Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1935 volume:

I ICIEIEILJ DIRECTORS STARS FEATURED PLAYERS STAND-INS EXTRAS NEWS REEL SPORTS SHOTS SCENARIO COMEDY IPP10ILII1IHIEID IDT TIP IE Jean Marie Rees Editor'in'Chief Robert Huff Business Manager Leah Krantz,...............................................Associate Editoi E. W. Blackstone.....................................................Advisei Tom Immel............................................................. Arti Paul Herman..................................................Athletic Editoi June Grabcr..................................................Sales Managei Bill GraclF..............................................Advertising Manage Mary Helmkamp...............................................Literary Editoi Robert Kappeler................................Assistant Business Manage: Mary Jane Retzler..............................................Music Edito Mary Brucks................................................Assistant Artis Jean Mears...................................................Society Edito Dick Maun.....................................................Junior Edito DEDICATED T© THE HAN WDC (BECAUSE .. .. . Mr. Alexander has given his untiring efforts to the development of music in Dover schools, and has succeeded in doing so, to such an extent that Dover's music department is recog' nized as one of the best, by state as well as national authorities in the field of music, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty'five, dedicate this volume of the Crimson and Grey. € The School Board has so well managed the operation of the Dover schools that, although it has been necessary greatly to decrease operating expenses during these years of depression, the standards of our school are still of the highest. The efforts of the Board of Education have kept them so. The achievements of this School Board are greatly appreciated by all who are interested in retaining the good scholastic standing that our schools have always maintained. CAUD cr EDUCATION Although the students are scarcely aware of its existence, the Board of Education is the law-governing body of Dover High School and the influence of this group extends into all phases of the school’s activities. The members of the School Board are E. F. Wihle, president; Harry Harbaugh, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Stieber, clerk; Walter E. Lieser and Homer Spence. jfuiP’ir IP IP II N € II IP A This year Mr. C. E. Palmer of East Palestine, Ohio, has come among us as our new Superintendent of Public Schools. Mr. Palmer, a graduate of Ohio Northern and of Columbia University, is a man of broad experience in the field of education. We, the student body of Roosevelt High School, welcome Mr. Palmer to our school system and wish him success. Mr. Blackstone, as principal of Dover High School, has charge of the arrangement of student courses. He directs the work of the teachers, as well as the pupils. With the aid of his efficient management, the Dover High School has risen to a position of prominence among the high schools of the state and Dover graduates are better prepared for college and the business world than the graduates of most Ohio schools. N DIRECTCRS MR. FORREST MILLER Bluffton College, A.B. Mathematics, Physical Science MISS SHERLIE HAWK Denison University, B.A. English. History MISS FLORENCE ECKERT Thomas Normal and Kent State B.S. in Ed. Domestic Science MR. L. H. ALEXANDER Oberlin College Music MISS JOSEPHINE WIBLE Ohio Wesleyan, B.A. Public Speaking MR. FRANK HARMON Ohio State University Physics and Algebra MISS BESSIE HAWK Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Junior Literature and History MISS CARA KNAPP Ohio Wesleyan, B.S. Mathematics MR. WAYNE J. FISHER Obcrlin and Kent State, B.S. in Ed. Commercial MISS MARGARET LEE Western Reserve University, B.A. English MR. CHARLES MUMMA Purdue University, Ohio State U., B.S. Commercial MISS FLORENCE KEUERLEBER Western Reserve University, B.A. French and Latin MISS LAURA EBERWINE Wooster. B.A.; Ohio State, M.A. English and Latin MR. HERMAN REARICK Wittenberg College. B.S. in Ed. Physical Education MISS DORIS HUBER Oberlin Business College, Kent State College Commercial ircic inn ie cATir Miss Hither Miller MR. DELMAR LEMMON Muskingum College, B.A. Science and Drawing MISS ESTHER MILLER Wittenberg College, B.A. History and American Literature MISS RUTH TRUBEY Office Clerks TC ©C Mr. R. C. Shump MISS ROSALIA GRECO Ojffice Clerk MR. R. C. SHUMP Miami University Manual Arts c r p p ir Mr. Horning MRS. HORN Janitress MR HORNING Engineer Mr. Mitchell MR. HAAS Janitor MR. MITCHELL Superintendent of Buildings M IE N II € IE IE II Jf T € IE T The four years which have elapsed since that unforgettable day when we were given our first glimpse of the corridors and class rooms of Dover High School filled with rushing feet and laughing voices are gone forever. But the memories of those years are cherished possessions, never to be forgotten. During the first year when we were mere freshmen, our greatest difficulty was seeming wise. That first year we chose Jim Hass to be our president, Jonte Blackstone our vice-president, Eugene Spence our secretary and treasurer, and Leah Krants our historian. Our social activities consisted of two skating parties at Studer's Rink. The Freshman Players represented our dramatic ability. With the coming of our Sophomore year, a little prestige was added to our position in the high school world. Because of the too well-known depression we were Sophomores for only eight months. Bob Huff assumed the presidency, June Souers the vice-presidency, while Miriam Andreas became secretary and treasurer, and Leah Krantz, historian. This year we again enjoyed a skating party at Studer’s Rink. And, as we reached the half-way mark, our class had already gained recognition. As we entered the last half of our high school career we chose Paul Herman as our leader, with June Souers as his assistant. Miriam Andreas and Leah Krantz remained secretary-treasurer and historian respectively. Jean Marie Rees was elected Junior Editor. We had not yet grown too dignified to attend a skating party at Studer's Rink. And then with balloons, popcorn, confetti, serpentine, elephants, bears, and monkeys as a background for a circus theme, we entertained the Seniors, who would soon be leaving us, at the Prom. Then, although it seemed to be almost an impossibility, we were Seniors. The very mentioning of this word must surely recall to each one numerous memories and happy thoughts. You will recall George Steffey was chief executive assisted by Bob Huff, “Rex Gano, and Leah Krantz. The Senior Class, sponsored by the Annual Staff, staged a great carnival. This year we were guests of the Junior Class at the Prom. Members of our class were active in the hand, orchestra, a capella choir, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and Sock 6? Buskin. As you remember the football games you will also remember George Steffey, Bob Bryan, Ray Kaderly, Vernon Stemple, “Spider Kelker, Harry Davidson, “Tony” Dinolfo, and “Walt” Espenschied. “Tony” Lamonica, “Dick” Cuneo, and George Steffey won the honors on the basketball floor. Those of us who could not jf IE N II E IE H II jf ¥ € IE y actually participate in these contests were not out of the game. Led by “Janie Retzler, we cheered and shouted, became weak-kneed and lost our voices in our efforts to help win the trophies. As each one of you read these pages, different thoughts will fill your minds, but they surely will be pleasant ones. And by succeeding as individuals we also reached the goal of each group that comes and goes—to succeed as a class. —Leah Krantz, '35, Historian. CLASS OFFICERS President.................................George Steffey Vice-president. ..........................Robert Huff Secretary and Treasurer...................Rexford Gano Historian..................................Leah Krantz Editor-in-chief.......................Jean Marie Rees rcc tinie in MIRIAM ANDREAS :: English Course G. R. 1 2 3'4; Chorus 1: Freshman Players; Booster Club 1 2; Glee Club 2 3; G. R. Treasurer 3; G. R. Vice Pres. 4; Sec. and Trcas. Class 2. A mighty fine girl. CLIFFORD ALLTON :: Vocational Course :: “Cliff” Hi Y 2 3: Sock Buskin 4; Glee Club 2 3 4: “Smilin' Through.” Report at 7:30! MARIE JANE ARBOGAST :: Commercial Course “Janie Chorus 1 4; Glee Club 2 3 4: G. R. 1 2. So shy! HELEN AULT :: Commercial Course : : “Aultii:” Chorus 1 2 3 4: G. R. 1 2 3 4; Booster Club 1. Remember those big brown eyes? s ROBERT ANGEL :: English Course :: “Bob” Orchestra 1 2 3 4; Band 1 2 3 4: Chorus 1: “Smilin' Through.' He toots a wic cd cornet! ROBERT O. BRYAN :: Commercial Course “Brick” Chorus 1 2 3; Glee Club 4; Football 2 3 4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. ILAjfir TIME CN MARY ELIZABETH BRUCKS :: English Course G. R. 1 2-3-4; Music 1-3; Booster Club 1-2; Posture Club 1; Annual Staff, Assistant Artist 4. JS[one but herself can be her parallel. OTIS BAIR :: English Course :: “Bair’’ Chorus 1-2-3. Hurrah, for the wide open spaces! VIRGINIA BECKER :: Commercial Course “Ginny” Chorus 1'2-3 4. Buttons. RAYMOND BOTDORF :: Vocational Course “Skef.ks Band 1 -2-3-4; Orchestra 3-4: Music 2'3'4. Don’t ioo . he’ll blush. SARAH BROWN :: Vocational Course G. R. 1-2-3-4: Chorus 3-4. Slow, but sure. JONTE BLACKSTONE :: English Course “Tarzan” Band 1-2; Chorus 1-2. The principal's son. heh, heh, heh! SCREEN, WE DREIENT MARGARET BLETTERER :: Commercial Course G. R. 1'2'3: Chorus P2'3. Say it with flowers. EDWARD CRITES :: Vocational Course “Unk” Basketball 1'2; Chorus 3. A quiet young fellow. MARY DANIELS :: Commercial Course Chorus D2'3'4; G. R. 1'2'4. See you at the dance. HARRY DAVIDSON :: Vocational Course Chorus 1'2'3'4; Football 3 4: Tumbling 1-2-3. Me and my guitar. RALPH DOUTT :: English Course It tool{ six years, but I did it! “Bid' MAUDE LUCILLE EDIE :: Vocational Course “Gay” Chorus I-2-3-4: G. R. 4. Give me leave to speal{ my mind. THE STAIRS C IP ID, ID, S. ALBERT H. ESPENSCHIED :: Vocational Course “Al” Chorus 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2. Down thar' on the farm. $ $ MEHL FOCKLER :: Vocational Course :: “Bud” We don’t get to town often. « « � DORIS FOUTZ :: Commercial Course G R 1-2-3. uiet, hut nice. ROBERT FINGER :: English Course Band 1-2-3: Glee Club 1-2: Hi-Y 2-3; Chorus 3. He's a jolly good fellow. BENJ. J. FEUTZ :: Commercial Course :: “Ben Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. o LOUIS GEIB :: Commercial Course The man who forgot to come hac . IN A 'GAL A JUNE GRABER :: Commercial Course G. R. I-2-3-4; Glee Club 2: Booster Club 12: Freshman Players 1: Sock Buskin 2'M Sec. 3, Pres. 4: “Thr Trysting Place 3: Wake Up Jon-athan 4; Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3: Annual Staff, Sales Mgr.: Smilin' Through. I'll be merry. I’ll be free. I ll be sad for nobody. WILLIAM GRAEFF :: Commercial Course “Bill Chorus 1-2-3: H-Y 3'4: Sock Buskin 4: “Wake Up Jonathan” 4; Annual Stall, Advertising Mgr. 4: “Smilin' Through. Precise in every way. Kt ROBERT GRAEF :: Commercial Course : : “Bob” Chorus 2-3. 4 Where’s my stogie? GEORGE G. GEYER :: Commercial Course Band 2-3-4: Chorus 2. I li e Jass. REXFERD GANO :: Commercial Course Football 1: Tumbling 2-3: Sec. Treas. 4: “Smilin' Through. Rex! Pay attention! EUGENE C. SWONGER :: Vocational Course Chorus 1 -2-3-4: Basketball 1-2. He was a man. tal{e him for all in all. © If f © IU p y f a if § © f WINIFRED HUDSON :: English Course Chorus 1 2; Glee Club 3 4; Posture Club 1; Booster Club 1; Sock 6? Buskin 3 4; “The Trysting Place” 3; G. R. 1 2 3 4: G. R. Sextette 4; Director of Freshman Players 4. I now a good one WILLARD HANNI :: Commercial Course He has a way with women. RUBY HAAS :: Commercial Course Chorus 1 2; Glee Club 3 4: Orchestra 1 2 3-4. A quiet, studious little lass. ROBERT HUFF :: English Course :: “Huffy Chorus 1, President 2, Vice President 4: Annual Staff, Bus. Mgr.: Sock Buskin 4: H-Y 4: Pho tography Club 4: Prom Committee. Light haired, but not lightheaded. $ MARY HELMKAMP :: English Course :: Babi. Booster Club 1 2; G. R. 1 2 3 4: Sock Buskin 4; Sweet Interlude”; Glee Club 2-3; Chorus 1; Annual Staff 4; Prom Committee; “Smilin' Through.” There's only one for me. CHARLOTTE HAGLOCH :: Commercial Course G. R. I 2 3 4: Chorus 1 2. Possibly, that would be possible. aVCIHIIIEW UIEN PAUL HERMAN :: English Course Hi-Y l'2-3; See. Hi-Y 3; Class 3; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff, Athletic Editor 4; Sock Buskin 4—“Wake Up Jonathan; “Smilin' Through. Clever let your studies interfere with your high school education. ELENORA HERZIG :: Commercial Course G. R. 2; Chorus 4. Let's have some fun this period. HAROLD ARCHER :: Commercial Course “Slim” A brajid new student. 0 EMMA LOUISE HARBAUGH :: English Course Chorus 1; Glee Club 2 3; Booster Club 1; G. R. 1-2'3'4. It's O K with me. THOMAS IMMEL :: Vocational Course “Tommy” Football 2; Art Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Tumbling 2'3; Chorus 2'3: Sock Buskin 4; Annual Staff, Artist 4; “Smilin' Through. Artistic fingers and dancing feet. ♦ ELIZABETH JANE IMMEL :: Commercial Course “Bf.tty” Science Club 1: Band 1: Art Club I: G. R. L2'3: Chorus 2 3-4; Sock Buskin 4; “Smilin' Through. I’nt Tommy's “little sister. in IE IE IE FRANCES JARVIS :: Commercial Course “Frankif.” Booster Club 1'2: Posture Club 2; Chorus 3; G. R. 4. Hey! hold this candy for a minute, will ya? RUTH JONES :: Commercial Course G R. 3'4. i uiet as a mouse. t LEAH KRANTZ :: English Course Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Booster Club I'2; G. R 1-2-3-4, Chairman 3: Prom Committee 3; Sock Buskin 4: Annual Staff, Associate Editor 4: His-torian 1'2'3'4. Love is just around the corner, but I’m going the other way. RAYMOND KADERLY :: Commercial Course “Ray” Football 3-4. Horses beware! « $ KATHLEEN KEPPLER :: Commercial Course “Kay” Chorus !; Booster Club: G. R. l'2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4: Sock Buskin 3-4; Trcas. 4. Well. now. it's lil e this— ROBERT KAPPELER :: English Course “Kappy” Chorus I-2: Hi-Y 3-4: Prom Committee 3: Photography Club 4: Sock Buskin 4: Annual Staff, Assistant Business Manager. A rare combmatioyi of wisdom and wit. half wisdom and half'Wit. T in 113IIILIL T© CLCSEll IPS MARJORIE KIRKPATRICK :: English Course Chorus 1: Glee Club 2 3-4: G. R. 1-2-3-4, Chair' man 4. Quick,, steady, and ever ready. THELMA LITTLE :: Commercial Course Chorus 1: Glee Club 2-3-4: G. R. 1'2-3-4, Chair man 4; Booster Club 1: G. R. Sextette 3-4. She's so dignified. t- « FLORENCE LOMBARDO :: Commercial Course “Flossy” Chorus 1-2; Posture Club 1-2: G. R. 1 -2-3-4. She wants to be a nurse. EILEEN LINDAMOOD :: English Course “Lindy” Chorus 1; Glee Club 2: Freshman Players; G. R. 1-2-3-4, Chairman 4: Booster Club 1-2; Chairman Prom Committee 3. I'm happy when I'm talking! FLORENCE JEAN LEVENGOOD :: Commercial Course :: “Betty Chorus 1-2; Booster Club 1; Glee Club 3-4. Steady, in and out of school. JOE MEESE :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4. Out of my way when I drive! O t c,nN§ WVIE’VIC ip p IE § © 3 MASON := � � «'« ' C “ MARGARET MASON “r ■ .’ss: .