Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1947 volume:

Dover Borough and Dover Township Joint High School Hail 'lo lhee, my Alma Marer, SoHly as +he evening shadows May your colors ever fly, Veil lhe scenes of Dover High Bringing memories logelher Come we loyal sfudenls ever, Of our dear old Dover High Wilh a song of praise so high. May we honor and adore +hee, We musf never mar your pureness, Live +o your spirifs real, No, never 'I'ill we die, We will love, obey fhe colors Bu+ always love and honor Of 'lhe cherry and The sfeel. Faifhful dear old Dover High. Franklin Hege '38 MEMOSCOPE I947 I DEDICATION To Miss Mayme McDowell, our class advisor, no+ only because of her excellenf guidance in publishing fhis book, bu? also because of her friendship and companionship fhrough- ou+ our high school career, l'he class of '48 affecfionaiely dedica+es 'lhis volume of ihe Memoscope. FOREWORD We have labored earnesfly 'io produce fhis volume of fhe Memoscope which we sincerely hope will prove +o be a ireasure chesl' con+aining pleasanf memories of olcl friends and companions. Long affer you have left Dover High, may you lifi' 'I'he cover of 'ihis book and, by looking, recolleci' fhe happy momenrs of by-gone days. Glenn Baublifz, Edifor-in-chief MEMOSCOPE STAFF Front row, felt to right:-Stanley Bolton, Art Editorg Fay Miller, Business Managerg Eleanor Myers, Associate Editorg Allen Seiple, Associate Editorg Glenn Baublitz, Editor-in-chiefg Anna Mae Shellenberger, Associate Editorg Lugetta Waughtel, Photo Editorg Raymond Lankford, Assistant Circulation Manager. Second row, left to right:-Donald Kunkel, Assistant Art Editorg William Mummert, Assistant Business Managerg Arla Spahr, Assistant Business Managerg Helen Gerber, Circulation Managerg Miss Mayme McDowell, Advisory Jessie Rae Gross, Assistant Circulation Managerg Richard Funke, Art Editor, Clair Crone, Assistant Business Manager. One ot the most important tasks ot the Junior class is the publication of the annual yearbook which is published tor and presented to the Senior Class. The I947 Memoscopelstatf was chosen for their co-operation, their willingness to work and their ability to plan and to create. ln the staff members, the class puts complete trust for a Memoscope ot which the Juniors will always be proud. Each statf member was given tull responsibility for the work to which he or she was assigned. This book will show how well that work was carried out. All members ot the Junior class, whether members ot the staff or not, had a large part in the success ot this book. They assisted in securing advertisements and patrons, sold the copies and gave the book publicity. To our advertisers, patrons and subscribers, the Memoscope staff and the Juniors say a grateful Thank You. Without your help this volume would have been an impossibility. With great pleasure, the Memoscope sta'FF, with the Junior class, present to the Seniors this book, which it is hoped, will always be one ol the most prized pos- sessions ot the class ot I947. 4 f NIS TRAT 14' V Qc 5 Q? V IX XO S Q ll Richard Fun 5 YESTERDAY The hislory ol lhe Dover Borough and Dover Township Joinl High School is one ol progress and advancemenl and rellecls lhe characler and insighl ol lhe men who lhrough lhe years, were chosen by lhe people lo lormulale lhe policy ol lhe school and lo adminisler lo ils wellare. The Dover Borough High School, began in lhe building which loday is lhe Borough Grade School, wilh lwo year academic course. ln l925, lhe Borough and Township Boards ol Direclors, realizing lhe greal need lor a high school in lhis seclion, voled lo open a ioinl high school wilh a lhree year course in lhe lronl and easl rooms ol lhe grade school' building. The members ol lhe Boards al lhal lime were A. S. Benlzel, A. H. Gross, H. P. Julius, H. U. Baughman, Rev. J. H. Hege, Harvey Slambaugh, D. F. Oberdier, Jacob D. Diehl, Aaron D. Spahr and Henry Leib. These were men ol vision who 'foresaw lhal Dover and ils surrounding communily was growing and lhal ils cilizens desired an educalion lor lheir children. The presenl high school building was erecled in l928. Al lirsl only lhe main lloor was used lor classes. The allendance grew rapidly and in I928, lhe lourlh year course was added. The members ol lhe Board who so ably planned lhe ereclion ol lhe new building were W. A. Hopkins, Rev. J. H. Hege,-H. P. Julius, H. U. Baughman, Adam H. Gross, Paul H. Fissel, Aaron Wire, Jacob B. Diehl, George E. Heilman and M. H. Kunkle. During lhe I937 lerm, Music and Arl were added lo lhe curriculum. A resolulion, passed in l940, called lor a 575,000 addilion lo lhe high school building and work was immedialely begun. A wing was added lo each end ol lhe building. The easl wing is a beaulilul modern gymnasium and audilorium. The wesl houses lhe ollice, lhe homemaking room and a classroom on lhe main lloor and a sup- ply room, a lully equipped science laboralory and a classroom on lhe lower lloor, When, in l94I, lhe new wings were compleled, lull lime vocalional courses were added lo llhe curriculum. The direclors who so wisely saw lhe need lor a larger, more modern building were Curvin L. Berkheimer, Slewarl H. Lillle, N. M. Baughman, Charles W. Guise, R. H. Bowersox, Roberl E. Slambaugh, Claude E. May, Harry Leib, Lewis E. Slolhower and George K. Frey. ln lwo decades lhe Dover Borough and Dover Township Joinl High School has grown lrom a lwo room, lwo leacher, poorly equipped school lo a 'fully accrediled lirsl class high school, wilh a large, modernly equipped and spacious building: wilh a lacully ol len well qualilied leachers and an enrollmenl ol lwo hundred and seven- 'leen pupils. No small credil lor lhis developmenl goes lo lhe men, who lhrough lhis period ol growlh have had lailh in lhe youlh ol lhe communily and who were modern enough lo keep abreasl ol lhe lime. 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated left to right:-Curwin L. Berkheimerg Claude E. May, Treasuerg Robert C. Stambaugh, Vice-Presidentg Raymond E. Miller, Presidentg Lew1s E. Slothower, Secretaryg W. N. Gentzler. Standing, left to right:-George C. Heilman, Harry H. Leib, Harold F. Smith and Clarence R. Hughes. TODAY To be a member of a Board of Educafion is a highly responsible posilion and one which requires much +ime and much +hough'l'. The firsi' responsibilify resls wi'rh 'lhe vofers of +he communily. lf is 1'heir duly and privilege +o seleci for 'lheir Board of Educalion only +hose men who are inferes+-- ed in educalion, who are symparhelic wi+h young people's problems and who believe in advancement ' One need only 'lo visif 'the Dover Borough and Dover Townsip Joinl High School 'lo know +ha+ +he voiers of Dover Borough and Dover Township have choseni wisely. In 'rimes like lhese, when condifions in every phase of life are so unse++Ied',. men of sleadiaslness a:e required and This is one qualify of fhe preseni' Board of Educalion. They are sfeadfasi' in lheir resolve lhal The children of ihis seciion shall. have no lack of educalional opporiunifies. In +imes like +hese, men of vision and foresighf are needed. These are evidenc- ed by +he improvemenfs, 'rhe modern +ex+ books, +he enlarged library and lafesl laboralory equipmenl, all insfalled by +he Board of Educarion. To 'lhe men who, a+ presenf, are members of fhe Board of Educaiion and 'lov former members, 'the cifizens of lhis seciion owe a deb? of gralifude. 7 FACULTY Mr. Harry M. Cooper Supervising Principal Millersville State Teachers College Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania B. S. Degree M. S. Degree Mathematics Social Studies Mr. Lester R. Gross Gettysburg College Miss Helen V. Tate Mr. George N. Leib Principal Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvania State Teachers College Temple University B. S. Degree M. S. Degree Mathematics Mr. Richard E Walters Millersville State Teachers College Elizabethtown College A. B. Degree Chemistry Physics Biology 8 Millersville State Teachers College B. S. Degree Latin French Physical Education Health Temple University Muhlenberg College Gettysburg College A. B. Degree History Physical Education Health FACULTY l F I new Miss Mayrne R. McDowell Mrs. Gloria Kahn Mrs. Mabel Laird Valparaiso University Pennsylvania State Concord State College University of Pittsburgh Teachers College A. B Degree Pennsylvania State B. S. Degree English Teachers College Home Economics Social Studles A. B. Degree Gene1alSc1ence English Miss Carrie Shellenberger Temple University Kutztown State Teachers College B. S. Degree Music English Art Mr. Ray M. Bitting Pennsylvania State Teachers College B. S. Degree Agriculture oUR Towzv, situated among rolling hills and picturesque terrain, is surrounded by the fertile farm lands of Southern Pennsylvania. OUR SCHOOL, the pride of all citizens of Dover Borough and Township, has a well-qualified faculty and a happy, hard-working fun loving student body. OUR FACULTY, respected by all, is a friendly group who meet with understanding, the many momentous problems presented to and by high school students. OUR SENIORS, envied by all lower classmen, soon will leave the protecting walls of our noble institution and go forward into the world to seek their fortunes. THE REST OF US, sending with the Seniors our blessings, sit back and patiently Wait for the day when We will follow their illustrous footsteps. GLENN C. BAUBLITZ Editor-in-chief X A XV ES A Seniors life is a busy one ALTLAND KENNETH EUGENE Academic BUBB CLERMONT EUGENE Vocational DRAWBAUGH MARIE MAE Vocational I2 BENTZEL EVA ESTELLA Vocational COOK J ANIS MAE Vocational DRAWBAUGI-I REDA GRACE Vocational BRILLHART SHERMAN EUGENE Academic COOKSON LOUIS LEON Vocational FREY PATRICIA LORAINE Academic of class meetings, play try-outs Kennefh Eugene Alfland-- Ken has been vofecl fhe besf dressed boy and one glance af fhis debonair young man will show fhe class vofed wisely. Ken is very popular, affer all, he has a car, is an excellenf dancer, dresses well and-- need we go on? Operetta ---,- .a,,,. --,.3 Class Vice Presidentcc-.- 2 Chorus . ..v-,,--,.--c,2, 3 French Club ,,..,,., . 3, 4 French Club Treasurer,3, 4 After School -,... Pharmacy Clermonf Eugene Bubb- Clermonf is fhe Senior boy who makes fhe girls whisfle. He is fall, dark and handsome, and has a perfecf line. Who could ask for more? Baseball ,,,,,, 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer A..,..A .. .1, 2, 3, 4 School Play ,,.A .. .,,,,, -3 F. F. A. ccaac., .. .2, 3, 4 After School .,,,.PoIitician Marie Mae Drawbaugh- May l borrow your mafh paper, Marie ? Do you have your hisfory done? Those are quesfions ask- ed Marie who is fhe hard worker of fhe B secfion. Class Play ,,...,,,,,,, -3 School Play .,-..,,,,-,Y 4 F. H. A. Club ..cc,.c -3, 4 Treasurer ,,,,-,f,,,, 3, 4 Newsette Staff ,,... 2, 3, 4 After School, Dress, Designer Eva Esfella Benfzel- Eva is our Lucky Senior . If any prizes are fo be given you can be sure Eva will be a winner. She won a bracelef af Jr-Sr. prom: and a radio in fhe magazine confesf. School Play -.,-., -vixzz 2 Class Play ,..,, .,,, 3 , 4 Operetta ,v.., ,-,,-- , - W , 4 Chorus cc- ,,Y2, 3, 4 F. H. A. ,,-.,u..,,,2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Secretary ,. c,,,, 3 Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff ,,-W ,,,,,3 Newsette Staff ,.,,.AA 3, 4 After School ,,.. Secretary Janis Mae Cook- This preffy lass from near Wellsville fypifies fhe per- fecf lady. She was chosen Valenfine Queen af fhe F. H. A. dance, a choice based on beaufy, charm, and personalify. Chorus ...,...,,,. 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Club ..A,. 2, 3, 4 Class Play ...,-Y --v----4 Girls Sextet N. ,c..A..... 4 4 Operetta c,,,,...,.,A,, After School ,,,,,Dietitian Best Voice Neatest Recla Grace Drawbaugh-- Always chaffering, al- ways bubbling over wifh news and gossip, fha+'s Reda. She has a merry laugh, which can be heard ringing fhrough fhe halls and also an infecfious grin. In a baskefball game, Reda is a gal +ha'r can'f be sfopped. School Play -W .... . H4 Operetta .c,. .. - uacc 2 , 3, 4 Chorus c-- H.. 2, 3, 4 Basketball cc ,-,,3, 4 Class Play -cn ,,,..,3 F. H. A. --- ,,.