty Hirchert, Joe Janusczok, Raymond Lehlback, Erika Maschmann, Mar- cella Matejka, Edith Louise Miller, Andrew Nagy, Doris Oestreich, Rose Ondercik, Helen Oradkowsky, Ruth Pilot, Flora Reeves, Bruce Rose, Irene Salmi, Vernon Slaby, Catherine Spanagel, Henry Steffen, Jane Sturtevant, Jean Thomas. Junior class representatives in the Student City Council are Joe Jan- usczok, Jane Sturtevant, Margaret Dee, George Baird, Raymond Lehlbach, Lenore Goering, Rose Ondercik, Robert Hanson, Harvey Balsom, Laverne Goering, Vernon Slaby, and Mary Louise Heffner. The last three pupils named are alternates. Three juniors have the honor of being Varsity P members. They are Donald Halliwell, Michael Geisz, and Bruce Rose. Laverne Doeringer is president of the Home Economics Club. Jane Stur- tevant is vice president of the Friendship Club. 27 SOPHOMORE CLASS Richard Haas ....... ..........,,, P resident Leslie Horvath .,,,.,,, ......... V ice President Frances Smith ....A,,A .......,.... S ecretary June Forestek ...,,...,.,,,,, ........ T reasurer Mr. Joseph L, Pavia ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,AAA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Adviser Edythe Zeuch and Janet Lindsey lead their class in scholastic ability Representing the sophomore class on the Student Council are Leslie Hor vath, Frances Smith, Elmer Bekefi, Don Quick, Bob Quick, and Allen S111 With Norman Shibley, David Mobberly, and June Forestek as alternates. The Drarnatics Club is led by Betty Olson, Lois Brandes, and Rita MacNamara. The sophomore girls are basketball champions. June Weinhardt is in Leaders Club. Leslie Horvath has letters in Basketball and Football. Hi Spot Reporters-Norm Shibley, Don and Bob Quick, Jim Decker Sophomore Cheer Leaders-Elaine Wisner. Varsity P-Leslie Horvath. 28 'W--MA.. .,., F W .0 4 jg fi .Ziff QF- ' ' 1 . . , - 4 ...e . '3SS!3Pfu V ' ' K g,.. l W ' ' A ' is Q -32: 2 , W K wiht wwf.: ,W - - ' Q F' 1 H Wwals . , f' 15 :gl Q. fQi...'?fN': a ml A ' V' ' M i' 'I' 'E .gw1EMQ'I,f 1 F eg X W J , , 'Mx ' Q x w - 'Q Q. 1' 'Lt ' W 3- pe ' Y U, f . we ' ' S: V fy 35 ,fQv?k ' W x 5 if 3, M' , x k- ' Y Y 4 Q . 9, A g 1,, - 3' Q N- V Q1 Ve: fr 2 M Ig Q., I . K , or , -, U i M Y? A VE bww '- V f- Ab J 5 ,I 'L ,. ' .v , , Q eww A K3 Q21 Mei ,, 5? Q arc:-:1 ,,W, . -' --mf AIA, ,K Y Q -QW-xr-W 1 . m,zmin1Q 1 A f Y SL W V rW': ' 3- 1 if , - ,Mi.f' 4 : . 1, ' M sta 1m L 1: , W 5 5, 1,fmSz,ga,-Iafigghglml-' ' W' 'W 2fV :z ' - L, , ! n , .. - '- 9' 'Q' fy wg-I 4. 'iv ,pf ,i ziigrigvxii' Vx. .,.,eS3iEiV Q5 1, , M VL K 4? gt gr in , lj Sf. i. w.,..W3: 'tg 'Q 5 i W by ,,. I I 5 2 Y K. L' .. ,. WZ' f. WV, Q W K K., Q qu X 19 AE m gf T' M: .Y in ,M 2 -M4 3, ww H , ' '54 ,, AL -2 Q, 'S . K V Y-v ,. cf ,ia 'ff 55 ,N M Kr' , X f -2 H, c 535- - ln, H: k .- 5 wg iv w ag Mir ,, W fu -4' J' , , . 'I 1 u in '32 59 Fm ar ' - - Y, ig . ,Q - ' f ' aff H W xi lk , ,Q fy' fm ' av ' zxf lf ' 'WW' lx' 3' l ,,,,,, fy' A 6 1 . 'nun Q -L 9' A .hex ' 3 , v ,, W 'M 5' L52 +C? -' in . A, lv 'I' V EQ M v C 4 Mk ff' ' ' -Q Q, -, , 9 'Q ' 'W fy Y , rf 5 QP f' . ' l ij 9 3 v ga, , I, if '55 922-3:5 5 1 . 9 A , M 1? 41 FRESHMAN CLASS Minor George ........ ....,,,........ P resident Doris Wreyford ..,,... ........ V ice President Russell Baird ........ ,.......... S ecretary Betty Kastor ..,,...,...........,,.,.. ...,... T reasurer Mr. George H. Marshall .,....... .,,,... .... , , . .....,,.. Adviser Among those achieving highest scholastic honors are Marion Schmidt Esther Linder, and Hettie Koehler. 30 FRESHMAN CLASS Doris Wreyford, Janet Guiton, and Minor George represent their class ir the Student Council, with Marie Reynolds, Betty Kastor, and Arline Reynolds as alternates. ' The Freshman Hi-Y is led by Ray Balsom, Bob Houser, Louis King, and Robert Ashmus. Those holding oflice in the Dramaties Club are Cecelia Spencer, Marguerite Reilander, Marinell Kenninger, and Marion Schmidt. 31 CLASS WILL f Continued Hom Page 252 Marion Harmon leaves a copy of Anchors Aweigh to Gerry Bockey. John Ermer, Francis Ott, Joe Poticny and Clifford Franklin leave school, June Helfner does will and bequeath her one-man basketball team to Minnie Mindek. Frarik Eschbacher leaves his dying feet to Ray Lehlbach to evade the throngs of impassioned emales. Bea Hoye leaves her ability to make the eternal triangle to Anita Dreyer, Toots Seigmyer and Millie Jones do will and bequeath their interest in a hamburger dispensary to Joe Jan. Hazel Kincaid and Ruth Whitmer leave their quiet evenings at home QU to June Trapnell. Bob Fitzgerald, alias Man-Mountain Dean, does will and bequeath his trophy to Christian Singer. Bill Fritz leaves his reducing records to Violet Hinz. Ralph Fuchs wills his grey-matter to Tommy Bryant. Howie Geiss does will and bequeath his bass horn to anyone with a truck to carry it in. Ches Goellner leaves his collection of cheap ties to Bob Savarda. Marie Kloepfer wills her unending lines of boy friends to Beatrice Hanson. Helen Kozminski leaves her advice on puppy love to Louise Steffen. Donald Graf leaves his way with the wimmin to Thornton Avery. Inez Smith leaves her autobiography of love affairs to anyone craving a thrill. Bill Guth does will and bequeath his Charles Atlas to Emil Karas. Jane and Clayton Reinhardt leave an unused bottle of peroxide to Betty Bateman. Kurg,IHaas, supreme in the ranks of women-haters, does will his poise and beauty to Bob auser. Mary Jane Kroehle leaves her first-aid kit to Myron Pesek. Florence Wisner and Jo Kshywonis leave their alarm clock builds to Vera Theis. Russell Hauth leaves his cradle-snatching ability to Bob Hanson, Betty Jane Kutler does will and bequeath her curly tresses to Jane Sturtevant. Dot Menger, Tillie Szabo and