Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH) - Class of 1937 Page 1 of 152
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DOING THAT IS THE SPIRIT OF DOVER HIGH SCHOOL . . . THE SPIRIT CAUGHT VI THE 1931 CRIMSON AND GREV . . . FOLLOW THE GUIOEPOST1 THROUGH HALLS AND CLASS-ES . . . THROUGH THRILLS AND DISAPPOINTMENTS . THE. STAFF WILL BE VOUR GUIDE. ■ • ■ dial 3 V1 S.131 . . . THROUGH DOVER HIGH SCHOOL IN LINE NOW . . . . . . LET MR. LEMMON SHOW Versatility plus personality . . . knowledge supreme . . . kindness, yet sincerity . . . working tirelessly . . . giving friendly advice . . . coop-eration . . . impartiality . . . worthy ideals ... a real friend ... to Delmar C. Lemmon ... a scholar . . . musician . . . teacher . . . advisor . . . astronomer . . . lover of Nature . . . principal of Dover High ... we dedicate the “Guidepost” . . . the perpetual remembrance of the class of ’57. YOU . . . FIRST OF ALL . . • . . . THE SCHOOL . . . THEN THE The educational castle of Dover . . . Meeting place of friends . . . house of worries . . . still it’s fun . . . four years of learning ... a founda' tion for future success ... the birthplace of genius . . . the Waterloo of laziness . . . twenty'two long years has it stood . . . erected during the Great War . . . many personalities has it seen . . . still it holds its own . . . the years may come ... the years may go . . . Roosevelt High re' mains . . . the nerve center of good old Dover . . . INTERIOR ENTERING BY THE SOUTH-EAST DOOR . . . The main entrance . . . frequented twice daily . . . used by all students . . . the marble steps are worn . . . no one cares ... it is “the” entrance TURN TO RIGHT AT TOP OF STEPS There is the first stop of our “Guidepost” tour . . . days of worrying . . . they call it American Problems . . . Seniors call it “graduation blues” . . . capably taught by Howard Foster . . . meet Mr. Foster in the picture to the right . . . then note one of his classes diligently at work . . . but we must go on . . . please don't hurry . . . follow the “Guide' post” through the Senior picture gallery . . . the Seniors of 1937 . . . here they are . . . [Page 6] SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 RUTH ANNE ALLESHOUSE— Stretchie” General Course :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: French Club 4. SUE ELIZABETH ANDREWS— Toogie” Commercial Course :: Girl Reserves 1-2-4 :: Chorus 1-2-3-4. LLOYD BAIR—'Shorty” Commercial Course : : Chorus 4 : : Freshmen Players 1 :: Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 :: Sock 6C Buskin 3-4 :: Choir 3-4. ROBERT BELKNAP— Buck” College Entrance Course :: French Club 4 :: Ushers’ Club 4 :: Current Event Club 4 :: Writers’ Club, Hobby Editor 4. VICTOR ANTONELLI— Vic” College Entrance Course :: Football 3-4. EUGENE BENSON— Gene” Vocational Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Football 1-2 :: Hi-Y 3-4. GLADYS ARCHINAL Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Choir HENRIETTA BETSACON 3-4 :: Girl Reserves 2. Commercial Course :: French Club 4. [Page 7] HOPE BLANKENHORN— Hopie” College Entrance Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Orchestra 1-2-3 :: Newspaper Staff, Society Ed. 4 :: Sock 6C Buskin 2-3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Chairman 4 :: Current Event Club 4 :: Debate Club 3 :: Freshman Players. • GEORGE LITTLE BLISS— Bubby” College Entrance Course :: Photography Club 3-4 :: Hi-Y 2-3-4 :: President 4 :: Nature Club 2-3-4 :: Treasurer 4 :: Band 2-3-4 :: Prom Committee 3 :: Current Event Club 4 :: Newspaper Staff, Senior Editor 4. HELEN JANE BOICH—' Boichie” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-4 :: Ushers’ Club 4. BETTY BERTHA BRAUN— Braunie” General Course :: Choir 2-3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Freshman Players 1 :: French Club 4 :: Treasurer 4 :: Class Secretary 2 :: Nature Club 2-3-4. MARY LOUELLA BURGESS Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Girl Reserves 1-4 :: Debate Club 4. RUTH ELIZABETH BURRIS Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Ushers’ Club 4. WILLIAM LEWIS BURTON— Bill” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Hi-Y Club 3-4 :: Track 3-4 :: Intra-Mural Manager 4. EVA LUCILLE CARNEY— Lucille” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-4. [Page 8] OR OTHERWISE 125 STRONG . . . HELEN JANICE CARPENTER—’ Jan” Vocational Course :: Choir 1-2-4 :: Chorus 1-2 :: Orchestra 1-2-3-4 :: Sock 6C Buskin 4 :: Cheerleader 3 :: ’'Growing Pains.” WILLARD CARPENTER— Carp” General Course :: Basketball 1-2-3 :: Literary Club 3 :: Baseball 1-2-3. LENA DIXIE CATO Vocational Course :: Chorus 4 :: French Club 4. ANN ELIZABETH CUNEO College Entrance Course :: French Club 4 :: Photography Club 4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. RUTH FLORENCE CURTIS— Curtis” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Sock Qt Buskin 4 :: French Club 4 : Secretary 4 : Newspaper Staff, Ass’t Editor and Business Manager 4 :: The Queen’s Husband”. WALTER EVAN DAVIS— Red” General Course :: Band 1-2-3 :: Choir 2 :: Hi-Y 3 :: Cheerleader 2-3-4 :: Football and Basketball Manager 4. • WAYNE DESSECKER— Butch” College Entrance Course :: French Club 4 :: Winner Fire Prevention Essay 2. TOM FREDERICK DICKERSON— Dick” General Course :: Sock 6C Buskin 2-3-4 :: Band 1-2-3-4 :: Orchestra 4 :: Choir 1-3. [Page 9] ETHEL DIEHL— Diehlie” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Choir 3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-4 :: Ushers’ Club 4. MARGERY ANNE ENGLISH— Margie” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Cheerleader 2 :: Freshman Players 1 Sock 8C Buskin 3-4 Ushers’ Club 4 :: French Club 4 :: Magazine Staff, Style Editor 4. CHARLES EVANS— Charlie” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2. DAVID EVANS—“Dave” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2. DON EVERETT Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Basketball 2-3-4 :: Baseball 1-2 :: Track 3 :: Football 1-2-3-4 :: Class President 3 :: Prom Committee 3 :: Annual Staff, Athletic Editor 4. FREDERICK FELLER—’’Fred’’ Commercial Course :: Chorus 1 :: Checker Champion 4 :: Annual Staff, Sales Manager 4. GENE FISHER Commercial Course :: 4H Club 1. VERNON FORNEY—’’Forney” General Course :: Chorus 1-4 :: Band 1-2-3 ::Track 3 :: Football 4 :: Basketball Manager 4. [Page 10] LEADERS IN THE FIELDS OF MUSIC EVELYN FOX—' Jim” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Choir 3-4 :: French Club 3-4 :: Vice-President 4. WILBUR OWEN FOX—’ Webb’’ General Course :: Football 1-2-4 :: Basketball 1-2-3-4 :: Captain 4 :: Baseball 1 :: Track 3 :: Chorus 1-3-4. SUSIE ELIZABETH FULK—' Sue” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. RICHARD J. GIBBS— Bally” General Course :: Band 1-2-3-4 :: Orchestra 1-2-3-4 :: President 4 :: Choir 4 :: Vice-President 4 :: Nature Club 3-4 :: Sock Buskin 4 :: Hi-Y 3-4 :: President 4 :: Annual Staff, Music Editor 4 :: The Queen’s Husband”. ANNA GOLDEN Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-4. EUGENE A. GRECO— Greco” College Entrance Course :: Band 1-2-3-4 :: Secretary 3 :: Orchestra 1-2-3-4 :: President 3 :: Football 3-4 :: French Club 4 :: Hi-Y Club 1. LELA GREENE Vocational Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. GLENWOOD GREWELL—' Woody” Vocational Course :: Radio Club 1 :: Leaders’ Club 2-3 :: Current Event Club 4. [Page 11 ] JUNE GRIMM General Course :: Chorus 4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2. WILLIAM GROH—’’Bill” Commercial Course :: Band 1-2-3-4 :: Orchestra 3-4 :: Baseball 2 :: Basketball Reserves 2 :: Intra-Murals 4. WALDINE JANE GROVE—’Wally” Commercial Course :: Orchestra 2-3-4 Choir 2-3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3 :: G. R. Orchestra 2-3 :: G. R. Sextette 3. WAYNE HAAS General Course :: Band 1-2-3 :: Hi-Y 4 :: Photography 3-4 :: Chorus 1-2-3-4. FREDERICK HAGLOCK— Fred” College Entrance Course :: French Club 4 :: Sock 6C Buskin 4 Newspaper Staff, Alumni Editor 4 :: ’’The Queen’s Husband”. MARY EVELYN HALL College Entrance Course :: Girl Reserves 2 :: Sock 6C Buskin 4. LEILA DEAN HARTLINE—’Honey” Commercial Course :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Chairman 4 :: Newspaper Staff, Personal Editor 4. GLENN HATTERY—”Bud” Vocational Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Choir 4 :: Football 1-2 :: Hi-Y 3-4 :: Current Event Club 4. [Page 12] SPORTS DRAMA ETC DONALD HAWK— Hawkie” General Course. DONALD HORN— Don” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Intramural Basketball 4. ROBERT HEINTZ— Bob” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Intra-Murals 4. ALVIN WILLIAM HORN— Bill” College Entrance Course :: Chorus 1 :: Band 1-2-3-4 :: French Club 4. WILLIAM HINIG— Bill” General Course. ANNA M. HOWANICK— Ann” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Choir 3-4 :: Current Event Club 4 :: Debate Club 3 ::Girl Reserves 4. DAVID HORN— Dave” Commercial Course :: French Club 4, President 4. MARGARET MAE JANE HUFF— Margy” College Entrance Course :: Chorus 1 :: Choir 2-3 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: G. R. Sextette 2 :: French Club 4 :: Current Event Club 4 ::Secretary of Class 3 :: Freshmen Players 1 :: Sock Buskin 4 :: Prom Committee 3 :: Class Treasurer 4 :: Annual Staff, Society Editor 4. [Page 13] MILDRED HUGHES—’’Midge” Commercial Course :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Sock 6C Buskin 4 :: One Act play ’’Words and Music”. CARMEN IANNELLI—’’Gumbo” General Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Football 1-2-3-4. DONALD JENTES—’’Don” Commercial Course :: Track 4. CAROLINE JEWELL—’Carrie” Commercial Course :: Girl Reserves 4. WILLIAM JOHNSON—’’Bill” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4. HERBERT EUGENE KINSER—’’Herb” Vocational Course :: Chorus 2-4 :: Intra-Murals 4. DALE KINSEY College Entrance Course :: Photography Club 4 :: President 4 :: Taxidermy Club 4. LEILA MARIAN KINSEY Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Choir 2-3-4. [Page 14 ] A COLLECTION OF PICTURES LORETTA KLEIN— Kleiny” College Entrance Course :: Chorus 1 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Chairman 4 :: Ushers’ Club 4. EARL TOLBERT KLINGENSMITH Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4. MARGARET RUTH KLYNB— Margy” College Entrance Course :: Choir 2-3 :: Chorus 1 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Secretary 2 :: Vice-President 4 :: Annual Staff, Artist 4 :: Newspaper Staff, Club Reporter 4 ::Prom Committee 3. ELDEN KRANTZ Commercial Course. WILLIAM KRAUS—' Bill” College Entrance Course :: Chorus 1 :: Freshmen Players :: Vice-President 1 :: Chorus 1-2 : Debate Club 3 :: Hi-Y Club 3-4 :: Sock Buskin 2-3-4 :: President 4 :: Prom Committee 3 :: Class Vice-President 3-4 :: Writers’ Club, Sales Manager 4 Newspaper Staff, Dramatic Ed. 4 :: Cheerleader 2 :: Nature Club 2-3 :: French Club 4 :: Current Event Club 4 :: Wake Up Jonathon” :: The Queen's Husband” :: The Castle of Mr. Simpson”. • ISABELLE KROPP— Izzie” Commercial Course :: Girl Reserves 1-2-4. HELEN VIRGINIA KUHNS Vocational Course :: Chcrus 1-2-3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-4. DORIS LANTZER— Dorie” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. [Page 15] DORIS FLORAINE LAWYER College Entrance Course :: Girl Reserves 2-4 :: Ushers’ Club 4 :: French Club 4 :: Current Event Club 4. MARTHA M. LIND— Marty” College Entrance Course : : Freshmen Players 1 :: Nature Club 2-3-4 :: Secretary 4 :: Current Event Club 4 :: Band 3-4 :: Secretary 4 :: Choir 2-3-4 :: President 4 :: Sock Qc Buskin 4 :: Newspaper Staff, Exchange Editor 4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Chorus 1 ::Writers’ Club, Music Editor 4 :: Class Secretary 4. ETHEL LENGLER Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Girl Reserves 3. VANETTA MAGGARD— Teddie” Commercial Course :: Girl Reserves 2 :: Home Economic Club 2 :: Baseball Team 2. EARL NORMAN LIESER— Booby” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3 :: Choir 4 :: Nature Club 3-4 :: Annual Staff, Ass’t Advertising Manager 4. VIOLET LIESER— Toots” General Course : Chorus 1-2-3-4. DORIS MALONE— Dorie” Vocational Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: French Club 4. MAXINE MASON— Max” Commercial Course :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. [Page 16] LONG TO BE REMEMBERED CLYDE MAURER— Monk” Chorus I :: Choir 2-3 :: Band 1-2-3-4 :: Orchestra 3-4 :: Basketball 4. RALPH McGIRR— Slatz” Commercial Course :: Choir 1-2 :: Frier.'.! ship Club 1 :: Chorus 1-2-3 :: Dramatic Club 1 : Lost and Found Department 3. DANE McVAY College Entrance Course :: Band 2-3-4 :: Chorus 1 :: Nature Club 2-3-4 :: Secretary 3 :: Debate Club 3 :: Secretary 3 :: French Club 4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Treasurer 3 :: President 4 :: Freshmen Players 1 :: President 1 :: Current Event Club 4 :: Prom Committee 3 :: Historian 1-2-3-4 :: Annual Staff, Associate Editor 4. MARGERY MEEK—’’Margie” College Entrance Course :: Band 1-2-3-4 :: Chorus 1 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: G. R. Orchestra 2-4 :: Choir 2-3-4 :: Newspaper Staff, Music Editor 4. ROBERT EUGENE MIZER—’ Bob” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Band 1-2-3-4. KARL FREDERICK MOSER—’’Buss” General Course :: Intra-Mural Basketball. LADEA NICHOLS—’’Nickie” Commercial Course :: Girl Reserves 1-2-4 :: Chorus 1-2-3-4. ARTHUR PETRICOLA—’’Art” Vocational Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Basketball 2-3-4 :: Football manager 4 :: Track manager 4. [Page 17] RICHARD RFDDAWAY—’'Rich” General Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4. JOHN THOMAS REES— Tom” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Football 2-3-4. JAMES BURT REEVES—'Jim’’ College Entrance Course :: Band 1-2 :: Chorus 1-2-3 :: Hi-Y 1-2 :: Vice-President 2 :: Class Treasurer 3 :: Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff, Business Manager 4 :: Sock 6c Buskin 2-3-4 :: Ushers’ Club 4 :: Current Event Club 4. WILLIAM RIEGER—’'Bill” Commercial Course :: Track 3 :: Chorus 2. ALBERT RIMER— Rime” Commercial Course Chorus 1 :: Band 1-2-3-4 :: Choir 2-3 :: Cheerleader 3-4 :: V. Pres. 2 :: Hi-Y 2-3 :: Freshmen Players 1 :: Sock : Buskin 4 .. Freshmen Intramural 4 :: The Queen’s Husband.” LOUISE RINEHART College Entrance Course :: Chorus 1 :: Freshman Players 1 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Band 2-3-4. NORMA RINGHEIMER— Tiny” Vocational Course :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. RALPH RUSSELL RUFENER Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Photography Club 2-3. [Page 18] OFFERING MANY HOURS OF WILMA RUFENER— Pudgy” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1 :: Choir 2-3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. JEAN KATHERYN SCHAAR Commercial Course :: Chorus 1 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Debate Club 4. HOWARD SCHICK— Schick” General Course :: Chorus 1 :: Band 1 :: Hi-Y 2-3-4 :: Secretary 3 :: Vice-President 4 ::Track 3-4 :: Intra-Mural Manager 4. GERALD von SEEGER— Jerry” College Entrance Course :: Freshmen Players 1 :: Sock Buskin 2-3-4 :: Track 3-4 :: Nature Club 2-3-4 :: Vice-President 3 :: Debate Club 3 :: President 3 :: Wake Up Jonathon” :: Writers’ Club, Ass’t Editor 4. • GERALDINE von SEEGER— Gerry” General Course :: Freshmen Players 1 :: Sock 6c Buskin 3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1 Cheerleader 3-4 :: Chorus 1-3-4 :: The Queen’s Husband . MARCELLA JANE SEWELL— Chic” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Choir 4. GLENN SCHNITTKE— Snit” College Entrance Course :: Chorus 1 :: Choir 2-3-4 :: Hi-Y 3-4 :: Sock fii Buskin 4 :: Ushers’ Club 4 The Queen’s Husband . VERNON SMITH— Smitty” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3. [Page 19] EDNA WATSON— Watso” Commercial Course :: Debate Club 4 :: Chorus 1-2 :: Girl Reserves 1-4. DORIS SOLEY General Course :: Chorus 1-4 :: Choir 2-3-4 :: Sock C Buskin 3-4 :: Freshmen Player Director 3 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Current Event Club 4 :: Cheerleader 3. GEORGE STANCU College Entrance Course : Debate Club 3 :: Photography Club 3 :: Newspaper Staff, Editor 4 :: Chorus 1. DALE STEVENSON— Steve” Commercial Course. RAYMOND TRUBEY— Buss” College Entrance Course :: Chorus 1 :: Choir 2-3-4 :: Class President 1. MAXINE WAGNER—'Max ’ College Entrance Course :: Girl Reserves 1- 2-3-4 :: Ushers’ Club 4 :: Chorus 1-2-4. • ROBERT PAUL WAGNER— Bob” College Entrance Course :: Band 1-2-3-4 :: Treasurer 4 :: Sock fid Buskin 3-4 :: Current Event Club 4 :: Hi-Y 2-3-4 :: President 4 :: Hi-Y Reporter 3 :: Writers’ Club, Editor 4 :: Annual Staff, Literary Editor 4 :: The Queen’s Husband” :: The Castle of Mr. Simpson”. • EVELYN JANE WARTHER— Evvy” College Entrance Course :: Chorus 1 :: Choir 2- 3-4 :: President 3 :: Treasurer 4 :: Band 2-3-4 :: Treasurer 3 :: Vice-President 4 :: Orchestra 1-2-3-4 :: Vice-President 4 :: Nature Club 2-3-4 :: President 3 :: Class President 2 :: Gisl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: French Club 4 :: Current Event Club 4 :: Junior Editor 3 :: Annual Staff, Editor 4 :: Prom Committee 3 :: Writers’ Club, Business Manager 4. [Page 20] RECOLLECTION MADE MORE IDABEL WINKLER Commercial Course :: French Club 4 :: Choir 3 4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: Band 2-3-4. • JOE YOUMANS College Entrance Course :: Nature Club 2-3-4 :: Treasurer 3 :: Chorus 1-2 :: Hi-Y 2-3. JULIUS RICHARD YOUNGEN, Jr.