Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH) - Class of 1940 Page 1 of 168
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' ■'••it “tfo HV Hot Ait Agree to call ftapid Thought and HobI • impulse hg the name of Inspiration? The opening of our new high school has been an inspiration to all of us. It has revealed new doors of boundless opportunity. By adding new departments and increasing old ones, our educational facilities have become more complete. Modem equipment and adequate classrooms enable us to do our best at all times and to receive the greatest benefit from our high school courses. We now have the opportunity to work with machines and appliances previously unknown to us. Our narrow horizons have been expanded to include the knowledge, experience, and training that this new school has to offer. Inspiration emanates from every department of our new building. Who is not inspired when he sits in our beautifully decorated auditorium looking at the mammoth stage with its luxurious green, orange, and black curtains? Who is not thrilled when he gazes upon the many colored footlights which are projected upon the stage setting producing a fusion of tone? The public address system which gently awakens students in the morning; the shops with their many mechanical devices; the science departments with their well equipped laboratories; the music department with its individual practice rooms; and the ideal setting in the department in modem home making: these are the means by which the youth of the city of Dover are on their way to take their place in the great social order. CO-EDITORS Dorothy Snyder John Potschner ADVISER Miss Frances Grove Mr. Lieser Dr. Shaweker Mr. Godfrey Mr. Jentes 3 Mr. Palmer Mr. Judy Mr. Snyder Mr. Blackstone 4 Th e It u i I (I i n ff of a fine ll f o Hu s inspired Us - - A few years ago our new high school was but a dream belonging to one man, Mr. C. E. Palmer, Superintendent of Dover Public Schools. Today, due to his untiring efforts, that dream has become a reality. If it had not been for Mr. Palmer's profound interest in youth and his faith in the citizens of Dover, this building might not have been erected. Not only have we profited greatly from the additional opportunities available in this school, but our successors will continue to benefit from them for years to come. Graduated from Ohio Northern with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and from Columbia University with the degree of Master of Arts, Mr. Palmer has been active in educational fields for more than thirty years. It is with profound respect and great admiration that we look upon this influential man both in school and community affairs. His stately manner and tranquil appearance express infinite patience, sympathetic understanding, and utmost humility. Mr. Palmer's chief hobbies, workshop and radio, provide excellent opportunity for relaxation after a strenuous day spent supervising public schools. Countless hours consumed in reading keep him abreast with changing conditions in modern education and in world affairs. Great love and appreciation for nature predominate his outdoor life. It is to you, Mr. Palmer, we dedicate this book idealism you have instilled within us. for the inspiration and M ns pi rubles Inspirational Haver . . PRINCIPAL D. C. LEMMON Throughout the years, Mr. Lemmon has performed his many duties with tact and efficiency. To the students he is a deep and understanding friend who is eager to listen to their problems and give them wise counsel. His sincerity, interest, and impartiality have won him much respect from the faculty and student body. The new building would not have been so successful if Mr. Lemmon were not the principal of Dover High School. Administration - . SECRETARIES Our secretaries, Miss Anna Mary Finley and Miss Rosalia Greco, have proved themselves capable of executing the new duties and of receiving the added responsibilities that the new high school has brought them. Their willingness to work long hours on special material for different departments and their dependability have been inspirational to many. 11 Fu C U t 1 . . HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE We cannot remedy present conditions until we know what has happened and what is happening. Past and present events are interpreted in the history and social science department. Ernest Helvoigt, Iva Faye Herman, Alton Beyer, Bessie Hawk, Ralph Beechy, Frank Caputo, Esther Miller. COMMERCIAL This is a growing department which now contains most of the latest office equipment including a dictaphone, bookkeeping machine, mimeograph, and adding machine. Albert Senft, Wayne Fisher, Edith Kneu-buehl, George Harvey, Doris Huber. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES Language is the channel through which ideas flow. A thorough and practical training is provided for students who are enrolled in the English, Latin and French courses. Sherlie Hawk, Millicent Pearson, Frances Grove, Florence Keuerleber, Laura Eber-wine, Vera Hatch, Bessie Mackintosh. Helen Bair, Anna Conn. FINE ARTS Expression is found through art and music. The music and art departments provide much opportunity for interested students. Von Rugo Belknap. Lawrence Alexander. James Moore. I ff f M 11 1 . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS DOMESTIC ARTS MATHEMATICS Brain and hand work together to educate the man. The printing press, welding and lathe machine have made this department an important one. Every girl needs to know the art of home making. The outstanding features of this department are the dining room, bedroom, kitchen, and sewing room. Reasoning and logic are invaluable in the world of today. Mathematics now reaches every student. Henry Davis, Waller Lembright, Paul James. Florence Eckert, Harriet Lanning. Kenneth Hazen, Kathryn Huff, Cara Knapp. Arthur Wohlers. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL SCIENCE Knowledge is obtained by observation and experimentation. Terraneums, chemicals, and machines make this possible in our science department. One cannot do his best without a strong body. Varied programs for health and enjoyment are offered both boys and girls. Dwight Daniels, Frank Harman, Wren Shough, Clyde Miller. Richard Roberts, Ronald Peters, Betty Ellet. Public Librarians Attendance Clerk School Assistants 14 PUBLIC LIBRARIANS Mrs. Justice and her capable assistants, Miss Ethel Lengler and Miss Isabelle Kropp, have been very cooperative and helpful in securing needed information and lending their aid at all times. MRS. EVANS Fairness and accuracy are two outstanding qualities shown by Mrs. Evans, our attendance officer, as she engages in her daily routine of checking attendance, issuing admittance slips, and giving special permits. CUSTODIANS Perhaps the custodians of Dover High School do more work with less credit than any other high school employees. Cheerfully and uncomplainingly they perform their many duties every day throughout the year. Washing windows, and blackboards, sweeping classrooms and halls, dusting, firing the huge boilers, and keeping the grounds and stadium attractive are only a few of the many responsibilities intrusted to them. We are inspired by the loyalty and faithfulness with which they do their work. Mr. Henry Haas, Mrs. Ida Roth, Mr. O. D. Hoopingamer, Mrs. Wolfe, Mr. Cole, Mrs. Border, Mr. Albert Steeley, Mrs. Alice Jentes, Mr. Ralph Finley, Mr. Adam Thomas, Mrs. Swinderman, Mr. George Horning, and Mr. Allan. At this time we wish to introduce to you Mr. Oscar Babbleton, the gentleman from the backwoods of Kentucky, who is noted for his book-larnin' Until we met him, he hadn't been more than 15 miles from home all his life. Mr. Babbleton will be your constant friend and companion throughout the remainder of this book. Since it is quite difficult to secure and record all the information concerning the clubs and other organizations, Mr. Babbleton has graciously consented to relieve us of this trialsome burden by doing it himself. He will attend one meeting of each club and give his interpretation of it as well as the other school activities. For the kindness he has manifested during this distressing period, we are everlastingly grateful, but knowing that you are as eager to meet him as he is to meet you, without wasting any more time, we wish to present to the students and faculty of Dover High School, Mr. Oscar Babbleton. Hi, kids and faculty. Just call me Oscar. We'll be seeing a lot of each other from now on, so if I happen to slip up on your name at first, I'll know it before the year is over. During the few moments I've been here, I've had time to get a glimpse of the building and to be introduced to the various members of the faculty. My student guide was eager to know what I thought of the faculty, but my only remark was, There is much to be said on both sides. Pardon me for looking at my watch but I am scheduled to visit the underclassmen in a few minutes and must not be late—no never. That reminds me of a little incident that happened this morning. When I was walking through the halls, I chanced to meet a perplexing situation, the details of which I cannot mention here. Upon inquiring I found that it involved Barbara Pearson—excuse the stage name—and that gallant hero of hers that slides a trombone. At this point, Oscar started to shuffle down the hall with his hands in his pockets, searching intently for underclassmen. Suddenly from around a corner popped none other than Corky Jones, the likeable young chap that so often breezes through our corridors. Listen, young man, could you tell me where I could find the underclassmen? Certainly, you are now gazing upon one of the influential members of that cast, and right behind you are Earl Davidson, Maxine Stucky, Janet Evans, and Mary Lou Doney. Why, there's a whole flock of them right beside you. Thanks, I'll begin my tour right here. Hello, underclassmen. 16 UPPER LEFT: FIRST ROW: Evelyn Miller, Norma Maurer. Ellen Hollinger, Mary Jo Peoples, Donna Maurer, Glen Hollis, Reese Marsh. Edgar Lahm. SECOND ROW: Esther Hennis, Lois Hidey, Janet Luthy, Marjorie Moore, Josephine Nichols. Anna Melick. Richard Huff. Laverne Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Oscar Moon, Horace Page, John Mc-Kittrick, Ellen Mary Kline. Patricia Kistler. Sally Johns. Thomas Maurer. CENTER LEFT: FIRST ROW: Dale Schide. Glen Watson, Thomas Stephon, Donald Schubert, Eugene Smart. Ralph Welsch, Carolyn Wills. Susie Stah-lecker, Dorothy Goodie. SECOND ROW: Glen Smith, Earl Reifenschneider, Howard Zesiger, Anna Waldick, Norma Thomas, Julia Sandy. Irene Rippel, Wilma Heid, Frank Tcrch. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Tatliak, Dcrothy Smitley, Samuel Rader, Donald Smith, Donald Ross, Esther Tice, Mae Simmons, Minnie Pullman, Albert Sandy. SEVENTH YEAR OFFICERS CENTER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Norma Frank. Assembly Representative; Robert Harriff, President; Janet Bums, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Robert Shumaker, Historian; Robert Wherley, Secretary-Treasurer; William Wagner, Assembly Representative. LOWER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Donnie Moon, Nellie Cotterman, Rhea Page, Raymond Incarnato, Donald Marks. John Gibbs. Robert Emig. SECOND ROW: Virginia DeNoy, Mazie Black. Louise Presutti, Augustine Iannelli, William Patton. Arthur Krantz. THIRD ROW: Arthur Penrod. Thomas West, Malachi Trammell. Clifford Reed. Oris Cotterman, Donald King. FOURTH ROW: Donald Lentz. Lee Jeffries. 18 UPPER LEFT: FIRST ROW: Norma Hosier, Rose Marie Gibbs. Kenneth Dupler, Claude Brumley, Samuel Bullion, Juanita Wendling. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Belknap. Marjorie Alles-house, Joan Brady, Juliette Beiner, Thelma Winkler, Pauline Engel. THIRD ROW: Joseph Cappell, Rose Marie Cirillo. Illyne Wertman, Robert Wherley. FOURTH ROW: Lee Arnold, Richard Fey, Jesse Hardesty. CENTER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Velma Fletcher. Loveline Connor, Mary Harmon, Eva Bell, Fae Dummer-muth, Phyllis Avon. SECOND ROW: Henrietta Berndt, Alma Diehl. Norma Jean Frank, Robert Harriff, Samuel Amis-tadi. THIRD ROW: Joseph Cox, John Di Genova. Dale Hanenkrat, Dale Kreisher, Donald Allan. FOURTH ROW: Roy Gordon, Glen Akers. George Cornett. LOWER LEFT: FIRST ROW: James Leiser, Merlyn Keener. Kenneth Shaw, George Space, Joseph Zof rea, Lowell McKinney, Robert Shumaker, John Kurtz. SECOND ROW: Catherine Porter, Peggy Ann Marlow, Joann Tsantis, Carolyn Steitz, Ellen Jane Stevens, Roberta Spies, John Wasylik, Coe Wadelin. THIRD ROW: Edith Meldrum, Ellen Reichman, Sarah Reichman, Clara Lou Myers, Marilyn Single-ton, Jean Doidge, William Wagner, Richard Browning. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Reinhart. Ruth Marbur-ger, Ruth Sewell. Eileen Prince, Ruth Thomas. UPPER LEFT: FIRST ROW: Doris Jean Maloy. Mary Clay, June Rippel, Opal Maurer, Betty Rothacher Pauline Snyder. David Warther, Jack Richard Chester Shaffer, David Ross. SECOND ROW: John Reed, June Herman, Kathleen Harder, Margaret Stancu, Ruth Williams, Arline Shull, Anne Marie Kreiter, Lowell Yockey. THIRD ROW: Russel Ross, George Rippel. Carl Schneiter, Patricia Shea. Pauline Rippel, Dorothy Watson. Mary Staples, Evangeline Walker, James York. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Vlad, George Rothacher. Jane Chaney. Robert Rees. CENTER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Klingen-smith, Margaret Herzig, Clara Mae Dearth. Lois Bowman, Marjorie Graef, Richard Hanhart, Loren Boyd. SECOND ROW: Pauldina Fragasse. Mary Margaret Schick, Mary Jane Giering, Doris Gopp. Margaret Carroll, Dorothy Harpster. THIRD ROW: William Ellwood. Hcrry Brown. David Ayers. Margery Heid, Dorothy Dummermuth. Mario Corsi, Esther Caddes. LOWER LEFT: FIRST ROW: Harry Hutras. Robert Percy, Willard Grinder, Gecrge Richardson, Robert Penrod, Donald La Croix, Eugene Archinal, Frank Bricker, Leo Smith, Dorothy Geltz. SECOND ROW: Robert Schaar, Robert Goss, Glen Swinderman, James Allan. Donald Corey, Delore Neiger, Warren Rogers, Frieda Helmsdoerfer, Fern Ankney. THIRD ROW: Harry King, Daniel Petrella, Charles Martin, Herbert Staples, Thomas Kropp. Robert Beitzel, Theodore Maybaugh, Clara Krantz, Edith Rinehart. FOURTH ROW: Paul Walton, William Tsantis, Max Peacock, Leon Walker. UPPER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Alvin Moser, Julius Komaromy, Mary Alice Leone, Betty Mathias, Helen Hisrich, Mary Alice Mason, Lorraine Lake. Lester Kline, Ramon Mears. SECOND ROW: Granville Meek. Grace Hostetler. Mary Jean Hostetler, Anna Low, Marjorie Rader. Edith Lenarz, Leona Kurtz, William Karr, Donald Lilley. THIRD ROW: Curtis Pietro, Marion Littleton, Thomas Judy, Theodore Loessi, Joseph Paddock, Gilbert Hizer, Thomas Patton, James Horn. FOURTH ROW: Robert Preston, James Livingston. Norman Hollis, Robert Lahmers. CENTER LEFT: FIRST ROW: Robert Weimer, Paul Krebs, Patricia Bernard, Eva Jean Lenarz, Anna Langos, Marjorie Orr, Mary Lou Keppler, Raymond Thomson. Homer Keppler, Milton Jones. SECOND ROW: Anthony Rini, Max McCombs, Helen Kneppelt, Dale Lenarz, Mary Lou Krebs. Polly Gintz, Donald Senhauser. THIRD ROW: Alice Myers, June Hartline. Kathleen Bunner, Iona Mae Smith, Marilyn Toland, Betty Shumaker, Simon Mumma, Alex Sica. FOURTH ROW: Earl Youngen, Bill Schumacher. William Stien, John Rinderknecht, Anthony Conig-lio, Jack Herron. EIGHTH YEAR OFFICERS LOWER LEFT: FIRST ROW: Homer Keppler. Assembly Representative; Polly Gintz, Assembly Representative; Richard Hanhart, President. SECOND ROW: Mary Margaret Carroll, Secretary and Treasurer; William Stien, Vice-President; Mary Margaret Schick, Historian. LOWER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Clarence Thomas, Kenneth Vaughn, Mary Lou Doney. Grace Curtis, Raymond Burkhart, Russell Blackwell, George El ford. SECOND ROW: Jerry Domer, Ruth Beitzel, Ruth Ann Bair. Lylan Figley, Herbert Boothe, William Cozart, Kenneth Swinderman. THIRD ROW: Berta Lee Davis. Carlean Bullion, Warren Berndt, Dean Becker, Norma France, Mary Jane Head. FOURTH ROW: Junior Burkey, Joseph Cotton, Jerry Hardesty, John Barlock, Leonard Altier, Kenneth Griesen, Carl Seller. 21 UPPER LEFT: FIRST ROW: Clyde Fletcher, Eda Corsi, Dorothy O'Brien, Martha Sue Wendling, Richard Phillips, Maxine Wertz, Hazel Hawk, Thomas Gintz, Rosemma Johns, Pat Tarulli. SECOND ROW: Isabelle Diehl, Sylvia Zesiger, Glenda Led-rich, James Polen, Helen Young, Harold Geers, Betty Biechler, Jean Bennett, Nadine Vames, Mary Tristano. THIRD ROW: Mary Sacco, Valia Nichols, Vernon Leuck, Dean Prince, Charles Yenni, Majel Seward, Paul Feller, William Hutras, Deloral Staples. NINTH YEAR OFFICERS UPPER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jean Hartline, Secretary and Treasurer; Robert Phillips, President; Martha Seibert. Historian. SECOND ROW: Jack Swinderman, Vice-President; Daniel Wertman, Assembly Representative. LEFT CENTER: FIRST ROW: James Thompson. Genevieve Goodwin, Jack Swinderman, Mary Elizabeth Teel, Paul Rimer, Mae Pershing, Phillip Hammerstrom, Elvadeen Lahmers, Erma Huebner, Richard Herzig. SECOND ROW: Betty Ross, William Bair, David Marshall, Betty Carothers, Eugene Rosenberry, Mary Ellen Smith, Rich- rcMCail Dear Wamohler Donak Sn km THIRD ROW: Maurice Alleshouse, Robert Brown, Clifford Smith, Lyle Gordon, June Williams. Dale Bricker, Ralph Fox. Dean Wilcoxen, Ruby Haswell, Lester Longacher. RIGHT CENTER: FIRST ROW: Betty June Metzger, Christ George, Gloria Hiller, Shirley Palmer, Ann Arnold, Dorothy Engel, Earl Clemens, Constance Winbigler. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Keener. Geraldine Keener, Carol Kane, Ruth Newyear, William Lieser, Patricia Hagner, Harriet McFadden, Mary Lahmers. THIRD ROW: Margaret Ann Lewis, Beverly Harris, Anthony Donato, Annabelle Lieser, Margaret Ann Davis, David Godfrey, Josephine Hinig, Josephine Meese. LOWER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Florence Rader, Enid Keller. Marthamae Reeves. Mildred Moore, Helen Leiser, Grace Brown, Angeline Altier, Dorothea Burkholder. Evelyn Shull, Kathryn McCluney. SECOND ROW: LaVerne Welsh, William Gray, Edgar Rees. Evelyn Davidson, Thelma Beitzel, June Mason, Tessie Ridgeway, James Arnold, Elvon Fazenbaker, Andrew Ruszin, Alvin York. THIRD ROW: Woodrow Burner, Marion Mathias, Donald Mead, David Dilger, Bryce Browning, Archie Croy, Glenn Maurer, Jack Rodd, Arthur Clay, William Rippel, Keith Long. UPPER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Doris McCombs, Jo Ann Godfrey. Wayne Graef, Pauline Handrich, Clyde Law, Jo Anne Wills, Willodean Meldrum, Arthur Komaromy, Betty Henney. James Roush. SECOND ROW: Pauline Smutz, Shirley Espenschied, Margaret Javens, Theda Rennicker, Betty Guerin, Betty Johns, Doris Kirkman, Dorothy Hostetler, Marian Melick, Gordon Snyder. THIRD ROW: Earl Diehl, Paul Fox. Paul Johnson. Maurice Weaver, Kenneth Harder, James Courtright, Paul Hughes Shaw, Robert Courtright, Harlan Spies, Robert Phillips. Earl Davidson. CENTER LEFT: FIRST ROW: Ruth Schide, Mary Ross. Mary Myers, Mary Prince, Marian Bartels, Patricia Kuenzli, Jean Hartline, Martha Seibert. SECOND ROW: Clayton Reed, Marjorie Swinderman, Marjorie Stalder, LaVerne Welch, Cornelius Lab, Jean Kinsey, Shirley Maurer, Ruth Thompson, Glenn Shull. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Stauffer. Reba Jean Taylor, Norma Lee Rausch, William Speer, Carol Ann Pretorius, Daniel Wertman, June Silvius, Ruth Smitley, Esther Zimmerman. CENTER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Myrtle Speck, Hope Goodwin, Paul Crone, Benny Young. James Doney, Max Burrel, James Edwards, Hazel Anthony, Bettie Staley. SECOND ROW: John Biechler, Richard Steiner, Harry Kurtz, Herbert Hatfield, Jack Forstrom, Howard Schumacher. Lorin Carney, John Rieker, David Doutt, Leon Wise. THIRD ROW: Wallace White, Merrill Meese, Mcrko Steiner. Robert Campbell, James Stevenson, Donald Zurcher. Gordon Pugh. Glenn Maus, Robert Kennedy, William Levengood. LOWER LEFT: FIRST ROW: Willis Tecco. Joseph Donato. Margaret Tristano, David Judy, Glenn Bair, Jack Petrella. Wanda Stringer. Glen Emig, Jesse Komaromy. SECOND ROW: Gloria Rinehart. Ethel Smail, Norma Johnson, Lucy Dalton, Jack Emig, Janet Evans, Anthony Young, La-homa Cotterman, Eileen Bennett, Joan Sundby. THIRD ROW: Thomas Connor, Nicholas Incamato, Robert Keppler, Frank Alesiano, Martha May, Harold Egler, Cora June Groh, Lawrence Dinolfo, Robert McCluney, Eugene Heid, Kenneth Clark. PRESIDENT William Herman Howard Wagner Anna M. Ringheimer Luette Waring Sam Seikel Alice Reichman Herman Monaco Margaret Trustdorf June Howell Orlo Brown Martha Jane Barr Dawn Kennedy Howard Fletcher Bill A. Jones Margaret H. Rippel Ruth Schneiter Martha Burgess Robert Beitzel Marjorie Rufener Dorothy Lind Mary Ventura Irene Nepsa William Cappell Barbara Nyberg Norma Geib Viola Johns James Marshall T E J¥ T H I E A H 24 Dorothy Seymore Anthony Carmola Dorothy Pietro Irvin Payne VICE-PRESIDENT Donald Temple SECRETARY-TREASURER Irene Nepsa Kenneth Shaweker Dorothy Contini Pauline Wright Nicholas Rini William Pritchard Ruby Yoss Hazel Davis Thomas Robinson Betty Leaders Kathleen Herman Janice Schumaker Betty Grate Ruth Weber Annabelle Roberts Irene Komaromy Eunice Byers Mary J. Ayars Betty Graef Arlene Maurer Donald McCoy Velma J. Lahmers Marjorie Hanks Mary Susko Donald Temple Jo Ann McMillan Evelyn Keller Joseph Van Arsdale Ruth Albaugh Anna Lou Ellis Ncrma Maurer Peggy Wagner Dale Renner lean Cochran Irene Vlad Marion Hawk Francis Pietro Imogene Stutz Herbert Pritchard Dale Schnittke Anthony Zifer Edith Riley Norma Rufener Doris Marburger Maxine Zollars Ruby Froelich Maxine Rippel Alberta Rippel Robert Geltz Jake Warther Curtis Grewell Margaret Hoopingarner Christine Carrico HISTORIAN Dawn Kennedy ASSEMBLY REPRESENTATIVE Jim Shea Glen Schafer r E JV T H y E 1 Mi Wanda Gopp Joseph Leiser Delores Leone Howard Gibbs Margaret M. Rippel Curtis Judy Robert Moore Betty Temple Mary Lou Smith Betty Metcalf Margaret Dowell Betty LaCroix Maxine Knisley Thelma Archinal Norma Burkhart Dorothy Orr William Richard Kathryn Kinser Joseph Streb Ruth Keffer Roger Reinhart Alfred Ventura Lucy Mae Kuhns Elizabeth Bernhart Mary Palmer Wilma Olinger Ruth Rieger Irene Dessecker Ida Duerr William Herman Corinne Philabaum Bruce Gordon Lois Goettge Thomas Daniels Joy Pongrat T E T U I E A n 27 James Shumaker Frances Akers June Welsch Fred Shumaker Jeiia Rizzonelli Lenore Schubert PRESIDENT Eugene Donato Geraldine Casebeer Robert Jones Ruth Voelm Margaret Ricker Lera Hart Kenneth Gibbs Jack Marsh Geraldine Waring Donald Weber Thomas Schaar Robert Brucks Olga Susko Donald Newland Thomas Becker E E V E JV T n y E A it Charles Retzler Peggy Warther Ann Maugeri Margaret Schncke Ernest Walters Mary Bremyer William Prince June Wagner Doris Thompson Shirley Kuhn Martha Vaughn James Phillips Margaret Bliss Robert Espenschied Maxine Stucky Max Smith Jeanne Keppler Ralph Gordon Treva Bair Kenneth Guedel ASSEMBLY REPRESENTATIVES Robert Espenschied Audrey Spies HISTORIAN Peggy Warther 29 E V E JV T n y E A it Robert Judy Carolyn Carrico Margaret Gaither Edgar Sigman Ruth Caddes Doris Burrell Robert Souers Lena Rini Bettie Sewell Dean Cronebach VICE PRESIDENT John Lombardo SECRETARY-TREASURER Ruth Judy Rose Lang Ruth Morten Raymond Mathews Ruth Judy Janet Javens Louise Golden Cenetta Wampfler Louise Vaughn Frances Geib Dorothy Plotts John Lombardo Iona Lengler Donald Springer James Willis E L E V E J¥ T H 1 E A tt Dale Schwartz Betty Parris Eugene Donato Ruth Geyer Myrtle Ross Jerome Clark lohn Burgess Ruth Becker Calvin Wertz lean Hcstetler Frank Riggenbach Vincent D. Petrella Justine Wallace Maurice Hoffman Alice Mae Maher Estelle Wendling Donald Tawney Esther Zofrea Florence Ccn’ini Edna Pershing Betty Ferris Jack Graham Dorothy Clay Dorothy Hidey William Stevens Harry Haver Thelma Gundy Ruth Ellis Mary Sue Arnold Coach John Trustdorf Leo Bringardner Loren Vasbinder Kenneth Catcott Jim Rieker Richard Roberts End Fullback Tackle Halfback Tackle Wt. 155 Wt. 177 Wt. 162 Wt. 147 Wt. 165 iwM'Uils - . 34 Sam Stutz Quarterback Wt. 154 Harry Richardson Halfback Wt. 145 Capt. John Novak Quarterback Wt. 160 Bruno Frank Tackle Wt. 148 Bob Catcott Guard Wt. 163 Vincent Petrella End Wt. 150 Orlando Fragasse Halfback Wt. 135 ImM'mts - - Raymond Mathews Curt Grewell End Center Wt. 155 Wt. 150 Dick Leaders Guard Wt. 145 Jack Graham End Wt. 158 Tom Daniels Tackle Wt. 173 in it • ru its CHEERLEADERS Audrey Spies, Mary Alyce Davis, Imogene Stutz, Polly Gintz, Mary Lou Keppler, and Eugene Miller. Voin Boich Halfback V t. 160 Tony Cercone Center Wt. 150 Alfred Ventura Tackle Wt. 166 Jack Marsh Tackle Wt. 160 George Mikulich Fullback Wt. 165 I I11!i'ti tls . . In tl rtf r€i s - . Bob Campbell Fullback Wt. 177 Vincent D. Petrella Halfback Wt. 160 Dan Zuchegno Halfback Wt. 153 Joe Ross End Wt. 166 MANAGERS Jim Shea John Vlad Kenneth Miller Vincent Petricola i • 7i .v i i f My body is sore and full of pain. From keeping the second team from making a gain. They come out of the huddle and up to the line, By the way they're smilin', they must feel fine. First a reverse and then a buck, Ow! one in the eye; I forgot to duck. I made one last effort and went charging in, 1 got the runner around the shins, Be Gentle and Careful, mumbled I, Or all of a sudden you'll be in the sky. When practice is over, and I limp down our street, How's Practice, Bud? From all those I meet, Oh, it's fine, says I, with a superior grin, And I can hardly wait for the game to begin. 1 sometimes go over, and feel kinda' glad, But after all, it's the most fun I've had. By Raymond Mathews 38 • || V find in life exactly u'hnt u'e put into it. Junior IVi.viJornif President Sec. and Treas. Adviser Donald Rufener Gordon Snyder Mr. Beechy O11 00A Stuff Editor Maxine Sharp Ass't. Editor .... Elizabeth Sheeler Treasurer ........... June Shelatree Adviser Miss Eberwine iVn i 11 rn list President John Trustdorf Vice President Robert Espenschied Secretary Marie Wherley Treasurer_________________Shirley Kuhn Serg't-at-Arms .......... Ruth Voelm Adviser Mr. Shough ffonio ftVonomirs President Mcrjorie Zimmerman Vice President .............. Olga Susko Secretary Irene Dessecker Treasurer.................. Viola Johns Adviser Miss Eckert Tu x i ti' v r nt - - . a io r I will frankly admit that I was just a little bit frightened before I started to visit the clubs. I thought the members might think me an impostor and order me out or just tolerate my presence as a necessary evil. Luckily, the first group I visited, the Junior Taxidermy, was very friendly toward me and made me feel welcome. I thought it was wonderful that these boys had the opportunity to learn to drive a taxi at Outluuli Stuff . - One night when I met some Outlook members who were out looking for some news, they told me the club was going to look out for themselves that night. First, they ate spaghetti at Curly Ross's and then spent the remainder of the evening looking at Dr. Kildare. It is needless to say that the Outlookers out looked everyone in the theater. Look out I cried one of the outlook members on the way home, because that man who is looking out of the window will not look out for you. Wit urn list Club . It was with great delight and anticipation that I accepted the invitation from the Naturalist Club to go to Pittsburgh with them. Since they intended to leave at 6 o'clock in the morning, I did not go to bed the night before because I dislike getting up early. I sat near the driver all the way so that I could assist him at any time. After reaching our destination, we visited the Carnegie Museum where cold shivers ran up and down my back when I saw an Indian scalping a white man. A group of girls apparently did not like the atmosphere either, so they silently stole away. After I saw the huge animals, I hardly blamed them for leaving. Later in the day some policeman found them and u nt t 1 roit urn irs What is the difference between whole milk, skimmed milk, and cream? Here is the answer that was given by one member of the Home Economics Club. Whole milk is skimmed milk with the top on, skimmed milk is whole milk with the top off, and cream is whole milk with the bottom off. One day when the Home Economics Club was serving tea for the English classes, one of the members of an English class took me as his guest. After passing through the receiving line, we went into the dining room for our tea. There the hostess took one glance at me and swooned. At first I thought perhaps she had died of a heart attack, but later I found that she such an early age. To my surprise, the taxidermists did not learn a thing about a taxi, but spent their time playing with animals. Some of them even skinned a rabbit and cleaned its fur. Before I visit the Senior Taxidermy Club I am going to look up the definition of taxidermy. James Courtright, Dale Renner, Sr. Adviser; Harlan Spies. Earl Clemens, Donald Rufener, Sr. Adviser; Wayne Graef, Gordon Snyder, Gerald Stucky, Sr. Adviser; Donald Schubert, Glen Hollis. James Thompson, Mr. Beechy, Adviser. Seriously, the Outlook Staff publishes a column in the Daily Reporter three times a week. This column enables parents and interested citizens to keep abreast with interesting information concerning students and school activities. FIRST ROW: Charline Boyer, Elizabeth Sheeler, June Shela-tree, Miss Eberwine, Florence Keplinger, Vivian Morris. SECOND ROW: James Longberry, James Kneubuehl, Maxine Sharp- brought them back in a patrol car. The object of my affections in the Botanical Gardens was a banana tree. It was probably placed there for observation because the bananas were growing upside down. With pockets full of souvenirs and backward glances, we merrily began our journey homeward. Something must have affected Mr. Shough because he tried to sing The Martins and the Coys on the way home. Voneta Hill, Melba Anderson, Doris Marburger, Robert Espenschied, Ruth Caddes, Shirley Kuhn, Norma Rufener, James Space, Ruth Voelm, Audrey Spies, Lenore Schubert, Donald Newland, Margaret Bliss, Lera Hart, John Novak, Dueber Thompson, Margaret Trustdorf, Betty Graef, Treva Bair, Marie Wherley, John Vlad, Mr. Shough, John Trustdorf, Ruth Jones, Ruth Geyer, Dorothy Plotts, Melvin Steely. Club . . had only fainted. That was the first time I ever tasted tea, and I wasn't positive whether I liked it or not, but the cookies which the girls had baked were delicious. After finishing our tea, my guide and I examined the exhibit in the sewing room which the girls had made. FIRST ROW: Margaret Harper, Florence Contini, Arline Engle-dinger, Earbara Codding, Marjorie Myers, Dorothy Contini, Eunice Beyer. SECOND ROW: June Howell, Mary Palas, Betty Parris, Margaret Meek. Viola Johns, Marjorie Zimmerman, Olga Susko, Eetty Van Alstyne, Mary Mansion, Jean Hostetler, Eva Keppler. THIRD ROW: Norma Kline, Midge Dowell, Eva Smith, Betty Sewell, Wilma Waldick, Frankie Wilson, Miss Eckert. FOURTH ROW: Irene Dessecker, Arline Maurer, Lois Goettge. June Stauffer, Mildred Richard. 41 ’ This is iht Timij OCTOBER Monday 30— Confusion now hath made his masterpiece. School begins for seventh and eighth graders. Bill Kemp is not Bill Kemp, but Hitler in the Halloween parade. Tuesday 31— He's a very devil. Desparado Bill (Thomas) demonstrates his shooting ability at Maxine's Halloween Party. NOVEMBER Wednesday 1— Necessity's sharp pinch. A step ladder on the left, a mortar mixing board on the right, and no heat or lights. Thursday 2— The true beginning of our end. Seniors enter. Friday 3— This news is old enough. Salem 7—Dover 0. Saturday 4— Be moderate, be moderate. Team goes to Columbus, and Li'l Abner comes to town. Sunday 5— What's yours is mine, what's mine is yours. Open house. Monday 6— Nothing comes of nothing. Annual staff is organized. Tuesday 7— For he's a jolly good fellow. The election is the thing in Problems. Why does Walter Maurer prefer the dark stairway leading out of the cafeteria? Wednesday 8— They do not love that do not show their love. Johnny Reed seems to be quite the favorite in band this year. Thursday 9— But men are men; the best sometimes forgets. The second year French class is no exception. Friday 10— Splitting the air with noise. The band doth swing and sway with Crimson Grey. Saturday 11— Tis neither here nor there. That we can win a game. Band goes with team to Zanes ville. Monday 12— Tis beauty truly blent. Home economics girls are learning the fine art of primping. Tuesday 14— And why should life all labour be? School is from 8 until 12:30 for the rest of the week. Wednesday 15— Talkers are no good doers. Debate club is hunting material for this year's debate. Thursday 16— Life's uncertain voyage. Running into a swinging door gives Jeanne Keppler a black eye. Friday 17— There are always two opinions. The people in New Phila. will say the New Phila. band is better, and the people in Dover, who are better judges, will say that the Dover band is better, explained Alex at band practice. Saturday 18— For the rain, it raineth every day. Sunday 19— There's a time for all things. Choir and football squad attend services at Grace Lutheran Church. Monday 20— As true as steel. Everybody come to the big bond fire Wednesday night, was written in one home room. Tuesday 21— I haven't slept one wink. Dale Swinderman and Mac McCoy near the bonfire. Wednesday 22— Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Hundreds gather around huge bonfire. Thursday 23— Let the end try the man. Phila. 46—Dover 0. Friday 24— Sleep that knits up the raveled sleeve of care. VALLEY COAL SUPPLY CO. See Us On T he Boulevard Compliments of HENRY KRANTZ VALLEY COAL £ SUPPLY t L DS - SI I OS Compliments of ENDRES FLORAL CO. Compliments of _____w r UADHCCTV m unil Short of it' Monday 27— A rhapsody of words. Heard announcements over loud speaker for first time. Tuesday 28— Let the world slide. A test in physics. Wednesday 29— Truth is truth to the end of reckoning. Problems classes are submitted to student questionnaires. Thursday 30— All the world's a stage. Producer Bill Kemp has begun working on his latest Broadway hit, The Three Strangers. Journalism class visits the Daily Reporter studio. DECEMBER Friday 1— Open my ears to music. Band swings into action with Dark Town Strutters Ball. Saturday 2— Let's have one other gaudy night. Marjorie Rufener's hay riders hike to Winfield. Monday 4— Music, the greatest good that mortals know. New band room is initiated. Tuesday 5— He who sits on a tack is better off. Remember that, Ronnie Peters? Wednesday 6— The smallest worm will turn being trodden upon. Something must be done so that no mere cultivated silk worms will go astray. Thursday 7— That it should come to this! Hi-Y initiation. Saturday 9— What manner of man. Mr. Senft is admitted to an honorary fraternity in Columbus. Monday 11— Come home to supper with me. Dinner for team at Krantz's. Tuesday 12— To hear the wooden dialogue. English Lit. classes give skits over sound system. Wednesday 13— O, woe is me! Report card day. Radio operators visit station WHBC. Thursday 14— Tis no time to talk. Propping day for Sock Buskin. Doesn't Bill A. Jones look sweet with that bow in his hair? Friday 15— The game's up. And we beat Chaney 34-17 after a pep rally over the sound system. Saturday 16— Answer me in one word. Which is more important the house or the rats that are in it? This was the all important question that confronted debaters at Doylestown. Sunday 17— Exceedingly well read. The Other Wise Man by Miss Pearson. Monday 18— A dish fit for the Gods. Harvey was chief cook but not bottle washer at teachers' dinner party. Tuesday 19— Dispense with trifles.” Photography club eats doughnuts. Wednesday 20— Fight till the last. We nosed Zanesville out by one point. Thursday 21— Let's be merry while we can. Annual staff has first skating party. Friday 22— Play out the play. Thespians broadcast Christmas play. David's Star of Bethlehem. Sunday 24— I can no other answer make but thanks, and thanks, and ever thanks. Choir is treated at Helmkamps. Wednesday 27— Can one desire too much of a good thing? Sock Buskin dance. Friday 29— It makes us, or it mars us. Phila. game. 43 Complete Automobile Refinishing RESS BROTHERS Sportsmen's Store Dover ‘Mlif.v r htts th « f«'r « voIh suriii t brvtisi. It r u Mil X! h jj .v . . With silver batons flashing and knees lifted high, our two drum majors, Dale Swin-derman and Tom Schaar, and three majorettes, June Welsch, Anna Mary Ringheimer, and Ruth Weber, set the pace for the Dover High School Marching Band. At the Thanksgiving Day game, as a special attraction. two dancers, Jo Ann McMillan and Patsy Kuenzli, were featured with the band in a novelty number, Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet. When the strutters passed Oscar, his only comment was, Some class! 46 Kunil Snaps . . inspirabies . 50 S if o ft 17 it r .s Large billowy snow flakes Are floating from the sky. Gracefully and gently they ride Till on the ground they lie. Serene and pure, as heaven above Their holy whiteness covers hill and plain, Protecting the plants we love, 'Till spring comes 'round again. 51 niff . fiMjfff «f.W B B S P J bp Bf ||, oAeiAt™' cVioma-tv o VN Oiu- HaaS to Ct Wt asstetoA to v sc VX V 46 ' v«it i ' S , be n xn «ovJ Lc ass tootos dav atXex s.cb_, be scboo aTtf Often Vvmes sw « CUSS kways mean wte . kbas o be c eane x mo. vooms ba e V'- jj c5': then, oo, a b V ,$$3 to X. beve ariW be s u r bubbmfc many even n 3 t£ ScPand ft ftn'X. sVb e ft ij - .-P c.'i FK - ; 4 Cs -,: ■ ? ♦ -V °v SVJ . -. fe,v a Vl M. H.U v W5MUK Plg 5 ’V-’ bke eftbet ol bose • ft a. v- Sr t'.'J' ° • wftbcvft ma.Y.u s, bVcb ?5$. CL ■ss'Aj . Nfta. JenVes ccKncAa’in'l S. 5 b $v ' toee sbe baa been a ?L s. £ Jf b 3 v?-j, qv- - vOUr tmv Pr xpava • t=a 0 r V, , 'V naa oeen a }- to « 'o h Vnvn vevov ej beasft ' %% s'-,'- Xbe baxft w'- ' £ b-S, «F'-'’r«f ',.Eii v. „ c % o M. to'- « £, '0 W to a '%3s.. ’S :’r -. ri 2 i-:: A • , b ; Jt v b SA V 'V. ... MAVVbH TWVO ' SJ V=T- Vx ; ’■. . «W. J.W NJ ,V - v5£-''VS- ’ %; _ ■ f rs —. .J ■■■ ■,;•%• . «a w '«s«i 22 . 