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

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 96

 

Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1953 Edition, Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

“

-,ll - - I , -U ... I .L. 1 ' ' '. ' r'J.1L- -rx ' , 3.1 ,v U, , .-. ,, ' -' tl ff,-'V . Il fx , ' pq ., Us I- ,1 - 1- l w- 1- u--! W 4 -.. UT E -? f'ii.,4J- ,J 2 My L' 7 .JY -T-,,.-r-l g 'Q'-' .'- fs i, ,Ii ,v ,c -,-'-1.1-ri ur HE' 'f L .' , - A P ----L. .D .. Q -I lv kf 52 -I-. 14 1: I. wx- , ,,- 4, . - , f ,T F- 4-EZFJ ' -qfrf bt P' ' TE:?,-LWB Qing . -r f .1 'Eli' A -- A 'i-,T- ' ' '-f' rm V.: FL- I ,ll P F l,-,P 3.1 b E4 . ' A If -. uJ'i' , ' ,' L L.:--a, 31 in 1'!7: Hi 9: L I-x 4.51, I wg, It 'H' U' 'I -e ' i., u-- Q 'H . f 1 H-, ,-- A .5 -f .1 VI. x .T -. . ui' A' -lf 'T' ',n,. -'r 1 ' w .1 q . . .wg -v : o ,,4 L-11- 1 - I, , 5 dk A -I-'F u if R 'i i1 r'3 3 f , , L 11. - VJ, In .u !An 1 wr .A 'T .4 ir 1 xl. '.n. ri at-3 Ei jr igrr 1- ' g'f-B9 F? ' .-'-, ALI! .' .,. .L 1. IJ. 1, I , 'S-lv-.h .. '- in J. Il ru' l it 111, I 1- fi- 'Ill , '.s. n ' .gm . f 'JH' I r an . i ,.-. -u-. x gl' I. -f il 5' I3 -ji -5 'ef P 0 N L J, .L' Q W lu gig! I. ,nf Y fi -1'-t ' . .znlffl -' .L -:JI-W' F ..-I -'il If wif. I . 4. n.-I' F iv.. I I Ju- ll It '- 1' If I.: C' '11 L' lg! I -P 'I ix 1- -r 11 Q1l,+ I -E '.u 'Liu v A . '1 al'Tn . 5 . 1.1 I ' -l 'L ll xc -E ,L V' F1.. 'I:1 1.11 1-1 w ' 3, ' P -Lf: +1 fe 'r r 'if' L 'i 5-'1 .f-V1-A ' fl 'L+ Dom' flzylz Salma! ,Aflcmvscvpe Aerial View 1953 DOVER HIGH SCHOOL DOVER, PENNSYLVANIA 5 years vf Pragrcss -...,..'. . . ., H DOVER HIGH SCHOOL 1928 V , - - .,- ... .. . -t ,f-, V K Alma Mater Hail to thee, my Alma Mater, May your colors ever fly, Bringing memories together Of our dear old Dover High. May we honor and adore thee, Live to your spirits real, We will love. obey the colors Of the cherry and the steel. Softly as the evening shadows Veil the scenes of Dover High Come we loyal students ever, With a song of praise so high. We must never mar your pureness, No, never till we die, But always love and honor Faithful dear old Dover High. -Franklin Hege '38 ELAINE SMITH lfmrb ok Sing One of the most important jobs of the Junior Class is the annual publication of the yearbook. The class puts complete faith in the members of the staff for a yearbook which the Juniors will be proud and which will be appreciated by all who read it. Each member of the staff is given full responsibility for the job which has been assigned to him. This book will show how well the work of each staff member is carried out. All members of the class, whether they had an assigned job or not, assisted in the success of this book. Some of these jobs were selling the yearbooks and giving them publicity. To all the advertisers and patrons, the Juniors would like to say Thank Youf' This edition of the Memoscope would not have been possible without their help. Elaine Smith was elected editor in-chief and Twila Wolf as Co-editor of the 1953 edition. Mr. Lester Cross is advisor of the publication of the Mernoscope. Wle the Juniors and the staff hope that this book will always be a prized posses- sion to the Seniors and all the other subscribers. First Row. left to right -Doris Snelbecker, Ruth Shermeyer, Twila Wolf, Marian Meisenhelter, lilaiue Smith, Yvonne Shaffer. Joyce Miller, Rosylan Naylor. Second Row, left to right-Dean Rinehart, Louise Moul, Ladora Miller, Richard Smith, Julene Bentz, Carolyn March, James Pressel. Mr. Lester Gross. Advisor. Tliird Row, left to right-William Mong, Ralph Crane, Donald Eckenrode, Gayle Emig, Elsie Wunsch. Barbara Urey, Haines Remmey, Robert Roller, William Rodgers. Alumni Ofhcers President ........ ............................................................................. W ayne Spangler Secretary ........ ..... P hyllis Hoffman Kline Treasurer ............................. .............. E thel Rentzel Girls' Athletic Director ........ ....... ....... ........ F a y Miller Boys' Athletic Director ........................................................... ....... S tanley Gross Glenn Snelbecker was Secretary but is in the service. Dedication We the class of '54 wish to dedicate this silver anniversary edition of the Memo- scope to the Alumni of Dover High School, who in the past twenty-five years have contributed so generously of their time and effort which has helped to transform Dover High from a small inconspicuous school to one that is well known both for its fine scholastic rating and its athletic achievements. Klass af I9 6 was of 1927 Standing, left to right-Janet Spangler, Slothowerg Reba Craun, Smithg Hazel Julius, Johnson and Edward Klingaman. .5- 611155 nf I9 9 First Row, lol! to right-Carl I.z1t1'l1aw, 'l'l'1Pl1m1 l3u11l1litz, ll:-m'gv Nluy. Allllil ll11l'i1!l. ll11ynm11.l , , . l,l'l'51', lxsiy ,Nl'IlllillI. S1-1-o111l lion, lr-lt In right- Hi1'z1111 livulll. Wllllf'l' llu1'l111'l1c-1'. lilvlllil l,l'2lNllilll!lll Vllilliuins, Surah lla-il111:111 Sllll1'l'lM'l'pIQ'l', Rilyllllblltl Miller, ,lov Myers, ,luvolm Alllllllll. A , 'l'l1ir1l Row, lc-lt to 1'igl1t-lmster l,i11ebaugh, Sllf'l'lllilll Slilllllbilllglll. luul l,illll'I'. llurolll Nay. William Kvlnn. 611155 af I9 First limi. lvl! to Flgllllf-f,l'Yllllf Myers, Edna llia-l1l liumlisillv. l,z11s1'1-111'1- fll'I'lH'l'. Ilan-I Slay, llrllll ll4'Y4'1ll'li. lil'l'UIlIl limi. lx-ll to 1'igl1t-- llillll Kunlu-l, ln-stvr l 1'c-y. wllll-llllll llilllli. llruvv SIl11IlQll'l'. William l.ixi11gs1m111. Nlil1l1'4-il S1'll.I'l'l Sllilll-f'l', Paul Slrulvy, WlllIl'l4 Wulu-11u111. -6. Hluss af I9 I First Row. left to riglit--Wilbur Wire, Charles Zinn. Sw-uml Row, lvft to right-William Strayer, Elrnus Crzlun, Marvin llillc-rd. Ralph Knnkvl. Glass nf I9 2 First Row, left to right-David Houseman, C. C. Young, Smit W. Knaub, Miriam Fissel, Arlene Julius Stougrli. Second Row, left to right-Helen Kauffmann Kling. Henry Shire, Emma Swartz, James Craun, Ellis llinles, Mary SllFllt'llllt'l'gt'I'. Third Row, left to rigllt--Eve-lyn Lynn, Bradford, Willmlxr Frefy, Edna Lauer l,ankford. Raymond lllark. Kenneth Mvlhorn. 'llllPlIll3 Jacolns, Dale Baughman, Hazel Diller l.atsl1aw. -7. 6'lass af 7933 Fitting lvl! In right Urun llvss, Mr. f:lllll'Il'S Young. Nlury l.1-ullu-ry ll:u'lau'lwr. Mr. F4-ut! Kllilllll 1 vurgia- Iiullinuu-r. Xlirizun Ifiw-I N1-nlmuld,Ile-urgvWukvnmm. umliug. In-It In right l lur:'m'v ,Im-alps lIilI'lIIPlll'Ql'l', Hvm-lyn Quivkn-I. ,lnsm-ph D4'l!l'l'. .14-nnie' l,lllH'l lxunlwl. HIIIIVI' llruw. Mary :Xhlauul Slllllglll. Nay Lynn. liivluml lnukllml. Xlivluu-I Bi1'X1'llUlll' Xi'-I1 Npnln Nluniu Vins 'lim ul Hu tl llmmtln Ylaun Us mlmfl' .,,, - - . . i - ,. , . . ,. . Imnl Hun. If-il lu rlglll---L. luzlgur Nan-. Hu-lm-n lxopp luggs. Hush Allflillll I'lSHl'I. Mr. hvutt lxnuula. 'Klux 121-umm' N. IA-ilu. Khrulu Suuhr B4-wk. fZlIilI'lt'h Lolvlz-. I N 1-mul Hem, I4-It to right- Cnrnlnn Kauffman. .lulius Cross, ,lulm Ile-yn-r. l rum-vs lL1llIlIil'l' Iloifi- 4lul. l n-eh-ri:-k liz-vkvr. Esllu-r flruss, Pfwlyn I :lll4'y. DIRTY l,zuu'r llmss. lhml limx. le-Il In rlggllt l'1lll'y buurlz Bnyfl, Maru- l.1-use-. ,lrrlm II:-gm-. 1.lilil'l' Julius 134-vkw. 'flu'- Hxmil Many Ha-ntzvl. Hilnlrml R4-ivklz-y xvilfgll. luurlll Hmm. lvfl to right Rilyllllllltl Hulmll. l,1-stew' Crows. ,lU'lll EiSl'llllUlilll. llvuri NPXXIIUIIIII. Floynl umm-. .Iunior Ile-rshe-y, and Auron llarlmld. .3- 61455 nf I9 5 First Huw. li-lt to riglil-l5m'utl1y Martin filllihllllilll, Mr. Cs-urge N. lrilr, Mr. If. C. Young. Mr Sm-nt! W. linzniln, Kliss Nlirinm Fissm-l. Maw Small. Sl'l'0Illl Rim. lt'liI to rigilit-,l. l'orte'r Smith. Carrie' Cross Sllilfll. .losvpli Small. 'llllf'lIIlR Mill:-1 Mnnclis, lllaiir Eiwnlmrt. llnrotliy Firf-stone Joseph, Dai Amlre-sw Lnokinglmillv. Christ LLlIYlIllll'lt'l' Bc-rnivv Kunklv. 'lwliircl Row, lm-ft to riglit--Gladys Hoilgson Spangler, Marlin Lziiril, ffornvlia llillaril. Stuart Slwirlf- limlm-y liQ'l'lillf'lIlIQ'I'. l,lIlllf'l' liaiiliallisi-V. iilI8l'lf !4 Killrnrn. June' lirrmli lim-kle-. Ruth iiilllvl' Svrfl. llc-rnii-v Knnkle- not in picture. 611155 nf I9 6 First limi, If-It to riglil--'l ulis Mari-li. .lessir liiltillilll' Fivks, Mrs. Nlifiillll Nr-ulmlllrl. Mr. 1.1-ilu Nlr. SVUII Knaulr. Hr. K.. ll. Young. Ruth Wolgamnlli Seifert, Cliurlottv Lutsliuw llittvrilizilbri Wliynm' lloflman. Sr-ruml Row, lcft to 1'igLl1t-Slim-i'l1mii Frey, Velma Lrvatllvry, .lurolm Sliilllf, Kvnnvtli llrfniv, Clair Fil-ki-s. Mnrgzirvt llilluril. ,lunvt Myers. Evelyn Zinn Wlarlwr. 'llliiril Raw, lvlil to l'iQ,lll'l':ZlI'IlPSI Hoffman. Ellis lNIOis0iilif-ltHl'. Ross Rt'IllliIlgK'I'. llnvicl liuiril Enwrsnii Koons, V:-limi lNIr'Ke1-wr, Bc-tty Hodgson Iarolms. .9-. s Zlass af 79 7 Ill'SI limi. Im-It to right XI1ImIrm-rl Ilvnry Rupp. Rlllililllllll Iiviw r VIIIIUIIIIISOYI. jonny RRIIIIQIKU. Mr. I e-nrgv N. I.:-ily, Mr, Sv-nit W. Knauly, Mrs. Mirianl Ne-u'ImuI1I. Mr. Iii:-Iiuril Slu-1-ts. I.0uism' Rvnl- I1 I 'NI i . zrtin. -ronfi Ron, Ie-Il lu right- 'SIHll'gll'01l IIIAUIIU, .IOIlll King, Earl Hlivkc-l', V:-rnu Boiiingvr. L1-wis I lllil I nu NI: a -', z llilt iwr Ilunt, RIVIILIITI Davis, Arivm' VVIH' Imntz, llnris lie-yew. A iIlll'lI Hmm. I4-It to rlglil- RIVIIIINI Niairvii. 5I.!'VWZlI't Gross, Lvlirxy SIIUIAIIHIII. Ilnrvtlia IIui'Iau'Iwr Bvnt- MI, IxIill'gIJll'f'I Iluim. Wultvr Will'Ill'l'. IIf'Ic'n Slum Rvnningvr, Rrmiwrt HL'lllt'l'. Inurth limi. I1-fl ln l'IgZIlIf'tiIl'Illl Julius. Hvnry Spunglvr, Iiairulvn Gross Ile-im'h'1'. illllli I.iliI'lI. lwl I ward XVPIIIZ, I.uuis1- INc'uIml1I4I IJIIIIIOIISVF, and Eiigar Morrigon. Ilrst How, I1-ft to I'If,lIlI-fIiIH'SU'l' XIf'is1'l1IwItvl'. w illIIil'4'1I Krnut .I2u'oIns. Imis Iirmxn Slmnk, IIFIIVI' Ivziliu-ry. Iii-My Ilultznppli- Hi:-xvliollr. I rankIin III-gm-. IYi2ll'gLill'I'l Rc-ntlvl Hays. Nvoml Row. If-It to i'ig1I1l--ICN-Iyli I,unkIoreI Iiilllt'l'. BFilIl'IK'l' Zvigglvr Surgvlit. Nlr. Iii:-Imrii Il. Slim-ls, Nir. Sc-uit W. Knulzim. Nr. Gvurgv N. I.:-ilu, Mrs. Niiriaun Ifissm-I N4'WKIPlIllIlI. .Iauw Nm-xv Iu0llI4I 421-Itz. II1irmI Huw, I1'I'I In right- II:-Ivn W'c'igIv Cordon. I'wI0l'l'l1Iillil Iiilllglillllllll I.aiir1I, IIOFUIIIY I.z1uvr I,mx'm'. Mary Iiogi-rs Klivnilinst. Ifwiyn S1-itz. I'onriI1 limi, I:-It tu right- Ifsli-IIz1 I.uuz-r Shim, Wilson 'l'lmmps1m. i':1INYilI'II Spurigivr. Cvorgu- 1-ppc-r. Izrmii Mills Nm-Imam. Arthur Il:-ntzvi, Donald Mari-Il Imin-11-11:41-ill. -10.- Elm' nf 79 9 lfirsl Hou. lvl-I In rigzlil-Nlilalrwl Hfllil-lllilll Swift, Arlvnv Sliallvr 'l'nlrin. llc-lvn Spahr Walken-, lilnru Nl'llIHlIl. Nliriann llnlliinun llvnnis, f.illlll'I'lll? lluird Nlumlis. i:Llllll'I'llll' Zinn illUll'iK'l'. ll:-lc-n l,1llllPS llukvr. Se-vonml How. lvll to I'lgZlll7xlPlIlIZl Cross Slllill0WPl'., clllill'l0lif' lxlt'llll'lllIl llk'lIlf'I'. l':Y4'lyl1 Ze-iglm-r Gross. Elm Nagle Lauer. Hivliurd Wilt, Esther Brillhart Wire-, Elvanor Funkv King. Carrie lmntz. mlm-mis:-rl: .loyw Nay Zinn. Third Row, If-ft to rig1ht+l'l1ilip Stougrh. Lewis Bvntzc-l, Lloyrl llvnry, llnravn- lfronv, Paul Si-hrnm, Philip llzlvis. :lm-vusml: Kvnnvth Knanln. Lorne May, and Ralph Slotliower. l onr!h Row, lc-lt In right-Hay Cross, Donald May, fl0llI'ilfl lloovvr. Calvin Eflvllmllltv. 414-1-1-use-il: Martin Wc1uw'e1' Jr., Charles Dennis, George Tolbert, Cent' Wentz, Williniii Flmig, and Arthur IA-ill. 611155 of 1940 Fixx! llr xx. l.l't in figillt-fl'llyllis KllIlIllHl Ort. William llvss. llurriv Slim-llvnlu-rg4'r Glivk. ,lunvt Cross liilllllll. iillglbllt' sllllllllli. Nlrs. llliriuin Nvwluoulil. Mae wllIllPI'IIlj'f'lk Kvlls-r. Sara K1-tl4'rlnan. ill-orgv Nlillc-r, illuir Grows. Se-voml limi. If-lr to l'lgLl1i7'llilllllHl' Barnhart Vuxta, Casin-I' Funk, Carl RllllllLllISPl', Ce-orgfw llvsvlxlor. l.luyton ikuulorxl. Herbert llc-rsliey, Elwood Swartzlralugll, Dorothy Ouirkvl Nc-ll. lflairc Schlosser. 'ill1ll'4l Row. lvl! to I'lQl1l-Sllfilll llcarclorff M1-vkley, Betty Spzlnglm' llvttvr, Stvwurt flronv, Ber- nard Spuhr, Eugene NVirc, Bobbie LE-ntz, William Varnvr. Kenneth Will, -.1 1.. 611155 af 1941 First Hou, I1-ft tu I'igilIff,'xl'i1'll1' ,Iu1'ol1s. AI1111-1l11 l,z111g:l1111:111. li1111111i111' SilRlii.1'l', ,ioyrv Waila1'1'. I,1111is1' II1-,gv l 1'y1-, fil'ill't' Bl'1'lIllt'Il12lll, iI1'l1'11 Nvff. Allllll i.illIll1l1l'I1'l' Stmvr. S1-1-11111l limi, I1-I1 111 1'ig:l1t--Malry Nyvrs fiupp. l311r11Ii1y ,laivulns 5l1a1if1-1'. Muriu' 'I'0ll11'1't, Dorothy ll11os1-, HY1-ly11 13111111 l.1-l11'. Ff'r11 Julius Brillllzirt, Hutii Kl'1lIl1' ixly1'!'S. Minnie' Wz1lii1'k Hoilvrlnisin. 'l'l1ir1i Row. Ivit 111 1'ight--llarry B1'y1'1', Ralph C11111i11'i11. K1-11111-111 i,11111iis. A111111 Sllillll' Byvrts, lfhzirivs M1-is1'11l11'it1'1'. XWZITITII B1'illl1z11't. R11ssvl Kosl. l 11111'tl1 Row. I1-ft to rigl11-l,14H0y Bic-v1-11o111'. KOI11-rt Funk. iiiliXilI IM-11111-14. K1-11111-il1 Laird, Wofmmi- row XVPRIII. ffluir N1'illlilIl. Fifth Ron. lvft to l'i,LZiIl71ilZliI' RllllllPI'f, Millvr W1'sI1-14l111l1i Jr.. llvrmrgrm' l,1-1'1'n111- Jr.. Walltffr W1'a1X'Qr. N0l'lllilll 514411-I, G1-nv Nye-rs. 'l'l11- f11ll1mi11g w1'r1- missing: 11111111 thc- pi1'l111'1' wus t:1k1'11: Pi11g:1'111' Ho1'1i1-1'. Agrnvs i:001iWill. Grove, Margarvt Grim. Dorothy Imiligll Cnlwle, Virginia XVPIIYZ i,1'lllliS. 611155 af 1942 First Huw. I1-fl to l'iglillffif'llf' llrwsv SIlI'4'Ilkll'. ii1'l1'11 l3r111s11. Clara Iimig1-1's Cillwrt. f:ill'l'il IiiYillgISlf7ll H1'1'k1'1't. F1'r11 Too1m'y fiollins, Huiclu B1-yf'1'. Virginia U1'1m11 Kunkvl. R111l1111111a w'iiIll1'I' lllyl'!', I l11y1l Hrnss. f.z11'l Fink. ,I11l111 l111lll'l', Allllll Myvrs R11i11'l1a111pi1. Hlllilllllllil Cross Myvrs, Iva B1-1'k1-r N1-ss. A1'l1'111' L1-I11' Wl'LlX'Q'l', Mary Si1iliil'!'. II1-I1-11 il11fT111z111 liuilnts. S1'1'0llli Hmv, I1-ft to l'iQ.Cill7I.0iH I,a111kf01'1i l,1'u!l11-ry. l.1-11111 ll1's1'l1l1'1', Mary Sllilill' lfr11111'. IIill'l'il'l H111111111-, llil1i11 xl1'iS4'lli11'ilf'l', l'fWly11 Knaulu. Bvtty Lau. fil'ill'4' Smilh Sl111IT111'1'. L11111111 i.11ir1i Barr Doris Nlyr-rs, K11tl1l1'111' Sil0f'll1i1kl'l' Brzlmil, 1111111 l i1'k1-s N141111111, fllzuiys Mills. l'itl11'I W1'ig1'l, Rita Wl'igl2llI1i IIMT1111111. 'l'l1ir1l Noir. iI'i-f I11 right- Ruiwrt May. Rolwrt IIOIIINUII. A. iXIlll'Sililii illllILlX'iI1. filIill'iK'S Ufltivr Jr. Mark IIf'l'S'll'y, Pillli JQIVOIPS. Rain-rt Sipe. Juxnvs Cl'ilWf0l'Ci. i'il1g1'111' i'1111i11s. Ralph Cross. E1iU'ilTll Hululr. Hulpl1 Zinn, 5111111114 Wz1lli1'k. Ti1o111us Quivkm-I. l31'111ul1i Zl'ig1i4'l'. NUVIIIQIH K1-i11h111'1lt. F1'1111klin l.a111pu1't1-r. Cflass af 1943 First Row, left to rigrllt-Stewart lfunke, Stewart Sheffer, .larob Livingston. Marie Washer. Lehigh: Charlotte Wallic'k. Hesslerg Ethel Rentzel. Kathleen Eyster, Albreeht: and Alverta Gross. Mitzel. S4-eond Row. left to right- Riehard Shellenberger. Glenn Stare. Dale Barnllart. ,lunior Spahr. ,lohn llei:4ingel'. Fay Sheffer, Stanb: Franees Jacobs, Rosengrant: Dorothy Gross, Wm-sterllfrltlr Anna Gross, ffrone: and Nadine Neff, Glatfelter. Third Row, left to rig:ht4Charles Drawbaugh. Reba Leib. Gross: Dora Brown. Lottie See. Yost: Arlene Fic-kes, Ness: Evelyn llunavin, Hess: Gladys Lerew, Kathleen Hake, Lightner: and Her- bert Spangler. Absent when the picture was taken: Blaine Yost, Ray Smith. David Lehigh, and Paul Hoffman. 