Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1936 volume:

OF NATURE’S GIFTS AND MAN’S GENIUS OF DOVER, OHIO OF DOVER HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL Principal E. W. BLACKSTONE WHO DIRECT US Mr. PALMER has just finished his second year as superintendent of the Dover Schools. He has filled this position as supervisor of the faculty exceedingly well. It is not an unusual occurrence to see him mingling with a group of students, laughing and enjoying the same things which they enjoy. For this reason alone he is very well liked by our student body. He has spoken several times at our regular assembly period each Wednesday morning. These talks are looked forward to and enjoyed as a means of communication between our students and our supervisor. At another time we may see him sitting with the team at a basketball or football game cheering our team on, as would any loyal supporter. For these reasons alone Mr. Palmer will be just as well liked in the future as he has been in the past. He has displayed the ability that it takes to lead a group of schools, such as we have in Dover. Mr. BLACKSTONE, in the past, has proved to be a very efficient principal for Dover High School. It is his duty to keep a full record of the attendance and to see that those who delight in playing truant are given sufficient punishment. He is a graduate from Ohio State University and has had a broad field of experience in the work which he is reguired to do. He teaches chemistry, and he is always on the lookout for careless students who might, with no injury to themselves, cause another student a painful burn or some such serious injury. Because of his alertness and the special care he has taken, there are very few of these accidents happening. He also advises students concerning their studies in high school and is a great help to seniors in selecting the college which they will attend. Because of his efficient management, Dover High School has risen among the outstanding schools of the state. Page 11 DOVER’S DAILY DICTATORS Our faculty consists of a well trained body of teachers. During their years of teaching, our school has risen to a height which easily places it among the leading schools in the State and the highest in the county. Mr. L. H. Alexander, Oberlin; Miss Blanche Quick, Ball State; Mr. R. C. Shump, Miami; Mr. Wayne Fisher, Oberlin, Kent State; Miss Florence Eckert, Kent State; Miss Sherlie Hawk, Denison; Mr. Delmar Lemmon, Muskingum; Mr. Frank Harman, Ohio State; Miss Florence Keuerleber, Western Reserve; Miss Cara Knapp, Ohio Wesleyan; Miss Doris Huber, Oberlin, Kent. Miss Esther Miller, Wittenberg; Mr. Gordon Southwick, Ohio Northern; Miss Margaret Lee, Western Reserve; Mr. Herman Rearick, Wittenberg; Miss Josephine Wible, Ohio Wesleyan, Mr. George Harvey, Ohio U.; Miss Rosalia Greco, Office Clerk; Miss Ruth Trubey, Office Clerk; Mr. John Ramseyer, Bluffton, Ohio State; Miss Laura Eberwine, Wooster, Ohio State; Miss Bessie Hawk, Ohio U. Under their guidance, we have been inspired to strive to greater heights in their respective fields. This has given us a broadened view of life, and has prepared us to meet the many problems that complicate our lives of today. We are deeply indebted to them for their conscientious work and help which they have consistently given us. Thus, we feel honored in presenting them as members of the Dover High School faculty. 9 CLASSES NO SAD TALE In THIS short space, I am to sum up all the most important events in the life of the class of '36. Let us consider together the memories of the past four years which we all have enjoyed so much in spite of some of the tiresome studies under which many of us groaned. Let's try to remember together those things which our class has accomplished that we each hold most dear. They shall be written here as a reminder of our high school days. Do you remember us as Freshmen, when we climbed the high school steps for the first time? We looked for elevators, and classrooms on the basement floor which we had been told by upper classmen were there. We told the same thing later, so why ponder much on it? That year at our first meeting we elected Oliver Toomey as president, Ray Holmes as vice-president. Sue Weible as secretary and treasurer, and Frances Rummell as historian. We enjoyed a skating party at Studer's Rink when we were Freshmen. Since then, we have lost two of the students who were officers that year. I am sure that Frances Rummell and Oliver Toomey have won honors in the schools they have attended since they left ours, and we wish the same luck for them in the future as well as for the remaining members of our class. Then came our Sophomore year. We all had grown a little more sophisticated by this time and even looked down upon the Freshmen who were then in the same place we had been a year ago. Even though we felt more grown up, we were not too old to have another skating party on December 9, which was well attended. To lead us through the year we chose Richard Maun, president; Esther Benson, vice-president; Marcine Nyberg, secretary and treasurer; and Barbara Hartline, historian. Our Junior year came entirely too soon, but it was one of our enjoyable years of high school life. Our class met early that year and elected the following people as officers; Williams Judy, president; Robert Ley, vice-president; Marcine Nyberg, secretary and treasurer; Barbara Hartline, historian; and Richard Maun, Junior editor. As Juniors, we held a very successful Thanksgiving dance which was well attended and enjoyed by the entire high school. The only thing which marred this party was that Dover didn't win the annual football contest with New Philadelphia. Later that year we entertained the departing Seniors amid decorations of balloons and bubbles at the Prom. It was held at the Brightwood Country Club. Remember? Then we come to our Senior year. It doesn't seem possible that we are already Seniors, but we assumed the responsibilities, and are doing very well. To guide us through our slight worries this year we decided upon Burdette McVay as President, Robert Rimer as vice-president, Charlotte Page 16 THIS: SENIOR SAGA Graeff as secretary and treasurer, and Barbara Hartline remained historian. During our years in high school our class suffered the loss of a good student and a beloved member. Charles Williams passed away in the spring of 1934, following a brief period of illness. He will long be remembered by his former classmates as a friend, as a worker, and as one who was ever loyal to his class. As we approach the close of our work at Roosevelt High, we are confident that Charles is with us in spirit, and that his hope is for us to carry on the standards that he helped our class establish. If we do this now, when we all meet in that grand reunion, we will be able to report that we have done our best. All through these years our class has been aided by our most able advisors Miss Esther Miller, Miss Laura Eberwine, Mr. Delmar Lemmon, and Mr. Wayne Fisher. We as a class owe much thanks and gratitude to these four teachers who have been so helpful. Do you remember how the following boys displayed their ability as football players their last year: Bill Graves, John Riley, Doyal Seward, Bob” Ammiller, Bill Stutz, Nello Fragasse, Merrill Espenschied, Leroy Walker, Joe Contini, and John Young? Although not all were on the first team, when they were put into the game, they worked hard, and helped win many times. Then too, who can ever forget our basket- ball players? Here are the names of all the boys from our class who helped to carry on the hardwood standards: Bob Rimer, LeMoyne Luthy, Ted Willoughby, Bob Ammiller, and Nello Fragasse. This year several of our Senior girls played basketball with the newly formed G. R. basketball team which hasn't accomplished much yet, but hopes to in the future. There are ever so many members of our class who are also members of the band, orchestra, and glee clubs. These organizations are becoming better all the time, and are bringing fame to our school. Do you girls remember that splendid G. R. orchestra formed this year? Many Seniors were in it, and some were members of quartets and other special groups comprised of band and orchestra instruments. Now about the clubs. Many girls and boys are active in the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y organizations respectively. Some are also members of the Sock and Buskin Club. We are approaching the close of the great drama of high school education. We all are anxious to be graduated, but still we hate to think of leaving good old Roosevelt High. Regardless of this, the time has come, and we must say adieu, hoping that each one will succeed in his special play in the game of life. '36 Historian Barbara Hartline Page 17 1 HERE WE HAVE THOSE WHO WILL COMBINE Robert Ammiller Bob Commercial Course Footba'l 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Growing Pains . Dorothy Archer Dot Commercial Course Gladys Balas Gladie Commercial Course G. R. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Esther M. Benson College Entrance Course Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players 1; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of G. R. 3, 4; Photography club 3; Vice-President of Class 2; Annual Statf 4 (Asst. Artist) The Lost Elevator ; Mrs. Moonlight 4; Chorus 1; Vice-President of Orchestra 3. Dennis Becker Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 3. Stella Betsacon Midnight Commercial Course G. R. 1. Doris Breitenstein Dorie Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Players 1. Lester Cole Commercial Course Robert M. Bair Bob” Vocational Course Sock Buskin 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Only 38 . Robert Neil Ballard Bob Vocational Course Sock S Buskin 4. Howard Brown Howdy General Course Joe Contini Weasel Commercial Course Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Chorus 2, 3. TO MAKE UP THE Hazel Oneida Craig Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Chairman 4. William Cotton Bill Vocational Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. Kathryn Florence Correll Kate College Entrance Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Sextette 4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Maxine Edie Max Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. William Dale Espenschied Vocational Course Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Merrell Espenschied Merky Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3. Virginia Exline College Entrance Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3. June Estes College Entrance Course Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Chairman 3; Photography Club 3. Vera Louise Finzer Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3. Elgie Fletcher Fletch Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3. Clara Frank College Entrance Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3. Nello Fragasse College Entrance Course Chorus 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. CITIZENS OF OUR CITY IN THE YEARS TO COME IT WILL William David Fritz Vocational Course Chorus 1. Marion William Fisher College Entrance Course Basketball 3; Photography Club 3. Charlotte Lillian Goettge Commercial Course Freshman Players 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; The Show Off . Charlotte Graeff Commercial Course Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players 1; Sock Buskin 4; Sec. of Class 4. William Graves Bill Vocational Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Chorus 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4 (Athletic Ed.). Lina Gordon Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Doris Lucille Harmon Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Lucille Harper Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Juanita Albertine Hawk Hawkie Commercial Course Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Nellie Ann Hostetler Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Nell Phyllis H. Hammerstrom Phyl College Entrance Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Chairman 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Barbara Hartline Bobbie College Entrance Course Class Historian 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3. BE THESE WHO PROMOTE Harold Eugene Holzworth College Entrance Course Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Annual Staff 4 (Adv. Mgr.). William Edward Judy ''Bill College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Photography Club 3; Sock Buskin 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Prom Committee 3; Wake up Jonathan . Mrs. Moonlight 4; Honorable Mention in County Scholarship Test. Lila Mae Kinser Commercial Course Robert Krebs Bob Vocational Course Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus 1. Charlotte Jane Kohr College Entrance Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Sock Buskin 3, 4. Martha Jane Lanzer Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Donald Eugene Lawver Don Commercial Course Mae Lawrence Commercial Course Chorus 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Almeda Lenarz Margie Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4. Vernon Lewis General Course Hi-Y 3. Gene Lightell Vocational Course Chorus 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4. Charles LeMoyne Luthy Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Basketball 4; Baseball 3. Red Lefty Lekie THE WELFARE OF OUR TOWN. THEIR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER AND Robert E. Ley, Jr. Bob College Entrance Course Freshman Players 1; Sock Buskin 3, 4; Vice Pres, of S. B.; Basketball 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Sec. 1 and Vice-Pres. 2 of the Hi-Y; Vice Pres, of Class 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4 (Asst. Ed.); Photography Club 3; Prom Committee 3; The Lost Elevator 1; Wake Up Jonathan 3. Fritzie Freda Elizabeth Longacher Vocational Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4. Violet Lieser Commercial Course Genevieve Ruth Lindberg Janie Vocational Course G. R. 2, 3, 4; G. R. Chairman 4; Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Photography Club 3. Betty Jane Mason Commercial Course Glee Club 3, 4; G. R. 1; Chorus 1, 2. Elizabeth Mary Mason Commercial Course G. R. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. Betty Mary Virginia McCombs Mick Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Mark Richard Maun Dick College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres, of Glee Club 4; Sock Buskin 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3 and Sec. 2 of the Hi-Y; Photography Club 3; Freshmen Players 1; Pres, of Class 2; Annual Staff (Jr. Ed. 3 and Ed. in Chief 4); Lost Elevator, Trysting Place; Prom Committee 3. George Edward Meese Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Photography Club 3; Band Treas. 