Sophia Maley do will and bequeath their supernatural power of graduating without attending school to Morton Dupler. Pat McCabe and Bernice Naegle leave their ability to murder time in study hall to Henry Steffen. Tommy Hill does will and bequeath his dusty intelligence to Dick Wells. Joy Ord leaves her option on a black and red jacket to Shirley Shelar. Elmer Holtz wills his silent Booster Club membership to Mike Giesz. Arlynn Schmidt leaves a photoszraphefs studio equipped with an easy chair to Bruce Rose. Frank Janzso does will and bequeath his exclusive right to grow side burns to Dick Haas. Lois Schneider leaves her file of excused and unexcused excuses to Arlene Stoessner. Edwin Kissig does will and bequeath his weakness for the weaker sex to Vernon Slaby. Ruth Showerth does will and bequeath her ability to keep her mouth shut fthat remarkable quality of womenj to Betty Lou Miller. Ed Kovar leaves his knowledge on How to Get a Girl in One Evening to Bill Avis. Jane Schumacher wills her false modesty to Agnes Salamon. Ted Kozminski leaves an unused lunch pass to anyone who is too much in love to eat. Wally Maskow, Chuck Kvarda, and Phil Samotus do will and bequeath their perfect attendance records 1'?j to anyone who insists upon sleeping mornings. Grace Smith leaves a microscopic eye to investigate eatables. Mary Stejeran leaves a passport to Roumania to anyone who cannot pass civics. Nick Marion leaves his two-wheeled means-to-an-end to Frank Buergler. Mike Schigulinsky leaves his ability to complete his homework assignment first, for the benefit of his fellow students. Harry Schliek does will and bequeath a frozen ear to anyone who can't take it either. Helen Tunder wills a Ford V-8 to some lucky Junior. fShe can get them wholesale.j Frank Spontelli does will and bequeath his winning smile to Harry Dixon. Al Schmidt leaves his dish towel routine to anyone with a domestic complex. Nick Seichko leaves his hard boiled manner to Ted Ferris. Ruth Uhler does will and bequeath her futile attempts at sophistication to Ann Burko. Frank Tamasy does will and bequeath his unlimited supply of bargain counter rings to Albert Wells. Jo Visconsi wills her naturally black hair to all bleached blonds. Richard Vura leaves-his superiority complex to Jimmy Decker. Margaret Weinhart leaves her renowned and never-ending collection of secrets to LaVerne Goering. George Steffen does will and bequeath his dilapidated stilts to Willy Mural. Eugene Wells does will and bequeath his little black book used to jot down such trivial things as names and addresses to Ed Koch. Mike Uhryn leaves his poker face to Milton Pollock. Martin Wladyka does will and bequeath his profession as a printer to Walter Faubel. Bill Zenk wills his title, Public Pest No. IA. to Bud Tettleback. Skip Schultz does will and bequeath his taste for shirts to Bob Reynolds. Henry Millie does will and bequeath his winning bank night ticket to anyone who doesn't mind standing in line. Norm Owen does will and bequeath his appreciation for Silly Symphony Cartoons to Bob Starr. George Parker wills his shorn locks to Pat Hoffman. Kenny Plagman does will a couple of moth eaten jokes which got his laughs to Lucille Herman. 32 PARMA SCHAAF STUDENT CITY Sponsor-Mr. Howard C. Shadle. Purpose-This organization, which came into existence purely as a result of a need felt by the students, has as its prime aim the democratic government of school aH'airs which are classed as extra-curricular. Accomplishments-Since 1936-1937 was the first year for this organiza- tion, the greatest accomplishment was the adoption of the charter by a large majority vote of the student body. The membership drive enrolled approxi- mately two-thirds of our thousand students and the Student City Council and Cabinet were elected from these. Their high quality of work has been proved by their attack upon and the successful solution of the many problems which naturally arise during the first year of this type of organization. Among major accomplishments may be listed the following: Successful solution of the hall problem, the establishment of a school banking system, establishment of a quality won recreational movie program, successful regu- lation of the club program, financial aid to the Hi-Spot and Athletic Association. Ted Neff ......, ..,.,,.. P resident of Student City Council Bob Arndt ,,,...,,,,,,,,..,,.. .,,........,.........,,....,,......,,.... V ice President Catherine Danylko ..,,,....,., Secretary of Student City Council Leo Boguski ....ii..,....., ,...,,,,.,..,..,,,i,,,,, S tudent City Manager Ruth Whitmer ....... .........,. D irector of Service Hazel Kincaid ..... ... ....,,.i Director of Recreation Richard Ashmus ,,,,... ,,,,.. D irector of Finance Howard Geiss .....,.. ,,,.... D irector of Athletics Joe Janusczok ..... .. ...,,.... Assistant Director 34 PARMA SCHAAF STUDENT CITY CABINET Student City Adviser Howard C Shadle Purpose-To enforce all ordmances and admlnlster all projects passec upon by the Student City Councll and to adV1S6 the councll on leglslatlor WhlCh comes Within the jurlsdlctlon of each department Heads of the departments Leo Boguski ,..,..,, Ruth Whitmer .... Hazel Kincaid ...., Richard Ashmus Howard Geiss ,.A,, Joe Janusczok ..... 