-,-3, 4 Cantata ,..,,-c.,,,,2, 3, 4 After School H- Beauticiari Sherman Eugene Brillharf -Where fhere's noise, +here's Sherman. He can fhink of more mischief in a minufe fhan he can carry ouf in an hour. The A secfion rafes him as a five sfar enferfainer who can gaze innocenfly af fhe 'leacher when mischief has been done. Chorus ,,.,,..A Y ,YZ Operetta ..c,,. ,, .,,,,., - 2 French Club ....,,,-. 3, 4 After School c,,, Machinist Louis Leon Cookson - This fall lad wifh curly blonde hair hails from Rossville. Louis doesn'l' care abouf school-he likes fhe fun, fhe acfivifies his classmafes-if's the sfudying he doesn'+ like. Soccer ,,.,,. --,1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball ,...... .-c,2, 3, 4 F. F. A. ....,..... 2, 3, 4 Vice President ---..--,,,c4 Field Meet ...Ac,,,.. 3, 4 After School, Electrical Engineer Pafricia Loraine Frey- A sweef liffle brown-eyed bruneffe, fhafs Paf Frey. This young lady likes movies, wifh lofs of love, and books wifh lofs of love. ln ofher words, Pafricia is a very romanfic young lady. Chorus ....c.,v...... 2, 3 Operetta .,..c .... 2 , 3 French Club .... ..., 3 , 4 After School, Medical Stenographer I3 soccer, basketball, baseball, doing chemistry, GARRETT' GENTZLER GLADFELTER AZEAL VIRGINIA MAXINE FAY STANLEY LEWIS Vocational Academic Vocational GROSS, JR. GROSS GROSS GURNEY OLIVER MARY LORRAINE PHYLLIS ANNA Academic Vocational Academic HAKE HARLACHER HERSHEY GRACE IRENE CARL DEAN MARJORIE KUNKEL Vocational Vocational Vocational I4 ordering announcements, going on hikes Azeal Virginia Garrett- Although quiet and calm this attractive Senior is not a timid soul. When things go wrong, her soft, pleasing voice can be heard murmuring, That'II be all right. Chorus ...,. A.., 2 , 3, 4 Operetta ..., ...Y 2 , 3, 4 Cheerleader ....,,,,.... 3 French Club v.a...... 3, 4 After School, Stenographer Maxine 'Fay Gentzler- Maxine can count 2 and 2 and 2 as quick as a flash. She became an expert while acting as score keep- er for the girls' basket- ball team. French Club -- .... 3, 4 School Play .,.Y....,... 3 Yearbook Staff ...,.u... 3 Newsette Staff -c1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader Y,.....,.,., 4 Girls' Basketball Scorekeeper ,,.., 2, 3, 4 4 Operetta An.. ..,.,. 2, 3, 4 Chorus ....,f ..-.. 2 , 3, Music Festival ,.,,.,,,., 3 After School ...,,. College Stanley Lewis Gladfelter -Stanley came to Dover Hi after a term in the U. S. Navy and took us by storm. By' evening, his friendly nature, pleasant smile and magnetic per- sonality had endeared him to all. Chorus ,,....... 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta -- ....... 1, 2 Plays u...e..,vA... 2, 3, 4 Orchestra ...,.......-.. 1 F. F. A. ,..A.......----- 4 U. S. Navy, -H37 months After School, Music Teacher Gurney Oliver Gross, Jr. -Gurney was voted the neatest boy in the Senior Class. Need we say more? Besides his excel- lent taste in clothes, Gur- ney is very artistic. Orchestra ,..v.,, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus --, ,-c,2, 3, 4 Class Play s- uses ,3, 4 Operetta .......... 2, 3, 4 French Club ..,s.,., -3, 4 Yearbook Staff ...,.... . 3 Newsette Staff ,,..,...c, 4 After School-Business Mary Lorraine Gross- Grossie is very popular, especially with the oppo- site sex. She is a whiz on the basketball floor as many opposing forwards have learned. Class Secretary ..... .--c,3 Class Play .... W ..s,,.. 3 Chorus .,.. Asuu... 3 , 4 Basketball ,,.... l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader -,,,, ..,,, ,--4 F. H. A. ...,A,.,,... 3, 4 F. H. A. Vice President --4 attractive - that's our Grace! We've envied her-she lives so near school, she can sleep until 8:28 a. m. Chorus .... -,..---2, 3, 4 Operetta ,..., ....... 3 Girl's Sextet ,,..,,.A... 4 After School ,,a. Beautician Carl Dean Harlacher- Whom did you say was in trouble? Carl? Oh! that's nothing new. Yes! he lcnows the whys, hows and wherefores of getting into trouble. Baseball ..,. ..., 3 , 4 Operetta us- ..,, ---1 Orchestra .,,...,.. 1, 2, 3 F F. A. ,,...v... ,2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Treasurer .,,,,. 3 After School-Decorator Prettiest Hair After School ..., Beautician Phyllis Anna Gross - Voted the quietest and most bashful girl was Phyllis. She and her Ford are familiar sights around Dover Hi. Chorus .... ...Y 2 , 3, 4 Orchestra .,.......... 2, 3 Operetta ......,., , 2, 3, 4 Cantata ........... 2, 3, 4 After School, Business Grace Irene Halte- Trustworthy, friendly and Busiest Mariorie Kunkel Hershey - Marge has been voted the neatest girl. Her smile gets her out of any iam-it's that sweet- the smile not the iam! ! ! Chorus ........... 2, 3, 4 Operetta ...,...... 2, 3, 4 Class Historian -,1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian ,..., ,-,1, 2, 3, 4 Cantata ,c......,.. 2, 3, 4 School Play ............ 4 F. H. A. ...,,..... 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Reporter ....... 2 After School ,---Beautician I5 Wading deep snow, planning assemblies, Writing themes, HOFFMAN KLEPPER KNAUB JOHN EDWARD WILLIAM HENRY DEAN HARRY Vocational Vocational Vocational KRON E KUNKEL LANDIS RAY ERVIN J ACQUELINE LOUISE VERMON BERNARD Vocational Academic Academic LAUGHMAN LEIBENKNECHT LIVINGSTON KENNETH WENTZ LUELLA MAE GEORGE EARL Vocational Academic Vocational I6 dancing, studying, preparing the Newsette copy, John Edward Hoffmann- John is our outstanding frombine player - he's really on the beam, with the hot notes. This lad hasn't much to say in classes, but you should hear him with the gang. Orchestra ....,. , 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus W-- ..... 2, 3, 4 Operetta ..., ---2, 3, 4 Cantata ,,,.,..,,W , 2, 3, 4 Class Play ,-,..-..-,,,,,,3 After School, Music Teacher William Henry Klepper- Bill is our Tiny Tim. One day a teacher re- marked that William was the quietest boy in the Senior class-the roar of laughter actually shook the building. F. F. A. .,-s,,,.., ,2, 3, 4 Soccer ,,....,. ,,,--,,Y Y 1 After School--Business Dean Harry Knaub- Knaubie likes fun, books, girls and ice cream, but he doesn't like studying. Dean can quickly assume that innocent look so that he's not blamed for any mischief done. F. F. A. ...... ,.., 2 , 3, 4 After School ..,.. Farming Ray Ervin Krone-Every noon, people flee for their lives as a '40 Ply- mouth, filled to overflow- ing with boys, bears upon them. We think the girls forget things so that Ray will drive them home. F. F. A. ee......s. 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Spartian eess... 4 After School .,,, . Farming Jacqueline Louise Kunkel - An all-around girl ac- curately describes Jackie. She has a beautiful voice excells in dramatics, and has exceptional talent in art. She is an avid letter writer, has pen pals all over the world. Orchestra .,.... ..1, 2, 3, 4 Sec. and Treas. ......... 4 Chorus ee-.. ....... 2, 3, 4 Secretary ...Y ......s 4 Newsette ..,. ..,. 3 , 4 School Play ..., ,,..,W, 4 French Club ,,....., . 3, 4 Secretary ............ 3, 4 Class Treasurer -...., l, 2 Basketball ....,,,. 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader .Y..,,.,. -3, 4 Librarian ,,..... 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta s,......v, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook ........,e.,.. 3 After School-Secretary Vermon Bernard Landis- The outstanding male stu- dent is the title confer- red on.Vermon. But Ver- mon doesn't spend all his time studying, he is active also in soccer and track. Chorus ...,,,,,,....... 2 Soccer ,.--,A .,.., -3, 4 Baseball - ..,,...,... 3, 4 French Club e........ 3, 4 County Field Meet -,-3, 4 After School-Army Kenneth Wentz Laugh- man- Kennie came to us at the beginning of the eighth semester after a three year hitch in the Navy. His keen wit and good humor make him a grand addition to the class of '47. Dover High ...ee '41 - '44 U. S. Navy ....ee '44 - '47 F. F. A. ...,,......Ae,e 4 Orchestra W ,--..-l, 2, 3 Newsette Staff ,,.... -2, 3 Soccer Team ..e,,..,.. -3 Baseball .e.,,.,,-,,, 2, 3 Luella Mae Leibenknecht - Lottie is a popular girl of the Senior class be- cause of her enviable abil- ity as an athlete, and be- cause of her ,willingness to help a less fortunate class- mate with forgotten as- signments. Basketball .v,,s, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus ...AA, ,, A,,,A, 2 French Club --- ,-..3, 4 Vice President AW., ,---1 Volleyball e.....,, 2, 3, 4 Newsette . ,..,,,, .,.A,3, 4 Yearbook Staff ,,. ----3 Class Play ,,,...,,,.A 3, 4 County Field Meet WHS, 4 After School- a Position George Earl Livingston- George is the silent mem- ber ofthe class. He goes quietly about, while his classmates compete for the dubious honor of be- ing the loudest member of the class. F. F. A. ,,--.- ...,,. -2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Secretary ,...... 3 F. F. A. President A...e. ..4 After School-A Position Best Sport Best Athlete l 7 so absorbed are We in activities LOUISE IRENE MILLER MORGART MILLER RAY DEAN MARY ELLEN Vocational Vocational Vocational NEIMAN NELL PAULES FAYE DELORES RUTH ROMAINE RICHARD EUGENE Vocational - Vocational Vocational PERRY PIPHER QUICKEL WILDA JOAN EARL DAVID GRACE FERN Vocational Vocational Academic I8 that We can hardly realize Louise Irene Miller- Dolly is The Voice with the Smile who gives us our wrong numbers, de- livers our Newsettes, and lxeeps us up on the news. Chorus .,......... 2, 3, 4 Operetta ,,........ 2, 3, 4 Cantata -- ...... 2, 3, 4 Basketball .-......,.. 3, 4 Cheerleader ,...,,...... 4 F H. A. .,........ 2, 3, 4 Newsette ...,,,...... 3, 4 School Play ............ 3 After School-Secretary Ray Dean Miller-Ray is active in all sports, al- though he is somewhat lacking in height. He is our favorite Boy Scout. Soccer ...,,,,.. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball ....,,.. 1, 3, 4 Jr. H. Manager .....c,.. 2 Baseball ...a,...,, 2, 3, 4 Chorus --- .a...... ---2 Operetta ......W,,,.. 1, 2 Class Play ,,,,....A,..w 3 F. F. A. ,,..A,,... 2, 3, 4 Co. Field Meet ,,.c,., 3, 4 F. F. A. Spartain ,..a,, 3 After School-Machinist' Mary Ellen Morgart- Best female athlete plus personality, populari- ty, attractiveness, a streak of mischief, that's Mary. Basketball c,,,.. 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader ..a,....,s 3, 4 School Play .-..,,...,,, 3 Chorus ,,.,,,,.,.M 2, 3, 4 Cantata -- ...... 2, 3, 4 Operetta .......... 2, 3, 4 Volleyball ..,,.... 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. .......,.. 2, 3, 4 After School-College Faye Delores Neiman - Faye is the best sport in the class. She always gives a silly reply in a serious tone of voice. School Play - N-,--- A--- K 3 Basketball ....., 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus ..--.. ,-1-, 2 , 3, 4 Cheerleader ..a..a --YW 3 , 4 Operetta ...-.. --,- 2 , 3, 4 Archery Club .... ,..1 3 , 4 F. H. A. ......... 2, 3, 4 Cantata .,......... 2, 3, 4 Volleyball .........-. 2, 3 After School-Secretary Ruth Romaine Nell-Ruth is a great talker whose favorite subject is he Ruth is our best source of information, on the latest gossip. Volleyball ---- Yafs.. ---2 Basketball ...1...... -2, 3 Newsette --- ...... -3, 4 F. H. A. .,......., 2, 3, 4 After School--Decorator Richard Eugene Paules - Rich is an all-around guy -in dramatics on the soccer team, is an able class president and an ex- pert cornet player. Class President --1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer .-.....,, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball .....,,, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball .,,.... . ...1 1, 2 Basketball, Manager ----3 Class Play ...,..,,,,. 3, 4 Operetta ...,,....1.. 1, 2 F. H. A. .,.. - ..... 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. President ...... 4 After School-Secretary Earl David Pipher-The busiest young man you ever saw-that's Piffer . He always has a dozen irons in the fire. Baseball Manager ----2, 3 Basketball Manager --2, 3 Soccer Manager ...... 2, 3 Chorus ...,...c... 2, 3, 4 Operetta --- 1.,s 2, 3, 4 Cantata --- ----2, 3, 4 Newsette ...c..... 2, 3, 4 F F. A. ,,..,,.,.,, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Secretary ..,11. 4 F. F. A. President ,1..... 3 F. F. A. County V. Pres. --4 Archery Club .f.,..,, 3, 4 Archery Club V. Pres. -3, 4 School Play ...1..1..... 