LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sirs: Upon learning of your intention to fashion your year book to Life Magazine, my enthusiosm for your book whelmed up within me. I have long been looking for a year book in which the pictures were not the formal look at the birdie type. In previous yeors the annuals published invariably pictures which did not represent true school life at all, for they were all posed shots. I am glad to see that one of my pet ideas concerning a year book has been actually applied. After all, just what is the purpose of a year book? Isn't it supposed to be a permanent record of the actual life of the students? Why then should all these shots of students be posed so stiffly? If you are going to depict student life, you must show pictures of actual student life. I, of course, make exceptions to the Senior pictures. This being their last year ond since their pictures grace the honored position of the book, it is proper that formal pictures should be taken. Heretofore the faculty section has never met with my approval, however, your idea of taking shots of the teachers as they really are in or out of classrooms is, in my opinion, very excellent. That's the way we see them every day, and that's the way we prefer to remember them. I hope that your book meets with great success. It has with me. Very truly. JIM SHEA. £ Thank you, Mr. Shea. We are glad that our version of a yearbook meets with your approval. We have endeovored in every way to keep informality as the theme of our book. It is difficult, however, to picture the club section in such a manner for there are many clubs in our school with large memberships. To include every member and to catch him working or enjoying the privileges of that particular club is very difficult. We offer the club section for your approval. The staff has resurrected a club picture of a few years back to show you exactly the type of picture we wish to avoid.—ED. Sirs: I have been very much concerned about the covers of our annuals. In past years, I have been very proud of the covers of our annuals for they have been both artistic and appropriate. I am a bit skeptical, however, of the sort of cover which would adorn your book if you are to keep it similar to the weekly picture magazine Life. I wonder if you can obtain a cover containing a picture similar to the front used by Life. In my estimation, a cover can make or break an annual. The cover helps to set the atmosphere and the mood. A year ago the theme of the book and cover pictured towering skyscrapers reminding us of our newly constructed building. I await with curiosity the publication of your book. Sincerely yours, BOBBY ESPENSCHIED. STEEL COMPANY l)ov€ r. Ohio ★ Mills located at Dover, Ohio Anderson, Indiana ★ SALES OFFICES Dover, Ohio Anderson, Indiana Grand Rapids, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Detroit, Michigan til It EE II • Our cover, we feel, is the key word to our book this year. We have obtained a cover which employs the same technique as that used by Life and also a Dover High School photo. Youre right, the cover can help make or break the annual. We hope it helps to make ours. We think it will. ED. 1 Cheerleaders chat with seme of the loyal D. H. S. rooters at the Evelyn Rini, member of Girls' Bowling League, bowls a strike. Dover-New Phila basketball classic. Announcements of committee meetings, dances, skating parties, Bugle and drums ceremoniously raise the Stars and Stripes over and other events are brought to the student body at 8:15 A. M. D. H. S. every morning and lower them when school day ends by Don Weber. SPEAKINQ O F PICTURES Camera Found These Scenes Typifying DHS Life These pictures present a cross-section of the life led by an average student in o modern high school such as ours. Students' day officially begins with ceremonial flagraising at eight A. M., followed by morning announcements, and goes on through morning classes with a variety of courses offered Lunch hour is followed by another round of classes sprinkled with study halls. The usual day may end in bond or play practice with sometimes a meeting or party of one of the thirty-three clubs in the evening. Mechanics play important role in curriculum of the modern school. Inexpensive, wholesome food is provided doily for several hundred students in school cafeteria. Initiation into Sock ond Buskin Club is fun for initiates and old members alike. SPEAKINQ OF PICTURES several weeks in Senior English classes. FRED P. POTSCHNER Girl Reserve Kid party for New Phila girls was a huge success. 4 A group of Juniors enjoyed a hoyride in the early fall. High spot of each Friday morning is the assembly for entire School. Varsity stand patiently in line to receive their D's from Coach Roberts. At Annual Staff Carnival Dorothy Orr sketches portraits of 5 fellow-students. Pep rallies and game cheering were successful be couse of the spirited and original cheerleaders. If It’s Hardware We Have It! Brucks Brothers Sports Goods Electrical Appliances Dial 36631 221 West Third Street Dover, Ohio J. C. PEIMEV, 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! SPEAK1NQ OF PICTURES (Continued) Loyal to team, DHS band plays at all football and basketball games. 6 Decorating committee, working far into the night, provided the yeor's outstanding dance decorations for the Senior Strut. 1. CRimson RI1D GREV GOOD HEALTH HABITS Drink at Least a Pint of Golden Guernsey Milk Every Day. CONTENTS 2. Drink More Than a Pint if Your Meat Consumption is Small. Volume 26 June, 1941 3. Get Plenty of Sleep with the Windows Open. THE YEAR’S EVENTS DHS—A Modern School, Administration, Faculty, Custodians, Classes. Life on the Newsfront of DHS. SPORTS Football, Bosketboll, Intramurals, Girls' Sports. MODERN LIVING Recreational Clubs. MUSIC Bands, Orchestras, Choirs, Ensembles, Faculty, Band Mothers, Student Workers. THEATRE Thespians, Sock and Buskin, Junior Dramatics, Ushers, Stage Managers. 4. Eat More Fruits and Vegetables, especially Green and Yellow Vegetables. 5. Drink More Milk During Hot Weather—to supply energy that is rapidly used up by the fatiguing heat. 6. Get Plenty of Fresh Air and Sunshine. 7. Bathe Frequently, Brush Your Teeth Twice a Day. 8. Work Hard, Play Hard, and Smile. ART Classes and Work. SERVICE GROUPS Publications, Student Council, Librarians, Student Workers and Guides, Patrols, Visual Aids. OTHER DEPARTMENTS Letters to the Editors Speaking of Pictures, DHS Life DHS Goes to a Dress Rehearsal People Pictures to the Editors DHS Pictures DHS CRIMSON GREY COVER Walking up the broad walk fronting Dover High School, one comes face to face with the stately entrance of our school. It looks paternally over the campus and beckons all, regardless of race, creed or color to enter its hails of higher learning. The facade is made of sandstone and its straight and simple architecture is the keynote to our methods of education. It is the first thing we see when entering D.H.S. and it is the last we see upon leaving it. It stands as an inspiration and we hope its picture on the front of our book accomplishes the same. EDITOR Robert Jones BUSINESS MANAGER—Donald Weber SALES John Lombardo, William Prince, Tom Daniels ADVERTISING Edison Tecco. Betty Pallas, Lera Hart LITERARY -Dorothy Plotts, Ier-ta Rizzonelli, Edith Riley SPORTS—Eugene Donato, Jack Graham, Tom Becker, Evelyn Rini PHOTOGRAPHY Voin Boich SOCIETY June Wagner, Peggy Warther MUSIC -Jean Keppler, Imogene Stutz ART—Ruth Judy ADVISER—Miss Helen Eckert PHOTOGRAPHER — Mr. Ariel Walker ENGRAVER—The Canton Engraving Company PRINTER—The Gray Printing Company 9. Remember, There is No Substitute for Milk —it has 46 food substances, almost every type the body needs. BUY ON NUTRITION VALUE AND BUY MORE WISELY N' jj •« GOLDEN GUERNSEY CflPPELDRLE FflRITlS DflIRV Corner Slingluff and Crater Avenue Dover, Ohio Dial 361 11 7 To be able to take the usual elements of picture and story, and present them to your student body in an unusual, new and interesting fashion is to be up-to-date—MODERN. Through our experienced representatives and art staff we can assure modernism in your annual. Producing a yearbook with the least amount of wasted energy and unnecessary expense is also modernism. As a result of twenty-two years spent in producing school yearbooks we are well qualified to help you on this and any other phase of annual work. THE CANTON ENOIIAVINO ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON • AKRON • PITTSBURGH - YOUNGSTOWN 410 Third St.. S. E. Metropolitan Bldg. Frick Bldg. Home Savings 4 Loan Bldg. Supervised study and individualized assignments characterize modern education DHS is progressive school with flexible program to suit each student’s need. Student-faculty relationship is one of friendly cooperation A far cry from Dover's first High school occupying one room of a little four-room schoolhouse on Second Street is the present three-story, thoroughly equipped building. An entire block is used for the six-yeor high school, which offers four courses. Academic, Business, Vocational, and General, from which the student may select the one best suited to his capabilities and choice of a life-work. Supplementary to his course of study, nearly every student chooses several activities from the expansive extra-curricular program. Governed democratically by a Student Council, an efficient administrative group, and a forward-looking Board of Education, Dover High School is capably performing its task of preparing future citizens of America for the challenges of the adult world. SUPERINTENDENT PALMER The administrator of our city school system is Superintendent C. E. Palmer. Mr. Palmer's kind and understanding attitude toward all of the students of Dover High School enables each boy and girl to feel that he is a very definite part of the school. It has always been Mr. Palmer's utmost ambition to adapt our school organization to the constantly changing conditions of modern society and to meet the needs of all students. Frequent suggestions and hints given by Mr. Palmer in meetings of clubs, organizations, and committees have served as a challenge to all its members. Superintendent C. E. Palmer and our capable principal, Mr. D. C. Lemmon, work hand in hand to make Dover High School a community within itself, governed by the student body as much as possible. Mr. Palmer's progressive ideas have always been in the interest of the student life at Dover High. 10 PRINCIPAL LEMMON The successful operation of the ■ D. H. S. plant lies in the efficient supervision of Principal D. C. Lemmon. An ardent advocate of student democracy, Mr. Lemmon welcomes students into his office at all times, and encourages their participation and cooperation in all school problems. Through well-planned programs and cooperative projects democracy in Dover High School isrealizedandappreciated. True to his favorite motto that “Students learn by doing, Mr. Lemmon provides school activities which present opportunities for student initiative and expression. Anna Mary Finley OFFICE CLERKS Rosalia Caputo Did you find a first year French book? Will you please mimeograph 100 copies of this test for mer5 Questions like these are constantly interrupting the daily routine of Miss Anna Mary Finley. As private secretary to Superintendent C. E. Palmer and master bookkeeper. Miss Finley ploys an important part in the life of the students. She learns to know mony students and enjoys working with them. There . ry pleasant spot in the general office, the smile f v f ' • Caputo. As secretary to Mr. Lemmon, she spends three-f urtrv f her time doing things for the general good of evcr one e takes care of the athletic eligibility, student records, teachers' reports, and is cashier of the cafeteria. Do you know that Mrs. Evans checks attendance in all the elementary schools in Dover besides D. H. S.? She is by no meons stationary as pictured on this page. Although she supervises everything that goes on in the office, she makes numerous telephone and home calls. Mrs. Evans is trulv a dependable, hard-working servant of Dover High. Kathryn Sharp is the capable assistant of Mrs. Evans in the attendance office. Besides supervising the N. Y. A. girls, she checks tardy and absentee slips. Kathryn graduated in 39 and just could not leave good old D. H. S. ATTENDANCE OFFICERS BOARD OF EDUCATION Dover High School occupies a unique position among similar schools in the state of Ohio. Master engineering construction, modernly equipped laboratories and shops, and courses, broad and varied to fit the needs of all the students, are the direct results of the excellent work of the City Board of Education. The Board of Education is composed of five members who meet once a month for a regular meeting. It is the work of these men to discuss problems of the school and to try in every way in their power to improve the facilities and conditions of our school. The members of the School Board are as follows: Curtis Judy, President; H. B. Snyder, Vice President; J. A. Godfrey, Dr. Max Shawaker, E. W. Blackstone, Harry Jentes, Clerk, and C. E. Palmer. Compliments Of STETTLER’S lBqxIsul Qandi ShofL Shoes and Hosiery Home-Made Candy IceCream 21 5 N. Tuscarawas Avenue Fresh Roasted and Salted Peanuts Dover, Ohio Compliments Of THE MORRIS COTTAGE Compliments Of The W eaver Motor ( ompaiiT Compliments Of The Weinsz Motor Company 13 FACULTY What would a school be without a faculty? Students need teachers to increase their knowledge, change their attitudes, and develop their characters. Possibly all students do not appreciate their teachers while in high school, but when they start battling life, they realize how important the stimulation, the direction, and the guidance of their teachers really has been. Dover High School students are grateful for the personal interest teachers take in them. We, the students of Dover High School, are fortunate, indeed, in having an exceedingly able staff of teachers and of supervisors all of whom are specialists in their individual fields. Not only do we appreciate their intellectual prowess but we also enjoy the cheerful, friendly air that prevails over the entire school. Our faculty is contributing greatly to the advancement of Dover High. Miss Ivo Faye Herman Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. Sociol Studies 7 Miss Esther Miller Wittenberg College, A.B. World History and English I I Mr. F. R. Caputo University of Pittsburgh, A.B., Litt. M. Social Studies 8-9 Mr. E. L. Helvoigt Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Education Ohio State University, M.A. American Problems Miss Harriet Lanning Kent State University, B.S. in Education Sociol Studies and Home Making 7-8 Miss Von Rugo Belknap Kent State University, B.S. in Education Art Supervisor Miss Millicent Pearson Muskingum College, A.B. Speech Mr. A. J. Beyer Ohio Northern, A.B. English 10-11 Miss Bessie Hawk Ohio University, B.S. in Education American History Mr. Ralph Beechy Goshen College, B.S. in Educotion, A.B. Ohio State University, M.A. Sociol Studies 8 Miss Florence Eckert Kent State University, B.S. in Educotion Home Economics Miss Sherlic Hawk Denison University, A.B. English 10 14 FACULTY (continued) Mr. W. J. Fisher Kent Stote University B. S. in Education Shorthand Mr. G. J. Harvey Ohio University, A. B. in Commerce Typing Miss Doris Huber Kent Stote University B. S. in Education Bookkeenina Mr. A. T. Senft Ohio Stote University B. S. in Education Jr. Business Training, Law, and Salesmanship Miss Edith Kncubuehl Spencerian Commercial School B. S. in Education Secretarial Training and Typing Miss Betty Ellet Lake Erie College, A. B. Physical Education and Health Mr. O. V. Walker Dennison University, A.B. Ohio State University, M. A. Social Studies 7-8 Science 9 Mr. R. S. Peters Ohio State University B. S. in Education Physical Education and Health Mr. R. 0. Roberts Mount Union College, A. B. Physical Education and Health Miss Laura Ebcrwine Wooster College, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. English 12 Miss Helen Eckert Baldwin-Wallace College, A. B. English 9 Miss Anna Conn Kent State University English 8 and Art Miss Bessie Mackintosh Miss Helen Bair Wooster College, A. B. Kent State University English 7-9 B. S. in Education English 7-8 Mr. J. C. Stamm Wooster College, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. General Science 7-9 Mr. F. K. Harman Ohio State University, A. B. B. S. in Education M. S. in Physics Physics and Chemistry Mr. C. K. Miller Hiram College, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. General Science Mr. W. W. Shough Wittenberg College University of Wisconsin M. A. in Biology Biology and Conservation 15 Leading the group is Assistant Music Supervisor James Moore. Teachers enjoy group singing ot annual Christmas dinner party. Miss Kathryn Huff Ohio State University B. S. in Education Mathematics 7 Mr. Kenneth Hazen Ohio State University, A. B. B. S. in Education Mathematics 8 Mr. A. E. Wohlers Bowling Green University B. S. in Education Ohio State University, M. A. General Mathematics 9 Miss Cara Knapp Ohio Wesleyan University B. S. in Education Mathematics 9-10-1 1 Mr. D. P. Daniels Bowling Green University B. S. in Education Ohio State University, M. S. Agriculture and Biology Mr. W. F. Lcmbright Kent State University B. S. in Education Industrial Arts Miss Florence Kcucrlebcr Mr. L. H. Alexander Western Reserve Oberlin College University Music Supervisor A. B., M. A. French and Latin Mr. T. J. Moore Ohio State University B. S. in Music Education Music 16 CUSTODIANS Not enough praise can be given to the custodians of our school for their excellent work. Henry Haas, a faithful janitor of Dover High for eleven years, is the school's most ardent booster. He ranks highly in the students' estimation. Mrs. Sewell, known as Luke's mother, may be seen doing her work cheerfully. She helps wherever needed. Besides capably performing her tasks, Mrs. Jentes, our congenial janitress, also gives advice to all lovers who come seeking it. Mr. Horning and Mr. Steely, the littlegiants, are responsible for the pleasant temperature of our school. This task is not an easy one. Mr. Allen and Mrs. Roth help tremendously in giving our school that immaculate look in every nook and corner. No onecould take better careof our stadium than Mr. Hoopingarner, known to all as Hoopie. Top: Mr. George Allan, Mr. Henry Haas Center: Mr. George Horning. Lower left: Mrs. Alice Jentes, Mrs. Ida Roth, Mrs. Nora Sewall. Lower right: Mr. Albert Steely, Mr. O. D. Hoopingarner. IN MEMORIAM 18 ADAM . . Everybody knew him, and everybody loved him! The children, who make fewer mistakes in their friendship than you and I,—they all loved him. Why? Oh, because he was just Mr. Thomas! To be sure the things he did were common things—things that others do every day—may be even as cheerfully as he—but then, he was Mr. Thomas! Did you ever pass him in the corridor without saying something in answer to his smile, the cheery pucker of his mouth, the shaking lilt of his laughter! Did you ever see him cross? Did he speak ill of anyone? How wonderful to find a Mr. Thomas in our path on a gloomy morning? I'm a better man today because I knew him! —Mr. C. E. Palmer CLASSES Our life in high school is lived in the mad rush of six different classes. The lower classmen, namely, seventh, eighth, and ninth grade, are the recipients of frequent forceful visits to the drinking fountains and the victims of embarrassing situations of being in the wrong rooms at the right time. Being novices in the routine of high school life, they sometimes find school life wearisome when heckled by the veterans of high school. The upperclassmen know, for they were in those uneasy shoes once themselves. Besides burning the midnight oil in search of higher knowledge, these youthful citizens of Dover High have stepped into the soc:al swing of things. Perhaps the most outstanding undertaking of these classes was the sponsoring of a lower classmen dance by section 8-3. A Declaration of Independence plaque, which was purchased with the proceeds of this dance, was presented to the school. We certainly appreciate this gift. The main social event of the tenth year class was a skating party. That evening many dignified Sophomores were seen quite unwillingly dusting the floor. Hats off to the Juniors! They were very active this year. Not only did they promote a splendid Prom, but they also presented a rollicking assembly program which introduced the enormous talent of their class. The Seniors, proud of their past social records, again staged two successful parties. A barn dance for Seniors, only, was a tremendous success, and the Senior Strut showed evidence of their ability to stage gay events. This class is proud of the clever decorations they have made for all their social events, and they are now looking forward to the greatest event of all—graduation. 19 Above: President of the six classes: Senior—Jack Graham, Junior—James Shea, Sophomore— Jack Swinderman, Freshman—Robert Preston, Eighth—Ralph Welsh, Seventh—Joe Richardson. SENIORS OF 1941 All that can happen in a thousand days. That's the way the Stage manager in the Senior-Thespian play Our Town philosophically put it. Now as Seniors we can look back on the last four years and knowingly answer, Yes, it certainly can. For indeed over 1400 days ago, approximately 240 of us falteringly stepped into the halls of a brand new adventure. Our High School career had begun. We found ourselves in the outmoded classrooms of the old high school, which is now a wing of our new building, making best of the crowded conditions. Being new to the job, not much was heard of our class until we went into partnership with the Sophomores and sponsored a most successful dance, The Frosh-Soph Hop. The Executive duties were put in the hands of five of our most capable students. Bobby Espenschied was elected President; Corkey Jones, Vice President; Lera Hart, Secretary and Treasurer; Dale Schwartz, Assembly Representative; and Peggy Warther, class historian, the latter to serve throughout our four years in high school. Already some of our fellow Froshies had started on the road to a popular career both in sports and in the classroom. You can recall that it was during this year that the first idea for outdoor graduating exercises in the form of a pageant was conceived. Our class did much toward the success of this, the first pageant. Our Sophomore year was our last year in the old building for after the alert c tizens of Dover realized the need for a larger high school, they quickly authorized the building of a new ultra modern school. Due to this, our second year in high school was a rushed affair because school was to be let out the last of April to make way for the construction of our Dream School. This cut short many of our activities; however we made up for it with our class assembly program of that year. We took the school on A tour of Hollywood which included our never-to-be-forgotten version of Cinderella. Remember Bill Weible, Dick Leaders, and Bobby Espenschied as the sisters; June Wagner as the naggy mother; Corkey Jones as the fairy Godmother, and Bobby Brucks as Cinderella herself? The school as a result of this display of talent in our program, sat up and began to notice the activities of the Sophomore Class. Responsible for our activities that year were John Lombardo, our President; Kenny Miller, Vice President; June Wagner, Secretary and Treasurer, and Dale Renner, our Assembly Representative. We looked forward with great anticipation to our Junior year, our first in the New Building! We were somewhat disappointed upon returning to school for our third year to find that the school was not yet completed. Classes were held under severe handicaps. We met in half finished rooms and partially constructed halls. It was nothing new occasionally to find one foot in a box of cement. However, by the beginning of the second semester, the school settled down to a normal routine, and we began to use the advantages of our new educational plant for our benefit. Officers this year were Gene Donato, President; John Lombardo, Vice President; Ruth Judy, Secretary and Treasurer, and Bobby Espenschied, Assembly Representative. Our most outstanding achievement of that year was the staging of our Prom. When we were told that the Prom was to be held in the every day surroundings of the girls' gym, we were taken aback, for we felt that the biggest dance of the year could not be held successfully within our own school walls. An efficient Prom committee was appointed much to the satisfaction of all. The Banquet was held in the school cafeteria after which everyone retired to the beautifully decorated girls' gym to spend the remainder of the evening in dancing. The gym was decorated like a garden complete with white picket fence, garden benches, rocks, moss and ground. Dim blue lighting reflected on dogwood, creating elusive lights and darks, completed the highly effective scene. We suddenly found ourselves face to face with our last year in school. This would be the zenith of our entire school career. None of us can doubt that this has been our most successful year. As we like to put it, Class of '41,' the most active yet. We certainly have cause to feel thusly too, for every one of our undertakings have proved most successful. On the gridiron, after a slow start, the Crimson Tornado found itself and finished the season on the Win Column. Our Senior year could have been termed a success after Thanksgiving, for we defeated our rivals, New Phi la in the annual Turkey Day Game. We then held a hilarious Barn Party at the Clan Farm, near the close of the first semester. It was complete from straw, cider and doughnuts, to the Virginia Reel. There was 100% attendance and no one could say he did not have a good time. Our gift to the school was the presentation of an electric scoreboard, at the beginning of the basketball season. Incidentally our basketball squad was considered among the first four in the state this year by the state's sports authorities. The Senior Class and Thespian Club formed a partnership and staged the Broadway hit, “Our Town. During the past four years several of our ranks have distinguished themselves outside of our school as well as in. Margaret Rieker has repeatedly been acclaimed for her magnificent handling of the marimba. June Wagner received the honor of being placed on the All State cast at the Ohio Speech contest for her role in Auf Weidersehn. On the gridiron our Senior representatives were: Vince Pre-trella, Ray Mathews, Jack Graham, Jack Marsh, Dick Leaders, Tony Cercone, Joe Ross, Fred Barkley, Jerome Clark, Jim Willis, Don Moore, and Kenny Miller. Two of our class members were placed on the honorable mention list of the All State basketball team. They were Jim Willis and Tom Becker. Voin Boich returned to the court after an injury; Bob Jenkins, a new comer; Joe Ross, Bob Barcus and Floyd Shutt, all were members of the Varsity squad. Thus ends a chapter in our life. We have been taught, and now our job will be to go out and make use of our education. The inspiration which Dover High has placed before us will always be a dominant factor in our futures. Five classmates have been instrumental in the success of our Senior year in high school. They are Jack Graham, our President; Armand Corsi, Vice President; Kenny Miller, Secretary and Treasurer; Corkey Jones, assembly representative; and Peggy Warther, Historian. To lead us through our Senior year we searched for a capable leader and found him in Jack Graham. Graney, as he is nick-named, has been end on the varsity football squad for two years. He climaxed his football career by scoring the last touchdown of the season against New Phila in our last game of the season. He is also quite a pugilist. Jack has conducted our class meetings and has handled the executive duties exceptionally well. Armand Corsi was elected to act as Jack's assistant, and he has capably filled the position. One of our future “Louis Pastures, Armand is the possessor of a magnetic smile. He is very active in extracurricular activities and is a member of the National Honor Society. The financial secretary of the class of 1941 was Kenny Miller. Outstanding in football and particularly in basketball, Kenneth had the misfortune of being injured during the gridiron season and was forced to miss the majority of our basketball games. Each class appoints a representative to act on an assembly committee, which arranges all assembly programs for the year. The Senior representative this year was Corkey Jones. He will also be in charge of our long awaited Senior Day Assembly. Peggy Warther was elected to the position of Class Historian in our freshman year and has capably recorded every turn and move our class has made. Above, left to right: Jack Graham, President; Armand Corsi, Vice President; Robert Jones, Assembly Representative; Peggy Warther, Historion; Kenneth Miller, Secretary and Treasurer. 