Westlake High School - Panorama Yearbook (Westlake, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1948 volume:

PHHURHWH JEAN SCHUSTER Editor MARILYN HACKETT Adviser II1 PpF I'9 FI' CTF DOVER HIGH SCHOOL WESTLAKE, OHIO 1948 DOVER HIGH SCHOOL four gclwol Hisfoful After the settlement of Dover Village, children received the little education that they did secure from their parents. However, as the pio- neers ofthe Western Reserve held education in high esteem, they were eager to provide a better means of education for their children. Thus, a few years after the first settler arrived in Dover, a log school house was built. All the children in Dover who wanted an education had to walk to this school. After the population of Dover increased, when it was found desirable to divide Dover into more than one school district, sub-districts were created. These sub-districts were served by one room schools in which one teacher taught all eight grades. ln these schools students did not pass from one grade to another but from one textbook to another. When a student had completed all of the required textbooks satisfactorily he was passed from the 8th grade. ln 1845 a Dover citizen established an academy to provide for ad- vanced education for the young people of the community. The academy was located where the high school now stands. This academy proved popular and it sometimes had as many as sixty pupils at a time, however it had to be abandoned in l862 as it could not compete with the public high school which had been built a few years before. ln l932 Dover abandoned the sub-district system and formed a centralized school. A new high school was then built and the old one was turned into a grade school. The portable was built in l925 to supplement the high school whose walls were beginning to bulge with increased attendance. The last addition to the high school, the present study hall and library, was built in l927. Now in l948 another grade school is going to be built to relieve the rapid growth of this community. Thus, the village of Westlake, formerly known as Dover continues to grow and the school system grows right along with it. tive ozewoab We, the Panorama staff of '48, wish by this Panorama to project the most important activities of l948 to you, that you may, as Time Marches On, look back at this Panorama and recall those fond memories of '48, We also wish by this Panorama to express to the seniors at least some of the warm-hearted friendship that we feel for them and in behalf of the whole school, we wish them all success and happiness in all their undertakings, as Time Marches On. six Mr. Edward C. Rasmussen edicafion ln selecting the be-st person to whom to dedicate our book, we sought to choose that member of the faculty who we feel has helped the seniors as much as he has helped the publishers of the Panorama, the juniors. We found this person in Mr. Edward Rasmussen. Mr. Rasmussen for the past four years not only has had the care of the science labs but has had the additional responsibility of supervising the junior class. The seniors as well as the juniors know what time and tireless effort Mr. Rasmussen has spent to help put the magazine subscription campaign over, and to help make money from the junior dance, so the Junior-Senior Banquet might be a success. To you, Mr. Rasmussen, we dedicate our l948 Panorama and say Thank you for your patience and your help. SSVED MISS HACKETT We, the Panorama staff, extend our most sincere appreciations and thanks to Miss Marilyn Hackett, who has acted as faculty advisor of this Panorama staff. We know that this in itself is quite a job, but besides this she also teaches elev- enth and twelfth grade French classes, tenth and twelfth grade English, and is the seventh grade homeroom teacher. We think she has done a remarkable job and de- serves not only our appreciation, but that of the whole school. apffzeciafions MISS ARNDT In behalf of all the students of Dover High, we also offer our most sincere appreciation to Miss Adel- aide Arndt for her interest and assistance in many of our activities. Kept busy by her seventh, ninth, and eleventh grade English classes, Miss Arndt devoted much time to the sophomore class - having par- ties, ordering sweaters, planning dances - and to the Student Coun- cil, whose activities are too num- erous to mention. To her we say simply but sincerely, Thank you. eight Seated - R. Voyner, E. Wilson, D, Koch, J. Cupples, M. Hackett, L. Hurst, A. Arndt. Standing - L. Holloway, L. Duchez, S. Fulton, G, Jinks, E. Rasmussen, L. Burneson, R. Scott J R d L. G. Burneson , , John D. Read . . . Adelaide Arndt Joseph Ciresi . . , Jane Cupples ..,. Louis J. Duchez . , . Marilyn Hackett .... Lowell H. Holloway .. Lora Ruth Hurst W. Gail Jinks ..... Edward C. Rasmussen Robert G. Scott ..... Rosalind Voyner . . Elsie Wilson ......, Doris Koch ........ At the beginning replaced Mr. Fulton. ?aculft, Superintendent, Economics . . . Principal, Biology, Com. Math, Com. Geography English Sociology, History, Geography, Baseball Coach . . Home Economics, English, Cafeteria Mgr. , . History, Physical Education, Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Track Coach ........... English, French .. . English, Latin, Arithmetic History, Physical Education .. .. Industrial Arts, Ass't. Basketball Coach . . Science, Mathematics Mathematics . . . English, Band, Glee Club . , . . . . . Commercial subjects Secretary of the second semester Mr. Ciresi N panofzama SIMM Seated - J Wissman, J, Fox, R. Cornish, J. Schuster, C. Overmyer, S. Hartman, B. Schuck. Standing - P. Zemek, R. Hunger, R. Dingfield, M. Beckmann, I. Mosher, O. Klaameyer, J. Alsup, Miss Hackett. STAFF Editor-in-chief . . . . .,....,.. Jean Schuster Assistant Editor ....,,,...,.,. Carol Overmyer Senior Editors , . . Mary Beckman, Bob Dingfield Sports Editors , , Isabel Mosher, Bob Hunger Copy and Photography Editors , . . . . Joanne Fox, Phyllis Ze-mek Business Managers .....,.,., Shirley Hartman, Dick Cornish Business Staff .... . Barbara Schuck, John Alsup Subscription Managers ...,,.. Jo-Ann Wissman, Otto Klaameyer Faculty Advisor , . .,., Miss Hackett HISTORY OF PANORAMA The first yearbook of Dover came out in i924 under the name of the Green 8. White. As this title- implies it was put out by the Green 84 White staff. The last issue of the school paper for the year, this book contained I2 pages in all. One page was devoted to senior pictures, another to the athletic pictures, four pages to advertisements and the rest to literary efforts contributed by the English classes. The name later was changed to Panorama when it became a full-fledged book. ten mllu CLASSES 'i V 4 761 f I X 1 '2 - A Q ,H-'CLC X fy, fx, A :EY My lffld eniofz Glass Offlcefzs Claretta Patricia Mosher npotn Pleasant and Merry Green 81 White, 4, Panorama, 3, Student Council Secretary, 4, Class President, l, 3, 4, D. A, C,, l, 2, 3, 4, Library, l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Playday, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4, All Star Volleyball, 4, Drama, 2, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Mary Louise Hanzely UMW., Modest and Happy Green 5. White, 4, Student Council, 4, Class Vice-President, 4, D. A, C., l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, Volleyball, 4, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball, 4, All Star Volleyball, 4, Senior Play, 4. Florence Ann Gavalek Florence Friendly and Gracious Panorama, 3, Student Council, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4, D. A. C,, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Library Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Secre- tory-Treasurer, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball, 3, 4, Soccer Playday, 3, 4, Volleyball, 3, Assembly Chairman, 4, Drama Club, 2, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. Marjorie Ann Todd Margie Mischievous and Tantalizing Green 8. White, 4, Class Social Chairman, 4, D. A. C,, l, 2, 3, 4? President, 4, Library, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball, l, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Soccer Playday, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 4, Track, 4, Senior Play, 4. Kenneth Carter Starkey Kenny Kindly and Self-willed Green 81 White, 3, 4, Panorama, 3, Student Council, 3, 4, Social Chair- man, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman, 3, 4, Foot- ball Captain, 4, Senior Ploy, 4, twelve Barbara Jean Arries Barbara Beautiful and Ambitious Harding, l, Lakewood High, 2, Library Club, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4. Richard Herbert Aring Dick Ready and Alert Baseball, 3, 4, Lettermen, 3, 4, Football Mana er 3 4' Basket Q 1 1 V ' ball Score Keeper, 4, Senior Play, 4. Cast. Dorothy Mae Deubel Doi Dimpled and Delightful Green 8. White, 4, Library Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 4, Basketball, l, 2, Soccer, l, 2, Senior Play, 4. Promptor. James Arthur Simpson ifscmi. Joking and Sociahle Football Manager, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, l, 2, 4, Band, l, Senior Play, 4 lhirteen anion Glass John Tom Campana Tap.. Joking and Courteous Basketball, 2, Football, 2, 4, Senior Play, 4. Cast. Barbara Ann Wecht Barbara Bewitching and Winning Panorama, 3, Student Council, 2, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, D. A. C., 2, 3, 4, Library, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Ployday, 