— Red” College Entrance Course :: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 :: President 2 :: Secretary and Treasurer 3 :: Secretary 4 :: French Club 4 :: Sock 6C Buskin 4 :: Class President 4 :: Newspaper Staff, Feature Editor 4 :: Editor of Hi-Y Reporter 3 :: Prom Committee 3 :: Intra-Murals 4 :: Girl Reserve Basketball Coach 4 :: Annual Staff, Advertising Manager 4 :: Current Event Club 4. • ALBERT ZUCHEGNO— Zuke” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-4 :: Football 1-2-3-4 :: Basketball 2-3-4 :: Baseball 1-2 :: Track 3 :: Newspaper Staff, Sports Editor 4. THOSE WHO ARE NOT PICTURED VINCENT DINOLFO— Vince” Commercial Course :: Band 1-2-3-4 :: Football 2-3-4. WILLIAM LANZER— Bill’ General Course :: Chorus 1-3 :: Choir 2 :: Y Pirates 4. RUSSELL MILLER— Russ” Commercial Course :: Hi-Y 3-4 :: Treasurer 4 :: Football 2-3. THOMAS GARRISON MOORE— Tom” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2 :: Football 3-4. JANICE OST— Jan” Commercial Course :: Chorus 1-2-3-4 :: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 :: French Club 4. HAROLD SMITH— Bud” Vocational Course :: Basketball 2-3-4. STERLING STONE— Stoney” College Entrance Course :: Chorus 2-3. [Page 21] PLEASING BY THE CONTRAST MARCELLA SEWELL MARTHA LIND TOM REES VERNON FORNEY BILL RIEGER LEILA KINSEY DON EVERETT DORIS SOLEY WALDINE GROVE WEB FOX MARGY HUFF RUTH ALLESHOUSE RED YOUNGEN LADEA NICHOLES [Page 22] . . OF THIS COLLECTION . . E. LIESER M. KLYNE R. BURRIS D. McVAY B. MIZER B. WAGNER J. OST R. RUFENER L. CARNEY A. CUNEO M. WAGNER B. BRAUN J. REEVES M. MASON L. HARTLINE E. WARTHER H. SCHICK D. LAWYER M. BURGESS G. SEEGAR G. SEEGAR S. FULK R. GIBBS I. KROPP M. HUGHES M. MEEK M. ENGLISH W. RUFENER L. RINEHART B. HORN [Page 23] THE PAST . . IS FULL OF SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The years slip through my hands U e bright jewels And lie prone in the dust at my feet. These last four I chronicle needlessly— Who of you could lose mem’ries so sweet? In the year one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-three, one hundred and eighty-five boys and girls marched solemnly up three flights of stairs to find their seats in the study hall that was to he their home for nine months. The freshmen held their first meeting in that same study hall and elected Raymond Trubey as president, John Bair as vice-president, Margery English as secretary, and Dane McVay as historian. The year passed quickly in learning new responsibilities, new habits, and new outlooks. Courage came with the second year and the Sophomore class ventured two parties. The first took place at “The Anchorage” (gym), a waterfront nightclub, where entertainment was provided for all by dance band, card tables, and floor show. A ‘round-the-world’ steamer (still the gym) was the scene of the second party. The voyagers played cards and danced on the deck between glimpses of foreign entertainers at various stops during the evening. During this year of nautical ideas, Evelyn Warther was captain; Jim Reeves, first mate; and Betty Braun, steward. Sophomores became Juniors, who chose Don Everett to be their chief executive; Billy Kraus, his assistant; Margaret Huff, secretary; Jim Reeves, treasurer; and Evelyn Warther, Junior-Editor. All attention was centered on the prom for which money was raised by a matinee dance. When the gala event finally arrived, happy Juniors and Seniors danced at Brightwood made gay by sheet music and paper notes. Another year has passed since then and the class of ’37 are Seniors ready to be graduated into a new phase of their education. For this year buzzing with work and play the Seniors elected Junior Youngen, president; Billy Kraus, vice-president; Martha Lind, secretary; and Margaret Huff, treasurer. In years to com enymphs of thought will linger ... of football games on frosty days, of tournaments at Dennison, of pep rallies, band concerts, dinners, classes, parties, hikes ... of all of life, bold, carefree, ignorant, that fills four years at Dover High. —Dane McVay, ’37, Historian. FACTS THE FUTURE . . . President...... Vice-president. Secretary...... T reasurer..... Historian...... Editor-in-chief. CLASS OFFICERS ..................Junior Youngen .....................Billy Kraus .....................Martha Lind ...................Margaret Huff .....................Dane McVay ..................Evelyn Warther Class Colors—Blue and silver. Class Flower—Gardenia. Motto—Live and learn. HIGHLY [Page 25] IMAGINATIVE . . . ESPECIALLY AS THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Boonvda'da'boom, Boom'da'da-boom, . . . swing it . . . anytime, anyplace . . . rhythm everywhere . . . swaying figures . . . monotonous chanting of . . . eat white men .. . eat white men ... eat white men . . . eat white men. The famed exploress, Evelyn Warther was nervous. King Twedetwidee of the elite South African Twedetwidees, was raging in furious dissention. Warther’s South African Expedition, composed of “Danie” McVay, “Red” Youngen, “Margy” Huff, “Buck” Reeves, “Zoarville” Feller, “Straight' print” Klyne, “Baldie Gibbs, “Buckshot” Lieser, “Romeo” Everett, and “Bugger” Wagner, had suddenly invaded Twedetwidees prosperous king' dom. About fifty shiny savages were doing a “swing' number around a large, roaring campfire while the king’s aides sharpened long, gleaming knives. “Margy” Huff was making panther eyes at the king, but it was use-less. “Buck” Reeves, the only practical boy in the crowd, tried to reason with the old boy. “Kingie, what do you want? ‘Baldie’ can fiddle for you, ‘Straight'print’ Klyne will draw your profile, or ‘Bugger’ can tell you crazy stories. What more could you want?” “No good, want to eat,” replied the king. “Show him some of those blondes in the ‘Guidepost’,” nervously sug' gested “Red” Youngen. That’s where all the trouble started. The king was so fascinated by the pictures that he commanded us to tell him about them. It’s a long story, but we might as well start right now . . . “King, these two handsome boys started the famous ‘Greco'Dinolfo Spa-ghetti Company’ with the motto ‘we guarantee a meatball in every can’. A few years ago though, Robert Heintz bought out the company and changed his company’s slogan from ‘57’ to ‘58’ varieties. See this pretty girl. Her name is Geraldine von Seeger. (No, I’m sorry, but I don’t know her telephone number.) Geraldine swayed Hollywood, because her kisses even made Robert Taylor sigh with envy. Her twin brother, Gerald, has taken up politics. Together, with the silver tongued orator Riley of the famed Class of ’36, Gerald organized a ‘No Puli’ party, guaranteed to end the corruption in politics. You probably have listened to station SOS over your short wave radio, Kingie. SOS is operated by the famous radio addict, Glenwood Grewell. Their feature program ‘Hattery’s Funeral Swing Session’ stars that little [Page 26] PORTRAYED BY . . R. P. W. melody of loveliness, Doris Soley and comedienne, Martha Lind. Also con' nected with Hattery’s establishment is ‘Speed’ Lanzer, ambulance driver, and ‘Corpse’ Hinig, and ‘No Hope' Reddaway, embalmers deluxe. Every Sunday morning over this station you can hear the ‘Vesper Hour’ lead by Rev. McGirr and assistant Revs. Herbert Kinser and Sterling Stone. Some of these lads and lassies have trod the nuptial aisle. The Evans boys, Charles and Dave, married Maxine Mason and Norma Ringheimer respectively, about two years ago. The wedding was a public affair held at Tuscora park, and it was sponsored by the ‘Belknap, Benson, and Burton Blowout Palace.’ Flowers were furnished by the ‘Violet Lieser Posey Shoppee' and gowns were styled by English. The affair was a tremendous success. After the ‘hitchup’, the wedding was celebrated at ‘Greene’s (Lela) Inn’ where ‘Forney’s Syncopators’ were holding a jam session. The orchestra consisted of Tom Dickerson, Albert Rimer, Bob Mizer, Art Petricola and Howard Schick. ‘Buss’ Trubey did the vocals, and Maxine Wagner and Janice Carpenter gave a Russian ballet dance. Many unusual vocations have been followed by the ‘Guidepost’ class. ‘Horn’s Dog Tavern’ is a popular rendezvous for Ohio’s tourists, while George Stancu and Wayne Dessecker mystified the world by their discovery of ‘stickless’ chewing gum. Joe Youmans and Dale Stevenson are doing a prosperous business growing mushrooms near Pinchey Point, while Wayne Haas has established a ‘No Bone’ cattle farm. Wilbur Fox is touring the country as ‘The Human Bear’. Webb eats a pound of candy, then crawls into a box to sleep for thirty days. Then there was the great tragedy of ‘41.’ The magnificent liner ‘She-sank' commanded by Capt. George Little Bliss sank off Dover Bay. The list of fatal casualties is as follows: Donald Hawk, Mary Burgess, Edna Watson, Ralph Rufener, Karl Moser, Doris Lantzer, Carmen Ianelli, Doris Lawyer, and Willard Carpenter. It was said Doris Lawyer and Ralph Rufener sank below the surface in each other’s arms. Dale Kinsey was arrested and put into prison for taking a candid camera shot at ‘The Walter Davis Follies’. Members of the feature chorus include Marcella Sewell, Ruth Curtis, Mildred Hughes, June Grimm, Ethel Diehl, Loretta Klein, and Gladys Archinal. Every night after the show you can find Tom Rees and Talmadge Yockey waiting for their loves. Are you getting bored, Kingie? Well, stick by me because we only have fifty'one more names to go. Harold Smith and Albert Zuchegno are still BUT THEN . . . WE MUST going to high school, trying to pass American Problems while Anna Ho-wanick has obtained her Master’s Degree at Harvard. Bill Kraus is teaching public speaking in high school because ‘Jo’ Wible was married. Vernon Smith is in the moving business with ‘Russ’ Miller as his assistant. Now since women have entered politics in America—Jean Schaar, Hope Blankenhorn, and Leila Hartline are prominent members of the Senate. And for famous eastern food served in the southern manner, ‘Trammell’s Chicken House’ is hard to beat. Lena Cato, Doris Malone, and Anna Golden are the chief cooks, and, by the way, eating with your fingers is permissible. And then in the literary world, we find Ann Cuneo, writer of light, sparkling stories, while the pipe-smoking Gleen Schnittke composes mysteries. Ruth Alleshouse is attempting to write dramatical poems for the ‘Ladies Home Journal’. We hate to mention it but Earl Klingensmith is a feature writer for ‘The Police Gazette'. Waldine Grove married and up to the present time, she has had only nine brawls with her husband. When the annual went to press, Idabel Winkler’s boy friend has been going steady with her for three years, two months, and fourteen days, so he’s about due to pop the question. Gene Uebel is giving Sonja Heine a race for her skating crown while William Groh's ‘Wildcats' are playing semi-pro baseball in the One-Eye League. Did you ever catch a private secretary taking dictation off the bosses’ lap? Ask Helen Boich or Helen Kuhns about that particular little matter. Kingie, if you ever need an operation, Dr. Donald Horn will perform it painlessly. But if it does hurt a little bit, Evelyn Fox, his nurse, will alter the pain with that pleasant smile she possesses. Caroline Jewell and Leila Kinsey are also studying nursing, but at the present time, they are still at the ‘bucket and scrub’ stage. Don Jentes is a pretzel bender in the ‘Johnson Pastry Shoppee'. Wilma Rufener, a member of the Shoppee, has originated a new ‘six bite’ pie for her proprietor. Clyde Maurer is running a ‘Hamburg Palace’ with Susie Fulk as ‘Mistress of the Kitchen’. Then to include the finer arts, Mary Evelyn Hall is doing interpretations at Radio City Music Hall in New York. Tom Moore is studying art in Venice with Louise Rinehart as his petite model. Singing dramatic songs of the Helen Morgan type is now the life work of Lucille Carney who may be [Page 28] MOVE ALONG FOR heard nightly over station WABC, New York with Marjorie Meek as her accompanist. Madame Bertha Braun is now acclaimed by all the better critics as the piano virtuoso of the Twentieth Century. Elden Krantz and Gene Fisher have started a dairy farm. The dairy' maids who enlighten the quaint old farm are Vanetta Maggard and Henri' etta Betsacon. William Rieger churns the buttermilk with the greatest of ease while David Horn dips out ice cream for the weary travellers. Among the lassies who are still treading the wheels of college are Ladea Nicholas and Isabelle Kropp. Ruth Burris and Victor Antonelli won the dancing marathon last year at the Trianon Ballroom in Chicago. Janice Ost and Sue Andrews have now obtained great . . . . ” “I'm sorry, sir, but your time is up,” briskly announced the guard. Reporter Fred Haglock slowly walked out of the institution for the mentally deranged, inwardly glad that he was not a member of the “Guide' post” staff, which had just related to him this crazy tale. —Robert Wagner. [Page 29] ACROSS THE HALL . . WE FIND MISS FLORENCE KEUERLEBER . . . Western Reserve . . . French . . . Latin . . . fluently spoken . . . capably taught . . . room 24 . . . six times daily ... in the upper left corner . . . one of her Latin classes. Parlez'vous francais? . . . this group does . . . French Club . . . composed of second year French students . . . meetings every three weeks . . . stories . . . songs .... reports . . . games . . . business meetings ... all in French . . . planning . . . each student writes his own part . . rehearsals ... a French play is presented in assembly . . . well received . . . credit for organization and success of the club is due Miss Keuerleber. OFFICERS President..... Vice-President. Secretary..... T reasurer.... David Horn .Evelyn Fox Ruth Curtis .Betty Braun [Page 30] NEXT DOOR WE MEET THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES Reading counter-clockwise . . . MISS ECKERT, the domestic science teacher . . . marriage a career; girls practice homemaking ... a novelty; boys invade the cooking realm . . . a few steps and we enter a business class, bookkeeping . . . MISS DORIS HUBER instructs the class. [Page 31} IN THE NEXT ROOMS . . . . We discover that golden haired . . . and golden voiced tenor . . . Mr. George Harvey . . . Graduate of Ohio University . . . Athens . . . teacher of typing and salesmanship ... to the left ... at top . . . you find him giving a junior typing drill ... to the right . . . George himself . . . seated in his salesmanship class . . . this brings us to the man that makes those wicked curves . . . Mr. Wayne Fisher . . . Senior typing and shorthand . . . Kent State and Oberlin ... a business head . . . Mr. Fisher, there’s chalk on your sleeve . . . [Page 32] NOW LET’S REST . JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Nearly three years have slipped by since the Junior Class started its high school career. We are beginning to realize that our high school days are passing quickly, and it will soon be our turn to step into the paths of the departing seniors to strut our stuif. At a class meeting, held soon after school started. Max Wenger was chosen president; Helen Saffel, vice-president; Dwight Archinal, treasurer; “Sis” Shaweker, secretary; and Dan Weber, Junior Editor. We, as a class, have already displayed much of what we can do in athletics, with Albert Nichols, Don Smith, Henry Reed, and Charles Lombardo representing us on the gridiron, and Harry Maurer, Albert Nichols, Bill Sweitzer, and Bud Ebert on the basketball team. Many members of our class are also in the band, orchestra, choir, Sock and Buskin Club, Girl Reserves, The Swingsters, and numerous other clubs and extra curricular activities. In social affairs, we have done our part too. On January 23, we held a successful dance in the Gym. This year, our class is the host to the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom, a gala affair with which to end our Junior days. Betty Shumaker, '38. President..... Vice-president. Secretary..... T reasurer..... Historian..... Junior Editor.. CLASS OFFICERS .....................Max Wenger .......................Helen Saffel .................... Sis Shaweker ...................Dwight Archinal ....................Betty Shumaker .......................Dan Weber AND SEE THE HELEN MARY HALTER MARJORIE SOUERS RUTH OBERMILLER RUBY SPIES BETTY JANE GROFF BRUCE LUTHY GRACE MILLER HELEN SAFFEL MARJORIE BANKS LARRY WELSCH RUTH KEPPLER BETTY COTTON PATRICIA HALL JANET BROWN MAX WENGER JUNIORS . . . THE HIGHEST VIRGINIA STEVENSON DORIS JEAN SHARP PAULINE VIRAG RUBY GORDON IDA DOWELL JERRY STEITZ CHARLES HELLYER KATHRYN KLEIN ALICE DESSECKER RUTH RICHARD VIOLA TUCKER BETTY SHUMAKER MILDRED PLOTTS ROBERT ARNOLD JANE STRINGER OF THE LOWER CONCEPTA ZIFER MAXINE MELICK MAXINE HOFFMAN CARME PIETRO ISABELLE HERMAN WILMA DESSECKER DAN WEBER BETTY ESPENSCHIED MABEL LONGACHER CATHERINE YAKUS NORMA RIPPEL RICHARD RAUSCH THELMA STRINGER JOYCE HAGUE BOB WEBER CLASSMEN . . . THEIR PEGGY GINTZ HERBERT FEUTZ JEAN CHANEY ROBERT MYERS EVELYN BAKER DOROTHY GORDON MARGARET BOICH PANSY CARTER MARIE SCHWARM MABEL BARTELS DWIGHT ARCHINAL CORRINNE BERQUIST IDA LENGLER MARJORIE AFFOLTER NED YOUNG ROLL ACCOUNTS FOR 136 JUNIOR CLASS COLLEGE ENTRANCE COURSE Archinal, Dwight Halter, Helen Shumaker, Betty Barr, David Hellyer, Charles Spies, Ruby Bartels, Mabel Huff, Dorothy Steely, Albert Bcrquist, Corrinne Keppler, Ruth Stringer, Jane Boyd. Mary Klein, Carl Stubbins, Charlene Chaney, Jean Kreisher, Robert Stuhlmiller, Jack Cotton, Betty Lahmcrs, Donald Sweitzer, William Dcssecker, Wilma Lombardo, Charles Weber, Dan Earle, George Plotts, Mildred Weber, Robert Ebert. Paul Reifenschneider. Mary Wenger, Max Frank, Elizabeth Richards, Leo Young, Ned Gephart, Woodrow Schick, Josephine Gordon, Dorothy Shaweker, Mary Elizabeth COMMERCIAL COURSE Amos, Charles Hanni, Wilma Rees, Mary Lou Ayers, Thomas Herman, Doris I. Richard, Ruth Bair, Lloyd Jerome, John Ripple, Norma Blascr, Donald Jones, Lewis Saffell, Helen Boich, Margaret King, Ervin Schlemmer, Lucille Burrell, Frances Klein, Katherine Schwarm, Marie Burris, Wayne Knisely, Wilma Shook, Mildred Carter, Pansy Lenarz, Betty Smith, Donis Clay, Alfred Lenarz, Ruth Smith, Eugene D’Allas, Hugo Lengler, Ida Souers, Marjorie Dowell, Ida Lieser, John Steitz, Jerry Espenschied, Betty Luthy, Bruce Stevenson, Virginia Foley, Albert Marlow, Dolores Stringer, Thelma Fox, Eileen Maurer, Harry Teglo, Anna Fragasse, Bruno Melick, Maxine Tucker, Viola Fritz, Christine Miller, Grace Virag, Pauline Glaser, Paul Minard, Ruth Voelm, Donald Gordon, Mildred Myers, Robert Wallick, Charles Gordon, Ruby Nichols, Albert Warther, Wilma Groff, Betty Obermiller, Ruth Welsh, Larry Hague, Joyce Petricola, Rose Yakus, Catherine Hall, Patricia Polce, Rocco Zifer, Conceota VOCATIONAL COURSE Affolter, Marjorie Gerber, William Reed, Henry Brown, Janet Hamilton, Paul Richard, Gene Doutt, Jack Jarvis, Wayne Sharp, Doris J. Ehlers, Richard Longacher, Mabel Warther, Raymond Feutz, James Herbert Rausch, Richard Wright, Levi GENERAL COURSE Arnold, Robert Hoffman, Maxine Scheideger, Russel Beers, Harold Krebs, Homer Schlicper, George Baker, Evelyn Lingler, Dorothy Staples, Coylie Dilger, Jean Moser, Karl Summer, Ivan Doidgc, Russel O'Brien, John Wells, Harriet Fertig, Sam Pennell, Ethel Gintz, Mary M. Richardson, Tom NOW FOR THESPIANS Managed by MISS JOSEPHINE WIBLE . . . Ohio Wesleyan . . . teacher of public speaking . . . sincere . . . sympathetic . . . lover of ideals and ambitions . . . upper left ... a class in speech ... a conqueror of bashfulness . . . develops confidence in speaking, left, the Freshman Players . . . protegees of Sock and Buskin . . . guided by Hope Blankenhorn . . . lower left, the cast of “The Queen's Husband” . . . dramatic success of '37 . . . produced by the Sock and Buskin Club . . . [Page 39] AND WINNERS AT KENT SOCK AND BUSKIN “All the World's a stage, And all the men and women merely players.” —Shakespeare. four groups of selected young actors and actresses . . . learning of acting . . . drama . . . stage . . . new members initiated . . . meetings every two weeks . . . try-outs . . . cast selected . . . long rehearsals . . . committees busy at their tasks . . . excitement . . . last minute finishing touches . . . dress rehearsal ... the great night . . . “The Queen's Husband” . . . grand success . . . Christmas Dance . . . caroling . . . spring banquet . . . contest at Kent . . . wins first place . . . great achievements . . . our exit. President.... V. President. Secretary.... Treasurer.... OFFICERS .................... Bill Kraus .......................Bob Weber ...................Dolores Marlow .....................Joyce Hague [Page 40] NEW ORGANIZATIONS ticket please” . . . follow me please . . . call of 18 young ushers . . . .present at all social functions in the auditorium . . . under guidance of Miss Knapp . . . a successful plan . . . What's news . . . local . . . distant . . . the staff solves the problem . . . thinking . . . writing .. . selecting . . . typing . . . correcting . . . always working . . . the product . . . four columns in the local paper . . . the name . . . Roosevelt High Outlook . . . the Editor . . . George Stancu . . . . . . planning . . . organizing . . . poems . . . short stories . . . interviews . . . scandal . . . typing . . . worry . . . work ... at last it goes to press . . . The Voice of the Student” . . . the magazine staff's work is done . . . CPage 41] BUT . . . DON’T FORGET . . . WE WORK ... or wouldn’t it be considered work . . . algebra . . . plain and solid geometry . . . X’s . . . Y’s . . . multiply ... divide ... add ... subtract ... all a part of this course taught by . . . Miss Cara Knapp . . . Ohio Wesleyan ... an able teacher . . . she has turned out many mathema' ticians . . . organizer of the Ushers' Club . . . now we go back up the hall . . . Miss Laura Eberwine . . . literature of all kinds . . . Fresh' man Latin . . . these subjects are her specialties ... the Magazine Staff . . . Newspaper Staff . . . these all prosper under her guidance . . . Wooster . . . Ohio State . . . her sources of knowledge . . . however ... we have a fine literature section . . . but don't take our word for it . . . read it . . . [Page 42] OUR WORK IS FINISHED . . AND SO TO PRESS Thirtyffive minutes to go. Yes, the annual must go to press today. This page must be finished as well as ten other “Guidepost pages. Funny isn’t it, almost any unanimated incident or happening may be in direct comparison with a real happening in life. And so to press ... it may mean Harley Martin was nervous. After all, this was a noteworthy event to be added to the pages of his young life. The sofa looked all right. He softly prayed he was in the right mood. Ah . . . footsteps. Slowly but steadily coming toward him. Light, gay footsteps that symbolized happiness and love. She was there . . . now or never . . . “Mary,” softly spoke Harley, “will you marry me?” And so to press . . . may mean With calmness, and with an air of confident poise, George walked into the waiting room. And why shouldn’t he be confident? Hadn’t he read at least four books on this subject? He had taken a bath, brushed his teeth, and Jimminy'Christmas, what had Robert Taylor on him? Slowly, the door opened. “You're next,” cheerfully spoke the pretty secretary. George non-chalantly walked into the private office . . . accepted the waiting chair and nobly said . . . “Sir, I have come here to apply for a job.” And so to press . . . may mean Franklin didn’t quite know how he felt. It was a peculiar feeling . . . a medium between nervousness and security. The stately gentleman beside him looked queer too. This gentleman had already foregone the experience he was about to taste. Ah ... the last mile. It had passed quickly as he had hoped it would. The car stopped. Franklin slowly alighted amid the wild cheering of the vast audience. The white haired gentleman beside him smiled sympathetically and clearly stated, “Please repeat after me the oath for the President of the United States.” And so to press . . . may mean, any of the many decisive events in your life. Take them to press calmly and naturally, and success will be yours. But now .... And so to press . . . means THE ANNUAL HAS GONE TO PRESS! [Page 43] BUT THE FOLLOWING PAGES YOUR GUIDE SAYS:— Rhythm rules the universe . . . yet, statesmen must acquire knowledge . . . soldiers require courage . . . actors must have personality . . . but poets must possess smoothness . . . rhythm . . . rhyme . . . imagination . . . simplicity . . . sincerity. Like changing styles . . . the literature of Roosevelt High annually varies . . . this annum 'tis poetry . . . each class developing thought with the climbing years . . . but carefully notice the clarity and unusual thoughtfulness of their works . . . who knows . . . next year the mode may be prose . . . but this season’s work is here to be appreciated . . . remember . . . praise is a worthy reward for a diligent job. As your literary guide . . . please note the imaginative ability of the Freshmen . . . sorry ... all Sophomores possessed sleepy minds for works of literary . . . but the Juniors invaded humor's realm . . . while Seniors may cultivate even Socrates' arts . . . watch your step . . . read slowly and thoughtfully . . . don't become entangled by adjectives . . . and Oh yes, your guide's fee is appreciation. Note— The following two poems are the work of the noteworthy Freshman, Mary Jane Shawcker. The first poem was inspired by a marksman's bullet that went astray through the young poet s bedroom window. Dawn was inspired by a sleepless night. THE CLOUDS FLOAT ON The clouds float on by night and day Go on and on and on, Although they linger, they do not stay But vanish and are gone. The clouds float on through rain and snow, Go on and on and on, And where they go I do not know. But vanish and are gone. The clouds float on, they never stop, Go on and on and on, They go until they reach the top, Then vanish and are gone. DAWN I awake. The dawn breaks, And through my window streams The sun, in radiant beams. Reminding me that this is God's way Of welcoming a new-born day. [Page 44] WILL BE A CONSTANT REMEMBRANCE 7 (ol« We applaud the work of these ardent Juniors and sincerely hope their humor may reflect joyfully on the map of old Mother Earth. TO A BORING DENTIST With knives and pincers' forks My dentist lately tortured me, While close his ugly head he bent, And laughed at me in horrid glee. But soon my vengeance I will seek. This foul fiend shall be beaten Ere the next time I go to him I’ll have a pound of onions eaten. —Mary Boyd. INDIAN LAMENT Wife he die, I so sad; My o' horse, done gone had. Buy o' Ford, no good too; Ride and push, no can do. White man banker, no can trust; Take 'em monies, hank go bust. Republican, big stock market hog; Run ’em country, to the dog. Democrat, heap big money man; Big money man, Republican. No want big money man, by damn; I done vote, for Uncle Sam. —Tom Richardson. SIZE EIGHT Sometimes it seems I can Hardly wait Till I have an organdie dress Size eight. Everything fluffs, not a thing Hangs straight On a ruffled organdie dress. Size eight. I'd be the happiest girl In the state If I had an organdie dress. Size eight. —Dorothy Lingler. [Page 45] OF DOVER’S LITERARY WORKS T ote—These philosophical poems arc the parting literary achievements of the class of '37. The poems were rated by Superintendent Palmer, who adjudged them from the works of the entire Senior class. I.—GRATH It stands so still beneath the noonday heat. Even the shadow of a swallow's flight Brings difference, like a prayer book dropped When heads are bowed. It is the hour of benediction; The blessing of our bread. -—Ruth Alleshouse. II.-HEW YORK At three o'clock in the afternoon Few people are in Bryant park, The shadow of the great library Marks velvet lines across the grass Little, ragged, black-eyed boys with Shine knits tumble by the benches Call out to men who pass. Blue-purple pigeons strut along the ground. Flutter awkwardly in each others way, Peck at scraps of paper. New York, dense with people, buildings. Traffic mobs, piercing little cries of Police whistles. A black steel mesh of elevated tracks, New York moves by. -—Mary Evelyn Hall. II.