21 REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS he class of 41 has among those graduating approximately forty representative members from which four are selected by popular senior vote. True to tradition, the outgoing class extends this distinction upon those of its members who excel in Scholarship, Leadership, and Character. Those to receive this unique honor are: Lera Hart, June Wagner, Robert Espenschied, and Robert Jones. Robert is president of the Student Council, and a mighty good one, too. His wit and good humor are always received with welcoming smiles. Bobby was president of our class during our Freshman year, and under his supervision our activities progressed smoothly. Seldom are the requirements necessary for Senior representation so excellently combined in the qualities of one person. Robert excels in Scholarship, Leadership, and Character and is what we call a regular fellow. He who said, One can not have both beauty and brains, should meet Lera. She has worked hard during her four years in high school—in clubs, on committees, and in her studies. Among her favorite clubs are: G rl Reserve, of which she is the Vice President; the National Honor Society of which she is secretary and treasurer; and Thespian and Lead- ers' Club both of which occupy much of her leisure time. Lera has been the only Tenor Saxophonist in the band since she was in the eighth grade. Throughout her four years in high school, she has been a member of the saxophone quartet. As President of the Girl Reserves, June is a shining example of the hopes and aims of all girls. A frown seldom darkens her face and the pep and personality she has is really (if we may say so) it ! Wag, as she is known to all her friends, is a leader in dramatics and was mentioned for the all-star cast of the state when Thespian took the play Auf Wie-dersehn to the state contest. June has all three factors that were used in determining the Representative Seniors: Scholarship, Leadership, and Character. Since the students of Dover High School would not know of whom we are speaking if we call him Robert, we will speak of him as Corkey. Corkey is almost as much a part of the school as the desks and chairs, where his smiling face and unhurried manner seem to put everyone at ease. He has always gone to Dover schools and is welcomed everywhere. The Seniors wisely selected Corkey, among their representative classmates, for although he may not have the highest grades of his class his leadership and character make up the loss. ROBERT ESPENSCHIED LERA HART JUNE WAGNER ROBERT JONES THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY T HE highest award which Dover High School can bestow upon any of its students is membership in the Dover Chapter of the National Honor Society. Twenty-seven high ranking students, chosen on their merits in scholarship, leadership, character, and service re- MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Curtis Knisely Iona Lengler June Wagner Jeanne Keppler Ruth Ellis Margarit H. Rippel Glen Schaffer Max Arnold Second Row, left to right: Miss F. Keuerleber lerta Rizzonelli Maxine Stucky Betty Thompson Evelyn Keller Irene Nepsa Edith Riley Mortha Wasem ceived such coveted awords this year. Of the twenty-seven, nineteen were inducted into membership at an assembly February 14, 1941. Miss Florence Keuerleber and Miss Bessie Hawk serve as sponsors of this club. The operation of an efficient Lost and Found Bureau is one of the many activities sponsored by the Society. Third Row, left to right: John Lombardo James Marshall Maurice Hoffman Armand Corsi Ruth Caddes Bill A. Jones Donald Temple Herman Monoco Eugene Donato Others: Helen Fragasse Lera Hart Richord Yackey OFFICERS President.... ......................Armand Corsi Vice President...........................Ruth Caddes Secretary and Treasurer..........................Lero Hart Advisors Misses Bessie Hawk and Florence Keuerleber 23 SENIORS Max J. Arnold—College Entrance Course Band I-2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; Freshman Players 1; Sock and Buskin 2-3, Vice-Pres. 3; Thespians 2-3-4, President 4; Crimsonian Staff 4, Editor 4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1; Big Hearted Herbert, Our Town, Auf Wiedersehn. Sue Arnold, Duchess —Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 2. Treva Bair, Pug —Vocational Course Naturalist Club 2-3; Girl Reserves 1 -2-3-4; Choir 2; Chorus I -2. Robert Barcus, Borkey —Commercial Course Chorus 1-2; Choir 2; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Reserve Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. Fred Stevens Barkley, Freddie —College Entrance Varsity Football 4; Hi-Y 4. Ruth Becker, Beckie —Vocational Course Girl Reserves 1; Home Economics Club 3; Chorus 1-2. Tom Becker, Beck —Vocational Course Reserve Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3-4; Student Guide 2; Intramurals 2; Chorus 1; Annual Staff 4. Dorothea Mae Bernard, Dot —Commercial Course Chorus 1-2; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Bookkeeping Club 2; Intramurals 3-4. Audrey Bcitzcl, Oddie —Commercial Course Margaret Bliss, Peg —College Entrance Course Freshmen Players I; Sock and Buskin 2-3-4, President 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 3; Choir 2-3; Intromurals 3-4; Leaders Club 4; French Club 4; Photography Club 1; Naturalist Club 2-3; Usher Club 3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Once There Was a Princess. Voin William Boich, Butch —General Course Varsity Baseball 1-2; Varsity Football 1-2-3; Varsity Basketball 1 -2-4; Varsity D Club 1 -2; Annual Staff 4; Outlook Staff 4; Crimsonian 4. Jeanette Catherine Botdorf—General Course Band 1-2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3; Orchestra 2-3-4; Theatre Orchestra 3-4; Chorus 1; Home Economics Club 2. Mary J. Bremyer, Brem —College Entrance Usher Club 3-4; Girl Reserves 3-4, Chairman 4. Robert Bracks, Brucksie —College Entrance Course Movie Operators 1-2; Choir 3-4; Usher Club 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. John Burgess—Commercial Course Band 1-2; Chorus 1-2; Photography Club 1-2. Doris Burrell, Dodie —General Course Freshmen Players 1; Home Economics Club 2; Girl Reserves 1; Librarian 3-4; Chorus 1-2; Choir 3-4; Intramurals 3-4. Ruth Caddes, Caddes —College Entrance Course Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2; Chorus 2; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Naturalist Club 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Vice-Pres. 4; Usher Club 3-4; French Club 4; Leaders Club 4; Vico President 4; Librarian 3. Carolyn Jo Carrico, Co —College Entrance Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Librarian 1-2; Chorus 1; Choir 2-3-4; Freshmen Players 1; Sock and Buskin 2-3; Thespions 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice Pres. 4; House Beautiful, John Brown, Our Town. Geraldine Leola Cascbeer, Gerry —Commercial Course Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Choir 2-3; Girl Reserves 2-3-4. Tony Ccrconc, Shorty —General Course Football 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Jerome Clark, Gomie —General Course Hi-Y 4; Football 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Dorothy Mae Clay, Mud —Commercial Course Home Economics Club 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Florence Contini, Flossie —Commercial Course Home Economics Club 3. Armand S. Corsi—College Entrance Course Movie Operators 1; Photography Club 3; Taxidermy Club 3-4; Secretory and Treasurer 4; Student Council 2-3-4; Class Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3-4, President 4; French Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. Virginia Dauer, Ginger —General Course Chorus 1 -2-4. Hazel Davis—Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 4; Girl Reserves 2-3. James Dearth, Stick —Commercial Course Football 1-2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Stella Dinolfo—Commercial Course Chorus 4; Orchestra 4. Eugene Joseph Donato, Flash —College Entrance National Honor Society 3-4; Class President 3; French Club 4, President 4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Golf Team 4; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4. John Edwards Jr., Red —Commercial Course Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Golf Team 4. Ruth Ellis—Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Bookkeeping Club 2; Student Guide 3; National Honor Society 4. Carolyn Emig—General Course Girl Reserves I; Intramurals 3-4. Robert William Espcnschicd, Espie —Commercial Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra I-2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Class President 1; Reserve Basketball 1-2-3; Chorus 1; Student Council President 4; Track 2; Naturalist Club 2-3; Intramurals 2-3-4. Betty Kathleen Ferris, Red —Commercial Course Chorus 1; Choir 2; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Naturalist Club 4. Harold Eugene Fockler, Skeezix —Vocational Course Photography Club 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Taxidermy Club 3; Debate 2; Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Margaret Lillian Gaither, Grete —General Course Max Arnold Tom Becker Mary Bremyer Sue Arnold Dorothea Bernard Bob Brucks Treva Bair Audrey Beitzel John Burgess Bob Barcus Margaret Bliss Doris Burrell Fred Barkley Voin Boich Ruth Caddes Ruth Becker Jeanette Botdorf Carolyn Carrico Gerry Casebeer Virginia Dauer Ruth Ellis Tony Cercone Hazel Davis Carolyn Emig Jerome Clark Jim Dearth Bob Espenschied Dorothy Clay Stella Dinolfo Betty Ferris Florence Contini Eugene Donato Harold Fockler Armand Corsi John Edwards Margaret Gaither 25 Frances Geib Kenneth Guedel Harry Haver Ruth Geyer Thelma Gundy Dorothy Hidey Kenneth Gibbs Wilbur Hall Charles Hizer Louise Golden Dale Handrich Jean Hostetler Ralph Gordon Margurite Harper Bob Huebner Jack Graham Lera Hart Maurice Hoffman Janet Javens Jeanne Keppler Iona Lengler Bob Jenkins Curtis Knisely Mary Lesjak Bob Jones Shirley Kuhn John Lombardo Puth Jones Rcse Lang Ja'k Marsh Bob Judy Bessie Law Roy Mathews Ruth Judy Dick Leaders Ruth Martin 26 SENIORS (continued) Fronces Opol Geib—College Entronce Course Chorus 1 -2-3-4. Ruth Geyer, Mickey —Commerciol Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Naturalist Club 2-3. Wolter Kenneth Gibbs, Kenny —College Entrance Hi-Y 4; Photography Club 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4. Rubucl Louise Golden, Red —Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Girl Reserves 4; Student Guide 4; Intramurals 3. Ralph Ellwood Gordon, Flash —Vocational Course Band 2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; Intromurals 4. Jock Graham—Commercial Course Annual Staff 4; Closs President 4; Intramurals 1-2; Football 3-4. Kenneth Guedcl, Speed —General Course Stage Crew 4; Football 1; Intramurals 3-4. Thelma Gundy, Peannie —General Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 4. Wilbur H. Hall, Will —Vocational Course Taxidermy Club 2-3-4, Vice President 4. Pale Hondrich, Lucky —General Course Football 1; Intramurals 4. Margurite Louise Harper, Margy —Commercial Girl Reserves 1; Chorus 1-2-4; Home Economics Club 3. Lero Ellen Hart—College Entrance Course Class Treasurer 1; Freshmen Players 1; Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; Sock and Buskin 2-3, Secretary 3; Naturalist Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 2; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Leoders Club 4; French Club 4, Treasurer 4; Intromurals 3-4; Thespians 4; National Honor Society 3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; What A Life. Harry V. Haver—Commercial Course Dorothy Mae Hidey, Dot —Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1; Bookkeeping Club 2; Chorus 1-2-4. Charles Thomas Hixer, Chuck —Commercial Course Sportsman Club 3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4. Jeon Hostetler—Commercial Course Bond 1; Chorus 1-2; Freshmen Players 1, Secretary 1; Commercial Club 2, Vice President 2; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Usher Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3; Student Guide 3; Home Economics Club 3. Robert F. Huebner, Bob —Vocational Course Chorus 3-4. Maurice Frederick Hoffman Morric —College Entrance Movie Operators 2-3; Hi-Y 3; Chorus 2; Usher Club 3-4. Janet Odene Javcns, Jan —Commercial Course Chorus 1 -2; Home Economics Club 2; Girl Reserves 1 -2-3-4; Photography Club 4; Intromurals 3-4. Robert Jenkins, Jenk —College Entrance Course Basketball 4. Robert Jones, Corkey —College Entrance Course Class Vice-President 1; Movie Operators I; Rifle Club 1; Freshmen Players 1, President 1; Chorus 1; Sock and Buskin 2-3; Thespians 3-4, Vice President 3; Usher Club 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 3-4; Assembly Representative 4; John Brown, Our Town, What A Life, House Beautiful. Ruth Jones, Jonesy —Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1-2-3; Noturalist Club 2; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Robert Judy, Bob —General Course Sportsman Club 3-4; Intramurols 3-4. Ruth Judy, Jude —College Entrance Course Girl Reserves 1-3-4, Chairman 3; Class Secretary and Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Usher Club 3-4; Student Council 2-3-4; Intramurols 3-4; Annual Staff 4. Jeanne Keppler, Kep —College Entrance Course Freshmen Players 1; Sock and Buskin 2-3; National Thespions 3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Usher Club 3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Chorus 1 -2; Intramurols 3-4; Prom Committee 3; What A Life, Our Town ; Bond Student Director 4. Curtis Knisely, Curt —College Entronce Course Photography Club 4; French Club 3; National Honor Society 4. Shirley Margaret Kuhn, Kuhn —College Entrance Bond 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 2; Choir 2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3; Naturalist Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3; Leaders Club 4, President 4; French Club 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Freshmen Players 1, Vice President 1; Prom Committee 3; Theater Orchestra 4; Once There Was A Princess. Rose Irene Lang, Irene —Commercial Course Crimsonian Staff 4; Outlook Staff 4. Bessie Marie Law, Bess —Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1; Chorus 1-2; Bookkeeping Club 2; Intramurals 3-4. Richard Fred Leaders, Smoke —College Entrance Freshmen Players 1; Football 2-3-4; Usher Club 3-4, President 4. Iona Grace Lengler—Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 4. Mary Marie Lesjak, Squirt —Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3. John J. Lombardo—College Entrance Course Intromurals 1-2; Naturolist Club 2-3-4; Taxidermy Club 3-4; Usher Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Class President 2; Class Vice President 3. Jack Marsh, E. V. —General Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Choir 4; Band 1; Freshmen Players 1; Sock and Buskin 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4. Raymond Mathews Jr., Pete —Commercial Course Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3; Movie Operators Club 1; Junior Rifle Association 1-2, Vice President 3; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2-3-4; Track 4. Ruth Martin, Sutt -—Commercial Course Home Economics Club 4, President 4; Chorus 1 -2. SENIORS (continued) Ann Maugeri Commercial Course Photography Club 2-3; Girl Reserves 3-4; Chorus 2-3; Intramurals 3; Student Guide 3-4. Alice Mac Maher, Mae —Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4. Kenneth Miller, Slim —Commercial Course Rifle Club 1; Intramurals 1; Football 4; Basketball 2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Class Vice President 1; Class Secretary and Treasurer 4; Baseball 3. Ruth F. Morton, Boots —Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; Choir 4; Student Guide 4; Photography Club 4. Marjorie Mac Myers, Midge —Commercial Course Girl Reserve 1; Chorus 1-4; Home Economics Club 4. John Naylor, Short Circuit —College Entrance Movie Operators Club 2-3-4; Radio Operators Club 2-3-4, Chief Instructor 3-4. Donald Newland, Don —College Entrance Course Chorus 1-2-3; Photography Club 1-2-3-4; Freshmen Players I; Naturalist Club 2-3. Caroline Rose Novak, Carol —College Entrance Girl Reserves 3-4; Choir 4; Intramurals 3-4. Mary Elizabeth Palas, Speed —Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Home Economics Club 3; Bookkeeping Club 2; Librarian 3; Crimson Chips 3. Betty Corrinc Pallas , Shorty —General Course Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Student Guide 4; Annual Staff 4; Intramurals 3; Librarian 3. Betty Jane Parris, Betts —Commercial Course Home Economics Club 3; Girl Reserves 4; Librarian 3. Edna Irene Pershing, Eddie —College Entrance Chorus 1 -2-3. Jack Pettit—General Course Intramurals 3-4; Crimson Chips 3; Chorus 4. Vincent D. Petrclla, Eggs —General Course Football 2-3-4; Baseball 3; Intramurals 2-3. James D. Phillips, Jim —Vocational Course Sportsman Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 2-4; Photography Club 1; Hi-Y 4. Dorothy Mae Plotts College Entrance Course Naturalist Club 2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Usher Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Crimsonian 4; Outlook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Student Guide 3; Jr. Naturalist Sponsor 3-4; Intramurals 4. William D. Polen, Bill —General Course Rifle Club 1; Photography Club 3; Intramurals 2-3-4; Hi-Y 4. William Prince Jr., Jumbo —Vocational Course Freshmen Players 1; Photography Club 1; Student Council 2-3-4; Usher Club 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Band 1; Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Warren Harding Rees, Tiny —-General Course Visual Aids Operators Club I-2-3-4, President 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Dole Renner, Fuzzy —General Course Freshmen Players 1, Sock and Buskin 3; Thespians 4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Cheerleading 4; Choir 3-4; Chorus 1-2; Jr. Taxidermy Sponsor 3; Taxidermy 2-3, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Assembly Representative 2; What A Life. Mathew James Ress, Matt —College Entrance Outlook Staff 3; Usher Club 3-4; Crimsonian Staff 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Margaret Rieker—College Entrance Course Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Choir 3-4; Girl Reserves 3; Chorus 1; Leaders Club 4. Frank L. Riggenbach, Bud —General Course Chorus 1-3; Freshmen Players 1; Photography Club 1-2; Debate Club 2-3-4, President 4; Usher Club 3-4. Lena Evelyn Rini, Rini —Commercial Course Girl Reserves 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Librarian 3-4; Leaders Club 4; Annual Staff 4. lerta Rizzonelli—College Entrance National Honor Society 3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Debate Club 2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 3-4; Sock and Buskin 4; Leaders Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Nature Club 2; Bookkeeping Club 2; Intramurals 3-4; Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Librarian 3; Once There Was A Princess. Annabel Roberts, Ann —Commercial Course Home Economics 2; Girl Reserves 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Chorus 3-4; Student Guide 4; Librarian 4. Ralph Ross Jr., Joe —Commercial Course Varsity D 2; Bosketball 2-3-4; Football 3; Baseball 2. Myrtle Ross Mert —Vocational Course Girl Reserves 4; Leaders Club 4; Intramurals 3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Librarian 3. Thomas A. Schaar, Tommy —General Course Taxidermy Club 2; Usher Club 3-4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals I-2-3-4; Drum Major 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Marguerite Lucille Schnoke—College Entrance Chorus 3-4; Girl Reserves 4; French Club 4. Lcnore Schubert, Penny —Commercial Course Sock and Buskin 3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3; Naturalists Club 3; Photography Club 3; Crimsonian Staff 3; Intramurals 3. Fred Shumaker, Shu —General Course A. S. M. C. 3-4; Choir 1-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 3; Track 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Crimsonian 4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Student Guide 3-4. James Shumaker, Jim —General Course Choir 2-3-4; Chorus 1. Kenneth Shawcker, Kenny —College Entrance Course Dale J. Schwartz, Pollock —College Entrance Assembly Representative 1; Bond 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 4; Visual Aid Operators 1 -2, President 2. Carl Leroy Seymore, Babe —Commercial Course Intramurals 1 -2-3-4. 