-A 0 - -- ■ silence u ere x , : “MaUSEY DALE MAUS :: C”“ ' -i--d plw “ s BERNADINE MORRISON o V«.«W C«“'“ 3ST Posture Club 2l Photography Club 4. Very reserved— « public. GEORGE EDWARD MILLER Course :: “HANDSOME Chorus 1'2'3'4. Shorthand, my favorite pastime. : Commercial $ VERNA MAE .MOSER :: English Course Chorus 1: Glee Club 2: G. R. 1 2 3. She's always right. $ o « JOHN WILLIAM MORRIS :: Commercial Course “Jack” Chorus 1'2-3-4: Hi-Y 3. Satan get behind me—and push. -m WATCH IE ID IN JEAN MEARS :: English Course :: “Smearsie” Chorus 1: Booster Club 1-2; Glee Club 2'3'4; G. R. 1'2'3'4; Annual Staff, Society Editor 4. Tell us another one. do-o-o. DAVID MAIKEN :: English Course :: “Dave” After all these years' ELIZABETH MAURER :: Commercial Course Chorus 1'2'3'4: G. R. I'2 3 4; Booster Club 1-2. Her ways are quiet hut friendly. FLORENCE McKINNEY :: Commercial Course Chorus 3 4. She taH{s, she laughs—she laughs, she tal s. FRANK NOVAK :: English Course :: “Frankie” Orchestra 2 3'4. Better late than never. s VEMBA PATTON :: Vocational Course : : “Pat” A bright heart lives long. YADIICDT RCILIEJ, JEAN MARIE REES :: English Course Chorus 1: Glee Club 2; Booster Club 1 -2; G. R. 1 '2-3-4; Band 3'4; Annual Staff 3, Editorin'Chief 4. “The Giant's Stair; High School Reporter: Smilin' Through.” She eeps herself busy. WILLIAM EDWARD RIPPLE :: Vocational Course :: Bill” Chorus 2-3 4. Such a playful little fellow! FLORA GLADYS ROBERTS :: Commercial Course :: Honey” “Smilin' Through. Sweet young thing. CHARLOTTE ANN RINEHART :: English Course :: Chuck” Band 3-4; Sock Buskin 4; G. R. 2. You'd be surprised! EVELYNN DIANNE PLOTTS :: Commercial Course :: Tooty” Chorus 1-2-3; G. R. 1 -2-3-4; Booster Club 1. The little girl with the little voice._ MARION PATTON :: Vocational Course Pat Chorus 3. He's a chemical wizard. HAROLD RUSSELL MILLER :: English Course “Fuzzy” Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1 -’2-3-4; Glee Club 1-4: “Smilin' Through.” Destined to he a musician. MARY JANE RETZLER :: Latin Course “Janie Chorus I: Glee Club 2 3; G. R. 1-2-3-4: Freshman Players: Sock Buskin 3 4, Vice-pres. 4; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2; “Wake Up Jonathan : “The Trysting Place : G. R. Sextette 3; Annual Staff, Music Editor 4. now II flunk that test. VIRGINIA REISS :: Commercial Course “Jinny” Chorus 1: Glee Club 2-3: Booster Club 1: G. R. 1-2-3-4: G. R. Sextette 3: Sock Buskin 4: “Wake Up Jonathan 4. A ready smile for all. MARJORIE LUCILLE RINGHEIMER :: Commercial Course :: “Maruie” Chorus 1-2-3: G. R. 4. Gentlemen prefer blondes. MILDRED JOY REES :: English Course :: “Joy” Chorus 1: Glee Club 2-3-4: Booster Club 1; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. Happy'gO'lucky- ELEANORE CHRISTIEN ROSS :: Vocational Course : : “Red” Chorus 1 -2-3-4: Booster Club I: G. R. 1-4; Smilin Through. The girl with the crimson locks. WIITIH NATU IRAILN ESS. CW’S CVIE 1C BUT GEORGE STEFFEY :: Commercial Course Steffey Football 2'3-4; Basketball 3-4; Glee Club I'2 3-4, President 4. Lots of ambition and friends. JUNE MAXINE SOUERS :: Commercial Course G. R. 1'2'3'4: Secretary 2: President 4: Chorus 1-2-3'4: Vice President 3; Posture Club 2. Voice, personality, and loo s—yes sir! $ CARL EUGENE SPENCE :: English Course Spence” Football 3; Band 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y I '2. Sometimes I sit and thin , and sometimes I just sit. VERNON STEMPLE :: Vocational Course Stemple” Band 1 2'3'4; Orchestra 3 4; Football 14. Me and my girl—s. ELLEN SWEITZER :: Commercial Course SWEITZ” Chorus 1-2; G. R. 1-2-3-4. A sweet disposition and a sunny smile. ALVERNA STALDER U. R. l-2-3'4: Chorus 1-The little blonde girl. :: Ct mmercial 2'3. Course MIE HOET CaVIE IE II IEjf U f GLENN VERNON SANOR :: Vocational Course “Sanor Chorus l'2'3-4. Judge for yourself. I went to high school. ROBERT DON STEITZ :: English Course “Bob” Chorus L2; Football 1: HiY 2: “Smilin' Through. Years may come and years may go hut I'll be young forever. MARGARET RUTH Course :: Ruth’V G. R. I'2'3'4: Chf Sophisticated Lad ’ 1$ :: Commercial JACK EDWARD STUTZ :: Commercial Course “Stutz Band 1'2'3'4; Chorus l'2'3-4; Hi'Y 3. Eat. sleep, and dance. HOWARD I. SHARP :: Commercial Course Sharpie Chorus 1'2. A stamp, a stamp, my kingdom for a stamp! GLADYS ARAMENTA VAN LEHN :: Com' mercial Course :: “Pokey G. R. Reserves 1; Chorus 4. Her virtues will bring rewards. ANN LAING WALTER :: Commercial Course “Betty” Sock Buskin 2'3'4, Trcas. 3: Glee Club 2'3'4; Chorus 1; Booster Club 1; G. R. l-2'3'4: “Smilin' Through. She is only a farmer's daughter. AUDREY THALIA WALLICK :: Commercial Course G. R. 3-4. Straight from Pmchee Tech . VICTOR WI “Vie” Glee Club 3-4; Was my count V ocational Course KATHERINE WENDLE :: Commercial Course “Kitty Lou G. R. 4; Booster Club 1. Just call me auntie’. $ FRANCES WARING :: Commercial Course “Toots Glee Club 2-4: Booster Club 1: G. R. 4. A giggle a blush it’s me. VIOLET BERNICE WATKINS :: English Course Orchestra 3 4: Chorus 2-3 4. Just another Winfield lass. LUC IK TC you OIK 3S, ANTHONY LAMONICA :: Commercial Course “Tony' Glee Club 1 2'3; Basketball 4. President of the Tall Story Club. « THOMAS LINDBERC :: Commercial Course “Swede” Band 1 -2-3: Glee Club 1-2; Sock Buskin 3 4: “The Trysting Place” 3: “Wake Up Jonathan” 4: “Smilin’ Through.” Women you can't get along with them or without them. RUTH MYERS :: Commercial Course :: “Boots Chorus 1 '2-3-4; G. R. 1-2-3-4. Where was I last night? GLENN REARDON :: Commercial Course Mystery man. RODNEY KALTENBAUGH Course Glee Club 1 2; Baseball 3. Words do not mal{e the man. Commercial ROBERT W. BLACK College Prep. Course “Bob” Track; Chorus; Hi-Y; Math Club. The big man from T ewari . f © © . IDaVTS T© CCMIE RICHARD THOMAS CUNEO :: Commercial Course :: “Dick” Basketball 3-4: Baseball 3; Prom Committee 3: Sec. and Treas. 3. Did someone mention basketball7 WILLARD EGLER :: Commercial Course “Will Chorus 1'2'3'4. Still water runs deep. $ TOM COOLEY :: Commercial Course :: “Tom Basketball Res. 3'4; Baseball 3. Baseball fan. ROBERT WEBER :: Commercial Course :: “Bob” Band 1 -2'3-4-5; Glee Club 2'3'4-5. Wfiflt's the use of hurrying, fellows? There's lots of time. DINOLFO, ANTHONY :: Commercial Course “Tony” Basketball 1; Football 2'3'4; Band l-2-3-4. Spaghetti—my favorite fruit. FRED KELKER :: Commercial Course : : “Spider Football 1'2'3; Football manager 4: Basketball 1'2; Basketball manager 3'4; Baseball 1-2; Baseball man' ager 3: Student manager 4. Letter man. JOE BLANKENHORN :: English Course “Blanky” Glee Club 1; Hi Y 3'4. Little but mighty. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Spring 1950! All else is soon forgotten as I recall a Spring fifteen years earlier, the year I was graduated from Dover High School. Where are all my classmates who shared my worry and excitement of that never-to-be-forgotten year? Some of them have become quite famous in the eyes of the world, and others, maybe not st) famous, but no doubt just as happy. A reunion would it be possible to bring them all together back in Dover! Well, in the course of this airplane trip around the world that I am about to take, I surely will lie able to look each one up and let him know of my sudden inspiration. I will have time to stop in Washington at the new National Music Library and talk with Mary Helmkamp, the head librarian. She probably knows the whereabouts of many of our old friends. There are some 1 already know, for instance, Mr. William Graeff, the Vice-President of the United States, whose secretary is Emma Louise Harbaugh, Charlotte Hagloch, the editor of the 7 [ew Tor Times— but here we are at the landing field in Washington. Now to be on my way again. After seeing Mary, I am more anxious than ever to go on with my inspiration. And it certainly was a coincidence that we should go to the theater at which was billed “Bob Angel and His Heavenly Music, for the heavenly music was made by Raymond Botdorf, Bob Weber, Harold Miller, and Vernon Stemple, along with several others who were of no importance to us. And featured with the orchestra was that ever-popular Miss June Souers. The theater happened to be one of a chain managed by Eugene Swonger and Mchl Fockler. We also found in Who's Who of 1950 that Benny Feutz and Joe Meese have surpassed their highest ambitions by breaking all previous records for automobile racing. Thomas Cooley is the manager of the Cleveland Indians. Tony Dinolfo is still famous for that ninety-yard run which won the football game for Notre Dame when they played the Navy in 1938. Winifred Hudson is having a successful season with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Glenn Sanor has the most complete stamp collection in the world, and Jonte Blackstone has just perfected a motorcycle on which it is possible to make round-the-world tours. Now to be on my way again after my stop in Paris. There I was entertained by the American Ambassador to France and his wife, formerly Mary Brucks. After attending a fashion show of the “styles which rule the world (these styles are created by Eileen Lindamood, Jean Mears, and Miriam Andreas), we went to the grand opening of Le Cafe Americain, owned and operated by Jock Morris, Bob Graef, and Dale Maus, and featuring June Graber and Jack Stutz, the world famous dance team, and Tom Lindberg, vocalist. Ginny Reiss and “Kitty Lou Wendle were the hostesses. Some of the celebrities who attended the opening were Jean Marie Rees, the only woman reporter for the International Daily News, Tommy Immel, the unique commercial artist, Mildred Joy Rees, Kate Smith's successor on the air waves, Evelyn Plotts, the aviatrix, George Geyer, whose latest SENICR CLASS PROPHECY novel has just upset all literary standards, Florence McKinney, who is an authorized critic in the literary world, and Verna Moser, who greatly benefited humanity by the invention of a simplified method of pasteurizing milk. When I arrive in Egypt, I may he able to find Eugene Spence, Boh Steitz, Bob Black, Bill Rippel, Paul Herman, Vic Wilcoxon, and Cliff Allton, who were last heard from when they departed with an expedition to Egypt to make an extensive study of the preservation of mummies. I was told 1 could easily find them by inquiring at the Information Bureau which George Miller and Glenn Reardon have established in the Sahara Desert beside the service station owned by Harold Archer, Harry Davidson, and Howard Sharp. Something vaguely familiar about the pilot of the airplane has been bothering me for some time—I know, he's Walter Espenschied. After much delay, here I am returning to the United States on board a steamer. It is one of the Doutt, Geib, and Crites Steamship Line (Ralph Doutt, Louis Geib, Edward Crites). Rex Gano and Marion Patton are also on the passenger list. They are returning from a Chain Store Convention which met in London. Rex is the owner of the Gano Grocery Stores and Marion is the owner of the M. Patton Chain. At dinner I found seated with me at Captain David Maiken’s table, Mary Jane Retzler and Betty Walter just returning from a successful season on the English stage. The Captain told me that Toots Waring and Betty Immel are scrubbing decks as a result of being discovered as stowaways. Albert Espenschied is First Mate and Willard Egler is wireless operator. Also at the Captain's table was Robert Finger, who is returning to his law offices in Boston after vacationing in Spain. Well, home again! Now to check over the list. I believe all the others are still in Dover. Eleanor Ross is teaching Domestic Science in the Dover High School. Bob Kappeler is recovering from injuries received when his airplane crashed while he was taking a picture of Ellen Sweitzer who is starring in Frank Novak's latest production in Hollywood. The epitaph on Bob Huff’s tombstone, who was assisting Kappy, is, As 1 am now, so you shall be; there's no reason at all to weep for me. Bob Bryan has had a record-breaking season as coach at Winfield High School. And Willard Hanni is the principal of Parral's new high school. One day as I was rushing around town making arrangements for the reunion I received a ticket from policeman Raymond Kaderly for over-time parking. When I appeared in court, it was to find John Rose, the mayor of Dover. He told me that Florence Lombardo, Ruth Myers, Vemba Patton, Alverna Stalder, and Gladys Van Lehn are social workers in Dover's tenement districts. True to their motto, “Say it with flowers, Margaret Bletterer, Virginia Becker, and Marie Arbogast supplied gorgeous flowers for the banquet. Chef Otis Bair with his staff of assistants, Sarah Brown, Helen Ault, Ruby Haas, Ruth Jones, Mar- SENl€R CLASS PROPHECY garet Mason, Elizabeth Maurer, Violet Watkins, and Audrey Wallick, are busy preparing an unsurpassable dinner for this reunion. Some of Dover's society matrons are Gladys Roberts, Ruth Spear, Charlotte Rinehart, Bernadine Morrison, and Elenora Herzig, while Thelma Little, Mary Daniels, and Marjorie Ringheimer are now in New Philadelphia society. Francis Jarvis and Kathleen Keppler are married and have been living in Strasburg for several years. Marjorie Kirkpatrick and Doris Foutz are the librarians of the Dover Public Library. At last the night of the reunion has arrived! Before the banquet we are all to attend a basketball game at the gigantic marble coliseum erected in honor of Dover's athletes—past, present, and future. And tonight we once more shall see in action Tony Lamonica, Dick Cuneo, and George Steffey, who have been playing basketball all these years. Fred Kelker and Rodney Kaltenbaugh are their faithful managers. But as I watch the game, the basketball seems to grow larger and larger, crowding out the rest of the scene and seeming to fill the huge hall to the very top. And now it looks as though it will break down the very sides of the building, but suddenly there is a terrific noise and the ball bursts, bringing me back to the realization that it is still 1935 and this is only a hallucination. ■—Leah Krantz. '35. J U N II Ammillcr, Robert Amos, Pauline Archer, Dorothy Ayers, Virginia Balas, Gladys Becker, Dennis Betsacon, Stella Breitenstcin, Doris Cole, Lester Contini, Joseph Craig, Onedia Edie. Maxine Finzer, Vera Fletcher. Elgie Goettge, Charlotte Graetf, Charlotte Harmon, Doris Harper, Lucille Hawk, Juanita Holmes, Russell Hoover, Helen Hostetler, Nellie Kinser, Lila Mae Archinal, Dale Bair, Robert Ballard, Robert Brown, Howard Cato, Lena Cotton, William Dayton, James Espenschicd, Dale Espenschied, Merrill Fritz, William Benson, Esther Blickcnsdcrfcr, Olin Correll, Florence Courtright, Billy Exline, Virginia Fragassc, Nello Frank, Clara Gordon, Lina Hammerstroin, Phyllis Hartlinc, Barbara Holzworth, Harold Estes, June Fisher, Marion In verso, Michael © © € Commercial Course Krebs, Robert Lanzer, Martha J. Lawver, Donald Lawrence, Mae Lcnarz, Marjorie Lewis, Vernon Lightell, Eugene Luthy, Lemoyne Mason, Betty Mason, Betty Jane McCombe, Mary Mecse, George Mccse, Joe Miller, Olive Minard, Alice Mizer, Margaret Mosely, Frank Payne, Lucille Phillips, Virginia Potchner, Robert Rees, Joe Ricker, Benny Riggle, Bernadine Vocational Course Graves, William