—A LEAF I stood on the shore; A leaf went silently, swiftly by. Dancing gaily on the ripples which carried it away All too rapidly. For soon it was gone. I stood on the shore; And as I watched the leaf. It paused and seemed to hesitate, and I thought, Does it want to stay? But it had gone. I turned from the shore; And as I did, my mind said. Life is like that, we dance along, then hesitate. Pause awhile, then go on, And soon we are gone. —Evelyn Warther. [Page 46] PERSONAL CONTACTS WITH MARGERY ENGLISH Did you ever read a real interview? Well if you never have, prepare thyself. Probably most of the interviews you have ever read weren’t really interviews at all, but the written question as the reporter hoped they would be answered. Note in this interview every word of utterance of sound is recorded. 1 interviewed Margery in the dining room and here is exactly what took place. I’m warning you, I’m putting down everything you say. (Laugh) No answer. What’s your middle name, Margery? (Laugh) Anne. (I laughed) That is though, Bob. But that’s a silly question. Now wait a minute Margery. Have you any ambition or ideal you would like to achieve after you are graduated? Why—I would like to go to Cleveland College. No, I mean Western Reserve. What vocation do you plan to take up as a profession? Designing. I think that would be interesting, don't you? Do you have any personal dislike or dislikes around the school? No. Now to change the subject, what’s your favorite food? Salmon. Have you ever been in love? No—I don’t think so—Why, I'll sue you for libel. Would you rather get married or become an old maid? I’d rather be married. You're telling the truth, aren't you? NO ANSWER. Who is your favorite movie actor? Frederic March. No I believe I like Ralph Bellamy better than Frederic March. Why do you like him? I don’t know—he just appeals to me, that’s all. Don’t put that down, Bob. When you grow old and all you have to do is sit at home and think, what particular event or experience will you remember about your high school days? Why, I’ll remember Freshmen year. I probably won’t even remember them. Yes I will—why will I? I guess because I was so darn young. If you suddenly possessed a fortune, what would you do with it? Travel. Where? I don’t know, all around—No, I think I would go to Europe—No, I’d see America first—No, I think I would go to Honolulu. Well, that’s all, Margery. May I read it. Bob? Marjorie has an interesting personality and tempo of living, hasn't she? Sometime in the distant future when you see Style designed by English , think of the pretty little girl in High School who loves salmon. [Page 47] PROMINENT STUDENTS AND THEN “WEBB FOX “Webb Fox is the rather tall lad we see every day walking around looking down at us. I don’t believe “Webb” has ever been interviewed, and maybe he won’t even want to be questioned. Perhaps I’ve got him all wrong, but you'll soon find out, because here goes the first query of our little informal interview. Are you happy you are leaving school, “Webb ? Well I am in a way, but I don't believe you'll ever find so much color in college athletics as you find in high school sports. What was the biggest thrill of your high school career? Going to Columbus to participate in the state basketball tournament. Wilbur, what is your middle name? Owen. What college would you like to attend? The University of Pittsburgh. Do you like to play basketball or football better? There's not much difference, but I like basketball better. Are you going to follow coaching as a profession, or are you undecided? Coaching is my profession. I like anything that has to deal with sports. Do you like to sleep? Yes, sleeping is my favorite pastime. What type girls do you like better, blondes or brunettes? Blondes. Who is your favorite movie actress? Arline Judge, because she looks young, and I just like the general style about her. If you had your wish of anything you wanted, what would be your wish? To become a great basketball and football player. Well, now you can see that “Webb” certainly has his mind and soul centered on the realism of athletics. If he doesn't fall asleep while learning, we may expect much of Coach Wilbur CKVen Fox in about ten years. [Page 48] A NOTABLE CHARACTER DESCRIPTION The sleepy sun had long since gone to bed. Now it was beginning to rain. You know that soft, penetrating rain that beckons you to come out and play? The wind had accepted the challenge and it howled so pessimistically as it tried to dodge the rain drops. Except for this everything was still. Oh, so very deathly still. The uniforms of the soldier pines were drenched with a silver mist and these stately trees swayed to the tune of the wind and rain, like the pendulum of Grand-father's clock. Back and forth. Back and forth, all the while casting strange, weird, and indistinct shadows on the once beautiful Winsloc Mansion. A stranger looking at the dreary ruins would, no doubt, find it hard to believe that during the Civil War days this shell was the fashionable meeting place of lords and ladies. It was truly an enchanting place. Yes, it was an ideal place for romance and you can be sure romance thrived here. It all happened the year following the dreadful Civil War. Young Mister Winsloe came home only to find his mother nearly broken with worry and his father, the Good Samaritan that he was, hiding the truth behind a cheery smile. Immediately and more than willing, young Winsloe took over the responsibility of reestablishing the routine of the home. Happiness indeed was found again but it was truly insured when the announcement was made of the marriage of young Winsloe to a charming, unsophisticated, neighbor girl. You can never imagine the hustle and bustle, the gay parties that were created then! It is usually said that happiness is short-lived hut this case proved the exception of the rule. Ten years had come and gone. Ten years filled to the last fleeting second with comfort and happiness. But as always, there is an end for everything and the fall of 1875 marked the end of earthly life for father Winsloe. Only three months later Mother Winsloe left to join her husband. Of course this left the home place quite empty and desolate. Then too, it abruptly marked the end of the colorful events at Winsloe Mansion. Never again would its doors be so hospitably opened to the merry crowd. That winter was known for its record-breaking coldness. Countless people died from cold, hunger and pneumonia. Trouble comes in a bundle, and this time it left the not-so-young Mr. Winsloe to manage without his devoted wife Gradually his square shoulders began to droop, his head always held in king-like fashion, began to show signs of unrest, and longing for something impossible. Locking the house, and pocketing all his courage, he started for the city and from there on to heaven only knows. He became a typical vagabond. And now twenty years later, vagabond Winsloe found his way back to the place he at heart called home. Those twenty years turned his dark hair snowy white, wrinkled his honest brow, and slakened his brightly step, but left his heart unchanged. There he stood, overcoat collar turned up around his neck, his hat soaking wet witji rain, his body shivering not because he was cold, but because he was home. There he stood watching the trees swaying back and forth, the wind playing with rain, his once beautiful home now a shell, soon a memory. Time was undoubtedly cruel to him but nevertheless it brought him home, home even though the rain kept on falling, the wind continued its howling and he afraid of breaking the death-like silence by saying “Remember Me, I I lived here once!” turned and slowly plodded down the lane. Maxine Wagner. [Page 49] TAKE A SQUINT AT THE MOVIES The Thin Man............ After The Thin Man....... Ah, Wilderness........... The Chatterbox........... Dangerous ............... The Woman I Love......... I Dream Too Much........ The Perfect Gentleman... Suzy .................... The Bride Comes Home.... The King Steps Out....... The Big Game............ Grand Exit............... My Marriage............. She Couldn't Take It.... Anything Goes .......... To Beat The Band........ Unguarded Hour.......... Show Them No Mercy...... Thanks A Million........ If You Could Only Cook.. Ready, Willing, And Able. Tarzan Escapes.......... Romeo and Juliet........ Exclusive Story......... The Singing Kid......... Dimples ................ Silly Billies........... ..................David Evans ................Charles Evans ......................For Love ................Mildred Plotts .....................Betty Moser ..................Wayne Haas ...................Earl Lciser ..................Wayne Dessecker ......................Susie Fulk ..............Mary Jane Yocum ....................Sam Fertig Annual Dover-New Phila Game ...................... Graduation .................Louise Kreamer ...................Jane Stringer ....................Senior Day ........The Orchestra’s Ambition ..............Honor Study Hall ..................Tardy Students ... A Passing Grade In Chemistry .................Albert Zuchegno ...............Football Scrubs ...................Paul Halleck ..Fred Feller and Margaret Klyne ................... The Outlook” .....................Bert Berry .....................Doris Soley .....Billy Kraus and Billy Hinig [Page 50] THEN LET’S SWING IT Dedicated To You Mr. Lemmon Make Believe Ballroom The Gym I'd Rather Lead A Band The One Rose Rose Greco Without A Word Of Warning Quizzes I Have So Little To Give Midge Hughes Love Is Just Around The Corner Jim Reeves It's Murder Just For A Thrill I Want A Girl Goodnight My Love Art Petricola and Josie Curtis Wedding March When Did You Leave Heaven7 Bill Hinig The Kid In The Three Cornered Pants Mr. Foster's Baby There's No Substitute For You Crazy With Love You’re Not The Kind Of A Boy For A Girl Like Me. Viola Tucker and Webb Fox Swing High, Swing Low You Can Tell She Comes From Dixie Sweetheart, Let’s Grow Old Together Betty B. and Rich R. I’ve Got My Love To Keep Me Warm Washington Trip Gee, But You're Swell Running A Temperature Track Team The Way You Look Tonight Prom Little White Gardenia A Treat For The Eyes Four Little Letters You're A Knockout The Melody Lingers On ...The Band after dismissal Bell [ Page 51 ] D. H. S. STUDENT CALENDAR SEPTEMBER— 8 Zzzzzip! We’re Seniors 14 First S. 6C B. meeting held in auditorium. 15 Annual Staff announced. My Gosh! 19 Boy, did we beat Waynesburg! 24 Off for the fair. 25 Fence jumping docs tear one’s clothes. 26 Dover ties with Cleveland Central. 29 S. 6C B. Iniation. (Thirty-two boys and girls were smacked.) Col. Chamberlain speaks in assembly. 30 Girls go gaga over aviation—Red Davis gives rousing pep talk. OCTOBER— 3 We tie with Wooster. We’ll soon be in one grand knot. 5 Dan Weber elected Junior Editor. 6 Why do Seniors wear class rings? 7 A drunkcnman must have fit the band uniforms. 8 Alex is still mad. 10 Team goes to Columbus. Relief! 12 Boy, can G. R.’s sell pennants! 14 Speech Class gives A” assembly program. 17 We played Ashland. Sorry, score was lost. 19 Annual staff begins to take snapshots. 12 Boy, can G. R.’s sel 1 pennants! 22 Hooray! The band uniforms fit. 23 Band goes to Muskingum. Can we strut! 24 Canton vs. Dover. ’’The General Died At Dawn.” 26 Horseshoe tournament starts. T’wasn’t a ringer. 27 S. and B. holds first group meeting. Boy, it was dry. 28 Politics in assembly. Much wind was blown. 31 Dover trounces Uhrichsville. G. R. dance held in gym. NOVEMBER— 3 School has straw vote. (Sympathy for tellers). 4 New bulletin board put up in hall. 5 We’re still counting Democratic votes. 6 ’’Outlook” members go to Columbus. Ride elevators all day. 7 Dover played Mansfield. What do you think happened?????? 9 Ticket please . . . Usher Club formed by Miss Knapp. 10 Nov. 14 is deadline for senior pictures. I wonder? 11 S. B. dance. Jim Reeves and Margaret Huff win first prize. Something crooked! 12 The fire gong rang but there was no fire. 13 Doc Kelker mentioned for All-American. Freshman party. Mr. Foster is proud papa. 14 Dover scallops Dennison. 16 Miss Wible returns to school. It’s about time. 17 S. B. meeting in auditorium. Can Mary Boyd impersonate Mae West? Seniors $ out of fourth period. 18 A Cappella choir sings in assembly. George Stringer is horseshoe champion. 19 G. R. hold impresssive World Fellowship Meeting. 20 Annual Staff is selling hen feathers. 21 We prepare for Phila. Grrr. G. R. holds monopoly on assemblies. 23 Three more days till we go across the creek. 24 Annual staff decides on cover for Dover’s greatest annual? 25 To the victors go the spoiled fruit. Final pep meeting held tonight on high school steps. 26 Dover loses by one little point. Ernie Godfrey tells referee what he thinks of him. Phila is sure a sorrowful town. 27 A much needed day off. 30 Maestro Alexander initiates band swing music. DECEMBER— 1 Am. Problems classes begin study of crime. Better watch out. 4 I, Robert (P.) Wagner predict a state championship team. 2 Annual staff presented their final assembly program? Report cards. 3 Calling all baby pictures! Calling all baby pictures! 5 Sophomore party held in gym. Hmmm not bad! 7 Sale of annuals begins. Girls form ’’Swing orchestra.” Who’s next? 8 Joint S. B. Public Speaking recital held. 9 What’s a voice choir? We know now. 10 Gee whiz, are we selling annuals? 11 Complimentary concert given by orchestra and choir. 12 Coach Rearick gives talk to basketball coaches. Ahem! 14 Arc you going to Washington? 15 S. 6C B. hold Christmas meeting in auditorium. Many carols sung. 16 We pay a dime to get into assembly. Teachers forget their woes at a party. 17 Muskingum Glee Club gives the best assembly of the year. Many girls fell for the Irish tenor. 18 We can relax for two weeks. Maybe? Football letters awarded in assembly. So-long. 29 S. 6C B. Alumni Dance. Can Mr. Harvey and Miss Wiblc swing it? Hi-Y goes to Nela Park. JANUARY— 4 Once more we push the wheels of Education. 5 Doc Kelker awarded watch from Kate Smith. 6 Science classes present a radio broadcast for assembly. 7 All teachers very sad. They lost three straight volley ball games. 11 Did you ever hear of a ’’liver” sofa? Well, anyway, S. 6C B. wants one. 12 Would you like to wear a medal? Be an exception my boy, be an exception. 13 1-2-3-4 Shift. 1-2-3-4 Shift. No—I’m not buggy, we just saw the art of learning to type presented in assembly. 15 Who hooked all the hooks from Room 15? Come on—bring ’em back. 18 Writers’ Club announce the publishing of a high school magazine. 19 Terror! Horror! Thrills! Ah—the busses can’t get through the floods from Zoarville. 20 Would you buy an annual, a ticket to the band show, a school magazine, or bring five Victor records? Better watch your money. 23 The girl ’’swingsters” swing it but there weren’t many to swing it at the Junior dance. 25 Gerald Secger slept in the auditorium all night because of the flood. Did you catch any study hall ghosts, Gerald? 27 Quote, ’’Should we drink? I ask you should we drink?”—from famous oration on Prohibition by ’’Slats” McGirr. 29 Aren’t some of those Freshman lassies cute? Ask Bill Horn and Bob Mizcr. FEBRUARY— 2 When a boy scallops potatoes and a girl makes an end shelf, that’s news. 3 School is getting better every day. Today we went to the Union to sec Romeo and Juliet”. 