2. % - b.3 rv T| • '• ' 'r '.Cxv. - c ■ _ XI ' a V “ .VC V-' ' « ?saWSk K VXA ™ 'x V ’ — -----— $ lu l i « i or rrip It r Club . . As I was entering the photography club room, a blinding flash caused me to stagger across the room. When 1 recovered, one of the photographers told me a picture had just been shot, but I was not permitted to see the injured picture. A young lad by the name of Bill Kemp, who was almost as tall as Horace McAdoo, explained the different contrasts of paper. Since new members were being initiated into the club that night, one of the photographers showed some colored slides which an advanced member had taken and served doughnuts and brown milk. After the meeting, a sly fellow named Jake took me to what he called the dark room. I was a little uneasy at first when he was demonstrating the darkness of the room, but soon forgot about it when he started to develop pictures. Here the miracle of all miracles was performed. After allowing a light to shine on a President ....................................... Jake Warther V. President...............................Bill Kemp Sec. Treas............................. Ruth Schneiter Librarian................................Irene Nepsa Adviser..................................Mr. Hannan plain piece of white paper, he dipped the paper into water, and instantly a picture of me with some underclassmen appeared. Just wait 'til 1 tell Ma and Pa about this. Don Archinal, Oscar Beaber, Bill Beller, Wayne Burris, John Brandt, George Cornett, Christine Carrico, Bob Cosgrove, Armand Corsi, David Daubt, Don Godfrey, Bruce Gordon, Dick Hanhart, Richard Hawkin, Lorin Hart, Bill A. Jones, Richard Kail, Bob Kennedy, Bill Kemp, Evelyn Keller, Betty Leaders, Bob Moore, Ann Maugeri, Glen Medley, Jo Ann McMillan, Marion Melich, Irene Nepsa, Don Newland, Bill Polen, Joy Pongrat, Francis Pietro, Jack Potschner, Mary Ann Potschner, John Rinderknecht, Charles Retzler, Bill Richard, Dan Shumaker, John Sproul, Ruth Schneiter, Don Temple, Jake Warther, Ralph Welsch, Richard Yackey, Emid Keller, Jo Ann Wells, Caroline Wells, Herbert Pritchard, Irvin Payne. 53 • iifi or fmirl it s • President Shirley Maurer Vice President lean Hartline Secretary Helen Gerber Ass't. Secretary Mary Jo Peoples Treasurer Ruth Schide Ass't. Treasurer ...... Marjorie Moore Adviser Miss Herman 0OO k k Biff President ............... Evelyn Keller Vice President Donald Temple Sec.-Treasurer Marjorie Rufener Adviser Miss Huber • is tt a I A tils President Warren Rees Vice President Donald Geib Chief Operator Daniel Shumaker Adviser___________________ Mr. Miller 54 •I a n i o r Girl fl esrrres . . I was surprised to find so many girls on reserve at such an early age, but I suppose they desire to imitate their older sisters. One evening the Junior Girl Reserves turned back the wheels of time and invited their mothers to a colonial tea. The cabinet members looked charming in their long colonial dresses and would have made any southern belle watch her P's and Q's . Besides many solos, a delightful little play whose name I couldn't hear was presented. After the play, I asked Cora if she knew the name of it. Yes and no, she replied. Well please tell me which it is, I urged, Yes and no was her only answer. When my patience and temper were both nearly exhausted, another onlooker asserted that Yes and No was the name of the play. Helen Young, Connie Winbigler, Jo Ann Wills, June Williams, Illyne Wertman, Rose Marie Gibbs, Norma Jean Hasler, Rose Marie Cirillo, Joan Elaine Brady, Julliette Beiner, Mary Ann Belknap, Demetra Wendling, Juanita Wendling, Mary Prince, Mary Ross, Ruth Schide, Martha Seibert. Ethel Smail, Betty Ross, Evelyn Shull, Norma Lee Rausch, Ruth Newyear, Betty June Metzger, Marian Melick, Mildred Moore, Mary Myers, Dorothy O'Brien, Marthamae Reeves. Gloria Rinehart, Mary Ellen Smith. Ruth Smitley, Pauline Smutz, Marian Bartels, Jean Bennett, Elaine Brobst, Betty Carothers, Margaret Ann Davis, Dorothy Engel, Janet Evans, Genevieve Goodwin, Cora Groh, Floralee Banks, Eda Corsi, Betty Cosgrove, Jo Ann Godfrey, Co nt at t r f i u I Cl a b The engine of the bus had just started when I, panting breathlessly, crawled through the emergency door and joined the Commercial Club which was about to leave for Columbus. Since all the seats were occupied, there was nothing for me to do but to sit on the floor in front of the door. Although I could not see much I amused myself by humming some good old Hill-Billy songs. The visit that interested me the most in Columbus was our visit to the Ohio State Archaelogical Society. Several boys and I examined the early fire arms there and some of the armaments used in the world war. They were relics from the good old days when wars deviated from the every day routine. We were also permitted to watch a broadcast in the University's own studio, WOSU. I was very mi .1 My first acquaintance with a movie operator was made after I tripped on the machine cord while a film was being shown in the auditorium. After apologizing for my awkwardness, I inquired about his club. In addition to showing pictures the Visual Aid Operator's Club has charge of the stage lighting equipment, the new sound system, and the new recorder. The operator, Dan Shumaker, also described the bicycle safety film which the boys were making at that time for Ohio State University. Later one sunny afternoon. Dan invited me to go with him to see part of the picture filmed. I was thrilled with the idea and eagerly I waited for the arrival Anna Cerveni, Marjorie Stalder, Ruth Thompson, Mary E. Teel, Reba Jean Taylor, Joanne Sundby, V anda Stringer, Nadine Varnes, Martha S. Wendling, La Verne Welch, Nellie Cotter-man, Mazie Black, Freda Helmsdoerfer, Mary Lou Doney, Grace Curtis, Norma Jean France, Carlean Bullion, Berta Lee Davis, Dorothy Bucher, Norma Jean Keller, Lylan Figley, Jeannette Davis, Mary Lou Cappell, Eva Rose Bell, Phyllis Avon, Velma Fletcher, Helen Kneppelt, Mary Lou Krebs, Doris Doidge, Marjorie Orr, Marilyn Toland, Mary Lou Keppler, Polly Gintz, Marjorie Graef, Helen Gerber, Mary Jane Giering, Margery Heid, Margaret Herzig, Virginie L. Hisrich, Mary M. Schick, Peggy Marlow. Clara Lou Myers, Rosemary Rinehart, Sarah Lou Reich-man, Ellen Jean Reichman, Eileen Prince, Marilyn Singleton, Catherine Porter, Carolyn Steitz, Ellen Jane Stevens, Ruth Thomas, Jo-Ann Tsantis, Janet Luthy, Marjorie Moore, Sally Johns, Josephine Nichols, Anna Melich, Esther Hennis, Norma Maurer, Evelyn Miller, Ellen Hollinger, Mary Jo Peoples, Donna Maurer, Anna Jane Low, Sara Milliken, Betty Jean Mathias Mary Irene Clay. Emma Fazenbaker, June Rippel, Pauline Rippel, Dorothy Watson, Anne Marie Krieter, Arline Shull, Pat Shea, Ruth Welsch, Ruth Ann Williams, Dorothy Goodie. Carolyn Wills, Susie Stahlacker, Norma Thomas, Anne Waldich, Betty Guerin, Patsy Hagner, Jeanne Hartline. Beverly Harris, Ruby Haswell, Betty Henney, Gloria Hiller, Josephine Hinig, Peggy Javens, Betty Johns, Rosemma Johns, Helen Leiser, Margaret Lentz, Margaret A. Lewis, Glenda Ledrich, Doris Kirkman, Jean Kinsey, Carol Kane, Annabelle Lieser, Esther Longacher, June Mason, Shirley Maurer, Ka’.hryn McCluney, Doris McCombs. Josephine Meese. much impressed by the height and magnificence of the capital dome. All this time I have been telling you about their trip and nothing about the club. I think you should know that it is composed of students who are taking Twentieth Century bookkeeping. Throughout the year the club has had many prominent speakers at its meetings. Imogen© Stutz, Maxine Knisely, Betty Camp, Viola Johns, Clifford Hagloch, Ruby Yoss, Barbara Codding, Miss Huber, June Stauffer, Evelyn Keller. Doris McKittrick, Mary Lx uise Smith, Martha Burgess, Irene Komaromy, Ruth Albaugh. Mary Susko, Ruth Rieger Bob Gintz. Betty LaCroix. Robert Geltz. Alberta Rippel, Maxine Rippel, Harry Gephart, Curtis Grewell, Marjorie Rufener, Don Temple, Luette Waring, Edith Holder-baum, Eugene Mathias. Club . . of the afternoon. Mr. Miller, Mr. Harmon, some boys, and I left the high school soon after the bell had rung. After many practice trials, a real scene of an accident was photographed; however, it really wasn't so bad as it will appear in the picture. One of the boys lent me his bike and my picture was taken with a group that was swerving around cars. FIRST ROW: Glenn Wherley, Robert Judy, George Antonelli, Robert Boyd. Howard Fletcher, Daniel Shumaker, Warren Rees, Donald Geib, Robert Phillips, Jim O'Brien. Junior Hinig. SECOND ROW: Bill A. Jones, Eugene Rosenberry, Maurice Hoffman, Donald Moore, Robert Bricker, George Black, David Marshall, Bruce Gordon, Herman Monaco, Mr. Miller. Op v r a 4 cp r sm 55 I was very happy to receive an invitation from the Usher Club to attend their dinner-dance. Being hungry. I arrived at the cafeteria about 6:30 eager to devour whatever might be set before me. Since dinner was not quite ready, several of the boys taught me how to play jass. Having performed as an amateur magician many times at the town meetings in my home town. I had no trouble at all after the first few games. At 8:30 the boys arrived with the spaghetti, but the cheese was nowhere to be found. After everyone had finished. including Jim Kneubuehl, who had at least three servings, and the dishes were being washed, the cheese was discovered. Since square dances were not included on the program, and because it was past my bedtime, I did not stay for the dances. FIRST ROW: Ruth Voelm, Charline Boyer, Mary Lynn Shea. Jeannette Goettge, Miss Knapp, Betty Lou Hyde, June Shellatree, Marcia Streb. SECOND ROW: Miss Finley, Ruth Judy, Harry Graef, Mary Bremyer, June Wagner, Clara Judy, Dorothy Temple, June Riggenbach, Mr. Byers. THIRD ROW: Arthur Hagloch, Glenn Medley. John Brandt, Allan Steitz, Dale Halter, Jim Kneubuehl, Robert Jones, Junior Prince, Jack Potschner. f-I Itub . . After fifteen minutes of searching at the Y. M. C. A., I finally found the assembly room of the Hi-Y Club. When I entered, a distinguished looking gentleman was discoursing on the topic Virtues That Every Young Man Should Possess. It wasn't long until I was sleeping soundly in spite of the deep bass voice of the speaker. I woke up just in time to hear the last minute arrangements for a stag party to be held late in the year. After the meeting closed, the club adjourned to the swimming pool. My modesty prevented me from going swimming with them, but several boys coaxed me to feel the water to see if it were wet. Being covered with it. they F r it r h f u b . . £Is her Flub . . could not tell. Suspecting nothing, I gladly obliged them, and immediately became the target of torrents of water. Then Wimpy approached me from the rear, and I really believe he would have pushed me into it had I not pushed him first. Later the boys had a little trouble finding their clothes. I wonder what could have happened to them. FIRST ROW: Fred Shumaker, Don Weber, John Sproul, Robert Clemens, Jim Kneubuehl. Mr. Hazen, Richard Yackey. SECOND ROW: Jim Stucky, Harry Graef, Warren Rees, Robert Patterson, Charles Hizer, Joe Van Arsdale, Harold Fockler, Charles Snyder. Hoping to make a favorable impression on the beautiful French girls, I went against all my principles by putting on my very best suit and combing my hair. What a disappointment it was to find only common American girls conversing in a strange language. At times I was a little disturbed for fear they might be talking about me. Since the entire program was conducted in French, I was completely lost from beginning to end. First came some harmonizing on French rounds that would make the Barber Shop Quartet sound like Carusos. Later some boys and girls presented a skit which seemed to be very humorous to those who could understand it. I had a little consolation when I discovered that the boys in the back row were not getting much more out of the program than I was. After the meeting had closed with a good old fashioned spelling bee. using French words and the French alphabet, the girls began to use familiar English. I asked Mary Alyce what the three most important words in the French language were. She replied, Je vous aime. I do not know what they mean, but perhaps some of you do. It is Marcia that I am indebted for the following words: a bientot. FIRST ROW: Esther Dessecker, Glenda Shook, June Shellatree, Dorothy Snyder, Marcia Streb, Mary Jane Shawaker, Barbara Gerber, Mary Lynn Shea. SECOND ROW: Miss Keuerleber, Lois Winkler, Florence Kep-linger, Wilma Kramer, Roberta Mason, Clara Judy, Dorothy Temple. THIRD ROW: Jim Klyne, Eugene Schumaker, Harry Hennis, Harold Lieberman, Billy John Thomas, Jack Potschner. 56 MJshvrs President Jeanette Goettge Vice President----------John Brandt Sec. and Treas------ Betty Lou Hyde Adviser......... Miss Knapp MMi-y President .............. John Sproul Vice President ........ Donald Weber Secretary...............Robert Clemens Treasurer Fred Shumaker Chaplain James Kneubuehl Adviser .................. Mr. Hazen French President........... Marcia Streb Vice President Dorothy Snyder Sec. and Treas.... June Shelatree Adviser ............ Miss Keuerleber 57 • imior IPrumtilisIs President............. Mary E. Teel Vice President Shirley Maurer Secretary--- Martha Sue Wendling Treasurer ......... Patricia Kuenzli Adviser.............Miss Mackintosh iiirl President---------------- Clara Judy Vice President Dorothy Snyder Secretary Margaret Trustdorf Treasurer Shirley Kuhn Adviser_________________Miss S. Hawk Hvhate President__________Harold Lieberman Vice President Donald Weber Secretary ............. Ierta Rizzonelli Treasurer Dorothy Snyder Adviser ..... Miss Pearson 58 . u n i r n ru at u t ic To be or not to be. That is the question. At least it is for the members of the Junior Dramatic Club who are just starting their careers as future actors or actresses in Dover High School. The night I visited them they were learning the correct method of applying make-up. Since no one volunteered to be the recipient of this make-up. I thought it was my duty to see that Miss Mackintosh had a fit subject to v ork upon. As soon as she started to put some cool, soothing cream on my face, I began to imagine myself a handsome man — one whom all the girls would admire. While Miss Mackintosh was transforming me from an ordinary man to a handsome hero, I chattered almost continuously about the girls back in Pineapple Junction. When she handed me the mirror, I thought I must be dreaming for there was nothing in front of me but two eyes and a large white mouth. All the rest was black. I have heard of people who talked until they were blue in the face, but never of anyone who talked until he was black in the face. Girl Host rves - . After seeing the huge membership of the Girl Reserves, I felt ashamed and apologetically supplied reasons for my remaining a bachelor. With all these girls on reserve the boys of Dover High School should have no trouble at all in finding dates. Thinking I might find a new life career, I attended their vocational tea and listened with absorbing interest to Miss Ruth Davis from Canton discussing the different professions and vocations that interested the girls. Miss Davis gave much valuable information on careers, but her main emphasis was placed on the value of personality. As a result of her lecture I think I shall join the personality group of the Girl Reserves and remake my personality. The other groups which I might have entered are the Scribe, Hospitality, Art, Music, and Dramatic. Audrey Edstrom, Mary Bremyer, Peggy Warther, Dorothea Bernard, Ruth Voelm, Louise Vaughn. Betty Thompson. June Wagner, Justine Wallace, Cenetta Wamphler, June Welsch, Lena Rini, Mary Palas, Dorothy Plotts, Lera Hart, Esther Zofrea, Janet Javens, Ruth Judy, Ruth Jones, Treva Bair, Shirley Kuhn. Wb u t Cl u h . . Club . . I immediately rushed out of the room and down the hall to get some air. I became so hot I wiped my forehead with the back of my hand, and to my surprise the black came off. It was then that I realized that this was the make up Miss Mackintosh had put on me. The club was dismissed before I got back, but while Miss Mackintosh was taking off the makeup. Marion told me the cast had been chosen for a play, The Path to the Left, which is to be given in Junior High assembly. The club is also planning to have a scavenger hunt and weiner roast sometime in May. Shirley Maurer, Norma Keller, Mary Teel, Richard Hanhart, Martha Suo Wendling, Anthony Rini, Raymond Thompson, Janet Evans, Carol Ann Pretorius, Donald Senhauser, Iona Mae Smith, Marian Bartels, Doris McCombs, Mary Jane Giering, Harriet McFadden, Ruth Schide, Martha Ann May, Margaret Ann Davis, Mary Lou Krebs, Connie Winbigler, Ann Arnold, Carol Kane, Maurice Alleshouse, Patricia Kuenzli, Homer Kepp-ler, Loren Boyd. Marjorie Orr, Margaret Schick, Mary Lou Kepp-ler, Peggy Gintz, Mary Prince, Jean Hartline. Ruth Caddes, Maxine Stucky, Miss Bessie Hawk, Betty Palas, Dorothy Lind, Barbara Gerber. Mary Alyce Davis, Jean Cochran, Dorothy Snyder, Margaret Trustdorf, Jeanette Botdorf, Mary Jane Shaweker, Peggy Wagner, Ruth Haswell, Charline Boyer, Kathleen Burson, Arlene Burris, Ruby Froelich, Betty Graef, Martha Jane Barr. Mildred Richard, Eva Keppler, Roberta Mason, Dorothy McKittrick, Ruth Weber, June Shelatree, Clara Judy, Ruth Wilcoxen, Marcia Streb, Dorothy Temple. Delores Morrison, Donna Mae Rausch. Mary Lombardo. Norma J. McBride, Margaret H. Rippel, Norma Rufener, Josephine Eisinqer, Miss Eckert, Annabel Roberts. Velma J. Lahmers, Miss Hawk, Edith Herman. Anna M. Ringheimer, Miss Miller, Miss Knapp. Bette Leaders, Doris Thompson, Margaret Ricker, Ierta Rizzon-elli, Audrey Spies, Norma Geib, Betty Ferris, Ruth Morton, Ann Mauger, Jean Hostetler, Jeanne Keppler, Geraldine Casebeer, Carolyn Carrico, Joy Pongrat, Irene Nepsa, Edith Riley, Dawn Kennedy, Janice Schumaker, Marian Hawk, Maxine Sharp, Vivian Morris. Marie Wherley, Helen Fulk, Wanda Gopp. Martha Burgess, Christine Carrico, Wilma Kreamer, Gertrude Koledin, Mildred Little, Joan Maun, Melba Anderson, Mary E. Monaco, Estella Solley, Barbara Winbigler, Wilma Zucheqno, Norma Burkhart, Ruby Yoss, Doris Marburger, Miriam Fulmer. Earbara Nyberg, Phyllis Rabe, Imogene Stutz, Caroline Novak, Lenore Schubert, Maxine Rippel. Imagine my surprise when I walked into the debate room expecting to be bored to death and found Frank Riggenbach parading up and down the stage with Miss Pearson's coat, gloves, and babooshka adorning his not-so-slender figure. The president, scooting around the room on an office chair, gracefully dodging all impediments, chatted briefly with one group and then another. After many futile attempts on my part to attract attention, the president finally noticed me after trespassing on my toes. He assured me I was in the right room and not-to-gently pushed me over to a large cabinet where he produced a glass model of a train to prove it. Incidentally, after a while there was a practice debate on the topic: Resolved that the Federal Government should own and operate the railroads. Carol Ann Pretorius. Evelyn Keller, Ierta Rizzonelli, Miss Pearson, Jane Geib, Frank Riggenbach, Marian Bartels, Harold Liebennan, Donald Weber, Dorothy Snyder. Martha Seibert, Mary Jane Ayars, Mary Petrullo, Patricia Kuenzli, John Clemens. 