28 Ann Mougeri Alice Mae Maher Kenny Miller Ruth Morton Marjorie Myers John Naylor Don Newland Caroline Novak Mary Palas Betty Pallas Betty Parris Edna Pershing Jack Pettit Vincent Petrella Jim Phillips Dorothy Plotts Bill Polen Bill Prince Dale Renner Annabel Roberts Fred Shumaker Jim Ress Joe Ross Jim Shumaker Margaret Rieker Myrtle Ross Kenny Shaweker Frank Riggenbach Tom Schaar Dale Schwartz Lena Rini Marguerite Schnoke Carl Seymore 29 Warren Rees lerta Rizzonelli Lenore Schubert Edgar Sigman Max Smith Bob Souers Audrey Spies Don Springer Tom Stroup Jim Stucky Maxine Stucky Olga Susko Betty Thompson Doris Thompson Martho Vaughn Ruth Voelm June Wagner Herman Waldick Wilma Waldick Justine Wallace Ernest Walter Cenetta Wampfler June Welsch Gerry Waring Estelle Wendling Jake Warther Calvin Wertz Harry Zimmerman Peggy Warther Jim Willis Esther Zofrea Martha Wasem Linus Yockey Donald Weber Richard Yackey 30 SENIORS (continued) Edgar Sigmon, Bud —General Course A. S. M. C. 4, President 4. Max J. Smith, Smitty —General Course Usher Club 3-4; Basketball Manager 3-4; Hi-Y 3. Robert L. Souers, Bob —General Course A. S. M. C. 3-4; Football 1-2; Intramurals 2. Audrey Spies, Spies —General Course Freshmen Players 1; Sock and Buskin 2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2; Intramurals 3-4; Assembly Representative 3; Naturalist Club 2-3; Leaders Club 4; Cheerleader 3-4; Once There Was A Princess. Don Springer—Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3. Thomas D. Stroup, Jughead —General Course Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Student Guide 3. James E. Stucky, Dugan —Commercial Course Photography Club 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Intramurals 4; Student Guide 3. Maxine Stucky, Max —Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1-3-4; Commercial Club 2; Naturalist Club 2; National Honor Society 3-4. Olga Susko—Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 3; Commercial Club 2. Betty Jayne Thompson, Bett —Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1-2-3; Bookkeeping Club 2. Doris Thompson—College Entrance Course Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Freshman Players 1; Librarian 3-4; French Club 4; Crimsonian 4; Chorus 1-3. Martha Naomi Vaughn, Marty —Commercial Course Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-4. Ruth Voelm- -Commercial Course Chorus 1-2; Naturalist Club 2-3-4; Freshmen Players I; Choir 3-4; Usher Club 3-4, Vice President 4; Jr. Naturalist Club Sponsor 3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Prom Committee 3. June Wagner, Wag —College Entrance Course Girl Reserves 2-3-4, President 4; Usher Club 3-4; Naturalist Club 2-3, Vice President 2; Class Treasurer 2; Sock and Buskin 2-3; Thespians 3-4, President 3; Chorus 1-2-3; French Club 4; Leaders Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 3-4; Annual Staff 4; House Beautiful, What A Life, Auf Wiedersehn, Our Town ; National Honor Society 4. Herman James Waldick, Bo —Vocational Course Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2; Basketball Manager 2. Wilma Waldick, Wilm —College Entrance Course Chorus 2; Girl Reserves 4; Leaders Club 4; Intramurals 3-4. Helen Justine Wallace—College Entrance Course Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; French Club 4; Photography Club 4. Ernest L. Walter, Ernie —Vocational Course Sportsman Club 1-2; Taxidermy Club 3-4; Intramurals 4. Cenetta Wompfler, Cindy —General Course Girl Reserves 3-4. Geraldine Bca Waring, Gerry —Commercial Course Naturalist Club 2-3; Band 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1; Girl Reserves 1; Freshmen Players 1; Sock and Buskin 2-3-4. Jake Worther, Jake the Snake —General Course Photography Club 2-3-4, President 3-4; Crimsonian Photographer 4. Peggy Warther, Swiss —College Entrance Course Chorus 1; Freshmen Players 1, Treasurer 1; Sock and Buskin 2-3; Band 2-3-4; Orchestra I-2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Secretory 2; Class Historian I-2-3-4; Usher Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Leaders Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; What A Life, Our Town. Martha Caye Wascm—College Entrance Bookkeeping Club 2; Leaders Club 4, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 3-4; Chorus 1 -4. Donald E. Weber, Weber —General Course Sock and Buskin 3; Thespians 3-4; Student Guide 3; Debate 2-3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Vice President 3, President 4; Annual Staff 4; Auditorium Stage Crew 3-4, Treasurer 4; Student Announcer 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Auf Wiedersehn, What A Life, Our Town. June C. Wclsch—Vocational Course Intramurals 3-4; Usher Club 3-4; French Club 4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Band Majorette 2-3-4. Estelle Marie Wendling—Commercial Course Choir 2-4; Home Economics Club 4. Calvin Edward Wcrtx, Wertzy —General Course Chorus 2-3; Choir 4. James M. Willis, Willie —Vocational Course Football 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; Student Guide 3. Linus Yockey, Linnie —General Course Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Stage Crew 4. Richard William Yackey, Tiger —Commercial Course Band 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; Photography Club 2-3; Hi-Y Club 3-4, Secretary 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Intramurals 4. Harry Zimmerman, Smiley —Vocational Course Rifle Club 1 -2; Sportsman Club 3-4; Range Officer 4; Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Esther Zofrea - Commerc-al Course Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Commercial Club 2; French Club 4 SENIORS NOT PICTURED % Frances Akers, Babe —Commercial Course Choir 3-4; Chorus 1-2; Crimsonian Staff 4. Mary Lucinda Bair, Moody —Generol Course Chorus 1 -2; Girl Reserves 1. Wallace Arthur Brandt—Vocational Course Choir 3-4; Chorus 1-2; Bond 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4. Robert Bricker, Brick —Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3; Choir 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Movie Operators 1-2-3; Football 5-4; Crimson Chips 3; Crimsonian 4; Outlook Staff 4; Our Town. John R. Engel, Angel —Commercial Course Intramurals 2-3. Delmar A. Espcnschied—Commercial Course Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Photography Club 1-2. Helen Fragasse—College Entrance Course Freshman Players 1; Girl Reserves 1; Intramurals 4. Paul Thomas Harmon—Commercial Course Sportsman Club 4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Football 1-2. Bill Ledger, Stuffy —College Entrance Course John E. McFarlan, Johnny —Generol Course Chorus 2-3-4; Crimsonian Staff 4. 4 Floyd Shutt, Shutt —General Course Intramurols 2-3-4. Louise Vaughn—College Entrance Course Commercial Club 2; Girl Reserves 1-3-4; Outlook Staff 4; Crimsonian Staff 4; Student Guide 3-4; Chorus 3-4. Sara Jane Walters, Sis —Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1. William Albert Weible, Bill —College Entrance Course Track Manager 1; Football 2; Varsity D 2. Below: Seniors enjoying the first few days of sweet Springtime JUNIORS JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to right: Curtis Grewell......................Secretary and Treasurer Jim Shea..........................................President Glen Wherley................................Vice President Dawn Kennedy......................................Historian Bill Kemp..........................................Assembly Representative Left to right: Dorothy Lind Margaret H. Rippel Edith Riley Left to right: Norma Rufener Doris Marburger Marge Rufener Marian Hawk Left to right: Eugene Mathias Ted Maurer Bill Beller J U N10 RS (continued) TOP LEFT Left to right: Koy Kinser Lucy Mae Kuhns Mary Smith BOTTOM LEFT Left to right: Bill A. Jones Don Temple Bill Stevens TOP RIGHT Left to right: Pauline Wright Norma Kline Kathleen Miller BOTTOM RIGHT Left to right: Peggy Wagner Anna Mary Ringheimer Dawn Kennedy Jo Ann McMillan JUNIORS (continued) Left to right: Midge Dowell Alice Reichman Anna Lou Ellis Left to right: Eugene Miller Marthajane Barr George Mikulich Left to right: Barbara Nyberg Evelyn Keller Wanda Gopp Maxine Zollars Left to right: Ruth Albaugh Irene Dessecker Mary Susko Martha Burgess Left to right: Clifford Hogloch Herbert Pritchord Jim Rosenberry Left to right: Christine Carrico Jean Cochran Betty Temple Janice Schumaker Left to right: Orlo Brown Robert Cosgrove Robert Beitzel Dick Cochran Left to right: Norma Maurer Junior Gibbs Corrine Philabaum J U N10 RS (continued) JUNIORS (continued) Left to right: Roger Rinehart Nick Rini Irwin Payne Francis Pietro Left to right: Irene Nepsa Norma Geib Dorothy Orr Left to right: Alberta Rippel Margaret M. Rippel Joy Pongrat f Left to right: Bill Richards Joe Strtb Sam Seikel SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to right: Jean Kinsey...... David Dilger..... Jean Hartline.... Jack Swinderman Vernon Leuck..... ................Historian Assembly Representative Secretary and Treasurer ................President ...........Vice President Left to right: Harlan Spies Dean Bair Wayne Graef Lyle Gordon Left to right: Jo Ann Wills Willodeon Meldrum Norma Johnson Norma Lee Rausch Hazel Hawk SOPHOMORES (continued) Left to right: Dorothy O'Brien Mildred Moore Shirley Maurer Betty Metzger Left to right: Ruth Newyear Jeonne Hartline Corol Kone Patsy Hagner Marjorie Stolder Ruth Smitley Left to right: Don Snyder Eugene Rosenberry Dan Wertman Richard Herzig Dave Dilger Glen Shaw Left to right: Mary Teel Jim Arnold Mary Sacco Vince Petricola SOPHOMORES (continued) Left to right: Helen Leiser Mary Ellen Smith Genevieve Goodwin Carol Ann Pretorius Left to right: Mary Myers Josephine Meese Annabelle Lewis Betty Guerin Left to right: Jean Kinsey Josephine Hinig Betty Johns Martha Sue Wendling Left to right: Nadine Varnes Martha McCluney Pauline Smutz SO PH 0M ORES (continued) Left to right: Sis Longacher Jean Bennet Gloria Hiller Doris McCombs Thelma Bietzel Margaret Lentz Left to right: Janet Evans Margaret Davis Pat Kuenzli Connie Winbigler Jo Ann Godfrey UPPER LEFT First Row: Richard Hanhart, Wilma Jarvis, Margaret Ston-cu, Pouldina Fragasse, Dorothv Harpster, Margaret Herzig, Willard Grinder, Dewey Barkley. Second Row: Leo Smith, Thomas Devney, Joyce Plummer, Wanda Hanenkrat, Anne Marie Kreiter, Robert Teuscher. Third Row: William Schumacher, Betty Schumaker, Jane Morton, Ona Terry, Norma Jean France, Donald La Croix, David Warther, David Ross. Fourth Row: Willard Brown, James York, Wayne Stuber, Hughes Shaw, Joseph Simon, George Elford. LOWER LEFT First Row: Emma Fazenbaker, Paul Snyder, Raymond Burk-hardt, Bobby Percy, Ruth Williams, Zora Dalton, Betty Robinson, Donald Lilley, Arthur Dell, Mary Alice Mason. Second Row: William Bair, Kenneth Griesen, Rhoda Mae Felgenhauer, Mary Jane Brandt, Pauline Rippel, Berta Lee Davis, Glenn Swinderman, Wayne Wallick, Helen Kneppelt, Rita Jerome. Third Row: Marilyn Toland, Helen Gerber, Russell Ross, Delore Neiger, Doris Jean Gopp, Ruth Beitzel, Dale Grimm, Dorothy Dummermuth. Fourth Row: Junior Burkey, William Ellwood, Gordon Hugh, Paul Walton. UPPER RIGHT First Row: Mary Lou Doney. Lodema Fox, Anthony Rini, Julius Komaromy, Mary Alice Leone, Ann Langos, Alex Sica, Lylan Figley, Cletus Gundy, Harvey Leisure. Second Row: John Dauer, Vivian Barnhart, Audrey Baker, Robert Haver, Arline Shull, Marjorie Graef, Ann Doutt, Norma Jean Keller, Dale Lenarz. Third Row: Freda Helmsdoerfer, Dean Lovell, Anna Shutt, Opal Maurer, Eugene Heid, Mary Petrella, Mary Ann Potschner, Mary Staples. Fourth Row: Mary Lou Coppell, Sylvia Hardwidge, Ben Wilson, Betty Mulheim, Carl Schneiter. LOWER RIGHT First Row: Herbert Boothe, William Avon, Victor Kollar, Mary Margaret Carroll, Harry King, Russell Blackwell, Patricia Bernard, Ruth Ann Bair, Ramon Mears. Second Row: Joe Pad-dock, Robert Tecco, Evangeline Walker, Virginia Rieger, Donald Senhauser, Alvin Moser, Alice Myers, Clara Mae Dearth, Ezra King. Third Row: Kathleen Harder, Mary Jane Giering, William Burkhardt, Ruth Welsch, Patricia Shea. Fourth Row: Angeline Capillo, Leona Kurtz, Iona Mae Smith, Carl Beller, Mary Margaret Schick, Robert Kline. Fifth Row: Don Corey, George Rippel, Merrill Meese, Harold Egler. 42 NINTH YEAR Officers, left to right: Secretary and Treasurer.......................................Dan Petrella Vice President.............................Mary Margaret Carroll Assembly Representative Virginia Lee Hisrich Historian.............................................. Mary Jane Brandt President..................................................Robert Preston UPPER RIGHT First Row: Theodore Loessi, George Van Arsdole, Mory Jane Klingensmith, Colleen McGovern, Doris Doidge, Grace Curtis, Mary Clay, Marjorie Koonce, Raymond Thompson, Paul Krebs. Second Row: Doyle Chumney, Gilbert Hizer, Dorothy Moser, June Herman, June Rippel, Betty Dodge, Mario Corsi, Loren Hart. Third Row: Anthony Coniglio, Doris Maloy, Virginia Hisrich, Eva Jean Lenary. Fourth Row: James Livingston, Margaret Byer, Kathryn Stone, Ruth Lahmers, Vera Snyder, Jeanette Davis, Ethel Smail, Clara Krantz. Fifth Row: Esther Caddes, Jce Cotton, William Karr, Leonard Altier, Simon Mum-ma. LOWER LEFT First Row: Kenneth Vaughn, Dean Becker, Thomas Wam-fler, Frank Bricker, Herbert Bambeck, Jack Maurer, Donald Renicker, James Horn. Second Row: Mary Jean Hostetler, Sara Millikeu, Marjorie Orr, Mary Lou Krebs, Polly Gintz, Mary Lou Keppler, Edith Lenarz, Helen Hisrich. Third Row: Curtis Pietro, Ralph Cua, John Mari, Anna Lowe, Lois Bowman, Car-lean Bullion, Max McCombs, George Wallace. Fourth Row: Lester Longacher, James Albrecht, Robert Beitzel, Raymond Vlad, Richard Riley, Jack Richards, Herbert Staples, Robert Weimer. Fifth Row: Walter Youngen, Dan Petrella. LOWER RIGHT First Row: Richard Robinson, Billy Robes, Homer Keppler, Grace Hcstetler, Marjorie Heid, Betty Mathias, Dorothy Watson, Madge Ellis, Don Kennedy. Second Row: Eugene Archinal, Thomas Judy, Lester Kline, James Allan, Chester Shaffer, Gerald Van Arsdale, William Stien, William Cozart, John Rinder-knecht. Third Row: Robert Rees, John Hogue, Keith Pastor, Gerald Hardesty, Lowell Yackey, Edgar Lengler, Jack Grimm. Fourth Row: Loren Boyd, Granville Meek, Thomas Patton, Joseph Watson, John Reed, Jack Herron. 43 TOP First Row: Robert Emig, Eileen Kuhn, Lois Hidey, Juliette Beiner, Phyllis Avon, Mary Lou Hollingbough, Nellie Cotterman, Glenda Sewell, Mary Draime. Second Row: Claude Brumley, Howard Zesiger. Third Row: Tom Maurer, Glen Akers, Donald Allan, Joe Pollilli, Dick Browning, Theda Bucher, Alma Diehl. Fourth Row: Leroy Arnold, Sam Amistadi, Sam Bullion, Jesse Hardesty, Joe Coppell, Mary Mari, Mary Ann Belknap. CENTER First Row: Gene Smart, Ronald Sweitzer, Joe Smith, Raymond Incarnato, Tommy Stephon, Evelyn Miller, Patsy Kistler, Josephine Nichols, Dorothy Geltz. Second Row: Austin Grinder, Rhea Page, Esther Hennis, Ellen Kline, Ruth Marburger, Pauline Engel, Edith Meldrum, Rose Marie Gibbs. Third Row: Kenneth Swinderman, Frank Torch, Donnie Moon, Jean Doidge, Mary Harmon, Glen Watson, Rudolph Pietro, Bill Potton. Fourth Row: Virginia Denoy, Junior Trammel, Grover Rippel, Dean Berndt, Donald Smith, Albert Sandy, Dick Fey. LOWER First Row: George Space, Mary Jo Peoples, Julia Sandy, Mary Jane Keener, Billy Wagner, Coe Wadelin, Velma Fletcher, Elise Smith, Henrietta Berndt. Second Row: Pete McKittrich, Anna Melick, Dorothy Goodie, Janet Burns, Sara Jane Reich-man, Clara Lou Myers, Joan Brady, Eva Bell, Ellen Jane Stevens. Third Row: Oris Cotterman, Wilma Heid, Ellen Jane Reichman, Marilyn Singleton, Norma Jean Frank, Donald Marks, Oscar Marks, Donald Lentz, Marjorie Moore. Fourth Row: Herbert Hanks, Augustine lannelli, Kenneth Shaw, Joe Zofrea, Dale Kreisher, Mr. Walker. 44 EIGHTH YEAR Officers, left to right: Ralph Welsch...........................................President Coe Wadelin ......................................Vice President CENTER First Row: Arthur Krantz, George Cornett, Glenn Smith, Lavern Jenkins, James Leiser, Edgar Lahm, Thelma Winkler, Roberta Spies, Norma Thomas, Dorothy Smitley. Second Row: Carolyn Wills, Susie Stohlecker, Loveline Connor, Rosemary Reinhart, Merlyn Keener, Horace Page, Richard Huff. Third Row: Joanne Tsantis, Irene Rippel, Eileen Prince, Gladys Maloy, Ralph Welch. Fourth Row: Mae Simmons, Anna Waldick, Donald Ross, Clarence Thomas. Dale Kreisher Assembly Representative Mary Jane Keener Historian Demetra Wendling Secretary and Treasurer LOWER First Row: Norma Maurer, Juanita Wendling, Ellen Hol-linger, Dale Schide, Jack Gibbs, Fae Dummermuth, Minnie Pul-lum. Second Row: Carolyn Steitz, lllyne Wertman, Peggy Marlow, Janet Luthy, Mary Ann Contmi, Catherine Porter. Third Row: John Wasylik, Roy Gordon, Donald Schubert, Robert Har-riff, Kenneth Dupler, Robert Shumaker, Demetra Wendling. Fourth Row: Dale Hanerkrat, Joe Cox, Robert Wherley, John Kurtz, Lowell McKinney, Tom Kropp, Bobby Schear. TOP First Row: Bill Diehl, Kenneth Jcnes, Bill Leonhard, Gladys Trustdorf, Arlette Grafe, Jean Harder, Margaret Becker, Helen Dotts, James Mason, Austin Leggett. Second Row: Emma jane Bonifant, Yvonne Davis, Marjorie Lahm, Betty Dotts, Anita Petrella, Dorothy Fulk, Mary Ann Hanhart, Virginia Edwords, Third Row: Donald Class, Leonard Cochran, Alecide Grafe, Glenn Zeigler, Thelma Crook, Donna Geib, Robert Kartman, Robert Coffee. Fourth Row: John Class, Paui Zesiger, James Davis, Dale Engler, Walter Van Alstyne, Ralph Emig. LOWER First Row: Thelma Meese, Truth Stauffer, John Richardson, Joe Richardson, Pete Space, Norman Shook, Bill Watson, Glenn Vaughn, Donald Rieger, David Rippel. Second Row: Jerry Wendling, Marjorie Diehl, Vey Smith, Jean Harder, Betty Shear, Jerome Seibold, Leslie Williams, Frank Rini, Raymond Donato. Third Row: Tom Shelton, Loren Shear, Betty Swinderman, Frances Ann Reed, Olive Elford, Catherine Torch, Donna Penrod, Dean Shear, Max Shear, Tom Koledin. Fourth Row: Betty Yost, Grace Maugeri. CENTER First Row: Carl Crone, Billy Kirkman, Donald Anderson, Jone Harder, Angelina Maugeri, Bobby Donato, Bobby Forstrom, Harry Lambros, Dorren Herman, Clarence Ankney. Second Row: Marie Solley, Margaret Pfeiffer, Dorothy LaCroix, Mary Ann Maughan, Waldine Wendling, Margaret Ann Shaw, Joanne Morris, Richard Anderson Third Row: Suzanne Zollar, Dolores Mari, Anne Carter, Anne Stancu, Elizabeth Carbary, Ruth Hunt, Eva Mae Hollis. Fourth Row: Art Nichols, Carl Johnson, David Hall, Hubert Prince, Jack Mathias, Dick Graeff, James Rhodes, Loren Snyder. 46 SEVENTH YEAR SEVENTH YEAR OFFICERS Left to right: Donald Seibert..........................Assembly Representative Joanne Morris..........................................Historian Eva Mae Hollis Secretary and Treasurer Yvonne Davis.....................................Vice President Joe Richardson.........................................President CENTER First Row: Mary Dinolfo, Pauline Yost, Twylo Maus, Roberta Shull, Jane Reichman, Wilma Truman, Betty Percy, Junior Doidge. Second Row: Mary Frances Torch, Dolores Warner, Corolla Washington, Betty Lou Hennis, Hazel Pressler, Anna Seymore, Doris Wernke, Minnie Mitchell. Third Row: Bradley Engler, Norman Vandevort, Chester Truman, Russell Barnhart, Edward Hollingbaugh, Sam Wagner, Donald King, Mike Inverso. Fourth Row: Tom West, John Tsantis. LOWER First Row: Henry Fragasse, Andrew Livingston, Tom Bris-ter. Bill Davis, Junior Meek, Josephine Rippel, Gloria Jean Schoelles, Joanne Specht, Helen Partridge, Lois Telle. Second Row: Robert Pietro, Richard Rosenberry, Bill Yackey, Herbert Phillips, Daniel Horn, Dale Schumaker, Marjorie Mason, Jean Belknap, Norma Jean Boggiana, Marjorie Lieser, Arlene Deetz. Third Row: David Stucky, Arthur Walton, Wilford Miller, Donald Seibert, Dorothy Ann Curtis, Norma Jean Manley, Charloote Speer, James George, Joe Hammond. LIFE ON THE NEWSFRONT OF D. H. S. Day by day account of an eventful year in lives of the students of D. H. S. SEPTEMBER Mon. 9 School opens with assembly for lower three grades. Mr. Wohlers is very much here in his new green tweed suit. Tues. 10 Superintendent Palmer speaks to the upper three grades in assembly. Wed. 11 Vacation already!! Forty- eight pupils from the Parral district are quarantined for 21 days. Thurs. 12 A musical treat for the first assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, together with Margaret Davis, present a delightful program. Fri. 13 Takes more than a Friday the 13th to scare us. Dover battles Kenmore to a 7-7 tie. Mon. 16 The novelty of waking early has worn off. Mothers are already complaining. Tues. 17 Paging Bob Espenschied!! Imagine being elected president of both the Senior class and the Student Council. Wed. 18 Who says we're not popular? The Annual Staff entertains (?) the first salesman, Bill Gadd. Thurs. 19 Huge G.R. Get-Together meeting. Pretty lossies, we must admit. Fri. 20 Every dog has his day. Let Coshocton take warning. (They beat us. Remember?) Sot. 21 Swiss Warther falls at first dance of the year. I don't think that it was part of the floor show. Mon. 23 Take my word for it, teachers are human! At least, they nad a grand time ot the teacher party. Tues. 24 The Seniors finally have a class oresident. It's Jack Grohom. Wed. 25 It wasn't for national defense, but everyone registered during home-room period. Thurs. 26 Attention! Special Assembly! Apologies from 4 b-a-d boys. Namely: Kail, Shumaker, Keppler, and Seikel. Fri. 27 Hooray! We (the team) steam-rolled Cambridge to the tune of 12-0. Sot. 28 The football team elects Queen Mary Lou Keppler at the Pigskin Prom. Mon. 30 It was a hard decision to make, but we did it. The staff finally decides on the Canton Engraving Company. OCTOBER Tues. 1 All the luck you want for one dime. National Honor Society begins sale of rabbit foot pins. Wed. 2 Attention! The Crimsonian is now on sale. Thurs. 3 The Reserve Team must be taking lessons. They take Coshocton 13-6. Fri. 4 Wooster beat us under the wire by a wee three-point margin. Mon. 7 After hearing Kenneth Downs, I'm glad I'm here instead of over there. Tues. 8 Mr. Wohlers and Don Weber must be very bright. They explained some of Mr. Birch's (the magician) tricks to me. Wed. 9 Anguish! Despair! Happiness! Gloom! You can see them all in room 102. S B tryout time is here. Th urs. 10 Mr. Senft's home room goes in for singing. Tut, tut! And they're Seniors, too. Fri. 1 1 Every team has its ups and downs. We had our downs playing Hamilton. Sat. 12 I'm going to play footboll too. The team sees President Roosevelt. Mon. 14 Prepping days are here again. Why doesn't Joe Van Arsdale like his sponser? Tues. 15 New champion of tail-tale telling, Mr. Shough. He really told some good ones at the Nature Club banquet. Wed. 16 I can't imagine where today went to. It had 24 hours like all other days. Thurs. 17 Our dear sponsers can think of more idiotic things for us poor preps to do. Fri. 1 8 Some of the authors on the radio program seemed quite interesting. I think I met some of them before. (Must have been Miss Eber-wine's class.) Mon. 21 Raw oysters, Vicks'salve, Iimburger cheese, etc. You guessed it! Informal S B initiation! Tues. 22 More initiation! This time it's the Hi-Y. During the course of things, Kenny Miller and others took long walks! Wed. 23 Woe are we all. Report cords. Some of the braver Seniors even had their pictures taken. Thurs. 24 More Senior pictures. Some unused face muscles come into use. Fri. 25 More pictures. The huge pep rally must have helped because we lost Uhrichsville in our dust. Mon. 28 The awful truth. Seniors get their picture proofs. Begin tryouts for S B play. Tues. 29 The same old story. More proofs and tryouts. Wed. 30 Swing it, everybody! First noon-day dance is a stupendous success. Thurs. 31 Senior Lit classes turn dramatists. (They enact scenes from Macbeth ). NOVEMBER Fri. 1 I love teacher conventions, don't you? No school. It must have been helpful because Danny Petrella ran 80 yards for the tying touchdown. Mon. 4 Roosevelt wins in mock election 2-1. First rehearsal of Once There Wos a Princess. Tues. 5 Will teachers and students never agree? They elected Willkie in their mock election. Wed. 6 Dale Renner is jubilation itself. Corkey is the picture of utter gloom. It's only a question of politics. m Thurs. 7 The Reserve 2 team is coming into its own. There was a pep rally for them, too. ('Twas about time.) Fri. 8 The Reverend Mr. Cody delivers an interesting talk on the armistice program. Fri. 8 The Reverend Mr. Cody delivers an interesting talk on the armistice program. Sot. 9 Dover Debate Club goes to Kent. We didn't hear much about the debates. Mon. 1 1 No school. We show we're groteful by trouncing Zanesville 20-7. Tues. 12 The subject of class dues can still raise a good argument. The Senior class meeting showed that. Wed. 1 3 These bad girls that throw each other into showers. Nasty, nasty. Thurs. 14 Three cheers for the guards! They are watching our wood for the bonfire already. Fri. 15 Student Council presents Henderson Brothers in assembly. Sat. 16 It's girls' night at the bonfire. The weaker sex even managed to get the police after them. Mon. 18 Jerome Clark defines freedom as what you don't have in Germany. Tues. 19 Tri-Hi-Y holds its last after-meeting dance. They were fun while they lasted. PICTURE OF THE YEAR Seldom do we try to analyze life in all its complexities or to comprehend it in its true reality. The popular weekly magazine Life has been successful in portraying life in all its variations candidly and realistically. With the consent of Life magazine, we have incorporated the style of that publication into our year book by presenting life as it really is. If this method is instrumental in enabling the students of Dover High to appreciate their school life more intimately and fully, then the staff of 1941 will have accomplished its purpose. To the lives of the students of Dover High School we dedicate this book. NEWS (continued) Wed. 20 Blazes! Did you ever see such a roaring spectacle? High school students turn out en masse to cheer the teem on. Thurs. 21 We did it! Our team nicely trimmed Philly to a long tune 19-0. Fri. 22 Congratulations! The Thespians rote superior ot Kent contests. Sot. 23 Booster Club gives o Victory Donee. Mick looked nice leading the grand march. Mon. 25 June Wagner attains all-state rating at Western Reserve. Tues. 26 Seniors who didn't like their proofs had another chance today. Some of us can't blame the photographer. Wed. 27 That magician can make things appear, disappear, and reappear quicker than my eyes can follow. Thurs. 