4 Many broken bones from climbing balconies. 5 How does a girl know if a boy likes her? Ask the Girl Reserves. 8 Flu! Flu! Flu away from here. 10 Now clashing Romeos, are you going to smoke again just to impress your girl? 1 1 We wonder if Tom Richardson kisses Geraldine Seeger just because he has to. Frankly —No. 12 Phila beat us but just you wait, just you wait. 17 Women must vote and Mabel Bartels proves it. 18 G. R. Colonial Tea held. 19 S. : B. preview held and it was something. Who said we didn’t have royalty in Dover? 22 Praise George Washington. 23 S. 6c B. presents the Queen’s Husband” before a capacity audience. 24 Editor says put more names in calendar. 26 Dover draws Barnesville for tournament. 27 Hi-Y goes to Mansfield famous 7:30 a. m. classes. MARCH— 1 Albert Zuchegno sat on a tack in American Problems. 2 Spring seems to be goo-goo eyed. 3 We tell the teachers what we think of them. Many a teacher’s face was red. 4 Clyde Maurer talked in German to Miss Eberwine. 5 Dane McVay and Evelyn Warther broke all their glassware in Chemistry. 6 Dover trounces Coshocton. We are on our way to Columbus. 9 My lads and lassies, we’ve had a time choosing what type of print ye will read. 1 1 Shakespeare rules in assembly. 13 Why doesn’t something happen around here. Oh yes, we beat Uhrichsville and tomorrow we play dear old Phila for the District championship. 14 Who are these boys at Phila that profess they can play basketball? Better move across the creek, Phila. 16 Down with tacks. The latest members of I Sat On A Tack Club” are Margaret Huff, Bill Kraus, Vince” Dinolfo and Vernon Forney. 17 Team goes to Columbus. Art” Petricola got a telegram of encouragement from Mussolini. 18 We won our first game. 19 We won our second game. 20 But we didn’t win our third game. 22 Spring vacation. 23 Congress, Here we come. 24 We shall not relate the events that took place at the Nation’s Capitol. 30 Miss Bessie Hawk discusses the trip to Washington in American History. Impromptu speeches rule the day. APRIL— 1 Annual went to press today. 5 No suspenders now. Basketball team presented belt buckles. 7 And we had to pay a dime to see James Burgdcrfer—anyway, he tried. 10 Sock and Buskin won first place at the one-act play contest at Kent while Dover musicians took practically all the honors at Muskingum. 12 Ouch! My charliehorse—spring football begins. 14 Comprenez-vous francais? Neither can I. 16 The Senior Strut.” Margie” Huff is Strut Queen”. Wow! 24 Annual goes to press. PRESENTING . . . THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE Mr. C. E. Palmer . . . the highest official of Dover's halls of education . . . eager for advancement . . . always planning ... a noble advisor . . . quiet yet effective ... the student’s friend ... the lower office . . neatly kept by Miss Finley . . . where the gravest cases of truancy are ad' judged ... a needful cog in the cooperative machinery of Dover’s educa-tion. [Page 5?] HERE ARE MORE CLASSES Reading right to left . . . MISS BESSIE HAWK . . . Ohio U. . . American History ... six times daily . . . one of her classes to the right . . . Miss Hawk to the left . . . below . . . students of manual training and drawing . . . girls invade the shop . . . the instructor . . . below . . . MR. HENRY DAVIS . . . Ohio U. . . Muskingum . . . new this year ... a fine teacher . . . [Page 56] TIME OUT . . . FOR SPORTS Coach Herman Rearick . . . head football and basketball coach . . . has served Dover High for past six years . . . enough credit cannot be given him for his work ... a hard and tireless worker . . . capable of making his players produce . . . cool . . . calm . . . thorough knowledge . . . well composed at all times . . . Thanksgiving game . . . example of his intensive work . . . basketball record . . . successful season . . . fine team at “tourney” . . . achievements in the past . . . more to come . . . who could ask for more . . . ... in the center . . . a shot in the dressing room ... or had you guessed that . . . ... to the left . . . Assistant coach . . . Paul Halleck . . . aids “Bup” in football and basket-ball . . . head track coach . . . product of Ohio U ... an outstanding athlete there . . . handles the line ... a driver . . . knows the tricks . . . coached Reserve team . . . making track a prominent sport . . . his past has been successful ... we hope he is a bigger success at Dover. [Page 57} . . . HERE . . . THE FIELD GENERAL Captain Rocco Polce [Page 58] Rocco Polce Right Tackle A big factor on the Crimson machine . . . possessed all the qualities of leadership ... he reads football . . . he knows football . . . and he played football. Filled the right tackle position . . a big gun on offense and defense . . . his striking ability on defense was backing up the line . . . when hit by Rocco, one could hardly get back up. Three years a regular . . . captain for his last two years ... a fitting end to a successful athletic career in Dover High ... we are proud of him and hope that the future holds much for Rocco. OF THIS SQUAD Injuries . . . tough breaks . . . handicaps ... all caused Dover's football season to be below par ... the team was better than the season predicated . . . season ended with three wins . . . four losses . . . two ties. THE SCHEDULE DHS OPP Sept. 19—Waynesburg ................. 36 6 Sept. 26—Cleveland Central........... 13 13 Oct. 3—Wooster ....................... 0 0 Oct. 17—Ashland ...................... 0 32 Oct. 24—Canton McKinley .............. 6 82 Oct. 31—Uhrichsville ................ 47 0 Nov. 7—Mansfield .................... 12 25 Nov. 14—Dennison .................... 24 Nov. 26—New Phila .,................. 13 14 [Page 59] SENIORS EUGENE GRECO Right Guard A regular at guard position for two years ... a small man who had the qualities and fight of a big man ... a diligent player. DON EVERETT Quarterback Shifted from end position to the backfield for final season . . . displayed able skill in calling signals ... a memorable football career . . . shared passing and kicking duties with Zu-chcgno. VICTOR ANTONELLI Fullback Not a regular but saw action in every game ... a good ball carrier ... an excellent blocker . . . a big element in backing up the line. ALBERT ZUCHEGNO Left Halfback One of the best backfield men developed in Dover High . . . possessed fierce speed . . . had the ability to side-step ... always a scoring threat ... an asset to any team. WILBUR FOX Left Tackle A regular for two years . . . did the place-kicking . . . accounted for many extra points because of his accuracy . . . played well on defense and offense. CARMEN IANNELLI Guard A tough player when in the game ... a very helpful sub” . . . a big player and a constant fighter. SENIORS VERNON FORNEY Left End A creditable player in one year . . . suffered a broken collar bone before the season began . . . his season started with Ashland game ... a valuable pass receiver ... a determined player. TOM REES Center An enthusiast of football for four years . . . not a member of varsity . . . our sincerest congratulations to this true fighter. NED YOUNG Guard A first year player ... a little inexperienced . . . but a persistent worker . . . one more year. TOM MOORE Back A '’ready, willing and able” substitute ... a clean but vigorous tackier. VINCENT DINOLFO End An outstanding man on defense . . . not a regular . . . but played quite regularly . . . a steady and conservative player. EARL TRAMMELL End Dependability ... he displayed it on offense very capably . . . on defense through his hard tackling . . . the breath-taking pass he caught in the Canton game will always be remembered. UNDER ALBERT NICHOLS Right Halfback A regular for two years . . . plays blocking half position . . . seldom carries ball . . . the competent blocker of the team . . . another year to play. BEN SACCO End A good pass receiver ... a handy sub” . . . two years in which to play ... a bright future. CHARLES RILEY Tackle First year ... a big man ... a capable tackle . . . only a Sophomore ... an on-coming star for Dover High. HENRY REED Tackle Saw action in many games . . . has ability . . . should develop into an outstanding player. LARUE GIBBS Guard Has a lot of experience to his name . . . will be a big help to next year’s team. JOHN JEROME Backfield First year out for football . . . played in several games . . . knows the game well . . . more years to play. DONIS SMITH End and Tackle A hard fighter . . . plays the game with all his heart ... a good spirit . . . one more year for Dover High. GRADS CHARLES LOMBARDO Left Guard A small man . . . first year as a regular ... a resolute player . . . constantly plugged up center of the line on defense. DON GROH A Fullback A classy regular . . . rather small for his fullback duties . . . always came out on top . . . played an unforgettable, hard-hitting game Thanksgiving. LAWRENCE CATO Tackle Played in every game . . . displayed veteran skill ... a big man with three years ahead. HUGO D’ALLES Backfield A versatile man in the backfield . . . played often in any position in the backfield . . . has size . . . ability to develop into a hard-driving back. HOSEA TRAMMELL End A substitute for his brother Earl . . . possesses speed . . . a good pass receiver . . . plays well like his brother. GENE ROSS Backfield First year and played like a veteran . . . lacks size but has ability . . . plays equally as well on defense as on offense. PAUL ALTIER Center Held regular center position . . . a diligent player in giving all that he had . . . accomplished big things in the past . . . we hope his remaining years will be just as successful. BEHIND THE TEAMS ARE Arthur Petricola . . . Walter Davis . . . football managers . . . two well liked boys . . . right on the bit with first aid . . . supplies . . . encourage ment . . . they deserve much credit . . . CHEERLEADERS our cheerleaders . . . ever upholding the school spirit . . . led D. H. S. Boosters in cheering . . . inspire our teams . . . credit goes to Dolores Marlow, head cheerleader . . . Jerry Seegar . . . Doris Soley . . . Jim Kneubuehl . . . Lldjap Bair . . . Jim Klyne . . . their endless efforts are greatly appreciated. [Page 64} A PERMANENT RECORD . . DOVER’S FOOTBALL SEASON OF ’36 Dover 33 September 19 Waynesburg 6 First game of season . . . Waynesburg . . . injuries . . . Albert Nichlos had bad knee . . . Crimsons looked promising . . . “Zuke” Zuchegno . . . high score man . . . three touchdowns . . . one extra point . . . other two . . . Groh and Everett . . . Dover 13 September 26 Cleveland Central 13 . . . more injuries . . . Fox and Rocco . . . out of the game . . . “Zuke” hurt at kick-off . . . out for the remainder of game . . . intercepted pass ... 75 yard run . . . touchdown for Cleveland . . . Dover’s line held ... no point for Cleveland . . . game ended . . . 13-13. Dover 0 October 3 Wooster 0 Dover played ragged ball . . . held to tie . . .Everett suspended . . . illegal substitution . . . “Zuke” still injured . . . unable to get away . . Dover 0 October 17 Ashland 32 Dover lost . . . first set-back . . . muddy field . . . rain . . . the score was not representative of the game . . . Dover 6 October 24 Canton 82 Dover again defeated . . . powerful Canton team . . . excellent ball during first half . . . best of season . . . one touchdown . . . Earl Trammell did it . . . long pass . . . gained good ground . . . Canton gained more . . . [Page 65] ACTIVITIES OF THE ’36 TEAM Dover 47 October 31 Uhrichsville 0 Don Groh out . . . Dover back to early season form . . . easily won . . . Dover scored at will . . . Uhrichsville didn't get a smell . . . Dover 12 November 7 Mansfield 25 Dover again plays good ball . . . powerful competition ... a fumble on the 3 yard line . . . touchdown for Mansfield . . . consistent power won . . . two tallies for Dover . . . both by “Zuke” . . . one run of 102 yards . . . one of 49 . . . both scored . . . Dover 24 November 14 Dennison 7 Dover plays excellent game . . . tough opponent . . . Dennison not up to predictions . . . Rocco Poke . . . intercepts pass... 82 yards . . . touchdown . . . Dover 13 November 26 New Phila 14 New Phila favorites . . . big surprise . . . Dover in top form . . . big battle . . . fans on toes . . . Phila outplayed . . . penalty . . . loss of hard earned victory . . . first score . . . “Zuke” . . . from 5 yard line . . . second half . . . “Zuke” again ... 65 yards . . . Dover 13 . . . Simonetti . . . stopped . . . Duda . . . stopped ... 3 minutes to play . . . Don Groh spurted through guard ... 29 yards for touchdown . . . tally called back . . . backfield in motion . . . last chance . . . spoiled by intercepted pass . . . moral victory for Dover ... we count that last tally ... in our hearts . . . last game . . . very satisfactory . . . A CONSTELLATION Coach Rearick built his team around five veterans . . . Zuchegno . . . Petricola . . . Fox . . . Smith . . Everett . . . very able reserve strength backed them up . . . faced one of the largest and toughest schedules in the state . . . won sixteen . . . lost four . . . THE SCHEDULE DHS OPP Dec. 12—Youngstown Chaney ........ 29 27 Dec. 19—Newark ................... 28 26 Dec. 23—Akron West ............... 35 32 Dec. 28—Erie East ................ 43 28 Jan. 1—New Phila ................. 26 24 Jan. 2—Pittsburgh Schenlcy ....... 51 20 Jan. 8—Salem ..................... 39 22 Jan. 9—Akron South ............... 36 12 Jan. 16—Akron Kenmore ............ 35 24 Jan. 22—Uhriehsville ............. 43 19 Jan. 29 Alliance ................. 51 21 Jan. 30—Lorain ................... 66 22 Feb. 5—Wooster.................... 44 16 Feb. 6—Canton McKinley ........... 26 32 Feb. 12—New Phila .............. 21 23 Feb. 13—Cleveland Lakewood ....... 28 22 Feb. 17—Wooster .................. 34 33 Feb. 20—Dennison ................. 26 29 Feb. 22—Canton McKinley .......... 37 48 Feb. 26—Uhriehsville ............ 