59 m. Music is ii7 saiil o fcr if .v w f7i o im f .v. Sen i« Oreheslru . . Heretofore, I understand the orchestra has been satisfied to play 'second fiddle' to the band in importance in the school's music setup. But now, being aided and abetted by Mr. James Moore, the versatile assistant director, the orchestra has searched attics and cellars in quest of violins. As a result of this campaign, the orchestra, for the first time, has almost complete symphonic instrumentation. VIOLIN I Keith Abels Raymond Byers Doris Doidge Anna Lou Ellis Arthur Komaromy Velma Jean Lahmers Dorothy Lind Roberta Mason Martha Ann May Anna Mary Ringheimer Alex Sica Mary Ellen Smith Reba Jean Taylor CELLO Betty Carothers Norma Jean Keller Marjorie Orr Patricia Shea Peggy Warther Betty June Metzger DRUM Robert Espenschied Richard Herzig Margaret Ricker VIOLIN II Joan Brady Robert Eeasley Olive Elford Robert Gintz Dorothy Goodie Freda Helmsdoerfer Robert Mocre Kenneth Shaw Marilyn Singleton Iona Mae Smith George Space Julia Sandy Ruth Weber STRING BASS Marian Bartels Jeanette Botdorf Joseph Lieser Anna Melich Harriet McFaddon Irene Nepsa June Welsch CORNET Max Arnold Anthony Carmola Jeanne Keppler Mary Jane Shaweker TUBA Eunice Byers FRENCH HORN Ann Arnold Ervin Mcser Dorothy Snyder John Sproul TROMBONE William Herman Barbara Nyberg James Reiker VIOLA Marjorie Alleshouse Eva Rose Bell Janet Burns Betty Graef Kathleen Harder Wilma Heid Alice Myers Mildred Richard Henrietta Berndt FLUTE Helen Gerber Ruth Newvear Samuel Seikel Marilyn Toland CLARINET Martha Jane Barr Jeanette Gcettge June Riggenbach Betty Temple OBOE Earl Clemens Jean Cochran BASS CLARINET Margaret Bliss BASSOON David Dilger Doris Marburger 61 II usiv 1 v gt u r t at i a t . . Let's listen to Mary Jane Shaweker as she conducts Oscar through the music department. Since its organization in Dover High School, the music department has been shunted from one place to another. Mr. Alexander, lamenting the fact that there wasn't a decent place for practice, visualized, long ago, a huge, well equipped room with all the other equipment a music department should have. Today, his dream has been realized—more than realized, in fact. Not only is there a huge well equipped practice room, but also a separate choir room, individual practice rooms, a spacious music library, special music lockers, and private offices for the director and his assistant. The whole music department is acoustically treated and is set off from the rest of the school by sound proof walls and doors. Oscar cocked his head and said, This does not mean splendid isolation, but splendid insulation. 62 Horn in (horns At his own request, Oscar was permitted to visit the morning chorus and to teach the students some Hill-Billy songs. Their favorite song was She'll Be Cornin' Round the Mountain which they sang so well that Mr. Alexander was exceedingly proud of them. SOPRANO: Erma Huebner, Enid Keller, Norma Smith, Myrtle Speck, Marie Harmon, Alva Dallas, Maxine Wertz, Ruth Jones, Marian Melick, Beverly Harris, Mae Pershing, Norma McBride, Martha Burgess, Ann Maugeri, Betty Biechler, Joanne Sundby, Theresa Iannelli, Dolores Morrison, Mary Susko, Mary Jane Banks, Jeanne Hartline, Valia Nichols, Carmella Lamonica, Ruth Wilcoxon, Jean Bennett, Ruth Haswell, Elvadeen Lehmers, Betty Metzger, Mary Ross, Esther Dessecker, Glenda Mizer, Elaine Brobst, Voneta Hill, Betty Staley. Mary Louise Smith, Marjorie Steel, Margaret Lentz, Rosemma Johns, Irene Komar-oir.y, Ruth Geyer, Mary Lesjak, Eda Corsi, Mary Sacco, Gloria Hiller, Margaret Tristano, Emma Hardwidge, Maxine Rippel, Connie Winbigler, Ruth Morton, Mary Ventura, Geraldine Keener, Noreen Gilhuly, Ruth Ellis, Ruth Schneiter, Carol Kane, Evelyn Davidson, Mary Lombardo. Arline Engel. Doris Mc-Kittrick, Alicemae Maher, Maxine Zollars, Grace Brown, Sylvia Zesiger, Dorothy Contini, Dortha Burkholder, Isabel Diehl, Hope Goodwin, Nadine Varnes. Sara Jane Walters, Kathleen Burson, Bettie Sewell. Edna Pershing, Wilma Simmers, Genevieve Goodwin, Hazel Anthony, Florence Rader, Frances Geib, Myrtle Ross. ALTO: Glenda Ledrich, Ethel Smail, Jo Ann Wills, Norma Johnson, Mary Mansion, Mary Monaco, Betty Ross. Mary Lahmers, Ruth M. Becker, Esther Longacher, Anna Contini, Olgo Susko, Mary Tristano, Sue Arnold, Norma Rufener, Katherine Kinser, June Silvius, Louise Vaughn, Viola Johns, Annabel Roberts. Marjorie Rufener, Doris McCombs, Edith Holderbaum, Doris Thompson, Norma Geib, Louise Golden, Thelma Gundy, Rosalie Rowan, Estella Solley, Imogene Stutz, Marguerite Schnoke, Ruth Albaugh, Wilda Simmers, Dorothy Hostetler, June Wagner, Hazel Davis. Hazel Hawk, Willodean Meldrum. Betty Guerin. Roberta Mason, Gertrude Koledin, Mary Lynn Shea, Irene Vlad, Helen Leiser, Wilma Kreamer, Mildred Little, Ann Cerveni, Iona Leng-ler, Mary Ellen Smith, Ruby Froelich, Mary Prince, Betty Johns, Juanita Malone, Violet Speck, Dorothy Clay, Josephine Hinig, Donna Mae Rausch, Angoline Altier, Estella Wendling, Evelyn Mikulich, Lois Winkler, Lohoma Cotterman, Florence Contini, Kathleen Miller, Ruth Hale, Mary Petrullo. TENOR: Eugene Thorton, Jim Doney, Charles Hizer, Wayne Graef, Earl Davidson, Nazarine Walker, Paul Rimer, Christ George, Bennie Young, Thomas Robinson, Clyde Fletcher, John Rieker, Tom Gintz, Glen Schafer, Arthur Clay. Tom Connor, Edgar Rees, Dan Zuchegno, Orlo Brown, Tom Schaar, Bill Cap-pell, Dick Phillips, Glenn Maus, Bill Smith, Bob Phillips. BASS: Jim O'Brien, Robert Barnes, Kenneth Harder, Bill Davis. Jerome Clark, Bill Sewell, Vincent Petricola, David Doutt, Mack McCoy, John Vlad. Don Rufener, Bill Gray. Tony Altier, Jack Thompson, Loren Vasbinder, Sam Krantz, Calvin Wertz, Harold Egler, Bill Thomas, Orlando Fragasse. Nick Incarnato, Don Zur-cher, Dueber Thompson, Jim Phillips, Jack Marsh. John McFar-lan, Clayton Reed, Harvey Heck, Bill Beller, Delmar Jarvis, Robert Huebner. Clyde Law, Deloral Staples, Paul Crone. Linus Yockey, Dick Cochran, Glenn Kirkpatrick, Richard Yackey, Charles Retzler, Bill Stevens, Richard Kail, Donald Newland, James Stucky, Walter Maurer, Eugene Mathias. Max Burrell, Bill Weible, Frank Riggenbach, Tom Sacco. Anthony Donato, Duke Wells, Allan Stietz, Eugene Heid, Daniel Urfer. Robert Courtright, Louis Trammell. Bruno Frank, Gordon Pugh, Ralph Gordon, Sam Seward, Vincent Petrella, Dean Wilcoxon, Bruce Gordon, Jim Ress. 63 .Junior Orvhrstru. Vh n i r unit Jin nil . . One day as Oscar was passing the band room, Richard Herzig, who was frisking about the hall at the time, having spied Oscar's hat, snatched it and immediately dashed into the band room with it. To retrieve his hat, Oscar followed Richard and soon found himself before a group of young musicians who are a part of the following set-up which Mr. Moore explained to him. Just as the football and basketball coaches build for future teams, Mr. Alexander, supervisor of the music department, also looks to the future. Besides the high school band, there is a junior band, whose members are groomed to fill vacancies left by graduation in the senior band. There are similar organizations of understudies for the senior orchestra and senior choir; the choir which was organized this past fall, is in the first year of its existence and is proving highly successful. VIOLIN I- Nancy Ellis, Elinor Stucky, Sue Kernehan, Jean Doidge, Fred Ricketts. Marjorie Brewer. Katherine Lieser. Jean Harder, Jane Harder. Leroy Crites, Patricia Bair. Ruth Goodie, Carol Johnson. Lowell Jackson, Clarabell Watson, Olive Elfred, Keith Abies. VIOLIN II: Anne Reed, Robert Beasly, Martha Lemmon. Donna Geib, Donna Now, Harold Becker. Martha Waldick, Delores Sundby, Harry Lambros. Robert Pietro. Norma J. Gintz, Rosemary George. VIOLA: Joan Harker, Katherine Torchy, Janet Burn. Eva Rose Bell, Henrietta Berndt, Ruth Welsch. Clara Mae Dearth. Betty Milstead. CELLO: Grace McGeary, Betty Swinderman. STRING BASS: Thelma Meese. CLARINET: Marjorie Bellinger, Lucy Reifenschneider. OBOE: Helen Partridge. BASSOON: Charlotte Spear, Joan Morrison. FLUTE: Charlotte Stutz. Mary Reichman. TROMBONE: Bob Morrison. John Kurtz. TRUMPET: Norma Maurer. Junior Meek. HORN: Jean Belknap. Jane Reichman. PERCUSSION: Wilford Miller. SOPRANO: Joy Pongrat, Margaret H. Rippel. Margaret M. Rippel, Dorothy Engle, Edith Herman. Margaret Ann Lewis. Margaret Trustdorf, Dorothy Pietro, Pauline Wright. Evelyn Shull, Pauline Smutz, Patsy Hagner. Eunice Byer, June Williams, Martha Ann May. Annabelle Lieser, Kathryn Mc-Cluney, La Verne Welch, Martha Mae Reeves. Norma Jean Burkhart, Anna Lou Ellis. Margaret Dowell, Lois Goettge, Martha Sue Wendling, Doris Kirkman, Dorothy Lind. ALTO: Dolores Leone, Betty Grafe. Ruth Tawney, Dorothy Seymore. Betty Metcalf. Irene Nepsa, Alice Reichman, Audrey Miller. Kathleen Keener. Margaret Hoopingarner, Josephine Meese, Ruth Weber, Anna Mary Ringheimer, JoAnn McMillan, Betty Graef, JoAnn Godfrey, Peggy Wagner. Helen Young. Marion Hawk, Ruby Haswell, Cora June Groh, Marion Bartels, Janet Evans, Thelma Archinal. TENOR: Dan Wertman, Thurman Winkler, Marion Mathias, Glenn Shaw, Maurice Alleshouse, Jack Swinderman. Joe Donato, Donald Mead, Joe Van Arsdale, Arthur Komaromy, Gordon Snyder, Richard Herzig, Harlan Spies. BASS: Rossie Woods. Jack Emig, Hughes Shaw, Robert Campbell, Alfred Ventura. Bob Kennedy, Carl Burgess. Jack Clemens. James Space. Robert Moore, Robert McCluney. David Dilger. Keith Long. CLARINET: Sarah Reichman, Ruth Thomas. Mary Jo Peoples. John Rinderknecht, Julliette Beiner, Betty Henney, Nancy Erickson, Betty Jeanne Johns. Ruby Haswell, Raymond Thomson, Dan Wertman, Eugene Rosenberry, Arthur Dell, Norma Jean Frank. Ellen Stevens. Mary Jane Keener. Emma Fazen-baker. Carolyn Wills. Lyle Gordon. Enid Keller, Carl Beller. Marion Mathias, Glenn Shaw, Dean Prince. Billy Wagner, LaVeme Welch, Evelyn Carney, Margie Bellinger. Velma Fletcher, Coe Wadelin. OBOE: Helen Partridge. BASSOON: Joanne Morrison, Charlotte R. Speer. PICCOLO OR FLUTE: Nadine G. Kreighbaum. Shirley Ann Welch. Charlotte Stutz. Mary Reichman, Marjorie Moore. SAXOPHONE: James Gibbs. Jo Ann Wills, Bill Davis. Marjorie Lieser, Mary Ann Hanhart. FRENCH HORN AND ALTO: Ann Langos, Ramon Mears, Cora Groh. Jane Reichman. Sara Milliken, Mary Lou Krebs, Joanne Sundby. TROMBONE: Robert Morrison, Jack Emig, Jo Ann Godfrey Donald Seibert, David Stucky, Ralph Welch. Betty Guerin. John Reed. Esther Longacher, John Kurtz. CORNET: Ellen Jean Reichman, Alvin J. Moser, Gordon Snyder. Mary Myers, Jesse Komaromy, Mary Margaret Schick, Tom Maurer, Polly Gintz, Don Senhauser, Dale Krei-sher, Bob Harriff, Bob Shumaker. Mary Lou Cappell. Wayne Graef, Vey Smith. Carolyn Steitz. Josephine Meese, Homer Keppler, Joe Zofrea, Keith Long, Loren Hart, Patricia Bernard. BASS: David Archinal. Dale Schnittke. Ralph Emig, Lowell McKinney, Walter Burkholder, Maurice Alleshouse, Robert Zurcher, Jerry Domer. DRUMS: Joe Cox, Marian Bartels, Wilford Miller, Richard Herzig, Lester Kline. Keith Pastor. BARITONE: Genevieve Goodwin, Earl Davidson, Delore Neiger, Clara Lou Myers. 65 LIBRARIANS AND PROPERTY MANAGERS J. Riggenbach, M. Bliss. B. Graef, B. Johns, M. J. Shaweker, C. Hizer, E. Moser, G. Medley, J. Potschner. Get the extra viola parts. Where's my folio? Who put away the drum music? —one worry after another for the librarians and property managers who distribute music and arrange chairs every seventh period for the band and orchestra. Helping the librarians was indeed a pleasure to Oscar. As for the property managers—well, that was just plain work. STUDENT DIRECTORS R. Byer, M. J. Shaweker, D. Swinderman. Stokowskis in the making! Student directors of the orchestra, band, and choir substitute for Mr. Alexander and Mr. Moore when they are busy. Oscar wielded such a wicked baton in band one day that it flew down the bell of Morris Marburger's bass tuba; however, Alex lavishly praised him for his excellent music ability. BAND MOTHERS' CLUB Pres., Mrs. Walter Cochran; Vice Pres., Mrs. Harry Stucky; Sec., Mrs. Herman Rieker; Treas., Mrs. Simon Ellis. This energetic group of untiring mothers of band members makes possible all the trips which the Dover musical organizations take, besides keeping the band in uniforms and helping to buy instruments and other equipment. Oscar vows that he will always remember the Band Mothers' banquet as the first time that his appetite was ever completely satisfied. 66 Patrons .. Ralph Beechy Mr. and Mrs. John Archinal H. D. P. Thomas Bill Beitner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cochran John A. Vinton John Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Fisher Paul V. Weaver Tom Cooley Mr. and Mrs. John Boles Ruth Everett Helen J. Boich Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burns Ray J. Weaver F. L. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cotterman Vincent J. Weber Raymond Burkey Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Craig Arthur Weinsz Gene Burtscher Mr. and Mrs. Earl Diefenbaugh Arthur R. Welch Nick Contini Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emig Dick Wendling Paul F. Ebert Mr. and Mrs. John Eisinger Aaron Wenger Joe Webb Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fankhauser Vera Hatch Floyd Eish Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fulmer W. B. Cornett Dick Frey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Gaither O. L. Youngen M. L. Fryer Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gerber Louis Helmkamp Billy Gross Mr. and Mrs. William Hague Mrs. Ralph Judy Mrs. Anna Evans Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton R. F. Henderson Ernest Gasser Mr. and Mrs. James Hardwidge C. H. Hanenkrat Walter E. Geib Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hunker Jacob Dummermuth Mrs. Anne Groh Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Javens Robert W. Everett Jesse M. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones Frances S. Grove F. J. Huff Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Knisely A. C. Marsh Elma Judy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krantz Samuel C. Ream Fred Mears Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kuhn Harry M. Rausch Clark Mason Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lemmon Dorothy Meese Pete Knight Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCoy Charles Zollars Martyn Howey Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Ralph R. Sweitzer Homer Lieser Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Reeves Dolores Marlowe G. A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reinhart Dorothy Marshall Dewey Keppler Mr. and Mrs. John Ren William F. Nash Horace M. Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schoelles Millicent Pearson Paul Penrod Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sheffield A Friend Ray Peoples Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith Raymond Burkey Albert Senft Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Frank R. Caputo Adger M. Pace Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Snyder Helen J. Boich Rafford Pitt Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder George L. Bliss Stockton Ream Mr. and Mrs. Walter Somers Art Abies Family Theodore Palas Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stone E. A. Barthelmeh Mr. John Ponti Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor Margaret Ann Boich Jean K. Schaar Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wagner Mrs. Clara Brewer Anna Ringheimer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wagner Mrs. G. W. Cheney Dale Stemple Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Weber Ralph Bambeck and Family Russel Souers Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Weinsz C. O. and Clara Krebs Minnie Steitz Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rogers Miss Clara Correll Bina Sterling Mrs. George L. Bliss Raymond and Nilah Haines E. F. Seibert Rev. Waldo J. Bartels Mrs. P. G. Justice William F. Nash Mrs. Homer Meese Mr. H. L. Schubert Izzy Vernizzi Mrs. Charles Zollars Rev. G. E. Smith Doris Jean Sharp Mrs. Fred Thomson Attorney Joseph Streb K. Earl Shaweker Mrs. Lucille Tressel Ray and Victor Temple Harry W. Stucky Mrs. D. L. Crites Mrs. Marcus Uebel Joseph Bonelli Mrs. R. J. Peter Walter F. Pretorius H. H. Zollars Mr .Tom Scheffer Helen Virginia Kuhns Edward H. Snyder Mr. Ray McCartney Leslie A. Weisgarber Haley Craig Mrs. H. A. Sproul Mr. John Timpe 68 Ward Palmer Leo Bringardner Kenny Miller Tony Cerconc Gene Schumacher 29 Jim Willis 25 Tom Becker 27 Bill Herman 30 John Trustdorf 24 Bill Sewell Managers Bob Catcott ) Max Smith AV i or . . UPPER LEFT: FIRST ROW: Edgar Rees, Mgr., Anthony Carmola, lack Swinderman, Robert Espenschied, Vincent Petricola. Curtis Tudy, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Eugene Mathias. Robert Campbell, Ralph Ross, Jr., Coach Roberts, Robert Barcus, Curtis Grewell, Morris Marburger. . ii fior . . LOWER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Milton Jones, Mgr., Thomas Stephon, Ass't. Mgr. SECOND ROW: William Tsantis, Daniel Petrella, Robert Preston, Robert Rees, John Barlock, Harry Burkey, Jr. THIRD ROW: Paul Rimer, Robert Phillips, William Stien, William Schumacher, Coach Lembright, Nick Incarnato, lames Polen, lames Arnold, Ramon Mears. 72 l fiv i ibull liiiihustasis 73 Intramurals . . 74 n t rn nt it ru Is . In the fall of 1936 an elaborate program of intramural sports was launched in Dover High. Since then, through the efforts of a group of students under the supervision of Mr. Helvoigt, the t wtam has been built into one of the fin-est Uf wsjsind inwie state. ost s udents are interested in sports Jng members of varsity teams, always a great manv dieqppointed fter tha_varsity team have remedy this, intramprql sporty cover everything froS were established and ' 5re n activity for both boys and gir 5. Oscar became a one man at one of tfie basketball games cheered 4pr both sides. ch ierjrjf.; section ajter school and strangest This N fhe game I have ever seen, he remarked during intermission. Both teams seem to want the ball, but as soon as they get it, they give it to the fish net. Girls Gym . - At last the girls, who formerly felt neglected, have a gym of their own in which to play basketball, volley ball, relay games, and other sports. Marching and exercises have taught them to have better posture and strengthened dormant muscles. At first sight of so many girls in blue shorts and white blouses, Oscar immediately dropped his eyes and began to twist his hat. Later he told me of the scandal Molly Whipple caused back in Pineapple Junction when she wore her dress up to her knees. 