Westlake High School - Panorama Yearbook (Westlake, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1932 volume:

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TEARE ..... Faculty Adviser Two Green and White Published Annually by the Students ol: Dover Village High School D vnu 9 , ohio i DOVER HIGH SCHOOL In preparing this Annual edition of the GREEN AND WHITE, We, the members of the Staff, have endeavored to recount for our readers the events of the year of school life just past. We sincerely hope that this bookgives due recognition to all Who have participated in school activities, and that these pages Will re- call to their readers, especially the Seniors, many happy days. ,1 L W ww mv Wiwwiwmf W 1 ?v,X,',,:+ W Q ,gi gdwgcfgf Mya 55,5353 ap Egfgiyyv wdsgwmg My L ,hex 'fA rm ls my P 1 ,rx . in ,. ,., gg. s 'Wa' M WQMEWWES SW Y' E W' 'S if 3 mu ' xiwf Q 'Ce 'lifsgfdfi N F s an 15533 W m? ' THQ fa SQ Qgjmxi gl JU' ' nw m?'+' iw L if -at-'M 'ui f 41 9 ifw 'A 51:96 nik. -RQ ,Q W ,N L gijw Q if-Q Wzgrngvf KN Ig sagwgiej si Q if wi-if 553 15:25 5.6 12152135 ig I ,af W M, Sm ,, A xg ., E. 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Q J HENRY ,mg N 44 in :Q v W ky, J f ,A 1 ,ga M Vg-ff 2' K Mm? wzsigs 5 9:-L N125 E M 5 Jw Vg w nh , 1 ,f 1q?'fxg,?f Yi ff' rw Aff 3 vw! 3352. N555 'Wir '+5',-iw -,Q-.1SwSf,,w-W W. Xa, ,F , W ww f -5 .H YW L SA.. ,J ,QAM l ' w 7 W Lum? 'Axvmv 'X' . L' ,ggi fr W 'Q wQ.'xf '. WQNvQ 'TQ kg, mga xiii Q if-Q .3 r Wag:-m,, Af' , , -, fx 'Mak' f g 1 y Sgzlawt' , T 2 ti , 'Y A , tw SQ' 1 -zsfiwmzzfwm:f 2 .WJ f ff us f M A XM ., 'fy 2 f-'H:s5'ifZ'1M-' fx H 5 'ebfkfswr E Jw , m:'?SQsigsm' LTV-lffifb 25 K X 1.,f,Ag ,. K W .- ,V .wg,,,.A, .vz,,, , , , , , ,f -f v,.3,,L-,, 7 ,,,5,,f1 , 1 X ,- ,V , , V -gy, gi:-,K A, -4 .twj R - E, 5, K K 7 .Jag Y , ' ' .vszg , ,A .. iw.: - fffw.-f,,f 1 M fwfr, 2 2 1, -sge .kg ,f.Q.f,-24-egqevfy wi X, sfgfgf X ,-'ff af X 2 K 2 X' ,A A , , W' ' ' --- 111: :L-amy:-r::.:A..iir -:,:uQ-:H--4 ---51:':g1finnnm:L:: ' f F ive BACK ROW Miss Braun, Miss Peake, Miss Michel, Miss Dally, Miss Lev, Miss Ida lleidbrink. SECOND Row' fMr. Read, Miss NVnhter, Miss Hall, Miss XVntIs, Miss Tcare. Miss Smulfer, Miss McPhAil, Mr. Cole. FRONT ROW- -Mr. Sunil. Mr. Buzneson. Miss Minnie Hciclbrink, Miss Ncidhnrdt, Mr. Mcfinuslnnd, Mr. Schumnker. DOVER VILLAGE TEACHERS SUPERINTENDENT, L. G. Burneson HIGH SCHOOL: JOHN D. READ, Principal ,I Biology, Arithmetic, Geography, American History GLENNCOLE... RALPH S, MCCAUSLAND .... CHARLOTTE L. MICHEL. . . EVELYN F. SCHAUEELE C... WILLARD G. SCHUMAKER. . . RALPH E. SENEE .i..,.,.. RACHEL N, STAUFFER .... SUSANNAH G. TEARE. . . SYLVIA WAHTER ...,.. VIRGINIA WATTS ..., . ELEMENTARY: MATHILDA BRAUN, Principal. . . ELIZABETH DALLY ......., MARY HALL ,..... . . . IDA HEIDBRINK .,.,.. MINNIE HEIDBRINK. . . MAIZGARET LEY ....... RUTH MCPHAIL .,,..... KATHERINE NEIDHARDT. . . RACHEL PEARE .....,. Six . . . . . . . .Social Science, Debate, Oration . .Manual Training, Arithmetic, Athletics English, Social Science, Dramatics, Debate . . .English, Physical Education, Hygiene . . . .Algebra, Geometry, Arithmetic, Athletics . . .Chemistry, Science, Physics, Athletics .......,,..........English,Library Latin, French, English, Green and White . .Home Economics, Arithmetic, Cafeteria .Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office . . . . .Social Science . . .First Grade, Music . . .First Grade, Music . . . .Fourth Grade . . .Sixth Grade . . . . . . . . Art . . .Second Grade . . .Third Grade . . .Fifth Grade bcrioiuioiuioi iniuirxiuiuioixIioio1uio3n1o1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......,...... Dorothy Bailey VICE PRESIDENT ........... Peter Francis SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... Beth I-Iickin VALEDICTORIANS .Beth I-Iickin, Vivian Hoag ADVISER ..... .......,...,.. M r. Read CLASS MOTTO: Out of the Harbor into Deep Channels. CLASS FLOWER: Red roses and Li1ieS--of- the-Valley. CLASS COLORS: Red and White. -S 3 S 'N 3 Y Q X. BETTIE ANNE BROWN BAB Brown may seem a somber shade, is Yet we have no gayer maid. Track l-2-3, Baseball l-2-3-4. Basketball l-2-3 CVarsity l-2-35, Tennis 1-2-3-4, Soccer 2-3, Oper- etta 3, Drama Club 2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, D. A. C. 2-3-4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Class Social Chair- man 3-4. MARY JANE BRUCE lVlOLLIE,' A girl whose mind is pleasure bent, A gift to us that heaven has sent. Class Pres. l, Social Chairman 3, Track 1, Baseball l, Basketball l-2-3 CVarsity 23, Tennis l-2-3-4. Soccer 2-3, Drama Club 2-3-4, Operetta 3, C1lee Club l-2-3-4, D. A. C. 2-3-4, Cheerleader 3-4. LAWRENCE DEEKS Lawrence, Skinny, Deeks or Spike- Singer, athlete, and friend alike. Football 4, Basketball 2-4, Track 4, Glee Club 4. PETER FRANCIS He's popular let's get down to facts And not just because he plays the sax! Track l-2-3-4, Basketball 3, Drama Club 3-4. Band 4, Orchestra 3. Glee Club 4, Class Vice Pres. 3-4, Social Chairman 3, Staff 2-3-4. Eight SENIORS LEONARD ALBERS AL' A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Boys' Glee Club 4, Baseball 2-4. DOROTHY BAILEY MDOT' None know her but to love her, None name her but to praise. Basketball l-2-3-4 QManager ZJ, Baseball 1-2, Soc cer 3-4 fManager 45, Tennis 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 CSec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 45, D. A. C 2-3-4 LSec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4j, Drama Club 2-3 Operetta 3. Cheerleader l-2, Class Social Chairman l Sec.-Treas. 3, President 4. RAYMOND BALAZS A'RAY A man of high standing. Football 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 4. MILTON BLOOMFIELD BARNEY Just listen to him speak! Why, he's A rival to Demosthenesl Debate 2-3-4, Drama Club 4. 'li ,. . 'ASPIKEH Baseball 3, 5 'PETE i ' 'L 10 MINNIE GARBLER lVlOOCHER , A typist's life is the life for me, 4 But this must also include a He. AA Basketball 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Green and White Typist 4. HUGH GRIFFIN DAD His future is all set out for him,-- He must be Dad to every Mary, Bob ana' Jim. Basketball 2-3-4, Football l-2-3-4, T Baseball 3-4, Glee Club 4, Vice Pres. 3. FRED GUELKER Hath thy toil o'er books Consumed the midnight oil? Football 2-3, Drama Club 3, Staff 2-3-4, Class Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3. CHARLES HALL The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. 4, Staff 2-3-4, Operetta 3. Basketball 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Track 4, Glee I , rack 2-3-4. HSPIKEH BETH HICKIN Faithful to duty and to friend, May her pleasures never end. Glee Club l-2-3-4, Class Vice Pres. 4, Sec. Treas. 4, Operetta 3, D. A. C. 2-3-4, Drama Club 2-3-4, Staff 2-3-4, Class Sec.-Treas. 4. MARY HOAG Quiet and unassuming, But always on the job. Drama Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Basketball 4, Home Economics Club 4, Soccer 3, D. A. C. 4, VIVIAN HOAG VI Vi excels with ease in all- Studies, sports, and heroes tall. Staff 2-3-4 CEditor 41, Basketball l-3-4 CVarsity 3-4, Manager 45, Baseball l-2, Track l-3, Tennis l-2-3, Soccer 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4 CSec.-Treas. 4j, Debate l-2, Operetta 3, D. A. C. l-2-3-4 CSec.- Treas. 