3, Volleyball, 4, Drama, 2, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4. Cast. Richard Herbert Schilens Dick Reserved and Suove St. Ignatius, l, 2. Mary Jean Teniok Jean Mellow and Tactful Green 81 White, 3, 4, D. A. C., 2, 3, 4, Library, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Playday, 4, Volleyball, 4, Bas- ketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 4, Track, 4, Drama Club, 2, Senior Play, 4. Adelbert Norman Sears Norm Noncllalant and Sensible Track, 4, Senior Play, 4. Elizabeth Marie Koch MHZ., Energetic and Kind Green 8. White, 3, 4, Panorama, 3, D. A. C., 2, 3, 4, Library Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. James Harry Lewis Corky Jalopies and Limousines Baseball, 3, 4. Donald Henry Kubach Donnie Devilish and Keen Class President, 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Toastmaster, 3, Senior Play, 4, Student Council, 3. eniaz Glass Frances A. Lcl Nasa Frances Fair and Lively Panorama Editor, 3, Student Council, l, 4, D. A. C., l, 2, 3, 4, Library, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Playday, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4, All smr Volleyball, 4, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. Bruce Earl Hamilton Bruce Bashtul and Handsome Class Vice-President, l, Football, 2, 4, Letterman, 4, Senior Play 4. Florence Marie Kukucka Cookie Fascinating and Kute D. A C., 2, 3, 4, Corr. Secretary, 4, Library, l, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4, Drama Club, 2. William David Art BiII Willing and Artful Basketball, l, Senior Play, 4. fourteen eniot Glass Donna Marlene Driver Donna l Determined and Daring l Green 8- White, 3, 4, Panorama, 3, D. A. C., 3, 4, Library Club, 4, Drama Club, 2, Soccer, l, Basketball, I, Senior Play, 4, Publicity Manager. Vincent Eugene Moorman Vince Venturesame and Manly Green Bt White, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Football Manager, l 2, 3, 4' Basketball, l, 2, 4, sailor Play, Edward W. Dougherty Bill Big and Dauntless Green 8. White, 4, Panorama Staff, 3, Student Council, l, 3, Class Vice-President, l, 2, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, Letterman, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. David Irving Schneider Dave Debanair and Serious Green 8. White, 4, Panorama, 3, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman, 4, Senior Play, 4. fifteen Jack Sterling Mitchell Jack Jokes and Manners Green 81 White, 3, Panorama, 3, Letterman, 4, Football Manager, 4, Senior Play, 4. Ruth Ann Hahn Ruth Reliable and Happy D. A, c., 2, 3, 4, Library Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, Drama Club, I, Track, 4. Virginia Lucille Farr Virginia Versatile and Fastidious Green Bt White, 4, D, A C., 2, 3, 4, Library Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball, 3, 4, Soccer Playday, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, All sm Volleyball, 4, Myron Herbert Clifford HM i ke., Mirthful and Cooperative Carol Jean Shiley Carol Comely and Salubrious Green 8. White, 3, 4, Panorama, 3, Student Council, 4, D. A, C., 2, 3, 4, Library, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball, 2, Soccer Playday, 3, 4, All Star Cheerleader, 3, Vol- leyball, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 4, Track, 4, Drama Club, 2, Senior Play, 4. William Douglas Hayden HBIHH Brnwny and Humerous Basketball, l ,2, 3, 4, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 3, 4, Letterman, l, 3, 4, Basketball Captain, 4, Senior Play, 4. Virginia Louise Colby ,,Ginnyf, Vigilant and Cheerful Green 8- White Reporter, 4, D, A C., 2, 3, 4, Library Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4, Baseball, l, 4, Drama Club, 2. Kathleen M. T. Kathleen Keen and Brisk D. A. C., l, 2, Club, l, 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, All Star 4, VoIleyball,, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 3, 4, Senior Play, Bourne 3, 4, Library Glee Club, l, Basketball, 3, Baseball, 2, 4, Soccer, 2, 4, Lynn Ellis Rogers ,,Ly,.m,, Likeable and Reasonable Green 81 White, l, Class Social Chairman, 2, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Band, l. Joanne Lucille Campbell J oanne Joyous and Companioncble Green 8. White, 2, 3, 4, Panora- ma, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, 2, 3, D, A. C., 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball Captain, 4, Soccer Playday, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4, Football Queen, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Drama, 2, Track, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Lincoln High School, l, Student Council Presi- dent, 4, Senior Play, 4. Alan Lewis Tanner HAI., Amiable a nd Talented Green 8. White, 4, Panorama, 3, Student Council, 2, 4, Basket- ball, 2, 3, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Letterman, 2, 3, 4, Football King, 4, Senior Play, 4. sixteen anion Glass isfofuj One bright sunny morning in the fall of l936, sixteen little angels with bright and shining countenances marched into the classroom to be taught the three R's. Miss Davis called the roll: Richard Aring, Myron Clifford, Dorothy Deubel, Donna Driver, Virginia Farr, Bruce Hamilton, William Hayden, Donald Kubach, Frances LaNasa, Jack Mitchell, Vincent Moorman, Patty Mosher, Lynn Rogers, David Schneider, Kenny Starkey, Alan Tanner. Came l937, the class was honored by the addition of two more cherubs - John Campana and Barbara Wecht. Mary Hanzely joined them in the fall of '38. By this time their countenances were not quite so bright and shining, since two years of school had passed. Time marches on, ln the fourth grade, Ruth Hahn brought the number of this sparkling little throng soaring up to the grandiose total of twenty! ln l94O Kathleen Bourne, Virginia Colby, Florence Gavalek, and Sam Simpson made it an even two dozen. Marge Todd, Jim Lewis, and Bill Art joined the Procession of '48 in the sixth grade. The seventh-grade class was topped by Bill Dougherty and the eighth grade, by Jean Teniak, bringing the total up to twenty-nine somewhat dubious shining examples. Whether it was the weight of numbers, or the temptation met in the high school, or the make-up that the girls soon began to wear, something happened to the class of 1948! No longer was there a bright shine on their noses - they were rapidly becoming those well-known Dover Demons! Elizabeth Koch, Florence Kukucka, Norman Sears, and Carol Shiley joined the inferno as they proudly cheered, Freshmen, rah! Freshmen, rah! Rah! Rah! Freshmen! Tenth grade brought Joanne Campbell, who was later to become Student Council President. Finally! They're in their junior year, they're upperclassmen and al- lowed to wear class sweaters and rings. Barbara Arries and Dick Schilens brought the class up to its present number of thirty-six Dover Demons. Thus, those- first graders who so resembled little Cherubs have come a long way in these twelve years. From angels to demons the pendulum swings, finally to slow down at the space marked normal happy human beings. seventeen U V QQ? ' W X emofz pfzojnlzec W? 1 Q Any similarity to any persons, living or dead is purely coincidental. Dec. l9, l958 Dick Hartman and a few of the other present juniors are rushing along Dover Center towards the new development at Hilliard to get some more ads to sponsor their Panorama. They start crossing Hilliard when a Rolls-Royce almost hits them, but LOOK!! There's Babs Arries, the famous Conover Model. First we go to Simpson's Super Skating Rink and while there we see Ken Starkey and Carol Shiley, the stars of the l958 lce Follies, practicing their newly perfected Swan Step. From there we go to the Westlake Co-operative Grocery and Delicatessen, owned and managed by Donald Kubach and Jack Mitchell, who have the controlling percent of the stock. While there Dick falls down the basement steps and who does he find carrying out ashes? Nobody but Mike Clifford iwho doesn't own as much stock as Cork Lewis, who is carrying frozen fish upstairsl. We ask them where Mr. Kubach is and we find out that he's vacationing in Florida at one of Barbara Wecht's ranch-type hotels fwell, we hope he doesn't get sunstroke! ll Let's try at the bowling alley next door. Wait, the cashier wants to see if we have any packages. LOOK, it's Donna Driver - always looking for money! Whew, outside at last, look at that big sign, is it a -? Yes, it's a Bakosign, just ad- vertising Vince's 33 Bowling Alleys - the only place that you can get a drink in the back room flegally, that isl. Over there is Dick Aring, practicing for his lOth perfect season as Champion Bowler of the U. S. We can convince Vince's secretary, Florence Gavalek to give us enough for a full page ad, don't you think so? Oh well, l,f32 of a page is better than nothing. Let's try the Beauty Salon next. lt's owned by Ruth Hahn, and look at all the help she's got: John Campana just to sweep the floor, and a real production line to give you a permanent, Kathleen Bourne first washes your hair, then Al Tanner curls it to your desire, and then Jean Teniak lets it roast under the dryer, and Bill Dougherty will throw the mud at you if you want to be beautiful. When you finally come out, looking worse than when you went in, Mary Hanzely will compliment you on how beautiful you look and then hand you the bill. Oh well, we got a TA page ad out of it anyhow. Here's that new