Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

? Dedication 12 2 To our Mothers and Fathers—whose enthusiasm for our welfare has shown itself in the sacrifices making possfhlc our X oghle our small achievements in the past, and the greater ones we hope some day to offer them--we dedicate this 1942 Crimson Grey foreword.... The conductor steps forward . . . The baton is down. Like the first note of a symphony, Dover High School bursts into a rythm that is at once smooth - flowing with the humdrum of every-day routine, and then turbulent with the crescendo of important events that make school life a true Svmphony in Education. The concert has its finale—graduation. Symphony in education is ended for many, but for others it is only a prelude to a greater symphony. And with the last flourish of the baton, we, the Staff of Crimson and Grey, wish to recognize the achievements of the perseverant players, and hope that each will find his place as a player or a conductor in the greater concert—Life. And thus we leave you, to unfold the musical score of this 1942 year book .... May the melody linger on. 4 Administration During the eight years that Mr. C. E. Palmer has been superintendent of the Dover City Schools, students have found him to be a sympathetic friend and interested leader. His excellent understanding of contemporary school problems, his able administration,and his liberal theory of education mark him as a progressive educator. Co-workers in the Dover City Schools appreciate the enthusiastic efforts of Supt. C. E. Palmer to make our school outstanding. Superintendent C. E. PALMER Principal D. C. LEMMON Principal D. C. Lemmon's executive knowledge, impartial judgment, and willing cooperation make him a fine adviser for our school. His pleasing personality and friendly advice guide D. H. S. students along the road of achievement and success. MISS FINLEY Hustle, bustle jingle, rattle, give and take, receive and nay; these are symbolic of Miss Finley, as she scurries about the main office. AsMr. Palmer's secretary, she handles all the school's money, books, and general business. Her accuracy and capability would indeed be hard to equal. MRS. FRANK CAPUTO Despite her many duties, Mrs. Frank MR. H. C. DAVIS Muskingum College B. S. in Ed. Industrial Arts On listening to classics no time is spent, The accordian is his favorite instrument. MISS LAURA EBERWINE faculty MR. L. II. ALEXANDER Oberlin College Music Supervisor Of music in Dover he’s considered a king. In all lines of music he knows everything. MISS BETTY BAER Bald win-Wallace College B. A. English II : Home Ec. 8 To practice piano she would not have been paid. She took to keeping a scrapl ook when in the 5th grade. MISS HELEN BAIR Kent State University B. S. in Ed. English ; I iterature 7-8 She has studied piano and also voice. So musical training was of her choice. MR. RALPH BEECHY Goshen College B. S. in Ed. A. B. Ohio State University M. A. Social Studies 8 Mr Bcechy sang in a glee club at college. But gave singing up to acquire teaching knowledge. MISS VON RUGO BELKNAP Kent State University B. S. in Ed. Art Supervisor In Miss Belknap’s job, she must Ik smart. Her tedious job is teaching art. MR. RUSSELL BENNETT Ohio State B. S. (ieneral Science 7 When asked what musical favorites had he, Mr. Bennett replied, “There's no music in me.’’ MR. A. J. BYER Ohio Northern University A. B. Ohio University Ohio State University Social Studies 7 When it comes to music there’s just one for his choice. His favorite past time is studying voice. MR. F. R. C APUTO University of Pittsburgh. A. B. Litt. M. Social Studies 8-9. He’s an accomplished player of the piano. And composed a school song, as we all know. MISS ANNA CONN Kent State University B. S. in Ed. English and Art 8. Miss Conn once traveled Europe through. Now. she’d rather be here, but wouldn't you? MR. I). A. DANIELS Bowling Green State University B. S. Ohio State University M. Sc. Agriculture and Biology 9-10 Mr. Daniel’s hobby is one he enjoys. He has formed a stamp club for high school boys. Wooster College A. B. Ohio State University M. A. English 12. Journalism Miss Ebcrwine has a job on her hands. Making “Crimsonian meet the students' demands. MISS FLORENCE ECKERT Kent State University B. S. in Ed. Home Economics Home Economics She teaches the girls to make things to eat. Just smelling their cooking is quite a treat. MISS HELEN L. EC KERT Baldwin-Wallace College A. B. English 9. She's planning this annual of '42. I think she’s done “swell,” how about you? MISS BETTY ELLET I ake Erie College A. B. Physical Education and Health She told us the truth, if you don’t mind, She just isn't musically inclined. 8 A mile a day keeps the pounds away faculty MK. YV. J. FISHER Kent State College A. B. Shorthand He tried to play everything from flute to oboe. Now all he plays is his piano. MR. GLEN FURBAY Muskingum B. A. Physical Ed., Health He says modern music is his best bet. His favorite instrument's the clarinet. MR. F. K. HARMAN Ohio State Univ. A. B.. B. S. in Ed.. M. Sc. Physics, Chemistry His job is exciting, it's bound to be, W hen acids and gases are his hobby MR. G. J. HARVEY Ohio University A. B. in Commerce Typing I istening to modern music is time well spent. The organ's my favorite instrument. MISS BESSIE HAWK Ohio University B. S. in Ed. American History Miss Hawk finds best for her spring tonic A study in music—but it must be symphonic. MISS SHERLIE HAWK Dennison University A. B. English 10 “I like popular music if it is good,” She said, as bold and brave she stood. MR. KENNETH HAZEN OHo State University A. B., B. S. in Ed. Mathematics 8 In planning assemblies he finds this is true, That variety is the thing for you, MR. E. L. HELVOIGT Bowling Green State Univ. B. S. in Ed. Ohio State Univ. M. A. American Problems With current news he keeps in touch. It’s quite a job ’cause there’s so much. MISS DORIS HI RER Kent State University B. B. in Ed. Bookkeeping and Gen. Business Miss Huber has traveled the U. S. over. But she enjoys teaching in good old Dover. MR. P. H. JAMES Ohio University B. S. in Ed. Printing and Industrial Arts When the school needs any printing done Mr. James and his l oys are there on the run. Don't let the background fool you; it’s only Marlowe’s. MISS FLORENCE KEUEREF.BER Western Reserve Univ. A. B., M. A. French and Latin The piano's her favorite instrument. In teaching foreign language her time is spent. MISS CARA KNAPP Ohio Wesleyan Univ. B.S. Algebra and P. Geometry I’ll tell you something that’s just for me, That’s listening to a symphony. MISS EDITH KNEUBUEIIL Spencerian Commercial School B. S. Secretarial Tr. and Typing. Spanish A very efficient woman is she. Teaching her students secretaries to be. MISS HARRIETT FANNING Kent State Univ. B. S. in Ed. Mathematics 7 Miss Fanning surely likes to sing. She’d rather do that than any thing. MR. W. F. FEMBRIGHT Kent State University B. S., M. S. Industrial Arts In his spare time, new things he makes. But you’d Ik- surprised at the time it takes. 3 9 MR. W. W. SIIOUGH Witten berg College A. B. University of Wisconsin M. A. Biology and Conservation Mr. Shough's spare time goes for birds and bees. He bags every strange creature that he sees. Faculty MISS PESSIE MACKINTOSH Wooster College A. B. English 7, Dramatics A dramatics teacher she happens to be. She directs some school plays that you may see. MF. C. K. MILLER Hiram College A. B. Oi io State University M. A. General Science 9 He’s always around when movies are made. For he’s the head of the Visual Aid. MISS ESTHER MILLER Wittenberg College, A. B. World History and English 11 Here’s one thing her favor can win. It’s music played on the violin. MR. T. J. MOORE io State University B. S. in Music M usic He repairs instruments of every kind. How does he do it?—He‘s a master mind. MR. RICHARD PADDOC K Akron University Machine Shop Course Riding motorcycles he was “the top”. Now he teaches boys in the machine shop. MISS MILLICENT PEARSON Muskingum College, A. B. Speech 11. 12 Miss Pearson’s all for better speech. What could be more suitable for her to teach ? MR. F. C. ROBERTS Mount Union College, A. B. Physical Ed. and Health Mr. Roberts hasn’t time for music and such. He likes to make players of our boys too much. MR. A. T. SENFT Ohio State University B. S., M. A. in Ed. General Business Tr., 1 aw, and Salesmanship Mr. Sen ft once played a slide trombone. Teaching made him leave the trombone alone. MISS HELEN J. TAGGART Muskingum College A. B. Social Studies 7. English 10, Typing 11. For France Miss Taggart once had a yearning. We wonder if still that yearning is burning. MR. O. V. WALKER Dennison University A. B. Ohio State University M. A. Social Studies 7-8 and World History He said the following was plain as the moon. In a basket lie simply can't carry a tune. .MR. A. E. WOHLERS Bowling Green State University B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University M. A. General Mathematics 9 His hobby is in the radio field Musical ambitions his youth did not yield. 10 Counting calories and matching appetites with salaries School Board The administration of a growing high school, increasing in the number of students, expanding in size, and enlarging its teaching staff demands the constant assistance of the Board of Education. The board meets the first Thursday of each month to discuss official business and to approve expenditures. Dover High School appreciates its efficient and interested Board of Education. Members of 1941-42 Board are: Superintendent C.. E. Palmer, John W. Toland, J. A. Godfrey, Curtis Judy, Harry Jentes, H. B. Snyder, Alton Seibert and E. W. Blackstone. Attendance Clerks Mrs. Anna Evans is not the typical truant officer we see pictured many times in the comic strips. Although she performs her duities well, she is a friend to all. Mrs. Evans was ably assisted during the first semester by Miss Kathryn Sharp and during the last semester by Miss Jane Geib. -3 11 - Custodians Left to right: Mr. Howard Allen Mr. Henry Haas Mrs. Ida Roth Mrs. Nora Sewell Mrs. Alice Jentes Mr. Albert Steely Mr. George Horning Mr. George Yackey - 3 12 13 Off to class with a half-written theme ... A hurried glance at the assignment .... Saved by the bell ... Up and down the halls, in twos—or threes—or alone ... In and out of classrooms . . . Finishing last night's sleep in the back row . . . Worrying about exams, dates, propaganda—but most of all about ourselves .... Great stuff, this getting educated. Making names for themselves in dramatics, journalism, student government, athletics, music, art, scholastic, social and extra-curricular activities, the class of '42 proved its versatility in many fields. The outstanding social event of the senior year was the Sadie Hawkin’s Day Dance, when senior girls turned mountain gals and chased the hill-billy boys around the girls' gym. However, it did not surpass the Barn dance which was held the preceeding year at the Klan Farm. The unusual talent and individuality of the class of '42 was lavishly displayed in three class assemblies. In their Freshmen year they presented a variety show, their Junior year they portrayed “Student Life at D. H.S. , and they climaxed their Senior year with a colossal production of “Cleopatra's Court.” And now when the world outlook is clouded on many horizons, the class of'42 is launched into the uncertain circumstances of tomorrow. Senior Class Officers BOB BOYD ... President DON TEMPLE - - - Vice President Seniors 14 BLANCHE ADKINS “Shorty” Commercial Course. Home Economics Club 4 ; Trcas. 