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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

5 E E 2 i ei E TJ - F 'f'i':ii2Z35Pi-V . 13. f' .lm I 2 i 3 s 2 . 5 L 5 P 1 5 9 1 1 i I 1 Q E U15 I 955 Mama 0,0 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 HECE, '38 if - in rv! ww wp... x Tm -, .-R153-.xi-. 4 K QL L if 3+ x+ :2'G:f Q Q. . 1 , Elass rff '56 Presents QQANG I-l ggi Q Q 45 'ia FUUND ED 91' A 4 gg x 4 M emzfsczfpe Dcdicafizfu The 1955 yearbook staff is pleased to have this opportunity of dedicating this edition of the lVlemoscope to our class advisor, Mr. Charles Draw- haugh, who through his patience and guidance has been a great inspiration to our class. As Freshmen, you helped us get acquainted with Dover High School. Then, as Sophomores, a little farther on our journey through high school, you managed to persuade us to start earning money for our treasury. And now in our Junior year when we undertook the task of publishing the Memoscope, you stood by our side, helping us to make it a success. So to you, Mr. Charles Drawbaugh, as a small token of our gratitude, we dedicate this yearbook. ' , f ,i g ,',. 3- 19 A - 90 eufzf d As a token of our appreciation we, the '55 yearbook staff, wish to thank you, Mr. Lester Gross, for your unlimited guidance and direction in pub- lishing our yearbook. When we began we had only a glimmer of what lay ahead of us. Little did we know of all the heartaches and discouraging moments we were to have. But you were always there encouraging and urging us on. We were bubbling over with new ideas and together with your grand cooperation we were able to publish an entirely new Memo- scopef, Now we must admit that even with all the work connected to organizing our yearbook, it still was lots of fun. It will live in our memories fora long time and you, Mr. Gross, helped to make it so. amuel lf. Herman Sdzior-114-Hhlcf I, Samuel Herman, was chosen Editor-in-Chief of the 1955 Memoscope by a majority of votes of my classmates who wished to serve as my staff on the 1955 yearbook. The staff whom you see pictured below mine, helped to publish this great and new kind of yearbook, consisting mostly of photos. and with their help in a great measure, have made it a success. l found working with them a great pleasure and we had lots of fun doing it. Editor-in-Chief XX Mama cape Kuff vw 1 XIZIXIIN Worn Patricia 'Nlariannv lfxans. Gloria Jacobs. Nlary Alice- ei rlnu 11 1 on ar: I IIN iv H. .lunv Cross, 'l'hirml row: Hay llupp. Clem- Nlye-rs. Xxlllldlll Prnt irlx lilnn llriwl 1 li Damn Na llran nllllbllfl Second K1-nn:-th Zvigle-r. l,e-on l.ankford. Samuvl llerman lfrow row ns x 1 ru Q FlSt'l'lll2!I'l. Sm-llwvke-r. Kvnnf-th lic-ili. , wllx llaym-sv I 93 9 Z! arbrfvk faff Editor-in-Chief ..,.. ,...... C arrie Shellenberger Assistant Editor .,...., .....,....... S ara Ketterman Associate Editors ,....... ....... M ae Wintermyer Betty Spangler Janet Gross Art Editor ,,....,..,..,,,. ...... H erbery Hershey Business Managers ..... .,,... ........... A v is Varner Eugene Stumpf Advisor s,s... ,.,...s. M rs. Miriam Newbould We owe a great deal of gratitude to this Yearbook staff, who published our first Yearbook back in 1939. They laid the important foundations upon which the rest of the Yearbooks have followed and have added too. Due to the fact that there wasn't a ,picture of this staff, and when the write-ups were checked against the pictures, it was missed. Mr. Gross, the advisor of Yearbooks, wishes to apologize to the '39 Staff for the omitting of the names in the '54 edition of the Yearbook. Because of this error, this edition is Volume 17, and last yearis edition should be Volume 16 instead of Volume 15. From now we intend to have the Volume number on the cover of the Yearbook, and we hope that you will keep the set of Yearbooks complete by buying a book each year. You may not know any of the Seniors of the graduating class for that year, but nearly always we will have some of the pictures or an article that will be of interest to every alumnus of Dover High. 1 OUR THEME This year our theme is The Soccer Teams of Dover Hif' We have pictures from 1937 team to this year, but some of the records are missing. Most of the credit for our success must go to the three men who have coached during these years and have won a total of seven York County Champions and one District Champion. The coaches have attempted to pick an all Dover Hi Soccer Team from 1937 to 1954, by selecting who they thought to be the best for that position and at the same time trying not to have more than one player from each year. Mr. Charles Cuise, Mrs. Charles Guise, Mr. Wayne Gross. Miss Seiglinda Miller. Alumni This is an association of past graduates dedicated to the betterment of Dover High. This year they have an extensive program planned. Already they have given the complete set of the Worlcl Book Encyclopedia to the high school. They held a dance on January 8, at the Outdoor Club. Plans for card parties and future dances have been discussed in their meetings. A banquet is to he held in the spring and another dance in October. ln addition, awards of some kinds are to he given to outstanding seniors upon their graduation. It is the fond hope of all the members of the Alumni Association that all the future graduates will become interested in their association and further its work. W ew f XQSVV UWM! M ,Mn Sheets Back in 1923 when our high school was huilt, the students played soccer as an intramural sport. Some schools had a soccer team, and gradually the schools played each other to Create interest. ln the fall of 1937 the York County Scholastic Soccer League was formed, comprising the following schools of Dillslnurg. Dover, Hanover, Manchester. Mt. Rose and North York. ln 1937 and 1938 Dover was in second place each year, and in 1939 they were the winners. Much of the credit for the success of soccer as a major sport at Dover High must go to Mr. Sheets, who was the coach when the league was started. Won Lost Tie 1937 '-- 4 2 4 1938 - 6 2 2 1939 -- 7 2 1 Total 17 6 7 if :if ' -ev ' Lv . , y ,vu , ,Q-fw'Q 'i ' llfhl row. I1-fl to right: lmwi- ll:-nlxvl. Ralph Slothowvr. George' lxl21Tt'll. Russel Kost. llarry lleyvr. Holwrt Vurnvr. I-Iflw 4 1-ppvr, Donald Nlay. l,orm- Nlay. S1-voml row: Wiilliam Swartxlmaugh. lla-per l lllllil'. Carl Rauliausv-r. tlvorgf- lie-1-kn n Nlrivklvr, llruvr- l,r'ath1'ry. ,Mis Yarns-r. William Wentz. tflvtus Ray Cross, Stuart Krone. G+-urge Miller. Un-urge lie-vlile-r l'iul 4-llmlu-r, liolu-rl Nloul. lfdwartl Spangler, lfrunklin lln-ge. Sl'lll'lll11-111'-I-f'ilL Xlllllll' ll:-ritn-I, Standing: Nlr. Flwvlz. Norman Sign-l. llonilsl 1 .t 1 .mf A u ww ,X .. x wx . I3 ...Q mf . 3 . 5 - x . A ,WA 41,54 Q W 'Y' N11 ,, , ' 1l In K wg :S Q . J i Q 5 ,Q -., J xN bl.1 bb'., 2 ' fkl V IQ -V we wk . ,. . x LX, K 0 L K L f Q . - ,g k WV Q, . , 191,- r . J . r ' -Q . Y , Won Lost Tied 194-0 -- 1 4 1 1941 - 2 4 1 1942 - 8 1 3 0 0 1945 -- 5 4 2 4 4 - 4 6 3 4 - 9 2 1 Totals 57 30 1943 - 5 2 1944 5 2 1946 - 8 1 1947 - 8 1 1948 1949 - 2 3 1950 23 Mn Lester Grass Mr. Lester Gross coached the Dover Soccer Team for eleven years, from 1940 to 1950. His coaching was successful as you can see by the scores below. His helpful training and coaching really shone through as we won the PIAA District No. 3 Championship. We're sure the team appreciated his patience and kind under- standing in their discouraging moments. Gam Kecards Champions Tie for Champions Tie for Champions Champions Champions-fLost final gameg District No. 3 Playoffsj Champions and District No. 3 Champs 9.ytI 40 Sam? Ram l'irst row. lvl! In I'lQ1lllI Rllllilfll Sll1'llQ'IllH'I'Q11'Y'. Ruin-l Knst, UFUH. xll'-.Lwliillvl'llllI'lu1'lu'I'. Kll'llI'g1!' l,4'4'lQILIlIl1'. llzlrlw lh-yu! 1 lm-nn xll'l44'llllt'll!'I'. liulwrl xlily. fllt'IlWU01l llurlzu'lu'r. linlwr! lllllirll row: William Nlillvr. lflma-r l,4'l2lIlll. llvm- Xlym-, Ntlflllilll irlu-5. llurxxin llumlwsill. l'lI'lllIlillll l.llI1lIlLll'Il'l'. Juniur Sllilllf. Slllvl- 'mill lflliglll. l.zuun Will:-r. lflfryl llrwv. .l1'll7l lf2lll1'l gwuml ww: qjhurll., yI,.N.nh,.1l,.,.- Wt.M,,n lgmnk. Ur- IA-,U-r Rulwrt Sipv. l'jll,1ll'Il1' l'uuln-5. Paul Sumlvrf. 4 I Saccer 5661114 lwrst row. lvl! to right: Hoy Hvntlvl. Rnlwrt Hay. Kl'Illllxlh Ilws. Paul Sumlvrs. llllllllbl' Sliilllf. lllzxim- loft. 'lllirxl ww Huffman. Curl fviglvr. H4'l'f A' llulllllilll. Dah- Nlillvr. Carl Nlr. J. Wullvr llilTlLl1'lit'I'. john R1'lSt'lIgIPl'. lfrzmklin l.llIllll2ll'll'T 'l'llt'l'. Slll'l'IllilIl llruwll. Hurry l.llllt'. S4-voml ruw: Clll'SIl'I' Mac-k Hl'TNllQ'f'. ,l4'llll l.uu1-r. linln-rt Sipv. Curl Fink. llaurwin 'uncx llurwin lfronv. lllvnn M1'ise'nhe'lt4'r. Hivllarml Sllf'llt'Il- Sm-lllyak,-r. lffuggpm- 1211111-5, Flmd ilrnfx. ilvurgv lfmig. 'Nlr lnrgn-r. lhninl lmlliglll. lflwnml lxckrlmnv, Hvrlwrt l,aue'r, Clark Gross. Mr. xvl'l'llIllll1. 1 F M Q i s W K , i L si 5 Q M A X , i-i n 'L A 'k A Af 'A , my f Q K, f ':'?n 'fi x J ' x i Li','39xi2?f' mil, ' ' X X32 5 X B , V L i li' xg - iggq 1 ma 9 4 4 H1 . ,ii wf eng, JM 8 b . V AYEA S ff, NA .gf Ai 52 4 A V, if 'K Q Q Q 95 Q ga-iffxiw Q 0 N ,,, ,, 5 if 4' Y tr fu- 0 A A 40 9 W A , sgmis B ..,:,..' 3. , X Q -1f M ,,.,, Zh: qiq, fe 9 S Q Q 5 i :?+1 N fir SX su X N? Wi N, V ,, 1, 235 QE '91 A Q Q M 4 KS . 1' . 4 33 M , E 4 M , Y , K' -uf A '1 46 Soccer Umm First row, le-ft to right: Glenn Baughman, Carl Cross, Carl Pipher, Clifford Stauh, Wilbur Plowman, Charles Haas, Glenn Ze-igler, Floyd llulili. Second row: Mr. Lester Gross, Ray Dean Miller. Louis Cookson, Stanley Cross, Scott Emig, William Cross, Raymond Lankford, Warren Miller, William Mummert, Vernon Landis, Allen Seiple, Glenn Snelbecker. Third row: ing, Richard Paules, Arthur Airing, Raymond Wilt, Clair Arthur Krone, Preston Myers, Kenneth Lehr, Juan Sutphin, ...S S Charles Miller, Wayne Emig, William Harlacker, Glenn Reel- Weigel, Clermont Bulnb, George Zinn, Billy Brunk. Fourth row: Aaron Darnell, Wayne Leckrone, Robert Spahr, William Wagner. 47 Sarraf Gram First row, left to right: William Mummert, Charles Haas, Ray- R8Yn10nd Wilt, Glenn Bnngllnlan- Thlffl. 1'0W3 Clair Nesbif mond Lankford, Robert Spalir, Juan Sutphin, James Daives, George l-and, Glenn Rfellngi Aflllnl' Welgely Pfnifnn MYFTS Warren Miller, John Carroll, Clair Zinn, Allen Seiple. Second F1'CdflCk Miller, Glenn Zeigler- F0U1'll'l WW? Robert Little row: Wayne Gross, Kenneth Landis, Scott Emig, Billy Brunk, Glenn SnCllJ0ClCCT, Wayne L9ClU0nC, GCOTEC Airing, Dean Stanley Cross, Mr. Lester Gross, Kenneth Lehr, Wayne Emig, Stamhaugh. 1 Q Yiaf F W A . f kA c f Ex Y W W , , 5 x - -Q M 9 SMF W? gg N g , J ' Q 5 X we as VL Q - A k .. F, - - My if xmak Q 1 fi 4 'Q M ww 5 3 I i :.: Q,., ,W 3 V up M A M, i ' 1 sf sf P iw Q, 'fe we f , 3, m y 7- an K 1 N N j 1 ,' f .f W veswdfs , 3' 3 A L .J K 55 .V 6 M-fm ,gawk ,wg . 1 V E X as :.' 9 'K ' amy , 1 V4 3? 'Q - -fQ. Sb M J fl wg f , 1 ,, V l' 1 ii lg an M . K . Q Kama X. . X. A . x -xx AM . fx V Ji 4 M K Q S, G t Q mix -.,.. 'f' 5, 'if' 47 f Q gf W I ,N ff , , 'f i K Q W, W' . -.'-X A 1 SQ, iii kk Q Q .K Q I ' Q, aw. , A M? M I 1 ' ' l 1 if V 6' , k 4 Wa g A ir K Q4 1' 1 Y' Q ia , , 5 ' A wr as X ' as S Q, vb fm V - N AQ, , ' in 1 50 Soccer Cram First row. left to right: Leroy Spahr, Lorne Laughman, Ray Gordon Thompson. Third row: Stuart Frey, Earl Brunk, Roger Snyder. John Carroll. Kenneth Shaffer, Wayne Gross, Paul Criest, Arnold Sutphin, George Harbold, Donald Gross, Walter She-llcnlwrger. Second row: Gerald Shelbaker, Philip Snyder, Gruber, Larry Spangler,Mr. Lester Gross. james Dawes, Fredrick Miller, Robert Little, Laverne Stetzer, ln the year 1950, the Dover Eagles earned themselves a place in the PIAA District 3 eliminations by winning the York-Adams county league championship with 6 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. In their first playoff game the Eagles met Mercersburg and carried off a 5 to 1 victory. Dovers second game against Thompsontown again proved the squad and Mr. Gross' coaching ability with a 2 to 1 win. Mr. Cross and team and all of Dover went into the finale game, against Jonestown, with high hopes. The game, hard fought and clean, proved the Dover Eagles the better, by a 2 to 1 margin, and added to their list of titles and trophies that of District Champs. N L., , ' mgriuwv , N f, , ,.. 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N '59 T. ir? ... : X X kk , .T Xk--- ' ' . 5' V' X me W M. K' mf 9:1 ' . Y Lf? 392 521 kNQ5Y.S'AQ:. - . 5 Q ' Q - W ,r W f ' fi ,M ,j' AC '-nf x Q , ek i A , 3.2 , A, 'W - 'g.T:, 'f T25 - 5 ' in . ,sf '-r ' rl f , mf. H2 N' - RWE ig V A ' W 'L W ' 'fit gw? . 5: ,. X? 2 . 1 x 5 43,212 X . N as an W We U? IW I v - Xi' . ' 1 ' f t ' A' 7 - 'A X X f. 'Qii' ., .. . QS Q N AM X E, tw. me my I 6 ,L 2 x Alix W Q Q? 4 , Mr ' ' ',,' f an if W X . . . Q . f f if wg5 ix gg 5, X L N 9 X L af H V M gf A E R A 'K K 3 uf 'V t 6 .. .M . Sk. Nw .. f b X . ff W , 'Wwuailf , mf D E X ,Q Q . bf . w M in M A M A ' vi: .: fg ' Q . t kk-L - . My - W' . WW-up-Q ' 7 5 RM -f ---5 f G V EQ X L' 4 FT SX ff' K4 , N-N V K. 4 . 7? rig, ,Qi , . mv . - , Q ff. -Y 2 2 5 i954 1, nn, :Q 1,3 hdaynard Jack Ernie ENck Wolfie f'5'i. C5 J. EEZ 'FI 4 K .. 'Wd-lg. ., W, QNX if Ha is R Fefe H+ 5 r ,..:- B ,.: k 1 1 ' I t . X Nev Frifz KEN ,411 lar Svccer Q Roberi' LiH'le , ,,. yr. W, W. . 'E L-, Q .K X wr 4 0 f V N-' is , if QW.: 4 'i George Emig 'aria' . Umm '3 7- '5 4 4-.i George Besshler Sfanley Gross Harry Li'Hle .-'W 'I' 3 M, K YQ H Blaine Yosf Gordon Thompson C3 'N , 'ww ' WM , ---., lf' ' W W ff ' ' Y Y ' 1 'fn N 1 M ww , Floyd Gross Dale Wolfram Donald May Franklin Hege VU fa ,gown ReQg,,:,e Z fd J' Thfeec ww Q0 Norfher 9 U 'Y rg-SBHWM . wglays Aast. It in Osf the Of a Us gram fl xrgv wfff, 'Q gm s1 t h ' X PI f0u1?' 'Cys 3 'We ai We e be Win Fbe' Fee net? in enxegaiggy, 553g - .,-f- wg, an i -cs . . K, -ff v'HM0f:,,, 'Er ye' Sigsxijxf. 1 My n 4 f msg owning in iniormed those youu mg ta .A of UT pncture was be me hey cond get on ne' H565 picture when we vm aaa 01' Pxavw ' 9 NM Xgynard, Y Ed Ween ,wr -when be gsters as 1 , ' Y Ut X n Q . 1' X , truest Bohn Coach 131502 Abi! IN Ykrc Rxch-ard WB' Crow Marsha Km .viihr coyer, Haw expa x , man 'MOC V01 J . Y Man .KYXUXDQ WOT ' SQEXDQU ery zgasoxlcgftheix' -Znly ' 312: AOR ellgglby edging S luck in the if WOlfrf axf wer Q, xv SP' ' Xxx W ,J-1 mme I 2 QW m,,,,e,-fmalfydii CY locals in , 120 tug' vV01fr4 . Penalt, In the sei QU A Coach gs 4-if X I X Q E!-if ini 'I Ill 'I -ll 4' --- I --ll fill' 4A f Al dm- of lnlstfqhon Ls-ft to right: Mr. Carl Smith, Nlr. ,Iohn Miller, Mr. Elwood Bentzel, Mr. Lester Krone. Mr. Carl Rauhauser, Mr. Ralph Ifentz. Nlr. Christ I,arnpartf'r. Dr. Lawerence Fisher. Mr. Lewis Slothower, Mr, William Gerher. Heard of 8ducatior1 The Board of Education is a very important group in our schooI's administration. They buy all of our school materials, keep the school well in repair and choose the teachers. Withcmut them we would he lost. All the students and people in this community wish to thank them for the excellent accomplishments they have made. The officers are as follows: LEWIS IIENTZEI. , , , President CHRIST LANIPARTER ,, H ,, Vive President CARL SMITH , , , ,,,,, ,, Treasurer LEWIS E. SLOTHOWER Serrelnry .Mn Samuel 16. iflflcfferzry, 4714 Our principal, Mr. Samuel McHenry, is well qualified for his position. He attended Grove City College where he majored in social studies and English. He graduated in 1947 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He also attained a Master of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania and is now work- ing on a doctor's degree in education. When Mr. McHenry isn't busy administrat- ing our school, he makes a wonderful History teacher. Mn Henry ,Z ,Miller Our supervising principal is Mr. Henry J. Miller. He supervises both Dover High and the Elementary school. Mr. Miller is a gradu- ate of Keystone State Teachers College, and received his B.S. degree at Muhlenburg Col- lege and M.A. degree at Columbia University. He also attended Pennsylvania State Uni- versity and Temple University. Mr. Miller purchases all material for the school. He has charge of the maintenance of the building and has control of the school in general. MRS. HELEN V. ORTMAN 13.5. degree Millersville State Teach- ers College. Pennsyl vania State University. 'liemple University. lf pushing a pcn is not to your liking see Mr. Miller. as he is the teacher of typing. On the other hand you better steer clear because he also teaches bookkeeping. Besides the typing room he also can be found in room 10. the homeroom he is in charge of. This year along with Mr. Smith he headed the magazine cam- paigu. MR. LESTER R. CROSS AB. and M.Ed. degrees Gettysburg College. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege. Elizabethtown College. Western Maryland College. He's one of those busy teachers but not too busy. Even if he does teach Husiness Math. Physics and Chemistry he still has time to aid those struggling juniors with the annual yearbook. Q W Mrs. Ortman keeps our girls in shape. Besides her health and gym classes. she teaches first and second year French and Latin and is the faculty advisor for the French Club. She also heads the girls' basketball and volleyball teams as Coach when they have league competition. MR. ROBERT MILLER 13.5. degree Franklin and Marshall College. MISS M.-XYME R, MCDOWELL .4.B. ffegrel' Valparaiso University. University of Pittsburgh. She's our senior high English and Literature teacher. She keeps her pupils well informed on Shakes- peare. Also she is faculty advisor for the Dover High Newsette. our school's newspaper. Miss McDowell also supervises the library. Here's a young and ambitious teacher who next to fishing is interested in cutting upg in Biology that is! He also teaches General Science. As coach for the junior high boys' basketball team he is doing a fine job. MR. GEORGE N. LEIB B.S. degree M.S. degree Millersville and Temple University. Pennsylvania State University. MRS. MABEL LAIRD A.B. degree Concord State Teachers College. Millersville State Teachers College. Pennsylvania State History. Civics. Freshman Eng- lish ' rl Literature classes are all taught by her. Besides all this she also has charge of the projects that go to the York Fair. MR. GLENN SUMMERSGILL B.A. degree Gannon College Even if he is one of our new recruits he certainly has gotten into the swing of things. He has directed the .lunior and Senior plays. which were big hits. in addition to teaching history and P.O.D. MR. H. LEON SENFT B.S. degree Millersville Sta ers College. Our former principal who now teaches Plane and Solid Geometry. and Math. You'Il find him in room 5 as this is now his homeroom. te Teach MR. HARRY LITTLE B.S. degree Pennsylvania State University. He coaches our grand soccer team which has again captured a championship crown. He has charge of all boys' health and gym classes and also is coach of our boys' basketball and baseball teams. Somehow he still finds time to be the senior class advisor. MRS. ANNA MACKLEY B.S. degree Mansfield State ers College. Teach- Mr. Kenneth Harrold teaches all Industrial Arts classes. His boys turn out some mighty fine projects that win many prizes at the York Fair. He can be seen keeping score at all senior high basketball games. MRS. ETHEL ALTLAND B.S. degree Juniata College. Ah! Sweet music from somewhere. That's Mrs. Alt- land practicing with the senior chorus. She also teaches art and advises the junior chorus. She takes charge of the Operetta, Christmas Cantata and singing at the graduation exercises. This is our Home Economics teacher. We boost some mighty good cooks and sewers who have been instructed by her. She is advisor of the Dover F.H.A. Chapter which has recently grown into quite a large organization. MR. KENNETH HARROLD B.S. degree Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, Te m p l e Uni- versity, University oi Pennsylvania. Mr. Reber teaches Music respectively. His fine. cultured voice can be heard throughout the building. He is the leader of the Junior-Senior Band, who keeps in step with their new uniforms. He keeps them in shape and ready to go whenever called for. MRS. REBA MAE GROSS MR. ALLEN CLAY Should have degree by next January Millersville State Teachers College. A young student teacher who has joined our ranks this year. He teaches seventh and eighth grade English and is a seventh grade homeroom teacher. Already he has taken over the responsibility of organizing and keeping alive a Junior Dramatic Club. This club consists of seventh and eighth grades and they have had two one-act plays. MR. HARRY REBER B.S. and M.Ed. degrees West Chester State Teachers College, Tem- ple University. Why is everyone hiding? Oh, it's Mrs. Gross R.N. degree Millersville State Teach- ers College, Pennsyl- vania State University, University of Pennsyl- vania. York Hospital Graduate. MR. CHARLES DRAWBAUGH B.S. and M.S. degrees and the Junior Class. coming down the hall announcing the arrival of the dentist or the doctor. She's in charge of dental examination, home visitation, and physical examination. She also comes in handy when you need a bandaid or an aspirin. Hershey .lunior College, Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Drawbaugh supervises the work done in the shop. He is our F.F.A. Chapter advisor. Besides his classes he is faculty advisor for the Student Council MR. CURTIS SMITH Standard Education Millersville State Teach- ers College, Shippens- burg State Teachers Col- lege. MR. M. LAWERENCE GERBER B.S. degree Millersville State Teachers College. Mr. Gerber's voice can be heard throughout the building teaching his junior high Math classes the tables useful in everyday life. I Teacher of Junior High History, he has been with us for many years. You will find him in the 7A homeroom. Hels known as one of our Hunters among the teachers, in addition to teaching he also has charge of the magazine campaign along with Mr. Robert Miller. MISS EDNA ELY fn B.S. degree Albright College, Kutz- town College, West Chester State Teachers College. Miss Ely teaches Science to the junior high pupils. She acts as faculty advisor for the Junior Red Cross which is very active in our school. MR. ELWOOD WITMER B.S. degree Kutztown State Teachers College, Millersville State Teachers College, Messiah Bible College. Junior High Geography and Art are taught by him. Mr. Witmer is always willing to give his advice on anything concerning art or antiques. Zfmclzers Uma Ou! Uma Out A 4 X J. ip. 9 1 Q 2.1 x ,L J ,, f fr RONALD HERBERT ALTLAND Ronnie Military Duty Basketball 3-5. I 955 Senivr Who is that cute blonde who always has a pleasing smile for everyone? Of course it is none other than Doris Crone, better known to the boys as Blondie, If you hear a funny giggle and see a crowd of boys you can be sure Doris is nearby. Doris takes the commercial course and is a very good typist although she is not too fond of book- keeping. She is interested in music and is a member of the Mixed Chorus. In the evening when she is not riding around in a Green Ford she has many other activities which keep her busy. After graduation Doris plans to be a secretary and I am sure she will be a good, as well as a pretty one. Can you guess who that cute person is who is always talking in study halls? She is a member of the Chorus, and takes part in all musical cantatas. Whenever you see this person you will be sure to see her two friends always at her side. I'm sure by now you know who I'm talking about. It is none other than Evelyn Crone. Evie, as everyone calls her, was voted the best dressed girl in the class of '55, After school Evie can be found riding around in a green Buick or working at Eimerbrink's store. We all like Ronald, because he is a friend to everybody. He enjoys teasing the girls and usually has everyone around him laughing and giggling. Yes, this Ronald Altman is jolly, full of fun, and bubbling over with witty remarks. His favorite pastime is repairing his old jalopy. DORIS JEAN CRONE Blondie Position Oh, Man Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Yearbook Staff 3g School Operetta 2-3-4g Teacher Typist 4, Usherette 3. EVELYN LUELLA CRONE Ev Position l'll be derned Glee Club 13 Chorus 2-3-43 Class Secretary 33 Maga- zine Captain 4g Operetta 2-4. ,Ioe's the boy with always a smile on his face. At dinner time you can see him in the cafeteria stacking trays or washing dishes. He should be pretty good at it by the time he gets married. .loe is a very dependable boy and active in the F.F.A. We would like to wish Joe Crone the best of luck in his Bible studies after school. What Senior boy is always talking when he should be doing his homework? Who is very active in all sports, and you can always find surrounded by friends to whom he is relating a few of his exciting times at basketball games. Going home from athletic practice one can always find him driving his father's car. You can be sure that this person is none other than lrvin Deveney. Irv, as everyone calls him, was voted the most athletic in the class of '55, We all wish lrv the best of luck. J osEPH Jassa CRONE Joe Minister 65011. Nlyif Agriculture 1-2-3-44 Teach- er Typist 4g Talent Show 3. IRv1N FRANKLIN DEVENEY, JR. Irv ' Army Holy Cow Basketball 1-2-3-4g Base ball l-2-3-44 Soccer 1-2 3-43 Newsette 1-2-3-43 French Club 3-43 Volley ball 1-2-3-4. Motor roaring, brakes screaming, horn blowing, RODNEY CLARK EISENHART Rod Farmer Ya crumb, Ain't FFA 1-2-3-43 FFA Treas- urer 23 FFA President 4g Class Treasurer lg Class President 2-3: Magazine Captain l-23 Yearbook 35 Track 2-3. BEATRICE SARAH EISENHOOTH Beattie College Do you know what! Magazine Captain 1-3g Girls' Glee Club lg Chorus 2-3-4g Newsette 1-2-3-4g Yearbook Staff 3g Class Play 3-4g Librarian 1-2-3- 4g French Club 3-45 French Club Historian 3. that's Rodney Eisenhart's arrival at school in his hot Chevie. Rodney, usually called Isic, is president of the F.F.A. and can always be seen taking part in the F.F.A. events. He is also interested in a certain girl in the F.H.A. Isic is always doing a good deed for someone. Isic loves to farm, and it's my guess he'll always be a farmer. So, best of luck to Rodney Eisenhart as a Future Farmer of America. We know one of his fond memories will be his trip to Kansas City, which he was awarded after being chosen the outstanding F.F.A. member of York County. Whiz! There goes Beatie. She is one girl who's always rushing hither and yon. I don't believe you could find a prettier, kinder or more friendly girl than our Beatie. She is never in homeroom, always busy as librarian or practicing for some program. She is one of the best known and best liked girls in our class. Oh! In case you don't know who Beatie is, she is none other than Beatrice Eisenhooth. DONNA FLORY Position l'll be derned Librarian 2-33 Yearbook 33 Track 2-3-4 Science Club 3-4. GLENN TERRENCE FIRESTONE Terry Position Why worry ? Soccer 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-3-4g FFA 1-2-3-4. Here comes our smile girl. As she goes down the hall she greets everyone with a big smile and a cheery Hi. Sure. it's Doris Garrett, our class's most popular member. Doris always lends a helping hand to anyone who needs help with school work. She is a class repre- sentative to the student council, secretary of the council and of the senior class. Doris is active in chorus, library and sports. Doris is planning to be a nurse. With her warm smile and pleasing personality she is sure to be a great nurse. From where is all that talking coming? lt's from the first row. second seat from the rear of the room. Who sits there? None other than Ruth Gerber. Ruth is usually found fighting with all those around her. She is as active in the 3-D Future Homemakers of America as she is with her jaws. You can find Ruth driving a car to all the activities. She is a very active member of the senior chorus. After school Ruth is planning to obtain a position. She isn't too particular as to the kind of money without much effort. Our class boasts that our only red-head is very popular with the girls. He is a well liked guy who is always surrounded by many of his friends and who is really noted for his hair from which has come his nickname, Red. He is a member of the F.F.A. Chapter in which he is very active. Red, as one of his hobbies, enjoys hunting, sports, especially soccer, is another of his interests. However, his favorite of all is-teasing the girls, and if you hear someone let out a scream or an extra squeak, welll Red is up to his old tricks and is playing a joke on some of the girls. If you ever walked past room 7, and wondered what was cooking or who the cook was you might have found none other than Donna Flory. Donna can usually be found in the chemistry lab, making hand lotion or some other contraptions. She dicln't smoke us out yet. There were only a few small explosions. Donna, as you've probably guessed by now, is going to college to be an industrial chemist. Donna was also active in basketball, golf, ping- pong and many other activities. Donna's hobby is taking care of horses. We're all sure Donna will be an excellent chemist. Doms MARIA CARR!-:TT Garrett Nurse Oh Dear Me Basketball 1-2-3-43 Volley- ball l-2-3-4p Chorus 2-3-43 Yearbook 33 Librarian 2-3-43 Operetta 3-4g Can- tata 2-3-4g Class Secretary 43 Student Council 3-45 Newsette 23 FHA 1-2-3. RUTH ELSIE GERBER Ruthie Position Oh, My Gosh FHA 1-2-3-4: Chorus 2-3- 4g Operetta 2-3-4g Christ- mas Cantata 2-3-4: Year- book 3g Senior Play 4. Listen for that yoom-m-m going through Dover every night around 7 o'clock. Don't get frightened, it's only James Goodyear, who's probably late for a big date with that certain junior girl. Jim is a grand guy with a pleasing personality who is always ready to help anybody in trouble. His hob' bies are hunting. skating, and planning mischief for the following day. On Mondays one can usually find him telling the boys of his week-end experience. Jim came to us from Manchester in his junior year and became friends with all of us, without any trouble at all. Whlvtvriil There goes that hot black Ford again. Don't get e-xeited. it's just our busy F.F.A. boy. Ernest Graffius. He is treasurer of our F.F.A. Club and can be seen working in the shop many times. He can be found fixing his fender which he demol- ished while attending play practice. Ernie came to Dover from Mt. Wold Junior High. He also spends some of his time with a certain senior girl. After he is out of school he intends to be a farmer. ARLENE ELIZABETH HELLER Secretary Hun No Clee Club lg Chorus 2-3-43 Magazine Captain 4-g Yearbook 33 Operetta 2-3-4: Cantata 2-3-4g Ush- erette 3. MILLICENT VIRGINIA HERMAN Micki Modeling school Do you mind! Glee Club lg Chorus 2-33 Librarian 2-3-4: Newsette 2-3-43 Magazine Captain 33 Yearbook 33 Christmas Cantata 1-23 Operetta 2g Cheerleader l-2: Junior Play 33 Library Club 3. JAMI-:s LEI-3 GOODYEAR Jim Obtain a position French Club 3. Ernie Dairy farmer No kiddin Who is the 5'6 brunette who always has her school work done? Of course, it's the brain of the A section, Arlene Heller. Arlene gets along well with everyone, and is always helping someone with their bookkeeping. She can usually be seen with Doris and Evelyn Crone, talking a mile a minute, but I think her honor roll record would make anyone happy. Arlene plans to be a secretary and we know that she and success will walk hand in hand. The suave beauty of the senior class. Mick, has the knack of always being in trouble along with two other senior girls. When not in study or the library you can usually locate her in a '51 Oldsmobile. We also wonder why her favorite perfume is Tweed. Mick has always had a burning ambition to become a model. She has already sat for Cheese Cake and formal portraits. With three years of typing and with a very photogenic face and figure she will un- doubtedly make a fine receptionist. Believe it or not Millicent Herman was voted the most dignified in the senior class. ERNEST GRAFFIUS FFA 2-3-4g Class Play 3 4 Jo ANN LOUISE HOWARD Jo Nurse Don't get smartn FHA 3-43 Golf 3-4g Li brarian 1-23 Newsette 3-4 Track 1-2g Cantata 2 Junior Play 3. Z Glee Club 1g Red Cross 29 1 NELSON RAYMOND HOLLERBUSH Bush Office work You don't say Volleyball 3-4g Ping-Pong 3-43 Senior Play 4. Who is the boy who always rides his bicycle to school? He's the boy who is always teasing the girls and telling weird jokes and stories. It is none other than Nelson Hollerbush. If he is not playing foot- ball, he is checking his muskrat traps. He is a good student and gets along good with all his class- mates. Nelson is a speedy typist and an accurate bookkeeper. Anything that Nelson does, he does capably and accurately. Charming nature, pleasant disposition, happy-go- lucky manner, that describes .lo-Ann Howard. ,IoAnn is a member of the 3-D Future Home-makers of America and is always busily enjoying running errands hither and yon. Out of school she can be seen driving around in a '52 Olds. JoAnn plans to take a nurse's training course after graduation and we know many a young man who will he a hospital patient so ,loAnn will take his pulse or soothe his fevered brow. A dilleri A dollar! A ten o'clock scholar! Who is it? Well-there-'s only one person that rhyme could fit and it's none other than Margaret Ketterman, dubbed Whitey . Yes. she comes to school-but not on time! Whitey's