ultramodern shoe store owned by Dave Schneider. Let's try for an ad in here. There's Bill Hayden trying shoes on Joanne Campbell, the Conaresswoman, and look at the pile of shoes she's tried already. She'll probably walk out without buying any at all. Let's try Bruce Hamilton, the manager of the theater, next. Look at that snappy hat- check girl! We'd like to tio Patty Mosher, but we're trying to get money, not give it away. Besides, we- have no hats for her! And take a look at those snazzy ushers - why, they're Florence Kukucka and Frances LaNasa. Thev tell us they're trying to make enouqh money so that they can take a vacation some day. Let's see what picture is playing. lt's The Schilens Follies of l958, starrina Maraie Todd and Lynn Rogers, and directed by that great Oscar-winninq director, William O. Art! Dorothy Deubel is in charge of the costumes, and Ginny Colby, l see, is to sina one of the novelty numbers, Green Nylon Stockings and Red Perfume, l do believe that's Virainia Farr - there - fourth from this end - and Elizabeth Koch about six girls down from her! Pardon me, sir, while I get past you - l'd like to sit down and stay awhile-. Why, if it isn't Norm Sears! What are you doing these days, ole boy? This good-looking pin- stripe suit isn't that of a poor man! The people sitting nearby made such a loud Shh! that l couldn't hear Norman's answer, but I settled back to enjoy myself, This is too good, Panorama ads will have to wait! j enioft We, the Senior class of Dover High School in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-eight being in our usual unsound state of mind and inadequate memories, being identified in this, our last will and testa- ment, do bequeath various and sundry features and traits. To next year's inhabitants of room IO we leave a new box of erasers to keep them occupied if they ever happen to be there Ist period. To the present sophomore class we present the knack of creating excuses to get out of classes and making up excuses to leave study hall. We leave our beloved and well-worn desks to the freshmen with the request not to carve their initials any deeper than one-half inch, FROM Barbara Arries Donna Driver Donald Kubach Florence Kukucka James Lewis Jack Mitchell Vincent Moorman Patty Mosher Lynn Rogers Richard Schilens David Schneider Norman Sears Carol Shiley James Simpson Kenny Starkey Alan Tanner Jean Teniak Marge Todd Barbara Wecht Richard Aring William Art Kathleen Bourne John Campana Joanne Campbell Myron Clifford Virginia Colby Dorothy Deubel Virginia Farr Florence Gavalek Ruth Hahn Bruce Hamilton Bill Hayden Elizabeth Koch Frances LaNasa Mary Hanzely Bill Dougherty nineteen GIFT Ways Interest in the canine world Witty Remarks Dancing ability Yellow convertible Laugh Ability to throw towels Athletic ability Voice Ping-pong strategy Bashfulness Noon-day walks Ice skates Talent for saying unexpected things Athletic ability Technique Energetic Nature Timidity in French class Subtle ways Height Bookkeeping knowledge Acting ability TO Marge Cass Gloria Weber Beatrice Juergemeier Glenn Simonds Al Welker Miss Wilson Future locker-room demons Isabel Don Bohr Bill Kubach Bill LaPlante Al Welker Betty Heckerman Don Hopp Eugene Klink Bill Dorow New seventh Grade class Shirley Hartman Future Dover wallflowers Henry Sohl Next year's class Cast of future Senior plays Ability to make friends in AvonClarence Goetz Interest in going steady Unmade remarks Love of opera Light curls Height Secretarial duties Slacks Permission to dance with Charlotte Pep-meeting speeches House Typing Enthusiasm Mathematical mind Build Joyce Reed Harry Howarth Red Cooley Lynn Roskelly Judy Pike Future club secretaries Dorcas Lott Freshmen boys Future basketball captains Future Leader Slumber parties Students who have difficulties getting their letters typed Future young hopefuls with unsolved math problems. To be equally divided between the Hennie twins eniofz p cz The seniors this year chose Maxwell Anderson's Joan of Lorraine for their senior play. They are the second school group in Ohio to present this play since it was a hit on Broadway last year. This play, differing from most senior plays, is a serious drama, and it is a modern play in the sense that the author shows a play about Joan of Arc in rehearsal. Because of the few parts for girls, they used double casting. Barbara Arries and Kathleen Bourne shared the honors as Joan of Lorraine. The play was presented April 30 and May l. The first list of names below represents 20th century actors and actresses who are presenting the play, Joan of Lorraine. The names in paran- theses are those of Joan and her acquaintances. THE CAST Jimmy Master, the Director UNQUISITORJ ..., David Schneider Al, the Stage Manager .,..,,.,..,, ,,.,.., , , Kenneth Starkey Tessie, the Assistant Stage Manager CAUROREJ . . . Marjorie Todd Barbara Wecht Marie, the costumer , , . . . . . . Jean Teniak, Mary Hanzely Charlie, the electrician .... .... . . . ....... William Art Garder KBERTRAND DE POULENGYD . ..., ,,.. . , , Norman Sears Abbey KJAQUES d'ARCJ KCAUCHON, BISHOP OF BEAUVAISJ Alan Tanner Mrs. Barnes USABELLE d'ARCl ..., . . Florence Gavalek, Elizabeth Koch Charles Elling CDURAND LAXARTD KARCHBISHOP OF RHEIMSJ Bill Dougherty Mary Grey UOAN7 ..,.,.. . ...... Kathleen Bourne, Barbara Arries Dollner CPIERRE d'ARCl CGEORGES DE TREMOILIEJ . . Bruce Hamilton Joe Cordwell KJ EAN d'ARCJ lFATHER MASSIEUJ ...,, . John Campana Quirke CST. MICHAEL? KDUNOIS, BASTARD OF ORLEANS? . . Lynn Rogers Miss Reeves KST. CATHERINEJ , , ,.,,. Patty Mosher, Joanne Campbell Miss Sadler CST. MARGARETJ . . . . . . Frances LaNasa, Carol Shiley Farewell KJ EAN de METZJ ..,.. ..... , ...,.,. . . Vincent Moorman Noble KLA HIREJ ......,,.,........,.,..... ..... J ames Simpson Sheppard CALAIN CHARTIERJ CTHOMAS de COURCELLESJ .Donald Kubach Les Ward CTHE DAUPHIND , ....,,,, . ....., ,,.... J ack Mitchell Smith fthe- executioner? . . . . , . Richard Aring t ty Jfieal geniofz gay WOU LD HAVE - Norman Sears Bill Hayden .. Dick Schilens . Sam Simpson . Hair . Eyes .. . ., Smile . . . . . . Complexion Bruce Hamilton ... .. .. . Nose Lynn Rogers . Bill Dougherty Richard Aring Sam Simpson . . . Kenny Starkey Donald Kubach Bill Hayden ... Al Tanner . . . Bill Hayden .. Singing Ability . .... Brains . . . . Height .. ...Wit .. .....Build Dancing Ability Athletic Ability .. Personality ... . .. .. .. Popularity Most likely to succeed: Best all-round student: Joanne Campbell Qaeal geniofz Q WOULD HAVE - Barbara Arries . . . Barbara Wecht . . . Pat Mosher . . . Virginia Farr . Dorothy Deubel Carol Shiley . . Mary Hanzely . . Frances LaNasa . . Donna Driver . Marge Todd . . . ,...,,..... Figure Florence Kukucka . Pat Mosher .,.. . . . Joanne Campbell Joanne Campbell iml . Hair ..Eyes .......Snnile . Complexion .. ....,. ...Nose Singing Ability . . . . Brains . . Height ., . Wit Dancing Ability Athletic Ability . Personality . Popularity First Row - C. Harbartt, J. Fox, B. Jagusch, D. Lott, F. Guercio, C. Schwartz, J. Reed, L. Alsup, H Howarth I Second Row - R. Hiller, P. Spencer, R. Cornish, V. Fassinger, M. Gaydos, J. Wissman, G. Weber, C. Welker, S. Spooner, W. Kubach, Mr. Rasmussen. Third Row - J, Schuster, B. Heckermcn, R. Cooley, W. Dorow, G. Simonds, J. Alsup, R. Dingfield, R. Hunger, J. Kohler, B. lrsak, S. Hartman. Fourth Row - O. Klaameyer, N. Sammet, J, Fife, R. Fischer, B. Smith, l. Mosher, M. Beckmann, C. Overmyer, S Pillsbury, S. Hutcherson, P. Zemek, B. Schuck, D. Collins. Fifth Row - J. Michelich, N. Dever, P. Wise, R. Eberling, A. Hennie, E. Hennie, G. Burneson, D. Bohr, R. Cooley. union President ..,., Vice-President .... . . Gregory Burneson . . . . Dick Cornish Secretary-Treasurer . . ........ Otto Klaameyer . . Joanne Fox, Bob Hunger . . . Isabel Mosher, Charles Welker, Reuben Cooley Social Chairmen . , . Student Council . As usual the Junior class started out their school year with the sale of magazine subscriptions to finance the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The Juniors, by the way, set an all-time record in selling subscriptions for other classes to aim at. The Juniors ordered their rings in December, hoping to have them shortly after the Panorama was put to bed. The Junior Dance, Rainbow Rhapsody, was held March 5, with music by Bill Woodring and his orchestra. As the Panorama went to press the Juniors were laying plans for the Junior-Senior Banquet. They're calling it Dutch Gardens, with the hope that the famous Dutch windmill will blow a breath of happiness over all who attend! twenty-two twenty-three First iovg- Mr. Duchez, J. Pike, P. Moorman, J. Lucas, J. Vetter, F. Messeri, J. Bump, R. Schilens, Miss rn t. Second Row - C. Neff, G. Malcolm, E. Siferdin, F. Pillsbury, J. Ruddy, E. Endress, E. Schuehrer, C. Smith, R. Harper, D. Chalmers, J. McWilliams. ThirdRRo3w - D. Steiskal, C. Shiley, J. Karns, B. Ward, B. Nicklos, H. Klueyer, D. Herb, J. Foster, L. Sears . raden. Fourth Row - L. Deubel, E. Rothkegel, B. Teniak, J. Bump, J. Finzel, M. Cass, N. Richords, D. Smith, F. Rogers, P. Winterich. Fifth Row - E. Klink, R. Deubel, T. Bender, C. Green, S. Jones, R. Gavalek, L. Radice, B. Miller, R Kauffman, J. Weritling, H. Barnes. goplwmofzes President ...,. .