1 'li ggi ' nl-iw? -'sn N I 'lnilflg W4-U I 7' l . Zh lar,rrg,'t.a ff v ' lfllllli ' gl ' 'A 'Q j - gl'-'Ari' - l BOYS' G-LEE CLUB Club Adviser-Mr. H. VValton Alderfer. President, Eugene Wellsg Manager, Ted Neffg Secretary, Howard Geiseg Librarians, William Guth, Chester Goellner. Purpose-To learn the joy and satisfaction of singingg to receive the fellowship and good spirit and that which comes from a group of singing boys. Achieve1nentsiAppeared in several concerts and assemblies. Acted as the main stay in the opera, The Pirates of Penzance. The first Boys' Glee in Parma High to establish a fwhitej uniform dress for public appearances with white jackets, white shirts and black bow ties. Its repertoire consisted of songs in four parts sacred to the ultra-modern secular. ORCHESTRA Club Adviser-Mr. H. Walton Alderfer. Concertmeister-Walter Zagwodski. Purpose-To be able to play not only alone, but to receive inspiration that comes only in group playing produced by team work. Achievements-Appeared in several concerts and assemblies. Acted as the accompanying group for the opera, The Pirates of Penzance. Its reper- toire consisted of the classic, semi-classic and modern compositions. BAND Club Adviser-Mr. H. Walton Alderfer. Drum Major, Leo Boguskig Concertmeister, Walter Leskog Assistant to the Director, Frank Tarnasy. Purpose-To create and maintain the proper school-spirit and group- spirit which is best derived from a band and its type of music. AchievementshAppeared on the field at football games and played for other sport activities and pep rallies. Appeared in several concerts. Its repertoire consisted of the usual marches as Well as concert compositions such as Cabins by Gillette and Victor Herbert Favorites. 39 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Club Adviser-Mr. H. Walton Alderfer. President, Matilda Szabog Manager, Ted Neffg Secretaries, Carol Seastead, Gerry Bocky, Ray Lehlbach, and Harvery Balsomg Librarians, Ruth Harlow, and Chester Goellner. Purpose-To learn the joy of singing in a group without the use and aid of any accompaniment. Achievements-Appeared in various concerts, assemblies and outside en- gagements. Established a record of 95 members fthis being only its second yearl, Most of the members taking part in the production of the opera, 'AThe Pirates of Penzance. Its repertoire consisted of the standard choral com- positions of the masters, both classic and modern. THE MELODIERS Adviser-Miss Lula M. Pelton. President, Matilda Szabog Vice President, Grace Smithg Secretary, Helen Tunderg Treasurer, Lois Schneider. E Purpose-To further our knowledge of music for women's voices, our ability to sing such music and enjoy the results of our knowledge and ability. Achievements-The club appeared at the two concerts given by the music department, the Christmas program, a P. T. A. meeting, and almost all of the club members had some part in the production, t'Pirates of Penzance. NINTH GRADE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Club Adviser-Miss Lula M. Pelton. President, Marguerite Reilenderg Vice President, Doris Wreyfordg Secre- tary, Marie Reynolds, Treasurer, Cecelia Spencer. Pupose-To learn glee club music in three parts, to develop our voices and to enjoy singing together. Achievements-The club sang on the two concert programs of the music department, at a P. T. A. meeting, on the Christmas program, and many of the club members were in the production, Pirates of Penzance. 40 1 E ll 5 X 41 1 THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE After much study of material available and possibilities of successful unfolding, the director chose as this year's musical-dramatic production not an operetta usually put on by high schools, but an opera- The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan. This was a great step forward for the music department and a great undertaking. But with faith, patience and persistence much was accomplished. Starting the foundation work of the opera shortly after the beginning of the second semester, and running it along on a professional basis as much as possible, meant a great deal in coming smoothly up through the mists and mazes to a great successful climax of public productions on May 13, 16 and 17. The cast was especially adapted to its difficult parts. Very little speaking meant that all the cast had to sing most of the time. This demanded well- trained voices, proper vocal placement, proper breathing and proper action so as to coordinate all to make a free and untiring effect upon the singers and the isteners. Mathilda Szabo, in the leading feminine role, sang as few high school students ever sang! Clear, resonant, rich tones, from her low notes to her high D above high C , won her audiences at once. Her smooth acting, coupled with her incomparable singing, set her on a high pedestal of high school musical attainment. Hers will be a mark looked up to by the coming generations of Parma High School singers. We predict for her fame and fortune in musical-dramatic productions. - Richard Vura, in the leading male role, not only sang with a variety of emotions bordering professional mastery, but as an actor he proved himself a veteran of real ability. William Guth-ah! There is a voice! Possibly one in a million at his age are blessed with so natural a voice. His famous major-general's song was sung to audiences whose mouths hung wide open in wonderment. We trust Bill will not let present affairs interfere with making a real musical contribution to the world! The eighty members of the chorus must not, nor cannot be forgotten. As the foundation and background, musically speaking, the chorus work was exceptional. As many fine things were said about the chorus by listeners as of the cast. Their singing and acting in the low and climax points of the opera were stirring. Their balance left nothing to be desired. Many of the chorus numbers were very difficult and the boys especially showed themselves masters of real difficulties, such as being divided into two groups sixty feet apart and singing together accurately, on pitch, a four-part number. To the orchestra goes very much earned praise. Theirs was an almost formidable