Westlake High School - Panorama Yearbook (Westlake, OH)

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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

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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

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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