3; Band Vice-Pres. 4; Annual Staff (Asst. Bus. Mgr.). Joe Meese Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4. Olive Melva Miller Commercial Course Alice Minard Commercial Course Ollie WE WISH THEM SUCCESS Margaret Elizabeth Mizer ''Peggy'' Commercial Course Chorus 3; Glee Club 4; G. R. 3, 4; Sock Buskin 4; Growing Pains . Burdette McVay Burr' College Entrance Course Chorus 1, 2; Sock Buskin 4; Photography Club 3; Class President 4; Mrs. Moonlight 4. Walter Minor Junior Vocational Course Chorus 1, 2, 3. Audra Faye McGirr General Course G. R. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Ruth Florence Miller Commercial Course Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. of Orch. 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Chairman 4. Robert W. Newton Bob Vocational Course Photography Club 3, 4; Honorable Mention in County Scholarship Test. Frances Marcine Nyberg Marcine College Entrance Course Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. of Orch. 3; Vice-Pres. of Orch. 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. of Class 2, 3; Sec. of G. R. 2; Pres, of G. R. 4; Photography Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4 (Music Editor). William Obermiller Obee Vocational Course Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. Joseph M. O'Connell Vocational Course Chorus 1, 2. Charles Edgar Osbum College Entrance Course Chorus 3; Photography Club 3, 4. James W. Paddock Jim' College Entrance Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Basketball 3; Debate Club 4; Photography Club 3; The Man in the Bowler Hat”, Only 38 ; Speaking To Father ; Mrs. Moonlight 4. Lucille Payne Lucy Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. IN PERFORMING san sv hhom Hons AHEAD OF THEM Mary Virginia Phillips Jimmy Commercial Course Chorus 2, 3, 4; G. R. 2, 4; Sock Buskin 4; The Show Olf , Growing Pains ; Mrs. Moonlight . Robert Potschner Bob Commercial Course William Patton Bill College Entrance Course Chorus 3; Photography Club 3, 4; Honorable Mention in County Scholarship Test. Joe Tudor Rees Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3; Sock Buskin 4; Tumbling Team 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Photography Club 3. Robert Rimer Bob Commercial Course Vice-President 4; Basketball 2, 3 4; Football Mgr. 3; Cheerleader 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Herman Rieker Benny Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothea Bernadine Riggle Bernie Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1; Photography Club 3; Only 38 . Frederick Rini Fred Commercial Course Glee Club 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Chorus 2, 3. Robert Reynolds Bob Vocational Course Photography Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Raymond Richards Red Vocational Course Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4. John Edward Riley Vocational Course Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Debating Club 4; Sock Buskin 4. Elizabeth Erma Rimedio Libby” Vocational Course G. R. 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Sock Buskin 4; Speaking to Father , The Man in the Bowler Hat ; Annual Stall (Soc. Editor). LET US HOPE THAT William Ross Willie Vocational Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Anthony Sacco Tony Commercial Course Chorus 3. Marjory Anne Schaar Commercial Course Freshman Players 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Pianist for Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Emanuel Sicurella Commercial Course Chorus 2, 3, 4. Dale Frederick Schoelles Commercial Course Doyal Seward Farmer' Commercial Course Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Charles Smith Vocational Course Chorus 1, 2, 3. William Stutz Bill Commercial Course Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Stucky Bob Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. Ray Burt Schnittke Snits College Entrance Course Glee Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3. Betty Seikel College Entrance Course G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Sec. of Glee Club 3; Annual Staff 4 (Literary Editor). Marjorie Mae Sharp College Entrance Course Glee Club 2; Chorus 1, 2; G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4; G. R. Chairman 4; Photography Club 3. THEY, WITH THE HELP OF THEIR HIGH SCHOOL EXPERIENCES, WILL Sterling Stone Stoney Commercial Course Chorus 3, 4. Harry Stieber College Entrance Course Photography Club 3; Annual Staff 4 (Business Manager); First Place in County Scholarship Test; Valedictorian. David Joe Steitz Dave College Entrance Course Band 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 4; Sock Buskin 2, 3, 4. Margaret Ann Shaweker College Entrance Course Freshman Players 1; Chorus 1; Sock Buskin 2, 3, 4; Sock Buskin President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band President 4; Orchestra 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Mrs. Moonlight 4. Josephine Tristano Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3. Alvin Schwartz Al College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Annual Staff 4 (Sales-manager). Helen Elizabeth Sproul College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Treas. 3; G. R. Vice Pres. 4. Rosalie Tecco Rose General Course Leroy Walker Pug College Entrance Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Alfred Vorherr Al College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. David Tracht Dave College Entrance Course Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Hi-Y i; Annual Staff (Artist). David Wassem College Entrance Course Freshman Players 1; Hi-Y 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Debate Club 4. BE ABLE TO FILL Willard Wallick Willie Commercial Course Chorus 3, 4. Alice Warther Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Honorable Mention in County Scholarship Test. Audrey Welsh Aud Commercial Course G. R. 1, 2, 3;. Chorus 1, 2. Lucille Alice Wilde Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1; Photography Club 3; Salutatorian. Suzanne Abbott Weible Sue College Entrance Course Freshmen Players 1; Pres. 1; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Photography Club 3; Sec. and Treas. of Class 1. Theodore Willoughby Ted Commercial Course Freshmen Players 1; Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4: The Show Off ; Growing Pains . Kathleen Dorothea Wolfe Kate Commercial Course Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Chairman 4. William Weimer Bill Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 2 and Pres. 4 of Hi-Y; Baseball 2, 3. Helen Maxine Winkler Mick Vocational Course G. R. 1, 2, 3. Kathryn E. Wyler Kate College Entrance Course G. R. 4. Virginia Yoss Ginny Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. John Young Toby Commercial Course Football !, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pres. Sr. Hi-Y 4. Olin Blickensderfer Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Virginia Ayres Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Talmage Yockey Commercial Course Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Reuben Zantene Boob General Course Charles Glenwood Rice Glen College Entrance Course Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. Helen Oneida Hoover Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Sextette 3, 4. Marjorie Lenarz Marcine Nyberg Bernadine Riggle Ted Willoughby Bob Stucky Alfred Vorherr Margaret A. Shaweker Charlotte Kohr Dick Maun Helen Sproul Le Moyne Luthy John Riley Kathleen Wolfe Genevieve Lindberg Bill Judy Mae Lawrence Don Lawver Clara Frank Robert Reynolds Bob Ammiller Bob Potchner Freda Longacher Marjorie Schaar Charlotte Graeff Harold Hoi zworth Betty Seikel Joe Meese David Steitz Bob Ley Fred Rini Ruth Miller Dennis Becker Virginia Phillips Phyllis Hammerstrom Barbara Hartline Kathryn Wyler Bill Stutz Elgie Fletcher Charles Smith OUR ANNUAL BORE-THE SENIOR I HAD been listening to various programs on my radio when suddenly the announcer's voice cut through the music to tell the world that this was the first warm day in the year of nineteen hundred and fifty. He continued talking and ended by saying, Your announcer, ladies and gentlemen, is Burdette McVay. This program has come to you through the courtesy of the Meese Airlines Corporation. The president of the company is now building the latest type of streamlined airliners to be obtained. After hearing this announcement I began to think. Could it be possible that these two men were the same as had graduated as my classmates from Dover High School in the class of '36? Were these people really the class president and classmate of that year? This incident aroused my curiosity and I decided to find out all I could concerning the occupations of my other classmates. In order to do this, later in the same day I visited the shop of Marjorie Lenarz. Above her door was a unique sign which read: Fortunes Read and Told for a Small Fee by Madam Lenarz. I paid my small fee and asked her to gaze into the crystal and relate to me what it held, concerning the class that had graduated from D. H. S. in 1936. She told me that she saw Bob Potschner as an important Ford dealer in city of Dover. He had prospered very well, because he had always managed to give everyone a fair bargain (he said so). Several of the mechanics in his shop were Bill Graves and Dennis Becker. It seemed that these men put parts together to form Fords. Big business is ever in need of good stenographers. Virginia Yoss and Josephine Tristano filled these positions in this auto shop. As she continued looking into the crystal, she saw that Marjorie Sharp, Margaret Mizer, Marjorie Schaar, and Janie Lindberg were now society matrons in our home town. Their marriages seemed to be very happy affairs, but can you ever tell by an outsider's point of view? Martha Lanzer is operating a small manicuring trade as an added feature to Onedia Craig's beauty parlor. It is rumored that this place of business has created many popular beauty hints for the entire nation. Marcine Nyberg, June Estes, and Helen Sproul are now nursing some of Europe's notables back to health. They are working in the world's largest Red Cross Hospital which is situated in London. Ruth Miller, Esther Benson, and Olin Blickensderfer have all found places in Cleveland's large symphony orchestra. This is quite an accomplishment since the orchestra is under the direction of Professor Alfred Vorherr. Now the crystal gazer sees more musical notes in the air, but they come from Harold Holzworth's famous dance Page 40 CLASS PROPHECY, OR, AS SOME band which broadcasts every night at nine (except Sunday). This band advertises the Luthy (LeMoyne) Krunchy Wunchy Corn Flakes, which are manufactured to help civilization become more brilliant upon consuming them. With this popular band are the vocalists, ''Kate'' Correll and Alvin Schwartz. These two people add much to the entertainment of the radio audience. Phyllis Hammerstrom and Maxine Edie are teaching in dear old Dover High School, and Marion Fisher is a professor in one of our institutes for higher learning. These people are being very thoughtful of the knowledge of our large population. Harry Stieber has just been elected governor of Ohio. Bob” Newton is a very successful lawyer. We all knew that these boys would accomplish great things. It is predicted in the crystal that in the near future Virginia Phillips and Margaret Ann Shaweker will battle for the lead in the forthcoming movie entitled, Nothing Necessary . They have both earned important names for themselves in the theatrical world. Virginia Exline now owns the largest grocery store in Dover. One of her clerks is Dale Schoelles, who is learning the trade rapidly. Lucille Harper and Dale Es-penschied have a joint partnership in a dairy farm near Winfield, and Edgar Osburn is raising chickens for their feathers with which he makes very soft mattresses. You have probably slept on them many times. Joe Contini works for him so that he can recline on these extra soft mattresses at short intervals. Bill Patton has become a great statesman and will run for congress in the next election. It is thought that his worthy opponent will be John Riley, who has had much valuable experience in the political field. Sue Weible and Doris Breitenstein are now in the Fletcher (Elgie) and Cole (Lester) Circus posing as monkey-trainers. Lila Kinser and Vera Finzer are riding horses bare-back in the same show. Bill Obermiller and Raymond Richard are the men on the flying trapeze in this circus and perform rather well. This circus which contains so many famous people is known the world over. Alice Warther is working in a New York public library where she has recently purchased the book, Twelve Years Under School Law, written by Elizabeth Rimedio. Charlotte Graeff is the business manager of a dog show now in the East. It is famous for its well-bred dogs. Joe Meese is managing a very select flea circus which is touring all over the United States. When it reaches your town don't take your pets to see it because the fleas are very friendly. Lina Gordon and Alice Min-ard are the sole owners of a toy shop located at the North Pole. You have probably noticed their trademarks on many toys. Page 41 WOULD HAVE IT—MUCH, MUCH They are Santa's helpers. Bob Rimer is head basketball coach at Harvard and Nello Fragasse is his most able assistant. You should see the players they are turning out. Bob Ley has become a painless dentist. Just the same, no one cares to have his teeth fixed. Robert Ammiller is a traveling salesman who peddles the Bair (Robert) Cure 'Em All Remedies which are supposed to help anyone who ails. I am glad that I am not sick. Robert Ballard and William Fritz have gone to Africa to hunt jeeps. If they capture any, the animals are to be placed in the newly founded Dover Zoo. Anthony Dinolfo was the man who first suggested that Dover have a zoo. He is now the keeper of the animals. Dorothy Archer and Clara Frank are operating a candy shoppe which is well-known for its home made candies. This candy fairly melts in one's mouth. Charlotte Goettge and Betty Seikel are the proprietoresses of a gown salon on Fifth Avenue. Everyone wearing a gown made by G. and S. may be sure that she is well clad. Juanita Hawk and Helen Hoover are the Crazy Crooners over station U. S. A. They entertain many children by way of radio every night. Gladys Balas, Nellie Hostetler, and Mae Lawrence are clerks in one of the state-wide chain of Maun (Dick) and Judy (Bill) Restaurants. They are known to serve only the worst kinds of food. If you ever eat at one of these restaurants be sure to take something with you that will neutralize poisons. Something that is very good for this is the William Cotton Poison Pills. They are sure to kill. Glen Rice is teaching French in the public schools. Parlez-vous Francois? Merrell Espenschied and Joe Rees both operate gasoline stations, but neither makes any sales because the brand of gas they carry is Paddock's (Jim) Sure Run Gasoline. Motors never run when filled with this. Charlotte Kohr and Faye Mc-Girr are conducting elocution classes. If you care to know how to pronounce correctly, attend their classes. The results are wonderful. Robert Krebs and Vernon Lewis are traveling around the world to try to find the most pleasant spot upon it. They intend to live there the remainder of their lives. Leroy Walker and