Longachcr, Freda McGirr, Faye Minor, Walter Mizer, Louise Newton, Robert Obermiller, Billy O'Connell, Joseph Palmer, Hugh Orcn Price, Eugene English Course Judy, William Kohr, Charlotte Leiser, Violet Lindbcrg, Genevieve McVay, Burdette Miller, Ruth Nyberg, Marcine Osburn, Edgar Paddock, James Patton, William Schnittke, Burt Latin Course Ley, Robert Maun, Richard Shawekcr, Margaret Ann IL A jf jf Rimer, Robert Jacob Rini, Fred Ross, William Sacco, Tony . Schaar. Marjorie Schoclles, Dale Sewards, Doyal Staples, Albert Swinderman, Robert Roy Stucky, Robert Stutz, Billie E. Tristano, Josephine Wallick, Willard Warther, Alice Welsh, Audrey Wilde, Lucille Willoughby, Theodore Wolfe. Kathleen Yoss, Virginia Young, John Reynolds, Robert Richard, Raymond Riley. John Rimcdio, Elizabeth Silke, Paul Smith, Charles Tecco, Rosalie Wendling, William Williams, Charles Williams, Mary Seikel, Betty Jane Sharp, Marjorie Steitz, David Stieber, Harry Stone, Sterling Tracht, David Vorherr, Alfred Walker, LcRoy Wassem. David Weible, Suzanne Youmans, Robert Sproul, Helen J UN ICR CLASS IHII ST CRT As our Junior year draws to a close, we begin to realize that our high school days are quickly passing. Early in the term we chose the following to guide us through our Junior year: Bill Judy, president; Boh Ley, vice president: Marcine Nyberg, secretary-treasurer; and Dick Maun, Junior editor. We are proud to have had a share in the extra-curricular activities of our school. Our class gave Bill Graves, Doyal Sewards, Merrell Espenschicd, Hugh Palmer, Nello Fragrasse, John Riley, and Bob Ammiller to the football squad. We are very well represented by that flashy Bob Rimer, who is known to every basketball fan in this district. Hugh Palmer, Ted Willoughby, Bob Ammiller have also shown skill on the basketball floor. A large number of our class are members of the band, orchestra, and choir. This year our class sponsored the Thanksgiving dance, which was held in the high school gym. This event was well attended. Plans for the Junior-Senior Prom are now in progress and the affair promises to be a very successful one. Although our first three years of high school life have passed so quickly, we are sure to leave our record on the history of Roosevelt High. With many accomplishments to our credit, we are looking forward to greater things for Dover High in '36. CLASS OFFICERS President...........................William Judy Vice President...........................Robert Ley Secretary-treasurer.........................Marcine Nyberg Historian...................................Barbara Hartline Junior Editor....................... Richard Maun Achcrhardt, William Allan, Marian Allcshousc. Ruth Archinal, Gladys Ault, Wilma Bair, Lloyd Becker. Robert Beers, Harold Benson, Eugene Bctsacon. Henrietta Boich, Helen Boltz, Alva Braun, Betty Brown, Margaret Burgess, Mary Burris, Ruth Burton, William Carney, Lucille Carpenter, Mary Clay, James Cotterman, Jane Cotterman, Janet Curtis, Ruth Davis, Walter Deardorff. Myrtle Diehl. Ethel Dinolfo, Vincent Doidge, Russell Ehlers. Richard English. Marjorie Espcnschied, Max Evans, Charles Evans, David Everett, Don Feller, Frederick Finley, William Fisher, Gene Fornev, Vernon Fox, Evelyn Mae Baskill, Ruth Carpenter, Janice Gordon. Elsie Haas. Wayne Hamilton, Paul Hanks, John Hattery, Glenn Blankenhorn, Hope Cuneo. Ann Dcssecker, Alice Dessecker, Wayne Dickerson, Tom Fcrtig, Sam Fox, Wilbur Golden, Anna Greco, Eugene Hagloch, Fred Horn, William Commercial Course Fulk, Susie Gibbs, Richard Green, James Green, Lela Grimm. June Groh, William Grove, Waldinc Hall, Mary Hartline, Leila Hcaston. Mary Heintz, Robert Horn, David Howanick, Anna Hughes, Martha Hughes, Mildred Jentes, Donald Jewell, Caroline Johnson, Irene Johnson, William Kinsay, Dale Kinsay, Leila Klingensmith, Earl Krantz, Eldcn Kreamcr. Louise Kropp, Isabelle Lantzer, Doris Lawrence, Ruth Lengler. Ethel Lieser, Earl Leiser. Valentine Mason, Maxine Maurer, Clyde McGirr, Ralph Meyer, Robert Miller, Russell Mizer, Robert Moore, Tom Moser, Karl Nichols, Ladea Vocational Course Herron, Daniel Herron, Ruthc Ianelle, Carmen Incarnato, Chauncey Kinser, Herbert Kuhns, Helen Lanzcr, William English Course Huff, Margaret Klein, Lorretta Klyne, Margaret Kraus, William Lind, Martha McVay, Anna Dane Meek, Marjorie Miller, Peace Reeves, James Rinehart. Louise Schick, Howard O'Brien, John Ost, Janice Patterson, Richard Pennell, Ethel Polcc, Rocco Reddaway, Richard Rees, Tom Rentsch, Lydia Rieger, William Rimer, Albert Ringheimcr, Norma Rufencr, Ralph Rufener, Wilma Schaar, Jean Schwartz, Alvin Seegcr. Geraldine Seward. Onilette Sewell, Marcella -Shroyer, William Sicurella, Emanuel Smith, Harold Smith, Vernon Solcy, Doris Stancu, George Stevenson. C. Dale Susko, Helen Tristano. Frank Uebel, Gene Varadi, Hester Walker, Robert Watson, Edna Wcimer, William Wiandt, Jane Winkler, Idabcl Winkler, Marguerite Winkler. Maxine Yakus, Catherine Yocum, Mary Jayne Zuchegno, Albert Malone, Doris Pctricola. Arthur Renner, Marshall Smith, Goldie Stucky, John Yockcy, John Schnittke, Glen Seegcr. Gerald Trammell. Earl Trubey, Raymond Wagner, Maxine Wagner, Robert Warthcr. Evelyn Williamson, Elizabeth Youmans, Joe Latin Course Stancu, John Youngen, Julius Junior Belknap, Robert Bliss, George i c ip in c m c ic ie munrcpy Nine months have elapsed since I compiled the first chapter of our pilgrimage through the halls of education. This time has been well spent. For during these months our number, our athletic and social standing, and our scholarship have increased. First of all there was the successful party at “The Anchorage (gym), a night club, which had a peppy orchestra, a floor show, and tables for games and refreshments. All this was possible only after much work by an untiring committee, composed of Evelyn Warther, our brilliant president; Jim Reeves, the vice-president: Betty Braun, the secretary-treasurer; Dane McVay, the historian, and their assistants. The athletics of the school have been enlarged by our boys. There were Jack Daniels, Rocco Polce, “Zuke” Zuchegno, “Webb Fox, and Don Everett, who represented us in football. “Webb Fox is a “lanky freshman” no longer but an established star. Don Everett and Zuke Zuchegno took the hardwood honors. In organizations such as Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Sock Buskin, Hi-Y, and Girl Reserves, Sophomores play an important part. Perhaps one can display individual talent, as did Wayne Dessecker, when he captured the fire-prevention essay prize; or perhaps one can only lend his support to the athletic teams and school activities. It matters not what his part may be, so long as he does it and does it well; for in the end all will unite to make our class truly an outstanding one. Dane McVay, '37, Historian. CLASS OFFICERS Evelyn Warther Jim Reeves..... Betty Braun.... Dane McVay..... ................President ...........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ................Historian r IE IE S IE H A N € IL A I jf Commercial Course Alesiano, Helen Fretz, Ruth Licscr, John Schwarm, Marie Amos, Charles Fritz. Christine Linglcr, Dorothy Shook, Mildred Andrews, Sue Gordon, Ada Luthy, Bruce Smith, Donis Arnold, Robert Gordon, Mildred Marks, Berdene Smith, Eugene Ayers, Thomas Gordon, Ruby Marlow, Dolores Smith, Robert Baker, Evelyn Goss, Dorothy Martin. Helen Solomon. Lloyd Banks. Marjorie Goss, William Maun, Hollis Souers. Marjorie Blascr, Donald Gowins, Opalmac Maurer, Harry Stahlecker, Lester Boich, Margaret Groff, Betty Jane Mclick, Maxine Stalder, Russell Burrell, Frances Hague, Joyce Meyer. June Staples, Coylic Burris. Wayne Hale, Charles Minard. Ruth Steitz, Jerry Carroll, James Hall, Patricia Moore. Robert Stevenson, Virginia Chaney, Jean Hanni, Wilma Myers, John Strickmakcr, Ruth Christncr. Ralph Harris, Elaine Myers, Robert Stringer, Thelma Clay. Alfred Hatfield, Betty Nelson, Charles Swartwood, lone Crook. Estelle Holman, Jean Nichols, Albert Tcglo, Anna D'Allas, Hugo Herman, Doris Isabel Obermiller, Ruth Tucker, Viola Daniels, Jack Herman. Lucille Pctricola, Rose Virag, Pauline Davis, George Javens, Robert Pietro. Carme Voelm, Donald DeMichele, Beatrice Jones, Wilma Powell. Clyde Walker. Robert DcMichelc, Vincent Kaltcnbaugh, Maxine Ray, Emma Wallick, Charles DcNoy, Vincent King, Ervin Rees. Mary Lou Wallick, Elsie Dowell, Ida N. Klein. Kathryn Richard. Donald Gene Walters, Victor Eddie. Adrian Knisely. Wilma Richard. Ruth Watkins. Iris Espenschied, Frances Krebs, Homer Richardson. Tom Welsh, Larry Espenschicd. Violet Kucmcrle. Verna Ridcnbaugh, Dale Wcndlinp, Eugene Fisher, Doyle La Porte, Irene Rippcl, Norma Willoughby, Donald Foley. Albert Lenarz. Betty Saffell. Helen Young. June Fox, Eileen Lenarz. Ruth Schlemmer. Lucille Zifcr, Concepta Fragasse, Bruno Lcngler, Ida Schlicpcr, George Vocational Course Archinal, Dwight Hatcher. Mary Scheidegger, Russell Border, Goldie Jarvis, Wayne Sharp, Doris Jean Brown. Janet Lahmcrs, Thcl ma Tecco, Patsy Calendinc, Elmer Longacher, Mabel Warthcr. Raymond Carter, Pansy Miller, Grace Woods, Lucinda Doutt, Jack Murray. John Wright, Levi Espenschied, Fredrick Rausch. Richard Youngcn, LaVcrnc Feutz, Herbert Reed, Henrv Gerber, William Rcifenschncidcr, Mary English Course Affolter, Marjorie Gordon, Dorothy Richards, Leo Bartels, Mabel Halter, Helen Schick. Josephine Bcrquist, Corrinc Hcrzig, Dorothy Schneider. Rita Boyd. Mary Huff, Dorothy Schoelles. Betty Cotton, Betty Jones, Lewis Steely. Albert Dcnslow, Prudence Kemp, Robert Summer, Ivan Dcsscckcr, Wilma Kcppler. Ruth Sweitzcr. Ralph W. Earle, George Kreisher, Robert Walker, Benjamin Espenschied, Betty Lahmer, Donald Wevcr, Daniel Fazcnbakcr. Edgar Lombardo. Charles Wcndling, Harold Gcphart, Woodrow Plotts. Mildred Wenger. Max Gintz, Mary Margaret Powell, William Latin Course Barr. David Holdeman, 1. Wilbur Spies, Ruby Dilgcr, Jean Kaldenbaugh, Henry Stringer. Doris Ebert, Paul Klein, Carl Stubbins. Charlene Frank. Elizabeth Moore, Harry Stuhlmiller. Jack Glazer, Paul Shaweker, Mary E. Warther, Wilma Golden, Mattie Shumaker, Betty J. Wevcr, Robert ric iesinman in i st© my On September 4, 1934, one hundred and eighty-five Freshies” entered the doors of Dover High. We were no different from the many classes which have preceded us in starting this new high school life. Soon after school started our class was organized, choosing Jack Stuhlmiller as president, Mary Lou Ress, vice-president, Bud Ebert, secretary, and Betty Shumaker, historian. On January 1 1, 1935, a Freshman Dance, which was well attended, was held in the Gym and a pleasant time was enjoyed by those present. Our class is well represented in the Girl Reserves, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, and Chorus. Many freshman basketball teams have been organized during the year by Freshman boys. We are very proud of the athletic abilities of our class and are certain they will aid greatly in securing many future honors for Dover High. In future years we hope that we can serve Dover High as faithfully as many others have. We hope we shall be able to fill the vacant place of each departing Senior well and successfully. —Betty Shumaker, '38, Historian. CLASS OFFICERS Jack Stuhlmiller..........................President Mary Lou Rees........................Vice-president “Bud” Ebert.................Secretary and Treasurer Betty Shumaker............................Historian “Ted” Willoughby, the drum major, leads our marching band. During the half of every football game, the band marches on the football field and entertains the crowd. We are proud to say that Dover has one of the best marching bands in Ohio and much credit is due to “Ted” and his assistant drum majoress, Mary Lou Rees, who made a big hit as the first girl drum major in this territory. She made her first appearance at the Thanksgiving day game played with Phila. Mary Lou and Ted will continue leading the band next year. Mr. Alexander directs the marching of the band, as well as the music. He works out many clever formations for their use on the football field. DC VIE IE DICE’S DaVNID Once more Dover can boast of a champion band; ours having won first place at the state contests held in Columbus, Ohio, April 27. The band received the rating of superior, the highest attainable. It was complimented by men of renown as to its wonderful playing ability. First rating was given to the band in sight reading as well as in the regular overtures played. Members of the band willingly give Mr. Alexander credit for their wonderful achievements in the past and present. The band is one of the most outstanding and loyal organizations in Dover High School. It attends all fmtball games, and whether it be raining, snowing, or what-not, it stays to see the game through. The band also attends basketball games and proves to be an inspiration in victory and in defeat. Each year the band has increased in number until now there are one hundred young musicians. It practices for forty-five minutes each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Much credit is due to Robert Angel, student director. When occasion calls he directs the band in Mr. Alexander's place. Robert plays solo cornet as his regular position in the band. Our city is proud to be the home of the 1935 Dover High School Band. Dinolfo Botdorf Stringer Reeve Archinal Ricker Walker Schich Judy Ammiller Maun Gaither Shawekcr Wagner Rimer Vorherr Graef Rees Baker Weldon Becker Wart her Herron Williamson Stemple Angel Sproul Spence Winkler W’enger Hspenschied Tmstano Hisrick Weber Maurer Huff Fletcher Myers Parson Schwartz Herron Fazenbaker Groh Affolter Davis Nyberg Miller Shawekcr Greco Rees DCYIEIR HIII3IH SCIHCCIL ICaVNID Clarinets Dane McVay David Stcitz George Geyer Jack Stutz Charlotte Goettge Robert Krebs Bruce Luthy Robert Mizer Wallace Brandt Wayne Haas Charlotte Rinehart Daniel Weber Paul Ebcrt George Stucky Marjorie Meek Robert Rinderknecht Robert Baker Barbara Leaders Betty Moser Robert Ammiller Jeanette Goettge June Riggenhaugh Ivan Summer Virgil Steely John Roth David Barr Louise Rinehart Flute Piccolo Maiy E. Shawekcr Dorothy Huff Lucile Parson Dale Gracff Oboe Richard Weldon Cornets Tom Dickerson Robert Lee Walker Dwight Archinal George Stucky Robert Angel Eugene Spence LeMoync Luthy Jane Stringer Helen Sproul Max Wenger Idabel Winkler Josephine Schick Raymond Botdorf Vincent Dinolfo George Bliss Weber St alter Keppler Forney Horns Margaret Ann Shaweker Eugene Greco Ruby Angel Dorothy Moomaw Mildred Plotts Tom Richardson Isabel Herman Basses Russell Stalder Frank Trustano Junior Gaither Dick Maun Robert Weber Albert Rimer Wm. Horn Clyde Maurer • String Bass Harold Miller Benson leaders Stutz Geyer Blickensderfer Rinderknecht Rdiish Steitz Baritone Walter Espenschied Wm. Judy Jim Rciker Saxophones Robert Wagner Robert Myers Ruth Keppler Elgie Fletcher Trombones Evelyn Warther Marcine Nyberg Frank Herron Esther Benson Elizabeth Williamson Dennis Becker Vernon Stemple George Meese Jean Marie Rees Render Rinehart Ammiller Barr Ebert Roth Goettge Dickerson Meek Brandt Mizer Gibbs McVay Snare Drums Vernon Forney Mary Lou Rees Alvin Schwartz Marjorie AfTolter Edgar Fazenbakcr Walter Davis Ruthc Herron Bass Drum Wm. Groh Cymbals Richard Gibbs Tympani Alfred Vorherr Stucky Hamon Meese Rinehart Haas Luthy RiRKtnbaugh Dinolfo Moser Stutz Herman Plotts Luthy Summer Stucky Goettge We are proud to be able to say that ours is the best Class B orchestra in Ohio. At the state-wide orchestra contest at Ohio State University, April 26, our orchestra captured both first and second ratings, those of “superior and “excellent.” The orchestra is qualified to go to the national contests this year, although the trip is not being planned. Each year finds the orchestra bigger and better. This year it has nearly forty members. It is well equipped with various instruments which the students play with unusual ability. Many members have shown outstanding talent. We are fortunate in having such good instrumentation and we hope, some day, to be able to boast of a symphony orchestra in Dover High. Mr. Alexander directs the orchestra and its success is largely due to his efforts. 