45, D. A. C. Letter 3, Drama Club 3 CVice Pres. 33, Class Vice Pres. 3. EVELYN HORWEDEL AVIE Ever loyal, ever true, Always smiling, never blue. Basketball Varsity 2-3-4 CClass Captain 4, Man- ager 43, Drama Club 3, Debate 1-2, D. A. C. 1-2-3-4 CRec. Sec. 43, QLetter 45, Soccer 3, Tennis 2, Glee Club 2-3-4. Class Pres. 3, Staff 2-3-4. Nine X N I S I h L x 5 'S N S N an 4 5 - u je Nl ,X CHARLES JENKINS 'ACHUCKH Here's a word for our friend Chuck- Brains and skill combined with luck! Football l-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Drama Club 3, Staff Business Manager 2-3-4. ELENORE KARST EN HKARSTENH A bunch of pep, a sunny smile, A wicked eye, a wonderful style,- That's Elenore! Soccer 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2, Glee Club 2-3-4, D. A. C. l-2-3-4, Home Economics Club 4. RUTH KRONE A fair Hower is to be seen, not heard. Basketball 1-2-4, Varsity 2, Class Captain 2, Track , Glee Club 2-3-4, D. A. C. 2-3-4. NARLINE LIMPERT Of all the girls that e'er were seen, There is none nicer than fair Arlzne. I 5 Soccer 1-2, Basketball 1-2-4, Track 1-2, Orchestra -3, Drama Club 2-3, Band 4, Home Economics Club , D. A. C. 1-2-3-4, Green and White Typist 4. A 'XX JAMES NESBIT JIMlVlY',Y U A quiet lad with a quiet way, Who lends much pleasure to our day. A Basketball 3-4, staff 2-3-4, Track 4. Xi 5, FRANK NGSKO His looks make all the ilappers ra He just can't make those eyes behave. si N U 6 , Drama Club 2-3, Basketball 3-4, Football 3-4, Track 1, Tennis 1, Operetta 3, Glee Club 2-3-4. ELIZABETH OWENS LIZZIE True to her work, Her word and her friends. Glee Club 2-3-4, Soccer 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3: 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Drama Club 2-3, Track 2-3-4, , Varsity 3-4. WINIERED PRECHTEL WINNIE'3 Here's a girl-quiet, modest, shy, Just the one to model our lives by. M ' l 1 Basketball 1-2-4 lVarsity 45, Baseball l-2-4, Track 1-4, Soccer 1, Drama Club 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4. Ten ELEANOR SCHAUMBERG I SCHAUMBERGH Her good humor and nature never forsake her. Basketball 2-3-4 fVarsityD, Class Captain 3-4, Soccer 2-3-4, Track 2. Orchestra 2, Debate 1-2-3. Drama Club 2-3-4, D. A. C. l-2-3-4 Vice Presi- C dentj, Green and White Typist 4. BETTY SCHERER A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men-and women! West High, Cleveland l-2-3, Basketball 4, Debate 4, D. A. C. 4, Soccer 4, Drama Club 4, Glee Club 4. KATHRYN SCHMITZ KAY Cute and cunning in all her ways, We wish her happiness the rest of her days. Glee Club l-2-3-4, Operetta 3, Librarian 4, D. A. C. l-2-3-4, Basketball l-3, Staff 4, Drama Club 2 -3 -4, HOWARD SINZINGER A brainy lad with a sunny smile, He's easy to please and hard to rile. KD, J uv rv yi r .4 Happy, small and Gay, ' She whiles our time away. AGNES STARK Silence is the element in which Club 2-3-4, D. A. C. l-2-3-4. A maiden never bold in spirit, So still and quiet. Baseball l-2. Glee Club 3-4. GERALDYNE STOLL K V! Dancing feet, twinkling eyes, A if Tripping fingers-serene and wise. X Home Economics Club 4. l R, y GRACE SMITH GAY 'Basketball l-2-3-4. Class Captain 4, Varsity 2-3-4. Track 2-3-4, Baseball l-2, All-Star Captain 2, Drama Club 2-3-4. Glee Club 1-4, Soccer 2-3 fPlaydayj, D. A. C. 1-2-3-4, Green and White Typist 4. AGN great -things fashion themselves together. Soccer 2-3. Baseball I-2, Leaders Club 2-3, Glee CHRISTINE STARK CHRIS J Glee Club 2 3 CP1an1st 43, Drama Club 2-3-4, . A. C. l-2-3-4, Basketball 2-4, Track 2, Soccer 2, Eleven LETTA STOPP Trying hard, smiling the while, ,, Lots of work done,-give her a trial. WILBERT Edmund has a quiet way, But whether it's bashfulness, we can't say. RALPH WILBERT Happy am I, from care I'm freeg Why aren't they all content like me? DOROTHY JEAN GRAHAM Hails from Denver, likes it here: She came to us for her last year. Durango, Colorado 1-2. West High, Denver 3-4 - Dover 4. CLASS HISTORY ln the fall of the year 1920 Miss Constiener greeted nine little boys and girls who were starting on a great adventure by entering the first grade. This small class consisted of Charles Jenkins, Raymond Balazs, Edmund Wilbert, Ralph Wilbert, Beth Hickin, Dorothy Bailey, Geraldyne Stoll, Elizabeth Owens and Arlene Limpert, p The first addition was made in 1922, when thirteen more lads and lassies came from the surrounding district schools. They are known as Charles I-lall, Mary Hoag, Evelyn Horwedel, Frank Nosko, Hugh Griffin, Vivian Hoag, Grace Smith, Agnes Stark, Christine Stark, Coletta Stopp, Lawrence Deeks, Howard Sinzinger, and Winifred Prechtel. ,E 1 c Molly Bruce and Eleanor Schaumberg joined the ranks in 1923 and Bettie Brown followed a year later. Peter Francis and Kathryn Schmitz came to Dover for their sixth year of school, and Milton Bloomneld for the eighth. Five students from the Lutheran School, Minnie Garbler, Ruth Krone, Elenore Karsten, Fred Guelker, and Leonard Albers, were added to this group when they were flowering Freshmen. In 1929 Jimmy Nesbit came to Dover Hi from Lakewood. Betty Scherer and Dorothy Graham were welcomed as Seniors. During the past twelve years the class of '32 has stored up fond memories of Dover High, and now the thirty-six members are leaving the harbor to enter deep channels. Twelve A CILASS WILL In the name of the benevolent Father of all: We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-two of Dover High School of Dover Village, County of Cuyahoga, and, State of Ohio, being about four years of age and of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all will or wills by us made heretofore: First: To the class of l933 and their heirs and assigns forever, we leave our desks in Room 12 and our ability to study, with the hope that both will be used intelligently: to Edna Weston, we leave Jimmy Nesbit's fondness for late hours: to Pauline Fischer, Howard Sinzinger's bashful and retiring nature: we leave Raymond Balazs' faithfulness to one member of the opposite sex to Jane Graham: Ralph Wilbert's quietness goes to Mary Gravelle: to John Bur- key, Frank Nosko's dexterity in staying below C in English: Grace Smith's vivaciousness is left to Frieda Siek: Coletta Stopp's wavy hair to the Sophomore girls Qwe feel this will give them more time for other things besides setting hairD , Vivian Hoag's modesty goes to Caroline Ingersoll: to Mr. Schumacher. a certified check for twenty cents, to be used in case of sickness or marriage: Bettie and Mollie leave their cheerleading ability to Charles Stoops and Louis Meyers: Chuck Jenkins leaves his way with women to Walter Garbler: for the benelit of all the succeeding Senior English Classes, Betty Scherer leaves her English chart: Milton Bloom1ield's achievement of answering the history questions for the rest of the class goes to Robert Strunk: Arlene Limpert's funny remarks in Shorthand class are bequeathed to Frank Westfall: Hugh Griffin wills his lanki- ness to Clyde Smith: to Marion Cooley go Ruth Krone's timid ways and re- servedness: Elizabeth Owens leaves her basketball ability to Caroline McCaslin: Max Haven will receive Minnie Garbler's giggle: to the Sophomore Class, we leave the examples set by all the members of our class. We have proven our- selves able to keep quiet on all occasions. Eleanor Schaumberg bequeaths her job as secretary to Mr. Cole to Alice Wagner: Lawrence Deek's nickname Skinny is willed to Dukey Horning: to Otis Ott, Katherine Schmitz leaves her literary ability: Geraldyne Stoll's inquisitiveness goes to Margaret Gravelle: to Lester Ingersoll, Peter Francis wills his saxaphone: Eleanor Karsten's flippancy is bequeathed to Ernestine Schmitz: Dorothy Bailey's achievements in drama, basketball, and music, are to be dis- tributed among the Freshmen for future purposes. We take up a small collection to buy Mr. McCausland some rubber heels: Evelyn Horwedel's ability to argue is willed to Don Miller: Agnes and Chris- tine Stark leave their jobs in the cafeteria to anyone interested: to Dorothy Wil- liams, goes Beth I-Iickin's geometry ability, to be used only in case, of necessity: Mary Hoag's long hair, which she has been letting grow for about twoyears, will be given to Janet Mattern. Winifred Prechtel doesn't care to leave any- thing: she's saving everything for her 'lhope chest : Fred Guelker's artistic ability goes to Russell Horning: Leonard Albers' and 'Edmund Wilbert's manual training ability we recommend to Edward Wilson: our dignity goes to the Junior Class-for some reason we fear they will need it. Chuck Hall wills his blushes to Barbara Miller: Dorothy Graham leaves 'her cheery smile to the school in remembrance of the short time she attended Dover High. We, the members of the Class of 1932 of Dover High School in the Village Thirteen of Dover, County of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, do make this our last will and testament and do herein name Mr. Read of Room 12, Dover High School, in the Village of Dover, County of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, our admin- istrator and do enjoin him to carry out fully this our last will and testament, to which we, the members of the Class of 1932, do set our hand and seal this twenty-fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Thirty- two. CLASS PROPHECY . The White House. Washington, D. C.,. April 1, 1965. Dear Beth: I received your kind request that