3 Class Play ............c 3 After School-Decorator Grace Fern Quickel- This sweet-faced, demure lass, has a mind of her own and can hold her own A Best Dressed Orchestra ...1c.. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus ...,,.,,., . 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. ,....... - 2, 3, 4 After School--Army Wilda Joan Perry- Wilda is the actress of the class. Her portrayal of Lady Macbeth and Lovely Riley will long be remembered. School Play ---- ------ --2 Class Play --- ----3, 4 R Quietest in any argument. - Chorus -----.---- -2, 3, 4 Cantata ------ ----2, 3, 4 Operetta --------- - 2, 3, 4 Girls Sextet ------------ 4 School Play --- -----3 French Club -------- -3, 4 Archery --.-- -------.- 3 Volleyball --- -..--- ---2 Newsette -- ----2, 3, 4 Yearbook -- -------- -3 Orchestra -------------- 2 After School-B usiness I 9 We are now ready REGENTHAL SHELLENBERGER SPAHR BRADLEY ANDREW DORIS ROMAINE RUTH ELLEN Vocational Vocational Academic STAMBAUGH WAGNER WEBB DELORES 'VIRGINIA DONALD LEE MARY LOU Academic Vocational Vocational WESTERHOLD YANKEY JACK CARL RUBY VIRGINIA Academic Academic 20 Bradley Andrew Regen- fhal-Vim, vigor, and vi- lalify-'rhaf describes this fall fhin lad. Rags likes a good ioke-you should hear him laugh l l Soccer ..v.,..,... 1, 2, 3 Basketball 22, 2222 1, 2, 4 Baseball 222 222222 1 Chorus 2222 2221, 2 Operetta . ,..,.A. . ..... 21 F. F. A. 2222.2 ,,Y, 2222, 3, 4 After School-College Doris Romaine Shellenber- ger-Doris's bark is worse l'han her bile. She com- plains of +his and lhal, bu+ we know she is proud +o be one of us. She's a born comedienne, remember her as Sadie Cohen? Chorus 2222 ,,,, 2222, 3, 4 Operetta 2222- 222 2, 3, 4 School Play 222 222222 2 F. H. A. 2222 22222, 3, 4 Newsette 2 22. .22222 4 Class Play 2 2 ,,f,,s. 223, 4 After School+Receptionist Rulh Ellen Spahr-High honors as a sfuclenl' go 'ro our serious conscienlious classmare, Rurh Ellen. As- signmenls are never foo long, nor lesfs loo hard for Ru+h who is an oplimisf. Chorus 222 22222, 3, 4 Operetta .2222 22222, 3, 4 School Play 222 ...,. 223 French Club 222 ..,, 23, 4 Newsette 222.. s,.,., 2, 3, 4 After School- .1 Position Delores Virginia Slam- baugh-S'lummie's giggle can be heard ringing lhrough rhe halls and she is never loo busy +o gos- sip a li++le. She iusl bubbles over with news. Basketball 2-2.2221, 2, 3, 4 School Play ,e.,.,,,..,. 3 Chorus 2 222 2222. 2, 3, 4 Cantata 2.22 2222 2, 3, 4 Operetta .2 2222 2, 3, 4 for graduation. Volleyball ....--- ---- 3 , 4 French Club 222 --V 3, 4 Class Play ..-- -----e-- 4 After School-Nurse Donald Lee Wagner- Don is by far lhe +alles+ member of our class. He walks with his head in the clouds-you see, Don's great ambition is +o be a commercial pilol. Best Student Best Looking F. F. A. 2 .efe 222 2, 3, 4 Archery Club 222 2222223 Chorus 2222222 --- 2 1 Field Meet 22 22222- - 3, 4 Operetta 222. 222 ---- ---- After School - Army' Aff Corps 13 Yearsj then Transcontinental F lying. Mary Lou Webb-Mary Lou's honors came early in life-Yes! she won a BeH'er Babies con+esl ' al' +he age of 9 monlhs. To- day Mary Lou can sfill win a beaufy confesf, she's lhal' prerfy. Chorus 2222 2 12 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 22222 22222, 3, 4 School Play 222 ,,.,,, 23 Operetta 2222 22222, 3, 4 Cantata 22 2222. 222 2, 3, 4 Basketball 22 22 222s 22, 3 After School-Travel Jack Carl Wesferhold- Never do loday whal' you can pul' off unl'il lo- morrow is Jack's moHo. My! how he hares lo do wri'H'en work. He has per- fecled a system lo avoid studying, jusl' sl'ays home. Chorus 222-2Ywg 2-W2 French Club 2-2 222 3, 4 Cantata 222 2 2222 Class Play 222 2-223, 4 Basketball 2222222 2222 1, 2 Baseball 2222222 1, 2, 3, 4 After School-Navy Ruby Virginia Yanlrey- This young lady is l'he busiesl' girl. She's Edifor- in-chief of the Newsefle, a very capable one. She is an excellenl' sl'udenl', has a beaufiful voice, is good in dramalics. Yes! Ruby is a lypical high school girl. Newsette 22 2222 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2 2222 1, 2, 3 Chorus 2. 22222, 3, 4 Operetta 22. 2222 2, 3, 4 Cantata 2 2 22- 22222, 3, 4 School Play 222 2222223 Class Play 2 222222222.22 4 Class Secretary 2222 1, 2, 4 French Club 2222222.2 3, 4 French Club President 4 Volleyball -2 222222222222 2 Girls' Sextet 22222222222 4 After School- Business School 2l JUNIOR CLASS Front row, left to right Delores Flohr Marie Wentz Helen Gerber Lugetta Waughtel Annamae Henry Ethel Garrett Raymond Lankford, Fay Miller, Sec. Allen Seiple, Treas. Lois Miller, Hist. Glenn Baublitz, V. Jessie Rae Gross Phyllis Hoifman Lorraine Deardorif Pres. Pres. Second row, left to Ray Ness Arla Spahr Romaine Deardorff Betty Lentz Judith Oberlander Martha Maye Krone Eleanor Myers Anna Mae Shellenberger Alma Jacobs Betty Stambaugh Delores Metzel Miss Mayme McDowell Advisor right Donald Kunkel Niles Shearer Third row, Zeft to right William Mummert William Harlacker Clair Crone Richard Funke Richard Stauffer Merle Bolton Donald Myers Wayne Emig Stanley Bolton Warren Miller Jacob Eisenhart Raymond Bechtel Fourth row, left to right William Gross Raymond Updegraff Glenn Reeling Charles Latchaw Bruce Walton Scott Emig George Laird Clair Zinn Stanley Gross Arthur Weigel Harry Mills HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '48 CHAPTER 1 On Sepfember I2, I944 fhe classof I948, sfarfed a new chapfer in life wifh 73 members. The following Ief+ cluring fhe year: Roberf Wiley, Marion Spangler, Ralph Snellbaker, Bessie Schaffer, Richard Kroff, John Lieb, Donald Hayes, and Ina Caplinger. Af 'lhe firsf meefing fhe class chose Miss Efhel Trimmer as class advisor, John Waughfel as Presidenf, William Neff as Vice Presidenf, Fay Miller as Secrefary, Anna Mae Shellenberger as Treasurer, and Lois Miller as Hisforian. The special evenfs of fhe year were an Assembly Program, and The School Chrisf- mas Parfy. CHAPTER II Affer a very shorf summer we frooped back fo school on Sepfember 4, l945. Those who Iefl' our class during fhe year were: Doris Myers, Gladys Hoffman, Velva Sufphin, William Neff, Walfer Sheffer, Richard Tolberf, Lufher Jacoby, Allen Diefz, Ray Shipley, Jean Brennamen and Efhan Deckman. On Sepfember I8, I945 fhe class held fhe firsf meefing for fhe I945-46 ferm and elecfed fhe following officers: Presidenf-Clair Zinn, Vice Presidenf-Sco'H' Emig. Secrefary-Fay Miller, Assisfanf Secrefary-Jessie Rae Gross, Treasurer-Glenn Baublifz, and Lois Miller was again Hisforian. The special evenfs for fhe year were: School Hallowe'en Parfy which fhe class sponsored, HaIIowe'en Parfy and Hay Ride af Lairds', a parfy a+ Miss Tafe's Coffage, a skafing parfy af Playland, and a Farewell Parfy for Miss Trimmer. CHAPTER III Affer a peaceful summer 'lhe class of '48 opened fhe 'Ihird chapfer of life af Dover High. Now we really felf imporfanf as we were Juniors, really upper classmen. We welcomed Richard Sfauffer fo fhe class buf were sorry fo see fhe following leave us: Jack Codd, Beffy Geffys, Delores Snyder, George Sfare, John Waughfel and William Gross. On Sepfember I7 ,I946 we held our firsf class meefing. We elecfed Miss Mayme McDowell as our class advisor. For officers we chose Raymond Lankford as Presidenf, Glenn Baublifz as Vice Presidenf, Fay Miller as Secrefary, Efhel Garreff as Assisfanf Secrefary, Allen Seiple as Treasurer, Anna Mae Shellenberger as Assisfanf Treasurer and Lois Miller was again Hisforian. The special evenfs for fhe year were fhe publicafion of fhe Yearbook, a class Halloween Parfy, and a class play, So Help Me, Hannah by James Sfone. Thus ends fhe firsf fhree chapfers of happy, carefree years and we are eagerly looking fo Fall when we shall begin fhe fourfh and final chapfer in fhe life of fhe grand class of '48. HISTORIAN-LOIS MILLER. 23 SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right Miss Helen Tate, Advisor Lottie Stover Mary Ida Gerber Patsy Baker, V. Pres. Evelyn Edgar, Hist. Glenn Baughman, Pres. Glenn Snelbecker, Treas. Loris Baublitz, Sec. Ruth Wentz Mary Jane Spahr Dawn Small Louise Frey Second row, left to right Donald Zeigler Helen Limbert Hilda Drawbaugh Flurene Garrett Phyllis Hamme Fairy Crone Nancy Cookson Jeanne Gross Faye Hess Delores Fetrow Ruth Kauffman Phyllis Smith Jean Eisenhart Richard Latchaw Third row, left to right Carl Livingston Ralph Crone Stephen Deckman Billy Brunk Clair Nesbit Glenn Ziegler Winifred Moody J acquelin Smith ' Arlene Paules Doris Marx Earl Anderson Dean Gross John Spangler Preston Myers James Nesbit Sterling Crone Raymond Miller Back row, left to right Dudley Stouch Juan Sutphin Paul Berkheimer Wilbur Plowman William Jacobs Raymond Wilt George Airing Kenneth Lehr HISTGRY OF THE CLASS OF '49 CHAPTER I We were a happy crowd of Freshmen as we found our way fo Rooms 6 and I0 on fhe morning of Sepfember 6, l945., There were sixfy-six of us. Af our firsf class meef- ing Mrs. Virginia B. Kunkle was chosen as class advisor. Kennefh Lehr was elecfed as Presidenf, Glenn Baughman, Vice Presidenfg Dudley Sfouch, Secrefaryg Phyllis Smifh, Treasurer and Evelyn Edgar, Hisforian. Navy and whife were chosen as fhe class colors. The red rose was selecfed as fhe flower. Af a lafer meefing fhe class adopfed Oul' of fhe harbor, info fhe deep, as fheir moffo. The Freshmen class had charge of fhe school Chrisfmas parfy, which was held in fhe gymnasium. Sanfa was fhere, and giffs were exchanged. During 'lhe year fhe class welcomed info i'l's numbers fhree new members. They were John Coyle, Bes- sie Schaffner and Lois Swope. Two members of fhe class, Allen Diefz and Faye Kauff- man, leff during 'l'he year. On Memorial day, fhe class wenf fo Hershey'Parlc fo celebrafe fhe lasl' day of school. We were accompanied by Miss M. McDowell, Mrs. G. Kahn and Miss H. Tafe. The bus refurned fo Dover aboul' 8:30 in fhe evening. The group broke up, and said good bye unfil anofher ferm. CHAPTER ll Sepfember 3, I946 broughl' fiffy-seven Sophomores fo fhe halls of Dover High School, Two of fhese were new members, Dean Gross and David Quickel. Twelve members leff our class. They are as follows: Paul Myers, Pafricia Genfzler, Lolifa Hall, Alyce Lamparfer, Charles Leber, Wayne Leclcrone, Brenfon Miller, Bessie Schaff- ner, Marlyn Sfumpf, Walla-ce Werf, John Coyle and Lois Swope. Miss Helen V. Tafe was chosen class advisor fo replace Mrs. Kunkle who resigned. Glenn Baughman was elecfed Presidenf, Pafsy Baker, Vice Presidenfg Loris Baublih, Secrefary: Glenn Snelbeclcer, Treasurer and Evelyn Edgar, Hisforian. As Sophomores we sponsored a Halloween parfy for fhe school on Ocfober 3l. Brighf decorafions and colorful cosfumes adorned fhe gymnasium. Enferfainmenf was in fhe form of humorous slxefches and musical numbers. Prizes for fhe besf and for 'lhe funniesf cosfumes were given. Affer a lunch of sandwiches, pumpkin pie, pofafo chips and apple cider, fhe affernoon was spenf in dancing wifh a colorful Congo line 'lhe favorife number. The biggesf evenf of fhe year was fhe skafing parfy held af Playland. During fhe year fhe class said good bye fo seven members, Quinfin Small, Herman Beck, Richard Feeser, Claire Brenneman, Glenn Reisinger, David Quickel and Paul Shorb. The class sponsored a movie Claudia , sold boosfer pins and monogramed pencils fo add ffo fhe class freasury. 