4. A friendly newcomer with a friendly smile. RUTH ELLEN ALBAUGH “Albaugh” Commercial Course. Chorus 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 2; Intramurals 3; Student Guide 3-4 ; Librarian 4. We know her best talking about last night. ANGELINE AMISTADI “Angie” College Entrance Course. Chorus 2; Girl Reserves 2; Librarian 2-4; Crim-sonian Staff 3 ; Office 3-4. Quite a handy gal—she sews all her own clothes. GEORGE A. ANTONELLI “Stubby” College Entrance Course. Chorus I: Movie Operators 1-2; Intramural Director 2-3-4; Radio Operators 2-3-4 ; Stage Crew 2-3-4 ; Stage Lights 3-4 ; Varsity Football 4. The one and only intramural man. IRVIN BAKER (ieneral Course. Intramurals 2. A very easy going fellow. MARTHA JANE BARR ‘Barr” College Entrance Course. Nature Club 1. English Librarian 2: Band I -2-3-4; Choir I-2-3-4; Ensembles 1-2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-4; Salon Orchestra 2-3; Band librarian 2-3; Intramurals 2-3-4 ;Orchcstra 2-3-4. Clothes? She’s the girl that has them. EDWARD A. BARTHELMEH “Eddie” Vocational Course. Chorus 1-2; Nature Club 1-2-3: Sr. Taxidermy I-2-3-4; Sportsman Club 3; Advisor of Jr. Taxidemy 3: Prom Committee 3; Hall Guide 3-4 ; Biology Club 4. A taxidermist at heart. ROBERT BEITZEL “Bob” General Course. Intramurals 4. BILL BELLER Bill” Vocational Course. Photography Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3 ; Usher Club 3-4. Quiet, but remember still water runs deep. ELIZABETH BERNHART “Bernic” College Entrance Course. Chorus 2; Student Guide 3; Crimsonian Stall 3; English Librarian 4. Why are the Phila. boys so much more interesting than Dover boys, Bernie? BOB BOVI) College Entrance Course. Vice Pres, of Class 1: Sock Buskin 2: Visual Aids 1-2-3-4; Chief Operator 3; Student Council 1-2-3 1; Chairman 3. Pres. 4; Radio Operators 2-3-4; Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3; Thespians 3-4; Masque Gavel 4; Class Pres. 4: “John Brown”; “What a life ; “Our Town ; “Love Rides the Rails. The active fellow you can see buzzing about. ORLO KRIEG BROWN “Pete” Vocational Course. Intramurals 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Hall Guide 4; Tool Checker 4. He’s quite a help in the cafeteria ROBERT BURBAGE College Entrance Course. French Club 4; Intramurals 4. A born jitterbug. MARTHA JANE BURGESS “Bar” Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Bookkeeping Club 2: Science Librarian 2: Student Guide 2-3-4; Intramurals 3. How often do you see her without Alhaugh ? NORMA JEAN BURKHART “Jean” Commercial Course. Chorus 1 : Student Guide 2: Choir 2-3-4; Girl Reserves 2-3-4; Crimsonian Staff 3; Intramurals 3; Attendance Officer 4. She smiles all the while, in a gracious way. Senior Class Officers Left to right: DAWN KENNEDY Historian HERBERT PRITCHARD Assembly Rep. JEAN COCHRAN - Secy, and Treas. Seniors 15 DALE BURKHEIMER Vocational Course. Band 4: Statdium Crew 4. If at first he docsn t succeed, he tries again. CLAYTON BURKEY College Entrance Course. Intrainurals 1-2-4 ; Track 3-4. He always does what he can. EUNICE BYER Commercial Course. Chorus 1 ; Rand 1-2-3-4: Jr. Choir 2; Home Economics Club 2. She goes well with Bob. doesn’t she? ROBERT CHARLES CAMPBELL “Cam” Vocational Course. Basketball 1-2: Chorus 1-3: Choir 2-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4 : Hi-Y 4. Our slightly large football hero. BILL CAPPEL “Cap” General Course. Chorus 1-3-4: Intramurals 1-4. I ike father, like son. ANTHONY CARMOLA “Tony” College Entrance Course. Freshman Players 1 ; Visual Aids I : Ensembles 1-2; Intramural Manager 1-2; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3; Prom Committee 3; Sock Buskin 3; Salon Orchestra 3; Usher Club 3-4: Varsity Basketball 3-4; Annual Staff 4. He’s the “squirt” that makes all the baskets. CHRISTINE CARRICO “Tin!” College Entrance Course. Chorus I : Girl Reserves 1-2-4; Hall Guide 2: Photography Club 2: Ensembles 2; Choir 2-3: Intramurals 2-3-4: Band 2-3-4: Prom Committee 3; Jr. Party Committee 3: Usher Club 3-4: French Club 4; Pep Band 4: Sr. Party Committee 4. “Our Town”. Just a careless lass ever seeking a good time. JOHN RICHARD CLEMENS “Jackie” College Entrance Course. Freshmen Players 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Debate Club 1-2-3; Choir 2: Photography Club 3; Hi-Y 4. He’s in the Navy now! JEAN COCHRAN “Diz” College Entrance Course. Chorus 1; Ensembles 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4 : Hall Guide 2: Salon Orchestra 2-3; Intramurals 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Student Council 3; leaders Club 3-4; Class Treasurer 4; Sr. Party Committee 4. Beauty and wit make a nice combination don’t they? DOROTHY CONTINI “Dot” Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 1 ; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 2; Home Economics Club 2; Attendance Office 3-4. A friend to all. BETTY JANE COOPER College Entrance Course. Another newcomer who became very easily acquainted. ALVA JO DALLAS “Shorty Commercial Course. Nature Club 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Intrainurals 2-3. A fancy skater indeed. IRENE DESSEC’KER Commercial Course. Chorus 1-2; Home Economics Club 2; Secretary 2; Intrainurals 3-4. A sweet and virtuous soul. MARGAPET DOWELL “Midge” Commercial Course. Chorus I; Girl Reserves 1; Home Economics Club 2: Jr. Choir 2-3; Intrainurals 3; Sr. Choir 4; Librarian 4. What’s behind her quiet ways? IDA DUER General Course. Chorus 1 : Home Economics Club 3. Roses are red. violets are blue, but she’s a blonde. How to decorate a locker on one movie magazine a week Seniors 16K ; Visual Aid Operator 1-2; Intraniurals 1 eaders' fan. ANNA LOU ELLIS College Entrance Course. Band 1-2-3-4: Photography Club 1 -2-3-4 ; Ensembles 1-2-4; Jr. Choir 2; Orchestra 2-3; Intramurals 3; Sr. Choir 3-4 She was one of the lucky girls who got diamonds for Christmas. ARLINE ENGEL Commercial Course. Chorus 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 2; Hall Guide 4. Full of common sense. HOWARD FLETCHER “Fletch” College Entrance Course. Chorus 1 1-2: Prom Committee 3. A devoted RUBY ARLINE FROELICH Commercial Course. Hall Guide 2; Girl Reserves 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Crim-sonian Staff 3; Intraniurals 4. She’s as conscientious as can lie. HELEN JANE FULK ••Hr Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 ; Rookkeeping Club 2; Hall Guide 2; Science l ibrarian 2; Crimsonian Staff 3; Intramurals 2-3-4. Individual implacable. DONALD GEIB • Speed” V ocational Course. Visual Aids Operators 1-2-3-4; Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 4; Photography Club 1 : Radio Operators 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4: I ight Panel Op-perators 2-3-4; Recording Operators 3-4; Track 3-4; “Guest House”; “Very Exclusively Yours.'’ He fasl ioned his career during high school days. NORMA EILEEN GEIB Commercial Course. Freshmen Players 1: Chorus 1-2; Girl Reserves 1-2-3; Attendance Office 2-3: Cafeteria Assistant 3: Student Council 3; Beauty Contest 3; Choir 3-1; Intraniurals 3-4. Her heart is still in Camp Shelby. ROBERT GELTZ “Bob” Commercial Course. Chorus 1; Ensembles 1 -2-3-4: Band 1 -2-3-4; Commercial Club 2; Band Set-up Crew 3-4; Intraniurals 4. Here's a little lad, but lie’s on his way up. HOWARD GIBBS. JR. “Gibby” General Course. Football 1-2-3; Intraniurals 1-2-3. lie's worth noticing! ROBERT GINTZ “Bob” General Course. Ensembles 3. He could easily be nicknamed “Rubinoff . GEORGE J. GOOGASH “Googie” General Course. Intramural Manager 1 : Stadium Club I : Stage Crew 2-3-4 ; Science I ibrarian 2: Intraniurals 2-3-4. An energetic chap as we all know. WANDA LUCILLE GOPP College Entrance Course. Girl Reserves 1-2; Choir 1-2-3-4; Sock Buskin 3. Vice Pres 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Usher Club 4. Her eyes bewitch you, don’t they ? BRUCE B. GORDON “Du ty” Vocational Course. Mo i. Operator 1-2-3-4: Student Council 2-3: Sportsmen Club 2-3: Hi-Y 2-3; Radio Operators 2-3-4; Intraniurals 2-3; Photography Club 3. He shows no preference for one girl—he likes them all. BETTY JANE GRAEF “Gravy” College Entrance Course. Choir 1-2: Orchestra librarian 1-2-3: Ensembles 1- 2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-1; Orchestra 1-2-3-1; Sock Buskin 3; Usher Club 3-4; Tri Hi-Y 3-4; Sportsmen Club 4. Girls envy those curls, Betty. EETTY GRAFE “Bets” Vocational Course. Pageant 1; Girl Reserves 1: Biology Club 2: Jr. Choir 2- 3: Intraniurals 2-3-4. “All good things come in small packages.’’ What arc you staring at. Tony? Seniors 17 College Entrance Course. Choir 1-2-3-4; Reserve Basketball 2; Commercial Club 2; Hall Guide 2: Varsity Football 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Sock Buskin 3 ; From Committee 3 ; Class Vice Fres. 3. Our Bing Crosby of Dover High. CLIFFORD HAGLOCK “Cliff” General Course. Commercial Club 2; Taxidermy Club 2; Intramurals 4. His ;:i'liability has won him many friends. MARIE HARMON College Entrance Course. Chorus 2; Girl Reserves 3; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Quiet but very nice. MARION HAWK College Entrance Course. Freshmen Players 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 ; Cabinet 3; Hall Guide 2; English I ibrarian 2; Sock Buskin 2-3; Choir 2-3-4; Intramurals 3; Nature Club 3. She finds a certain Phila. boy quite interesting. ROBERT E. HAWKINS “Frankie” Vocational Course. Stage Crew 3-4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4. A reliable member of the Green Jackets- alias Stage Crew. WILLIAM HERMAN “Bill” College Entrance Course. Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Baskebtall 1-2-3-4; Class Fres. 2; Hall Guide 2; Ensembles 2; Sock Buskin 3; Intramurals 3-4. Usher Club 3-4; Vice Pres. 4. The freshman boy’s ideal. VIRGINIA ALICE HERRON “Ginny” Commercial Course. Student Guide 2; Girl Reserves 2-4; Crimsonian Staff 4 ; Intramurals 4. A smile for everyone. JUNIOR HINIG Commercial Course. Visual Aids 1-2; Cheerleader 1-2; Intramurals I-2-3-4; Stage Crew 3-4. A “little” bit of everything. EDITH HOLDERBAUM Commercial Course. Chorus 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 2; Crimsonian Staff 4: National Honor Society 4. We love her sense of humor. MARGARET HOOFINGARNER “Peg” General Course. Chorus 1 ; Sock Buskin 2-3 ; Choir 2-3-4 ; Home Economics Club 4; National Honor Society 4. You can’t keep it a secret, we know you’re married. THERESA IANNELLI “Tessa” Commercial Course. Chorus I-2-3-4; Intramurals 2; Crimsonian Staff 4. She can really type. VIOLA JOHNS Ola” Vocational Course. Home Economics Club 1 ; Sec. Treas. 1 ; Attendance Office 1; librarian 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 2; Commercial Club 2. She likes the phrase—“Verg Vi.” FRANCES JEAN JOHNSON “Francy” Commercial Course. Intraniurals 2-3. She has her values. WILLIAM A. JONES “Owl” College Entrance Course. Class President 1 : Freshman Players 1 ; Photography Club 1-2-3-4; Visual Aids I-2-3-4; Sock Buskin 2-3; Radio Operators 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Pres. 4; Thespians 4 Masque Gavel 4; Pres. 4. “Once There Was a Princess ; “Love Rides the Rails”; “Second Date : Jack Finds A Way. His humor is deep and never sleeping. BILL E. JONES General Course. Intraniurals 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-4; Photography Club 2; Stage Crew 3-4; Vice Pres. 4. Here’s a boy who likes school—all but the studies. Don’t let those studious looks fool you Seniors 18 CURTIS JUDY “Curt’’ College Entrance Course. Photography Club 1; Visual Aids 1-2-3: Intra-murals 1-2-3-4; Sr. Hi-Y 2-3-4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Usher Club 3-4. We’re sure he’ll be a famous chemist some day. EVELYN KELLER “Keller” Commercial Course. Chorus 1 ; Photography Club 1 -2-3; Girl Reserves 1- 2-3: Band 1-2-3-4 ; Ensembles 1-2-3-4: Bookkeeping Club 2; Pres. 2: Debate Club 2-3: Sec. 3; Sr. Choir 2-3-4; Sock Buskin 3; Intramurals 3; Prom Committee 3 ; National Honor Society 3-4 : Mastjue Gavel 4. “Once There Was A Princess.” We can always find her worrying al out her suitors. WILLIAM B. KEMP “Professor” General Course. Freshmen Players 1 ; Class Officer 1 : Movie Operators 1-2; Photography Club 1-2-3-4; Vice Pres. 2; Pres. 3; Sock Buskin 2; Assembly Rep. 3: Prom Comm. 3; Thespians 3-4: Vice Pres. 4: Stage Lights Club 3-4; Student Council 4; Vice Pres. 4. “What A Life”; “Our Town.” He thrives on jokes—any kind ! DAWN KENNEDY “Dawnie” Commercial Course. Sock Buskin 1-2; Art 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3: Sr. Choir 2-3-4: Photography Club 3; Prom Committee 3: Drum Majorette 4; French Club 4; Outlook Staff 4: Crimsonian Staff 4: Sportsmen Club 4; Sr. Party Comm. 4. She will Ik an artist someday—at least that is her intent. KATHERINE KINSER “Kay” General Course. Chorus 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 3-4: Intramurals 3-4. A pretty face, a pretty frame. NORMA ELIZABETH KLINE “Slim” Commercial Course. Home Economics Club 2; Sr. Choir 2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Girl Reserves 4. “Where there's a will there’s a way. EARL