I use my influence to prevent the bill pro- viding for a tax on bachelor girls from becoming law. Realizing that it would affect you, I shall veto it. You ask if I have any news of the members of the Class of 1932. On my campaign tour last fall I met several of them. At this writing Peter Francis is here lobbying for shorter beats for musicians. I had quite a visit with him, outside of business. A few months ago, when he was in Dover, he attended the installation of Coletta Stopp as Mayor. The following week, when she announced her cabinet, she offered Hugh Griffin the position of safety director, which he promptly accepted. Charles Hall is head of the Sky Clearing Department. While campaigning in Louisiana, I found James Nesbit bailing water out of the Mississippi to prevent it from overflowing its banks. When I arrived in Dover on my tour I was met at the station by a reception committee composed of Eleanor Schaumberg, Molly Bruce, and Christine Stark, whose married name I have forgotten. The committee was headed by Frank Nosko, who later in the evening introduced me to the audience. CI hear he is traveling in Europe to regain his voice after an extensive lecture tour.j Before and after my speech, the International Amalgamated Sympathy Orchestra, under the direction of Arlene Limpert, furnished the music. In New England I encountered Charles Jenkins, who is visiting the haunts of all the old poets in a futile effort to write poetry. Mary Hoag sent me a copy of her latest novel. Before I finished it Senator Blank of Massachusetts borrowed it, and now has it before the Senate for censorship. Edmund Wilbert, the greatest inventor since Edison, is here applying for a patent on his newest invention, a pretzel that can be straightened without breaking. He says that Ralph is conducting a column of 'AAdvice for Married Men in the Dover Evening Star. While attending, a peace meeting in Samarang, in the South Sea Islands, where they have inaugurated half-minute divorces, I came across Geraldyne Stoll, who was there getting untangled from her fourth matrimonial adventure. At the close of the conference I journeyed to China. And whom do you suppose I discovered? None other than Dorothy Bailey, who is giving home hints to Chinese housewives over Television Station JAP. She receives the Fourleen fabulous amount of l3,13l,l3l,3l3 yen per annum, or about S313 in Ameri- can currency. During a stopover in the Hawaiian Islands I found Elizabeth Owens giving instructions in dancing to the belles of Honolulu. I arrived in Los Angeles in time to witness the unveiling of a statue to bashful lovers, the work of Raymond Balazs, the noted sculptor. The unveil- ing was done by Vivian Hoag, who was in the city attending a conference. She informed me that the previous day it had been decided at the suggestion of Prof. Lawrence Deeks, to eliminate English and substitute a course in the study of romance under her supervision. The idea was unsuccessfully opposed by Agnes Stark, head of the English Department of Westwood Seminary. Several months ago I took one of the Round-the-world-in-a-day cruises offered by the World-In-A-Day Zeppelin Corporation, of which Leonard Al- bers is general manager. In Scotland I met Ruth Krone, who was there for atmosphere for her latest play, 'AThe Scotch Spendthriftf' Ruth told me that Minnie Garbler was leading ballet dancer in the Cafe De Luxe in Paris, but I did not see her. In Egypt I came upon Professor Milton M. Bloomfield studying the phren- ology of the Sphinx, introductory to writing a book on the men of the Poleo- lithic Age. Of course, a visit in Egypt would not be complete unless one visited the Great Pyramid. When I arrived I found Howard Sinzinger' counting the number of blocks used in its construction, as data for a future article in his newspaper column. In India I encountered Fred Guelker, M. D., who is in that country in the capacity of private physician to the Maharajah's favorite dog. He first leaped to fame after his amputation of the salary of Grace Smith, movie actress in Brazil. I In the Antarctic I found Evelyn Horwedel, accompanied by Betty Scherer, searching for the South Pole, which Avie had theoretically proved existed. When last heard from, she was expounding the theory that someone had stolen it before she arrived. I heard yesterday that Bettie Brown is in Alaska teaching French to the Eskimos, but I didn't see her when I was there. ' As ever, THE HON. KATHRYN E. SCHMITZ, President of the U. S. A. P. S.-I almost forgot to tell you that Elenore Karsten and Winifred Prechtel are in Turkey. They are secretaries to the Sultan, their duties being to record the name of his latest wife as soon as he marries her. ' SENIOR PLAY Daddy Long-Legs was chosen for the Senior play this year because of its long-standing popularity and also because of the large cast. Dorothy Bailey, as Judy Abbott, plays the leading role. She is a pretty girl, eighteen years old, who has been reared in an orphan asylum. She is bril- liant, and shows great ability in writing. Charles Hall as Jervis Pendleton, a New York philanthropist, is induced by Miss Pritchard, as played by Vivian Continued on page Forty-two Fifteen BACK ROWi-Lydia Krone, Laura Scott, Frieda Sick, Frank Westfall, Max Haven, Walter Garbler, Mary Gravelle, Margaret Gravcllc. Ruth Lenore Rutter. .K THIRD ROW--Dorothy Williams, Irene Bohlancl, Alycc Wagner, Doris Hille, Edna XVeston, Marion Cooley, Marian Hcrbkersman, Helen Sperry, Ruth Duffy, Betty Mitchell, Jane Graham, Pauline Fischer. Norma Borth. SECOND ROWxOwen Reehorst, Jerome Jennings, Virgil Farr, Otis Ott, Mr. Schumaker, Lester Ingersol. Russell Horning, Bill Mattern, George Wright, FIRST ROW-Clyde Smith, Carl Lcesberg, Edward Wilson, John Burkey, Earl Brooke, Walter Heitmuyer. ABSI3NT+Charles Stoops. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class was led this year by Owen Reehorst, Presi- dent: Pauline Fischer, Vice President, Carl Leesberg, Secretary and Treasurer: Helen Sperry, Social Chairman: and Mr. Schumaker, Homeroom Teacher. The Junior Class started the year with' the addition of three new members: Jane Graham, Ruth Lenore Rutter, and Laura Scott. During the year we lost two of our members-George Crawford and Edwin Guelker. We later welcomed Louise Zelenskas back to the class, after almost a year's absence. The Juniors were well represented in all school activities and also in the Junior Quartet, self-organized and directed. The first thought of the year concerned sweaters, and with it came the idea of a change of class colors. The present colors are steel gray and crimson. The sweaters were gray with crimson nu- merals-1933. Rings were also an item for consideration. The important problem of the year was the J unior-Senior Ban- quet. The first thing to be taken care of was the raising of money Conti ued on page Forty-seven V Sixuen BACK ROVlliDorothea Single. Ruth Brooke. Grace Campana, Edna Siek, Leona Bohland, Jean Osborn, Marie Vklerner Naomi Edwards, Helen Parish. THIRD ROW4Mr. Senlf. Lucille Koch, Ruth Wagner, Louis Myers, Jack Browning, Jack Mattern, Howard Zothner, Dorothy Limpert, Esther Krone, Mr. McCausland. SECOND ROW-fflnez Matthieu, Evelyn Bailey, Carolyn Ingersol, Eleanor Dietrich, Margaret Schmidt, Arlene Minut. Ernestine Schmitz, Catherine Stoops, Leona Koch, Margaret Vylerner. D FIRST ROW--Fred Mingo. Clarence l-lorning, Donald Miller, Bill Cole, Clyde Avins, Vernon XVeidner, William Yacger. ABSENT FROM PlC'l'UREfWRobcrt Strunk, Leonard Tomasch, Newton Mitchell. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class elections at the beginning of the year re- sulted as follows: President, Donald Miller: Vice President, Billy Yaeger, and Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Brooke. Home Room Teachers were Mr. McCausland and Mr. Senff. With the large number enrolled in the Sophomore Class this year, we had plenty of activities. For social affairs we held a beach party in September and a skating party in March. We found a large number of our class representing us in athlet- ics. ln football there were Donald Miller, Louis Myers, Clarence Horning, Newton Mitchell, Fred Mingo Qwho won a letterj, and Jack Mattern. In basketball there were Jack Mattern, Donald Mil- ler, Louis Myers, Howard Zothner, Robert Strunk and Billy Yaeger. There were interclass basketball games for both girls and boys. ln these games the girls tied with the Juniors for second place, while the boys came in third. ln interclass volleyball the boys were third again. There were a good many members Cboth boys and girlsj, out Continued on page Forty-seven S .een Baci: ROV!