job. The music of The Pirates of Penzance for orchestra is really difficult. The orchestra not only played the whole thing, but did it so well many people remarked of such excellence. . Norman Miller as concertmaster and June Mader at the piano were real pillars to the orchestra and chorus both as musical and moral support. The management and musical directorship was in the hands of Mr. H. Walton Alderfer. Dramatics were under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Armand Brown. The excellent scenery was designed and constructed by Miss Gladys Stackhouse. Mr. Alderfer not only guided the musical progress of all the groups, but his organization of the non-musical activities of the opera were developed right along with the musical. The following are to be especially complimented for their excellent work: Frank Tamasy as stage manager, Joe Poticny as his assistant, Melvin Lampe as house manager, Helen Tunder as head usher, Robert Starr as sales manager, Robert Houser as publicity manager, and Marjorie Goellner advertising manager, and each person who worked on their committees. . There were about four hundred students working on this opera--all striving to do their best in whatever field they were chosen. Their efforts were well paid by three full houses, one being jammed to full standing capacity. Financially it was a grand success, but the Music department feels that that side is not nearly as important as the training and experience it received and the benefit and enjoyment it gave to all who witnessed its big production. We are pleased to say that the public's commendation was only in glowing terms. We thank our patrons for their kind words and loyal support. Your interest in our behalf will go a great way in making possible other such grand productions. 42 I CAST OF CHARACTERS Mabel-Gen. Stanley's daughter .......,,,..,,,,.,..,,.... Matilda Szabo Frederic-Pirate apprentice ............,..................... Richard Vura Major General Stanley-of British Army .,.,...,.. William Guth Ruth-a piratical maid ........................,,,,...,.... Dorothy Montjoy Pirate king ......,,,.................,,.,,,.,,..... ........,.. E dward Koch Samuel-his lieutenant ....,,....,........... ................, T ed Neff Daughters of General Stanley: Edith ,,,.........,...,,,.....................,, , .... ,,,.... C arol Seastead Kate ..........,.......................,,,,.. ......... A nna Korsgaard Isabel .,...,,............, ,.,..... M arjorie Hanson Sergeant of Police .,..,...............,...........,,,.,....,,, Edward Walewski Director ...............,....................,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,... H. Walton Alderfer THE ORCHESTRA Norman Miller ,,,,,,.. ....,........,.,.,,,,....,.,,,,..,,,,.......... C oncertmeister June Mader ,,..,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........................,. ....... a t the Piano lst Violin- Flute- Trumpets- Jack Weber Margaret Murdock Walter Lesko Ralph Mulder Oboe- Albert Johnsoi Robert Milllgan Harry pope Trgglblgne- 1 2nd Vio in- ' - issi ' A . Joyce Stuebe Clggmigs Henninger Albert mm Rlchard E311 Gloria Henninger Drums- Richard Natterer Bass- Frank Tamasy Horns- Grace, Juergens Erma Rose 43 Harry Schlick QW SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Club Adviser-Miss Edith V. Forsythe. President, Eugene Wellsg Vice President, Jane Cantleberryg Secretary, Bob Arndtg Treasurer, Ted Neff. Purpose-To further interest in dramatic production. Achievements-Winner in major group at Stunt Night. One-act plays during Drama Week. Senior play. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Club Adviser ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M iss Mary Faye Brothers President ..........,,.., .,....,,,,......,,..,,.....,.. T ed Ferris Vice President ......... ......... A nita Dreyer Treasurer i,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,, J ane Mueller Secretary .......................,......,,,..,..,.i,.................. Dorothy Kolonick Purpose-To promote interest in dramatics and public speaking. Achievements-Junior play, Stunt Nite, one-act plays. SENIOR PLAY On Friday, May 28, the seniors presented their annual class play Sklddingf' Judging by the frequent and enthusiastic applause, the play wlll be long remembered as one of the very finest ever produced in Parma Schaaf High School. Mrs. Mary Brown was the director. The cast was as follows Judge Hardy .....,.,.......,.,,.,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,..o,.....,. Arthur Cross Mrs. Hardy ....,...l Aunt Millie ....... Marion Hardy ..,,,,,, Wayne Trenton ,,....,. Estelle .,.,..,..,.....,. Myra .,,,,,,,..,.,,.... Andy Hardy ...,.,,. Mr. Stubbins ....... Grandpa Hardy ..i.,,,.. ........Helen Tunder ..Anna Korsgaard ,Jane Schumacher ....,,,,,,,,Don Chatham ........Jane Cantleberry 47 Margaret Sternad ..,,,,,,Frank Spontelli ....,.i.Eugene Wells ..,.i,.,,,,Ted NeH' JUNIOR PLAY Adviser-Miss Mary Faye Brothers PRODUCTION STAFF Doris Oestreich, Chairman Director .................. Faculty Adviser ..,4... Wardrobe ,,,,..,.,,.. Mrs. Mary Brown , ,........,,.,...... Miss Mary Faye Brothers ........Inga Elmquist, Jeannette Kwiatek Makeup ...,.... .,,.....,,,......,......................... J ane Marsh Properties ,,,,.... ,,,.,, E dward Koch, Don Young Electrical ......,. ,,,............,,,.,...,,...,l.....,..,,,, P eter Matey Scenery ,,.,,,....,Y,....,, ,..,,.,.. M r. Witt, Junior Exchange Club Small Properties ,,Y,.....,,.,,..................,.,......... Josephine Adamski Achievements-'ANothing But the Truth, a comedy based on a bet of ten thousand dollars that Bob Bennet, a partner in a stockbroker's ofiice could tell the truth for twenty-four hours. CAST Robert Bennet ....,.,... ............. .,,,,.. H a rvey Bolsom E. M. Ralston ....... ,,,,...,. R obert Houser Dick Donnelly ,,,,,,,,..,,, ,.,,,,, J ames Hart Clarence VanDusen ....... ,,,.,.,.. F red Dagher Bishop Doran ,,......,,..,,. ....,.,, T heodore Fenis Gwendolyn Ralston ......, ,,,.... M ary L. Heffner Mrs. E. M. Ralston ,,,..., ...,... D orothy Kolonick Ethel Clark .............. ........ M argaret Mihok Mable Jackson ......... ,..,,,, L aVerne Goering Sable Jackson ..,,... ......., F lorence Shanks Martha .,,,.....l..,,....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.....,.........,.,,,....,....... Marjory Hanson Director-Mrs. Mary Brown 48 NINTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB Club Adviser-Miss Lula M. Pelton. I President, Cecelia Spencerg Vice President, Marguerite Reilenderg Secre- tary, Marinell Kenningerg Treasurer, Marion Schmidt. Purpose-The purpose of the club is to improve our ability to express ourselves, and to interpret the thoughts of others through the medium of the spoken word. Achievements-The production of two one-act plays presented during the lunch periods in the week of English plays. TENTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB Club Adviser--Miss Catherine Bruening. - President, Betty Olseng Vice President, Rita MacNamarag Secretary- Treasurer, Lois Brandes. Purpose7T0 make students aware of the importance of self-expression. To give training in oral reading and better speech habits. To enable students to address an audience with confidence through the enactment of one-act plays. To produce hopeful talent for future major dramatic presentations. Achievements-The presentation of one-act plays. The elimination of all trace of self-consciousness. We ENERALIZE LEADERS' CLUB Club Adviser-Miss Evelyn K. Dillon. Hazel Kincaid, President, Millie Jones, Vice President, Helen Tunder, Secretary, Loretta Siegmyer, Treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to develop leadership ability, to create an interest in physical education, to develop teaching, refereeing, demonstrat- ing skill and accuracy, and to develop good sportsmanship. The achievements lie in the broadening of the girls in different sports. The sale of Parma Schaaf Hi pennants at football and basketball games this year was sponsored by the Leaders' Club. BOOSTER CLUB Adviser-Mr. Wade O. Stoffer. President, Kurt Haasg Vice President, Bob Arndtg Secretary, Leo Boguskig Treasurer, Ted Neff. ' Purpose-To support all activities carried on by the student body. To create school spirit and to support all athletic activities. Achievements-Awarded trophy to Robert Fitzgerald for winning the wrestling championship. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Club Adviser-Miss Helen Campbell. President. Elizabeth Jane Hopf, Vice President, Jane Sturtevantg Secre- tary, Jane Quick, Treasurer, Jane Cantleberry. Purpose-To find and give the best. Achievements, 1936-1937-Recognition Service, Friendship Dance, Thanks- giving Baskets, Childrenls Christmas Party, Friendship-Hi-Y Pot Luck Supper, Faculty Party, Splash Party, Friendship-Hi-Y Skating Party, Picnic Supper, Friendship Skating Party. Cabinet members-Mary Jane Kroehle, Lucille Dawson, Anita Dreyer, gettykJane Jeavons, Margaret Dee, Jean Thomas, Dorothy Schmidt, Gertrude usic . JUNIOR-SENIOR HI-Y AdvisershMr. Leo F. Hodgson and Mr. Eldon Budd. President, Kenneth Plagmang Vice President, Frank Eschbacherg Secre- tary, Howard Schnackeg Treasurer, William Douglas. Purpose-To create, extend and maintain throughout the community high standards of Christian living. an Achievements-Hi-Y Friendship Supper. Sponsor of the Stunt Nite Queen. Hi-Y Exchange Dance. Sponsor of the Inter-Class Relays. Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. Sold football schedule and basketball schedule pencils, Participated in basketball games throughout the season. 53 DIE DEUTSCHEN KAMERADEN Club Adviser--Miss Olga Hofmann. President, Catherine Danylkog Vice President, Elmer Holtz, Secretary, Bernice Vogag Treasurer, Ruth Schowerth. Purpose-To become more fluent in German. To learn more about the German people and their customs. Achievements-Letter writing. Singing German songs. Giving playlets. PARMA HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the Parma Home Economics Club, which has recently joined the State and National Home Economics Association, is to afford an opportunity for closer social relationships among girls who have in common special interests pertaining to the home. Laverne Doeringer is president, Angela Del Faggio, vice presidentg Ger- aldine Wilson, secretary-treasurer. The club advisers are Misses Vera L. Hinsch and Catherine Roberts. I a SCHAAF HIGH CHAPTER OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIET Adviser-Miss Thelma Deacon. President, Howard Schnackeg Vice President, Bernice Vogag Secretar Mary Jane Kroehleg Treasurer, Wallace Cantlon. Purpose-To promote scholarship, service, leade1'ship, and character. Achievements-We hope we have inspired some interest in scholarship. MembershipiHazel Kincaid, Bob Arndt, Leo Boguski, Mary Jane Kroehl Wallace Cantlon, Bernice Voga, Loretta Siegmyer, Loreen Gase, Howal Schnacke, Catherine Danylko, Ruth Stunkel, Frances Smith, Dorothy Menge Marie Kloepfer, Marie Haggerty, Don Quick, Joe Poticny, Norman Shible Bob Quick, Walter Krumm, Mildred Jones, Richard Haas, Eva Diglis, Hele Pelegrin, Dorothy Schlnidt, Beverly Loesch, Gloria Henninger, Lucy Meineck Janet Lindsey, Ferne Schnacke, June Dommin, Ted Ferris, James Hart, Jr Janusczok, Bruce Rose, Vernon Slaby, Henry Steffen, Donald Graf, Andre Nagy, Raymond Lehlbach, George Baird, Mary L. HeEner, Anita Dreye Doris Oestreich, Catherine Spanagel, Marcella Matejka, Rose Ondercek, Flor Reeves, Ruth Pilot, Irene Salmi, Lenore Goering, Jane Sturtevant, Margaret De fConlinueJ on mx! pagej 55 HI SPOT Loreen Gase ,,,,.... ,,.,.,,............,.. E ditor George Baird ....... ,..... A ssociate Editor Dick Ashmus ....,. .......,,.,.,.......... B usiness Manager Ted Ferris .,,,.,,,, ...,... A ssistant Business Manager Ted NeH .,,,........ ,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,....... A dvertising Manager Edward Koch ..............,......,..,,.. Assistant Advertising Manager Those holding other editorial positions are: Irene Salmi, Arthur Cross, James Riedthaler, Dorothy Menger, Doris Oestreich, Elaine Wisner, Jean Thomas, Raymond Lehlbach, Laverne Goering, Ted Ferris, Josephine Adamski. Reporters: Peter Matey, Jeanette Kwiatek, Harvey Balsom, Frank Glover, Theresa Guardino, Gerry Bockey, Betty Hanse, Myrtle Pasourek, Ralph Mulder, James Hart, Fred Dagher, Florence Shanks, Bob Quick, Don Quick Norman Shibley, Betty Hirchert, Margaret Mihok, James Decker, and Ferne Schnacke. Photographers: Bruce Rose and Vernon Slaby. Faculty Advisers: Miss Olga Hofmann, editorial adviser, and Mr. L. F. Hodgson, business adviser. The Hi Spot staff this year put out five regular editions and one Lo Spot. During the last ten weeks of school the printed paper was abandoned and the staff edited a daily mimeographed paper, which was voted the news medium of the Student City. The staff was also responsible for the editing of the Annual. 56 L qu 7 , 15 ' .9 'If' 1, 1,,,.1- f QM-- - ff 'W I sAL4niv 5 f fe -x ' W ,WSF 9' i NWI!!! xg . 5 I :Wills Er- FOOTBALL SEASON I 936 Club Advisers-Head Coach, George H. Marshall 5 Assistant Coach, Wil- liam Stover QRidge Road Schooljg Assistant Coach, Joe Pavia. Purpose-The interscholastic varsity sports sponsored by Parma Schaaf High School represent the peak of a broad physical education program. Varsity sports are an integral part of the Whole educational program and are conducted with educational outcomes continually in mind. Football serves as a spur to laboratory in which those physically fit and desirous of doing so, may participate in a wholesome, physically vigorous, mentally stimulating, and popular team game. Football presents the oppor- tunity for boys of Parma Schaaf High School to participate in an activity in which the chief educational aims are as follows: f 11 The development of a strong, energetic physique. Q21 To help build and maintain a proper school spirit, loyalty, unselfishness, and respect for the rights of others. Q35 Development of admirable character traits. 141 Development of the proper true meaning of sportsmanship. Continually keeping in mind the health and safety factor-a health and physical examination is given before and after the playing season. The boys are also furnished adequate and safe playing equipment, Approximately forty boys participated throughout the season and these boys were divided into two squads. SCHEDULE FOR 1937 Sept Rhodes ........,..,,,....,.........,.,,..,...,...... ......, H ere Sept. Bedford ,,,..,....,,.,... ,,,,,,, H ere Oct. Open Oct. Western Reserve ......... ,,.,,,,,,, H ere Oct. St. Benedictine ......... There Oct. Berea .............,.., ,,,,,,, H ere Oct. Open Nov. Rhodes ..... There Nov. Lincoln ,,,,. ,,,,,,, H ere 58 Il v r WRESTLING TEAM Coach-Mr. Delbert P. Nave. Purpose-To promote better physical development among Parma High boys, The fact that each boy must stand alone when he participates in a meet, makes it necessary for him to think for himself. There is no chance for him to excuse himself by saying one of his teammates did not do his part. Wrestling produces good sportsmanship, strong bodies, character, and Well developed minds, Achievements-The Parma wrestling team this year greatly improved upon last season's record. The team started out slowly but climaxed the season by winning three of their last four meets. Although several of the early season stars moved, the Redmen overcame this difliculty, and developed outstanding wrestlers in the vacated classes. Bob Fitzgerald, 165 pounder, overcame his opponents in the city finals to capture the city championship. All of the team put up great battles in their tries for championship laurels. 59 CHEERLEADERS Club Adviser-Mr. Robert E. Randall. Head Cheerleader-Hazel Kincaid. Purpose--To lead all cheers at football and basketball games and to aid in all pep rallies. Achievements-The Cheerleaders took over the sale of candy for one day a week, during the first semester. With the money from the candy sales, five new sweaters and two new megaphones were purchased. 60 BASKETBALL SQUAD Adviser-Mr. Wade O. Stoffer. I Achievements-The Parma Redmen completed what was considered a fair season in basketball. In view of the fact that an entirely new team had to be developed this year, it could be termed a success. Some of the season's highlights were the 18 to 17 victory over Cathedral Latin, and the snapping of an Akron Goodrich string of victories which had reached four straight. Three of Parma defeats were at the hands of some of the stronger schools in the state, namely, Mansfield, Lorain, and Cuyahoga Falls. Prospects for 1937-1938 appear brighter with three varsity men returning. They are Don Halliwell, Les Horvath, and Mike Giesz. Kurt Haas-, a senior, was captain of the 1936-1937 team. TRACK Coach Geo. Marshall's Parma tracksters competed in one of their heaviest schedules this season. They met schools such as Bedford, Cleveland Heights, Berea, Garfield, Rocky River, Lakewood, and Rhodes. With these compara- tively strong teams they took their share of the honors. In addition to these competitive meets they also obtained distinction