28 Thanksgiving No. 2 is another excuse for celebration, but we didn't get off for the day. Fri. 29 Is everybody having fun? The Seniors sure did at their barn party. DECEMBER Mon. 2 Lower classmen seem to know more about the barn party than the Seniors. Tues. 3 Ring all the bells! G. R. celebrates its 20th anniversary. Wed. 4 After report cards, everybody was ready to jump The Big Pond. Thurs. 5 How can 1200 people go through 8 periods without doing a single thing worth recording? No cooperation, that's what it is! Fri. 6 The game with Youngstown was good practice. We celebrate with after-game dance. Mon. 9 Mr. Moore really enjoyed himself at the Sophomore skating party. Tues. 10 Ambitious actors and actresses galore in the S B play, Once There Was A Princess. Wed. 1 1 Recognition in big time at last. It's Dover Night at the Hanna Theater. Thurs. 12 Where did you get that beauty mark, Diz Cochran? Squirt Temple did it at the Leaders Club swimming party. Fri. 13 Friday 1 3th mokes us take Columbus Central. Sot. 14 Wheee! We defeated Mt. Vernon on their floor. It was their first home defeat in four years! Mon. 16 Colling all swimming suits, moth-eaten and otherwise! Hi-Y swimming party this evening. Tues. 17 This faculty team must have something. They trimmed the Falcons 80-18. Wed. 18 Did you think that there was a chair under you, Kep? (She sat on the floor in Senior Lit. class.) Thurs. 19 Think of it! We BEGIN ot 11:15 P.M. to decorate for the Christmas Dance tomorrow! Fri. 20 School's out—for a week! Sot. 21 Oh, that game with Zanesville hurt! Mon. 23 to Fri. 27 Blissful rest! Mon. 30 Mr. Fisher is very proud of the new watch choin he received for Christmas. Tues. 31 Jake Warther has been here long enough to know most of the alumni on the program. JANUARY Wed. 1 Happy New Year! Phila. alumni team must still have something. Thurs. 2 Mr. Helvoight blah-blahed right through his classes today. Fri. 3 A large crowd attends the dance after we played with Dennison. Mon. 6 Who calls girls the weaker sex? They took the Strasburg team 44-17. Tues. 7 This calls for a celebration. Our team buried Phila. Wed. 8 If Mr. Harman retires soon, we will know that it's because of the accidents today. Did it hurt much, Ruth Weber? Thurs. 9 The Sportsman's Club sponsored a skating party. It was fun. Fri. 10 Bill Herman scored 25 points against Akron East. (And he's only a Junior.) Mon. 1 3 Those nasty boys—bringing a mouse to Annual Staff period today. Tues. 14 The longer the Akron teams come, the harder they fall. Today it was Akron West. Wed. 15 Ronnie Peters was high-point man when the faculty defeated Pinchey Tech. Thurs. 16 Dick Leaders was gently (?) eased from school today. Fri. 17 Willie Willis was high-point man in the Uhrichsville game. Sot. 1 8 The lower classmen certainly had fun at their dance. Mon. 20 It's the start of the same old story. First day of the new semester. Tues. 21 Another Akron team falls. This time it was Akron Kenmore. Wed. 22 Where was everyone? The number of pupils ill with flu is still increasing. Thurs. 23 Another vacation. This time it's because of flu. Hooray for the red, white, and flu. Fri. 24 Canton outscored us by one point. It was enough to win. What a game! Tues. 28 Akron South would have to be different from other Akron teams. It was a good game! Fri. 31 We played and took Salem. The score was something like 63-30. Thurs. 23 to Mon. Feb. 3 Vacation. FEBRUARY Mon. 3 First day back and the Lit classes are asked to write juicy gossip. Tues. 4 Miss Pearson falls while racing to school with Lu Waring. Dover 59, Wooster 20. Wed. 5 Who dared give Mr. Shough's car that nice flat tire? Th urs. 6 First rehearsal of that strange play, Our Town. Fri. 7 We did it again. Trimmed Phila! Nice going, boys! Mon. 10 Mr. Harman's hair just would not behave. We sympathize, Ace! Tues. 1 1 Dorothy Plotts still rushes to Bank Night every Tuesdoy after school. Wed. 12 Dover debates Phila. Sorry, there was no decision. Thurs. 1 3 The old days aren't gone yet. Dover G. R. entertains with a Kid Party. Fri. 14 Sweet Valentine's Day! Hear ye, hear ye! Thirteen new members are taken into the National Honor Society. Mon. 17 Don't you pity us? Absolutely no more candy debts for the Annual Staff! Tues. 18 Wilma Waldick is badly mutilated in Strutters vs. Dover Debs qame. Wed. 19 Miracle of miracles! June Wagner is on a candy strike! Thurs. 20 A crowd of 2,800 sees Dover crowded out of the scoring at Alliance. (It was the Canton game.) Fri. 21 Attention, one and all! Today is the day of the Senior Strut! Sot. 22 Fun is had by all debaters at Columbus. Mon. 24 Mr. Weigel from State says, Dover has its best band ever. Tues. 25 Ah, a new form of alarm clock. The basketball team has started to run in the mornings. Wed. 26 Our bollroom is now getting a celotex facial. Thurs. 27 What has Wainright? All the people go there. Don't they, students? Fri. 28 It looked doubtful for a time. We finally defeated Uhrichsville 34-30. 50 NEWS (continued) MARCH Mon. 3 Good boys never throw water in class!'' exclaimed Mr. Harmon to Bill Herman, Tony Carmola, and Joe Leiser. Tues. 4 Those naughty boys must apologize to all the girls in the fifth period chemistry class. Wed. 5 March winds are blowing the worst news of the month! Report card time is here again! Thurs. 6 It was a great game. The Dutchtown Coeds defeated Riley's team 23-20. Fri. 7 It all comes back to me now. Dover loses the first tournament game to Zanesville. Sot. 8 Mr. Senft receives food anonymously. Explanation! Mon. 10 Gloomy Monday. Won't spring ever come? Tues. 1 1 Bill Herman is chosen on the first All-State team. Tom Becker and Jim Willis receive honorable mention. Wed. 12 Why do teachers act so pleasant when they hand out large units? The Seniors get a honey of a one in American Problems about money. Thurs. 13 Don't they look tired? Strutters defeat Pinchey Tech by 2 points. Fri. 14 It was close! What? Why, we missed Friday the 13th by only one day. Relax, everybody. There is a preview of Our Town in assembly. Mon. 17 Irish Jumbo Prince celebrates his birthdoy with St. Patrick. Didn't all the green look pretty? Tues. 18 At last it's here. The Thespians capably present Our Town to a capacity audience. Wed. 19 What goes on here, a blackout? Public Library had to close its doors at 7:15 because all the lights went out. Thurs. 20 Each high school student was cheering for his alma mater to win. Second Street wins. (Those boys will come in handy soon.) Fri. 21 We have room to stretch out and breathe today. Band, choir, and orchestra go to Muskingum. Mon. 24 Oh, those college boys! OSU concert is followed by a dance with college boys in attendance. Tues. 25 Dover Debs fought hard and valiantly, but finally lost to Pinchey Tech. Wed. 26 Biology and styles march on! We might not envy the caveman, but we certainly do envy those models! Thurs. 27 Sophomore team, captained by Jack Swinderman, defeats the Senior team in the inter-class tournament. Fri. 28 Hey, hey, hey, step right up, folks! For one night Dover High is turned into an amusing carnival grounds. P. S. The carnival was sponsored by your annual staff! Sat. 29 Basketball players are feted at a huge banquet and dance sponsored by the Booster Club. Mon. 31 A team of Dennison girls noses out a Dover team by the narrow margin of two points! APRIL Tues. 1 April Fool's Day! And did everyone shine! Annual Staff and Photography Club visit Canton Engraving Company. Wed. 2 Watch the birdie! That's the way. Smile now. Prominent couples have their pictures taken at the noonday dance. Thurs. 3 The band, orchestra, and choir entertain in a concert. I have it on good authority that the members jnjoyed the dance. Fri. 4 Who says that class dues don't come in handy. The Juniors entertain each other at a barn party. Mon. 7 to Fri. 12 Blissful vacation, out no rest. Mon. 14 Back to school again. Girls very pretty in their spring skirts! Tues. 15 Micro-Projector demonstration at Naturalist Club Meeting. A guest, Doctor Max Shaweker is locked out of school. Wed. 1 6 Why the small crowd at the noon-day dance? All present had fun though, didn't we? Thurs. 17 It is Mr. Senft! No, it's the spider on the floor! Anyway, someone is killed in the seventh period Sales class. Fri. 18 Hold everything! The 1941 Annual goes to press ! ! ! 51 52 BASKETBALL REVIEW Under the watchful eye of Coach Peters, the 1940-41 cagers of Dover High completed a successful season. The record book reveals that the Tornados were victorious in fourteen contests and were on the short end only four times. Our basket-tossers garnered the county championship, thus disposing New Phi la of its claim on county titles. An ill-wind in the form of the McKinley Bulldogs blew the Crimson Tornados to a standstill in two thrill-laden contests; Akron South and Zanesville also calmed the Tornados. The scoring punch of the Crimson Tornados was supplied by Herman, Willis, and Becker; yet the other boys tossed in their share of the points. The Tornados scored 856 points during the regular season, while their opponents amassed only 631 points. This comparison reveals that Coach Peters' charges could blow back their opponents both offensively and defensively. This year's squad was well balanced; it possessed both heighth and speed which are necessary to a winning team. Coach Peters will lose Captain Becker, Boich, Ross, Jenkins, Willis, Shutt, and Bar-cus from his present cage squad, but Herman, Carmola, Swinderman, Marburger, and the present reserve squad will furnish the nucleus for next year's Tornados. This is Peters' second year at the helm of the Crimsons, and he has built well-polished cage machines in both years. Opp. DHS Dec. 6— Youngstown Chaney ....21 58 Dec. 13— Columbus Central ...17 27 Dec. 14— Mt. Vernon .........24 27 Dec. 21— Zanesville .........41 32 Dec. 30— Erie East (Pa.) ....41 52 Jan. 3— Dennison .............37 52 Jan. 7— New Phila ............26 38 Jan. 10— Akron East ..........38 54 Jan. 14— Akron West...........33 42 Jan. 17— Uhrichsville.........38 45 Jan. 21— Akron Kenmore........25 51 Jan. 24— Canton McKinley ....51 50 Jan. 28— Akron South .........52 46 Jan. 31— Salem ...............30 63 Feb. 4— Wooster .............20 58 Feb. 7— New Phila ...........34 39 Feb. 14— Dennison.............25 50 Feb. 20— Canton McKinley ....47 38 Feb. 28— Uhrichsville .......30 34 Gomes Away. 631 356 FOOTBALL REVIEW After a slow start because of lack of spirit, the Crimson Tornado finished the 1940 football season with a rush. After having been tossed and thrown about by five of their first rivals, the Crimsons completed their last four games on the right side of the ledger. The climax was reached when the Tornado blew the New Phila Quakers off the gridiron on Turkey Day with a 19-0 victory. Coach Roberts' pig-skinners won four, lost four, and tied two games to ground out the 1940 gridiron season. Coach Roberts will lose such stalwarts as Vince Petrella, Mikulich, Mathews, Clark, Willis, Fred Barkley, Cercone, Graham, Marsh and Leaders from his present squad. He will have Leuck, Incarnato, Dan Petrella, Preston, Daniels, Sacco, and Campbell on hand next year. The Roberts system features a double and single wingback with either a balanced or unbalanced line. Vince and Danny Petrella led the ground attack, while Vince and Willis were the mainstays of the Crimson's aerial attack. A valuable aid to the football squad this season was new Assistant Coach Otto Walker. Dover.. 7 Akron Kenmore 7 “Dover.. 0 Coshocton .....18 “Dover.. 12 Cambridge ..... 0 Dover..!8 Wooster........21 “Dover.. 0 Hamilton.......12 Dover.. 0 Barberton .....20 Dover..30 Uhrichsville... 7 Dover.. 7 Salem.......... 7 Dover..20 Zanesville .... 7 ' Dover..19 New Phila...... 0 113 99 “Games Away. FOOTBALL Dover 7 Akron Kenmore 7 Showing promises of developing into a powerful eleven, the Crimson Tornados were held to a 7-7 decision. Danny Petrel la scored the touchdown and Daniels converted. Kenmore scored on an intercepted fumble. Dover 0 Coshocton 18 Missed blocks, numerous fumbles, and faulty pass-catching contributed to Dover's inglorious trimming by the Redskins. Dover 18 Wooster 21 In a free-scoring contest, the Generals edged the Crimsons by the close margin of three extra points. Incarnato, Sacco and D. Petrella. Dover 0 Hamilton 12 The first three minutes and the last three minutes of this game proved the downfall of the Tornados. Hamilton scored in both these sessions and then turned back the Crimsons on numerous occasions. Dover 12 Cambridge 0 The Tornados gained their first victory of the young season by nipping the Brownies. Campbell scored both markers. Before the Gome Thanksgiving Senior Cheerleaders Dole Renner and Audrey Spies Managers Danny Zuchegno Jim Shea Cheerleaders at Thanksgiving Game Jack Graham Roymond Mathews Vincent Petrello R. E. Wt. 160 Sr. H. B. Wt. 156 Sr. Q. Wt. 160 Sr. Jack Quack Eggs Nick Incarnato Tony Young F. B. Wt. 145 Soph. L. G. Wt. 160 Soph. Tony 54 FOOTBALL (continued) Speakers at the Annual Football Banquet included famous Paul Brown, now head Coach at Ohio State University Cheerleaders Dale Renner, Audrey Spies, Jo Ann McMillan, and Imogene Stutz Managers Ernest Laggata, Jerry Hardesty, Rees Marsh Speed to Burn Dover Rooters Watch Anxiously Tom Sacco Vernon Leuck Fred Barkley L E Wt. 145 Jr. R. G. Wt. 165 Scp v L. T. Wt. 174 Sr. Soc Leuck Freddy Jack Marsh L. T. Wt. 172 Sr. Elmer Jerome Clark H. B. Wt. 132 Sr. Gomi 55 FOOTBALL (continued) Dover 0 Barberton 20 By stopping the Tornado's aerial and ground attacks, the Magi were able to gain a hard-fought 20-0 verdict. Dover 30 Uhrichsville 7 At last the Tornados began to roll. Hitting on all four cylinders, the Crimsons drubbed the Tigers. D. Petrella, V. Petrella, Mathews, Preston and Dinolfo scored for the Tornados. Dover 7 Salem 7 Playing in a sea of mud, the Crimson Tornados gained a tie with the Quakers by the brilliant 80-yard by Danny Petrella who returned Salem's kick-off for a touchdown and then plunged for the tying point. Dover 20 Zanesville 7 Roaring back from the short end of a 7-0 halftime score, the Crimson Tornados ran roughshod over the Blue Devils. Danny Petrella scored 19 points and Vincent Petrella, the other. Dover 19 New Philo 0 Playing in the Quaker's own backyard the Tornados mauled the Quakers for the first time in the last seven years. The final score was 19-0, but the score doesn't indicate the true victory. The Crimsons were superior in all departments. Vincent Petrella scored the first two touchdowns, Graham, the third, D. Petrella, the extra points. Bench warmers watch anxiously With the greatest of ease Just Missed Dan Petrella Curtis Grewell Richard Leaders Tony Cercone Alfred Ventura H. B. Wt. 165 Fresh. C. Wt. 148 Jr. R. G. Wt. 140 Sr. C. Wt. 145 Sr. R. T. Wt. 170 Jr. Fatso Curt Red Tony Popcorn 56 FOOTBALL (continued) Tornado's first touchdown at Thanksgiving The Crimson Tornados Coach meets Coach Varsity and the Reserves James Willis George Michulich Robert Preston Tom Daniels Lawrence Dinolfo Robert Campbell H.B. Wt. 155 Sr. L.G. Wt. 162 Sr. Q. Wt. 155 Fresh. R.T. Wt. 172 Jr. R.E. Wt. 138 Soph. F.B. Wt. 180 Jr. Willie Mick Bob Big Tom Lawrencie Bob 57 BASKETBALL Dover 58 Dec. 6 Youngstown Chaney 21 Striking with all the devastating force of the wind storm for which it is named, The Dover Crimson Tornados literally blew Youngstown Chaney out of Memorial Hall in the 1940-41 opener, Willie Willis, with 15 points, Joe Ross with 11, and Kenny Miller with 10, set the pace for the Crimsons. 0 Dover 27 Dec. 13 Columbus Central 1 7 With their shooting off, the Crimson Tornados edged the Columbus Central cagers in the Central gym. The tactness and inability to relax kept the Crimsons from hitting their natural stride Joe Ross with 9 points, and Kenny Miller with 7, copped scoring honors. 0 Dover 27 Dec. 14 Mt. Vernon 24 Although it came after a hectic and rough ball game in which Kenny Miller was injured and lost for the remainder of the season, this triumph gave the Crimsons the honor of being the first visiting team to down Mt. Vernon on its home floor in almost four years during which time the Yellow Jackets had scored 26 straight victories on the home boards. Becker led the scoring with 8 points. Dover 32 Dec. 21 Zanesville 41 Set back upon their heels by a troublesome shifting zone defense which they could not penetrate, the Crimson Tornados lost their first game in four starts to the sharpshooting Zanesville High Blue Devils at Memorial Hall. Willis with 12 points led the Crimsons who could not get moving until it was too late to do anything but reduce the long lead. Dover 52 Dec. 30 Erie East (Pa.) 41 The Dover Crimson Tornados returned to the victory column and at the same time ended a five game winning streak for Erie (Pa.) East Warriors in a fire engine game of basketball at Memorial Hall. Jim Willis, with 16, and Jackie Swinderman with 15 paced the Crimsons in this free-scoring game. Dover 52 Jan. 3 Dennison 37 Presenting their best played game of the young season, the Crimson Tornados thumped the Dennison Railroaders at Memorial Hall for their fifth victory in six starts. Jim Willis with 21 points, spearheaded the attack and the Crimson rallied behind him to put up their best exhibition of floor work and ballhandling. Dover 38 Jan. 7 New Phila 26 One of the two defeats suffered by the Crimson Tornados at the hands of New Phila's undefeated state champions last season was wiped out by a 38-26 triumph by the new Tornado combination at Memorial Hall. Herman and Becker gained individual honors; Herman paced the offensive with 18 points, while Becker held Barker, All-Ohio ace, to one foul toss. Tom Becker, Captain Robert Jenkins Junior Ross Guard Forward Center Beck Jenks Joe Kenneth Miller Forward Kenny Voin Boich Guard Butch James Willis Forward Willie Coaches and players watch a fast bit of action at the Dennison game. Dover Tornado met the Zanesville Blue Managers left to right: Frank Rini, Max Smith, Ernest Lagatta, Devils in the Dennison Tournament Meet. Tommy Stephon, Milton Jones. Other: Eddie Rees. William Herman Center Bill Anthony Carmola Guard Baby Jack Swinderman Forward Jackie Morris Marburger Forward Morrie 59 basketball (continued) SENIOR RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Front row left to right: Milton Jones, Manager, Paul Rimer, Vernon Leuck, Junior Burkey, Bill Lieser, Jim Arnold, Tom Connor, Eddie Rees, Monoger. Second row left to right: Otto Walker, Coach, Vince Petricola, Bill Schumacker, Ray Arnold, Bill Stein, Nick Incornato. JUNIOR RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM First row left to right: Tommy Stephon, Manager, Frank Rini, Assistant bAanager. Second row left to right: Joe Cox, Keith Pastor, Richard Riley, Bob Rees, Tom Koledin, Dale Schide. Third row left to right: Coach W. F. Lembright, Captain Ramon Mears, John Mari, Jack Grimm, Bob Preston, John DiGenovo, Donald Marks. Others: Joe Zofrea, Alcide Grafe. Below right: Every player is on his toes for the Dover-Phila Below left: The Tornado versus Akron Eost game. 60 BASKETBALL (continued) Dover 54 Jan. 10 Akron East 38 After a slow start, the Crimson Tornados swirled over the Akron East Orientals with ease for their seventh victory in eight starts at Memorial Hall. Herman's offensive spurt of 25 points and Becker's guarding shared the game's limelight. Dover 42 Jan. 14 Akron West 33 The Crimson Tornados fire engine cagers, although slowed a bit by flu, clamped over the boards at Memorial Hall with enough speed to outrace the Akron West Cowboys and mark up their eighth triumph in nine starts. Willis with 14 points, Herman with 13, and Jenkins with 8, shared scoring honors. Dover 45 Jan. 17 Uhrichsville 38 Slowing up in the second half while the Uhrichsville Black and Gold Tigers got hot , the Crimson Tornados gained their ninth victory in ten quests in a free-scoring game at Memorial Hall. Dover 51 Jan. 21 Akron Kenmore 25 The Crimson Tornados swomped the Akron Kenmore Cardinals for their tenth victory in eleven starts. Confronted with a zone defense in the first half they passed in and around it and then in the second half split it wide open with a fast breaking game that never let the defense get set. Swinderman with 14 points, Willis with 13, Becker with 10, and Herman with 9, highlighted this stellar performance. Dover 50 Jan. 24 Canton McKinley 51 In a thrill-laden contest with the outcome in doubt until the final buzzer, the Tornados were defeated for the second time in twelve starts. The Bulldogs led Dover eight times; Dover led Canton at eleven different stages; the score was tied ten times; but Canton was ahead when time ran out. Herman with 20 points, Becker with 12, and Swinderman with 11, led the Crimson's scoring in this historic contest at Memorial Hall. Dover 46 Jan. 28 Akron South 52 The Tornado dropped its second great struggle within five days to the smooth-working Akron South Cavaliers before the largest crowd at Memorial Hall. The Crimsons came from behind to end the gome at 45 all, but the Cavaliers out-scored them 7-1 in the overtime period. Herman bested Wyndol Gray, All-Ohio ace, in individual scoring by 20 to 15, as the Crimson Tornados were calmed for the third time in thirteen starts. °Dover 63 Jan. 31 Salem 30 Scoring at will, the Crimson Tornados rolled over the Salem Quakers on the Salem floor. Faking and feinting the Quakers out of position one time after another, the Crimsons fattened up their scoring averages. Willis and Herman dented the cords for 25 points apiece, while Becker tossed in 10 to account for 60 points, as the Crimsons scored their eleventh victory in fourteen games. Dover 59 Feb. 4 Wooster 20 Loafing the entire way, the Crimson Tornados coasted to a 59-20 victory over the Wooster Generals at Wooster. Winning just as they pleased and scoring ot will, the Doverites were led by Herman, with 19 points, and Becker with 12, in their 12th victory in fifteen contests. Dover 39 Feb. 7 New Philo 34 Before a thundering crowd that jam-packed Welty Gym, the Crimson Tornados stormed their way to a 39-34 victory over New Phila's defending state champions. For the Crimsons, the victory brought the county championship, for the first time since 1936-37, and swept the annual home-and-home series with the Red and Black Quakers. Captain Becker, with 13 points, led the Doverites with a brilliant exhibition on both offense and defense. Dover 50 Feb. 14 Dennison 25 The Crimson Tornados gained victory No. 1 4 in 17 starts as they turned back the Dennison Railroaders 50-25 at Dennison. The Railroaders pressed the Crimsons hard in the first half, but the second half saw the Tornado collect points at will. Willis with 20, Herman with 12, ond Swinderman with 10, led the locals' scoring exhibition. Dover 38 Feb. 20 Canton McKinley 47 Under pressure and playing in Mt. Union College's Memorial Hall, the Crimson Tornado dropped its fourth dec:sion in eighteen contests, as the McKinley Bulldogs won 47-38. None of the power or class, or finesse, or morksmansh p that has made Dover's Crimson Tornado one of Ohio's feared h;gh school combinations materialized this grudge contest. Willis, with 17 points, and Boich, with 14 points, led the Crimsons in their unimpressive showing. Dover 34 Feb. 28 Uhrichsville 30 The Crimson Tornado completed its regular season of play with a 34-30 victory over a stubborn Uhrichsville five for a complete sweep of six games with Tuscarawos County competition and a record of 1 5 victories and 4 defeats in 19 starts. Becker, with 12 points, led the Doverites, who played without the services of their high-scoring center, Bill Herman. 0Dover 37 March 7 Zanesville 47 The Crimson Tornado was sent home from the opening session of the onnuol Eastern Ohio District tournament on the short end of the 47-37 score with the Blue Devils of Zanesville. The closely-knit ond hard-driving Crimson offense bogged down under the merciless pounding of the bia blue-clad Blue Devils who were hotter than o red pepper. Zanesville made its own breaks by controlling the rebounds at both ends of the floor and the jumps all over the hardwood. Willis, with 12 points, and Herman, with 1 1 points, led the unsuccessful Crimson drive. °Games Away. Right: Three basketball aces whose outstanding playing won them a berth on the All-Ohio Class A team. INTRAMURAL SPORTS MANAGERS: George Antonelli (Student Director) Jerome Clark Bob Barcus Dean Wampfler Joe Donato Anthony Donato Marion Littleton Glenn Bair Andrew Ruszin The trend in modern education toward extensive ■ intramural programs wcs followed very successfully in guidance of Mr. Ernest Helvoigt. Assisted by the Intramural Managers Club, Mr. Helvoigt set up a diversified program which included touch football, basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, soft-ball, and checkers. Approximately two hundred boys participated in the program this year. At left are the Intramural Managers. Each class elects a boy who represents his class in setting up the program. TOUCH FOOTBALL Touch football championship was won by the VA ildcats. First row left to right: John Edwards, George Googash, Arthur Nichols, Ramon AAears, Bob Barcus. Second row left to right: Eugene Donato, Linus Yockey, Armand Corsi. CLASS A Wildcats: Don Archinal, Jim Dearth, Lawrence Dinolfo, Gene Donato, John Edwards, Dan Petrel-la, Bob Sourers, Dan Zuchegno. CLASS B Hurricanes: Frank Alesiano, Maurice Alleshouse, Joe Donato, Clyde Fletcher, Jerry Hardesty, Dave Marshall, Bob Phillips, Jim Polen, Dean Prince, Eddie Rees. CLASS C Renaissance: James Livingston, Oscar Moon, David Ross, Russell Ross, DeLaural Staples, Herbert Staples, Lee Walker, Nazarine Walker, Junior Trammal. Ping Pong Champion, Junior Hinig Game of 21 Champion, Bob Phillips Foul Shooting Champion, Bob Barcus I NTRAM U RALS (continued) PINBALLERS Volley Ball Champions: Tom Becker, Anthony Carmola, Curt Grewell, Bill Herman, Joe Lieser, Morrie Marburger, Jim O'Brien, Jack Swinderman. 