'O ICC IH IE STIC A PERSONNEL Violins Esther Benson Corine Bergquist Janice Carpenter Myrtle Deardorf Clara Frank Richard Gibbs Betty Groff Waldine Grove Ruby Haas Martha Hughes Ruth Miller Frank Novak Marcinc Nybcrg Mildred Plotts Fred Rini Doris Jean Sharp Evelyn Warther Betty Brisgal Raymond Byers Annctta Cardinal Roberta Mason Cello Flute Mary Ricfensnyder Mary Elizabeth Shaweker Dorothy Huff Viola Hope Blankenhorn horn Margaret Ann Shaweker Eugene Greco String Bass Harold Miller Saxophone Ruth Keppler Piano Harold Holzworth Trombone George Meesc Dennis Becker T rum pets Vernon Stemple Robert Angel Raymond Botdorf Percussion Dwight Archinal Alfred Vorherr Helen Sproul Clarinet Robert Ammillcr Charlotte Gocttge Olin Blickensderfer Our choir, composed of the best girls’ and hoys’ voices of the school, is the most promising that Dover High has had thus far. The members are conscientious and enthusiastic about their work. This year the choir went to New Concord to participate in the contest there. Although no rating was given, our choir seemed to be the outstanding one. In the state contest at Columbus, Dover tied with Bluffton to win a rating of “excellent.’’ Any criticism which the choir received was constructive, as well as complimentary. Although many of the members are seniors, new ones will be added next year, and the choir will continue to be successful. Every morning during the twenty-minute period, several hundred sleepy students try to blend their voices in English and American Folk Songs. Singing is a fine way to begin the day and the students in this morning chorus profit throughout the day by their vocal attempts early in the morning. The chorus gives all those who are interested in music an opportunity to sing, and under Mr. Alexander s able direction many good voices are developed which would otherwise have remained in oblivion. The chorus is large, thus preventing any personal attention. Nevertheless, students arc led to an appreciation of good music and the desire for developing their own musical talents. H IE G II IE IL IE IE S IE IE V IE T IE IE ©.. IE.. C A ID II N IE T ID IE Y IE IL € IP if CD AID APT IE IP We, the Girl Reserves, are proud to be the members of an organization which has endured so successfully through fifteen years of high school activities. Under our able leader, Miss Laura Eberwine, we have borne the white flag of true hearts and good citizenship. With one hundred and fifty members we have upheld our symbol of idealism, the Circle of Light, as it not only spreads its rays about us but also encircles our globe with its light. It shall be the duty of the organization to uphold the ideals and standards of Christian womanhood and democracy, to create a spirit of service, and to promote high standards of honor in school life and personal living. On Thanksgiving we carried out the essential characteristic and purpose of the club in doing for others. By giving to the needy we awaken a certain feeling within the heart of every girl who takes part. Among the social activities of this year are a covered dish supper to welcome the new girls, a Christmas Party which was held at Silver Tea Gardens, a Colonial Tea, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. We were very fortunate to be represented in the State Convention which was held at Columbus. The delegates present from this club were Miss Miriam Andreas, Miss Marcine Nyberg, and Miss Helen Sproul. These delegates receive up-to-date pointers which are a great help in planning our programs for the following years. • • • • President........... Vice President...... Secretary........... Treasurer........... Music Chairman...... Dramatic Chairman... Art Chairman........ Hospitality Chairman Sport Chairman...... Scribe Chairman..... Counselor........... .........June Souers .....Miriam Andreas .....Margaret Klyne ........Helen Sproul ......Esther Benson ...Eileen Lindamood ........Thelma Little Phyllis Hammerstrom ...........June Estes ..Marjorie Kirkpatrick .....Laura Eberwine The Girl Reserve cabinet, together with the counselor, is composed of a busy group of girls. They hold a meeting once every week to create new ideas and form plans for the yearly program. Each member of the cabinet is placed under a certain responsibility which makes her position a very important one. inn ie seen id u sin in IF 1C IE SIH H A N IP LAY IE IDS IP IP € M € T IE S IP IP A VI A The Sock and Buskin Club II has enjoyed an unusually active and successful season. Regular meetings have been held twice a month at the homes of the members. The outstanding dramatic feat of the year was the presentation of “Wake Up, Jonathan” on December 19. This is a clever three-act comedy and was presented in a most capable manner. Proceeds from this production were used to provide Christmas toys and candy for sixty-five needy children of the city. Sock and Buskin has led the school's social activities by sponsoring several successful dances in the High School Gym. The season's program was climaxed on March 26 when members of the Sock and Buskin joined with members of the New Philadelphia Strut and Fret Club for a banquet and program of plays. The affair was the first of its kind to be held here. It proved so enjoyable and profitable to all, that we are looking forward to making it a yearly event. The play presented by the Sock and Buskin was “Brief Interlude,” written by the club's adviser, Miss Josephine Wible. The officers of the club are: June Graber, president; Mary Jane Retzler, vice-president; Margaret Ann Shaweker, treasurer; Kathleen Kcppler, secretary; David Steitz, guard. “Wake Up, Jonathan,” a clever comedy-drama in three acts by Elmer Rice and Hotcher Hughes, was presented on December 19. The action of the play took place on Christmas Eve. Dealing with the lives of the Blake family, the play abounded in mirth-provoking lines and worth-while philosophy. The club was fortunate in securing “Buddy” Shaweker to play one of the juvenile parts. Those taking part in the play were: Robert Ley, Virginia Reiss, Bill Kraus, June Graber, Buddy” Shaweker, Mary Jane Retzler, Paul Herman, Bill Graeff, Tom Lindberg, Jerry” Seeger, Hope Blankenhorn, and Bill Judy. The Freshman Players is a branch of the Sock and Buskin Club comprised of enthusiastic and talented Freshmen who wish to study drama and gain experience in dramatics, so they can later qualify for the Sock and Buskin. Betty Walter and Wynne Hudson of the S. ii B. have charge of the group. The club this year produced a clever one-act comedy, “Showing Up Mabel.” These young actors showed great promise and ability. A IE IE yCUNG ACirCIRJT ir in ie ip in © ir © c p aV p in ie p s © 1C IE A ¥ A M IB II ir II © N The Roosevelt Hi-Y Club was re-organized when the Y. M. C. A. Building was re-opened in February. The club's advisers are Mr. A. J. Black, Secretary of the Y, Mr. Lemmon, Mr. Mumma, and Mr. Miller. The officers of the club are Bill Weimer, president; John Young, vice-president; Dave Wassem, secretary; and Boh Black, treasurer. Mr. Black’s talks at the meetings have been inspirational to the members of the club. One of the club’s big events was a joint meeting of the Dover and Phila Hi-Y Clubs. This meeting was a success and similar meetings will be held in the future. The club is not yet firmly established, but the enthusiasm of the members should enable the club to be outstanding in 1936. We hope that the Hi-Y will become one of the major organizations of the school, as it stands for a worthy purpose. • • • • The latest addition to the school activities is the Photography Club. Each Tuesday evening the club meets in the physics laboratory to discuss photography. Mr. Harmon, faculty adviser, gives many interesting and educational talks at the meetings. At nearly every meeting some time is spent in learning the fine art of development. Many members have become skilled and could be counted on to do expert work. Plans are now being made to build an enlarging device. This will enable the members to make their own enlargements much lower than commercial prices. IE IB © V IE IB IB II © IB © Jl D I T IP II U 1C IE I liOVlZL aV T in IL IE TII € ID II ID IE € ¥ C ID ¥ During his four years at Dover High School, Herman Rearick has shown his ability as a fine coach. His teams have brought state-wide recognition to D. H. S. and have been more successful than any in the history of our school. We are proud to have an alumnus of our alma mater to coach our teams. Included in the records of his teams at D. H. S. are a state championship in basketball, twenty-nine consecutive victories in football, and several N. E. O. Big Ten championships. We hope Bup” remains to lead our high school to further athletic triumphs. Wayne J. Fisher is the D. H. S. financial expert. He and the coach make out the schedules for the teams. Due to his fine handling of managerial affairs, D. H. S. equipment and the entire athletic curricula have never varied from the high standards of recent years. 74 GEORGE STEFFEY (Quarterback) George This was George's first year as a regular but he was chosen captain because of his excellent leadership and knowledge of the game. He seldom carried the ball, but made the yards when they were most needed. He was placed on the second alb county team. George has earned two letters in football and one in basketball. Next year's team will have to find a good man to take his place because he will be graduated in June. DOVER IL IE ¥ T IE 1C H IE N 1. ROBERT BRYAN (Center) “Bob The position of center was new to Bob at the beginning of the season but by his team spirit he made his position one of the strongest. He is a senior 2. HARRY DAVIDSON (Halfback) “Harry Although he didn t get his letter he took as much punishment as any other man on the squad. This is his last year to play for Dover High. 3. VERNON STEMPLE (Tackle) “Verny Vernon was fast and had great ability in blocking opponents' punts. He will be graduated inf June. 4. VINCENT DINOLFO (End) “Vincent Vincent showed he has great football ability. In the next two years he should be a great player 5. WILLIAM STUTZ (Halfback) “Bill Bill is a Junior who didn't see much action, but he showed great ability in his few games. 6. ROBERT AMMILLER (End) “Bob Bob was a regular his first year out for football. He was always eager to fight. Bob has another year to play football. 7. DONALD LAHMERS (Tackle) “Don This was Don s first year as a regular. He was a good defensive man. He will be graduated in the spring. 8. NELLO FRAGASSE (Halfback) “Nfllo Although he was small, Ncllo was a fast, shifty, open-field runner. He is a Junior and should be a fine player next year. 9. DONALD EVERETT (End) “Don Don is a Sophomore who should develop into an outstanding player in his remaining two years. He is a good pass receiver and a fine defensive man. 10. RAYMOND KADERLY (Tackle) Ray This is Raymond's first year as a regular but he played like a veteran. He is a senior and will be missed next year. 11. WILLIAM GRAVES (End) “Willif. Willie could always be depended on to go into the game and do his best. He will be available next year. 12. WALTER ESPENSCHIED (Halfback) “Buttermilk Walt was a good ball carrier and gained yards when they were most needed. He will be graduated in June. 13. JOHN RILEY (Tackle) “Red This was John s first year at Dover and he is another country boy who made good. 14. ALBERT ZUCHEGNO (Halfback) “Zucii Zuch was Dover s best ground gainer and great open field runner. He was placed on the all-county first team. In his remaining two years he should make football history for Dover. 15. PAUL SILKE (Fullback) “Paul Paul was one of the best blockers Dover had. He will be graduated in June. 16. ANTHONY DINOLFO (Halfback) “Tony Although he was one of the smallest men on the squad, he had as much nerve as the biggest of them. He will be missed next year because of graduation. 17. JACK DANIELS (Tackle) “Jack Jack was always crashing through to throw his opponents for losses. He has two years to play football. 18. DOYLE SEWARD (Guard) “Doyle Doyle made the team on his first year out. He was a good defensive man and excelled in rushing the passer. 19. CARMEN IANELLI (Guard) He didn t see much action, but in his few games he showed the fans his future ability. 20. WILBUR FOX (End) “Webb Webb was a fine defensive man and he was the first to make the tackle. He has two years to star for Dover High. 21. ALBERT NICHOLS (End) “Albert Albert, only a freshman, showed much football ability, and should become an outstanding player. 22. HUGH PALMER (Halfback) “Hoots Hoots didn t sec much action because of an injury but when he was in the game he always did his best. He has another year to play. 23. ROBERT SWINDERMAN (Quarterback) “Pee Wei: This was “Pee Wee's'' first year on the squad: although he was the smallest on the team, he made this up by his fight and general knowledge of the game. He will be missed next year because of graduation. 