76 Thv H istortj o f IPoror H itj h Sch oo Dover High School has made much progress since it occupied part of the old Second Street School in 1868. This four room building which also included the third primary, third intermediate, and German School, was erected on a plot of ground bought from George Crater two years earlier for $299. Older residents of Dover may still remember the rich corn fields which surrounded this school. It was from this building that the first Senior class composed of three members, Mrs. Clara Haines Waldron, Miss Martha Shalter, and Mrs. Alice Criswell Ford, was graduated in 1875. The large residence of Nathaniel Hayden situated in a beautiful grove of oak trees was purchased in 1878 for $6,000. The primary and high school departments were located there until six more rooms added to the Second Street School made it possible to include the high school in that building. Later after a new twelve room school house was constructed at the place where Hayden's home had stood, the high school was again shifted to Oak Grove. The original residence had been moved to the south west corner of the lot where it was used as a public library. The twelve rooms in the new Oak Grove building included eleven elementary and one high school room. In those days all subjects in high school were taught by the Superintendent, Principal, and one assistant teacher. Courses and subjects were not electives as they are now, but each pupil followed a certain prescribed course of study. Some of the courses studied then were rhetoric, natural philosophy, astronomy, botany, physical geography, and German. In 1889 Oak Grove was once more expanded to establish more adequate quarters for the high school. At this time the average number in a graduating class was eighteen. In 1915 a modem high school with excellent equipment and an enlarged curriculum was built on the south side of the Oak Grove; however its spacious corridors and classrooms soon became inadequate to house its ever increasing student body, until in 1939 old Oak Grove, famed in memory, gave way to our present elaborate high school which covers the block between Fifth and Sixth Streets. The left wing houses children from the first to the sixth grade who live in the surrounding district. The remainder of the building is used by students from the seventh to the twelfth years inclusively. Some of the new courses which are offered include journalism, printing, conservation, shop, and secretarial training. Same af the Cant radars HARRY A. FULTON ARCHITECT 5716 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio WENDLING BROTHERS General Contractors on The New School Building THE W. R. RHOTON COMPANY Contractors and Engineers Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning Panel Heating 5915 Bonna Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of THE WEISS HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. 1815 East 24th Street Cleveland, Ohio Greetings to Dover High School and Best Wishes to The Class OI 1940 HILLYARD CHEMICAL COMPANY ENGLAND'S Main at Park Avenue Alliance, Ohio THE TOPE BOOK OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Everything For The Office 132 N. Broadway New Philadelphia, Ohio Decorating and Painting done by T. D. McKEEVER AND SONS Dover, Ohio A. E. PACKER, Inc. Warm Air Heating—Ventilating—Air Conditioning—Roofing—Spouting Sheet Metal Work New Philadelphia, Ohio Dover High School Economics and Laboratory Equipment Manufactured by THE TOLEDO DESK AND FIXTURE CO. 402-412 South Erie Street Toledo, Ohio Serving Schools Since '97 Congratulations UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY Sales Service Supplies Direct Factory Branch 114 McKinley Avenue, N. W. Canton, Ohio All Linoleum, Mastic-Tile, and Furniture for the Home Economics Department Diningroom and Bedroom Is From Early's Furniture Store We Thank You Witt ' isirm 011010 00 f 00nr JVi ti‘ Si h 1010i In the summer of 1938 a group of students paraded through the town carrying signs representing the crowded conditions existing in the old high school building. At a special election in August of the same year the bond issue for the new building was passed by an overwhelming majority. The following December, Wendling Brothers, the general contractors, began the construction which was not entirely completed until April, 1940. One Sunday afternoon, several days after Oscar arrived, Mr. Lemmon conducted him through the building. Let us listen to their conversation as they start at the main entrance and progress through the building. It must have taken hours of work to set all of those little pieces in the floor to give it that mosaic appearance, Mr. Lemmon. No, it did not. That substance is called terrazzo and covers a cement structure used in making the floors in the corridor, the office, study hall, and libraries. The floors in the science and chemistry rooms, clinic, and auditorium are made of a concrete substance. In the auditorium this concrete is covered with linoleum. The floor of the bicycle room is made of cement and like the rest of the floors throughout the building, it is fireproof. In the gymnasium wood sleepers are imbedded in the cement. Maple lath is then nailed to the sleepers making a smooth, durable, maple floor. Some cement floors have gravel mixed with them to take care of expansion and contraction due to heat and cold. of clay. Then the man who said, 'People who live in glass houses should never throw stones,' really meant what he said. What is this apparatus right below the window, Mr. Lemmon? That is a unit heater whose motor sucks air from the outside to be heated by steam furnished by three automatic stoker-fed tubular boilers. To prevent the escaping of warm air through the roof, haydite, a substance similar to concrete, is placed on the ceiling of the upper floor. For further insulation an inch layer of cork is placed upon the haydite. Now the students are toasted on all sides at the same time instead of burning on one side and then the other. What is that box that looks like a bee hive used for? ''That is quite an improvement over the floors used in our little red school house, providing they do not break when so many students walk on them. Tell me what kind of naterial is used in making the walls, Mr. ?mmon. 'That is a mixture of light and dark gray :ble. ft is also used on the walls in the y and for the window ledges. Let us look ne windows now in this class room. You otice that accompanying these ledges ?1 framework which encloses windows of four. The two center windows are r divided by divisions two inches :h window consists of four panes cut y by steel cross-pieces. Glass ?d in the corridor leading to the id physics laboratories for thirty-juse of the lack of natural light :l I thought bricks were made That is one of the eighty speakers used in the public address system. In addition to the small speakers there are two larger ones in the auditorium and one in each gymnasium. I will take you to the main control room so you can see where the music originates. I suppose it is your duty to keep an eye on the operators through this window. No, that is sound proof glass which makes signals possible between the announcer and sound operator. Here is a complete machine which will automatically play records without stopping after it has been set up by the operators. Now, Oscar, let's visit the science laboratories. This is the chemistry room which is provided with four large tables, and two large fume closets which accommodate eight pupils each. Do all those bottles on the shelves contain medicine to treat the students after they have been hurt by an explosion? No, those bottles contain chemicals used in experiments, repJi hearing this, Osca ately. Mr. Lemmon s is no danger of an look at the physics Oh, is that where lieve I will lay in a I am sorry to disappf)in only a classroom in whi Here is an example of which is supplied in all ade?Tfe 'Oix but this is ien e is taught, (rect lighting classrooms by six one hundred watt bulbs. The electrical current enters this building in the form of a high tension cable carrying 2400 volts. This cable enters an especially constructed vault located in the sub-cellar. The switches in this building are so constructed that they will turn cff automatically when too much current passes through them and cannot be turned on again until the power is back to normal. This prevents the blowing out of a fuse, the melting of a wire, or short circuiting. All that is so complicated, Mr. Lemmon. I don't want to discourage you now after you have spent so much money, but it would have been much simpler if you had installed oil lamps. Just as they were about to leave the room Oscar heard a singular tone. Wha— wha—what's that? he stammered. Do not be alarmed, that is only a bar chime to notify students that it is time to change classes. If you play an instrument, Oscar, you will probably enjoy seeing the band room. I am known to the boys back in Kentucky as an excellent Jew's-harp player, but I never thought the news traveled this far. If it is possible for me to borrow the instrument from one of the band members, I shall demonstrate my ability to you. I should be very glad to listen to you, Oscar, but most of the members take their instruments home. The porous material which you see on the walls and ceiling of this band room is called Celotex. It is a straw colored fibrous material, made of sugar cane stocks and pressed air pockets to absorb the sound waves. Along the walls you may see the individual instrument lockers for each student. The tiers enable the director to have the attention of the players at all times. Does Mr. Alexander really have to cry to attract attention? Not really, Oscar, but let us continue our tour. Before we leave the old part of this building let us look at the green house, aquarium, and terraniums in the biology laboratory. I didn't know there was a place to fish here or I would have brought my pole. The students even left me some minnows to fish with.” Those are not minnows, Oscar, but tropical fish that you see in that smaller aquarium. Besides, these fish are for observation purposes only. At this time Mr. Lemmon took Oscar's arm and led him up to the cafeteria where he showed Oscar the kitchen. Let go of my arm, shouted Oscar. This is the place I have been looking for. When do we eat? Oscar looked crestfallen as Mr. Lemmon regretfully explained that the kitchen was not ready for operation. To compensate Oscar for this disappointment, Mr. Lemmon gave him a ride on the elevator down to the basement. While down there, they visited the kitchen, dining room, sewing room, and bedroom of the home economics department. With all the training the girls receive in this department, they should make excellent housewives. In fact I think I will choose one of them myself before leaving, whispered Oscar. To relieve Oscar's mind of that subject, Mr. Lemmon suggested taking him to the automotive and welding department. The automotive section contains drill presses, lathes, a gas forge, and two anvils. This department will enable students to completely rebuild the mechanical parts of an automobile. Perhaps I could persuade the boys to overhaul my model T Ford before I start back to Kentucky. They would be willing to aid you, Oscar, but since the boys have not had much experience, I would rather they would practice on an old car. Come with me and I shall show you the printing department. This is where programs, tickets, library permits, and excuse slips are printed. Will my club write-ups for the annual be printed here? No, Oscar, they will be printed in Fostoria, Ohio because we do not have the equipment to print the writings of such a famous author. By this time Oscar was completely exhausted; however, Mr. Lemmon insisted on showing him the new auditorium. After viewing the mammoth stage, fireproof curtains, beautiful lighting effects, interior decorations, and the large seating capacity, Oscar was indeed grateful to Mr. Lemmon for acting as his guide on this educational tour. Our ttuildiny in the Xlukiny . . P.W. A. FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION Of PUbllC WORKS DOVER HIGH SCHOCl. 1 i Shenango-Penn Mold Co. Centrifugally Cast Metals and Alloys Plant Location Dover, Ohio Boring Large Bronze Propeller Shaft Sleeve In Gun Boring Lathe. ■ . ' ' Marsh Wall Products Inc. Dover, Ohio 'The home of Marlite for■ beautiful interiors. 86 SfPino © f Office of Reeves Steel Manufacturing Co. Dover, Ohio •nn Large Rolling Mills of GREER STEEL CO. Dover, Ohio Anderson, Indiana IP«iver9s I it 7 11 If ••! ; || II Vi t v of in f 11 i ft ff it 1 . . Just Plain Cribbing An Apple For The Teacher Useful As Well As Attractive A Pretended Nose Bleed The Cheap Way Out Out Of Sight Out Of Mind I o rf a y ms F acuity Hus a Hubby . . TUCKER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE 225 WEST HIGH AVE. NEW PHILADELPHIA Compliments of Mayor EARL LIESER and ft ( « pin «r JANUARY Tuesday 2— We cannot all be masters. Some must pay taxes. Wednesday 3— While there's life, there's hope. Macbeth goes on trial. Thursday 4— Mum's the word. Patty Kuenzli slipped and tore her stocking. Saturday 6— Make hay while the sun shines. Saturday school begins. Sunday 7— Rest, rest, perturbed spirit. Monday 8— This house is turned upside down.” But Dopey. Corky, Skippy, and Spotty, our white rats, seem to enjoy their new homes. Wednesday 10— His better does not breath upon earth. Dr. Slutz speaks to seniors. Thursday 11— Though this be madness, yet there is method to it. Tacks and taxes are being spread in Problems. Saturday 13— Bid time return. Much scampering to get to eight o'clock class. Curtis Knisely knows. Sunday 14— And sleep is dull cold marbles. Monday IS— The livelong day. Seniors tell how much they have to do. Doing nothing, of course. Tuesday 16— As many farewells as there be stars in heaven. Jim Longberry leaves. Wednesday 18— A fool's paradise. Senior class skating party. Friday 19— In the twinkling of an eye. Dover 50—Urichsville 23. Saturday 20- When you do dance. O wish you were a wave of the sea that you might ever do nothing but that. Commercial Club dance. Wednesday 24— There's something tells me. Today is report card day. Thursday 25 Pray you now forget and forgive. That ducking you got, Brucks. Friday 26 They laugh that win. Dover 36—Canton 49. Tuesday 30 Every cloud engenders not a storm. Dover 42—Akron South 30. Wednesday 31-- A hit. a very palpable hit. Girls take up bowling. FEBRUARY Thursday 1— Mirthful comic shows. G. R. play, Boosting Budget. Friday 2— If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. New Phila. 32—Dover 27. Saturday 3— But, for my own part, it was Greek to me. Debaters debate at Canton. Lieberman shows them how. Monday 5— A beggarly account of empty boxes. Shoe boxes for tax stamps and snap shots. Tuesday 6— Appetite, a universal wolf. Band mother's banquet. Wednesday 7— They say miracles are past. But nothing is further from the truth for the physics class is teaching (?) in general science classes. Thursday 8— Mend your speech a little lest it mar your fortune. Radio skit on good conversation. Friday 9— Not so hot. Dover 38—Dennison 36. Saturday 10— Sweets to the sweet. But it was flowers this time to the Queen of Hearts, Marcia Streb. Who paid Jeanne Keppler's way? ■ A i tt Ion tin r!mm Monday 12— T will do you a world of good. Night practice for band. Tuesday 13— It was not, nor can it come to good. Tony Carmola got his foot hurt. Wednesday 14— May your heart's desires be with you. T was true for Mary Jane. Thursday 15— I'll tell the world. Faculty is ahead in bowling. Monday 19— Lord, what fools these mortals be! Evening in Paris prevails in physics lab. How about it, Jimmie Klyne? Wednesday 21— The daintiest last to make the end more sweet. A birthday cake for Dale Swinderman. Thursday 22— God helps those who help themselves.' Washington and Lincoln skit. Friday 23— As merry as the day is long. G. R. music group celebrates Washington's birthday. Saturday 24— O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo? Sock Buskin Leap year dance. Monday 26— Music, the universal language. Band festival at Dennison. Tuesday 27— The weird sisters. Baby rats in biology show case. Wednesday 28— The worst is yet to come. Report cards again. Thursday 29— Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Don't give up hope. There will be another in four years. MARCH Friday 1— There is something in the wind. It happened to be a bat that frightened Louie Waring so much she cut her knees on a door. Saturday 2— Words pay no debts. But we enter speech league contest at Kent. Frank Riggenbach rates. Monday 4— There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. Plan for class dues is announced. Tuesday 5— My cake is dough.” It is not true with Glenn Medley's. Wednesday 6— It is good to begin well ... Sock and Buskin wins district contest at Seville. Thursday 7— The hour is desperately dark. Dover 44—Coshocton 48 in basketball tournament. Friday 8— We have heard the chimes at midnight. Usher Club party. Saturday 9— A chip off the old block. Junior Reserves nosed out 31-29 in final contest at Massillon. Tuesday 12— Thereby hangs a tale. There is many a tale in a torrent of notes. Ask Ruth Weber. Wednesday 13— Let them hang themselves in their own straps. Phila. students stage pep rally here. Thursday 14— The golden age. Folk dances at G. R. St. Patricks meeting. Friday 15— Music from the spheres. New chimes are installed. Saturday 16 Seeing is believing. Naturalist Club hike. Monday 18— Great works are performed by perseverance. Mr. Walker is here again. Tuesday 19— We rejoice with you. Band plays for Phila. basketball celebration. Wednesday 20— The days of our youth are the days of our glory. National Honor Society receives 22 new members. STAG INC A MODERN STORE FOR MODERN MEN WENDLING BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Compliments of TUC mMUl ccrr.MT i iqaac mmGi ne With Too nice to stay inside. Could it be a note from Loren? Why not? Nobody will miss us. Look out for the hole! Off for the wide open spaces. It’s a long, long way. What can the matter be? Eat and be merry. The Wind99 It won't be long now. The pause that refreshes. t The modern conveniences of yesterday. Keep the pot boiling. A lovely promenade. What's so interesting?. Another note, but not from Loren. Does truancy pay? inspirables 98 Spring Green grass, lilies of the valley, Tiny leaflets, a lovely drive, Chirping birds, a brook nearby, 'Tis spring and all the world's alive! Gently and tenderly awakening life, Spring comes and goes throughout the nation. And with her every year she brings New life and inspiration. But when its span of life is o'er, And every purpose is fulfilled, Its fragrance gone, its beauty past, It fades to earth to 'wait another spring. A lovely rose was once a seed That grew into a bush. At last a tiny bud appeared, And soon became a rose. haoi • f.v oiri r. 100 Since the day when we first entered Dover High School, we who are now seniors have experienced many adventures. As enthusiastic freshmen we eagerly grasped our tasks, assumed responsibilities, and participated in social affairs. Our quest for adventure gained increased momentum through the succeeding sophomore and junior years, resulting in more duties in extra curricular activities. This year we came to the climax of our high school careers by receiving increased responsibilities and leadership in the activities and events of high school life. At the beginning of the year we elected Glenn Medley as our president; Marie Wherley, vice president; Dorothy Jane Temple, secretary-treasurer; John Sproul, historian, and Leo Bringardner, assembly representative. Now that our school days are drawing to a close, our eyes are focused more clearly upon the future. May our failures and successes here in high school be stepping stones to future achievements as we enter college, business, or industrial life. —John Sprout Dale Wherley — Commercial Course; Intramural Basketball 2-3. Rhea Rees - Commercial Course; Chorus 1-2; Freshman Players 1; G. R. 