R. KNEUSS Vocational Course. Sportsmen Club 1 ; Reserve Football 2; Taxidermy Club 3; Chorus 4; Intramurals 4. He just takes life easy. MAXINE HELENE KNISELY “Max” General Course. Chorus 1 Bookkeeping Club 2; Girl Reserves 2; Sr. Choir 2- 3; Student Guide 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Crimsonian Staff 4. Always at home on skates as well as on the dance floor. IRENE KOMAROMY Commercial Course. Pageant 1; Girl Reserves 1: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Commercial Club 2; Intramurals 2-3-4. A bright disposition will describe her. DONALD E. KREBS Commercial Course. Chorus 1-4: Intramurals 4; Mathematics Librarian 4; Stadium Crew 4. A boy capable of greater things. BETTY MARGEURITE LACROIX “Peg” Commercial Course. Commercial Club 2; Intramurals 2: Student Guide 3; Typing Medal 3 ; French Club 4. French is her favorite “dish.” RAYMOND LAHM “Pete” Vocational Course. Stage Crew 2. There’s deviltry beneath his innocence. VELMA JEAN LAHMERS “Jeanie Commercial Course. Theatre Orchestra 1-2; Ensembles 1-2-3: Orchestra 1- 2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-4; Choir 2-3; Usher Club 3-4. Her beauty is not synthetic. BETTE ANN LEADERS “Rags” College Entrance Course. Chorus 1; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Photography 2- 3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4: Bowling 3-4; Usher Club 3-4; Pres 4; French Club 4. She is always gaily colored and her ways are ever bright. JAMES LEISER “Doc” General Course. He is best known as a good listener. Seniors on the sidelines Seniors DOVER Pi DOVER, Onitf 4 'i 19 HERMAN MONACO “Moc” College Enrrancc Course. Student Council 1-2-V4; Intra-murals 1-2-V4; Visual Aids 2; Sock Buskin 3, Radio and Light Operators 3-4. National Honor Society 3-4, Thespians 4, Crimsonian Staff 4, Outlook Staff 4; Editor 4. “OnceThere Was a Princess”; “Love Rides The Rails.” An artist in the making. Seniors DOLORES LEONE Commercial Course. Chorus 1 : Girl Reserves 1 : Pageant 1 : Choir 2-3-4 : Pianist 3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4: American Problems librarian 4; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. Wouldn’t she make an ideal secretary? JOE LIESEF Commercial Course. Band 1-2-3-4; Art Class 1-2: Intramural Manager 2; Theater Orchestra 2-3 ; Student Council 2-3 ; Taxidermy Club 2-3 : Naturalist Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Sock Buskin 3; Intramurals 3-4; Usher Club 3-4. Quite a drum majorette, Joe. DOROTHY A. LIND “Dorty” College Entrance Course. Orchestra I-2-3-4; Sr. Choir 1 Naturalist Club 3: Social Science I ibrarian 3: French 3: Jr. Choir 2: Club 4. There’s a good reason for her going to Wesleyan after graduation. MORRIS J. MARBlRGER “Morr.e” Commercial Course. Chorus 1; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 : Hall Guide 2; Ensembles 2; Sr. Naturalist Club 2-3; Orchestra 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Naturalist Club Adviser 3; Usher Club 3-4; Attendance Officer 3-4; Intramurals 3-4. Sings away her sorrows—casts awav her cares. MORRIE J. MARBURGER ‘Morrie” Commercial Course. Movie Operators 1; Chorus 1-2; Reserve Basketball 1-2: Bank 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 1-3-4; Hall Guide 2; V’arsity Basketball 3-4. Just a country lad at heart but one of our basketball stars. JACK A. MARKS “Jackson’’ Vocational Course. Intramurals 1-2-3-4 : Stage Crew 3-4. His favorite tune is “Dolores. JAMES MARSHALL ‘ Jim’’ College Entrance Course. Freshmen Players 1: Student Council 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Sock Buskin 2; Thespians 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Outlook Staff 4; Crimsonian Staff 4; French Club 4; “What a life ; “The Gate”; “Auf Weidersehem”; “Our Town”; “Love Rides The Rails.” The one and only rhumba boy of Dover Hi. NORMA JUNE MAURER “Norm” Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Home Economics Club 3. Norma, the cheerful chatterer. DONALD McCOY “Don” General Course. Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Stage Crew 3-4; Pres. 4. Mr. Scnft’s shadow. DORIS EILEEN McKITTRICK “Kitty ’ College Entrance Course. Chorus 1-2: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 ; Commercial Club 2; Intramurals 2-3-4. She possesses a personality all her own. JO ANN McMILLAN “Jody” College Entrance Course. Freshmen Players 1: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Photography Club 2; I ibrarian 2; Jr. Choir 2: Sr. Choir 3-4; Cheerleader 3-4; Thespians 4; Sec. 4; “Love Rides The Rails.” The movie star (Remember “Second Date”?) IVA FAYE MEESE Commercial Course. Choir 1 ; Girl Reserves 4; Intramurals 4. She has hidden charms. EUGENE MILLER “Pee Wee” General Course. Intramurals I-2-3-4 ; Ili-Y 3: Choir 3-4; Football 4. He’s a good sport who is good at sports. KATHLEEN MARIE MILLER “Kay” Commercial Course. Ensembles 1; Chorus 1-2; Girl Reserves 1-4; Home Economics Club 3; Intramurals 3-4. A bit of seriousness combined with a touch of gaycty. Oh. for the life of a carefree Senior! 3 20 JOHN ROBERT MOORE “Bob” College Entrance Course. Photography Club 1-2: Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Jr. Choir 2; Ensembles 2-3; Theater Orchestra 2-3-4: Intramurals 2-4: Sportsmen Club 3: Sr. Hi-Y 4. Politeness governs him. ERVIN MOSHER “Muse” Vocational Course. Chorus 1: Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3-4: Ensembles 2-3-4; Sr. Hi-Y 3-4. Music verberates his memory. IRENE NEPSA College Entrance Course. Freshmen Players 1: Photography Club 1-2: Class Treasurer 2; Hall Guide 2; Sr. Choir 2-3; Girl Reserves 2-3-4; Treasurer 3; Pres. 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; I'sher Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; French Club 4; Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4: Crimsonian Staff 4; Office 4; Pageant 1-2-3; Masque Gavel 4. She had her hair SLASORed off. BARBARA JANE NYBERG “Barb” College Entrance Course. Chorus 1 ; Freshman Players 1 ; Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Theater Orchestra 2; Sock Buskin 2-3 ; I reasurer 3 ; Choir 2-3-4 ; Student Director 3-4 ; Ensembles 2-4 ; I ead-ers Club 3 : Thespians 4 ; Usher Club 4; Sportsmen Club 4 ; “Once There Was a Princess”: “What a Life”; “Our Town”; “Love Rides The Rails.” There’s ever a twinkle in her eyes. JIM O BRIEN “Blaekie” College Entrance Course. Chours 1-2; Visual Aids 1-2; Intraumrals 1-2-3-4. “When Irish eyes are smiling.” . . . hninim DOROTHY LOUISE ORR “Dot” Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 1: Chorus 1; Ensembles 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3; Science Librarian 2; General Office 4. Dorothy, Dorothy, you shy little miss, Catch Gump and win matrimonial bliss. MARY GRACE PETRULLO “Mare” General Course. Debate 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Librarian 3-4. A character in herself. CORRINE PIIILABAUM Commercial Course. Science Librarain 2-3-4 ; Hall Guide 4 ; National Honor Society 4. She plants kindness—hence, she reaps kindness. DOROTHY L. PIETRO “Dot” Commercial Course. Pageant 1; Chorus 1-2-4; Intramurals 2-3-4. She has no equal. FRANCIS PIETRO “Frank” General Course. Photography Club 1-2-3-4; Vice Pres. 4: Intramurals 1-2-3-4. A versatile “plate” man HERBERT PRITCHARD “Herb” General Course. Freshmen Players 1 ; Photography Club 2-3-4: Pres. 3; Prom Committee 3; I’sher Club 3-4; Assembly Representative 4; Crimsonian Staff 4. “House Beautiful”. Watch this fellow—He'll take a picture when you’re not looking. ALICE REICHMAN Commercial Course. Chorus 1; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4; Theater Orchestra 2-3; Ensembles 2-3-4: Home Economics Club 3; Orchestra 3-4. A worth while person to know. ROGER REINHART “Butch” General Course. Photography Club 3; Intramurals 3-4: librarian 4. While his frame is narrow—his vision is wide. WILLIAM RICHARD “Bill” General Course. Masque Gavel 4. His idle hours are spent in soda jerkin’. RUTH RIEGER General Course. Commercial Club 2; Home Economics Club 3. A girl full of fun and laughter. laughing matter” Seniors -3 21 RUTH EILEEN SCHNEITER Commercial Course. Freshmen Players 1: Chorus 1-2; Girl Reserves 1-2; Photography Club 1-2-3-4; Sec.-Treas. 2-3; Leaders Club 3; Intramurals 3-4. She certainly is a born coquette. DALE ELDON SCHNITTKE “Suits” Vocational Course. Choir 1-2-3-4 ; Sr. Ili-Y 2-3; V. Pres. 3 : Rand 2-3-4 ; “Our Town.” He has speed to burn on every turn. JANICE SCHUMAKER “Shoe” General Course. Chorus 1; Girl Reserves 1-2; Rand 1 -2-3-4 ; Ensembles 2; Sr. Choir 2-3; Leaders Club 3; Office 3-4 ; Intramurals 3-4. She's known as the “vanilla” of society—she flavors it. EDITH RILEY Riley” Colege Entrance Course. Pageant 1 ; Freshmen Players 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Kent Scholarship Tests 1-2-3; Hall Guide 2; Leaders Club 3-4; Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Usher Club 3-4; Annual Staff 3-4; Editor 4; Intramurals 3-4; Outlook Staff 4; French Club 4 ; Masque Gavel 4. She’s our human dynamo. ANNA MARY RINGIIEIMEK Ann” College Entrance Course. Chorus I; Orchestra I-2-3-4 ; Drum Majorette 1-2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-2-3; Ensembles 1-2-3; Hall Guide 2; Theater Orchestra, 2-3: Sr. Choir 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Usher Club 4; French Club 4; Office 4 ; National Honor Society 4. She can talk all day but in a pleasant way. NICK M. RINI “Sonny General Course. Taxidemy Club 1-2-3-4; Photography Club I-2-3-4; Librarian 3 ; Intramurals 3-4. He likes to roam—in woods and fields. ALBERTA RIPPEL Birdie” Commercial Course. Intramurals 3-4; Girl Reserves 4; Choir 4. She wears a perpetual smile. MARGARET H. RIPPEL College Entrance Course. Chorus 1 ; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Choir 2; Hall Guide 2; Librarian 3; Choir 3; National Honor Society 3-4; I slier Club 3-4 ; French Club 4. She’s bright in all her classes. M. MARGARET RIPPEL College Entrance Course. Choir 2-3-4. Her hair is favored with a natural wave. MAXINE A. RIPPEL “Max” Commercial Course. Chorus 1-2; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 2; Hall Guide 2; Intramurals 2; Prom Committee 3; Usher Club 3-4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Office 4. She has a quiet exterior but a peppy inside. JAMES RICHARD ROSENBERRY “Rosy Commercial Course. Freshmen Players 1; Visual Aids Operators 1-2-3-4; Chief Operator 4. Just a very fine chap, eh girls? MARJORIE RUFENER Marge” Commercial Course. Freshmen Players 1: Chorus 1-2-3; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 2: Treas. 2; Sock Buskin 2-3: Prom Committee 3: Ring Committee 3; Intr; lurals 3-4; Student Council 3-4 ; Sec.-Treas. 3-4; Sportsmen Club 4; Sec.-T.eas. 4; Thespians 4; Masque • Gavel 4; V. Pres. 4. “Once There Was A Princess ; “Love Rides The Rails. She can always tell you an earful. NORMA RUFENER “Babe College Entrance Course. Girl Reserves 1 -2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4 : Hall Guide 2; English I ibrarian ?; Sr. Naturalist Club 2-3: Jr. Naturalist Club Advisor 3; Intramurals 3-4; Attendance Officer 4. The nice things said about her are all true. TOM SACCO. Jk. “Sac” Vocational Course. Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-4; Varsity Football 3-4. Athletic but unassuming. GLEN SCHAFER Einstien” College Entrance Course. Chorus 1-2; Kent State Scholarship Tests 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4 ; Ensembles 1-2-4: Photography Club 3; Crimsonain Staff 3. A super-student, not a super-man. “ M oonl igh t Masquerade” College Entrance Course. Freshmen Players 1 ; Chorus 1 : Orchestra 1-2-3: Ensembles 1-2-3: Hand 1 -2-3-4 ; Intramurals 2: Theater Orchestra 3; Usher Club 3-4. He is thoroughly cominced that the world will keep on turning without any effort on Hs part. CARL E. SEYMORE Slim” Vocational Course. He grew and he grew and now he’s quite a man. DOROTHA SEYMORE Commercial Course. Chorus 1; Girl Reserves 1: Intramurals 2; Choir 2-3-4; Hall Guide 3. Can you imagine Studers’ without Dot? JAMES SHEA Buzz” College Entrance Course. Sportsmen Club 1 ; Photography Club 1 : Freshmen Pla ers 1: Pageant 1-2; Intramurals 1-2: Student Council 1-2-3: Football Manager 1 -2-3-4: Assembly Representative 2: Student Guide 2: Sock Buskin 2; Class Pres. 3: Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3: I’sher Club 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Pres. 4; Masque • Gavel 4. Our Town”: Auf Wiederschen.” Many people have something, “Buzz” has evervthing. WILD A SIMMERS Commercial Course. Pageant 1: Chorus 1 -2-3-4: Intramurals 3: Social Science I ibrarian 3-4. One half of personality plus. WILMA SIMMERS Commercial Course. Pageant 1: Chorus 1-2-3-4; Science librarian 2: Intramurals 3; Office 4: National Honor Society 4. The other half of personality plus. FRANCES SMITH Smitty” Commercial Course. Pageant 1 : Cafeteria 2: Home Economics Club 3: Sec. 3: I ibrarian 4. A little girl with a big heart. MARY LOUISE SMITH Smitty” Commercial Course. Freshmen Players 1 : Photography Club 1 ; Pageant 1 ; Girl Reserves 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 2; Naturalist Club 3; Out look Staff 4; Crimsenian Staff 4; Treas. 