611155 of 1944 First Row. left to l'lQIlltfVCllllLl Sievers WdUgllIH0lllh. Homaine Latehaw Walton. Ruthanna Myers Hensel. Gloria lim-iehley Krug, Geraldine Gross Easter, Mae Hamme Walker. Glenn Meisenhelter. lllargraret Kopp Higgs. and Edith lleveney. Seeontl Row. left to riglitslanet Hoffman, Charlotte Kost, Lois Lehr Gross, ,lane Monl. Mary Myers. Nornia Motter Mann. Llewellyn Garrett Elieker. Ruth Bet-htel Anderson. Mae lleehtel Anderson, and .lnne Miller Mae. Third liow. left to l'lQ.Clll'Eill'lt' Funke, George Eyster, Robert Fivkes. Carl Zeigler. Ervin liaugh- man. and Glenwood llarlaeker. Absent when the pieture was taken were Stewart Gross, John Nagle, lleeil Wlolverton. -13- Hlass af 1945 lirsl Hmm. If-ll In right lXl'lllll'llI lllilll-lllilll. lim Ill-xe-114-y Wynn. ll:-My xvlilglilllllllll. lgl'l'llll'l llllllllX glllllx If nu Ilwux l'llxlliN gllllll lllllllllll 'Xlu ml lilvlllllblllll 'Xlulul lyllllllll Vu H11 'I '. ..'1 '. L L '..ll'Ql ,. ,2 '. I ' fl lWl1Il'll. xlilllillllll' All'Qll'l' lylzl-flwlx. alml Small llvss. -wmnl llmx. le-ll In riglll lfluyzl lmilr. l:lHlI'lUll4' l.zmkI'1n'nl llrnsw, .'XI'l1'lll' .l.u'nlry Xvllll2llIlS. XlllI'gl4 fn-gglvr l rvy. llnm Kll'Qll'l' llrilllmrt. .'Xl'll1'llil KI1-ppl-r Shultz. l':ll'1llllbl' l mxl1'. IB4-all-iw lllill-Illilll lla--Q. lfrxin Sln'l'ln-r. llurry l.ilIl1', . , - . , . , . V V . . Ilmwl lum. lv-lt In Vlgllll luugvm- flbilllll lmlu-rr l,IIlIlN'l'l. Walls-r l.:ur4l. l.llill'll'N lluiw. ll1'l'1llll llzlxli. Nllflllllilll llrmxll. l.l2lII' lfrum, 1.4-m',uv l'.IlllQ .lI'.. Nlvrvl xl4'FSlllQI'I'. Ill-rlwrr SlllYl'Illllli4'l'. Hlass af 1946 1 lg? l . l 4 We l 2 1 ? 5 lux! lynn. I1-It In Vlglll Mum lzyslvr 5lll'I'lIlyI'l'. fflwlm- KI'4bll4' llulwr. 4ll'QlIl ll:ll'l1xvlu-I' llllI'fll11l?l , . , . . IMI4- l,wl'mxr-. I-:Hlu I.4m1I I ilI'lIlilIl. Nllflllil ,lvam Nlwrs. lvlr'Il1l'l ll1'lllIlK llmum- 'Vllllil llmxl lvl! In right lllululpll ll4'I'Slll'X. lXlllI'X 5lill'l' liurlm-:'. lllI'lll l'l1mm:ll1. l'l1xlll X 1 lill'l' llxurlzn-lwI'. ,l1l1'1Illl'llIH' King Xlilln-V. ,l-ilIl1'I lllruse l:I'UIIl'. ll1'l'lI'lIllI' Krmn- llwk--. lrvm lirillllwl firm lIll'l'1' lglH4llt'I Nmwll l'lm'I ll'lll llmm Kimmcl NYM: 95111 lu lvll llmln . .g: '. a-n'.v:g-'.'z.1',:'- Ink:-. Xxvllllillll ll1ll'llllllQll. llrxu-v ll4'nIlf'r tllNlllUlll. :mul I' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A nm. lm-Il In I'I1Ll!l fum' llllllllllll. lluuulnl 5lIl'lllillx4'l', IX1'lllll'lll Small. lluxrl 'Nll-iem-llllvllvl' 4 ll:lI'l1'N Xlfm.-r, Ill-urgv Small lllwm-am-ull. 541111111-I lluxis. l KIM-nl XXIIVII plvlmn' nah lulwn l'.ml 5illllll'I'S. , 44- Elm aff 1947 y lfirst Row. left to right-Luella Leillenkeneht. Azeal Garrett Riehards, Ruth Ellen Spallr, Lor- raine Gross Hitting, Wvilda Perry, Delores Stamlmaugli. .laequeline Kunkel llaryinun. lie-da llrawlmaugll Ulrich. Faye Neiman Pipher, Maxine Centzler Klunk, Nlaxrjorie llershey Vlfinters. ,lanis Cook, Louise Miller Cookson. Sf-eond Row. left to rightfRulmy Yankey. Ruth Nell, Patrieia lfrey Morgart, Nlary Ellen Mor- garl Ellllgl, Doris Shellenlmerger Hoffman. Crave Hake Bates. Kenneth Lauglnnan, flraee Quiekel llrieker. Mary Lou Wehlr ltforningstar, Eva Bentzel Guise, Phyllis Cross, Marie llrawlmaugh Cross. Third Row. left to right-William Klepper, Ray Dean Miller, Earl l'ipher. Ray Krone. George l,ix'ing1ston, Vernon Landis, Louis Llookson, John Hoffman, Gurney Cross. Rim-hard Paules, Carl Harlaeker, Clermont Bulmh. Fourth Row, left to right-Dean Knauli, ,lack Westerliolml. Bradley Regenthal, Donald Wilgll1'l', Sherman llrillhart. Stanley Cladfelter, Kenneth Altland. First Row, left to riglit-Delores Flohr, Judith Olmerlander Smith, Betty Stanilmiigxli Myers. Ray- mond l,anl-zford, Alina jaeolxs Stzunlnaugh. Lois Miller Keefer. Fay Miller. Cl:-nn Baulmlitz. Anna- nlae Henry 0'lJell. Ethel Garrett Auglienhaugli. Betty Lentz Selnnitt. Seeond Now. left to l'lQlllI'f,FlfYl't'S Metzel, Lorraine Deardorff Jones, Marie VV:-ntz Russ. Ronnline lleardorff Cfrone, Lugetta W'aughtel Garrett. Arla Spahr, Phyllis Hoffman Kline, Anna Nfae Shel- lenlrerger, ,lessie Rae Cross, Helen Cerlner. Eleanor Myers Householder. Klurtlia Krone ffraft. 'llhird Row, left to I'lQ.IllIfRii'lli1I'Ll Funke, Merle Bolton, Clair Zinn, Raymond fleehtel. Glenn Reeling. Stanley Bolton. .laeolm Eisenhart, Allen Seiple, Clair ilI'0!lf', Donald Myers. Vlfilliam Mununert, Vflarren Miller. Fourth Row, left to right-Stanley Cross, Scott Emig, Bruee Walton. George Laird. Ray Ness. Arthur Weigel. Donald Kunkel. William Harlaeker, Harry Mills. Wayne liinig and Niles Slim-arer. .,.6'ff1-gf f'f 1949 i 1 . . 1 l'Il'Nl lion. lvl! In right lfuiry Kimi:-. lmllic' Stowr. liwklii-ii1i4'l'. liilly llrunk. l':1lsy llakvr llurllvy Slflllglll. .le-un llrms. lllvnn Siivllwi-lwi', Faye- Ili-ss. unil IM-lun-4 l i'lrim. Vi ilu. 54-1' imfl limi. li-ll In right lluuu Small. .'xl'l1'll4' ll1llll4'S. fiom-: lilllll Wvnlz. lim-lwr: ll1ll'lllll'2l We-aiu-r. lfii-lu-4: lmris lluulalilx. .liu'q1u'lyn Smith. Phyllis Smith. Nluninu-rl: lmuise- l r4'y. llrmmg lllll l llorw Klan- Nliirx. lliiril lion. lvll In right lurl Mule-rmli. Ruyinunil Kllllvr .lr.. Xlnry ,luuv 5IHlllI'. ll:-lvu l,xmlwr! , . . . . , . . llililii llmuliiiiigli. l'lim-in' lfurri-tl. Nlzlry lllzl l1r'i'lw1'. l.lillI' lNi-slut. :mil lxii-liuril l.uIe-liuu. lwwuilh lin A vu. ln-ll tu riglil- lil:-nn lil-gl:-l'. Sft'l'llllg1 4il'0llI'. Ralph Kfmiiv. K1-nun-Ili l.:-hr. llaiynmiul Will. l':iiil llc-rlxlu-ini:-r. Ill:-nn llilllglllllilll, W'illium ,lzu'olw. :mil llunzllil fi-igla-r. 6'lass of I9 O ,. nv-M..-vw--p----r-fu uv- .. .,.. . . , X61 A 9 A 'M l i rw I llmx. ln-lt lu right llurix Slnnallwr. livurgi- lm-si-. llI'il4'l' Nlsly. ll:-lure-s l.im-lulilgill llrilllizlrt llzlln- llrillllurt, tilmrli-S Xlillvr. Nzuivy Shorli ll0l'l.IIlilll. l'iluoiul llrmlv. Nnnwy W'oi'lvy. fillllfltm llaius Sm-1-rnul lion. If-ll in right .lnhn liupp. Ili-lurrs Crows l4ill1lIlill'lI'I'. llnlwrt Sllllll.l.l'l'. .lllllv lirillllurt T Smi th. l'illI'l Smith, ,lunvl .Xmlvrsmi lm-sv. llurry Url. .ll'Zlll I.i1-lily. Curl liplu-r, Louise' WiI'e' ltzirl Kliuv, Nliirgzxrr-I lxlflfglllil. lflnyil llllpp. 'l'hir4l limi. li-ll tu right- liutli Mill:-1' l,1-hr. lxlllfllll lfystvr. l71lll'll'lll Lung, llzirwin Flimlwr Yi l'.lQl Fllll Ulu lnllu-rl llanw. Llillmwl Sluuli. lmmum- lnism-nlmrt. l'1ii'k l.aunpurte-i'. l,ms llmuiril. ,luhn l.:-vsv 1- Vlvinlinlrl rlh limi. li-It to right- ,l1l4'liSlHl lhuis. lfurl Gross. llolwrl l.a1ii'il. llnlwrl Spullr, XVIIYIH' lmvk -. - ' nm-. Williaun Wugiivr. .luhn l.a1ir4l. llolwrt Snvlllmki-r. film'-li-s llilfllllllgllvl. K4-ruin rum hlllllll lx: Sipv. lllflfff fff 7? f , .? i ll... 3 , - ? '- WW ' V 5 014 11- .g ,,. -x 'wil K fl V S lfirst limv. If-ft tn rigln-l'u111tmn-v Klillvr. DUI'IlIlly llulrlrs. Ai'l1'Ilt' l,f-lla. ll:-ln-n Sllf'llM'l'l'U'I' Weigf-I. .lzlrne-s lluwe-S. Eva Spahr. ,lvannv Weaver Vllilt. Zim Fllmyf-r. Phyllis l,Llll'll3W Bakrfr, Rlllllilllllil Be-1'kl1vi111P1' Laird. Se-vnnfl Huw, IQ-fr tu right- ll:-orggv Sl'llIl1'lll?l'. Rllllillll llwmaml. Hmlnvy llillllil-0l'1l, Nnnvy Nlflllll. june Dawes, Crave Spahr, Betty Kinsffy, Doris Spangler Wmnlvrs. Gram- Hake-. Nlllwu King. lxllflillll Sllf'lll'llllK'I'gLt'I'. llllLll'l0lIQ Zviglvr, Kf'nm'tl1 Sllilllhvll llvnry lfystvr. Xxv1Llllf'I' lll'l1lM'l'. llnlwrt Linlf-. 'l'llir4l Row. In-fr In l'lQ.fl1l+I,0I'l1ff llilllglllfllilll. Norman Crivst. l r1-llm-1'i4'k Miller. Donald Rvntzvl, lfarl ElSf'Illl1ll'l. W'ayn1- Cross. Rolwrl Welulr. ,lolm Rodgvrs. Jllllll Carroll. Slunlvy lmntz, li. lmv llilllflllfllilll. 6111 5 l7f Q52 lfirst Hon, lc-ft to Flglllflltlllllll Slmrlr Cross. l z1yz1lr-tw Kunkle-, ,lunv lillllil-Ol'll, llvlnrn-s Rin:-lmrl. Nzxnvy Pauli-s. Gloria El'l'if'Ill'04lf' fllllillllilll. VVunrlu KH-i4lvl'. .lunef Struyvr. unfl Na+- Spulmr. T34-1-mul Num. I1-fr tu riglll--llnris Else-rly. Nornm lllillr-V. Milflrwl Bulxlm, Ruth Wirv. lflaim' Fpung- lvr. Slllflfj' l luln'. Hilmla llnkv. and lhvnna Svifert. 'l'l1ir1l Rem. lvlkl to l'lgLlll'llfllll1lll Cross, Emlwalrml flalzunnn. Rug:-1' Crivsl. lm-stvr VVnlkf'1'. ,lanws Wllgrlc-1'. .lzunvs Xvvlvlr. Xvllllillll Cvrlwer. Colin Sllill-lf'I'. fllvnn Sllt'lllillU'1', Earl llrnnk. lll'll'liH11lll Harlacker, and Laverne Stetzer. l 1lllI'lll lion. lvl! to Vlgllllffllilllll llivvly. Philip Nlillvr. lllvrlc' Cross, Wlillinm SllIll4l,t'l', ,lxll1'0llflI'f' RZllllli1llSl l', llvne Frye: Roy llrillllurt. Charlvs Z1'lQ1ll'l'. linlwrt Sl0l'lZll'it'l' Zlllfl Stuart l rf'y. -17- Lcft to rightjMr. Carl Smith, Mr. George Heilman, Treasurer: Mr. Stuart Cross. Dr. Lawrence FlSllCl',YlVIl'. Curtis Miller, President: Mr. Carl Rauhauser, Mr. Christ Lamparter, Vice Presidentg Mr. Nelson Baughman, Secretary: Mr. Ralph Slothower, Mr. Lester Crone. Salma! Direrlvrs June 24., 1925, found the school directors of Dover Borough and Dover Township meeting in joint session to discuss the starting of a three year course in a joint high school. This was the first joint school board formed in York County. It was de- cided to use two rooms of the Dover borough school building for high school pur- poses and purchase a portable building for the primary pupils of Dover Borough. On February 17, 1928, the Dover Borough and Dover Township School Boards met to discuss building a four room high school building. it was decided by both boards to build a four room high school building, Dover Township paying 7576 and Dover Borough paying 259?, this being the assessed valuation of both districts. On the 111th day of June, 19419, the School Directors of Dover Borough and Dover Township met and signed Articles of Agreement to conduct the schools of the two districts, grade 1 to 12 inclusive, on a joint basis. The following directors signed the agreement: Dover Borough, Raymond E. Miller, President, N. M. Baugh- man. Secretaryg Clarence B. Hughes, Harold F. Smith. and Curvin L. Berkheimer. Directorsg Dover Township, Harry H. Leib, President, Lewis E. Slothower. Secre- taryg George C-. Heilman, Claude E. May and Mildred K. Cerberick. Directors. May 25, 1950, the Joint School Board ordered Buchart Engineering Co. of York to proceed with the working drawings and specifications for the building program which called for an 18-class room elementary building and large addition to the High School. January 31. 1951. the bids for the addition to the Dover Joint High School were opened with the bid for general construction being awarded to C. M. Gross of Dover. Mr. Carl Bauhauser. one of the directors of the school board. was present quite frequently at the school while the project of the new addition was being built. He reported the progress of the workmen and the way it was being accomplished. ...18... G Q W 1 X ' , NT' FXEMX X X 7 fldminisfrafian ,Adminisfrafiau Mr. Henry Miller, supervising principal of Dover High and Dover Elementary schools and Mr. Ceorge N. Leib, principal of Dover High School, are shown above. Mr. Henry J. Miller, supervising principal, is a graduate of Keystone State Teachers College and received a B. S. degree at Muhlenberg College and an M. A. degree at Columbia University. He also attended Pennsylvania State College and Temple University. It is Mr. Miller's duty to purchase all material for the school. He has charge of the maintenance of the building and has control over the school in general. Mr. Leib received his B. S. and M. S. degrees at Millersville and Temple Uni- versity. He also attended Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Leib also teaches Mathe- matics. His duties concerning the school are to make the announcements, supply the teachers with material, take charge of the conduct at all sports events at home and also take care of all excuses. -N- Mr. Morgan Moul, Mrs. Virginia Kunkle, and Mrs. Jean Paley teach Junior and Senior High mathematics. Mr. Moul, who teaches 7 and 8 grade mathematics is a graduate of Millersville State Teachers College where he received a Standard Teacher's Certificate. When Mr. Moul walks into the room you can be sure to hear, 6'Quietl,' Mrs. Virginia Kunkel, who is a graduate of Penn State, where she received her B. S. degree, teaches first year algebra. Mrs. Kunkel also attended Indiana State Teachers College. Mrs. ,lean Paley received her B. S. degree at West Chester State Teachers Col- lege. This qualifies her to teach second year algebra, geometry, solid geometry and trigonometry. Vifhen a student walks into room 5 she always greets them with a smile and, 'CDO you have your math done to-day? Mr. Lawrence Gerber, Miss Mayme R. McDowell, and Mrs. Mabel J. Laird are the teachers who tell us that ain't just ain't-oops I mean isn't correct English. Mr. Gerber, who graduated from Millersville State College, holds a B. S. degree. He teaches 7th and 8th grade English and is Class Advisor of the 8th grade. Miss McDowell, a graduate of Valparaiso and the University of Pittsburgh, holds an A. B. degree. She teaches Senior High English and Literature. Miss Mc- Dowell is also a faculty advisor for the Newsette Staff and the librarians. Mrs. Laird is a graduate of Concord State Teachers College where she received her A. B. degree. She also attended Millersville State Teachers College. Mrs. Laird teaches Freshman English and literature. -21- Mr. Kenneth Harrold. Miss Edna Ely, and Mr. Lester R. Cross are Dover High's science teachers. Mr. Harrold. who teaches general science, is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College, where he received his H. 5. degree. Mr. Harrold also attended Temple University. Miss lidna lily is a graduate of Albright College, Kutztown College and West- chester State Teachers College. She holds a B. S. degree. Miss Ely teaches 7 and 8 grade science. Mr. Cross. a graduate of Gettysburg College. where he received an A. ll. degree. Millersvile Slate Teachers College, Elizabethtown College and Wfestern Maryland College. where he received a M. Ed. degree, teaches biology. physics and chemistry. He is also the advisor for the Yearbook Staff and the Science Club. Mr. Cross also has charge of fire drills, and Visual Aids. The Senior High School Social Studies teachers are Mrs. Virginia Kunkle and Mr. llichard E. Walters. Mrs. Kunkle teaches the senior class Problems of Democracy. Mr. Xvalters, who teaches American and Worltl History attended Gettysburg College. Temple University, Penn State and Muhlenberg. He holds an A. B. degree. Although Mr. Waltexrs says his hobbies are reading and model railroads. the students think otherwise. They seem to think he enjoys giving current event tests most of all. -22- Mrs. Mabel J. Laird and Mr. Curtis Smith teach 7, 8, and 9 grade Social Studies. Mrs. Laird teaches Pennsylvania State History and Civics. She also has charge of school projects for the York County Fair. Mr. Smith, who attended Millersville and Shippensburg State Teachers Colleges, holds a degree of Standard Education. He teaches seventh and eighth grade Social Studies. On his time off Mr. Smith enjoys hunting and fishing. Mrs. Helen V. Ortman teaches languages and Mr. Harry Reber is the music instruc- tor for the Ir. Sr. High School and the Elementary School. Mrs. Ortman, has received her B. S. degree at Millersville State Teachers College. She also attended Penn State College and Temple University. Mrs. Ortman teaches Latin and French. She is also the faculty advisor for the French Club. Mr. Reber attended West Chester State Teachers College and Temple Univer- sity. He holds a B. S. degree and a M. Ed. degree. Mr. Reber also conducts Band, Orchestra, Chorus and Glee Club. His hobbies are music and golf. Mrs. Ht-len V. Urtman and Mr. Harry Little, teachers of Physical Education and Health, are shown below. Mrs. Ortman teaches 9, 10, ll and 12 grade girls Health and Physical Ed. She also teaches 7 and 8 grade girls gym. Mrs. Ortman coaches girl's basketball. volleyball and track. Besides these extra duties she acts as faculty advisor for ,lr. and Sr. High cheerleaders. As the girls come running up the stairs from the locker room they can count on hearing the whistle blow and Mrs. Urtman shout, All right. lil llpli' ili' 1. Mr. Harry Little is a graduate of Penn State where he received a li degree. Mr. Little teaches all Jr. and Sr. High boys Health and Physical Ed. He also soccer, boy's basketball and boyis volleyball. coaches Mr. Robert Miller and Mr. Kenneth Harrold teach Commercial Course and Industrial Arts respectively. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, where he received his B. A. dzree. He teaches typing and bookkeeping to Senior High students. He is also a faculty advisor for the magazine campaign. Mr. Miller likes to take hunt- ing and fishing trips when he can find time. Mr. Harrold teaches Industrial Arts to all interested Junior High boys. -24.- Mr. Richard Walters and Mr. Chester Harbold teach guidance. They try to direct the students in the right pathways so that both school and home life will be more pleasant. Mr. Walters teaches 9, 10, 11 and 12 grade students, also he is a faculty advisor for the magazine campaign, Junior High Boys Basketball, the Junior Class and he is director of the Junior and Senior Class Plays. Mr. Harbold teaches 7th and 8th grade guidance. He attended courses at Eliza- bethtown College, University of Pennsylvania, Lebanon Valley College, Dickinson College and holds a State Standard Certificate. Mr. Harbold also teaches all subjects at the Elementary School. Mrs. Marilyn Roberts, the home economics teacher, wonders if Mr. Charles Draw- baugh will get that iron finished before her next class. Knowing Mr. Drawbaugh, we don't think she has anything to fear. Mrs. Roberts who received her R. S. degree at New York State Teachers College teaches both Junior and Senior High girls how to cook, sew, decorate and all the many other things which comprise the Home Economics Course. During a leave of absence Mrs. Roberts is being replaced by Mrs. Anna Langdon. Mrs. Langdon received her R. S. degree in Homemaking Education at Mansfield State Teachers College. Mr. Drawbaugh who teaches agriculture to Senior High students has attended Hershey ,lunior College and Mansfield State Teachers College. He holds a R. S. degree from Penn State College. Mr. Drawbaugh's favorite hobbies are hunt- ing and fishing. .25- Mr. Robert Miller, who teaches art and Mr. Elwood Witmer, an art and geography teacher, draw a map of our Keystone State. Mr. Miller and Mr. Witmer split the Sr. High art classes while Mr. Witmer teaches all junior High art and geo- gra hy. PML Wilmer has attended Kutztown and Millersville State Teachers Colleges and Messiah Bible College. He hold a B. S. degree. If you see someone walking through the halls with a fur coat over his shoulder that is Mr. Witmer. He's in the fur business. Hobbies are antiques and coins. l Mrs. Reba Mae Gross is telling Mrs. Dorothy Bentzel, I'll be an the Elementary Building if you need me. Mrs. Gross has attended Millersville State Teachers College, Penn State College and University of Pennsylvania. She is also a graduate of the York Hospital. Mrs. Cross aids in dental and physical checkups, helps give us shots, administers first aid and in general does everything necessary to keep all the students in A-1 condition. Mrs. Dorothy Bentzel, who graduated from Thompson's Business School and a School of Telegraphy does all the High School and Elementary School secretarial work. .25- These masters of the fine art of good cooking are Mrs. Hose Guise, Mrs. Marcella Livingston. Mrs. Betty Moul and Mrs. Mary Cross. They prepare and serve all the meals which are served in the cafeteria. Mr. Harvey Stambaugh, Mr. Adam Shuler and Mr. Harry Holler are the janitors. Here we see the men who do all the dirty work, the custodians of Dover High. They see that our school is kept neat, clean and livable at all times. .27- Sacccr Khamp H1-rv is piclurvd the Climax of tho Eaglvs s11r'c'4'ssf11l sown-r vampaifrn. Coach Harry Litllv is shown lu-ing varrivd to lhf- lovker rooms aflvr lhv hardvsl fought gamv of thi- sc-ason. 'llhv fm-lingzs of lhv tvam in lhvir momvnt of glory is vaplurvd hy thr- pivlurv shown ahovc-, lakvn se-Conds aftcr thc game. The- gann- ln-lwvvn North York and Dover on our own hold provvd lo hc tho dc-cisivv kvy lo ilu- York-Adams County Championship. 'llhvy mwdvd lo win lhv game in ordvr to takv lhv Championship. For three! quarlm-rs thi-v fought on Q-wil ground until lhvir 1-fforls wvrv finally rcwardvd. A frvv kick from the ponalty arva was made giving Dove-r a one- point advantagv. North York playvd a lwautiful gamv hut they failvd to tally lhv m'vdPfl point. Om-1' again thv Dovvr Eaglvs Cami' out on top. a vivlorious tvam with ihv rvputa- tion of being clvan and vouragvous and a tvam svvond to nonv. la M Qnzmily Bc-twvf-n the- yvars of l936 through 1950, Dovor High School has had a wry fortunate- invidf-nt. Mr. Lvih has taught, all thc' vhildrcn of Mrs. Iflsiv Laird in mathvmativs. Tho following wvrv Dorm-r High Svhool graduatesg David Laird. the oldest son. graduated in 1936g Paul Pl. Laird. graduatvd with the rlass of l937g Kathvrinv Laird Mundvs was a mvmlwr of the Class of l939: Kvnnc-th E. Laird graduated in 1911-1: Loona Laird Bam' graduatvd with the Class of 19Al2g Wallclr 5. Laird was a me-mhvr of thf- vlass of l9'l5g Ruth Laird Carmc-n graduatvd in l9I6g Cvorgzc- W. Laird graduatvd with the class of 19l8g and liohvrt L. Laird. thf- youngvst son. graduated in l950. Standing.: from loft to right arf-: Cc-orgy' L1-ill ll'rinc'ipall, David ll. Laird. Paul E. Laird, Mrs. Lawrf-nw Mundis. Kvnnr-th E. Laird. Mrs. Harry llavr. Wz.llc-1' S. Laird, Mrs. Lamaar Carmvn, George W. Laird. Robert L. Laird, and Mrs. Elsie M. Laird fmotherl. Q fav? I ii? Q Qs- f, X E Klasse: DONALD EUGENE BAUCHMAN Donnie I don't know Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Basketball Manager 1-2-3-4, Operetta 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Class Play 3. Automotive Mechanic This good-looking, happy-go-lucky senior is one of the popular boys who has a car- load of girls with him every day. Donnie is manager of boys soccer, basketball and baseball. THOMAS CLINTON CHRONISTER G6T0m!9 Don't let it worry you Soccer 3, Basketball 3, F. F. A. 3-4, Class Play 3 Position Vim, vigor and vitality-that describes this well built lad. Tom likes a good joke -you should hear him laugh. DOLLIEMAE ANDERSON ssoh, non F. H. A. 2-3-4, Newsette 2-3-4, Class Play 3-4 Position Who's that walking down the hall? Why, that's our own Dolliemae, doing her twice daily chore of gathering the absentee slips. CHARLES CALVIN CHRONISTER A Charlie SCMY oh!!! F. F. A. 3-4, Class Play 3-4. College Our casonova is Charlie. What gal wo1:ldn't go for him with that curly head of his? He believes in loving them and leaving them. Chas. is also an active mem- ber of the F. F. A. DALE ROBERT CRONE F. F. A. 2-3-4, Class Play 3 Position Dale is the quiet type while in school but in the dark of night, WOW. He's also a twin but most of the girls can tell him a mile away. RUTH ANNA CRONE Holy Cowl Chorus 3-4, F. H. A. 2-3-4, Operetta 3-4, Usherette 3, Ticket Seller 4, Cantata 3. Position The sweet, quiet type is Ruth. Her cute dimples and pretty teeth, plus her per- sonality make her well liked among her classmates. DEAN MILTON CRONE '4Deaner,' CiAin7t,, F. F. A. 2-3-4, F. F. A. Officer 3-4 Position Who was that? Oh, it's just Dean cow- boying in that hot Chevvy. If you want a ride full of spills, thrills, and chills, just ride with Dean. CLARENCE ALBIBRT DITTENHAFER GG itff Ches-O-Man F F A 34 F F. A. President 4, Class Treasurer 4, Band 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Vol- leyball 3-4, Soccer 4, Basketball 3-4, Stu- dent Council President 4, Class Play 3-4. College Dit is our Commissioner of Ialopies and really has a hot rod. Dit is an all around man and takes part in most of the extra curricular activities. Although it's secret most of the girls admire Dit, too. GLENN HARVEY EISENHART Soccer 1, Yearbook Staff 3, Operetta 3, Chorus 3, Class Play 3. Position The neatest boy in the class is Glenn. Need we say more? Besides his excellent taste in clothing, Glenn is a real crooner with his horn. BARBARA ANN FLINCHBAUGH Barb F. H. A. 2, Yearbook Staff 3, Class Play 3, Chorus 3, Class Secretary 4, Operetta 3, Volleyball 3. Secretarial Work Barb's bark is worse than her bite. She complains of this and that, but we know shc's glad to be one of us. Barb's interests are centered around her diamond ring. 1.. i...-qi., -32 JULIA ELAINE DRAWBAUGH scludyn That's stupid F. H. A. 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Cantata 1-2, Yearbook Staff 3, F. H. A. Historian 4, Class Play 3-4. Position Julia is the type who is calm outside and a volcano inside. Fun to be with, Julia is in the middle of all the gab sessions. GARY ALBERT FIRESTONE Glcaryv Basketball 1, F. F. A. 2-3-4, Class Play 3. Factory Work Just because you see a carrot top doesn't say you're in a garden. lt's only Gary Firestone with his red hair. Gary has a smile for everyone and there's no temper to go with the red hair. MARY DELOLA FLOHR 0h! My gosh! Clee Club 1, Yearbook Staff 3, Class Play 3-4, F. H. A. 2-3-4, F. H. A. President 4, Newsette 2-3-4. Nursing Beautiful frealj blonde hair, that's Mary. Although bashful at first, Mary has be- come well liked by all. She also displays a very useful hand in the Home Ec. room. BEVERLY JOANN GARRETT CGBeb,9 GCUh-huh!! Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Newsette Staff 1-3, Libra- rian 1-2-3, Magazine Captain 1, Class Vice President 3, Class President 4, Operetta 2-3-4, Clee Club 1-2, Chorus 3-4, F. H. A. Club 2-4, Class Play 3-4, Yearbook Staff 3, School Play 1. Women Marines Beb is a speed ball on the basketball court. She is active also in many extra curricular activities. She has a way with the opposite sex, and her personality wins her many friends. -33- CEORGE ROBERT FREY CCB0bS! CCAin,t97 F. F. A. 2-3-4, Yearbook Staff 3, Class Play 4, Basketball manager 1. Position Bob is the night owl of the class. He and his Chevy must have swell times with those beauties in York, but we hope he comes down to earth and takes a look at the cuties in his own class. JAMES SAMUEL GEMBE GCJ'im99 Operetta 3, Baseball 3. Position See that red glow? 1t's only Cembie blush- ing at the sight of his favorite girl coming towards him. If you go by his color, Cembie has more girls than Romeo had. JOAN ARLENE HEVNER F. H. A. 2-3-4. Position Here we have a quiet UD shy girl with dark hair and brown eyes. She and her shadow QS. RJ can be seen together al- most anytime during the day in the en- virons of D. H. S. JUNE ARLENE KINSEY ffMaybe,, Class Treasurer 2, Vice President 4, Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Magazine, Captain 3, Glee Club 1-2, County Music Festival 1, Newsette 2-3, Chorus 3-4, Li- brarian 1-2-3-4, Operetta 3, Class Play 3-4, French Club 3-4, French Club Secre- tary 4, Student Council 4. Stewardess June is the one who has been voted as the most popular girl in her class, and that means with both sexes. Iune's dreamy eyes keep the opposite sex busy looking her way. .34- PHYLLIS JEAN CERBER 4SPhy,l97 'ECO jump in the lake Class Play 3-4, F. H. A. 2-3-4, F. H. A. Vice President 4, Glee Club 1, Chorus 3-4, Magazine Captain 1-2-3, Newsette 2-3-4, Operetta 3-4, Yearbook Staff 3. Waves Did you ever see cute freckles? Just look at Phyl, she's got them. Phyl will make some lucky guy a swell cook, as she was winner of our Apple Pan Dowdy contest at school. DAVID LEE JACOBS fGJ'akel, Position Bang! Bang! Bang! Who's the sharp- shooter? It's our own Davie, the shy man of the class but who's usually a swell shot when it comes to hunting. David usually has a tall tale to tell about the one that got away. 4. , CLAIR RICHARD KRONE Basketball I-2, Class Play 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Volleyball 3, Dis- trict and State Band 2, County Music Fes- tival I-2-3-4, Newsette 2-3, Operetta 3-4. Music Clair Krone's dreamy dance band is the best in our land. He is never forgotten when it comes to music because he can really make that trumpet sing. DELORES MAE KRONE CCTut,9 V Don't worry Clee Club 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volley- ball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Class Play, 3-4, Yearbook Staff 3, F. H. A. 2, Newsette 3, French Club 3-4, French Club Historian 3-4, Magazine Captain 2-3, Librarian 1-2-3-4. Position Tut was spoiled and shy her freshman year. Now a senior she is just the oppo- site. Delores is fond of all sports. She hasher eye set on a certain senior boy. SHIRLEY ANN LAMPARTER Shirl You think you're smartv Cheerleading 3-4, Glee Club 1, Basketball 2, Newsette 3-4, F. H. A. 2-3-4, Chorus 3-4, Magazine captain 3, Class Play 3-4, Yearbook Staff 3, Operetta 3. Position Shirley is the cheerleader who can be seen coming to games in a certain Ford. Her main interest is a milkman. Her personal- ity and her silly giggle make her popular. -35- RAYIVIOND DANIEL LEESE Is that so! Ha! F. F. A. 2-3-4. Farming 5 foot plus of mischief, that's Raymond. Raymond is the clown of the class and king of all jokers. He can think of more mischief in a minute than he can carry out in an hour. SIECLINDE LOUISE MILLER Lindy Holy Hannai' Chorus 3-4, French Club Secretary 3, French Club President 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Basketball 3-4, Newsette 3-4, Newsette Co-Editor 4-, Operetta 3-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Band 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Class Secretary 3, Librarian 4. College If you feel a breeze and you see a medium sized girl with blonde hair and blue eyes and she is giving out with a few throaty musical notes, you can be sure it's our Lindy. Lindy is very active in extra- curricular activities. SHIRLEY ROMAINE RUPPERT llsllortyv Well, for gosh sake! Glee Club 1-2, French Club 3-4. College Shirley is one of the most bashful mem- bers of the class. However, she is a friend of all. Shirley is also a very good student and is interested in music. If in doubt as to where to have a good Hallowe'en party, we just ask Shirley and she furn- ishes the ideal place. CARY ALBERT MESSERLY Gicarryii Hey Sam F. F. A. 3-4, Class Play 4, Basketball 3. Position The masculine guy of our class is Cary. He shaves twice a day and has a terrible time keeping the girls away from his broad shoulders. But then what can a girl do if a guy invites you as Gary does? JAMES ALLEN MUMMERT C5Jim,i Class Play 3, Yearbook Staff 3. College The new car dealer of the class is Jim. He has a habit of riding to school in dif- ferent cars. He's also interested in Chem- istry and can be found using his spare time in the science room. WELDON GEORGE SEIFERT MSO' Half Soccer 1, F. F. A. 2-3-4, Truck Driver. The womanhater, thatis Weldon. To find Weldon, look at the Bungalow, but he won't be with a girl. MARYELLEN LINDA SHEARER F. H. A. 3-4, Chorus, Glee Club 1-2, Operetta 3-4, Newsette 4. Position Dependable, friendly and attractive, that's our Mary! She can bake a cherry pie lhat's fit for a king. We wonder who the lucky guy will be? -37- PAUL ROBERT SHELLENBERGER flpetefi Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Class Play 3-4, Yearbook Staff 3, Soccer 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 3, Operetta 3, Class President 2-3. Position Pete's one of our varsity basketball and soccer players, which makes him popular with the opposite sex. His Plymouth is always bubbling over with the chatter of girls. KATHRYN MAE SLONAKER 4GKathY,, Honesty F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, F. H. A. Treasurer 4. Position Kathy is our cute little pocket-sized girl. To find Kathy, just listen for a lot of giggles, look for her pleasing smile and you'll find Kathy among her many friends. LARRY L. SPANGLER CfSpang9, Osmosis of the Sarva cot da hava French Club 3-4, Class Play 3, Baseball 2, Basketball Manager 2, Soccer Manager 2, Chorus 3, Yearbook Saff 3, Band 2-3 4, Orchestra 3-4, Class Treasurer 1-3. College The brains of the class is Larry Spangler. His honor roll record would make anyone happy, but when Larry isn't studying, he can be found in the middle of devilment and having a lot of fun. JAMES HOLDEN STOTT lljimn Yearbook Staff 3, Class Play 3-4, Newsette 1-2-3-4, Newsette Editor in Chief 4. College Jim is the Editor-in-Chief of our Newsette and has a tough job keeping it going. .lim's a quiet guy but to get him talking just ask him about all of his girl friends. LEROY SHOEMAKER SPAHR CCLee!9 Koh BOYD Baseball 1-2-3-4, F. F. A. 3-4, Soccer 2-3-4. Position Another goal! Who is that fellow who scored that soccer goal? None other than Leroy Spahr. Leroy has other interests, too, for instance, girls. LUTHER LEHMAN STOPPARD Lute I don't know Barber See that neat haircut? It's Lute, and why not? He wants to be a barber. He never has much to say, but I'll bet he thinks plenty. GEORGE NELSON ZINN Farmer F. F. A. 2-3-4, Basketball 1, Soccer 1. Another one of our active F. F. A. mem- bers is Nelson. Nelson is always making things or taking them apart to see what makes them tick. As long as he sticks to equipment and not people, he's 0. K. MR. RICHARD E. WALTERS Junior Class Advisor l -39- i MR. HARRY C. REBER, JR Senior Class Advisor MR. HARRY LITTLE Sophomore Class Advisor Who ' Who SENIOR CLASS UFIWCERS-Left to right-Frf-da Eyster, Assistant Sc-vrc-1ul'y. Paul Slwllm-nlwrgvr, Assistant 'l'reas11rer. Barlrzlra Flinr-hluaugh. Src-rc'tury. Bev 1-rly Currvtt, l,l'l'Sill1'l1l, Clare-nve Dittvnlmufer. Trvasllrer, June Kinsey. Vive-Pre-S. Most Musivul Talent .................................................,...... Sivglindv Millvr. Clair Krone li:-st Studi-nt ............... ........ Barbara I Iilll'llhilllg.'Cll, Larry Spznnglvr Bvsl Athln-lf' .................................. ......... I Delores Krona-, Paul SlIf'Ht'Illlt'l'g6l' liusic-st and Most lJigniHvd ...... ...... I larlmura l lin4'l1lmugh. Janws Stott Tulle-st ................................................... ...... B vverly Garrett, .ILIITIFS Stott Nm-w Horne El'0ll0llliK'S Teac-lwr ....... ............................ ..., IN 1 rs. Langdon Whzf ' Wim Most Popular .................................................................... Beverly Garrett, Clarenee Dittenllaler ldeal Date, Most l'ulite ...... ........... , lune Kinsey, Clarenve Dittenhaler Best Looking .................... ........... ....... , l une Kinsey, Glenn Eisenlxart Peppiest .........,..... .......... ......... l 7 elores Krone, Charles Chronister Most Basliful ........................... ......... ST iirlcy Ruppert, David Jacobs Man and Woman Hater ......... .................... I David Jacobs, ,Ioan Hevner B est Dressed ......................... .........Shirley Lamparter, Glenn Eisenhart Workshop for the Agriculture and Industrial Arts Departments with Charlos Drawlxaugh and Kenneth R. Harrold, instrut-tors. Home Eronomics room with the Senior Girls being instruvted lmy Mrs. Marilyn Roberts. r S Qi ... Q25 .. Class in Typing instructed by Robert W. Miller. ...42- ffivfvry af 611155 af 53 Chapter I We the class of 1953 started our High School ca- reer with 70 members, consisting of 40 boys and 30 girls. We were divided into two rooms, 6 and 10, under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel Laird and Mr. Ray Bitting. The first class meeting will long be remem- bered, for we elected the class officers: we elected David Garrett as class president, Paul Shellenber- ger, Vice-President, Julia Vanasdale as Secretary, Larry Spangler as Treasurer, and Roy Snyder as class Historian for four years. Mr. Harry Reber Jr. was chosen as our class advisor. Blue and Yel- low were chosen as class colors, and red rose as class flower. Strive to Win though the Odds be many, was chosen as our class motto. As time passed on we lost quite a few class- mates: they are as follows: Gloria Simmons, Lee Gross, Rav Dean Berkheimer, Miriam Ketterman, Robert Hollinger and Bruce Wylie. A few weeks after school had begun we welcomed into our class Joan Hevner and Franklin Bly. We as freshmen sponsored the Christmas Party held in the auditorium for the entire school. Chapter II After 3 months vacation we returned to continue our juorney. As proud Sophomores at the first class meeting we elected class officers. President, Paul Shellenbergerg Vice President, David Garrett, Sec- retary, Freda Eysterg Treasurer, June Kinsey. We were happy to welcome into our class Barbara Flinehbaugh, Kathryn Slonaker, William Nesbit, James Gembe and Betty Quickel. We were sad to see the following leave our class: Marie Crone, Barbara Kottmyer, George Harbold, Norma Liv- ingston, Glenn Myers, King Westerhold, Herbert Smith, Doris Ott. Also: Delores Brenneman, Theodore Sher- meyer, William Bievenour, David Garrett, Norma Wilt, Roxie Ruppert, Geraldine Redding, Roy Syn- der, Carl Goodwin, Samuel Krout, George McCoy, Kenneth Miller, James Harbold, Harold Living- ston, Francis Pressel, Sterling Williams, William Sowers. Also: Mariam Seifert, Julia Vanasdale, Dor- othy Myers, Mildred Weidner, Helen Miller and Nancy Evans. The social event for the vear was the Hallo- ween party sponsored by the class to entertain the entire school. Soon spring came and we bade farewell to Dover High until next fall. Chapter III After a verv relaxing summer vacation we returned to Dover High. We could now hold our heads up -43- high for we were now considered as upperclass- men. The following officers were elected at our first class meeting: President, Paul Shellenbergerg Vice-President, Beverly Garrett: Secretary, Seig- linde Miller, Treasurer, Larry Spanglerg and His- torian. Evelvn Gettys. We welcomed into our class, Thomas Chron- ister, Seiglinde Miller, Charles Chronister, Clar- ence Dittenhafer and Gary Messerly. We were also sad to see Betty Ouickel leave our class. As .Juniors we published the yearbook. Bev- erly Garrett headed the yearbook with her staff as follows: Joan Pyle, Delores Krone, Barbara Flinchbaugh. Julia Drawbaugh, Betty Ouickel, Seiglinde Miller, Phyllis Gerber, Mary Flohr, Clair Krone, James Mummert, Robert Frey, Larry Spangler, Shirley Lamparter, Glenn Eisenhart, James Stott, Gary Messerly, Paul Shellenberger and Thomas Chronister, The yearbook was under the able supervision of Mr. Lester Gross. The class selected as a class play A Case of Springtime directed by Mr. Richard Walters, and it was presented in November. This year the class took a trip too Gettysburg and Harrisburg. Thus after graduation exercises we became Seniors. Chapter IV With our heads held high we entered the halls of Dover High as Seniors. With more things to look forward to than ever we elected the following officers: President, Beverly Garrett: Vice-President, June Kinsey: Sec- retary, Barbara Flinchbaughg Treasurer, Clarence Dittenhafer. We said goodby to: Joan Pyle, Evelyn Gettys and Freda Eyster. This year we chose My Cousin From Texas, as our class play and it was also directed by Mr. Richard Walters. Next our pictures were taken, and later we chose our commencement announcements and name cards. A skating party, initiation of the freshman and planning our graduation exercises kept us verv busy. We also spent three wonderful days in New York and saw a court session at Harrisburg. Now we have completed our four years at Dover High School. They were filled with both work and Dlav. Here we spent the best four years of our lives. We are very sad to leave but with all the wonderful and exciting times to look back on we the class of ,53 bid farewell to Dover High School. Beverly Garrett, President. Scuivr 611155 Prophecy As the sands of time slowly move on I can look into my crystal ball and see the future of my classmates. I see Dolliemae Anderson, with her needle and thread sewing together the most popular fash- ions of the year. Who should be her model but June Kinsey. June is better known to her class- mates as the airline hostess on T. W. A. airlines. I can see black and blond haired children. Who could they belong to? I finally see, they are the children of none other than Mary Flohr and Thomas Chronister. Opposite the home of Mary and Tom, I see a man teaching boys about land conservation. and of course it is none other than their agriculture teacher, Charles Chronister. While leaving my crystal ball to go for some nourishment. I happened to stop in at a dairy for my daily supply of milk. While waiting awhile. I soon saw Shirley Lamparter come thru the doors. I was soon informed that her name had been changed to Mrs. John Bupp. She was co-owner of the dairy. I heard a car whizz by and of course I instantly knew it was our speed king. Robert Frey, and also his side kicks Dale and Dean Crone. After leaving the dairy I went to a night club. I saw Phyllis Gerber and I also was informed that she had changed her name to Mrs. James Gallagher. While in the night club I heard a very sweet voice, instantly I knew it was Sieelinde Mill- er, the songstress of our class. I also saw that the leader of the band was none other than our mn- sical talented boy. Clair Krone. A baton in Clair's hand looked very natural. Who puts the bottom in Clair's music? No one but Paul Shellnebereer. I see he takes time off from teaching to nlav his horn in a night club. After leaving the night club I went back to my crystal ball for my evening session of future gaz- ing. I see Larry Spangler, the brainstorm of our class, in his self owned business office dictating a letter to his secretary. Barbara Flinchhaugh. Now I see a laboratory and of course the top men are none other than James Stott and James Mummert. Now I see a most beautiful home. It is none other than the home of the most popular guv of our class, Clarence Dittenhafer. I see he also has become an agriculture teacher. What do we have here? A beauty contest. I see the judges are none other than James Gembe, Nelson Zinn. Luther Stoppard and Donald Baugh- man. I see a man all full of grease. Who can it be? Of course+-Glenn Eisenhart. Glenn has really learned to be a good mechanic. I see a sign out in front of a house. On it is written in big gold letters Hively. I see who it is, none other than our own Julia Drawbaugh. Julia is washing a small baby. I see that all the time spent in Home Economics has benefited her. I see a gymnasium class in action. Who is their teacher? Of course you know. none other than our Sound Off queen, Delores Krone. Now a farm house appears. I see that the mistress of the house is sitting on the porch. She is none other than Maryellen Shearer. I see two clowns. I can't quite make out who they are. But wait-now I know-they're Leroy Spahr and Raymond Lease, the clowns of our class. Over there is a sign swinging. I see it has on its '5Models Needed. Who could be the proprie- tors but Gary Firestone and Gary Messerly? They always were able to pick out a nice girl when they saw one. Now my scene in my crystal ball goes to a candy shop. I see Kathryn Slonaker and Ruth Crone making the candy and a tall black-haired man selling it. I wonder who he is. Of course, he's our own Weldon Seifert. The buyer at the candy shop is Joan Hevner. Joan always was on the slender side. What do we have here? It's as quiet as quiet can be. I see why. It's David Jacobs and Shirley Ruppert, the quietest boy and girl in the class. As for me, I have become a Colonel in the Women Marine Corps. My ambition has led to my success as I know my classmates' ambitions have led to theirs. Beverly Garrett .44,+ Smivr Elass Will and Ccsfamcnl This is the last will and testament of the class of '53. We hope that all future Senior Classes will take to heart the things written here and not think too harshly of us. To the present Junior Class we will all the good times we had during our Senior year. We hope they have as much fun as we did. To the present Sophomore Class we bequeath all of our new found joy at finding you're finally going to become upper classmen. To the present Freshmen Class we give our pencils, pens, and books. Take good care of them. To the in-coming Freshmen Class our sym- pathy. But take courage, it only lasts one year. To the teachers of Dover High School we give our sincere gratitude for the time and trouble they took to guide us through the past four years. The individual bequeaths are as follows: To Louise Moul passes Dolliemae Anderson's ability to cook, although I believe Louise is doing well already. Donald Baughman leaves to Gerald Myers the job he had as mailman for the office almost every evening. Charles Chronister bequeaths his pleasing per- sonality to Ralph Crane. To Alfred Heagy passes Thomas Chronister's quietness. Maybe that will get you higher grades in some classes, Al. Dale Crone leaves his speeding record to Wil- liam Rodgers. uStep on the gas, Will. To Rosalyn Naylor passes Ruthanna Crone's excitement at taking her driver's test. Don't sur- prise the policeman the way Ruth did. Clarence Dittenhafer bequeaths his popularity to Philip Snyder who's doing well on his own. Gayle Emig gets Julia Drawbaugh's ability to go steady. To Stanley Baldwin goes Glenn Eisenhart's excellent typing ability. Stanley has been doing very well. Gary Firestone who is always reading, passes his books to Wayne Latchaw. Enjoy yourself, Wayne. Barbara Flinchbaugh wills some extra height to Yvonne Rentzel. Mary F lohr, who is always blushing for some reason or other, leaves this to Elsie Wunsch. Robert Frey leaves his mischievousness and his ability to cheer Mrs. Kunkel on blue days to Larry Dennis. Good Luck, Larry. Doris Garrett. who is following in her sister's footsteps, gets Beverly Garrett's athletic ability. Paul Brenneman gets all of James Gembe's girl friends. lt seems James has been tutoring Paul as his replacement. ..45.. Phyllis Gerber leaves the Royal typewriter she used in typing class to her sister, Ruth Gerber. Shirley Lamparter bequeaths her ,cheerlead- ing ability to Twila Wolf. Keep up the school spirit, at those soccer and basketball games, Twila. Raymond Leese leaves his slight height to Charles Keener, a newcomer in the Junior Class. ,loan Hevner will take a few inches off of Fay Glass's height by giving Fay her politeness. David Jacobs will give the rabbits he got this year to Carson Smith and hopes Carson equals his record in the future. June Kinsey wills her librarian post to Marian Meisenhelter who may follow June in being head librarian next year. Clair Krone leaves his ability in the band and orchestra to Laverne Weaver. To Ellen Remmey goes a few of Delores Krone's extra pounds. Eat three square meals a day, Ellen, and this may be achieved. Gary Messerly's artistic ability he leaves to Richard Smith. The proud title of senior Michae- langelo is yours, Richard. Elaine Smith is the lucky heiress of Sieglinde Miller's musical talent. Too bad everyone can't be this lucky. James Mummert gives all the cars he drove to school to James Pressel, it's not everyday a per- son inherits about ten cars at one time. Larry Spangler leaves his Distinguished Honor .