25 FRESHM EN CLASS First row, left to right Miss Carrie Shellenberger Advisor U Delores Gross Viola Tolbert Louise Wire Janet Anderson Nancy Whorley Grace May, Hist. Wallace Wert, V. Pres Charles Miller, Pres. Elberta Shultz, Sec. Charles Haas, Treas. Delores Linebaugh Margaret Morgart Jean Lichty June Brillhart Doris Slonaker Marian Eisenhart Second row, left to right Stanley Fickes Harry Ort Nancy Shorb Louise Eisenhart Nancy Witman Lois Howard Elsie, Weinhold Patricia Lang Ruth Miller Ada Holtzapple Norma Sheffer Margaret Wintermyer Constance Miller Andrea Perry Park Lamparter Darwin Shearer Third row, left to Gerald Linebaugh Robert Stauifer Elwood Krone George Lease John Bupp Carl Gross Earl Kline Gerald Grim Chilton Snyder Clifford Staub Charles Leber David Anthony Earl Smith Floyd Bubb Martin Eyster John Lease Jackson Davis Robert Laird Fourth row, left to Charles Harbaugh Ronald Andrews Dale Brillhart Robert Snelbaker Robert Spahr William Wagner Aaron Darnell Arthur Krone Kermit Messinger Carl Pipher Wayne Leckrone right right VITIES 5 JSCHOOL PLAY First row, left to right-Jacqueline Smith, Fay Miller, Jacqueline Kunkel, Betty Stambaugh, Jessie Rae Gross, Anna Mae Shellenberger, Reda Drawbaugh, Betty Lentz. Second row, left to right-Mr. George Lieb, directorg Phyllis Smith, Marjorie Hershey, Alma Jacobs, Mary Lou Webb, Marie Drawbaugh, Arla Spahr, Phyllis Hoffman. , MY SOLDIER GIRLS' ln the 'l'own of Fairfield, lives Mrs. Edith Palmer who is 'l'he mofher of fhree affracfive daughfers. Befh has served in lhe Wacs, Rufh as a Wave, and Frances a Spar. Each, having an honorable discharge, has refurned fo Fairfield. The ioy of having her daughfers wifh her once again is soon diminished when 'l'he girls 'l'ry 'l'o run 'lhe household according lo fhe way ihey were 'l'augh+ in 'rhe Armed Services. The resull' is very confusing for the maid, Essie, who does her besl 'l'o help everyone. ln addilion, lhe girls are bored wifh civilian life. Bul' il s election lime, and Fairfield has had a very unsaiisfaclory mayor and when 'rhree polifical-spirifed women wanf a female mayor, ihings begin io happen. Befh runs for mayor on 'l'he Republican l'iclce+, Rufh on l'he Democrafic 'liclce'l', and Frances becomes a sfaunch Progressive. Aunl Nora says l'ha'l fhey will be de- feaied and she's always right. Then 'lhe fun begins. The +hree sisfers, who have always been 'lhe firmesl' friends become poliiical enemies. The Palmer household becomes a chaolic madhouse. Bu'l af +he finish, John Overcash defeafs all 'lhree girls and lhey are relieved, for by lhis fime, 'lheir adiusfmenl back 'lo civilian life has falcen place and 'l'hey are confen'l' 'lo seH'le clown and marry the men of fheir choice. 28 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Seated, left to right-Janis Cook, Ruby Yankey, Wilde. Perry, Eva Bentzel, Luella Leibenknecht, Stanley Glatfelter, Delores Stambaugh. Standing, left to right-Jacqueline Kunkel, Gurney Gross, Mr. Richard Walters, directorg Doris Shellenberger, Richard Paules, Maxine Gentzler. THE LIFE OF RILEY I'm leading the lite ot Riley! , Oh really? No, Oh Riley! Yes! the senior class ot I947 took pleasure in present- ing as their class play, The Lite ot Riley. The cast was delighted to give the audi ence a play filled with bright comedy and clean entertainment with one continuous explosion ot laughter trom curtain to curtain. The story runs smoothly along the lines of a young modern couple, recently married. Terry Riley, a swimming champion, elopes with Lovey Masters. He leaves his automobile behind to be repaired and his close triend, Warner E. Steele, promises to bring it to the bungalow where the newly married Rileys are staying. Terry's sister- in-law arrives and tells Terry she believes her little son Hal has been stolen, so Terry leaves immdiately. Terry's triend Warner C. Steele is mistaken tor Terry. By the time the final curtain was reached, poor Warner is a wreck, Lovey is almost out ot her mind, the real Terry has been mistaken tor a kidnapper, and the audience was limp with laughter. The play was directed by Mr. Richard E. Walters. Promptesses were, Maxine Gentzler and Jacqueline Kunkel. 29 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Seated, left to right-Lois Miller, Raymond Lankford, Warren Miller, Anna Mae. Shellenberger, Ethel Garrett, Betty Stambaugh, Fay Miller, Donald Kunkel, JCSSIC Rae Gross. Standing, left to .right-Judith Oberlander, promptress, Wayne Emig, Miss Mayme R,.McDowel1, dlrectorg Delores Flohr, Stanley Gross, Romaine Deardorff, George Lalrd, Betty Lentz, promptress. SO HELP ME HANNAH The class ot I948 made their tirst dramatic appearance betore a large, ap- preciative audience when they presented as their class play, the dramatic comedy, So Help Me.Hannah, written by James F. Stone. The plot revolves around Willie Bascomb who can't say No . Soon things begin to happen. A mysterious stranger, Willie the Whisper, appears with a violin for sale. -Willie buys it with Mother's money. But that's not all! Freddie Baldwin comes to Willie's house raving about his latest heart throb. Freddie makes a wager with Willie-titty dollars-that Willie can't say No tor twenty-tour hours and Willie agrees to the bet. Trouble brews thicker. Mrs. Van Astor comes to dinner: Annie, the cook leaves: Hannah, Willie, and Joan prepare dinner, Freddie becomes the butler, and to top things otf, Willie thinks he has bought a stolen violin. Mrs. Bascomb returns and is quitelcontused to learn ot the happenings. Finally the worry is over, Willie wins his bet and the Bascomb household is again peaceful. 30 DOVER HIGH NEWSETTE Front row, left to right-Phyllis Hoffman, Helen Gerber, Grace Quickel, Donald Kgnkel, Ruby Yankey, Marie Drawbaugh, Eva Bentzel, Maxine Gentzler, Louise Mil er. Second row, left to right-Anna Mae Shellenberger, Jacqueline Kunkel, Luella Leibenknecht, Ruth Nell, Doris Shellenberger, Ruth Spahr, Lois Miller, Fay Miller, Helen Limbert, Miss Mayme McDowell, advisor. Third row, left to right-Alma Jacobs, Ruth Miller, Betty Stambaugh, Glenn Baughman, Glenn Reeling, Charles Haas, Evelyn Edgar, Dawn Small, Ethel Garrett. Back row, left to right-Earl Pipher, Raymond Lankford, Glenn Baublitz, Glenn Snelbecker, Gurney Gross, Warren Miller, Stanley Gross. fStanley Bolton not shownl. The Dover Hi Newsette, an eight page newspaper is published monthly. The pur- pose ot this paper is to keep the students intormed ot school activities and to establish a close relationship between the school and the community. The Newsette began as a tive column, I5 inch, 4 page paper but in l945, be- cause ot the increased amount ot news, it was decided to reduce the size to tour IZVZ inch columns and to increase the number ot pages to eight. In this torm it is truly a Newsette. Ruby Yankey is the editor-in-chiet tor the current 'term with Marie Drawbaugh her co-editor. Associate editors are Maxine Gentzler, Eva Bentzel, 'Donald Kunkel. Jacqueline Kunkel has charge ot the teatures, Doris Shellenberger is Alumni editor and Ruth Nell takes care ot exchanges. Gurney Gross heads the art statt. The business ot the paper is in charge ot Earl Pipher, Ruth Ellen Spahr and Louise Miller. All departments have able assistants. 3I ORCHESTRA First row, left to right-Raymond Bechtel, Clair Krone, James Mummert, Anna Mae Shellenberger, Fay Miller, Jacqueline Kunkel, George Harbold, Larry Smith, Donald Baughman. Second row. left to right-Robert Little, Martin Eyster, Carl Gross, Charles Haas, Charles Miller, Wallace Wert, Dudley Stouch, Glenn Baughman, Miss Carrie Shellenberger, director. Third row, left to right-Glenn Ziegler, Carl Harlacher, Gurney Gross, Glenn Snelbecker, John Hoffman, Stanley Gross, Glenn Reeling, Richard Paules. The orchestra of the Dover Borough and Dover Township Joint High School was organized in l932 by Mr. Clair Gingerich. In I935, Mr. Arthur Warfield became the director. After six years, Mrs. Jean Hatfield, who was elected music supervisor, became directorvof the orchestra, which position she retained for two Years. Miss Ethel Trimmer replaced Mrs. Hatfield in I943 and the orchestra was under her leader- ship for three years. Miss Carrie Shellenberger is now serving her first year as director. Under Miss SheIIenberger's direction, the orchestra aids the school in many functions, such as plays and assemblies! The orchestra also furnished special music during the Sinclair Oil Company program, and some of its members participated in the County Music Festival. Membership in the orchestra is open to all grade and high school students who are interested in instrumental music. This year there are Il cornets, 2 clarinets, 3 trombones, I baritone, I E flat Alto, 2 alto saxophones, I piccolo, 2 drums, and 2 piano accompanists. The officers are: President, Richard Paulesg Vice President, Stanley Gross: Secretary-Treasurer, Jacqueline Kunkel: Librarians, Charles Miller, Gurney Gross, and Glenn Reeling. 32 CHORUS Front row, left to rzght-Fay Miller, vice-president and pianistg Jessie Rae Gross, Eleanor Myers, Anna Mae Henry, Jacqueline Kunkel. sec.'eta.yg Ruth Ellen Spahr, president, Reda Drawbaugh, Romaine Deardorff, Lugetta Waughtel, ,De- lores Stambaugh, Arla Spahr, Betty Lentz, Grace Hake. Second row, left to right-Miss Carrie Shellenberger, directorg Judith Ober- lander, Mary Lou Webb, Mary Ellen Morgart, librarian, Lorraine Gross, Marjorie Hershey, Azeal Garrett, Anna Mae Shellenberger, Grace Quickel, Ethel Garrett, Maxine Gentzler, Louise Miller, Janis Cook, Stanley Gross, Scott Emig. Third row, left to right-Martha Mae Krone, Faye Neiman, Phyllis Hoffman, Alma Jacobs, Ruby Yankey, Helen Gerber, Betty Srambaugh, Lois Miller, Eva Bentzel, Doris Shellenberger, Phyllis Gross, Clair Zinn, Carl Harlacher. Fourth row, left to right-John Hoffman, Earl Pipher, Glenn Reeling, Ray- mond Lankford, Gurney Gross, Warren Miller, librarian, George Laird, Niles Shearer, Richard Paules. ln l932 Dover High School organized its first vocal musi-cal group. This was the Girls' Gvlee Club under the direction of Clair Gingerich, a York musician and music instructor. Approximately titty or sixty students from all classes comprised this first chorus. After several years the number of music students interested in chorus work became so great that it was decided to limit membership to the l lth and l2th grade classes. Miss Carrie Shellenberger, present director has formed two musical groups from the chorus membershipg a girl's sextette and a boy's octetfte. For their annual operetta the chorus this year presented H. R. H. Miss Jones with a cast of fifty, also took an active part in the York County Musical Festival held in the William Penn High School, York. 33 THE FRENCH CLUB Ffirst row, left to right-Miss Helen V. Tate, advisorg Ruth Ellen Spahr, Jac- queline Kunkel, secretaryg Fay Miller, vice-presidentg Ruby Yankey, president Kenneth Altland, treasurerg Jessie Rae Gross, reporterg Phyllis Hoffman, histor- iang Maxine Gentzler, Alma J acobs. Second row, left to right-Raymond Updegraff, Judith Oberlander, Betty Lentz, Arla Spahr, Delores Flohr, Anna Mae Shellenberger, Lois Miller, Betty Stambaugh, Gurney Gross. Third row, left to right-Raymond Bechtel, Patricia Frey, Azeal Garrett, Luella geiblenknecht, Grace Quickel, Delores Stambaugh, Sherman Brillhart, Richard un e. Fourth row, left to right-Glenn Reeling, Merle Bolton, Scott Emig, Jack Westerhold, Wayne Emig, Verrnon Landis, Donald Kunkel, Arthur Weigel. An outstanding, and active club ot Dover High School is Le Cercle Francais or The French Club. Many activities are carried on, such as corresponding with French students abroad, and in Canaclag adopting a French Family: keeping a scrap book ot the Club's activities. Social activities are a Hallowe'en Party, Skating Party and the annual Le Cercle Francais Dance. This year, the Hallowe'en Party was held in Grace Quickel's barn, at which time the members ot the Junior Class were initiatedj During the day ot the party, the initiation committee put torth rules tor the Juniors to tollow. Everyone wore a red, white and blue hair ribbon, the colors ot the French and American flag: the boys parted their hair in the middleg all carried their books in burlap bags or tlour sacks: and whenever they met a Senior member ot Le Cercle Francais, they addressed them in French. During December, Christmas songs are sung in French and French Greeting cards are made. The Annual Dance, with a well known orchestra, is a highlight ot the year and the annual French Club Hike climaxes all activities ot the school year. 34 LIBRARIANS , s Front row, left to right--Marjorie Hershey, Romaine Deardorff, Miss Carrie Shellenberger, teacher librariang Jacqueline Kunkel, Fay M111er. Back row, left to right-Jackson Davis, Wallace Wert, Juan Sutphin, Stephen Deckman. Dover Borough and Dover Township Join'r High School has a very modern, well equipped library. To 'facilifare 'lhe work of checking books and keeping 'l'he library in perfecl' Sider, a s'I'uden'l' librarian is chosen from each secfion of each class. The sfudeni' librarians check i'he books, arrange 'lhem in order on lhe shelves, repair