good at being tardy but she excels in sports-all kinds and loves every minute of it. She's a great pal to all and certainly does love her fun and truthfully. she has her share! Whitey is treasurer of the class. so you see, she gets her share of feeling that purty green-stuff , and watching it come and go. An all around great gal. she's our one and only 'AWhitey . How about taking a trip with me to see one of the members of the senior class? Those who don't know him are really missing something. He takes an active part in dramatics. likes sports and is quite interesting to be with. This young man has blue eyes, blond hair, and is of average height. Those who don't know him can't enjoy his wonderful company. He devotes a great deal of time to his studies. He has a magnetic personality which accounts for his popularity with his classmates. Of course, you know that Pm talking about Leslie Kimmel. F. LESLIE KIMMEL Les Army Oh, crabs! Basketball 1g Baseball 2-3-43 Operetta 13 News- ette 43 French Club 3-4g Class Play 3-43 Yearbook 33 Intramural Volleyball 3g Track 3-4g Ping-Pong 2-3. MARGARET Louisa KETTERMAN Whitie Position Get wise Basketball 1-2-43 Chorus 2-35 Cheerleader 1-2-3-43 Newsette 2-3-4g Volleyball 1-2-45 Yearbook 35 Class Treasurer 2-3-4g Operetta 23 Student Council 23 Cantata 1-2g Clee Club 1 Larry Krieder is a mild-naturecl boy who dislikes studies as much as he likes fun. During the lunch hour, Larrie can be found at Butch's or in the corner of Room 5 cracking jokes. Larrie never has much to say but I bet he thinks plenty. His hobbies are hunting, skating and of course, chasing after the girls, can you blame him? Larrie is enrolled in the Ag course, and is active in intramural sports. He is well liked by everyone. Ask 'him why he goes to North York so frequently and watch him blush. Here comes the boy who is the comedian of the class. He is noted for his loud laugh and for teasing the teachers. You may have already guessed that it's .lohn Krout. John is active in most of the sports in school but I think his favorite is basketball. He is a good student and is really a nice person to know. Whenever you see a gang of girls you will usually find John in the middle of them. It's that flat top that attracts the girls. John's class ring has been on many fingers but the girls and everyone else still like him. LARRIE EDWARD KREIDER Butch Air Force L'Oh, Year FFA 1-2-3-4g Baseball 1-23 Basketball 1-2-43 Ping- Pong 1-23 Golf 3-4. JOHN Dnznr. KROU1' johnny College and Navy You better believe it Student Council Vice President 43 General Man- ager for Magazine Cam- paign 4g Basketball 1-2- 3-43 Chorus 2-3-43 Oper- etta 2-3-4g Soccer Man- ager 3-49 Volleyball 3-4-g Class Play 3-43 Cantata LARRY DEAN KUNKEL Kunks That kills me Librarian 1-2-3-4g Basket- ball Manager lg Baseball Manager 24 Class Play 3. PAULINE MARIE LEESE Leany Cashier Can't tell, can you? Clee Club lg FHA 3-4-g Class Play 3-4. 2-3-4. There is a boy in the class who can be found talking to a crowd of girls. One of his favorite pastimes is driving a 1953 two-tone Chevrolet BelAir. Of course by this time you have probably guessed, it is none other than Larry Kunkel. Larry has made many friends of both sexes with his pleasing per- sonality. Whenever a play is being presented Larry is the first to volunteer to be a stagehand. We hope Larry's ambition to become a florist after he graduates is fulfilled. Best of luck to you, Larry. There goes that girl in the senior class who can always be found with Sara .lane Wilson. You have probably guessed who she is by now. lt is none other than Pauline Leese. Her favorite pastimes are work- ing at the Food Fair and riding around in a '51 two-tone Mercury. Pauline can usually be found tell- ing us of her week-end experiences at the Food Fair. Whenever a ticket seller is needed, Pauline is always the first to volunteer. We don't know what she wants to do after she graduates, but she will make a cute housewife, living in a beautiful home and raising beautiful children. RICHARD ARTHUR LEHR Dick Military duty FFA 1-2-3-4g Soccer 1-2- 3-4. MARIE ANNA LEMKELDE Position I don't know FHA 2-3-4. .Iack's the guy who sometimes plays it Cat. His popularity as the accordion player with the Laverne Weaver Orchestra makes him well-known. He also doesn't lose any time with the opposite sex. When you see him driving his dad's car you don't have to wonder what he is doing. He is looking for some certain girl. Jack's ability in school is very high and his marks are a big proof. When you see a big bow tie come flying down the hall, just look above it and you will see that it is the one and only Jack Levisky. He hopes to enter law school after graduation. Dig that cool senior lassie who gets along with everyone. She is among the few lucky girls who has natural blond locks, and big blue eyes that blend in beautifully with her fair complexion. By now you know I am writing of our dear friend Ester. She is very popular, and has a well- rounded stock of boy friends. She always has a part in an operetta or the cantata. She has a lovely soprano- voice. which tells why she has been voted the most musical in the class. If you ever meet up with this exciting girl be prepared for loads of fun. Richard Lehr, better known as Dick to us, is a tall, slim joker and can be found combing his hair any time. Dick is known as the boy with the sharp- est hair style in town. He is also interested in wildlife and spends much of his time working in the woods. This is his main program in vo-ag and this summer he won a S50 prize in the state wildlife contest. There goes the quietest girl in the senior class. You don't know who it is? Why, it's none other than Marie Lemkelde. Although Marie is the shortest and quietest girl in class, she sure knows what she is doing. You can always find her studying Chemis- try, English and P.0.D. Marie is a member of the 3-D F.H.A. Chapter and is well known for her delicious canned goods. For several years she has captured first prize at the York Interstate Fair on her canned goods. Marie, in her quiet, unassuming manner, has acted as a steadying influence on the most impulsive, the most headstrong and the most troubled. ESTHER LOUISE MILLER Es Position Honest to Heavens Clee Club 13 Chorus 2-3-43 Operetta 1-2-3-43 Class Play 3-43 Yearbook 3g Class Secretary 1-23 Can- tata 1-2-4g Candy Sales- girl 1-2-4g Teacher Typ- ist 4. JOHN STEVEN JOSEPH LEVISKY, II Jack College You're nuts Basketball 3-4g Basebaf 2-33 Soccer 3-43 Re- Cross 2-3-4g Band 3-4 Newsette 3-4g Frenc Club 3g Junior Play 3 Operetta 2-3g Class 0 ficer 3-43 Senior Play 4 Track 2-3-4. 5 feet 2. eyes of blue. with a sweet smile for everyone. that's Shirley Miller. better known as Sam with her usual crowd of admirers of both sexes. Shirley was voted the Ideal Date and Best Looking girl of our class and why not. with her pleasing personality. how could she miss? She is also active in school activities such as sports. dramatics. art and the chorus. Besides school activities Shirley has her favorite pastime centered around a member of the class of '54. Shirley's fondest ambition is to follow in her sister's footsteps and become a nurse. Best of luck. Shirley, you'll make a very attractive. comforting and successful one. Do you know a girl in the senior class who is about 5 feet 1 inch tall. with every inch packed full of fun? This girl has two favorite pastimes. One is talking. and the other is running her car over the mountain to see a certain guy. He's the guy who put a sparkle on the third finger of her left hand and a sparkle in her brown eyes. She has a blue Ford that can be seen in Dover when there is an F.H.A. meeting. She is an active member and was chosen captain of one of the club's Cook Book teams. You should know by the de- scription that this is Fayetta Myers. ESSIE JANE NELSON Es Position Come off it Librarian l-2-3-43 Year- book 3g Newsette 1-2-3: Red Cross 3-41 Clee Club 13 Chorus 2-3: Operetta 1-2-3: Cantata 1-2g Class Play 33 Candy Salesgirl 1-2-4: Teacher Typist 4g Red Cross 3-4. FAYE PATRICIA QUICKEL Business school Oh, my gosh Chorus 3-4g Glee Club 1-29 Operetta 1-2-3-43 Can- tata 2-3-4g Librarian 2-3-49 Magazine Captain 45 Class Play 4. SHIRLEY ANN MILLER Sams College l'll be darn Cheerleader 1-2: Yearbook 3: Basketball 2-3-43 Class Play 3-4g Volleyball 3-4g Track 2-4: Librarian 3-4: Chorus 3-43 Glee Club 1-23 Operetta 3-4g Cantata 3-4. l Fay Marriage Y0u know it' Captain l. Can you guess who that cute little girl is running around all over the school. busy as busy can be? Well. you're right. it's Janie. as a special classmate always calls her. Essie ,lane Nelson is one of the most popular girls in our class. She is the secretary of the Junior Red Cross. typist for Bliss McDowell. and treasurer of the Library Club. lf you know ,lanie you'd understand why she was voted the Peppiest and Wittiest of the class. Don't think she doesn't have other interests. She has an extra special interest in North York. Skating is one of her pas- times and l don't think she has ever missed a school skating party. A sweet little girl in our class has lovely light brown hair and hazel eyes. She is a member in the chorus, and takes part in Cantatas and operettas. Shc is also active in library work. the magazine campaign and the senior play. You have probably guessed that this senior is none other than Faye Quickel. Faye can be seen at all the skating parties as skating is her favorite pastime. She also attends many dances and parties and has fun with everybody. After school Faye would like to become a secretary. and l am sure that whatever she does. she will do well. FAYETTA JUNE MYERS FHA 2-3-43 New :ttf '34 Clee Club l 'llagazme KATHRYN MAE SEIFERT Kin Position How about that Newsette 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-23 Librarian 33 Year- book 3g Golf 3-4. ELLEN REENES REMMEY El Position I didn't do anything Librarian 2-3-4, Chorus 3-43 Glee Club 1-23 Oper- etta 1-2-3-43 Cantata 1-2- 3-4, Class Play 3, Candy Salesgirl 4. ' i Sylvia's the dark-haired girl who is always in such a gay mood. You can hear her giggle most of the time, but during school hours she's doing book- keeping or talking about boys. That's our Sylvia Spahr. Sylvia came to Dover High in her junior year from Manchester. Her hobbies are crocheting and reading. Two of her class friends are Grace Trimmer and Pauline Leese. On weekends Sylvia works in Murphy's 5 and 10 cent store. After graduation Sylvia wishes to obtain a full-time position. Listen to that noisy gang coming down the hall. What do you know! The loudest noisemaker is Grace Spangler. If you ever feel sad or blue, just go to Grace, hear one of her jokes, and you're bound to feel jolly thereafter. Grace, the tallest girl in the class, is an active member of the F.H.A. Club, who enjoys skating, swimming and telling all kinds of jokes. She also has a certain interest outside of school. She loves to ride in a Buick, Chevrolet or Pontiac car. lf Grace has any spare time, you can usually find her in her father's grocery store, telling jokes to the customers. A crowd of boys in room 5 is gathered in a huddle. Let's find out why. It's little, it talks sweet. Well!! I might have guessed, it's that attractive Ellen Remmey. Ellen has light brown hair, blue eyes, and one dimple. Ellen, one of the shortest girls, is famous for her very sweet personality and for her hobby which is hoys. Other favorites of Ellen's are her two angora cats. Ellen is a librarian, a member of the chorus, and helps to sell candy at noon and at all the home games, she types for Mrs. Ortman, and best of all she loans us her barn for class parties. Cute, carefree and full of fun. That describes our own Kathryn Seifert. Kathryn, better known as Kathy by most everyone, can be found working at Decker's in her spare time and really enjoying it. Kathy is active in Home Economics and loves to cook Italian food. Her hobbies are square dancing and playing golf. After school Kathy would like to be a nurse. With 'ter determination we're sure she will reach her goal. Syl Position FHA 1-2-3-4. GRACE LEONA SPANGLER Spangler Position Oh you crud FHA 2-3-4: Glee Club 1: Newsette 3-4g Golf Club 4. SYLVIA Louisa SPAHR You'd he surprised PHILP CHARLES STOPPARD Phil Farmer FFA 1-2-3-4. Did you hear a loud howl and then look around to identify the face belonging to the noise? Have you any difficulty in fitting face with noise? Colly- no! lt could be none other than Jo alias Jocelyn Spoon. Yes, she sure can give way with laughing and talking, but you can credit her with more. You bet! One fist strikes the volleyball and over the net it goes, then too, a basketball forward has no chance with Jo on the floor guarding. There goes that gal with the peppy spirit. She is 5 feet 4 inches tall, well proportioned, and has dark hair and blue eyes. She can usually be found dancing, reading, and going to the movies in her leisure time. Have you guessed who this happy-go-lucky girl is? If you haven't it is none other than our own Mildred Stare. Millie is active in sports and dramatics. Boy! Can she act. If you want to have a good laugh or hear a funny joke, see Millie. ELLEN FAY SUTPHIN Sut Travel Yes, Clyde Newsette 1-2-3-44 Librar- ian 1-2-3-4g Magazine Cap- tain ig Yearbook 3g Class President 13 Science Club 2-3, Operetta 2-3. JOCELYN LOUISE SPooN lo Secretary He quit ! Basketball 1-2-3-45 Volley- ball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-4g Newsette 1-2-3-43 Year- book 3g Candy Salesgirl 1-2-33 Chorus 2-33 Glee Club lg Librarian 1-2-3-4-g Cantata 1-2. MILDRED LoU1sE STARE Millie Position Live it up Track 1-2-3-43 Class Play 3-4g Basketball 1-2-33 V01- leyball 1-2-3-43 Glee Club lg Yearbook 3g Librarian 1-2-3-4: Candy Salesgirl 1-2-34 Magazine Captain 1-2-3. Look who's coming down the hall. lt's one of the shyest boys in the senior class. He says he is a woman hater. Yes, it's none other than Philip Stop- pard, better known to all of us as Phil. Phil is a very active farmer, who does not care for sports. One can usually find him with Joseph Crone. Phil is an average student and wishes to be a farmer after he graduates. We are all hoping he is successful. One of his favorite pastimes is driving that hot Buick around. Best of luck to you, Phil. Blonde, with perfect green eyes, and wearing a Jolly Rodgers jacket. That's an accurate description of Fay Sutphin-oops! I mean Sut. She is head librarian, feature editor on the News- ette, and almost always on the honor roll. She's the one who is always drawing sketches of girls, just practicing for her chosen career as a fashion designer. Everyone likes to hear her do the Cattle Call, with that real southern voice of hers. SHIRLEY LUCILLE THOMPSON Shirl Secretary You don't say Glee Club 1-23 Chorus 3-4g Yearbook 3g Opt-retta 1-2- 3-43 Cantata 1-2-3-43 Ush- erette for Class Play 3-4 RAYMOND WILSON THOMPSON Tom Service Band Holy Hun Operetta 1-2-3g Band 1-2- 3-4g Orchestra 1-2-3-4g Senior Play 45 Track 2: Volleyball 2-3-4g County Band 3-43 County Orches- tra 3-4g District Band 3-4. Boom! Boom! The good-looking, curly-headed drummer of our school, that describes this spider. He can usually be found at home studying or driving around in that flashy Chevie. Tom, as he is known to some of his classmates, is very popular with the girls in school. Raymond's drumming life continues after school, as his ambition is to enlist in a branch of the service and become a member of the band. Our wishes for success are with him. Who is the pretty blond in our class? Well, you have guessed it. She is our little waitress, Shirley Thompson. Shirley enjoys serving good food at Nellie's restaurant. ln school she is always doing Something for someone and still manages to get her own work done on time. She takes part in many activities in school and is interested in music and art. I am sure that Shirley will be a success in what- ever she chooses to do in the future. Good luck to you. Shirley. Who's the cute looking girl in the senior class who is always helping one of the other seniors with their bookkeeping? Yes, it is the one and only Grace Trimmer. Gracie, as she is sometimes called, can usually be found drawing pictures for the Newsette for which she is Art Editor. Her main hobbies are Crocheting and art. In study halls she is usually with Doris Garrett and Sylvia Spahr. We all wish Gracie a big success in the future in whatever career she may choose. Did anyone see or hear that little girl conducting a Newsette or Student Council meeting? Let me tell you this kid is on the ball, and whatever she does you know that it will be done accurately and promptly. I shouldn't have to tell you who she isg everyone