William Ross are famous for their dancing feet. These boys have rhythm. Walter Minor is now a postman, carrying everyone's mail to them. He has followed right in his father's footsteps. Mary McCombs and Audrey Welsch manage a school for the deaf and dumb. They are two more girls helping the cause of humanity. Betty Mason is now warbling over the air. This is for an advertisement for the famous O'Connell (Joe) Bird Seeds. These are to help in the growth of birds. Miss Mason has many Page 42 TOO MUCH ABOUT NOTHING admirers of her voice. Don Lawver and Bob Reynolds are famous contractors who are now working on the much talked about Miller Dam. The dam was named for Olive Miller, because she owned the land on which it is now being constructed. Virginia Ayers and Kathryn Wyler are both teachers in a newly built institution for the blind and deaf. This is called the Stutz institution, because Bill Stutz gave the money which made it possible. Dave Tracht and Gene Lightell are gaining fame as great artists. At present they are both studying art in Paris. Betty Jane Mason is the much complimented and fortunate secretary to the President of The United Mine Workers. Oh yes! this man is no other than David Wassem, another classmate of ours. Bert Schnittke and Willard Wallick are very successful business men. Freda Long-acher is the dietician in a Cleveland hospital. This girl knows her food. John Young and Doyal Seward are out West in the ranching business. They say that they own the only real western ranch. Tony Sacco and Charles Smith have formed a Wild West Show that is reputed to be as good as Buffalo Bill's Show was. I wonder? Bernadine Riggle and Lucille Wilde cultivate large gardens on which they raise many wonderful fresh vegetables. Working for them, they have Fred Rini, who delivers the delicious foods to market. Kathleen Wolfe is teaching advanced Latin in a college of known fame. ''Dave'' Steitz and ''Ted'' Willoughby are drawing plans for a new type of tennis court. They hope to make one on which the player will be seated all of the time. Only the seats will move. Talmage Yockey and Sterling Stone are joint owners of several large oil wells. They are getting rich fast. Rosalie Tecco and Stella Betsacon have both become missionaries and are now residing in China. Howard Brown, Benny Rieker, and Reuben Zantene are famous because they were the first men to travel around the world on foot. That is something! Robert Stucky and William Weimer really constructed a rocket and had themselves shot from the States to Europe. The trip was a success. Neither was injured. Lucille Payne and Maxine Winkler have become social service workers in good old Dover, and Emanuel Sicruella startled the whole world by living for ten years at the summit of Mount Hood. Here the crystal gazer stopped and told me that she had given me a short sketch of what each member of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six was now doing. I thanked her for helping me to recall all of these people and went out the door thinking how nice it would be to see them all again. —Barbara Hartline, '36. Page 43 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Freshmen, Sophomores, and suddenly Juniors! This third year is a distinctly new stage marked by the change from the upper to lower halls. If there is a best year, this probably is it. We are especially proud of our athletic activities. Consider cur contribution to the football team; Zuke Zuchegno, Rocco Polce, Don Everett, Carmen Ianelli, and Eugene Greco. Our outstanding basketball stars are; 'Webb Fox, Don Everett, Zuke Zuchegno, and Art Petricola. The Junior class has members in the band, the orchestra, and the choir, and a great number of amateur performers, hikers, photographers, and debaters. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: Don Everett, president; Billy Kraus, vice - president; Margaret Huff, secretary; Jim Reeves, treasurer; and Evelyn Warther, Junior Editor. These officers and a committee from our class have made arrangements to sponsor a play given by the Public Speaking class, in order to se- cure money for our Junior-Senior Prom. They also are planning to give a party before this year has ended. We Juniors have been looking forward to this year's Junior-Senior Prom since the first year of our high school career began. Plans are being made, and we hope to climax this successful year by making this a grand affair. —Dane McVay, '37. OFFICERS President..............................Don Everett Vice-President.................Billy Kraus Secretary.........................Margaret Huff Treasurer..............................Jim Reeves Historian.............................Dane McVay Junior Editor.......................Evelyn Warther Page 45 THREE UP — Ralph McGirr Margaret Huff Helen Kuhns Lloyd Bair Wilma Rufener Raymond Trubey Leila Hartline Leila Kinsey Janice Carpenter Hope Blankenhorn Helen Boich Doris Soley Loretta Klein Anne Howanick ONE TO GO! Waldine Grove Robert Wagner Wilma Ault Vernon Smith Evelynne Fox Maxine Mason Margaret Klyne Elden Krantz Ruth Burris Donald Everett Mary Burgess Junior Youngen Doris Lantzer George Stancu Mildred Hughes junior class College Entrance Course Huff, Margaret Kinsey, Dale Klein, Loretta Klyne, Margaret Kraus, William Lawyer, Doris Lind, Martha LjV McVay, Dane fc ' 1 Meek, Marjorie Miller, Peace Reeves, James Schnittke, Glen Seegar, Gerald Stancu, George Stancu, John Trubey, Raymond’ Wagner, Maxine Wagner, Robert Warther, Evelyn Williamson, Elizabeth Youmans, Joe Youngen, Julius Antonelli, Victor Belknap, Robert Blankenhorn, Hope Bliss, George Cuneo, Anne Dessecker, Alice Dessecker, Wayne Dickerson, Tom Greco, Eugene Hagloch, Fred ’Hall, Mary E. Horn, William Alleshouse, Ruth Andews, Sue Archinal, Gladys Ault, Wilma Bair, Lloyd Beers, Harold Betsacon, Henrietta Boich, Helen Boltz, Alva Braun, Betty Burgess, Mary Burris, Ruth Burton, William Carney, Lucille Clay, James Curtis, Ruth Diehl, Ethel Dinolfo, Vincent English, Marjorie Espenschied, Max Evans, Charles Evans, David Everett, Donald Fellers, Fred Fisher, Gene Forney, Vernon Fox, Evelyn Fox, Wilbur Fulk, Susie Gibbs, Richard Benson, Euaene Carpenter, Janice Cato, Lena Davis, Walter Fhler, Richard Grewell, Glenwood Hamilton, Paul Courtright, William Doidge, Russel Haas, Wayne Commercial Course Golden, Anne Greene, Leila Grimm, June Groh, William Grove, Waldine Hartline, Leila Heaston, Mary Heintz, Robert Horn, David Horn, Donald Howcmich, Anna Hughes, Mildred Ianelli, Carmen Jentes, Donald Jewell, Caroline Johnson, William Kinsey, Leila Klingensmith, Earl Krantz, Elden Kreamer, Louise Kropp, Isabelle Lantzer, Doris Lanzer, William Lengler, Ethel Lieser, Earl Maggard, Vanetta Mason, Maxine McGirr, Ralph Mil'er, Russell Mizer, Robert Vocational Course Moore, Tom Moser, Karl Myers, John Nichols, Laden Ost, Janice Pennel, Ethel Petricola, Arthur Polce, Rocco Reddaway, Richard Rees, Tom Rimer, Albert Rinehart, Louise Ringheimer, Norma Rufener, Ralph Rufener, Wilma Schaar, Jean Schick, Howard Sewell, Marcella Shroyer, William Smith, Vernon Stevenson, Da'e Swinderman, Robert Uebel, Gene Varidi, Hester Watson, Edna Winkler, Isabel Winkler, Marguerite Yocum, Mary Jane Zuchegno, Albert Hanks, John Fattery, Glen Herron, Daniel Herron, Ruth Hinig, William Incamato, Chauncey Kinser, Herbert Kuhns, He’en Malone, Dons Rieger, Wi'liam Smith, Golo’ie Smith, Harold General Course Maurer, Clyde Soley, Dors O'Brien, John Trammel, Earl Seegar, Geraldme Williams, Mar Page 48 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Another year has passed and the bewildered Freshman of yesterday have become the more experienced Sophomores of today. We remember with a slight smile how completely bewildered we were on that unforgettable day, September 4, 1934, when we tramped bravely up the steps of Dover High to begin our high school life. We acquired a great deal of wisdom during that first year and feel, as a class, that our Freshman year was a fair success. In our Sophomore year we gained a good start by organizing our class soon after school began, and choosing Bill Sweitzer as our leader, Bob Weber, his assistant, and Helen Saffell to guard the proceeds. On November 15, 1935, a Sophomore 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 basketball, football, Sock Buskin, band, orchestra, glee club, Girl Reserves, and numerous other organizations in the school. Mary Lou Rees, Band Majoress, is one of our successful representatives. Albert Nichols and George Schlieper captured honors on the gridiron while those of the hardwood are somewhat divided among Bob Walker, Bill Sweitzer, Albert Nichols, Charles Lombardo, Harry Maurer, and Bud Ebert. We, the class of '38, are eager to do our part well and willingly in order to maintain the high standards of Dover High, to succeed as a class and even more so as individuals when we finally part, each to travel his own road. —Betty Shumaker, '38. OFFICERS President.....................Bill Sweitzer Vice-President..........................Bob Weber Secretary-Treasurer...................Helen Safiell Historian.................Betty Shumaker Page 49 WE LOOK BOTH Evelyn Baker Herbert Feutz Helen Saffel Bill Gerber Marjorie Affolter Mabel Longacher Ruth Richards Robert Arnold Ruth Obermiller Marjorie Souers Ned Young Mildred Plotts Thelma Stringer Margaret Boich Jane Stringer Marie Scharm Richard Rausch Robert Javens Lucille Schlemmer ’ ? 3 8 u i ft . v w .n ... (• t, 9 ' ♦ K W Page 50 FORE AND AFT Corinne Bergquist Jean Chaney Mary Hatcher Janet Brown Dorothy Gordon Junior Maun Mary E. Shaweker Elizabeth Frank Mabel Bartels Buth Strickmaker Larry Welsh June Young Doris Jean Sharp Ruth Keppler Dorothy Huff Grace Miller Jean Helman Patricia Hall Robert Weber Page 51 SOPHOMORE CLASS College Entrance Course Gephart, Woodrow Gintz, Mary Margaret Gordon, Dorothy Halter, Helen Mary Hulf, Dorothy Kaltenbaugh, Henry Keppler, Ruth Klein, Carl Kreisher, Robert Lahmers, Donald Lombardo, Charles Lyons, Henry Moore, Harry Plotts, Mildred Richards, Leo Reifenschneider, Mary Rose, Charmain Schick, Josephine Shaweker, Mary E. Shumaker, Betty J. Spies, Ruby Steely, Albert Stringer, Jane Stubbins, Charlene Stuhlmiller, Jack Summers, Ivan Sweitzer, William Walker, Benjamen Weber, Daniel Weber, Robert Wendling, Harold Wenger, Max Young, Ned Commercial Course Archinal, Dwight Barr, David Bartels, Mabel Berquist, Corrine Boyd, Mary Cotton, Betty J. Denslow, Prudence Dessecker, Wilma Earle, George Ebert, Paul Frank, Elizabeth Alesiano, Helen Amos, Charles Arnold, Robert Ayers, Tom Baker, Evelyn Banks, Marjorie Blaser, Donald Boich, Margaret Burrel, Frances Burris, Wayne Chaney, Jean Clay, Alfred D'Allas, Hugo Davis, George DeMichele, Vincent Denoy, Vincent Dowell, Ida Marion Edie, Adrian Espenschied, Betty Espenschied, Frances Espenschied, Violet Fazenbaker, Edgar Fisher, Doyal Foley, Albert Fox, Eileen Fragasse, Bruno Affolter, Marjorie Border, Goldie Brown, Janet Calendine, Elmer Carter, Pansy DeMichele, Beatrice Christner, Ralph Dilger, Jean Garver, Dorothy Fretz, Ruth Fritz, Christine Glazer, Paul Golden, Mattie Gordon, Mildred Gordon, Ruby Goss, Dorothy Groff, Betty Hague, Joyce Hale, Charles Hall, Patricia Hanni, Wilma Harris, Elaine Hatcher, Mary Helman, Jean Herman, Isabelle Jerome, John King, Ervin Klein, Kathryn Knisley, Wilma Laporte, Irene Lenarz, Betty Lenarz, Ruth Lengler, Ida Lieser, John Lingler, Dorothy Jones, Lewis Kemp, Robert Luthy, Bruce Marlowe, Dolores Maun, Junior Maurer, Harry Melick, Maxine Miller, Grace Minard, Ruth Moore, Robert Myers, Robert Nichols, Albert Obermiller, Ruth Petricola, Rose Pietro, Carme Powell, Clyde Rees, Mary Lou Richard, Ruth Richardson, Tom Ridenbaugh, Dale Rippel, Norma Saffel, Helen Schlieper, George Schlemmer, Lucille Schneiter, Rita Shook, Mildred Schwarm, Marie Smith, Donts Krebs, Homer Powell, William Smith, Eugene Smith, Robert Solomon, Lloyd Souers, Marjorie Stahlecker, Lester Stalder, Russel Steitz, Jerry Stevenson, Virginia Strickmaker, Ruth Stringer, Thelma Swartwood, lone Teglo, Anne Tucker, Viola Virag, Pauline Voelm, Donald Wallick, Charles Wallick, Elsie Warther, Wilma Watkins, Iris Welsh, Larry Wendling, Eugene Willoughby, Don Young, June Zifer, Concepta Sharp, Doris Jean Warther, Ray Woods, Lucinda Wright, Levi Staples, Coylie Zurcher, Arthur Vocational Course Doutt, Jack Espenschied, Fred Feutz, Herbert Gerber, William Jarvis, Wayne Lahmers, Thelma Longacher, Mabel Murray, John Rausch, Richard Reed, Henry Richards, Gene Scheidegger, Russel General Course Page 52 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We, THE class of '39, entered Dover High School, September, 1935 with the enrollment of two hundred and ten “students. At the close of the first semester this number was reduced, due to unfortunate circumstances, to two hundred and five students. The first month we were very busy adjusting ourselves to high school life, and we had no time to have a class meeting. On October 21, 1935 we, the Freshman class, held our first meeting. We then selected a nominating committee. A week later, at our next meeting, we chose our class officers. We elected Edward Krebs for president; Ruth Everett for vice president; Doris Kennedy for secretary and treasurer; and Harry Newland for historian. Our class has not had any parties so far this year, but we expect to have one before this year has ended. Our clas.s has given many fine players to our football and basketball teams. Paul Altier, Alfred Donato, LaRue Gibbs, and Don Groh were all out for football, while Charles Riley, William Powell, Don Groh, and Charles Klar all played basketball. This material promises to be a benefit to our high school in the future. Many of the Freshmen were members of the band, orchestra, Freshman players, and some of the other various organizations. We know we are Green Freshman to the upper class-man, nevertheless, we like our high school and will put forth our best effort to maintain its standards. —Harry Newland, '39. OFFICERS President............................Edward Krebs Vice-President.........................Ruth Everett Secretary-Treasurer...................Doris Kennedy Historian.............................Harry Newland Page 53 FRESHMAN Ruth Lanzer Dale Johnson Josephine Finton Ruby McGirr Adrian Yockey Catherine Kline Bemita Wagner Josephine Curtis William Reynolds Dorothy Stringer Isabelle Miller James Prince Martha Wamphler Margaret Shumaker Frank Herron Fred Keller Lydia Bill Carlena Davidson Maxine Vames Ronald Bair Mary Alice Rini Erma Lovell Edith Brewer Josephine Sicruella Dale Graeff Betty Moser Barbara Leaders Lucille Parson Ruth Everett Max Springer Maxine Riggenbach Ruby Angel Leonard Walters Doris Kennedy Clarence Newton -� - , f.., Q D CLASS . . . O U-; I «•) •• _ V Robert Rinderknecht Arthur Siber Beatrice Lingler Robert Render John Lahr Dale Yoss June Blickensderfer Charlotte Hughes George Stringer Charles Riley Hilda King Francis Church well Virginia Lawyer Jo-Ann Rosenberry Stella Zeigler Norma Jean Fulmer Mike Carmola Russel Luthy Leo Gundy Janet Holzworth Wayne Rippel Ben Sacco Robert Baker Walter Mason Beryl Hawk Marjorie Gopp Junior Gaither Harry Newland • George W. Stucky Jane Jentes