damaged books and help ihe 'leacher librarian fo mark and calfalogue new books. During ihe summer of I946, 49 new shelf-sec'I'ions were insialled 'along ihe nor'l'h wall of lhe library. This space holds approximaiely I3O0 books. A new sei' of Complon Piclure Encyclopedias and 5l l new books were recenily added 'lo ihe library, making a +o'I'al of 8 complefe sefs of encyclopedias and more 'I'han 2,300 books of reference, general classificaiion and fic+ion. The magazine rack coniains copies of 36 diflerenr magazines and +wo newspapers are received daily. V There are approximafely I86 io l95 books being read by siudenrs a+ all 'limes and 80 lo I00 books are checked in or our every day. Each mon+h decorarions piciuring an evenl' of +ha+ monih are arranged above 'I'he lop shelves. These are +he work of Miss Shellenberger who is also 'rhe ari ieacher. Book iackefs are aH'rac+ively arranged in 'I'he fron+ of 'l'he room. T 35 X F. F. A. First row, left to right-Preston Myers, Richard Paules, Mr. Ray Bitting advisorg George Livingston, Donald Myers, Niles Shearer, Clair Crone, Earl Pipher, Ray Krone, Clermont Bubb, Stanley Gladfelter. Second row, left to right-John Hoffman, Ray Ness, George Airing, Stephen Deckman, Carl Harlacher, Bradley Regenthal, Harry Mills, Louis Cookson, Ray- mond Wilt, Billy Brunk, Clair Zinn, Clair Nesbit, Ray Dean Miller. Third row, left to right-Allen Seiple, William Gross, Raymond Lankford, Wil- liam Harlacker, Stanley Bolton, Richard Stauffer, Bruce Walton. George Laird, Glenn Ziegler, Carl Livingston, Richard Latchaw, William Jacobs, Paul Berk- heimer, Dean Gross, James Nesbit. I' Fourth row, left to right-Charles Latchaw, Sterling Crone, Kenneth Lehr, Donald Wagner, Dean Knaub, Jacob Eisenhart, William Klepper. The Dover Future Farmers ot America chapter is one ot seventy-tive hundred chapters ot its kind in the United States. The tirst courses in agriculture were organiz- ed in l9I7. Our chapter was tormed in l93O and a part time schedule was carried out tor eleven years, supervised by the county advisor ot vocational agriculture. ln I94I a tull time program was organized and supervised by Mr.. Stanley Musselman. ln the tirst year one hundred percent ot those enrolling in vocational agriculture became active in the F. F. A. The Dover chapter is the winner ot the I947 F. F. A. Field Meet ot the York and Lancaster County Clubs. Our program tor the present year consists ot the tollowing: lal Seed program, lbl Chick proiect, lcl Father and Son Banquet, ldl F. F. A.-F. H. A. Dance, lel Sinclair Movie, ltl Sports, lgl Christmas Card program, lhl Leadership Training program, Party at Y. M. C. A., Paper Drive. 36 5 F. H. A. Kneeling, left to right-Fairy Crone, Lottie Stover. Second row, left to right-Reda Drawbaugh, Delores Fetrow, Patsy Baker, treasurer: Louise Miller, reporter, Lorraine Gross, vice-presidentg Wilda Perry, presidentg Lugetta Waughtel, Dawn Small, Jacqueline Smith, Eva Bentzel. Third row, left to right-Marie Drawbaugh, Helen Gerber, Eleanor Myers, Delores Metzel, Annamae Henry, Nancy Cookson,.Jeanne Gross, Romaine Dear- dorif, Mary Ellen Morgart, Mrs. Gloria Kahn, advisor. Back row, left to right-Faye Neiman, Janis Cook, Mary Lou Webb, Marjorie Hershey, Martha Maye Krone, Ethel Garrett, Phyllis Smith, Louise Frey, Doris Shellenberger, Ruth Nell. ' The Future Homemakers ot America is the national organization ot pupils studying homemaking in iunior and senior high schools ot the United States and Territories. As an integral part ot the program ot home economics in the schools ot America it otters opportunity tor the turlther development ot pupil initiative in plan- ning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The Future Homemakers ot America is composed ot chartered state associa- tions, which in turn are made up ot local chapters ottering homemaking or home economics. The Dover Chapter ot the Future Homemakers ot America is one ot York counties eleven affiliated chapters and became a member in September I945. Club activities tor the year included: the presentation ot a radio program, a Sadie Hawkins Dance: the annual Valentine's Day Dance, making club Beanies and Emblems tor other York County F. H. A. Clubs: making stuffed animals and an afghan tor the Junior Red Cross, entertaining the P. T. A., and a banquet at the Pine Tree Inn which is always the last social activity tor the year. 37 ARCHERY x Front row, left to right-Martin Eyster, Earl Pipher, Grace Quickel, Earl Smith, Glenn Baublitz, William Wagner. Second row, left to right-Clifford Staub, Carl Pipher, Faye Neiman, Kenneth Lehr, Preston Myers, Miss Helen Tate, advisor. Archery is not a new sport in Dover High. lt is merely an old one which has been revived. The revival is due to Miss Helen Tate, who is the present coach. With the beginning ot this season, more Freshmen appeared to be interested than ever betore. Dover High has no archery team and does not compete with other schools in archery. However, tournaments are held tor the members ot the Archery Club. ln the only tournament last season, the Junior American Round was used, in which thirty arrows, are shot at titty yards, thirty arrows at torty yards, and thirty arrows at thirty yards, making a total ot ninety arrows. Glenn Baublitz carried away honors in this tournament. Several tournaments are being planned tor this season. At the close ot the last season, equipment was bought tor members ot the club who were interested in archery but who did not have their own equipment. Equipment on hand includes 2 targets, and stands, I2 bows, I2 dozen arrows, tinger tabs, arm shields and quivers. The newly elected otticers are, President, Glenn Baublitz, Vice President, Earl Pipherg Secretary, Kennth Lehrg Treasurer, Clitford Staubg Historian, Lois Miller: Reporter, Ruth Miller: Coach, Miss Helen Tate. 38 CHEERLEADING CLUB Front row, left to right--Romaine Deardorff, Jessie Rae Gross, Dudley Stouch, Mary Ellen Morgart, Jacqueline Kunkel. Second row, left to right-Lois Miller, Lugetta Waughtel, Maxine Gentzler, Louise Miller, Lorraine Gross, Elberta Schultz, Faye Neiman, Ruth Miller. Third row, left to right-Andrea Perry, Jeanne Gross, Jean Eisenhart, Dawn ilamall, lyliss Helen Tate, advisorg Louise Frey, Phyllis Smith, Grace May, Margaret orgar . The Cheerleading Club, organized in KI944 and now under fhe supervision oi' Miss Helen V. Tale, has proved so popular lhaf in 'lhe beginning of 'Phe I946-47 'l'erm ii' was necessary io limii' membership. A+ fhe firsr meeiing of ihe Club, 'I'hiri'y girls expressed inferesl. A series of eliminaiions were held wi+h 'lhe upper classmen given 'I'he firsi' chances. Finally 1'he Club was divided info Three groups, each group having charge of cheers af a differenir aciiviiy. The Senior Varsiiy girls, who led 'lhe cheering ai' ihe Soccer games are Mary Morgarf, main cheerleader, Lorraine Gross, Maxine Genlzler, and Louise Miller. Dudley Sfouch, a Sophomore boy also cheered a+ soccer games. Junior and Senior girls who led yells a+ Senior High and Girls' baskefball games are: Jacqueline Kunkel, main cheerleader, Jessie Rae Gross, Romaine Dear- dorff, LugeH'a Waughrel and Lois Miller. Sophomore and Freshmen girls were selecied for Junior High Baske+ball games and will exchange places for cheering. The Sophomores: Dawn Small, Jeanne Gross, Louise Frey, Jean Eisenhar+. The Freshmen: Rulh Miller, Grace May, Margarei' Morgari' and Andrea Perry. 39 SOCCER I Front row, left to right-Glenn Baughman, managerg Carl Gross, Carl Pipher, Clifford Staub, Wilbur Plowman, Charles Haas, Glenn Ziegler, Floyd Bubb, assis- tant manager. Second row, left to right-Mr. Lester R..Gross, coachg Ray Dean Miller, Louis Cookson, Stanley Gross, Scott Emig, William Gross, Raymond Lankford, Warren Miller, William Mummert, Vermon Landis, Allen Seiple, Glenn Snelbecker, manager. Third row, left to right-Charles Miller, Wayne Emig, William Harlacker, Glenn Reeling, Richard Paules, Arthur Weigel, Clermont Bubbg George Airing, Raymond Wilt, Clair Zinn, Billy Brunk. Fourth row, left to right-Arthur Krone, Preston Myers, Aaron Darnell, Wayne Leckrone, Kenneth Lehrg Juan Sutphin, Robert Spahr, William Wagner. YORK COUNTY SCHOLASTICILEAGUE CHAMPIONS The Dover Eagles captured the York County Scholastic Soccer League Championship with a record ot 5 wins, one loss and 2 ties. The Eagles defeated North York on the Ia++er's 'field tor the first time since the soccer league was tormed. One game against Codorus and one against Manchester were won on lucky breaks. Against Codorus, Dover received 2 penalty kicks and won 2 to I and against Manchester, Dover received one penalty kick to win I - 0. In other games than league games, Dover has won 3 and tied 2. At the end ot the league season a State play-ott was held and Dover was eliminated by Lemasters as the latter won, 2-I. A large part ot the credit goes to the coach Mr. Lester R. Gross who worked hard and spent a Iot ot time developing his team into a winning combination. 40 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front row, left to right-Reda Drawbaugh, Betty Stambaugh, Luella Leiben- knecht, Fay Miller, Mary Morgart, Lorraine Gross. Back row, left to right-Maxine Gentzler, Eva Bentzel, Jeanne Gross, Faye Neiman, Louise Miller, Miss Helen V. Tate, coach. SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS V The Dover High School Sex'reH'e were again undefeaied in ihe York Couniy Scholasfic Girls' Baskeiball League. This is i'he Second +ime in ihree years lhar +he Dover Girls have held lhe Championship and bolh 'limes lhey have been unclefealed. Compelilion lhis year was greal' and several 'limes 'The score was close. Those reams offering opposilion 'lo Dover in ihe league were: Nor+h York, York Collegiafe lnsiiiuie, Wesl York, Hallam and Dallasiown. Non-league compeiiiion 'lor 'lhe girls included Siewarisfown, New Oxford, Easi' Berlin, Alumnae and Arendisville. The girls showed splendid cooperaiion and good sporismanship. These girls who have played iheir las+ game for iheir Alma Maier are: Mary Morgari, Lorraine -Gross, Luella Leibenlcnechl, Reda Drawbaugh, Faye Neiman and Delores Siambaugh. Dover scored 408 poinis againsi iheir opponenis I37 poinrs for +he League Year. 4l JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Front row, left to right-Carl Gross, Dean Stambaugh, Fred Miller, John Oberlander, Robert Webb, Charles Haas. Second row, Zetj to right-Mr. Lester R. Gross, coachg Robert Little, Robert Spahr, Charles Harbaugh, Wayne Leckrone, Charles Miller, Arthur Krone, Floyd Bubb. Junior High basketball was introduced into Dover High in I945. Since then it has become as important and popular as the other sports. Each year a large number ot boys are eager to participate in the sport. Although not very successtul thus tar in league competition, better seasons lie ahead tor the Junior High team. During the preceding seasons laclc ot height and experience has proved to be a handicap to Dover's success. Boys trom the seventh and eighth grades as well as ninth grade boys may play, thus allowing the younger boys to learn the tundamentals ot the game and gain important experience. When they enter high school they will have had two years previous experience. Charles Miller and Charles Harbaugh were members ot last years team. League games were played with Red Lion, Mt. Rose, Mt. Wolt, Dallastown. North Yorlc, Spring Grove and West York. Here's hoping that the 'future seasons are more successful than the past. 42 , SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First row, left to right-Richard Paules, manager, Ray Dean Miller, George Airing, Preston Myers, Wayne Emig, Allen Seiple, Raymond Wilt, Glenn Baugh- man, assistant manager. Second row, left to right-Mr. Richard E. Walters, coachg William Gross, Scott Emig, Raymond Lankford, Arthur Weigel, Warren Miller, Clair Zinn, Stan- ley Gross. The Dover High School Basketball team tor the I946-47 season was a mem- ber ot the Northern Division ot York County. The boys taced teams which they had not previously played in league competition. The team did not expect to accomplish miracles against such strong opposition but they are building and preparing tor the I947 -48 season when Dover will have a better chance in its tight tor the champion- ship. Whether on top or deep in the mire ot the cellar, Dover has always been noted tor good clean playing, a-ccording to rules. Loyal support and the co-operation ot the spectators has helped raise the boys' spirits when they thought all was lost and these are tactors that may determine Dover's success next year. Teams which Dover taced during the I946 ' 47 season in the league were West York, Red Lion, York Catholic, Spring Grove, Wrightsville, Manchester and North York. The installation ot an electric score board at the opening ot the basketball season marked a step torward tor Dover. So with a team which has had at least a year's experience, playing on one ot the largest and best equipped floors in the county, everyone is looking torward to the I947-48 season, hoping that Dover will have a chance to be champions ot the Northern Division. 