-Marge Cass Vice-President ..... . , . .... . Louis Radice Secretory-Treasurer . . ..,..... Alex Kalapis Social Chairmen . . . Pat Moorman, Jim Korns Student Council . . . . Delores Smith, Clark Shiley, Alex Kolopis The Sophornores received their blue and white class sweaters the first week in April and are very pleased with them. This year they had ci wiener roast, a roller skating party at the Berea Rollerbowl, put up the decorations for the Halloween Dance and had their Basketball Donce April 9. At this dance the two sophomore cheerleaders, P, Moorman and R. Schilens, received their letters. if f f , if . ,,,,,N. W 1. .. A First Row - Mr. Foltin, L. Krohn, S. Ulmer, J. Bennet, J. Messeri, P. Jones, A. Manke, S. Weber, M: Kukucka, H. Sohl, Mrs. Cupples. Second Row - V. Thomsen, W. LaPIan1e, D, Hopp, D. Simpson, C. Wesnitzer, R. Meyers, A. Anrjersoni, R. Bohland, M. Malinas. Third Row g J. Korner, J. Smith, B. Juergemeier, D. Stein, M. Surman, C. Grolle, V, Rupecht, B. Van- Gunlen, L. Roskelly, A.Weber Fourth Row - J. Juergemeier. N. Byle, F. Simonds, J. Sperli, W. Hille, H. Kalapis, C. Wheeler, N. Offenberg, G. Rothkegel. Fifth Row - R. Eeckmann, C. Neff, R. Winterich, M. Teniak, R. Overmyer, N. Nicklos, J. Kukucka, E. Trapp, W. Koch, L. Batig. 'LZSl4Vl'lG.l'l President , , , , . . Dick Overmyer Vice-President ..,.. . . .,... Evelyn Trapp Secretary-Treasurer . . ........., Jim Kukucka Social Chairmen ...... Larry Batig, Nancy Jago Student Council . . Larry Batig, Florence Simonds The Freshman class, usually the less active class of the Big Four, this year has planned two parties which were a great success, It is on their success in planning, promoting, and participating in such activities that we base our belief that the freshmen, 48 in number, will in the future become the leaders of Dover High School. twenty-four l EIGHT:-i GRADE First Row - R. Runser, G. Grieve, J. LaPlante, C. Krohn, D. Harvey, J. McDaniel, P. Stanich, M Hes- senthaler, A. Gilham, L. Thomsen, D. Johns. Second Row - Mr. Scott, R. Wise, J. Garrity, G. Friedrich, C. Hessenthaler, R. Cooley, A. Hanzely, L Fischer, A. Pohlman, W. Kohler, V. Frank. Third Row - D. Rernpher, S. Davis, D, Beato, P. Richard, T. Michelich, R. Radsvick, R. Richards, S. Ruddy, D. Harvey, D. Siferdin. Fourth Row - S. Atack, D. Wentling, K. Kauffman, F. Harbath, E. Moeller, D. Foster, E. Taft, C. Grugle, G. Gilham. SEVENTH GRADE First Row i B. Johnson, R. Sanborn, O. VanGunTen, D. Richard, B. Reed, J. Rempher, J. Guercio, N. Weber Second Row - Miss Hackett, A. Frank, C. Anderson, M. Nahrstedt, Z. Norris, A. Hohner, M. Smith, E Weston, M. Luffler, Mr. Jinks. Third Row -- E. Minut, A. Myers, L. Schneider, J. Latham, C. Alsup, A. Ritchie, W. Jensen, A. Neff, R Rockwell, R. Dieterich. Fourth Row - M. Krohn, M. Mason, S. Klink, M. L. Fox, L. MacNiven, E. Wheeler, K. Griffin, S. Vetter N. Ostasiuk, V. Schnobly, C. Freitag. Fifth Row - R. Kaiser, J. Jacobson, G. Hansen, R. MacNiyen, H. Norris, J. Orr, F. Dlouhy, T. Wissman E Rothkegel, J. Brownlee. twenty-five 1 ' vm 5 as K r'1i f3If:g A , - . 15.7, .qiagwf ' 'Q ,,, --.. Q asns.. 'i H K' gf u H 'Y . we ' 2 X 'Q J as gi I V, ..,, lat: , VL? Q ,, A , i K I .sim-.gn i .Y V, g My 1 A .-,-1.7 4 nge 3. Lf , Ax' ,A-Q:,1.. .A - 4 .,, ' twenty-six ACTIii TIES id il '3 i +3 Q 0 1 mpson, L. Sears, D. Si Korns, C. Shiley, Bchland, .I no, R. DC Moormon, J. Cum -V. Row Firsf eyer, crth, W, LuPIante, O, Klaom How D. Y, 2 1 8 .S U if ni Ll-ls E: 5 2 .. an 9 . U1 U Y EI C 3 2 u c I U . P Z 'f 5 5 E I .2 C3 E N:-C Q2 . 9351 Kit: 3 MEI 651 52 uf 3:2 Ig O YIEQ 4.l g an . - uno .. gf ff .EE 3' s. C. .0 001 -'U ms moi FE 1 km SCZ5 U- 05 g-: QUU. 2? .2 ,mg IU + sv: I3 oc 30 .15 oz OM. UU nc C 'U O x. 25 LE V1 I- Rogers, Bumeson, B. Dougherty, L. G. E o v- 11 .E um . -Q HI :- E .. as 5 O ci w. U 1 J C as 5 ru D 2 3 o M .C t 3 o u. 2,2 U? ri: E 4 ni 5 E mu s: .c u ua lj F. .C o nn ci :L J 2 U P U un of .fx O. 2 O bl oi twenty-eight Efwtlmll On August 20, 1947, forty-three lively boys come to Dover's first foot- ball practice. The first few days were hot and sweaty. The boys were aching and stiff. Out of those stiff and aching muscles came Dover's hard- fighting football team, a team whose record we can boast and be proud of, with 6 victories, 2 defeats, and 1 tie. Coach L. Duchez and assistant coach S. Fulton, after much hard work and expert coaching, put the Demons in a well-earned third-place position in the Western Cuyahoga Division. Captain Ken Starkey made five touchdowns and Eugene Klink made six to lead the attack. Al Welker, who played a marvelous game at full- back, scored two touchdowns. Altogether ,the Demons racked up 127 points against our opponents' 78. The Demons gave up their games to Strongsville and Bay Village. The league wcls all tied up until about the middle of the season, when the De- mons reluctontly took third place. Next year's team will have a number of regulars bock, and we hope for a prosperous season. This year's scores were as follows: Brecksville, O ...,.,.. Dover O Independence, 13 .... Dover 13 Elyria, O .......... Dover 25 Olmsted Falls, 6 .... Dover 13 North Olmsted, O .... Dover 13 sf Z Strongsville, 12 . Lorain, 6 ...... North Royalton, 7 Bay Village, 20 . Brooklyn, 14 . . . get wh, '52 ' f -the -IT? H if ' i ,, c twenty-nine Dover 7 Dover 18 Dover 18 Dover 0 Dover 20 Seated - T. Bender, D. Herb, S. Spooner, Mr. Jinks, D. Collins, C. Welker, C. Shiley. Standing - R. Hunger, L. Rodice, A. Kalapis, A. Hennie, R, Overmyer, R. Cooley . uniofz Uafzsifml Dover's Junior Varsity come through with eleve-n victories and five defeats. AI Hennie with l98 points and his runner up, Alex Kalapis, with 87 points were the spark plugs of the team. Under Mr. Jinks in his first year of basketball coaching, the Junior Varsity played well. The result of the past J. V.'s games shows a chance for a very good Varsity in the future. They totaled 567 points against their opponents' 456. thnt Uafzsifxl gaslzeflvall Dover's first game was with Brooklyn on their floor. Brooklyn defeated us 49-33, but they were at their best and we had a new, inexperienced team. Michelich tallied 8 points and Hayden 7. Next Dover traveled to North Royalton and again tasted defeat, but this time it was a hard-fought overtime thriller. Red Cooley tied the game with two successive foul shots, but we couldn't hold our own and lost 34-32. Hayden totaled I5 markers. Olmsted Falls came here and was very much surprised, Dover had a new player. Coach Duchez took Ed Hennie off of the J. V.'s and put the height under the basket. We won 52-30 with Ed Hennie totaling ll points. With victory under their belts the Demons went on to defeat Strongs- ville by a 34-30 upset with Captain Bill Hayden sinking 9 points. Next North Olmsted came here and was defeated 42-25 with Miche- lich making ll points. With victory in three successive games Dover traveled way out to North Amherst and played on the David and Goliath scale, Out-classed in height, we bowed 57-29, but Hayden did his part with 8 points. The next game was played at Bay. They cut-played us and went on to win by a scare of 43-24. Burneson and Klink split the high point honors with 6 markers apiece. For the next game Brooklyn came here in mind of victory but went home victims of defeat. The Demons fought hard and pulled out in front in the closing seconds to edge the Brooklynites 54-52. Bob Gavalek started the rally in the last quarter with six straight points. That was all the Demons needed to give them drive. Burneson collected I5 points for high point honor. North Royalton came to Dover for the next game and was defeated 52-30 with Hayden and Hennie each totaling 9 points. For the next game Dover went over to Olmsted Falls and was upset in another overtime thriller 43-4l. The Demons beat Falls by 22 paints before but Lady Luck seemed to have changed everything. As a result of this game we were knocked out of the finals. Burneson took high point honor with 9 points, The Strongsville-Dover game turned out to be the most exciting of the season. Klink shot a long shot and while the ball was in the air the horn blew, supposedly ending the game. His shot went in and the score was tie, 35-35. The Demons fought through 2 overtime periods and a sudden death period. Lynn Rogers made the three points to put us in front 44-42. ln sudden death a team is required to win by two points. Gavalek received the high with lO points, For the next contest Dover went to North Olmsted and was defeated 37-35 in another upset against us. The Demons fought but couldn't get ahead. As a result, North Olmsted kept the lead. Cornish tallied lO points. The last league game was with Bay and they defeated us for the second time, 41-32. lt was a close game until the last quarter when Bay took the lead and kept it. Klink made lO points. The night after the Bay game Dover played Rocky River and was de- feated 58-51. Dover played two games with the alumni, who represented the l945 champs of Dover. We were defeated in both. ln the first game the score was 34-36 in which Klink made l4 points and the second game ended 35-30 with Michelich scoring 9 points. thirty-one Bill Hayden Kenny Starkey Lynn Rogers gaslzeflmu Gregory Burneson John Michelich Dick Cornish thirty-1 Eugene Kink Paul Wise Bob Govolek -Uafzsifxf Mr. Duchez V. Moormon Roger Cooley Ed Hennie S. Simpson thirty-th F,rst Row - C. Shiley, O. Klaameyer, C, Welker, E. Klink, J, Kohler, D. Collins, B Hamilton, J.'Foster V. Moorman. Second Row - R, Cooley, R. Cooley, R. Cornish, W, Hayden, K. Starkey, N. Dever, J, Michelich, R, Hunger, A. Tonner. Third Row - P. Wise, G. Burneson, R. Aring, L. Rogers, E. Hennie, R. Gavalek, B. Dougherty, J. Simpson, D. Schneider. feffefzmen There were more lettermen at Dover this year than ever before, proving that the growing sports program has able men to fulfill their duties we-ll. The football letters were awarded at the annual Football Banquet, and the basketball letters at the Sophomore Dance. Mr. Ciresi gave out the baseball letters at the end of the season and Coach Duchez did the some in track. We are looking forward to next year's sports season with the expectation that next year's lettermen will put Dover out front in all sport activities. thirty-four First Row - W. LoPlant, D. Simpson, W, Kuboch, E. Klink, J. Lewis, Mr. Fulton, B. Word, C. Shiley, P. Spencer, R. Hiller, R. Bohlond. Second Row - V. Moormon, D. Herb, T Bender, S. Jones, J. Michelich, W. Hayden, R. Cornish, J. Kukucko, R. Hunger, O. Kluomeyer, S. Spooner. Third Row - L. Radice, R. Overmyer, D. Bohr, R. Aring, A. Hennie, E. Hennie, A. Kalapis, G. Burneson, J. Simpson, K. Starkey. 