Audrey Youngen Gerald Stull Joanne Judy Charles Chambers Eetty Jane Hartman FRESHMAN CLASS Blickensderfer, June Fulmer, Norma Jean Herron, Frank Jones, Bennie Judy, Joanne Judy, Margaret Keller, Fred Akers, Iva Sue Altier, Paul Archinal, Ruth Bair, Ronald Baumberger, Rose Bazzoli, Edward Becker, Ruth Bemdt, Milton Bill, Lydia Brewer, Edith Burns, Opal Cardinal, Annetta Carmola, Michael Chambers, Charles Church well, Frances Cochran, Doris Cooley, Patricia Cozart, Irene Cronebaugh, Calvin Curtis, Josephine Davis, Wanda Dearth, Ray Denoy, Katherine Diehl, Dorothy Donato, Alfred Espenschied, Vera Everett, Ruth Finton, Josephine Fishell, Elizabeth Flint, Lois Fox, Kathleen Fragasse, Harmant Baker, Morris Balas, Betty Gundy, Leo Jentes, Jane Akers, Edwin Allan, John Angel, Ruby Baker, Robert Berry, Bert Byers, Raymond Carruthers, Max Cox, Elizabeth Davidson, Carlena College Entrance Course Krebs, Edward Lahr, John Leaders, Barbara Lombardo, Marion Moser, Betty Newland, Harry Prince, James Rinderknecht, Robert Wagner, Bernita Stouffer, Katherine Wayts, Eugene Stringer, Dorothy Weber, Nancy Stucky, George John Whitsell, Joseph Stucky, George WilliamYoungen, Audrey Stull, Gerald Varnes, Maxine Commercial Course Gaither, Junior Gallagher, James Gibbs, LaRue Goettge, John Goodwin, Fletcher Googash, Ann Gopp, Marjorie Groh, Donald Gutherie, Goldie Hall, June Hanks, Kathleen Hardwidge, Hugh Harmon, Betty Hartman, Betty Jane Hawk, Beryl Herman, Sheldon Gail Hollis, Lillian Holzworth, Janet Hoover, Carl Hoover, Robert Hughes, Charlotte Ianelli, Mary Ickes, Jack Ickes, Mabel Jones, William Kaltenbaugh, Maxine Keener, David King, Hilda Klar, Charles Klein, William Lamonica, Leonard Lanzer, Ruth Lawrence, Violet Lawver, Virginia Lengler, Beatrice Lovell, Erma Luthy, Russel Maher, Frances Marsh, Donald Mason, Anita Mason, Walter Maurer, Edith McCombs, Ruth McCombs, Wayne McCreery, Vivian McFarlan, Marcella McGirr, Ruby Meister, Ruth Mikulich, John Miller, Bruce Miller, Isabelle Miller, Robert Miller, John Mummaw, Dorothy Murray, Doris Myers, Laura O’Brien, Jean Parson, Lucille Peacock, Glenn Petricola, Amelia Rees, Robert Reifenschneider, Grace Rieger, Betty Riggenbach, Maxine Render, Robert Rippel, Wayne Roberts, Alvema Rosenberry, Jo-Anne Ross, Eugene Sacco, Ben Seymore, Ross Schumaker, Robert Sharp, Katherine Shumaker, Margaret Siber, Arthur Sicruello, Josephine Smith, Eva Smith, Guyda Stouffer, Eugene Steely, Virgil Strickmaker, Eugene Stringer, George Sundby, Albert Teuscher, Cleola Thompson, Irene Tristano, Bernard Wamphler, Martha Wiandt, Mildred Wright, John Wright, William Yockey, Adrian Yocum, Robert Yoss, Dale Zeigler, Stella General Course Kinser, Clyde Schaar, Donald Smith, Merle Tecco, Danny Tecco, Gloria Trammel, Hosea Trustdorf, Marion Urfer, Daniel Walter, Leonard Watson, Jack Vocational Course Engel, Marie Engler, Albert Graeff, Dale Graves, Carl Greene, Betty Harmon, Dorothy Hughes, Daniel lohnson, Dale Kennedy, Doris Kline, Catherine Metcalf, Max Newton, Clarence O'Connell, Richard Reynolds, William Riley, Charles Rini, Mary Ross, Elsie Snyder, Robert Springer, Max Stalder, Dalton Snyder, Betty Valentine, Robert Walker, Noreene Wilson, Sara Page 56 E C T I ACTIVITIES DICK MAUN Editor-in-Chief Robert Ley...................................Associate Editor Betty Seikel................................. Literary Editor Marcine Nyberg.................................. Music Editor Bill Graves...................................Athletic Editor Harold Holzworth...................... Advertising Manager Esther Benson............................. ..Assistant Artist Elizabeth Rimedio..............................Society Editor E. W. Blackstone..................................... Advisor Alvin Schwartz..........................................Sales Manager David Tracht...........................................Artist George Meese...................Assistant Business Manager Evelyn Warther..................................Junior Editor We, the D. H. S. Annual Staff, wish to express our appreciation and give our thanks to those who have helped in making the production of this 1936 Annual a pleasure as well as a success. We also wish to thank Mr. Green of New Philadelphia, and Mr. Miller of Dover for the photographs which they furnished. The annual staff has done an extremely good job this year in cooperating with one another and combining their efforts in order to produce a book that will appeal to our students and faculty. The first part of the year was spent in making money in any way which they thought possible. This was secured by having a stand at each football game at which refreshments were sold to the public. This work, from the financial point of view, turned out to be well worth its while. A very amusing show, put on by a magician, to which the public was invited, was sponsored by the staff. Their first big undertaking was to get the students, one and all, to have their pictures taken. This was difficult, but it was accomplished. Then enjoyable moments were spent by this group during its trips to the Canton Engraving Company. It was trying on their nerves when they worked day after day to secure advertisements. After overcoming all obstacles and working grimly on the task before them, they have published this book of which we are all proud. HARRY ST1EBER Business Manager DOVER HIGH STAFF Page 61 ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BANDSMEN AND IVlUCH spirit and color is added to our football and basketball games by the band. Whether there be rain, sleet, or snow, the band never fails to make its appearance. Our marching band this year was one of the best in the state, and drew much comment and applause when it marched at out of town football games. The band also excells in concert work. Last year it won the highest rating obtainable in the state contests, thereby earning the right to take part in the national contest to be held in Cleveland, where it hopes to make a good showing against the best class B school bands in the United States. There are ninety-five members in the band and it practices the eighth period each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The unceasing efforts of Mr. Alexander are largely responsible for the band's success. Eb Clarinet Robert Ammiller Bb Clarinet Olin Blickensderfer Wallace Brandt Jeanette Botdorf David Barr Robert Baker Robert Clemens Bud Ebert Charlotte Goettge Wayne Haas Barbara Leaders Bruce Luthy Marjorie Meek Glen Medley Bob Mizer Dane McVay Betty Moser June Riggenbach Robert Rinderknecht Robert Render Louise Rinehart John Roth David Steitz Ivan Summer George J. Stucky Dan Weber Kathryn Wyler Alto Clarinet Ida Lengler Bass Clarinet Virgil Steely Flute Dale Graeff Dorothy Huff Lucille Parson Mary Elizabeth Shaweker Soprano Saxophone Bob Myers Alto Saxophone Ruth Keppler Virginia Weinz Tenor Saxophone Elgie Fletcher Bass Saxophone Bob Wagner Oboe Donna Walker Bassoon Janet Holzworth Maxine Vames Cornet Dwight Archinal Tom Dickerson LeMoyne Luthy Martha Lind Margaret Shumaker Helen Sproul George W. Stucky Robert Walker Max Wenger Idabel Winkler Trumpet George Bliss Betty Jane Hartman Josephine Schick Mary Jane Shaweker Jane Stringer Horn Ruby Angel Eugene Greco Isabel Herman Dorothy Mummaw Mildred Plotts Tom Richardson Margaret Ann Shaweker John Sproul Trombone Dennis Becker Esther Benson June Blickensderfer Frank Herron George Meese WOMEN Marcine Nyberg Evelyn Warther Elizabeth Williamson Baritone Benny Jones Bill Judy Jim Rieker Bernard Tristano Bass Junior Gaither Bill Horn Russell Luthy Clyde Maurer Dick Maun Albert Rimer Frank Tristano Drum Marjorie Affolter Vernon Forney Edgar Fazenbaker Harry Newland May Lou Rees Alfred Vorherr Bass Drum Bill Groh Cymbals Richard Gibbs f Page 63 FORGIVE US! BUT THE MUSIC WENT ’ROUND 1 HE orchestra this year is larger and has better instrumentation than ever before. There are forty-five members in this organization. Last year the orchestra was the best class B orchestra in Ohio, and it has been progressing rapidly in the past year and now stands among the choice high school orchestras of the state. They will travel to Columbus later on this year to compete in the state contest and they are quite confident that they will bring home the bacon . This group practices twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursday, and the members one and all are quite enthusiastic about their work. There are several members in this organization that show outstanding talent. These will participate in the state solo contests at Oberlin. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Alexander. Piano Harold Holzworth Violin Esther Benson Corrinne Berquist Betty Brisgal Raymond Byer Annetta Cardinal Janice Carpenter Clara Frank Richard Gibbs Betty Groff Waldine Grove Roberta Mason Ruth Miller Marcine Nyberg Mildred Plotts Mildred Richards Grace Reifenschneider Evelyn Warther Wilma Warther Viola Hope Blankenhorn Cello Mary Reifenschneider Peggy Warther String Bass Grace Miller Helen Saffel Flute Dorothy Huff Lucille Parson Mary Elizabeth Shaweker Clarinet Robert Ammiller Olin Blickensderfer Charlotte Goettge Robert Rinderknecht Saxophone Elgie Fletcher Ruth Keppler Bassoon Janet Holzworth Maxine Varnes Comet Dwight Archinal Helen Sproul Robert Walker Horn Ruby Angel Eugene Greco Margaret Ann Shaweker Trombone Dennis Becker George Meese Elizabeth Williamson Percussion Alfred Vorherr A CAPPELLA CHOIR OlJR A capella choir, consisting of seventy-eight members, under direction of Mr. Alexander, is one of the outstanding organizations of the school. The best voices of the school are selected for the choir, and the best music is sung by them. The members have a chance to learn many principles of good singing, as well as a chance to develop an appreciation of the music of the world's greatest composers. This is the first year that our choir has had robes, and it has added a great deal to the appearance of the group. At a music festival held at New Concord on March 28, our choir was the most outstanding one in the whole group. There were no ratings given, but had there been, the Dover choir would have received a rating of very superior . This year the choir intends to receive this rating at the State Contest, in Columbus. Due to the efforts of Mr. Alexander this choir is the best ever produced in this community. Page 64 Familiar songs go echoing through the halls and brings once more into our minds memories of bygone days. Every morning at 8:15 the music starts and continues for twenty minutes. Cheer and goodwill is sent through the air, and once again the day is started right. Two hundred and seventy-five students comprise the roster, varying from Freshman to Senior. This organization is to be commended for its work, as the number of pupils nearly fill the large auditorium and the parts are so far apart it is hard for them to be blended. The lack of time is also a large handicap as there is no time for individual, and little for group instruction. Anyone who wishes to sing may join at the beginning of the year since it is open to all. Very often fine voices are discovered which may be used in the A Capella Choir, the higher group of voices. Mr. Alexander, our distinguished supervisor of music, instructs these members in rudi-mental music. Even laboring under these difficulties, he has succeeded in developing a harmonious group. Page 65 THE G. R. CABINET President...................Marcine Nyberg Vice-President..............Helen Sproul Treasurer...................Dane McVay Secretary............................Betty Shumaker Art Chairman.......................Barbara Hartline Dramatic Chairman...........Esther Benson Hospitality................Kathleen Wolfe Music Chairman.................Ruth Miller Scribe Chairman..............Oneida Craig Service Chairman...........Marjorie Sharp Sports Chairman.......Genevieve Lindberg Counselor...............Miss Esther Miller EACH Tuesday after school, the officers of the Girl Reserve and the chairmen of our various groups meet in Miss Miller's room. There they plan and discuss plans for the coming meetings. The meetings this year have been very successful, due to the efficiency of these officers. They deserve much credit for giving their time so that the members may be given interesting and appropriate programs. Page 66 DIRECTS THE G. R. IHE Girl Reserve Club was organized in Dover High School sixteen years ago. This club has succeeded, and influenced many concerning our high school life. The purpose of the club is 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.” Meetings of the club are held twice a month and regular weekly cabinet meetings are held. Features of our meetings have been a style show, Easter tea, group discussions, and interesting talks by outstanding persons in our community. This year a Halloween Dance was held, providing entertainment for members and their guests. For the very first time, a Girl Reserve Father-Daughter Banquet was held at the Methodist Church, and was a huge success. The annual Colonial Tea was held in February with our parents and friends as guests. The completion of this happy year, under the excellent leadership of Miss Esther Miller, came to its end when we were entertained by our friends of the New Philadelphia Girl Reserves, and when we entertained our mothers at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Page 67 THE HI-Y CLUB Top Row —Glen Schnittke, Burt Schnittke, Dan Herron, Joe Youmans, Mr. Lemmon. Bottom Row — Howard Schick, George Bliss, Junior Youngen, Russell Miller. The Roosevelt Senior Hi-Y adopted as its purpose to create, to maintain, and to extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club meets in the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evenings at seven o'clock. The program of the year, made up by a committee appointed by the club, included forum discussions, talks by various professional men and the advisors, and joint meetings with the Jr. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Officers of the club are: George Bliss, president; Howard Schick, vice-president; Junior Youngen, secretary; and Russell Miller, treasurer. Hi-Y advisors are Mr. Black, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Lemmon. Page 68 DEBATE TEAM The debate dub is one of Dover High School's new social organizations. The club was organized on November 20, 1935 with a membership of nine; membership being open to all high school students interested in debating. The members work under the direction of Mr. Ramseyer and Mr. Southwick, the club's advisors. They have as their purpose the development of good speech, use of correct English, and the educational benefits of debate practise. Meetings are held once every two weeks and different problems of current interest are discussed. It is the plan of the club to build around the present members as a nucleus, next school term, an organization to compete with other debating societies and to enter the State Debate League. Top row, left to right: George Stancu, George Earle, John Riley, Gerald Seegar. Bottom row: Dorothy Gordon, Dane Mc-Vay, Mr. Ramseyer, Hope Blankenhorn, Anne Howanich. Page 69 SOCK AND BUSKIN The Sock and Buskin Club of Dover High School has enjoyed another interesting year. Twenty-three new members were initiated in October. Programs of dramatic interest have been given at the regular meetings which are held bi-monthly at the homes of the members. Although the club has produced no three-act play this year as a definite club activity, nine Sock and Buskin members have played important parts in the following three-act plays, which were produced by the dramatic classes: Only 38, The Show-Off, and Growing Pains. The members taking part were: Margaret Ann Shaweker, Joyce Hague, Kathryn Klein, Robert Ballard, Robert Bair, Virginia Phillips, John Riley, Alvin Schwartz, and Margaret Mizer. Each one of these won applause and exhibited his right to maintain membership in a dramatic organization. On March twenty-sixth, the club joined with the dramatic club of New Philadelphia High School for the annual banquet. Each club produced a one-act play in the High School auditorium for an invited audience. This occasion is always one of the most valuable and interesting in the club's calendar. The Sock and Buskin Club has come to occupy an important place in the school's extra-curricular program. It provides an outlet for students seeking a means of self-expression as well as providing an opportunity for social contacts and good fellowship which have brought benefits to many. The officers this year are: Margaret Ann Shaweker, president; Jim Reeves, secretary; Charlotte Kohr, treasurer; and Miss Wible, advisor. Page 70 several years, the Freshman Players have been a supplementary group of the Sock and Buskin Club of Dover High School. Freshmen Players were organized for the purpose of giving Freshmen an opportunity to participate in some form of dramatic work and thus preparing them for participation in Sock and Buskin Club. Each year the group is under the indirect supervision of Miss Wible, but the direct supervision of one of the members of Sock and Buskin Club. Miss Doris Soley has been director of Freshman Players this year. The group has held meetings once a week both at the schoolhouse and at the homes of the members. Possible plays for production have been discussed and try-outs held for a one-act play, which the group hopes to produce this spring. President...................George W. Stucky Vice-President....................Jane Jentes Sec. and Treas...............Janet Holzworth Director..........................Doris Soley The membership is as follows: George W. Stucky, Jane Jentes, Janet Holzworth, Jean O'Brien, Lucille Parson, John Lahr, Adrian Yackey, Joe Whitesell, June Blickensderfer, Dorothy Mummaw, Fred Keller, Margaret Shumaker, Maxine Riggenback and Dorothy Diehl. Page 71 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Top row, left to right: George Bliss, George Stancu, Bill Patton, Joe Meese, Edgar Os-burn, Ralph Rufener. Bottom row: William Powell, Clarence Newton, Robert Newton, Mr. Harman, Tal-mage Yockey, Adrian Yockey, Ray Dearth. OnE of the outstanding recreational and educational organizations of Dover High School is the photography club. There are sixteen members in the club under the guidance of Mr. Harman, who has been its advisor since it began in 1934. The club meets weekly in the high school building to discuss all phases of photography. A room has been equipped as a studio, and much of this equipment has been made by the members. The club has charge of taking all Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and a number of group pictures for the Annual. All members cooperate in doing this work. The club has for its goal the diffusion of the knowledge of the fine art of photography to all interested persons. Page 72 NATURE CLUB Although the Nature Club has only been recently organized, it already plays an important part in school activities. There are twelve members enrolled, four of whom were initiated this year. The purpose of the club is to study outdoor life. Interest in nature is stimulated by hiking to local spots of interest and by listening to talks given by their most competent advisor, Mr. Lemmon. Top row, left to right: George Bliss, Earl Lieser, Richard Gibbs, Elizabeth Williamson, Gerald Seegar, Robert Weber. Bottom row: Martha Lind, Junior Youngen, Evelyn Warther, Mr. Lemmon, Dane McVay, Joe Youmans, Betty Braun. The officers of the club are: Evelyn Warther, president; Dane McVay, secretary; Joe Youmans, treasurer; and Junior Youngen, sergeant-at-arms. Page 73 section Rocco Polce, Pee Wee Swinderman RoCCO POLCE, basketball manager, and Robert, better known as Pee Wee , Swinderman our football manager, should be given much credit for the work that they have contributed to make our basketball and football teams appear at the games with clean suits. They have kept a good watch over the equipment and did not let any part of the equipment be taken by persons that don't care what our teams look like. When any member of the teams were in need of something, they always got it to them on time. They have worked until late hours trying to remove the mud from the football suits, or working on someone's charley-horse. Pee Wee has been a student manager for the last three years and is capable of doing anything that the coach wants him to do. He has helped the coach handle the boys during practices; at the same time he has kept the suits in order. Rocco has been basketball manager for two years and did wonderful work at this post. When Rocco would lead his team out on the court, they always won but when some one else lead the way, they seemed always to lose. This might seem funny, but it always seemed to work out this way. Pee Wee and Rocco worked together with the basketball team, but ' Pee Wee” had to have some help with the football teams, so Tony Dinolfo helped him carry on the jobs that concerned the football department. Although a post-graduate, Tony showed that he wanted his team to be in the most perfect shape that they could. Page 76 year the team has been cheered on to higher attainments by the efforts of our cheerleaders. They are more in number this year than they have been in previous years. Each one has put his heart and soul into the work which is required of him. This work consists of leading our cheering section, and thus creating a desire in the hearts of the players to get in that game and light. Shortly after the beginning of the athletic season, our cheerleaders were furnished new uniforms which made them outstanding and the center of attraction in the bleachers. The efforts of these students at the tournament at Dennison were greatly appreciated. The aid of Mr. Ramseyer was very helpful in making this section a success. Bottom row: Janice Carpenter, Delores Marlow, Mary Boyd, and Doris Soley. Top row: Walter Red Davis, Lloyd Bair, Albert Rimer, and Geraldine Seeger. Page 77 DOVER’S FOOTBALL TEAM Rocco Polce—As captain, Rocco carried our team through a successful season. He played the center position, and will be back again next year. Larue Gibbs—Only a freshman, but we'll develop him into a real player. Vince Dinolio—Vince didn't see much action this year, but we will expect big things from him next year. Don Everett -Don played one of the wing position, and it was with all his heart. Don will be back again next year, and we expect big things from him. Don Groh—Don displayed great ability as a football player. We expect great things from him in his remaining three years. Tom Rees Tom didn't see much action this year, but he has another year to make good on the gridiron. John Myers—John was never called upon to start a game, but when he was needed he was always ready to give all he had. John will be back with us next year. Paul Altier—This was Paul's first year at the game, and he has shown that he will make a player for Dover Hi. Bob Ammiller -Bob played the other wing positions and was usually on the receiving end of a pass. Bob will be missed by graduation. Carmen Ianelli—Carmen did not play regular, but when he was called upon to play he was always ready to go. Albert Zuchegno Zuke will always be remembered by his great broken field running. He will be back with us next year, and we will expect him to help carry our team through to an undefeated schedule. Vic Antonelli—Football is a new game to Vic, but we expect big things from him in his remaining years. Page 78 IS EVER FIGHTING Football Schedule Dover 27 Wcrynesburg 26 Dover 26 Coshocton 0 Dover 31 Wooster 14 Dover 47 Orrville 13 Dover 13 Alliance 0 Dover 24 Ashland 20 Dover 87 Uhrichsville 0 Dover 13 Mansfield 20 Dover 57 Dennison 0 Dover 14 New Phila. 34 Bill Stutz -Bill was the one substitute the coach could always depend upon to do his part. Bill will be missed next year by graduation. Chauncey Incamato— Bippy was always waiting his turn to show his stuff on the gridiron. He didn't get many calls, but he did his best when he was called. Joe Contini—Joe was our triple threat man. He could always carry our team out of a hole. Joe will be missed next year by graduation. Eugene Greco - Gene has been given a lot of credit for his playing. This was his first year at football, and he advanced to the first team through his hard fighting. George Schlieper— Peep was the larger man on the team, and he took advantage of his size. Doyal Seward— Doyal didn't have a regular post on the team, but he was always ready to go. He will graduate in the spring. William Graves— Bill did not start every game but he was always ready to give all he had. Bill will be missed next year because of graduation. John Young—Despite injuries or other difficulties John was always ready to go into the game and show what he was made of. Graduation claims Johnny. Henry Reed—Henry has a lot to learn about the game, but he will accomplish some feat in this game. Charles Lombardo—Despite his size Chuck has never quit on this account. We expect big things from him in his remaining years. Leroy Walker—Leroy was always ready to go when he got hold of the ball. He will be missed next year by graduation. John Riley—John is another country lad that made good at football. John will be graduated in the spring. Albert Nichols— Nich was one of the outstanding players on the team. He has another year to make good for Dover Hi. Nello Fragasse -Nello was one of the outstanding ball carriers on the team. He will be missed next year by graduation. Page 80 Basketball Schedule TOURNAMENT DHS Dec. 13—Youngst'n Chaney 25 Dec. 20—Akron West 15 Dec. 21—Zanesville 40 Dec. 27—Columbus Aquinas 34 Dec. 28—Bristol, Tenn. 36 Jan. 3—New Philadelphia 37 Jan. 4—Cambridge 30 Jan. 10—Uhrichsville 32 Jan. 11—Canton McKinley 35 Jan. 18—Youngst'n Rayen 35 Jan. 24—Uhrichsville 36 Jan. 25—Alliance 31 Feb. 1—Akron North 17 Feb. 7—Wooster 27 Feb. 8—Canton McKinley 26 Feb. 14—New Philadelphia 28 Feb. 15—Salem 25 Feb. 21—Wooster 32 Feb. 22—Dennison 33 Feb. 27—Akron South 35 LsOVER played its first game of the tournament against the oldest rival it has, New Philadelphia. After obtaining the first basket our fellows dropped in the rear. They remained behind through three quarters, and it looked dark for our boys. In the last quarter, through the unmatched efforts of Don Everett, Dover pulled into the lead and won the game. The final score was 27-22. Due to our victory we played again on Saturday night. We had as our rivals this time, Cambridge, who was rated as one of the best in the State. Dover again trailed through the whole game. But, finally, in the last minutes of play our fellows put all they had into it, and once more they came through. It was in this game that Bobby Rimer was hurt and needed to be carried from the floor, thus ending his high school basketball career. We then were scheduled to play Bridgeport on Wednesday of the following week. We also fell behind in this game, but this time we did not have the ability and skill to come from behind and win, as we had done before. This time our team was defeated and our high hopes of becoming a state champion went on the rocks. We came home, weary and disappointed, to wait until next year in order to try’once more to reach that goal. Opp 16 24 17 24 34 34 21 16 22 16 13 27 23 22 27 27 17 22 25 34 Page 82 BASKETBALL RESERVES The Reserve squad of this year was made up of Freshmen and Sophomores. They have had one of the most successful seasons for a long time and this may lead on until the varsity squad of Dover Hi is again State Champions. These boys should be given part credit as helping build the varsity to what it is. When they practice against the varsity, they play with all they have and give the varsity a good hard practice. The Reserves of this year have accomplished something that has never been done in the history of a Reserve team in Dover Hi. This great feat that they accomplished was the two victories that they received from the Canton McKinley reserve team. These two victories with a long string of others are due to the long practicing hours that they have gone through to do what they could for their school. The reason for their excellent playing this year might be based on the experience that they received while playing on the Freshman team of last year. This year's Reserve team was coached by Pee Wee Swinderman. Players Bill' Sweitzer Chuck Lombardo Albert Nichols Bob Walker Don” Groh Harry Maurer Charles Klar Junior Powell Bud Ebert Charles Riley Page 83 DOVER’S BASKET BALL TEAM Bob Rimer -As captain of this year's team, Bob has led our team to be one of the best teams in the state. He was one of the best players that has ever been put out by Dover Hi. Bob was always the main feature of the game. When Bob had the ball everybody would hold his breath and stand up. You would never know where he would be going with the ball. He has won great fame by his fast breaking and his accurate shooting of the ball. Even though he is the smallest man on the team, he is the main player. All the teams that we have played this year have been afraid of Bob. Bob should be a great help to any college team. Bob will be missed next year because of graduation in the spring. Albert Zuchegno— Zuke was one of the main cogs of the team this year. He has one more year to star for Dover Hi, and we expect him to carry us to another successful season. LeMoyne Luthy—LeMoyne showed Dover fans that he could play basketball by climbing to the first team by the second game. This was LeMoyne's first and last year to play basketball for Dover. ''Don'' Everett— Don was a regular this year and has been a great help to the team when they needed a few points to win the game. Don has another year to star for Dover-Hi. Ted Willoughby—Although Ted didn't see much action this year, he played hard when he was in the game. He will be missed next year by graduation in the spring. Webb Fox— Webb is the big man on the team. He was one of the outstanding players in the state this year. When he was out of the game, he was greatly missed. Webb has one more year to play basketball for Dover-Hi. Harold Smith—- Bud didn't see much action this year, but he has another year to play basketball for Dover Hi. Nello Fragasse -Nello was not a regular this year, but when he was in the game, he played with all he had. He will be missed next year because of graduation. Bob