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

Page 33 text:

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

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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

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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