652176 ll This year boseball at Dover will not be just for fun. The Demons will be in the Metro- politan League with Olmsted Falls, North Royalton, Parma, ond Rocky River, and under the experienced guidance of Mr. Ciresi, the Demons should do well. This book was off to the printer before the season were held for pitchers ond catchers in the gym while it few lettermen will be back to help the Demons' chances at Columbus. There are 10 scheduled games in the League plus wood. Here is the schedule: April April April April April thirty-five I3 Rocky River at Westlake l6 We-stlake at Parma 20 Olmsted Falls ot Westlake 23 Westlake open 27 Westloke ot North Royolton April May May Moy May had storted, but practice sessions was still too wet to go outdoors. A to play in the 3-gome ploy-off series ci home ond home series with Lake- 30 Westloke at Rocky River 4 Parma ot Westlake 7 Westlake at Olmsted Falls l l Westloke open l4 North Royolton at Westlake Seated - P. Wise, D. Collins, Mr. Duchez, C. Welker, R. Cooley. Standing - C, Shiley, J. Foster, J. Kohler, R. Overmyer N. Dever, J. Kukurka, E. Klink. mclz The Annual was off to the printer just before the 1948 track season had started, At that time, however, under the piloting of Coach Duchez, D. Collins, C. Welker, and J. Foster were already working with the hurdles, while Paul Wise struggled with the shot put, and quite a number of fel- lows winded themselves in the mile run. At the beginning of the l948 season, D. Collins still held the County record for the low hurdles. The first meet scheduled was the Arena meet, in which the schools of Greater Cleveland participated. The other meets were with the schools in our home county where the competition is about equal. The schedule was as follows: Arena Meet ................... .. April 2 Triangular Meet at North Olmsted .... April 23 County Meet at Cuyahoga Heights .... May 7 District Meet at North Olmsted . . . . May l l th i rty-six f. 'C 5:5 th ty e Qizls gpozfs SOCC ER This year six color teams kept the soccer ball rolling. Each team was determined to win the- championship, resulting in everyone playing a hard game. lThe championship went to Todd's teaml. The teams in the order in which they finished were: C0Df0lT1 Calor MQ' : T dd .. i.,...... ,...,....,, .,,... . R i YIOFIE 0 . . . US Patty Mosher .... ....,......,........... P ink Lightning Joanne Fox ......., Blue 81 Gold Joanne Campbell . . . . ,.... Black 8. Blue TIED Jo-Ann Wissman . . . . . , ......, ....,,.. ...,.. V i olet Barbara Schuck . ......, .. . .....,... Red 8. White After the color teams had finished playing, the class games began. The Seniors became champs after a tough game against the Juniors. Ihhe Juniors held 2nd place, with the Sophomores 3rd, and the Freshmen l VOLLEYBALL After the soccer season, class games in volleyball were played with the following results: Juniors ......... . . . . . Jo-Ann Wissman Seniors ..,.... ,......, .,.....,,....... V i rginia Farr Freshmen .....,.. ,... . . . .,,............ Anne Manke Saphomores . . ,..,.., ....., .....,...... D e lares Smith An All Star Volleyball game, Green vs. White, was then played resulting in a victory for the White team. TRACK AND BASEBALL Track and Baseball were the girls' sports in the spring. This was the first year we had track for quite awhile, and at the time the Panorama went to press everybody was greatly anticipating it. BASKETBALL Basketball season was started by six color teams. The games were played Friday afternoons after school. The team that came in first was Red Cyclone. They came in the order as follows: Color Captain Red Cyclone .......... ..,.,...,..., .,.. B . Schuck Green .... . . . F. Kukucka Silver Fox . .,.. J. Fox White ....., .......... .,..... . . .......,... M . Todd Quick Silver . ..,,. ,..... . ................ S . Hartman Blue Streak .... .. ....... ... .. , .... .,. I. Mosher Class games were played after the color teams finished playing. Since- the Juniors have such a large class they were divided into two groups, A and B . The order in which they won was: C. Shiley .... ......,. . .....,.............. S eniors F Guercio . . . . ........... ........... . Junior B F. Simonds ...........,... .........,.. F reshmen J. Reed ... . . . Junior A E. Endress .... . ..... Sophamores ALL STAR This year the All Star game was played March l2th resulting in a victory for Army with the scores standing: Army l9, Navy 12. At the half the seniors received the honor as winners of the foul shooting con- test. Also during the half the seventh and eighth grade girls gave an amusing interpretation of the first girls' basketball games. All D.A.C. members who had earned 1000 points received their letters that night. The teams were: ARMY NAVY Capt. M. Todd V. Farr Capt. J. Campbell K. Bourne S. Hartman M. Hanzely P. Mosher F. Guvalek J. Fox l. Mosher J. Wissman J. Schuster P. Moorman M. Beckmann F. Guercio C. Overmyer F. Simonds R. Schilens M. Gaydos E. Endress D. Smith, J. Pike, J. Bump, and F. Rogers were Army's Cheerleaders while M. Kukucka, C. Schwartz, F. Kukucka, and S. Ulmer were Navy's. thirty-eight thirty-nine Seated W F. Guercio, M, Gaydos, S. Hartman, F. l.aNasa, K. Bourne, V. Farr, P. Mosher, C. Shiley, M. Todd. Standing - J. Reed, J. Wissrnan, J. Schuster, J. Teniak, F. Gavalek, C. Overmyer, l. Mosher, J. Campbell, J. Fox, Miss Hurst, occet all Soccer Play Day ended the soccer season for this year. Eighteen very happy girls went to Fairview to meet eighteen Fairview and North Olmsted girls. There they played Seniors against Juniors. There were two games played, both resulting in a tie score ot O-O. After the game a banquet was held at Fairview High School. The girls chosen from Dover were: SENIORS VIRGINIA FARR MARJORIE TODD CAROL SHILEY FRANCES LA NASA FLORENCE GAVALEK KATHLEEN BOURNE PATTY MOSHER JOANNE CAMPBELL JEAN TENIAK JUNIORS JOYCE REED FRANCES GUERCIO JOANNE FOX ISABEL MOSHER MILDRED GAYDOS JO-ANN WISSMAN CAROL OVERMYER JEAN SCHUSTER SHIRLEY HARTMAN R. Schilens, P. Moorman, J. Wissman, B. Wecht, S. Hartman Glieei feabezs The cheerleaders led the student body into high spirits throughout football and basketball seasons this year. Much co-operation was shown between the student body and the cheerleaders, and together they ably handled the job of backing the team to victory. Basketball season was greeted with striking new green and white dresses on the five girls, and many new, peppy cheers were introduced. As the basketball season came to a close, the freshman girls started to practice for cheerleading try-outs. Mary Ann Malinas was voted to be the new cheerleader by the final selection of the students' votes. We are sorry to lose our senior cheerleader, Barbara Wecht, and we want to thank her for leading us through two successful seasons. We have much confidence in her successors, Jo-Ann Wissman and Shirley Hartman forty forty-one Seated - J. Campbell, J. Wissmari, Miss Hurst, J. Fox, F, Guercio Standing - M. Gaydos, P, Mosher, F. Gavalek, I, Mosher, E. Koch, S, Hartman. feabm Club President ..,..... ,.... P at Mosher Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Florence Gavalek Under the supervision of Miss Hurst the Leaders have been more active this year than e-ver before in the past years. This year the Leaders Club sponsored the All-Star game and one dance. They also took special referee- ing tests at other schools, so that we may be assured that they really know the-ir business, At the annual D. A, C, supper which follows D. A. C. initiation, four new leaders were chosen. They were Pat Moorman, Elsie Endress, Judy Pike, and Nita Richards. Leaders initiation was held March l6 to l9. After the formal initiation which was held on the l9th, they celebrated with dinner downtown, a movie, and finally ci slumber party. forty Two forty-three D. O. G. President .,.. . Marjorie Todd Vice President . . ..,,., Carol Shiley Sec'y-Treas. .,.,. . . Florence Gavalek Hot-dog Chairmen . . . J. Fox 84 F. Guercio Corr. Secretary ..,......,,,. Florence Kukucka This year, as before, the Dover Activities Club presented the annual Football Banquet on November 20. The boys were given their letters and the co-captains were announced for next year. On February l9th, the initiation of new members was held. The juniors' provided a good chile supper, and a theater party followed. ln the spring, letters were presented to the junior and senior girls at the