-46.. Roll record to Dean Rinehart. You're going to have to work pretty hard next year, Dean. In the French department we find our expert, Shirley Ruppert. She leaves this knowledge to La- dora Miller. Have fun translating, Ladora. Luther Stoppard is being very kind in willing Ray Cross his bookkeeping ability. Ray dosen't seem to enjoy himself in that class. Paul Shellenberger wills Cordon Thompson his ahtletic ability. Gordon will be the star athlete next year on his own right. Robert Roller, I believe, will be very happy in receiving James Stott's head for chemistry. Pm sure Robert will be very appreciative. Weldon Seifert bequests to Ray Holtzapple the deer he saw this year. Try shooting one next year, Ray. Maryellen Shearer's sweet personality is passed on to Carolyn March, who already is a very sweet person. Kathryn Slonaker gives her giggle to Irene Raffensberger. The teacher will think Kathy is still in the room next year. Leroy Spahr passes his ability to play soccer to Curtis Spangler. To Richard Deisinger, Nelson Zinn bequeaths his seat at the back of every classroom. This will give both you and the teachers a change, Richard. The Senior class will now pass on in silence after having willed these traits of character and ability to do different things to their friends and fellow schoolmates. 611155 Farm From the halls of Dover High, Our class graduates this year, And as one by one we leave our school, We shall perhaps shed a tear. At first we raised the teacher's rile, And spent all our time in fun, But as the years progressed along, They kept us on the run. We saw in soccer and basketball, The school win honors great, At dances and parties we raised the roof, And went to bed so late. If we could remain in this bright life, And harass the teachers with pranks, We'd live a life content and free, And never a way with strife. June Kinsey and Larry Spangler. 611155 Sang Tune -fGo0d Night Sweetheartl Farewell, Dover, we shall soon be leaving, All fond memories to us will be cleaving. Tears and parties may make us forlorn, But with our class-a new hope is born. QSO we'll sayl : Farewell, Dover., we will always miss you, Farewell, Dover, still to you we'll be true, When times are blue, we'll try to see them through. Farewell, Dover, farewell. Farewell, Dover, now we have to leave thee, Do not ever let our parting grieve thee. Joys and memories may make us all mourn, But with the dawn-a new career is born. lSo we'll sayl : Farewell, Dover, tho, we're not beside you Farewell, Dover, still our ways will guide you. Schemes enfold you, in each one we'll hold you, Farewell, Dover, farewell. .-471 l irst Row. left to right-Doris Snelhccker, ,loann Miller. Barbara llrey, Elsie Wunsch. Madelyn Wintermyer, Ruth Shermeyer. Shirley Shoemaker, Joyce Miller. Rosylan Naylor, Yvonne Shaf- fer, Historian. Second Row, left to rightsjanies Prcssel. Richard Deisinger, Twila Wolf, Louise Moul, Elaine Smith, Secretaryg ,lulene Rentz, Fay Class, Ladora Miller, Vice President: Irene Raffenberger, Marian Meisenhelter, Carolyn March, Gayle Emig. David l.entz, Ray Cross. Mr. Richard Wal- ters, Class Advisor. Third Row, left to right-Richard Jacobs, Dean Rinehart, Carson Smith, Alfred Heagy, Raymond Sowers. Richard Smith. 'l'reasurcr: Donald Eckenrode, President: Robert Roller, Willitiin Mong, Haines Remmey, Wayne Latchaw. William Rodgers. Wayne Crone. Fourth Row, left to right-Samuel Fisher, Ralph Crane. Cordon Thompson. Philip Sny' der, Ray Holtzapple, Stanley Baldwin. David Nelson. 471114 21 611155 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 195-I, Chapter 1 ln September of 1951, we. the class of '5Al, entered the halls of Dover Hi. At our first class meeting we elected Mr. Paul Hoke as class advisor and the following as class officers: Donald Eckenrode as presidentg Joann Miller as vice presidentg Elaine Smith as secretaryg Dawn Deardorff as treasure-rg later in the ycar Richard Smith was elected lreasurerg Yvonne Shaffer as historian. We chose red and white as the class colors, the while carnation as our class flower and our motto is: L'Co-operation is our goalf' Some of the activities that we as Freshmen engaged in were a skating party and a Christmas party which was held in the auditorium for the entire school. We ended the school year by taking a trip to Hershey. Chapter 2 After a few months vacation we again entered thc familiar halls of Dover Hi. We are now Sophomores. At our first elass meeting we elected Donald Eclcenrode as presidcntg Ladora Miller as vice presidentg Elaine Smith as secretaryg Richard Smith as treasurerg and Yvonne Shaffer as historian. Mr. Paul Hoke was retained as class advisor. Some of the special events that took place during our Sophomore year were a skating party, bake sale, Freshman-Sophomore Hop, and a Hallowe'en party which was held in the auditorium for the entire school. Chapter 3 After our short summer vacation we again returned to Dover Hi to continue climb- ing the ladder of success. We are now able to call ourselves '4Upperclassmen.', At our first class meeting we elected Donald Eckenrode as presidentg Ladora lVfiller as vice-presidentg Elaine Smith as seeretaryg Richard Smith as treasurer and -4.8- 471114 21 Snap .I me 5 3, lik it Elaine Smith Richard Smith Junior Class Officers: Richard Smith. Treas.: .JOHHII Miller Elaine Smith. Sec.: Donald Eckenrode, Pres.: Julene Bentz Ladora Miller, V-Pres.: Yvonne Shaffer, Hist, Fay Sutphin, Sllclia Van Pelt, Essie Nelson Yvonne Shaffer Doris Snelliecker, Joann Miller Joyce and Shirley Miller Marian Meisenhelter Louise lVI0lll Alfred Heagy Yvonne Shaffer as historian. Mr. Paul Hoke resigned and now we elected Mr. Rich- ard Walters as our advisor. This year a Student Council is going into effect. The president is Clarence Dittenhafer and the representative from our class is Joann Miller. The Junior and Senior history classes took a trip to Gettysburg and toured the battlefield. At the end of this year we will he getting ready to put our foot on the last step of our ladder. Yvonne Shaffer. Historian. .-49.- ?' 1 if First Row, left to right-Beatrice Eisenhooth, Shirley Miller, Yvonne Rentzel, Lois Wire, Yvonne Wise, Esther Miller, Secretary: Doris Crone, Sara Jane Wilson, Faye Qnickel, Fayetta Myers, Essie Nelson, Peggy Chronister, Fayetta Wehler, Ellen Remmey, Doris Jacoby, Marie Lemkelde. Second Row, left to right-Larry Kreider, Terry Firestone. Tim Riser, Nelson Hollerlmush, Ronald Altland, Irvin Deveney, Vic-el'resident: Shirley Thompson, Shelia Van Pelt, Evelyn Crone, Shirley Zeigler, Mildred Stare, Fay Sutphin, Mary Kroft, Pauline Leese, Kathryn Seifert, Shirley Lentz, Earnest Graffius, Donald Simmons, Donald Shuler, Donald Weaver, Richard Lehr, Mr. Harry Little, Class Advisor. Third Row, left to right-Rodney Eisenhart, Joseph Crone, .James Stauh, Clyde Wisner, Robert Snyder, Grace Trimmer, Ruth Gerber, Arlene Heller, Ardella Byerts, Jo Ann Howard, Doris Garrett, Donna Flory, Ruth Zeigler, Gale Kidd, Leslie Kimmel, Larry Kunkel, Jolm Krout, His- torian: Glenn Cettys. Fourth Row, left to right-Laverne Weaver, Raymond Thompson, Nancy McKinney, Assistant Secretaryg Margaret Ketterman, Treasurerg Millicent Herman, Jocelyn Spoon, Grace Spangler. Fifth Row, left to right-George Wuenschinski, John Levisky, Philip Stoppard, Paul Brenneman, Saphamvrc 611155 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1955 As we entered the halls of Dover High School we were counted to a total of 76 con- sisting of 33 boys and 43 girls. As the year continued the following dropped out, Shirley Hollinger, Ronald Lehr, Raymond March, Eugene Drawhaugh, Clenn Smith, Donald Davis, and Harold Livingston, leaving us a total of 67. Laverne Weaver joined our class during the year. At our first class meeting we elected class officers which are as follows: Fay Sutphin was elected president, Doris Jacoby, vice president, Esther Miller, secretary, Fayetta Wehler, assistant secretary, Rodney Eisenhart, treasurer, John Krout. his- torian. We also elected Mr. Harry Little as class advisor. We also chose our class flower, color, and motto. They are as follows: Our flower is the White Rose, the colors Navy Blue and White, and our motto is Live to Learn and Learn to Live. We as freshmen, sponsored the Christmas Party held in the gymnasium for the entire school. And so ends our first year of Dover High. II Ronald Crone. We are now entering our second year of High School at Dover High. This year the class officers are as follows: Rodney Eisenhart was elected as president. lrvin Deveney, vice presidentg Esther Miller, secretary, Nancy McKinney, assistant secre- tary: Margaret Ketterman, treasurer, and John Krout, historian. --50-- Svphvmorc and Qreslzmm Snap i s 1 . , f ? 5 S f 2 K xi 2 , Christmas Glee Cluh Ketterinan, 'l'reas.g John Krout, Hist.g Nancy Christmas Chorus MeKinney, Asst. See.: Irvin Deveney, V-Pres. Freshman Class officers: Gerald Myers, Sec.g Carolyn Iiatsliaw, Asst. Sec.: Leon Lankford, Pauline Leese, Jo Arm Howard l'res.: Marvel Eisenhart, V-Pres.: Rollin Draw- Esther Miller, Fay Sntphin, Shelia Van Ilelt llilllglll, Hist. Sophoinore Class ollic-ers: Esther Swing: Trio, Raymond Tl10IHI7SOI1,lJl'llITlSQ Laverne Miller, See.: Rodney Eisenhart, Pres.g Margaret Weaw'er, Trnmpetg John Levisky, Aeeordian. This year we were eounled to a total of 68 until two of our boys dropped out. They are as follows: Glenn Gettys and Robert Snyder. Which gives us a grand total of 66. Vlfe also had some additions to our Class. They are as follows: Tim Riser, lluth Zeigler, Paul Brenneman. Ernest Graffius. John Levisky, George Wuenschinski, Donald Shuler. Norman Ort. This year it was our duty to sponsor the Hallowe'en Party which was held Oe- tolier 30th in the sehool gymnasium. And so ends our sec-ond year of Dover High. whieh was a very happy one. .-51- Wcshmm First limi. lvlil in rightw Nanvy llll'Yf'll0lll'. ,lnnv lille-rly, Sara llm-itz. ,liuly liisvnllart. llvlmi Dulmlms, Knma- lfuiie-It. 'Krlr-mf llultnn. ,lnyrv llfilkllllllgll. l'ayv lmmlwln, Slilrlvy l'e-truw. Palrlrla Larvy liulrin lll'ilhlPilllQlll. s4'l'llllll lion. lvl! to Flgllll' llall- llughe-s. llvan Billllilltl. William lzrnst, frl'lU'1' lung. l1llI'lll4' llart- man. lllllflilllllf' lfxanw. Gloria ,Ia1'0lrs, Nlaivvl l llSt'Illl1ll'I, lltlllllil Allllllll llalv lxrum-. Hay llupp, l'.mI llllllll. l'liri1l Run. I1-ft to right- Ne-vin llarlarlwr. Ve-rmm llronv. Flriwst llulmvs. Q.:-vilia llillwrt. Hull! llarlavlu-r. l'liylIis llaym-s. llc-lurvs llvttys, Sanmc-I llvrmzm. llivluaril llrunr-. llivliarml Uvtlys. Mr. fllHlI'l1'S llllllklbllllglll. Class .hlxisoiz l'uurtli limi. lvl! tu I'l,LIllf -xxlllllillll Kinrlig Donald Gross. llI'llI'P Dillon. l,0n Ham-y. Donald llzlvis. lioln-rt l l1'lU'lll'0ll1'. l'irst lion. lvl! In rigllt--Wayrw Sluwniakr-r, Dali' VVulfrmn. Dawn Starr. Nzmvy Slonakvr. Shir- lvy NI:-ink:-. llorotliy Spallr. Mary Alive' Rvntzvl, l rz1l1m'r's lllimldlvlnn. ,loam Mill:-r. Maxim- Nvorlr-y. Ravnmnzl l,anp:iom'. llalrw-y Ny:-rs. N4-vuml Hmm -flliarlvs Mrlfoy. Us-ralml Myers, Leroy Snr-llwx-kvr, William Slum. Nlll14'y' Rolirliaugli, Nhirlvy I'1'vr. Nlartlia Hmwrs, llarulyn I,lll1'llilW, Sllvlia Slwrllwyvr. Yvilliam VQ'nnsm'li, ,lanws Stray- mr. Kvnm-Ili lmiln. livin' My:-rs. l'liil'cl Run' I rc'rl Sigur. John Wylie-. William Slif-rmvyvr, Allwrt llllllllllllll. litlwl Wr'lmlm. Plvvlyn lmnlz, ffurulyn Winlm-rinya-r. Sllirlvy lllomly, Earl Svilvrl. William Pilllli. Willizllli Slllllillllllglll. Morgan Sf'll-l'lif. ll0llI'llI How fflair Wlilman. Rodnvy Trimmvr. Cf-ralal Sllilfjl, l.:-on l,anklru'ml. Preis. K1illIl4'Ill 1-iglf-r, llussvl Rllppvrt and Kf'IlI1i'lll Myr-rs. Pl'l'Sllll'lll, .......... Loon Lankforml Vim- llra-siclunl .. Maru-l I'liS1'lllllll'l Sl'l'I'i'l2lI' ....... .. Carol 'Il LIlli'llilW y .y Y 'llI'1'IlSllI'l'I' ......... lllcllarml Lronv Historian .. Robin Drawlnaugli Using: the new Cafeteria at the High Srhool with Mrs. Curvin Cross, Mrs. Charles Cuise and Mrs. Elmer Livingston serving. High School Library, Miss Mayme Mvllowell, Faculty Advisor: Misses Beverly Garrett, Sieglinde Miller and June Kinsey, Librarians. . F4---'mm-fx . ,fi . , , we 5 .' x ' I , . . Rear view of the High School Building. -53- fflyhflz Grade First Kms, li-ft to rigilit-Lloyil Krolt. Hvott llngln-s. Donna Ui-ttys. Paitric-in lI4wln'nn. lhwuliu l'il'l'U'Ill'Ullt'. ,lntlith llill'liH'lH'l'. l.niQ lltwtinun. ,lllf lirnnc-. Xlzny llonsv. l'utri4-ia Bill:-t. .le-an llvnt- lvr. Shirlm-y l,nln. linssvll l'ili1-lwr. llnnulrl l,i1ll'l!llN. Sl'l'0llll Run, lvlt tn right l,ynn Ilnuglus. Hii'lmril Cross. illmrlvs Hum-y. ,lannvs l ryv. Nunry Kunffinain. Virginia Kl'1'llll'l'. 'flu-Iinu Iiish. Surunnu- Klint-tlinst. Dunn Ilollmznt, Nnnry l lnl1r. lk-vil llztrlnon. K+-ith l'ii5Q'llllill'l. llurlnn lli1Il.ll'llt'I'. Holm-rt Us-ttys. 'lihiril Huw, li-ft tn right-Hr. Nl. li, flvrlwr. Ulvnn I t-tmw. lmllny l rivss-. liZll'l'y ll:-nnis. l.urri0 Dr-ntlvr, filmrlvm- lfulwrt. Carolyn Blltliillglllillll. lluvifl Czirrrtt. Frm-il llughr-s. llulc' Cvttys. lfmirth Row. lvft tn l'lgLlllf'Rl'lltlilll lfnlc-main. Lztrry Etislm-y. Holwrt Kinsvy. ,lily Kunlwl. l'itlXYilI'll K0llIlly't'l'. Alisa-nt: Hmlm-y Billet. First Row. lt-ft I0 right-Marlyn Yvvhlvr, Bvrnartl lmvisky. .l0Sf'DlllIIf' Spahr, Ralphinv Neiman, liuthannu Naylor, Yvonnv Rollvr, Kay Sutphin, l,illl'll'l2l Matdflilltovk. Fay? Smith, ,lo Ann Qtlirlwl. Stvrling l.:-utlwly, Sylve-stew' Spahr. Sf-ronil Row, .lurnvs Pvntz. ,lunws l.m'khuurr1. Rzivln-I Stoppartl, lrvm' Smith. Sallie Nvlgon. Tin-re-sa YV:-ist-r, Ann Pe-f-r. Mail:-lyn Myvrs. Ri:-lnml Sllllllf. ,lilllN'S Spunglc-r, Miss Piilnu Ely. 'l'hiril Row' llvnry Lum-r, Hmlgar Runki-r, Rohn-rt liZlllf'l', Kay Shorh. Maris- Sin-llc-niwrger. Anna Snwvrs, Curl SlH'2ll'f'l'. Alw Marvh. Edwin Wf'LlX't'I', Claws ljrvs. Fourth Huw-l.urry R4-inhrtrilt. Wayne- Slmflefr, Gerald Smith. .lznnc-s Svilvrt. Rivlmril Wngnvr, Cary Ritlf-r, Blaine Spoon. Clair Mong. Ahsf-nt whvn lPi4'IlIl'f' was takvn: Cl:-nn lmvse and Maynard Yost. .54- Seventh Grade First Row. left to right-Russel Hoffman, Marlin Douglas, Terry Hoekensmith, Ruth Kraft, Elizabeth Ernst. Shirley Duhlus, Charlene Kline. Dawn Deeker. Gloria Firestone, Gloria lfulton. Mareia Uemmill, Roxine Detter. Kathryn Kenclig, Cleun Be-rklieimer. Set-ond llou-Mr. Nloul. Kenneth Davis, Stanley Anthony. Lewis Krone, Shirley Carlson, Mary Eekenrode, .lanis Fadely, Nanry lloard. Sandra Coleman, ,lane ffrone. ,lohn llrone, Larry Boose, Donald l rvise, Mr. Smith. Third Row-Harold Kinsey. Houston Crane, Alhert Adams. Marie Brillhurt, Gloria Cladfeller, Barbara llowker. Marian Drawhausili, Rol.ert Cladfelter. llaul Drawhaugh. Stanley Deisingzer. Fourth Row-Rohert Bauglunan, Larry Bollinger, Carl Broun. Dale Beaverson, William Forry, Donald Hoffman. First Row. left to right-David Laird, Wayne Snedegar, Gladys Mefilintock, Ellen Stine, Char- lene Riggs, Harriet Wire. Janet Urieh, Nancy Paup, Darlene Spahr, Linda Yost, Sandra Weaver, Maxine Leathery, Donald Mr'C0y, Randolph Worley. Seeond Row, left to right-Mr. Harhold, Ralph Lauer, Rodney Lehr, Riehard Mummert, Faye Sterner. lsahel Miller, Phyllis Spahr, Brenda Lentz, .laniee Trimmer, Barbara Small, Charles Maxwell, ,lerry Leila, Ronald Merkert, Mr. Witmer. Third Row, left to right-Larry Moody, Delbert Royer, lra Lauer, Phyllis Vanasdale, Patsy Pepo, Alice Mae Tliompson, Linda Ruppert, Donald Myers, Charles Mr'Kinney, Ralph Rentzel. lfourth Row, left to right-Harold Mummert, Russell Yaw. .lohn Miller. Peeler Smith, Billy Tokar, Dale Sheffer. Llarenr-e Swartz, Cary Sigel. mp Sth Crude Uflivers: Glenn Fetrow, Treas.g Rich- ard Cross, V-Pres.: Carrie Dentler, Sera: Nancy lflohr, Asst. Svfzg Edwin Weaver, l'res.g Larry llvnnis, Hist. Left to right-Clair Krone, Laverne Weaver. Larry Spangler, Donald Baughman, Waynfl l.at- Sllllw, Paul Shellenherger. Vocal Trio with Accompanist lfNlllSlI'lHl Arts Class with Mr. Harrold. instrllvtnr Jr. lfligh haskcthall squad. -56- wJ.,'1l1. ,g . 1 -----eng.-5. if ,. f1'.: r,:A. . ,.,, ,- -V-. -Q. g'.::, wg- 5- LH-,.-H 2-I 5 fzfi' ftrfg. f , Lf, 515-f-' .