would know Sheila Van Pelt. Her time is usually occupied with school activities. She is popular with her classmates and is a brilliant actress in plays. Sheila's plans are to study to become an industrial chemist, and we all know she will be a great success. SHEILA MAE VAN PELT Sheil College Well, I'1l be darned Glee Club 13 Newsette 2- 3-45 Librarian 1-2-3-4g Yearbook 33 French Club 3-4g Student Council 2-3-4g Class Play 3-4g Historian 3-41 Volleyball 2. GRACE MAXINE TRIMMI-:R Gracie Position Holy Cow Newsette 3-4: Class Pla 3-4. Dig that crazy melody. From where does it come? No other place than Vern Weaver's olds ftrumpeti. When Vern isn't blowin' bop, he is busy stretching his biceps. He lifts weights as a hobby. Another of his hobbies is directing his band, famous all over Dover as The Hot Spots. One important factor in his busy day lives at the Billet residence, York R.D. No. 10. Vern's present occupation is that of a clerk in his dad's hardware store. As a fancy dresser, Vern is tops. Any color pants, long coats, suedes and number- less ties make up his wardrobe. As to his future, he is undecided, except that he wants to make a million!! When you see a light blue Ford buzzing by expect a driver with brown hair and blue eyes. A young lady who is always ready to run errands, is full of laughter, is very talkative, and a great tease. Over week-ends you will find her in a white uniform working at the White Swan. She has a great deal of ability in music and is a member of the Mixed Chorus. Her ambition is to be a secretary. This reliable and well-liked girl, if you haven't guessed by now, is our one and only Fayetta Wehler. LEVERNE CHARLES WEAVER Vern Make a million I'll clue ya Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-35 Class Play 3g French Club 33 Student Council 3g Chorus 2-3. FAYETTA NANDINE WEHLER Faye Secretary Why not? Band 1-2-3g Orchestra 1 2-3, Operetta 2-3-4g Can tata 2-3-4g Usherette 3-4 Yearbook 35 Teacher Typ ist 45 Glee Club 1. U Assistant Secretary 1, SARAH JANE WILSON fanie Secretary That kills me Glee Club lg Candy Sales- girl 1-25 Yearbook 33 Class Play 3-43 Teacher Typist 4. Lois JEAN WIRE Shortie College Holy cats FHA 1-2-3-4g Newsette 1 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Volley- ball 1-2-3-4g Track 2-3-43 Usherette 2-3-43 Year- book 3. Every Monday morning a certain senior girl can be found telling her friends about her week-end dates. Of course, you know it's Sarah Jane Wilson. This cute little girl is always the center of attrac- tion in Room 4. Sara Jane's favorite pastime is talk- ing. Another is listening to hillbilly music or sleeping in class. But don't be misled, Sarah Jane has her serious moments. Every day she had her worries- about- bookkeeping and about the seating arrange- ments for the senior play. Her ambition after graduation is to be a secretary and we wish her the best of luck. This is a senior girl who has F.H.A. plans in her immediate future. Her name is Lois .lean Wire, better known as Jean. Whenever one sees her she is usually doing F.H.A. work. L'Jean, the president of the 3-D chapter, is working for the state homemaker's degree. She is also a member of the volleyball and basketball teams, and is a source of information on all matters in which she is interested. We predict an executive's career for our Lois Jean. H. CLYDE WISNER Skip College Well, I'l1 be derned Operetta 1-2-3-43 Chorus 2-3-43 Class Play 3-43 Baseball 3-43 Band 3-41 Magazine Captain 23 Red Cross 2-3-43 Yearbook 3g French Club Presidentg Newsette 3-43 Class Presi- dent 4. YVONNE LUCILLE WISE Vonnie Social worker You know it, too Clee Club 13 Golf 23 Ush- erette 2-33 Class Play 33 Chorus 3-43 Operetta 3g Cantata 1-3-4. A vivacious brunette of medium height is our Yvonne Wise. Yvonne is a great talker. She talks to anyone about anything and can converse on any subject from relativity to boys with equal fluency. In a study period she can be found doing every- thing except studying, although she doesn't use her study periods to advantages, she is an above average student and is usually on the honor roll. One of her favorite pastimes is flirting with those cute little guys in the lower grades. Where's Clyde? Anyone seen Clyde? That expres- sion is heard every morning in room 5. He can be found hurrying from room 5 to the office, from the office to the library and from the library to room 5 all in the interest of his classmates. Do you know who Clyde is? He's Clyde Wisner, that tall, black-haired senior, with that charming smile which he shares with everyone, especially when he's urging the seniors to help on a financial project. He has the difficult job of being class president as well as French Club president. He's also the talented piano player who provided the comedy element in assembly programs. Wow, look at that neat dark-haired girl with a fair complexion cutting a rug with a handsome youth. Can you guess to whom I am referring? She is none other than Ruth Zeigler. She spends her leisure time dancing, going to the movies or reading books. Her many activities in school are exchange editor on the Newsette staff, member of the French Club, and student librarian. She has a pleasing personality, and on the stage shows dramatic ability. She had important roles in both the plays presented by the class. ,Mn little 611155 Adviser RUTH ELLEN ZEIGLER Ruthie College Oh, gee Usherette 33 Librarian 3-45 Class Play 3-43 FHA 2-33 Newsette 3-43 Red Cross 3g French Club 3-4. Seniar 511185 History CHAPTER I When the doors of Dover Hi opened on that bright September morning four years ago, nobody-but nobody knew what was coming when the Freshman class trooped into Room 6 and 10. Those were their homerooms, but they never seemed to be in them. No-instead, you could find them here, there, everywhere but where they were supposed to be. Yes, that was us-graduating class of '55, We were big, we were little, we were skinny-we were serious, sad, or happy-we were bright, we were pleas- . ,, . ing, but best of all we became friends. After a few counts, we decided to place ourselves a grand total of 76-a little later instead of recognizing faces, we knew our classmates' names. They were: Ronald Altland, Patsy Border, Virginia Brown, Ardella Byerts, Doris Crone, Evelyn Crone, Joseph Crone, Ronald Crone, Donald Davis, Irvin Deveney, Eugene Drawbaugh, Rodney Eisenhart, Beatrice Eisenhooth, Jesse Fetrow, Terry Fire- stone, Samuel Fisher. Donna Flory, Doris Garrett, Ken- neth Gentzler and Ruth Gerber. Glenn Gettys, Faye Goodwin, Arlene Heller, Millicent Herman, Nelson Hollerbush, Shirley Hollinger, JoAnn Howard, Doris Jacoby, Richard Jenkins, Margaret Ketter- man, Gale Kidd, Leslie Kimmel, Dale Krone, Larry Kreider, Mary Kroft, John Krout, Larry Kunkle, Pauline Leese, Richard Lehr, Ronald Lehr, Marie Lemkelde, Shirley Lentz, Harold Livingstone, Raymond March, Eugene McCoy, Nancy McKinney and Esther Miller. Shirley Miller, Fayetta Myers, Essie Nelson, Faye Quickel, Ellen Remmy, Yvonne Rentzel, Kathryn Seifert, Donald Simmons, Robert Snyder, Glenn Smith, Grace Spangler, Jocelyn Spoon, Mildred Stare, James Staub, Philip Stoppard, Faye Sutphin, Raymond Thompson, Shirley Thompson. Grace Trimmer, Sheila Van Pelt, Donald Weaver, Fayetta Wehler, Sarah Wilson, Lois Wire, Yvonne Wise, Clyde Wisner, Clair Whitman, and Shirley Ziegler. Bewildered though we were, we collected ourselves and had a class meeting-our first one, we chipped, chattered and fussed, but came up with the following officers: President, Faye Sutphing Vice President, Doris Jacobyg Secretary. Esther Miller, Assistant Secretary, Fayetta Wehler, Treasurer, Rodney Eisenhartg and Historian, John Krout. We chose Mr. Harry Little to be our class advisor. Well! We were Freshmen. we had officers. we had an advisor--but we still had other things to do. We chose our class flower. colors and motto. They were a white rose, colors of navy blue and white and a motto which stated, Live to Learn and Learn to Live -looking back I think we have done just that. We sponsored a Christmas Party, helped in the Hop- but most of all we made names for ourselves. Some being The Noisiest Class that ever hit Dover Hi and Blame it on those Freshmen! We did not mind for we were soon to be Sophomores. Yes, we now had the path paved for the coming years. CHAPTER II Well! They must not have had enough of us that first year. They opened the doors and let us in again-this time dubbed as Wise fools! We needed money! We needed leaders! We got them! Rodney Eisenhart was elected President and Irvin Deveney was elected Vice President. Others were: Secre- tary, Esther Miller, Assistant Secretary, Nancy McKin- neyg Treasurer, Margaret Ketterman, and Historian, John Krout. That year we sponsored the school's Halloween Party and with the Freshmen we had a Hop. We had planted our seeds and they were beginning to sprout-many kinds, we had sports seeds, intelligent seeds. Some were serious and some were clowns. There was quite a variety, but they were us! Another year flew by, so we said good bye and closed the doors on our Sophomore year at Dover Hi. CHAPTER III Now,-we're Juniors and feeling a little better. Why? Well! Because next year we'll be Seniors. We accom- plished quite a bit our Junior year, but not without ups- and-downs. This was the year we could take part in that all popular Junior-Senior Prom. It was lovely and held at Grandview Country Club. We came up with Sheila Van Pelt as Junior attendant to the queen. Then there was our Junior play called Drums of Deathv under the direction of Mr. Richard Walters, with Beatrice Eisenhooth as Student Directress. We worked long and hard to make it a success. The Juniors manage the Yearbook, so it was our turn. At the head of our Memoscope was Doris Garrett, Editorl in-Chief, Sheila Van Pelt, Co-Editor and Millicent Herman and Beatrice Eisenhooth were Assistant Editors. Mr. Lester Gross was our advisor on the project. Besides these we had bake sales, skating parties and such to add to our bankroll. Pulling us through were our class officers: President Rodney Eisenhartg Vice President, John Leviskyg Secretary, Evelyn Croneg Treas- urer, Margaret Ketterman, and Historian, Sheila Van Pelt. John Krout had resigned from the latter job. The year passed and watching the doors close, we sighed-a heavy. happy, anxious sigh. We would be coming back as Seniors. Oh! What was in store for us. CHAPTER IV We're Seniors! We're Seniors! We're Seniors! That's what kept running through our heads as we took pos- session of Room 5 and part of Room 4. We had a dis- appointment though We did not feel any different. We were still normal people! This was our most successful year. We were off with a bang! Class officers were: President, Clyde Wisnerg Vice President, John Leviskyg Secretary, Doris Garettg Treasurer, Margaret Ketterman, and Historian, Sheila Van Pelt. As Seniors we seemed to be represented in every line. John Krout was manager of the annual Magazine Cam- paign. In the Student Government, Sheila Van Pelt was elected President, while John Krout was Vice President and Doris Garrett was Senior homeroom representative, secretary and treasurer of the organization. Mr. Charles Drawbaugh was the Council's adult advisor. In the library we had Faye Sutphin. She was Head Librarian. Margaret Ketterman and Lois Wire seemed 1 A I I AVL to keep the ball rolling in sports. They sure did fight for their teams. Many boys excelled in sports. The Newsette under Miss Mayme McDowell came forth with Sheila Van Pelt as Editor-in-Chief and Beatrice Eisenhooth, Co-Editor. Still, there were many others working for their class. There had to be, because we had a Ham Supper, Bake Sales, Rummage Sale, Skating Parties and the likes. We chose a play, Act Your Age, under the super- vision of Mr. Glenn Summersgill and Beatrice Eisenhooth was again Student Directress. It was real gone ! Then there was the Prom. We were in partnership with the Juniors. We had a lovely and charming queen and senior attendant. Well! We've gone through four years and we've lost and gained. In losing there were quite a few names removed from that Freshman list, but some were gained. They were Ruth Zeigler, Ernest Graffius, John Levisky, LaVerne Weaver, Peggy Chronister, James Goodyear and Sylvia Spahr. Passing through, but not staying, were: Tim Biser, Paul Brenneman, George Wuenschinski, Don- ald Shuler, and Norman Ort. In our four years of being together here at Dover, we lived and learned a lot. Those will be your memorable years not to be erased nor can they be relived except in mind only. Now the doors of Dover Hi will close on us. It will be a sad closing, for us, the Seniors. We can't help thinking of when we were dubbed those Freshmen and we look with eyes shining and envy on the Underclassmen. There's a future for us, but What, we don't yet know, only have ideas and dreams. ' SHEILA VAN PELT, Historian Y ..-.-...- ..- 61455 Praplzccy After a long tiresome day of modeling I, Millicent Herman, am on my way to our first class reunion in ten years. It is being held in the new ultra modern Dover High Building. As I enter the door I'm greeted by our host for the evening, Clyde Wisner, now a successful real estate agent, who is as usual the life of any party. Who else would be beside him but his shadow, Leslie Kimmel. I understand Leslie is home on a ten- day leave. Seems he is an army doctor, his lifetime ambition. As I enter the main door I see many groups and I don't know which one to begin with, so close my eyes and just start to walk, and when I hear that drawl Y'all, I know I'm in Southern territory. Back in our senior days, Fay Sutphin changed her mind every other day, whether she would have any children. Seems this evening she will win the prize for having the most, seven, altogether, isn't it, Fay? Fayette Myers, now Eckenrode, may not have seven, but she sure is proud of her two darlings. Between the two of them, they escort me down the steps to a classroom which is being used as a nursery for the evening. Doing a bit of experimenting on her former classmates' children is Beatrice Eisenhooth, who is now a Kindergarten teacher. Seems she is having trouble with a little red-headed tyke, who is crying on his father's shoulder, and by just looking at his hair I know it's Terry Firestone. Seems Terry says that he and Dick Lehr have opened up a very successful Men's Clothing Store. They both claim that they help to dress the best dressed men in Dover. On my own again I wander up the hall of this lonely new school. Passing by the Agriculture room I hear voices. On in- vestigation I find Donna Flory, Ernst Graffius and Rodney Eisenhart discussing their farms. Donna, who was always interested in horses, now raises her own and enters them in races all over the world. Rodney, who is so proud of the fact that the Farm Journal picked his farm for the Model Farm of the month of August. Ernie, who says he may not have a model farm, or his horses may not be the best, but he's yet to see a farm with better electrical work. Since farming isn't exactly my line, I excuse myself and continue on my way. In a huddle further down the hall is a group discussing business problems. This one group I can join and know what I'm talking about. As usual, John Krout is doing the most talking. The accounting business of his is thriving-of course, he insists that only by the help of the best secretary in the world. At the mention of her name, Arlene Heller blushes just as she did in the old days. She always was one of the best typing and bookkeeping students. Of course, she adds, she works for the best boss in the world. John, this calls for a raise. Nelson Hollerbush says he will just have to have .lohn stop around to see him sometime. Of course the invitation is extended to all of us. Business must be pretty good, Nelson, every time I pass your restaurant it is always full and people are waiting for tables. I just hope you don't serve any of those crazy concoctions you used to dream up while we were in school. From a group with waitress uniforms on, walking towards us comes, Don't forget to include us, Nelson. If we don't work your customers won't get served. Ellen Remmey, Grace Spangler and Pauline Leese are proud of the grand job they are doing for Nelson. The former Fayetta Wehler, who says she must try and find her husband, invites me to walk along in the direction of the gym. We pass Doris Garrett and Grace Trimmer, who are busy talking. You would never believe they work side by side every day at the bank. By the looks of it, I'd say they were talking about incidents that happened in those rare class meetings our class had. As Fayetta goes on to find her husband, I stop