---Jean Cooley, Martha Tudor, Ernest Ress, Elmer Olah, Robert Prechtel, Raymond Szafranic, Harold Hurst, Lawrence Borlh, Sheldon Bet-sing, Raymond Limpert, Luella Smith, Charlotte XVeidner. THIRD ROW--Caroline McCaslin. Jean Wright, Ruth Mitchell, Janet Mattern, Irene Stark, Betty lent, Helen Sropp, Irma Karsten, Doris Rutherford. Miss Vlatts, SECOND ROW-Elinor Krone, Emilia Myers, Ruth Kubach, Alberta Zakrajsek. Leona Schmidt, Lucy Cooley, Eleanor Frees, Nellie Wright. Theresa Pioth. Ruth Richards. Helen Limpert, FRONT ROW---fl.ouis Wulf, George llenslik, Paul Ileitmeyer, Stanley Dean, Billy Brown, NVallcr Rivers, Norman Mahnke, XVilliam Lohr, Robert Gross, FRESHMAN CLASS Miss Watts' and Miss Schaufele's home rooms were filled with Freshmen this year, on account of the class being so large. Officers of Miss Watts' home room were: President, William Lohr: Secretary and Treasurer, Caroline McCaslin. ln Miss Schaufele's room they were: President, Martha Tudorg Vice Presi- dent, Emilia Myers. Blue and white were chosen as class colors. The Junior High Hallowee'en party, in which the Freshmen joined with the eighth grade, proved a big success. Many of the class welcomed their first opportunity to join in high school activities. Two members, Martha Tudor and William Lohr, were appointed to the staff of the Green and White. Since only a few Freshmen have ever been on the staff, these two feel highly honored. Along the sport line, football, basketball and baseball took the time of a large number of boys. Martha Tudor, Jean Wright and Lucy Cooley formed the af- firmative side of the Freshman debating team, while Helen Limpert, Lawrence Borth and William Lohr composed the negative team. Continued on page Forty-seven Eighteen 'BACK Row-- -Donald Price, John Cooley, Frank Prriski, Anthony Galicr, XValrer Miller, Harry Bailey, Thomas Mitchell, Richard Coole . Louis Nosko. Robert Lim ert, Y P THIRD ROWW-Miss Michel, Betty VVOHT, Helen Delaney, l-it-len Pohlman, Katherine Noll, Marie Gibson, Marilouise Crawford, Lucille Taubler, Ethel Stiefel, Miss Teare. SECOND ROWfMarion Wilhelmy. Merle Larsen, Mary DeMnrh, Catherine Mingo, Gertrude Sutorus, Yolan Nickodem, Belle Brooke, Hester Orvis, June Hopkins, Vivian Tanner, Janice Bohland, FRONT ROW+XVilliam Linden, Sterling Graham, Ralph Sin7ingcr, Jay Rutter, Lorand Nickodem. George Horst, Melvin Zuber, Ransom Horwedel, Russell Johnson. EIGHTH GRADE This year the eight grade was divided into two home rooms, one having Miss Teare as home room teacher, and the other Miss Michel. In Miss Michel's room Yolan Nickodem was elected President for the year. ln Miss Teare's room Richard Cooley, Russell John- son, Jay Rutter, Ben Cummings, George Horst and Belle Brooke each served as president for a period of six weeks. In September, when school began, the new pupils in our class were Gertrude Sutorus, George Horst, Jay Rutter and Sterling Gra- ham. Two additional members, Katherine Noll and Walter Miller, entered during the year. We started the school year off by giving a class party. Soon after that we joined forces with the ninth grade and had a Hallow- e'en party in the gym. Several amateur plays written by members of the class were given at different intervals throughout the year to small audiences. One written by Hester Orvis was given before the students in both Continued on page Forty-seven Ninetee: BACK ROW-Russell Bailey, James Crawford. Merle Gcrhart, Kenneth Bohland, Roy Browning. Hugh Lloyd, Robert Frces. Thomas Smith, Roy Thompson, XVarrcn Stokes, Gilbert Dean. THIRD ROW'-Mr. Cole, Clarabelle Scott, Jeanne Weston, Ruth Yaegcr, Ethel Schnitzler, Marjorie Kleeman. Evelyn Holmes. Miss Wahter. SECOND ROW+Laura Lee Bruce, Charlotte Lehman, Hazel Parrish, Janet Rogers, Marie Schnitzler, Geraldine Motch, Viola Stark, Leona Owens, Virginia Jennings, Dorothy Dyson. FRONT ROW+Edmund Szafranic, Newton Reehorst, Nicholas Peters, Robert Henry. Robert Graham, Glenn Tanner, SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade was divided into two rooms at the 'beginning of the school year, one part in Room 28 with Miss Wahter, and the other half in Room 15 with Mr. Cole. Mr. Coles room had three elections during the year. The re- sults of the first were: Jeanne Weston, President and Robert Henry, Secretary, the results of the second were: Billy Gibson, President and Ruth Yaeger, Secretary. 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W, :MAQW N .L ' ,QhQf5f53Q,fmgs1,g,51, .g,,,5:gTt f:iL., V -X x1gi.q.,.g,gg,i,15,R-+ ,yr , -,Qt ,W L,-4, 'QM W 5532:,vwQf,,gyg5g,ggf3,g - ' 'QS .fwx'1' '--V'-Lv ' .' f 242' 2 121. N - 'f:a',fiX'ff7g-'QA - ,uv . .:y,,,1tg,M.,,ggfe FQ, gf' ., f-,sn a.,,, .:,,,::Wf--W n , 4- - ,, A , ., ' M ' A -L K f ' 'L f -- ' ' ' -Sfmm wi, 'f:,1Swfgfw'21aeQ1 w 2 viii,-L.z,z'zxz,fwiiiwstfz-1:--, W1 W' fi K ,i'i,.S1i,f2i2gfegxzgdasf-gm A L' -2 , Q Q A' M, ,I, aff , ,. AQ., , 3l,5??Ti5z Iv ,gaizfy JK Q wi,ft-:qgq:L:gig,v,-'f1im.w:-1,-W. HW- K,7',1w:f,1,w Q, 1 S 1'fQs?g:2,L4W?1f,wwiffiiygrqvwgw imp,-12 ' -- , rf. ,ff may 45541' ' W, -- 'fi 1, 'wa 14.2 5. :fr-A, ' fmsyhn V Q ,L iw i.ailsf2f,i 4,l ' ' W V' K f' . ,. , -. -, 'v 'iw ,l3Q::g22Q:.:L:::r.k1:::-:Z1.s.saw:.-::,::Qg.. 'K,..-.,-:valve-:4w50bh Twenty-one I Opponenfsz Norih Olmsied Fairview Bay Village Twenty- two BACK ROWYfBilly Cole, Charles Stoops. Vvlaller Heitmeyer, John Burkey, Milton Bloomfield. Lawrence Borth, XVilliam Lohr. SECOND ROWf'Miss Michel, Helen Limpert, Jean Osborn, Caroline Ingersol, Evelyn Bailey, Dorothea Sin le, M . C l . g r oc FRONT ROW+Jean Wright, Lucy Cooley, Martha Tudor, Betty J. Scherer, Lenore Rutter, Edna XVeston. DEBATE The question for debate was: Resolved, that Ohio should adopt some form of Unemployment Insurance. After a month of preparation, the try-out speeches were held, and the teams chosen by Miss Michel and Mr. Cole. The Junior-Senior teams debating the first round consisted of: Afiirmative, Edna Weston and Lenore Rut- ter, with Milton Bloomfield alternate: negative, John Bur- key and Charles Stoops, with Walter Heitmeyer alternate. In the second round, Milton Bloomfield was the first af- Iirmative speaker, with Betty Scherer alternate. The Soph- omore team consisted of: Affirmative, Dorothea Single and Jean Osborn, with Martha Tudor alternate: negative, Billy Cole and Caroline Ingersol, with Evelyn Bailey al- ternate. The Freshman teams were: Affirmative, Jean Wright, Martha Tudor, with Lucy Cooley alternate, neg- ative, Helen Limpert and William Lohr, with Lawrence Borth alternate. The Junior-Senior and Sophomore teams all won de- cisive victories, while the Freshman aflirmative lost but one debate. Members of the teams were awarded letters in April. BACK ROW--Owen Reehorst, Edward XVilson, John Burkey, Charles Stoops, Carl Lees- berg, Earl Brooke. SECOND ROWfPeter Francis, Charles Jenkins. Minnie Garbler, Marian Herbkersman, Miss Tcarc, Eleanor Schaumberg, Grace Smith, Charles Hall, James Nesbit. FRONT ROWS Edna Weston, Betty Brown, Evelyn Horwedel, Vivian Hoag. Norma Borth, Kathryn Schmitz, Beth Hickin. ABSENT FROM PICTURE---Mary Jane Bruce, Fred Cvuelker. STAFF A welcome reward for the efforts of the year came when the bi-weekly Green and White received first prize among mimeographed papers represented at a convention of suburban high school journalists held at Garfield Heights School on April 16th. The staff from September to March consisted of Vivian Hoag, Editor, and the following reporters: Seniors -Bettie Anne Brown, Mary Jane Bruce, Peter Francis, Fred Guelker, Charles Hall, Beth Hickin, Evelyn Horwe- del, Kathryn Schmitz. Juniors--Norma Borth, Earl Brooke, John Burkey, Marian Herbkersman, Carl Lees- berg, Charles Stoops, Edna Weston. Business Staff- Charles Jenkins, Owen Reehorst. Typists-Minnie Ciarbler, Eleanor Schaumberg, Grace Smith, Pauline Fischer, and some of the reporters. Charles Stoops became editor in April and was as- sisted by the Junior reporters and the following new mem- bers: William Lohr, Jack Mattern, Donald