64 GIRLS’ SPORTS nuring the past year a variety of sports have been offered to the girls of Dover High School. Included in these are basketball, volleyball, bowling, tumbling, and calisthenics. Throughout the year, various tournaments have been held in basketball and volleyball. TUMBLING TEAM First row (left to right) : Jo-Ann Godfrey, Lou Waring, Mortho May Reeves. Second Row: Mary Jane Ross, lerta Rizzonelli, Wilma Woldick, Connie Winbigler, Evelyn Rini, Mary Jeon Prince, Mornie Dovis, Koty Kinser. VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row (left to right) : Jo-Ann Godfrey, Lou Waring, Evelyn Rini, Wilma Waldick, Edith Riley. Second Row: Margery Heid, Mert Ross, Jeanne Keppler, Peggy Worthier, Katy Kinser. Third Row: Bee Mullett, lerta Rizzonelli, Martha Wasem, Shirley Kuhn. BOWLING TEAM First Row (left to right:) : Dorotheo Bernard, Bette Leaders, Ruth Schneiter, Secretary Evelyn Rini, Chairman Wilma Waldick, Ruth Judy, hAortan Melick, Margery Heid. Second Row: Caroline Novak, Alice Myers, Bee Mullett, Norma Kline, Helen Gerber, Joe Meese, Mary Palas, Doris Burrell. The success of the various extra-curricular activities could not have been possible without Miss Betty El let's direction, and the excellent assistance not only of the Leaders' Club, but also of the Physical Education Department. 65 INTRAMURALS Upper Left: Pinchey Tech Intramural Team. Left to Right: Ruth Welsch, Captain Edith Riley, Martha Wasem, Kay Kinser, Colleen McGovern, Sis Longacher. Center Left: Pinchey Tech Junior Class Team. Left to Right: Captain Edith Riley, Kay Kinser, Delores Leone, Irene Kom-oromy, Dorothy Pietro, Dorothy Lind. Lower Left: Left to Right: Lera Hart, Mert Ross, Shirley Kuhn, Ruth Caddes, Annabelle Roberts. Back Row: lerta Rizzonelli, Evelyn Rini, Margaret Bliss, Evelyn Keller, Wilma Waldick. Upper Right: Intra-mural Referees: Front Row, left to right: Jeanne Keppler, Advisor Miss Ellet, Evelyn Rini, Peggy Warther, lerta Rizzonelli. Bock Row, left to right: Martha Wasem, Mert Ross, Lera Hart, Wilma Waldick, Edith Riley. Center Right: Strutters Intra-mural Team: Left to Right: Evelyn Rini, Mert Ross, Peg Bliss, Shirley Kuhn, lerta Rizzonelli, Lera Hart. Center: Captain Wilma Waldick. Lower Right: Dutchtown Senior Class Team: Right Side: lerta Rizzonelli, Wilma Waldick, Shirley Kuhn. Center: Captain Evelyn Rini. Left Side: Jeanne Keppler, Peg Warther. 66 OFFICERS President..............Shirley Kuhn Vice President..................Ruth Caddes Secretary..................Christine Carrico Treasurer.......................Martha Wasem Advisor....................Miss El let LEADERS’ CLUB Leoders in girls' sports at Dover High founded the Leaders' Club at the beginning of the '40-'41 school term. Girls of the upper three grades having at least a B average in physical education and interested in girls' sports are eligible for membership. Letters are given out for work done according to a point system worked out by the girls. Adviser of this peppy group of sport enthusiasts is Miss Betty Ellet, girls' physical education instructor. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB During the second semester of the school year a new club was organized in Dover High School known os the Girls' Athletic Club. Membership in this group is limited to eighth and ninth year girls who hove maintained a scholastic average of C and a physical education grade of B. Although no regular meetings and activities were arranged this year, a charter with rules and purposes of the club was drawn up. The object of the club is to develop mind and body. The members are looking forward to a progressive year next fall. MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Imogene Stutz, Lera Hart, Peggy Warther, June Wagner, Jeanne Keppler. Second Row: Ruth Schneiter, Jean Cochran, Ruth Caddes, Miss Ellet, Shirley Kuhn, Myrtle Ross, Wilma Waldick, Evelyn Rini. Third Row: Martha Wasem, Barbara Nyberg, Margaret Ricker, lerta Rizzonelli, Christine Carrico, Margaret Bliss. OFFICERS President..............Polly Gintz Vice President.................. .........Mary Margaret Schick Secretory...........Iona Mae Smith Treasurer.....Mary Ann Potschner Adviser.....Miss Iva Faye Herman CHARTER MEMBERS Phyl I is Avon, Esther Caddes, Alma Diehl, Norma Frank, Mary Jane Giering, Polly Gintz, Mary Jane Keener, Mary Lou Keppler, Mary Jane Klingensmith, Mary Lou Krebs, Ruth Marburger, Mary Jane Mari, Donna Maurer, Mary Ann Potschner, Mary Margaret Schick, Iona Mae Smith, Norma Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Dorothy Watson, Demetra Wendling, Ruth Welsch. MODERN L1V1NQ GIRL RESERVES T O face life squarely was the slogan I adopted by the Girl Reserves as they celebrated their twentieth anniversary. This is the oldest and largest organization in Dover High. Begun in 1920, it now holds within its folds over one hundred young women of Dover High. Under the supervision of Miss Sherlie Hawk, a bounteous and varied program of activities has been enjoyed. Miss June Wagner had the honor of leading the club for its 20th anniversary year. Baskets for the poor at Thanksgiving highlighted the activities during that season. The peak of the anniversary celebration was reached at the G. R. birthday party to which alumnae of the organization were invited and took an important part on the program. A Valentine-Kid party at which the girls from New Phila were guests proved to be one of the most enjoyable entertainments of the year. MEMBERS Center Picture First Row, left to right: Bette Leaders June Hodel Ruth Morton Wilmo Waldick Beverly Harris Evelyn Rini Annabel Roberts Louise Golden Janet Jovens Justine Wallace Second Row: Jo Ann McMillan Doris Kirkman Harriet McFadden Doris Thompson Dorothea Bernard Cenetta Wampfler Marguerite Schnoke Betty Pallas Mary Palos Betty Parris Joy Pongrat Marge Rufener Margaret Ann Lewis GIRL RESERVES (continued) Third Row: Peggy Wagner Anna Mary Ringheimer Nadine Varnes Sherlie Hawk—Adviser Irene Nepsa June Wagner Lera Hart Martha Seibert Ruth Voelm Geraldine Keener Peggy Jovens Fourth Row: Carol Ann Pretorious Morthamae Reeves Janet Evans Betty Graef Jeon Cochran Gloria Hiller Jean Bennett Norma Geib Dorothy Lind Evelyn Keller Reba Taylor Mildred Moore Mary Prince Mary Ross Top Picture First Row, left to right: JoAnn Wills Alice Reichman Mary Lombardo Louise Vaughn Jeanne Hartline Carol Kane Betty Guerin Cora Groh Mary Ellen Smith Marie Harmon Edith Riley Morion Hawk Norma Rufener Doris Marburger Caroline Novak Second Row: Ruby Voss Gerry Casebeer Esther Zofrea Ruth Thompson La Verne Welsch DEBATE CLUB Martha Sue Wendling Jean Hostetler Ruth Judy Margaret Lentz Marjorie Stalder Patsy Hagner Ruth Newyear Third Row: Helen Fulk Myrtle Ross Ruby Froelich Norma Jean Burkhart Annabelle Leiser Margaret H. Rippel Doris McKittrick Mary Bremyer Peggy Warther Jeanne Keppler Carolyn Carrico Margaret Bliss Shirley Kuhn Ruth Caddes MEMBERS Others: Dorothy Plotts Ruth Geyer Treva Bair Genevieve Goodwin Ann Maugeri Maxine Stucky OFFICERS Adviser ...Miss Sherlie Hawk President...June Wagner Vice Pres.......Lera Hart Secretary Martha Seibert Treasurer......Irene Nepsa Membership in the Debate Club insures the student of many hours of heated argument. Practical experience in formal argument is gamed through its membership. Mr. Helvoigt has advised the club this year. For its service to the school, the club contributed programs for the football and basketball games. Engaging in debate with rival schools has been undertaken and the club has found itself among the column of the winners. Left to right: Mr. Helvoigt lerta Rizzonelli Evelyn Keller Don Senhauser Bruce Gordon Harriet McFadden Martha Seibert Mary Jane Brandt Mary Margaret Schick Margaret Lewis Jack Clemens Frank Riggenbach Don Weber OFFICERS President..................................lerta Rizzonelli Secretary and Treasurer......... Evelyn Keller Adviser................................... Ernest Helvoigt 68 JUNIOR Hl-Y MEMBERS To the boys of the lower three grades in High School interested in a high standard of living and Christian Character, the Junior Hi-Y is offered. This is the first year for this organization, and already it has carved out a place for itself in our extra-curricular program. A Mom and Pop night held during football season highlighted the activities of these alert young citizens. This club has an intramural basketball team for its sports-minded members. The Junior Hi-Y members were taken into the club during an induction ceremony performed by members of the Senior Hi-Y during an assembly. Their sponsor, Mr. James Stamm, is teaching in Dover High School for his first year. SENIOR HI-Y providing an all D. H. S. swimming party, 1 playing an excellent brand of intramural basketball, and sponsoring a Junior Hi-Y organization are among the contributions made by the Senior Hi-Y of Dover High School. Among the impressive ceremonies of the organization was the induction ceremony of the Junior Hi-Y, held in the auditorium. Adviser of Senior Hi-Y is Coach Dick Roberts. Sitting (left to right): Loren Hart, Sam Wagner, John Richardson, Bob Shumaker, Dick Hanhart, Joe Richardson, David Stucky, Ralph Welsch, Don Senhauser. Standing (left to right) : Jim Davis, Walter Burkholder, Jim Rho-dis, Raymond Thomson, Mr. Stamm, Adviser, Don Seibert, Lester Kline, Dale Schide, Joe Paddock, Dick Huff, Homer Keppler, Joe Zofrea, Tom Koledin, Junior Meek, Max McCombs, Joe Hammond. OFFICERS President.............................Dick Hanhart Vice President Bob Shumaker Secretary........................................Joe Richardson Treasurer.......................................John Richardson Chaplain.......................................David Stucky Adviser..........................................Mr. Stamm MEMBERS First Row (left to right) : Charles Hizer, Curtis Judy, Don Weber, Eugene Mathias, Richard Vackey, Kenneth Gibbs, Fred Shumaker. Second Row (left to right) : Max Arnold, Jim Phillips, Ervin Moser, Eugene Miller, Kenny Miller, Raymond Mathews, Tony Cercone, Hugh Shaw, Bob Moore, James Stucky, Bob Barcus. Third Row: (left to right) : Bob McCluney, Bruce Gordon, Junior Wagner, Tom Schaor, Bob Bricker, Mr. Roberts, Adviser, Jerome Clark, Harold Fockler, Dole Schnittke. OFFICERS President................................Don Weber Vice President......................Dole Schnittke Treasurer................................Curt Judy Secretary...........................Richard Yackey 70 JUNIOR Hl-Y SENIOR Hl-Y HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is little known in our exponsive extra-curricular program; yet its service to the school is invaluable. G rls enrolled in the Home Economics Course are eligible for membership in this club. Members work in the school cafeteria; keep up a department responsible for sending cards to the sick; make over and alter costumes for dramatic production; and render many other smaller services. MEMBERS 1st and 2nd Period Class: Dorothy Clay Betty Cosgrove Thelma Gundy Peggy Javens Betty Johns Audrey Kohler Lucy Mae Kuhns Esther Longacher Norma Maurer Evelyn Mikulich Kathleen Miller Alice Reichman Mary Sacco Frances Smith Jane Stauffer Nadine Varnes Estelle Wendling OFFICERS President.......Mary Sacco Treasurer....Peggy Jovens Secretary....Frances Smith Visiting Committee Chairman.......Lucy Mae Kuhns 5th and 6th Period Class: Eileen Bennett Ann Cerveni Eda Corsi Ida Duerr Dorothy Hostetler Ruth Martin Shirley Maurer Ruth Rieger Tessie Ridgeway Mojel Seward Normo Smith Mary Susko Marjorie Swinderman Esther Zimmerman OFFICERS President......Ruth Martin Vice Pres.......Irene Vlad Secretary....Shirley Maurer Treas...Esther Zimmerman Visiting Committee Chairman. ...Dorothy Hostetler Adviser....Florence Eckert FRENCH CLUB pombine the sound of a bee-hive with an v occasional cough and you imitate perfectly a meeting of Dover's own La Cercle Francois. Meeting during their regular French periods every other Friday, the second year French students fashion various programs designed to give experience in conversational French. Programs in French include birthday parties, spelling bees, truth or consequences, and many other novel entertainments. The Club project of the year is to collect and arrange college bulletins for the General Reference Library. Miss Florence Keuerleber, Foreign Language director, is adviser. MEMBERS Dorothea Bernard Margaret Bliss Ruth Coddes Armand Corsi Eugene Donato Helen Fragasse Lera Hart Robert Jones Shirley Kuhn Mortha May Marguerite Schnoke Doris Thompson June Wagner Justine Wallace June Welsch James Willis Esther Zofrea OFFICERS President...Eugene Donato Vice President............ ............Armand Corsi Secretary...Helen Fragasse Treasurer........Lera Hart Adviser................... Miss Florence Keuerleber 72 73 JUNIOR NATURALISTS MEMBERS To interest the younger citizens of our school 1 in the study of Nature is the purpose of the Junior Naturalists. Projects including the building of a terrarium, motion pictures operation, and the dissection of fish have been performed for its members. Mr. Stamm is responsible for the club's activities for the year. TAXIDERMY CLUB Qne may find any kind of animal realistically wand perfectly mounted in the biology department of Dover High. This is the result and the work of the Taxidermy Club under the guiding eye of Mr. Wren Shough, head of the biology department. The purpose of this organization is to teach the fundamentals of taxidermy. This year the club has concentrated on the mounting of deer heads. The projects after completion, are turned over to the school for class use. SPORTSMAN’S CLUB It is the purpose and desire of the Dover High 'School Sportsman's Club to develop those qualities of sportsmanship, manliness, self-control and co-operation which are essential to success in life. Hunting, fishing, boating, camping, shooting and related interests are discussed and participated in with special interest in propagation and conservation of our wild life. Bock Row: (from Icff to right): Mary Mari, Mary Ann Belknap, Mary Jo Peoples, Carolyn Steitz, Ellen Hollinger, Janet Luthy, Norma Rufener (Advisor), Betty Swinder-man, Grace Maugeri, Mary Francis Torch, Mr. Stamm, Angeline Maugeri, Doris Marburger (Advisor), Ruth Voelm (Advisor), Dorothy Plotts (Advisor). Front Row (left to right) : Harry Lambros, Pete Space, George Space, Dick Graef, Bobby Forstrom, Dorren Herman. MEMBERS First Table (left to right): Jim Space, Edward Barthel-meh, Gordon Snyder, Earl Kneuss, Nick Rini. Second Table (left to right): Mr. W. Shough, Philip Hammerstrom, Armand Corsi, Harold Hommerstrom, Arthur Clay, Dave Judy, Wilbur Hall. Third Toble (left to right): Ernie Walters, Joe Leiser. MEMBERS James Arnold, Eddie Borthelmeh, Dick Cochran, Joe Cotton, Bradley Engler, Paul Harmon, Eugene Heid, Gilbert Hizer, Bob Judy, Dick Kail, Dean Lovell, Jack Mathias, Bob McCluney, Pete McKittrick, Bob Moore, James Phillips, Marco Steiner, Bob Kennedy, Charles Hizer, William Walters, Harry Zimmerman, Dueber Thompson, Bob Beitzel. 74 JUNIOR NATURALISTS CLUB OFFICERS TAXIDERMY CLUB OFFICERS President ....................Jim Space Vice President.............Wilbur Hall Sec.-Treas.................Armand Corsi Advisor.......................Mr. Shough SPORTSMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS President............Bob Kennedy Vice President....William Walters Sec.-Treos...........Charles Hizer Range Officer.....Harry Zimmerman Advisor...........Mr. H. C. Dovis PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Amateur Photography has become increasingly popular all over the country and Dover High has become a Mecca for photo fans. The Photography Club of Dover High has been established as a meeting p'ace for the fans to hash over some of the problems of photography. For the novice the fundamentals of this art are taught by the more experienced members in a well-equipped, ultra-modern darkroom accommodating eight people at a time. Mr. Frank Harman, of our science department, is club sponsor. A trip to Canton has been planned and will include tours designed to furnish important high-lights on photography. SENIOR NATURALIST CLUB Designed to get a better and closer look at Mother Nature is the Senior Naturalist Club. Twenty students of the upper three grades are enrolled as Naturalists. Every Naturalist is a working member of the club. Microscopy, poster making, scrapbook manufacture, building of Terraria and aquaria, dissection, keeping pets, making collections, and other activities keep the members busy. With his club project, each member is also required to take charge of at least one meeting and provide one interesting program during the year. Programs and projects make the meetings interesting and entertaining. Special banquet meetings are held now and then. BOOKKEEPING CLUB Two years ago students interested in the problems of advance bookkeeping created the need for some sort of organization which would look into the practical side of keeping out of the red. The result was the forming of the bookkeeping club under Miss Doris Huber's supervision. This year, the club boasts a roster including approximately thirty-two members who rank above the average in the subject. Activities undertaken by the club this year include a hay-ride, weiner roast, skating party, and several programs in which outside speakers participated. MEMBERS Russel Blackwell, Bill Diehl, Dave Godfrey, Wayne Graef, David Hall, Eugene Heid, Gilbert Hizer, June Hodel, Janet Javens, Bill A. Jones, Enid Keller, Bill Kemp, Evelyn Keller, Dawn Kennedy, Bill Kirkman, Curtis Knisely, Bette Leaders, Don Newland, Francis Pietro, Herb Pritchard, John Rinder-knecht, Nick Rini, June Ripple, Glen Shafer, Ruth Schneiter, Woyne Stuber, Justine Wallace, Jake Warther, Carolyn Wills, Joan Wills, Jack Gibbs, Kenny Jones, Roger Rinehart, Irene Ripple, Ronald Sweitzer. OFFICERS President ..............................................Jake Warther Vice President.....................................Bill Kemp Secretary and Treasurer.......................Ruth Schneiter Advisor..................................................Mr. Harman MEMBERS Marian Bartels, Eddie Barthelmeh, Dorothy Engel, Beverly Harris, Lera Hart, Marion Howk, Hichard Herzig, Peggy Javens, Geraldine Keener, Margaret Ann Lewis, Joe Lieser, Dorothy Lind, Doris Marburger, Dorothy Plotts, Norma Rufener, Jim Space, Deuber Thompson, Ruth Voelm. OFFICERS President..................................Jim Space Vice President.........................Bob Espenschied Secretary and Treasurer................Dorothy Plotts Sergeant at Arms.......................Richard Herzig Adviser..............................Mr. Wren Shough MEMBERS Maurice Alleshouse, Jim Arnold, Thelma Beitzel, Jean Bennett, Isabelle Diehl, Anthony Donato, Janet Evans, Christ George, Pauline Handrich, Philip Hammerstrom, Gloria Hiller, Josephine Hinig, Betty Johns, Jean Kinsey, Elvadeen Lahmers, Mary Lahmers, Dave Marshall, Doris McCombs, Mary Myers, Jim Polen, Mary Prince, Dean Prince, Florence Rader, Norma Lee Rausch, Paul Rimer, Bill Rippel, Mary Ross, Ruth Schide, Ruth Smitley, Jack Swinderman, Ruth Thompson, Esther Zimmerman. OFFICERS President.......................... Maurice Alleshouse Vice President....................................Dean Prince Secretary-treasurer..............................Betty Johns Adviser...........................................Miss Huber 76 Dover High School's band this year is the best band Dover has had for a long time. Genuine musicianship can be found in the band's rendition of symphonic music. Mr. Eugene Weigel, director of the Ohio State University Symphonic Orchestra judged the present band as the best band he had ever heard from Dover. MEMBERS Flute and Piccolo: Helen Gerber, Betty Graef, Marjorie Moore, Ruth Newyear, Sam Seikel, Marilyn Toland. Oboe: Earl Clemens, Jean Cochran. Bassoon: David Dilger, Doris Marburger, Charlotte Speer. B-flat Clarinets: Marthajane Barr, Jeonnette Botdorf, Carl Beller, Christine Carrico, Arthur Dell, Anna Lou Ellis, Velma Fletcher, Ruby Haswell, Betty Henny, Betty Johns, Evelyn Keller, Marion Mathias, Dean Prince, Alice Reichman, Eugene Rosenberry, Glen Shaw, Ellen Stevens, Betty Temple, Raymond Thomson, Martha Vaughn, La Verne Welch, Dan Wertman, Coe Wadelin, Billy Wagner, Ruby Yoss. E-flat Clarinet: Ruth Thompson. Alto Clarinet: Carolyn Carrico, Norma Frank, Josephine Hinig. Bass Clarinet: Margaret Bliss, Enid Keller. Alto Saxophone: Kenneth Gibbs, Annabelle Lieser, Martha Seibert, Jo Ann Wills. Tenor Saxophone: Lera Hart. Baritone Saxophone: William Speer. Cornets: Max Arnold, Patricia Bernard, Tony Carmola. Geraldine Casebeer, Charles Hizer, Jeanne Keppler, Jesse Komaromy, Keith Long, Alvin Moser, Mary Mvers, Ellen Reichman, Gordon Snyder, Jim Van Arsdale. Trumpets: Robert Geltz, Polly Gintz, Robert Hariff, Loren Hart, Dale Kreisher, Jim Marshall, Josephine Meese, Bob Shumaker, Don Senhauser, Mary Margaret Schick, Gerry Waring, Joe Zofrea. Horn: Ann Arnold, Jean Belknap, Cora June Groh, Mary Lou Krebs, Ervin Moser, Jane Reichman, Glen Shafer, Joan Sundby. Baritone: Earl Davidson, Genevieve Goodwin, Delore Neiger, James Stucky, Peggy Warther. Trombone: Ruth Caddes, Jack Emig, Jo Ann Godfrey, Betty Guerin, Bill Herman, John Kurtz, Barbara Nyberg, John Reed, Janice Schumaker. Tuba: Maurice Alleshouse, Eunice Byer, Jerry Domer, Maurice Marburger, Dale Schnittke. String Bass: Marian Bartels, Joe Lieser. Tympani: Margaret Ricker. Percussion: Bob Espenschied, Richard Herzig, Shirley Kuhn, Wilford Miller. 8 ORCHESTRA The Dover High School orchestra, which is now closer to a symphony orchestra than ever before, is another excellent musical organization MEMBERS Violins: Robert Beasley, Joan Brady, LeRoy Crites, Stella Dinolfo, Doris Doidge, Anna Leu Ellis, Olive Eldrid, Robert Gintz, Dorothy Goodie, Freida Helmsderfer, Sue Kernohan, Arthur Komaromy, Jeanie Lahmers, Dorothy Lind, Martha May, Robert Moore, Anne Ringheimer, Ann Reed, Kenneth Show, Alex Sica, Marilyn Singleton, Mary Ellen Smith, Elise Smith, Iona Mae Smith, George Space, Julia Sandy, Reba Jean Taylor, Ruth Weber. Viola: Marjorie Alleshouse, Henrietta Berndt, Eva Rose Bell, Janet Burns, Betty Groef, Kathleen Harder, Joan Harker, Wilma Heid, Alice Myers, Kathryn Torchy. 'Cello: Betty Metzger, Grace Maugeri, of the high school. This spring, it proved itself worthy of its praise when it qualified for the state orchestra contest. Marjorie Orr, Pat Shea, Bill Speer, Peggy Warther, Norma Jean Keller. String Boss: Marian Bartels, Jeannette Botdorf, Joe Leiser, Anna Melick, Harriet McFadden, Thelma Meese, Irene Nepsa, June Welch. Flute: Helen Gerber, Ruth Newyear, Sam Seikel, Marilyn Toland. Oboe: Earl Clemens, Jean Cochran. Bassoon: David Dilger, Doris Marburger, Charlotte Speer. Clarinet: Marthajane Barr, Alice Reichman, Betty Temple. Trumpet: Max Arnold, Tony Carmola, Jeanne Keppler. Horn: Ann Arnold, Jean Belknap, Mary Lou Krebs, Ervin Moser. Trombones: Jack Emig, Bill Herman, Barbara Nyberg, John Reed Tuba: Eunice Byers. Tymponi: Margaret Ricker. Percussion: Bob Espenschied, Richard Herzig. 79 The A Copella Choir has indeed hod its share of 1 well-deserved success. Contest time is the exciting period of the year. Hours of hard work under excellent supervision find their reward in MEMBERS Soprano: Frances Akers, Marthojane Barr, Mary Brandt, Norma Burkhart, Margaret Byer, Mary Clay, Esther Caddes, Doris Jean Cobb, Margaret Davis, Midge Dowell, Anna Lou Ellis, Dorothy Engel, Emma Fazenboker, Genevieve Goodwin, Mary Giering, Wanda Gopp, Patsy Hagner, Pauline Handrich, Edith Herman, Betty Henny, Virginia Hisrich, Maxine Knisely, Dawn Kennedy, Norma Kline, Helen Kneppelt, Shirley Kuhn, Jean Lahmers, Margaret Lewis, Margaret Lentz, Mary Mason, Marian Melick, Katherine McCluney, Barbara Nyberg, Joy Pongrat, Mary Potschner, Martha Seibert, Evelyn Shutt, Pauline Smutz, Vera Snyder, Marjorie Stalder, La Verne Welch, Martha Wendling, Pauline Wright, Margaret Rieker. Alto: Marion Bortels, Margaret Bliss, Doris Burrell, Mary Lou Coppell, Betty Carruthers, Geraldine Casebeer, Christine Carrico, Carolyn Carrico, Doris Doidge, Janet Evans, Norma Geib, Marjorie Graef, Jo Ann Godfrey, Cora Groh, Ruby Haswell, hAorian Hawk, Margaret Hoopingarner, Norma Johnson, Evelyn Keller, Anna Kreiter, Doris Kirkman, Dorothy the honors awarded the choir. Its repertoire consists mainly of sacred pieces, which the members sing perfectly. Lower and upper class-men are eligible for membership in the choir. Lind, Esther Longacher, Delores Leone, Jo Ann McMillan, Betty Metcalf, Betty Metzger, Ruth Morton, Alice Myers, Irene Nepsa, Carol Pretorius, Anna Mary Ringheimer, Dorothy Seymore, Pot Shea, Janice Shumaker, Margaret Trustdorf, Ruth Tawney, Ruth Voelm, Peggy Wagner, Ruth Welsch, Estelle Wendling, June Welsch, Helen Young. Tenor: Maurice Alleshouse, Bob Bricker, Bob Brucks, Don Corey, Jim Doney, Bob Espenschied, Clyde Fletcher, William Gray, Curtis Grewell, John Hogoe, Eugene Mathias, Marion Mathias, Glen Maus, Don Mead, Alvin Moser, John Reed, Dale Renner, Jack Swinderman, Glen Shaw, Dale Schnittke, Gordon Snyder, Raymond Thomson, Joe Van Arsdale, Kenneth Vaughn, Dan Wertman. Boss: Carl Burgess, Earl Davidson, David Dilger, Jack Emig, Bob Kennedy, Keith Long, Jack Marsh, Gene Miller, Bob Moore, Bob McCluney, Vince Petricola, Bob Schaar, Don Senhauser, Hugh Shaw, Jim Shumaker, Fred Shumaker, Arthur Shumoker, George Space, William Speer, Herman Waldick, Wayne Wallick, Don Weber, Ken Weigond, Calvin Wertz, Tony Zifer, Don Zurcher. 