43 BASEBALL Front Row, left to right-Ray Dean Miller, Richard Paules, Preston Myers, Stanley Gross, Carl Harlacher, Raymond Lankford, William Mummert. Second row, left to right-Glenn Snelbecker, Assistant Managerg William Gross, Clermont Bubb. Mr. Richard Walters, Coachg Arthur Weigel, Scott Ernig, Warren Miller, Manager. ' Baseball, the national game of the United States, ranks high among the extra- curricular activities in Dover Hi. Each season a large number of boys respond to the call for recruits for the squad. The first practice is devoted mainly to newcomers who appear on the field. After sev- eral practices, the team is picked from the boys who show the greatest skill and in- terest in the sport. There are nine positions to be filled on a baseball team. They are: Pitcher, catcher, first base, second base, third base, shortstop, left field, center field, ancl right field. Each of these positions must be occupied by an alert quick-thinking, ener- getic boy if the team is to be successful. Dover Hi's present team is coached by Mr. Ray Bitting who in the spring replaced Mr. Richard Walters. This past season, that of I946, games with Mt. Rose, North York, Manchester, Dillsburg and Hellam were included in our schedule. Our team won five out of ten league games played to place second in the league. North York won the champion- ship. The boys are looking forward to laurels this season, so be sure to keep your eyes on this hard-fighting baseball squad, the Dover Eagles! , 44 MEMURIES CLASS HISTORY CHAPTER I We,as fhe class of I947, began our firsf year af Dover Borough and Dover Town- ship'JAoinf High School on Augusf fhirfiefh, ninefeen hundred forfy-fhree, wifh sixfy- five members. We musf admif fhaf we encounfered quife a few difficulfies while geffing accusfomed fo 'lhe high school roufine. The firsf class meefing, held Sepfember fwenfy-fourfh, was for fhe purpose of elecfing our advisor and class officers. Those elecfed were as follows: Advisor, Mr. Richard Walfers, Presidenf, Richard Paulesg Vice Presidenf, Luella Leibenknechfg Sec- refary, Ruby Yankey: Treasurer, Jacqueline Kunkel, and Hisforian for four years, Mar- iorie Hershey. One of fhe imporfanf evenfs of fhe year was fhe skafing parfy held on November ninfh. Anofher imporfanf evenf, which l'm sure no one will forgef, was fhe day fhe girls had fo wear long black sfockings and a neckfie and 'lhe boys wore ladies' hafs. Thaf was fhe day we learned whaf inifiafion meanf. . The firsf year we losf fourfeen members who leff our class for various reasons. Those losf were as follows: Pauline Borfner, Dorofhy Burger, Jack Crone, Dorofhy Harlacker, Jacob Holfzapple, Adele Kauffman, William Kauffman, Marie Newcomer, Phyllis Renfzel, Louise Sheffer, Floyd Shoemaker, Senford Smifh, Leroy Spa.hr 'and Janef Winfermyer. We acquired fwo new members whom we were very glad 'lo welcome info our class. They were Mary Lou Webb and Phadalis Pavlik. We fhen had fiffy-fhree members in fhe class. CHAPTER II Affer a much needed vacafion of fhree monfhs, we came back in Sepfember. We were fhen Sophomoresll During our Sophomore year, Charlene Sweiher moved fo York where she con- finued her sfudies af York High and Phadalis Pavlik moved back fo Michigan, where she resumed her sfudies. We were sorry nof fo have William Neff and Romaine Deardorff remain in our class. Also Geraldine Edleblufe moved fo York resuming her sfudies fhere. Senford Smifh refurned fo Dover High from Edgar Fahs Smifhg we wel- comed a new member, Wilde Perry, info our class. During fhe year we losf Dale Brenner, Raymond Winfermyer, and Charles Dunavin. We fhen had a fofal of forfy- seven members. The officers for fhe Sophomore year were as follows: Presidenf, Richard Paules: Vice Presidenf, Kennefh Alflandg Secrefary, Ruby Yankey: Treasurer, Jacqueline Kunkel and Mr. Richard Walfers refained his posifion as class advisor. CHAPTER III ln Sepfember we came back as Juniors. A few members of fhe class were losf fhaf year. They were Rufh Lehigh who moved 'lo York and confinued her sfudies af York High: Harry Sfrausbaugh also confinued his sfudies af York High. Harriel' Meisenhelfer moved fo York. We also losf Senford Smifh and lasfly Merle Edgar, who ioined fhe Navy. 46 Class meefing was held and 'rhe officers elecied were: Advisor, Mr. Richard Wal- lers: Presidenf, Clermonl' Bubb, Vice Presideni, Richard Paules: Secrelary, Lorraine Gross, and Treasurer, Marie Drawbaugh. We published lhe Memoscope lhal' year and +he s+a'Ff, under supervision of Mr. Richard Wallers, published a very inferesling book. The members of 'Phe s'I'aFf were: Edilor-in-Chief, Luella Leibenknechh Associale Edilors, Ruby Yankey and Clermonl' Bubbg Ari' Edifor, Gurney Gross: Associaie, Jacqueline Kunkel and Carl Harlackerg Circulalion Managers, Grace Quickel and Eva Benlzelg Adverlising Managers, Earl Pipher and Maxine Genfzler. Our class rings which had been ordered in +he fall arrived on February l'wenl'ie+h, nineleen hundred and for+y-six. The Junior class play, One Mad Nigh1 ' was a greai success. Pracfically every- one in l'he class 'look parl' in fhe presenlafion of The play. Mr. Richard Walfers was 'l'he direclor. CHAPTER IV Al lasfl 'lhe lime had come. We were finally Seniors. I+ seemed like a dream bul il' was really l'rue. Al class meeling Richard Paules was elecfed Presidenh Louis Cookson, Vice Pres- idenh Treasurer, Marie Drawbaugh and Secreiary, Ruby Yankey. Mr. Richard Wal- 'lers remained as our class advisor. We were indeed glad 'lo welcome info our class a new member, Sfanley Glad- felier, who was discharged from 'I'he Navy. We losi' one member, Virginia Myers. A+ +he beginning of 'I'he lasl semesler, fwo more refurned warveferans ioined our class. They were Kenne+h Laughman and John Morgarf. John who had lefl' before 'I'he end of fhe I944-45 school 'Perm and had received his diploma wi+h lhe class of l945, relurned lo comple'I'e his eighih semesier of high school work. The Senior play which was presenled fwo nigh'l's was en'I'i+led The Life of Riley. The leading roles were given 'io Wilda Perry and Sfanley Gladfelier. The casf, under l'he capable direclion of Mr. Richard Walfers, did a fine job. We were indeed 'forfunaie +o have 'lwo members of our class Richard Paules and John Hoffman, chosen as members of 'rhe Pennsylvania Slafe Band which enfer- fained al l'he Nafional F. F. A. Convenlion in Kansas Cify, Missouri. We are proud of John and Richard because only four persons from York Counfy were chosen. We have now come fo l'he end of our hislory as 'lhe Class of 47. However, l'm sure l'his record will always live in fhe hear+s of all ils members. While here al' Dover High we have enjoyed many hours of work and play which have 'laughl' us 'lo be all around be'Her ci'l'izens of +he world. Class Hislorian, MARJORIE HERSHEY. 47 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF I947 QZCGXJ We, fhe members of fhis graduafing class of Ninefeen Hundred and Forfy Seven from fhe fown and fownship of Dover in fhe sfafe of Pennsylvania, do leave fo you, our heirs, fhis, our lasf will and fesfamenf. We, find if proper and necessary fo do fhis, so fhaf you, fhe underclassmen will nof make fhe same grave misfakes fhaf so horribly have snared our narrow pafhways. To our faifhful faculfy, fhe organizafion which has helped us mosf on our up- ward climb fhrough school, we will a new relaxafion and peace of mind, fhaf we feel, fhey have nof had since we enfered fhe halls of Dover Hi as Freshmen. We bequeafh freely fo fhe Juniors all our mosf imporfanf and valuable posses- sions such as, our hunger for knowledge, respecf for wisdom and desire for infelligence fogefher wifh fhe frue sporfsman's view of exfra-curricular acfivifies. To fhe Sophomores we besfow our perseverance in accomplishing fhe fhing we have sef ouf fo affain, also our forn fexfbooks and worries on reporf card days. To fhe presenf Freshmen we will nofhing more fhan fhe realizafion fhaf fhey no longer are greeners. To fhe coming Freshmen we' will a map of fhe school showing The various rooms. We also give fhem our sympafhy for fhe four years ahead of fhem. Our smaller individual bequeafhs are as follows: Dean Knaub wills his habif of formenfing girls fo Raymond Bechfel who, we hear, is almosf a professional already. Luella Leibenknechf wills her abilify fo receive a sfraighf A reporf card fo Clair Nesbif so fhaf he will have a liffle good wifh fhe bad. George Livingsfon leaves his quiefness fo George Airing so fhaf Airing will nof have fo spend his fime in fhe office or circling fhe afhlefic field. We feel fhaf Arfhur Weigel could use some of William Klepper's shorfness so fhaf Arf's head will nof bump fhe goal posfs when he plays soccer. Ray Miller feels fhaf Klepper's shorfness will nof even fhings up wifh Weigel so he donafes some of his own. Thaf should make Arf abouf righf size. To Sfanley Gross goes Richard Paules' desires fo parficipafe in sporfs. Janis Cook wills fo Lugeffa Waughfel her admirafion for men who like fo dance. 48 Phyllis Gross bequeafhs fo her brofher Dean her persisfence in her sfudies. We hear fhaf Dean can really concenfrafe on a comic book. Ray Krone wills his abilify fo cowboy in his Plymoufh fo 'rhaf Junior fhunder- bolf, Sfanley Bolfon. Eleanor Myers is indeed forfunafe fo inherif Doris Shellenberger's muscles so fhaf she will nof have so much frouble in handling fhe Junior boys. We feel fhaf we would be doing Mr. Walfers a favor if we give some of Sfanley Gladfelfers heighf fo Gerald Linebaugh so fhaf he doesn'+ gef losf in gym class. Azeal Garreff wills her slim figure fo Loris Baublifz so fhaf Loris will nof have fo furn sideways when walking fhrough doorways. Reda Drawbaugh bequeafhs fo Lois Miller her abilify fo falk for hours abouf her boy friend. Ruby Yankey leaves her capfivafing smile fo Arla Spahr. To Anna Mae Shellenberger goes all of Jacqueline Kunkel's fan mail. We hope fhe Juniors enioy reading Anna Mae's as much as we enioyed reading Jackie's. We feel fhaf Raymond Lankford is a very forfunafe young man in inherifing Kennefh Alfland's good looks and pleasing smile. Mary Lou Webb bequeafhs Beffy Lenfz some of her heighf. We bequeafh fo Dawn Small some of Pafricia Frey's quiefness so fhaf Dawn will fame down a liffle. A Marjorie Hershey wills her silly giggle fo Delores Mefzel who never seems fo smile. , Gurney Gross bequeafhs his going sfeady habif fo Warren Miller. We hear fhaf Specks spends mosf of his fime in Warringfon fownship. We will Donald Wagner's abilify fo do wifhouf sleep fo Presfon Myers. Don- ald never had fo worry however, because he gof plenfy of sleep in sfudy periods. Girls beware! Clermonf Bubb's wolf facfics are handed down fo his brofher, Floyd. Thai' bashful soul, Carl Livingsfon is indeed forfunafe fo inherif Bradley Regen- fhal's abilify fo affracf an audience of his own. We hear fhaf Carl even blushs when Mr. Leib asks him fo explain a mafh problem. We bequeafh Grace Quickel's abilify in preparing her own French lesson fo Glenn Reeling. Y 49 Grace May is very forfunafe fo receive Wilda Perry's charming black hair. Use if fo fhe besf advanfage, Grace. We will Vermon Landis's habif of playing fricks on his fellow classmafes fo William Wagner. To Beffy Sfambaugh is given Lorraine Gross's abilify fo foss fhe girls around in