Miller, Le- nore Rutter, Laura Scott, Dorothea Single, Helen Sperry, Catherine Stoops and Martha Tudor. The Annual was in charge of John Burkey and the Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen staff members. Bi-Weekly Editors: Vivian Hoag Charles Sfoops Annual Edi'l'ors: John Burkey Twenly-thret The Rector Storm Before Sunset Pa's New Housekeepern Twenty-four BACK ROWLMaX Haven, Dorothy Williams, Betty J. Scherer, Ruth Brooke, Dorothea lS:ingle, Evelyn Bailey, Naomi Edwards, Marie Werner, Margaret Werner, Peter ranels. THIRD ROW-Miss Michel, Don Miller, Lenore Rutter, Beth Hickin, Kathryn Schmitz, Norma Borth, Eleanor Schaumberg. Helen Sperry, Milton Bloomfield, Miss Wahter. SECOND ROW-fJean Osborn, Edna Weston. Mary Hoag, Geraldyne Stoll, Elenore Karsten. Marian Herbkersman, Marian Cooley, Pauline Fischer, Catherine Stoops, Caroline Ingersoll. FIRST ROW-Bill Mattern, Charles Stoops. Carl Leesberg, Russell Horning, Clyde Smith, John Burkey, Earl Brooke, Vvlalter Heitmeyer, George XVright. DRAMA The Drama Club this year was under the leadership of John Burkey, President: Helen Sperry, Secretary-Treas- urer: and Miss Michel and Miss Wahter, Advisers. One group of three plays was presented this year, on the evening of March 5th. The first of these, Storm Before Sunset, was a tragedy of Bolivia. Its cast in- cluded: Stanley, John Burkey: Graham, Carl Leesberg: Parker, Don Miller: Bendall, Earl Brooke: Mrs. Bendall, Dorothy Williams: Marjorie, Dorothea Single: Uvalinda, Catherine Stoops. A The Rector produced much laughter with its 1889 atmosphere. In the cast were: The Rector, Charles Stoops: Margaret, Marion Cooley: Miss Trimball, Pauline Fischer: Victoria Knox, Ruth Brooke: Mrs. Mun- sey, Caroline Ingersoll: Mrs. Lemingworth, Lenore Rut- ter: Janie, Betty Scherer. The last play, Pa's New Housekeeperf' was also a comedy, but with a modern setting. The players in- cluded: Pa Jackson, Max Haven: Jimmie Jackson, Bill Mattern: Jack Brown, Clyde Smith: Mattie Jackson, Norma Borth: Mollie Holbrook, Marian Herbkersman. A very enjoyable party held on April 15th was at-- tended by Hollywood celebrities, Trombone Edward Wilson, Robert Limpert, XValter Heitmeyer: Clarinet, Peter Francis, Doris Weston, Elmer Olah, Ransom lrlorwedel, Robert Perkins, Reese Lindsay, Saxophone, Bill Cole, Louis Eisele, Newton Reehorst, Owen Reehorst, Arlene Limpertl Baritone, Tom Smith, Russell Horning: Alto Horn, James Jensen: French Horn. XV. B. Cobb: Trumpets, Warren Stokes, Ralph Baehr, Roy Thompson, XVayne Thompson, Eugene Cobb, John Cooley, Clarence Horning: Drums, Charlotte Larson. Georgine C b ls, Ernest Larson, Dick Pease, Robert Eisele, Oliver Price, Edward Kleeman: ym a Ress. BAND The band, a thriving new activity, was organized last fall in response to the interest of many students. Previously the efforts of the school along the line of instrumental music had been in the direction of establish- ing an orchestra. But as a result of the present day interest in brass and wood wind instruments, the violin section of the orchestra has suffered. Therefore, this year the Board of Education decided upon the policy of developing a band. The band made its first public appearance at a special meeting of the P. T. A., on Januay 12. On February 17, a concert was given by the Junior Band, High School Band, and professional artists from Lyon and Healy's. An assembly was held on April 18, at which the band played. Mr. Behm, the director, has given lessons and con- ducted rehearsals each Monday. l The Valedicforianu Bubbling Over Bandsman's Delight On fhe Square Twenty-five l Li'H'le Old Garden H'alian S+ree+ Song Wash Mah Sins Away Twenty-si BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEECLUBS The boys' and girls' Glee Clubs began this year under the direction of Miss Marjorie Martin, who resigned dur- ing the year. Since March the girls and boys have been under the direction of Miss Dorothy Roberts and have met for rehearsal once a week, on Fridays. Oflicers of the Girls' Cilee Club were: President, Dor- othy Bailey: Vice President, Beth Hickin: Secretary and Treasurer, Vivian Hoag: Librarians, Helen Sperry and Dorothea Single: Pianist, Geraldyne Stoll. The girls sang two selections for the members of the P. T. A. convention, held in the Dover High Auditorium in November. The Boys' Quartet, composed of John Burkey, Ed- ward Wilson, Carl Leesberg, Clyde Smith and the pianist, Earl Brooke, gave several programs for school activities, and also sang at several Lakewood theaters. Miss Roberts planned to have the girls sing a cantata and also sing a selection or two with the boys before the end of the school term. We are looking forward to next year's activities, which will undoubtedly bring an operetta, in which new mem- bers from the Junior High will join us. 6irl's Glee Club: ' BACK ROW+Doris Hille, Marian Cooley, Helen Sperry, Lydia Krone, Vivian Hoag, Lucille Koch, Mary Hoag, Norma Borth, Geraldyne Stoll, Betty Brown, FOURTH ROW---Betty Scherer, Irene Bohland, Frieda Siek, Dorothea Single. Ruth Brooke, Grace Smith, Grace Campana, Ruth Krone, Minnie Garbler. THIRD ROW-.lean Osborn, Ruth Nvagner, Dorothy Limpcrt, Margaret YVerner, Mar- garet Gravelle, Elizabeth Owen, Eleanor Schaumberg, Betty Mitchell, Mary Gra- vclle, Leona Bohland. Alyte Wagner, Laura Scott. SECOND ROWfMarie NVerner, Eleanor Dietrich, Margaret Schmidt, Dorothy Williams, Evelyn Horwedel, Elenore Karsten, Agnes Stark, Ruth Duffy Marian Herbkcrs- man, Jane Graham, Pauline Fischer. FIRST ROW?-Lenore Rutter. Edna Weston, Evelyn Bailey, Beth Hickin, Kathryn Schmitz, Edna Sick, Esther Krone, Leona Koch. Boys' Glee Club BACK ROW-Clyde Smith. Frank Nosko, Charles Hall, Edward Vvlilson, John Burkey, Earl Brooke, Don Miller. FRONT ROW-Leonard Albers, Peter Francis, Max Haven, Hugh Griffin, Carl Leesberg, Louis Myers, Bill Cole. JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA The Blue Bel+ i The Blue Belt, a fairy tale of Norway, was the operetta presented by the Junior High Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, on the nights of April 22nd and 23rd. Under the coaching of Miss Roberts, who directed the music, and Miss Schaufele, who had charge of the danc- ing, it proved quite successful. It was a two-act musical comedy of fairies, gnomes, witches, and a beggar boy, who, by wearing the magic blue belt, became a Prince, and fell desperately in love with Princess Eleanore, the daughter of the King of Norway. The cast was as follows: King Gorumpus, ruler of Norway, Louis Nosko: Prin- cess Eleanore, his daughter, Martha Tudorg Prince Halvor, Billy Brown: Thimbelina, queen of the Flower Fairies, Ruth Mitchellg Hag, the Witch, Hester Orvis, Mustlore, the King's soothsayer, George Horst: Slywit, the King's jester, Richard Cooley: Noname, King of the Gnomes, Tom Mitchell: Spry, William Lohrg Bluebell and Pink- bell, maids to Thimbelina, Jean Cooley and Caroline Mc- Caslin. U ' fCont1'nued on Page Forty-fourj King Gorumpus Prince Halvor Princess Eleanore Twenty-seven 1 Fooiball: Second Place Western Division Couniy League Twcntyfeigfzr FOOTBALL SEASON The football team of 1931 had a very successful sea- son under the captaincy of Charles Jenkins and coaching of Mr. Senlf and Mr. Schumaker. The team tied with North Olmsted for second place in the Western division of the Cuyahoga County League, first place going to Olmsted Falls. Many fans witnessed the games, which were played with plenty of spirit and furnished a great deal of excitement. The bright spots of the games were quite numerous, despite the fact that many new team members were in the lineup. , The members of the team who received letters were: Balazs, Burkey, Deeks, Farr, Griflin, R. Horning, Ingersoll, Hall, Heitmeyer, Jenkins, Jennings, Mingo, Nosko, Ree- horst, and Smith. The scores of the games were as follows: Dover O, Berea O: Dover 6, Chagrin Falls 21: Dover O, Olmsted Falls 6: Dover 13, Strongsville 6: Dover 15, Royalton 63 Dover 7, North Olmsted 71 Dover 2, Bay Village 0: Dover 6, Fairview 0. 'YV l Basketball: BACK ROWiDonald Miller, Edward Wilson, Bill Mattern, Howard Zothner, Walter Heitmeyer, George Wright, Carl Leesberg. CENTER ROW-Mr. Senff, Owen Reehorst, Russell Horning, Louis Myers, Virgil Farr, Jack Mattern, Jerome Jennings, Mr. Schumaker. FRONT ROW-Frank Nosko, Charles Hall, Hugh Griffin, Raymond Balazs, Lester In- gersol, Charles Jenkins. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Robert Strunk, Lawrence Deeks, XVilliam Yaeger, Clyde Smith. Football: BACK ROWfClyde Smith, Louis Myers. Donald Miller, Jack Mattern, Clarence Horn- ing, Carl Leesbcrg, Fred Mingo. CENTER ROW---Mr. Schumaker, Charles Hall, Russell Horning, Lester Ingersol, Owen Reehorst. John Burkey, Mr, Sentf. FRONT ROWfXValter Heitmeyer, Virgil Farr, Hugh GriHin, Charles Jenkins Frank Nosko, Raymond Balazs, Jerome Jennings. ABSENT FROM PICTUREfLawrence Deeks, Newton Mitchell. BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball team this year was built up around Balazs, Griffin and Jenkins, letter men from last year. Coach Schumaker did his utmost to produce a champion- ship team and his hopes were more than fulfilled, The team not only won the championship of the Western sec- tion of the Cuyahoga County League by defeating Royal- ton in a game at North Olmsted, a neutral floor, by a score of 19-15, but also later won a victory from Chagrin Falls, the title-holder of the Eastern division, by a score of 25-19. This resulted in Dover's supremacy in the two sections of the County League. Letters were awarded to: Hugh Griffin, honorary captain: Raymond Balazs, second yearg Charles Jenkins, third year: Charles Hall, Lawrence Deeks, Frank Nosko, Lester Ingersoll, Jerome Jennings, and Owen Reehorst. Grifiin played a brilliant game throughout the season, being the pacemaker of the team. The following are the telltale scores: Dover 13, Y Prep 20, Dover 29, Alumni 243 Dover 29, Y Prep 31: Dover 31, North Olmsted 22: Dover 26, Royalton 18: Dover 35, Fairview 18, Dover 13, Olmsted Falls 14: Dover 21, Strongsville 14: Dover 36, Bay Vil- lage 183 Dover 19, Royalton 155 Dover 24, Lakewood Lightweights 263 Dover 25, Chagrin Falls 195 Dover 25, Oberlin 40. Basketball: First Place Cuyahoga County League Twcnr y-nine GIRLS' ATHLETICS The first sport of the fall was Soccer, which thirty-live girls enjoyed. A team composed of Juniors and Sophomores played a Freshmen-Senior team. The Junior-Sophomore team won two games, and the Freshmen-Senior team one. At the close of the season several girls from Dover attended a Play Day at Fairview. Immediately after Christmas Vacation the basketball season began. Fifty- six girls came out for practice. The girls, regardless of classes, were divided up into teams. The captains were: I, Eleanor Schaumberg, II, Helen Parrish: III, Margaret Gravelle, IV, Grace Smith: V, Evelyn Bailey, VI, Evelyn Hor- wedel. Team IV won. After the mixed team games the class games were played. The captains were: Seniors, Evelyn Horwedel, Juniors, Irene Bohl- and, Sophomores, Ruth Wagner: Freshmen, Janet Mattern. The Seniors won, having 91.6774 next came the Juniors with 58.33 W., then the Sophomores with 5OW: last, the Freshmen with OW. The annual game with the Alumnae, played on March 24th, was won by the Varsity, 24-21. The Varsity team consisted of: Vivian Hoag CCaptainj , Winifred Prechtel, Elizabeth Owens, Grace Smith, Pauline Fischer, Dorothy Bailey, Evelyn Horwedel, Eleanor Schaumberg, Irene Bohland, and Mary Gra- velle. Last spring, track records were set up as school records which the girls will try to break in the following years. The school records as they were held last spring by the Juniors were: High Jump, 4 feet. lk inches, held by Betty Brown and Vivian Hoag, Dash, 812 seconds, Betty Brown: Baseball Throw, 142 feet, 6 inches, Vivian Hoag: Hurdles, ll seconds, Betty Brown: Broad Jump, 12 feet 4M inches, Betty Brown. The holders of records in the other classes were: Sophomores-Mary Gravelle and Irene Bohland, Freshmen- Evelyn Bailey, Helen Parrish, and Edna Atkinson. DOVER ACTIVITIES CLUB The D. A. C. can certainly boast of 1931-1932 as a very successful year, with Miss Schaufele as adviser again, and the following officers: President, Dorothy Bailey: Vice President, Eleanor Schaumberg: Secretary and Treasurer, Beth Hickin: Recording Secretary, Evelyn Horwedel, and Hot Dog Chairman, Margaret Gravelle. As a finishing touch to soccer, the Fairview Girls' Association invited the Dover and North Olmsted girls over to Play Day. Dover was represented by the following girls: Vivian Hoag, Eleanor Schaumberg, Doris Hille, Mary Gravelle, Dorothy Bailey, Elizabeth Owens, Caroline Ingersoll and Helen Par- gilsh. After the soccer game there was a program of singing, dancing and a inner. At the close of the Basketball season the annual Alumnae-Varsity game was played, with the Varsity claiming the victory. Just before this game the Var- sity made a trip to Oberlin to see the all-star teams play. Helen Parrish and Jean Osborn, Sophomores, were admitted to the club this spring. These girls have .enough points to receive their letters this year: Evelyn Horwedel, Elizabeth Owens, Grace Smith, Irene Bohland, Mary Gravelle, and Betty Mitchell. Thirly Thirty-ont Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. f FROM A STUDENT'S DIARY I93I 12--To your places, all ye scholars, for the day of Jubilee am come! School starts. 15-All noses to the grindstone, all thoughts on everything but school. 25--Green and White makes this year's debut. Slightlylhit by depression. First football game. Dover wins. Berea wins. Zero to zero. A l-Juniors win Green and White Contest. Get 55.00 for the banquet. 2-We let Chagrin Falls beat us, 21 to 6. 9--First League game. Olmsted Falls 63 Dover 0. 10-Oberlin High School Day. Three Seniors work their brains overtime. 16-Dover's first scalp. Strongsville Og Dover 13. l9-Mr. Schumaker assigns l27 problems in Advanced Alge- Seniors and Juniors stay up all night working them. bra. 23-Dover scalps another. Royalton 65 Dover 15. 29-Dover wins again. North Olmsted also wins. Seven- Big date! Senior High Hallowe'en party. Two Seniors all. and a Junior get cider baths! 30-No school. Teachers' meeting. They didn't know enough? 6-Another scalp. Bay Village the goat, O-2. Chuck Hall made the two points. ll-Debate squads report. Mr. Cole is commander-in-chief of Senior Hi, and Miss Michel of Junior Hi. l2-Juniors start gypping the rest of us. Begin to sell 5C pencils with alma mater in green and white. 13-Scalped Fairview this time, 6-O. .13-l4-Juniors display talent in the Whoofenpoof. Seniors have hopes of a nice banquet, since a good crowd at- tended. . 16-Cafeteria starts serving new and better lunches. . 17-Eight girls show skill at Fairview Playday. . Z0-Budding young authors, poets, etc., sharpen their pencils. Reason? Green and White Xmas Literary Contest. 25-26-27-Time out. Thanksgiving Vacation. fCOHfiUU9d on Page Thirty--fiuej Thirty-two N 50111101 1101 110201 11 11 vi ni 1 10104 Advertisements Without the co-operation of the advertisers represented in the following pages, the publication of this book would not have been possible. In patronizing them, please mention the GREEN AND WHITE. Thirty-rh RICHMAN BRoTHERs Clothes l W Nothing you learn in school will be worth more to you in later life than learning the value of a dollar. Richman Brothers Clothes give you the most for your money -better materials, finer workmanship, smarter style and a bigger selection. THREE CLEVELAND STORES 725 Euclid Ave. 57I6 Broadway Prospect, Corner Ontario l Ohio Farmers' Milk Co. IF YOU HAVE MISSED the wholesome goodness of milk because you considered it a dull, uninteresting food . . HERE IS GOOD NEWS-- Try Ohio Farmers' Class I Milk It's produced especially for drinking. We protect its production at every step. Produced in a most modern plant. SPEAK TO ANY OHIO FAR- MER MILKMAN or-- Call - -Clearwater 2300 Th gf Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Continued on 28--John Burkey tipped over with chair in study hall. Chair broke. 9-John had to get out the old sock and shell out forty cents for misusing a chair. 10-Chair recuperated and back in study hall. 14-Miss Martin appears with a diamond on third finger of left hand. What a lucky man he is! ' 1.6-Junior and Senior girls have farewell party for Miss Mar- 11111. 22-Thirteen students go to Fairview to take Quiz Book Test. 23-Chuck Stoops awarded gold medal for participation in County Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Varsity wins basketball game from Alumni, 29-24. 23-Jan. 4-Xmas Vacation. I932 8-Y Prep. 31 3 Dover 29. 