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Prom Com. 3; Choir 3-4; Sock S Buskin 4; Crimson Chips Staff 4; Peg O' My Heart 4. June Horn — Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 1 -2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; Choir 4. Carl Lab General Course; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Chorus 3-4; Photography Club 3-4. Robert Catcott — General Course; Varsity D 2-3; Basket ball Manager 4. Barbara Winbigler Commercial Course; Chorus 1-2-3; Choir 4; G. R. 1-2-4. Melba Anderson — College Entrance Course; Chorus 3; Naturalist Club 4; Girl Reserve 3-4. John Novak — General Course; Chorus 1; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3; Choir 2-3-4; Varsity D 1-2-3; Naturalist Club 3; Intramurals 4. William Sewell — Commercial Course; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Freshman Basketball 1; Intramurals 3; Basketball 2-3-4; Student Guide 4. Betty Lou Hyde - College Entrance Coure Girl Reserve 1; Usher Club 3-4; Secreta 1 -3 4; 102 Virginia Weinsz — Commercial Course; Glenda Shook — Commercial Course; G. R. 1-2-3 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Chorus 1; Girl Reserve 1; French Club 4. Choir 4; Sock Buskin 2-3-4, Treas. 4; Nat. Thespian 3-4; Prom Com. 3; Photography Club 3; Bowling Team 4. Robert Render — General Course; Choir Robert Rippel — 2; Band 1-2-3; Baseball 4; Football 3-4. murals 2. Charline Boyer — Com Chorus 1-2-3; Usher Club Club 3, Pres. 3; Outloo: son Chips Stafi 4; Stu Honor Society 3-4; G. General Course; Intra- 0 William Hughes — Vocation Course; In tramural 1-2-3-4; Football 2; Crimson Chips Staff 4. Raymond Byers —General Course; Choir 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. Leo Bringardner College Entrance Course; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Varsity D 2-3; Assembly Rep. 4; French Club 4; Intramurals 4; Student Council 3-4. Regena Parris — Commercial Course; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Maxine Sharp Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 1-2-3, Chairman 3; Debate Club 3; Vice Pres. 3; Outlook Staff 3-4; Editor 4; National Honor Society 4. 103 John Roberts - Commercial Course; Intramural Basketball 3; Chorus 1-2. Orlando Fragasse — General Course; Football 4; Intramurals 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Loren Vasbinder — General Course; Chorus 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4. Mildred Richard — Commercial Course; G. R. 1-2-3-4; Chairman 3-4; Home Economics Club 3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Doris Maurer — Commercial Course; Home Economics Gub 3. Eugenia Foley Vocational Course; Girl Reserve 1; Crimson Chips Staff 4; Basketball 4. Marjorie Steel College Entrance Course; Che:us 4; National Honor Society 4. Voneta Hill — Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Naturalist Club 3-4. Dale Tschudy — General Course. Charles Krebs — Vocational Course; In- tramural Basketball 3-4. Lois Winkler College Entrance Course; French Gub 4; Girl Reserve 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Dorothy McKittrick College Entrance Course; Chorus 1-2; Girl Reserve 1-2-4; Home Economics Club 3; Basketball 2-4. June Shelatree — College Entrance Course; Chorus 1; G. R. 2-3-4; Usher Club 3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Pianist 4; Outlook Staff 4; Sec. Treas. 4; French Club 4; Sec. Treas. 4. Clara Judy College Entrance Course; G. R. 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Photography Club 2; Fr. Club 4; S. Council 3-4; Usher Club 3-4; Student Guide 4; Basketball 4. William Thomas General Course French Club 4. John T. Potschner - College Entrance Course; Band 1-2-3-4; Frosh. Players 1; Chorus 1; Photography Club 1-3-4; S. Council 3-4; Choir 4; Visual Aid 2; Fr. Club 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Band Mgr. 4; Varsity D 2-3; Annual Staif, Co-Editor 4. Dorothy Dair Snyder — College Entrance Course; Band 2-3-4; Librarian 2; Orch. 2-3-4; Fr. Horn Quartet 3-4; Chorus 2-3; G. R. 2-3-4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3-4; Sec. and Treas. 4; Photography Club 3; Fr. Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Debate Club 4; Treas. 4; Basketball 4; Annual Staff, Co-Editor 4. Ruth Haswell — Commercial Course; Chorus 2-4; Girl Reserve 1-2-4. William Davis — General Course; Band 1 -2-3-4; Intra murals 1-2; Chorus 2-3-4; Sock Buskin 2-3-4. Dean Patton — Vocational Course; Intramurals 1-2-3; Photography Club 2-3. Marcia Streb College Entrance Course; G. R. 1-2-3-4; Fr. Club 4, Pres. 4; Sock 5 Buskin 3-4; Usher Club 3-4; Nat. Honor Society 3-4; Prom Com. 3. Arlene Burris — Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 1-4; Chorus 1-2; Student Guide 4; National Honor Society 4. James Kneubuehl College Entrance Course; Outlook Staff 3-4; Usher Club 3-4; Hi-Y Club 4, Sec. 4; Cheerleader 1; Photography Club 2; Movie Operators 3; Crimson Chips Staff 4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Peg O' My Heart 4. 105 Oscar Beaber — Commercial Course; Photography Club 3-4; Student Guide 4. Roberta Mason -— College Entrance Course; Chorus 1-2-3-4; G. R. 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Fr. Club 4; String Quartet 3-4. Melvin Steely — Vocational Course; Naturalist Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Taxidermy Club 3-4; Annual Staff Artist 4. Alicia Nichols — Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 1-2; Bowling Team 4; Chorus 1-2-3; Home Economics Cub 3; Basketball 4. Donald Rufener — College Entrance Course; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; In-tramurals 2-3; Rifle Club 2-3; Officer 3; Taxidermy Club 2-3-4; Supply Chief 3. Pres. 4; Jr. Taxidermy Adviser 4; Sock Buskin 4. Thelma Pritchard Commercial Course; Band 12-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Chorus 1; Girl Reserve 1-2-3. Samuel Stutz - General Course; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Photography Club 2; Nat. Club 4; Prom Com. 3. Georgia Donnelly — College Entrance Course; Girl Reserve 1; Crimson Chips Staff 4; Basketball 4, Captain 4. Harold Uebel Commercial Course; Chorus 1; Art 2-3. Miriam Fulmer College Entrance Course; Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3. Robert Wasem, Jr. Vocational Course. Estella Solley — Commercial Course; Chorus 2-3-4; Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. Esther Dessecker College Entrance Course; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 3; French Club 4. Gerald Wertz - General Course. Vivian Morris — College Entrance Course; Basketball 4; Girl Reserve 4; Outlook Staff 4; Chorus 4; Crimson Chips Staff 4. Harry Hennis College Entrance Course; Intramurals 3-4; Fr. Club 4; Nat. Honor Society 4. Lucille Rothacher Vocational Course. William Ha'field. Jr. Vocational Course; Chorus 1-2; Choir 3-4. Jayne Geib Vocational Course; Girl Reserve 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2; Chcir 3-4; Debate Club 4; Home Economics Club 3. Robert Clemens Commercial Course; Photography Club 1; Freshman Players 1; Sec. 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1; Choir 2-3-4; Hi-Y Club 3-4, Sec. 4. Phyllis Rabe — Vocational Course; Chorus 1-2; Choir 3-4; G. R. 1-4; Photography Club 2; Home Economics Club 3; Basketball 4; Crimson Chips Staff 4. George Judy College Entrance Course; Chorus 1; Band 1-2-3; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Bowling 4. Anna Contini General Course; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 3. Sec. 3; Basketball 4. Glenn Kirkpatrick Vocational Course; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Outlook Staff 3; Student Guide 4; Commercial Club 3. Robert Obermiller General Course; Chorus 1-3; Taxi dermy Club 2-3; Naturalist Club 3. Mildred Little - Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3. Josephine Pietro Commercial Course; Chorus 1-2-3. Vincent R. Petrella Commercial Course; Football 2-3-4; Intramurals 4; Chorus 4. Max Carruthers — General Course; Choir 2-3; Chorus 1-2-4; Taxidermy Club 2-3. Wilma Zuchegno Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 1-4; Chorus 1-2; Choir 3. Eva Smith — Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 1. Eugene Stauffer - General Course; Chorus 1-3. Daniel Urfer — General Course; Chorus 2-3-4; Debate Club 3; Peg O’ My Heart 4. Florence Keplinger — College Entrance Course; Nat. Honor Society 4; Outlook Staff 4; Crimson Chips Staff 4; 1 08 Chcrus 1-2. Dale Swinderman General Course; Band 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Class Pres. 2; Varsity D 2-3; Prom Com. 3; Choir 3-4, S. Director 4; Student Guide 4; Sock £ Buskin 4. James Klyne College Entrance Course; Class Pres. 1; Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1; Track Mgr. 1; Photography Club 1-3-4; Varsity D 2-3; Visual Aid 2-3; Prom Com. 3; Hi-Y 3-4, Treas. 3; Nat. Honor Society 3-4; Fr. Club 4; Radio Operator 4. John Trustdorf — General Course; Track 1-2; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Boxing 2-3-4; Nat. Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4; Varsity D 2-3, Sec. 3; Ass. Rep. 2; C. M. T. 3; S. Council 3-4, Pres. 3-4; Boys' State 3; Annual Staff. Bus. Mgr. 4. Marie Wherley Commercial Course; Chorus 1-2; G. R. 1-2-3-4, Sec. 2; Class Sec. 2; Nat. Club 3-4, Sec. 3-4; S. Council 3-4; Nat. Honor Society 3-4; Class V. P. 4; Jr. Nat. Club Adv. 4; S. Guide 4. Glenn Medley -College Entrance Course; Band 1-2-3-4, Mgr. 3-4; Usher Club 3-4; Clarinet Quartet 3-4; Sock Buskin 3-4; Prom Com. 3; Photography Club 4; Choir 3-4; Class Pres. 4; Peg O' My Heart 4; Annual Staff 4. Dorothy Temple — College Entrance Course; G. R. 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Choir 2- 3-4; Prom Com. 3; Nat. Honor Society 3- 4, V. P. 4; Usher Club 3-4; Class Treas. 4. Ward Palmer College Entrance Course; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Rifle Club 2-3; Taxidermy Club 3; Choir 4; S. Announcer 4; What a Life 4. James Rieker College Entrance Course; Chorus l;Band 1-2-3-4; Brass Quartet 3-4; Orchestra 4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Photography Club 1; Nat. Club 2; Debate Club 3; Football 3-4. June Riggenbach — Commercial Course; Band 1-2-3-4, Band Lib. 2-3-4; Class V. P. 1; Chorus 1; Choir 2-3; Prom Com. 3; Usher Club 4. Emma Hardwidge — Vocational Course; G. R. 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Home Ec. Club 3. Mary Jane Banks Commercial Course; G. R. 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Prom Com. 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Usher Club 3-4. Elizabeth Sheeler — College Entrance Course; Choir 1-2-3-4; G. R. 1-2-3-4, Chr. 4; Commercial Club 3; Sock Buskin 3-4; Outlook Staff 3-4; S. Guide 4; Crimson Chip Staff, Editor 4. 109 Betty Jean Course; Bergquist — Vocational Reserve 1-2; Librarian 4. Norma Course; 1-2-3-4. Jean McBride Commercial Chorus 1-2-3-4; Girl Reserve Violet Speck College Entrance Course; Chorus 3-4. Dale W. Graef — Commercial Course; Intramurals 2-3-4; Intramural Mgr. Club 4, Sec. 4; Sportsman Club 4. Gerald Stull General Course; Chorus 1; Intramural 3-4. Harvey Heck — Vocational Course; Chorus 2-3-4; Peg O' My Heart 4. Ruth Hale — Vocational Course; G. R. 1; Chorus 1-2-3; Home Economics Club 3. Delmar Jarvis — Commercial Course; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Intramural 1-2-3-4; Photography Club 3-4. Glenda Mizer — Commercial Course; James Gallagher — Commercial Course; Chorus 3-4; Girl Reserve 1-2. Intramural Football 2; Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-4. 110 Harry Richardson General Course; Chorus 1; Track 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3; Intramurals 1-4; Football 2-3-4; Band 1 -2-3-4; Varsity D 2-3; Class Pres. 3; Sock Buskin 3-4; Nat. Thespian 4; What a Life 4; Annual Staff, Athletic Ed. 4. Gertrude Koledin General Course; Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Chorus 4. Barbara Gerber College Entrance Course; G. R. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; Orch. 2-3; Sock Buskin 2-3-4; Nat. Thespians 3-4; Ass. Rep. 3; Prom Com. 3; Fr. Club 4; What a Life 4. Edmund Hall Vocational Course; Track 1. Kenneth Catcott General Course; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Usher Club 3-4. Mary Jane Shaweker College Entrance Course; Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4, S. Director 3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Lib. 3-4; G. R. 1-2-3-4, Chr. 4; Prom Com. 3; Nat. Club 3; Nat. Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 4; Fr. Club 4; Peg O' My Heart 4; Annual Staff. Music Ed. 4. Thelma Smith — General Course. Robert Patterson Vocational Course; Photography Club 1; Taxidermy Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3; Rifle Club 3; Hi-Y Club 3-4; Choir 4. John Sproul — College Entrance Course; Chorus 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Woodwind Quartet 3-4; Class Hist. 1-2-3-4; Nat. Honor Society 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4, V. P. 3, Pres. 4; Photography Club 4. Ill Rose Marie Petricola Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 1; Chorus 1-2; Choir 2-3. Helen Bletterer — Commercial Course; Choir 1-2; G. R. 1-2; Freshman Players; Chorus 1-2-3. Howard Rippel - Commercial Course; Intramurals 1 -2-3-4; Intramural Mgr. Club 4; Hi-Y 3; Sportsman Club 4; Photography Club 2; Nat. Honor Society 4. Ada Reed —Commercial Course; National Honor Society 4. John Roth — Vocational Course Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Intramural Mgr. Club 4, Pres. 4; Band 1-2-3. Donna Mae Rausch — General Course; Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4. George Black -College Entrance Course; Chorus 1-2; Basketball 2; Visual Aid 3-4; Radio Club 4. Juanita Malone — General Course; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Mary Monaco — Commercial Course; Chorus 1 -2-3-4; Home Ec. Club 3; Basketball 4; G. R. 1-2-3-4; Peg O' My Heart . Dora Harper — Vocational Course; Girl Reserve 1-2. Kathryn Zifer — Vocational Course; Chorus 1-2-3; Choir 2-3; G. R. 1-2; Bowling Team 4. Wilbur Youngen - Vocational Course. Lillian Yoder — Commercial Course; Chorus 1-2-3; Choir 3-4. Carmella Lamonica — Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Eugene Schumacher Commercial Course; Football 1-2-3; Intramural Basketball 1-2-3; Class Sec. Treas. 3; Taxidermy Club 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; Basketball 4. Josephine Eisinger -Commercial Course; Chorus 1-2-3; Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff. Society Editor 4. Edward Maurer Commercial Course Intramurals 2-3-4; Sportsman Club 2-3-4 Sec. Treas. 4; Rifle Club 3; Intramural Mgr. 4. Eileen Stephon — General Course; Chorus 1-2; Choir 3-4; Home Economics Club 4. Arthur Hagloch — Commercial Course; Annual, Jr. Editor 3; Usher Club 3-4; Crimson Chips Staff 4; Nat. Honor Society 4. Joan Maun — Commercial Course; Orchestra 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; G. R. 1-2-3-4; Bowling Team 4. Bruno Frank — General Course; Intra-murals 2-3-4; Track 3; Football 3-4; Chorus 4. Ruth Wilcoxon — Commercial Course; G. R. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Nat. Honor Society 4. Ruth M. Becker — Commercial Course; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Wilma Kreamer — College Entrance Course; G. R. 1-2-4; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Fr. Club 4. Geraldine Schneiter — Commercial Course; G. R. 1-2; Home Economics Club 3. Dcnald Willoughby — Commercial Course. 114 4, Chr. 4; Choir 2-3-4; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Prom Com. Chr. 3; Fr. Club 4; Bowling Team 4; Office Asst. 4; Peg O' My Heart 4. Jack Thomson General Course; Chorus 1-2-3. John Brandt — College Entrance Course; Chorus 1-2-3; Photography Club 2-3-4; Class V. P. 3; Prom Com. 3; Usher Club 3-4; Fr. Club 4; Crimson Chips Staff 4; Annual Staff, Adv. Mgr. 4. Jeannette Goettge Commercial Course; G. R. 1; Band 1 -2-3-4; Choir 2-3; Prom Com. 3; Usher Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Clarinet Trio 3-4; Clarinet Quartet 3-4; Orch. 4; Nat. Honor Society 4. Helen Dummermuth - Commercial Course; Girl Reserve 2-4; Usher Club 3-4; Bowling Team 4. Allan Steitz — General Course; Hi-Y 1-2; Photography Club 1-2-3; Nat. Club 2-3; Usher Club 2-3-4. Richard Frank College Entrance Course: Choir 1; Nat. Club 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Taxidermy Club 3-4. Dale Halter — Commercial Course; Freshman Players 1; Photography Club 1; Choir 3; Usher Club 3-4. Eva Louise Keppler — Vocational Course; G. R. 1-2-3-4; Photography Club 3; S. Guide 4; Basketball 4. Harry Graei Genera] Course; Chorus 1-2; Usher Club 3-4; Hi-Y Club 3-4. John Vlad — General Course; Nat. Club 1; Football 1. Mgr. 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3; Varsity D 2-3; Intramural 4. Audrey Edstrom—Com mercial Course; Frosh Players 1; G. R. 1-2-3-4. Chr. 3; Chorus 1; Chcir 2; Sock Buskin 2-3-4; Prom Com. 3; Nat. Thespians 4; Bowling Team 4. Irene Beitzel General Course; Girl Reserve 1. Gerald Stucky Commercial Course; Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4; Taxidermy Club 1-2-3-4, V. P. 4; Movie Operator 3, Sec. 3; Usher Club 4; Peg O' My Heart 4. Ncreen Gilhuly General Course; National Honor Society 4; Choir 4. Mary Lynn Shea — College Entrance Course; Chorus 2-3-4; Photography Club 3. Sec. 3; Usher Club 3-4; Basketball 4. Dalton Ott General Course; Sock Buskin 2-3-4, V. P. 3. Pres. 4; Thespians 2-3-4; Nat. Club 3; Frosh. Players Ad viser 3; What a Life 4. Samuel Krantz Vocational Course; Basketball MgT. 2; Baseball Mgr. 3; Chorus 3-4; Intramural Football 3-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Bowling 4. Sweetheart Dan f V s Junior-Senior Prom Senior Strut am i r r mcrrtj tv hat hear street music. 