All-Star Basketball Game. These girls have earned l,OOO points for partici- pating in sports and other activities: Virginia Farr, Jean Teniak, Barbara Wecht, Joanne Fox, Mildred Gaydos, Shirley Hartman, lsabel Mosher, Carol Overmyer, Joyce Reed, Barbara Schuck, Barbara Smith, Jean Schuster, Cathe- rine Schwartz, and Jo-Ann Wissman. First Row - R. Hahn, F. Messeri, F. Guercio, F. Kukucka, C. Shiley, M. Todd, F. Guvalek, J, Fox, J. Bump, J. Pike, J. Lucas. Second Row - C. Schwartz, J. Reed, J. Campbell, J. Wissrnan, C. Smith, E. Siferdin, E. Schuehrer, 6, Hartman, M. Gaydos, J. McWilliams, R, Schilens, Miss Hurst. Third Row - L. Duebel, J. Schuster, D. Driver, E. Endress, D. Smith, F. Rogers, M. Hanzely, F. LaNasa, B. lrsak, C. Neff, P. Moorman. Fourth Row - K. Bourne, N. Sammet, B. Schuck, V. Colby, V. Farr, J. Finzel, P, Mosher, B. Wecht, J, Bump. Fifth Row - B. Smith, E. Koch, l, Mosher, J. Teniak, M. Beckmann, C. Overmyer, M. Cass, N. Richards, R. Fischer, P. Zemek. fiiufzafuf This year, under the able direction of Mr. Holloway, the librarians have worked hard to give us good service. A great deal of credit is due these girls, who, with Florence Gavale-k as President, Florence Kukucka as Vice-President, and Elizabeth Koch as Secretary, have kept the library run- ning efficiently and smoothly. On January 2, the club sponsored a dance, the proceeds of which were used to purchase popular re-cords for the school. All year long the bulletin board in the study hall has been decorated in many clever ways in accordance with the seasons. During the winter the librarians visited the Cleveland Public Library with Mr. Holloway to see how to operate their library even better than at present. Seated - F. Kukucka, F. Gavalek, E. Koch, Mr. Holloway. Second Row - J. McWilliams, R. Schilens, J. Bump, J. Vetter, C. Schwartz, A. Manke, D, Lott, R. Hahn, F. Guercio, P. Moorman, E, Siferdin. Third Raw - G. Weber, D. Driver, B. lrsak, M. Todd, B. Wecht, V. Farr, B. Arries, E. Endress, C, Smith, J. Campbell. Fourth Row - M. l-lanzely, K. Bourne, V. Colby, B. Smith, M. Teniak, N. Nicklas, R. Fischer, P. Zemek, C. Shiley, P, Mosher. forty-five gfudenf council Seated ? ChShiley, M. Hanzely, P. Mosher, K. Starkey, J. Campbell, A. Tanner, F. Gavalek, F. LaNasa, D. mit. Standing - R. Runser, C. Grugle, F. Simonds, L. Batig, C. Shiley, P. Spencer, P, Wise, A. Kalapis, R. Cooley, I, Mosher, J. Wissman, Mr. Read, T. Wissman, M, Luffler, Miss Arndt. President ..., , , Joanne Campbell Vice-President . . . , , . Kenny Starkey Secretary .... , Pat Mosher Treasurer ..., . . Al Tanner Faculty Advisor . . , . , . . . Miss Arndt A consideration of the most active organizations at Dover High this year would undoubtedly put the Student Council at the top of the list. Not only has the Council sponsored two juke-box dances and planned a Sadie Hawkins Dance for this Spring, but it also staged a drive to get money for new records. The Council also took up the cry wrought by the Red Cross and the Community Fund, bringing the campaigns to our attention, and doing the actual collecting. Dover High has also to thank the Student Council for the new ping-pong equipment which has already taken so much punish- ment. forty-six forty-seven First Row - E. Koch, P. Mosher, J, Campbell, D, Schneider, B, Dougherty, D. Driver, R. Hahn. Second Row - C, Shiley, Miss Wilson, K. Starkey, J, Teniak, V. Farr, A. Tanner, F. Gavalek, M, Hanzely, V. Moorman. 'zeen ana white 1948-49 1947-48 Editor .... ,,,...... D avid Schneider . .Paul Spencer Mary Beckmann News and Copy Editors . .Joanne Campbell . Art Editors .,..,...... Donna Driver ...,, Phyllis Zemek, Shirley Hartman Headliner ..... ...... R uth Hahn ...,... Carol Overmyer Feature Editors ........ Bill Dougherty .... Dorcas Lott, Joanne Fox Exchange Editor ....... Elizabeth Koch ..,. Joyce Reed Circulation Manager , , .Kenny Starkey . . .Jean Schuster Sports Editor .......... Vincent Moorman. .Jo-Ann Wissman, Otto Klaameyer Reporters - 1947-48 - Mary Hanzely, Dorothy Deubel, Alan Tanner, 1948- 49 - David Collins, Shirley Pillsbury, John Kohler, Isabel Mosher, Barbara Schuck. Typing Editor - 1947-48 - Patty Mosher, 1948-49 - Mildred Gaydos. Typists - 1947-48 - Carol Shiley, Elizabeth Koch, 1948-49 - Jo-Ann Wiss- man, Shirley Hartman, Joyce Reed, Gloria Weber, Phyllis Zemek, Publications - 1947-48 - Virginia Farr, Mary Jean Teniak, 1948-49 - Catherine Schwartz, Frances Guercio. Adviser - 1947-48 - Miss Wilson, 1948-49 - Miss Wilson. We wish to compliment the Green and White Staff tor their excellent work in getting scoops and feature articles and in making all the Green and White editions very interesting. GM The Dover High School Band is something that we should all be proud of. We owe all our thanks to Miss Rosalind Voyner, whose hard work and head- aches have made it a success. Miss Voyner gathered all the students who could already play instru- ments and all working together they were quite successful. She taught new- comers how to play, and finally had a large enough number of players - seventy to be exact - to organize the present Dover Band. But Miss Voy- ner wasn't satisfied with a mere musical organizationg she wanted them to be as pleasing to the eye as they are to the ear. Thus, the band members and Miss Voyner have continuously and tirelessly worked to find money for those much-desired band uniforms, ln the future, when the band is out on the football field or on the basketball floor, we can proudly say, That's our band! forty-eight qi.. eu, forty-nine First Row - J. Lucas, J. Bennet, R. Hahn, D. Lott. S. Ulmer, F, Guercio, V. Thomsen, M. Kukucka. Second Row - P. Zemek, A. Manke, M. Malinas, J. Messeri, R. Schilens, J. Pillsbury, C. Schwartz, F. Kukucka, C. Smith, P, Moorman, R. Harper, P, Jones, J. Vetter, F. Messeri. Third Row Q J. Fox G. Weber C. Neff M. Todd J. Wissman J. Smith E, Siferclin, B. Juergemeier, V. Ruprecht, S. Hartman, M. Caydos, J'. Campbell, J, McWilliams, J. Reed, J. Bump, V. Fassinger, Miss Voyner. Fourth Row - G. Rothkegel, D. Stein, B. VanGuriten, J, Bump, J. Ruddy, B. Teniak, P. Winterich, L Duebel, E. Endress, D. Smith, F. Rogers, M. Surman, E. Rothkegel, J. Juergemeier. Fifth Row - B. Wecht, F. LoNaso, P. Mosher, V. Colby, B. Heckermari, H, Kalapis, B. Schuck, V. Farr, R. Fischer, F. Simorids, El, lrsak, N, Sammet, J. Fife, C. Shiley, K. Bourne. Sixth Row - S, Pillsbury, M. Cass, C. Wheeler, M. Teniak, J. Teniak, F. Govalek, N. Nicklas, M. Beckmann, l. Mosher, E. Koch, E. Trapp, N. Richards, B. Smith, S. Hutcherson. A very large number of girls turned out for Glee Club this year. With the help of Phyllis Zemek as accompanist and Barbara Shuck as secretary, Miss Voyner has devoted much of her time and effort to achieve a success- ful season. The Glee Club sang for several P. T. A. meetings. On March 7, they presented a program for the veterans at Crile Hospital in Parma. They also song for the Commencement exercises. Sept. 2 - School days, school days, good old golden rule days. Sept. 5 -- Dover meets Brecksville at Cuya- hoga Heights, Medical Injury Fund game under lights. Sept. 12 - Dover and Independence at a 13-13 score, the Demons will just have to fight some more. Sept. 12 - First Student Council Dance this season, juke box music, hot and pleasin'. Sept. 27 - Olmsted Falls and Dover meet, 12 to 6, not our defeat. Sept. 27 - Juke box dance again tonight, because we won it seemed quite right. Oct. 3 -- North Olmsted at Bay - a night game, score 13-O, the Demons won same. Oct. 10 - Wanton Murder, first assem- bly this year, apply that brake and shift that gear. Oct. 10 - Strongsville vs. Dover - our first defeat, but wait, our fellas won't stay beat. Oct. 17 -- Lorain Reserves played our team, 18-6, Demons are on the beam. Oct. 21 - The X-ray trailer is here to see if any one may have T.B. Oct. 24 - North Royalton at Bay for an- other night game, the Demons fscore 18- 73 fight on to fame. Oct. 28 - Soccer playday is here again, all girls at Fairview, - no men. Oct. 29 - Flames leap high in our school yard, Beat Bay, we cry, but it'll be hard. Oct. 30 - Traditional rivals, Dover-Bay meet, sad to say, it's our defeat. Oct. 31 - Witches and goblins roam free tonight, but a party in the gym is really all right. Nov. 7 - Dover meets Brooklyn - hike ml. of Tlme 1, 2, 3, 4 - Demons win, 20-14, that's a good score. Nov. 12 - Frederic Sjobiarn came to our school today, assembly of music, some ser- ious, some gay. Nov. 15 - The annual Football Banquet winds up the season, fellas get their let- ters for plenty good reason. Nov. 21 - Senior dance tonight, Club 48, music by the Ohioans really was great! Nov. 24 -- Gernet Hazard in assembly showed his skill with chalk drawings that really did thrill. Nov. 26 - Dover travels to Brooklyn to start off the season, we lost, 49-33, Oh, tell me the reason! Nov. 27 - Thanksgiving vacation - tur- key and stuffing, Dover-Bay alumni meet -look at 'em puffin'l Nov. 28 - Another day of vacation, but Monday 'll find us all in school back at the old grind. Dec. 5 - Dover and North Royalton at basketball, Oh well, the Demons aren't expected to win all. Dec. 11 - Assembly today with Mr. Sloane. Dec. 12 - Olmsted Falls here on our floor, fifty the Green and White won, 52-30 the score. Dec. l2 - Dance afterwards sponsored by D, A. C., everyone attended, including mel Dec. l9 - Victory, Victory! is our cry! 34-36, hear Strongsville sigh? Dec. l9 - Christmas