80 BAND MOTHERS How could the D. H. S. bond possibly be o failure with an organization like the Band Mothers behind it? This organization meets the first Thursday of each month, and includes over two hundred members. The Band Mothers' main project is to buy and take care of band uniforms. However they also sponsor buses making it possible for members to attend out-of-town games, and this year they sponsored the Ohio State University Band. One of the big social events featured by the Mothers this year was the Band Banquet, at which more than 300 were present. OFFICERS President........Mrs. H. Stucky Vice President...Mrs. R. Seikel Secretary...Mrs. E. Rosenberry Treasurer.........Mrs. W. Gibbs JUNIOR BAND onsisting of ninety members, the Junior Band meets every Tuesday evening after school. The more advanced members of the organization play with the Senior marching band. They also practice with the Senior concert band and are sometimes admitted to membership at contest time. MEMBERS Emig, Ralph Fulk, Dorothy Archinal, David Gasser, Kenneth Banks, Bill Geyer, Jack Belknap, Jean Gibbs, James Bell, Wilma Gordon, Lyle Beiner, Juliette Grafe, Arlette Bellinger, Margie Groh, Patty Brandt, Maxine Hall, David Brister, Tom Hanhart, Mary Carney, Evelyn Horn, Daniel Cornett, George Huff, Barbara Davis, Bill Hunt, Robert Davis, Jeanne Keller, Robert Emig, Alice Kidd, David Kreighbaum, Nadine Seibert, Donald Lahm, Donna Senhauser, Nan Leaders, Polly Slentz, Patsy Lieser, Marjorie Smith, Vey Manley, Norma Snyder, Charles Marshall, Jack Snyder, Verd Maurer, Norma Specht, Joanne Maurer, Tom Speer, Charlotte Maurer, Walter Steitz, Carolyn McCarthy, Anne Stutz, Charlotte McKinney, Lowell Teglo, Charlotte Meek, Junior Thomas, Ruth Moser, Galen Wallick, Wayne Myers, Alice Welch, Shirley Partridge, Helen Welch, Ralph Peoples, Mary Jo Wills, Carolyn Pietro, Charles Zifer, Connie Poke, John Zollar, Suzanne Pretorius, Carol Reichman, Jane Reichman, Mary Richardson, John Richardson, Joe Rossi, Frank Schoelles, Mona Seibert, Gene Zurcher, Robert MARCHING CLARINETS First Row: Raymond Thomson, Coe Wadelin, Arthur Dell, Bill Wagner, Velma Fletcher. Second Row: Ruth Thompson, Betty Henny, Jone Keener, Ellen Jane Stevens, Sara Jane Reichman. Third Row: Dan Wertman, Carl Beller, Ruby Haswell, Betty Johns, La Verne Welsch, Marion Mathias. CLARINETS First Row: Jeanette Botdorf, Ruby Yoss, Marthajane Barr, Alice Reichman, Martha Vaughn. Second Row: Glen Shaw, Evelyn Keller, Betty Temple, Christine Carrico, Anna Lou Ellis. Third Row: Dean Prince, Dorothy Orr, Eugene Rosenberry, Dale Schwartz. LOW REEDS First Row: Margaret Bliss, Norma Frank, Josephine Hinig, Carolyn Carrico, Enid Keller. Second Row: Bill Speer, Kenneth Gibbs, JoAnn Wills, Lera Hart, Annabelle Leiser. TROMBONES AND FRENCH HORNS First Row: Glen Shafer, Ervin Moser, Cora Groh, Mary Lou Krebs, Joan Sundby, Ann Arnold. Second Row: Betty Guerin, JoAnn Godfrey, Barbara Nyberg, Ruth Caddes, Janice Shumacher, John Reed, Jack Emig, Bill Herman. PICCOLOS AND FLUTES First Row: Marilyn Toland, Marjorie Moore, Betty Graef. Second Row: Ruth Newyear, Sam Seikel, Helen Gerber. BAND BASSES AND BARITONES First Row: Jim Phillips, Earl Davidson, Peggy Warther, James Stucky, Delore Neiger, Genevieve Goodwin, Jerry Domer. Second Row: Eunice Byers, Maurice Marbur-ger, Maurice Alleshouse, Dale Schnittke, Joe Leiser. CORNETS First Row: Max Arnold, Gordon Snyder, Jesse Komaromy, Robert Geltz, Geraldine Casebeer, Tony Cormola. Second Row: Jeanne Keppler, Gerry Waring, Fred Shumaker, Charles Hizer, Jim Marshall, Keith Long. CORNETS First Row: Ellen Reichman, Patricia Bernard, Robert Shumaker, Dale Kreisher, Joe Zofrea, Alvin Moser. Second Row: Loren Hart, Don Senhauser, Robert Harriff, Polly Gintz, Mary Margaret Schick, Jo Meese, Mary Myers. PERCUSSION Left to Right: Wilford Miller, Lester Kline, Richard Her-zig, Jean Cochran, Robert Espenschied, Shirley Kuhn, Marian Bartels, Doris Marburger, Margaret Rieker. MUSIC FACULTY Due to the untiring efforts of Mr. L. H. Alexander the D. H. S. music department has one of the most outstanding set-ups in the state. In the morning Mr. Alexander directs morning chorus, supervises three periods of practice and special rehearsals, and has a fourth period chorus. Then in the afternoon, he directs the seventh and eighth grade chorus, and sixth grade choir, supervises special rehearsals, and directs the band and orchestra eighth period. But wait that's not all; in the evening he helps ensembles and soloists who are planning on entering contests. Mr. Alexander's aim is to turn out each year a band, orchestra, choir, and chorus better than the year before, and he has definitely succeeded in doing so. Mr. James Moore, a native of Cadiz, is in his third year as assistant musical supervisor in our high school. Although holding the rank of assistant, Mr. Moore is a very energetic man, and spends many additional hours in repairing musical instruments. Mr. Moore has complete charge of ensembles and of strings; he conducts sectional rehearsals of the band and orchestra, and teaches many beginners who at a future time will fill in the vacancies in Senior band and orchestra. As if this is not enough, Mr. Moore is also the first bassoon player in the County Philharmonic Orchestra. Mr. Moore possesses the rare ability of mastering all instruments, and he is well qualified to produce more musical champions for Dover High. The student body was first introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stewart when they appeared in an assembly program with some of their D. H. S. pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were immediately accepted by the students as loyal D. H. S. supporters. The Stewart's spend Tuesday and Thursday of each week in Dover High School giving private instructions in vocal music. ENSEMBLES String Quartet String Quintet Woodwind Quintet Violin Trio Vocal Quortet Clarinet Trio Clarinet Quartet Brass Quintet Saxophone Quartet NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Left to right David Dilger, Bassoon Margaret Rieker, Marimba William Speer, Saxophone 85 MORNING CHORUS Sweet strains of music fill the auditorium every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday mornings during the twenty minute period. The makers of this music are members of the MEMBERS Morning Chorus, under the direction of Mr. L. H. Alexander. This is an organization for those who like to sing, enjoy, and appreciate good music. Any member of the student body in the upper four grades of high school may belong to this chorus. Albaugh, Ruth Altier, Angeline Altier, Leonard Anthony, Hazel Arnold, Sue Beitzel, Bob Beitzel, Ruth Beller, Bill Beller, Corl Bennett, Jean Biechler, Betty Bricker, Frank Brown, Orlo Brown, Willard Brucks, Bob Bullion, Carlean Burgess, Martha Burkey, Gloria May Burkey, Junior Burkhart, Ray Burrell, Max Cerveni, Ann Clay, Arthur Clay, Dorothy Clay, Mary Cochran, Dick Collins, Betty Conig I io, Tony Connor, Tom Contini, Dorothy Contini, Florence Contini, Joe Cosgrove, Betty Cotterman, Lohoma Courtright, Bob Dallas, Alva Dauer, Virginia Davidson, Evelyn Davis, Berta Lee Davis, Hazel Dearth, Clara Mae Dell, Arthur Diehl, Isabel Dinolfo, Stella Dodge, Betty Donato, Joe Doutt, David Egler, Harold Ellis, Ruth Engel, Arlene Fazenbaker, Elon Fazenboker, Emma Fox, Colleen Froelich, Ruby Geib, Frances George, Chris Geyer, Ruth Gintz, Polly Gintz, Tom Golden, Louise Gopp, Doris Jean Goodwin, Hope Gribble, Joe Grimm, Jack Guerin, Betty Gundy, Thelma Hanhart, Dick Harder, Kenneth Harper, Marguerite Harris, Beverly Hartline, Jeanne Haver, Robert Hawk, Hazel Heid, Marjorie Heid, Eugene Herron, Jack Herzig, Margaret Hidey, Dorothy Hiller, Gloria Hinig, Josephine Hisrich, Helen Hizer, Gilbert Hogue, John Holderbaum, Edith Hostetler, Dorothy Huebner, Irma Huebner, Robert lannelli, Theresa Incarnato, Nick Javens, Peggy Johns, Betty Johns, Rosemma Johns, Viola Jones, Ruth Keener, Geraldine Keffer, Ruth Keller, Enid Kinser, Kathryn Klingensmith, Mary Knisely, Curtis Kollar, George Komaromy, Irene Krebs, Paul Kuhns, Lucy Mae Lahmers, Ruth Ledrich, Glenda Lenarz, Edith Lengler, Iona Leuck, Vernon Livingston, James Lowe, Anna Jean Maher, Alice Mae Maher, James Malay, Doris McCombs, Doris McCombs, Max McFarlan, John McFarlan, Ted Mears, Raymond Meldrum, Willodean Morton, Jane Moser, Dorothy Mullet, Monna Bee Muhlheim, Betty Myers, Marjorie Nichols, Valia Novak, Caroline Patterson, Juliet Pershing, Mae Petrella, Dan Petrella, Jack Petrullo, Mary Pettit, Jack Pietro, Curtis Pietro, Dorothy Phillips, Dick Phillips, Jim Plummer, Joyce Preston, Bob Prince, Mary Reed, Clayton Rees, Edgar Rees, Robert Ress, Jim Richard, Jack Rieker, John Rimer, Paul Rini, Anthony Roberts, Annabel Robinson, Dick Robinson, Tom Ross, David Ross, Mary Ross, Myrtle Rufener, Marjorie Rufener, Norma Sacco, Mary Sacco, Tom Schaar, Tom Schneiter, Carl Schnoke, Marguerite Silvius, June Simmers, Wilda Simmers, Wilma Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Normo Snyder, Pauline Snyder, Verd Spies, Harlan Stalder, Marjorie Staples, Herbert Staples, Mary Steiner, Marco Stevens, Bill Stucky, Jim Stone, Kathryn Susko, Mary Susko, Olga Thomas, Clarence Thompson, Dueber Tristano, Mary Vaughn, Kenneth Vaughn, Martha Vlad, Irene Wallace, George Walker, Evangeline Wallick, Sam Wallick, Wayne Walters, Sara Jane Watson, Dorothy Weible, Bill Weimer, Robert Welsch, Ruth Wertz, Maxine Wilcoxen, Dean Wills, Jo Ann Williams, Ruth Yockey, Linus Yockey, Lowell Young, Bennie Youngen, Walter Zesiger, Sylvia Zollars, Maxine Zurcher, Don 86 BAND AND ORCHESTRA LIBRARIANS, MANAGERS, AND DIRECTORS Throw me a chair! Hey! Hand that drum with 'care! Where's that new music? Just some shouts from the Band and Orchestra librarians and property managers! These diligent students meet every seventh period, the band group on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and the orchestra group on Tuesday and Thursday. Placing chairs, caring for instruments, packing instruments for trips, and taking care of music are just some of their duties. The band property managers are Charles Hizer, Robert Geltz, Keith Long, and John Reed. The band librarians are Martha Jane Barr, Betty Johns, and Marilyn Toland. The orchestra property managers are David Dilgerand Irvin Moser. The orchestra librarians are Betty Graef and Helen Gerber. Top (left to right) Librarians: Helen Gerber, Betty Graef, Martha Jane Barr, Betty Johns, Marilyn Toland. Center (left to right) Property Crew: Robert Geltz, Dave Dilger, Keith Long, Charles Hizer, John Reed. Bottom (left to right) Directors: Barbara Nyberg, Vince Petricola. 87 Senior Mojor ond Majorette: Tom Schaor, June Welsch. Mary Ringheimer, June Welsch, Ruth Weber. Second Row, Drum Majors and Majorettes: First Row, left to right: Anno left to right: Tom Schaor, Potsy Kuenzli, Jack Swinderman. DRUM MAJORS THEATRE The theatre orchestra is a small group of musi-1 cians who play for all entertainments in the auditorium when music is desired. Although this group was organized only last year, it has made splendid progress. AND MAJORETTES ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Violins: Bob Gintz, Sue Kernehan, Arthur Komoromy, Bob Moore, Anna Mary Ringheimer, Alex Sica, Iona Mae Smith, Reba Jean Taylor. Viola: Kathleen Harder, Alice Myers. 'Cello: Norma Jean Keller, William Speer. String Bass: Jeannette Botdorf, Joe Leiser Flute: Marjorie Moore. Oboe: Earl Clemens. Bassoon: Charlotte Speer. Clarinet: Alice Reichman, Sara Reichman. Trumpet: Loren Hart, Gordon Snyder. Horn: Ann Arnold. Trombone: Jack Emig. Percussion: Bob Espenschied, Shirley Kuhn. Piano: Harriet McFadden. THESPIAN CLUB THEATER The ultimate goal of every actor and actress in Dover High is membership in troupe 342 of the National Thespian Club. There are stiff qualifications which the actor must meet in order to join this nationwide organization. The Thespians have been exceedingly active this year. Besides preparing programs for many civic organizations, the members presented a thrilling radio account of Kenneth Downs, the noted war correspondent, prior to his speech here at Dover. The contest play Auf Wiedersehn received the state championship at Western Reserve University. The teacher instrumental in the club's high standing is Miss Millicent Pearson, speech instructor. Left to Right: Miss Pearson, Jim Marshall, Bill Kemp, Carolyn Carrico, Don Weber, Peggy Warther, Robert Jones, Max Arnold, Dale Renner, Jim Shea, Peggy Wagner, Lera Hart, June Wagner, Jeanne Keppler. OFFICERS President....................................Max Arnold Vice President...........................Carolyn Carrico Secretary and Treasurer...................Jeanne Keppler Adviser...........................Miss Millicent Pearson SOCK BUSKIN Probably the most feared week of the year from the standpoint of the newly chosen members of the S £r B is ''Hell week. After trying out for membership in this intermediate dramatic club, preps are chosen who must go through a week of absolutely ridiculous living before they are given a formal initiation into the club. This year the club includes thirty-six talented Barrymores who had their chance in the club production Once There Was A Princess with Miss lerto Rizzonelli playing the role. Added zest was given the club when Miss Bessie Mackintosh took the advising responsibilities. First Row, left to right: Herman Monaco, Barbara Ny-berg. Bill A. Jones, lerta Rizzonelli, Gerry Waring, Marge Rufener, Marian Hawk, Richard Yockey, Margaret Bliss, Lenore Schubert. Second Row, left to right: Evelyn Keller, Dan Wertman, David Dilger, Wanda Gopp. Third Row, left to right: Betty Graef, Ruth Weber, Miss Mackintosh, Advisor, JoAnn Godfrey, Luette Waring, Robert Kennedy, Audrey Spies, Marian Bartels, Tony Carmola, Bill Herman, Margaret Hoopingorner, Shirley Kuhn, Janet Evans, Carol Ann Pretorious, Down Kennedy, Joe Lieser, Jack Marsh, JoAnn McMillan, Shirley Maurer, Betty Temple. Others: Joe Van Arsdale, Curt Grewell. OFFICERS President.................................Margaret Bliss Vice President.............................. Wanda Gopp Secretary.........................................Luette Waring Treasurer........................................Barbara Nyberg Adviser.................................Miss Mackintosh 89 THEATRE (continued) THE USHERS CLUB The Ushers Club is strictly a service group. 'Only Juniors and Seniors are chosen for membership. New members must be elected into the club. This organization ushers at all functions in the auditorium and at football and basketball games. They also serve as guides when needed for tours of our new building. This year red hats were provided to identify members while working. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB There are three steps required to achieve a 'successful dramatic career. The first of these is membership in the Junior Dramatic Club. Its purpose is to acquaint the young dramatists with the fundamentals of acting and all their programs this year have been prepared with that aim. Mr. Alton Beyer is advisor of the club. AUDITORIUM AND STAGE MANAGERS CREW Ulith our new and modern auditorium came 'the need of an efficient group of boys to handle stage equipment. Such are the duties of the A. S. M. C. These boys handle all scenery and equipment for stage productions and for all assemblies. The work is supervised by Mr. Albert Senft. MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Miss Finley, Ruth Judy, Jean Hostetler, Ruth Voelm, Dorothy Plotts, Irene Nepsa, Betty Graef, June Welsch, Moxine Rippel, Miss Knapp. Second Row, left to right: Robert Jones, Dick Leaders, Margaret Bliss, Ruth Caddes, Bette Leaders, Velma Jean Lohmers, Imogene Stutz, Peggy Warther, June Wagner, Mary Bremyer, Jeanne Keppler, Bill Herman, Sam Seikel. Third Row, left to right: Jim Shea, Maurice Hoffman, Tom Schaar, Jim Ress, Max Smith, Curtis Judy, Bill Beller, Donald Weber, Frank Riggenbach, Bob Brucks, Joe Streb, Bill Prince, John Lombardo. OFFICERS President..............................Dick Leaders Vice-President...........................Ruth Voelm Secretary-Treasurer..................Peggy Warther Advisers.....Misses Cara Knapp and Anna Mary Finley MEMBERS Marjorie Alleshouse, Mary Lou Cappel, Grace Curtis, Clara Mae Dearth, Mory Lou Doney, Ann Doutt, Emma Fazenboker, Mary Geiring, Margery Hied, Virginia His-rich, Ellen Hollinger, Ann G. Langos, Peggy Marlowe, Jane Morton, Mary Petrello, Mary Jo Peoples, Mary M. Schick, Betty Shumaker, Susie Stahlecker, Carolyn Steitz, Roberta Spies, Ruth Thomas, Dorthy Watson, lllyne Wert-man. OFFICERS President........................Mary Jane Giering Vice President.....................Mary Joe Peoples Secretary ond Treasurer..............Ellen Hollinger Adviser.................................Mr. Beyer MEMBERS Front Row (left to right): Dale Schnittke, Don Weber. Back Row I left to right) : Bill E. Jones, Kenneth Guedel, George Antonelli, Mr. Senft, Edgar Sigman, Raymond Lahm, Linus Yockey, Robert Souers, Fred Shumaker, Floyd Shutt, Bill Schumacher, Vernon Leuck, George Googash, Tony Young. OFFICERS President....................................Edgar Sigman Vice President..............................Robert Kennedy Secretory ond Treasurer........................Don Weber Adviser..........................................Mr. Senft 90 “AUF WIEDERSEHN” One of the most outstanding features of the year for the National Thespian members was the contest play Auf Wiedersehn. On November 22, this production was taken to the Northeastern Ohio Play Festival at Kent, where it was given first, or superior, rating, thus giving the cast a chance to go to Cleveland to try for the state championship. December 7, the cast and Miss Millicent Pearson entered competition at Western Reserve University in Cleveland, and again was given first rating. As a result of her remarkable performance, Miss June Wagner was named for the All-State Cast. Members of the Cost, left to right: Miss Pearson, Director; Jim Shea, Max Arnold, June Wagner, Peggy Wagner, Bill Kemp, Don Weber, Jim Marshall. SENIOR CLASS— THESPIAN CLUB PLAY Outstanding production of the year in dramatics was the popular “Our Town. Although a difficult play for a high school cast, the DHS actors gave it with remarkable sincerity and finesse. At left are the hero and heroine, Dale Renner and Peggy Wagner as the play's memorable lovers, George and Emily. “ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS” Members of the Sock and Buskin Club presented “Once There Was A Princess in the early part of the school year. Although they are a group of less skilled performers than the Thespians, the young actors moved through the clever three-act comedy with noteworthy ease. The cast was headed by lerta Rizzonelli as the Princess. Other members were Shirley Kuhn, Dave Dilger, Dan Wertman, Shirley Maurer, Margaret Bliss, Bill A. Jones, Audrey Spies, Bob Kennedy, Barbara Nyberg, Herman Monaco, Evelyn Keller, Lu Waring, Wanda Gopp, Marge Ruf-ener, Josephine Rippel. Above: Art class at work. ART The Art class consists of eighteen students selected to take the course because of their outstanding ability. Art class begins in the fall with the study of lettering, followed by poster making, and scenario painting. Other projects this year included soap sculpture and chalk work. In a poster contest sponsored by the Local Optometrist Association, Leo Smith, freshman, received first prize. Others receiving prizes were Herman Monaco, Dale Bricker, and Marian Bartels. MEMBERS Sue Arnold, Marian Bartels, Dale Bricker, Bryce Browning, Bill Coppell, Edna Corsi, Bill Eberle, Dorothy Hostetler, Milton Jones, Geraldine Keener, Down Kennedy, Jeon Kinsey, Raymond Mothews, Herman Monaco, Mildred Moore, Dorothy Orr, Leo Smith, Martha Vaughn. Below: Beautiful Christmas murol in main hall of high school Below: Supervisor, Miss Von Rugo Belknap, confers with t building is the work of the art closses. advanced students. Morion Bartels and Herman Monaco. 93 CRIMSON AND QREY STAFF SERVICE This year's annual staff has been unusual in more ways than one. In previous years the annual staff had to work outside of the regular school periods. This year a regular class period, the fourth, was set aside as a work shop in which members of the staff could assemble the annual. Instead of having a skeleton staff, containing individual editors for each section, committees were chosen to fashion each section. The staff of 1941 is comprised of twenty students who volunteered their services without special credit. There have been days in which everything went wrong and days in which a feather in the breeze hardly could describe the routine of the day accurately. Miss Helen Eckert, a newcomer to the faculty, undertook the gigantic responsibility of counseling the staff. STAFF MEMBERS EDITOR........................................Robert Jones BUSINESS MANAGER.................................Don Weber LITERARY............................lerto Rizzonelli Dorothy Plotts, Edith Riley SPORTS........................................Eugene Donato Tom Daniels, Jack Graham, Tom Becker, Evelyn Rini MUSIC.........................................Jeanne Keppler Imogene Stutz ART.....................................Ruth Judy SOCIAL............................. Peggy Warther June Wagner ADVERTISING....................................Betty Pallas Lera Hart, Edison Tecco PHOTOGRAPHY ............................Voin Boich SALES...........................................Bill Prince John Lombardo FACULTY.........................................Miss Eckert Miss Eberwine, Mr. James 95 THE OUTLOOK STAFF The Outlook Staff arouses the dust from the 1 corridors of D. H. S., wears holes in the soles of their shoes, asks more questions of teachers than teachers ever ask, and listens in on oil conversations just to give their readers the dope of the school. Why do they do it? Because, strange as it may seem, Outlook Staff members love hard labor; however it is something which gets into your blood and, reporters call it the fun you work for. MEMBERS Voin Boich, Robert Bricker, Rose Lang, Dorothy Plotts, Peggy Wagner, Louise Vaughn, Donald Weber. With the exception of Bob Bricker, (Bob admits writing has gotten into his blood) the Outlook staff this year is made up of members enrolled in the Journalism Class. These students of the Outlook Staff write the Dover Hi Outlook which appears three times a week in the Daily Reporter. In addition they are contributors to the Crimsonian, which is the High School paper. If you are stopped and asked a number of questions in rapid succession, and you know your questioner is not a reporter from the Daily Reporter, don't be alarmed, it's probably just a member of the Outlook. OFFICERS Editor............................... Don Weber Secretory and Treasurer...........Louise Vaughn Advisor.......................Miss Loura Eberwine 96 SERVICE (continued) THE CRIMSONIAN STAFF ftopy boy! Scoop! Cutoff test! Dead line! W These terms frequently ring through the miniature newspaper office operated in room 202 where Crimsonian, the high school paper, is edited by students enrolled in the Journalism Class. For a long time Dover High has felt the need of a school paper. Although Crimsonian is in its experimental stage, our school paper is a progressive enterprise which promises to increase both in size and excellence with future publications. Art contributions have been handled by two cartoonists whose cleverness and agility with the pen has drown many comments from Journalistic circles. An educational trip through our Doily Reporter plant gave the members a close up of real newspaper activity. MEMBERS Frances Akers, Angeline Amistadi, Max Arnold, Elizabeth Bernhart, Voin Boich, Norma Jean Burkhart, Bill Eberle, Ruby Froelich, Helen Fulk, Rose Lang, Ted Maurer, John McFarlan, Herman Monaco, Raymond Mathews, Dorothy Plotts, Jim Ress, Glen Schafer, Arthur Schumacher, Fred Shumaker, Betty Temple, Doris Thompson, Louise Vaughn, Peggy Wagner, Don Weber, Kenneth Weigand, Ruby Voss. ADVISOR: Miss Laura Eberwine. 