Ammiller— Bob didn’t play as a regular this year, but he was a very valuable player. He will be graduated in the spring. Arthur Petricola — Art was the most valuable substitute that the team had. When a few points were needed to win the game, Art was the one to make them. He has another year to make basketball history for Dover Hi. Page 84 S E C T I LITERARY D. H. S. CALENDAR September Tues., 3—The educational doors of Dover • High are once more opened. Thurs., 5—Mr. Palmer welcomes new students during our first assembly program. Wed., 11—First G. R. meeting. Fri., 13—School out, so that the students may attend the Fair . Sat., 14—First football game played at Philly Stadium; beat Waynesburg 26-0. Mon., 16—Senior Class has election of officers, also. Annual Staff elected. Wed., 18—Tryouts for Sock and Buskin. Sat., 21—Dover's team again wins, this time defeating Coshocton. Thurs., 26—G. R. Mixer; all had a good time roasting hot dogs. Fri., 27-—Ninth period, scene of a very snappy pep meeting, led by our flashy cheerleaders. Sat., 28—Team goes to Wooster, nice game with the score 31-14 (Our favor of course). Mon., 30—Junior election of officers. Don Everett is Junior president. October Sat., 5—Dover earns its fourth victory at Orrville. Mon., 7—Study, study, and more study—six weeks test begin. October (Continued) Tues., 8—Junior Editor elected. Wed., 9—Feathers, feathers! Everyone buy a feather. This is what Staff is doing now-a-days. Thurs., 10—-G. R. held very impressive recognition services in Gym. Fri., 11—Staff made potato chips. Sock Buskin has first dance in Gym. Dance was a success if potato chips were not. Sat., 12—Alliance comes to Dover for a defeat of 13-0. Nice revenge over last year's defeat of 47-6. Wed., 16—Students are going around in a daze. Reason why? Report cards were issued. Fri., 18—Magician show given in auditorium sponsored by Annual Staff. Sat., 19—Dover's on its winning streak—beat Ashland 24-20. Fri., 25—Teachers' convention. School dismissed. Sat., 26—Smothered Urichsville 87-0. Tues., 29—Senior Lit. Classes are trying Macbeth for murder. Verdict—Seniors know little about a court scene. Wed., 30—Sock Buskin gave an old time Square Dance. Some fun, eh? Thurs., 31—Edward Krebs elected president of Freshman class at their first class meeting. Page 88 D. H. S. CALENDAR November Sat., 2—No game—team, some of the students, and faculty members attended the Notre Dame - State football game. First G. R. Dance was held in Gym, celebrating Hallowe'en. Did you have fun?? Mon., 4—Senior pictures are being taken. Who will break the camera? Sat., 9—Football team, band, and many fans attended the Mansfield - Dover game. The score—don't mention it— 20-13 (we lost). But all the good teams lost, even Notre Dame. Tues., 12—Miss Bessie Hawk is absent from school today, and we surely do miss her. Sat., 16—Played Dennison team here. Good game. We won. Mon., 18—Band preparing for their grand show at Thanksgiving game. Wed., 27—Assembly program given by G. R. Students responded with a grand spirit. School is over for another week. Thurs., 28—Big game! Too much turkey for our football team for we lost our second game to our old and dear rivals, Philly, 34-14. December Mon., 2—Just 14 more days till our vacation. Wed., 4—Miss Knapp woke up all the pupils who were sleeping in 6th period study hall. There ought to be a law against waking up pupils when they are sleeping. December (Continued) Thurs., 5—First State tests given. Who got every answer correct? We have our doubts. Fri., 6—The Christmas spirit has gotten into our blood or something for no one has his lessons. Fri., 13—First game of basketball played with Chaney. Started out good by winning our first game. Fri., 20—Akron West - Dover game—we lost. School's over for another year. And are the students glad. Mon., 23—Annual Staff goes to Canton for first time. Sat., 28—Last basketball game of year. Mon., 30—College students, alumni, and many friends were entertained in a most joyous manner being the guests of the Sock Buskin Club at their Holiday Dance. January Fri., 3—New Year begins just right for our basketball team—Dover 37, Philly 34. Sat., 11—We beat Canton! It is predicted that we have a championship team. We hope. Fri., 17—Juniors postpone their skating party. Fri., 21—Senior skating party a flop—postponed. Guess we'd rather dance. Wed., 22—Report cards. Why is it that so many Seniors got E's. Don't they try or are they just dumb? Page 89 D. H. S. CALENDAR January (Continued) Thurs., 23—G. R. Daughter-Father Banquet. All had a good time and good food. John Riley, the hero of the school, walked five miles this morning in order to get to school—It was 14 below zero— Believe it or not . February Sat., 1—Another Akron team defeated us— this time Akron North. Dick Maun broke his arm. Thurs., 6—Enjoyable G. R. discussion was held. Sat., 8—Canton McKinley defeated Dover. Turn about is fair play—our third loss. Fri., 14—We did it again—Dover 28, Philly 27. Thurs., 20—G. R. had their annual Colonial Tea. Tues., 25—The second of a series of 3 three-act plays was presented last night The Show Off . Well attended and well liked. Thurs., 27—Defeated Akron South, best rated team in Akron. Not bad, Rimer. Sat., 29—Glee Club has bake sale. March Sun., 1—Spring is here—well the sun is shining, and there's no snow on the ground. Wed., 4—Report cards again. Dover draws Philly for first tournament game. Fri., 6—The Charm! Beat Philly for the third time. Sat., 7-—Dover beat Cambridge for the second time. Bobby Rimer sprained his ankle. Tues., 10—Tournament, talk of the school. Wed., 11—Bridgeport beat us. Dover is out of the tournament. Sometimes the best teams do get beat. Thurs., 26—G. R. held style show. April Wed., 1—First year we have had school on April Fool Day. Thurs., 2—G. R. gives lovely Tea for girls. Fri., 3—John Riley proves his ability as an orator. Now Demosthenes has a rival. Spring vacation begins. Mon., 13—With vacation over teachers proceed to give us our usual six-week tests. Thurs., 16—Tryouts for Senior play. Who will be the lucky ones? Fri., 17—Annual goes to press! Page 90 THIS LITERARY WORK SOME SOUND ADVICE It WILL not be long until we, the graduates of '36, will be entering a new world. I do not mean a new continent but different surroundings. We are very lucky that we were not graduated during the terrible depression of '29, for now a rather large percentage will be able to go to college. Even if our parents can't afford to send us to college, we can work our way through, on minimum expenditure. The cooperative school will furnish opportunity for practical training to many. Now is the time for self examination. Begin conscientiously to measure yourself against other people; to note the things you can do well, and the things you are best suited to do for the next half century. Do not choose a profession just because your friend did, but know first what it is really about, and decide if you are really interested in it, for it's no fun to do something for the next fifty years if you are not interested in it. Don't go to college just for the sake of saying you went to college, because there are plenty of boys who would have got along much better if their fathers had bought them a ranch rather than sent them to college. After choosing a profession, set a high goal, and climb toward it. The main element in the problem is the native ability of you, yourself. The right kind of boy or cirl, headed for the right vocation is pretty sure to come through to the goal. A rigid and honest self-examination of yourself is, therefore, the basis of all else. Do not be discouraged if you can not find work, but prepare yourself, and some day your chance will come. A boy or girl who has attended movies for six or eight years has seen more life than one who graduated in 1900. But he did not invent the movie, or the radio, or the automobile, or the study of science. Our elders did. We are really living in a world willed to us by our elders. Let us see if we can add something to it. —Virginia Exline. A POEM What can you say in a poem That hasn't been said before? Poets have written of lofty green trees, Of beautiful flowers and honey bees. What right have I to compete with these? —Mary McCombs. Page 91 SHOWS THE ABILITY THE IDEAL UiME DAY we heard of the arrival in town of a famous specialist. He was a specialist of the type which is employed to supervise the casting of people for roles in motion pictures, according to their various characteristics. We asked him to visit Roosevelt High and to select the personal tiaits which would make up an Ideal Roosevelt Girl and the Ideal Roosevelt Boy . He kindly consented to do so, and he reported that: The Ideal Roosevelt Girl would be crowned with Charlotte Goettge's wavy, ever perfect hair. She would gaze upon the world with Margaret Mizer's surprisingly brown, dark-fringed eyes. Her cheeks would be dented with Gladys Balas' dimples when she smiled Helen Kuhn's winning smile, to show Ruth Everett's perfect teeth. These dimples would be set in Virginia Phillips' creamy complexion. She would walk with Marjorie Souers' height and slimness, and accomplish many things with Sue Weible's well shaped hands tipped by Barbara Hartline's tapering nails. Her disposition would be as amiable as Martha Lind's, and her laughter would ripple forth as Doris Soley's sunny giggle. During the day she would work wonders with Kathleen Wolf's efficiency and at night blossom forth Mary Boyd's movements on a dance floor. She would, in short, be a perfect symphony. The Ideal Roosevelt Boy would look out straightforwardly from Fred Rini's dark eyes below Ted Willoughby's just right wavy hair. When he smiled in the guise of Burdette McVay, he would display Jimmy Reeves' engaging dimples and Dennis Becker's white teeth. Peep Schleiper's manly build would cause all eyes to follow his erect form as he passed by. His disposition would be as genial as LeMoyne Luthy's and his ability of expression as good as John Riley's. He would have Don Everett's ability to appear equally at ease at an athletic contest or on a dance floor. He would be the perfect man . We think the expert chose wisely the 1936 models of the Ideal Roosevelt Girl and Boy . Do you? A SMILE Did you ever stop to wonder, What a little smile can do, How it may change your outlook; Just a smile from someone Can make the world all right. And make everything seem cheery, And the day seem clear and bright. If at some time or other, You feel quite sad and blue; Just a smile from someone, Can make you happy too. —Charlotte Graeff. Page 92 OUR STUDENTS I PLAY IN Three times a week when that powerful little chime, which makes pupils hurry to their classes, tolls eighth period, ninety talkative musicians assemble in Dover's old literary warehouse. When the usual clatter is at its peak, two sharp raps are heard, and the late scholar takes out his instrument with a cautious eye on Professor Alexander. After this formality has passed, the room is surveyed with an eagle like eye for he who ventured to skip this noisy session Then with a wondering look on his face, the professor passes out an European symphony which is received in sadness by the youthful musicians. And he who has a solo becomes suddenly nervous over his twenty measure theme, which looks like tiny steps running up and down the Swiss Alps. When each has his part, the noise begins with a swooping arc of Alexander's lengthy arm. After about two minutes of hectic tooting, those much expected two raps are again heard. Good heavens, brazenly shouts the Prof., where do you think you are, in a THE BAND boiler factory? Then with a red pathetic face the unlucky soloist gazes toward the floor as Alex calmly says, Let's try it again. But time is too short, and once more we hear that joyful tinkle which sends us homeward. Wait a minute, shouts L. H., where do you think you're going, to a fire? Now if we have another practice like this we'll never begin to see a state contest. That's all, and don't let me see those horns lying around here over the week-end. Some of you haven't enough lip to blow through a comb. But now as we leave, let us offer sympathy to Mr. Alexander for without his tireless effort, the musical organizations of this school would be a failure. To him, music is a joy and can be enjoyed only in its perfection. A harsh note or a mushy squawk pierces the very foundation of his musical soul. So to a man, whose joy is trying to produce musicians, his one-hundred and twenty minutes a week will be reminisced by us in joy. —Bob Wagner. TO ONE WHO IS FIVE YEARS OLD She greets us each eve as we return home. So eager to please with some new toy or game. Those sparkling brown eyes and soft golden brown hair, Her happy laugh is a cue—all spirits revive, For this gay little vixen has just reached five. Her world is much larger than ours it seems. Filled with brighter beings and lovelier dreams. How sad we can't share it—forget all our cares. Yet softly we soothe her when it fills with fears, And coax back sweet smiles—our little five years. Of course there are moments when it's hard to forgive, But these vanish swiftly, with a heart-felt entreaty. Why can't she always be dreaming and merry— So bashful and winsome—so care-free and bold, Why can't she be always—just five years old? —Margaret Ann Shaweker. Page 93 THEY ARE A MATCH OUR FACULTY Did you ever stop to think Of the teachers in this school. Some never sleep a wink And others never time to fool. Now there's only one-two dozen That's only twenty-four But when they get to buzzin', You better start right for the door. But it takes Miss B. Hawk for History, Also Miss S. Hawk for English, Now to some it's all a mystery And the rest they can't distinguish. When it comes to charts and maps It really takes Miss Lee, But when it comes to business It's that Miss Quick you see. Now there's American Lit., But Miss Miller knows her stuff, But if you haven't got your theme It's Miss Eberwine you got to bluff. Now there is Miss Greco She's the office clerk, But still there is Miss Trubey Who's always at her work. A report from Miss Huber The books must all be neat. But then it's Miss Keuerleber The French that can't be beat. Now if it's drawing angles You better see Miss Knapp, For if you got them all in tangles You think you are just a sap. Now when it comes to patchin' duds Miss Eckert beats them all, But when she starts to cooking spuds We sniff all thru the hall. Now that is all the women I guess there's none left out. But when it comes to the men They got a right to shout. Page 94 FOR SHAKESPEARE First is Mr. Palmer A Charlie on the spot, When it comes to planning He really knows his plot. Next is Mr. Blackstone He's got a wonderful car; If he doesn't use more than H20, It will leave you where you are. Oh, yes, Mr. Southwick He's always in the hall. Telling Mary, Tom, or Dick To get right to their stall. Now there is Mr. Harvey He teaches Business Law, And tells you of the right you have When you become a Pa. Ah, here is Mr. Ramseyer He's sure a great sport booster, Just set him upon top his perch And he'll crow just like a rooster. Now comes Mr. Shump A carpenter and mechanic. But if you