to say a few words to the Rev. Joseph Crone. He is talking to Larry Kunkel, about the new church Larry is to build for him. Rev. Crone can't decide if he would like a brick or stone church. Larry Kreider keeps insisting that stone would be the best. Larry, this wouldn't be just because you are a stone mason, would it? As I enter the door of the gym, I see Sheila Van Pelt, who is talking to the former Margaret Ketterman. As I greet them I see that Sheila's left arm is bandaged. She explains that while experimenting with some of her chemical mixtures it exploded and burned her arm. Margaret says that her husband deals with the Van Pelt Chemical Company. She helps to do his bookkeeping work and often wondered if there was any connection. As Esther Miller joins in on the conversation and is telling about her hectic day at her Beauty Salon, I slip away on into the beautifully decorated gym, where the main event of the evening is going on. Here the class of '55 are dancing to the music of Laverne Weaver. When Laverne isn't playing for some social event, he can be found tending the Hardware Store. The guest star for the evening is Raymond Thompson, and the magic beat of his drums. Raymond just completed a six-month engagement at the 500 Club in Atlantic City. Shirley is so proud of her brother, but she also is proud of the job she and her husband are doing in the grocery business. In tribute to our class advisor the orchestra is playing the Anniversary Waltz for Mr. and Mrs. Little, who have taken time out to join us this evening. The Military March is being played for the members of our class in the Armed Forces. As I look about the gym I see two sailors, Philip Stoppard, Ronald Altland, a WAVE, Sara Jane Wilson, and two WACS, Shirley Miller and JoAnn Howard. As I glance about the dance floor I see Ruth Zeigler and Mildred Stare. Both girls are now very successful, Mildred, a mother, and Ruth a school teacher. Ruth says that she has Mildred's little girl for a student and only realizes how old she is getting. I see a girl with a light blue uniform on. Is she in the service? No, it's Fay Quickel, who is an Airline Stewardess for Pan American: She is talking to the former Evelyn Crone, who is planning to fly to Germany, to join her husband who is stationed there. Dancing or no dancing, Marie Lemkelde, Lois Wire and Ruth Gerber are in a huddle exchanging recipes they can try on their husbands. From what their husbands say they are some cooks. Hearing someone say they must check and see if the Dairy is closed and everything okay, I turn to recognize Katherine Seifert, who is now managing the Dairy. As usual she is in a hurry and has time only for Hi! and Goodbye! The spotlight is turned on an adorable little girl who is going to sing with the orchestra. Tutter is going to dedicate I'm Mommie's Little Girl to her proud mother, the former Jocelyn Spoon. Since tomorrow is another working day, I start to collect my belongings and start toward the door. I tell Essie Nelson and Yvonne Wise what a grand program they had planned for the evening. As recreation directors for Dover, Sylvia Spahr says, they are doing a great job. When her children come back from the playground they always say what good times they have under the two girls' guidance. As I go out the door I see the Marilyn Monroe of our class, Doris Crone. As usual she has a group of males around her. She tells me she is looking for a job and trying to get .lames Goodyear, Irvin Deveney and John Levisky to help her. By the looks of Jim's bald head he would fit the role of a sly boss. But Jim says that a secretary couldn't help him take care of sick animals at his dog hospital. John Levisky hands her one of his name cards and assures her that his fees are low and he would probably be able to help her. From a glance at the card I see, John Levisky, II, Attorney at Law. As I can see, he is still a Romeo. His motto is to help any poor female that looks like she is in trouble. At this, Irvin Deveney laughs, for he hasn't changed either, excepting for the State Police uniform that he wears. When he was in school, he always was getting some innocent female in trouble and now he is never better satisfied than when he is arresting a woman driver. With a guilty conscience because I am parked on the wrong side of the street, I hurry on my way with memories of my class and hopes that I'll be able to attend the next class reunion. fast Will and Ccstamcul , h K af '55 Scniar 611155 We, that means us, the graduating class of 1955 from Dover High School, locality unestablished, do hereby make publicly known and proclaim a solemn affirmation before witnesses, that we, meaning us, will hereby establish our- selves throughout the world and incite, propose and apply our learned knowledge to the best of our understandings and hereby put Dover High School on the map. For this, we, meaning us, being taught, trained and instructed, have acquired the utmost skill in our line of duty and do hereby go forth to exercise, exert and fulfill our for-always dreamed-of ambitions. But-before harassing on the outside world we, meaning us, do hereby labor, practice and toil to harass within the walls of Dover High School our everlasting-loving tacts. We, meaning us, shall leave four only human act to Dover Hi mankindl, but we mean to go forever unforgottenl And so-we, meaning us, draw our last will and testament and in so doing, do hereby forever, forlong, and for always leave behind in Dover High School our souls-feet, hands, hearts and mouths included-to be everlasting memories for all those so enticed to the same destination. All and everywhere, we, meaning us, leave our familiar traits which so blessed us and in so doing, give to you, all underclassmen, our many trade secrets and troubles. Sorry -we, meaning us, cannot reveal these in writing--but, you'll find out! To remember, recall and revoke us by, we, meaning us, leave you all underclassmen, the use of Room 5 at some time or other, the privilege of sitting in our initial-carved desks, the use of our well-put-to-use senior books, the right of way in the halls and that wonderful feeling of being able to say, Pm a Senior. For the teachers, we, meaning us, feel that you should be content at being able to sigh with relief when you open the doors of Dover High School and let us out. Never, teachers, will you have acquired such peace of mind. In this last will and testament, we, meaning us, ask of you to exercise, practice and fulfill all our everlasting- loving tacts. And so, we meaning us, draw our individual bequeaths. Now, understand, these are only a tiny portion of our many talents, but 'tis all we, meaning us, leave you in name. And so they be: That exceptionally neat and tidy young lady, Evelyn Crone, bestows upon Cecelia Hilbert a touch of tidiness. With Evelyn's generosity, do your best, Cecilia! The good things come in little packages of our class, Nelson Hollerbush, transmits his always-active wit to Dean Baublitz. With that flirting smile, Shirley Miller bequeaths her cuteness, coyness and being down-right sweet to Roxine Detter. X r Q 'fi-is Beatrice Eisenhooth has got a down-right red face and she's going to pass that blush along to Sara Dietz. Being quite generous, Marie Lemkelde endows a bit of her quietness to Judith Eisenhart. Terry Firestone gives Leroy Snelbecker his red hair to fit the latter's pesty nature. Since Leroy needs none of that, Terry will just continue keeping his pestyness. Ruth Gerber and her come to mother ways, wills her kindness to Annie Garrett. Going down the line to Gene Myers, Rodney Eisenhart passes on his F.F.A. work. Fayetta Wehler endows her instrumental ability to Marvel Eisehart to keep the band going. Quick laughing Ruth Zeigler bequeaths her full 0' fun times to Joyce Smith. To William Shermeyer goes a bit of Joseph Crone's well manners and perhaps Joe's ever famous blush would be becoming to William, also. The ,knack for always getting into trouble, Kathryn Seifert washes her hands of and passes it to Ronald Crone. Doris Crone, sorrowfully, is bestowing her beautiful blonde locks to Joan Miller, a true brunette. Larry Kunkle's ability to show-off in classes is being willed with bad luck to Kenneth Zeigler. Sara Jane Wilson is bequeathing her knack for being able to talk at any time never running low on fuel to Delores Gettys. Easy-going Yvonne Wise endows her friendliness to Frances Middleton with her best wishes. Larry Kreider, a potential trouble-maker, just pushes his ability right on down the line to Wayne Shoemaker. If you want a taste of good cooking, Fayetta Myers is willing her recipes to Gloria Firestone to keep the home fire burning. Shirley Thompson bestows upon Nancy Howard the true-blue blonde tresses so Nancy will not have to painstakingly peroxide her hair anymore. For Larry Dennis's benefit, Philip Stoppard is going to endow a bit of his sure to be girl shyness towards better- ing Larry. Grace Spangler wishes to deduct some of her height to Dawn Stare. This is sure to be appreciated. Comical Clyde Wisner bequeaths upon Marianne Evans his always-full package of humor and pep. An all around good sport, Jocelyn Spoon passes along some of her ambition to Evelyn Lentz. Being a lucky benefactor, Nancy Bievenour receives Grace Trimmer's studious nature. That all around sport participator, Irvin Deveney, bestows this upon Samues Herman. From one to another, let us say! Reliability, Carolyn Latshaw is Doris Garrett's lucky heir. To be reliable is to be liked. Millicent Herman bequeaths her dignity to Ethel Webb, but retains her modelling face. Those loose ends are indeed to be picked up, so take heed, youngsters! That thin, tall Richard Lehr gives his ever-popular title, girl-teaser, to William Ernst. The all around good time, any place, anywhere girl, Fay Sutphin, endows her artistic abilities to Ray Bupp. Quite a gift! Snap! Click! Snap! Our horse lover, Donna Flory, bestows upon Mary Alice Rentzel that old camera-taking finger. That least ambitious Ronald Altland passes this trait on down the line to Nevin Harlacker. To Patricia Frey goes Lois Jean Wire's undying F.H.A. work. I love 'em-I leave 'em! Essie Nelson is passing that stroke down the line to Carolyn Wintermyer. Good-looking, but shy Leslie Kimmel extends his running fand not from girls, either? to Ernest Holmes. Pauline Leese is bequeathing a bit of her easy going, jovial personality to Thelma Bish. Cute Ellen Remmey bestows her daintiness to pocket- sized Lorraine Billet. James Goodyear is endowing upon Edgar Ranker a touch of his bashfulness and timidness. To Charlene Calvert goes Sylvia Spahr's get along well nature. The musical voice of Esther Miller shall be bequeathed to Ralphine Neiman to keep the songs rollin' merrily. Ernest Graffius just doesn't seem to want to say memory verses and he's passing it on to Vernon Crone to do with what he will. The dutiful librarian-that's Mildred Stare, and she's bestowing her faithfulness to Kay Shorb to keep the library in shape. Sheila Van Pelt gives her appearance of always busy- yet never busy moments and her famous saying, Career is for me, to another one, Patricia Carey. John Levisky bestows his never-carried-out darned good intentions on to Kenneth Leib, but keeps those fast-playing accordion fingers. You're late! You're late! Margaret Ketterman is pushing that on down the line to a newcomer in the business, Maxine Worley. Be tardy, be on detention-is Margaret's motto. , Boom! Crash! Boom! Leon Lankford receives Raymond Thompson's drum ability and his curly hair thrown in on the deal. JoAnn Howard bequeaths a little of her knack for giving the teachers a hard time to June Eberly. To Dale Hughes goes LaVerne Weaver's full-fledged muscles and good looks, with a touch of weight-lifting to make Dale grow. Arlene Heller endows upon Gloria Jacobs her trait for doing well in class, and for her quietness. In memory of John Krout, his booming voice shall be willed to Richard Crone, who will have to exercise a bit before going into action through the halls. Faye Quickel's quick, cute giggle is bequeathed to her sister, JoAnn, to keep the family tradition going. In now closing, I, that's me, do hereby declare this the last will and testament of the '55 senior class of Dover High School, but in so doing, before witnesses, I, that's me, do hereby state, proclaim and make known to all, that should any ill fate ever befall Dover High School, this last will and testament would be declared void, unstable and quite vacant in the eyes of all mankind. I, that's me, do hereby always, forever and tomorrow, declare in the name of all Dover High School seniors of the class of '55 that our last will and testament, drawn up in the year 1954 of our Lord, be officially declared in the Book ! So be it! SI-IEILA VAN PELT, Testator. 611155 Poem Short years ago the curtain rose, One bright September morn. And there upon the stage we stood, A group of Freshmen so forlorn. The scene then closed upon that year, Broke way to new and different thrills. Our stage was set, our players ready, To usher in our Sophomore spills. We as Junior actors came, Working hard to please our folks. With little time to spend in acting, More time was spent by telling jokes. Our Senior year came whizzing by, The plays, our acting, all was through. With past experiences left behind, But memories linger as if new. As we look ahead of us, Our world, our life, our future lies. It may appear quite hazy now, Although we'll take it in our strides. Then we'll always keep Within our hearts so real. The brilliant colors of, The cherry and the steel. CLYDE WISNER '55 67111.95 Sang fZ7eari47 Seniors, do you remember when we first came to Dover High, my how the time did fly, While we spent those happy joyful days, As the years went by. Now,s the time for graduation and we will all be happy as we march down the aisle, on our face will be a smile. Seniors, happy seniors, aren't you glad that you're alive, Always remember, that you are a member of the class of '55, JOHN LEVISKEY BHAINIEST IDEAL DATE I! U S N .W slr Sheila Van Pelt and John Levisky MOST RELIABLE Doris Garrett and Clyde Wisrier BEST BRESSED J ,Iohn Levisky Shirley Miller BIGGEST BLUSH Joseph Crone and Beatrice Eisenhooth MOST POPULAR Evelyn Crone and Laverne Weaver and Sheila Van Pelt john Levisky SHORTEST LEAST AMBITIOUS , N fa Ronald Altlancl and Kathern Seifert PEPPIEST l Marie l,e-inks'-lflf' and Nelson llollerlmusli MOST BASHFUL Essie Nelson anfl Nelson Hollerbush TALLEST Philip Stopparcl and Marie Lf-'mkelfle MOST TALKATIVE Sara ,lane Wilson and Clyde Wlisner and J0lW Krout Grace Spangler MOST POLITE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED j Y , Beatrice Eisenhooth and Leslie Kimmel BEST STUDENT John Levisky anfl Doris Garrett MOST MUSICAL Doris Garrett and Rocleny Eisenhart WITTIEST Esther Miller and LaVerne Weaver MAN AND WOMAN HATER Philip Stopparcl and Marie Lemlcelcle Faye Sutphin and Clyde Wislier MOST STUDIOUS MOST ARTISTIC Clyde Wisner and Sheila Van Pelt GREATEST TEASE Faye Sutphin and Clyde Wisner Ruth Gerber and Nelson Hollerbuslx MOST DIGNIFIED MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING mm, Millicent Herman and Margaret Ketterman Shirley Miller and Leslie Kimmel and lrvin Deveney Laverne Weaver .MQW Senwr Snaps i ff 5 xii 'ln ii L i 1 i 1 A . QQ' R W1 , R 1 ' N ,, 's i 'li uh ' Lef+ +o right Doris Garre'H-, Secrefary Sheila Van Pelf, Hisforiang Clyde Winer President Margaref KeH'erman, Treasur erg John Leviskey, Vice President - x QNMXV 'fl X jar K if , i iff WX!! ky Y , ' X Q ' I' rfv- 5' vc 111 X, f7 X - nl -wg: ' 'f , ,,.-.. H iil X is ff Q, F53 f 'Z . f?.4 X X X' ' , , .Z VY in Y Y 0? 3' '5' 11 ,ax A 3 Q, X x n1 ' ,.-V Q, ' ,o g ' ZZ X 0 1 525 un J I us, S T First row, left to right: Harvey Myers, Wayne Shoemaker, Lorraine Billet, Maxine Worley, Robin Drawbaugh, Joan Miller, Elizabeth Marshall, Nancy Slonaker, Nancy Bievenour, June Eberly, Donna Robertson, Patricia Carey, Dawn Stare, Dale Hughes, Dean Baublitz. Second row: Ray Bupp, Ramon Langoni. Dale Wolfrom, Nancy Rohrbaugh, Annie Garrett, Marvel Eisenhart, Arlene Bolton, Dorothy Stepler, Dorothy Spahr, Shirley Fetrow, Sheila Shermeyer, Shirley Meinke, Frances Middleton, Kenneth Leib, Gene Myers, Mr. Draw- baugh, Class Advisor. Third row: William Shermeyer, Ernest mu -as 1 . -Q Holmes, Leroy Snelbecker, Earle Seifert, Maryalice Rentzel, Marianne Evans, Martha Sowers, Lois Ruppert, Gloria Jacobs, Carolyn Latshaw, ,Judith Eisenhart, Sara Deitz, Nevin Har- lacker, Vernon Crone, William Ernst, Richard Crone. Fourth row: William Stambaugh, John Wylie, Samuel Herman, Deloris Cettys, Ethel Webb, Cecelia Hilbert, Phyllis Hayes, Evelyn Lentz, Ruth Harlacker, Carolyn Wintermyer, Patricia Frey, Ronald Crone, James Strayer, John Fife. Fifth row: William Paup, Kenneth Zeigler, Leon Lankford, Lon Haney, Donald Davis. ,Yun Zfr yuuiar 611155 J-listary CHAPTER I When school began that fateful day three years ago it was due for a surprise. 