38 30 [Page 67] THE GENERAL AND HIS CAGEMEN Wilbur Fox Center Captain Webb displayed very able ability in leading the team ... a regular for three years . . . witnessed only one departure on personal fouls in two seasons . . . this proved his merit for being chosen captain . . . Webb ... six feet five inches tall ... a most valuable man for that reason . . . controlled tip-off at all times . . . aggressive and handy for use under the basket . . . from high school to college ... we wish him the best of luck. Arthur Pctricola Forward First year as regular . . . displayed equal skill on offense and defense . . . dependable . . . played steadily . . . missed when not in the game . . . defensive ability underestimated ... a Senior. Don Everett Guard Capable . . . reliable . . . steady . . . truly an outstanding guard . . . Dover High's versatile athlete . . . breath-taking long shots . . . valiant teamwork . . . hero of Wooster game . . . chosen second team All-State guard. Albert Zuchegno Forward Speed . . . action . . . diligence ... a leader in scoring . . . excelled in durability . . . kept his opponents worried continuously . . selected as All-State guard on second team.... a worthy end to a colorful career. Harold Smith Guard Dover’s All-State Guard . . . scrappy “Bud Smith . . . always consistent . . . played a bang-up defensive game ... his game against Akron North will always be remembered . . . truly deserving of the honor he received. Paul Ebert Forward A big man of the team . . . first year on varsity . . . exceptionally good shot . . . broke into scoring ... a hard worker . . . one more year to play for Dover High. Bob Schumaker Center A reserve player ... on varsity part time ... a coming star . . . displayed courage in second New Phila game ... his achievements for Dover are just beginning. Bill Sweitzer Guard A dependable guard . . . fought for the ball . . . good shot . . . held his own . . . worked with thqgjcam ... big feature in second Wooster game . . . another year. Harry Maurer Guard A highly valued reserve man . . . started several games . . . undisturbed by excite- ment . . . always cool . . . played well against Newark . . . watch Maurer next year. Don Groh Forward Strong reserve man . . . put everything into the game . . . discovered late in the season . . . good showing in District Tourney . . . just a Sophomore ... a bright road ahead [Page 68] MANY COOPERATE At left . . . our competent basketball man-agers . . . Rocco Polce . . . Vernon Forney . . . Walter '‘Red” Davis . . . loyal . . . hard workers . . . responsible for tidy appearance of the team . . . the unseen enthusiasts be-hind the team . . . ever dependable . . . always cheering the team on and on . . . At right . . . Dover High's notable faculty manager for the past thirteen years ... a very enthusiastic worker . . . secures large schedules ... a variety of teams on the schedules . . . the best of financial experts . . . our own Wayne J. Fisher . . . his work is greatly appreciated. Albert Nichols Center A stellar athlete in the role of a plainclothes man . . . the overly rough member of the squad ... a fighter . . . puts his heart and soul into the game . . . very ably filled “Webb's” shoes during his absence . . . back next year. [Page 70] MAKING SPORTS IN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Dover drew Barnesville . . . good game . . Don Everett set the pace . . . .Barnesville fell 50-16. Coshocton fell next ... a slow start . . . Zuchegno flashed . . . from then on, Dover held a good six point lead . . . final score . . . 35-29. Uhricheville followed and brought plenty of worry ... a slow and ragged game . . . Uhrichsville’s rally fell short . . . Dover emerged the victors . . . 22-18. The finals . . . our friendly enemies for opponents ... a capacity crowd and nervous tension . . . Dover’s team really clicked . . . Everett led the march . . . Phila bewildered. . . Dover was excellent . . . first class . . . select . . . admirable . . . eminent . . . wonderful . . . marvelous . . . praiseworthy ... aw heck! we ran out of adjectives . . . anyway we won . . . The District Championship and a trip to the State Tournament was ours. Dover placed three men on the tournament team . . . Zuchegno at forward . . . Fox at center . . . Everett at guard ... all on the first team. STATE TOURNAMENT Dover met Warren High for the first game . . . following a highly-spirited send-off . . . stubborn at first, Warren was vanquished by a second period spurt on Dover's side . . . the score . . . 33-20. The second game . . . Akron North, the opponent . . . victory seemed within the hands of North . . . they led 20-6 at one time ... 20-11 at the half . . . 30-22 at the beginning of the fourth quarter . . . Dover made a sensational comeback . . . every man gave his best . . . Buddy Smith was the most impressive ... the final score 38-34. The semi-finals . . . Dover met Hamilton . . . score at half . . . 26-10 Hamilton . . . Dover staged another comeback . . . third period ended 33-28 Hamilton . . . Everett and Smith were lost in the second half on fouls . . . the rally fell short . . . lost to a great team . . . 46-40 . . . they became State Champions. Dover established an all-time record ... the greatest comeback team ever to pace the Coliseum floor . . . Buddy Smith made All-State Guard . . . an unheralded hero all season . . . Zuchegno and Everett placed on the second team ... an outstanding team composed of five outstanding players . . . five Seniors. DOVER HIGH First row—L. Lamonica, G. Ross, D. Swindermnn” D. Smith, G. Peacock, B. Luthy, F. Goodwin. Second row—Coach Halleck, C. Riley, C. Klar, J. Gaither, J. Prince, R. Luthy, H. Trammell. Dover High Reserves . . . Coached by Paul Halleck . . . composed mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores . . . lost only seven games . . . provide practice for the varsity . . . endless work ... sly and tricky Dale Swinderman, the notable Freshman . . . Bruce Luthy, the left-hand artist . . . many other promising fellows . . . they deserve much credit for their work. [Page 72] EXCELL . . . WE LEAVE intra-murals . . . football . . . basketball . . . checkers . . horseshoes . . . ping pong . . . new in Dover High . . . under supervision of Mr. Ram-seyer. Basketball Class A League Winners . . . the Zippers . . . left to right . . . R. Smith . . C. Maurer ... A. Rimer . . . C. Lombardo ... V. Anton-elli . . . K Moser. Basketball Class B League and Tournament Winners . . . All Stars . . . E. Krebs . . . E. Smith . . . N. Young . . L. Welsh . . . T. Moore. Basketball Class A Tournament Winners ... Y Pirates . . . first row . . . G. Sshnittke . . . H. Schick . . . J. Youngen . . . T. Rees . . . R. Luthy . . . second row . . . R. Wright . . . B. Lanzer . . . B. Powell. THE GYM TO SEE . . . intra-mural fexit ha 11 . . . first year ... the winners . . . at top standing . . . left to right . . . H. Krebs, C. Amos, J. Ickes, W. Gephart, W. Rieger . . . Kneeling . . . C. Staples, O. Bcaber, J. Gallagher, F. Dunn, R. Luthy, R. Arnold. . . . more intra-mural sports . . . the one and only checker champ . . . Fred Feller ... try jumping his king, Fred . . . the boy who throws them . . . George Stringer . . . horseshoe champ . . . dittle but mighty. [Page 74] THE BANDROOM THE MAESTRO Mr. L. H. Alexander . . . director of music . . . agitator of precisement . . . per' ceives symphonies . . . believes in strictness for accomplishment . . . high ideals . . . encourages competitive spirit . . . loves tone comparison ... a willing explainer . . . hut a firm criticizer . . . beneath all this outward emotion ... a true friend of the students . . . has a hobby of collecting ties. Contest time . . . thrills ... or disappointments . . . sectional practice . . . also to he considered is the grade schools . . . building future musicians . . . climbing year after year to new peaks. A community that loves fine music . . . always willing to contribute for musical advancement . . . personal pride in their musical organizations. George W. Stucky . . . librarian of the band ... an energetic worker . . . striving to please. The Dover Band Mothers . . . rummage sales . . . cake walks . . . dances . . . ticket sales . . . for the band’s needs . . . buses . . . new music . . . uniforms . . . truly the financial backbone of the band In all ... a musical standard high above average . . . that will long be reminisced by proud alumni. [Page 75} “AND MUSIC “‘Music to the mind is as air to the body.''—Plato A loud roll of the drums . . . fanfare of the trumpets . . . snappy fast tempo . . . brib liant uniforms . . . shiny in' struments . . hours of march' ing . . . football games . . . new uniforms . . . cheering our teams . . . marching at Muskingum . . . Canton . . . “Turkey Day . . . Alma Mater Song . . . leading pa' rades and snake dances . . . contest music . . . swing pieces . . . basketball games . . . smashed horns . . . happy times . . . whirling batons . . . after school sessions . . . Class “B Championship . . . Mr. L. H. Alexander, the direct' or . . . The Dover High School Band. i—i Eb Clarinet But Ebert Bb Clarinet Robert Baker David Barr Wallace Brandt Robert Clemens Jeanette Geottge June Horn Betty Lou Hyde Barbara Leaders Ida Lingler Bruce Lutby Glenn Medley Marjorie Meek Robert Mizer Betty Moser Dane McVay Jack Potschner Harry Richardson June Riggenbaugh Robert Rinderknecht Louise Rinehart Josephine Sicurella George J. Stucky Ivan Summer Martha Vaughn Dan Weber Alice Reichman Robert Render FILLED THE AIR” Alto Clarinet Carolyn Carrico Bass Clarinet Virgil Steely Flute Dale Graef Dorothy Huff Lucille Parson Sis Shaweker Soprano Saxophone Bob Myers Alto Saxophone Virginia Weinz Ruth Keppler Tenor Saxophone Lera Ellen Hart Bariton Saxophone Bob Wagner Bassoon Janet Holzworth Maxine Varnes Cornet Dwight Archinal Edward Bazzoli George Bliss Tom Dickerson Vincent Dinolfo Betty Jane Hartman Martha Lind Josephine Schick Mary J. Shaweker Margaret Shumaker Jane Stringer George W. Stucky Dorothy Temple Max Wenger Idabel Winkler Jean Keppler Max Arnold Horn Ruby Angel Eugene Greco Dorothy Mummaw Mildred Plotts Tom Richardson John Sproul Dale Yoss Ann Arnold Trombone Bea Keplinger Barbara Gerber Joan Maun Evelyn Warther Ruth Caddes Barbara Nyberg Jean Hostettler Baritone Jim Reiker Benny Jones Jim Phillips Jim Stucky Bass Junior Gaither William Horn George Judy Russell Luthy Clyde Maurer Albert Rimer Adrian Yockey Drum Marjorie AfTolter William Davis Edgar Fazenbaker Harry Newland Ward Palmer Bobby Espenschied Bass Drum Bill Groh Cymbals Richard Gibbs Drum Majors Mary Lou Rees Dale Swinderman [Page 78] [Page 79] • • • And the night shall he filled with music. —Longfellow. Class B Championship . . . tantalizing flute and clarinet cadenzas . . . crashing cli' maxes . . . thundering re' sponses of the tympany . . . sweet melodies of the violins . . . larger instrumentation . . . perfect blend and bah a nee . . . for the first time a try at the National Orchestra Contest . . . under the di' rection of Mr. Alexander . . our orchestra. SOUND YOUR “A” Piano Audrey Youngen Violin Corrinne Berquisc Betty Brisgal Raymond Byers Janice Carpenter Annetta Cardinal Betty Jane Groff Richard Gibbs Waldine Grove Bruce Miller Max Metcalf Roberta Mason Mildred Plotts Doris J. Sharp Evelyn Warther Anna Mary Ringheimcr Velma Jean Lahmers Viola Mildred Richard Grace Reifenschneider Bernita Wagner Wilma Warther Cello Mary Reifenschneider Peggy Warther String Bass Grace Miller Helen Saffel Flute Dale Graef Dorothy Huff Lucille Parson Mary E. Shaweker Clarinet Betty Moser June Riggenbaugh Robert Rinderknecht George J. Srucky Saxophone Ruth Keppler Bassoon Janet Holzworth Maxine Varnes Cornet Dwight Archinal Tom Dickerson Mary J. Shaweker George W. Stucky Horn Ruby Angel Eugene Greco John Sproul Trombone Bea Keplinger Joan Maun Percussion William Groh Edgar Fazenbaker Mary Lou Rees Bass Clyde Maurer 00 o 1—i “Music is the Universal Language Longfellow Rap, rap .... State Contest and all points of recognition . . . music from the masters .... blend and balance . . . delicate shadings . . . mellow tones of a fortissimo . . . excellent quality ... 80 selected voices . . . popular demand . . . spring concert . . . assembly programs . . . Class “A State Contest ... a superior rating . . . authoritive and capable direction . . . led by a master ... Mr. L. H. Alexander . . . the Dover High School A Capella Choir . . . MORNING CHORUS UP THE STAIRS ... TO My isn’t this an interesting shot . . . the marble steps ... a simple object but one of spiritual beauty . . . worn by use . . . thousands of person' alities pass every year . . . don’t rush . . . it’s dangerous . . . what is the story the stones could tell . . . light steps denote happiness ... a slow step may mean tests ... a noble step may mean love . . . year after year . . . gradually wearing away . . . time is cruel ... in later years . . . memories . . . disappointments . . . happiness . . . graduation . . . do you care for a drink of water . . . your guide is growing weary but we haven't far to go. [Page 82] SEE THE SOPHS . SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 8, 1936, we again crossed over the threshold of Dover High School, not as “inexperienced” Freshmen, but as “sophisticated” Sophomores. Although we cannot boast of spectacular feats, we feel that we deserve recognition as individuals as well as a class. To guide us through our Sophomore year we chose as President, Ruth Everett; Vice President, Harry Newland; Secretary and treasurer, Jane Jentes; Historian, Janet Holzworth. Our first class entertainment of the year was a dance, held in the Gym, on December 5, 1936. A variety of diversions was offered to the large number present. The Orchestra, Glee Club, Band, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Sock and Buskin Club, and other curricular activities play an important part in the social life of our class. On the football field and basketball floor we are well repre-sented with able players too numerous to mention. We, as Sophomores, think that we will be able to take our place as Juniors next year, and as Seniors of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and finally as respected citizens of our United States. —Janet Holzworth, ’39. OFFICERS President.................................... Vice President............................. Secretary and Treasurer.................... Historian.................................. ... Ruth Everett Harry Newland ......Jane Jentes Janet Holzworth MANY CLASSROOMS [Page 84] Ruth Everett Ben Keplinger Boots Parson Robert Rinderknecht Charles Chambers Beryl Hawk Marjorie Gopp Jim Longberry Charlotte Hughes George W. Stucky Ruby Jane Jentes Vivian McCreary John Miller Martha Wamphler Dale Johnson Jo-Ann Rosenberry Ruth Lanzer Harry Newland Clyde Kinser Norma Fulmer Dick O’Connell Joanne Judy Kathleen Hanks Wayne Rippel FOLLOW RUNNING Barabara Leaders Laura Myers Maxine Riggcnbach Gene Ross Dale Graef Betty Hartmen Janet Holzworth Cleola Teuscher Kathryn Sharp Fred Keller Grace Reifenschneider Margaret Shumaker Robert Snyder Dorothy Stringer Benny Jones Mary Rini Betty Hatfield Arthur Siber George Stringer Doris Kennedy Junior Gaither Audrey Youngen Don Shaar [Page 85] RIGHT DOWN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS COLLEGE ENTRANCE COURSE Conaway, Jack Jones, Bennie Judy, Joanne Keller, Fred Keplinger, Beatrice Krebs, Edward Leaders, Barbara Altier, Paul Bair, Ronald Bazzoli, Edward Becker, Ruth Berrv, Bert Brewer, Edith Burns, Opal Cardinal, Annctta Carmola, Michael Chambers, Charles Cochran, Doris Cozart, Irene Curtis, Josephine Davis, Wanda Dearth, Ray Denoy, Catherine Diehl, Dorothy Donato, Alfred Espenschied, Vera Everett, Ruth Fazenbaker, Edgar Finton, Josephine Fox, Ruby Fragasse, Harmant Gaither, Joseph Jr. Lombardo, Marion Moore, Harry Moser, Betty Newland, Harry Prince, James Rinderknecht, Robert Stucky, George J. Stucky, George W. Stull, Gerald Wayts, Eugene Weber, Nancy Youngen, Audrey COMMERCIAL COURSE Gallagher, James Gibbs, Larue Goettge, John Gopp, Marjorie Groh, Donald Hale, Charles Hall, June Hally, Peggy Hanks, Kathleen Harmon, Betty Hartmen, Betty J. Hatcher, Mary Hatfield, Betty Hawk, Beryl Holzworth, Janet Hoover, Carl Hughes, Charlotte Iannclli, Mary Jones, William King, Hilda Klar, Charles Klein, Billy Lamonica, Leonard Lanzer, Ruth Lawrence, Violet Lengler, Beatrice Luthy, Russel Maher, Frances Marstrell, Robert Mason, Walter Maun, Junior Maurer, Edith McCombs, Ruth McCombs, Wayne McCreery, Vivian McFarlan, Marcella McGirr, Ruby Miller, Bruce Miller, John Miller, Robert Moore, Robert Mummaw, Dorothy Myers, Laura Parson, Lucille Peacock, Glenn Petricola, Amelia Pietro, Carme Powell, Clyde Rees, Robert Rcifenschneider, Grace HALL SOME SOPHOMORE CLASS (Continued) Render, Robert Ridenbaugh, Dale Rieger, Betty Riggenbach, Maxine Rippel, Wayne Ross, Eugene Sacco, Ben Shumaker, Robert Seymore, Ross Sharp, Kathryn Shumaker, Margaret Sibcr, Arthur Sicurella, Josephine Smith, Eva Smith, Robert Stahlecker, Lester Stauffer, Eugene Steely, Virgil Stringer, George Sundby, Ralph Teuscher, Clcola Varnes, Maxine Wampflcr, Martha Wendling, Eugene Wiandt, Mildred Willoughby, Donald Wright, William Yockey, Adrian Yocum, Robert Yoss, Dale Ziegler, Stella Akers, Edwin Allan, John Baker, Robert Calendine, Elmer Carruthers, Max Cox, Elizabeth Davidson, Carlena Engle, Marie Graef, Dale Graves, Carl VOCATIONAL COURSE Greene, Betty Johnson, Dale Kennedy, Doris Kline, Catherine Kreitcr, Willianl' • Metcalf, Max Newton, Clarence Nicholas, Gwennie O’Connell, Richard Ray, Emma Reynolds, Richard Riley, Charles Rini, Mary Smith, Guyda Snyder, Robert Stalder, Dalton Valentine, Robert Wendling, Harold Akers, Iva Sue Christner, Ralph Fulmer, Norma Golden, Mattie Gundy, Leo Jentes, R. Jane GENERAL COURSE Kinser, Clyde Lahr, John Lynn, Delbert North, Hazel Powell, William Schaar, Donald Stouffer, Virginia Stringer, Dorothy Tecco, Danny Tecco, Gloria Trammell, Hosea STUDY NATURE In the far west room . . . MR. WILBERT SHOUGH . . . Wittenberg . . . biology ... to the right . . . Shough . . . left . . . the taxidermy club . . . Pres. C. Newton . . . Vice Pres. D. Kinsey . . . Sec. H. Newland . . . Treas. J. Prince . . . stuffing birds ... mounting them . . . learning a fine art . . guided by Mr. Shough. THE NATURE CLUB 1 ... 