117 SOLOISTS William Speer, Jim Rieker, Curtis Gre-well, Earl Davidson, Margaret Ricker. John Sproul. SOLOISTS Jeanette Botdorf, Norma Jean Keller, Alex Sica. David Dilger, Jean Cochran, Ruth Newyear. Woodwind Quintet Flute Quartet Brass Quintet Clarinet Quartet Saxophone Quartet String Quintet Woodwind Trio 118 S tj 11 « o ii f it a mm d Different from the marching band in that it consists of fewer members and has a more complete instrumentation, the Symphonic Band of Dover High School has achieved fame for itself and the whole school. At the end of the football season, all ballyhoo music is laid aside and the band takes up symphonic music in preparation for the contests which are held every spring. Like the basketball team, the band must fight its way through the District and State contests before being able to compete in the National. When Oscar entered the band room, he unconsciously began to beat his foot and whistle the melody the band was playing. CORNET Max Arnold Anthony Carmola Geraldine Casebeer Robert Geltz Loren Hart Charles Hizer Jeanne Keppler Jesse Komaromy Keith Long James Marshall Josephine Meese Mary Myers Mary Jane Shaweker Fred Shumaker Gordon Snyder Dorothy Temple Geraldine Waring Joseph Zofrea FRENCH HORN Ann Arnold Ervin Moser Glen Schafer Dorothy Snyder John Sproul TUBA Maurice Alleshouse Eunice Byers Jerry Domer Ralph Gordon Joseph Lieser Morris Marburger Dale Schnittke Richard Yackey CLARINET Martha Jane Barr Jeanette Botdorf Wallace Brandt Christine Carrico Robert Clemens Arthur Dell Anna Lou Ellis Jeannette Goettge Ruby Haswell Betty Henney Betty Lou Hyde Betty Johns Evelyn Keller Marion Mathias Dorothy Orr Jack Potschner Dean Prince Thelma Pritchard Alice Reichman Harry Richardson June Riggenbach Eugene Rosenberry Dale Schwartz Glenn Shaw Betty Temple Raymond Thomson Martha Vaughn LaVeme Welch Daniel Wertman Ruby Yoss Eb CLARINET Ruth Thompson ALTO CLARINET Carolyn Carrico Josephine Hinig June Horn BASS CLARINET Margaret Bliss Glenn Medley SAXOPHONE Kenneth Gibbs Annabelle Lieser Martha Seibert Virginia Weinsz TENOR SAXOPHONE Lera Hart BARITONE SAXOPHONE William Speer BARITONE Earl Davidson James Phillips James Rieker James Stucky Peggy Warther TROMBONE Ruth Caddes Jack Emig Barbara Gerber Jo Ann Godfrey William Herman Joan Maun Barbara Nyberg John Reed Janice Schumaker OBOE Earl Clemens Jean Cochran BASSOON David Dilger Doris Marburger FLUTE Helen Gerber Betty Graef Marjorie Moore Ruth Newyear Samuel Seikel Marilyn Toland PICCOLO Marjorie Moore Samuel Seikel DRUM Marian Bartels Raymond Byers William Davis Robert Espenschied Richard Herzig Shirley Kuhn Ward Palmer Keith Pastor BASS VIOL Marian Bartels Jeanette Botdorf Joseph Lieser TYMPANI AND BELLS Margaret Ricker 119 Oscar became very enthusiastic when he learned that the choir won a superior rating this year in the state contest at Columbus. He was greatly distressed however, when some of the members told him that they were left stranded in Columbus after the busses had gone. FIRST SOPRANO Frances Akers Mary Alyce Davis Wanda Gopp Pauline Handrich Marjorie Hanks Dawn Kennedy Maxine Knisely Ruth Keffer Velma Jean Lahmers Barbara Nyberg Margaret Ricker Elizabeth Sheeler Dorothy Temple Norma Kline FIRST TENOR Robert Bracks Curtis Grewell Wilbur Reifenschneider Dale Schnittke Harry Zimmerman Wayne Muhlheim Dale Renner SECOND SOPRANO Martha Jane Barr Noreen Gilhuly June Horn Betty Henny Shirley Kuhn Thelma Pritchard Martha Seibert Eileen Stephon Luette Waring Lillian Yoder Marjorie Kline SECOND TENOR Robert Espenschied Glenn Medley John Novak Dale Swinderman John Sproul FIRST ALTO Margaret Bliss Carolyn Carrico Jayne Geib Wilma Kreamer Evelyn Keller Phyllis Rabe Geraldine Case beer June Welsch BARITONE Wallace Brandt William Jr. Hatfield Harold Lieberman Arthur Schumacher James Shumaker Fred Shumaker Anthony Zifer Kenneth Weigand SECOND ALTO Christine Carrico Margaret Ann Davis Barbara Gerber Carol Ann Pretorius Martha Rimer Rhea Rees Janice Schumaker Ruth Voelm Virginia Weinsz Doris Burrell Barbara Winbigler BASS Robert Clemens Dalton Ott Robert Patterson Jack Potschner Ward Palmer William Speer Donald Weber Herman Waldick 120 The Art An Apple A Day Clock-wise of ruetif itt g . . The Art of Practicing Sweet Repose Love Conquers All 121 ZZl -tljunf Htff tr.ttf Ml ptsttu KtffftMtf 1940 marks a new era in spring sports in Dover High School. In previous years the Crimsons featured varsity baseball and track teams, but this year the sports teams are composed entirely of intramural sports including everyone in Junior and Senior High School who is interested. As intramurals are pushed more and more into the lime light through out the country, Mr. Helvoigt and his managers, working in cooperation with Mr. Roberts, Mr. Peters, and Mr. Fisher, have set up an ideal program. It is the belief of athletic authorities that intramural sports, which offer benefits to all classes of students, will eventually replace varsity teams in both high schools and colleges. A bewildered look flashed across Oscar’s face as he entered the gym and found two boys in a boxing match. “In the good old feuds back in Kentucky we use our bare fists and don't bother to keep our hands warm with mittens” he exclaimed. Spring Inti’ n nt u r n Is . . 123 High Scoring Champions Class A Class B Class C Foul Shooting Game Of 21 Our rleet-rooted I rack Men w lust Spring, volley Ball i A Couple Of Sluggers 124 II hut ilo in lir ' tor. iY it is n« to mo ho 1 V loss tliffirolt for f' ir i oihor'? 125 X u 4 i o n u i i s p i « To be qualified for membership in the National Thespians, students must have outstanding dramatic ability and must have previously satisfied the club requirements. explained Miss Pearson as we were eating lunch together. In a few days, she continued, the members are planning to present a radio skit. David's Star of Bethlehem. over the sound system. Ambitious to become an actor. I visited the Thespian Club at its very next meeting, hoping to be given a part in the skit. In order that the club and its adviser might recognize my . u n io r Xu 4 ir r u is After visiting the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh with the Senior Naturalists, I graciously accepted an invitation from the Junior Naturalists to go on a hiking expedition. My secret mission was to capture some large animals for the museum. I carefully concealed my weapons before we started, and kept a sharp lookout at all times. A feeling of pride and joy intermingled with fear pervaded my whole spirit when I pictured the Senior Naturalists looking at the bones of a huge dinosaur next year and saying, That is the one Oscar caught. The slightest movement or noise Sc If o © I t a 4 ra i . . It was a sultry noon. As I stood in front of the magnificent new high school building, I vaguely wished myself back to the sunny banks of a remote Kentucky stream where as a boy I spent hours in fishing. Suddenly I saw four boys wtih fishing poles approaching me. To my astonishment they stopped at the intersection of Sixth and Walnut Streets and began to fish. I moved closer. The strange thing about it all was that there was no water where they were fishing and that their only bait was a piece of yellow canvass with the word stop printed on it. I did not wish to destroy the innocence of these youths by informing them that fish cannot read. ' u .v il c r in 4 1 u If . Taxidermy is the art of stuffing animals so as to give an appearance of life and nature. In order not to appear completely ignorant on the subject of taxidermy, I looked up the above definition in the dictionary before going to see the club. Previously I thought taxidermy was the art of becoming a chauffeur, but when I was fully enlightened on the subject, I did not hesitate to attend the meeting. The first thing that attracted my attention was a show case in the biology room completely filled with animal specimens which appeared almost to be alive. Later I heard that the stuffed birds, fish, mammals, and reptiles were only a small part of the work of the Taxidermy Club. I was enjoying myself immense- fi .v . . dramatic ability and my beautiful speaking voice, I demonstrated the manner in which I thought some of the parts should be read. Even though I employed my most serious tone, accompanied by most profound gestures, muffled snickers from the rear of the room were telling me that my attempts at tragedy were continuously being transformed into comedy. Since no one seemed to appreciate my talent, I was not chosen for a part in the skit. FIRST ROW: Audrey Edstrom, Barbara Gerber, Peggy Waqner, Virginia Weinsz, June Wagner, Carolyn Carrico, Miss Pearson. SECOND ROW: Max Arnold, Robert Jones, Dalton Ott. .V - . caused me to become tense with excitement. Suddenly an enormous dinosaur loomed before me. With my gun shaking desperately, I approached the beast and was just about to fire when one of the group shouted, You will be fined ten dollars if you destroy that advertisement of Sinclair gasoline. Ma-y Jo Peoples, Janet Luthy, Marjorie Moore, Ellen Reichman, William Wagner, Caroline Stietz, Homer Keppler, Josephine Nickols, Richard Phillips, George Space, Anthony Rini, Richard Huff, Glen Hollis, Ruth Voelm, Sally Johns, Ellen Hollinger, Peggy Marlowe, Ellen Stevens, John Lombardo, Donald New-land, Dorothy Plotts, Marie Wherely, Mr. Senft. At a signal from a boy in the middle of the street, the young fishermen changed the position of their poles, and nonchalantly held them in that position even though they prevented the students from crossing the street until the whistle was blown again. STANDING: Donald Lentz, Donald Marks, Glenn Swinderman, Don Corey, Don Senhauser, Gordon Snyder, Richard Hanhart, Oris Cotterman. Homer Keppler, John McKittrick, Paul Krebs. KNEELING: Robert Percy, Dor. LaCroix, Raymond Thompson, Milton Jones. Leo Smith, Donald Schubert, Glen Hollis. Augustine Ianelli, Robert Penrod, James Livingston. ly until Dale brought in a large skunk bearing an aroma which for a long time prevented the ambitious boys from skinning it. When I saw the energetic taxidermists creating an artificial body for this animal, I turned weakly away lest a similar substitution be made for my own, and lest successive ages find me incarcerated in a glass case of a museum labled Kentucky Hill-Billy. NAMES: Don Rufener, Gerald Stucky, Wilbur Hall, Dale Renner, Armand Corsi, Edward Barthelmen, Richard Frank, James Space, Nick Rini, Harold Hammerstrom. Joe Lieser, Joe Streb, Ernest Walters, Don Newland, Harold Fockler, Clifford Haqlock, John Lombardo. 126 t'hi spiitn President June Wagner Vice President .......... Robert Jones Secretary ............ Peggy Wagner Treasurer _______________________Carolyn Carrico Adviser Miss Pearson • ifif or uiuruHs1 President........ Vice President Secretary________ Treasurer Adviser ......... ------Janet Luthy Billy Wagner ---Peggy Marlow Ellen Reichman -------Mr. Senft SnhiPipl rol Head Captain Gordon Snyder Captains ........... Donald Corey Alcide Graef Richard Hanhart Donald Senhauser Adviser Mr. Beechy Taxiilormii President ..... Donald Rufener Sec. and Treas_______Dale Renner Supply Chief Wilbur Hall Adviser______________Mr. Shough 127 Sitf'li unci Husk in President Dalton Ott Vice President.............. Max Arnold Secretary Lera Hart Treasurer Virginia Weinsz Adviser Miss Hatch Spn rism u n President Howard Rippel Vice Pres. Robert Kennedy Sec. and Treas. Edward Maurer Adviser ... Mr. Davis Art Miss Belknap Adviser Sorii n ii r ilus kin . . I never laughed so much in all my life as I did at the Sock and Buskin play. What A Life. Henry Aldrich reminded me so much of my precious school days. In order to eliminate the missing of cues, Miss Vera Hatch made a requirement of the payment of two cents for every missed cue. After the dress rehearsal, the money collected was to be used to treat the cast at Cctierman's Restaurant. After thinking this over, I decided the easiest way to receive a large treat at Cotter-man's would be to detain the different members of the cast back stage when it was time for them to make their entrances. With this thought in mind, I sauntered back stage to see what could be done about it. In a few minutes every member who was not on the stage at the time was watching my performing some sleight of hand tricks. This worked very well and contributed a substantial sum to the Cotterman fund. The greatest disappointment came when I was not invited to attend the party. FIRST ROW: Harry Richardson, Luett© Waring, Leonara Schubert, Jim Shea, Bill Kemp, Dale Renner. SECOND ROW: Rhea Rees, Glenn Medley, Marjorie Rufener. Jeanne Keppler, Robart Boyd, Peggy Wagner, Dawn Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Ruth Weber, Dalton Ott, Peggy Warther, Harold Lieberman, Barbara Nyberg, Geraldine Waring, Betty Temple, Wanda Gopp, Margaret Bliss, Lera Hart. FOURTH ROW: Jack Marsh, Miss Hatch, June Wagner, Donald Weber, Marcia Streb, Marian Hawk, Robert Jones, James Marshall. Sp44risntnn IIub . . This is a club after my own heart. In fact when I return to Pineapple Junction, I think I will organize a club just like it, exclusively fcr the bachelors cn Bachelor Hill. Hunting, fishing, beating, camping — all the dreams of any sportsman are included in the wide variety cf sports covered by the Sportsman Club. I found the boys working on projects of their own selection which ranged from gun stocks and fishing rods to canoes. That reminds me of the time when Andy Gouchy and I made our first canoe. She was a peach of a canoe, all painted in green and red. Andy and I had a lot of pride in that little boat, and looked forward to the day when she would be launched. Every bachelor on Bachelor Hill was present the day Andy and I placed her in the water and shoved off from shore amid the cheering of the throngs. Oh. what a fateful day! We hadn't more than left the shore when that little bark of ours sprang a leak and within five minutes she was lying on the bottom of Pebble Creek. Let this be a lesson to everyone who builds a canoe. FIRST ROW: Robert Judy, Joe Cotton, Edward Maurer, Howard Rippel, Mr. Davis, Robert Kennedy, Donald Archinal, Robert McCluney, Harry Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Eugene Heid, Bruce Gordon, Dueber Thompson, Charles Hizer, William Harmon, Marko Steiner, William Walters, James Phillips, Dale Graef. Arl Class - . He'll do. Nab him. It happened that the art class was looking for a hobo to model when I stopped in, so immediately they selected me. I was given a stick and was told to stand on one leg balancing the stick over my shoulders. During the first fifteen or twenty minutes I amused myself by looking at that portion of the audience and of the pictures on the wall which I could see without turning my head. As time passed on, I became aware of a peculiar feeling in my leg that gave it a tingling sensation. The class tried to assure me that it was just my imagination and they would not allow me to shift my position. I protested further, however, until finally my complaints became so unbearable that the artists threw down their brushes and ordered me out of the room. Later I decided it must have been my imagination because the tingling sensation disappeared. LEFT Raymond Mathew, Marian Bartels, Betty Ferris. Dawn Kennedy. Jean Knisey, Robert Kneppelt, Delores Morrison, Elizabeth Sheeler, Dale Bricker, Miss Belnap. George Googash. RIGHT: Connie Winbigler, Imogene Stutz, Elaine Brobst, Estella Solley, Betty Metzger, Jean Hartline, Herman Monaco. Eva Smith, Carol Kane. Joe Lieser, Ruth Hoffman, Geraldine Keener. 129 A n n it u I S t ii f f Before I got more than a foot inside the annual room, a young man whom I later learned was Harry, the athletic editor, brutally pushed me out into the hall, and slammed the door in my face. If Miss Grove had not rescued me, I would not have dared to venture back into that den again. After she introduced me to the staff, all was well; however, I remained near the door in order to avoid a recurrence of a smiliar situation. Wayne was sitting in his customary position—on the back of the chair with his feet on the seat—industriously mounting the athletic pages with Glenn assisting and Harry directing. At the next table with his shoes and socks tucked neatly under the chair, Jack was feverishly computing the sizes of the half tones. In another corner Mary Jane and the two Johns were counting tax stamps (supposedly). At various other places in the room Jo was typing, Melvin, sketching a football, and Dorothy, shifting the dummy pages. He who has not seen the annual room the day before engraving deadline has missed a rare phenomenon. Tables and chairs were overflowing with boxes, pictures, glue, cardboard, brushes, paper, rulers, books, coats, horns, etc. Upon looking at the wall I perceived a large white sign with the following letters printed in black: Private! Stay Out. This Means You. I was decidedly hurt at first, but after the staff showed me the dummy and promised to put my picture in the annual. I felt better. John Trustdorf, Mr. James, Robert Jones, Miss Eberwine, John Potschner, Glenn Medley, John Brandt, Wayne Burris, Mary Jane Shaweker, Miss Grove, Dorothy Snyder, Melvin Steely. iV u 4 i o n u I onor Society - - Upon hearing there would be a meeting of the National Honor Society at 3:45, I was seized with an inferiority complex; however, after bolstering up all my courage, I rushed there immediately after school to avoid being late. The honorable members must not think that I, Oscar Babbleton, would be rude enough to interrupt their important meeting. At 4:10 there were really enough present to begin the meeting, but every few minutes someone either entered or left the room. I was so busy trying to find the super-human elements in the motley crew around me that I did not pay much attention to the meeting. From what I gathered, the club must study birds and sell tickets to the grade school children for further observations. The bird for that day was the bluebird. 12TH YEAR MEMBERS: James Klyne, Dorothy Snyder, Rhea Rees, Mary Jane Shaweker, John Sproul, Marcia Streb, Dorothy Temple, Charline Boyer, Marie Wherley, Arlene Burris, Noreen Gilhuly, Jeannette Goettge, Florence Keplinger, James Kneubuehl, John Potschner, Ada Reed, Maxine Sharp, Ruth Wilcoxon, Arthur Hagloch, Harry Hennis, Howard Rippel, Euaene Schumacher, Marjorie Steel. 11TH YEAR MEMBERS: Ruth Caddes, Armand Corsi, Eugene Donato, I era Hart, John Lombardo, Jeanne Keppler, Ierta Rizzonelli, Maxine Stucky. ( r im son i hips . . I have seen red roses, green grass, and yellow canaries but never have I seen crimson chips. At first I thought this club might be named after some souvenirs from the redwood trees in California. After I learned that Crimson Chips is the school paper and that crimson and grey are the school colors, I understood perfectly. This paper records choice fragments or chips of school life. As soon as I stepped inside the door, several reporters dashed up to me and asked to have an interview. For a moment I did not understand what they wanted, so I secretly guarded my watch and wallet. Instead of seaching me, they began to ask me questions about Pineapple Junction and my opinion of Dover and its schools. I felt superior and greatly flattered so I immediately began to tell them how to wTite a school paper. Now the first thing to do is to get the news. The best and easiest way to do this is to rummage a few lockers and strip them of all the notes they contain. This procedure will provide a valuable collection of the latest romances, the most recent styles, coming attractions, reviews of all the past events, the detested subjects, and the favorite teachers. This should be done systematically and regularly, and all discoveries should be classified and filed for future reference. This method guarantees a school paper that will be especially interesting to D. H. S. students. After looking at a copy of the Crimson Chips which one of the reporters showed me, I knew I had been wasting all my time in giving this advice. Crimson Chips contains the best current school literature that any student can buy. FIRST ROW: Florence Keplinger, Virginia McClintock, Elizabeth Sheeler, June Shelatree, Maxine Sharp, Georgia Donnelly, Miss Eberwine, Len-ore Schubert, Gertrude Koledin, Juanita Malone. SECOND ROW: Jack Pettit, Robert Bricker, John Brandt. Robert Rippel, James Kneubuehl, William Jones, Harold Lieberman, John Naylor, William Hughes, Eugenia Foley, Mary Palas, Dorothy Snyder, Helen Cerveni, Benny Jones. 