83 of us bubbling over with pep bounded through the doors of Dover High and found our homes in rooms 6. 7, and 2. Mrs. Mabel Laird. Mr. Lester Cross and Mrs. Virginia Kunkel were our homeroom teachers. That day excitement reigned and anticipation was registered on everyone's face in our class. What would this high school be like?? We found out soon enough and most of it was to our liking. After wandering around in the halls, getting lost, mixing our schedules all up and in general creating chaos wherever we went, we finally found ourselves in our first class meeting. Here we selected Mr. Charles Drawbaugh as class advisor for the four years. We chose our class colors, orchid and yellow and our class flower as the orchid. We also elected the class officers. They were: Leon Lankford, Presidentg Marvel Eisenhart, Vice President, Carolyn Latshaw, Secretary, Richard Crone, Treasurer, and Robin Drawbaugh, Historian. ln this year we sponsored a Christmas Party for the whole school. It was quite an affair and everyone enjoyed it immensely. We also held a skating party at Playland. This was a huge success and simply oodles of fun. In addition to these we also helped to plan with the sopho- mores, the Freshman-Sophomore Hop. As the year drew to a close we settled back and began to relax. School would soon be over and everything was just fine. But wait, one more thing was destined to happen to us before we bade good-by to our freshman year. That's right. initiation and what an initiation!! Those seniors must have known that this was the last class to be initiated. But we survived it and when we returned next fall we were just as full of life as before CHAPTER II Once again the school bell rang beckoning us to an- other year. This time there was no excitement except of course idle curiosity concerning classes and teachers. We had had a taste of high school life and already everything was old stuff. This time we ended up in rooms 3, 4- and 7. Our homeroom teachers were Mr. Leon Senft, Mrs. Helen Ortman and Mr. Lester Gross. Already we had lost many along the way. Now we totaled only 69. But for what we had lost we soon gained. At our first class meeting this year we again elected officers. They were: Leon Lankford, Presidentg Patricia Carey, Vice Presidentg Carolyn Latshaw. Secretaryg and Richard Crone, Treasurer. Robin Drawbaugh remained class historian as did Mr. Charles Drawbaugh remain our class advisor. We sure lived up to the traditional saying, silly sopho- mores, which was really seen in the Halloween Party ive had for the school. However, to knuckle down and start earning some money for our treasury. So we spon- sored a refreshment stand at the Dover Halloween Parade. We also did our share in arranging the Hop. By the time that summer vacation rolled around again we found that we were almost sorry to leave dear old Dover High. We had discovered much to our. surprise that this had been one of our happiest years. So we left our silliness behind keeping in mind that the highest part of the road was just ahead. CHAPTER III Here we are juniors at last. 66 faithful and determined to stick it out upper-classmen. This year we established our retreats in rooms 4- and 10 with Mrs. Helen Ortman and Mr. Robert Miller our homeroom teachers. Dover was really filled to overflowing this year. Among all those new pupils, Lorraine Billet, Patricia Frey, Lois Ruppert, and Donna Robertson were welcome as fellow juniors. Our officers remained the same as last year. Although we finally chose our motto. This is, It's what we do and say that makes us what we are. This year witnessed a flurry of activities and kept us all in a constant whirl. At the Dover Halloween Parade we had a refreshment stand. Skating parties at Playland were held in February to aid our rather low treasury. In addition to giving a boost in that department they were' loads of fun. Speaking of aiding our treasury, we also sold luscious colored ball point pens. A play has always been presented by the junior class, and we were no exception. We uncovered hidden talent that we had and gave terrific performances. We chose the comedy, We Shook the Family Tree, as it promised plenty of laughs. Here's special thanks to Mr. Glenn Summersgill, who directed and guided us in the present- ing of our play. We certainly had lots of fun doing it. We also had the privilege and pleasure to publish the Memoscope, our annual yearbook. Racking our brains for new ideas we soon discovered that organizing and publishing a yearbook is no joke. Even with all the work and rush in getting it done in time, we still had loads of fun. Our memories as a struggling staff will live for a long time. But all this would not have been possible without Mr. Lester Cross, the advisor for our yearbook. Without his guidance and direction we would have been lost. At the end of the year we planned the Prom with the seniors as we began to look forward to the day when we would return as seniors. As we left we finally began to realize how grown up we had become, and how differ- ently we looked at life than when we were only freshmen. ROBIN DRAWBAUGH Historian iumvr Snaps Presudeni, Leon Lanlcfordg Vice Presu- Us ii B denf, Pa+ Carey: Secrefary, Carolyn Laishwg Treasurer. Richard Croneg His- forian, Robin Drawbaugh. . X 1:,fN - Q...: . . :,, Y E? if X x N W. is We l ? Sw V N x Ax Fw 'fb if 2 xv - ' , Q. -sri' if 5 5 ' - fX. ff J X V 5-Q ' if 3 9' ,L,L m D .-fi X Q .1 a . 'F r Qvi Si- N wwix ix W it .,- , B 1 yi i i Svphomore Snaps Lefr +o right Charlene Claverf, Hisioriang Sara Wolgamuih, Secreiaryg David Zepp, Presidenh Mr. Leon Senfr. Advisor: Shirley Black, Vice President Glenn Fefrow, Treasurer. 3 3, Ik I 4 ,fm L... Q. ,,,, 4 , ,g gm .. N Q, il .1 4 i awviii ,K f xi E tgirl 3 WM, ,gM,,...- . . qs A 1 R s First row, left to right: Donald Latshaw, Sterling Leathery, Donna Gettys, Shirley Lamb, lean Dentler, Madlyn Myers, Loris Hartman, Fay Crone, Shirley Black, Judith Harlacker, Patricia Cockran, Patricia McKlintock, Scott Hughes, Floyd Kroft. Second row: Harlan Harlacker, James Lockbaum, Bernard Levisky, Nancy Kauffman, Nancy Flohr, Thelma Bish, Charlene Calvert, Sara Mae Klindinst, Virginia Kreiger, '95 , -Q Patricia Billet, Richard Gross, Russel Elicker, Glenn Leese. Third row: Keith Eisenhart, Glenn Fetrow, Henry Lauer, Edward Kottmyer, James Frey, Larry Dennis, Cecil Harman, Lee Hamme, Lynn Douglas, Robert Gettys, Mr. Senft. Fourth row: Fredrick Hughes, Kenneth Everhart, Rodney Billet, Kenneth Myers, David Garrett, Larry Easly, Kendal Coleman, Abraham March. vplzcfmzf cs Elass flzktary CHAPTER I As we of the class of '57 entered the Halls of Dover we were 96 in number. Though we were in the building for a year already we still got confused as all freshmen do. Especially when they changed classrooms on us. We weren't a class to get much done as we were quite large. However. we did sponsor a movie at Christmas for the accustomed party. At our first class meeting we elected Mrs. Virginia Kunkel as our class advisor. She has since left the school. Our class officers were elected and for president we elected Bernard Levisky. For vice president Henry Lauer, our secretary was Rosalie Ecken- rode. As treasurer we had Glenn Fetrow. For historian we had Charlene Calvert. Our class flower was chosen to be the yellow rose. Our class colors were picked as navy and gold. Our class motto is 'gOut of the harbor into the deep. We entered in the Halloween Parade of Wellsville and Dover. In Wellsville we won first prize. The Dover Parade got us second prize. We also helped plan the Freshman- Sophomore Hop. gguqnqpnlq 1 First row, left to right: Donald Williams. Sara Wolgamuth. Ruthanna Naylor. Faye Smith. Yvonne Roller. Kaye Sutphin. lrene Smith. Ralphine -Neiman. .losephine Spahr. Barbara Shimmcl. Joann Quickel, Sylvester Snahr. Second row: .lamcs Pentz, Scott Wertz, Maynard Yost. Rachel Stopparcl, Kaye Shorb, Sally Nelson. Marie Shellenberger. Yvonne Rudisill, Q K Q 0 1 K Anne Peer. Clair Wolgamuth, James Spangler. Marlyn Wchlcr. Third row: Edwin Weaver, Carl Shearer. Gerald Smith. Anne Sowers, .loyce Smith. Blaine Spoon, Edgar Rankcr, Richard Spahr. Fourth row: Mr. Senft, Class Advisorg Roh:-rt Kinsey. Richard Wagner, Rodney Trimmer, David Zepp. james Strouse, Larry Rhine-hart. ap rfmrfrcs CHAPTER ll Back we came to the halls of Dover. a little browner than the previous spring. We were glad of course to see our friends and teachers but yet a little sad at the thought of closing a really enjoyable and glorious summer vacation. We. of course. had a change of teachers which was in many ways surprising. Now no longer did we roam the halls as scared freshmen for we had conquered the wilderness and maze of Dover High building. To our already large class came some new members. Happily we received from Edgar Fahs Smith both Shirley Black and Lee Hotnme. From William Penn came .lames Strouse and from Northern tDillsburgl came Donald Williams. We also got Yvonne Rudisill. Mrs. Kunkle. our class advisor. had left the faculty so we. sad over her departure. elected another. Mr. H. Leon Senft. a very able advisor, who teaches biology and general science. As is the ttsual custom of our class. we elected class officers. As president. we chose the capable David Zepp. Our vice president is that nice blonde. Shirley Black. For secretary we have Sara Wolgamuth. a very hnsy girl. who participates in many extracurricular activities. She always has a good word of cheer for everyone. For treas- urer we have that trustworthy fellow. Glenn Fetrow. The Sophomore Class is more active than we were as freshmen. We again entered a float in the various Hal- loween Parades. The theme of the float was Cinderella.,' For Cinderella. we had Nancy Flohr. Our gallant Prince Charming was Robert Cettys. In the York Parade we won second prize. The Dover Parade brought first to us. A lot of credit should be given to those who helped with that float. It was deserving of its prizes. We held a skating party which was a huge success. We helped plan the Freshman-Sophomore Hop. A party was held in the latter half of the year. All in all our Sophomore year was a thoroughly delight- ful year. which we enjoyed under the guidance of our teachers. school. and Student Council. . Q I-x 1- ni .L t ' 1 i First row, li-ft to right: Marlin Douglas. Russell lloffman. Ruth Kroft, Shirley Dulmbs, Klareia Cennnil, Elizabeth Ernst, Dawn Dem-ker, Nancy lloward, Gloria Fulton, Maxine Lf-athery, Gloria Firestone, Ellen Leas, David Hughes. Larry Colden. Second row: 'llerry l'i0l'kt'llSIllllh, Louis Crone. Houston Crane. Kenneth Davis, Marie llrillhart, Gloria Cladfelter, Marian Drawhaugh, Sandra Coleman, ,laniee Fadley, Shirley Carlson, EM 3 S Rodney Lehr, Stanley Anthony, Donald Laird, Mr. Vlfitiner, Class Advisor. Third row: llarrold Kinsey, Lester Barley, ,lerry Lieh, Alhert Adam, Jane Crone, Ellen Knokey, Brenda Lentz, Robert Gladfelter, Donald Hoffman, lra Lauer, John Crone, Glenn Berkhimer. Fourth row: Paul Drawbaugh, Larry Bollinger, Dale Beaverson, Carl Drown, ,lay Kunkel, Bill Haney, Robert Baughman, Larry Boose, Stanley Diesinger. Weshmeu 611155 History As we entered the halls of Dover High we were proud Freshmen. There were a lot of us in our class so we held a class meeting to get organized. We elected Mr. Witmer as our class advisor and the following as our class officers: President, Donald Myers, Vice President. Donald Hoffmang Seeretary. Linda Yost: Treasurer. Betty Ernst and Historian. Linda Ruppert. ln our second class meeting we voted on our class colors and flower. We voted our colors as red and black and the red rose as our class flower. We held our Halloween Party at Houston Crain's home and all had a good time. Some of the things we decided to do to add to our class treasury ,. 'N 'P Q '46-1 rf' , K. I vii .. ww..ft. fe-' Q 5- t .iso p- -mf-'lm-'He-'nf-an C Q C -- . to J, s., - - ...' 'N ' H- -M 3 ! First row. left to right: Randy Worley. Cladis McKlintock Ellen Stine. Sandra Weaver. Barbara Small, Linda Yost Janice Trimmer, Gale Slonaker, Judy Nichol, Wanda Warner: Harriet Wire. Wayne Schneicker. Second row: Ronald Merket Donald Myers. Richard Mummert, Janet Urich, Darlene Spahr Patsy Pepo, Alice Mae Thompson, Fay Sterner, Nancy Paup v Q Robert Myers, Larry Rodgers, Mr. Witmer, Class Advisor. Third row: Sterling Solomon, Russel Yaw, Isabelle- Miller. Linda Ruppert, Phyllis Vanasdale, Charles McKinney, llellwrt Royer, George Rumsay. Fourth row: Wayne We-rtz, Dali- Sheaffer, William Toker, ,lohn Miller, Henry Miller, Larry Shenador. f7rssl1mc'14 Glass Jfistary edit! were holding bukes sales at Dover Auction. selling to he a great sueeess. At the end of the sehool term we llennsylvania lluteh models. jewelry and eolleeling decided to saw- our money for our big trip when we ure monthly dues. On February l9 the Freshman and Sopho- seniors. more class sponsored a Sweetheart Dance. It turned out w U C 3 f 1 Q 1 S' J.. 5 sua, ,lun ,, First row, left to right: Joseph Spangler, Ronald Shaffer. Carl Whitmire, Judith Winand, llarlmara Wolf, Joyce Toomey, Jo Ann Urey. Glenda Smith, Janette Pepo, Jean Pentz, Shirley 1 Eva Wire, Lorraine Wolf. Marlin Raffensberger. Bernard Peer, Ronald Snedegar, Donald Shoemaker, Miss Ely. Third row: Elmer Spangler, Theodore Ruth, Gene Spangler, Darlene Shellenherger, Margaret Smith, Joann Shellenberger, Colin Smith. Barry Ziegler, Carl Seifert, Richard Ness. Second row: Robert Welsh, Ronald Wert, Ralph Rentzel, Terle Pressel, Joan Smith, Anna Ranker. Maxine Zepp, Donna Warner, Seifert, Francis Tokar, Barry Roller. Fourth row: Clarence Swartz, Larry Yeater, Ronald Strouse, Kenneth Sheffer. Sighfh grads ZNEET , 15' f gulf' - - 4 a lll, 5a0YN0 vuoro CLASS OFFICERS Prestdent ,,,,,,,,... , ,,,,,, . Vice President ,,,,,, Secretary ,, , , Treasurer ,,,, , Historian, , , ,,,,,,,, FAYE CONAWAY ,, ,, MARGARET SMITH JOSEPH LEVISKY , , ,,,, JO ANN UREY BARBARA KIESSLINC s.,,,QFl,g,.NpgynplulnnnXulg - J' pnnagpnu-uq,1L g Jr' 1 'iq ' E 3 Q? 1 u 1 First row, left to right: Dean Cross. Donna Canther. Dorothy Barnhart. Patricia Kohler, Pallas Frank, Vonnie Crone. Mary Davis, Vivian Craun. Connie Bechtel, Faye Coneway, Eva Harlacker. Barbara Bievenour. Brenda Myers. Larry Coble. Second row: Paul Lentz. Curvin Howard, Donald Fickes. Barbara Deardorf, Mary Cirdler, Doris Burger, Diana Adle- blute, Doris Cladfelter. Patricia Ludwig, Lorna Flinchbaugh, Grave Ganther, Marianne Dragon, Lois Miller, Joseph Levisky, Rodney Hoffman. James Cross. Mr. Gerber. Third row: Donald 'UWT Crane. Lonnie Donahue. Thomas Creen, Ronald Leepcr, Sybil Coleman. Nadean Klinedinst, Juanita Crone. Deanna llirt, Barbara Kiessling. ,loan Hilbert, ,loan Heindel, Ann Ferrcnce. George Gerber. Gerald Carlson, Jack Kreigcr, Larry Goodyear. Fourth row: Clark Bosserman. Ronald Jacoby, David Eisen- hower, Robert Crone. Larry Moody. Charles Maxwell, William Forry, Jack Miller, Morgan Kohr. Dale Bievenour, Donald Knisely. Chester Dennis. Ralph Lentz. Eighth Grade' l Z0 O I 'j.f' ii- ,Z v .A 1 'sr Uayloy. Donald Harlackvr. Mr. Smith, Class Advisor. Third row: Cvorgv Alilanrl. Dalia Wlakmnan. Sidm-y Crivst. ffalhlvn Cronin llrvndu Snydcr. llzilrivia Altland. llm-njaniin Ihiilf-y. llc-nnis Fink, Donald Canlhc-r, Fourth rowg Rif-haul Crum-. Le-on lm'l1e'llwrgxf'r. Cary lim-f'h:'r. Harrold fhlalns. liarry Anthony. ffm J X ...J :X A ' s- . viii. A t w 4 o K 4 mmm 'Nl cr Third row: Curtis Coodling. Thomas l'uup. lllizirli-s Nlillm-r. r rendi ohl ro linda 'Nlwr Barry NlilI'1'll. Ftanlvy Ralf:-nslwrggrr, Ronald l.zindis. Douglas Fl N1 ir ix iiom 'Vu lem e tl Ldrol lloovm-r. Frvdivk Ott. Roland Hirt. Fourth row: Frm-ilrivk r in 1 I4 irw W .lrrnn Mille-r. Cl:-nn l,f-ih. Tvrry Gooclym-ar. l.arue- Olson. lluy Holilms. im o in 1 r r 'Nix l dtrlr ld l anlxford 9 iona Xvilliuni Nvwliould. Jann-s l,ung1ione-. Y QQ ui ii Firet row. IQ-fl to right: Holm-rt I,it'l'f', Cunnim- Sh4lQ'Illl1kl'I'. Marla ,Ianws Wirv. Tim Rirhvl. liunnic- Stare-. Mary Shr-numlon HLlllllZlllSl'I'. Il:-lvn SllU1'Hl8k4'Y'. Jam' Hiblms, Charlvtt Smith. Patrida Sllflmin- .WIFI HiH 'V'- ffhilflvg Rifhvl- -1011 Ulfifk Ilurlmru Wir:-. Cfunuiv S4-iff-rt. Cary WX-aw-r. Sq-coml ruw: John FUUYIII WWI K flYN'Tllv 5YUi'h- -101111 Z i?ll f- -'x'hl fv' Sl'imill Stmyvri R1,l,,,n 'fallwrtq Sandafa Spahr, Dive-ra Wilt. Linda Owein fipr, Barry Xnung, Ronald Iluwring, Prank Swartz Smith. lIarulyn Wm-ntz. Palrivia She-ffvr, She-ila Sc-ifa-rt, Rolwrl Daw' 5hf'ff f' Shilln-rx. S2llHllt'l Wisvr. Mr. W'itl1wr. Thirml row: Dale- Yost. A A U I at - 'Q 'N M I 'J57 8 QA 'Q iw 5 12 1. 