24. MERRELL ESPENSCHIED (Center) “Merky” Merrell is a Junior who didn't get in many games, but next year he should be a real football player. ROCCO POLCE (Guard) “Rocco This was Rocco s first year at football He is only a Sophomore and we look forward to two more years of playing by Rocco. rCCTEALIL TIEaVMW€115IF Dover—26 Newcomcrstown—0 The Crimsons showed strength in downing their first opponent. Dover used three complete teams and scored in every period; they made 16 first downs to Newcomerstown’s 5. It was Dover’s 29th victory. Dover—7 Coshocton—55 Dover was the underdog hut wasn't expected to be beaten so badly. This defeat ended the Crimson’s string of 29 consecutive victories which started in 1931. Dover—0 Wooster—0 Dover played Wooster in a field of mud and water. The Crimsons were on the defensive most of the game, which is explained by the fact that Wooster made 14 first downs to the Crimson's 5. Dover—6 Alliance—47 The Crimsons took their worst heating in five years at the hands of a strong Alliance team. Zuchegno made Dover's only touchdown on a pass from Espenschied. Dover—59 Uhrichsville—0 Dover defeated the weak Uhrichsville team by a lop-sided score of 59 to 0. Dover's offense was very strong in this game. “Tony” Dinolfo, in the last minute of play, ran 65 yards for Dover's final touchdown. Dover—26 Wadsworth—12 Wadsworth was new on Dover's schedule this year and presented a strong team. The first half ended in a tie hut Dover came back in the second half to heat them decisively. Dover—7 Dennison—0 Apparently over-confident, Dover made a touchdown in the second period on a pass to Zuchegno to barely defeat Dennison 7-0. Dover—0 New Philadelphia-—49 New Phila defeated Dover for the first time in five years by winning this game. New Phila took the county championship. Zuchegno played a fine game for Dover, many times eluding the whole New Phila team except the safety man. By losing this game Dover ended the season winning four games, losing three, and tying one. The Crimsons played sixteen games during the regular season and were defeated only four times. They ran up their highest score against Coshocton in the first game. It was a coincidence that they were also held to their lowest score against Coshocton in a return game. Dover played a total of five games in the tournament and won four, which gave them a record of twelve games won and five lost during the whole season. Rimer was the leading scorer, with Fox a close second. They will both be back next year. The seniors on the squad are Tony Lamonica, George Steffey, and Dick Cuneo, but there will be other stars coming up from the reserves for next year. Much of the success of the athletic season is due to the endless cheering of those watching the games. This cheering was led by “Janie Retzler, John Bair, Lloyd Bair, Bill Kraus, and Margie English. And when the battles reached the climax, Red” Davis left his seat in the band and added his energetic efforts to those of the others. It was the clapping and shouting of the faithful fans, directed by these cheer leaders, which kept up the courage and fighting spirit of the teams. At the tournaments at Dennison, our cheerleaders were outstanding among those of the various other schools. THEODORE WILLOUGHBY (Center) “Ted “Ted was a willing scrapper and always gave a good account of himself when in the game. He is a Junior, thus having another year to play. WILBUR FOX (Center) “Web This was our giant center's second year on the first team, although he is only a sophomore. He was placed on the second AlLTournament team. ROBERT RIMER (Forward) “Bob “Boh was the high scorer of the team and ah ways played a fine floor game. He has another year to play. He was honored by being placed on the first All-Tournament team. RICHARD CUNEO (Forward) “Dick This was “Dick’s first year ,to play basketball for Dover, hut he played like a veteran. He will he missed next year because of graduation. He was given honorable mention on the AlLTour nament team. ANTHONY LAMONICA (Guard) “Tony Tony is another senior who played his first year for Dover. He didn't score many points but always played a good game. He was placed on the first All-Tournament team. ALBERT ZUCHEGNO (Forward) “Zuch “Zuch“ was not a regular but could be put into the game without any loss to the team. He is only a sophomore and should make a fine player in his next two years. By his fine playing in the tournament he was given honorable mention. HUGH PALMER (Forward) “Hoots “Hoots didn’t see much action hut when in the game he gave his befct. He has one more year to play for Dover. DONALD EVERETT (Guard) “Don “Don is only a sophomore who didn't play in many games. He showed himself to be a good player, and one who knows the game. ROBERT AMMILLER (Guard) “Bob” “Boh came up from the reserves in the middle of the season and in his few games showed his ability. He has another year to play basketball for Dover. GEORGE STEFFEY (Guard) Steffey George was chosen captain of this year's team because of his experience and leadership. He was the steadiest player on the team, and the best guard. He was used to guard the high scoring player of the opponent. He was placed on the second all-tournament team at Dennison. He will be missed next year because of graduation. THE FRESHMAN TEAM JTAIPjf ©f NEXT YEAIP The Reserves completed one of the most successful seasons they have ever played. The squad was made up of sophomores and juniors, players who will make up the varsity of coming years. The Reserves were coached by Forrest Miller and were defeated only twice, by Coshocton and Uhrichsville. They played about twenty games. This is the first time the freshmen have had an organized team. The freshman squad was divided into two teams and they usually played each other as preliminaries to the varsity games. The players on these teams get helpful experience for their next three years. Dover will have many spring sports this year. They are now having spring football and are going to start baseball in a few days. The veterans back from last year for baseball are: Weimer, Zuchegno, Everett, Seward, Williams, and Kalten-baugh. Their schedule is not yet finished, but they probably will have games with St. Joseph, New Philadelphia, Strasburg, and several games away. For the first time in the history of the school, Dover will have a golf team. They will play most of their matches out of town, but will also play at the Country Club and the Sugarcreck golf course. IK IE IP T THIN© LIVELY C € U 1C T T IE A H W © 1C IE Dover completed another successful season, although they were defeated four times, by narrow margins. The Crimsons opened the season by crushing Coshocton 38-20; they followed this by defeating Dennison 36-13. The next week Dover played a return game at Coshocton and were edged 16-17. The Crimsons defeated New Phila, 27-21, for the first step toward the county championship. Dover went to Uhrichsville where they were beaten 27-30. The next night Dover gave Salem their first defeat of the year 24-22. Wooster and Youngstown Chaney were defeated and then Dover played Uhrichsville a return game at the Legion and beat them 18-15. Alliance and Dennison were both beaten, but Canton McKinley played Dover at the Legion and won, 28-30. This was the first defeat Dover has suffered at home for a number of years. Wooster was played in a return game and was again defeated 38-23. The next night was an open date but the second team played Canton McKinley reserves at Canton and were beaten 34-14. Dover took their last defeat of the season at New Phila by a score of 26-31. This defeat for Dover threw the county championship race into a three-way tie between Dover, New Phila, and Uhrichsville. Dover defeated Lorain 31-12 and ended the season by beating Akron South, the second strongest team in Akron, by a score of 31-18. In the sectional tournament at Dennison, Dover drew St. Clairsville, the winner of 19 consecutive games. The Crimsons defeated them 25-18. The following night Dover had to play Uhrichsville, the winner over Phila, and the Crimsons also beat them, 24-21. The winning of this game gave Dover the county championship. The following week Dover drew the toughest team in the tournament, East Liverpool, and beat them 24-18. The following night Dover played Toronto in the semi-finals and also won this game 34-29. In the finals Dover played Coshocton with whom we had split two games during the regular season. We were ahead in the first half but the Crimsons grew tired in the last half and were edged 23-28, thus ending their 1935 season. in., s. C A IL IE N ID a . D Tues., Sept. 4—Sch(X)l started for another year. Many new students and teachers. Sat., Sept. 8 Played our first football game. Beat Newcomerstown 26-0. Staff sold refreshments from car as no stand is up yet. Sat., Sept. 15—Dover is unlucky. We got beat at Coshocton 33-0. Bill Judy had an accident on the way down. Fri., Sept. 21—First G. R. meeting held in auditorium. Thurs., Sept. 27—Preps of the Sock and Buskin fill the hall with crazy antics. School is out this afternoon for the fair. Fri., Sept. 28 No school again today, as we are expected to attend the County Fair. Sat., Sept. 29—We played Wooster at Philly as the fair is being held at the Fair Grounds. Dover held them to a score of (M). Wed., Oct. 3—Preps of Sock and Buskin were initiated this evening. Ouch!! Thurs., Oct. 4 The day Mr. Lemmon made Isabel Herman stand in front of the study hall during noon assembly. Fri., Oct. 5 Today Mr. Lemmon made Bob Kreisher and Joe Youmans stand in a corner, the sixth period study, hall for whispering. Mon., Oct. 8—Election of band officers was held. Bob Angel was chosen president. The English Lit. classes are trying their skill at writing poetry. Tues., Oct. 9 First meeting of old and new members of the Sock ii Buskin was held. World Series was much discussed today. Mon., Oct. 15—“Guess what is coming? That is the sign attracting our attention on the study hall board. Tues., Oct. 16—Sock 6? Buskin announced their Hallowe'en Dance today. Wed., Oct. 17—Report cards given out today. Many are not pleased. Thurs., Oct. 18—School must go on. Tues., Oct. 23—All plans are made for Sock L? Buskin Dance. Boys are picking their partners. English Lit. classes are now studying Macbeth. Try-outs for Freshman Players today. Thurs., Oct. 25 Evelyn Warthcr was elected Sophomore class president today. Plans are made for a party to be held in the gym. Fri., Oct. 26—-Day of leisure for students. Teachers are attending the convention. Sat., Oct. 27—Dover beat Uhrichsville 59-0. Not many people stayed to see the finish. We admire our band for braving wind and rain in order to give the fans its show at the half. ID.. ID, S. C A IL IE N ID Mon., Oct. 29- A new hobby in Dover High. Mr. Harman started a club. Fri., Nov. 2—G. R. meeting with “College Life” as theme. Sat., Nov. 3—Dover defeated Wadsworth 26-13. photography Tues., Nov. 6—Junior Maun actually got kicked out of Mr. Miller's class today. He found himself sitting in the hall. Fri., Nov. 9 Believe it or not, but Miss Eberwine almost received a ticket from the traffic cop for going through a red light. They are trying to make salesmen out of the Eng. Lit. students. Mon., Nov. 12—First practice for Sock ? Buskin play, “Wake Up, Jonathan. Thurs., Nov. 15—All the way to five members attended the Hi-Y meeting this evening. Mumma is losing confidence in this club. G. R. initiation services took place this evening in High School Gym. Sat., Nov. 117- -Dover defeated Dennison by the small score of 7-0. Could it be that we were over-confident? Tues., Nov. 20 -Someone pulled the chair out from under Marjory Souers in algebra class today, and where did she sit but on the floor. Thurs., Nov. 29 What a Thanksgiving Day! New Phila defeated Dover for the first time in five years by a score of 49-0. Better luck next year, boys. Tues., Dec. 4—Remember Charlotte Kohr and the mouse? Wed., Dec. 5—Rev. Couillard spoke in assembly this morning. Sat., Dec. 8—First trip to Canton for 6 members of the annual staff. Fri., Dec. 21 School out. Vacation for two weeks. Mon., Jan. 7—Back to school again. Tues., Jan. 8 Muskingum Boys' Glee Club stopped and gave us an interesting program 5 th period. We just received a list of rules concerning the conduct to be followed by the students. Wed., Jan. 9—Beginning 6-weeks test. No semesters being given. Thurs., Jan. 10—Shirley Hawk again called Rex Gano's attention to the fact that he was bothering the women. Wed., Jan. 16—Rev. Toogood spoke to us in assembly. Tommy Immel in Eng. Lit. class wrote an editorial on a clear cold day. Joe Blankenhorn wrote an editorial on Pensioning Teachers at the Age of 40. Mon., Jan. 21 The seniors are back at spelling again. Tues., Jan. 22—The girls have organized a basketball team. Wed., Jan. 23 Father Hilary spoke in assembly. Seniors received their class rings which they are proudly displaying. Sat., Jan. 26 Bake Sale held at Hanharts under auspices of orchestra, a cappella choir. Sat., Feb. 9—Sock Buskin II held a dance in the school gym. It turned out to be a howling success. Wed., Feb. 20—Initiation of members of Hi-Y club was held today noon at the Y.M.G.A. G. R. Colonial Tea was held at high school. Thurs., Feb. 21—It was today that Poppy” (Mr. Blackstone) went to sleep in class. Some joke—eh? Tues., Feb. 26—Harry Rogers spoke on fire prevention, this beginning Fire Prevention week. Wed., Mar. 6- Mr. Palmer, our superintendent, spoke to us in chapel. Fri., Mar. 8 Seniors are now becoming great authors in writing themes. Wed., Mar. 13—The Physics class proved today that sight travels faster than sound Fri., Mar. 15—Dover beat Toronto 34-29, in basketball. Is our town going to town or not? Sat., Mar. 16 Why did Coshocton beat Dover? Did Fox stay up too late? Tues., Mar. 26—Sock Buskin banquet held this evening combined with the New Phila Club. Program was enjoyed. Girls of domestic science classes are learning to furnish homes on $1000 budgets. Mon., Mar. 25 Four mathematical students are now taking trigonometry every morning at 7:30 from Mr. Harmon. These boys need praise for 7:30 is too early. Fri., Mar. 29 A Sophomore party was held this evening. Mon., April 1—Spring vacation. A rest at last. Thurs., April 11 Annual goes to press. HOORAY! Flirtation Walk ................. Just Once Too Often”............. “I Never Slept a Wink Last Night The Thin Man .................... “Forsaking All Others”............ P.S. I Love You”................. Learning ........................ “I Hate Myself ................... I Wish I Were Twins ............. Happiness Ahead ................. “Born to be Kissed”............... Nasty Man ....................... Baby, Take a Bow ................ Dames ........................... “Unsophisticated Sue”............. “Country Boy ..................... Learn to Croon .................. Bright Eyes ..................... “Here Comes the British”.......... “Little Man, What Now?”........... Just a Gigolo ................... Over Somebody Else's Shoulder’ “The Greatest Gamble ............. O. K., Toots! ................... Santa Claus Is Coming to Town .. “The Last Gentleman .............. Sophisticated Lady .............. “Stay as Sweet as You Are ........ Blame It On My Youth ............ “Sleepyhead ...................... “An Earful of Music .............. I Can Sew a Button”.............. “Sweetie Pie ..................... You're the Top .................. “Dust Off That Old Piano”......... “Great Expectations”.............. “Sweet Music”..................... June in January”................. “Smooth Sailin’ ................. “I Won’t Dance ................... ......................Corridors ...............Report at 7:30 ..................Before exams ..................Mr. Harmon ..............“Babe Helmkamp ..............Miriam Andreas ..................Jim Reeves ..................Bill Graeff ..............Mildred Joy Rees ...............Summer Vacation ..................Mary Boyd .............. Swede Lindberg ..................Viola Tucker ..................Girl Reserves ..................Sue Weible ..................John Reilly ..................June Souers .................June Graber ..................Hall Patrol .....................Graduation .............. Tommy Immel ...................... Copying .Cheating in Miss Knapp’s Class ..............