Assembly - a stu- dent affair, then starts vacation and end of all care. Dec. 29 -- Holiday Hop! Everyone come! They did and really had fun! Jan. 2 - North Olmsted plays basketball here, Dover won - so everyone cheer. Jan. 2 - Dance after presented by the Library, after victory naturally, everyone was merry. Jan. 5 - Turkey stuffed students, books galore are back in Dover High School once more. Jan. 6 - The alumni have come back again to play and win the Alumni game. Jan. 9 - We traveled to Amherst to play giants tall, 57-29 - to them we did fall. Jan. l3 - The Demons at Bay didn't do too well, the score 43-26, you see we fell. Jan. 26 - Comb your hair and practice that smile, Panorama pictures take a little while. Jan. 30 - Tough luck! Dover lost to Olm- sted Falls, but then no one can win them all. Feb. 6 - Dover played their game all right, but Strongsville put up a better fight. Feb. 6 - lt really isn't at all funny, Pan- orama Dance - we need the money. Feb. 9 - Oh goodness! Hear those girls sigh, Mr. Ciresi, new teacher, a really swell guy. Feb. l3 - Don't worry, our team won't always be beat, 37-35, North Olmsted and another defeat. Feb. l8 - Assembly, entertaining and edu- cational, put on by General Motors was really sensational. Feb. l9 - Now really boys, it's not that bad - D. A. C. initiation, so don't get mad. Feb, 20 - Too bad we lost to Bay tonight, 4l-53, but you can't say the Demons didn't fight. Jan. l6 - Guess what? Brooklyn we beat, 54-52, and was that game neat! Jan. l6 - Dance by the Leaders Club really was swell, they wore- carnations so you could tell. Jan. 23 - North Royalton tried, but tried in vain, this one was the Demon's game. Jan. 23 - Student Council dance was a nice treat, especially since our fellas couldn't be beat. f fty-one Feb. 20 - Dance put on by our school band, they need money and have done quite grand. Feb. 2l - Too bad we lost the River game, the boys did well just the same. Feb. 28 - Alumni came again tonight, those old guys play all right. March 5 - Rainbow Rhapsody is the theme, Junior dance is on the beam. March 8 - Loring Campbell in an assembly today showed us magic is the quick way. lContinued on page 637 --,.---1--.....-----..--,,,. GARDEN TRACTORS DEEP FREEZE BRADLEY SUPPLY COMPANY 30808 Center Ridge Rood we Westloke, Ohio WATER SYSTEMS OUTBOARD MOTORS STOKERS SPRAYERS O Schnelclers Tavern, Inc LIQUOR DINNERS AND LUNCI-IES -vm.---.-.....-----..--..-in BURKEY'S GENERAL STORE MEATS, GROCERIES, FROZEN FOODS 25984 Detroit Road WESTLAKE, OHIO Westlake 114 H----.-....---.---,.....-..m. v-.1.... .. - ....- .. .. -... - - - .. - .,1..m- CARS - STUDEBAKERS Y TRUCKS BARRY BROS. 27249 Center Ridge Road PHONE: Westlake 112 ..1-H-lm-N..-..... -1 ...- - - - - ..,.. ... - -.......m.-M fftyf 4.--...... ,,.- - , .-,...-...y-...4...,,.-Im.. .- .. - - - -,,,,-,,..,,,,.. .. ...-.....m-m.-my-m.-uu-nu-.m- - - -1 1 : I Compliments of I Compliments of - , I L PETES DOVER CENTER LUNCH i A- R. MITCHELL AND SON L I : I -m -w-mI- IIII - III, -W - f 'I' ' Tt I ' ' i'i i t ' i- ' ' '- ' QDETTE BEAUTY 5H0p SAM'S SUNOCO SERVICE - I 27300 Detroit Road ' 2746 Dover Center Road 1 I FEATURING PERMANENT WAVING UDYNAFUELU GAS I WESTLAKE 1013 ! Courteous Service I, ,... ........ - - .- ,... - ,.,. - ,..i -.I..-....- .... - ...i - .- ,- .-..-.n.-,.i .,.. .... - .- ..,, -..,I- .-I.....I..-,..- - - - - HI-W AY NURSERY Y EVERGREENS AZALEAS SHRUBS FRUIT TREES RI-IODODENDRONS PERENNIALS AND ANNUALS I HYBRID CHRYSANTHEMUMS TUBEROUS BEGONIAS I 29579 Center Ridge Road, Westlake, Ohio I I WESTLAKE 1599 I I TONY'S DELICATESSEN AND DOVER LUMBER CQMPANY 2 RESTAURANT I E 27158 center Ridge Road I 670 Dover Road I WESTLAKE, OHIO 'IWhere Your Patronage Is Appreciate-d IM..- .... - - - .I., - t,.. - ..., -..,,-,,,,-,.I,-N,.-,,,,-,,,,- - -,t,-L ,,,, -,,,,,,I,- III, - ,,,, - tt,, - .... - ..,I - .t,t -.I,I- ,t., -I,.,-,...,- -,.,.-I, I DARBY o'sklEN 1 i GASOLINE STATION ACCESSORIES I Compliments Of I , Demi Road i LaNASA'S Gnocekv : 951 Mile West of Clague Road i . I Qon-un-In -11t-, H.,1,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,1 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,. , 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1,,, , -.,, 1 ,,,, ..,,,,..,,,,1,...,.-.,,.. ..,.,- fifty-three FIHE FUHHITUHE, IHC. WESTLAKE, OHIO Compliments of MITCHELL'S TAVERN - - ,- -.- - .. - ,-,,,,-,.,,...,,,,-,,,-,,,..... .-...-m,-n NORTH DOVER HARDWARE 680 Dover Road WESTLAKE, OHIO SPORTING GENERAL GOODS HARDWARE ,...m.-, .-..---------...----m,.-ml- GAS OIL Compliments of GREEN'S GARAGE 30395 Center Ridge Road WESTLAKE, OHIO Westlake 663-J-2 TIRES BATTERIES ..m,-. - - - - - - .. - - - - - - -,w..ym- J ERRY AN D LEO'S DELICATESSEN 694 Dover Center Road WESTLAKE 583 I-lm-.- fifty-fo 'I' 'I' 'E' -ml-lm--..------..-----..,.-,-m.--.-.----..-------- l I E 1 I TIRES ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION 5 2 PEAsE FUNERAL HOME L HILLER BROS. SUNOCO SERVICE I - Center Ridge and Bradley Roads 24-Hour Ambulance Service 2 WESTLAKE, OHIO i 2914 Dover Center Road l Phone Westlake 1834-W A 2 Westlake 226 Westlake, Ohio I Body and Fender Repairs - Welding Q l - .-....-.. ---- ,--. --.. ..L.... .---- ----------- .'m-m- -I I- I I l i SCHLUTERS TAVERN, INC. . Operated by Heinz Braschos i JAKOBSKY TRACTORS SALES 7 THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Z PARTS - SERVICE - IMPLEMENTS i Steak and Chicken Dinners 23792 Center Ridge Road l Phone: Westlake 10 26519 Center Ridge g Westlake 897 Westlake, Ohio T ROUTE 20 WESTLAKE, OHIO T T 1- .... - -. ....... ....... ..., - i..-,...- ..... -E - - - - - - - - I l l g SAELTZER'S For FLOWERS l O SHELTZERS FLORAL COMPANY Complete Floral Service 25039 center Ridge Road l Z WESTLAKE ll6 EDISON 0377 l f vlslT OUR CHINA DEPARTMENT 4..-...l ........ .............. ..--- ------ flfly-f ive BERGHOLZ MOTORS, INC. J. McPhail, Vice-Pres. 26615 Center Ridge Road WESTLAKE, OHIO Westlake 725 -1- I I Specializing in ' WISCONSIN SWISS CHEESE E SHELF GROCERIES DRUGS I I WESTLAKE DEucA'rEssEN 23730 center Ridge Road I Corner of Clague and Center Ridge Roads I E I 5 I - -Im--m- - - - - - - - - - ... - -.- .. -Im-.i SAURERS SALES SERVICE LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES REPAIRS PHONE: Westlake II7I VIC'S VARIETY STORE 2620 Dover Center Road ICE CREAM - CANDY TOBACCO - SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS Just North of the Center Victor Bloomquist, Prop. CHET DEUBEL Specialty - Cut Flowers and Floral Designs 3398 Columbia Road WESTLAKE 1161 -n-nu-n.....-.m- .. ... ... .. - - , - ... - - - -mu----....------,---.mi 5 MAC'S DOVER INN 27337 Center Ridge Road Next to Town Hall GOOD FOOD Serve Meals from 7:00 to 12:00 DANCING Saturday and Sunday Evenings WESTLAKE 856 COMPLIMENTS OF 5 WIIIIEIBA? I I 1 I I -.m....,: fifty-six 'Q' l I ........... l E 4 E I E I T -.... i l l -P f fty 14-im.. 1- - 1111-1111- .-iniimi- .. - - - i111-111i-1111-mi- .111-un-nu-i111-1111-1111--ii11--411-111 HILLTOP GULF SERVICE Corner of Detroit and Dover Roads Open Until Midnight Phone: Westlake 1823 -114'-11i1-mi-1111-1i11-1i1...1111-1m-111....1u-111i-11u-- A. MACKEN ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES Home Appliances 29976 Center Ridge Road FROZEN FOODS - 1-1...-,.i.- - .- .-M-,.,,- - - - - -..1.-11i1..1ii....in, -mi.. .. - , Compliments of WESTLAKE BAR Corner of Detroit and Bradley Roads -,,,,- -lm-1...-....-.,.,-.,.....,.,,-.,.,...,.....ii11..111...111l-li11-ii11- CLODWICK'S TAVERN Beer and Wine to Take Out GOOD SANDWICHES 30089 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS WESTLAKE FROZEN FOODS 2733 Dover Road Westlake 86 PROCESSING SERVICE BAUMS ICE CREAM -,.- - - - -H..-..,....W-....-,,,,-H..-,,,,-,,,,-....- ,y-..,.-1...-H.,-ml-.W,-i.....,....-..1.-I...-lm-U.,-,,,.,..,.- - .. - .. WESTLAKE RECREATION BOWLING BEER - SANDWICHES - WINE Italian Swiss Colony Wines 688 Dover Road Phone: Westlake 848 Open Bowling Saturday ond Sunday P. M. and Evenings - -,,,...,,,,-.,,,-.,..-....-...1-,,.,-,,.,..,,,,-111.- .. LIMPERT'S GROCERY 30678 Center Ridge Road Fresh Meats and Vegetables Beer and Wine to Take Out - ,,..,,,,- -lmQW.-1...-1...-.,,....,..-.,,,-..,,....,- Compliments of DOVER GARDENS I1 1 -.ul-11i1-mi-im-1111-1111-11i1...1n1-1m-1..-.1ii-1111-.in-1...-1.1...14i1-.ii WESTLAKE AUTO SERVICE EXPERT CAR REPAIR Dover Road Westlake 217 SUCKOW'S SOHIO SERVICE Cigarettes - Tobacco - Candy Corner of Detroit and Bradley Roads -,,..-.,,.-.lm-11.- - - - - - .. .. - - - - - - .- .-1.11-1111-1111-11.1-11 -1l.1--m1-i1i1-1111-1111-im.-111. ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T T ' ' ' ' ' 'I '1' BOONIYS MEETS HND GROCERIES EDWARDS FOOD STORE DOVER CENTER I WESTLAKE 21-22 I l BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOOD I I -'''' ! I I Howlrrs SERVICE I I I I YOUR i DEALER I I I Corner of Dover ond Center Ridge Roods Phone: Westlake 978 I TIRE REPAIRS GAS AND OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES I BATTERIES LUBRICATION I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1144- 1 1 1 1 1191-M-Mullin!vtlliIIII1WlIIM1 '- 1 I -'Wi I I I Rusrlc DRIVE-IN I LIEUHAVEN GARDENS T INCORPORATED 1 24275 Center Ridge Road I I DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND L Rhododendfons - Evefgfeens GOOD COFFEE OUR SPECIALTY Flowering Shrubs - Azaleas I I T 20780 Center Ridge Road i U. s. Route 20 I LANDSCAPING T Rocky River, Ohio I : I I I - .. - - - - - -I..-m.-....-...- ....L..