-,z '-YJ 'P ff 79211 TV-51' ,Z ' 1-rr' ' , z-'fi'415''gf'if?-:1h'U3'ff f ' 0' NL Su,-x..-.::'-r. ' .4 ll .,5-.,,-A:..,fy,m'ff-.2 1.- 4.3,-1.-lc....,.A-,,.1.- ..fp. ff H 3:45-I , - X L-'Z-fi f'.'2. :1w'f A ffl .' .' f ., -' ' - --1. Lu ly -7331 1 Wh -.i fNi.3f..'.lf,.' ,,Q1.-if ' 1' iisr za gijf-',A-,:1l:-gg.g-, , I e tg .j?,'3'fL.'i ,iffy 'fp -1 -9213- I 1 Q11...ZZ,gf-L..:im'3.:::'--it. 1 . J... f ' Ll:-I. 7215 - I 5-I ' 1-.va-r 'NLE-I' - .T f. 23' '- v. .I ff: rv. -gq. 'Z f ff J Q: ?':. 13,s: J:- ,.. , , K' U .151,,-,gel ,.-,..1-Q. iw,-5 .xv nay. ,-Ml.,-, 5 3 -, .L -15, u -V-p,7,.1.-M.,-f .3 , 4-, 5g3,,,,...ni,:.,i,. , PH., M faking L,-L,:g.:gf.5 l, . 5. 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V, ' fm- I-,g:l.pvs., 51,55 , ' , 4. ,tx -,.. ., 1 '-rg Zi .1 --'-' X --1 f- ' 3'f252z.1?k73Fif fx '- f '. w X ,..,-X., ,. .h-.-. .,:. .QQ-, ,IN X !5:.5,f:r.j.'7lg-i5L13.P,' 1515.155 I - .7 vc - , K , fgf P-bg 42,-r , ' 0'4 'iv'1i-rf-wtf:-. ,1'r1 1 r' - .--g.'-,.q1.: . 1.!g- X , 25:51:13:-71?f,gZg5!,j,1:5591 , . .-,:f1gfv.f-1-:.3f:':s:QL ' -5-5523 . zuukb X .e'1 -,x,Gw,'1f'wi. -xii-Xciqwc.-vrf x 5 . .-,-f--ffff' ,1 -.,3?5'2iFgar-513: f- - : rr.. -.ff -'13-1-ya -.41 f fifvgxiiz- , Q '1agL jA-ff f::Zf5q.-Q:'.i- Jziag 3136 311 .. .: -e jf yv,--1. - W ' . I A-1,3 . 'nl if yjijg. g :Z x -' ZW, 'vflll-L . h , ,.4.3A,M. ,,:i,q,1:g. 'ifivf-2151. -.1 , -212'-' Q:, -.-.li ffffivififg First Row, left to right-Sieglinde Miller, Shirley Lampartcr, June Kinsey, Phyllis Gerber, De- lores Krone, Mary Flolir. Second Row, left to right-Charles flhronister, James Stott. and Paul Shellenlnerger. Sm 21 611155 Play The senior play was a three act comedy called '6lVly Cousin From Texas . which was written by Pete Williams. The play begins as Sheila Scott is about to be married to Preston Rodgers, she is not very excited about it because she canlt erase from her mind the memory of Johnny Benton, a young man she'd known for a brief two weeks during her summer vacation. It is the day before her wedding, the Scotts are expecting a visit from Cousin Tommy from Texas, whom theyive never seen before. Johnny arrives at the house, is mistaken for Cousin Tommyv and decides to carry on the masquerade. He con- vinces Sheila, they have to postpone her wedding. Their efforts to do this provide several exciting scenes. Cactus Kelly, a cowboy, appears. Johnny believes Cactus is '6Cousin Tommy , so he passes Cactus off as his twin brother Timmy , Every- thing's going smoothly. when the real 'cCousin Tommy shows up in person as Toma- sina, a beautiful young girl, Johnny claims her as a relative. telling others they are triplets. Tommy, Timmy and Tomasina. The funniest colored characters are Peaceful Johnson. the Scottis maid and Johnn 's valet, Eshew Smith. Finally as the story ended everything was straightened of all concerned. lt was presented November 29, 1952, at 7:30 P. M. under the direction of Mr. Richard E. Walters. ..58,... First Row, left to right-Ruth Slrermyer, Gayle Emig, Joyce Miller, Elaine Smith, Joann Miller. Twila Vlfoll, liosylan Naylor. Second Row. left to right-William Rodgers, llaines Remmey, Louise Moul, Julene Bentz, Ladora Miller, Marian Meisenlrelter. Richard Smith, James Pressel. Third Row, left to right-William Mong, Donald Eekenrode, Charles Keener, Ray Holtzapple, Stanley Baldwin. Robert Holler, Mr. Richard Yvalters, Director. junior 611155 Flay Beauty and the Beeff, a three-act comedy. was chosen by the Juniors as their class play and was presented in the DoverWl'ligh School auditorium. The story centers around Ginny who hopes her past on a quiz program will be a closed book now that they have moved to a small town. 'alieeff' who is captain of the football team, has already offered to help her with her history. which he can easily do since hc-'s been working off a condition in the subject. Ginny's brother is on her sideg heis sick of being the brother of the child wonder. ln fact, Lester is out to make the school band. Since he knows nothing of music. he has picked out the bass drum as his instrument. Anyone, he says, can play a bass drum. and he demonstrates with the potato masher and a pan cover. Now, if he can only get hold of a bass drum! It turns out that Molly Woods, dad owns one, and from then on Less is out to bribe Molly into streaking it out, which she finally does. with terrific and utterly unforeseen results. Ginny knows her dad is her chief danger. for he likes to brag of her record. He almost spills the secret in a talk with 'flieelf' but remem- bers just in time. Beef sees Ginny's prize cup and discovers that the girl he's been helping is really tops in the field. Beef leaves. and Ginny, walking in all dressed rp for her date. is heart-broken. They enter into many catastrophies when lieef is suspended from school and the team can't win the big game without him. They get the game postponed by putting epicac in the teams cocoafand what a razzle-dazzle that scene isl But horrorslfsthat stunt almost gets them into trouble with the lawl Maybe they aren't so brainy after alll Still, itis all straightened out at the final cur- tain, and Ginny has her dates with Beef. This heart-warming play was directed by Mr. Richard Walters. the Junior Class advisor. -59.- First Row, left to right--Marsha Cemmill, Gloria Firestone, Joyce Miller, Essie Nelson, Twila Wolf, Shelia Van Pell, Dolliemae Anderson, Kathryn Seifert, Evelyn Gettys, Rosylan Naylor, Faye Smith and Doris Jacoby. Second Row, left to right-Miss Mayme McDowell, Dean Raublitz, Fay Sutphin, Carolyn Lat- shaw, Ethel Webb, Mary Flohr, Julene Bentz, Elaine Smith, Doris Garrett, Marian Meisenbelter, Shirley Lamparter, Louise Moul, Gayle Emig, Marvel Eisenhart and James Frye. Third Row, left to right-Richard Mummert. Irvin Devency, Ladora Miller, Nancy McKinney, Margaret Ketterman, Milli:-ent Herman, Sieglinde Miller, Phyllis Gerber, Jocelyn Spoon, Mary- ellen Shearer and William Rodgers. Fourth Row, left to right-Richard Smith, James Stott, Robert Roller and Donald Eckenrode. Newsvffe This year James Stott is editor-in-chief of the Newsette and Sieglinde Miller is co- editor. James and Sieglinde assign and write articles, titlc all articles except those on the Sports and Alumni pages, put the paper together and in general supervise the entire publication. The associate editors, who are Ladora Miller, Twila Wolf, Robert Roller and Irvin Deveney get the news, write articles and correct galley-sheets. Editors and their assistants, who have charge of certain pages of the paper are as follows: Feature Editor, Mary Flohrg assistants, Marvel Eisenhart and Shelia Van Pelt. Sports Editors, Richard Smith and Gayle Emigg their assistants, Donald Ecken- rode and Nancy McKinney. Alumni Editor, Elaine Smith, assistant, Marian Meisenhelter. The Advertising Manager, Shirley Lamparter, and her assistants, Evelyn Cettys and Margaret Kettcrman sell advertisements to various business establishments, while the Circulation Manager, Dolliemae Anderson, and her assistants, Louise Moul, Doris Jacoby and Kathryn Seifert have charge of selling and distributing Newsettes. Joyce Miller who is Business Manager pays bills and keeps all mercenary records. Other members of the staff are: William Rogers, F. F. A. Reporter, Mary Ellen Shearer, F. H. A. Reporter, and Rosylan Naylor, Julene Bentz, Doris Garrett, Jocelyn Spoon, William Paup, Carolyn Latchaw, Dean Baublitz, James Frye, and Faye Smith who are class reporters. This publication would surely not be possible without the help and guidance of Miss McDowell, who is our faculty adviser. -60- First Row, left to right-Gloria Fulton, Rozalia Eckenrode, Kay Sutphin, Donna Alwine, Mary Alice Rentzel, Mildred Stare, Marvel Eisenhart, Nancy Flohr, Shirley Carlson, and Sandra Cole- man. Second Row, left to riglit-lN'Ir. Robert Miller, advisor: Ralph Lauer, Linda Ruppert. Ethel Welrb, Alice Mae Thompson. Shirley Moody, Richard Smith, lrvin Deveney, Mr. Richard Walters, ad- visor. Third Row. left to right-Rodney Eisenhart, Larry Spangler, Donald Eckenrode, Leon Lankford, Clarence llittenhafer, and Clyde Wisner. Magazine dzpfaius We did it againf, That was the statement made by many students of Dover High School after the results of the annual magazine campaign were compiled and an- nounced in early October. Wllat these students meant was that our school has ex- ceeded their goal of 83,000.00 by more than 551,500.00 The compiling of these results and the daily recording of magazine transactions were done by a group of magazine captains. This group consisted of two people from every room in the grades from seven to twelve. They were advised by Mr. Walters and Mr. Robert Miller in the recording of all essential information. The work done by the captains consists of recording amounts of magazine subscriptions and money collected for them. These amounts must be recorded under name of the student who sells the subscriptions so that the winner of individual prizes can be determined. Records are also kept for each class so that the winner of cash prizes can he determined. The high salesman for this year was Raymond Langoine and the Freshman Class won the first cash prize of 810000. Total receipts for the campaign were 34600.00 Of this amount, 351500.00 was school profit. After the campaign, which lasted two weeks, the magazine captains were treated to ice cream and soda. ,lust think, all words and no treat makes a magazine captain a dull person. -51- First Row. left to right-Shirley Ruppert, Doris Jacoby, Ellen Remmey, Rosylan Naylor, lloris Snelbeckcr, Essie Nelson, Joann Miller, Evelyn Cettys. ,loyce Miller, Freda Eyster, Fayetta We-hler, Shirley Miller. Beatrice Eisenhooth. Second Row, left to right-Mr. Reber, Director, james Presscl, Shirley Thompson, Esther Miller, Doris Crone, Carolyn March, Maryellen Shearer, Shirley lraxnparter. Louise Moul, Evelyn Crone, Twila Wolf, Faye Quickel, Ruth Shermeyer, William Rodgers. Third Row, left to right-Richard Smith, William Mong, Elaine Smith, Doris Garrett, Lndora Miller, Arlene Heller, Ruth Crone, Ruth Gerber, Marian Meir-enheltcr, Haines Remmey, Robert Roller, Stanley Baldwin, Paul Shellenberger, Donald Haughman. Clair Krone. Cfhorus The chorus, which meets the fourth period every W'1-dncsday. is composed of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. lt has a membership of approximately forty members and is divided into the parts of soprano, alto, baritone, and bass. The members of the chorus took part in a Christmas Carol program on December 21 in which they sang a carol choir cantata, The Music of Chrislmasu. by Ira R. Wilson. Soloists were Ladora Miller, Sieglinde Miller and Richard Smith. ln the spring the members took part in the annual operctta which was held in the high school auditorium, and several in the York County Spring Music Festival. The chorus is under the direction of Mr. Harry C. Reber, Jr., and is accom- panied by Twila Wolf and Elaine Smith. .-62- First Row, left to right-Katheryn Kindig, Patsy Cochran, Gloria Fulton, Roxine Detter, Patricia Cary, Robin Drawbaugh, Ralphine Neiman, Fay Smith, Nancy Beivenour, Barbara Small, Maxine Worley, Linda Yost. Elizabeth Ernst, and Joann Ouickel. Second Row, left to right-Director, Mr. Reber, ,lane Crone, Yvonne Roller, .ludith Harlacker, Isabel Miller, Donna Alwine, Rachel Stoppard, Fay Crone, Annie Garrett, Nancy Howard, Ann Peer. Mary Boose, Sarah Dietz, Shirley Carlson, Gloria Firestone, and Patricia Billet. Third Row, left to right-,lean Dentler, Charlene Riggs, Janice Fadley, Shirley Meinke, Judith Eisenhart, Ethel Webb, Gloria Jacobs, Phyllis Vanesdale, Carrie Dentler, Marianne Evans, Caro- lyn Latchaw, Sheila Shermeyer, Marian Drawhaugh, Mary Alice Rentzel, Marie Brillhart, and Madelyn Myers. Fourth Row, left to right-Thelma Bish, Alice Mae Thompson, Phyllis Hayes, Evelyn Lentz, Cecilia Hilbert, and Shirley Moody. Fifth Row, left to right-Carolyn Buckingham, Ruth Harlacker, Charlene Calvert, and Marie Shellenberger. U15 515: 61116 An active music organization which is composed of seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls is the Girls Glee Club. This club which had its start a few years ago is very enthusiastic about musical activities. Each year a few girls from the Clee Club are chosen to participate in the York County Music Festival. The girls in the club presented a few selections in the Christmas Cantata this year. Sleigh Ride and O Holy Night were sung. Soloists on the program were Maxine Worley and Donna Alwine from the ninth grade and Ralphine Neiman, an eighth grade student. Dues of 15 cents a month is collected from each member. The officers who were elected for the present term are as follows: President .................................................................... Donna Alwine Vice-President ...... ...... C arolyn Latshaw Secretary ........... .......................... ........ .......... M a x ine Worley Treasurer ........................................................ Alice Mae Thompson Librarians ............ Robin Drawbaugh, Sara Deitz, Charlene Riggs Mr. Harry Reber, the music supervisor, is director of the Clee Club. -63- First Row, left to right-llolliemae Anderson, ,loan Hevner, Marie Lemkelde, Peggy Chronister, Shirley Shoemaker, Phyllis Gerber, Vice President, Mrs. Marilyn Roberts, advisor, Mary Flohr, President, Evelyn Gettys, Lois Wire-, Fayetta Myers. and Kathryn Slonaker, Treasurer. Second Row, left to right--Ruth Shermeyer, Ruth Gerber, Mary Kroft, Maryellen Shearer, re- porter, Doris Garrett, Secretary, Shirley Lamparter. Ruth flrnne. and Louise Moul. Third Row-lrene Raffensherger, Ardella Byerts, Beverly Garrett, Grace Spangler, Julia Draw- haugh, and ,loan Pyle. O 0 The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools of the United States and Territories. As an integral part of the program of home economics in the schools of America it offers opportunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The Future Homemakers of America is composed of Chartered states associa- tions, which in turn are made up of local chapters offering homemaking or home economics. The Dover Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is one of York eounty's affiliated chapters and became a member in September 19115. Chapter activities for the year included: Hallowt-'en party. initiation of new members, a trip to Allentown to the F. H. A. Region Convention, a trip to Kennard- Dale to the F. H. A. Rally, a bake sale, a Baby Shower for Mrs. Roberts, and a trip to the Farm Show in Harrisburg. .64- First Row, left to right-Gene Myers, Donald Shuler, Donald Simmons, Terry Firestone, Richard Lehr, Raymond Leese, Leroy Spahr, Ernest Graffius, James Strayer, Vernon Crone, Nevin Har- lacker, and Wayne Shoemaker. Second Row, left to right-William Stambaugh, Larry Kreider, Robert Snyder, Phillip Stoppard, Nelson Zinn, Vice President: Donald Davis, David Lentz, William Rodgers, Reporterg William Shermeyer, Paul Brenneman, Donald Weaver, and Mr. Charles Drawbaugh, Advisor. Third Row, left to right-Dean Crone, Chaplain: Dale Crone, Centinalg Charles Chronister, Richard Jacobs, Clair Witman, Weldon Seifert, Joseph Crone, Bruce Dillon, Robert Frey, Rod- ney Eisenhart, Treasurerg James Staub, and Gary Firestone. Fourth Row, left to right-Kenneth Myers, Clarence Dittenhafer, President: Leon Lankford, Gary Messerly, Secretaryg Thomas Chronister, and Russell Ruppert. O i O One of the most active and beneficial organizations in the school is the F. F. A. This group belongs to a national organization established in 1928 by and for all the boys of America studying vocational agriculture. The aim of the F. F, A. is the develop- ment of agriculture leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. The colors adopted by the F. F. A. are National Blue and Comb Cold and their motto is: Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve. The National Emblem of the Future Farmers of America is significant and meaningful in every detail, used by members in all recognized units of the organi- zation. It is made up of five symbols, the plow, the owl, and the rising sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn which is surmounted by the American Eagle. Upon the face of the emblem appear also the words, 4'Vocational Agriculturef' and the letters F, F. A. -65- First Row, left to right-Yvonne Shaffer, Elaine Smith, june Kinsey, Sieglinde Miller, Delores Krone, Freda Eyster, Shirley Ruppert. Second Row, left to right-Madelyn Wintermyer, Joyce Miller, Richard Smith, Ladora Miller. Twila Wolf, Mrs. Ilelen Ortman, Advisor. Third Row, left to rightfLarry Spangler, William Mong, Robert Roller. Qrcnvh 671116 Une of the active clubs is Le Cercle Francais, or the French Club. This organiza- tion is composed of junior and senior French students. At the beginning of each term the club officers are newly elected. Those elected for the present term are the following: President .......................................,........................ Sieglinde Miller Vice President ..... ......... E laine Smith Secretary ......... ........... J une Kinsey Treasurer .... ..... R ichard Smith Historian .....,... .............. . .. ...... ....... D elores Krone Reporter .................................................................. Yvonne Shaffer As a project, the French Club corresponds with a French family, to whom they send CARE packages and gifts. lt also sends Red Cross boxes filled with household articles to needy families in Europe. Social activities of the year are a Hallowc'en Party at which the new members are initiated. and the annual Le Cercle Francais Dance. At Christmas the club holds a party at which French songs are sung, gifts are exchanged and refreshments are served. A trophy of achievement is awarded to the senior French student having the highest average in French. At the end of the term a hike ends the activities of the club. Mrs. Helen Ortman. French teacher, is the advisor of this club. .55- First Row, left to right-Doris Jacoby, Ellen Remmey, Doris Snelbecker, Sara lleitz, Essie Nelson, Donna Alwine, Fay Quickel, Joyce Miller, Beatrice Eisenhooth. Second Row, left to right-Miss Mayme McDowell, Advisor: Shelia Van Pelt, Fay Sutphin, Donna Flory, Marian Meisenhelter, Doris Garrett., Ladora Miller, Elaine Smith, Carolyn March, Mildred Stare, Twila Wolf, Patricia Carey. Third Row, left to right-Earl Seifert, Jocelyn Spoon, Delores Krone, Beverly Garrett, Sieg- linde Miller, June Kinsey, .l0ann Howard, Larry Kunkel. library A new and more modern library now replaces the old one. The new library is larger and has a counter in the center which makes it more Convenient for the librarians and the pupils as well. Many more shelves have been added making it possible to have a larger variety of books. Each year librarians are selected from the Freshmen, Sophomore, .lunior and Senior classes. The librarians have various duties as, repairing old books, stamp- ing and cataloguing new books, collecting dues and keeping the shelves and filing cabinets in order. June Kinsey is head librarian assisted by the co-librarian Beverly Garrett. Miss Mayme McDowell is the faculty advisor of the library department. -67- First Row, left to right-Clarence Dittenhafer, Sieglinde Miller, Laverne Weaver, and Clair Krone. Second Row. left to right-Ladora Miller, Betty Ernst, lfayetta Wehler, William Ernst, Dale Shcaffer, Larry Spangler, Paul Shellenberger, ,lohn Miller, and Leroy Snelbecker. Third Row. left to right-Bernard Levisky, Larry Dennis, Doris Snelhecker, Gene Myers, Ray- mond Thompson, Richard Smith, Gerald Smith, Twila Wolf, Elaine Smith, ,lulene Bentz, Mr. Harry Reber Jr., Director: Frederick Hughes, Wayne Latchaw, Donald Baughman, Edwin Weaver, Robert Snyder, Richard Wagner, Ira Lauer, and Marlyn Wehler. l6'rl14d Had you attended Open House at the Dover Joint High School Building you would have heard music pouring through the building. This was the music of the Dover High School Band. This was their first public appearance for the 1952-53 term. The band under the direction of Mr. Harry C. Reber lr., the music supervisor of Dover High, made their next public appearance in the Christmas Program. The band which was formed a few years ago is making very good progress. One practice session is held each week on Tuesday in activity period. The hand was on hand at the soccer games played on our home field to help spur the boys to the championship. Also the band participated at a few of the pep rallies held in the gzymnasium. They also did their part by playing at the District 3 play-off soccer game. The band has a membership of 32. .-68.- First Row, left to right-Donna Alwine, Fayetta Wehler, Marlyn Wehler, John Miller, Leroy Snelbecker, Clair Krone, William Ernst, Larry Spangler, Paul Shellenberger, Sieglinde Miller, Clarence Dittenhafer. Second Row, left to right-Gene Myers, Raymond Thompson, Gerald Smith, Richard Smith, Twila Wolf, Elaine Smith, Mr. Harry Reber, Directorg Fred Hughes, Wayne Latchaw, Donald Baughman, Doris Snelbecker, Larry Dennis, Betty Ernst, Ladora Miller. Orchestra The orchestra, which was newly organized last year, is composed of musicians from Dover Jr.-Sr. High School, and holds its rehearsals every Thursday during the ac- tivity period. The orchestra participates in the assembly programs, pep rallys, and the Easter program. The instrumentation is as follows: Brass-Cornets, Trumpets, French Horn, Trombones, Baritones. BBb-Strings, Piano, Woodwinds, Clarinets, Saxaphones. Percussion-Cymbels, Drums, Glockenspiel, Violins, String Bass. The orchestra has a total of approximately thirty members and is under the direction of Mr. Harry C. Reber, Jr. ...59- Left to right--Dale Woli'rom, Fred Sipe, Donald Cross, Rodney Trimmer, Kenneth Myers. Leon l.ankford, Manager: Mr. Harry Little, Coach: Robert Eckenrode, Assistant Manager: Lon Haney, Samuel Herman, William Paup, Richard Crone, and Paul Beam. jr. High Haskefb ll The Dover Junior High Basketball Team again participated in the York County Junior High Basketball League. Mr. Richard E. Walters took over as coach for the 1952-53 season. Although unsuccessful in previous seasons the team looked good in pre-season workouts in which 10 boys were selected for the varsity squad. This year as never previously done a reserve squad was picked. The teams journeyed to Mt. Wolf. Spring Grove, Kennard-Dale, North York. West York, Susquehannock. lied Lion. Dallastown, and Mt. Rose. The boys won their first league game in a walk-a-way from Kennard-Dale. But seemingly to fall back into their old rut the boys lost the next four games. All hut three of the games were played at 4- P. M. As always boys from the seventh, eighth. and ninth grades turned out. -70- Left to right-Timothy Biser, Terry Firestone, ,lohn Krout, .lames Staub, Ralph Crane, Raymond Sowers, Clarence Dittenhafer, Glenn Gettys, Stanley Baldwin, Assistant Manager: Haines Rem- mey, Assistant Managerg Mr. Harry Little, Coachg Donald Baughman, Managerg Samuel Fisher, Philip Snyder, Paul Shellenberger, Gordon Thompson, Dean Rinehart, Ronald Crone, Gale Kidd, Irvin Deveney. Hoy? Scalar High Basketball The saying, II at first you don't succeed, try, try again, is being applied by many of the boys at Dover High School this year. After experiencing several unsuccessful seasons with the Eagles of our school, many lettermen of previous Junior and Senior high basketball teams are going to try to make a go of it again this year. A late season surge of last season has spirited many members of the team. Dur- ing that surge, the Eagles broke a long string of consecutive defeats that lasted sev- eral years of York County Scholastic competition with a very decisive victory over Kreutz Creek. After that win, the team began to equal their opponents, but would lose by close margins. A more rigid schedule is faced by a highly determined group of boys this year. Pre-season practice sessions show that the Dover Eagles are going to fight hard through twenty scheduled games in the York County Scholastic League from Decem- ber 2, through February 24. Opposition for this year will be furnished by: Kennard- Dale, North York, Wrightsville, Manchester, Spring Grove, West York, Kreutz Creek, Susquehannock, Red Lion and Dallastown. Red Lion is the defending champion. Games are scheduled for Tuesday and Friday nights with each team meeting all others twice during the campaign. Ten games will be played on the home courts and the remaining ten will be played on the floors of the opposition. Coach Harry Little will be leading the team during his second year at the school. Coach Little and the team are sure to work hard for the good of Dover High School. Win or lose, this is our team. -71- Left to right-Dorothy Spahr, Mary Alice Rentzel, Evelyn Lentz, Mrs. Helen Ortman, Coach: Carolyn Buckingham, Ethel Webb and Nancy Bievenour. juniar High Zrack The Junior High Track team has won honors for Dover High in previous years. The Junior Track team composed of Norma Miller, Mae Spahr, Shirley Flohr, .lane Lankford, Donna Shorb and Ruth Wire won top honors in 1950. This track team is building up and gradually will reach the top. This girls Junior High team placed second in the York County Field Meet held at Small's Athletic Field in 1951. Virginia Brown, Gayle Emig, Mildred Stare and Twila Wolf composed the 1951 Junior High team. In the 1952 Field Meet the following girls won honors in the Junior High Events: Shuttle Relay Kathryn Seifert, Evelyn Lentz, Nancy Bievenour, Shelia Van Pelt ............ Placed 4th Basketball Throw Jocelyn Spoon ........................................................................,....................... Placed 5th Mrs. Helen Ortman who is physical education director coaches this team. -72- 5 .- , Eirst Row, left to right-Doris Snelhecker, Twila Wolf, Beverly Garrett, Mildred Stare, Gayle mig. Second Row, left to right-Delores Krone, Mrs. Helen Ortman, Coachg Jocelyn Spoon, Lois Wire. Girls Srnirfr flzylz Crack The Girls Senior High Track tcam was not as fortunate this year as they have been in the past, although in the past the Girls Senior High Track Team has done very well. Although in the past the girls Senior High Track team has done very well. In 1946, 1947 and 1949 the girls won the York County Championship track title. The girls who brought a joyous victory to Dover in 1947 were Loris Baublitz, .lean Eisenhart, Luella Leibenknecht, Arla Spahr, Betty Stambaugh and Ruby Yankey. Victorious in 1949 were Loris Baublitz, ,lean Eisenhart, Louise Frey, Jeanne Gross, Phyllis Smith, Helen Snelbecker, Grace Spahr and Ruth Wire. The Dover Senior High Track team participated in the annual York County Track meet, held at Small's Athletic Field in May 1952. Although the Senior High Track team did not win the Championship the girls did rather well. The following placed in various events: Shuttle Relay Doris Snelbecker, Gayle Emig, Norma Miller, Twila Wolf ...... ....... P laced 4th 50 Yard Dash Gayle Emig ............................ .................................,......................... ........ P l aced lst Baseball Throw Delores Krone This team owes its outstanding work to the coach, Mrs. Helen Ortman. ..73... First Row, left to right-Dale Wolfrom, Nevin Harlacker, Samuel Herman, Fred Sipe, Ronald Crone, Gale Kidd, William Mong, Manager: Dean Rinehart, Manager: Richard Lehr, Kenneth Myers, Vernon Crone, Rodney Trimmer, Terry Firestone, Richard Crone, Paul Beam. Second Row, left to right--Irvin Deveney, Robert Snyder, Paul Shellenberger, Wayne Crone, Cordon Thompson, Samuel Fisher, Clarence Dittenhafer, Harry Little, Coach: Haines Remmey, Manager: Glenn Gettys, Philip Snyder, Ralph Crane, James Staub, Richard Smith, Leroy Spahr. Saucer Mr. Harry Little coached his first Championship team to victory this year as the Dover Eagles took the York-Adams County Scholastic Soccer title. The first game was played against Dillsburg on their field. Thea game resulted in a 4-4 deadlock. Our second game also ended in a tie when we played host to Manchester. The first victory of the season came when the Eagles invaded East Berlin, with a 3-0 victory. The fourth game was played against Spring Grove and Dover took its second con- secutive victory. North York was next, played on their field, but once again Dover returned victorious, and at the same time were tied for first place. The next game was played here, and we lost to Dillsburg 1-0. Manchester once again came out ahead with a one point margin and took the game. The seventh game of the season was played on our field against East Berlin and again Dover was victorious. The two following games proved to be a decisive factor in Dover's winning the Championship. The game against Spring Grove was another evenly matched con- test but Dover came out ahead 3-1. The last game was played against North York on our field. The score of that game was 1-0 in favor of Dover. Dover had won the Yorlc-Adams County Championship. The first Play-off game was played against Mt. Joy at Dover. The contest was fought on even terms until the fourth period when Mt. ,loy scored a point from scrimmage. The Eagles tried to come back but were not successful. Even so it can be said that the squad worked very hard and proof of this is seen in their winning the local championship. Much credit must be given to Coach Little who spent much time working with the boys and also whose inspiration led them to victory. -74- First Row, left to right-Irvin Deveney, Donald Eckenrode, Cordon Thompson, Glenn Gettys, Philip Snyder and Richard Smith. Second Row, left to right-Dean Rinehart, Assistant Manager: Leroy Spahr, Ralph Crane, Ray Holtzapple, Assistant Manager: Haines Remmey, Manager: Mr. Harry Little, Coach: Stanley Baldwin, Assistant Manager: Clarence Dittenhafer, Ronald Crone, Gale Kidd. William Mong, Assistant Manager. ldasaball The Dover High Baseball Team has found the going rough in the York County Scholastic Baseball League for the past few years, managing only to win two games during the last two seasons. Part of the reason for this was that last season saw practically all new faces on the field for Dover. Nevertheless the boys gained much needed experience last year and are expected to give a better account of them- selves in this 1953 season. Last year the York County Scholastic League was divided into two sections, the Northern and Southern. Dover competed in the Southern Division with such teams as Dillsburg, Lower Chanceford, Spring Grove, and Kreutz Creek. Spring Grove was the Southern Division last year. Last year's players were Thompson, Smith, R. Snyder, Lauer, P. Snyder, Spahr, Gettys, Eckenrode, Crane, Walker and Gembe. The main strength of this team will be held over for the 1953 season since only one varsity berth has been vacated due to graduation. Our center fielder, Lester Walker, was the only player to graduate last year. Lester also served as a pitcher on several occasions. With most of the team returning from last year, we can raise our eyebrows in expectation of better things for 1953. -754 . Left to right-Joyce Miller, Gayle Emig, Elsie Wunsch, Carolyn Wintermyer, Joycelyn Spoon, Margaret Ketterman, Mrs. Helen Ortman, Coachg Millicent Herman, Manager: Beverly Garrett, June Kinsey, Louise Moul, Mildred Stare, Twila Wolf, and