4; Office 4. We recognize her for her true dependability. NORMA SMITH General Course. Pageant 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4: Home Economics Club 2; Li-rarian 4. It’s a good thing her temper isn’t as red as her hair. JUNE IRENE STAUFFER Commercial Course. Pageant 1: Commercial Club 2; Home Economics Club 2. Here’s one gal you cannot hasten. WILLIAM LEY STEVENS Bill College Entrance Course. Photography Club 1-2; Pageant 1-2-3: Chorus 1- 2-3-4. All year he flirted with credits. JOSEPH M. STREB Joe College Entrance Course. Pageant 1-2; Taxidermy Club 1-2: Prom Committee 3: I’sher Club 4; Pre s. 4; Second Date”. Plenty to say all the day -loquacity of youth. IMOGENS STUTZ Enio” Commercial Course. Pageant 1: Freshmen Players 1: Art 1-2; Chorus 1-2; Girl Reser es 1-2-3-4: Commercial Club 2: Cheerleader 2-3-4: Prom Committee- 3: I coders Club 3-4; Se c. 4: Annual Stall 3-4; Usher Club 3-4; Sr. Party Com. 4: Oflice 4: Intramurals 4. Mischief dances in her gree-n eyes. MARY SUSKO Commercial Course. Pageant 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 2: Home Economics Club 3; National Honor Society 4. Always becomingly modest. RUTH TAWNEY Ruthie” Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 1; Chorus 1; Choir 2-3-4; Intramurals 2- 3-4; Office 3-4. Her heart has already been stolen. If we do, we get a whipping— We do’d it! Seniors - a 23 K - EDISON TECCO “Ed” College Entrance Course. Int-amurals 1-2-4; Kent Scholarship Tests 2-3: History Award 3 ; Track 3-4 ; Student Council 3-4 ; Annual Staff 3-4 ; Business Manager 4; French Club 4; Vice Pres 4. A quiet exterior often hides a wealth of wisdom. BETTY LOUISE TEMPLE “Squirt’’ College Entrance Course. Freshmen Players 1; Choir 1; Girl Reserves 1-2; Student Council 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Ensembles 1-2-3-4; Sr. Naturalist Club 2: English 1 ibrarian 2; Orchestra 2-3; Sock Buskin 2-3; Intramurals 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Tennis Champion 3 : Crimsonian Staff 3-4 ; I eaders Club 3-4; Pres. 4: Outlook Staff 4; “ Yhat a I ife. There are many things she can do very well. DON TEMPLE “Knightie” Commercial Course. Art 1 : Chorus 1 ; Class Treasurer 1 ; Pageant 1 : Commercial Club 2: Vice Pres. 2; Class Vice Pres. 2: Photography Club 2: Student Guide 2: Naturalist Club 3; Prom Committee 3: Usher Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4 ; Class Vice Pres. 4 ; Outlook Staff 4 ; Crimsonian Staff 4. His enthusiasm is mostly inside. DEUPER THOMPSON “Dube’’ Vocational Course. Pageant 1: Chorus 1-2-3; Stadium Club 1-2-3-4; Nature Club 2-3; Sportsmen Club 2-3-4 : General Science 1 ibrarian 3-4; Biology Club 4. He sometimes sits and thinks, other times he just sits. MARGARET TRUSTDORF “Gret” Commercial Course. Chorus 1 ; Pageant 1 : Girl Reserves 1-2-4 ; Sec. 2; Sr. Naturalist Club 2-3; Jr. Choir 2-3; Sr. Choir 4; Intramurals 2-3-4. She’s nice. kid. but that’s not all. Some people say she’s quite a doll. JUNE VAN ALSTYNE “Dimples’’ Commercial Course. Pageant 1. Choir 1: Hall Guide 2; Science Librarian 2. Often she has a dreamy look in her pretty eyes. HOWARD WAGNER “Wag” Commercial Course. Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Pageant 2; Photography Club 2-4 ; Hi-Y 3-4; Stage Crew 3-4. If worry were the only cause of death, this boy would live forever. PEGGY GIBSON WAGNER “P. G.” College Entrance Course. Debate Club 1 ; Photography Club I ; Freshman Players 1; Pres. 1; Pageant 1-2; Girl Reserves 1-2-3; Thespians 1-2-3; Chorus 1-4; Sock Buskin 2; Choir 2-3-4; Outlook Staff 3; Crimsonian Staff 3; Office 3; Prom Committee 3; Kent Scholarship Tests 3; Annual Staff 4; Masque Gavel 4: Sec. 4; French Club 4; “Three Pills in a Bottle ; “A Matter of Choice : “What a I ife : “Our Town ; “Auf W'ieder-sehen ;’’ I ove Rides the Rails. Her way is dramatic. NANCY LUETTE WARING “Louie’’ General Course. Choir 12: Girl Reserves 1-2-4; Pageant 1-2-3; Commercial Club 2; Student Guide 2-3; Sock Buskin 2-3: Sec. 3; Intramurals 2-3-4; Student Council 3: Sec. 3: Prom Committee 3: Thespians 4; Annual Staff 4; “What a I ife ; “Once There Was a Princess. She's noisy as a phonograph but popular as can be. EILEEN YACKEY “Sis’ General Course. American Problems Librarian 4. A very quiet, friendly student. RUBY ROBERTA YOSS Commercial Course. Pageant I: Chorus I: Band I-2-3-4; Commercial Club 2 : Hall Guide 2: Girl Reserves 2-3-4; Crimsonian Staff 3 ; Attendance Office 3-4. She’s a genial friend, once you know her. MAXINE M. ZOLLARS “Max” College Entrance Course. Band 1: Pageant 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4: English I ibrarian 2; leaders Club 3. Hands off. she's Al’s gal—but she can still still be your pal. RUTH MARIE WEBER “Breeze” College Entrance Course. Freshmen Players 1: Chorus 1; Pageant 1-2-3; (iirl Reserves 1-2-4; Drum Majorette 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Choir 2; English I ibrarian 2; Student Guide 2: Sr. Naturalist Club 2: Sock Buskin 2-3: Intramurals 2-3-4 ; Attendance Office 2-4: Prom Committee 3; “What a I ife ; “Once 4 here Was a Princess. A true example of effervescent youth. GLENN WILLIAM WHERELEY “Grumpic” College Entrance Course Track Mgr. 1 ; Visual Aids 1-2; Trcas. 1 : Student Council 1-2; Chorus 1-2; Reserve Football Scorer 2; Class Treas. 3; Ring Committee 3. He has no equal. Come what may—he makes the best of it. PAULINE MAE WRIGHT “Polly” Commercial Course. Chorus 1: Pageant 1-3: Intramurals 2; Choir 3. She’s a competitor for the “quietest kid. 24 JAMES B. ARNOLD “Jay” Vocational Course. Pageant 1; Sportsmen Club 3; Intramurals 3-4. His favorite pastime is skating. BETTE CAMP “Kempy” General Course. Commercial Club 2: English librarian 3. Can she really analyze your handwriting? FLORENCE ELIZABETH I)E TOFIO Commercial Course. Chorus 1-2; Librarian 2; Hall Guide 3; Intramural 3-4. Steadfastness is noble quality. JULIA DETORIO Commercial Course. I ibrarian 3. A good heart is better than fame. BILL WILSON EBERLE Commercial Course. Intramurals 23—4; Crimsonian Staff 3-4; Outlook Staff 4; Masmte Gavel 4; Treas. 4. For he’s a jolly good fellow! EDITH HERMAN General Course. Chorus 1 ; Choir 2-3-4; Girl Reserves 2-4: Intramurals 4; Home Economics Club 4. Reserved—for somebody in the future. AUDREY JANE KOHLER Commercial Course. Science Librarian 2: Home Economics Club 3; Chorus 4. Ever reserved and quiet. ERNIE LAG ATT A “Lazonga” College Entrance Course. Photography Club 4: Basketball Mgr. 3; Football Mgr. 3-4; Taxidermy 3-4. The medicine man of the football squad ! DOROTHY LAHM “Lahmcy” Commercial Course. Intramurals 3. She's quiet till you know her, but after you know her. try and keep her quiet. ISABEL LAHMERS “Izzy” Commercial ( ourse. Chorus 1-4. If silence were golden, she’d Ik rich. MARY LOMBARDO General Course. Chorus 1-2; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Hall Guide 2; English I ibrarian 2: Intramurals 3-4. Oh. for her jet black hair. EVELYN CATHERINE MIKULICH “Mick” Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 1; Chorus 1-2; Home Economics Club 3‘ I ramurals 3-1. A girl who is always good natured. AUDREY J. MILLER “Sandra” College Entrance Course. Chorus I ; Choir 2: Science I ibrarian 3; Leaders Club 3: hr nch Club 4: Debate Club 4. The feminine Einstein. ARTHUR EUGENE PAGE “Gene General Course. Intramurals 1-4. Quietlv reserved. ARTHUR SCHUMACHER General Course. Choir 2-3. He’s a regular Don Juan as Don Juan’s go. WALLY UNSOLD College Entrance Course. He has the style of Romeo. IRENE VLAD “Rally” General Course. Chorus 2-3-4; Home Economics Club 3: Vice Pres. 3. Her life is within her own walls. HAROLD WATSON “Hal General Course. Intramurals 1-2-3-4. Those who learn to know him. learn to like him. It can’t be these are the only Seniors who are photogenic. Se triors Five down and one to go—only one more year in which to win our laurels, for next year we triumphantly claim our right as Seniors. Then we’ll be footloose—no Seniors to step on our plans. The Junior assembly—an entravaganza extra-ordinary, if there ever was one, was our most outstanding production. Suffice to say, the prom was the greatest social success of the year. We also sponsored the noon-day dance every Wednesday in the girls’ gym. Active in music, art, dramatics, and other extra-curricula activities, the class proved their versatility in many fields. Junior Class Officers Left to Right President .... Assembly Representative . Secretary and Treasurer Historian .... Vice President Maurice Alleshouse . Marian Bartels . . Don Snyder . Martha Seibert . . . Bii.l Leiser - 3I 26 £ Juniors Left to right Keith Long Karl Davidson Dan Wertman Lyle Gordon Dick Herzig Jo Anne Godfrey Pat Kucnzli Connie YVinbigler Don Mead Curtis Ruof Jerry Hawkins Left to right Nancy Cook Ann Arnold Flora Lee Hanks Martha Seibert June Anderson Robert Brown M arion Mathias Bryce Browning Dorothy O'Brien Shirley Maurer Mary Ross Ruth Ncwycar -Juniors 28 t Juniors Top row, left to right Margaret Ann Davis Pat Weaver Martha Mae Reeves Janet Evans Vernon Leuck Bill Leiser Bob Phillips Willis Tecco Carol Kane Ruth Schide Patsy Hagner Marjorie Stalder Second row Annabelle Leiser Bill Spear Glen Shaw Betty Guerin Reba Jean Taylor Pauline Smutz Carol Pretorius Earl Clemens Kate McCluney Third row Gloria Hiller Doris McCombs Enid Keller Jean Bennett Thelma Beitzel Rose Emma Johns Margaret Lentz Esther Longacher Hazel Hawk Wayne Kraef Fourth row Jim Duvall Vince Petricola Dick Phillips Paul Feller Mary Sacco Mary Prince Dean Wilcoxen Midge 'Feel Ted McFarland Howard Schumaker Jim Arnold -4 29 Juniors Juniors Top row, left to right Marian Hartels Ruby Haswell Cora Groh Harold Geers Bob McCluney Ray Arnold Willis Tecco Josephine Hinig Betty Johns Harriet McFadden Second row Betty Carrothers Kenneth Harder Mildred Moore Loren Carney Maurice Alleshouse Marv Myers Eugene Heid Dave Judy Josephine Meese Marco Steiner Edgar Rees Betty Metzger Maurice Weaver Third row Ruth Thompson Helen Young Charline Troy Jo Ann Wills Frank Alesiano David Doutt Jim Doney Joe Donato Jim Edwards June Hodel Dorothy Hostetler Betty Hcnney Nonna Johnson Fourth row Martha Sue Wendling John Reiker Helen Leiser Dave Marshall Bill Hutras Jeanne Hartline Don Snyder Christ George Genevieve Goodwin Eugene Rosenberry Clifford Smith Mary Ellen Smith David Godfrey 31 ► Sophomores After passing from the “green” class into the “we-know-it-all” class, the Sophomores worked and played together congenially and effectively to make their group outstanding. The main social function of the year was a hilarious hayride to Roadside Park, where the smell of autumnal smoke, roasting appels and wieners welcomed us. With a little more experience, a little more exerted “push” we’ll be Juniors. Sophomore Class Officers Left to Right Junior Burkey......................Vice President Milton Jones............................President Mary Ann Potschner . Assembly Representative Ruth Welsch.............................Historian Pat Bernard .... Secretary and Treasurer -I 32 Sophomores Left to right— Jim Albrecht Ray Burkhart Junior Burkey John Barlock Tom Devnev Gloria Mae Burkey Norma Jean France Mary Clav Dale Lenar', Harvey Lerer Pelbert I „ang Edgar Lengler Don LaCroix Left to right— Anthony Rini Ramon Mears Dick Riley Bob Rees Joe Paddock Polly Gintz Marjorie Orr Mary Lou Keppler Helen Gerber Mary Lou Krebs Doyle Chumney George Courtright Arthur Dell Wayne Wallick Herbert Bambeck Carl Beller - 3 33 