“Toots Waring ...Sock Buskin goes caroling ..................Robert Ley .................Thelma Little ..............:...Jane Stringer .......................Freshman ..................Dick Maun ................Mr. Alexander ..................Miss Eckert ...................Mr. Fisher ..................“Webb Fox ..............Willard Wallick .................1935 Annual ...........................Band .... .........Ted Willoughby ..............Basketball Team ...................Bob Kappeler IL II ¥ IE IE aV IE y s IE C T II € N During 7 [ational Fire Prevention Wee , an essay contest was sponsored by the Fire Prevention Association of Ohio. The following composition, written by Wayne Dessec er, was awarded first prize. ir II IE IE IP IE EVENT II ON The value of fire to civilization can hardly he exaggerated. It cooks the world's food, warms people in winter, and furnishes the energy that drives all the great machines and makes vast industries possible. The enormous loss in property and lives caused by fires each year can be seen by the following illustration. Imagine a street a thousand miles in length, stretching from New York to Chicago, factories, stores, etc. Suppose the street crowded with people and vehicles of every description, should be set on fire at either end, and should burn at the rate of three miles a day. At the end of a year every building from one end of the highway to the other would be destroyed, and the spectator walking down the scene of desolation would come upon an injured person every thousand feet and a human corpse every half mile. The ruin pictured in this supposed case is reproduced every year in the United States at the cost of hundreds of millions of dollars. Besides the loss in property, about 5,000 people are killed and about 50,000 injured by fire each year. It has been shown that nearly seventy-five per cent of these fires are due to preventable causes. Here are a few common ways in which fire can be prevented. Transfer moving picture films in metal containers so that they will not explode. When striking a match break it in two so that it will not keep on burning. Do not let children play with matches. Put wax or oil mops in metal containers so that they will not catch fire. Do not pour gasolene or kerosene on a fire. Do not strike a match near gasolene. When camping extinguish the fire completely for a small wind will soon fan it into a large blaze. These are a few of the hundreds of ways fires are started. Another and perhaps a more important factor is the temperament of the American people. The average American has a feeling that anything destroyed can be easily replaced. The average European, on the contrary, who has long felt the pressure of economic forces, and has been made to realize not merely by law but by bitter experience that waste is harmful, has a far better understanding of his duty to prevent needless losses. All buildings should be insured against fire in case that they burn there will be something to help replace them. Fire is man's best friend when properly handled but through carelessness much damage is wrought to life and property. Wayne Dessecker. Mr IF'CICID Last night as I lay dreaming, I suddenly opened my eyes. I looked around in wonder, And then I got a surprise. 1 heard a kick at my bedroom door. And then it opened wide. And my old Ford came rattling in And stopped right by my side. I opened my mouth to speak But I was speechless as a tree, 'Cause that old Ford was lifting her wheel And shaking it right at me. And then it started to speak, And here it was preaching to me. It said if I didn’t do what it told me to It would run me up a tree. “Or worse than that,” it said, I'll tell about all I know. About the wild times you’ve had in me, It would put your character low.” Do you remember the time,” it went on, You said you were going to school? Instead you gathered up your gang And treated me so cruel. “You ran me up the hill Just as fast as I could go, Then choked me when I sputtered 'Cause the gas was getting low. And when I hit a stone And ran you into the dirt, You kicked me in the license plate, Oh my! but that did hurt. And then those all-night parties With boys and everything! The way you talk and the things you say Just make my coil box ring. “And do you remember the Wheeling Crossing And the wrestling match you had? If I'd tell that to your Dad and Mother I’ll bet that you'd be mad. And the story about the chew of tobacco I heard it every word. I know I shouldn't be saying this. Oh Gee! I wish I were a bird.” Florence McKinney. L II T IE IE A IE T S IE C ¥ II € N MT DIAEy Seated in my comfortable chair before the slowly dying fire, 1 prepared to drift back in dreams, through the aid of my diary, to my happy high school days— the happiest days of my life. What a difference I saw, reading between the lines, in the impetuous Freshman wondering what it was all about, and the dignified Senior who blushingly received his diploma. Just in those few lines written each day, I was able to follow not only my activities, but also my thoughts and ideas which altered much during those four years. My first picture is that of a bewildered Freshman trying to conceal her confusion and perplexities under a mask of Don't tell me anything; I know all there is to know. Looking back now, I realize how little I did know—my report card confirmed that. The social activities, for which I had so eagerly waited, filled my every desire. My never-to-be-forgotten first dance” measured up to my most imaginative dreams. When my Sophomore year rolled around, I began to discover that there were a few things which I did not know, probably much to the teachers’ delight. I began to have a faint idea what school was for, and thought perhaps the teachers could teach me a little. And so another year slipped away not uneventful-—but slightly unprofitable, as far as knowledge was concerned. I came back to school my Junior year a little subdued and also a tiny bit resentful at that thought, but a little more eager to learn what it really was all about. Then came the dawn! My Senior year brought the glad awakening. Childhood fancies gave way to mature thinking, and I became forward-facing and unafraid of the unknown Future. -—June Graber. GRADUATION Graduation is the beginning, and not the end of education. Education is never complete at graduation for it has been only a series of experiences. Somewhere within a four-year high school course lies a plan for a life's work. Find the plan. Compare life to a building. Let education be the blueprint. After graduation, organize the material and lay the foundation. When the diploma is received the actual building is started. Do not use inferior material in the erection of a life structure or it will crumble as a poorly-constructed building may. When a contractor wants a good building, he puts into it the best in interest as well as in material, and he uses only the sturdiest beams and the best of brick. This also applies to life. Read only the best, and worth while. Use the best of your ability and never quit; a good contractor will not stop when the building is half complete. Change as the times do; buildings are remodeled. Accept the bumps” and hard knocks, for they are part of the construction and cannot be avoided. Success depends upon it. A good building is always in demand; so is a successful person. —Rodney Kaltenbaugh. IL IIT IE IE? A IE T j I EMI-'1:1 Get out of my soul, you fiery devil. Who tears each ideal and crashes my s Down, down even to no level! It took months, yes, years to obtain that high roll! Yet in one simple moment you regard That all the world has gone to hell; and quit! Oh that God would come from his heavenly home. And whip that devil till again he takes back That gift he bestowed on the weak and simple-minded, A Temper. —Robert Angel. WHITE CURTAINS The little old lady sat thinking Of memories of days gone by. When her feeble hand touched the white curtains, That hung at the window near by. Then her mind was carried back To the days when life still was gay, She saw a house by the sea shore Down by the New England Bay. White curtains hung at the windows And made it look cheery and bright. While flowers grew freely around it And flourished in the bright sunlight. But now life's just a memory Of days that used to be, And the white curtains are reminders Of the house beside the sea. —Maude L. Edie. INITIALS O those initials I do see, The ones on the weeping willow tree. The ones I carved there long ago. While 1 was standing in a blanket of snow. O those memories are dear to me. Those memories on the willow tree, The tree was very small then But now it’s grown beyond our heads. People coming to the woods will see, Live” forever in the tree. —Tom Lindberg. THE GIICE CE yESTCRDAy aVINID YC-DAT The clock was ticking in the spacious hall. A girl, young and beautiful, eiv tered. “Ah,” said the clock to itself, “she has returned again for a quiet evening after working hard all day. She sits near me in the large rocking chair and reads by the candle-light every evening. Having read to her heart's content, she walks slowly to the organ and plays and sings. One and sometimes two evenings a week she entertains in this fashion a modest young man who calls. They often sit in front of the fire to dream, and watch the flames. He admires how beautiful she appears in her full ruffled hoop skirt and with her long black curls falling over her shoulders, while she notices his handsomeness. The clock continued ticking in the large hall a century later. “It seems, said the clock, “the girl who lives here today is so different from that one of yesterday. After returning from work, she never comes down to eat; instead the maid takes her meals to her room. When dinner is over, as it is now called dinner, she seldom amuses herself by reading in the big over-stuffed chair. It seems she is much busier than the sweet little girl that used to live here, always in a hurry, but I can't see anything which she accomplishes. Several hours later in the evening she descends the stairs bedecked with various brilliant shades, some even having been applied to her face. Soon a young man steps inside the door, never removing his coat, and now both have gone. They always wait till my hands have passed around to the wee hours of the morning before they return, and then they speak of the good time they've had, exchange complimentary remarks, and arrange to meet the next night. Time has made such a difference between these girls and only I realize it all, as I never sleep. —Jean Mears. € C H IE ID T AMD ADVEPTISIN Leah Krantz: “These eggs aren’t fresh.” Rex Gano: “Not fresh? Why, the boy brought them from the country this morning.” Leah Krantz: “What country?” ♦ Bob Huff (to prisoner) : “And why are you here?” Prisoner: “I want to be a warden, so I thought I'd start at the bottom. Mr. Penny (arriving with family for dinner party): “Please announce Mr. and Mrs. Penny and daughter.” Tony L. (announcing in a loud voice) : Three cents!” A Mississippi River steamboat was stopped in the mouth of a tributary stream, owing to a dense fog. An old lady passenger inquired of the captain the cause of the delay. “Can't see up the river,” was his laconic reply. “But I can see the stars overhead, she replied sharply. “Yes, Ma’am,” came back the captain, “but, unless the boilers bust, we ain't going that way.” Page Nmety-seven WATCH THE FORDS GO BY----- Page Ninety'eight 1. “Showing Up Mabel' 2. Bass players 3. Sock and Buskin 4. “Phil Linne 5. Team at tournament 6. New Library 7. “Tommy 8. Huddle 9. The “crowd” 10. Between Bells Page ?{inety'nine Bud D.: Did you get rid of those moths with those moth-balls you bought? Ben F.: “No, I tried for hours, but I couldn’t hit a single moth.” Joe B. (to neighbor): “My house ought to be warm this winter. Neighbor: Why? Joe B.: “The painter gave it three coats yesterday.” Kitty Lou W.: “How are you doing in school?” Virginia R.: “Oh, I’m as famous as Napoleon.” K. L. W.: “What do you mean?” V. R.: “I went down in history.” Mrs. Schump (to tramp): “Go away, or I'll call my husband.” Tramp: “Oh, I know 'im. ’E's the little feller who told me to go away, yesterday, or 'e’d call 'is wife. Page One Hundred Compliments of DR. R. E. LEY Dover, Ohio Compliments of DUMMERMUTH SON LUNCHES and SHORT OR D E R S Beer 5 °o Tobaccos Cigars 220 Factory St. Dover, O. Day Phone Night Phone )}69l 3169) Compliments of THE SWEITZER MOTOR COMPANY 410 Factory St. VAN ORR BAKING COMPANY DOVER, OHIO Eat CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH HOME LEADER GRAHAM KLAR’S GOOD HEALTH Sal es—5 ervice and BAMBY BREAD EVERY GARAGE SERVICE Page One Hundred and One DOVER SHOE SHOP L. Carmola, Prop. Compliments of Shoe Repairing while you wait All Work Guaranteed BREMYER’S DRUG STORE 109 Third Street HIGH GRADE WORK SHOES EXCELLENT SHINE PARLOR DOVER, OHIO Compliments of THE DAILY REPORTER M. K. GROCERY YOUR NEWSPAPER COMPANY The Most Dependable Grocery Concern in the World IS 227 W. Third St. Dover, O. Always Boosting Dover Page One Hundred and Two 33 YEARS OF VALUE GIVING Since 1902 when Mr. J. C. Penney opened his first store in Kemtnerer, Wyoming, the J. C. Penney Company has been selling first quality clothing and shoes at the lowest possible prices. We never hold any special sales hut you get real value for your money every day in the year. Remember, we sell no seconds—only first quality merchandise. When you buy at Penney’s you save money on everything you buy. Wherever you go in these United States you will find a Penney store near you. Now over UOO stores in 48 states. J, C. PENNEY ,c°: WE'VE GOT A DATE TONIGHT— They usually do! That’s because these pretty coeds have a very simple clothes secret! They buy their clothes at Penney’s! Frocks, sweaters, stockings, hats from Penney’s clothe them smartly for very little! • It pays to shop at rwnvy'S MONDAY—AND HE’S STILL GOT A DOLLAR! P. P.’s (parsimonious paters) are no drawback to a student of economy. His snappy wardrobe doesn't eat up his pocket money —for he buys his clothes at Penney's, where a dol-lar has a two-way stretch ! • It pays to shop at Page One Hundred and Three S. Hawk: “What do they do when a Senator dies? Joe Meese: “Bury him.” Jonte B.: Why do cows have horns? His Father: “Why, er, to call the calves, of course. Now, Jonte, study your les' son and stop asking foolish questions.” Boh Steitz (visiting a shoemaker) : “What do you make shoes from?” Shoemaker: “Hide.” Boh: Why should I hide?” Shoemaker: “Hide! Hide! The cow's outside.” Boh: “Let the ol' cow come; I'm not afraid.” Paul Herman: “That’s funny.” Bill Graeff: “What?” Paul: “Oh, I was just thinking. Bill: “That’s funny.” Page One Hundred and Four Purchasers of quality goods always get the most for their money. That’s why it is economy to buy PEERLESS FLOUR “Standard of the World” For baking Super Cakes us PEERLESS CAKE FLOUR The Hardesty Milling Co. Champions are Winners That’s why we sell such champions as Westinghouse and Norge Electric Refrigerators — Westinghouse Electric Washers — Hoover Cleaners — Philco Radios — Maytag and Dexter Washers — Telechron Clocks — — RCA Tubes and Accessories — Like Dover, these Champions are on top. They challenge the world. Buy them at GODFREY’S Electric Store The Quality