mention Teddy Roosevelt He blames Hoover for the panic. Now here is Mr. Fisher Who always wears a smile, But still I cannot tell you why I guess he is just in style. Up there is Mr. Harmon Tall and handsome as he is, But when it comes to taking pictures He's a regular photo whiz. Oh yes, Mr. Lemmon A pugilist they say. But when it comes to fighting bugs He's always in the way. And last but not least Is our faithful Rearick man, Better known as Bup Or the King of the land. Now don't ever think of things that I here have said, Or think of your honorable mention, Because you have all been so greatly misled, That you must not pay any attention. —John Riley. Page 95 THEY ARE A WHIZ HOLIDAY GREETINGS FROM JIM What SAY, Pa? asked old Mother Grayson from the depths of an overstuffed mouth of com cakes. By gosh, Ma; if I wam't sure I could count on old Doc Wilson's word. I'd say for sure that your hearing is going back on you again. I was sayin' that it don't nohow, seem like the holidays again.” Here he paused for a bite of smoked sausage before he continued, Me having no work down at the mill, and Jim being gone, but I reckon we're happy, ain't we Ma? Receiving no answer, he pushed back his chair and left the table. Funny we ain't heard from Jim lately, but I suppose he ain't back from his big game in-ah-in where was it now? San Francisco, volunteered Ma Grayson. You're right, I had it right on the end of my tongue, but just couldn't think what it were, stammered Pa thoughtfully, rubbing his stubby beard and gazing sheepishly at his wife from behind large rimmed glasses; Santa Clara, they played, beat 'em too, they told me down at the store the other day, this he said with exceptional pride for Jim had played an important part in the victory. He gets it from me to be athletic I s'pose, added Pa Grayson with pride, I was always kicking something around when I was a kid. Turning he took his old worn fur cap from its customary hook behind the large wooden door and went out to do the regular evening chores. It was a beautiful Vermont night, the cold, crisp air giving one a feeling of purity and cleanliness. Snow was falling heavily from the brightly lighted heavens above. Now and then the sweet smelling scent of burning hickory from some neighboring smokehouse reached out to one's eager nostrils but Old Hirman Grayson scarcely noticed these heavenly gifts. Plodding through the sieadily deepening snow he did his chores silently; he was worried, worried over the mortgage that had been placed on the old homestead for the sole purpose of sending Jim to college; maybe if he wrote Jim about the matter he would be able to find a way, but he hesitated to write for fear of interfering with his son's school work. The date of foreclosure was drawing near. Still he had no money with which to pay off the debt, entertaining all the while the thought that if Jim only knew, he would surely find a way. In desperation he had finally written, asking Jim's help, but as yet none had come. Finishing his work, he stamped off the snow from his boots and entered the house, where he found Ma in the parlor sobbing silently over Jim's picture. It was four years since he had been home, and four years was a long time, Jim was their only child. Pa fondly patted his wife's shoulder as he bade her a solemn goodnight and prepared to ascend the creaky old stairs when sleigh bells and the gentle neigh of a horse. Rushing to the door he recognized the familiar figure of young Bob Turner, the telegraph operator in the village. Howdy, Bob, greeted Pa Grayson, ain't you about lost out here? Hello, Mr. Grayson, returned Bob, beautiful night isn't it, I have a message for you, if you'll just sign here I'll be on my way again. Thousands of miles away prominent newspapers astonished their readers by announcing in full page columns the story of Jim Grayson, Texas Christian Grid Star, to Play Professional Football with Green Bay Packers. Jim had found a way. —William Weimer. Page 96 WITH STORIES AND POEMS A STREET I like to spend a leisure hour In a car along the street, And watch the people who pass the Tower; The short, the tall, the clean and neat. 1 wonder when I sit and wait Of all the passers-by; Their home, their clothes, and taste Of dress, their state of mind, and why. Some faces are dull, and some are bright The cause—it's hard to tell; For some, life is a difficult fight. The way is all up hill. —Margaret Mizer. FILLING STATION BLUES This one comes for water, That one comes for air, This one wants directions— I'm no millionaire! That one wants the rest room, This one wants a stamp, That one seeks a pleasant Spot where he can camp. All the local idlers Decorate my stools; All the local grafters Utilize my tools. Many cars go speeding O'er the road like glass, Maybe some day some one Will drive in for gas! —Joe Rees. WHAT CAN I DO? What can I as a student do? For my school and for you What can I do? I can play the game square— That's what I can do. I can shun all that's to be shunned; I can keep myself clean in spirit; I can fight like a soldier. If it comes to that. That's what I can do. —Robert Bair. Page 97 THE SONG SHEET Ain't Misbehavin' ......................Elizabeth Rimedio Red Sails In The Sunset .......................John Riley Picture Me Without You ...Betty Braun and Ruth Alleshouse Shipmates Forever .....George Meese and Marjorie Schaar Enie, Menie, Minie, Mo .....................Bob Ammiller Who's Sorry Now ..........Football Team after Philly game I've Got a Feelin' You're Foolin ............Mabel Bartels An Ear Full of Music ....................Florence Correll When the Leaves Kiss the Trees Goodbye ....School Begins The Last Round Up .................................Seniors A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet ..........Corridors No Other One ..........Elizabeth Williamson to Webb Fox This Time It's Love ........................Mr. Southwick So Nice Seeing You Again .............After Spring Vacation Twenty-four Hours A Day Esther Benson and Peep Schlieper From the Top of Your Head to the Tip of Your Toes Viola Tucker Alone .................................................Don Everett A Little Bit Independent ..........................Marcine Nyberg Isn't This a Lovely Day ............................Senior Day Without a Song ..........................Morning Chorus I'd Rather Listen To Your Eyes ..........Alex to the Choir Accent On Youth .........................Bippy Incarnato The Girl With the Dreamy Eyes ...........Betty Jane Mason I Might Forget ..........................Six Week Tests Anything Goes ...................................Chemistry Class You Are My Lucky Star .................Miss Quick's Big Ten Please Believe Me .......................Skipping School Lights Out ..........................Biology Class All Through the Night ..........Mary Boyd and Bob Rimer Meditation ...................................7:30 Class Tramp, Tramp, Tramp .................................Study Hall There's Happiness Ahead ........................Graduation No Strings ..............................Signed Diplomas The Broken Record .......................Basketball Team Page 98 IS VERY PERSONAL I'm Mad About the Boys ................Charlotte Goettge Lost In a Fog .............................Charlotte Kohr The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe in Making Love Harry Stieber Lovely Lady .................................Violet Lieser Just a Gigilo ...............................Mr. Harvey Alone At a Table For Two ....................Mr. Harmon Music Goes 'Round an' Round ....In Clyde Maurer's Bass It's Been So Long ......Seniors' Four Years in High School Why Shouldn't I? .........................Cheat In a Test You Hit the Spot ...........When the Team Makes a Basket I'm In the Mood For Love .......................Bob Ley I Feel a Song Cornin' On ..................Alvin Schwartz I'm Putting All My Eggs In One Basket .....Ralph McGirr Goodie, Goodie .................................Charlotte Graeff My Old Flame ...................Sue Weible and Dave Steitz Three's A Crowd ..............................In the hall Wahoo! ......................Bus Irom Winfield just arriving Temptation .....................................Copying Love Your Neighbor .........Mary Lou Rees and Jim Reeves Chasing Shadows .....................................Hall Patrol Dinner For One Please James ....Domestic Science classes Lady In Red .........................................Miss Quick Nobody's Sweetheart Now ........Margaret Ann Shaweker Freckle Face .........................................Red Davis Goofus ............................................Janice Carpenter I Don't Want To Make History ...................Glen Rice I Surrender Miss Keuerleber to her Senior Classe de Francais Thrilled ......................When a Senior gets an A Scared ............Cheating in Miss Bessie Hawk's classes Day and Night .........Betty Braun and Rich Reddaway What's the Reason? .............Mr. Harvey is so popular The Object of My Affections .... Obee to Janie Lindberg How'm I Doin'? ........................Our Hero, Zuke Page 9? WALTER E. LEISER, Inc. Compliments Firestone Tires Batteries Brakes Gos Oil of Dr. Earl Shaweker and ONE-STOP SERVICE Dr. Max Shaweker We Serve You Better Dial 39211 Dover, 0. Compliments of DR. R. E. LEY Marsh arshall ARKET Where Dover Buys Her Meots 207 Factory Street Page 102 Dover, Ohio Quality Meats at Cut Rate Prices Congratulations to the Class of 1936 FIENBERG'S COURTESY, SERVICE, and LOWEST PRICES IN THE COUNTY DOVER NEW PH I LA Page 113 JUST FRESHMEN Miss Eberwine: Virginia, what is the usefulness of school dances? Virginia Phillips: It brings the students closer together. Bill Judy: Wonderful night, a beautiful girl—what a combination? Marj. English: Heavens, is that showing, too? Joe Rees: Wish that I could revise the alphabet. C. Graeff: What for? Joe Rees: So's to put U and I closer together. Jim Paddock (opening his eyes): I had the right of way, didn't I? Joe Contini: Yeh, but the other fellow had a truck. Page 104 Compliments BARR ART ABLES Drug Company BEAUTY SHOP The Rexall Store Get it at BARR'S Dial 36101 Dover 229 W. Third St. Dover, 0. You'll Do Better at Compliments 7 , BEXLEY-HANSON BEAUTY SHOP Red Cross” Shoes QUICK APTS. FOR WOMEN $6.50 21 1 W. Third St. DOVER Dial 41371 Dover 131 E. High St. NEW PHILA. Page 105 Page 106 REMEMBER WHEN WE WERE SOPHOMORES KINDEST REGARDS A D. H. S. BACKER of The CANFIELD OIL COTTERMAN'S TEA ROOM and CONFECTIONERY Company Home Cooking a Specialty H. G. Horper, Mgr. Wooster Ave. Dover, 0. Compliments of Compliments THE of CUSSINS FEARN DAVIS COMPANY Screw Products Co. 214 W. Third St. Dover, 0. Dover, Ohio Page 107 RECALL THOSE JUNIOR DAYS Page 108 m Rose De Luxe Beauty Snoppe Congratulations to the features All lines of Beauty Culture Class of 1936 Work RAUSCH Our Permanents Are Lasting, Beautiful and Distinctively Distinguished from All Others Your Grocer GRATIS CONSULTATION ON YOUR HAIR PROBLEMS H All Work Truthfully Guaranteed Catering to Individuality Phone 32574 323 W. Fifth St. DOVER AUTO SUPPLY CO. Shell Gasoline and Oils Accessories Williard Batteries — Confections Cor. 5th Factory Dover Hotel Central E. J. Horn, Proprietor American and European Plan DOVER Complimen ts of A triencl Page 109 S. H. GREEN Photographer V NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Compliments of GEORGE B. DEARDORFF AND SON Sherman-Williams Paints and Varnishes Meadow Electric Washers Page 110 Compliments Compliments of of Shively-Yates DILGERS Orchestra CONFECTIONERY On the Square Music with a Distinction We Cater to the Dance Crowd WENTZ BLDG. DOVER, 0. DOVER, OHIO The Dover Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS ------▼ 239Vi West Third Street Page 111 BACK IN ’23 ASK DAD ABOUT THESE Grocer: What kind of bread do you want? Bill O.: Gold Bond will do. Page 112 Again it has been our pleasure to produce the engravings for the Crimson and Grey. THE CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. THESE WERE UNDEFEATED Mr. Palmer: Did I ever tell you about the awful fright I got on my wedding day? Miss Trubey: Be careful. No man ought to speak like that about his wife. Mr. Shump: My dear wife, I have taken you safely over all the rough places in life, haven't I? Mrs. Shump: Yes, I don't believe you missed any of them. Blonde: I'd like a pair of garters, please. Alvin S.— Yes, miss. Something like those you have on? Every one in our family is some kind of animal, said Jimmie Carroll to the amazed preacher. Why, you shouldn't say that! the good man exclaimed. Well, said Jimmie, mother's a dear, the baby is mother's little lamb, I'm the kid, and dad's the goat. Mr. Ramseyer: If there are any dumb-bells in the room, please stand up. Page 114 After a slight pause, Edgar Fazenbaker stood up. Why, Edgar, do you consider yourself a dumb-bell? Well, not exactly, teacher, but I hated to see you standing all alone. The Kemp-Gerber Compliments Company of Distributors of Reilly Tar and Ubiko Feed Seeds Chemical Company Hay Salt Grain Dog Food Remedies f ★ jinUu Diol 34071 Dover, Ohio BITUVIA FOR BETTER ROADS ASSURE YOURSELF OF A Everything Washable GOOD POSITION -VI YOU con assure yourself of o good position if you train for it at Spencerian College. We have helped thousands of young men and women to business success during our 88 years of experience. Spencerian offers complete work in all o.vVvV of the following: Vv Business Administration, Accounting, Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Stenography (Shorthand or Stenotypy), Salesmanship and Air Conditioning. Everything Cleanable Classes day or evening. Easy financing plans. Enroll now for new term. Dial 2143 SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue Henderson 3200 Page 115 JUST A FEW YEARS AGO Gerald Seegar: Pardon me, dear, but your stockings seem rather wrinkled. Dane McVey: You brute, I have no stockings on. Rev. Ammiller (ahem) at Web Fox's funeral. Friends, all that remains here is the shell, the nut has gone. Go to sea and have a girl in every port. Go to college and have a girl on every davenport. Boots Parson: How do you know it was the stork and not an angel that brought your little brother? D. Mumma: Well, I heard daddy complaining about the size of the bill, and angels don't have bills. Page 116 BUP’S FIRST TEAM V. Stevenson: What kind of a dress did she wear to the party? Bob Javens: I don't remember—but I think it was checked. Virginia: Say, what kind of a party was that? Edgar O.: I tell you, darling, my love for you is driving me mad. Margaret Mizer: Well, keep quiet about it; it's having the same effect on dad. Don Horn: Why didn't you send your man to mend my electric bell? Chas. Evans: I did, sir, but as he rang three times and got no answer, my man decided there was nobody home. Marcine N.: Janie, what started the World War? Janie L.: The Versailles Treaty, didn't it? Compliments of WINTER’S PIANO APPLIANCE CO. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Grunow Refrigerators Stromberg-Carlson Radios ON THE SQUARE DOVER, OHIO 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 Page 118 Compliments of BREMYER'S DRUG STORE 109 Third Street The Boyd Furniture Company Furniture and Funeral Directors H Backers of Champions DOVER, OHIO Dover, Ohio Visit the Brannan Studio ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS If It's Hardware, We Hove It. SPORT GOODS Brucks Bros. Dial 36631 ♦ t- % Foctory St. DOVER, 0. 221 W. Third Dover, 0. Page 119 Compliments of 9tl XA. on UltjUU’t oVott Personal Shopper of THE POLSKY COMPANY USE Sanitary Ice Cream Tested and Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau and The Sea I test System of Laboratory Protection I DOVER BRANCH Page 120 Compliments of JOE WEISS ★ Mens' and Boys' Furnishings SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ★ 231 W. 3rd Street Dover, O. WE THE ANNUAL STAFF WISH TO THANK THOSE BUSINESS MEN WHO GAVE FINANCIAL AID FOR THE PRODUCTION OF THIS BOOK TO START US SMILING Bippie — Say, Zuke, what is the difference between an optimist and a pessimist? Zuke — Well, Bippie, an optimist says 'My glass is half full' and a pessimist says 'My glass is half empty'. Marjorie L. —(Over the phone) Is that you, darling? Other Voice— Yes dearie, who is this? Bill Cotton— Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher? Dennis Becker— Because she wanted a written excuse from my mother for any night I didn't call on her. Burr McVcry, pleading his first case as a young lawyer, had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a railway company for killing twenty-four hogs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the injury. Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen. Twenty-four; twice the number there are in the jury box. From a Freshman's Notebook: Mountain Range—A large cook stove. Oxygen—An eight sided figure. Dispel—To spell incorrectly. Front piece—A headlight on a Ford. Monomaniac—A man with only one wife. Miss Eberwine— What is an optimist? Doris B.—(Dreaming) A man that looks at your eyes. Mr. Blackstone— When water becomes ice, what is the greatest change? Bob Rimer— The greatest change, is the change in price.” Page 121 GREER STEEL COMPANY COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL STAMPING AND DEEP DRAWING Uniform Quality Unsurpassed Finish Accurate Gauge Special and Alloy Steels ★ DOVER, OHIO 122 ANDERSON, INDIANA DINOLFO DINING ROOM DOVER SHOE SHOP L. Carmolo, Prop. Champions in Spaghetti and Sandwiches Shoe Repairing while you wait ALL KINDS OF BEER All Work Guaranteed WE CATER TO PARTIES T HIGH GRADE WORK SHOES A D.H.S. BOOSTER EXCELLENT SHINE PARLOR THE DOVER TANK PLATE CO. Fabrication and Erection of Steel Plate and Structural Iron Boiler Repair — Welding Dial 36151 Dover, 0. Compliments of DUMMERMUTH SON LUNCHES and SHORT ORDE RS Beer 5% Tobaccos Cigars 220 Factory St. Dover, 0. Page 123 OUR SCHOOLS STATE CHAMPS OF ’27 AND ’33 Bill Sweitzer (over phone): Hello, dear, would you like to have dinner with me tonight? Maxine Melick: I'd love to, dear. Bill: Well, tell your mother I'll be over early. Page 125 A Good Bank Since 1890 FIRST Compliments of NATIONAL BANK Flo Anne DOVER, OHIO Dress Shoppe Invites Individual and Corporation Accounts Bexley Building DOVER, OHIO Interest Paid on Time Deposits • Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve Bank THE GARAGE ON THE SQUARE We Serve You Best and Save You Most OLDSMOBILE THE GARVER BROS. The Car that Has Everything COMPANY SALES and SERVICE Complete Department Stores Telephone 2136 Day or Night T STRASBURG AAA Service Dover, 0. SUGARCREEK Page 126 THE DAILY With Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 REPORTER The Exchange National Bank 1 Member of Federal Reserve System Member cf Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tuscarawas County's THE STUDENTS' BANK Only Local Picture Newspaper In Business 68 Years Dover, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Dumont’s Athletic Goods 134 Second Street S.E. PHONE 2-3225 Canton, Ohio T. A. CADDIE STUDER Page 127 TO KEEP US SMILING J. Maun: Is it any harm to steal a kiss? S. Shaweker: Well, I knew a young man who stole a kiss and received the full penalty. J. Maun: And what was the penalty? S. Shaweker: Hard labor for life as a husband. Charlotte G.: I can't see how you have so much time to devote to your music. Marj. Affolter: Oh, my hair curls naturally. Gene L.: This is a portrait of Mayor Helmkamp. What do you think I ought to get for it? Gene Uebel: Oh, about six months. Do you like me? asked Bill Judy, addressing the little brother of Margie Huff, on whom he was making a call. I don't like you as well as I like Tommy. Why not? Because he always gives me ten cents to go out of the room when he comes to see sister. Bill Patton: My father begged me not to go away and be an actor.” Edgar Osburn: Well, father needn't worry about that. Page 128 Marty Lind: There's a man outside with a wooden leg named Smith. Charlotte Kohr: What's the name of his other leg? 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 Compliments For baking Super Cakes use of PEERLESS CAKE FLOUR LOUIS HELMKAMP e 0 MAYOR The Hardesty Milling Co. Wall Paper—Window Shades General Electric Refrigerators Compliments Ranges, Dish Washers, Radios Washers, Sweepers IDEAL SHOE REPAIR A. B. Taylor, Prop. HISRICH'S Wall Paper Electric Store DOVER NEW PHI LA 210 THIRD ST. Page 129 NATIONAL BAND CHAMPS OF 19 3 3 T Excellent Band of ’32 Won 3rd Place in State Contest at Bedford Page 130 HANHART AGENCY Compliments of (Established 1870) HARRY F. HARBAUGH INSURANCE DRY CLEANER BONDS T 111 Wentz Bldg. COMPLIMENTS of the W. C. Hardesty Co., Inc. DOVER, OHIO Page 132 Champions are Winners That's why we sell such RUSSELL GEIB champions as ( � Westinghouse and Norge Electric Refrigerators— Westinghouse Electric Washers — PLUMBING and HEATING Hoover Cleaners—Philco Radios—Maytag SEWER WORK and Dexter Washers — Norge, Chambers, Tinnerman GAS Ranges—Telechron Clocks —RCA Tubes and Accessories. Duro Water Softeners and Like Dover, these Champions are Electric Pumps Home and Shop— Dial 22972 on top. They challenge the world. Buy them at GODFREY'S Electric Store The Quality Store 211 N. WOOSTER AVE. Public Square Dover, 0. Dial 38012 The New Lady Dover Takes The Drudgery Out Of Ironing The new open-end handle—the coolest handle ever designed—and the new high speed 1000-wott, sealed-in element which is practically indestructible, are the two outstanding features of the new LADY DOVER. And withd finger tip heat control and the extrcj large slightly convex ironing surface, the new LADY DOVER gives you easier, faster, better, and safer ironing—you do three hours' work in two. SOLD AT ALL Hardware and Electrical Dealers Manufactured By THE DOVER MANUFACTURING CO. DOVER Page 133 AND SMILING Robert Newton: The horse you sold me last week is a fine animal, but I can't get him to hold his head up. Ralph McGirr: Oh, it's because of his pride. He'll hold it up as soon as he's paid for. David Tracht: Did you fill your date last night. Burdette McVcry: I hope so. She ate everything in sight. Janie Lindberg: What do you boys talk about at the fraternity house? Bill Obermiller: The same thing you girls do. Janie : Why, you terrible boys. Officer: I'll have to give you a ticket, lady. Your tail light isn't lit. Ruby Speis: But officer, I don't know how to back the car anyway. E. Warther (in butcher shop): Is that the headcheese over there? Don Marsh: No, ma'am; the boss isn't in. I stood on the bridge at midnight A beaver was damming the river; A guy with a broken radius rod. Was doing the same to his flivver. Page 134 Compliments of THE HAMMOND DRY CLEANERS DOVER, OHIO Compliments of Compliments THE GOSHEN of DAIRY McMillan SHOE STORE COMPANY The Home of Quality Dairy Products T 219 West 2nd St., Dover, 0. Dial 34621 139 2nd St., New Philadelphia, 0. Dial 25461 Page 135 ANNUAL STAFF OF 1931 2 Page 136 Compliments of The Reeves T orgler’s Banking Trust Company Haberdashery Every Banking Service Reeves Bonk Bldg. DOVER, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. DOVER, OHIO The Kreamer - Weber Company Compliments Plumbing Heating of WISE FURNACES SHEET METAL WORK Dr. S. H. Winston, M. D. Established 1905 REEVES BANK BLDG. Dial 33761 Dover, 0. Page 137 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 138 TO THE CLASS OF 1936 We wish to extend our best wishes for a successful future that is yours, not for the asking, but for the go getting. Dilly-Dot Sweet Shoppe Compliments of State Nugent Theatres Home of Paramount Pictures Dover, Ohio Dodge Brothers and Plymouth MOTOR CARS Dodge Brothers Trucks The S. Toomey Co. Page 139 STAFF OF ’32 Page 140 JOHN R. MARSHALL Tire Service THE SANDWICH Goodyear—General Tires SHOPPE Exide Batteries Ches Kennedy, Prop. Amoco Gas and Oil Accessories We Cater To High School Trade ▼ Phone 35691 Dover, 0. 1 19 West Third St. Dover, 0. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS ’36 On leaving school your career may take you many miles away. But no matter where you go in the U. S. A., there will always be a Penny Store near you waiting to save you money. DOES GABLE WEAR TOWNCLAD CLOTHES? Frankly, we don't know . . but women do go crazy about well-dressed men! Penney's Townclad Suits are favorites with fellows who appreciate smart style. Good looking fabrics! Smart fit! And the price won't break the bank roll! SI9.75! Try one on today! • It pays to shop ct XMMX21 Page 141 RICHARD FOOD MARKET Quality --- Service Groceries— Meats — Fruits — Vegetables We Deliver Phone 34512 Compliments of KREISHER’S KEUERLEBER BROTHERS Cut Rate Drug Store Furniture Dealers • Funeral Directors Crimson and Grey Boosters 224 W. Third St. 222 Factory St. Dover, 0. DOVER, OHIO 150 IN POSITIONS One Hundred Fifty Canton Actual graduates secured positions in 1935 because they prepared and were ready when Opportunity presented itself. When you are ready to enter business college, you are invited to attend this school. Here you will profit by the reputation that the school has gained through nearly sixty years of successful operation. A diploma from the Canton Actual will mean much to you in securing a position, ond its thorough training will enable you to make rapid progress in the business world. Catalog Free On Request. Page 143 THE STAFF Fage 144 for COMFORT Many things contribute to the comfort of the Ford Center-Poise ride—long springbascr; long, flexible springs, low center of gravity; unusually roomy bodies. But largely it’s a matter of where passengers sit — cradled between the springs, away from the axles and away from the humps. The combination of Center-Poise comfort with V-8 power and smoothness is something no other car offers at low cost. LET US DEMONSTRATE Watch the Fords Go by 9 9 FRED P. POTSCHNER Page 145 24-Hour Service UEBEL’S Compliments RESTAURANT B. R. Lewis, D.D.S. Congratulations, Class of 1936! Dover, Ohio Home Made Pies HOT AND COLD LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS—ICE CREAM HOME STYLE COOKING Richard Plumbing Heating Co. NOAKER’S Electric Pumps Woter Softeners Milk Electrolux Refrigeration Ice Cream Freezes by Heat Hot Woter Heaters Automatic Washing Machines Rear 214 W. Third Dover, 0. DOVER NEW PHI LA Page 146 HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Class Jewelry, Graduation Announcements Cups, Medals and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA OFFICIAL JEWELERS to CLASS of 1936, DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Joe Cox, Ohio Representative. Page 147 STAFF OF '34 Page 148 If it's ELECTRICAL We Have It Safford Business College New Philadelphia, Ohio Stewart-Warner Radio Stewart-Warner Refrigerator Atwoter Kent Rodios General Electric Products (Member of Ohio Business School Association) Courses: RIPPEL’S 413 E. Front St. Dial 38141 Our Prices Are Low Bookkeeping Accounting Stenographic Secretarial Civil Service GREETINGS Simon P. Mumma Furniture and Rugs Spanish Ballroom Detroit Jewell Gas Ranges Ballroom Service Associates Perfection Oil Ranges Hoag Washers Vince Weber H. J. Weber 116-118 Wooster Ave., Dover. L. W. Platt Diol 35842 E. D. Perkins Page 149 ROSS Service Station Our Service Is Different Compliments of H. C. Gasoline DR. EDGAR C. DAVIS and DR. DAVID H. ALLEN Sinclair Motor Oil Cor. Wooster Cr Slingluff Phone 35611 DR. W. R. STAGER Compliments of ZETA CHAPTER Van Orr Baking Company ALPHA PI Eat FRATERNITY HOME LEADER KLAR'S GOOD HEALTH celebrating its silver anniver- and sary congratulates BAMBY BREAD the Class of 1936 Page 150 Compliments of SOHIO H A Service Station Cut Rate Herbert Mixer, Mgr. Drug Store Cor. 2nd Wooster Cor. Factory and Third Streets Ride GOLD STAR RIEKER’S BUS LINE for Groceries — Fresh Meats Convenient Economical Travel TELEPHONE SERVICE 223 Boulevard Dial 33611 Cor. Factory cr Fourth Streets DOVER, OHIO Page 151 STAFF OF ’35 Reinhart’s STETTLER’S I. G. A. Grocery W. W. Reinhart, Prop. SHOES - HOSIERY SHOE REPAIRING GROCERIES, MEATS, and VEGETABLES PHONE 32883 216 Factory St. Dover 103 Johnson Ave. Compliments of Invincible Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing Company Page 153 Compliments Compliments of of M. K. Grocery WINKLER’S Company DRUG STORE The Most Dependable Grocery Concern in the World 227 W. Third St. Dover, 0. 239 West Third Street DOVER, OHIO MARLOWE DRUG STORE Compliments of MARLOWE'S for Friendliness, Service, and Quality Homer S. Spence A D.H.S. BOOSTER Page 154 DOVER Webb Weber THE Champions of Quality WATCH SHOP Goodrich Tires Canfield Products Moto-Sway Lubrication NEW PHILADELPH1 A Dial 38411 319 Factory St. Day Phone Night Phone 33691 31693 Compliments of The Sweitzer Motor Superior Clothing Co. Company 410 Factory St. Dover, Ohio Sam Schwartx, Mgr. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH GRAHAM 212 Factory St. DOVER, OHIO Sales—Service EVERY GARAGE SERVICE Page 155 A Progressive Bank in A Progressive City SUPERIOR ▼ The State Savings Bank Co. DOVER, OHIO SHOE SHOP E. E. HYDE, Prop. ON THE SQUARE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dover, Ohio RESS BROS. Compliments of Results of all Athletic Events Promptly TOLAND Funeral Home A Complete Funeral Dial 35771 Service Factory St. Dover, 0. 235 Slingluff Dover, 0. Page 156 COAL A. W. KLEIN Good---Reliable FLORIST H. P. Smutz Cut Flowers Floral Designs PHONE S3164 Phone 31821 41 4 Eost 1 1 th St. Dover, 0. SOUER'S SERVICE STATION CITIES SERVICE GAS AND OILS Corner Fourth Walnut Compliments of ROY BAKER FLORIST The Tope Book and Office Supply Co. Everything for the School and Office 132 N. Broadway Phone 27791 New Philadelphia, Ohio Page 157 DEPENDABLE Clothing and Furnishing Store Compliments of Pick R. A. JURGENS The Senhauser Clothing Co. DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA Compliments of Compliments of Ralph Richardson LEWIS Funeral Home County Auditor 400 Factory St. Dover Page 158 Compliments of Shenango-Penn Mold Co. J. P. Jefferis, Mgr. Page 159 Compliments of Compliments of EVAN’S GRILL MEL’S LUNCH Next to State Theatre High Powered Beer and Wine 305 West Third St. Phone 34541 221 Factory St. Compliments of DR. E. T. EARLY Reeves Bonk Bldg. Compliments of NICK NIGRO Spaghetti Leisy's Beer on Draught 323 W. Third Street Compliments of Dr. Fred H. Bay Optometric Eye Specialist A Dover High School Booster State Bank Bldg. Page 160