Top, left to right Esther Caddes Mary M. Shick Mary Jane Klinginsmith Mary Ann Potschner Iona Mae Smith Mary fane Brandt Ma rio Corsi Homer Keppler John Kinder! necht Joe Cotton Don Kennedy Kathleen Harder Mary Pctrella Virginia Hisrich Dorothy Morer Mary Jane Giering Wanda Maurer Julie McNeil Audrey Baker Sophomores Center, left to right Kenneth Vaughn Max McCombs Bill Avon Ben Wilson Bill Schumakcr Gene Archinal Mary Alice Mason Ruth Bair Sarah Milliken Dorothy Dumnicrmuth Opal Maurer Russell Blackwell George Richardson Bill Karr Tom Kropp Bottom, left to right Gilbert Hizer Don Corey Anthony Coniglio Don Zurcher James Doney Laurence Dinolfo Nick Incarnato Dean Becker Bob Beitzel Tom Patton Jim Horn Boh Pietro Vera Snyder Katlleryn Stone Anne Krciter Ruth Lahmers Sophomores Top, left to right Pauline Snyder Alice Myers Doris Doidge Kathryn Reiger Ona Terry Bottom, left to right Lester Kline Bill Stein Don Senhauser Loren Hart Dick Hanhart Mary Lou Doney Eva Jean Lenarz Ann Doutt Colleen McGovern Ann Langos Ruth Beitzel Ruth Williams Norma Jean Keller Dorothy Watson Clara Mae Dearth Marilyn Poland Ruth Welsch Betty Shumaker Lois Bowman Pauldina Fragasse Lvlan Figley Margaret Herzig Vivian Barnhart M ary Lou Cappell Rhoda Mac Felgenhauer Mary Louise Everhart Wilma Jarvis Betty Muhlheim Jane Morton Sylvia Hardwidge Zora Dalton Colleen Fox Joyce Plummer Betty Robinson Marion Littleton John Mari Lester Longacher Jim Maher Victor Kollar Ted Loessi Ninth Year First Row. left to right George Space Hal Pershing Oscar Moon Ann I ahmers Betty Kaser Mary Fae Walter Evelyn Miller Donna Maurer Janet 1 uthv Marjorie Moore Peggy Marlowe Nonna Hasler Mary Harmon Bill Wagner 1 ee Arnold Second Row. left to right David Sm it ley Janies Cosgrove Howard Zesinger Eldon 1 ahmers Ruth Marlmrger Anna Melick Josephine Nichols Patsy Kistler Velma Fletcher Dorothy Smitley Minnie Spristerbaugh Robert Wherley Tom Maurer Third Row. left to right Arthur Krantz Lowell McKinney Robert Ha riff Russell I ocker Joe Polilli Merlyn Keener Richard Notz Roberta Spies Rosemary Reinhart Dorothy Goodie Florence Smith Ruth Thomas Gracella Rinehart Gene Smart Donald Schubert Dick Browning Jesse Hardesty Fourth Row. left to right Dale Hanenkrat Sam A mi st ad i Olin Pyle Dale Pyle Raymond Incarnato Donnie Moon Mae Simmons Minnie Pulltun Martha Scott Edna Kendle Elva Ridgway Don Marks Dick Huff Robert Miller Fifth Row, left to right D.an Rummcll James 1 eiser I arry Menges Glen Akers Joe Wallick Donald Allen Horace Page Glen Watson Paul Hanni Rudy Pietro Donald Smith William Patton David 1 ahr Raymond Thompson Ronald Schweitzer Grover Rippel Dale Kreisher Edgar I ahtn Sixth Row. left to right Austin Grinder Donald Ross Paul Walton Donald Lentz Oris Cotterman Reese Marsh 1 avern Jenkins Stanley Renner John DiGenova 1 loyd Straub Doyle Rufener I oren Rufener Charles Gundy Clyde Hawk William Baker Ninth Grade Class Officers Left to Right Robert Shumaker Dale Kreisher Patsy Kister Ellen Reich man Mary Ann Contim . . Vice President . . . . President . . . . Historian Assembly Representative Secretary and Treasurer -3 36 K Ninth Year First Row. left to right Dale Schick Joe Zofrea Joe Cox Dorothy Sacco Susie Stahlecker Dorothy Geltz Xorma Maurer Glenn Smith Joe Cappell Tom Stephon Dick Fey Roy Gordon Robert Etnig Sam Bullion Kenny Dupler Fllcn Hollingcr Juanita Wendling Second Row. left to right Herbert Hatcher Kenneth Shaw Duane Ferris John Wasylik Julia Sandy Irene Rippel I oveline Connor Fae Dummermuth Mary Ann Contini Alma Diehl Helen Anthony Marjorie Alleshouse Elaine Brown I ois Hidey Geneve Stilgenbauer Marjorie Swart wood Marilyn Singleton Verneda Venni Third Row, left to right Robert Shumaker Rhea Page Nellie Cottorman Henrietta Berndt Mary Breitenstein Joan Brady Mary Ann Belknap Eva Belle Catherine Maurer Charlotte Kinsey Iris Murray Ruth Hanni Jean Doidgc Edna Lenglcr Freda Westbrook Norma Jean Thomas Fourth Row, left to right Jack Gibbs Xorma Jean Frank Ellen Jane Stevens Rose Marie Gibbs Carolyn Steitz Edith Meld rum Pauline Engel June Grimm Mary I.ou Holingbaugh Betty Hammell Demetra Wendling lllvne Wertman Carolyn Wills Ellen Rcichman Fifth Row, left to right Clara Lou Myers Juliette Beiner Janet Burns Mary Jo Peoples Elise Smith Lillian McNutt Ellen Kline Mary Jane Mari Catherine Porter Janet Marburger Thelma Winkler Bessieann Banks Lois Ruof Joann Tsantis Eileen Eglcr 37 - Eighth Year First Row, left to right Norman Shook Jerome Seibold Dorothy 1 a Croix Josephine Rippel Jane Harder Jean Harder Gloria Schoelles Glen Vaughn Dick Rosenbcrry Bill I eonhard Joe Richardson John Richardson Jo-Anne Marker Helen Pat ridge Thelma Meese Second Row. left to right Junior Meek Donald Class Dale Engler Wilma Truman Gladys Trustdorf Norma Manley Margaret Ann Shaw Jerry Wendling Billy Kirkman Kenneth Jones Olive El ford Mary Ann Hanhart Marjorie I.ieser Third Row. left to right David Stucky Arthur Walton Betty Shear Doris Wernke Arline Shull Twyla Mans Ruth Camp Virginia Edwards Dorothy Curtis Anna Stancu Annie Carter Charlotte Speer Jean Belknap Fourth Row. left to Tom Brister Robert Forstrom James George Shirley Bartels Mary Dinolfo Anita Petrel la I eslie Williams Walter Van Alstyne William McFadden Jane Reichman Suzanne Zoilar riKht Sixth Row, left to right Tom Koledin Bill Yackey David Hall Ralph Emig Paul Proper Ann Reed Bradley Engler Donald Takas Catherine Torch Grace Maugeri Frank Rini Junior Doidge James Mason Wilford Miller James Davis Carl Johnson Seventh Row, left to right Cecil Jones Ernest Truman Dale Schumaker Herbert Phillips Robert Pietro Harry I ambros Daniel Horn Herbert Hanks Vey Smith John Tsantis Donald Seibert Sam Wagner Eighth Grade Class Officers Left to Vice President President Historian .... Secretary - Treasurer Assembly Representative Right Bill Diehl . . . Vey Smith Shirley Bartels . . Sue Zollars John Richardson -4 38 - Eighth Year First Row, left to right Truth Stauffer Angeline Maugeri Arlottc Grafe Ramona Doracr Margaret Becker Jeanne Weimer Waldine VVendling Donna Penrod Dolores I.antzer I.ois Telle Arlene Deetz Joan Spec lit Carl Crone Pete Space Eugene I-a Croix Leonard Cochran Roland Davidson Donald Rieger Second Row. left to right Marie Sol ley Helen Dotts Enunajane Bonifant Marjorie Diehl Margaret PfvitTer Ruth Hunt Eva Mae Hollis Joanne Morris Marjorie Mason N’orma Boggiana Dick GraetT David Rippel Bill Watson Dorren Herman Tom Weaver Fourth Row, left to right Marjorie Lahm Dolores Mari Thelma Crooks Donald Anderson Walter Burkholder Betty Swinderman Donna Geib Paul Zesiger Bobby Donato Raymond Donato Tom Shelton Third Row, left to right Betty Dotts Anna Seymore vonne Davis Dorothy F'ulk Bernadinc Archinal William Davis Max Shear James Trachsel Richard Anderson Henry I'ragasse Andrew I ivingston John Class Robert Kart man Bill Diehl Fourth Row, left to right Norman Vandevort Lorren Shear Jack Mathias Alecidc Grafe Hubert Prince Chester Truman James Rhodes Carolla Washington Clara Watson Joe Hammond Russt-U Barnhart Arthur Nichols Walter Penrod Robert Coffee •A 39 Seventh Year First Row. left to right Nadine Kreighbaum Sue Kcrnohan Nonna Gintz Nancy Erickson Patty Groh Barbara Huff Jane Judy Loretta Kline Jean Jones Teddy Fox Dean Tarulli Joe Young John Weeks Marion Rini Victor Uebel Second Row. left to right Marjorie Brewer Eleanor Stucky Nancy Ellis Mary Reichman Evelyn Carney Katherine I ieser Mary Mutmna Shirley Johnson Margaret Cirillo Carl Collins Robert Ber |uist Robert Zurcher Glenn Wagner Mary Ann Thomas Martha Waldick Third Row. left to right Dean Miller Junior Carpenter Jerry Burris Jeanne Davis Margie Bellinger Ann Hammond Doris Heintz James Gibbs Arthur Diehl Dante Dallas Bobby Fishcl James Wassem I ena Hepner Fourth Row. left to right Robert Case Donald Carruthers 1 eroy Crites Tom Hutras Gene Seibert Robert Clay I ucy DiGenova Beatrice Harmon Bill Sweitzer Earl Bair James Forstrom Dick Temple Jack Schumaker Albert Tucker Fifth Row, left to right Robert Anderson Robert Beasley Fred Altier Wayne Hidcy Dick Ell wood Katherine Dillard Sixth Row. left to right Carl Bonifant James Reif Donald Clemens Joe Maugeri John DeTorio John Ellis Robert Davis Donald Fishel Earl Allman Harold Becker David Archinal Richard Dunlap Joe DeMarco Seventh Grade Class Officers Left to Right Jack Marshali..............................President Barbara Huff...............................Historian John Geiring.......................Vice President Horry Keller . . Assembly Representative (Not Pictured) Ruth Marshall . . . Secretary-Treasurer H 40 K 3 Seventh Year Fourth Row. left to right Edward Wills Sam Lieser Donald Stien Ronald Walker Robert Jones Darlene Ray Marguerite Staples William Banks Elmer Harper Kenneth Hertzell Richard Haglock Fifth Row, left to right Donald Porter Clifford Mathias Harry Smitley Charles Ross Dick Kurtz Edgar Livingston Walter Maurer Gene Harmon Jack Marshall Junior Abel Glen Zeigler Rex Pritchard Clarence Rinehart Ernest Baynes Sam Wassem First Row. left to right Second Row, left to right Third Row. left to right Ruth Rippel Edgar Littleton Billy Westbrook Charlotte Stutz Arthur Keener Charles Pietro Robert Case Dick Pershing Marilyn Stien Adrian Maurer Dick Mathias Faye Spiker Dick Keller Tony Petrulla Ruth Marshall Robert Keller Em el i a Sica Donna Kreighbaum Mary Space Mary Elizabeth Maurer Hazel Martin John Giering Mary Vandevort Ottavia Rizzonelli Mary Jane Wernke Donna Now Carmi Petrulla Donna Miller Ida Maugeri Connie Zifer Norma Tawney Arline Shull Alta Page Joanne Myers Roslynn Rees Donna Welshenbaugh Betty Milsted Polly Leaders Martha Schaar Jerry Grimm Anne McCarthy Jack Halter Jack Insley Patty Lahmers Charles Johns Charles Stouffer Delores Sundby James Judy David Kidd Patricia Slentz Galen Mosher Grant Wayble 31 41 I Classmates Athletics Football and basketball . . . Two games that capture the fickle hearts of the American public every fall and winter . , . Steamy shower rooms . . . The coach, a master-mind, pacing the locker room ... “Refs in wide striped shirts, blowing whistles, and blandly ignoring complaints and boos . . . The antics of cheerleaders . . . The blaring of the band . . . Seething crowds . . . Solicitous managers ... If we win—wonderful! If we lose—here’s what I’d have done . . . Wait till next time . . . Football . . . Basketball. . . . Seven wins and three losses, tell the story of the 1942 Crimson Tornadoe football season. Coach Dick Roberts’ boys started the season with a show of power, winning four straight victories, before they were defeated. Coach Roberts finished his fourth year as head football coach, and was assisted by Otto Walker. The new spirit that came to Dover with a new basketball coach, Dutch Furbay, manifested itself in the 1942 basketball season as the Tornadoe Courtmen hung up their uniforms after compiling an impressive record of 19 wins and 5 losses. Sparked by All-Ohio Bill Herman, the Tornadoes marked up a very successful season. Manager WAYNE FISHER Lines of students securing season tickets, urgent telephone calls and telegrams, Mr. Fisher locking himself to his cabinet with his big chain. These are a few of the maddening incidents which come with the position of Faculty and Athletic Business Manager. It is a deep dark mystery how Mr. Fisher transacts all his business so efficiently and still maintains his admirable disposition. -� J 44 fr HEAD BASKETBALL COACH GLENN “DUTCH FUR BAY -� J 45 CURT GREWEI.L Center Wt. 160 Ht. 5 ft. 10 in. Senior DAN PETRF.LLA Full Back Wt. 180 Ht. 5 ft. 10 in. Sophomore VERNON LEUCK Left Guard Wt. 150 Ht. 5 ft- 7 in. Junior JOHN BARLOCK Right Tackle Wt. 175 Ht. 6 ft. 1 in. Sophomore GEORGE ANTONELLI Right Guard Wt. 155 Ht. 5 ft. 4 in. Senior TOM SACCO Left End Wt. 150 Ht. 5 ft. 11 in. Senior LARRY DINOLFO Right End Wt. 150 Ht. 5 ft. 10 in. Junior TOM YOUNG Left Tackle Wt. 175 Ht. 5 ft. 9 in. Junior NICK INCARNATO Left Halfback Wt. 150 Ht. 5 ft. 10 in. Junior BOB CAMPBELL Quarterback Wt. 190 Ht. 5 ft. 11 in. Senior JOHNNY MARI Right Halfback Wt. 145 Ht. 5 ft. 8 in. Sophomore 47 BOB PHILLIPS Right Guard Wt. 160 Ht. 5 ft. 9 in. Junior CLYDE LAW Right Guard Wt. 140 Ht. 5 ft. 6 in. Junior BEN WILSON Center Wt. 155 Ht. 6 ft. 0 in. Sophomore FRANK ALESIANO Right Guard Wt. 140 Ht. 5 ft. 11 in. Junior DAVE MARSHALL Left End Wt. 160 Ht. 5 ft- 9 in. Junior 51 48 ► TONY CONIGLIO Left I'ackle Wt. 160 Ht. 5 ft., 6 in. Sophomore TONY ZIFF.R Left Halfback Wt. 155 Ht. 5 ft., 6 in. Sf� mnr HILL SCHUMAKER Right End Wt. 165 Ht. 6 ft. Sophomore JUNIOR HURKEY Fullback Wt. 140 Ht. 5 ft., 8 in. Sophomore Jlrj - 49 B ■ .V f. Jo Ann McMillan I moment- St lit z. head cheeerleader Cheerleaders football Review for 1941 For the first time in the history of D. H. S., Dover entered the Central Ohio League composed of eight teams. Even though Dover was the smallest town represented in this circuit, it made little difference to our Tornadoes. DOVER 24 — UHRICHSV1LLE 6. Opening the season for 1941 on September 19, with many enthusiastic fans making the trip, the Crimsons ran up the highest scoring spree of the season by crushing the Uhrichsvillc Tigers 466 at Uhrichsville. DOVER 14 — MARIETTA 0. 