baskefball games. John Hoffman bequeafhs fo Charles Haas his girlish giggle. We are happy fo give Fay Miller, Eva Benfzel's desire fo parficipafe in school plays. Earl Pipher and Faye Neiman will fheir affecfion for each ofher fo Clair Crone and Romaine Deardorff. Marie Drawbaugh wills her hard earned A's in mafh fo Donald Kunkel. Louis Cookson bequeafhs his blond wavy hair fo Glenn Baublifz fo cover Glenn's brainy head. Rufh Ellen Spahr bequeafhs her feen age figure fo Ada Holfzapple. We will fo Evelyn Edgar, Rufh NelI's abilify fo keep her boy friend unfil fhe wee hours. Mary Morgarf passes her abilify fo make friends wifh eifher sex fo her sisfer Peggy who seems fo be geffing along all righf wifh fhe Sophomores. We shamefully admif fhaf Sherman Brillharf wills his Sharky facfics of shoof- ing pool fo Park Lamparfer, a promising Freshman. We give fo Efhel Garreff, Grace Hake's long lisf of boy friends. Carl Harlacker wills his love for hunfing fo fhaf greaf hunfer and frapper, Juan Sufphin. Nancy Cookson is lucky fo inherif Louise Miller's blond hair fhaf so affracfs fhe opposife sex. Delores Sfambaugh bequeafhs her love for baskefball fo Jeanne Gross. To Wayne Emig, Scoff Emig, Warren Miller and Sfanley Gross go Jack Wesferhold's habif of hooking school whenever fhey feel like if. Maxine Genfzler bequeafhs fo Jessie Rae Gross her good looks and pleasing personalify. ln wifness fhereof l have hereunfo sef and submif my name as seal of fhe of- ficially appoinfed represenfafive of fhe class of Ninefeen Hundred Forfy Seven. Tesfafor, VERMON B. LANDIS 50 PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '47 We have said farewell 'lo our fellow sfudenfs. Those four years have meanf good 'limes for all of us. We are sorry fo leave Dover High and we hope each succeeding class will have as many good 'limes as we did. Many, many fimes we sfudied very hard buf if was worfh if. The knowledge fhaf we have acquired in Dover Hi will follow us fhroughouf our life. Since my high school days, I have fraveled all over fhe counfry and have seen many of my classmafes per- forming fheir Iife's work. Here is a page from my diary which I will now read fo you. December lb, l957, Dear Diary: Today's my firsf day in New York Cify. I saw many inferesfing sighfs, and held reunions wifh several old classmafes of High School days. In fhe affernoon I wenf fo 'lhe Roxy Theafre. I had heard so much of fhe comedian who was playing fhere fhaf I wanfed fo see his acf. I nearly fainfed when fhe curfains parfed and fhere was my old classmafe, Sherman Brillharf. Affer fhe show was over I wenf back-sfage fo see him. As I was new in New York Cify he offered fo show me around. He knew where some more of fhe gang were and we planned fo visif 'l'hem all. ' December I7, l957, This morning I wafched a regimenf of soldiers marching. Gosh! buf fheir commander looked familiar. I lafer found ouf if was John Hoffman, commanding his branch of fhe Knee Crawlers Division. This affernoon I visifed Columbia Universify and in fhe Chemisfry Laborafory I found Luella Leibenknechf pouring fhis and fhaf fogefher, when all of a sudden BANG. There wenf 'lhe Chemisfry Lab. No one was hurl' and as I lefl' I heard Luella say This offen happens fo me. In fhe evening I visifed a concerf by fhal' greaf singer Jacqueline Kunkel who sang all fhe classics--slighfly off key. December l8, l957, This morning I leff New York-how I hafed fo leave affer seeing fhese school friends. If only I could have visifed fhem longer and found ouf -the news of Dover. Buf my sad mood leff me when I saw fhe' hosfess on fhe frain who was making everyone comforfable. If was Mary Lou Webb, who always wanfed fo fravel. May I9, l958, Dear Diary, If's been a year since I did any fraveling. I pulled info a filling sfafion for gas. The affendanf looked familiar so I asked him his name. How surprised I was fo discover 'lhaf if was Bradley Regenfhal who was running a firsl' class filling sfafion. I sfopped in Dover and wenf back fo school and discovered fhey had added a new course fo fhe curriculum and Doris Shellenberger was fhe feacher. She was feaching her pupils fhe arf of blowing bubbles from gum. Also al' school I saw Mary Ellen Morgarf feaching Mafhg even in high School Mary always was good in her figure, Oh, I mean figures. Then I wenl' fo fhe surrounding counfry of Dover and behind 'l'he plow I found Ray Krone. Ray owns a large farm on which he does scienfific farming and experi- menfal work. Affer a good Old Fashioned Counfry Dinner af Ray's I came home, recorded my day and so fo bed. 5l November 20, l958, Today I decided fo fake a walk and I saw many beaufiful fhings. All af once I heard 'three shofs. I fried 'lo run buf seemed frozen in my fracks when who should appear from behind a free buf Carl Harlacher. He was engaging in his favorife sporf of hunfing. Carl prefers deer or should we say d-e-a-r. This affernoon I wenf ouf fo see George Livingsfon's farm. He sfill speaks only when spoken fo, buf he has faken over an abandoned farm and in iusf a few years he has made if 'l'he mosf producfive farm in 'l'he disfricf. December l8, l958, Dear Diary, I haven'+ wriffen anyfhing for so long because life has been dull bul' foday I came fo New York and I know I'II have Iofs fo wrife. This evening I wenf 'lo several nighf clubs. Af fhe firsf, Paradise Club, I saw William Klepper, -'rhe liffle man wifh 'Ihe barifone voice singing Small Fry . I leff fhis club and wenf fo an exclusive Supper Club and fhere I saw Lorraine Gross, 'lhaf famous dancer who knows every dancing sfep, working ouf a complicafed roufine wifh her masculine parfner. - A+ 'lhis same club is Richard Paules, beffer known as Tschaikowsky fhe Second leading his well known orchesfra. Richard and Lorraine asked abouf all Dover and fhe good old class of 47 . As if was growing quife lafe I came back fo fhe hofel. I could nof sleep unfil I had wriffen of meefing so many old friends. December I9, I958, This morning I visifed fhe hofel's beaufy salon. I had found ouf fhal' Mariorie Hershey and Reda Drawbaugh were 'lhe owners of fhis salon. And who should I see fhere, buf Louis Cookson wifh his beaufiful blonde fresses in curlers. I had some oflice cards which I wanfed fyped so affer I Iefl' fhe beaufy salon I 'look 'I'hem fo fhe hofel sfenographer who was Pafricia Frey. She was faking dicfafion from Oh! such a handsome man. This evening I wenl' fo see fhe greaf play Bluebonnef wifh Wilda Perry, 'lhaf popular young acfress in fhe leading role. Affer all fhis I was very hungry,so I wenl' fo a resfauranl' which was owned by Gurney Gross who served vinegar wifh every- fhing. As I leff fhe resfauranf a young man was sfruck down by an aufomobile and rushed fo 'lhe hospifal. I was faken along as a wifness and 'lhere I saw a nurse by his bedside holding his hand and causing him hearf failure, and Io! il' was our own Delores Sfambaugh. December 20, I958, Today I wenf fo see Vermon Landis who is fhe Dean and Professor of fhe Brain Sform Universify and we had quife a nice liffle chaf. Eva Benhel 'lhal' beaufiful young painfer, was discovered painfing a large piece of furnifure. My! buf if did look afjracfive. This affernoon I wenf for a plane ride and had a wonderful fime. I was surprised fo find fha? Azeal Garrefl' and Ruby Yankey were Air hosfesses on fhis plane. Donald Wagner was fhe pilof and I bei he has a girl af every sfop, he looks so handsome. January I4, I959-Dear Diary: This morning on my firsl' visif fo Chicago in years, I called up some of my old friends. The voice wifh a smile saying Number Please sounded very familiar. If was Louise Miller who I suspecf gefs as many per- 52 sonal as business calls. I hailed a faxi and soon il' pulled fo fhe curb. Why! Phyllis Gross was fhe driver. Her experience in driving fo and from school every day has made her fhe cify's safesl' driver. Nexf I saw a handsome Navy Wolf whisfling af all fhe girls. I 'lalked wifh him awhile and found ouf he was Jack Wesferhold. Soon I noficed a man who seemed fo be looking for somefhing. If was Dean Knaub searching vainly for his cigareffe lighfer. I noficed Dean hadn'f changed much since High Shcool Days-losing fhal' Iighfer was an every day occurence in school. I was invifed lo affend a concerf wifh friends. Grace Hake was fhe vocalisf which made me lfhinlc of fhe 'limes when she sang in school. Also af fhis concerf was Sfanley Gladfelfer, fhaf brillianl' young pianisf whose music is fhrilling fhe nafion. Aff- er all fhese surprises I refurned fo my hofel. March 22, l959.-The firsl' fhing I saw fhis morning was Rufh Nell in a con- verfible WITHOUT smashed fenders. Whal' a surprise! ! Today I drove ouf fo see some of my classmafes who are happily married. The beaufiful homes and happy families of Marie Drawbaugh and Faye Neiman show fhaf fhey have reached perfecfion as homemalcers. I heard some one hammering and I found Earl Pipher helping Faye fo re-decorafe fheir home. He has done a beaufiful iob on fhe woodwork, walls, and furnifure. I also drove ouf fo a large grade school where Maxine Genfzler and Rufh Ellen Spahr were feaching fheir Iiffle angels fo read and wrife. Their pleasing person- alifies made fhe children very fond of Dear Teacher. My girl friend had a headache so I wenl fo fhe corner drug sfore af Soufh George and Wesf sfreefs fo gel' her an aspirin and who should be fhe pharmacisf bul- Kennefh Alfland. Ken was doing a fine job filling perscripfions. I sfepped oufside fo see a parade and mel' Clermonf Bubb, fhaf glamour boy who is malcing all fhe girls hearfs go Thumpfy Thump. l A froop of Boy Scoufs led fhe parade and af fheir head was fhe scoufmasfer, Ray Dean Miller. My! he cerfainly marches wifh his ba-clc sfraighl' and his head in fhe air. Also I mel' Grace Quiclcel who was lraveling and having a grand fime. Now Dear Diary I will bring fhis chapfer of fhe years of I957 fo l959 fo a close wifh one Iasf remembrance and fhen fhe fufure of fhe class of 47 will be lmown. In my dreams I see a gleaming whife Icifchen elecfrically furnished, wifh Janis Coolr, diefifian of a large hospifal, busy pushing buffons and ordering people around. JANIS COOK. 53 CLASS SONG OF '47 WriHen by Jacqueline Kunlcel Grace Quiclcel 2 . g-2 , i J 'A ,A as W f FF' r .LSL Lil-ii iildl J 41.1 1 y F I' - f F - 1 fs , J l 7 J .le al -,A 3 V V V V F Y FT' Fw gl f f ' y' F I, sa, Clnloo A .1 x. J A aj i f fa r fn r f- M r r a Y ,l .l .fl il J A STK Tl' i F ff V F X A 4 'lag 4 si ,A 1 in f T rr F af? f- eL.u,LiA5544.eL..u4,L,l. r f FY F F -be , I We s+ar+ed our as Freshmen In 'the year of foriy 'lhree Our 1'hough+s were all on learning, The aris of A B C. Our second year of siudy We spen'r as Sophomores. The 'ieachers 'ihoughl' we'd never Learn ma'I'h and English lores. Chorus Hail 'io Thee, our Alma Maier, As we sang in days gone by We will always 'ihinlr aboui' you And lei Dover be our cry. 3 As Juniors we had sfarfed To undersfand our books And soon we gof 'lo fhinlring Of how fhe fufure loolrs. 54 4 A+ lasf fhe fime has come and We wish good luclc fo you For as we 'lhinlc of our school We bid you all adieu. CLASS POEM The class of 47 As fine a group as could be Enfered fhe halls of Dover Hi ln fhe year of '43. As 'lhe Freshman class al' Dover Hi Wifh lo+s of fhings 'io learn, Our minds were 'filled wi'I'h useful +hings Which ended our firsr Term. We s'l'ar+ed our fhe nex+ year Wi+h many fhings 'io do We found ourselves as fhe Sophomore Wiih 'lhe loss of only a few. Then came our Junior ferm Filled wiih advenfures new Wi+h new ideas and minds so firm A liH'le more malure, +ha+'s frue. Now our Senior year is pasf Our high school days are gone The lime we awaifed has come ai' lasi' Many wish if had iusi begun. And now as fhe Senior Class I'l's 1'ime 1'o say Adieu Our final word +o each lad and lass ls, 1'he besi of luck fo you. RUBY V. CLASS COLORS Blue and While. CLASS FLOWER Gardenia CLASS MOTTO Experience is fhe loesl Class YANKEY +eacher SENIOR BOYS MEMBERS OF IOO--PIECE BAND One of lhe feafures of +he Fufure Farmers of America's na+ional convenfion which was held al' Kansas Cify, Missouri from Oc+ober 2l 'lo 24, I946 was +he I00 piece Band from Pennsylvania, made up of F. F. A. boys chosen according io lheir abilily +0 inferprel' and 'lo play band music. Two Seniors, John Holilman, lrombonisl' llefll and Richard Paules, cornelisl' lrighll were chosen from +he Dover Borough and Dover Township Joinl' High School. John Hoffman has been a member of fhe school orches+ra for six years, plays in l'he Calvary Lufheran Church Orcheslra, is a member of lhe York Ci'l'y Band, lhe York Kiwanis Boys Band and fhe Dover Band. Richard Paules also has been a member of 'I'he school orchesfra for six years, and is a corne'ris+ in 'rhe S+. Ma'Hhews Sunday School Orchesfra in York. Richard is also a member of +he York Ci+y Band, +he York Kiwanis Boys Band, and +he York Communify Band. Bo+h boys received a F. F. A. Band uniform which is made-up of a royal blue corduroy iackel' wilh l'he boy's name on l'he lell' side of 'lhe fronl' and Pa. F. F. A. Band insignia on fhe righf. A large F. F. A. emblem wi1'h yellow fell and leH'ering is sewed on +he back of lhe jacket A while shir+ wi+h a black bow lie and while lrousers complefe +he ouffif. 