Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

JJruprrty of mm • 't -' y itfjr.U. FOREWORD In order to preserve the memories of our student days, we, the Class of 1932, present this volume of Crimson and Grey to our Student Body, friends and alumni. % • W Icy ,, j •v v CONTENTS Boo THE SCHOOL Boo CLASSES Boo ATHLETICS Boo IV ACTIVITIES Book V FEATURES ■ - r • -•. jtMflKTi DEDICATION To Miss Charlotte Ehlers, who by her cheerful and unfailing efforts aided us along the path of correct English, the Crimson and Grey of 1932 is dedicated. Administration Board of Education President..................................E. F. Wible Cler ................................R. H. Williamson Harry F. Harbauch Mrs. Stieber Walter Lieser The Board of Education is the law-governing body of Dover High School. Very few students realize that the board is in existence, but the influence of their work is felt in all the school’s activities. Despite the general depression this year, the hoard has managed to keep Dover schools in operation the full nine-month term, although many schools throughout the state are compelled to shut down because of financial difficulties. The services of the board are appreciated, and we all know that the members are capable of taking care of the school’s business. Miss Margaret Lee Western Reserve University—A.B. English. Mr. L. H. Alexander Oberlin College—Music. Miss Doris Huber Oberlin Business College—Commercial. Miss Dorothy Beller Miami University—Ohio University Physical Education. Miss Josephine Wible Ohio Wesleyan—A.B.—Public Speaking, English. Mr. Wayne J. Fisher Oberlin College—Commercial. Miss Charlotte Ehlers Miami University A.B. English, History, and Economics. Miss Esther Miller Wittenberg College—A.B.—History and Algebra. [Fourteen] Mr. R. C. Shump Miami University—Manual Arts. Miss Cara Knapp Ohio Wesleyan—B.S.—Mathematics. Miss Laura Eberwinf. Wooster College—A.B. -Ohio State University—M.A. English and Latin. Mr. Ralph Richardson Ohio State University B.S.—Science. Mathematics, History. Miss Florence Eckert Thomas Normal School- Domestic Science. Miss Florence Keuerleber Western Reserve University A.B. French and Latin. Miss Ruth Trubey Office Cler . Miss Bessie Hawk Ohio University—B.S. in Ed. Junior Literature and History. [Fifteen] Mr. Ray Lambert Mt. Union College, B.S.—Kent State Normal College, B.S. in Ed.—Ohio State University, M.S.—Physics; Assistant Principal in charge of discipline. Mr. Herman Rearick Wittenberg College--B.S. in Ed.—Physical Education and Arithmetic. Mr. Delmar Lemmon Muskingum College- B.A.—Science and Drawing. [Sixteen} [Seventeen] � Seniors Senior Class Officers John Smith......... Elizabeth Maiola... Margaret Chambers Eleanor Lindberg... Class Colors....... Class Flower....... Motto.............. ................President ..........Vice President Secretary and Treasurer ................Historian ........Purple and Gold .....................Rose ...“Onward Regardless Sophistication In the dark dim trails we will walk, alone, Where none have walked before, The rising sun may find us prone, On Time’s memorial shore. We will remember the price paid for fame. And glory’s gory toll, We will trod them beneath and lift our aim, With happiness our goal. We will thrust aside the lonely aches. And worry’s burdens all. And we will recall that the weakest heart breaks, That only cowards fall. —DALLY HOOPINGARNER. Days Gone By On September 4, 1928, one hundred and thirty-seven Freshmen entered the doors of Dover High School. Such days we hope never to experience again, when all class rooms looked alike, and all Seniors gave us scornful eye. Algebra, Latin, and Biology constituted the most of our worries, although we did eventually learn to like them “a little bit. A Valentine party at Franklin Inn served to establish class spirit and friendships. Our Freshman officers were: Trevor Rees, president; Kenneth Froelich, vice-president; Sam Smith, secretary-treasurer; Eleanor Lindberg, historian. [Tteenty-tieo] The following autumn we returned as Sophomores feel' ing considerably elated. At our first meeting we elected Sam Smith, president; Doris Schear, vice-president; Margaret Chambers, secretary-treasurer; Eleanor Lindberg, historian. Leaving formality in the background this year, we held a skating party at Studer's Rink which was attended by a large crowd. Finally, we entered our third year as Juniors. When we organized this season, we chose John Smith, president; Sam Smith, vice-president; Margaret Chambers, secretary-treasurer; Eleanor Lindberg, historian. The Prom was, undoubtedly, our gala event of the year when we entertained our superiors at a dinner-dance at the Franklin Inn. The function proved to be a great success. During our Senior year, John Smith retained the torch of leadership with Elizabeth Maiola, vice-president; Margaret Chambers, secretary-treasurer, and Eleanor Lindberg, historian. In December we enjoyed a skating party at Studer's Rink again. In a few weeks we, too, shall experience a gala affair when we shall be honorably entertained by the Junior Class. The Class of '32 has been well represented both on the football field and basketball floor. Among those deserving honorable mention are Trevor Rees, Don Foutz, Eugene Horn, Marian Archinal, Russell Graves, LeRoy Espenchied, Noel Gordon, and Denver Riley. These boys played a great part in carrying us to victory in our athletic contests, while John and Sam Smith acted as cheerleaders. We have a good representation in the Sock and Buskin II Club, as well as in the High School Band, orchestra, and glee clubs. Now, as my narrative is brought to a close, my thoughts turn to graduation, as we prepare to go out into the world. Have we followed our motto, “Onward Regardless’’? Will we continue to be guided by it? Therein lies the result, which means success or failure. My sincerest desire is that in years to come, I may look to each and every classmate of the class of 1932 and say, He is going 'Onward Regardless'.” Eleanor Lindberg, Historian. '32. [Twenty-three] Robert H. Berquist Swede” Commercial Course Chorus 1; Football 3, 4; Tumbling Team. Doris Schear Commercial Course “Miss Caruther's Return 2: Posture Club 4: Girl Reserve 1. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Sextette 3. 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3,4. Mary Jane Rimedio “Jennie” Vocational Course Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Artist, Annual Sta. Sam Smith “Smitty Vocational Course Sec. Trcas. 1; Pres. 2: Vice Pres. 3: Editor 4; Booster Club 3. 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: Sock 6? Buskin 3, 4, Pres. 4; “Skidding 3; “Enemy 4; Junior Prom Committee; Chorus 1. Walter Willoughby l e” Vocational Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 2. Eleanor Lindberg Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Hospitality 2; Chorus 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Historian 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildred Gordon Milly Vocational Course Girl Reserve 3, 4: Posture Club 4. John Smith “Smitty Vocational Course Pres. 3, 4; Band 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Sock Buskin 3, 4, Sec. 4; Skidding ; “Enemy ; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; Debate 4. [Twenty'four] Noel Gordon Farmer Vocational Course Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4: Track 3. Dwight Kirk Kir Vocational Course Sock Buskin 4; “The Enemy 4; Football 3; Sales Manager, Annual Stall. Dora Polen Vocational Course G. R I, 2, 3, 4; G. R Orchestra 4; Posture Club 4; Booster Club 3; H. S. Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. Frieda Seibert Commercial Course Mary Katherine Judy “Kay” English Course G R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Chairman 4; Booster Club 3; Art Editor. Annual Staff 4; G. R. Honor Ring Committee 2. Harry F. Shivers Vocational Course Football I, 2, 3; Track 3; Baseball 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Charles Ridenbaugh ‘‘ChueV’ Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4: Hi Y 2. Julia Youngen Julia' Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4: G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Posture Club 4: G. R. Sextette 4. [Twenty' ive] Eileen Andreas Vocational Course Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Booster Club 3; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. George Stieber “Bud Vocational Course Chorus I, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Or' chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sock Buskin 4; “Enemy 4; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2; HiY 4. Josephine Erma Walter English Course G. R. I, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club; “Heir of Mt. Vernon. Ruth Maun Ruthie' English Course G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4; Sock Buskin 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Society Editor, Annual Staff 4. Dorothy Cole ‘Dot Vocational Course Chorus 1, 2, 3; G. R. I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Dallas Hoopingarner “Dally ’ Vocational Course Football 3, 4; Historian 3, 4; Literary Editor An nual Staff 4. Eugene Rausch Commercial Course Gene’ Donald Shaw Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- of Band 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, Pres. Hi-Y 1; Advertising Mgr. Annual 4. [Twenty'Six} Alvin E. Wi-ber Alvin E” Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Hi'Y 1, 2, 3; Sock cit Buskin 3, 4: Bus. Mgr. of Annual 4. Dale Stratton Spud” Vocational Course Chorus 1. 2, 4: Track 3; Football 1, 2. Catherine Seibert Becl{” English Course G R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Isabelle Sproul Izzy” Latin Course Chorus 3, Glee Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. G- R. 4; G. R. Honor Ring Committee 1. Woodrow Mizer Fritz” Vocational Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 3. James H. Taylor Jim” English Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2. Daisy Wallick Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4. Pearl Jennings Mic ” Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. [Twenty'seven] Maryloyd McIntosh “Loyd'' Vocational Course G. R. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4; Posture Club 4. Raymond Handrich “Dutch Vocational Course Football 4; Baseball 4. Clara Berger Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R 1. Frances Guedel Commercial Course Chorus 2, 3. 4. Glen Patton “Pat Vocational Course Track 3, Debate 3, 4. Martha Keller Commercial Course Chorus 1, 3. 