'he following Friday, Dover played its first C.O.L. contest and blanked Marietta on the Tigers’ home grounds, 14-0. DOVER 14 — ZANESVILLE 0. Moving over to Zanesville on October 3, the Tornadoes administered their second straight white-washing on a very wet and soggy field to the tune of 14-0. 50 VARSITY PLAYERS—Top row, left to right: Ernest Lagatta. Anthony Coniglio, Ben 'Wilson, Frank Alesiano. John Barlock. Tony Young, Dave Marshall. Bill Schumakcr, Jim Shea. Second row: Bob Preston, Wally Unsold, Fatso Petrella, Nick Incarnato, Larry Dinolfo. Bob Campbell, Curt Grewell, Tom Sacco, Junior Burkey. First row: Bob Phillips, Vernon I.euck, George Antonelli, Tony Zifer, Joe Contini, Gene Miller, Clyde Law, John Mari. -e • ■ -a 'Jts? ;S5 40 S9 ■ 33b COACHES—left to right: Otto Walker, Dutch Furbay, Dick Roberts. RESERVE PLAYERS—Top row. left to right: Joe Capped, Glen Baer, Jim Rij pci, Jerry Hawkins, Curtis Pietro, Tom Patton. Gilbert Hizer, Joe Second row: Dick Huff, Joe Cox. Max Burrell. Oris Cotterman. Grover Grimm, Tony Devcny, Glen Smith. Joe Cribble, Sam YVallick. De� rt IU Ui'’ ' Polilli. Rippel, Oscar Moon. Harlan Spies. hirst row: Delorel Staples, Jack Mathias. Toni Koledin, Jim Edwards. Alcide Graef, Hill El I wood. Dick Not 53 JACK SWINDERMAN Guard Junior HILL HERMAN Center Senior TONY CARMOLA Guard Senior MORRIS MARBURGER TOM CONNOR Forward Forward Senior Junior - 3 54 fr VINCE PETRICOLA Center Junior NICK IN CAR NATO Forward Junior JOHNNY MARI Guard Sophomore HILL SCHUMAKER Forward Sophomore LARRY DINOLFO Guard Junior VARSITY PLAYERS—Left to right: Curt Grewell, Jack Swinderman. I arry Dinolfo. Nick Incarnato, Morric Marburger, Hill Herman, Tom Connors. Bill Schumaker. Vince Petricola. John Mari, Tony Carmola. Eddie Rees. Center. Coach Furbay. RESERVE PLAYERS—Front row. left to right: Dick Riley, Boh Phillips. Coach Walker, Vernon I.euck. Jack Grimm. James 1 Kingston. Don Jones. Don Marks. John Di Genova. Bob Rees. Milton Jones. Mgr. Back row, left to right: Bill Stein. Tom Stephon. Mgr., Don Mead, John Barlock. Jerry Hawkins. - 3I 56 it JL'XIOR RESERVES—Front: Raymond Incarnato, Joe Zofrea, Alcide Graef, Glen Akers. Dale Schide. Coach Lenibrjght Back: Frank Rini, Mgr.; Tom Koledin, Paul Hanni, Donald Lentz, Donald Ross, Oscar Moon. 57 MANAGERS—Left to right: Milton Jones. Curt Grewell, Eddie Rees. Tom Stephon. 1941-42 Review Off to an auspicious start, the locals literally rolled over Wooster’s combine to the tune of 53-21 on our own Hoor. Jim Arnold was forced to drop from the squad because of a heart ai merit, and he was replaced by Johnny Mari, who moved up from the Reserves. In their first COL contest the Crimsons downed Lancaster’s Golden Gales 34-29. Dover had a commanding lead throughout, but the Gales threatened to tie the score in the closing minutes. Coshocton’s quintet bowed to the Furbaymen as they dropped 52 points through the nets against the Redskins, their largest scoring spree of the season in the COL. Coshocton netted 33. The Dennison Railroaders were outplayed in every department by our Crimsons in a non-league ti t. Capt. Bill Herman rang the bell with 23 points, his highest for the entire season, as Dover captured their 4th straight, 49-26. Playing their first game on foreign soil, the Tornadoes won their 5th straight victory, as they turned back Marietta’s Tigers 51-33. Jackie Swinderman dropped them in from every ang'e to ring 17 points for individual honors. After downing Marietta on Friday night, they faced Cambridge on Saturday. The Brownies handed Dover’s combine their first set-back of the season 49-29, on the Cambridge court. Back home once again the Chillicothe Cavaliers furnished the opposition on Friday night. The Cavaliers boasted height and speed, and kept pace with the Furbaymen during the first half, but lost out in the second half. Final score, 47-26. Saturday night found the Crimsons at Newark, as they lost their second C.O.L fray. It was a heart breaking score for Dover fans, 40-38. Stepping out of the COL for the third time, Dover tangled with their arch city rivals, New Phila’s Quakers on the Quaker court. Dover 51—Phila. 39. On the home court our locals downed the Zanesville Blue Devils 50-40. Dover had an 11 point margin, but the Blue Devils came within 1 point of tying the score. Connor, Swinderman, and Herman each copped I 1 points. Tom Connor, with 14 points, led the Crimsons to their second victory over Coshocton 38-26 on the Redskins’ floor. The Canton Bulldogs held Dover to their lowest score of the season, 27 points. The Rearickmen totaled 35. Tense dover fans watched the best game of the season at Memorial Hall as the Crimsons avenged a previous COL contest against Newark, 47-41. Each team tallied 6 points in the first minute of play. Feb. 6 the Cambridge Brownies were defeated by Dover for the first time 43-36. Herman held individual scoring honors with 13 points. 'Fhe New Phila Quakers invaded Memorial Hall determined to avenge a previous setback. At the half time the Quakers were out in front 15-14, and led the Doverites through most of the game. But the Crimsons came to life in the closing minutes of play to trounce Phila 41-33. Friday the 13th proved to be unlucky for Marietta as they bowed to Dover 50-33. Petricola was dropped from the squad, and Jack Grimm and Bob Phillips made their dehut in the Crimson lineup. Playing their third game of the week, the Doverites faced McKinley’s Bulldogs on the Mt. Union floor in Alliance. The Bulldogs drew first blood as Garver made a field goal, hut before long Dover had a 10-2 lead. The half time showed that the Crimsons were still out in front 23-17. But when the final gun cracked, the Bulldogs were on top 47-45. Bad officiating was labeled as the cause for this defeat. Scoring at will, Dover ran up their highest total for the year against the Dennison Rai’roaders 55-29. Lancaster put up a stiff battle in a game that was close all the way. Herman rang in 19 points to help Dover’s cause. Final—Dover 40, Lancaster 37. At Chillicothe, the Furbaymen turned hack the Cavaliers 47-21. Bill Herman dropped 21 points through the hoops to set the pace for the Crimsons. Playing their last game on February 25th, the Tornadoes defeated an improved Zanesville combine 42-36. 1 he Blue Devils held a 13-6 lead at one stage of the contest. Herman again scored 21 points to make a grand total for the year of 207, highest in the COL. Although the Crimsons shared the league title with the Newark Wildcats, they rang first place in the high scoring department with 606 points. 58 - Coinin' at you, Connor! Marietta—another pushover. 2 more points—we hope Varsity Scores DOVER 53____WOOSTER___21 DOVER 34____LANCASTER_29 DOVER 52____COSHOCTON . 33 DOVER 49____DENNISON__26 DOVER 51 ___MARIETTA — 33 DOVER 29____CAMBRIDGE.. 49 DOVER 47____CHILLICOTHE 26 DOVER 38____NEWARK____40 DOVER 51____NEW PHILA __ 39 DOVER 50____ZANESVILLE— 40 DOVER 38____COSHOCTON _ 26 DOVER 27 CANTON 35 DOVER 47 NEWARK __ 41 DOVER 43 CAMBRIDGE— 36 DOVER 41 — NEW PHILA 33 DOVER 50 MARIETTA _ 33 DOVER 45 CANTON 47 DOVER 55 DENNISON ___ 29 DOVER 40 LANCASTER __ 37 DOVER 47 CHILLICOTHE 21 DOVER 42 ZANESVILLE 36 -4 59 - Boys' ntramura s Under the capable direction of Mr. Ernest Helvoigt, the Intramural sports program has progressed very rapidly. Many boys who do not participate in varsity athletics derive recreation and fun from Intramural Athletics. Among the activities participated in bv the students are: touch football, volleyball, basketball, boxing, softball and track. Minor sports include checkers, foul shooting, Game of “21”, and table tennis. This variety of sports shows how the athletic department has diversified its program so that each of the students may find an interest in at least one of many activities. Basketball, the main source of rivalry, heads the group. This year’s nineteen teams were divided into three leagues. After the regular schedules were played, an elimination tournament was held, and engraved medals were given to the champions, with a trophy for the runner-up. Boys' Intramurals INTRAMURAL MANAGERS First row, left to right: Pat Tarelli Raymond Mears Henry Fragasse Second row : Julius Koinaromy Joe Donato George Antonelli Third row : Marion I ittleton Boh Rees Anthony Donato Mr. Helvoight TERRIBLE SIX (Touch Football Champs Left to right : George Googash Ernest Griesen Junior Hinig Raymond Mears Robert Hawkins Don McCoy Junior Wagner Rill E. Jones PIN BALI ERS (Volleyball Champs) Front row. left to right: Jim O’Brien Curt Grewell Glen Wherley Jack Swinderman Tony Carmola Back row : Bob Campbell Joe I ieser, Capt. Bill Herman Tom Connor PINCHEY TECH (Softball Champs) Front row, left to right : Dick Riley Bob Reese Johnny Mari Raymond Mears Ralph Cua Doyle Chumney Back row : Robert Tccco Edgar I engler Geo. Courtwright Wayne Wallick James Albrecht Junior Burkey ZIPPERS (Class A Champs) Front row, left to right: Max Burrel Jim Arnold Eddie Rees Joe Nickles Clyde Fletcher Back row : Jack Swinderman Peck Rimer Frank Allesiano Joe Donato Ben Wilson HILL TOP TIGERS (Class B Volleyball Champions) Front row’, left to right : Gene Smart Paul Feller Horace Page Back Row : Arthur Page Glen Emig Harry Kurtz Bill Cozart PINCHEY TECH (Class B) Front row, left to right: Tommy Maurer Johnny Hogue Herbert Hatcher Doyle Chummey Jack Maurer Back row : James Thompson Glen Baer Geo. Court wright Lyle Gordon F.rza King Herbert Booth Class B Championship went to the Squires, not pictured. BLACK SHEEP (Class C Champs) Front row, left to right : Don Takas Augustine Iannelli Henry Fragasse Arthur Koinaromy Back row : Glen Swinderman Robert Penrod Oris Cotterman Herbert Hanks 61 Girls' Athletics Under the watchful eye of Miss Betty Ellet, girls’ physical education instructor, participation in girls’ athletics has grown steadily. The diversified activities include: volleyball, basketball, bowl- ing, tumbling, calesthenics, baseball and tennis. The main attraction of the fall program was volleyball. Although basketball was the favorite winter sport, bowling came into its own. There were ten teams, and after a tournament had been played, a trophy was awarded the winning team. Because so many girls participated in basketball there were two leagues, with the champion team in each division receiving a trophy. Members of winning teams received individual medals. Found in the limelight in the Spring were tennis and baseball. Varsity “D awards are given to girls who earn the required number of points. Through its activities the department aims to teach sportsmanship and competitive keenness. -3 62 - TENNIS Left to right: Jean Cochran Betty Temple Janice Schumaker Martha Seibert Marjorie Hcid Girls' Intramurals TUMBLING TEAM BOWLING First row, left to right: Mary Lou Keppler Jean Lenarz Mary Lou Doney (irace Hostetler Helen Gerber Second row : Dorothy Watson Ruth Welsh Ruth Williams Mary Lou Krebs Marilyn Toland Folly Gintz Mary Lou Cappel Jo Meese Edith Riley Third row : Anna Cerveni Katherine McCluney Pauline Smutz Frances Johnson Pat Weaver Wanda Gopp Betty Temple Jean Cochran Marjorie Heid Fourth row: Mona Bee Mullet Ruth Thomas Alice Myers Marian Mclick Ann Doutt Ruth Schncitcr Dawn Kennedy Pat Kucnzli Pat Shea Marjorie Orr June Model First row. left to right: Second row: I u Waring Mary Prince Mary Ross Pat Kucnzli Martha Mao Reeves Jo Ann Godfrey Third row : Katherine Kinscr SOFTBALL Standing, left to right: Grace Hostetler Jean Cochran Betty Temple June Rippel Pat Shea Marge Heid Mona Bee Mullet