'R Glzzffer Shuficr fail ,. -xl . 8, M r ., EQ xl 8 , L . .' .',f',v. ., 1' ' ' 'f .:r - ., -w1':.9'.FH A DYE. . 4 .P 'Q' 515' 3, , 'avi-T, If 1- 4:.'J7f,,.p.-'12, fa- A 132- '.,'.,a'gj-- :'f Kr?-I w'.-11:-fd' . -A - - , -, ' u,.v .'K' . f'- , ' Y. J- ' .E-,.'4,::f:..n, .5-y,..f ,'.,':L S W., :...,'-. f...' ' I i ?p.f2,-:,r5.-.J i, J f-'ml-!'+?f.'fi-'iff' '- vi 'I:1 T '5.',l:'J- :iz -- Q, is--Z, JT' J. -u ..4,hM Y, -j:,','. ..p. - . .za--5 1, . 'nfl s,'l1. f - ' ' '. '. . c. 1 . 'Q V 4 -V ..- Q!-A. 'Q'-J I s':. ' I- iffy., .' '-.l..f',:. ' I I - . 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Auf, -A If- ,ff ,112-: A .:L-Q? 'it'1Z g'j -. .2 f:,,? igvw J. . hi: ag! W5 '-.g- Q L4 V ff 'T' V .-4:11-.15-P ' -pal. .1 , ,V V, f- V. ,Vg -3.3. 4- ., y- -m- ,A ug:-1,-.5 'Q , aj . 5 v,- Wg.: ff 1 -1 p: . 'Q'-,-' .'5-f'f.'f,-.1.:gQ,' '.- A-,----,g,.,'- ,',.1.:+'-3821? -' - '442'-3'5 -iii! 'ff i.'f'f '- 52 ' . ,, . '..a,. '., ., . -..Qaxp-. --., -, ,, , h 'Q n 's.-,. . 1 Y, .. .. . . -, 55. s, -P.,-3-f..-I j,:.' :ZR 5 -Juni 2,5 1-:L .J .. - '..,. .UIQ-.L--l ...' li -me---v-yen-'v---vm . Q ' 7 0 1 in X t Neufseffc 'fr A i 1 3 ll First row. lt-ft tn riulit: Kar:-n llaulilitz. Barbara liivwnoir l'zitri1'i1i lfurvy. Surat llim-lf. .'xFi1'Ilt' Bolltui. Fay Sutpllin Shirlc-y Mvinkv. Patrivia Sutphin. Robin Urawllaugh, Janive' Urvy. Bvzltrivv Eisvnhooth. Clarirf' Huuhe-S. Svvonmi row: Alivt' Nim- Tliotiipsuti. Alzuivt liI'i4'il. Kay Sutphin, Nlziryaiim- Rvntzel .ltniilll i'iiH4'IlilllI'i. Nluriainm' limits. Crum' TfiIIIIllt'l'. lfuy Nlyx-rs Q Luis Wire-, Kvnm-th Imilm, Miss Nivlluwvll. Third row: llalv W1llfTfTH1, I.:-sliv Kimmvl, Etht-l Yvvllb. Ruth Zviglvr, Niurgzarvt Kvttvrliian, Jovi-lyn Spoon. jnyru- Smith. Carolyn Latghaw. Leroy Srirllwvkvr. Fourth row: john I.:-visl-cy. Niillim-nt He-rman. Clyde Wisner. Crave- Fpatigle-r, Irvin Uvvt-Iivy. 'H lf M Q ur 1? The Dover I-Ii Newsette lol. XXI DOVER, PENNSYLVANIA, SEPTEMBER, i954 No, E .Ne ' 'Q A SHEILA VAN PELT APPOINTED NEW EDI Brom, Jusl' Study At the time of the last marking veriod there were a number of tudcnts with a higher than aver- ,ge grade. They are divided into wo clames, Honor Roll and Dis- inguished Honor Roll Eve trives to bc 'in honor ' N Q35 ' ' . 1, s ' S sn't it much nicer dim inguished Hon f...,.,, gttilx Qt? f X isx it ox -L W ..d Smith, Marian Sm ,, .lo Ann Miller, La -t1ler, and Twila Wolf. .Juniors-Doris Garrett, Arlene Ieller, Sheila Van Pelt, and Beat- 'ice Eisenhooth. Sophomores-Robin Drawbaugh, 'atiicia Carey, and Marvel Eisen- tart. Freshmen - Frederick Hughes, Iharlene Calvert, Faye Crone, Sterling Leathery, Ruthanna Nay- or, Ralphine Neiman, and Kay lhorb. Eight Grade-John Miller, Don- Ild Myers, Isobel Miller, Alice Fhompson, Linda Yost, Shirley Zarlson, Marie Brillhart, and Don- ild Hoffman. Seventh Grade-Ann Ferrence, Barbara Deardorff, Gerald Carlson, Diana Hirt, and Eva Wire. HONOR ROLL S Wayne Onone, Donald 'Ve ae' W 690 S smith, Gordon 5.0115 offs 4,,7,,,R0fiEr? neyer, r... ,ith ind Barbara o. Juniors--Nelson ht.. Fay Sutphin, Shirley Thompson, Grace Frimmer, Sarah Jane Wilson, and fvonne Wise. Sophomores-Ethel Webb, Max- ne Worley, Marianne Evans, Ar- ene Bolton, Sara Deitz, Donald Davis, William Stambaugh, Sheila ihermeyer, Mary Alice Rentzel, ind Dorothy Spaihr. Freshmen - Rozalea Eckenrode, lancy Flohr, Loris Hartman, Hen- y Lauer, Bernard Levisky, Sally Nielson, Bairbara Shimmel, Irene Smith, Kay Sutphin, and Marlyn Vehler. Eighth Grade - Richard Mum- neirt, Robert Myers, Nancy Paup, Betty Ernst, Terry Hickensmitlh, ra Lauer, and Donald Laird. Seventh Grade-Dale Bievenour, 'aunita Crone, Mary Davis, Sybil tContinued on Page 31 F. F. A. t ENTERS The Yor organizati- limentary Speaking high scho The Dc in both s was the f ing conte in the FL The D tary proc' in the cor cedure. 'I William l ard Lehr Crone, se treasurer er: Don: Rodney l The L4 The Bu Jr.-Sr. Pi County 1' Moth Elementa Dover Hi Newseffe Editor-in-chief ,v-----------,-Y U Sheila Van Pen v . Co-editor H, ,,,--,,,, -U-N Associate Editors Beatrice Elsenhooth ---------- Robin Drawbaugh, Patricia Carey. Irvin Deveney, Leslie Kimmel Feature l-Editor ,.r,,,, ,,,,-,-,- - - Fay Sutphin ASSW -f ........ Sara Deitz, Marianne Evans Exchange Editor , ---,.---- ,.---- R ,nh zeiglel. ASW! ------, -.- Mary Alice Rentzel Alumni Editor - , ,-----, Ethyl Vvebb ASH vvr. -- Judith Elsenhart Sports Editor ,.,... ,,,, Y,,YA J 0 hn Le,-Isky ASS ------- ----- --------- - . - Kenneth Lelb firrulntion Manager ,,,,,Y ,, .,-g E Jocelyn Spoon Asif! ,. Leroy Snelbecker. Carolyn Latshaw Af' Editor ----- ----- --... ......... C I y de Wisner ASSW ---- -------vv .-...vf.. L I race Trimmer Advertising MHDHHPI' .--... Margaret Ketterman Ass't .,..,... Falyetta Myers. Grace Spangler. JoAnn Howard, Joyce Smith. Carolyn Win- termycr Faculty Advisor ....,, Miss Mayme R. McDon on Special Reporters Library Reporter ,---,.--, A,Yw--- - Fay Sutphln Red Cross Reporter - ------------- Clyde Wisner French Club Reporter ,..,,.-,,, Leslie Kimmel Music Reporter .... r, F- H. A. Reporter --, -,,-- nu-- -,-- Beatrice Elsenhooth Lois Wlre F- F. A- Reporter ......, , ,,,-,--- Gene Myers Rvvlmr Reporter ......l v... ..... P 3 mera carey Class Reporters Senior Class Reporters ...,,.. Mlllicent Herman, Juniors - .. Suphomores Freshmen , 8th grade - 'ith grade Baccalaureate Services Commencement Services .. ...sgu Ruth Zelgler Arlene Bolton. Shirley Meinkc - ,.,... Kay Sutphln. Joyce Smith Alice Mae Thompson, Shirley Carlson -- .... James Gross, JoAnn Urey --- Patricia Sutphin. Karen BHUUIIIZ, Clarice Hughes lighter Mr. Fastofsky - 24 let his hair down and played Hot Close for summer vacation --- 26 Canary. TOR - IN - CHIEF Beatrice Eisenhooth is Co-editor oi 55 Newsette, Both Editor And Co-editor Honor Students Sheila Van Pelt of the 11A sec- tion has been named editor-in- chief r' a 1954-5 Dover Hi News-' X0 'ice lgsenhooth ol the if Qc 's been selected to at. w ,C The fe. jp edited d , fy h ifiiigis 43, of i anne Evans and St. WJ The four associate t X do most of the news story .Q will be Irvin Deveney, Robin 1. dw- baugh, Patricia Carey and Leslie Kimmel. Other members of the staff and their duties are as follows: Business manager - Dole Wol- from: Advertising manager igxiiar- garet Kettermar xgssistants gay- etta Myers, C' ff 'and Jo Ann Howa' X 'nan- ,. ager -- J' fe yt .- we b ' Qr 605 N eqet mg Seailxlen Levi- vxg 100 U NL KN'1Xv,.,QQI o5e,Leibg Q30 .ive 'Cav id- Ruth ...Q -ler, . 'Car 50 1 Rentzel' Aluni- 5 .1 I 'TS Q, PALO-485 Le- EtheY9Webbg Art editor , xg. ,fs e Wisner, assistant - AI C2166 Wrimm r 'oat' C . ng best ixxfa Van Pell, has been a io which memoer of the Newsette staff since Sthl The her freshman year when she acted t for the as class reporter. During her soph- omore year she was an associate ,f Stuart editor and this year she has charge era and of the 'Crazy Corner'. She is also O is vio, Library Reporter. appeared Besides work on the Newsette, times as Sheila is a student librarian and rope sev- has charge of the rental work n, cellist f morning and also of the ior sym- ek list. 9 Ulllt'-:fd Be. nhooth, the Co- Ile Victor editor ha '1 a member 'IQQ Vera of the staff fC0,?Jsfreshman J ueens year, then she ac. sette 'JOY there CContinued on 1-af4! D. classical . .ter sort. This Is Truly An Honor n eflufa' Dover High School was re- eftfimmg oently awarded the Charles H. lafued by Horn sportsmanship trophy.The Jslcal ef' trophy is awarded by the York Qefs- The County Scholastic Basketball Ilght and Association for sportsmanship 018551081 displayed at interscholastic ram even events. The trophy was held cut loose, previously for lour years by West York High School. lfibrarians !X? qu v x Q 'K il tn ff' sv , ,pw Sr' -dmc VN K fnnnQpslung,qguIgnnuq W A U First row. left to right: Maxine Worley, Patricia Carey, Nancy Beivenoir, Ellen Remmey, Essie Nelson, Kay Sutphin, lrene Smith. Ralphine Nieman, Joann Quickel, Shirley Miller, Beatriee Eisenhmwth. Seeoml row: Faye Smith, Arlene Bolton, Maryaliee Rr-nm-1, Marianne Fvana, Doris Garret, Judy Eisen- hart, Faye Sutphin, Faye Quiekel, Miss McDowell. Thirrl row: Robert Cettys. Earle Seifert, Larry Kunkel, Samuel Herman. .?re11cl1 gfllb Qijgx First row. le-ft tu right: Hvatrice- Iiisc-Iilimmth, Robin Draw- EiS1 llil2iI'f,Ni8fi2iHlll'EHlIlN.RllIil fviggle-r.llluria.ia11-nIw,lf11m- lmuugh. Pzxtriviu Curvy. Franlc-vs ixliiitiilqllll. Sara Ui:-iz. Clyde- lyn Lutsliuw, Mu. Orlmun. Club .-Mlvi-my Tliinl ww: li-xliv Wism-r. Maru-l Fisvnhart. Nanvy Rohrlmaugh. June' Fbvrly, Kimmvl. Samue-l II:-rman, U-rilia Hilbz-rl. Phyllis Hziyv-, Irvin Dawn Sum-. S1-mm! row: Ray ihipp. Nlaryalivr- Rvnlzvl. Judith Ilvvvm-y. William Ernst. llvzin Hzniblilz, .in x A? x F1 ' 7, 0' O - , f- X junior Dramatic 61116 fs swam: Tip W,'. i f Y 1 tang? , -5 1-,Q A' MR. CLAY Advisor ...Q ,,.-.-., 1- .- .--n .--Q, I - ,mir 5 - .. -.. X ' ' 2 s 5 g,41Q,umuQnqIlll,gsu5pusng1 -.L fm, ' ' Kass, ...Fl gq E 1' 1 xf' ,ff X, ,num-qv ,'A, 'i'iW ' -+-- 'MM this X X First row, left to right: Richard Anderson, Therrahl Neiman, Donna Ganther, Barbara Earnst, Dorthy Barnhart, Barbara Beivenoir, Faye Conaway, Pallas Frank, Brenda Kohr, Jane Gibbs, Vonnie Crone, Eva Harlacker, April Miller, Clara Hughes, Sandra Gettys, Brenda Myers, Leon Drawbaugh, Larry Coble, Second row: Donald Harlacker, Robert Lease, Patsy Gamble, Glenda Holler, Connie Becthel, Vivian Craun, Mary Girdler, Marrianne Dragon, Marie Miller, Barbara Deardorff, Mary Davis, Ginger Myers, Jo Ann Griffin, Patricia Detter, .N ,. Kam, kk Gary Weaver, Mr. Clay, Director. Third row: John Strayer, Fredrick Ott, Roland Hirt, Dianna Adleblute, Sybil Coleman, Doris Gladfelter, Patsy Lankford, Doris Berger, Grace Ganther, Patricia Ludwig, Joyce Brown, Fredrick Miller, Warren Adams. Fourth row: Douglas Hoover, Ronald Landis, ,lack Krieger, Lorna Flinchabaugh, ,lanita Crone, Barbara Keisling, Dianna Hirt, Joan Hiendel, William Forry, Johm Chic, Charles Miller, Donald Fickes. juuivr Dramatic 61116 E X First row, lc-ft to right: llarry Ze-iglvr, Connie Shomnaker, Jean l'e-ntz. llarlvara Wirv. Marla Rauhause-r. Sandra Spahr. Marie' Svllvrs, Slim-ila Se-iff-rt. Sheila Smith. Barbara Wolf. Hs-lt-n Shoemaker, Judith Winard. Connie- Seifvrt. Second row: Carl Sc-ifvrt. Ronald Fm-dgar, Joann Urvy, Carolyn Wentz, Linda Smith. llonnie- Stare, Patrivia Sutphin, Patricia Sheff:-r, joan ., X, Smith. Dt-vora Wlilt. Kc-nn:-th Smith. Mr. Clay. 'l'liird row Ronald NV:-rt. Franvm-s 'l'olu-r. l,orrainc' Wlolf. :Xnna lianlwr Margarvt Smith. Eva Win-, llonna Warnvr, lie-rnard Pe-or Fourth row: Elinor Spanglvr. Ronald Strouw, Joann Shvlle-n be-rgvr, llarlc-ne Shi-llvitln-rg:-r. Cl3I'l'Ill'l' Swartz. Ralph R:-lim-l Donald Shot-inake-r. Seuiar Play Kas! A , ,M I K 3 4 First row, lvft to righi, svatvdc Beatrice Eisenhooth. Shirley Zfiglvr. Mildred Stare: 101111 Krour. D0l'iS C21rl'f'lI. Miller. Faye' Quivkm-l. Knm-ling: Clyde Wisner. Standing: Ruth Kimmfd, Sheila V-HH PPI!- Imsl junivr km Gross Q, . , N -A X X Q -XNW M. Z' ww 5 1 Q x g ni vi ' - K If x if S Gzlenf Show Parficzyfanfs nk S r all sv First row. le-ft to right: ,lnann Urc-y. Essif' Nelson. Devf-re Wilt, Nanvy lllf'VK'Il4llll'. Cloria Fulton, Judith Harlacker, JoAnn Griffon, Sara Wittlgllllllllll. April Millvr, Jvanne Pvntz, Dean Lantlis. Svc-und row: Larry Coldrn, Linda Yost. Shirley Carl- sun. ,lullith l'llSf'Illl8l'l. Sybil Colvman. Marvel Eisvnhart, Sara Dietz, Larry Anthony. Donald Latshaw. Miss Fly. Third row: Russel Hoffman. Frank Swartz. Donald Sll0l'Ill3lU'I', Rmlnvy Lvhr, Ronald Jacnliy, Lunnif- llunahuv. Fourth row: K1-ith Eisz-nhart, John Le-vislky, Clydv W'ism'r, Ronald Crum-. ff X, Q anim' ZJf.,4. enirfrs and Svphvmvres v -.4-.Was l 1 I First row, lfxft to right: Donna C1-ttys, Sara Walganwuth, Joann Quit-kvl. llarliara Srhiminc-l, Lois Wire, Mrs. Langrlun. Pc-ggy lflironislvr, Sylvia Spuhr. Sllirlvy Lam, llalrivia Nll'flllIlllP4'li. Marie' Lvttllwlclv. Seconrl row: Judith Harlacker, Ralphinc- Nix-man. Kay Fulphin, Luris Hartman, Nancy Kauffman, Shirley Black, Patriria Billet, Maclrlyn Myers, Patricia Cockran, Fay- ' xv' - vtte- Mym-rs. 'llhircl row: Yvunnc- Rullvr. Kay Shorln, Ann Pwr, Paulinf' Imvsv. Faye Smith. Rachel Stopparcl, Saramae Kline-- dinst. ln-nv Smith. Jvan Dentlcr, Yvonne Rudacille, Virginia Krviger. Fourth row: Ruth Cvrhvr, Joyce Smith, Cracf' Spanglvr, Charlenv Calvert, Anna Sowvrs, Marie- She-llvnlwrgzvr, Sally Nelson. enizfr Zfrful. Qreshmcu and junivrs QMAKERS o of 5 , NN . v- G ' ' D! n ffl r n qifrfr ti 5 r f + og? Q90 DNEW VO S! r - -- X rl L L E E 3 2 5 i E UMKEQ o 19' 5 is E2 Q A fo 0 Q ff, Q Q New YN First row, ll-ft In right: Rm-tty Ernst. U1-tty Nlurshull. Nancy Dnrotlly Sh-plvr. Daria liurvll. llarlvm- Spahr, Xlilfiilll Draw- IX1-iwnimg Ruth Krwfl. Wannlu Wzxrwr. Nlrs. Nluvklvy. Maxim' billlglh. Sandra fffvle-nmrm. NllIll'Q' Punp. ,lane-t Fuflvly. ,lilllvl Irl'llflIt'l'X. Sllifllj Hulvlls. llalrrie-I Wir:-. NLIIIVQ' SlUIlLikQ'l'..l021Il l7rirh. Warn-I l'1iNl'llllLll'l. l'iUlll'fll rms: Nlurtlm Suu.-rf. I-ulu-I Milla-r. St'l'lIIHi rms: Snxnlru W4-uwr. lil-vriu lfllllllll. Dawn NIilIl'I'.JilII1' lirunf-. Putriviil l'4r1-ylfalrirlyrl Wintf-rxnyvr. lfllvn l,l'l'k4'I'. Nluriv Hrillhurl. l5z1r'Imru Slllilll. Shvilu Fhvrnlyvr. Krmkvy. Limlu RIIIIIHTY. Vllyllir Yilllli-4I1llf'. Him- Huy Tllflllllr- l,in4l:1 MM. Sllil'll'X l e'tl'ww. Nanny lluwzlnl. lluil SlUlIilk4'I'. sun. Luis Rupp:-rt. .lurlv Nivkul. Gloria Firm--tmn-. 'l'l1ir4I row: Shirlf-y Carlson. 21124. 5igl1fl1 Grade may f 'ZZ U I 9 . JN ,unnuygnglgwunnnvqnpunq .., ,rl -ng it F 'N4 'UQllllllllp-Ilqpuuqt -'ff '-- 'lu .Ill . ., First row, left to right: Donna Canther, Judith Winard, Dorothy llarnhart. Patsy Kohler, Eva Harlacker, Vonnie Crone. Mrs. Langdon, Pallas Frank, Faye Conaway, Jean Pentz, Barbara Bievenour, Shirley Smith, llrenda Myers. Second row: Joyee Toomey, Janette Pepo, Connie Bechtel, Vivian Caun, Joan Smith, Mary Cirdler, Joann Urey, Glenda Smith, Marie Miller, Barbara Deardorf, Mary Davis, Barbara Wolf. Cl-ll IJ Third row: Mary Dragon. Patricia Ludwig, Diane Amlleblete, Lorraine Wolf, Nadine Klinedinst, Sybil Coleman, Joan Hinrlel, Doris Gladfelter, Maxine Zepp, Crave Canther, Doris Burger, Donna Warner. Fourth row: Ann Furence, Anne Ranker, Eva Wire. Juanita Crone. Joan Hilbert. llarhara Keesley, Deanna Hirt, Joann Shellenberger, Darlene Shellenberger, Margaret Smith, Lorna Flinchbaugh. junior High Z!-04. er X ?lQp:uqgg1 ' f ul , + s X as ww 3 I at El!!! Il y W at ffi- . f 1' pn-qnlqnmfvrqnlnvll 4. -., ' 'l ns -lll v - ww 2 , i r 5 First row. loft to right: Sonja Bt'I'klllt'llli'I'. ,lvanne Miller. Cynthia Castle-. Kari-n llaulwlitz. Barlmara Wlirv. Faith Crnnef. Carolyn llrono. Nlrs. Langclon, Hvlvn Fhomnakvr, Clarim' llugln-H. Sunmlra Cottys. Norma l,e'li1lcc'lrl0, Barbara Ernst, ffonnim- Sliooinakvr, llonnir- Fvifvrt. Sevonml row: llrvncla Kohr, April Mille-r. Nlarlzi Rauhause-r, Jane Hibbs, Charlotte Smith, l.inila lllowinnn. Dorothy Dulmhs, Patriria Dvttvr, ClPncla Holler, Phyllis McClint0Ck. Third row: Sandra Spahr, Us-vt-ra Wilt. Marie- Sf-llc-rs, Joann Griffin. ilanf- ffmnrnings, Sara llulihs. l'atrir'ia Slivlfvr. ,loyvo llrown. lllawlx- l vtrow. Kaitli- leen Crane. Ginger My:-rs, Fourth row: Linrla Smith. Patricia Sutphin, Mary She-narlor. Patsy Lankforcl. llrf-nrla Snyrlr-r, Shonna Millor. Patey Altlanrl. llnnnif- Lou Stare-, Carolyn We-ntz. Sheila Seifort. Magazine Kapmins 3 7, , First row. left to right: Donald Harlackor, Eva Harlackf-r, Joan Smith. Gloria Fulton, l.oris Ann Hartman, Patricia Sutphin, Patricia Caroy, Clf-nda Hollar, Sandra Cettys, Joseph Spangler. Sorond row: John Klint-, Judith Harlaokvr, Faye Quickel, Maryalice Rentzvl, Shirley Black, Kaye Sutphin, Donald Fickes. -v awp- -v X . X, Third row: Williani Newbold, Ann Fffrrf'nt'f'. Evelyn Cronf-. Arlene Holler, Carolyn Latshaw, Alice- Mae- Thompson, ,lose-ph Le-visky. Fourth row: Mr. Smith, Donald Hoffman, John Krout, Dale Wolfrom. Mr. Miller. Yu fudeut Zauucil Presirlenf -X SHEIIA VAN FELT I ,MK i A Z 3 First row. left to right: Sara Wolgamuth, Carolyn Wentz. Latshaw. Ann Ferrenee. lrene Smith. Ronald Leper. Mr. Bonnie Lou Stare. Loris Hartman. Marvel Eisenhart, Shonna Drawlmaugh. Thirrl row: Glenn Lielr, Jerry Lieh, Laverne Miller. Gladys Fetrow, Janice Urey, Maxine Worley. Seeonql Weaver. Leon Lankforml, john Krout, Edwin Weaver, Donalrl row: Gerald Carlson, Robert Myers, Bienda Snyder, Doris Hoffman. Rieharfl Mummert. Garrett. Alieemae Thompson, Barbara Kee-sling. Carolyn Q12 J 4- if 3 .. V! ' - Q ' I I -v-' I 7 Q i nl X J1.A'TAW 34, 5 y 5 RMERS , - ' ui 4 gh ' J xxx . Aim?