56 -JVM 9' A L mu f ma.:-. K E EZ ? Y fl! U H E Y Ei 5 ww ' 1 :f f ef. 09 AMD ,WTF LOWS- WU TU AT LC IE PUZZLEWS v 'EEG min GAR'?'7'7 P ' ,f ALUMNI Standing:-Arthur Leib, Athletic Director. Seated left to right:-Lewis Bentzel, Presidentg Dora Ziegler, Secretaryg Esther Wire, Treasurer. To mainfain a close relafionship wiih iheir Alma Maier long affer graduafion. a group of Alumni in I936 organized 'rhe Alumni Associafion of +he Dover Borough and Dover Township Joini' High School. The organizafion grew rapidly. The members of each graduaiing class soon became members uniil +he membership 'l'oday is l50. During World War ll many of ihose enrolled enfered milifary service and saw dufy all over +he globe. Wiih viciory. ihe Associaiion missed 'rhree of fheir group. Donald March '38, Philip Davis '39 and Calvin Edlebufe '39, had given 'I'heir lives in 'l'he line of du'I'y. H was early voied +o meei a+ an annual banquei' which is held on ihe 'firsf Saiurday afier Thanksgiving. A+ fhis Time, +he eleciion of officers is fo be held. A+ +his year's eleciion which, because of unavoidable circumsfances, was held in January, 'fhe following officers were elecied: Mr. Lewis Benizel was reiained as presidenig Mr. Ralph Slofhower, vice-presidenh Miss Janice Border, secreiaryg Mr. Earl Eliclcer, freasurer and Mr. Kenneih Small, afhleiic Clirecror. The Alumni have always been loyal supporiers of 'lhe school and have helped generously every projeci' sponsored by +he school. The purpose of 'rhe Associaiion is ihree fold: 'io con+inue high school friend- ship affer graduaiiong +o be s+eadfas+ in iheir devoiion fo +heir Alma Maier and io aci' as a link beiween 'rhe school and 'Phe communiiy. 58 AUTOGRAPHS OUR ADVERTISERS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '47 BEARS PORTRAIT STUDIO OUR PATRONS QZEGXQ Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Baublilz Mr, and Mfg, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Bechfel Mr, and Ml-5, Mr. Ray Bi'H'ing Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown Mr. and Mrs' Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Cook Miss Mayme Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lesfer Crone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Paul Crone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deardorff mr' ami mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deardorff Mr' and Mrs' Dover Borough Grammer School Mr' and Mrs' Dover Na+ional Bank Mr' and rs' Mr. and Mrs. William Drawloaugh r' an Mrs' Mr. and Mrs. John Dubbs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Eys'l'er Dr' ami Mrs' Mr. and Mrs. John Flohr Mr' an Mrs' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Paul Flohr Mr. Charles C. Funke Mrs. Eleanora Funke Miss Alice Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Miss Mildred George N. Gross Lesler R. Gross Norman A. Gross Wal+er E. Gross Clarence M. Hamme William Harlacker Maurice A. Heckeri' Chauncey Henry Henry Mr. Ray Henry Dr. John R. Herzog Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobs Mrs. Gloria Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Krone Mr. Ray Krone 60 lra Lauer George N. Leib S+ewarl' A. LiHle Charles Maxwell McDowell George Melzel George D. Miller Raymond E. Miller Warren E. Miller H. M. Mills James F. Mifzel Gene Myers William M. Mummeri lrvin R. Reeling J. R. Reichley Curvin A. Renfzel John Rodgers Miss Carrie Shellenberger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shellenberger C. P. Shellenberger Lewis Slo+hower William S. Snelbecker Mrs. Charles W. Spangler Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roman E. Sfambaugh Waller S+ambaugh P. S. Slouch J. M. Sfraley Miss Helen Ta'l'e Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Thompson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wallers and Mrs. M. J. Wargo and Mrs. Charles Warner and Mrs. J. B. Waughlel Kafe Wehler Dr. Rachel A. Wifmyer Clarence B. Zeigler Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Allen E. Zinn .A..A..2.... .-A...L,.., ..- ..-A....K..A-..K...g..g...5..t5..- ..- ..- F- R- R- U- F- N- ..-.. ....z5.. SPANGLER'S GARAGE U IONN SYFEU, NEW YORK 5 f BOSTON f NEW DRLKANS v PROVIDENCE L l JEWELERS DOVER, PA. R. D. 3 R Complrmenfs of Compliment of YORK POST ITIORN CRONE HORN Printers P Compliments of A Dover Cigar Company .. - -4..4... -- -.. .... ,- -- .,.. ,.. ,.. ,,. - , - ..- 4. 4. H X - .. -- -- ,.. -.. -.. ,.-..... -..?-g,...4.H 6I K..A....K.. '-..Q....'e.. Ll.. S.. 1-4-..-..4--4-...9...'----.- P-.. 1- K.. L.- K.. S.. -.6..6..-..- f r'r r r'? r'W'f'r r r r W'r 5 W'?'?L F Roy B. Hildebrande Fresh Meat and Groceries 790 Carlisle Avenue Phone 31183 York, Pa. Compliments Boy Scout Troop No. 37 X Of The jewish Community 'Center Sponsored by the YORK LODGE B'NAI B'RITH YORK, Pa. . Compliments of CHRIST E. LAMPARTER'S SONS Compliments Ployloind RINK POOL Lincoln Highway YORK, PENNA. 2 LNG...--.Q-. 4--. 0-. -Q.. Q.. 4-- -Q-. ..-L. -..4,..N,-X .. X 62 Compliments of DOVER LIONS CLUB John H. Myers 85 Son LUMBER, MILLWORK Builders Supplies, Paint, Hardware 1285 West King Street York, Pa. W L ' Compliments of W TDOVER POST No. 7374 Veterans of F orefgn Wars l 5 Dover, Pa. ..-f... ..- +..,... .... -.. -.. -.. -..-- ..- -..t L X .. .mx K K K K K 9- V.. K.-Q.. 9..2,.3..,'-Q.. 9.-QV.. 9.. K.. N- K-9 -+?'W'W-W-W-W'W'W'W-W-W'W-WrW W W f W r f f f W f W W W W The Radio 85 Appliance Store of York 7 lQllm1I!Ql 4 71l3tlrllll '1 Q :Ill1?-:'.- l- York's Exclusive Record Shop 129- 13 1 West Market Street York, Pa. Compliments of C. C. KOTTCAMP Leinhardt Bros. THE FRIENDLY FURNITURE STORE 277 - 83 W. Market Street YORK, PA. S H O E S Raymond F. Shive's -A SHOE STORE 331 West Market Street g YORK, PA. l Shive's Furniture Co. 207-213 W. Market sr. YORK, PA. The Oldest Furniture Store in the U. S. A. Stump Hardware Hardware, Housewares, Paints, Toys, Gifts 635 West Market Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA PIANO! A Life Time Treasure XD EM I 15 East Market Street, York Compliments of Dr. Jac. C. Reichley DENTIST 216 West Market Street YORK, PA. 1 .. -- ,... -- -- ..- ,- -4-1..- +- ..- -- -- --1...1....J..-J -2 .J -J ,,5-g.-g.-,..-. - 5 ,A 3 , v Y. v. Compliments of Farm Bureau Insurance F L U H R E R ' S Jewelry Store N Since 1884 17 West Market Street YORK, PA. -+- 63 +- VS 1- +..g,-.g,-4?..g-.S.g....g. :'?....g,.,,g-4F..4,-.g..g-.-e-,g,.4F...5,,4,.4,4.4..,e-.S-,g-.y-..p 'FWA' if lf C R Q N E , S A SQUARE DEAL Furniture On the Square Dover, Pair Electrical Appliances Dover Appliance Store Kelvin:-:tar Ranges and Refrigerators J, DOVGY, Pa- BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY 1? i Elmer L. Bentzel R. E. Bolton xg .L CONTRACTOR MECHANICS HAND 'rooLs Painting-Paper Hanging CCMAC BRAND,, ii MECHANICS TOOL at FORGE co. 70 North Main Street Dover, Pa. D P S bt 0 OVCT, S. 3 IDO, - : lf lf H. E. Quickel J. L. Harbold's Garage DOVER, PA. For All Your Car Troubles Full-O-Pep Poultry, Dairy and Hog Feeds . . . . . Dr. Salsbm-y,s Poultry and Hog Remedies Repalrs, 011, Tlres, Batteries, Accessories Coal' Lumber' Mlllvsiork and Budding Rear Crone's Furniture Store Dover, Pal, Supplies A .9 lf HOWARD T. HAAS E M I G wl- Aff P f O'l B . AL e to 1 umm Funeral SCIVICB lr Steam and Hot Water Heat jf Tinning, Plumbing, Stoves, Pumps, etc. Dover' Pa' El , if R- W- Strwkler, IHC- THOMPSON COLLEGE 4. + YORK, PENNA' ACCOUNTANCY, BUSINESS E' PRODUCE - SEA FOOD and y SECRETARIAL COURSES lf Central Barber Shop opposite Post Office lf O11 the SqLl81'6 YORK PA Wlf 1 - 'J E. Approved G. 1. Training +-4-H+--Q--Q--Q-'Q--4+--+-+--+--:+-- +-- +-4--+--Q--4+-4--+--ae-e--4+-a--a-+All' 64 Jr 5' Jr Jzx. JON. 4 JN. JF. Jgl. JQR. JOM JY. Jax. JFg-.s...g...g..,s..g,.4..-'?...g..,g...g,.4...g...5..5..,g-4..+-.s.,s-,g-.s...+...?.R-.+.R...g-g....p, 'QL , jg Gingerich Music House DG1'Cf1Ch,S Meds Sh0P Ji: Band Instruments 657 West Market Street N YORK, PA. Jr Music For AII Instruments and Voices WL 361 West Market Street Phone 38489 Smaff Menys Appafel 'V A X Archie K. May C. R. MINNICH Ji' THE JEWELER Distributor JK. Jr , Radio, Sound and Motion Picture Equipt 626 West Market Street X. JO Jk. 624 West Market Street JQL .IOL JK. f R. JL J M. + JSM Jr L YORK, PA. L Where Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold D o V E R G A R A G E 1 ' 5- F WM. M. MUMMERT, Proprietor KAISER and FRAZER ti APPROVED SALES and SERVICE .M M Lester R. Crone BABY CHICKS, L GENERAL MERCHANDISE ' Pure Bred Hampshire Swine Yorktowne Groceries, Hardware, , Dry Goods W111oW Brook Farms :ion the Square Phone 10-R-13 Dover, Pa. Phone 19-R-3 Dgver, Pa, R, D, 2 ,L Davidsburg Garage X BAUGHMAN M emor1al Works General Repairs and Welding CEMETERY MEMORIALS Carl Seitz Phone 10-R-3 Dover, Pa. ,4.,.,,4....?...-?...4....?..g+-?.. Q.. 4... ..... ,.- -.. Q... ...- -..J,...J4.-. 4... Q-QQ--24-.4 -Q--Q +---'L----'L-- Q-.Q--.?..i 65 '?-.?...K..l.... ..- ..- ..- .... 0- A- ..- ..- A- ..- --Q ..- ..- ..- ..- 0- W- .... ..- -- .... ...'X..e..q5..- YORK'S SMARTEST LADIES' SHOP SEI TZ KENNETH FLOHR MUSIC CENTER ARTESIAN WELL DRILLING The Best In Musical Merchandise 29-31 North Beaver Street DOVER, PA. R. D. 1 YORK, PA. R' ,F' Mille? Paul E. Spangler Anthraczte and Bztumznous General Hauling Phone 30-R-5 Mt' Royal Store 117 s. Main sneer DOVER, PA. DOVER, PA-f R' D- 1 J. D. Holtzapple Baldwin Oil Burners W91gl6StOWn, Pa. Phllfle GREEN GROCERIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES fBECK,S SELECT Comlmmenfs DAIRY PRODUCTS and Our Trucks Pass Your Door Best Wishes Owned and Operated by VETERANS OF WORLD WAR 1 and II T0 the C1-HSS Of 1947 I House and Farm Wiring Motor Maintenance 85 Construction Co. DONALD C. LINEBAUGH, Proprietor NEW and USED MOTORS and ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 1486 West Poplar Street Phone 65476 YORK, PA. -,.fL..-Qufgua..-Q..fL..fL..L MJ... -.. -.. -.. -...-1,,.f'+..-fl,..Al...Q..4,. -.. ,... .... ....i,--'L.J....-Q..-L..J N 1 H E H 1 H 1 x 1 w N H H 3 if .g...g..4-.'?.g-4-.g-.g...g...'?...5-.y-.g-.3...5-.5...vi-.?-.g-4-.?-.g..g-.g-,?-.5- Compliments of YORK STORAGE Cold Storage Facilities N. Albemarle Street and Pennsylvania R. 85 ICE COMPANY Manufacturers of Pure Ice R., York, Pa. Telephon 'P-'P' e 278 1 'if i 'Xgf' .gp J, 'xfr' .ff N? ROI' aff MIRIAM E. BAUMGARDNER Studio of Music 480 West King Street YORK, PA. Mitze1's Shoe Sho SHOE REPAIRING Dover, Pa. p . .L .ff if ,L .9- t 9 it -if Athletic Goods for the Whole Family COHEN BROS. 157 South George Street .Spalding Equipment Compliments of Bertha Linebaugh EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS B 85 B GARAGE Baker and Bollinger, Pro On State route 74, Weiglesto Phone York 60604 ps. WU 'Xxf' wir' tg, .i i .gf .+, 'Ntf' t Cards Gifts G e o 1' g e ' s STATIONERY STORE 300 S. George St., York, Pa. Office Supplies Fountain Pens Dover Amoco Station BUD REGENTHAL Gas, Oil and Lubrication On The Square DOVER, PA. J -.. -..Lal ..L..4..J...L... ,... -Q -.. -..L- 'x ' ? H 1 S S 1 BUSES BUSES B FOR HIRE E DIAL 7638 Adams Transit Com Incorporated L i i 262 West King Street 5 YORK, PA. i J 1 .4.-J - .. .. ..?- ,.. -.. ,-1,- -.. .... ..-v.-g.. E v 5 -og.. pany t 'Nbr' if USESJ t .ff ig, i 'KQV 4 tg, .Q, 'Xtf' rg, if i if .ff