Ruth Welsh Edith Riley Marian Melick Polly Gintz Marjorie Orr Kneeling, left to right : Mary Lou Krebs Mary Lou Keppler 63 - PINCHEY TECH (Class A) Left to right: Ruth Welsh Edith Riley, Capt. Janet Marburgcr Katherine Kinser Ruth Hanni Irene Komaroiny DODGERS (Class R) Left to right : Kathleen Harder Katherine Torch Ottavia Rizzonelli Grace Maugeri Betty Swinderman Norma Jean Thomas Harriet McFadden Delores Mari Sis Longacher POWDER PUFFS (Noon Team) Champions Dorothy Sacco Edna Lengler Ruth Hanni Mary Mari June Grimm Verneda Yenni Janet Marburger (center REFEREES TIMEKEEPERS STOREKEEPERS Front row. left to right: Polly Gintz Mary Lou Krebs Marian Melick Kay Kinser Helen Gerber Mary Lou Keppler Marjorie Orr Mona Bee Mullet Second row: Edith Riley Alice Myers Anna Cerveni Ann Doutt Ruth Thomas Mary Lou Doney Jean Lenarz Pat Shea Third row : Martha Seibert Margery Heid Anna Melick Hetty Temple Pat Kuenzli Imogene Stutz Jean Cochran VALLEYBALL CHAM PS First row, left to right : Margery Heid Donna Geib Grace Hostetler Ona Terry Second row : June Hodel Esther Caddes Mary Lou Cappel Norma Kline 64 “On a Bicycle Built For Two' Saving on tires and gas to “Keep 'Km Flying.” -•MMl ‘I Didnt Wanna Do It”—But those 2 per cents for skipping add up fast. Dover's Feet on the Down Beat “Loafin’ on a Lazy Day That old classroom habit. “Swingin’ on Nothin’ Kxcept 2 cents every Wednesday noon. [ Vi X M “That Sentimental Sandwich”— At Cotterman’s after the game. “After the Ball is Over -That convenient row of coats in the check room. “Take Me Out to the Ball Game’’— Where 1 can watch those dream men. Representative Seniors I he graduating class of 42 selected for its representatives, Edith Riley, editor of this book: Bob Boyd, president of both the Senior Class and the Student Council; Irene Nepsa, president of Dover High’s large organization — the (iirl Reserves; and Jim “Buzz” Shea, president of the Thespian Club. Riley's brains, Boyd’s diligence, Irene’s beauty, and Shea’s personality make a perfect combination to represent the class of ’42. IRENE NEPSA JIM SHEA 67 ► ISO I! BOYD EDITH RILEY Two Grains of Sait, Please The war is over. That means there is peace. Hitler and Hirohito are spoken of in the past perfect tense. America is hack on tires. The Russians are again our enemies. All the airplane and tank factories we foolishly wondered what we were going to do with after the war arc turning out filing cabinets so thal we may preserve for the next generation all the unused rationing cards, and copies of Form 1040-A. But all of that if of no consecpiencc, for we have just finished thumbing, with our off-nose hand, through the 1962 edition of Who’s Who, and are—we say this modestly—not a hit surprised to find that the entire class of 1942 of Dover High School is listed among its pages. The foregoing, in case you have not guessed, is the introduction to what is known in most circles as the “Class Prophecy.” It is a de ice thought up by seniors as a means of saying, in entirely too many clever words, “Gee. aren't we wonderful ?” We hope that nobody will be offended if any of the predictions seem particularly dark. Be tolerant. What we originally intended to put down was a lot worse in many instances. If we understand each other, let us continue to peruse WHO’S WHO for '62: ADKINS, BLANCHE- -Noted as the originator of “Aunt Blanche’s Prune Crumb Dainties,” which have given indigestion to some of the healthiest foreign dignitaries ever to visit the White House. Al.BAUGH, RUTH- Raises leather-shelled prunes for Adkins’ pclils morceaux d’indigestion. AMIDSTADI, ANGEL1XE—Heiress to the Amistadi mushroom millions. ANTONELI.I. GEORGE- -One of the country’s outstanding fight promoters. ARNOLD. JAMES—First man to roller-skate around the world. BAKER. IRVIN—Mayor of Bakersville. BARR. MARTHA JANE—Female wrestling instructor. No holds Barred. BARTHEI.MEH, EDWARD—Leading taxidermist and politician. Stuffs birds and ballot boxes. BEITZEL, ROBERT—President of the California Fruit Growers’ Association. BEELER, WILLIAM—Never heard of him. Got into WHO’S WHO by being a good friend of the printer’s wife. BERNHART, ELIZABETH—The printer’s wife. BOYD, ROBERT—Known as “Boss Boyd.” operator of Chicago political machine and Electricians’ Union racket. Gained experience in Student Council. BROWN, ORLO—Brother of the other noted Brown fella. BURBAGE, ROBERT—Originator of distinctive boogie-woogie piano styling known as “Crumb Boogie.” BURGESS, MARTHA—Got into WHO’S WHO by not doing anything unusual at all. Known as the “Most Extraordinary Woman of 1962.” BURKHART. NORMA—Found out there was a “d in her name, became heiress to the Burkhardt Beer fortune. with which she has endowed many worthy musical organizations. BURKHEIMER, DALE—Known as “Dynamo Dale. because of high-pressured sales tactics used in the hardware store of Clayton Burkey. BUR KEY. CLAYTON—Has become known as the “2 3 8 Elbow Pipe King” of the hardware business. BYER. EUNICE—Has pulled Burkey out of many a financial scrape with her skillful book juggling. CAMP, BETTY—Has pulled Eunice Byer out of many a scrape with Burkey, by going over the books in her spare time. CAMPBELL, ROBERT—Retired as a professional football player. Has been known alternately as “Football’s Man of Steel” and “Bob.” CAPPEI.L, WILLIAM Host at Wild Bill’s Dude Ranch in Montana. Also operates pants-pressing concession there. CARMOLA, ANTHONY—Managing the newly-remodeled Blue Room for Billy Gross of Gross Casino fame. CARRICO. CHRISTINE—Hostess at Gross' Blue Room. CLEMENS, JOHN Retired from the Navy to run himself a tabernacle in West Virginia. COCHRAN. JEAN—Introduced music department into Cussin and Fearn stores all over Ohio. COXTIXI. DOROTHY - Featured song-plugger in Cussin and Fearn music departments. Also sings at Gross’s Blue Room. COOPER, BETTY JANE -Founder of Betty Jane Cooper, Inc., operators of one of the largest doughnut-glazing plants in the world. DALLAS. ALVA—No relation to Dallas. Tex. DESSECKER, IRENE Became Public Enemy No. 1 when, as a Red Cross nurse in World War II. she saved the life of Bill Kemp. DETRORIO. FLORENCE—Her picture is on every package of Mine. DeTorio’s Facial Caulking, for filling up wrinkles instead of removing them. An expert beautician. DOWELL, MARGARET—Member of Dover High School faculty. A disgrace to her class. DUERR. IDA—Leading woman aeronautical expert. Got into the business by supplying blonde hair for bombsights during the war. EBERLE. WILLIAM—Gets two cartons of Wheaties for his sports broadcasts, except when lie talks out of both sides of hi smooth and gets four cartons. ELLIS, ANNA LOU—One of the ten richest women in the world. Owns Ellis Island. ENGEL, ARI INF. Made personal appearance tours as “The Only Person Ever Found by the Bureau of Missing Persons,” until they found out she wasn’t lost at all. You figure it out. FLETCHER, HOWARD Went to New York and made good. Peddles hot nuts in Central Park. FROELICH, RUBY—Won a jingle contest and retired. FULK. HELEN—Also retired after writing 25 words on “Why I Like Ton Jon.” GEIB, DONALD—Back in 1942 everybody thought he would be a big-shot radio technician. He is. 68 tr GRIB. NORM A—Spends most of her time sewing stripes on the uniforms of her husband, who is getting places in the Army. GEI.TZ, ROBERT—Has posed for so many Vended ads that people in Zanesville actually thinks he is a next-door neighbor. (iIBBS, HOWARD--Fashion expert for Esquire, which is now a five-cent publication. GINTZ, ROBERT—Grew long hair, a temperament and several inches, and is now impressing concert audiences as Robinz Geintschirk. GOOGASH, GEORGE—Add to Gibson. Petty and Varga, the name of Googash. GOPP, WANDA—First woman senator from Ohio. Lends weight to any debate. GORDON, BRUCE—Does a surprising business scaring people under the title, “Gordon Smelles and his Jerkcry Players.” GRAEF, BETTY—One of the world’s richest women. She didn’t earn it on the farm. GRAFE. BETTY—Just to add to the confusion, she is also one of the ten richest women in the world. GREWELL, CURTIS—Would have gone on the stage as a singer if he hadn’t done better by turning his Brown Job into a dime taxi. HAGLOCH, CLIFFORD—Truck garden magnate. (Pronounced “magnate.”) HARMON. MARIE—She ain't Harmon nobody. That was lousy, and Marie may kick the editor in the teeth, once but lightly. HAWK, MARION—She’s a Hawk, isn't she? Sure, she’s teaching school. HAWKINS, ROBERT—This space for rent. HERMAN. EIDTH—She was almost hired by Ringling Brothers as a bearded lady, but she didn't have a beard. Ripley thought it was unusual and hired her. HERMAN, WILLIAM—Got bounced out of college in his freshman year, and is still bouncing—at Gross’ Blue Room. HERRON. VIRGINIA—Herron is a good name to pun too. but Virginia might give us the bird. (Note to printer: if you don’t like this, somebody else would be glad to have your job.) HI NIG, FLOYD—Noted for mixing “Zombie cum Zowie” at the Blue Room. (Saturday night special.) HOLDERBAUM. EDITH Author of such books for children as “Why the Boogie Man Will Get You’’ and “Horror Stories for Bedtime.” HOOPINGARNER, MARGARET—First female mayor of Winfield. In fact, the first mayor of Winfield. (What senior prophesy would be complete without a mayor of Winfield?) IAN ELI.1. THERESA—Lost a fortune in cement blocks by lending them to a DHS prom committee for decorations. JOHNS. VIOLA—Ran away with a playboy and reorganized Johns-Manville. JOHNSON. FRANCES—We lost our notes on her. Will try to find them for the 197.1 edition. JONES, WILLIAM A.—Met a violent death. 1942 A. D., just two minutes after the Senior Class Prophecy came off the press. JONES. WILLIAM E.—One of the best stage managers on Broadway, he modestly says “I owe it all to A1 Senft. Senft is president of the Stage Manager’s Union. JUDY, CURTIS—Owner of the $2,000,000 Petty art collection. KELLER. EVELYN—$1200 a crack, which ain’t hay. for lecturing. This year’s topic: “Fresh Fruit, a Diet Necessity if You Can Stand Him.” KEMP. WILLIAM B.—“Johnny, don’t you ever mention that name in front of your little sister again.” KENNEDY, DAWN—Designs playing card backs for Woolworth. KINSER, KATHERINE—Third from the left, front li.ie. Blue Room Revue, Chorus 2. KNEUSS. (pronunce the K)„ EARL—Outstanding outdoorsman. KNISELY. (don’t pronounce the K). MAXINE—Editor of “Best Short Short Stories (you know what kind) of the Year. KOHI ER. AUDREY—Kohler of Kohler Kohler. KOMAROMY, IRENE—Heroine of World War II. Carried an unexploded bomb from a garage in which two retreaded tires were stored, and tossed it through a window at Dover High School, where it exploded without any damage to speak of. KREBS. DONALD—Propaganda photographer famous for his group picture of the DHS faculty entitled “It Has Happened Here. LACROIX. BETTY—Her name and knowledge of French made her an assistant in the U. S. diplomatic corps. Vichy thinks she's a native. LAGATTA, ERNEST—DOCTOR I.agatta to you. and don't forget it. I AHM, DOR PHY—Yes, doctor. Shall I bring the patient in LAHMERS. VELMA JEAN—Voted the Most Well-Constructed Secretary of the year by the Society of American Engineers. LEADERS, BETTE—Played end for Chicago Bears. 1959. LEISER. JAMES—Invented a way to make tires out of kumquat juice, and became a millionaire during the war. LEONE, DEI ORES—Voted outstanding mother of 1961. I.IESER, JOSEPH—Chef at the Blue Room. Makes cigar l oxes in his spare time. I IND. DOROTHY--Organized a string quartet to play during the frequent lulls on Bruce Gordon’s radio program. LOMBARDO, MARY—Sings with Guy Lombardo’s orchestra, which is still at it. MARBURGER. DORIS AND MORRIS—Operate Dover Diner. Originators of barbecued “marburgers, which are composed chiefly of ground mars. MARKS, JACK—Raises chickens for their feathers, which he paints and sells to the makers of Adam hats. MARSHALL. JAMES—Known for such bright savings as “1 think this water is wet and “If I were a lot smarter, I wouldn't be so dumb. MAURER, NORMA—Private nurse, assigned to keep Marshall in line. Finds narcotics and baseball bat convenient. Works first shUt. McCOY. DONALD—Operates a “Chickenburger stand. McKITTRICK, DORIS—Works 4 to 12 shift, keeping Marshall from becoming obnoxious. Received training at Aultman School of Nursing, and Kelley’s Gym. McMIl LAN, JO ANN—Has-been movie star made famous in Second Date.” MEESE, IVA FAYE—Sings with good orchestra. (No. not Johnny Meese. We said a GOOD orchestra.) MIKUI ICH, EVELYN Ran away with a parachute trooper. Has been on the jump ever since. MILLER, AUDREY—With her husband operates violin string company for a select clientele, which includes Robert Gintz. 