in the Ohio University relays at Athens, Ohio. The Parma medley relay team com- posed of Bruce Rose, Howard Gerst, Raymond Lehlbach, and Frank Esch- bacher took first place and Parmals two-mile relay team took a second. The outstanding track men of this year were Leo Boguski, who excelled in the pole vault, Bruce Rose, who broke records in the hurdle events, Frank Eschbacher, who was outstanding in the half-mile event, Kurt Haas who took many Hrsts in the shot put, and Leslie Horvath, a sophomore, who set a record in the javelin throw. G2 BASEBALL Parma High School, 1936 Western Division Metropolitan baseball chair pions, started their season auspieiously and established a unique record. The baseball nine registered five straight 'tshut-out victories to establis a mark, which will probably stand for yea1's to come. Eugene Dornbrook, senior, pitched three shut-outs, while Joe Hindin, and Ralph Hannan registered the other two. The schedule Will not be completed at press time. Play for division an city championships starts the last week in May. G3 W. A. Ritli Jeweler and Gem Expert Parma High School Class Ring Jeweler 5772 Ridge Road at Snow Phone: SHadyside 2040 on the west side it's Q P R O D U C E R S Milk-SHadyside 1200vIce Cream THE ANTISDALE-MATHYS CO. 3784-90 West 25tl'1 Street Where Good Furniture Cosls Lessv Carpets Rugs Linoleum Apex Washers Grand Stoves Philco Radios Norge Refrigerators Easy Terms Cigars Rubber Goods Candy STANDARD DRUG CO. Corner Ridge and Snow Roads DYUgS Cosmetics SHadyside 0259 Keep Healthy Eat NUM NUM Pretzels Potato Chips Olce-Dolxe Cheese Popcorn Noss Pretzel 8: Cone Co. Cleveland, Ohio TO EACH AND EVERY MEMBER OF PARMA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1937 Hyun Quur grahuatinn hug 3 wish Elini future grate nhall bring in gnu flhe nrrg utmost in zurrmw Ann gulhm hnurn ut' happiness eymllfflif Sec,y Marvel Drug Co. Pearl Road Food Center EDWARDS FOOD STORE Groceries and Meats 5604 Pearl Rd, Parma SHadyside 0994 Free Delivery W atclv far our 'week-end newspaper specials. EDWARDS FOOD STORE Parma Cash Market We Deliver 5898 Ridge Road SHadyside 0341 J. M.BU5CH G.H.Bl.lSCH 8 SON, Inc. CQILBFUNERAL DIRECTERS Ilovllgfn., ' 1905 senvlcs kk ma MEMBER THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE 4334 PEARL ROAD SHADYSIDE sooo X4 ellways a good :bow at The Cparma Theatre Ridge and Snow Roads PACKING SHIPPING SHadyside 3200 3201 WARNER STORAGE, Inc. When You Move Special Equipment For Long Distance Licensed Carrier P. U. C. O. 2682 3208 Broadview Road Compliments of PETERSON FOODS Meats and Groceries 6137 Ridge Road Call SHadyside 1757 for Deliveries PARMA MARKET, INC. A UNITED Foon STORE Meats, Groceries, Vegetables Carl Schmetzer, Mgr. We Deliver 5500 Pearl Road SHadyside 0380 C. Spangler L. Spangler H. Specht S. S. SERVICE STATION Texaco Gas and Oils Battery and Ignition Service Compliments of Red Doyle PARMA RADIO CO. Tire Repairs Auto Accessories Sales and Service Snow and Ridge Roads 5425 Pearl Road SHadyside 1062 ' PARMA Compliments of MEMPHIS PRINTING CO. Aclvoriising Typogruphcrs 3431 Memphis Ave. SHadyside 1423 Fruit and Vegetable Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Corner Ridge and Snow Roads We Deliver SHadyside 2800 PICKARD'S GAS SERVICE 6727 Ridge Road Gulf Petroleum Products U. S. Tires - Tubes - Accessories Gfeasiflg' We Fix Flats THE IDEAL BUILDERS SUPPLY St FUEL CO. SHadyside 1600 4720 Brookpark Rd. 65 Gil' 9Iolvaf'.r SHadyside 0 1 90 aieoiiovi EW 73232 Ulu ' I' FLOWERS 57 Flowers for all occasions C Wedding and Funeral Flowers Our Specialty George Sumph A 3310 Broadview Road Gladys Sumph CARLISLE Clubs Gym Classes Recreation BEAUTY SHOPPE WILMA KOBELT Two Operators Full Time For Appointment Call SHadyside 0650 CANTLEBERRY'S BARBER SHOP Ladies' Hair Cuts Our Specialty 5766 Ridge Road Three Barbers on Saturday BROOKLYN Y. M. C. A. 4260 Pearl Road SHadyside 4515 H. A. HOMUTH Groceries and Meats Poultry, Oysters and Vegetables 5729 Ridge Road H. F. GEMEINER Sz SON Sohio Service Station 5656 Broadview Rd. Atlas Tires-Tubes-Accessories We Deliver SHadyside 0568-9 Greasing We Fix Flats If You Are Looking for Quality and COIIlpliI'I16IltS of Moderate Prices 90 to JANOS CONFECTIONARY T1-DEE THE TAILOR ,We ,,f,,a,,,,,, 5399 Pearl Road SHadyside 1190 5828 Iiidge Compliments of THE WRIGHT DEPT. STORE 5784-86 Ridge at Snow Road Ladies' Ready to Wear Men's Furnishings Shoes for the Entire Family Open Evenings SHadyside 3070 SI-ladyside 3033 The Kroger Grocery Sz Baking Co. 5762 Ridge Road Parma, Ohio J. Reiner, Mgr. Phil Stone, Meat Mgr. BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO EACH AND EVERY GRADUATE THE GRAYDON-KUHLES CO. I N S U R A N C E 1000 ROSS Building MAin 0755 a BOND SUITS THE PHIL- BINZ A 1.-0. MONUMENTAL WORKS CO- S25 3636-42 W- 25th Str S- W-Y Cleveland W- it T T Opposite Riverside Cemetery :zi -' it wo rousers SHadyside 0567-W SHadyside 0502 Ti -2.s'35e2Q:' ,S p U munln slil Aslc for Bola Payne 419 Euclid Ave. MElrose 8880 JOS. C. MAYER Plumbing Sewering Repairing Promptly Attended To 3102 Clark Avenue CLEVELAND, O. SHadyside 2445 PARMA BEAUTY PARLOR 5920 Ridge Road Compliments of Eddie Brown's Service Station State and Tuxedo BROOKLYN BATTERY CO. Don Cherry RADIATOR REPAIRS Battery and Ignition Service SHadyside 0308 3513 Stanford Ave RIDGE ROAD HARDWARE Thos. Scott, Prop. General Hardware Builders' Hardware Tools and Electrical Supplies 5763 Ridge Road SHadyside 1194 BLUE GOOSE CLEANER PRODUCTS Cleaning and Washing Powder Best for Washing Paint or Washing Clothes 4511 Lorain MElrose 0393 THE DEMAND far Spencerian-trained students is greater than the supply. Become a succesful - Private Secretary Bookkeeper Accountant Junior Executive