130 e I Staff Co editors.......Dorothy Snyder Jack Potschner Business Manager.John Trustdorf Advertising Manager. John Brandt Adviser.............Miss Grove uiiipiiiil ti 101110 r Sipi ii 1ij President... Mary Jane Shaweker Vice President.. .Dorothy Temple Secretary..........Dorothy Snyder Adviser..............Mr. Wohlers t 'rimsipn f hips Editor..................Elizabeth Sheeler Managing Editor.......Rhea Rees Financial Manager. Charline Boyer Circulation Manager. Vivian Morris Adviser......................Miss Eberwine Buy With Confidence - The Four Leaders J 0 tt 11 n tl it r 1 MARCH Thursday 21— Fight 'till the last gasp. Dover Debs and senior class win basketball tournaments. Friday 22— He who swims in sin will sink in sorrow. Good Friday. No school. Saturday 23— To be idle sometimes is the part of wisdom. Chevrolet - Buick Cadillac - La Salle WEAVER MOTOR COMPANY FLO ANNE DRESS SHOPPE Sunday 24— If eyes were made for seeing, beauty is its own excuse for being. Easter Sunday. Martha Rimer wears a big red rose. Monday 25— Rome was not built in a day. First spring football practice. Tuesday 26— First deserve and then desire. We accept an invitation to become a member of the Central Ohio scholastic league. Wednesday 27— Open my ears to music. Music concert opens new auditorium. Didn't Mr. Alexander look grand in his new white band suit? Thursday 28— It is your duty to use your talents. Contest play is presented in auditorium. Friday 29— Hope for the best, get ready for the worst. Orchestra and choir contest at New Concord. Sock and 3uskin play at Columbus. Saturday 30— It's a good horse that never stumbles. Jr. Naturalists Club dance. Seniors take test at New Phila. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO CLASS OF 1940 APRIL Monday 1— Fools will be meddling. Tuesday 2— There's music in the air. Local solo and ensemble eliminations. Wednesday 3— True praise takes root and spreads. Muskingum choir here. Thursday 4- My heart belongs to Daddy. Sr. G. R. Father-Daughter banquet. Saturday 6— Fleet the time carelessly as they did in the golden world. Senior Strut. Monday 8— Practice makes perfect. Band practices nights now. Elimination tests for Kent. Wednesday 10— If you don't at first succeed, try, try again. Quiz between Visual Aid Operators and G. R. featuring Dr. Lembright's famous hair tonic. Mr. Miller has been holding out on us. Thursday 11— The rains came. Saturday 13— Good counsel is above all price. Dick Roberts speaks at a football clinic in Mt. Union College. Choir bake sale—Hi-Y hop—District Solo and Ensemble contests at New Concord. 132 A ( a f if a r ! Sunday 14— Sunday is the golden clasp that binds together the volume of the week. Tuesday 16— Let us make an honorable retreat. Scrimmage football games with Canton Lehman. Canton 30—Dover 24. Wednesday 17— Before honor is humility. Vote for senior representatives. Thursday 18— Wonder is the basis for worship. G. R. vocational tea at Y. M. C. A. Friday 19— Song leads and inspires us. Choir enters contest at Columbus and wins. Saturday 20— An upright judge, a learned judge. Band wins first division at Columbus. Frank Riggenbach enters Declamation Contest at Wittenberg. Sunday 21— Is there a heart that music cannot melt? Armco Band Concert. Monday 22— Beauty is no inheritance. Mr. Walker takes pictures. Tuesday 23— Eat what you like but pocket nothing. Football team plays scrimmage game at Minerva. Thursday 25— Things sweet in taste prove in digestion sour. Usher Club dinner-dance. Friday 26— Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep. Specialists from Ohio State University supervise safety film. Saturday 27— Give me some music. State solo and ensemble contests at Oberlin. Monday 29— Safeguard the health both of body and soul. Crimsons start baseball. MAY Wednesday 1— Laugh yourself into stitches. What a Life. Thursday 2— We eat to live. Outlook Staff has spaghetti dinner. Perhaps some figure worries for Vivian Morris. Friday 3— The world uncertain comes and goes. Naturalist Club and Art class inspect relics at Carnegie Museum. Tuesday 7— Semper paratus. Fire Drill. Wednesday 8— All the learned and authentic fellows. Dedication ceremony. Thursday 9— All that I am and ever hope to be. I owe to my angel mother. G. R. Mother and Daughter Banquet. Friday 10— My ending is dispair. Annual goes to press! 133 FA ENDS Senior I ro p . . confidential business Did youkmov- Country Gentleman ■pe down? School daze Shoe Shine Boys Laborettes Ah-men Paul Bunyan's sisters Paint slingers Hen-pecked Swing and sweat Always a student Gasoline Alley Einsteins 136 Step right up. It s only a dime f 1000 PI LOS U ' Ah ain't gonna work no more. fill « t W P.W.A. | FEDERAL EMERGENCY MINISTRATION Of PUBLIC WORK) Y'r uco MirvH qrHOOL DOVER HIGH SCHOOL ( , WOJECIHOOMi'i ' ” M, - j. ™ 4 . A Kr-: ■ M SL ■ ■ 1 In a Little Gypsy Tea Room. 137 Any old cans today? For better or for worse—for worse. Now, this isn't going to hurt. Rub a dub dub, 4 girls and 2 pails swear to uphold, defend.... The McDonalds had a farm. Blessed spinsterhood Man Mountain Dean and “The Angel’ He p vese nt o t ire Seniors . . {ht) ! '« « iltf SV «i i- f tu.v.sf iiii iiiii ■ -■ ■ « B BBS BBS BBS . Ijji .1 BBS 5B5 BBS SBSB BBS SB. -SB I ■■■ i «B ■■ viv r ]ty— bbs ibb i ;s. «2« Students of Dover High School, I hate to sneak out on you like this, especially at night, but today I heard an annual staff member saying that we soon would have to earn an enormous sum of money to pay for this book. Since I am not good at figures or at earning money, I shall slip back to Kentucky and start my spring planting. I know if I wait to say goodbye to everyone as I should like to do, I will probably be persuaded to stay a while longer. I am leaving this note with you, hoping that you will not underestimate my esteem for you. I deeply regret that I will miss the coming attractions which this school has to offer. Of special interest to me would be the mock Republican convention, the dedication ceremony, the Junior-Senior Prom, and the senior class play, Peg O’ My Heart. I should also like to see the completed picture of the landscaping when the hedges, bushes, and trees are full grown. Before we part I should like to tell you how enjoyable you have made this visit for me. Your kindness and friendliness made me feel welcome from the very beginning, and you have cooperated so beautifully by guiding me through the building and by supplying all the information needed for the write-ups. I shall always remember you for this and th courtesy you have shown me. If any of you happen to be traveli Kentucky this summer, I shall be to have you visit me. When you'j apple Junction, just ask anybody lor Hill is, and you'll find me on tl( of it. I'll be looking for you. 140 A Modern store for a Modem Community Congratulations Dover High . Potschner Years A. Ford Dealer Senhauser’s New Clothing Store Wear Senhauser's Clothing Furnishings and You Wear The Best. RICHARD H Plumbing, Steam Hot Water Heating. CAPPELDALE FARMS DAIRY (Dojuga, (Buiu (D fwL 201 N. Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio Candies. Sodas. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Magazines. Newspapers, and Service and Satisfaction is Our Motto Travel Information We Appreciate Your Patronage GODFREY You Buy Quality Merchandise at Our Store — Look at these . . . General Electric, Westinghouse, Hoover, Maytag. Philco, and R. C. A. White Sewing Machines Universal Gas Ranges Easy Terms 219 W. Third, Dover, Ohio EDGAR SPRING, INC. ROAD CONTRACTORS Slag Plant Operators Driveways, All Types of Black Top Roads and Road Oil Compliments of.. . STETTLER’S SHOES AND HOSIERY 216 N. Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1940 This Bank has served the Community for 73 years Sales AAA Service Oldsmobile MORRIS COTTAGE TUSCORA MOTOR CO. Dover,Ohio Dover,Ohio 223 Boulevard Where Students Meet To Talk And Eat. Compliments Of THE CANFIELD OIL CO zfurruiw R.G. KRIEG TAILOR CLEANER FURRIER The moat modern cleaning plant in Tuscarawas County. Come in and see it. WINTERS PIANO CO. DOVER, OHIO Compliments of... EEBEL’S RESTAURANT Where the Varsity Eats N. Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio A Progressive Bank in A Progressive City THE STATE SAVINGS BANK CO. Dover, Ohio Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of... The Qoshen Dairy Company Pasteurized Cream Top Vitamin D Milk Quality First Always New Philadelphia, Ohio Dover, Ohio Phone 25461 Phone 34621 LOali A,£. 9ml. Dover High School graduates are like FIRESTONE PRODUCTS They meet with public approval We serve you better Dial 39211 Dover, Ohio Compliments of... Lewis Funeral Home 400 Tuscarawas Avenue Dover, Ohio GEO. B. DEARDORFF SON Sherwin Williams Paints Varnishes Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods Anything in Hardware Telephone 30671 228 N. Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio Best Wishes from W. J. THOMAS Compliments of... DOUER SHOE SHOP Shoes for Dad and Lad L. CARMOLA and Quality Shoe Repairing 225 N. Tuscarawas Ave. Compliments of... if , d A. Grocery Company 227 West Third Street Stores Through Eastern Ohio Dover, Ohio THE S. TOOMEY COMPANY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS DODGE TRUCKS East Second Street Dover, Ohio Compliments of... THE WEINSZ MOTOR CO. Your CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Dealer DOVER, OHIO You'll Do Better At. . . BOND’S 211 W. Third Street Shoes For The Entire Family Everything That's New and Different In Dover's Most Modern Shoe Store Compliments of. . . Tho Cuss ins cl Coum u f V . A Complete Line of General Hardware DOVER, OHIO Compliments of.. . J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Dover's Economy Headquarters For Students' Suits, Sport Clothes, and All Types of Luggage It's Easy To Pay The Penney Way . . . Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan! H. C. CAPPEI. Treasurer of the Greer Steel Co. H c. creek President of the fir,,. James B. Shea • General Superintendent of The Reeves Steel and Manufacturing Company Same IIretl Km urn Citizens FRANK GERBER - builder of the most prominent homes Tuscarawas County. Now head of The Midway Lumbei Complete Building Service” Carl Krantz - Personal Director of The Reeves Steel and Manufacturing Company 147 Compliments of... ;i:isi:k into , woon woiiks SAFFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE Public Square New Philadelphia, Ohio Member, Ohio Business School Association Hundreds of former students are employed in business offices of this county, and in a number of large cities. Also in various departments at U. S. and Ohio Civil Service. Compliments of... ROY BAKER, Florist PASTOR SERVICE Mobilgas Mobil Oil FISK TIRES 10th and Wooster Phone 37571 Compliments of... DAVIS SCREW PRODUCTS COMPANY Dover, Ohio Compliments of... BREMYER DRUGGIST 109 West Third Street Dover, Ohio Compliments of... .Marsh .Murkrt Where Dover Buys Her Meats ELMER Telephone 41301 DON HANHART AGENCY Established 1870 Insurance — Bonds 111 Wentz Building BEXLEY CANDY SHOP HOME-MADE CANDY... ICE CREAM Fresh Roasted and Salted Peanuts THE KREAMER-WEBER CO. PLUMBING. HEATING Sheet Metal Work N. Tuscarawas Avenue Dial 33761 Compliments of... SupSAUfl, Shl)SL SIwfL ON THE SQUARE DEPENDABLE WORK QUALITY MATERIAL E. E. HYDE Dover. Ohio Compliments of... SEIBERT PRINTING COMPANY DOVER, OHIO IliX'KWITII m si i:ss TRAINING smooi Dial 28613-32084 129J 2 W. High Ave., New Philadelphia A modern school offering college courses in business training. Every graduate has been placed in a fine position—your investigation is invited. All training under supervision of a nationally-known commercial teacher, who also is a former U. S. Champion Typist, and a trainer of a winner in the World's Championship Typewriting Contest. REN'S REFRESHMENT PARLORS Italian Type Spaghetti Sandwiches of All Kinds 415 Broad Street Phone 38974 Dover, Ohio Compliments of... LA FOUNT AI NE’S .5- -10 A VARIETY STORE 209 West Third Street Dover, Ohio Compliments of... F. A. RINGHEIMER 401 S. Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio Build with the BEST ... Lr llli:it A SI I'I'I.V HMIIMW Phone 33211 The Lumber Number DOVER, OHIO Compliments of. . . DR. EARL SHAWEKER and DR. MAX SHAWEKER If It's Hardware We Have It! BRUCKS BROTHERS SPORTS GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Dial 36631 221 West Third Dover, Ohio (Btfidsui l. Ice Cream Dairy Products Ice Cream for All Occasions Milk — Cream — Whipping Cream — Buttermilk — Cottage Cheese — Butter If It's Borden's, It's Got To Be Cood! 136 Front Ave., S. E. New Philadelphia, Ohio OI vawin r. FURNITURE AND RUGS THOMPSON TIN SHOP ..'11-213 Cherry St. Roofing Spouting ( Coal Furnaces Conco Coal Stokers The Cleaning Room of HAMMOND DRT CLEANERS Early s K. C. LANNING Wall Paper, Paints. Window Shades, and Curtains 205 North 3rd Street Dover, Ohio ■ I Home 151 A Good Bank Since 1890 ... FIRST NATIONAL BANK DOVER, OHIO Invites Individual and Corporation Accounts... Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve Bank. Compliments of ShvsL S VL FOOTWEAR HOSIERY Compliments of INVINCIBLE VACUUM CLEANER MANUFACTURING COMPANY NEEDS IIAltDYt AIIE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS SPORTING GOODS MOORE'S PAINTS 234 N. Tusc. Ave. DOVER, OHIO Phone 36331 RIEKER’S GROCERIES FRESH MEATS Telephone Service Cor. N. Tuscarawas Fourth Streets Dover, Ohio Congratulations to you Graduates.. says MRS. MARGARET SCOTT Personal Shopper in Dover for THE A. POLSKY CO- in Akron VYIoUxIdwsl Cbhuq SkftsL MARLOWE'S for Friendliness. Service, and Quality Compliments of... UNION HOSPITAL Dover, Ohio Compliments from . . . DINOLFO DINING ROOM We Specialize in Real Italian Spaghetti, Chop Suey, Steaks. and all kinds of Sandwiches We cater to all kinds of parties Compliments of. .. £. (x). fcvanA. Dover, Ohio REINHART'S . fjr- .1. Grocery W. W. Reinhart, Prop. GROCERIES. MEATS and VEGETABLES Phone 32883 103 Johnson Avenue THE REEUES BflllKinG TRUST COmPRnV Every Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DOVER, OHIO BARR DRUG COMPANY Get It At Barr's The Rexall Store Dover, Ohio Compliments of... . 1. WEMKEE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Over 40 years of SAFE electrical installations D. H. S. Class of '98 Dover, Ohio Hotpoint Refrigerators Magic Chef Gas Ranges Maytag, Easy, G. E. Washers Philco, Zenith. G. E. Radios Ironrite Ironers . . . Pittsburgh Paint HISRICH'S WALL PAPER AND ELECTRIC STORE 121 W. Fourth St. Dover, Ohio judR«- of juv!!, ,Iamneck «. Cou rts RALPH FINLEY Prosecuting Attorney of Tuscarawas County if, t-i WALTMy Errc „ rouniy Vour C‘ u Compliments to Dover Schools ROBERT DUMERMUTH - County Recorder A Friend of Education DOUER CUT RATE DRUGS Drugs With a Reputation Corner Third and Tuscarawas Dover, Ohio Compliments of... latAIIAM MEAT MAIIkl l Phone 33781 Dover, Ohio 203 W. Third Street Compliments of... JOE WEI BCCORIE HR EXPERT There is a constant demand lor stenographers who can take fast dictation and transcribe it accurately—typists who can type neatly, rapidly and accurately—accountants who can keep books without supervision—private secretaries who can handle detail with precision. ATTCIID THE CAIlTOn ACTUAL Put a higher cash value on your services by attending the Canton Actual. For over 60 years this school has specialized in teaching commercial subjects. Hundreds of graduates are now filling responsible positions. This is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Catalog Free On Request Canton Actual Business College This space is uncomparably brief in contrast to our deep appreciation of the willing help of all those who cooperated with the Staff to make possible your 1940 Crimson Grey . To Miss Rosalia Greco who helped to type our copy; to Mr. Lemmon for his kind assistance and helpful suggestions in time of doubt; to Mrs. Evans for her sympathetic understanding and cooperation; to members of the printing class who printed captions for our engravings; to Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Walker, our patient photographers; to Mr. Hugh McGuire of the Jahn Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois; to Mr. Judson Rine-bold of the Gray Printing Company, Fostoria, Ohio; to those of the faculty who put up with the Staff's absences from classes and permitted them to make up their work; to all the fine, supporting townspeople who boosted our finances by advertising and individual patronage, to Mr. Senft's salesmanship classes and other students who worked to help to make this book a success; and especially to Miss Grove, our loyal adviser, we extend our sincere thankfulness. BLETTERER'S GREENHOUSES Flowers For All Occasions Dial 32801 Near Union Hospital CORNETT'S DINER Just Good Food Off The Square Dover, Ohio Compliments of.. . Wl lll lt s LlllltllOllllM Canfield Gas Oil N. Tuscarawas Avenue Goodrich Tires Tubes Dover, Ohio Compliments of SEARS: ROEBUCK AND CO. 213 N. Tuscarawas Avenue Shop at Sears and Save Dover, Ohio BILLY GROSS CONFECTIONERY Where The Gang Gets Together N. Walnut Street Dover, Ohio Compliments of. . . THE TUSCARAWAS URLLEV FIRRHCE COmPRnV DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA KEUERLEBER BROTHERS Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors 224 W. Third Street Dover, Ohio EDWIN A. PRESTON SCHOOLBUSES, CARS O- TRACTORS Leesville, Ohio Best Wishes to Class of 1940 LEWIS J. WALTER for CLERK OF COURTS 12 Years of Experience as a Teacher and Farmer Dover R. D. 1 Compliments of JOHN D. CARLISLE Candidate for County Treasurer Republican Ticket DOVER-NEW PHILADELPHIA LAUNDRY Dial 39661 114 Eank Street Dover, Ohio HOMER H. LIESER GARAGE Chevrolet Service 10 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 412 Walnut Street Dover, Ohio DUMONT ATHLETIC GOODS 134 Second Street S. E. Canton, Ohio T. A. Caddie Studer Hugh Spotts We Carry The Finest Lines of Athletic Goods Manufactured Everything Washable Member of The Dover Chamber of Commerce PURITAN One of The Few Better Equipped Plants In The State Everything Cleanable Phone 2143 Compliments of HARVEY F. BROWN for Tuscarawas County Engineer Graduate Civil Engineer, Ohio State University Over Twenty Years Actual Highway Experience Registered Professional Civil Engineer Surveyor No. 77 Former Division Engineer, State Highway Department Compliments HARRIS JEWELRY STORE Elgin Watches Bulova New Philadelphia, Ohio Compliments of JOHN WEINSZ AND SON Groceries, Meats, and Vegetables Phone 37341 314 E. 4th Street EICHEL’S MARKET QUALITY MEATS j EMU EHM B IIIIIIIIIIM iiiniiniii s z m he n 4 We wish to thank the citizens of Dover and nearby communities who have so energetically boosted the construction of this building from the very beginning. Your enthusiasm shows that you are interested in the future of Dover and in its citizens. The student body can best show its appreciation by taking every precaution to keep this building unmanred and its grounds attractive. Our pride and loyalty in it should be sufficient to accomplish this. No building, no matter how well equipped, or how efficient the faculty, can educate a student unless he himself is eager for knowledge. This is a challenge which confronts every student who enters Dover High School, and should be his constant goal throughout his school career. N0U.0Y A6£ iMtte
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1937 1938 1939 1941 1942 1946
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