9 ... 3 ... 6 ... an eager group of trampers . . . breakfast hikes . . . the rising sun ... the gray mist ... a rabbit ... a redbird ... a nest of eggs ... up and down hills ... a gaze at the stars . . . fishing ... a flock of ducks . . . blue waters ... a bicycle hike ... a rescue from a clay bank . . . Christmas caroling . . . ski-ing ... a fall in the snow . . . snow ball fights . . . a treasure hunt . . . exploring caves . . . climbing trees ... a new year . . . 1...9...3...7... new members . . . new officers . . . initiation . . . paddles . . . screams ... a wiener roast ... a blazing camp fire . . . singing . . . moving pictures ... a farewell picnic ... a minute here ... a minute there . . • then au revoir . . . officers . . . Pres. Red Youngen . . . Vice Pres, Bob Weber . . . Sec. Martha Lind . . . Treas. George Bliss . . . Sergeant-at-arms Gerald von Seegcr. [Page 88] OTHERS, MATH . . . for mathematics is the foundation . . . the backbone . . . ably taught . . . MR, JOHN RAMSEYER . . . Bluffton . . . organizer . , . planner . . . intramural coach . . . leader of the Hi-Y . . . upper right . . . Mr. Ramseyer ... to the left . . . one of his classes ... in this section of the upper hall . . . the heart of the Hi-Y . . . lower picture . . . the group . . . Pres. Richard Gibbs . . . Vice Pres. Jerry Steitz . . . Sec. Eugene Benson . . . Treas. Dan Weber ... a definite purpose . . . parties . . hikes . . . meetings . . . [Page 89] . . . HERE ARE THE . . . MISS ESTHER MILLER . . Wittenberg . . . personality ... a leader . . . leader of Girl Reserves . . . teaches American History and A. Literature. ... a class in American Literature . . . learning the why and wherefore . . . authors . . . poets ... a necessary study . . . taught by Miss Miller. Ten sincere girls . . . capably advised by Miss Miller . . . the G. R. Cabinet. Pres.—Dane McVay Vice Pres.—Margaret Klyne Treas.—Grace Miller Sec.—Ruth Everett Chairmen Music—Hope Blankcnhorn Art—Leila Hartline Sport—Mary Lou Rees Dramatic—Joyce Hague Hospitality—Loretta Klein Scribe—Janet Hoizworth GIRL RESERVES “Friends—those relations that one makes for oneself ... A group of earnest girls . . . guided by slogan “To Face Life Squarely” . . . meetings every two weeks . . . are outlet for individual talent . . . broken dishes in the Hospitality Group . . . news compiled by the Scribes . . . the Art Group . . . pasting, cutting after school to decorate for parties ... an orchestra from the Music Group . . . dramatic artists . . . and another group . . . Sport Group . . . unusual meetings sponsored by each group . . . Freshmen mixer . . . Colonial Tea . . . Father-Daughter Banquet . . . Hallowe’en Dance . . . Christmas party . . . box social . . . Mother-Daughter Banquet . . . Senior farewell meeting . . . another successful year . . . [Page 91] MORE SHOTS WE NEED . . . pink slips . . . white slips . . . blue slips . . . .ill because you did something wrong . . . they are issued at the office . . upper floor ... the place where the wheels go ’round . . . under the management of MR. LEMMON . . . the main cog . . . skillful ... a business man . . . efficient ... a man worthy of the dedication ... to the left ... the principal at work ... to the right ... his competent secretary ... a ready smile . . . pleasing personality ... a great help . . . especially to the Staff . . . MISS ROSALIE GRECO . . . thanks for helping, Rose . . . English . . . our native tongue . . . taught to Sophomores ... six times a day . . . the teacher? . . . MISS SHIRLEY HAWK . . . Dennison ... to the left . . . one of her classes . . . diligently at work ... or are they . . . [Page 92] THEM . . FUTURE PROFS ruR W Next door to the Sophs . . . Freshman English . . . the foundation of future Literature . . . the instructor . . . MISS MARGARET LEE . . . cool . . . reserved . . . thorough knowledge . . . Western Reserve ... to the left ... a class of Freshmen . . . to the right . . . Miss Lee herself . . . below to the right . . . that renowned chemist of Dover High . . MR. FRANK HARMON . . . Ohio State . . . tecaher of chem and physics ... to the left of him ... a shot in the chemistry lab . . . scient- ists in the making . . . the lab looks like new . . . work was all that was needed . . . [Page 93] . . . NEARING THE END . . . . . . tap, tap, tap ... oh yes, Senior typing . . . two classes of commercial geography . . . the lady from Ball State . . . rooms 41 and 27 . . . the name is Miss BLANCHE QUICK . . . . . A mighty swing . . . the discus sails away . . . that’s not all . . . an all around assistant coach . . . graduate of Ohio University . . . the man is PAUL HAL-LECK . . . teaches general science . . . gym classes 5 th, 6th 6? 7th periods . . . . . . “A room hung with pictures is a room hung with thoughts . . . Reynolds. . . . A group of students learning of photography . . . time exposure . . . printing frames . . . negative plate . . . enlarger . . . photo flash . . . shutter speed . . . Verichromc . . . ferrotype . . . shortstop . . . reflector . . . weekly meetings . . . time well spent . . . Pres. Dale Kinsey . . . Vice Pres. Talmadge Yockey . . . Sec. George Earle .... Treasurer Dwight Archinal . . . [Page 94] . . THE FRESHIES . . FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY On September 8, 1936, two hundred and twenty-three boys and girls, known as “Freshies of 1936” which make Dover High School’s Class of 1940, made their first appearance in the halls of Roosevelt High. Our class soon became organised when Jim Klyne was elected president: June Riggenbaugh, vice-president; Martha Rimer, secretary and treasurer; and John Sproul, historian. The first social function of the class of 1940 took place in the Gym of November 13, in the form of a Freshman Dance, which was well attended, and enjoyed by all. Our class is represented in many of the extra curricular activities such as the Band, Orchestra, Choir, Chorus, Girl Reserves, Basketball, Football, Freshman Players, Cheerleaders, and many clubs. In future years, as upper classmen, we hope we can faithfully serve Dover High as well as preceding students and keep her standards high. JOHN SPROUL, Historian '40. CLASS OFFICERS President..................................... Vice President................................ Secretary-T reasttrer......................... Historian..................................... .......Jim Klyne .June Riggenbaugh ....Martha Rimer ......John Sproul [Page 95] IMPORTANT NOT TOO J. Riggenbaugh H. Richardson M. Ross S. Stutz M. Strcb B. J. Thomas J. Potschner B. Gerber H. Rippel A. Edstrom J. Thompson R. Rees M. Rimer G. Stucky D. McKittrick D. M. Rausch C. Gano M. Fulmer D. Wherley C. Judy H. Heck M. Little J. Klync J. Horn M. Wherley C. Retzler E. Lovell D. Greaf B. L. Hyde R. Patterson W. Muhlheim R. Mason M. Richard J. Hatfield R. Pritchard R. Javens [Page 96] CONSPICUOUS THE B. Winbigler E. Schumaker E. Sheeler E. Maurer P. Rabe J. Brandt D. Rufener R. M. Petricola R. Rippel M. J. Shawcker J. Kneubuehl W. Zuchegno J. Maun W. Brandt L. Winkler V. Weinz B. Sewell M. J. McBride E. Snyder G. Medley D. Temple D. Maurer A. Steitz A. Burris D. Morrisson D. Jarvis E. Desseckcr R. Luthy J. Malone D. Frank R. Clemens M. Sharp E. Hall J. Eisinger D. Halter J. Sproul [Page 97] LARGEST CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS COLLEGE ENTRANCE COURSE Black, George Kneubuehl, James Rieker, Jimmy Davis, Mary Knisley, Curtis Rufener, Don Davis, William Kreamer, Wilma Shaweker, Mary Jane Dessecker, Esther Longberry, James Sheeler, Elizabeth Donnelly, Georgia McKittrich, Dorothy Sproul, John Frank, Richard Medley, Glenn Streb, Marcia Gerber, Barbara Neitzelt, Dorothy Temple, Dorothy Hennis, Henry Palmer, Ward Thompson, Doris Hyde, Betty Potschner, Jack Thomson, Jack J udy, Clara Ross, Jim Weinsz, Virginia Judy, George Retzler, Charles Winkler, Lois Keplinger, Florence Richardson, Harry Keppler, Eva Richardson, Virginia COMMERCIAL COURSE Archinal, Gladys Dunn, Floyd Horn, June Archinal, Don Edstrom, Audrey Horn, Maxine Banks, Mary Jane Engle, John Hughes, William Baumberger, Rose Eisinger, Josephine Ickes, Jack Beaber, Oscar Foley, Eugenia Incarnato, Dolores Becker, Warren Forsythe, Marjorie Jarvis, Delmar Beitzel, Irene Fragasse, Orlando Javens, Ralph Bernard, Jack Fulmer, Miriam Keener, John Blettercr, Helen Gano, Carl Klyne, Jim Boyer, Charlene Goettge, Jeanette Knisley, Vivian Brandt, John Googash, Ann Koledine, Gertrude Brandt, Wallace Graef, Dale Krantz, Sammy Bucher, Don Graham, Jack Lahmers, Robert Burrell, Jane Griesen, Mila Lamonica, Carmella Burris, Arlene Gutherie, Wilma Lawrence, Clarabel Burson, Kathleen Hagloch, Arthur Lawver, Larry Catcott, Kenneth Hale, Ruth Lawver, Virginia Clemens, Robert Halter, Dale Lechner, Jean Contini, Anna Hardwidge, Emma Little, Mildred Cozart, Jane Haswell, Ruth Lovell, Erma Doidge, Joseph Hoffman, Ruth Mansion, Elizabeth Dummermuth, Helen Hoover, Robert Mason, Roberta [Pa e 98] WE HOPE YOU FRESHMAN CLASS (Continued) COMMERCIAL COURSE (Con't.) Maun, Joan Reel, George Tarulli, Gene Maurer, Doris Rees, Rhea Thomas, Billy Maurer, Edward Richard, Mildred Thompson, Irene McBride, Norma Riggenbaugh, June Trammel, Louis McCoy, Mack Rimer, Martha Tristano, Bernard McKinney, Zora Ripple, Howard i j a Trustdorf, Jack Meister, Ruth Roberts, Alvocn plj - L Uebel, Harold Mizer, Glenda Roberts, J oh Vasbinder, Loren Monaco, Mary Rosenberry, jfl mne Vasbinder, Mildred Malone, Doris Ross, Maxine Vlad, John Mulheim, Wayne Schneider, Geraldine Walker, George Nichols, Alicia Schumaker, Eugene Walker, Louis Novak, John Schupbach, Paul Waring, Charles Obermiller, Robert Sewell, Bill Wassem, Robert O’Brien, Jean Sharp, Maxine Warther, Jake Parris, Regena Shook, Glenda West, Pauline Patterson, Robert Snyder, Evelyn Wherley, Dale Petrella, Vincent Solley, Estella Wherley, Marie Petricola, Rose Stauffer, Tom Winbigler, Barbara Pietro, Josephine Steitz, Allan Yoder, Lillian Preston, Harold Stuber, Don Youngen, Wilbert Pritchard, Thelma Stucky, Gerald Zifer, Katherine Rausch, Donna Stutz, Sam Zuchegno, Wilma VOCATIONAL COURSE Angel, Ruby Cerveni, George Heck, Harvey Archer, Betty Geib, Jane Ickes, Opal Byers, Raymond Graef, Harry Kirkpatrick, Glen Carroll, Geneva Hall, Edmund Kneppelt, Robert Cato, Lawrence Harper, Dora GENERAL COURSE Balas, Betty Hughes, Dan Ott, Dalton Catcott, Robert Judy, John Rankin, Earl Goodwin, Fletcher McElhaney, June Staples, Greta Herman, Sheldon Meek, Earl Wertz, Gerald . . . HAVE ENJOYED THE TRIP . . . Last . . . not least . . . the study hall . . . dream palace . . . what have you . . . some pupils study . . . oth-ers are tossed out . . . home of the Frcshics . . . sleeper's paradise . . . they don't always work so diligently . . . the picture is a fake . . . Mr. Horning . . . chief engineer . . . boiler man . . . handy man . . . fixer . . . he knows his work . . . Mr. Henry Haas ... an earnest worker ... a grand man to appreciate assemblies ... his assistant . . . Mrs. Knapp . . . willing to cooperate at all times . . . a pair of workers contributing their small bit to a successful school. Mr. Mitchell ... not pictured here . . . general handy man . . . cabinet maker .. . a diligent worker who knows what to do . . . [Page 100] THE STAFF Evelyn Warther .....Jim Reeves .....Dane McVay Robert Wagner ..Margaret Huff ...Richard Gibbs .Junior Youngen .....Earl Lieser .....Don Everett Margaret Klyne .....Fred Feller .....Dan Weber Cutting and mounting . . . measuring new panels . . . frowns of meditation . . . new ideas . . . snapshots . . . classroom pictures . . . work on Saturdays . . . trips to Canton . . . work . . . worry . . . work . . . last minute rushes . . . writing . . . fill-ins . . . jokes . . . More pictures . . . more pictures . . . the cry of the student body . . . the result of your cries and our work . . . The 1937 Crimson and Grey . . . Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager..... Associate Editor...... Literary Editor....... Society Editor........ Music Editor.......... Advertising Manager. Ass't. Adv Manager. Athletic Editor....... Artist................ Sales Manager......... Junior Editor......... [Page 101] THANKS YOU . . Follow us please . . . down the stairs once more . . . you may leave through the southeast entrance ... we have enjoyed taking you through the school . . . you saw our building . . . the teachers . . . intimate glances into the classrooms . . . our clubs . . . the publication staffs . . . the music department . . . the offices . . . the students . . . everything that happens in school has been shown to you . . . each year there are changes . . . this tour has been pictured and printed in book form . . it will be a lasting memory of Dover High School during the '3 6'’3 7 term . . . before you leave . . . would you like the autographs of your com' panions on this tour? ... let them sign below . . . Autographs [Page 102] Watch the Fords Go hy ♦ ♦ ♦ FRED P. POTSCHNER WALTER E. LEISER, Inc. Compliments of Firestone Dr. Earl Shaweker Tires Batteries and Brakes Gas Oil Dr. Max Shaweker ONE-STOP SERVICE We Serve You Better’’ mb Dial 39211 Dover, O. Compliments of jfARSH | 1 ARSHALL DR. R. E. LEY • JLV JLarket Where Dover Buys Her Meats 207 Tuscarawas Ave. r DOVER, O. Quality Meats At Cut Rate Prices [Page 105] [Page 106] PHILA GAME STUDY HALL BAND IN ACTION ROSIE and HOPE THE BENCH LOWER OFFICE Compliments of Congratulations Graduates DR. EDGAR C. DAVIS DR. DAVID H. ALLEN SALLY’S Dover’s Smartest Style Center 219 W. 3rd St. Dover, Ohio RICHARD FOOD MARKET’S DENNISON MARKET 300 Jewett Avenue Phone 1093-J DOVER MARKET 219 W. 12th Street Phone 34512 [Page 107] Open evenings and Sunday■—Call for Service. THE DEMAND The following Alumni congratulate the class of 1937. for Spencerian-traincd students is greater than the supply. Become a successful— Marjorie Myers Private Secretary Bookkeeper Bill Patton Accountant Junior Executive Kathryn Youngen Stenographer (Shorthand or Stenotypy) Executive Secretary Salesman Gertrude Minard Air-Conditioning Worker Bert Schnittke • Mrs. George R. Smith Gerda Gerber Easy Method Of Financing Tuition Burr McVay Day and Evening Classes Mrs. Glen Holzworth College Degree Courses Robert Black SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Ave. HEnderson 3200 Compliments of Compliments of DOVER SERVICE STATION HARRY F. HARBAUGH 24-Hour Service DRY CLEANER • • I Corner Fourth and Wooster [Page 108] 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 109] Mr. Harmon: Why do you use NaHCO-3 (baking soda) for baking? Doris Lawyer: Because soda makes it swell! Betty Braun: Miss Eberwine can talk for a whole period. Wilma Rufener: What does she do for a comma7 • • • Mr. Slough: I knew a man who fell into a ladle of hot molten iron. Joe Youmans: Could he swim? Compliments of “You’ll do Better at” BEXLEY-HANSON Bond s BEAUTY SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family “Red Cross” Shoes FOR WOMEN • $6.50 Quick Appointments • 211 W. Third St.—DOVER Dial 41371 DOVER, O. 131 E. High St.—NEW PHILA. [Page 110] Compliments of Shenango Penn Mold Co, J. P. JEFFERIS, Mgr. T [Page 111] GREETINGS THE REEVES BANKING TRUST COMPANY Every Banking Service VINCE WEBER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. • 8? DOVER, OHIO THE KREAMER-WEBER COMPANY Compliments of Plumbing and Heating “WISE” FURNACES SHEET METAL WORK Dr. S. H. Winston, M.D. Established 1905 REEVES BANK BI.DG. • Dial 33761 Dover, O. [Page 112] Compliments of KENNEDY’S RESTAURANT 119 West Third St. DOVER, OHIO THE DOVER TANK PLATE CO. Fabrication and Erection of Steel Plate and Structural Iron Boiler Repair—Welding ▼ Dial 36151 Dover, Ohio DOVER SHOE SHOP L. CARMOLA, Prop. Shoe Repairing while you wait. AH Work Guaranteed b High Grade Work Shoes Excellent Shine Parlor Compliments of DUMMERMUTH SON LUNCHES and SHORT ORDERS BEER 5% Tobaccos :: Cigars 220 N. Tuscarawas DOVER, O. [Page 113] Compliments of ALVIN J. RAUSCH Your Grocer “A Complete Line Of Quality Foods” Delivery Service 119 W. 3rd Street Dover, Ohio Miss Lee: Now take this sentence for example-What mood? Charlie Retzler: The cow! “Let the cow out of the lot.’ • • • Ruth Keppler: That girl’s awfully fast. Peggy Gintz: Do you think so? Ruth Keppler: Yes, she covered five laps last night. • • • Peep Schlieper: How do you like my mustache? Marjorie English: Well—between you and me— [Page 11?} STETTLER'S — SHOES C D W O X O hJ O Mens and Young Men s NUNN-BUSH j EDGERTON I STYLES STAND OUT FRIENDLY , SHOES STAND UP FORTUNES J ALL KNOWN THE NATION OVER Nationally advertised in Esquire, Time, Collier’s Saturday Evening Post and preferred by men who want the most for their money—and get it. 216 TUSCARAWAS AVENUE Women9s and Misses9 STYLED RIGHT TO FIT YOU RIGHT ; Arch Preserver Styl-eez I Enna Jettick Moulton-Bartley And—whatever style you want to buy, we have the size and width to fit you properly. Get the STETTLER HABIT” and shop for footwear where you get only quality shoes. 70 O r t- 2 m STETTLER'S — DOVER Reinhart’s I. G. A. Grocery W. W. REINHART, Prop. GROCERIES ,MEATS, and VEGETABLES PHONE 32883 103 Johnson Ave. Compliments of Invincible Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing Company [Page 116] Compliments of KREISHER’S KEUERLEBER BROTHERS Cut Rate Drug Store Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors • Crimson and Grey Boosters • 222 Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, O. 224 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio 200 SECURE POSITIONS Two hundred Canton Actual graduates secured positions in 1936 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 w ill profit by the reputation that the school has gained through sixty years of successful operation. A diploma from the Canton Actual will mean much to you in securing a position, and its thorough training will enable you to make rapid progress in the business world. Catalog Free On Request [Page 117] Compliments of HEIKES-ROSENBERRY AUTO SERVICE, Inc. ED. D. HEIKES : SAM R. ROSENBERRY Wooster and Second Streets Dover, O. PEE-WEE INN • CANFIELD ”4900” GASOLINE 29 9-10 Miles Per Gallon by Actual Test Premium Canzoil WM. PENN MOTOR OILS United Motor Service • £ W. Fourth St. Let Us Analyze Your Motor We Eliminate Guess Work With Our New Electrical Analyzer Radiator Repair Work QUALITY Compliments of Meat : : Groceries WALTER E. GEIB Fruit : : Vegetables • County Treasurer WEINZ GROCERY 314 E. Fourth Street [Page 118] Compliments of THE HAMMOND DRY CLEANERS DOVER, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of McMillan shoe STORE THE GOSHEN DAIRY COMPANY • The Home of Quality Dairy Products • 219 West 2nd St., Dover, O. Dial 34621 139 2nd St., New Philadelphia, O. Dial 25461 [Page 119] Compliments of FRED H. BAY, O. D. FINKE ART 8i SIGN STUDIO Signs Of Quality • CHARLES G. FINKE, Proprietor Room 1, Wentz Building DOVER THE TOPE BOOK and OFFICE R. G. KRIEG SUPPLY COMPANY Custom Tailor • Home Tailored Suits Dry Cleaning—Alterations 132 N. Broadway Phone 27791 Phone 30213 220 W. Second Street NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Dover Compliments of THE WEAVER MOTOR COMPANY BUICK CHEVROLET CADILLAC LA SALLE Passenger Cars CHEVROLET TRUCKS [Page 120] Complete Service Bill Swietzer: Look here waiter, there isn't any turtle in this turtle soup. Bill Hinig: Well, if you ordered a cocktail you wouldn't expect a handful of feathers, would you? The modern girl must he very much interested in geometry; she tries to make a triangle in every circle she's in. Violt Lieser; (To ticket agent)—I want a ticket for Lilac, please. Ticket Agent: (After looking at map for ten minutes)—Just where is Lilac, lady? Violet Lieser: Here's Lilac—this little girl sitting on the suit case. A newspaper for Sugarcreek, Shanesville, and Ohio’s most prosperous agricultural area. Published Every Thursday At Sugarcreek by the MEET YOUR FRIENDS at One or i uscarawas county s Leading commercial Printing Plants Oldsmobile The Car That Has Everything Sales and Service Good Food Cold Drinks Tuscora Motor Co. 223 Blvd. DOVER Near Union Hospital Dial 26901 AAA Service R. SEIBOLD Dover, O. [Page 121] The Collier Printing Company Wooster, Ohio [Page 122] (Printers of The Crimson and Grey Compliments of THE KEMP-GERBER CO. The Dover Motor DOVER, OHIO Car Company Compliments of Hudson and Terraplane Seibert Printing Co. Personally Indorsed Used Cars Cherry Street Phone 36791 DOVER Compliments of WE Geo. B. Deardorff THE ANNUAL STAFF and Son WISH TO THANK THOSE BUSINESS MEN • AND ALUMNI Sherwin-Williams Paint and WHO GAVE Varnishes FINANCIAL AID FOR THE PRODUCTION • Everything In Hardware OF THIS BOOK [Page 123] The Reeves Manufacturing Company 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 124} COMPLIMENTS of the W. C. Hardesty Co., Inc. DOVER, OHIO HANHART AGENCY (Established 1870) INSURANCE BONDS 111 Wentz Bldg. [Page 125] DOVER • Compliments of DR. E. T. EARLEY Reeves Bank Bldg. THE WATCH SHOP • DOVER AUTO SUPPLY CO. SHELL GASOLINE AND OILS ACCESSORIES WILI.ARD BATTERIES CONFECTIONS NEW PHILADELPHIA Cor. 5th and Tuscarawas Dover Compliments of Day Phone Night Phone 33691 31693 SUPERIOR CLOTHING COMPANY SAM SCHWARTZ, Mgr. THE SWEITZER MOTOR COMPANY 410 N. Tuscarawas Ave.—Dover, Ohio CHRYSLER :: PLMOUTH SALES—SERVICE 212 N. Tuscarawas Ave. DOVER, OHIO EVERY GARAGE SERVICE [Page 126] Compliments of 24-HOUR SERVICE SOHIO Service Station HERBERT MIZER, Mgr. r, UEBEL’S RESTAURANT Congratulations, Class of 1937! Home Made Pies • Cor. 2nd and Wooster HOT AND COLD LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS—ICE CREAM :: HOME STYLE COOKING :: RICHARD PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY NOAKER’S MILK ICE CREAM • DOVER :: :: :: NEW PHILA [Page 127] There are few fields where the necessity for progress—the demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. 0 Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovation and changes in this highly progressive field. 0 When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO ATTRACTIVE ANNUALS . WITHIN THEIR BUDGETS [Page 128] —THE— Boyd Furniture Company Furniture and Funeral Directors Puritan ★ Backers of Champions T ★ DOVER, OHIO Compliments of JOE WEISS MEN’S and BOYS’ FURNISHINGS SHOES For the Entire Family If It’s Hardware, we have it. SPORT GOODS Brucks Bros. Dial 36631 4 231 W. 3rd Street Dover, O. 221 W. Third Dover, O. [Page 129] Vic Antonelli: Did you pass your examination? Bill Hinig: How could I? They asked me things that happened before I was born. • • • Virginia W : Oh mother, (sob, sob) I'm so mad; I baked a nice biscuit for Billy and he threw it at me. Mrs. Weinz: Oh, the brute; he might have killed you. • • • He: Cold dear? She; 'Bout to freeze. He; Want my coat? She: No, just the sleeves. • • • Conductor: Hey, wake up. What street do you want? Dalton O.: (sleepily) What streets ya got? Compliments of GODFREY Van Orr Baking ELECTRIC STORE Company 219 W. Third St.—Dial 58012 DOVER, OHIO Eat Westinghouse Refrigerator Norge Refrigerator 1 A merica s Electrolux Refrigerator Best Hoover Cleaner Potato Bread Klar’s Good Health Philco Radio ) Products Maytag Washer and Bamby Bread We have them—Don’t be satisfied with those “Just as Good . [Page HO] TO THE CLASS OF 1937 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 204 WOOSTER AVE. DOVER, OHIO Compliments of State Nugent Theatres Dodge Brothers and Plymouth MOTOR CARS Home of Paramount Pictures Dodge Brothers Trucks The Dover, Ohio S. Toomey Co. [Page 131] Compliments of BARR Drug Company ART ABLES BEAUTY SHOP THE REXALL STORE “Get it at BARR’S” Dial 36101 Dover, Ohio H A Cut Rate Drug Store 229 W. Third St. Dover, O. Cor. Tuscarawas and Third Streets June Rigenbaugh: The cheek of that conductor. He glared at me as if I hadn't paid my fare. Barbara Gerber: And what did you do? J. Rigenbaugh: I glared right back as if I had. • • • Mr. Harmon: (To chemistry class). Listen folks, you had better study hard for your test, because I am going to make it out myself. Dan Weber: Is’nt nature wonderful? Jerry Steitz: How is that? D. Weber: She gives us all faces, but we can pick our own teeth. [Page 132] With Best Wishes to the THE Class of 19J7 DAILY REPORTER The Exchange National Bank • Member of Federal Reserve System Tuscarawas County’s Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Leading Picture Newspaper THE STUDENTS’ BANK • In Business 70 Years DOVER, OHIO Compliments of Dumont’s Athletic Goods 134 Second Street S. E. Phone 2-3225 Canton, Ohio [Page 133] T. A. “Caddie” STUDER — HUGH SPOTTS, JR. Purchasers of quality goods always get the most for their money. That’s why it is economy to buy Compliments PEERLESS FLOUR of Standard of the World For Baking Super Cakes Use LOUIS HELMKAMP PEERLESS CAKE FLOUR MAYOR • The Hardesty Milling Co. General Electric Refrigerators Maytag Washers Wall Paper Compliments of Ironritc Ironers Radios Gas and Electric Ranges FLO ANNE Dress Shoppe Bexley Building ▼ HISRICH’S Wall Paper and Electric Store Dial 39831 121 W. 4th Street DOVER, OHIO [Page 134] Build with the Best Compliments of THE EVAN’S GRILL Next to State Theatre DOVER LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY • PHONE 33211 “The Lumber Number” Phone 34541 221 N. Tuscarawas Ave. DOVER, OHIO STUDENTS OF ECONOMY... Can be snappy dressers on a very small allowance ii they buy their clothes at Penney's! Sports togs, sweaters, sox and shirts are famous for good styling, long wear and low price! Try them! The pater will be so impressed! © It pays to shop at iMUUgttl [Page 135] The Dover Studio Official Photographers of The Crimson and Grey 229V2 West Third Street [Page 136] C ongratulations to the Class of 1937 FIENBERG’S Courtesy, Service and Lowest Prices in the County DOVER NEW PHILA [Page 137] COAL A. W. KLEIN Good—-Reliable FLORIST H. P. SMUTZ Cut Flowers :: Floral Designs Corsages PHONE 31821 Phone 33164 414 East 11th St. Dover, O. 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-watt, sealed-in element which is practically indestructible, are the two outstanding features of the new LADY DOVER, And withtf finger tip heat control and the exti.ij) 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 APPLIANCE CO. DOVER [Page 138] RIPPEL ELECTRIC and WALL PAPER CO. REFRIGERATORS :: WALL PAPER WASHERS :: WAL-TEX RADIOS :: HOT WATER HEATERS GAS STOVES :: ELECTRIC STOVES WATER SOFTENERS :: APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL REPAIRNG 413 E. Front Street Dial 38141 SIMON P. MUMMA FURNITURE and RUGS Detroit Jewell Gas Ranges Perfection Oil Ranges Hoag Washers Corner Second 8C Walnut Sts. Dial 35842 SAFFORD Business College New Philadelphia, Ohio (Member of Ohio Business School Association) COURSES: Bookkeeping Accounting Stenographic Secretarial Civil Service A GOOD BANK SINCE 1890 FIRST NATIONAL BANK DOVER, OHIO Invites Individual and Corporation Accounts Interest Paid on Time Deposits Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve Bank [Page 139] Kindest Regards of THE CANFIELD OIL COMPANY i H. G. Harper, Mgr. Compliments of THE CUSSINS FEARN COMPANY 214 W. Third St. Dover, O. A D. H. S. BACKER cotterman;s TEA ROOM and CONFECTIONERY Home Cooking a Specialty Wooster Ave. Dover, O. Compliments of DAVIS SCREW PRODUCTS COMPANY DOVER, OHIO [Page 140] Compliments of Compliments of M. K. Grocery Company • GOIST DRUG STORE 239 West Third Street The Most Dependable Grocery Concern in the World mu 227 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio DOVER, OHIO MARLOWE DRUG STORE Compliments of • Homer S. Spence MARLOWE’S for Friendliness, Service and Quality GOOD HARDWARE T A D.H.S. Booster [Page 141] A Progressive Bank in a Progressive City i SUPERIOR SHOE SHOP E. E. HYDE, Prop. ON THE SQUARE THE STATE SAVINGS BANK COMPANY Dover, Ohio Member of Federal Deposit nsurance Corporation Dover, Ohio Compliments of RESS BROS. Results of all Athletic Events Promptly TOLAND Funeral Home Dial 35771 A Complete Funeral Service Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, O. [Page 142] Compliments of Compliments of LEWIS RALPH RICHARDSON Funeral Home County Auditor • 400 Tuscarawas Ave. Dover DEPENDABLE Clothing and Furnishing Store THE SENHAUSER CLOTHING COMPANY Dover New Philadelphia [Page 143] HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Class Jewelry, Graduation Announcements Cups, Medals and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA OFFICIAL JEWELERS to CLASS of 1937 DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Joe Cox, Ohio Representative. [Page 144]
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