Stenographer fdihorthana' or Stenotypyj Executive Secretary Salesman Air-Conditioning Worker Day and Evening College Degree Classes Easy method of Hnancing tuition Courses SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 3200 IESCO Invitations and Diplomas School Supplies Printing and Engraving EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. Painesville, Ohio Compliments of PETE'S SERVICE STATION Ridge and Brookpark Refrigerators Stoves Wash Machines E. G. PICKARD WAIBEL SHEET METAL CO. INSURANCE 5304 Clark Avenue Fire Auto Cleveland' Ohm Health and Accident General Hardware Sheet Metal Work 6727 Ridge Road SHadyside 3326-J MRS. LANGAN'S BAKERY The CAKES PASTRIES A P P A L A C H I A N HOME MADE BREAD Hardwood Lumber Company 5407 Pearl Road snadyside 1352 5700 Brook park Road ROY WOLF GARAGE 5655 Pearl Road Day and Night Parma, Ohio SHadyside 1001 COMPLETE AND DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SERVICE Adams Insurance Service, Inc. The Ohio State Life Insurance Co. HOMER F. BROWNING Brooklyn-Parma Representative 3421 Walbrook Avenue 1030 Leader Bldg. Sl-ladyside 0340 MAin 0495 BROWNVS SWEET SHOPPE The Young Store with the School Spirit Where the Young People of Parma Gather 5790 Riclge Roacl Sl'lad5?side 2593 THE MERKLE-MILLER CO. 3792 W. 25th St. Sporting Goods Hardware House Furnishings We Have a Complete Sheet Metal Shop Electrical Appliances Plumbing Supplies Roofing Materials Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Painters' Supplies of All Kinds FACTORY: 3253 W. 61st Street MElrose 1172 STORE: SHadyside 0960 Clothes of Chm'ucte1 , PIPER BROTHERS Men's Clothing From Factory to Wearer-524.50 Made to Your Measure-21527.00 Branch Store, No. 2, 4264 Pearl Road John Schurger, Mgr. J. F. SCHNAUFFER Jeweler 4279 Pearl Road SHadyside 0426 REPP'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 5322 State Road Sl-ladyside 1183 Try Pfahl Service :-: Good Since 1911 The Pfahl Electric Company West 25th at Clark Avenue JACK HARMON School of Stage Dancing lnstruction in Tap - Toe - Ballet - Acrubaiic W00dbine 0630 Cleveland, Ohio 3804 West 25th street sl-iaaysaae zoxs L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY COIVIPLIMENTS Atclehoro, Massachusetts OF Leading Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCE- MAYOR ROLAND E. REICHERT MENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES Makers of Diplomas for Senior Class of Parma-Schaaf High School The Plates for the pictures were made by the Canton Engraving CS, Electrotype Co. 525 Williamson Building Cle0eland, Oliio lViAin 8478 YOU Want Pure Drugs YOU Want Fair Prices YOU Want Courteous Treatment Try BADER'S PHARMACY 1 4348 Pearl Road, corner Brooklyn W Avenue, S. W., Cleveland, Ohio In Brooklyn Since 1901 COMPLIMENTS OF A. 85 P. TEA COMPANY Snow and Ridge Roads SHadyside 1310 E. B. Loomis, Mgr. John Stepko, Meat Mgr. Special Attention to Phone Orders R Prompt Delivery Service X . Compliments of Compliments of sTEvE's HOME BAKERY BROADVIEW Party Cakes are our specialty 85 5760 Ridge Road 3216 Broadview Rd. SHadyside 3588 Compliments of cfqsbwortlv Schuttenbergs 5c - 51.00 Store 5782 Ridge Road CBeauty Shop :-: CBarber Shop COMPIZJIBHVIENTS COMPLIMENTS OF SPANAGEUS BAKERY FISHEIVS RIDGE ROAD MARKET Cor. Ridge and Snow Roads For Quality and Class Send It To CLEANERS -1 TAILORS IIVC. Office 8: Store, 4742 Broadview Rd., SHad. 4020 Plant 8: Store, 5343 State Rd., SHadyside 4077 Hank Groene, Grocery Mgr. Harry Cudney, Meat Mgr. Itls lflreslwz' at Iflislteids Lincoln Printing CE, Engraving Co. 1127 Rowley Avenue - Cleveland SHadyside 5240 0 Mark every grave James Uher Monumental Co. Manufacturers of Cemetery Memorials 3852 Ridge Road WO0dbine 2318 At Entrance of West Park Cemetery SHad yside 0866 State Electrical Service Grunow and General Electric Sales and Service We sell and Service all ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 4319 Slate Road QW. 35th Streetj PARMA HOME BAKERY DEUCATESSEN HARRY ScHwARx Fresh Bake Goods Seven Days a Week CLOTHIER EFURNISHER Cor. Pearl and Ridge Sl-ladyside 2989 CLEVELAND' OHIO Compliments to the Graduating Class THE PEARL RD. LUMBER CO. Dealers in All Kinds Of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Sash and Interior Finish Sherwin-Williams Paints Pearl Road at Brookpark Road SHadyside 1483 Cleveland, Ohio All Kinds of Sandwiches and Salads SIDERAS RESTAURANT Where you can enjoy an Evening Meal or Sunday Dinner 5771 Ridge Road Telephone, Woodbine 0210 Benstead, Bryans 86 Co., Inc. Live Stock Commission Merchants LUKE'S MEN'S SHOP 4236 Pearl Rd. Opp. Deaconess Hospital Men's Wear of Quality DOUGLAS SHOES Cattle, I-logs and Sheep 0 0 b BOAL az CON! CLEVELAND UNION STOCK YARDS RELIABLE 15.445 FUEL Clevelandy Ohio Lsninvsme 1 9 o ox X For Quality Service Convenience Go to J. J. SCHMIDT Photographer 3314 Broadview Road Portraits of Distinction - - by BEVERLY STUDIO Special Offer for Seniors Open Weekly from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Service to your entire satisfaction SZI2 Lorain Avenue MEirose 27QO The Higbee Co. Chesshire Studios Offer - Portraits of Distinction Operators, siciiied in every phase of their Workg technicians who have spent years in develop- ing only the finest Photographs, and Studios Whose equipment is the newest and most mod- ern are at Your Command. Fourth Floor Studios Seniors and Members of the Family - - Present your sweetheart, friends, or relatives with a graduation picture taken hy the JOHN MILLER STUDIO 2031 Euclid Avenue Make your Appointment NOW by phoning PRospect 7723 Pfzolograplu Moderately Priced We Guarantee Satisfactory Service, Prompmess, and Efficiency We Photograph Daily Including Sunday Qlutograpbs . .