4. Alvin Medley “Toad Vocational Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 4. Philip Jefferis ‘Phil ’ English Course Chorus 1, 2; “Skidding 3: “The Enemy ; Sock Buskin 3, 4; Debate 2; Basketball 4; Associate Editor 4; Football 2. [Twenty'eight] Max Obermiller Vocational Course Track 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1 Popeye' Eva Lf.nglf.r Commercial Course Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4 Dorothy Allf.shouse Commercial Course Chorus; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dflmer Gintz Red Vocational Course Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 3. Donald Foutz Vocational Course Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Don' Florence Johnson Flo English Course Chorus 1, 2. Sara Marvel Pritchard •‘Sail ’ Vocational Course Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4. Trevor Rees Trev’ English Course Chorus 2, 3; Pres. 1; HiY 3, 4. Sock Buskin 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base ball 4. V ti [TtoentV'nine] nflrlr rj rJ | -r1 iLJ Robert Paddock Bob’ English Course Chorus 2: Glee Club 3; Sock Buskin 3, 4; Hi'Y 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; “Enemy. Jane Goettge Commercial Course Chorus 1: Booster Club 3, 4: G. R 4. Jessie Mae Stf.ffey “Steffey'’ Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Posture Club 4. Woodrow Herman ' Woodxe' Eriglish Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Sock Buskin 4; “Enemy ; Basketball Mgr. 4. J. Sidney Rice “Sid” Latin Course Chorus 1; Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Hi'Y 3, 4; Delegate to State Hi'Y at Youngstown 3; StU' dent Delegate to National Anti'Saloon League at Washington D.C. Katherine Youngen “Kate“ Vocational Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Chambers Marg” Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4; Treas. 3; Posture Club 4; Booster Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Class Sec. Treas- 2, 3, 4; “Miss Carruthers Returns. Robert Alleshouse “Bob'o” English Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 1, 2, 3. 3EYE Russell Graves Russ' Commercial Course Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Thelma Wright Lefty Vocational Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Sextette 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Posture Club 4; Chorus 1, 2. Mildred Hale Commercial Course Chorus 1. Donald Finley “Finley” English Course Chorus 1, 2; HiY 3; Glee Club 4. John Needs Johnny Chorus 1, 4. Lola Field Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1: Booster Club 3, 4; Posture Club 4. Ruth Beller Commercial Course G. R 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Hospitality Group; Booster Club 3, 4; Posture Club 4; Chorus 1; “Miss Carruther's Return. William Keller “Bill” English Course Football 2; Sock Buskin 2, 3, 4; “The Eiv emy”; “The Patsy”; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; [Thirty-one] Ruth Hiltbrand Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Gladys Maybaugh Jim Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; “Josiah's First Courting ; Boos ter Club 3, 4. Erma Miller English Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 4. Barbara Pitt Barby Latin Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Posture Club 4; Sock Buskin 3, 4; “Skidding 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Editor. Elizabeth Maiola English Course Sock Buskin 4; G. R. 1; Posture Club 4; Vice Pres. 4; H. S. Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 4 Evelyn Boyer Ethel Commercial Course Chorus 1; G. R. Secretary 2: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary L. Davis Davy Vocational Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 3; Posture Club 4. Josephine Parsons Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4. f Thirty'twoj 4 Eugene Horn Horn Vocational Course Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. 4; Chorus 2. Dorothy Rippel “Dot Latin and English Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3: Booster Club 3. Bessie Andreas Bess” Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Posture Club 4. William Updegraff Bill ‘ Vocational Course Chorus 2; Football 3; Basketball 3; Track 3 Denver Riley Dennic Vocational Course Football 3, 4: Basketball 2; Class Play “Sunny Janc.“ Carol Wenger Carol English Course Pianist for Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: “Miss Carruther's Return: Pianist for Glee Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Posture Club 4: Booster Club 3, 4. Director G. R. Orchestra 3, 4. Gertrude Dell Gertie” Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4. John Weaver Johnny Vocational Course [Thirty'threc] r-i pj o a n Alice Berquist “Snoopy” Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3. Melba Lewis Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Posture Club 4. Ethel Green 'Ethel'' Commercial Course G. R. 3; Chorus 3, 4. Mary Jane Rippel Vocational Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: “Miss Car ruther's Return”; Booster Club 3; Posture 4. George Erickson Latin Course Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 3: “Freshics” 3. Clarence Border “Border” Vocational Course John Cooley Vocational Course Football 2, 3. 4 Helen Schlegel English Course Chorus; G. R. Lester Glaser Latin Course [T hirty'four] Juniors Bair, Harold Hclmreich, Audrey Morgan, Janet Bair, Ruby Horn, Josephine Phillips, William Baum, Harold Keener, Ruth Rausch, Marjorie Blankcnhorn, Fred Keller, Martha Rees, June Brewer. Mary Keppler, Anna Mae Reeves, Margaret Anne Burnhousc, Homer Kerr, Dale Renner, Hadcn Carson, Virginia LaFountaine, Jane Richard, Wanda Davis, Jane Lanzer, Elsie Souers, Freddy DcVore, Eldcn Lohrman, Delores Stutz, Russell Edwards, Harold Marks, Ruth Treacle, Isabelle Evans, Virginia Mast, Beatrice Wagner. Veda Finkc, Charles Mason, Tom Wclsch, Evelyn Flock. Richard Maun, Nancy Winkler, Ethel Gerber, Gcrda Maurer, Earl Zuchegno, Arthur Greco, Albert Meese, Robert Harper, Ruth Mizcr, Esther Alleshouse, Dorothy Vocational Course Harsh, Wavnc Ricksccker, Lois Andreas, Dale Knapp, Wilma Ringherimer, Geraldine Austrich, Mary Miller, Faye Schwartz, Selma Bcitner, Dorothy Miller, Lillian Seibert, Harry Bendure, Evelyn Mizer, Margaret Sharp, Chauncey Berry, Rebecca Newton. Tracy Smith, Roy Evans, Llewellyn Palmer, John Swonger, Wilma Feutz, Clara Polen, Glenn Walters, Clifford Goss, Florence Pritchard, Gilbert Weldon, Richard Harsh, Dale Reed, Arlccn Latin Course Fuller, Josephine Judy, Elma Rippcl, Joe Hagloch, Ruth Koontz, Margaret Wenger, Richard Angel, June English Course Godfrey, Dale Marlow, Russell Archinal, Ruth Godfrey, Don Mitchell, Ruth Belknap, Peggy Gocttge, Donald Myers, Marjorie Benfcr, Atlee Huff, Kathryn Nichols, Louise Benfer, John Hughes, Walter Rees, Jane Braun, Carl Keppler, Marjorie Richards, Carl [ TJn rty'Six] [Thirty-seven] Junior Class Officers Don Godfrey.................................... President David Adams..................................Vice President Marjorie Myers.....................Secretary and Treasurer Donald Gof.ttge.................................Historian Peggy Belknap................................Junior Editor Junior Class History With the passing of another year, three-fourths of the journey over the path of high school life has been completed. There yet remains another year of the school days which will all too soon, be fond memories. Nothing which we can have in later years of life can compare with our school days. But as our time wanes, let us take a glance at the last year of school. From a class of over one hundred juniors, came many members of our successful football team. Therefore, the Junior class can feel justly proud of the boys who gave their efforts for the welfare of the team. A few who contributed their efforts for the team are Don Godfrey, Dale Godfrey, Tom Mason, Fred Souers, and many others. The Junior class also had eight of its members as players on the varsity basketball squad. With these men back next year, we can all hope for a good season. From athletic activities, we pass to the social events of the past year. Early in the fall the members of the class enjoyed a dance at the Franklin Inn. But the crowning event was the holding of the annual Junior Prom. More than one hundred people attended this decidedly successful affair. The plans and arrangements for the affair were made by the class officers and committees. And with these lines I will close by wishing my readers success and happiness during the ensuing year. Donald T. Goettge, Historian, '33. [Thirty-eight] Sophomores Sophomores Commercial Course Alesiana. Minnie Karns, Helen Myers, Ruth Bcaber, Ivy Kaufmann, Isabel Nigro, Loretta Berndt, Lester Keener, Dorothy Novak, Mary Bcrnhart, Dorothy Kclkcr, Frank Orr, Wilbur Boltz, Clarence Kepplcr, Kathleen Parson, Wilma Burkcy, Ronald Kraus, Jane Patton, Heber Catcott, Mac Lingler, Ruth Peacock, Maxine Clemens, Roger Lombardo, Sam Richardson, William Colvin, Ralph Maholm, Ruth Rimcdio, Ellen Conaway, Rex Mason, Max Edward Rufencr Edie, Frieda Mason, Max Eugene Schneiter. Donald Edwards, Thomas Maurer. Dorothy Schupbach, Caroline Foley, Henrietta McCombs, Eleanor Shear, Valeria Fowler, Richard Megert. Jane Shumaker, William Cano, Forrest Miles, Thomas Smith, Kathryn Gcyer, Margaret Miller, Bertha Smith, Lerby Graves, Nellie Miller, Bessie Staffer, Thcora Greco, Rosalia Miller, Derlin Wampfler, Wilma Groh, Cloyd Miller, Vernon Warthcr, Florence Harmon, Linus Mizer, Dale Warthcr, Mary Harvey, Virginia Mizer, Max Willoughby, John Helmreich, Harriet Moore, Charles Young, Adclia Holzworth, Mae Murphy, Lucille Youngen, Eunice Johnson, Ruth Murray. Donald Vocational Course AfTolter, Thelma Evans, William McMillan, Allan Ammiller, Carl Feutz, Edna Sprenger, Elizabeth Bowers. Carol Hale, Annabelle Teglo, Andy Boyer, Della Marie Haller, Robert Updcgraff, Alfred Brown, Iona Keppler, Margaret Van Pelt, Betty Byers, Lola Krebs, Ruth Wallick, Donald Edwards. Davida Kinser, Donald Wendling, Gwcneth Espenschicd, Elsie Lamonica, Ross Espcnschicd, Howard Lcbold, Geneva English Course Baker, Jess Fishel, Clifford Sticber, James Boyd, Robert Fragasse, Viola Wcimer, Virginia Capper, Ruth Ress, Mary Wible, David Latin Course Bair, Franklyn Herman, Iva Reiss, Daniel Becker, Donald Homrighausen, Tom Shcllie, Theodore Carpenter, Dale Minnig, Mildred Sproul, Ruth Davis, Edgar Murray, Donald Watson, Jane English, Winifred Nciger, Alverta Weber, William Erickson, Selma Norscia, Ann Weible, Robert Everhart, Arline Rausch, Agnes Zimmerman, Helen [Forty] Sophomore Officers David Wible............... Edgar Davis............... Tom Homrighausen.......... Dorothy Bernhart.......... Motto..................... Class .................President ..........Vice President .Secretary and Treasurer .................Historian .... Deeds. T lot Words” Dear “dignified” Seniors, eager Juniors, and “green” Freshmen, With this school term we, the Freshmen of last year, became Sophomores. This year we chose new officers, and David “Scoopy” Wible was selected as our president, with Edgar Davis, better known as “Bud”, vice-president. Tom Homrighausen received the position of secretary-treasurer, and Dorothy Bernhart, historian. In November we held a dance at the Franklin Inn. During intermission, several members of the class presented a brief program. This year a large group of Sophomores aided Coach Rear-ick during the football season. “Doc” Kelker, although unfortunately injured in the early part of the season, played skillfully on the first team. Too, David Wible, Bill Shumacher, and Max Mizcr were all outstanding and fine players. All these were lettermen. However, we did not forget the diligent efforts of Bob Boyd, Linus Harmon, Max Mason, and Leroy Smith. In basketball “Doc Kelker made the varsity, while Bud” Davis, Bob Boyd, Derlin Miller, Tom Homrighausen, Eddie Myers, and Bob Wible displayed much adroit ability on the Reserve team. You recall the enthusiastic and vigorous efforts of “Winnie” English, one