Store Public Square Dover, O. Dial 58012 Compliments of SUPERIOR CLOTHING COMPANY Sam Schwartz, Mgr. 212 Factory St. DOVER, OHIO 7Red Cross77 Shoes FOR WOMEN $6.50 211 W. Third St. DOVER 151 E. High St. NEW PHILA. Page One Hundred and Five USE Sanitary Ice Cream MARLOWE DRUG STORE Tested and Approved by MARLOWE’S for Good Housekeeping Bureau and Friendliness, Service, and THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Quality OF LABORATORY PROTECTION Dover Branch A D.H.S. Booster DEPENDABLE CLOTHING and FURNISHING STORES The Senhauser Clothing Company DOVER NEW PHILA Page One Hundred and Six Compliments WALTER E. LEISER, Inc. Firestone Tires Batteries DR. EARL SHAWEKER Brakes Gas Oil ONE-STOP SERVICE “We Serve You Better” i Dial 39211 Dover, O. DOVER BARR DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store “Get it at BARR’S” THE WATCH SHOP 229 W. Third St. Dover, O. NEW PHILADELPHIA Page One Hundred and Seven Rodney K.: What is celery? Tony L.: “Rhubarb with a low blood pressure. NECKS, PLEASE Late to bed and early to rise, Keeps your kid brother From wearing your ties. Spence: “Dad, if I saved you a dollar would you give me half of it?” Mr. Spence: Yes, Son, I would.” Gene: Well, pay me. You told me if I passed mathematics you'd give me a dollar, and I flunked it. Say, Mister,” said Bob Finger to the butcher, “do you keep joints to suit all purses? “Sure,” said the butcher. “Well, what have you for an empty one?” “Cold shoulder,” said the butcher. Page One Hundred and Eight A D.H.S. Backer COTTERMAN’S Compliments TEA ROOM and CONFECTIONERY KREISHER’S Cut Rate Drug Store Home Cooking a Specially Crimson and Grey Boosters yL Wooster Ave. Dover, O. 222 Factory St. Dover, O. STETTLER’S SHOES - HOSIERY SHOE REPAIRING r ARSH jV 1 ARSHALL JLV JLarket Where Dover Buys Her Meats 207 Factory Street •'i 216 Factory St. Dover Quality Meats at Cut Rate Prices Page One Hundred and J nie PROGRESS There are few fields where fhe necessity for progress—the demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. ° Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. ° When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO ATTRACTIVE ANNUALS ♦ WITWIN THEIR BUDGETS Page One Hundred and Ten We Serve You Best and Save You Most A Progressive Bank in A Progressive City THE GARVER BROS. COMPANY Complete Department Stores B THE STATE SAVINGS STRASBURG BANK CO. SUGARCREEK Dover, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of the W. C. HARDESTY CO., INC. DOVER, OHIO Page One Hundred and Eleven “Dick Cuneo,” said the teacher, “is there any connecting link between the ani mal and vegetable kingdoms? Yes ma'am, said Dick promptly, “hash!” June Graber: “Can this fur coat be worn out in the rain without hurting it? Swede Lindberg: “Now, lady, did you ever see a beaver carry an umbrella? ♦ Mr. Shump (after a long search for the hammer): “Jim, do you know what I have done with the hammer?” Jim Reeves: “Yes, sir.” Mr. Shump: “What then?” Jim Reeves: “You’ve lost it.” Rex Gano: “No., madam, we haven't had any for some time. Manager (overhearing): “Oh, yes we have it, madam; I will just go into the warehouse and find it for you. (Aside to Rex) : Never refuse anything, send out for it! As the lady went out laughing the manager demanded, “What did she say?” Rex: “She said we haven't had any rain lately.” Page One Hundred and Twelve HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of CLASS JEWELRY and GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana Official fewelers to Dover High School Page One Hundred and Thirteen The Coll ier Printing Company WOOSTER, OHIO Printers of The Crimson and Grey Page One Hundred and Fourteen GOOD LUMBER GOOD SERVICE GOOD LOW PRICES We have a complete contracting department that will be glad to give you a free estimate without obligation. Don’t forget — Marshtile for your kitchen or bathroom walls — ask us about it. THE MARSH LUMBER COMPANY Dial 2156 Dover, Ohio Page One Hundred and Pi fleet Robert Kappeler: Have we any four-volt, two-watt bulbs?” Robert Huff: “For what? Kappeler: No, two. Huff: “Two what?” Kappeler: Yes.” S. Hawk: Give me a sentence using the word 'vicious'. Toots W.: “Best vicious for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. S. Hawk: Don't you know the King's English? Toots” W.: Sure I do. And so is the Queen. Skeetz Botdorf: So you don't lodge with Mrs. Green now? Didn't you like it at her house?” Bob Weber: “Well, I lived there for three months and all went well; but then 1 discovered there was no bath tub. Traveller: How far is it to the station, my boy? Tommy Immel: “About ten minutes walk, sir, if you run! Page One Hundred and Sixteen COMPLIMENTS RICHARD PLUMBING OF HEATING CO. VOGUE SHOPPE Electric Pumps Water Softeners 300 Wooster Ave. Electrolux Refrigeration “Freezes by Heat” On the Square Hot Water Heaters Automatic Washing Machines WOMEN’S APPAREL Rear 214 W. Third Dover, O. With Best Wishes to the Class of 1935 THE REEVES BANKING The Exchanse National Bank TRUST CO. Members of Federal Reserve Every Banking Service THE STUDENTS’ BANK In Business 68 Years ‘•yU Dover, Ohio DOVER, OHIO Page One Hundred and Seventeen Compliments IDEAL SHOE REPAIR Compliments of A. B. Taylor, Prop. HOMER S. SPENCE -A 210 Third St. A Good Bank Since 1890 FIRST NATIONAL BANK DOVER, OHIO Invites Individual and Corporation Accounts Interest Paid on Time Deposits Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve Bank Compliments of BLETTERER’S GREENHOUSES yL Dover New Phila Compliments of Geiser Bros. Cabinet Shop Hand Made Furniture Our Specialty Rebuilding — Repairing — Refinishing “If it's of wood—we make it” 323 Cherry St. Dover, O. Page One Hundred and Eighteen Reinhart’s 1. G. A. Grocery W. W. Reinhart, Prop. Compliments GROCERIES, MEATS, and VEGETABLES W. J. Maurer Grocery Store PHONE 32883 103 Johnson Ave. DOVER, OHIO Compliments E. C. SMUTZ 102 Iron Ave. Dial 38921 BRINLEY LEWIS A Complete Grocery Store Dover, Ohio You’ll find our service prompt and friendly. Page One Huyidred and Nineteen Raymond Kaderly joined the Marines without ever having seen an army rifle, and hung up a new record for consecutive hits on the rifle range. He explained it to the major this way: “Every morning for years Pa's been handing me the old muzzle loader with a charge of powder and just one bullet. And sez: Here, boy, go get breakfast. So you see, I ain't used to missing much.’’ Cliff'' Allton: “It ain't the school I don't like, it's the principle of the thing. Jim Paddock: “Could I borrow your tuxedo tonight, old man? Dick Maun: “Sure, if you’ll return it to Joe Rees and tell him to be sure and give it back to Bill Judy.” Miriam Andreas: Do you see that young man standing over there next to the flivver with the golf pants on?” Jean Mears: “I see the fellow, all right; but where is the flivver with the golf pants on? Page One Hundred and Twenty Ren’s Refreshment Parlor Compliments Spaghetti Sandwiches of ALL KINDS OF BEER Mrs. Robert O. Finger Personal Shopper We Cater to Parties of A D.H.S. BOOSTER The M. O’Neil Company 415 Broad Street Compliments of Compliments DR. WM. E. HUDSON, M.D. of Brucks Bldg. Dr. S. H. Winston, M.D. A Dover High School Booster Compliments of ROY BAKER Florist Reeves Bank Bldg. Page Otic Hundred and Twenty-one 7 he Garage on the Square OLDSMOBILE RUSSELL GEIB “the Car that Has Everything” PLUMBING and HEATING SALES and SERVICE SEWER WORK Telephone 2136 Day or Night Dtiro Water Softeners and Electric Pumps Home and Shop—Dial 22972 “AAA'’ Service Dover, O. 211 N. Wooster Ave. Compliments of NOAKER’S THE WEAVER MOTOR COMPANY Milk BUICK and CHEVROLET Ice Cream Passenger Cars General Motors and Chevrolet TRUCKS DOVER NEW PHILA Page One Hundred and Twenty'two JOE’S PLACE Results of all athletic events We Back Dover High School Joe Pace, Prop. 237 W. Second St. Compliments of FLO ANNE DRESS SHOPPE Bexley Building BELLER TRANSFER Wm. Nash, Prop. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING P.U.C.O. 2795 218 Walnut St. Dial 32661 Dover, Ohio Compliments of Best Wishes HAINES GROCERY from 701 N. Walnut Dover, O. We Deliver Photic 30392 Mrs. Margaret Scott 927 Factory St. Dial 31581 We have a complete line of Fruits Groceries Meats and Vegetables Dover, Ohio Page One Hundred and Twenty'three THE STUDENT'S NRA CODE PROVIDES FOR: 1. Padded seats. 2. Shorter hours. 3. A secretary for each student. 4. Lunch served for each student. 5. Escalators. 6. Two-hour assembly programs each morning. 7. Movies for book reports. 8. No home work. 9. Cars for taking students to and from school. 10. Candy for students when hungry. Otis Baer (to angler) : “How are the fish in this stream? Ralph Doutt: “I really don’t know. I’ve dropped them a line every day for a week, but I haven't got any reply, yet.” Bill Ripple: “What have you got in the bag? George Steffey: “Marbles—if you guess how many. I'll give you all twelve of ’em. Master of House: “Albert, is my bath warm? Albert S.: “Yassuh, the warmest ah was evah in. Page One Hundred and Twenty-four Congratulations to the Class of 19)5 Compliments of E. J. REES CAST STONE COMPANY HARRY F. HARBAUGH Manufacturers of ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTS DRY CLEANER N. Factory St. Dover, O. COMPLIMENTS OF SHENANGO-PENN MOLD CO. J. P. JEFFERIS, Manager Page One Hundred and Twenty-five The Reeves Manufacturing Co Black and Galvanized Sheets OPEN HEARTH STEEL and COPPER ALLOY SHEET METAL BUILDING MATERIAL GALVANIZED METALWARE STOVE and FURNACE PIPE and ELBOWS DOVER, OHIO Pane One Hundred and Twenty six Wall Paper — Window Shades General Electric Refrigerators JOHN WEINZ Ranges, Dish Washers, Radios Quality Meats — Groceries Washers, Sweepers Fruits — Vegetables no HISRICH’S Wall Paper Electric Store Dover New Phila 314 East Fourth St. Dial 37341 Compliments SUPERIOR SHOE SHOP E. E. HYDE. Prop. HARRY BURKEY Local and Long Distance MOVING On the Square Cargo Insured t Dover, Ohio P.U.C.O. 1580 Page One Hundred and Twenty'seven Betty Immel: “What do you mean by sending me such a chicken?” Helen Ault: “Now you look here. I happen to know that that bird won first prize at the poultry show for eleven years in succession, and 1 can prove it. Vic W.: “The chief has hay fever.” Cliff A.: “Well, I told him not to eat that grass widow.” At the end of his examination paper Jack Morris wrote: Dear professor: If you sell any of my answers to a funny paper, you will have to split fifty per cent with me. Forrest Miller (after being rescued from drowning): “Say! I have just remembered that I can swim!” The Englishman gets a laugh out of a joke three times. 1st, when he hears it; 2nd, when it's explained; 3rd, when he understands it. The German laughs twice; he never understands it. While the Frenchman only laughs once. He never waits for it to be explained. An American doesn't laugh because he has heard the joke before. Page One Hundred and Tiventy-eiglit DINOLFO DINING COMPLIMENTS ROOM OF Champions in Spaghetti and Sandwiches THE HAMMOMD DRY ALL KINDS OF BEER CLEANERS WE CATER TO PARTIES n A D.H.S. Booster THE DOVER TANK Compliments of PLATE CO. Fabrication and Erection of WINKLER’S DRUG STORE Steel Plate and Structural Iron ■- Boiler Repair — Welding 239 West Third Street Dial 36151 Dover, O. DOVER, OHIO Page One Hundred and Twentyninc Geraldine: “1 had a nut sundae.” Janet Cotterman: “I have one calling Wednesday nite. John Riley: “Are you in favor of women taking part in public affairs? Otis Bair: It's all right if you really want the affairs public. You can always tell a Senior, By his strut around the town. You can always tell a Junior, By his foolish looking frown. You can always tell a Sophomore, By his collar, tie and such. You can always tell a Freshman, But you cannot tell him much. Joe Rees: “Bob Finger is not near as big a fool as he used to be. Bob Ammiller: “Why, has he reformed? Joe: No, he's been dieting.” Mr. Miller (showing the class a copy of the picture of Washington crossing the Delaware): “Now can you tell me the name of this picture?” Bud Ebert: Sure—‘Sit down! You're rocking the boat'.” But, Bob, said the co-ed-to-be to her brother, “how can I tell which class is which? “Easy! If the boy just stares, he is a Frosh; if he glances at you and goes on, he's a Soph; if he tries to pick you up, he is a Junior; and if he picks you up, then you know you have met a Senior. Page One Hundred and Thirty Kindest Regards Compliments The Canfield Oil Company H. G. Harper, Mgr. ART ABLES BEAUTY SHOP Dial 36101 Dover COMPLIMENTS OF Th e Columbia Fire Brie k Co mpany Manufacturers of REFRACTORY MATERIALS — CUPOLA BLOCKS Pape One Hundred and Thirty-one Helen S.: “Can you drive with one arm?” Boh Ley: You bet 1 can. Helen: Then have an apple.” Jack Stut;: At the prom last night, my suspenders broke right in the middle of the dance floor.” Paul Silke: Weren’t you terribly embarrassed? Jack: “No. Bill had them on!” Mr. Miller: If I subtract 40 from 68, what's the difference? B. Youmans: That's what I say. What's the difference?” E. Benson: Well, did you pass your exam? C. Kohr: Er, ah, you see it was like this, ah, ah, ah— Esther: Shake, pal! Neither did I. Mrs. Finger: “Robert, if you eat any more of that cake, you'll burst. Robert: Please pass the cake and get out of the way.” We admit that a student should work eight hours and sleep eight hours, but not the same eight hours. T. Little: “Only fools are positive. M. Daniels: “Are you positive? Thelma: “Yes, I'm positive. Page One Hundred and Thirty-two Compliments °f Dodge Brothers and Plymouth MOTOR CARS LOUIS HELMKAMP MAYOR Dodge Brothers Trucks THE S. TOOMEY CO. The BOYD FURNITURE COMPANY KEUERLEBER BROTHERS Furniture and Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors Funeral Directors Backers of Champions ryLr 224 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio DOVER. OHIO Pane One Hundred and Thirty-three Billy Kraus: “Would you consider it improper if I should kiss your hand? Ruth Keppler: “Not exactly improper, hut very much out of place. + Jerry S. (at the butcher's): “Can you give me a yard of pork? Butcher: “Certainly. Here are three pig's feet. A visitor asked George Earle what time they had dinner at his house and George promptly replied, “As soon as you're gone.” The other card player laid down four aces and scooped in the pot. This game isn’t on the level,” protested George Gcyer, “that isn't the hand 1 dealt you!” Judge: What were you doing chasing those bathing girls at the beach? B. Rimer: “Enjoying the privileges granted me by the Constitution Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness. Miss Knapp: Are you following me?” S. Fertig: “Where arc you going?” Dave Stem (going to prom) : May I sit on your right hand at dinner? Betty S.: I may need it to eat with, but you may hold it for awhile. $ G. Steffey: “Did she let you kiss her? B. Ripple: “Oh, heavens, no—She isn't that kind. George: “She was to me. Page One Hundred and Thirty-four C oncj rat ulations to the Clan of iota FIENBERG’J COURTESY, SERVICE, and LOWEST PRICES IN THE COUNTY DOVER NEW PHILA Page One Hundred and Thirty'five Bill Sweitzer: How many students in the senior class this year? Jack S.: “About half of them.” Salesman: “If you buy this book it will cut your work in half. Myrtle D.: “Good—I will take two. Miss Eherwine: “Now, are there any questions? Dale Maus: Yes'm, what time is it? M rs. Ebert: “Bud, how did you get so dirty? Bud: I slipped and fell in a mud hole. Mrs. E.: “And with your new trousers on too? Bud: “Yes, I didn't have time to take them off. Miss Lee: “Dale, how you read! Don't you know that punctuation means that you must pause? Dale R.: Yes, I know it a fellow punctuated his tire in front of our house and had to pause for half an hour. Perhaps the girls that flunked the history exams were troubled with too many dates. Tommy: You look just like a rose after a rainstorm. Doris: How nice.” Joe R.: “That's just a polite way of telling you ‘you're all wet'. Swede: “When are you going to shave? Weber: Saturday.” Swede: “What's coming off Saturday? Weber: My whiskers.” Page One Hundred and Thirty-six Compliments of Compliments TOLAND of Funeral Home McMILLAN SHOE A Complete Funeral STORE Service ‘i? 235 Slingluff Dover, O. Compliments THE KREAMER-WEBER of COMPANY Plumbing Heating “WISE” FURNACES THE GOSHEN DAIRY COMPANY SHEET METAL WORK The Home of Established 1905 Quality Dairy Products 219 West 2nd St., Dover, O. Dial 34621 Dial 33761 Dover, O. 139 2nd St., New Philadelphia, O. Dial 25461 Page One Hundred and Thirty'seven Dick: “Hey!” Junior: “What?” Dick: “I just wanted to tell you that you have an hour longer to sleep.” Dick: “When we reach that bend in the road I'm going to kiss you. Miriam: “Isn't that going a bit too far?” Radios and women are all alike just try and get what you want when you want it. J. Morris: “My girl's father threw another party last night.” B. Graef: “Was it for you?” J. Morris: “No: it was me.” Jean Mears: “Oh, did you slip on that banana peel?” Bob Steitz: “No, I just sat down for awhile to pick daisies.” Bob A.: “What could be more sad than a man without a country?” Janie R.: “A country without a man.” When there is nothing more to be said some Freshman always says it. S. Hawk: “Who was in command of the English at New York during the Revolution?” Tommy I.: “How? S. Hawk: “Correct.” C. Goettge: “Why did Dick kiss you last night?” B. Walter: “It must have been because I sat on his lap and put my arms around his neck.” Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight Compliments of Compliments of DR. FRED H. BAY Davis Screw Products Co. Optometric Eye Specialist A Dover High School Booster State Bank Bldg. Dover, Ohio Compliments Compliments of of MILLER STUDIO We Use Velox Torgler’s Haberdashery Reeves Batik Bldg. We Back D. H. S. Dover, Ohio Page One Hundred and Thirty'nine Mr. Blackstone: “First I'll take some sulphuric add, and then some chloroform Walt E.: “That's a good idea.” Mr. Harmon (to student who is always late): “When were you horn? Vincent D.: Second of April. Harmon: Late again. CASTOR OIL Between the lips, Over the tongue, Down the throat, Around the lung, Cheer up, little stomach. Here I come! E. Williamson: Where's your sheik? M. Huff: Caught a colt in his ear and he’s too horse to speak.” E. Williamson: Believe you're lion. Miss Hawk: Who was Columbus?” R. Finger: “Columbus was the gem of the ocean. A man may have heart enough to love two women, but he certainly ought to have more brains than to try it. Wynne H.: “Why didn't you stop your car at that stop street?” June S.: I just washed my car and I can't do a thing with it. A PROM GIRL'S PHILOSOPHY Ashes to ashes. Dust to dust; If the good ones won't take you The bum ones must. Page One Hundred and Forty Compliments of DR. E. T. EARLEY Reeves Bank Bldg. Congratulations, Class of 1935! For the Best in Barbering HENRY C. BRAND 311 W. Third Street Compliments DILGERS CONFECTIONERY On the Square We Cater to the Dance Crowd oa) fL DOVER, OHIO Compliments SWALLOWS of DINE and DANCE Orchestra Nightly JOHN JONES Barber A D.H.S. BOOSTER WALT HEMMEGER, Mgr. We Back D. H.S. OA- 931 Dover Ave. 224 Factory St. Basement Page One Hundred and Forty-one New irregular Latin verb: Skipo, skidere, falli, bumptus. Miss Miller: Give me the most important date in history.” Billy G.: 1917. Miss Miller: Why, what important event happened in that year? Billy: I was horn.” STAR Twinkle, twinkle, lisshle star. How I wunnersh what you are? Way up on that p'liceman's vest. Ohmigosh! I’m under arrest! Miss Eberwine: “What does ante-date mean? Spence: Before the date.” Miss Eberwine: Give me a sentence.” Spence: Ante-date he washed his ears.” T. Dickerson: “Mr. Palmer must be going blind. G. Earle: Why?” Tom: The other day in the office he asked me twice where my hat was and it was on my head all the time. M. English: “I've been out every night this week with two exceptions. C. Graeff: Who were they?” Webb Fox: “My, that’s a sad looking library. E. Williamson: Because it has panes in the windows? Webb: No, because the books are in tiers. Betty Walter: Tomorrow’s Dad's birthday. What shall we give him?” Betty’s brother: We might give him the car for a change. Page One Hundred and Forty-two THE COMPLIMENTS OF The Theatre I T The Home of of the Stars D L L L� Perfect Sound Delightfully comfortable plus congenial courtesies Compl iments of INVINCIBLE VACUUM CLEANER MFG. COMPANY WE CATER TO THE HIGH SCHOOL TRADE THE SANDWICH SHOPPE “Ches” Kennedy, Prop. 119 West Third St. Dover, Ohio Page One Hundred and Forty-three Margaret Ann Shaweker: “Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone!” Bobby Ley: Oh, well, comb your hair right and the bump won’t show.” Miss Bessie Hawk: Use tariff in a sentence.” Ted Willoughby: My pants are so thin they'll tariff I bend.” Doris Soley: I just came back from the zoo and guess what I saw.” Mary Boyd: “Don’t know, what was it? Doris: “I saw a man-eating tiger.” Mary: Oh, that’s nothing. I went into a restaurant yesterday and saw a man eating chicken. “Peewee” S.: “What’s worse than raining cats and dogs?” Joe Contini: “Hailing street cars. Your hair needs cutting badly, sir, said the barber. “No it doesn’t,” retorted Walter Davis. It needs to lie cut nicely. You cut it badly last time. Mr. Huff (to a son departing for boarding school) : Now don’t let me hear any bad report about you! Bob: I’ll try hard. Dad, but you know how those things leak out. ♦ Miss Sherlie Hawk: “Give me a sentence with a direct object.” Bill Judy: You are pretty. Miss Hawk: What’s the object?” Bill: A good grade. Life is a joke—all things show it; Look at the Freshmen, then you’ll know it. Ralph Christner: “If a hen laid an orange, what would her chickens say? Beatrice DeMichele: “See the orange marmalade.” Page One Hundred and Fortyjou COMPLIMENTS OF JOE WEISS MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS SHOES For the Entire Family 231 West Third St. Opp. Post Office COMPLIMENTS OF EARL W. WELDON DEALER IN Reo N ash-Lafayette Cars and Speed Wagons Cars Phone 30161 315 Boulevard DOVER, OHIO Page One Hundred and Forty'five Frank Novak: He cleaned up a fortune in crooked dough.-' Max E.: Counterfeiter? Frankie: “No, pretzel manufacturer.” Viola Tucker: I often feel that I'd like to do something clean and big before I pass out.” George Schlieper: “Ever try washing an elephant? Alvin Schwartz: I know a man who saved $900 out of a thousand.” Babe Helmkamp: Great Scott! Schwartz: No, Jewish.” Midge Hughes (dreamily): “What I want is a strong man, a silent man, a man with grit.” Hugh Palmer: “Call the municipal rubbish collection department. What you want is a deaf and dumb ashman. Charlotte Graeff: Why did you take your hands off the wheel?” Joe Rees: “I just wanted to see if I had a flat tire.” Charlotte: “Oh, you mean thing!” Miss Trubey: Will you please call Miss Lee to the 'phone, Miriam? She's in Miss Greco's office showing graduation announcements.” Miriam: “How will I know her?” Miss Trubey: She's the only lady in there—the rest are Seniors.” Page One Hundred and Forty-six Best Wishes AD SIGN COMPANY Neon Signs, Painted Displays Boulevard—Dover Compliments of Mu Chapter ALPHA PI SIGMA SORORITY Compliments °f Dr. H. E. REED, M.D. Dover, Ohio £ Compliments of ZETA CHAPTER ALPHA PI STATE NUGENT FRATERNITY THEATRES celebrating its silver anniversary congratulates the Class of 1935 Home of Paramount Pictures Dover, Ohio Page One Hundred and Forty'seven It was the young lawyer’s first case, and he was bubbling over with pride and enthusiasm as he stood in court. Now,” said he, addressing the defendant, you say you came to town to look for work? I put it up to you there was another stronger motive that brought you all this distance.” Well, hesitated the defendant, there was—” “Ah! cried the lawyer, triumphantly, “and what was it?” A locomotive. Customer: I don't like the flies in here.” Clifford Allton: Sorry, sir, there'll be some new ones in tomorrow.” Bobby Rimer: “What's the idea of sitting out here absolutely silent for five minutes?” Lindy: “That was a request number.” Miss Eckert: I can't find a pin. Where do they all go to anyway?” Ellen Sweitzer: It's hard to tell, they are pointed in one direction and headed in another. What this country needs is a cooling system that can be installed in many people’s heads. Page One Hundred and Forty'eight HANHART AGENCY (Established 1870) Congratulations to the Class of 1935 INSURANCE RAUSCH BONDS Your Grocer % 111 Wentz Bldg. AULT’S Cash Market RESS BROS. Results of all Athletic Events Promptly. Quality Meats Dial 35771 113 W. Third St. Factory St. Dover, O. Page One Hundred and Forty-nine The differencec between age and youth is that when you are young you long for things to happen, and when you are old you hope they won t. Flying high doesn’t get you anywhere, many a circular sent by air mail lands in the waste basket just the same. Jr. Youngen: “What are you running for?” Eugene Greco: “I'm trying to catch my breath. Mildred Plotts (having just bought a postage stamp at a sub-station) : “Must I stick it on myself? “Positively not, Miss, replied the postal clerk. “It will accomplish more if you stick it on the letter. Father (pausing between strokes) : Son, I’m spanking you because I love you. Max Wenger (pausing between sobs) : “Father, I'd like to be big enough to return your love.” Maxine Mason: “Gracious! Just look at George Schlieper's chest development.” Martha Hughes: “Chest development, nothing! He got that bulge from patting himself on the back.” Page One Hundred and Fifty Visit the BRANNAN STUDIO Compliments of Artistic Photographs EDGAR C. DAVIS, M. D. Factory St. DOVER, O. Dover, Ohio 24-Hour Service CLARK MASON UEBEL’S RESTAURANT YOUR I. G. A. GROCER Congratulations, Class of 1935! Groceries — Meats Home Made Pies Confections A Champion for Quality Hot and Cold Lunches Soft Drinks — Ice Cream Home Style Cooking 317 Tusc. Ave. Dial 37961 Page One Hundred and Fifty-one Mr. Blackstone: “Hobo, did you notice that pile of wood in the yard?” “Yes'r, I seen it.” “You should mind your grammar. You mean you saw it. No, sir, you saw me see it, but you ain't seen me saw it.” Mrs. Miller: “Goodness, George! Where did you get that lighted red lantern?” George Miller: “I picked it up. Some careless person left it out there by that hole in the road.” Babe H.: “Did you ever love another girl like you do me? Orrie: “I should say not. 1 would be broke if I had.” 'Twas in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet; He had no cash to pay the debt, So Romeo's what Juliet. Bob Huff: “I don’t see how football players ever get clean! June Graber: “Silly, what do you suppose the scrub teams are for?” Paul H.: “What would you think of a boy who would throw a kiss?” Leah K.: “I'd think he was pretty lazy.” Page One Hundred and Fifty-two COMPLIMENTS OF DUMONT’S ATHLETIC GOODS 134 Second Street S.E. PHONE 2-3225 Canton, Ohio T. A. “Caddie” STUDER THE KEMP-GERBER COMPANY Distributors of Wingold Flour, Ubiko Feed, Hay, Grain, Seeds, and Salt Dial 34071 Dover, Ohio Compliments of THE FAIRFIELD BRICK COMPANY Dial 34291 Zoarville, Ohio Page One Hundred and Fifty-three Mr. Lemmon: “Locate and define the spine. Marj. Souers: The spine is a chain of bones running up and down the back. The head sits on one end, and I sit on the other.” Leroy Walker: “Where do bugs go in winter? Albert Staples: “Search me.” Miss Eberwine: Give the principal parts of set. Tony Lamonica: “Set, hatch, and cackle. Jack S.: “So you took that ‘honey home from the movie last night? Jack M.: Yeh. Jack S.: How far does she live from the theater? Jack M.: Oh, three soda fountains and a candy store.” Mr. Mumma: “Suppose one of our State Senators should die, who would get the job?” Willard Wallick: “The undertaker.” June Graber (over the phone): Is that you, darling? Other Voice: “Yes, dearie, who is this?” Page One Hundred and Fifty'four Lloyd Bair: Why don't you put on your slicker? Don Willoughby: “I can’t. I've got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. Mr. Blackstone: Name a liquid that won't freeze. M. Patton: Hot water.” Examiner: What is the first thing you would do when attempting to rescue a person that has fallen through the ice?” Toots W.: “I would yell to him to keep cool. Mary Brucks: I suppose this is another of those horrible futuristic paintings which you call art. Shopkeeper: “Excuse me, madam, but that is a mirror. H. Miller: Ah! This is beginning to look like something. V. Stemple: Like what? Miller: “Like the dickens.” Bill G.: “Some day I'll have the world at my feet. Dick M.: What have you been doing all this time? Walking on your hands? Page One Hundred and Fifty jive Jean Rees: “Did I ever show you the place where 1 hurt my knee?” Kappy: “N-no.” Jean: “All right, let's drive over there.” “I love you—you are the most wonderful girl in the world. Your eyes are like stars—your hair is spun gold. You are the realization of all my dreams, my hopes, my ambitions. My future is barren without you- will you be mine?” “Do you really like me. Tommy?” Glen Rice: “You know last year the doctor told me that if I didn't stop smoking I'd be feeble-minded. G. Geyer: “Why didn't you” Mary Lou: “Jack says my lips are the prettiest he has ever seen.' Don E.: Indeed? Well, I'll put mine up against them any time. Mildred Joy: I haven't any change with me this morning; will you trust me with a postage stamp until tomorrow?” Clerk: “Certainly. M. J.: But suppose I get killed, or— Clerk: “Don’t mention it. The loss would be but a trifle. Page One Hundred and Fifty-six GREER STEEL COMPANY COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL for STAMPING AND DEEP DRAWING Uniform Quality Unsurpassed Finish Accurate Gauge Special and Alloy Steels DOVER, OHIO ANDERSON, INDIANA Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven ir in ie E N IE Page One Hundred and Fifty'eight Page One Hundred and Fifty nine r t , «• mi r i f i 11 ♦ f r V 4 % f 1 W tf f i . � ; j i f� r C - ! iff1,! 4 i u l i in fi vs: v • . J t } I jfj i t ] hi i 9 i If t i t i K i l i f ] i u 14 o t ? I ; - I i f 1 V iv h P ? 0 7 ' V ’ 4 ( } i itlti' r)� ; ifcjt p « M T h t «lr 4 (J'fi t • v (. ') , k « f t' r f.r i ) t i « iVi « j! I r i J f I ' 1 • i 1 J iTf eH'vi1 f iH+i i f i I . n k 1 i } jK pC itbw i Jrt I .! i f‘ t I ft ( I j? i i i i if if. 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