- - - .- - - - - - - - - - - - -In---si fifty-eight T'- ' ----- W-H'-'I-'----'- H ----- Compliments of Westlake Self-Serve Food Market - 1 - -Minn-nu-an-nu-nu-n-m-un-m- - -uu- CAMPBELL'S SERVICE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS II H 27206 Center Ridge Road 22490 Westlake Road IN Under New Management Carl and Ann Yalden Rocky River 16, Ohio II V1 1 1lmqglmqpw11lllillnTlq7q7uuTlnpTpqyWylgg1 1 1 1 inlltlllllkilllTlllli'lWTIU'3WTIIITWI'- IIT T ' 1' ASHDOWN'S DELICATESSEN TOWNER'S DRUG STORE 'I Ice Cream - Soft Drinks D. A. Townery Ph, G, II Meat and Groceries Ii 33977 Center Ridge Road Corner of ROLIICS 20 and 76 If Phone: Elyria 40416 North Ridgeville, ohio I -mb ,,,, -,,,-,M- ,, - WL - vIIIIvMlI1llII1IIII1IIIIilllvilylo-yluilnlituyi 1 -lI-1ull- llll -11111 1lllI--llll II I GENERAL REPAIRING BODY AND FENDER WORK I I DETZEIJS GARAGE I I 32094 Detroit Road ot County Line I open 7:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. I I I PHONE: Avon 46-22I FIVE MECHANICS I I ---N ------- -- -------- 'IH-HH ------ - ----'- ---' ' ' i I I Feeds Fertilizer l Compliments of I Seeds Insecticides ' K 'rl KR ER' i CAOUEITRYELIITACE BUESCHERIS I RIDGEVILLE FEED s. HARDWARE I 32045 Detroit Road I 36081 Center Ridge Road I Phone: Westlake 20 North Ridgeville, ohio I T-itu-m- - - ..t....tm-m.-mt-mt-m........- - - .. -tm... 1 I CHOICE MEATS I PRIMETIS MARKET I Chas. H. Thompson, owner I 19070 Detroit Rd. Lakewood 3100 I !,..t,.......- .... -..,.-..I-...-.I.-....-...-.A- .... -....-.I-.It-I.-.t.-W I Henderson 6811 Open Evenings I FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS I FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES I Everything For The Home I 3503 St. Clair Ave. E J. Zweigart Cleveland 14, Ohio 'I' Westlake 393 BAY BEAUTY SHOPPE 585 Dover Road Marie Blaha Peterson Open Tues. and Proprietor Friday Evenings I . .-.-.-.--.-.-..-.....-....-.....-------..--.---..-.-....-.-........-.-.-..g. n..n---q--..-...Q--.-I--1.---..--..--u-n-.g-t.-,.-- u-ut-tu-m...m-Int-R... .. 1m-wv-nu-un-uu-m-u-uI...,.......- .. - - - - - - 1 .. - - - - - -I.,-,, fifty-nine 'I' in-mi.-mi.-mi..IIii,Iiu..iiii-.in-ini-iw-im-im-mi-,iii-wi..mI NORTH OLMSTED DELICATESSEN AND BAR Our Motto HWe Never Closeil SHELF GROCERIES Beer and Wine to Drink and Go Hours 9 A.M, to l A.M, - Open Sundays Hill's Famous Dog Food Westlake 1813 I-...------...------- -iw-W- - - - NORTH OLMSTED HARDWARE COMPANY North Olmsted, Ohio Gen'l Hardware, Electrical Supplies Garden Tools, Seeds, Radios Phone: Westlake 76 ..---....---..,--...I-,, if l I ! I I 3 l l -..,.-....-..- - - ,-,- - - - .. -,-.- - - -..I-ni RCE HIGH PRINTING COMPANY C. V. Troup F. E, Wilkinson PRINTING OF DISTINCTION - COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL Telephone Westlake l65O-W 27744K Lorain Rd., North Olmsted, Ohio Our BlD will please you every time. REYNOLD'S TRADING POST Lorain and Columbia Roads North Olmsted, Ohio Have you shopped at the Biggest Little Store in Your Vicinity For Household Cleaning Accessories, Seeds, Toys, Dishes, and Other Goods? Do so, you Save Money! -ami -H- - - - - - -. .- .... I,.,..i.. -mi- HEISER'S FINE FOODS Butternut Ridge at Lorain Phone: Westlake 155 - - ----.. iii-- .. -..,,,,-,,., -Im- JONE'S MARKET We Deliver Call Westlake 990 27719 Butternut Ridge Road North Olmsted, Ohio E E I I I l I I I I i-im- - - -ii-.ii-I..-....-......II.-,,.,-...,-,,..-,...-...,...,..-I..-I E NORTH OLMSTED SWEET SHOPPE Hot Lunches Daily 11 to 2 ..-un, - .. - ... .. - - ,, - 1 - .. - -,,,-,mi Compliments of DUGAN'S BARBER SHOP .....-I.. -..--.. -... .. - - -,,-,,3, sixty -mi-nn-mi-.mn-nu-nu-un-un-un-nu-mn-um -un-in HUTCHISON SERVICE STATION 2154 Wooster Road Call BO. 9734 FOR CAR WASH - - ..im-............,..,-im-mi-tt..-un, - - MYER'S FLOWERS FRESH CUT FLOWERS Potted Plants - Pottery 21628 Detroit Road -- ED, 0513 .. H-mi-,,,,..,.. -I-I... .-im-mi-im-nu..m.-mu-im-im-lm-un-mi-ml-I. - - ...i - -im-mu.. .. - -my-mi-ml-im-nl.-ml-un-mi-mi-im- - -I ROCK CLIFF GRILL 2589 Wooster Road GOOD STEAKBURGERS 11:30 - 1:00 A. M. Friday - 1:30 A.M. Saturday - 2:00 A.M. I-ml-m...mi...ul-m.-.m-.m- i-un..wi-my-im.-,...-I...-my- ROCKY RIVER FOOD MARKET 20505 Detroit Road Meats - Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables ED. 1424 We Deliver ,....,,,,-,,,,-im-,,,,-N- ,- ,-...-i......u.- .. -w..-,,..,,,,,-,,,,- REEHORST CLEANERS. INC. ALL GARMENTS CLEANED AND FINISHED IN ooR PLANT AT I9445 Detroit Road, Rocky River, Ohio Pi-ION EZ Edison 2000 -.,,,-,.....----.--.-...,..-..-,,. tyo RIVERWOOD BAKE SHOP 2232 Wooster Road Cakes - Cookies - Bread Lakewood 4913 ......-.,,.........mi..,,,-,,,,-.,,,..im-i.....,...-,,.... - - - .- Compliments of BEACH AND COLAHAN Radio and Record Store 19033 Detroit Road Phone: Lakewood 7263 .. .. i-m...,y...-li....i..-.m-...I-Im-mi-im-i - .- ELGIN JEWELERS Gifts for the Graduate 19144 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio e ui-mi.. ...mi- PRASSE LUMBER COMPANY Rocky River, Ohio HWE ACT QUICK 1150 Linda St. EDison 0933 F. S. INGERSOLL. INC. HOOVER A G. E. - BENDIX 19017 Detroit Road Boulevard 1201 - -.m..Ni--m.-im..,..:..im...m.-my..mi-m.-uu-.,u-im-mi-mi-ml-.im-in VAUGHAN'S HILLCREST FLORIST Complete Floral Service 20303 Detroit Road Phone: EDison 0272 - ,.-.m-,m-.i..- - - ....H-, .. -ny.- -w.-......m.- ... - -un ...-----....---..---,m.. - -I-....miinn...N-iw..im...iii.-m.-.I-....lm-tm-im-mi- 'l- I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I II 11 II II 1...-.,.....-.11 , 3, l:.,, f ---.-Q.-..,,,- -1- I I I i I I I I I -.-M... .. - - - - - ... - - - -1.11-I -.q-mn COMPLIMENTS OF LUKE'S MEN SHOP ROCKY RIVER, OHIO -I- I I I I 1 1 1 1 II II I I I I 1 II II II II I II 1 I II I 1 1 1.1.1- .. - -...I-mf.-1111-1.1,-.W-11.1-1111-I...-,,,.. .. -1.11-1111.-m1..n - -m1..m1-Im-1m-1111-1.11-un-1m-.-...1....,.-m4- -m1..1.,- Cleaning Governed By Quality Not Quantity ROCKY RIVER CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery Service 19395 Detroit Road EDison 1300 1-4u1-..m-1m.-1m- -1 .. .. - - - - -1111-my-.111-1111 LA. 8643 LA. 0326 SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION CO. HOME APPLIANCE sALEs Refrigerator and Radio Service 19148 Detroit Road Frank W, Abel Rocky River, Ohio MucALLISTER HARDWARE SUNOCO GAS -- B. P, S. PAINTS 23355 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio JOHNNY'S SUNOCO SERVICE 19415 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio Best of Luck to A11 We Give and Redeem Gold Stamps - .. - - - - 1 - 1 ....-,-...I-I..-M-,..-I.- ... .. - .-l,-..1.m..,... .. - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I---r sixty-two ,,-,,,.- - - 1 -.rn,.,,....,,.,-,,....m.-rr...-rm-mt-M.. THE ROCKY mvsk HARDWARE COMPANY I Edward A. Scott ' I PLUMBING 5 AND SHEET METAL WORK 1 I 19150 Detroit Road I Rocky River, Ohio 5 ACademy 2281 E Ew--WWWwwWwWmmm-mmJ I I HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main Office and Plant I 1299 Blount Road I I Madison Branch 5 15408 Madison Ave. F Lakewood, Ohio I 1Next to Westlake Hotel! f I I I --+ .g..---- Rocky River, Ohio ACademy 2601 MARCH OF TIME Continued from Page 5l iWW W I For A Better Buy On I i Your New Radio or Appiiance- S I See Us - I I ROCKY RIVER RADIO AND I 1 APPLIANCE E 20018 Detroit Road - EDison 1367 2 1 lNear Post Office? I I l I I I I 1 i I Compliments of 5 I FLoRA's ron nowsks i I I 21318 Detroit Road T I 1 EDisor1 1282 ? I i Lp. .......... .uqmmmwj March I2 - All-Star Game, tonight's the IP JP JP J' If JP IP Z Z Z Z 'U 5geZe3ag3gd3s3E3isggggsgggiga N El' '..33 to-'Nm ..7+'9r3'Z',:'r5 3.:J'Q'43':r'g- VOD fp -'---1 -r-FOO 1115 -1 ff' 1-1- ..g9'O40,, tow -. -. 1 m.wf3N:- -,N ... fr lo 11 Q SIE!-Iaeoeeedware -flo 3l U, 3'omm DN-fm Q G, 5-1nf fl f1::I.:-029, SQOQI Q0 Z' g 3533 3? 53823522gglQI5 SI 3 3 QM:-'Dt 2 -C3-27:43 U.m5On-,E ...I C02 F 'D 'g3tQ gQ:r:r?'3'm 2.0 5 2 'V 39 O 0 5 O 3- QAQRU 00 wgngfmc 4330- 3D Im 3 O, mo 3 23 O03-+20 -Q'-.,2 4:5 32- ' ua Qsgm Og QQ, U- gg- -11+ S- S-os 'UfLll1,., -r I-Z N I S- -. 225: 0 'U 0-3' O 7rfDO'g no 0 S1 Fglro 3' K om U 33 rg 8-Y' 3 w-fo Q5 -5'-I o F6 gnc? 21 3: 9+ D 03 3o -f 3-1 vt -.1:s- .so - 450. ,VI mf' U, Orb V' 5 F. OQCD .,, -., 3 O Og O -D 3 CI 3s4.., iq' 31020 U' Q0 3 P-ra 53 -1- O O FDKN ig Sm m 3' O? S' f KD 'U - -4.3 ' O LQ 7 Q I gg? ar sg S232 0 55- E go St - - S4 --- gsm- 3 :o 3 4 MC -co N. 3- -.. ur ro -. . im Q-r Q Z Z 3' IP IP f.g2'5'32'9.g?-.33.gE.11: Q - - - - E5-X1334s5U 9.u,2N2 ' 'N Ifnml-+33-n3O2X1.af' 2 N J' 13. QD 0 'D QQ O --7? jo rD'U?,'jgOI3l?, m Q-O -:Q Q-DU Q- 2 ,D4 :r-1 : Krug-Porno -12 QBUKQ -0-40000 2.5 EQKDQ-'gmzqg-Cl gg ,Og-14 115 Qt-Ex' O -1-N4 3-OW-h 'O-Tru' 5 OV' 03 o Cm:rU. 0- CQ cJ33 Z3'f,PU0 - '13 m,,,,2O-C003 -r 30.3 'U N4 U- gg' OU:-o-?Q??:g- 2' Q- 3 To O: 3-1, W2 2r,.'3'-'32-+2 me 22 233692 ' 0- 2 -. gif? 'oh 823223 E O -, - 15 5-S 5 '9.35. ' 0 11152 3 -pgs-DO.:m V' U' J' o ie. ge 33 523 5 ..., .. . - May 8 - In a Dutch Garden is the theme, Junior-Senior Banquet on the scene. May ll - Strike I, 2, 3 and you're outl Dover's at Lakewood that's what's about. May I4 - This is the last game ofthe year, North Royalton and Dover here. Moy 24 - The Panoramas are out today, Now, Mr. Jinks, will you pay? May 27 - Goodbye seniors, Hello alumni. Graduation today, that's why. May 28 - Girls in formals with their tel- lows, Senior Prom is really mellow. Moy 28 - Lock up the memories we held so dear, school is over for anothe-r year. aufogfzaplzs Pa1iHCSYillL: Pllhlibllillgl CU., P:liI1BM'illQ, Ohill