of the cheerleaders, who is a Sophomore. It seems hardly true that we are entering the threshhold of our Junior year, and in spite of our constant complaints of lessons and school, in our sincerest moments we dearly love our books and classes and dread to see the end of our school term. However, true to our motto, “Deeds, not Words,” we are. The Sophomore Class, “ ’34” [Forty ■lwo' Freshmen Albrecht, Otto Alesiano, Rose Arbogast, Marie Archinal, Dorothy Ault, Helen Baker, Richard Barcus, Pearl Berducci, Victor Becker. Virginia Blettercr, Margaret Boltz, George Botdorf, Raymond Bryan, Robert Cascbccr, Thelma Cato, Pearl Cox, Dorothy Craig, Thomas Cress, Irwin Crites, Edward Crone, Earl Daniels, Mary Davidson, Harry Davis, Herbert Davis, William DiGcnova, Joe Edie, Maude Espenschied, Walter Fazenbakcr. Esther Fcutz, Benjamin Finley, Edmund Foutz, Doris Francis. Dorothy Frey, Vesta Geib. Louis Graber, June Graeff, Billie Alleshouse, Dorothy Archinal. Dale Ballard. Robert Brady, Dean Brady, June Brown, Howard Burnhousc, Robert Chandler, Dale Cotton, William Decker, Kathryn Egler, Willard Angel, Robert Blankcnhorn, Joe Cooley, Thomas Duffey, Marjorie Glcitsman, Augusta Hagloch, Charlotte Herman, Paul Andreas, Miriam Blackstone. Jonte Brown, Sarah Bracks, Mary E. Carruthers, Rex Finger, Robert Golden, Max Harbaugh, Emma Freshmen Gracf. Robert Nota, Mary Green, Ruth Patton, Harry Gucdel, Florence Pongrat, Isabelle Hass, James Ringheimer, Marjorie Hass, Mary Roberts, Gladys Hass, Ruby Rose, John Hanks, Mae Roth, Ernest Hanni, Willard Schaar, Byron Harmon. Robert Schoelles, Dorothy Hawk, Jane Schwarm, Esther Herman. Oscar Sharp, Howard Hisrick, Dick Sica, Elia Horn, Lillian Smith, Russell Jarvis, Frances Souers, June Kaderly, Raymond Spear, Ruth Kaltenbaugh, Alfred Staldcr, Alverna Kaltenaugh, Rodney Staples Kelkcr, Fred Stcffcy, George Lahmers, Donald Stemplc, Vernon Lamonica, Tony Stutz, Jack Lawrence, Hucrt Swcitzcr, Ellen Leiser, Valentine Swindcrman, Bernice Lcvcngood, Florence Swinderman, Edgar Lindberg, Thomas Swindcrman, George Little, Thelma Swindcrman. Robert Mahoney, Janice Vichcllcr, William Mason, Margaret VonAllman, John Maurer, Elizabeth Walthcrt, Lydia Maus, Dale Walton, Earl McKinney. Florence Waring, Frances Mecse, Joe Warther, Donald Miller, George Watkins, Violet Morris, John Wendlc. Katherine Morrison. Bcrnadine Wilcoxon, Victor Mosley, James Young, John Nash, Eugene Vocational Course Espenschied. Merrill Price, Eugene Gano, Rexferd Rettle, George Gordon, Elden Rippcl, Bill Hattery, Mary Ripple, Billy Sano, Glen Hcrzig, Jeanette Holmes, Ray Silkc, Paul Kail, Eugene Swonger, Clara Mae Kuhns, Grace Taylor, Geraldine Longacher, Oscar Uppstrom, Ivor Loshark. George VanLehn, Gladys McKinney, Florence English Course Hudson, Winifred Reiss, Virginia Huff, Robert Rinehart, Ruth Kappclcr, Robert Spence, Eugene Kirkpatrick, Marjorie Walter, Betty Mcars, Jean Weaver, John T. Menges, Willard Weber, Robert Plotts, Evelyn Youmans, Robert Latin Course Heldt, George Patton, Vemba Hclmkamp, Mary Rees, Jean Krantz, Leah Rees, Mildred Leiser, Violet Rctzler, Mary Jane Lindamood, Eileen Rice, Glen Lombardo, Florence Rose, Charmian Miller, Harold Steitz, Robert Moser, Verna Tatliak, Helen [Forty'four] [Forty-five] Freshman Class James Haas....... JONTE BlaCKSTONE Eucene Spence.... Lf.ah Krantz ... Officers ..............................President ........................Vice President ..............Secretary and Treasurer ..............................Historian September 8 was an exciting day for about one hundred and seventy boys and girls. On this day they became Freshmen in Dover High School. These same boys and girls are proving themselves a promising class. They are doing their part in the band and orchestra. About twenty boys represented the Freshmen on the football squad and the class was well represented in basketball. Mary Jane Retzler, Margery Duffey, June Graber, Miriam Andreas, and Eileen Lindamood are the members of the Freshman Dramatic Club which is sponsored by Sock and Buskin II Club. Ellen Sweitzer and Augusta Gleitsman were the Freshmen in the Vanity Fair Contest. December 4 was the day of the Freshman Skating Party at Studer's Rink. This was a great affair and the number which enjoyed the party shows that this class will do its part in social activities. Along with all the other things this class has had its sorrow, the loss of Oliver Henney and then Jeannette Herzig. I am sure that every member of the Freshman Class will do his best for that school we are all so proud of, good old Dover High. Leah Krantz, 34, Historian. A BOOK III. ATHLETICS “5 4 Coach Rearick Herman “Bup Rearick is very well known in Dover. He captained Dover's 1927 basketball team to the State Championship. This was one event in Coach Rearick's life which he should never for-get. After he was graduated from Dover High School he extended his education and cage career at Wittenberg College. While a senior at Wittenberg he played guard and captained the greatest basketball team ever known in that college. His team won 18 out of 19 games and gained national praise. “Bup” is young and has a good start for a better coaching job. His sucess does not only depend upon the number of games won, but upon his method of handling boys. He won the admiration of every team member and every one of his pupils this season. He developed a great team this year which won 10 out of 11 games and almost all were against schools of high caliber. hA [Forty'Tmte] FACULTY MANAGER This has been Wayne J. Fisher's eighth year as faculty manager for Dover High. In this time Dover has never fallen below in financial matters. He continues to be secretary of the N. E. O. Big Ten League, where his ability has long been known. Mr. Fisher has made the idea of an athletic field seem more of a probability than the possibility it used to be, and sometime in the near future, through his management, we hope this dream will come true. His work is highly recognized and its quality is so uniform and unfaltering that it often does not gain the appreciation demanded by it. Mr. Fisher has surely made a great success as faculty manager and should be given part credit for the CRIMSON'S successful football season. [Fifty] CHEERLEADERS Dover’s cheering section has shown immense improve ment in the past year. Never before has such pep and enthusiasm been shown at the games. Most of the credit is due the cheerleaders (John Smith, Winnie” English, and Sam Smith) who have worked faithfully teaching new yells to the Booster Club and the fans. Although “Winnie will be here, we hardly know what we are going to do to fill the shoes of the snappy Smith twins who graduate this year. [Fifty-one] Football Dover High’s Squad First Row—Swinderman, Marlowe, Shumaker, Gano, Kclkcr, Horn, Gordon, Rees, Godfrey, Espcnchied, Mason, Graves, Bcnfcr, Coach Rcarick. Second Row Burnhousc, Soucrs, Seibert, Kclkcr, Zuchcgno, Foutz, Godfrey, Berquist, Wible, Mizer, Polen, Bryan. Third Row—Richards, Mason, Phillips, Handrich. Harmon. Holmes, Stcmple, Klar, Gocttge, Shellie, Maus, Nelson. Fourth Row Haller, Loshark, Smith, Stietz, Lahmcrs, Young, Cooley, Mosley, Gano, Smith, Bo 'd, Riley. Fifth Row'—Gracf, Espcnchied, Gano, Staples. [Fifty'four] 4 James Gano Quarterback J'm Jim did not break into the line-up very much but proved worthy when he did. He was especially fast in the open field and it was just too bad for the opponents when he broke loose. This was his last year to play for Dover High. Frank Kelker End Doc Doc” had tough luck this season. In the Coshocton game he received a knee injury, and from then on he was only used in the hardest games. Kelker is an outstanding athlete. Trevor Rees Center “Frev” Trev was out for football ever since he entered high school. He not only earned three letters but was placed on the All-County Team for three years. When a Junior he was named as a second choice for the N. E. O. Big Ten Team. This year he was named line captain and center on the N. E. O. Big Ten. We wish him further success. Robert Berquist End “Bob” Bob was another utility man who was always ready to get into the game and show his ability. He is small but has more nerve than the biggest of them. Bob will be missed next year because of graduation. [Fifty-five] Earl Maurer Halfback “Earl” Earl was used more to block than to carry the ball. Blocking is the heart of football and Earl made it his business to do his duty. Having another year to play, he should develop into an excellent ball carrier as well as a fine blocker. Arthur Zuchcgno Fullback “Zuch” This was Zuch's first year out for football. He got a slow start because of lack of experience but improved his lone plunging ability as the season went on. Zuch has one more year in which he should shine for Dover High. Eduard Schlunt Halfback “Eddie” Eddie took as much punishment as any man on the team. He was hampered this year by injuries but when he played he was always in the heart of the game. He has another year to fight for a position. ‘Don” Don Foutz Halfback Don is our passing, kicking, running, plunging halfback. He was feared by all opponents and was an inspiration to his team mates and D. H. S. boosters. He was elected all-county halfback for three years and placed on the N. E. O. Big Ten as a halfback this year. Naturally Don will be missed by graduation but should be a credit to any college team. [Fifty-six] Eugene Horn Guard and Tackle “Gene” Gene has played consistently for three years. Although he was underrated this year he must be given much credit for Dover's successful season. Wehnever Gene tackles a man he gets him. This is Horn's last year in high school, but he has possibilities as a college gridder. Fred Kelker Halfback “Spider” “Spider is only a Freshman and promises to be a great backfield man for Dover High. When in a game, he always thrilled the spectators by his long runs. Much is expected of him in his three remaining years. John Benfer Guard “Johnny” Benfer is one of the lads who came in from Winfield to try to make the team. Competition was difficult this year, but he earned his letter regardless. He should be a lineman of first order next year. David Wible Tackle “Scoopy” “Scoopy should be given a lot of admiration just because he learned something about the game and the game learned a lot about him. With his present experience of football he should make a name for himself in his remaining two years. [Fifty-seven] Guard and Tackle ‘Dale” Dale Godfrey Dale has all the qualifications of a football player and he puts them to use on the gridiron. This season he was elected the most valuable guard in the county and placed on the all-county team. He was also an honorable mention on the N. E. O. Big Ten team. Dale is a Junior. William Phillips Guard “Bill” Although this was Bill's first year out for football he played enough quarters to earn the varsity D. Bill has that everlasting fight which every football player needs. Bill is a Junior and we expect to hear much of his success next year. Donald Godfrey Quarterback “Don” Don is without a doubt the greatest quarterback Dover High has ever had. This season hhe was named as the signal barker on the all-county team and was given honorable mention on the N. E. O. league team. Don’s services will be available again next year. Glen Polen End “Glen” Polen