97 THE SAFETY PATROL Dover prides itself greatly in the safety of our high school. For this special recognition is given to the Safety Patrol Boys under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Beechy. Boys of the seventh and of the eighth grades are chosen to be responsible for the traffic safety around the school. Every noon and night regardless of weather conditions, these boys may be found performing their duties. A basketball squad made up of the patrol boys played top ball in the intramural program of our school. THE RADIO OPERATORS Sixteen hams represent the membership of the newly formed Radio Club. Their varied program of activities include operation of the large school public address system at all times, manipulation of the lights, and a special group to operate the school recorder. These operators have also cooperated with a special Senior VISUAL AIDS OPERATORS Dover High School's Visual Aids Operators have always been known for performing valuable services for the school. And 1940-1941 was no exception when it came to adding several new duties to their heavy burdens— burdens which are taken on voluntarily and borne cheerfully. Directed by Mr. Clyde K. Miller, who is known throughout this section of the country for his advanced visual education methods applied at Dover High School, the operators this year set up a program of entertainment films, quite outside of the regular visual education schedule, which were run during the noon hour at a nominal admission fee. Started only four years ago, the club had made great strides. Nearly 100 boys, all of whom have had to show cream-of-the-crop MEMBERS Right to left: Oris Cottermon, Robert Penrod, Jomes Livingston, Lavern Jenkins, Herbert Honks, Glenn Swindermon, Don Tokos, Rudy Pietro, John De Genovo, Edward Earyl, Pete Sweitzer, Glen Akers, Oscar Moon, John McKittrick, Don Marks, Alcide Grafe, Don Class, James Dovis, Donald Lentz. Others: Edgar Lahm, Don Ross, Bradley Engler. committee to provide the school with the Wednesday noon-day dances. Mr. Arthur Wohlers is the sponsor of the club. Although the Radio and the Visual Aids Club are separate organizations, on various occasions they operate as one unit. MEMBERS Right to left: Herman Monaco, Don Kennedy, Dean Wompfler, Mr. Wohlers, George Antonelli, Don Geib, John Naylor, Bill Jones, Bob Boyd, Bob Weimer, Bruce Gordon, Robert Haver, Don Snyder, Joe Cotton, Bill Stien, Eugene Rosenberry, Dave Marshall. requirements and pass rigid tests, have been members of the club since its organization in 1937. The club, which was formed when there was only one motion picture projector and only one slide projector to operate, now handles three sound projectors and five still projectors of glass slide, film strip and stereopticonvari-eties. Over two million feet of film have passed through the hands of the club in the last four years. The annual custom of an assembly quiz competition with the Girl Reserves, and an educational trip each spring are still observed. MEMBERS Firsf Row, righf fo left-: Bruce Gordon, Donald Geib, Bill A. Jones, Donald Snyder, Robert Boyd, John Naylor, Jim Rosenberry. Second Row, right to left: Paul Johnson, John Rinderknecht, Don Kennedy, Lyle Gordon, Anthony Donato, Dean Wompfler, Eugene Rosenberry, Clyde Law, Dave Godfrey, Dave Marshall, Bill Stien, Advisor: Clyde Miller. Third Row, right to left: Bob Weimer, Homer Keppler, Robert Tecco, Richard Hanhart, Jim Thompson. Loren Boyd. Others: Joe Cotton, Mario Corsi. 98 SAFETY PATROL Captains: Donald Lentz, Pete McKittrick, Orrie Cotterman, Glen Akers. Advisor: Mr. Beechy RADIO OPERATORS OFFICERS President.............Robert Boyd Vice President............William Kemp Secretary and Treasurer..Don Geib Advisor.......................Mr. Wohlers VISUAL AIDS OPERATORS OFFICERS President..............Don Snyder V'ce President.. Bill A. Jones Chief Operator............Bob Boyd Advisor...................Mr. Miller LIBRARIANS Due to the kind cooperation and untiring effort of Mrs. J. P. Justice, and her staff of efficient librarians, the Dover Public Library finds a welcome place in the lives of Dover High School students. Mrs. Justice and her staff are always ready to assist pupils in finding the necessary material for their work and recreation. The Dover Public Library furnishes many books for the departmental libraries of Dover High School. There are five departmental libraries in Dover High School which tend to help the students collect the reference material needed in their class work. PUBLIC LIBRARIANS, left to right: Mrs. Justice, Isabelle Kropp, Ethel Lengler. SCIENCE LIBRARY, Seated, left to right: Kenneth Gibbs, Ruby Hoswell, Nadine Varnes, Gloria Hiller. Standing, left to right: Bill Cappel, Gerry Hawkins, Nick Contini, Jim Space, Armond Corsi, Dueber Thompson, Don Newland, Kenneth Shaweker. SOCIAL SCIENCE, Seated, left to right: Joe Cappel, Tom Wamp-fler, Joseph Donato, Jean Bennet, Helen Fragasse, Corrine Philabaum. Standing, left to right: Doris Burrell, Hope Goodwin, Wilda Simmers, Pat Bernard, Dorothy Lind, Jeanette Davis, Justine Wallace. ENGLISH LIBRARY, seated around table: Clara Mae Dearth, Willodean Meldrum, Bill Walters, Edith Corsi, Kathleen Keener, Mary Petrula, Mr. Beyers, Dorothy Watson. MATHEMATICS LIBRARY, Seated, left to right: Mary Lou Doney, Ann Langos, Betty Mathias Standing, left to right: Eva Jean Lenarz, Mary Jane Giering, Dorothy Watson, Ann Doutt GENERAL REFERENCE LIBRARY, Seated, left to right: Doris McCombs, Louise Golden, Annabell Roberts. Standing, left to right: Helen Hisrich, Doris Kirkman, Kathryn McCluney, Pauline Smutz, Glenda Ledrich, Helen Leiser, Beverly Harris, Ruch Schide. STUDENT COUNCIL To classify the Student Council as a club is to make a grave mistake. It is an organization to give the student experience in the handling of school problems. Members are voted upon —one representative from each home room must serve his specified terms. The Student Council was begun three years ago. This year's outstanding projects have included the purchase of new uniforms for the Cheer-leaders; the sponsoring of goodwill dances after our home basketball games; the boosting of our school spirit, and many other improvements which have helped to make our school tops. One outstanding activity has been the carrying out of a daily flag raising ceremony. Mr. Wohlers has contributed much to the success of our council this year. Faculty representatives are Mr. Ralph Beechy and Mr. Wren Shough. Front Row, left to right: Virginia Lee Hisrich, Roy Burkhart, William Diehl, David Rippel, Mary Dinolfo. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Wohlers, Bob Kennedy, Marge Rufener, Luette Waring, Bob Espenschied, Mr. Shough, Don Weber, Herman Monaco, Ruth Judy, Mr. Beechy. Third Row, left to right: Jean Cochran, Velma Fletcher, Iona Mae Smith, Juanita Wendling, Jean Kinsey, Robert Boyd, Edgar Rees, Raymond Thomson, Suzanne Zollar, Joe Pollili, Mary Ann Potschner. Fourth Row, left to right: Ralph Welch, La Verne Welch, Wilford Miller, Armand Corsi, Norma Geib, Mary Petrella, Edison Tecco, Vernon Leuck, Bill Prince, Raymond Mathews, Joe Lieser, Mary Jane Brandt. Others: David Dilger, Rose Marie Gibbs, William Speer, Robert Wherely. OFFICERS President....................... Vice President.................. Corresponding Secretary......... Recording Secretary............. Robert Espenschied .........Ruth Judy Marjorie Rufener ...Luette Waring STUDENT GUIDES The vastness of our education plant here made it necessary that an organization be formed, the function of which would be the guiding the many visitors through our high school. Mr. Kenneth Hazen and Miss Shirlie Hawk undertook the responsibility for the work of this group and under their tutelage it has become an alert and efficient organization. Students patrol during free periods and during all periods of the day may be seen located at various convenient positions through the building. ATTENDANCE WORKERS Helping with the job of checking the atten-•I dance of our gigantic school are twelve girls who are under the supervision of Mrs. Anna R. Evans, attendance clerk. They are experts with the intricate and foolproof system of checking Who's here and why not. Two of the girls offer their service gratis while the rest are employed by the N. Y. A. Each works in her free periods. STUDENT OFFICE EMPLOYEES rifteen students of D. H. S. work every day 1 in their free periods in the general office. They assist the two regular office clerks with typing, mimeographing, detailed work, and many other small jobs which arise in a school day. N. Y. A. remunerates all but two of these employees for their services. MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Andrew Ruszin, Jack Rodd, Bill Burgess, Tom Gintz, Frank Robinson, Benny Young, Eddie Rees, Jerome Clark. Second Row, left to right: Lohoma Cotterman, Cora Groh, Maxine Knisely, Lou Waring, Ruth Thompson, La Verne Welch, Betty La Croix, Dorothy Seymore, Louise Vaughn, Annabel Roberts, Louise Golden, Glenda Ledrich, Maxine Wertz, Anne Cerveni. Third Row, left to right: Hope Goodwin, Mary Teel, Helen Gerber, Beverly Harris, Helen Young, Ruth Morton, Wanda Stringer, Ruth Albaugh, Martha Burgess, Hazel Hawk, Marion Melick. Fourth Row, left to right: Betty Pallas, Isabel Diehl, Elvadeen Lahmers, Norma Johnson, Betty Ross, June Mason, Jerry Van Arsdale, George Von Arsdale, Don Kennedy, Arthur Komaromy. Fifth Row, left to right: Fred Shumaker, Edward Barthelmeh, Jack Clemens, James Stevenson, Hughes Shaw, William Beller, Richard Yackey, Robert Barcus. Others: Angeline Altier, Elizabeth Bernhart, James Edwards, Dorothy Engel, Kathleen Keener, Margaret Ann Lewis, Ann Maugeri, Wanda Maurer, Mae Pershing, Myrtle Ross, Evelyn Shull, Tom Wampfler, Laverne A. Welch. Advisors: Mr. Hazen, Miss Hawk. ATTENDANCE GIRLS Dorothy Contini, Norma Geib, Betty Ferris, Doris Mar-burger, Marjorie Myers, Mary Palas, Joy Pongrat, lerta Rizzonelli, Ruth Tawney, Ruth Voelm, Ruby Yoss, Esther Zofrea, Mrs. Anna R. Evans—Chief attendance clerk, Kathryn Sharp—Assistant OFFICE WORKERS Margaret Bliss, Helen Fragosse, Frances Geib, Down Kennedy, Mary Lesjak, Caroline Novak, Betty Pallas, Vincent Petrella, Janice Shumaker,Moxine Stucky, Louise Vaughn, June Wagner, Peggy Wagner, Gerry Waring, Peggy Warther. OFFICE CLERKS Anna Mary Finley, Rosalia Caputo 102 STUDENT GUIDES 104 PEOPLE Events of 1940—'41 school year placed these students, teachers, places, and times in the public eye of Dover students. •77 DH. S. became a school of dancing feet this • year for dances were by far the most popular form of recreation and enjoyment. To bolster their popularity a regular course in the fundamentals of good dancing was included in the regular course of the boys' and girls' physical education program and were supervised by Miss Betty Ellet. The Pigskin Prom, at the height of the foot-boll season, was one of the first dances held. Members of the football squad selected Mary Lou Keppler as their Pigskin Queen. The Girl Reserves Dance was the first reofly big dance of the year. Dress was semi-formal and, living up to previous G. R. dances, this year's was a huge success. After every home basketball game of the season the Student Council sponsored a ''Goodwill Dance, to which the student body of the opposing team were invited to mingle with us. The dance met with everyone's approval and were looked forward to from one game to the next. The fourth annual Senior Strut was held at the beginning of the second semester. The selection of a Strut king and queen is always the highlight of the evening, and this year June Wagner and Bob Espenschiedwere chosen to possess these coveted titles. Two Senior homerooms and the Radio Club were responsible for weekly noonday dances held every Wednesday in the girls' gym. Admission price was one cent and the money was used for enlargement of the school's record library. The big event of the year was the highly successful Junior-Senior Prom at which the Juniors entertain the Seniors by a farewell formal dance. Strut King and Queen lead Grand March. Port of the crowd ot Senior Strut in gay red, white, ond blue decorated ballroom. Above: Scenes from noonday, after-gome, Ohio State Band, and Senior Strut dances DANCES (continued) Below are couples most frequently Compliments of REEVES MILL and Manufacturing Company ★ DOVER OHIO Betty Leaders and Bob Judy Ruth Newyear and Nick Incarnato Dorothy Plotts and John Edwards Peggy Wagner and Max Arnold Marian Bartels and Corkey Jones Vivian Barnhart and Bill Prince seen together at DHS dances Jean Keppler and Bill Herman Marilyn Toland and Bill Schumacher June Welsch and Jack Graham Imogene Stutz and Joe Streb Ruth Weber and Kenny Miller. Barbara Nyberg and Vince Petrella Build with the BEST... a over LUMBER AND SUPPLY Phone 33211 The Lumber Number' Dover, Ohio D. H. S. Oof i to aji (hr March 17, marked the dress rehearsal of Our Town, the Senior - Thespian production. Promptly at 5:30, make-up and costumes were donned with actual play practice beginning at 6:45. With only a few technical interruptions, the play was enacted from beginning to end. Be sure to be on time! We must go through the entire play! Tomorrow night, costumes and make-up! These were the closing remarks of Miss Millicent Pearson, director of the play, the night before dress rehearsal. At last the night arrived. The versatile stage manager, Corkey Jones, contrary to his usual role of jester, immediately went into character. One after another appeared the actors, dressed in their unusual costumes, some somber and sad; others brilliant and ridiculous, each in turn provoking hilarious laughter until lines, conscientiously memorized were scarcely remembered. With the inclination of the cast to play swing records and inability to manage pipes and cigars, the first act ended. Behind the scenes frantic actors put on final touches of grease-paint and mascara. Emily and George find love over a strawberry soda at a make believe drugstore fountain. (ini Hurry along! Time is flying and we must get through before 9:45! Thus the second act was hastened along by Miss Pearson. Amid Oh's and Ah's directed toward the approaching bride, Jake Warther was watching intently in his attempt to catch the most fascinating scenes of the play; an improvised choir, directed by the town drunk and interrupted by the unexpected ejaculations of Mrs. Soames, the town gossip, portrayed by Ca almost stole the show. On Stage! Third act! Dead people! and thus started the forty-five motionless pose of the ten dead people. After hearing the criticisms, the cast left, supposedly to go home and rest in preparation for the strain of the public performance. Most beautiful scene of the ploy was the wedding. The preacher did not laugh at the public performance. Breakfast scene amused students as it so closely resembled breakfast scenes today. 5.-j 112 GLENN MILLER PICKS A QUEEN Dover High School hos long been proud of its feminine beauty. This year, in order to give recognition to the outstanding possession of this charm, the Crimson and Grey Staff sponsored a contest. for she has been most outstanding in both scholastic and extra curricular activities. St. Louis, Missouri March 15th. 1941 Glenn Miller, America's chief exponent of the Swing Trombone, and his popular dance band graciously accepted the invitation to act as judges. A large group of hopeful contestants submitted their pictures which were quickly sent to Mr. Miller, who at that time was making a personal appearance tour through the country. Directing a dance band proved to be much more simple than choosing a DHS queen. Below is a copy of Mr. Miller's letter announcing his choice of Miss Lera Hart. Lera, one of our most popular girls, is well qualified to reign Mr. Robert Jones Dover High School Dover, Ohio Dear Mr. Jones: Enclosed are the pictures which you sent to Cincinnati and I must apologize for keeping them so long. It is unusual to find so many pretty girls in one school and I found it impossible to pick the one I thought the most beautiful. I had the boys in the band vote and you will see on the backs of the various pictures their choices. I believe they have selected wisely. The boys and I hope the selection meets with your approval and please convey our congratulations to the winner. With best wishes to you and the entire student body of the Dover High School, I am Very truly yours. Runner-up for Queenstiip wos Dorothy Orr. . HARRIS JEWELRY STORE ELGIN... HAMILTON... BOLOVA WATCHES New Philadelphia, Ohio Glenn Miller chose Norma Geib for third place. June Welsch, Senior Drum Majorette, captured fourth place. BLETTERERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS! Dial 32801 Near Union Hospital W. P. Robinson, Manager “Congratulations to you Graduates” says Mrs. Margaret Scott, Personal Shopper in Dover for The A. Pclsky Company in Akron Runner-up in opinion of Glenn Miller and the boys is lovely artist Dorothy Orr. Norma Geib, chosen for third place, well deserves the honor in every way. A prominent Senior and Drum Majorette, June Welsch captured fourth place. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR DUMONT Athletic Goods ★ 134 Second Street, S. E. Sirs: While driving around last fall in my car, I came upon one of the frequent hay rides sponsored by various groups this year. I also noticed that one of your staff photographers was on hand for shots for the annual. This year the hay ride bug must have nipped just about everyone in Dover High, because it was not unusual to have two or three hayrides a week. The year before that, the favorite diversion was skating parties. I wonder what it will be next year? I take pictures myself and so fearing that possibly your photographer may not have taken a shot which qave us a true picture of a D. H. S. hayride, I submit this one. Respectfully, JIM RESS CANTON, OHIO ★ We Carry the Finest Lines of Sirs: Allow me to submit the following picture for placement in your files on human nature. The accompanying pictures were taken at various points throughout the high school building. I have chosen for my subject FEET. Each picture tells its own story, but for clarification, here are my comments. The first picture shows the dogs of one of our young Beau Brummels in the process of asking a girl for a date. Note the nervous position of his No. 10's. The second picture depicts the usual pose in many of our classrooms. The feet are shown as they project far out in front so as to achieve a near lying position. (This particular position is most comfortable for cat naps.) My last photo is familiar to all. A student is hurrying up those long steps to his next period class in an attempt to beat the bell. I hope that these pictures are suitable for printing for I know they are familiar poses to all students of Dover High School. Sincerely, WILLIAM B. KEMP Athletic Qoods Manufactured ★ T. A. “Caddie” Studer—“Hugh” Spotts Sirs: Coming back into popularity among amusements at Dover High is an old Italian game which is known by them as Morro. I have enclosed several shots of some of our students considered very good at it. Notice the intensity of the player and the contortions of his face. The object of the game is to call, in Italian, the sum of the number of fingers each throws out. Sincerely yours, ARMAND CORSI Compliments of The ENDRES FLORAL Sirs: Enclosed you will find a picture of three of our adventurous students who last summer took a canoe trip down to the Ohio. John Brandt, class of '40, with Bill Weible and Jack Marsh, Seniors this year, started down the Tuscarawas River with no particular destination in mind. Several days after. Jack Marsh returned home with blood poisoning in his leg received from football injuries of the previous football season. The other two continued until they reached a point on the Ohio just above Marietta. During their journey they encountered everything from mosquitoes to sand in their food. Thus ended the turbulent crusade of three of our courageous adventurers. Respectfully yours, MARY BREMYER CO. New Philadelphia, Ohio Quality Flowers for All Occasions Dial 23011—635 W. High Ave. Sirs: To your book I aive the honor of publishing the first class picture of me to be oiaced in a year book here at Dover High. I have spent four years here and have prided myself at having never had a class picture of my features taken. This being my Senior year. I have decided to break down and give you the honor, privilege, and uniqueness of adorning one of your pages with my picture. Respectfully yours, ”AL'' WEIBLE 115 EDWIN A. PRESTON Schoolbuses, Cars and Trucks LEESVILLE, OHIO D. H. S. PICTURES Many of the candid and informal pictures in this issue of the Crimson and Grey were photographed by Jake Warther, a Senior and President of the Photography Club. Club pictures. Seniors, very large groups, and other types of pictures difficult for the amateur were taken by Mr. Ariel Walker of Bowling Green, Ohio whose genial smile has been a familiar sight in D. H. S. halls for several years. Our cover was the work of Mr. Dutton of the Dutton Studios, New Philadelphia, Ohio. The Photography Club is responsible for the informal Junior and Sophomore pictures, which they graciously took at cost for the experience and training. Secretary of the club, Ruth Schneiter, took several of the other informal shots in the book. To these photographers we extend our sincere thanks, for without their patient help a book following this theme could not have been successful. We of the staff also want to thank all of the others who cooperated to make possible the 1941 edition of the Crimson and Grey. To Martha Wasem and other members of the typing classes who helped to type our copy, to the helpful faculty members who allowed the staff members to make up work missed while selling ads'' or reading proofs; to Mr. Lemmon for his enthusiastic help and encouragement; to Mr. Senft and the salesmanship classes; to Mr. William Gadd and Mr. Brant Ziegler of the Canton Engraving Company; to Mr. Judson Rinebold of the Gray Printing Company, Fostoria, Ohio; to Mr. J. C. Sims of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois; to all of the cooperative townspeople for their advertising and individual patronage; and to our advisers. Miss Helen Eckert, Miss Laura Eberwine, and Mr. Paul James, we are deeply grateful. 116 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 Complete Kitchen Installed Winner Stores 217 N. Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio Cc ompanij “Get it at Barr’s” THE REXALLSTORE Dover, Ohio EICHEL’S MARKET QUALITY MEATS Dover New Philadelphia Washers, Radios, Gas Ranges, Ironers, Wall Paper, Paint, Refrigerators, Cleaners HISRICITS WALL PAPER ELECTRIC STORE 12 W. 4th Street Dover, Ohio M K GROCERY COMPANY Stores Through Eastern Ohio 227 West Third Street Dover, Ohio THE REEVES BANKING TRUST CO. Every Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DOVER. OHIO RESS BROTHERS SPORTSMEN’S STORE DOVER KEUERLEBER BROTHERS Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors 224 W. Third Street Dover, Ohio SwihauMhA, Tlmv %thim SioisL Wear Senhauser’s Clothing Furnishings and you wear the best. Clue Cuss ins A Ceturut fo. Everything in Hardware DOVER, OHIO HANHART AGENCY Established 1870 Insurance—Bonds I 1 1 Wentz Building LA FOUNTAINE’S 5 - 10 VARIETY STORE 209 West Third Street Dover, Ohio Compliments of . . . SEIBERT PRINTING COMPANY Dover, Ohio Compliments of . . . CHARLES WEBER Special Agent New York Life Ins. Co. 81 3 East Front Street Dover, Ohio Compliments of . . . FLO ANNE DRESS SHOPPE 533 North Wooster Avenue Dover, Ohio Compliments of . . . CEISER BROS. WOODWORKS On the Square CORN ETT’S DINER Just Good Food Dover, Ohio Compliments of . . . STAUFFER’S DRESS SHOPPE Distinctive Hats and Dresses 240 West Third Street Dover, Ohio TI M OKA MOTOIt CO. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Safety Tested Used Cars Dial 26091-223 Boulevard Near Union Hospital, Dover Compliments to the Class of 1941 This Bank Has Served the Community for 74 Years THOMPSON’S TIN SHOP Gas and Coal Furnaces Sheet Metal Work Phone 38421 211-213 Cherry Street DOVER DOVER SHOE SHOP Shoes for Dad and Lad and Quality Shoe Repairing L. Carmola 225 North Tuscarawas Avenue FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Good Bank Since 1890 DOVER, OHIO Invites Individual and Corporation Accounts . . . Interest Paid on Time Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve Bank KREAMER AND WEBER Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal Works North Tuscarawas Avenue Dial 33761 Pa iiA. S wi L Stcdim, MARSH MARKET 1:1: iis ii a it ii w a it i: 234 North Tuscarawas Phone 36331 Kelvinator Refrigerators . . Grand Gas Ranges Moore’s Paints . . Sporting Goods Compliments of W. J. THOMAS Buehler’s Market SHOES by KNAPP BROTHERS, INC. Twice the Wear in Every Pair Representative in your District, E. A. Eckert Dial 27131 Compliments of JhsL lx)crick. ShnjCL Dover New Philadelphia Compliments of UNION HOSPITAL DOVER, OHIO Kindest Regards Canfi«‘ltl Oil Company J. C. Harper, Manager Compliments of THE TUSCARAWAS VALLEY FINANCE CO. Dover New Philadelphia REINHARTS I. G. A. GROCERY W. W. Reinhart, Proprietor Groceries, Meats, and Vegetables Phone 32883 103 Johnson Avenue CRIMSON AND GREY BOOSTERS Curt Judy Mrs. P. G. Justice Miss Orpho Donahue T. R. Just Ida Roth Ray S. McCartney Mr. Henry Haas Margaret Ann Boich W. B. Cornett Russell Geib John Toland James Weaver John C. Needs Dr. G. I. Goodrich Mr. Arthur Davidson C. G. Kreisher Dr. F. H. Boy N. D. McMillan Rev. Waldo J. Bartels Lawrence Marburger Alvin J. Rausch J. H. Marsh Aaron Wenger Mr. J. W. Jones Loren Marburger H. C. Crone O. L. Voungen G. Z. Wagner Brinley R. Lewis, D. D. S. Rev. G. E. Smith Phillip Bazzoli Frank Marino M. Pauline Seikel Mr. Mutze Earl F. McForland Mr. Floyd Lewis Herbert Mizer D. W. Sulzener Jacob E. Dummermuth Sam Schneiter Tom Cotterman Paul F. Ebert Bill Beitner Louis Bertoni E. M. Early Earl S. Lieser Norbert J. Fete John Ponti Paul V. Weaver Jos. H. Streb Haley Or Craig Ann Groh John W. Keller Paul Pershing Charles J. Luthy Jesse Hall Steve Pallas Katharine R. Weber Louis Helmkamp S. Frank Stettler Ben Boyer Marjorie Souers W. M. Marlowe Irma Eiler Earl L. Willoughby W. R. Stager Mrs. Anno Ringheimer W. E. Schoor Isidore Vernizzi Mr. and Mrs. John Kush Mr. and Mrs. Earl Diefenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Doutt Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Metcalf Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lind Max R. Gerwig Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Bremyer Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Javens Mr. and Mrs. George Markos Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rieker Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Vic Espenschied Mr. and Mrs. Woyne Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Torio Mr. and Mrs. Paul Penso Mr. and Mrs. John Poke Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Karl Mr. and Mrs. John Pot Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morris Mr. and Mrs. Fred Syler Mr. and Mrs. John Ren Mr. and Mrs. John Young Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leone Mr. and Mrs. Nick Contini Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Machan Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Weinsz ond Family Mr. and Mrs. John Weinsz and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sipe Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hunker Mr. and Mrs. William P. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Groves Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Mumma Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moser Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Caputo Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. May Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCoy Mr. ond Mrs. D. C. Lemmon Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Haines Mr. and Mrs. John Boles Mr. and Mrs. John Komaromy Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Gasser Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crites Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mr. and Mrs. William Becker Mr. and Mrs. James Vasbinder H. R. Cappell W. H. Thompson Ralph Beechy E. F. Seibert Pat Jerome G. Krebs and Co. Leslie A. We;saarber Florence A Keuerleber Matt. Ress F. W K«nsev D. W. Gerber, Postmaster Harry M. Rausch W. M. Reinhart William Gross Homer H. Leiser Ray Peoples C. Rouch F. L. Brandt Bernard Deioma R. G. Krieg Ralph L. Javens Robert R. Jeandrevin Vincent Cardani Abies Family C. H. Hanenkret F. A. Leaders Carl E. Richard Clyde Eichel William H. Fienberg Helen Boich E. E. Hyde Dr. S. H. Winston R. E. Ley, D. D. S. Charles Zollars Charles Feil Mr. R. H. Gummere Walter E. Leiser Arthur Beiner Mr. Eddie Myers Samuel C. Ream H. S. Ream Jr. Robert D. Patterson Art Weinsz Guy H. Carpenter David Medley A. Friend Ernest Gasser Vincent J. Weber Edith Brewer Helen Kuhns Dale W. Kreiter Heber C. Patton Florence Frantz Minnie Steitz David H. Allen, M. D. E. S. Elgin Paul Knisely Mrs. Anno Evans R. I. Huffman G. O. Dean Mr. John Contini Ralph Morganstern John Cooley Mrs. Lawrence Dinolfo Mr. Jack Valentine Albert W. Reiser J. Russell Kuhl E. C. Davis and H. Engel Bill and Werner Geiser Roy and Vic Temple James A. and Gene A. Barr Earl and Anna Hershberger L. E. Hart. D. D. S. H. B. Snyder Dorothy Meese S. J. Reeves D°ss:e A. Hawk Albert Senft C. E. Palmer Dewey Keppler A. Frank Gerber Dr. E. T. Earley SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class of 1941, being on this date in possession of sound minds and disposing hearts, do hereby make and publish this last will, in order to leave behind us a few of our most outstanding qualities to our classmates who we feel would appreciate and need them most. Item I—We leave to the teachers all our worries over admission and tardy slips, and our failure to understand the realities of life, make-up work, and low grades. Item II—We leave to the Freshmen four years of rich and fruitful experience. Item III—We leave to the Sophomores the task of assuming our becoming dignity and serious outlook on life. Item IV—We leave to the Juniors the expectation of a year of glory; our well-inscribed and aptly illustrated Senior textbooks, complete with margin notes (it is our fervent hope that new covers will be placed on some of them by September, 1941); and our beloved section in assembly, complete with assorted gum and initial carvings. Item V—We, the Annual Staff, leave to the 1942 staff all financial problems of any description and the task of explaining to the student body why an annual costs so much. PERSONAL BEQUESTS I, Bob Brucks, leave my dancing ability to Fatso Pe-trella. I, Kenny Miller, leave my height to Peck Rimer. I, Co Carrico, leave my eyelashes to Lucy Mae Kuhns. I, Tom Schaar, leave my curly locks to Sam Seikel. I, Evelyn Rini, leave my athletic ability to Edith Riley. I, Mary Bremyer, leave my golden curls to Imogene Stutz. I, Bill Prince, leove my troubles with the women to Joe Von Arsdale. I, Audrey Spies, leave my cheerleading ability to Janet Luthy. I, lerta Rizzonelli, leave my love of dancing to Lu Waring. I, Robert Jones, leave my knack of keeping out of trouble and classes to Jim Shea. I, Betty Polios, leave my shortness to Dorothy Lind. I, Tom Becker, leave my bashfulness to Lyle Gordon. I, Jake Warther, leave my knack of keeping one jump ahead of everyone to Bill Richard. I, Gene Donato, leave all my knowledge to my brother, Joe. I, Tom Stroup, leove my yellow socks to Roger Rinehart. I, Dick Leaders, leave all my troubles to Herbie Pritchard. I, Wilbur Hoi I, leave my love of the forms to Orlo Brown. I, Jim Shumaker, leave my incomplete sentences to Miss Eberwine. I, Lera Hart, leave my beauty to Dorothy Orr. We, June and Jack, bequeath our arguments to Midge and Jimmie. I, Dale Renner, leave my dishwashing job to Benny Young. I, June Wagner, bequeath my acting obility to Pat Kuenzli. I, Ann Maugeri, bequeath my weak voice to Margaret Ann Lewis. I, Margaret Rieker, bequeath my musical ability to Martha Seibert. I, Jim Willis, bequeath my sucker shots to Jock Swin-derman. I, Curt Knisely, bequeath my way with women to Johnnie Reed. I, Ruth Judy, bequeath my artistic ability to Marion Bartels. I, Dorothy Plotts, bequeath my fingernails to Betty Guerin. I, Don Weber, bequeath my Number 12's to Bob Kennedy. And lest the school be without any brilliant and charming students, we regretfully leave a few of our best specimens. We do hereby affix our seal on this sad day, June the third, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. THE SENIOR CLASS. 125 Till] S. TOOMEV CO. Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Trucks East Second Street Dover, Ohio A Progressive Bank in A Progressive City STATE SAVINGS BANK Dover, Ohio Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Vl lxLVl UUcirL SlfWSL SJt lfL Footwear and Hosiery DOVER-NEW PHILADELPHIA LAUNDRY Dial 39661 114 Bank Street Dover, Ohio “Where the Varsity Eats” North Tuscarawas Avenue Dover, Ohio TUCKER OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Everything for Your Office 225 West High Avenue New Philadelphia, Ohio Phone 29631 DOVER CUT RATE DRUGS Drugs With a Reputation Corner Third and Tuscarawas Dover, Ohio Compliments of DOVER SCREW PRODUCTS COMPANY Dover, Ohio Fountain Service - - Sandwiches - - Plate Lunch -HELMKAMP’S RESTAURANT Where Better Food is Served We Cater to Parties - Dinners Telephone 37281 227 N. Tuscarawas Avenue Dover, Ohio Compliments of C. C. KREISHER Druggist Eastman Kodaks Developing and Printing 222 N. Tusc. Ave. Dover, Ohio EDWARD W. RICHARD Landscape Contractor and Nurseryman Dover, Ohio MIDWAY LUMBER CO. Lumber and Builders' Supplies Complete Building Service Dial 33151 Dover, Ohio Compliments of THE GOSHEN DAIRY COMPANY Homogenized Vitamin D Milk “Quality First Always New Philadelphia, Ohio Phone 25461 Dover, Ohio Phone 34261 You’ll Do Better at . . . BOND’S 211 West Third Street Shoes for the Entire Family Everything That’s New and Different in Dover’s Most Modern Shoe Store Compliments of F. A. WEIBLE Electrical Contractor Over 40 Years of SAFE Electrical Installations D. H. S. Class of ’98 Dover, Ohio REN’S REFRESHMENT PARLORS Italian Type Spaghetti 415 Broad Street Phone 38974 Sandwiches of All Kinds Dover, Ohio Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY New Philadelphia, Ohio Compliments of RICHARD PLUMBING AND HEATING 214 West Th i rd St reet Dover, Ohio BECOME AN EXPERT There is a constant demand for 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. Allend the Canton Actual Put a higher cash value on your service by attending the Canton Actual. For over sixty 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 CANTON, OHIO SIMON P. MUMMA Furniture and Rugs Telephone 32262 Corner Second and Walnut Streets Dover, Ohio f Vo. . r o rtt A San Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods Anything in Hardware Telephone 30671 228 North Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio SONG TITLES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. A Stone's Throw From Heaven...................Bonvechio's I Hear a Rhapsody......................................Lu Waring This Is Our Dance, Sweetheart....................Noon-Day Dances May I Never Love Again.....................Ruth Schneiter Little Sleepy Head............................Miss El let The Wise Old Owl.....................................Miss Knapp Y' Ain't As Smart As You Think You Are .................................National Honor Society Comrades.................Jack Graham and Jumbo Prince I Can't Escape From You.......................Mrs. Evans Thanks For the Memories...............Senior Barn Dance Same Old Story.....................................Report Cards Let's Call the Whole Thing Off.....................Grades I Want to Have a Heart to Heart Talk With You ............................................Mr. Lemmon You're a Mystery to Me................................Bob Jenkins In the Mood..........................................Miss Eberwine You're Stepping On My Toes.....................Jim Shea Billy Boy............................................Bill Herman Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair...........Jean Hostetler Santa Claus Is On His Way..........................N.Y.A. Check How Little You Know...................................All Freshmen Slap Happy Band..................Lew Wood's Orchestra Little Miss Irish...........................Midge Teel I Miss My “Swiss ....................................Dick Leaders It's So Easy For You............................To Fail Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen.. .Around Exam Time Sweet and Low.......................................Doris Burrell Breakfast for Two....................Morning After Prom Practice Makes Perfect......................Mr. Alexander Beautiful Dreamer...........................Jack Pettit 130 SONG TITLES (continued) 30. The Time of Your Life Jr. Sr. Prom 31. So Many Memories 32. Take Another Guess 33. Blue Skies 34. Skater's Waltz 35. My Sister and 1 36. Trombone Blues 37. The Hills of Home 38. My Heart Belongs to Daddy 39. Sunrise Serenade 40. Traffic Jam 3:40 P.M. 41. Oh Johnny 42. Ain't You Ashamed? 43. Little Girl 44. Anchors Aweigh 45. Walkin' By the River 46. I'm In Love With the Honorable Mr. So and So Stella Wendling 47. Mr. Ghost Goes to Town Jake Warther 48. Down on the Farm Ruth Ellis 49. Thine Alone Betty Thompson 50. My Hero Jeanne Keppler 51. Blessed Be the Tie That Binds. Martha Vaughn 52. I'm Simply Wild About Harry. . ..Margaret Gaither 53. The Bad Humor Man Bob Jones 54. Let's Make Hay While the Sun Shines.. Penny Schubert 55. Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More 56. Fare Thee Well Annabelle ..Annabelle Roberts 57. 58. Remember Paris We Can Make Such Beautiful Music Bobby Espenschi .Betty Parris ed and Shirley Kuhn 59. At A Little Hot Dog Stand 60. You Should Be Set to Music.... . Anna Mary Ringheimer 61. What Do You Know, Joe? 62. My Mind's On You Kenny Miller 63. Leanin' on the Old Top Rail... 131 D. H. S. REPORTS Fifteen yeors have gone by. Fifteen long years since I was graduated! It seems much longer than that! But here I am away from all my classmates. I hear about them once in awhile. Why just the other night I went to see Corkey Jones and June Wagner co-star in Dark Victory. Remember, Bette Davis and George Brent starred in it about sixteen years ago. Quite a performance. The make-up was handled by Carolyn Carrico and the costumes were designed by Ruth Judy. Those seniors really made a name for themselves. I read a newspaper the other day edited by Don Weber; we were on the Outlook Staff together, Don was editor, with Voin Boich star reporter. Thinking that I could enjoy meeting some of my old classmates, I returned to Dover. As I was in the same Journalism class with these people, I visited the newspaper office. More of my classmates were there. Francis Akers is ably filling the shoes of society editor and Pete Mathews is practically the it of the sports page. And who is copy boy? None other but Bob Bricker. The town had changed some but not a great deal. Francis said she would take the afternoon off and go with me to find some of our friends. I heard that Gene Donato was in the hospital with a head injury (he had been hit with a golf ball, while competing for the championship against Bob Brucks.) We went to Lang's greenhouse to get some flowers for Gene, and found that it is now managed by Rose. We were surprised to find Betty Pallas as his nurse. Other nurses in the hospital were Martha Wasem, Hazel Davis, Carolyn Novak and Florence Contini. Alex's in Wainwright is still going strong. We heard they had a nice floor show so we went one evening to see it. What a surprise, or rather I might have known. Jake Worthier would be a waiter! Peggy Warther was a blues singer. She is still waiting for Dick Leaders. He joined the army in '41, and is now a Lieutenant. I returned home but I have Don sending me every issue of the paper. A few days ago, I read about a passenger plane, piloted by John Edwards which crashed into Red Hill near Dover. Co-pilot Kenny Guedel and Air Stewardess Wilma Waldick received minor injuries. The passengers aboard escaped injuries. The noted lawyer, Curtis Knisely, and his secretary, Mary Palos, were aboard. Also the great Einstein's successor, Maurice Hoffman, was aboard with his secretary, Ruth Ellis. It is June and it seems that the teachers of Dover Hi just can't remain teachers. The latest to announce marriage dates were Jeanne Keppler, Lera Hart, and Marguerite Schnoke. Now that the war is over, there was a big celebration held in the auditorium for those who received honors, ler-ta Rizzonelli was presented a medal for her bravery. She was on ambulance driver nurse. Wilbur Hall, Harold Fockler, Bill Polen, and Frank Riggen-bach were a few others decorated for bravery. I see by the paper that Vince Petrella is now head coach at Notre Dame. Some of the members of the DHS squad assisting him ore: Tony Cer-cone as line coach, Kenny Miller as freshman coach, and Herman Waldick as water boy. I was going to have my living room remodeled and phoned for an interior decorator, and who should they send but Ruth Voelm and Audrey Spies. Why, I used to go with these girls a lot. They told me that last winter they had spent three months in England remodeling Buckingham Palace after the devastating effects of the war. John Lombardo is doing very well after his brilliant work at Johns Hopkins. He is now Chief of Staff at St. Luke's Hospital with Stella Dinolfo as his Head Nurse in the Surgery Department. John Engel and Dale Handrick are struggling through their last year of in-terneship—they were delayed in their careers by a few years of service in the war. Dorothy Hidey and Dorothy Clay are two of the most responsible nurses at the same hospital. Several new industries have come to Dover, and a considerable business boom is the result. The younger business men and their wives have made settlement in the new residential sections on North Wooster Avenue. Martha Vaughn, Sara Walters, Betty Thompson, and Virginia Dauer live in that row of dear little Cape Cod cottages. Harry Haver and Margaret Gaither occupy that Southern Colonial home. Of course those two imposing brick homes with high hedges surrounding the grounds belong to Dover's self-made millionaires, Tom Becker and Robert Barcus. It is rumored that they made most of their money in war profiteering, but no one knows definitely. A new tea room owned by Justice Wallace has opened where Anna's Restaurant used to be. Sue Arnold is earning a remarkable salary as the tactful and charming head-waitress. They say she can even seat the Dover High teachers at tables that please them. Assisting her as waitresses are Treva Bair, Dorothea Bernard, Betty Ferris, and Olga Susko. The newest rendezvous of the high school crowd is an amus'ng little place owned by Jack Graham and Bill Prince. I dropped in one night and was not surprised at Max Arnold's band (featuring The Bugle that Blows the Best) sending sweet music from behind the palms. Bob Espenschied was the drummer (Gene Krupa, it is rumored, secretly took lessons from him). A very novel floor show was presented by Kenny Gibbs, Charles Hizer, Fred Shumaker and Jerome Clark, as the original La Conga Kids. To supply a long-felt need in Dover's educational program, Mary Lou Bair has opened a kindergarten with Betty Parris and Cenetta Wamphler as teachers. The men might be glad to know that the leading creator of these latest fantastic hair styles is our own Estella Wendl-ing. Ruth Martin is her publicity agent, and her assistants in her nationally-known beauty salons are Mary Lesjak, Edna Pershing and Jean Hostetler. The hit of the season on Broadway is a new musical comedy extravaganza directed by Bob Jenkins, who discovered his hidden talent one day while presenting a skit in English class. Mary Bremyer is script girl; this was brought on by her dependability as prompter in Our Town. How well I remember that—I wore one of Miss Cara Knapp's dresses. Ah, such memories! To get back to the present, Lenore Schubert, o graduate of the New York Academy of Stage Art, has the lead. Director Jenkins was successful in persuading four of the Roxy-ettes, Doris Burrell, Francis Geib, Ruth Morton, and Annabel Roberts, to join his chorus. It might do to mention here that Armand Corsi is Dean of Men at Cornell University and Helen Fragasse is Dean of Women at Vassar. Bob Judy is also a professor, teaching casting at the University of Colorado. Ernest Walters is head of the Department of Soil and Forest Conservation at the same university. Dale Renner is also in New York City. For a while he was acclaimed by critics as the best find since John Barrymore as a Shakespearian artist, but at the height of his career, he married a wealthy debutante and now seems content with polo and winters in Nassau. Margaret Rieker has been on a concert tour for the past year with her companion, Jeanette Botdorf. By the way, I must remember that if I ever want to buy any of Margaret's recordings, I can purchase them at Maxine Stucky's music store, called Maxine's Melody Shoppe Margaret Bliss is leading an all girls' orchestra, which has reduced the sale of Mazda light bulbs by fifty per cent, according to the latest Stock Exchange reports. They are at present playing at the Mead-owbrook. Ruth Caddes, Geraldine Casebeer, Gerry Waring, and Shirley Kuhn are all members of the orchestra. Recently I received a letter from Ruth Geyer and Ruth Jones, both nurses at Massillon Hospital. They said that just last month Jack Marsh had written them a card from his rubber plantation in South America. Carl Seymore and Ralph Gordon are his overseers there. Jim Dearth is living at the plantation experimenting on a kind of automobile tire that can be easily patched with chewing gum in case of emergency. John Burgess had been working there for a time, but the climate had forced him to return to the USA. Floyd Shutt and Delmar Espenschied are doing very nicely as Professors at PincheyTech. Tom Stroup, the mayor, is busy preparing another great celebration for Admiral Dale Schwartz who will be coming home for a few weeks. Jim Shumaker, the Senator from Ohio, will be one of the speakers. While in Dover, I went to my old church where Warren 133 Rees is now minister. A guest minister was there and was I surprised to see Jimmy Willis as a Reverend! Bessie Law and Myrtle Ross are Sunday School teochers. Yes, I remember they used to be in my class. The biggest sodas in town are made by Jim Phillips. He has a chain of soda salons all over the country. Tom Schaar has made quite a name for himself as the dancing drum major. He has appeared in theatres and parades all over the nation. Professor Bill Ledger has taken another expedition to Northern Africa. Don Newland and Linus Yackey are members of the party. Lena Rini, the girls' physical education teacher of high school went along to get a leopard coat. One of my greatest ambitions has been to take an ocean trip. I left for New York on one of the latest streamlined trains and whom should I meet as conductor but Calvin Wertz. I reached New York and decided to go to a hotel for a few days. As I stood at the desk in the lobby I noticed one of the elevator boys. I asked the desk clerk who he was and he told me it was Jack Pettit. (He is trying to work himself up to the position of manager.) I sailed on the S. S. Naylor, named for that great electrician, the second Thomas Edison, John Naylor. I remember we used to call him Short Circuit. I dare say I was a bit surprised to find Donald Springer, Max Smith, and Richard Yockey as stewards. I met quite a few passengers on our first day at sea. One was the great psychoanalyst, Doris Thompson. Her patient was Bobby Souers. He always had impulses to do the things that might get him in trouble. Why just the day before we sailed he had walked the rail on the ship and fallen in the ocean. Edgar Sigman, one of the crew, had soved him. The ship's doctor was Kenny Shaweker, and Iona Lengler and Ann Maugeri were the nurses. After finally reaching our destination, China, we left the ship. One afternoon I visited an American Mission school. Audrey Beitzel and Marjorie Myers were teachers. John Mc-Farlan was the missionary who founded this particular school. Upon returning home I was sorry to hear about Robert Huebner and James Stucky being in the hospital. They had both joined the R A F. when the war was at its peak. They had been home but both had to return to the hospital because of their nerves. They lived across the street from the Shoppe for Women that Janet Javens had opened recently. I went to the shop one day for a permanent and was glad to see more of my classmates. Alice-mae Maher was manicurist, and Louise Vaughn was the masseuse. No wonder those boys had to return to the hospital with such a place across the street from the home for soldiers of the Second World War. After talking with Louise for a while, I discovered that a number of celebrities came there. Carolyn Emig, the well-known dress designer, and Morguerite Harper, head of a number of women's clubs, are some of the steady patrons. The Dover stores are still the same, all except Woolworth's, which has been enlarged again. Some of the clerks are Esther Zofrea in the elastic department, Louise Golden as the Cosmetics Buyer, and Thelma Gundy, in the Window Shades Department. Well, after fifteen years I know what all my classmates are doing. Here I am at home now, and wondering what I will be doing fifteen years from now. 134 Compliments of BEXLEY and STATE Theatres Enjoy Hollywood’s best for less at the Bexley’s air-conditioned theatre Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK £r COMPANY Shop at Sears and Save 213 North Tuscarawas Avenue Dover, Ohio Compliments of F. and A. RINGHEIMER 401 South Tuscarawas Avenue Dover, Ohio KRIEG’S Custom Tailor Furrier Odorless Modern Method of dry cleaning Phone 32671 220 West Second Street STAC INCORPORATED A Modern Store for Modern Men BORDEN'S Ice Cream and Dairy Products Ice Cream for All Occasions Milk - Cream - Whipping Cream - Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese Butter If It’s Borden’s, It’s Cot to Be Good! 1 36 Front Avenue S. E. New Philadelphia, Ohio Lf'-_ '.,1:- ' ‘ • ■ ■ t ■ • r- WUm EQUIPMENT drained PERSONNE Whether it be the most colorful and intricate catalog, a multi-colored broadside, or a simple calling card, The Gray-Printing Co. has the necessary modern facilities, both letterpress and offset, to produce your job in a limited time, yet retaining the best in quality and skilled craftsmanship. Modem and highly diversified equipment, including our new Cerlox binding, Van type Machine, and new type faces, plus capable and loyal personnel, enable Gray's to offer you a wide range of unique, business- attracting advertising. The combination of 52 years of priceless experience with the constant introduction of new ideas and methods, adds up to give you superior quality and complete satisfaction. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY F0ST0R1A, OHIO PHONE 638 LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE
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