Lois Wire. 141115 5 ll Hey Sue. Where are you going in such a rush? Oh, Hi Lou. I'm going to volleyball practice. You're coming, too, aren't you? Well, I donit know. I was out for it last year when we first started a team, but I warmed the bench at most of the games. But you were only a Freshman who had never played before. You'll do lots better this year. I don't know. Who else is reporting for practice? Probably Delores Krone, Beverly Garrett, ,Iunc Kinsey, Louise Moul, Twila Wolf, Louise Wire, Mildred Stare, Jocelyn Spoon, Carolyn Wintermyer, Gayle Emig and Elsie Wunsch. They played last year. And of course there will be some Jr. High girls also. That sounds like a swell gang. Yes, by gum, I am going out for it. And this year I bet we'll get the championship. Hope you're right, but remember we'll have to beat Dillsburg and North York as well as all the other teams in the league. I know that North York team was pretty tough but with Mrs. Ortman coaching us and so many of last year's varsity teams out again I don'U see how we can lose. If everybody has your team spirit I don't see how we can lose either. That is if the players would report for practice instead of standing around talking about it. O. K. Lou, I can take a hint. Let's go. --76- ' 777777 7 P Left to right-Twila Wolf, Louise Moul, June Kinsey, Sieglinde Miller, Margaret Ketterman, Freda Eyster, Manager, Mrs. Helen V. Ortman, Coach: Millicent Herman, Assistant Managerg Beverly Garrett, Delores Krone, Julene Bentz, Gayle Emig, and Lois Wire. Girls Basketball Dear Reader, Do you know who the girls on the above picture are? That's right. They're Beb Garrett, Delores Krone, June Kinsey, Gayle Emig, etc. But also they are mem- bers of the Dover High girl's basketball team, which has been victorious so many years. The 1951-52 team, following tradition, secured the title by winning all but one league game. This year the York County Girls Basketball League includes Dallastown, Sus- quehannock, West York, North York, Kennard Dale and Dover. Two games are played with each of these schools. There was also two non-league exhibition games played with New Oxford. In addition to the girls pictured above, Madelyn Wintermyer, Jocelyn Spoon, Joyce Miller, Mildred Stare, Nancy Bievenour, Nancy McKinney, Shirley Miller, and Martha Sowers have reported to practice. Some of the girls would be on the Junior High team if there was one. How- ever because of lack of interest in many of the schools, the Junior High League was dissolved last fall. Therefore these girls come to practice in order to be better equipped to play when they reach Senior High. This year they will form a reserve team. To Mrs. Ortman, who is again spending so much time and effort coaching, the team owes its technical ability and much of its fighting spirit. Above all it is through her diligent efforts and splendid example that the girls acquired their habits of good sportsmanship, and for this they are thoroughly grateful. The girls hope that by combining fine playing ability with teamwork and good sportsmanship they will again lead the Cherry and Steel Banners to victory this year. Sincerely, A Player. .77- Lefl to right-Shirley Lamparter, Sieglinde Miller, Twila Wolf, Gayle Emig, Joann Miller and Ladora Miller. Seniar High Eheerlmders This year Dover High was again proud to have active cheerleaders for their sports. After a few practices, called by Mrs. Helen Ortman, the advisor, in the beginning of the school term Shirley Lamparter, Sieglinde Miller, Twila Wolf, Gayle Emig, ,loann Miller and Ladora Miller were chosen to cheer for the soccer games. They helped arouse the interest of the student body for games by having pep rallys in the auditorium in which all of the students took a rousing part, cheering and sing- ing school songs led by the six girls. They taught them new songs and also new cheers which proved to be very en- couraging to the players when there was a game. They acted as hostesses when visit- ing pupils came to Dover High directing them to the place they wished to go. Whenever there was an important game to be played the cheerleaders plan some- thing in order to get the pupils anxious and excited, so they want to go to the game and support the team. Vlfhen the girls in their attractive red and gray uniforms were out front leading the cheers and songs with the sutdent body's fine co-operation, that is when we proved to have good school spirit and sportsmanship. The Senior High Cheerleaders are Shirley Lamparter, Sieglinde Miller, Twila Wolfe, Gayle Emig, Joann Miller, Ladora Miller, Iulene Bentz, Doris Snelbecker, Millicent Herman, Nancy McKinney, Margaret Ketterman, and Louise Moul. -78- Left to right-Nancy Bievenour, Nancy Rohrlmaugh, Carolyn Wintermyer, Marvel Eisenharl and Judy Eisenhart. Alxsent when the picture was taken were Donna Gettys and Irene Smith. fr. ffzyh Zhecrleuder When these cute gals run up on the stage and start yelling cheers, the entire student body really gets hep. And by the time the pep meeting is over and everyone sings the Alma Mater, the team is so sure of a victory that almost nothing can stop them, they think. There are seven junior high cheerleaders. They work in groups of four, with the captain, Judy Eisenhart, cheering so that when the season opens, everyone will have cheered for half the games, thus enabling each girl to get her letter. Junior High Cheerleaders cheer for all twenty Junior High games of which some are played at four o'clock and some at 7 P. M. Although these girls cheer only at basketball games they are in line for a varsity position on the Senior High squad in future years. .79- Patrvus PARESIAN HOSIERY MILLS INC. C. R. RRANT MACHINE CO. MR. AND MRS. DAVID E. MARTIN ROBERT EHRHART SAMUEL FREIDLAND WEST YORK JAMISONS NEWS AND LUNCH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HOWARD GOODWIN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE EYSTER SHERMONDS JOHN U. MARCH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND W. S. SNELBECKER Dulany Frozen Foods LESTER R' GROSS Dover' Pa- ELECTRICAL Sales 81 Service Seed Corn GENUINE PFISTER HYBRIDS DOVER R' D' No' 2 H. E. Bott M. R. Moul M 'Une Em of Admin' R. D. 3, Dover R. D. 2, Dover ..80- FRITZ SERVICE STATION ARLEN ES BEAUTY SALON TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OIL SEALTEST ICE CREAM 35 W- Canal Sf- Dover' P'- Dgvgr, Pa, Phgng 3362 Phone 3347 Arlene Cron, Prop. DEARDORFF 8 HOKE GARAGE Phone Dover 3717 R. D. 1, DOVER, PENNA. MARIES BEAUTY SHOP I5 N. Main St., Dover Phone 3676 NELLIES RESTAURANT HOME COOKING Dover R. D. 2 York 79907 A. R. LAUER Distributors of Bccks Quality Dairy Products and Gerbericks Raw Milk Phone 3716 Dover, Pa. LINDSAYS SELF SERVICE Groceries, Cold Meats. Frozen Foods SHILOH TV 8: APPLIANCES Authorized C. E. Dealer DOVER R. D. 3 Phone 3606 Phone 6-3506 WINEKA FEED SERVICE ' 3 Beacon Feeds Sz Beacon Service ITIUIIC Poultry Equipment 81 Supplies DOVER Phone 3447 KUNKEL BROTHERS C. M. GROSS BUILDERS Phone 3276 R, D, 3, Dnver CONTRACTOR and BUILDER R. F. D. No. 2 Dover, Pennsylvania JNO. E. GRAYBILL 81 COMPANY WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 135 East Philadelphia Street, York, Pennsylvania Phone 6845 .-81... DOVER GARAGE William Mummert, Prop. KAISER 81 FRAZER Approved Sales 81 Service BENTZ'S CUT RATE AND LUNCHEONETTE Wishes tn extend the hearliest CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '53 Congratulations and Best Wishes from your 1953 Class Photographer HENRY M. BLATNER PHOTOGRAPHER 153 E. Market St. York, Pa. Phone 7173 At the Brownstone House JOHN LAUER JR. General Merchandise G. E. Appliance Feed Produce, Etc-. WELLSVILLE, PA. Phone Dillshurg 15-R5 -82... THOMPSON COLLEGE Avcountancy, Stenographic and Secretarial Courses 205 S. George St. 18 N. Fourth St. York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. 8-2715 4-0258 Compliments of CHRIST E. LAMPARTER SONS GROCERIES HARDWARE ECKENRODES' SELF-SERVICE STORE Member-A. G. Stores DOVER R. D. 3 Eastmount ............ Phone 70-837 GAS OIL At 24-c per quart Milk cost 120 per pound FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL BECK'S DAIRY YORK 7681 PEOPLES LAUNDRY 284 West Market Street -- York, Pennsylvania Phone 5744 DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY - LINEN SUPPLY - STORAGE Robert S. Limbert, Sales Department COMPLIMENTS of DR. A. H. HINKLE C. N. SPANGLIQII PONTIAC SALES 8: SERVICE General repairing, metalwork and painting Vulcanizing and Recapping Complete radiator and front-end service Rossville, Pennsylvania Phone: Dillsburg 38-R-5 EIMERBRINK BROTHERS SELF SERVICE MART 61 N. Main St. Dover HUNTING 81 FISHING LICENSE GROCERIES, PAINT, HARDWARE GUNS, AMMUNITION, CLOTHING 183, B E L L S FIRST IN FASHION Start a Savings Avvozint at THE DOVER BRANCH YORK NAT'L RANK 8 TRUST CO. DOVER, PA. RIPIIIIWI' F. Il. I. C. LIOMPLIMENTS of A-0 STORE DOVER CIGAR CO. Grovfrios - Hardware' Paint - Shoes Dry Goods On The Square Dovvr Pa 5C24,1,L.11.,f1.oY1 4 tr: 3- v -,..'-'LW q if 9 AMMON R. SMITH AUTO COMPANY Cars K Trurks 31-41 CARLISLE AVE. CPnlllHf Sal:-s St Servive Phone 82369 Chevrolet l'nr s YORK, PENNSLYVANIA Congratulations to the Class of '53 BUCHART ENGINEERING CORP. ARCHITECTS - ENGINEERS 611 West Market Street York, Pennsylvania Our 129 years experience is your assur- ance of dependability in prescription compounding MORRIS DRUG CO. T E. Market St., York, Pa. Established 1823 Everything in Drugs Hard to get items our specialty BEST WISHES To the Class of 1953 LESTER mf. pg., REALTQB 750l JORDAN'S FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCES R. D. 1, YORK, PA. Where Friends -- Quality and Prices Meet COMPLIMENTS OF R. A. CANNON, JR. Wholesale Distributors 607 Carlisle Avenue YORK, PA. When there's a day to remember The way to remember is SHAFFNEITS JEWELER - SILVERSMITHS 6 E. Market St., York, Pa. Merchandise of Ouality, Gifts for all occasions COMPLIMENTS OF FUTER BROTHERS York's Reliable Jewelers iOn The Squarel HLAI RD BROTHERS KEN WALT DAVE L. C. HERROLD, M. D. . Painters 81 Decorators Dover No. 3 Phone 3817 DOVER, PA. For Flowers Call Bievenour's Phone 49236 LARRY P. BIEVENOUR FLORIST It Pays To Shop At 656 W. Market St. M A Y , S YORK, PA. WILDASINS ATLANTIC SERVICE J. W. CRONE 800 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. Phone 31583 General Merchandise Hunting 81 Fishing Supplies DOVER, PA. CRONE'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES BRICKER'S GARAGE Auto Repairing, Motor Tune Up Key Service, Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories, Inspections . D. 3, Dover, Pa. Phone 3582 CHET PATTERSON 81 SONS SPORTING GOODS 1106 W. Market St . Phone 32334 YORK, PA. LAUER 81 GROSS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1366 West Market Street York, Pennsylvania ARCHIE K. MAY THE JEWELER 'Where Gems and Gold are Fa'rly Sold 1 626 West Market Street YORK, PA. SUTCLIFFE DAIRYS 40 S. Richland Avenue operated by Mrs, Betty Fischer .g5.. H. U. N. M. BAUGHMANS COMPLIMENTS OF ln Cemetery Memorials DOVER, PA. QOMPLIMENTS ALLEN BEAUTY SHOP of u 29 E. Philadelphia St. FRIEND YORK,PA. Norma Myers Phone 46542 Phone 5777 Shoes of Quality HUMRLE - MUNDIS CO. NEWSWANGER'S 1536 N. George St. York, Pa. Men - Women - Children LEINHARDT BROTHERS The Friendly Furniture Store 277-283 W. Market St. York, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MOSERS RESTAURANT 1251-55 W. King Street YORK, PA. Phone 60363 HARRY E. TRIMMER Eat - Drink - Meet your friends J E W E L E R at the Fine Watclles, Diamonds and Jewelry 482 W. King St. York, Pa. RAMONA 13 doors east of Hartley SLD BEECHER'S SPORTING GOODS DOVER, R. D. 2, PA. Between Weigleslown 81 Dover COMPLIMENTS OF DOLL'S GARAGE Pontiac Sales 81 Service RALPH 8: TOM'S ESSO STATION E A T FOX'S 1000 W. York, Pa. Market St. Ph. 7473 B R E A D THOMSON - PORCELITE PAINT CO. 117 N. GEORGE ST. ' COMPLIMENTS OF KOHR BROS. FROZEN CUSTARD phone 81,626 Phila. and Oueen Sts., York, Pa. -86- DEITRICK'S MENS SHOP Smart Mens Wear 657 West Market Street YORK, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WARD W. WYNN Fluid-Heat, Oil, Gas Burners 574 W. Market St. York. Penna. Phone 7746 DOVER APPLIANCE STORE General Kitchens - Sylvania T. V. Kelvinator Refrigerators 81 Stoves Bendix Automatic Laundry WILSON HAAS, Prop. Phone 3671 BRIGHT STAR RESTAURANT cor. of North York Rd. and Roosevelt Ave Curb Service and Excellent Food SUNDAY DINNERS C. Spahr, Jr., Prop. GLENN A. WOLF LAWN 81 GARDEN SUPPLIES Phone 70696 Weiglestown BARTON'S GIFT SHOP Carlisle Road, near Mt. Royal R. D. 1, Dover, Pa. MILLERIS SHOE STORE 76 N. Main Street DOVER, PA. Phone 3876 MYERS' RESTAURANT 41 North Main Street DOVER, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF M. C. WEAVER MEAT MARKET WELLSVILLE, PENNA. Phone Dillsburg 14-R-12 WELLSVILLE AUTO AND TRACTOR SERVICE General Repair Service on Automobiles and Farm Tractors State Auto Inspection S. E. Lemkelde, Prop. Wellsville, Pa ESTHER'S BEAUTY SHOP Esther Thompson, Prop. R. D. No. 2 DOVER Dover 3552 MCCLURE 81 WAGNER MEAT MARKET 123 East Main Street Mechanicshurg, Penna. Phone 3212 B. 8: B. GARAGE Baker and Bollinger GENERAL REPAIRING Dover, R. D. No. 2, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF EMIG FUNERAL SERVICE DOVER, PA. R. W. NAYLOR FLOWER SHOP Flowers of Distinction Weigelstown - York 79507 534 S. George St., York 81672 GEORGE LEADERS' WILLOW BROOK CHICKS Dover, Pa. Phone Dover 3243 -87- Oil Burners - Cas Burners Plumbing 81 Heating - Fuel Oil BALDWIN OIL BURNER SALES 8z SERVICE, INC. MUNDIS SUPPLY CO. Formerly H. E. Quickel Phone 3861 Dover, Pa F. O. P. Feeds 81 Mundis Gold Band Feeds CUSTOM GRINDING 8: MIXING Lumber, Hardware Building Supplies Coal R. D. 2, Dover, Pennsylvania Dial York 79307 COMPLIMENTS OF PLAYLAND RUTTER BROS. DAIRY INC. North George Street Extension Phone 82035 Where Lots of People have Lots of Fun KUNKEL BROTHERS BUILDERS Phone 3276 R. D. 3, Dover Another Creative Yearbook by Tun GUTTENDORF Pnnss, Pittsburgh 21, Pu I' ,,+-- ' 59' 'F A '5- j ' Mi- . H ' L- -ffl- If- S'+a 4.-I .:1.,r1'f .1- -Iw 1 itil 11 . 'F ' .43 -P' :I 'lf 1 Ti-.- +4--in 1.- r vi'- . ll'I!' fl- - N ' elif -' i '1 .I TPI' -if 'i'u.2Q,ri- b .- fyf L I Tl-I 4 -1 liar-'Q YJ 1 - -'HP .aff '- W 9' 'E 'Fu 35. H 1-. il .,-,- 1 I-I .- I ' 'lf'- IQ - .:l..1 ... --lfgl -. AJ- 1.- 1-Qj - ' ' 4.-JI' 1 I I '1:. f T - .- , me 'rm-'avi-eff? ' 1 1' 51' fwg 1 5 Ili' 1 -Pl u- --15-I' li ,- 1-' 1-gag: r ' A . V, A - K- Ir. -11, A T15- lfr li L 1 TP w N Q, 0 T Q L'-A.: - , 11,1 in , 1 I bw 'll i 6. '1W'f-'.-'- TZIH 1 ' I' I- 1 r kr- !'5Fj-I-'7- LEMJ ' '.. -Tr - . U1 1 . ,- . . I 1 -' 1 .' '. ' - -'i' -I ' .'Q ' '.,, 'w -'.-1T:'- - fr ' 1 4:551v ?'nLE-fl'--:fi dfw 4m fr++wf'www '-'-I-1:.im.,-r fri' 7 .N I. ' t i'J ' -111' .--I--.ig .-tl' -5 - - ..-5 qs.. l - if' fLJa1f-:v.:-'n:-ww R -- .- '4 uf fH'7,'j i r- Q-it gil-' ---Q 1'- f ' '. In K ' 4-. 'T f iff :3' T' - H I 1.- P I 'I - -'Q' - -5-A '.- 'T1'i- -L .3..f, -4.5 'ggi' I -7A V L -, --n 1, 4 .tb --LI - -pl -K1 - 'X I-' - q '3'--1l.1I-I7- -.-1 h -'f ' Ii h' -. 'f-L'f1- I-. , S - 'I I rl! -E' ,, - . h -, ' ,.. ' b-QL-rr. PN- I . - - I ,nth 'I -I T - .P ,. . '- 91. gg Ji -:LPM-im ' . lu'-J 'li '. ' 3 , ' NFA' ,111 ,I - Q .flq gl' V. X - 'I - r , . ,., - 4? I-,tn .xl 5 A -T,1, T T - Ii'-:lj-.tl:, -J.','?'0.- I1 . 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Suggestions in the Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) collection:

Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Dover Area High School - Memos Cope Yearbook (Dover, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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