is another of those players who gives letter men plenty of competition. Although he didn’t play regular, he learned a lot about the game in scrimmages during the week. Glen is a Senior and graduates in the spring. [Fifty-eight] 4 Linas Harman acklc Linny “Linny was a good substitute this season. He is one of those up and coming boys with a lot of fight and strength. Harman has two more years in which he should develop into a good tackle for Dover High. Richard Klar End “Dick Dick gathered quite a lot of experience this season. With a little more weight and height he should give plenty of competition next year. He has one more year to fight for a position on the Dover High team. Russell Graves End “Russ” Russ always gave everything he had in a football game. Although hampered by a shoulder injury he plugged along regardless. Russ has earned two football letters and his services will be missed next year because of graduation. Carl Richards Halfback “Carl” Carl was a good defensive man. He was a sure tackier and proved himself so in games and practice sessions. Carl has one more year and we hope he will continue his fine play. [Fifty-nine] Noel Gordon Max Mizer Tom Mason Tackle “Noel” Noel is another hoy from Winfield trying to make good. Coming here as a Junior he didn't get to play much until this year. His speed was a big factor when running interference. He received his letter this season but will graduate in the spring. Tackle “Max” Mizer didn’t play regularly hut he has two more years in which to prove his worth. He has the fight and strength with which to bust up” plays. We expect big things of him in his remaining two years. Leroy Espenchied Guard and Tackle “Roy” Leroy worked harder for our football team than he did on his father's farm. This was his first and last year as a regular; his services will never be forgotten by his teammates or by Dover's fans. He was a very consistent player and always ready to help the other fellow. End “Tom” Just a short fellow, but sturdy and mighty. Tom was capable of “taking out a man three times his size and this he did in many games. He had more speed than the average backfield man and excelled in receiving forward passes. [Sixty] Fred Soures Halfback Freddie Freddie has the build, fight, and understanding of football. He was always alert and ready to size up a play when on the defense. He was a deadly tackier and specialized in knocking down and intercepting forward passes. Freddie has one more year and he will surely be a great asset to the team. William Shumaker Halfback “Bill” Bill has wonderful football ability, and he displayed it in the games he played during the year. He is a classy runner and a splendid blocker and usually gets his man. Bill should be one of the greatest backficld men Dover High has ever had. Denver Riley Guard “Denver” This was Riley's second and last year for football. Coming from Winfield he knew very little about the game, in fact, he had never seen a game before. Since then he has learned plenty about the game. Riley's strength and build helped him to break up plays that would have been ground gainers. Marion Archinal Guard and Tackle “Marion’ Marion played regularly and should be given much credit for his offensive ability. He had lots of drive to open a hole for his backs. Very seldom did the opponents come through Archinal's side of the line. His fine work will be missed next season, as he graduates in the spring. fSixty-one} Standing (left to right)— Toad Medley, “Russ Marlowe, Bob Meese, “Jim Lanzer Red Davis. Front Row— Pec Wee Swinderman, J. T. Weaver. This year Dover’s athletic department had a staff of managers which was large enough and efficient enough to handle the many jobs which athletic teams produce. Each one was very capable and deserves much praise for his work. “Pee Wee” and “Russ , who were the water boys, are close rivals of Gunga Dhin. Whenever a player was injured or there was a rest period they were there with water and towels. The other four who kpt a close watch on supplies and checked them repeatedly were efficint and ended with more material than they had at the first of the year. These managers are beyond a doubt the best Dover ever had. We lose Toad this year, but will enjoy and appreciate the services of the others for at least two more years. [Sixty-two] Dover-—40 Carrollton—0 Dover was picked to win this contest but not by such a large score. For the last two years Dover and Carrollton have battled to a scoreless tie. This year the Crimsons were determined to win. Coach Rearick used forty-five boys in the game and several of the subs looked promising. Dover piled up an amazing total of 498 yards and made 21 first downs to Carollton's four. Dover—13 Coshocton—6 Last year Coshocton gave Dover a 19-0 defeat. The Crimsons went into this game to get revenge. The Redskins were plenty big but the Dover line held like a stone wall and the backfield clicked perfectly. The fighting spirit of our boys was remarkable and they made 15 first downs to 4 for the visitors. Dover—0 Wooster—25 This battle was a great upset. Before the game Wooster expected to take a defeat of at least four touchdowns. The Crimsons were dead on their feet while Wooster ripped through, upsetting the dope and taking credit for four touchdowns. The Generals have a fine team and we offer no alibis. Dover—22 Orrville—0 After the let-down to Wooster our Crimson boys came back to their early season form to humble Orrville. Coach Rearick substituted very wisely and his boys made 16 first downs to 5 for Orrville. Dover—37 Akron North—7 The old slogan, “the bigger they are, the harder they fall,” proved itself worthy when the Crimson backs smashed North’s 177-pound line. Three very noticeable incidents of this game were: Center Rees intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown; Fred Kelker carried the ball on the kick-off 70 yards for a touchdown; and the Akron quarterback was carried off the field on a stretcher. Dover—9 Millersburg—0 The Dover team realized what a tough game they had, on this drizzly, gloomy afternoon, and went into the game with determination and fighting spirit. Much credit must be given to Don Foutz for his superb punting and to Don Godfrey for his good selection of the plays at the right time. The line did more than its share in this encounter. Dover—13 Uhrichsville—0 After playing ragged ball in the first half the Crimsons rallied in the third and fourth quarters to win. Because of a wet and slippery field the Crimson offense hit the center of the line for its longest gains. This was the first county game for Dover and we are looking forward to another county championship. Dover—20 Ravenna—0 The Crimsons continued winning by tramping over the Ravenna husky scrappers The regulars played but very little and before the half ended Coach Rearick made 15 substitutions. Dover—6 Massillon—0 By unleashing power plays Dover turned the trick at Massillon. The score does not indicate just how badly Massillon was beaten. Dover made 14 first downs to Massillon's 5; gained 238 yards from scrimmage to 102 for the losers. The Crimsons had as many as six in the interference as backs swept Massillon's ends in the second half. Dover—27 Newcomerstown—6 The Crimson eleven sloshed through mud and water Saturday at the fair grounds to score a touchdown in every period and defeated Newcomerstown. Dover second stringers played half of the game, so the regulars could prevent bruises for the New Phila. game. Dover—27 New Phila.—6 But to end the season up with a bang, the Crimsons scored the biggest win in seventeen years over the Quakers. It was done, without a doubt, by the greatest football eleven ever in Dover High School history. Phila. gave Dover a scare by opening the first two plays of the game with long forward passes which were completed. But these were soon bottled up and when the game ended Phila. proved to be on a pat with Newcomerstown. The Crimsons made 23 first downs to 6 for the Quakers. From scrimmage Dover gained 402 yards to 71 for New Phila. [Sixty' our] 4 Dover Opponents Sept. 19—Carrollton 40 0 Sept. 26—Coshocton 13 6 Oct. 2—Wooster 0 25 Oct. 10—Orrville 22 0 Oct. 17- Akron North 37 7 Oct. 24—Millersburg 9 0 Oct. 31—Uhrichsville 13 0 Nov. 7-—Ravenna 20 0 Nov. 14—Massillon 6 0 Nov. 21—Newcomerstown 27 6 Nov. 26—New Phila. 27 6 614 59 Football Schedule for 1932 Sept. 17 Newcomerstown ♦Sept. 24 Coshocton Oct. 1 ♦Oct. 8 Orrville Oct. 15 Akron North Oct. 29 Uhrichsville ♦Nov. 5 Ravenna ♦Nov. 14 Massillon Nov. 19 Dennison ♦Nov. 24 New Phila. Games away. [Sixty- ive] Basketball VARSITY SQUAD Coach Rearick guided a green, small team through a difficult cage schedule and his charges most of the time played a good brand of basketball even in defeat. Their fine performances overshadowed the occasions when they played poorly. Trevor Rees, Don Foutz, and Russell Graves are three who will graduate and will be missed greatly when Coach Herman Rearick calls the roll next December. The Crimsons used a style of basketball which they were not accustomed to. Coach Rearick taught his men to use blocking plays which enables a team mate to break loose while his opponent is being blocked out by another team mate. The Crimsons were successful in using this brand of ball, considering that it was newly adopted. Next year the boys should play this brand of basketball with ease. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dover Opponents Dec. 18—Akron East .................... 17 26 Dec. 19—Dennison ...................... 32 13 Dec. 23—Zanesville .................... 19 29 Dec. 24—Millersburg ................ 11 24 Dec. 30—Zanesville .................... 22 32 Jan. 1—Coshocton ..................... 13 20 Jan. 2—Marietta ...................... 15 21 Jan. 8-—New Phila...................... 8 Jan. 9—Massillon ..................... 20 22 Jan. 15—Uhrichsville ................. 37 19 Jan. 16—Niles ........................ 15 8 Jan. 22—Wooster ....................... 34 15 Jan. 23—Youngstown Chaney ............. 25 22 Jan. 29—Uhrichsville .................. 14 18 Jan. 30—Salem ......................... 30 28 Feb. 5—Newcomerstown ................. 16 12 Feb. 6—Barberton ..................... 29 30 Feb. 12—E. Liverpool .................. 20 28 Feb. 13—Akron West..................... 16 29 Feb. 19—New Phila...................... 17 10 Feb. 20—Canton ........................ 29 34 Feb. 26—Alliance ...................... 22 29 Basketball Schedule 1932-33 Dec 17................................ Niles Dec. 21............................. Dennison Dec. 30............................ Coshocton Jan. 6......................... New Phila. Jan. 7........................... Massillon Jan. 13........................ Uhrichsville Jan. 14............................. Alliance Jan. 20............................. Wooster Jan. 21...................... Youngstown Chaney Jan. 27......................... Uhrichsville Jan. 28......................... Akron East Feb. 3........................... Bridgeport Feb. 4........................... Barberton Feb. 10......................... - Feb. 11............................... Canton Feb. 17......................... New Phila. Feb. 18.............................. Wooster G mies away D. H. S. RESERVES The Dover High Reserves include hoys of Freshman and Sophomore talent. They are the ones that are expected to carry the varsity burden when they are Juniors and eSniors. The Reserves this year have attended practice sessions regularly and furnished stiff competition for the varsity in scrimmages. Playing a slow offense and stalling game the Reserves completed the most successful season in Dover High Reserves history. [Seventy] BASEBALL Since Dover High wasn't so successful in track last spring. Coach Rearick decided to take up baseball. Why shouldn't he? Baseball is the most desirable spring sport and if there are any good players with talent, they may have a chance of making good in the big leagues, considering that they keep “plugging. Coach Rearick has his schedule for the season completed, and we are anxious to see how the boys are going to show up. We don't have much of a line on them now, because the Crimsons devoted their time to track last spring. Whether the boys win or lose, we can assure them full support in the cheering section and we all will enjoy seeing them play. Squad Don Godfrey Catcher Fred Kelker Catcher Dale Godfrey Pitcher Woody Miser Pitcher Edw. Finley Pitcher Frank Kelker First Base Nick Susko Second Base Earl Maurer Third Base Trevor Rees Fielder Art Zuchegno Fielder Dick Klar Fielder Bud Davis Fielder Gintz Fielder Schedule April 15 St. Joseph's May 4 Dennison 22 New Phila 6 At Strasburg 27 St. Joseph's 10 At Wooster 29 Strasburg 13 St. Joseph’s 30 At New Phila 18 Dennison 20 Wooster [Seventy'One] t Girls’ Physical Education Miss Beller In the seven years that Miss Dorothy Beller has been in charge of the girls' physical education department she has developed this department from a rudimentary basis to a high standard of calisthenics. It was through her efforts that the interest was aroused among the girl students to correct their posture to become eligible for the Pasture Club. We are sure that without her guidance and interested attitude her pupils would not be as far advanced as they are. She has won her way into the hearts of the girls by her pleasing personality. The proof of the school board's appreciation of her ability has been shown in the length of time they have retained her as head of the girls physical education department. Through her systematic training the gymnastics has not only improved the girls' physical fitness but also has given them the power of concentration. They have done this by endeavoring to execute each dance and exercise without a mistake. It is a pleasure to watch her classes with perfect postures, with pep and vigor, and with patience carrying out each exercise in perfect timing and execution. She has also endeavored to teach each girl how to practice the habits of elimination of all colds and physical unfitnesses. [Seventy-four] The Good Posture Club was organized early in the fall of this year with 60 members, and is one of the activities of the Girls' Physical Education classes. The membership of the club was determined in this manner: every girl in the Physical Education classes was given the Clark Wincow-Pole Posture Test or the Vertical Line Test on three different occasions. Those girls who passed the test all three times and who were making a definite effort to maintain an habitual good posture became members of the Good Posture Club. Each year, old as well as new members must pass the Posture Test before they can renew their old memberships or enter the organization as a new member. It is the purpose of the Club to create a desire for good posture by giving a better understanding of what constitutes good posture, and by telling how to secure good posture. The values of good posture are threefold: hygienic, social, and esthetic. It is of comparatively recent date that the bearing of good posture on health has been realized, but now we know that in the well-poised body all the organs are held in the best position for the proper performance of their functions. Since it is a psychological fact that the assumption of an attitude expressive of a certain emotion tends to produce that emotion, a strong erect posture will express strength of will, alertness, poise, and the joy of living. From the standpoint of appearance good posture is important. An erect bearing is more pleasing to the eye than a “slouch,” and clothes show' more graceful lines and appear at greater advantage when worn on a figure held with dignity. People everywhere: scientists, doctors, stylists, beauty experts, psychologists, as well as physical educators, are becoming more and more interested in posture in its relation to physical well being, mental health, and physical appearance. As the great demand in the world is for efficient service, everyone should help meet this need as a matter of individual responsibility by making himself as far as possible a well-developed and adjusted individual in order that he may best perform the work that he undertakes. [Seventy'jive] [Seventy'Six] [Scventy'sewn] Music L. H Alexander Not enough credit has been given Mr. Alexander for his 13 years of devoted service in Dover High School. Every year the band or orchestra has been improved through his untiring efforts. The musical status of our high school has been raised to a great height by the ability of Director Alexander. His cooperation with the teachers in supplying musical settings and entertainment for the numerous school affairs is greatly enjoyed. We only hope that, as the years go by, he may be more appreciated and rewarded for his loyal service to the school. [Eighty-three] The Band in Formation The band is a group of young musically inclined students. There are 70 members, and all are worthy of the praise which the school and community give to them. The school is proud to have such an organization within its curriculum. The band is a group of young artists and they play the class of music that any band in the state can be proud to play. The band is an inspiration to every loyal follower of Dover’s teams. Whether they appear on the football field, or in the basketball gym, their trim and sparkling uniforms thrill everyone, and put inspiration in every man on the team. [£iglily- our] 4 “The Cartwheel” Last year the band went to the Ohio State Band Contest, and competed with 13 of the best bands in the state. Our band lost first place by only 3 percent, and just missed landing second place by the small margin of 1.5 percent. So, we regard our band as the third best band in the state of Ohio. The neat uniforms, and a number of the instruments, are a few of the many things that the Band Mothers Club does for our band. The student body is proud of the band, and can speak with pride of the work that the band has done. L. H. Alexander [Eighty-five] THE ORCHESTRA Each succeeding year finds our high school orchestra stronger and better equipped than the year before. The students comprising the orchestra all have talent and ability unusual for a high school. This year the orchestra presented several fine chapel pro grams. However, we might say that the music presented at the high school programs merits the appreciation and esteem of everyone. Much credit for their exceptional work goes to Mr. L. H. Alexander. First Violin Dorothy Rippcl Carol Wenger Don Dickey Harold Baum Marjorie Rausch Robert Meesc Kathryn Huff Peggy Belknap Ruby Haas Piano Dora Polen Clarinets Russell Blosscr Arlinc Everhart Thelma Affoltcr French Horn Daniel Reiss Members Flute Richard Wenger Second Violin Jo Horn Ethel Winkler Gene Rausch Alberta Ncigcr Don Warthcr Violet Watkins Tom Edwards Wilma Wampler Third Violin Dorothy Cole Helen Zimmerman Eunice Youngen Dorothy Maurer Violoncello Ruth Sproul Cornets Harold Braun June Angel Robert Angel Bass Harold Miller Saxophones George Sticbcr Jo Fuller Marion Archinal Trombone Lois Rickseckcr Drums Dean Kuhn Alvin Medley [Eighty'Six] HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Twenty minutes each morning the students who enjoy singing assemble in the auditorium and prepare themselves for their work in school by singing everything from Old English Folk Songs to Southern Hymns. Despite the brief time devoted to this work the progress of the chorus is most gratifying, thus showing that a small amount of skilled work applied to apt and ca' pable material is better than a large allotment of time devoted to pupils utterly devoid of talent. The personnel of the chorus is determined by a selective process especially intended to eliminate all singers and would-be singers addicted to habit of overproduction in what is technically known as “sour” notes. Unfortunately, little opportunity is given for the exhibition of the chorus's vocal output. The chorus as a whole never is invited to appear before any other organization than the school itself. If this fine body of harmonists could appear at various places as bands, orchestras, and smaller bodies of singers are permitted to do, the community impression of the work would be vastly improved. [£ighty-seven] BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs arc another indication of Mr. Alexander's fine work. A period each day is set aside for one of the clubs to practise. The Glee Clubs this year gave a concert at which they sang some of the best music ever written. The audience enjoyed the concert very much and many people encouraged Mr. Alexander's wonderful work. J. [Eighty-eight] Publications The CRIMSON and GREY Board of Publication 1932 Samuel R. Smith..... Alvin E. Weber...... Dwight Kirk......... Eugene Rausch....... Philip Jefferis..... Ruth Maun........... Trevor Rees......... Mary K. Judy........ Mary Jane Remidio... Dallas Hoopingarner. Peggy Belknap....... ......Editor-In-Chief ....Business Manager ......Sales Manager Advertising Manager ......Associate Editor ........Society Editor ......Athletic Editor ................Artist ......Associate Artist ......Literary Editor .........Junior Editor The Annual Staff of ‘32 is very happy to present this, the 17th volume of The Crimson and Grey to the student body of Dover High. We feel very fortunate to be able to publish a book this year, in view of the fact that a number of Ohio schools are not able to put their yearbook out because of the financial crisis. [7s(mcty-one] Girl Reserve Cabinet Margaret Chambers...................................President Isabelle Sproul................................Vice President Jane Kraus..........................................Secretary Kathryn Huff........................................Treasurer Audrey Helmreich.............................Scribe Chairman Mary K. Judy................................... Art Chairman Ruth Capper............................... Service Chairman Virginia Congleton.........................Dramatic Chairman Carol Wenger..................................Music Chairman Gertrude Frantz...............................Sport Chairman Ruth Beller.............................Hospitality Chairman Miss Dorothy Bf.lllr................................Counselor [Ninety'four] GIRL RESERVES We Girl Reserves are very proud of our organization this year and we are glad that we carried the Circle of Light successfully through the season. With one hundred and eighty-five members we upheld our symbol, the Circle of Light, as it spread its rays about us, in the eleventh year of our club. On Thanksgiving we broadened our Circle of Light by giving food and clothing to the