-rngxft il xi? X -nun Q . A i -r ,Q ,Q , . o 0 1 4 i Q Q ? 2 . First row, left to right: Floyd Droft, Glenn Berdheimer, Harlan llarlueker. lmster Haney. Kenneth Davis, Rodney lraird, Glenn I.:-ese, W'z1yne Shoemaker. James Pentz, Donald Williams, David Hughes. Second row: Harvey Myers, George Ramsey, .lames Spangler. Keith Eisenhart. Paul Drawlmaugh, Richard Spzilir. Dale llt'ZlVI'fS0l l. Gene Myers, Larry Hollinger, Donald lloffman, Jerry Lie-lm, Scott Wertz, Mr. Drawbaugh. Third row: Glenn Fetrow, Earnest Graffius. Henry Lauer, Larrie Krieder, Dale Shaffer, Rodney Eisenhart, Gerald Smith, james Strayer, James Frey, Vernon Crone. Carl Shearer, Nevin Hurlaeker. Fourth row: Philip Stoppard. Richard Lehr, William Stam- baugh, Kenneth Myers. Leon l.ankford, Joseph Crone. Donald Davis, William Toker. William Shermeyer, Lee Hamme. Q junior Play Kas! 1 I -- -- fin---1 n E E ,,-egg., an Intuit-pu lu 'lil fy hilt' Seated: Lorraine Bills-t, Patricia Carey, Sara llc-itz, Robin William Ernst, Maryalim- Re-ntz:-I, I.:-roy Sn:-lln-4-kvr, llc-an Drawlmuugh, Nlarve-I Fin-nhart. ,Iumlith Eisenharl. Standing: Mr. Baublitz. Suninie-rsgill. Saniue-I Hvrman. Kvnnm-th Lf-ilw. I.:-on Lankforrl. Dvver flzyh junior Khorus I -Ulv W .. ff' 'a IW Nuff! M . r 5 1 , 0 'jj k 5' A c 5 F' , ZFAZ4' f' or ff? V f ' '- f g ri 1 K Q , Q Q will! x A it Sur ll? 1 sr Q i E Firs! row. If-ft to riglil: Connie- Sll0CIllBk0I', He-lx-n Sho:-maker. Pallas lfrunk. Vivian Craun, Carolyn W1-mx, ,loan Smith, JoAnn Urn-y. lionnim- l,ou Starr. Clvnnla Smith. Marla Rauhuusvr, Joan llc-ntz. llrvnflu Mya-rs. Sn-vonil row: Alvrry Carlson, Cloria Firm'- stonv, Cloria Fulton. Sliirlvy Carlson. Nlariv llrillhart.. Nanvy llowurll, Maxim' l.f'alllvry, Anna Rankvrt. llarlmara Small, livtty Ernst. Cala- Slonzikvr. T1-rrvl Nivman. Thircl row: Donalil svn NNW M .ill hug.. nuu , Fivkvs. Douglas Hoovvr, Eva Wire, Marian Drawlmaugh, Alim- Mac- Thompson, JoAnn She-llvnbi-rgvr, Juanita Crom-, Ann Fm-rrc-nw, ,lanicv Faclvly, John Ulrivli, llarry Moody. Mrs. Fille- Altlanrl, Dire-utor. Fourth row: Kc-nneth Smith, William Nc-w l bolml. janv Crone-, lsalwllz- Nlillvr, Phyllis Vanasdalv, llarlons- Shi-llenbvrge-r, Guy Hobbs, ' TQ! afsflpalg . F . is-f--war N ,,.i ,A....,. .-., !.,,,,, .. Q . ., wmngpnnqpnpvwwunngunq 'F Q -Lf fx wq 'N il 1 Smizfr Zhvrus Q' KJ Y , l QA' X ' i 35:61 Q an Inq 1 X. lfirst ruw: liurruinv llille-t, llvatrivt- Eisvnhmith, Joann Quvkf-l, l uyvtIv We-lil:-r. lmlith Harlavkvr. Ivan Dvntlvr. Hail:-lyn lily:-rs, lr:-iw Smith. Halphinf- Nviman, lfsthvr llillvr. lfllvn IQPIIIIIIPY. .loam Mill:-r, Nanvy llivvenour, Maxine- Wlorlc-y. Sm-mriml ruw: Rnlwrt Us-ttys, Faye- Smith, Shirlvy Nlillvr. Fay? Qlllt'l'U'l. Shirlvy 'lllimnpsoir Nancy lflohr, Doris Cronv. .lumlith lfise-nliurt. Yvnnnv Rmlaville-. Mary Alice Rf-ntzvl, Yvonne 2 , i K C O ' J- ? i xf , xx, Hull:-r, Sara ll:-itz, ll:-nzinl lx-vifky. Nlrs. Altlziml. lllNlfll1'l0l'. Thircl row: Wlilliam Ernst. EW-lyn Crum-. The-lmu llish, lloris Carrvt, Ruth Cvrhr-r, Arlvm- ll:-ll:-r, ffharlvnf- llalvf-rt, ,lnyvv Smith. Patrivia Fr:-y, Marie' 5l1f'llc'nlwrg1'r, Ethvl Wvlrli, luis Ruppert. Enlwin W'vavf-r. Fourth row: l.f-my Srivllwm-lu-r, Larry Dennis. Samuvl llvrman, Clymlr- Wisnvr. l,4-on l.ankfurrl, John Krout, Ronald Cmnv, Kvnnefth Flvvrhart. William 5llc'rnivye'r. junivr- cnirfr Hand ' gqr... ff. ., First row, left to right, seated: Shonna Miller, Ann Ferrence. Loris Hartman, Mary Cirdler, Brenda Myers, Dennis Fink, Charles Risehal, Larry Dennis, Betty Ernst, Bernard Levisky, Jerry Carlson, Glenda Smith, Maxine Zepp, Joyce Tommey, Alice Mae Thompson. Second row, seated: Larry Yeater, Donald Lonahus, Glenn Leib, Edwin Weaver, Laverne Weaver, Leroy Snelbeeker, John Miller, David Zepp, Rodney Hoffman, Ruthanna Naylor, James Gross, Sidney Criest, Richard Ness. Third row, standing: Larry Bollinger, Fredrick Hughes, Donald Kinsey, William Newbold, Larry Boose, Randy Worley, Frank Swartz, Benjamin Raiky, Ashley Spangler, James Wire, Delbert Royer, Owne Sipe, Robert Welsh, Barry Crone, John Kline, Dale Yost, Donald Laird, Dale Bievenour, Ira Lauer, Marlyn Wehler, Richard Wagner, Bill Ernst. Fourth row, standing: John Levisky, Leon Lankford, Clyde Wisner, Mr. Reber, Marvel Eisenhart, Guy Hobbs, Dean Cross, Joe Levisky, Gene Myers, Raymond Thompson, Lynn Douglas. I i 1 I E 5 ! I i : i 5 E I s 2 1 3 I 5 . I u Q Y Z 1 w E 1 E I 1 I z E u I A X F 5 F x f 1 I 1 X K I Y I A R . 1 u I J - Serzizfr High Hheerlmdcrs K ,. fxw--Q If ,W M X K SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS4LefI 10 right: Donna Cettys, Nancy Beivenour, Mary Alice Rfntzel, Margarm-t Kc-Iterman, Judy Eisenhart, Irene- Smith, MHYVP1 EiSPDh3l'Y. .J Q ' f Nc 1 f V ' 1, I X RJ, Us ,,. V an 'Q-gf ' E F euior flzyh Haskefbal! . 2, , if 9: '- we X , M gr p E 6 s First row. 14-ft to right: Donald Davis, Bernard Frvdffrirk Hugh:-S. Svvond row: Mr. Little-, Cuavhg I.:-visky. Larry Dennis, David Garrett, Abraham Dale Yvulfrunm, Nvvin Ilarlavkvr. Rivhard Crum-. Xlarvh. David Zz-pp, 1,1-on Lankfnrd, Richard Wagm-r, John Levisky, John Krout. Irvin IM-ve-m'y, Sumuf-l Edwin Weaver, Leroy Snelbvcker, Maynard Yost, Herman, Terry Fin-stonv. EYIWFI HUIHWS. .-.F .nm :Lg an u '41, 'lf-1 14' r I X . v H COACH SENFT Inv J 'or High 2, ,, clfzkfr 11' C Y 35 A N . 'N :asv K' ' K... .4 SHARP V Q! i W, 3:1 1 'vw .. ,:J .g44 N I M'l,?f'f 671 kefball if KROUT JACK WOLFIE SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY '53-'54 COACH LITTLE Senior High a t a A ' f 17 1 S' R e ' 'W x -- , -.124 '1 1 ' H e , fa eeie ' ,, , 1 t 1 f 'W 1' fx' '1 1?lTi'35if! A' X ,gg -L-- g e R3 5 1 Q' 3 0 . if trtal v ' . I s 1 , ' U Sha , it , G i Wi 5, s 5 Q Af W J ,,t 5301? W' f M4 SOCCER-First row, left to right: Abraham March, Edwin Weaver, Dale Wolfrom, Earnest Holmes, Samuel Herman, John Levisky, Ronald Crone, Richard Wagner, Terry Fire- stone, Irvin Deveney, Richard Crone, Maynard Yost, Bernard Levisky, Nevin Harlacker. Second row: Mr. Little, riubiiiiiiwi ,, 'E K ,, .sas f Q Allq 1-I un ,sunny ,gg ,U 5 'l ' ar ,,, ,- Coachg Frederick Hughes, Robert Gladfelter, lra Lauer, David Garrett. David Zepp, Kenneth Myers, Leon Lankford, John Miller. Richard Lehr, Leroy Snelbecker, Delbert Ruyer, Howard Kinsey, john Crone, John Krout. .- ,,.-v Haseluzll S NX J? wx-: , k x QS kk W Q AX 1 k S W-. - - if 'I X 'A KX Jigs A Smlvul. If-fr tu right: I.:-sliv Kimnn-l. Bvnard Ilvvhky, Vay'narfiYwst. RivharmlW'zig:H1'r.Rnrir11'y Trimmvr. V Szunm-I Hvrnum. ,IUIIII I4-visky. Irvin De-x'e-rlvy. Dale- PZ1llli.D21Yi1l Zvpp. N1'NiIl Hlifli1l'kf'T.ClY1l1'XviHlll'r. Xxlilfflilll. I.:-rm' SIIl'HIlQ'l'kl'I', Flumling: Ur, Liltlv, Coach: U ,X X f Crowd walvhes an exciting gzanie. iii wi if Irvin,s foot on first makes him safe. wx s '3 ik QW-BREW ww., ,..,,bW N3 Q I S, 5 X Q' ., Q, X . . . -, . xg x w xmgw. . . fmfw. .N W A .x kwa N- w? Q Q W b K Nu . x fm .Q . ' Nw K, N . 'N M Kb.. 'Q W-,K Q we-e fm 33' 'A ' 4--if A luk- Siam, 1 Milf , wit' 'T??f?s m-. 1,., . . 'lf W Q fi ir 5 1 7 . ,Mall S 1. -4 a 2 - N. X M.-. . 3 .. 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Y Y M, I ,,, mx 4 N 'X K' x .. ' ' ' 1 HA 'WWW , .sf-'Q . m ., ,-.wi an X W XR ...Hg 1 SN. , X 5 Y.,-,wg ws? iQ:iiQ.,x wx . wk ,Mr 4 x k if . ,ww .- f 4. f .3 N, 1 QM ARM ,X , -A K QQ if is 4 wwm- A wybi-IJ A 5 i W f .sw kk- I N K wh A A jumkfr flzyh Lfhcvrlcaders I.c-ft tn right: Wanda Warner. Alice Mae Thompson, Ann Ff-rrcnce, Elizabeth Ernst junirfr Hi Zrack ii, ai ll' '-mm ix i , , WELQQWL First row, left to right: Patricia Ludwig, Brenda Lentz, Darlene Spahr, Nancy Paup, Elizabeth Ernst. Second row: Mrs. Ortman. Sandra Coleman, Alice Mae Thompson, Isobel Miller, Jean Pe-ntz. - i 1 . Q 1,1 L ff. an junior High Hays' lgaskcfluzll CQ Left I0 right: Joseph Levisky, Dale Hive-nour. Robert Cladfe-ltvr, Ira Lauvr, Mr. Sc-nft. Ze-igzlvr. John Mill:-r, Javk Mill:-r. Clwslvr Dm-nnis. Donald Mye-rs. ,avr , Q ,QQW A QVC!! Barry Pep Hand and jlflajoreffes ffilfzyf vt o'!.i . J ,. Q 8-49 y WW ' Q I f Q-gpunllq!ll!!V9nunnpgpnuq in W K Q x 5 wb N ' Q iq First row, left to right: Carolyn Latchaw, Lorraine Billet, Shirley lllaek. Sc-cond row: Fredrick Hug:-S, Glen Lieb, Q i 'IT -ur 0 Q Tommy Fourth 1 Raymond Thompson, Mr. Reber. l,ynn llougzlus. row: John Kline, Rodney Hoffman. Ili-nnis Fink, William Nc-whoultl, William Ernst. Third row: Betty Clentla Smith, Maxine Zepp. Fifth row: john lmvisky, Marshall. Guy Hohhs, Gene Myers, Alive May Thompson, George Daley, Robert Welsh, Harry Nlarvh, l.uve-rnv Elizalwtli Ernst, Ann Ferrenve, Shonna Miller, Joyce Weaver v 7 M. K t Z1 'Q A E A 4 5, K 'f . 1 I., KL N A , 3? k.l.,, ,M . A .k g 5 ykt- , , -A -' f +5gfl.:.1r,.f,i.. 1fVe++f ' il- A ff iiii t ' . .. ...-. 5 Q it Y 5' Q is R '9 Y . K 'QV Tfffiif-Qfz N xL'L Hffl Hum 1.-fm,: wf if -XFX ' ' K 'i f Q 5 Iwf' . I 5 ,i'- -V A . , - 4, f W.. - 'W x - . ,QQ '..' 'MA K Q, 1 K 'MLK k , ff 5 'v K fa, M K? K -XM, '58 K- K. .-.f gf ' -A K kkkkk y , . 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' Q Memoscope Sfaff Sfarfs Ball Rolling 4 my is 5 H V:.,A 5174 egg: 0 91554 ,L. :'NlEi 'f2 U -K ' X I. ...N Groks H.,,,...M--W aw' -Yu LPM to fight: Mrs. Mennie Weigard, Mrs. Mary Gross, Mrs. Monzvll Livingston, Mrs. Rose Cuise janifars Left to right: Mr. Harry Holler, Mr. Clark Sherman, Mr. Adam Shuler. AT Ro Y N ADVQURVE I R QH ' O 0 ' L+ 0 +++++ ++++++++ ++++++++1' +++++++ ++++++ ++ + ' ++ SPECIAL PATRONS From A Friend Mr. Allen Clay Miss Edna E. Ely Mrs. Efhel Allland Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herman Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Moul Yos+'s Sinclair Service Beechers' Sporfing Goods Mr d .Bn Mrs. Oscar C. Bupp Mr. and Mrs H. Leon Senfi' Mr. and Mrs Roberf Miller Mr. and Mrs Samuel Herman Mr. and Mrs George N. Leila Mr. and Mrs Henry J. Miller Mr. and Mrs Lesfer R. Gross Mr. and Mrs Clair Eisenhari' Mr. and Mrs Arfhur B. Miller Mr. and Mrs S. R. McHenry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lanlrford Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Drawbaugh Posl' Masfer and Mrs. J. William S'I'rayer R. E. Bolion James Carey Kurvin Gross Gerry Thomas Carl La'l'shaw Y Esso S+a'I'ion PATRONS From A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Earl Kline Mr. and Mrs. From A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Adam Shuler Mr. and Mrs. From A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Weigard Reggie's From A Friend Mr. and Mrs Mrs. C. W. Guise Mr. and Mrs From A Friend Mr. and Mrs From A Friend Mr. and Mrs From A Friend Mr. and Mrs Mr. Harry Lifile Mr. and Mrs Mr. Sfanley Gross Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. E. McGuin1'y Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Weidner William Ernsf Kurvin Worley Clarence Webb Kurvin Goodwin John Winfermyer Charles Marshall Richard Drawbaugh Elwood and Judy Wnfmer OIL BURNERS GAS BURNERS Plumbing and Healing Fuel Oil BALDWIN OIL BURNERS SALES 81 SERVICE. INC. R.D. 2 DOVER, PENNSYLVANIA Dial York 79307 MUNDIS SUPPLY CO. Phone 386I Dove F.O.P. Feed and Mundis Gold Band Feeds Cuslom Grinding and Mixing Lumber, Hardware Bulding Supplies Coal I' AIRING'S AMOCO STATION Washing and Lubricafing WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER Phone No. 3657 Cenfer Sq., Dover EIMERBRINK'S Self-Service Mar+ 6I Norih Main Sfreel, Dover FRESH MEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Congrafulaiions and Besf Wishes from Your I955 Class Phofographer HENRY M. BLATNER Phofographer l53 E. Merkel' S+. York, Pa. Phone 7l73 AT THE BROWN STONE HOUSE R. B. HILDEBRAND Groceries-Fresh Meafs-Gas-Oil 790 Carlisle Ave. York' Pa. PHONE 8-l750 LAUER 81 GROSS Elecfrical Conrracfors I366 W. Marker Slreei YORK, PA. Babies' 'lo Ladies' Wearing Apparel H I L 0 H LONG BROTHERS T Y L E H 0 P General Merchandise York R. D. l, Pa. WELLSVILLE, PA. PHONE 65503 GERTRUDE K. SANFORD Groceries Hardware VUXTA'S , Compllmen+s Self-Service Siore of A. G. MEMBER CHRIST E. LAMPARTER Dover, R.D. 3 SONS PHONE 3857 Gas O C. M. GROSS Con+rac+or and Builder R.E.D. NO. 2 Dover, Pennsylvania Keyboard S'I'udios l320 W. MARKET ST. Yorlc's Largesr Music Srudio Pianos and Band lns'I'rumen'l's OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 8I677 - 7622 WEAVER HARDWARE Easf Berlin, Pa. FUTUR BROTHERS Yorlc's Reliable Jewelers lOn fhe Squarel LESTER R. GROSS Elecfrical Sales and Service Dover, R.D. No. 2 M Mile Easi' of Admire PHONE 3328 Complimenfs of DECKER'S MEAT MARKET AND DAIRY BAR Loclcer Planl' PHONE 3842 DOVER, PENNSYLVANIA Shop a+ DOVER APPAREL AND 5 84 I0c STORE Grace Lynn, Prop. DOVER GARAGE William Mummerl, Prop. KAISER Approved Sales and Service GENERAL REPAIR MASE'S Men's and Boys' Wear 292 W. MARKET ST. Yorlc, Pennsylvania LESTER R. CRONE A-G STORE Groceries-Hardwa re Painl'-Shoes Dry Goods On Ihe Square Dover, Pa. The Dover Branch YORK NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CO. Dover, Pennsylvania MEMBER F. D. I. C. BRICKERS GARAGE Aufo Repairing-Mofor Tune Up A+Ian+ic Service S+a+ion G,,,.0gl.'n,e, Phone 7037I Yorlr, R.D. No. 4 Accessories.-lnspecfion PHONE 3582 R.D. 3, Dove P Complimen'I's of DR. A. H. HINKEL MYERS' RESTAURANT 4I Norfh Main S+reeI' Dover, Pa. DEARDORFF GARAGE Phone Dover 37I7 R.D. I Dover, Pa. B. 81 B. GARAGE Baller and Bollinger General Repairing Dover R.D. No. 2 PHONE 9I379 - 826l4 W. N. GENTZLER Fresh and Smolced Meals PHONE 3897 DOVER. PA. Complimen+s of LE CERCLE FRANCAIS KNOX T. SHAMBAUGH Sheei' Mefal Confracfor Mechanicsburg, Pa. Phone 3573 Complimenfs of GLENN A. WOLF, Garden Supplies Life Casual+y FARM BUREAU INSURANCE M. L. Gerber Agenf EDWIN C. MYERS General Con'I'rac+or av w. CANAL smear ooven BUILDER OF CUSTOM HOMES CHARLES L' GUISE STONE SPECIALIST Moforola TV Sales and Service Dover No.3 Phone 3801 Dover, Pennsylvania PHONE 384l COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD DRAWBAUGH Con+rac+or and Builder Fulure Homemalcers RD' NO' 2 of America Dover Pennsylvania 3-D CHAPTER FUTURETTE CHAPTER H. U. N. M, Complimenis BAUGHMANS of In Cemeiery Memorials FUTURE FARMERS DOVER. PA. OF AMERICA BROOKSIDE GARAGE JORDANS Shaffer and Wesierhold General Repairing and Service Sfafion PHONE 3586 R.D. 3. DOVER Furni'l'ure and Appliances R.D. I, YORK, PA. Where Friends, Qualify and Prices Meei' MELVIN C. WISNER Real Es+a+e - Insurance l28 Easi King S+. THOMPSON COLLEGE Accouniancy, S+enographic and Secrefarial Courses 205 S. George S+. York, Pa- PHONES 8-27,5 Office-Yorlx 28I I6 I8 N. Foudh S+. Res. Dover 4-0258 FRED LORD'S HARRY A. JACOBY Meafs and Groceries A+lan+ic Service 800 Carlisle Avenue PHONE mob si-nLoH, PA. 24 HOUR SERWCE PHONE asses York, P.. RCA Q S,.,,L0,., CHET PATTERSON 8. SONS 'IAQ N Phone 63506 TV AND APPLIANCES SP0f+inQ Goods Alnhorized GE. Dealer II06 W. Marlref S+. Phone 32334 YORK, PA. KUNKEL BROTHERS BUILDERS Phone 3276 R.D. No. 3, Dover DEITRlCK'S MEN SHOP Smar+ Men's Wear 657 W. Marlrel' S+. YORK, PA. ARCHIE K. MAY The Jeweler Where Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold 626 W. MARKET ST. YORK. PA. FRITZ SERVICE STATION Tydol Gas-Veedol Oil SEALTEST ICE CREAM Phone 3862 Dover, Pa. Frozen Foods Leadway Proclucis W. S. SneIlBaIrer COMMUNITY PURE FOOD STORE PHONE 3866 Dover. Pa- EMIG FUNERAL SERVICE J. W. CRONE General Merchandise Dover, Pa, Huniing and Fishing Supplies Dover, Pa. BENTTS CUT RATE MARuE's BEAUTY SHOP AND LUNCHEONETTE phone 3676 Congra+ula+ions fo ihe Class of I5 Nor+h Main S+ree+ Dover ll55ll Complimenfs of L. C. HERROLD, M.D. Dover, Pa. D. E. WOLFGANG Candies PEOPLES LAUNDRY 284 W. Marlrel' Srreel' Yorlr, Pennsylvania DRY CLEANING. LAUNDRY. LINEN SUPPLY PAUL E. SPANGLER M'r. Royal S1'ore MILLERS SHOE STORE KEN LAIRD 76 Norll' Main Sheel' Painiers and Decorafors Phone 3876 Dover- Pe- oovsn No. 3 PHONE aan STRALEY FARM SUPPLY CRONE'S James S. Srraley Dover, Pa. Fumifure Appliances BENTZELS WALLPAPER 81 PAINT STORE Rear 70 N. Main S+. Dover, Pa. Weaiherized Colorized Painls l322 Colors in Any Painl' Finish Phone 3506 WINEKA FEED SERVICE Beacon Feed and Service Poulfry Equipmenl' PHONE 3447 DOVER GEQRGE N, GRQSS When fhere is a clay fo remember. D cd b fhe way fo remember is av' S '9 sHAFFNER's Dealer in All Kinds of Farm Implemenis Jeweler Silversmiih and Aufo Repairing 6 E. Markei Sfreel' York, P R.D. 2 DOVER, PA. Merchandise of Qualily LLOYD CRONE cz. N. SPANGLER Elecirical Appliances-Groceries Sales-poniqac-Service Hardware ROSSVILLE, PA. Phone No. 3373 Dover, R.D. No. I Phone, Dillsburg 236I Lei' Us Be Your Milk Man BECK'S SELECT DAIRY PRODUCTS For Home Delivery Yorlz 768I Complimenfs of A FRIEND f b U r .' Asif J 1 W A? QN' IQ 'W'e xx L11- L 'X Y L XHE YLN0 J, x, '41 ma, -YR. L v ilggx' 4 'gfufliz T- A LITHOGRAPHED 74lfl0 l f!4k YEARBOOK DALLAS 0 TEXAS