12-New band makes debut at P. T. A. Fathers' Night. 15-North Olmsted 223 Alma Mater 31. 20-War declared. Faculty vs. Student Body. Cause? B. Bfs rolling on study hall floor. 22-Royalton 18: Dover 26. Hurrah! We're on our way to the championship. S 29-Fairview 183 Dover 35. A 3-Ruth Duffey on time to French class. First time this year. 55-What happened today? Olmsted Falls 14: Dover 13. r O . 6-Another big date. Senior Dance. This assures us of an Annual. 9-Kathryn Schmitz discovers that sulphuric acid will eat cloth-at the expense of Kay's dress. ll-Dorothy Bailey tells the Senior English class that she doesn't like the sunset, hates the moon, and would rather have it dark. Don't rush, boys. 12-Mollie Bruce and Bettie Brown are presented with cheer- leader letters at pep meeting for Strongsville game. New cheer- leaders, Jean Cooley and Eleanor Frees, are introduced. Nine rahsl Dover wins, 21-14. 19-Another feather in our cap, please. Bay 18: Dover 36. E3EMeet the West County champs. We beat Royalton, 26-John Burkey to edit Annualg Charles Stoops the Green page Thirty-seven F Tb' If PEASE SUPPLY CO. FLOUR FEED coAL BASKETS SPRAY MATERIAL Order Your Next Winter's Coal Now at Summer Prices Telephone: Westlake 504-J vs 4 R. C. HULL Telephone, Westlake 86 2733 Dover Center Rd. MacAllister's Service Station Center Ridge Road Rocky River, O. Gas, Oil Tires, Batteries l WARD'S ' TRY Schneider's Home Cooked Food After School Flne Refreshments and Meals BREADS T. and Schneider Barbecue Center Ridge Rd. Dover Center, O. VVestlake 471 The savings and loan dollar is an active Working dollar, being loaned out for building or buying homes, re- pairs and alterations. Much of this money is spent for labor and building material which gives men more employment. Such deposits are therefore the best kind of help in promoting pros- perity in your home town. The Riverside Savings Ed Loan Co. 19109 Detroit Road ROCKY RIVER 5' and White next year. Feb. 29-No casualties in our midst because of the day. March l-Seniors and other classes get their physiognomies photo- graphed many times. March 2-Someone in Soph history identifies Jena Ca Napoleonic battleb as the wife of Napoleon. These brainy Sophs. March 4-We become basketball champs by a victory over Cha- grin Falls. Hurrah! 26-19. March 5-Drama Club plays. Old Man Depression makes a swat. Admission l5c. March 8-Peter Francis catches up on book reports in Mechanical Drawing class. Book confiscated. Report several days late. Mac's a slow reader. March 12-Miss Michel tells Ray Balazs he has look of intelli- gence on face. Ray admits it's the first time. March 16--Chuck Stoops gets theory that the cause of the Post Office deficit is that they pay out more money than they take in. Tell them that at Washington, Stoops. March Z2-Mr. Read, what is it like to skate down the front porch steps after a sleet storm? March 25-April 4-Vacation week includes April Fool's Day. Are the teachers afraid of the pranks we might play? April 4-Seniors can talk about nothing but their play- Daddy Long-Legs. April l4--Junior High working hard on their big event of the year -their operetta. April l5-Drama Club Party. Whoopee! April 16-Several members of the staff and Miss Teare journey to Garfield Heights. Green and White takes first place in its class -and aren't we proud of our paper? April 20-Report cards. Spring fever has made a change for the worse in our grades. April 22-23-Junior High operetta, The Blue Belt. Three cheers for the Junior High! They surely have talent! April 25-Charles Stoops takes second place in County Oratorical Contest. April 29-Girls' Glee Club is working on cantata, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. May 1-In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of spring planting. May 5-Juniors work hard on plans for the banquet. May l3-14-Senior play, Daddy Long-Legs -not with Baxter and Gaynor-but just as good with Hall and Bailey. May 21-Junior-Senior Banquet-the Juniors sure must have had Thirty-seven some money put away somewhere! May Z2-Baccalaureate. It seems like the beginningof the ending of thirty-six careers, which started school twelve years ago. May 24-Class Night-the originality of the Seniors is displayed. May 26-Commencement-what more can be said? BASEBALL An Inter-Class Indoor League was organized among the Fresh- men, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, the winner being awarded a loving cup, as in track. Each team played six games. A TRACK An Inter-Class Track Meet was held Thursday, April Zlst. The participants were Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The Seniors, with a score of 562 points, won first place and a loving cup, while the Juniors were close seconds with 53 M points. Meets were held with Olmsted Falls, April 29th, and with Fair- view, May 5th. The Cuyahoga County Meet was held May 14th and District Meet May Zlst. ORATION At the annual Cuyahoga County Extempore Speaking Contest, held on the evening of Monday, April 25th, at the Cleveland Public Library, Charles Stoops, representing Dover High, made a very creditable showing, being given second place by the judges. He had studied in preparation for the contest the subject of War Debts and Reparations, and drew as his contest speech assignment the topic Taxation and the War Debts. The coaches accompanying the various speakers acted as judges, and scored each speaker except their own contestants. The winner of the contest was the representative of Olmsted Falls High, who spoke on the topic, The Prohibition Issue and the Political Parties. Other schools represented in the contest included North Olmsted, Fairview, Strongsville, and Brecksville. Mr. Bahner of the County Education Oflice had charge of the contest. Thirty-eight SAUER'S SALES SL SERVICE Eeintu Plymouth Complete One-Stop Automotive Repairs Wrecked Car Rebuilders Official A.A.A. Garage -- 24 hr. Service DOVER CENTER, OHIO SCHNEIDER-BRUCE MILK Rich-Clean-Fresh The First National Bank I of R o C k y R i V e r DESIRES YOUR PATRONAGE Commercial and Savings Accounts ohn Sons I Wesrzseh Street - - Carroll Avenue 57 Years of HONEST MERCHANDISING That is your Guarantee of Satisfac- tory Service. High Quality Merchandise at Lowest Retail Prices Ghezzhire 550 KEITH BUILDING CHERRY 4411 THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1932 It's Fresher at Fishers' The North OImsted Lumber Co. Stop 35, Lorain Road North OImsted, Ohio All Covered ' st Forest City Lumber Paint A PROVIDER Is your husband much of a provider, Malindy? He ain't nothin' else, ma'am. He gwine to get some new fur- niture, providin' he go to work, providin' de job suits him. I never see such a providin' man in all mah days! NO TRICKS It is plain to see that Gandhi, India's patriarch, hasn't anything up his sleeve. NOT PROWESS My brother has a gold medal for running five miles, a silver medal for swimming, two cups for wrestling, and badges for boxing and rowing. He must be some athlete. No, he's a pawnbrokerf' LOGICAL Rastus: Sambo, if de good Lawd had to take away either the sunshine or the moonlight, which would you prefer? Sambo: Why, de sunlight, of co'se. De sun shines in de day- time when it's light anyway, but the old moon she light up things when it's dark. THE TRUTH An old negro went to the office of the Commissioner of Registra- tion in a Missouri town and applied for registration papers. What is your name? asked the oflicial. George Washington, was the reply. 