needy families of Dover. The 50th anniversary of Cirl Reserves of America and 11th anniversary of Girl Reserves of Dover was celebrated on December fourth by having a birthday meeting and inviting formr Girl Reserve members. At the Freshman Mixer all freshies are invited. We invite Junior and Senior boys to our Christmas Party. We have our parents as our guests at Colonial Tea, and every Girl Reserve mother attends the Mother-Daughter Banquet. At the Recognition and Christmas meetings we had a candle light service. The nw girls are taken in at the Recognition Service. We Girl Reserves wish to thank the public for its kindness toward our attempts at entertainment. [ mrty ive] G. R. ORCHESTRA The G R. Orchestra is one of the newest organizations in Roosevelt High. Carol Wenger is our director and Miss Eherwine our faculty advisor. The group is composed of sixteen talented girls, nine of whom compose the string section and seven the brass. The nine are Dorothy Ripple, Peggy Belknap, Kathryn Huff, Helen Zimmerman, Alice Weible, Ethel Winkler, Marjorie Rausch, and Wilma Wamphler. Our one cellist is Ruth Sproul. Dora Polen is our pianist and Arline Everhart and Polly Reeves are our dual clarinet section. Lois Ricksecker is our trombonist and June Angel our trumpeter. Peggy Mizer alone controls our bass section. Our one and only saxophonist is Josephine Fuller. Our orchestra has been a great help to our Girl Reserves, and we hope it will continue to be. [Ninety-six] ROOSEVELT HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is composed of 16 members, who are under the leadership of Clare Thomas. It is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. that is especially adapted for high school boys. The members meet every Saturday morning at nine o’clock. After breakfast, which the boys prepare themselves, the remainder of the morning is spent in the study of the Bible and in Christian work. They always endeavor to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, a higher standard of character and Christian fellowship. Officers President.............................. Vice President........................ Secretary and Treasurer............... General Secretary..................... Edward Schlundt ......Sidney Rice .......Joe Ripple ...Clare Thomas ! A fNincty-sevenJ SOCK and BUSKIN II This club was originally founded in 1922 under the direction and supervision of Miss Miriam A. Bowman. The club was in existence only a year and all traces disappeared until 1928. In 1928 Miss Josephine Wible reorganized the club and it took the name of Sock ii Buskin II. Its purpose was to stimulate dramatics in the school and to develop the wonderful talent which in all the preceding years had not been uncovered due to the failure of having a capable leader. Each year the club advanced the standards of dramatics and came closer to the purpose which it had been based upon. But this year the club attained the highest peak in its work. It produced one of Channing Pollock’s best plays, “The Enemy.” The show is very dramatic and the parts were so ably handled that the community eagerly awaits another of the Dramatic Club's productions. In addition to producing plays they have meetings every two weeks at which time drama is studied and plays are read. Officers Sam Smith......................... Jane Davis........................ John Smith........................ David Adams....................... Philip Jefferis................... ......President Vice President ......Secretary .....T reasurer ..........Guard [iNlinety-eigfit) DEBATE TEAMS The affirmative debaters were: Ruth Maun, Elma Judy, and Agnes June Rausch. The negative debaters were: Franklyn Bair, Glen Patton, Sam Smith, and John Smith, alternate. The question discussed was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation for compulsory unemployment insurance. Miss Joephine Wible is coach of the teams. [Ninety mwel BOOSTER CLUB This club was organized last year and has the distinction of being the first of its kind in Tuscarawas County. In its two years of existence it has enlivened the spirit of dear old Dover High. The members attended every game and always assembled in one body at the field or at the gym. The combined cheering of the cluh was enough to inspire any member of the team to great heights. The club has finished an active year and much is expected of it next year. Officers Iva Faye Herman....................................President Virginia Evans.............................. Vice President Maxine Peacock.......................Secretary and Treasurer W. J. Fisher.........................................Faculty Advisor [One Hundred] ■ « .«%� •’ «' V O. 1W i. . • ■• ..vi-« w - BOOK V. FEATURES sn'a. jJL wo- IM [0� ic Hundred and Three] “THE ENEMY” Cast 1 Produced by the Sock a1 Buskin Club. Cast of Characters Pauli Arndt.........................Ruth Hagloch Professor Arndt..............................Dave Adams Carl Behrend..................................Sam Smith August Behrend...............................John Smith Fritz Winklemen............................George Stieber Mitzi Winklemen..............................Veda Wagner Kurt Winklemen..............................Billy Wible Bruce.....................................William Keller Baruska................................Jane Davis Jan.................................Franklin Bair Director.....................Miss Josephine Wible Stage Manager.....................Alvin E. Weber [One Hundred and Four] “THE ENEMY” Cast 2 Produced by the Sock ii Buskin Club. Cast of Characters Pauli Arndt...... Professor Arndt... Carl Behrend..... August Behrend... Fritz Winklemen. Mitzi Winklemen Kurt Winklemen.. Bruce............ Baruska.......... Jan.............. ........June Rees ....Norman Zollars ......Dwight Kirk ........John Smith ......Philip Jefferis ....Rebecca Berry ........Billy Wiblc Woodrow Herman ....Josephine Fuller ....Robert Paddock Director........................Miss Josephine Wible Stage Manager........................Alvin E. Weber [One Hundred and Five] HAIL TO DOVER HIGH SCHOOL 4 Arranged by L. H. ALEXANDER RUSSELL BLASER DONALD SHAW Oh fuiH de«jr old Ik- J - s© dear- iy wi? i J j - 'IPi | i iri J--y Jxir J U J iJhJ • c —•• «v-«r iov-d fru« 't'o her- -— ? nj Lffp htr ifdpT rJt - j if' it-rrl''riJ - y J. ht h O' l 4vc- nii) Ht cr ?p-567 ih (j rjy On thfm wK JM J |Jwi l.!,—1.T i' Tc.J'� .r.|'l J1 - W) I) re ' ) y - ' HVr« - inj ©v - « C -m ©) i d d d 3 v us -=■ J 1J J H—hrn J)© - v « r We'-)1 Jo r d� f © r- h| pA- [One Hundred and Seven] VANITY FAIR The Annual Staff sponsored a vanity fair contest this year that was based on the sale of Annuals. Although the interest was not as great as expected, this was due to the fact that the sale of annuals this year has been the lowest in the last five years, but the staff was well satisfied with the way the student body responded in the voting. The Staff wishes to thank all of the girls who took part. Margaret Chambers, who was awarded first place, received a beautiful toilet set. Bessie Andreas, who took second place, was given a manicure set. Contestants Seniors Margaret Chambers Bessie Andreas Juniors Virginia Carson Peggy Koontz Sophomores Dorothy Bernhart Iva Herman Freshmen Augusta Glietzman Ellen Sweitzer [One Hundred and Eight! Literary By Dallas Hoopincarner A hammer dropping from the fifty-eighth story window of the Shaw building, home of the glorified American gangster, brought me to an untimely end at the primp old age of 109. Two weeks later I found myself standing on the shadowy bank of the river Styx, wondering where I could find a watermelon patch. The ancient and revered Charon brought my thoughts to an old fashioned finis by asking me if I thought he was going to wait all day just to row me across. I silenced his mumbling by stepping lightly into his ramshackle affair of a boat. It was on that mythical expanse of Stygian river that I learned the fate of my classmates of '32, from no other than the wizened old riverman, Charon, who somehow or other reminded me of pictures I had seen of Mahatma Gandhi. In his dull monotone, he told me that Dwight Kirk had fractured his skull on the threshold of a church, on his wedding day. The bride-to-be. Ruth Maun, died of a broken heart eighty years later. Her third husband was Russ Graves. Don Foutz was frozen to death trying to ride over the equator on a bicycle. Dora Polen choked to death on a grapefruit hurled by hoodlums at a concert in which she was singing. The hoodlums, John Cooley and Swede Berquist, were rounded up and hung, after fatally wounding detectives Paddock and Stratton in a running gun battle. Margaret Chambers was embarrassed to death when someone put sugar on her oyster in a ritzy downtown restaurant. Bud Stieber and Russ Marlow were put on the spot by members of a local gang. Gene Horn was given a fatal shock when students at Harvard, where he was a professor of English, rioted and tossed him onto a high tension wire. Syd Rice suffered a broken neck when butted by the Navy goat just before the annual Army-Navy football classic. Glen Patton blew himself to atoms in the interest of science, after spending nine months trying to blow up the High School, in the interest of seniors. Ruth Beller was kicked to death by a cow on her five thousand acre farm in the District of Columbia. Dutch------? was just too nutty to (Continued on page 111) [One Hundred and Ten] SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) live. Nick Susko was the cause and fatality of a railroad accident near Zoar.Noe! Gordon was killed by a monster, resulting from his attempt to cross the Tuscarawas river in a rowboat. “Ike Willoughby reformed and died in a monastery in Hawaii. Woody Herman laughed himself to death at his own jokes. Phil Jcfferis killed himself chasing a reckless motorist out Wooster Avenue. The motorist, Bill Keller, was exonerated and died three years later in his summer home in Death Valley. Bob Alleshouse was lost while attempting to cross Sugarcreek falls in a bubble. Clarence Border fell off the French Hills while hoeing corn. Harry Shivers choked to death on a spike in some spiked punch. Denver Riley was killed when his Dodge sedan ran over a seventy-five foot embankment into Bread Run. The Smith twins were always together except when John was somewhere else; they both loved the same girl; they fought; thy still are together, except when Sam is somewhere else. Russ Stutz died of parrot-fever. Roy Smith dove from the Woolworth Building into a cigar box. Maryloyd McIntosh just couldn't make the grades. Mildred Gordon froze to death walking home from school. James Taylor was a dark horse, Daisy Wallick was a fair horse; they both committed suicide because love wouldn't make the coffee perk. Gladys Maybaugh died of whooping cough while spending the week-end in California. Florence Johnson was given heart failure by a wee, small mouse. Elizabeth Maiola talked till speechless. Alvin Medley died trying to read a sign that was upside down. Marion Archinal was shot by a little fellow named Cupid. Jessie Mae Steffy was kicked by a horse in a local museum. Clara Berger swallowed her false teeth while falling from a window in the tower of the Chrysler Building. Mary Jane Rimedio woke up dead one morning. Freida Siebert was struck in the head by the spring from her wrist watch, when she wound it too tight. Frances Gerdel was a lady aviator, with the bad habit of talking and flying at the same time. Josephine Walters just couldn't get along in a ten-room apartment. Dorothy Cole attempted to gain the world's altitude record for women and hitched her plane to a star;” after thirty-eight hours aloft, she descended and her plane is now hitched to a tree. Katheryn Youngcn succumbed to rabbit fever, while (Continued on page 112) [One Hundred and Eleven] ? M A 't honeymooning in Africa. Josephine Parson stepped on a banana peel while doing a death-defying act atop the Ripple and Rippel Band Building. Erma Miller was lost in the local 5 and 10. Evelyn Boyer contracted jungle fever while in the wilds of Parral. Mary Davis choked to death on a peanut shell while filming Shakespeare's Hamlet. Jane Goettge was drowned in the Gulf of Mexico, while the good-looking life guard ran to get help. Ethel Greene was killed in a downtown drygoods store during a remnant sale. Alvin Weber was electrocuted while working on an invention to simplify muddy water. Eleanor Lindberg fell on her fountain pen trying to emulate Brutus. Barbara Pitt tried to argue with a buzz saw. Max Ober-miller was bitten by a snake while skiing on Sparky's Mountain. They both died. Mizcr and Gintz were burned to death gathering mushrooms in an April shower. Eugene Rausch talked back to Mr. Lambert. Paul Knippelt was killed by a landslide in the Sahara Desert. John Weaver was roasted alive attempting to explore polar seas. Donald Finley was scalped by Mr. Lemon. Mildred Hale walked around a ladder and was killed by a school bus. Glen Polen and Trev Rees were lost at sea, while attempting to float to Paris on a cake of Bessie Andreas endorsed soap as an advertisement for the Schear fs? Congleton Rocky Soap Manufacturing Company. George Erickson got hold of the wrong bottle. Eileen Andreas fell down the school house steps the night of graduation. Of that mighty class, Carol Wenger alone died a natural death, which she believes was due to drinking Chase and Catchem's dated coffee. The shadows began to lift as we approached the opposite shore, old friends waved and shouted from the coal barges, as, with unbecoming ease, Charon sent his little skiff through the maze of boats and into a dark little recess that bore my name. [One Hundred and Twelve] DREAMLAND A driftwood fire on the wave-washed sands. And another fire in the sea, My lonely desire, is in lonesome lands That my dreams have built for me. My castle's in air, where eve’s shadows fall, And the moon leaves a path on the waves, And silence is there, lik,e the wild weird pall, Of Death in its barren graves. There are figures grotesque, in that distant world. That go dancing about on the beach, Li e a weird burlesque, they leap and whirl, Where only the eye can reach. ’Tis a Pagan Land, on a Pagan Isle, Where they smile, and dance, and play. On the mystic sands of after-a-while, By the tossing waves of today. —DALLAS HOOPINGARNF.R [One Hundred and Thirteen] HIGH LIGHTS of ’31 and ’32 Sept. 8-—Last first day for Seniors. Sept. 15—Sock 6s? Buskin Club II had first meeting of year. Sept. 18—Girl Reserves had first meeting of year. Sept. 19—Dover beat Carrollton, 40-0. Sept. 26—Dover beat Coshocton, 13-0. Oct. 6—Sock 6s? Buskin II elects new members. Oct. 8 Many strange sights around school today. New members propping for Sock (S' Buskin II. Oct. 10—Dover beats Orrville, 22-0. Oct. 13—Bad luck for Alvin Weber. Arrested on way home from Sock (S Buskin initiation party. Either less cider, or use both hands next time, Weber. Oct. 17—Dover beats Akron North, 27-6. Oct. 20—First six weeks report cards due. Oct. 24—Great victory for Dover. Defeat Millersburg 7-0. First team to score on Millersburg. Band strutted out on field with new red and gray D. H. S. drums. Oct. 29—Sock (S Buskin held Hallowe’en dance at Franklin Inn. Oct. 31—Dover defeats Uhrichsville. Nov. 6—Girl Reserve Freshman mixer. Nov. 7—Dover defeats Ravenna, 14-0. Nov. 11—Armistice Day—only half day of school. Nov. 14 Dover defeats Massillon, 6-0. Nov. 26—Hooray! Dover beats Phila. 27-6. A high school dance at Franklin Inn in honor of football boys. Dec. 8—Basketball Dance. Dec. 10-11—“The Enemy, what a play! A great success. Dec. 18—First basketball game, Akron East beats Dover. [Otte Hundred and Fourteen] Dec. 9—Dover beats Dennison. Dec. 23—Last day of school—for 1931. Dec. 26—Sock ii Buskin annual Alumni Dance. Jan. 2—Seniors skating party held at Studer's. Jan. 14-15—Semester tests. Jan. 23—Dover beats Youngstown Chaney, 24-22. Feb. 11—First signs of spring fever. Feb. 16—Girl Reserve Colonial Tea. Feb. 22—Washington's birthday, no school. Mar. 4—District Class A Tournament. March 10—Three one-act plays are given by Sock e? Buskin Club Mar. 28- Spring vacation starts. D. H. S. MOVIES and SONG SHOP Bohun s—Richard Flock and Charles Finke. Lovers Courageous—“Trev” Rees and Virginia Evans. Shanghai Express—Miss Ehler's “Chevy”. Ladies of the Big House—Teachers. Under Eighteen—“Becky Perry. The Passionate Plumber—Alvin E. Weber. Hell Divers—Mr. Lambert and Mr. Blackstone. Dr. Je yll and Mr. Hyde—“Woody and his mustache. Union Depot—The School. Manhattan Parade—Seniors on Senior Day. Two Kinds of Girls—Ruth Sproul. Palmy Days—Spring Vacation. School for Scandal—Girls' restroom during dinner hour. The Lost Squadron—Freshman Class. Private Lives—Alvin Weber and Becky Seibert. [One Hundred and Fifteen] D. H. S. MOVIES AND SONG SHOP (Continued) Hell-Bound—“Sid” Rice. Sob Sister—Elisabeth Maiola. Assorted T uts—“Phil”, Woody,” and Norman. A Woman Commands — Miss Knapp. The Man Who Came Back—Dale Dicky. Daddy Long Legs—“Don” Shaw. Ladies' Man—Valentine Leiser. The Brat—“Bill” Evans. Tailor Made Man Bill Keller. Five Star Final—The Annual. The Holy Terror—John Smith. Strangers May Kiss—“Phil's alibi. Whoopee—“Winnie English. Forbidden—Loitering in the halls between bells. The Finger Points—Miss Hawk. The Big Shot—Sam Smith. Platinum Blonde—“Gertie Frantz. Red-Headed Woman—“Kay” Judy. Possessed—“Eddie” Schlundt and “Marge Keppler. The Border Patrol—Miss Eckert. Too Late—“Scoopy Wible. Time on My Hands—“Russ Marlow. How Long Will It Last?—Ruth Maun and Dwight Kirk. By the Sycamore Tree—June Rees and Joe Douthitt. I Promise Tou—“Bud Baker to Mr. Blackstone. When We re Alone—-“Phil Jcfferis and Louise G. Tou’re My Everything—“Ethel and Noel. All of Me— Bill Weber’s feet. Thanl{ Tou, Mr. Moon—“Jo Wible. Look What You've Done to Me—Examinations. Just Friends—“Peggy Belknap and “Bud” Baker. T ever Again—Hookey Players. Kitten on the Keys—Mr. Fisher. Piccolo Pete—“Rich Wenger. Tiger Rag—Theodore Shelley. Delicious—June Graber. Rain on the Roof—Seniors' Tears at Commencement. Lover, Come Back t0 Me—“Dave Adams. Madame Satan—Doris Schear. Drums in My Heart—Alvin Medley. [One Hundred and Sixteen] Advertisements and Jokes QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF JONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Indianapolis OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO DOVER HIGH [One Hundred and Nineteen] Sunday School Teacher: Dear children, tell me the last thing you must do before go- ing to bed. George Rettig: Put the doorkey in the mailbox for grandmother. Richard Flock: I have been vaccinated twice. Mr. Lemmon: How far apart? Richard: About an inch and a half. Virginia Evans: I had to pay cash before they'd give me the hotel room. Said my baggage was too emotional. Trev: It was what? Virginia: Emotional, see. Easily moved. Bill Evans: My aunt insists that I call each of her servants by her last name. Yours is— She: Marie Darling, sir. Bill: Come here, Darling. Dave Adams: My girl can be an angel when she wants to be. Llewelyn Evans: Mine, too—any time, now. Art Zuchegno: Why is a woman like paint? Ross Lamonica: Because she has to be stirred up before she's any good. Art: Yeah, an’ when you're through with her she's so hard to get off your hands. Valentine Leiser. I think hair makes a man look so intelligent. Violet Leiser: I found one on your coat last night and you looked dam foolish. Marlow: So your daughter's sleeping on the balcony these warm nights? What's the reason? T. B.? Stieber: Nope, it's either E. J. or Eddie B. Earl Maurer : Is it a fact that married men live longer than bachelors? Atlee Benfer: No, it just seems longer. Harold Braun: When I talk, people listen with their mouths wide open. Dorothy Bernhart: Oh, so you're a dentist! [One Hundred and Twenty] [One Hundred and Twcnty-onc] The Daily Wit i Best Wishes to the REPORTER Class of 1932 Tour Newspaper THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Always is interested in the welfare of Members of Federal Reserve System DOVER, OHIO i Established 1867 Dover, O. )• [One Hundred and Twenty'two] Mr. Richardson—If there are 88 counties in Ohio and 132 representatives, how many representatives are there from each county? Alvin E. Weber—One and a half. Mr. Blackstone- Woody, do you know you're not half as smart as you think you are? Woody No, Mr. Blackstone, and I’m not half as dumb as you think I am. Dave A. Say, Winnie, that sandwich you gave me last night had a fly in it. Winnie—That's all right. The fly didn't each much, did it? Harry S.—Does audacious mean hard-boiled? Miss Eberwine—Yes, now give me a sentence using the word. Harry— I like audacious eggs. Miss Eberwine—What is the meaning of candelabrum. Woody? Woody—Candelabrum is a part of the brain Miss Wiblc You people have got to be quiet and show a little courtesy in this class. I'm trying to do all I can to make you interested in debate. If there's anything I haven't done that I can do to help you become interested, I wish you'd tell me. Sam Lombardo—Sit down. Miss Bcller, as she was putting a record on the victrola Everybody listen while I talk to the music.” Miss Eberwine Which is correct, Sam, to say you live in Parral or at Parral? Sam S.