'AWell, George, are you the man who cut down the cherry tree? No, suh, I ain't de man, I ain't done no work for nigh onto a year. a IN MEMORIAM Bill Mattern was busily engaged with a spade in the mud beside his car when a stranger hailed him. Stuck in the mud? he asked. Oh, no! replied Bill Mattern cheerfully. My engine died here and I'm digging a grave for it. WHY NOT? The local druggist, with a reputation for stinginess, advertised that every customer who bought goods worth more than a dollar would receive a cigar lighter and a coat hanger, free. To prove his good faith he had the sealed packets stacked on his counter, When they were opened they were found to contain a match and anail. Forty-one Senior Play fContinuedl Hoag, to send her to college. Judy, however, is not to know who is sending her. The first act takes place in the orphan home. Elenore Karsten is Mrs. Lip- pett, the hard-hearted matron. Peter Francis and James Nesbit are Wykoff and Parsons, two visiting trustees. Minnie Garbler, Grace Smith, Lawrence Deeks, and Beth Hickin are small orphans. When Judy goes to college she rooms with Jervis' niece, Julia Pendleton, and her friend Sally McBride, played by Mary Jane Bruce and Bettie Brown. They are very aristocratic and Mrs. Pendleton, Geraldyne Stoll, does not ap- prove of her daughter Julia rooming with Judy, of whom she knows nothing. Charles Jenkins, as Jimmy, Sally's brother and a student at Yale, visits the college and grows very fond of Judy. Winifred Prechtel is the maid in the dormitory. The third act is in the home of Mrs. Semple, Eleanor Schaumberg, who is the old nurse of Jervis. He is spending the summer there in the country. Judy, Sally, and Jimmy are there also. Mary Hoag plays the part of Carrie, the maid. In the fourth and last act, Judy, who has become a successful author, dis- covers that Jervis, with whom she has fallen in love, is her benefactor, and the story ends happily. Griggs and Walters, Raymond Balazs and Hugh Grifdn, are butlers of Jervis. Miss Michel was the coach. The play was presented the evenings of May 13th and 14th. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, perhaps our newest activity, was organized on February 17th, under the supervision of Miss Wahter. The present membership consists of twenty girls, of whom the following are oflicers: President, Caroline McCaslin: Vice Presi- dent, Charlotte Weidnerg Secretary, Geraldyne Stoll, and Treasurer, Irma Karsten. Inasmuch as definite aims are the irst essential for a worthwhile program, the following were accepted by the Club: l. To increase respect for interest in the home by pointing out its many activities and influences. 2. To utilize the Club as an opportunity for acquainting the girlskwith aspects of Home Economics that are not studied in class wor . 3. To stimulate interest in hobbies and in wise use of leisure. 4. Never to lose sight of the fact that through Club activities opportunities may be made for giving the students social experience. Since our recent organization the girls have endeavored to plan interesting programs, one of which was a Style Show. Any girl in the school interested in home economics is eligible and welcome to become an active member. Honorary membership will be conferred upon persons not in the school who show unusual interest in the Club. Forty-two Primett Jlflarket Choice Meats 19070 Detroit Road POTTER'S Confectionery Dover Center Road at Nickel Plate R. R. The Dover Coal 8z Supply Co. Compliments of J. O. Nesbit Poultry Company Union Stock Yards Cleveland, O. Westlake jeweler W. W. Billings, Prop. Electric Clocks Repairing a Specialty 19218 Detroit Road Rocky River, O. Mondoroy' Candies Makers of Peanut Patties - and Pecan Puffs 15533 Madison Ave, Lakewood, Ohio Beebe 8c Elliott DE VAUX and RQEO Lorain at Porter Road NORTH OLMSTED, OHIO Compliments of Clifford Pease Funeral Home Dover Center, Ohio NORTH DOVER 7 COPELEENQDRRZZXIQRAEIERATORS 2703FCiiSrt1ggeSROad Westlake 621 Lunch Rgoom and Texaco 680 Dover Center Rd. North Dover, O. Ser-Vice Station DOYCr North Olmsted Cash Confectionery' Market Candy, Ice Cream, Cigars Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices Anton Michelich 27402 Detroit Rd. Sw? 35 Lorain R0-ad Westlake 4911 Westlake 54-W me Dover Center Market Herrman-McLean C. G. Boone, Prop. Daily Delivery Service F h JUNIOR Hier-1 OPERETTA fc0n+anueay Maids and Pages of the Queen were: Maid Yellow, Charlotte Weidner: Page Yellow, Robert Graham: Maid Blue, Lucy Cooleyg Page Blue, Jay Rutter, Maid Pink, Janice Bohland: Page Pink, Roy Thompson, Page Nimble, page of the King, Belle Brooke, Page True, page of Prince Halvor, Catherine Noll: the Herald, Glenn Tanner. The King's Barbers: Blondbeard, Janet Matterng Redbeard, Ethel Stiefelg Blackbeard, Dorothy Dyson. Courtiers: Vivian Tanner, Tom Smith, Laura Lee Bruce, Robert Erees. Guards: Lawrence Borth and Harold Hurst. Gnomes: Nicholas Peters, Robert Henry, Donald Price, Warren Stokes, Ralph Sinzinger. Lunar Moths: Alberta Zakrajsek, Leona Schmidt, Marjorie Kleeman, Carol Yeager, Ruth Yeager, Clarabelle Scott, Lois Moorman, Jeanne Weston. Pianists: Mary DeMuth and Helen Limpert. SEEKING PROTECTION Cop: Lady, don't you know this is a safety zone? Lady: Sure, that's why I drove in. OPENING The W. R. Hoag Fuel Delaney Lunch Room and Supply CO, With Chicken Dinner every Sunday , I Country Style 19210 Detroit Rd. 29976 Center Ridge Road LAkewood 5536 MIT o HELL'S I Hungry? BARBECUE , Eat Cor. Center Ridge, Clague Rd. Num Num Barbecue Sandwiches Pretzels and Taro Chips Fried Clams Cold Drinks The Noss Pretzel 81 Cone Co. Ice Cream Clevelnnd, O. EV. 0594 Hafve Fresh Milk and Cream for Breakfast Milk, Cream, Butter, Creamed Cottage Cheese and fresh churned Buttermilk. Fresher Dairy Products delivered by experienced men. Earl Carroll Dairy, Inc. 1588 Wooster Road Phone, LAkewood 8000 Rocky River, Ohio We are an Independent Dairy I-'ony-four H. GREEN Repairs on All Makes Cars ALL woRK GUARANTEED Willard Batteries, Seiberling Tires Road Service, Welding Feeds of Quality CONKEY LINE Barry-Hayden Feed Co. Brazing Stop 36 Lorain Rd. 30395 Center Ridge Road - Westlake 376-J-2 West Dover, O. North Olmsted' Ohio Compliments of Andrew Jenkins Ee? Son FLORISTS Dover Center, Ohio STOP AT . Darby O'Brien Barbecue and Gasoline Station ACCESSORIES Detroit Road, 1-4 Mile Wcst of Clague Rd. Compliments of' Burkhardt Rest-A-While Noted for our famous Chicken Q? Steak Dinners Dover Center, Ohio For Reservations Call Westlake 597 Congratulations to 1932 Class Beach Tire EL? Battery Service Rocky River, Ohio Philco Radio Distributor Compliments of A Friend Do you like GOOD Sodas? Why not try ours? We also have Light Lunches, Cold Drinks Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes. And we have Curb Service Goldengate Food Shoppe and Soda Grille Center Ridge Rd. near Wooster Rd. The Rocky River Sheet Metal and Furnace Co. Stop 36 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted Westlake 76M PANCAKES! Also Sandwiches, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream TRY THEM AT THE PANCAKE SHOP 30089 Center Ridge Rd. Westlake 229 Fong Eu The First Step in Successful Gardening-- Build your Garden with TEMPLIN-BRADLEY QUALITY Everything for the Garden at THE TEMPLIN-BRADLEY COMPANY Evergreen 1400 5700 Detroit Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO IVORY Soap Used Exclusively INDIVIDUAL Laundry Co. 1309 Phelps Ave. Fred Hornung, Mgr. LAkewood 9300 Bond Clothes Cl-IEER BUILDERS Two Trouser Suits and Topcoats NOWSZO USE BOND TEN-PAY PLAN Pay S5 at Purchase Balance in IO weeks BCLOTHES D lLI9 Euclid Avenue I-lack Blaisdell Dry Cleaning Service Nothing too large, nothing too small, Call Hack , he does it all. 25953 Center Ridge Road Dover Center, Ohio Westlake 6IO LAkewood 7839 North Olmsted Hardware Company GENERAL HARDWARE SEEDS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Garden Supplies, Perliection Stoves, B. P. S. Paints Stop 36, Lorain Road Westlake 76M N. Olmsted, Ohio THE VAN GASTEL CLEANING CO. Quality Cleaners and Dyers ol Ladies' and Men's Garments, Curtains, Drapes, Rugs Edward C. Reehorst, Local Representamv Phone Westlake 260-W Westlake 8I p-zm. .,.n.n.. Schneider Company Direct Factory Dealer Center Ridge Road Dover Center, Ohio Open Day and Night , Y, , Y V Ab ' Jf 'H SZLSNO ffl - Class Autggraphs X0 Mm v 'V+ M ,,, W5 W ' iggx b i .jc ,'4 ge I fwwvwfw 64222, f1Jaf,32P..7Z2ff,,,C,! 1 x X . Q 2 xg, is' cglffffj ff' ik 3 'ig Q X S XXQYO 'ff x' ,V-fi AJ K , . kkrhx f 5 il N P u I :W V594 Q A X9 N V M '19 Y fin' I J J' Q-W-, 12,26 ' gb' . .,, 'ij 1 f 0 fy 0 6 W is QQ We QFMNJ ' if . , wr Llicff I, ' fy, . Vx 1 I l-I X K ,f lg- ul! I ,.'X-jf' a 5 ff I , Y, , Y V Ab ' Jf 'H SZLSNO ffl - Class Autggraphs X0 Mm v 'V+ M ,,, W5 W ' iggx b i .jc ,'4 ge I fwwvwfw 64222, f1Jaf,32P..7Z2ff,,,C,! 1 x X . Q 2 xg, is' cglffffj ff' ik 3 'ig Q X S XXQYO 'ff x' ,V-fi AJ K , . kkrhx f 5 il N P u I :W V594 Q A X9 N V M '19 Y fin' I J J' Q-W-, 12,26 ' gb' . .,, 'ij 1 f 0 fy 0 6 W is QQ We QFMNJ ' if . , wr Llicff I, ' fy, . Vx 1 I l-I X K ,f lg- ul! 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