—Neither; I live out of Parral. Miss Eberwine—Harry, do you have any idea as to how we can get rid of the depression? Harry—If I did. I'd be a millionaire. [One Hundred and Twenty-three} The Boyd Furniture Co. Furniture, Rugs, Radios, Hoover Sweepers Funeral Directors Dial 33981 Dover, Ohio DODGE BROTHERS and PLYMOUTH Motor Cars Dependable Clothing and Furnishing Stores Dodge Brothers Trucks THE SENHAUSER CLOTHING CO. The Dover New Phila. S. TOOMEY CO. Compliments of The Goshen Dairy Company Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese, Butter, Eggs, Buttermilk Dover, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio [One Hundred and Twenty-four] p Complete Line of Party Goods J ARSH l ARSHALL JLV JLarket DILGER’S Confectionery and Party Shoppe Where Dover Buys Her Meats On the Square 207 Factory St. Dial 39411 Dover, O. Quality Meats at Cut Rate Prices STETTLER’S WALTER E. LEISER Incorporated SHOES FIRESTONE T ires—Batteries Hosiery Shoe Repairing 216 Factory St. Dover, O. Brakes Gas Oil mM Dial 39211 Dover, O. J 1 [One Hundred and Twenty-five] Congratulations to the Class of 1932 FIENBERG’S Courtesy, Service, and Lowest Prices in the County Dover New Phila. Compliments of LORETTA FIENBERG We Serve You Best Best Wishes And Save You Most ROY BAKER The Florist GARVER BROS. Co. Greenhouse 1616 N. Walnut Phone 36231 Complete Department Stores Strasburg—Sugarcreek Member F.T.D.A. Dover, O. [One Hundred and Twenty-six'] Peggy Kuntz: Did you enjoy your visit to that new church? Don Godfrey: Nope, I never sleep well the first time in a strange place. J|C HELPFUL HINTS BY MISS ECKERT AND MISS BELLER There are several ways of using baked ham. One of the best is to eat it. Spaghetti should not he cooked too long. About ten inches is right. A cold hath will he found more pleasant if made with hot water. Miss Ehlers had a swarm of bees and they, to save their lives, Must go wherever Miss Ehlers goes, For Miss Ehlers has the hives. Dale Godfrey: I'm pitcher on the high school team now. Coach: That so? Dale: Yes, I carry the water. Denver Riley: The doctor said he'd have me walking again in two weeks. Noel Gordon: Well, didn't he do it? Denver: He did, indeed; I had to sell my auto to pay his bill. You can't drive a nail with a sponge no matter how much you soak it. Hard to Understand Stieber: Give me a plain soda without any flavor. Marlow: What kind of a flavor would you like it without? Stieber: Oh! I'd like it without vanilla flavor. Marlow: Sorry, Bud! I am out of vanilla. You will have to have it without chocolate. John Weaver: When do you graduate? Ike Willoughby: End of this semester. John: Surprised? Ike: No! I've been expecting it for years. [One Hundred and Twenty-seven] BRANNAN STUDIO for Artistic Photographs Factory Street Dover, Ohio Day Phone Night Phone 33691 34931 Compliments The of SWEITZER MOTOR Co. TOLAND 410 Factory St. FUNERAL HOME Dover, Ohio CHRYSLER and A Complete Funeral Service PLYMOUTH Sales—Service 906 N. Walnut Dover, O. Every Garage Service So- [One Hundred and Twcnty'dght] SEIBERT Printing Company The Best Equipped Job Printing Plant in Tuscarawas County Dial: 22211 Dover, O. FOR THE BEST in Athletic Goods See THE CANTON HARDWARE CO. Canton, Ohio With Compliments of The BEXLEY THEATRE Dover, Ohio Tuscarawas County's Most Beautiful Theatre The Collier Printing Company Wooster, Ohio Printers of The CRIMSON and GREY [One Hundred and Twenty-nine'] T'vecide now to be a success in the business world. Your first step is to obtain the proper training. Spencerian will show you the way. Write, phone, or call for further information SPENCERIAN School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance 3201 Euclid 3200 Chester Cleveland BARR DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Get It At Barr's 229 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio Compliments HOMER S. SPENCE Compliments of M. K. GROCERY CO. The Most Dependable Grocery Concern In the World 227 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio [One Hundred and Thirty] Margaret Chambers: What's the fastest growing thing in the world? Carol Wenger: Fish. Margaret: Yes? Carol: Dad caught one once and it grows six inches every time he tells about it. Doctor: Have you led a normal life? Dwight Kirk: Yes sir. Doctor: Then you will have to give up the girls and cigarettes for six months. Mr. Lemmon: How many bones have you in your body? Spider Kelker: Nine hundred! Mr. Lemon: That’s a good many more than I have. Spider: Yeah, but I had sardines for dinner. Ruth Maun: Woody Herman's moustache makes me laugh. Dora Polen: It tickles me, too. Stranger: I represent a society for the suppression of profanity. I want to take pro-fanity entirely out of your life and— LeRoy Espenchied: Hey, Mother. Here’s a man who wants to buy our car. Phil Jefferis: How fast can you go in that new car? Snub Braun: I could make two miles a minute except for one thing. Phil: What's that? Snub: Only because the distance is too long for the shortness of the time. Lester Glaser: Did Edison make the first talking machine. Dad? Mr. Glaser: No, son. God made the first one but Edison made the first one that could be turned off. Dwight Kirk: There are two sides to every question. Woody Herman: Yes, and there are two sides to a sheet of fly-paper, but it makes a big difference to the fly which side he chooses. [One Hundred and Thirty one] [One Hundred and Thirty-tuio] NOAKER’S Compliments Better of Ice Cream VAN ORR and BAKING CO. Dairy Products EAT Our Mill{ Deliveries Pass Tour Door Daily Home Leader Klar’s Good Health Phonf. 2164 and Bam by Bread Congratidations Class of ’32 A coast'to-coast hookup of stores is ready to serve you. Wherever you go in the good old U. S. A., you will find a Penney Store ready to give you the best merchandise that money can buy, at the lowest possible price. KEUERLEBER BROTHERS FURNITURE DEALERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Remember the Slogan “It Pays to Shop at Penney’s 224 W. Third St. J. C. PENNEY CO. Dover, Ohio 123-125 W. Third St. Dover, O. [One Hundred and Thirty-three] 24 Hour Service UEBEL’S Compliments RESTAURANT of WE CONGRATULATE THE SUPERIOR CLASS OF 1932 CLOTHING We want to thank the school management for their cooperation with us in the past, and hope that we can serve you in the future. COMPANY 212 Factory St. HOME MADE PIES Dial 39312 Hot and Cold Soft Drinks Lunches Ice Cream Quality Service DOVER SHOE SHOP The L. CARM OLA, Prop. KEMP-GERBER Company Shoe Repairing While You Wait Distributors of All Worl{ Guaranteed Wingold Flour, Purina.. Chows, Hay, Grain, High Grade Worl{ Shoes Seeds and Salt Excellent Shine Parlor Dial 34071 Dover, O. [One Hundred and Thirty-four] Harry Shivers: What is this, waiter? Waiter: Filet of sole. Harry: Send it back to the kitchen and tell them to remove the rubber heels. Dale Dickey: That's a good looking hat. Bill. Bill Keller: 1 bought it five years ago, had it cleaned three times, changed it twice in restaurants, and it's still as good as new. the idea? Conductor: It's the end of the line. Max Obermiller: Was Woody Miser mad when he tried to get away from that skunk? Glen Patton: Not mad—but he was terribly incensed. Dorothy Rippel: What does an old maid say at the end of her nightly prayers? Mary Jane Rippel: Ah, men. Bob-o Alleshouse: Did you hear about the mass meeting held by the people in favor of prohibition? Bob Paddock: No. Bob-o: They had it at the Herbert Hotel in the third telephone booth. ’|c Eugene Horn (getting off train) : Fish-hook, that's an odd name for a town. What's Alvin Weber: There's a certain reason why I love you. Beck Seibert: My goodness! Alvin: Don't be absurd. Don Foutz: This big Italian fighter has to have a bed over seven feet long. Trev Rees: Say, that’s a lot of bunk. Mary Judy: Do you serve crabs here? Waitress: Certainly, we serve anyone: sit down. What is your papoose,” asked John Smith of Pocahontas, “in trespassing on my land?' Roofing, Spouting, General Sheet Metal Work Awnings, Tents, Canopies, Tarpaulins KOONS TIN SHOP Where Quality and Workmanship Count 832 Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio Furnaces Repaired, Rebuilt, Cleaned Authorized Dealers for Rudy Charcoal Iron Furnaces and Air Conditioning Systems A Good Bank Since 1890 PHOTOGRAPHS FIRST NATIONAL of children BANK never grow up. DOVER, OHIO Ma e an appointment today Invites Individual and MILLER STUDIO Corporation Accounts W. Third St. Dover, O. Interest Paid on Time Deposits Member Federal Reserve Ban I. G. A. Means Independent Grocers’ Alliance Wc arc proud to be affiliated with this great national organization of thousands and thou sands of independent grocers. We are proud to be able to offer you regularly the splendid values which the mass buying power of this mammoth alliance makes possible. Wc arc proud of our spic and span I.G.A. store. Wc arc proud of your patronage. Reinhart’s I. G. A. Food Market W. W. REINHART, Prop. Groceries. Fruits, and Vegetables 103 Johnson Avenue Dover, Ohio [One Hundred and Thirty'six] COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEAVER MOTOR CO. BUICK and CHEVROLET Passenger Cars GENERAL MOTORS and CHEVROLET Trucks Compliments of Compliments BOB ENCK’S of CONFECTIONERY Light Lunch Harry F. Harbaugh Cigars, Cigarettes Dry Cleaner Home Made Ice Cream Candy Wooster Ave. Dover [One Hundred and Thirty-seven] -W J Compliments of THE SURETY SAVINGS LOAN CO. EARL W. WELDON DOVER, OHIO Distributor of International Harvester Trucks Congratulations to the Class of 1932 Patronize Dover's Home Owned Theatre HAINES GROCERY STATE THEATRE Tour dollar will be much more Western Electric Sound valuable at a home owned store for the value returns to Equipment you. The Best in Pictures 701 Walnut St. Dover, O. at the Lowest Prices [One Hundred and Thirty-eight] Miss Wiblc: All right, run up the curtain! Freshman stagehand: Say, watcha think I am—a squirrel? Marlow: The girl I marry must be one who can take a joke. Stieber: That's the only kind you could ever get! Man is nothing but a worm. He comes along, wiggles about a bit, then some chicken gets him. Dad: When I was young I thought nothing of getting up at five o’clock in the morning. Noel Gordon: I don't think much of it myself. Shaw: I will give you a hundred dollars to do my worrying for me. Baum: Great! Where's the hundred? Shaw: That's your first worry. Miss Hawk: John Smith, tell the class when Columbus lived. (Silence) Miss Hawk: For goodness’ sake, there it is in black and white before you. Read what you’ve got in your book. Don't you see—A. D. 1492. John: Oh, I thought that was his telephone number. Woody: They're taking all those pay-as-you-leave cars off the line. Dwight: Why? Woody: Two Scotchmen starved to death in one. Don Godfrey: Well, my pal has joined the silent majority. Bill Phillips: Dead, eh? Don: Married. Wayne Harsh: They took my brother to the hospital because he swallowed a bunch of firecrackers. Gladys Maybaugh: Oh, dear. I hope you hear favorable reports. Neighbor: Say, have you folks got a bottle opener around here? Parent: Yeah, but he's away at college. [One Hundred and Thirty-nine] Compliments of DR. EARL SHAWEKER RESS BROS. Results of All Athletic Events Promptly Dial 35771 Factory St. Dover, O. COMPLIMENTS OF Invincible Vacuum ( leaner Mfg. Company [One Hundred and Forty] Lewis Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial 31231 Compliments of SIMON KAPPELER Mayor A Progressive Bank A Progressive City THE STATE SAVINGS BANK COMPANY Dover, Ohio [One Hundred and Forty-one] • -aW-� MARLOWE’S If It's Hardware, We Have It DRUG STORE SPORTING GOODS Marlowe’s for FRIENDLINESS BRUCKS BROS. SERVICE and The Winchester Store QUALITY 221 W Third Dover, O. A D.H.S. Booster Dial 36631 Compliments Compliments of of SHENANGO-PENN DR. W. R. KELLER MOLD CO. J. P. Jefferis, Manager [One Hundred and Forty-two] CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’32 upon the successful completion of your “High School course. This institution is serving many hundreds of your Alma Mater who have taken their places in the community’s business and professional life; it will welcome the opportunity to place its complete facilities at your disposal now, or at any future time. May success go with you, whatever your goal. The Reeves Banking Trust Co. Dover, Ohio DOVER The WATCH SHOP NEW PHILADELPHIA [One Hundred and Forty three] FIMI V '4 . U ® • fc S� ®R: £ � Sk; Sg� -.:, u v' ' '- ••• w ££?.3®L £ Bfe : - -4 |fe V%C LJ v. -''us, ; •; v, f '.',. '•• ''• - ' ■ . •' ■. ! F - - v j£ h .-• r,H - -.V'r •.. ¥, “ gaMj v • ;;i • i •. -■XJ .:; - v-.V2$ .'v ■ V fife - '1' t - ' •.,«'♦. ' ? f |V) - • «� ’ i � , V |. •' • '. ? •f®% r :-; ■; k1 Wmlm iiligli?'