69 MILLER, EUGENE—Turn to Volume IV, for chapter devoted entirely to Eugene Miller. MILLER, KATHLEEN—Telephone operator who became famous when, by mistake, she connected the Russian embassy with the German embassy. (Stolen from The New Yorker.) MONACO, HERMAN—Used to draw pictures, but busin ss wasn't so good. Now draws beers. MOORE, ROBERT—Studied to be an electrical engineer. Now knows what goes on inside when he plays a pinball machine. MOSER. ERVIN—Studied to lx a radio enegineer. Can beat Moore on a pinball machine any day of the week. NEPSA, IRENE—Would have taken Rita Hayworth's place if she had known how to dance. (So there, too. Mr. Streb!) NYBERG. BARBARA—Another private nurse who takes care of Marshall on the “Dawn Patrol ’ shift. Keeps him under her thumb by saying: “Now be quiet, Jimmy, or I’ll tell the treasury department about your father’s income tax.” O’BRIEN, JAMES—Author of “Famous People I have met In The Y. M. C. A..” and “The Jungle: Canned Heat Paradise.” ORR, DOROTHY—Designs poker chip emblems. PAGE, ARTHUR—Leads an orchestra known as “Artie Page and his Four Sheets to the Wind.” PETRULLA, MARY—Roping expert at Bill Cappell’s D.ide Ranch. Can rope anything but a man. PHILABAUM. CORRINE—Blues singer at the Blue Room. Named “The Rage of Route 1.” PIETRO, DOROTHY—Outstanding salesgirl of the century. Became famous when she sold Roger Reinhart an almanac. PIETRO, FRANCIS—Leading expert on consumer problems, operates Consumer's Research. PRITCHARD. HERBERT—Head of ladies’ underwear department of Consumer’s Research. REICH MAN. ALICE—Favorite Broadway manicurist known for “The Paws that Refreshes.” REINHART, ROGER—THE weather man. Also doubles for Johnny Weissmuller, as Tarzan of the Apes. RICHARD. WILLIAM—“Flying Willie.” designer of the B-19fc. RIEGER. RUTH—Met violent death at a DHS faculty tea. RILEY, EDITH—In order to save time, we will pass over Edith Riley, who has been yelling at us for two months to get this prophecy written. RINGHEIMER, ANNA MARY—Voted “The Secretary Most likely To Make Good and or Her Boss!” of 1945. RINI, NICHOLAS—Chairman of the Ohio Conversation Commission, under the Barthelmeh administration. RIPPEL—ALBERTA. MINA MARGARET. MARGARET H., AND MAXINE — Operate female law firm of Rippel, Rippel. Rippel, and McMintz. (One of them married a McMintz.) ROSENBERRY, JAMES—Built himself a huge fortune by bootlegging automobiles during World War II. RUFENER, MARJORIE—Arch-archeress of all time. Can split a hair at 100 yards. RUFENER, NORMA—Founder of the Norma Rufener School of Nursing; author of “Handbook for Beginning Nurses or “How to Make a Sick Man Propose. SACCO. THOMAS—President of Construction Workers of America; amazed the world when he got the job by actually being a carpenter. SCHAFER, GLEN—Victim of a hatchet murderess. SCHNEITER, RUTH—Hatchet murderess. SCHNITTKE. DALE—Known on the radio as “The Singing Machinist. SCHUMACHER. ARTHUR—Orchestra leader, Artie Schu and his Drooling Dozen. SCHUMACHER. JANICE—Secretary to the principal of Dover High School, and has no business in WHO’S WHO. SEIKEL, SAMUEL—Outstanding vet, and we don’t mean he fought in the war. SEYMORE, CARL—Trains thoroughbred horses for Seikel to cut up. SEYMORE. DOROTHY—Commander of Women's Roller Skating Troops, I’. S. Army. SHEA, JAMES—Chief of the legal staff of Coca Cola Corp. SIMMERS. WILDA AND WILMA—The Doublemint Girls in Wrigley chewing gum ads. SMITH. FRANCES—Buy defense savings bonds and stamps. SMITH. MARY LOUISE—Conductor of the syndicated column. “Smith On Almost Anything.” SMITH. NORMA—Conducts music appreciation hour on radio—Classical Music and its Relation to the Simple Headache.” STAUFFER. JUNE—Grks l dmt unkkch-li (Unscramble it and you will have something.) STEVENS, WILLIAM—Patent medicine king. Is forcing Ton Jon No. .? off the market with his new- patent medicine. STREB. JOSEPH—Gave up a brilliant law career to design garbage cans. STL TZ. IMOGENE—Gave up a brilliant accounting career to become a dancer. SUSKO, MARY—Gave up a brilliant beauty culture career to become a bride. TECCO. EDISON—Gave up. TEMPLE, BETTY—Topflight newspaperwoman, scooped the world on Hitler’s death. She killed him. TEMPLE, DON—Developed new type plumbing for The Thompson Building, fabulous Temple-engineered structure. Also engineered N. E. Rattler's Chateau. THOMPSON. DEl’BER—Multi-millionaire mail-order magnate, built the Thompson Building. TRUSTDORF, MARGARET—Noted beautician noted for Mine. Maggy’s Musical Mudplasters. UNSOLD, WALLACE—President of Unsold Aviation Corp.. does rush business flying “new Latin oomph girl discoveries” from Brazil. VANALSTYNE, JUNE—“Kiss of Death Girl” always good for 2500 words in the American Weekly in a slow season. VLAD,, IRENE—Still has three years to serve on a federal offense, for using TWO lumps of sugar in her coffee in 1942. WAGNER. HOWARD—Organizer and muscle man for A1 Senft’s Stagehands’ Union. WAGNER. PEGGY—I)r. P. Gibson Wagner (pronounced Vagner), internationally known psychiatrist. Writes “Case Records: or. The Men I Have Sent To The Nuthouse. WARING, LUETTE—Known on Broadway as “Georgia Lu, star of “Kiss the Boys good—but Often.” Also belongs to Senft’s Stagehands’ I’nion. WATSON, HAROLD—Imports Watson’s Pickled Llama Livers from Peru, for all the best restaurants in the country. 70 WEBER. RUTH—Operates drum majorettes' training school in Texas. Keeps her students in training at a drive-in stand. WHERLEY, GLENN—Harold Watson's South American representative. Makes friends with the llamas, then chloroforms and de-livers ’em. WRIGHT. PAULINE—Died 1945 A. D. Complications set in from sucking the lead on a shorthand pencil. YOCKEY, EILEEN—Air hostess. Unsold Airways. Popular with bald-headed Brazilians. VOSS, RUBY—Head of Detroit Women's Detective Bureau. Gained experience in Anna Evans’ office. ZOLLARS, MAXINE—Superintendent of Union Hospital. Changed name to ZZollars so it would be last name in the telephone directory. ZZUPPLE, JOE—Not a member of the class of ’42, but he beat Zollars to last place in the telephone directory. SEPTEMBER : 9—Vacation is over!! Some are glad and some are sad, but here we are all willing to start another year of school. 10— Weak and slightly sour tunes drift from the band room. 11— My. Lu must feel pretty “sore” from being kicked out of choir and on the first, day. too. 12— Yelling galore! But only because we’re selecting new’ cheerleaders. 15— Rumors have it that Bill Kemp was kept from school today by a hangnail. Poor boy. 16— Someone’s always selling something. This time it’s the Honor Society selling lucky rabbit’s feet. 17— Band arouses students with its versions of the “Hut- Sut Song.” 18— Words flew thick and fast today. Seniors had their first class meeting. 19— Ah. the fine spirit of victory surrounds us. Uhrichsville, 5—Dover. 24. 20— The band brought home the bacon as usual. They won first place at the Moose Convention. 22—Believe it or not, DHS has gone wild over the “beanies the Staff is selling. 24— Newcomers Don Jones and Jim Ripple are our latest Romeos. 25— All of a sudden the Girl Reserves each received a sister but don’t be alarmed—it was just their “Sister Meeting.” 26— Success in our first attempt in the COL! Marietta 0, Dover 13. 1— What a headache . . . Seniors hold another class meeting. Accomplished—Nothing! 2— Hurrah for the fair! (Not to mention a half-day vacation.) 4— DHS has produced many jitterbugs—this was proved at the Annual Staff Hop. 5— Pose prettily—beautiful seniors. Mr. Walker is now taking your picture and you want it to be good. 10—Headline: DOVER LEADS IN COL—Dover triumphed over Cambridge 19-0. 13— Dover High School received trophy for 3-star Home Movie “Second Date.” 14— Now the work begins! We completed the “dummy” of the 1942 Crimson and Grey today. 16— “Where’s mine? Oh. it doesn't even look like me. Varied comments when Senior proofs arrived. 17— Defeat! Barberton 15. Dover 0. 20—This look bad, but reserves lost to the Phila Reserves. 22— Your foot in someone’s pocket . . . Hay in your hair . , , A full tummy ... Or in other words, the Usher Club Hay ride 23— The Juniors are getting their pictures taken by Tim Hopkins. 24— Too bad. but we all took it like troupers. Lancaster 15—Dover 0. 27—Isn't it funny—there are so many sleepy people around today. Could it be that last night was Sunday night ? 29— When the G. R. gives a party, they do it right! At least the Hallowe’en party was swell. 30— DHS students viewed downtown Hollowe'en National Defense Parade last night. 31— The team got their send-off in the rain today but it didn’t matter to them. Dover 13. C’hillicothe 7. 1—The Sophomores really enjoyed their hayride. 4—My—16 days left until the “Great Game and only 10 yard line tickets left. 6— Very good symphony tonight by Tuscarawas County Musicians. But I'll let you in on a secret—this is the night 8 girls (in their formals) pushed 1 eader’s car. 7— Girls want variety! They’re now striving to play touch football in gym. 10— Thanks to the picture. “You’ll Never Get Rich,’ Alex got some ideas on dance steps for the Turkey game. 11— Armistice Day—But not all over the world! Our Noon hour was lengthened. 12— Annual Sales begin—the cry is “$1 down, the rest when you receive your annual.” 13— Journalism Class is now making slides entitled: “Crimsonian in the making.” 14— Another 1 eague game. Dover 12—Coshocton 0. 17— There seems to be so few boys in school today! Oh. but we forgot about the bonfire. 18— G. R. turn reverent as they listen to Mrs. Shough’s talk on Thanksgiving. 19— -Big day today! Assembly, Pep rally. Bonfire!!! Joe Leiser makes an ideal drum majorette. 20— Glory be! We won—Phila 0—Dover 14. 23— Seniors did things up right at their Sadie Hawkins Party. Corncob pipes were as numerous as the students. 24— Suppose the Thanksgiving vacation had anything to do with the droopy people about? 26— They say that DHS possesses much talent, so the Masque and Gavel club has started a talent search. 27— Stupendous! Collosal! Wonderful! This seems to be just a mere description of the Junior assembly. 28— Today Dover High held an Audo-Visual Conference—the third of its kind in the country. OCTOBER: NOVEMBER: 71 DECEMBER : 1— Time flies and there’s only 24 days until Christmas. Seniors held meeting at which Mr. Lemmon spoke. 2— Rumors concerning the fact that we may not get out of schcool for our Senior picnic have caused the Seniors to stop and meditate. 4— OHS daughters “brought up their fathers” at the annual G. R. Father-Daughter banquet. 5— First game proves victorious. By the way. it’s basketball you know. Dover 53—Dover 21. 8— our school is solemn and definitely serious this day. Students listened reverently as President Roosevelt declared war on Japan. 9— Alex and his famous musicians stage one of their super-concerts. 10— Now the work really begins. Staff started to mount Senioir pictures for engravings. 11— Girls like to work in the office, especially when they can attend covered dish suppers and have Christmas exchanges. 12— DHS plays first game in COL. Dover 39—Lancaster 24. 17— Mm mm mmmm, were right up there — Ernest Nichols, who whistled for Duke and Dutchess of Windsor entertains us in assembly. 18— Wonder why we hear so many singing “Happy Days Are Here Again?” JANUARY: 5— Hello kids— Glad to sec you all back—diamonds flashing, watches ticking, and even a faint cedar odor lingers about a few girls. 6— My, we have to get to work “immediatement.” Annual must be complete by April. 8— “Why, Miss Pearson—you surely didn't loose your voice because you talk too much!” But really the students don’t mind. 9— Chillicothe 27—Dover 46. 10— Too bad. boys—Newark 40—Dover 38. 13— Very nice, eh what? Dover 51—Phila 38. 14— “Headin' Hollywood” has suddenly adopted all the belles of DHS. 16—Dover 50—Zanesville 40. After the game dance huge success. 20—This week is National Bible Week. See a picture on the making of a Bible in a special assembly. 2—A nurse, a secretary, a beauty operator—all of these were represented at the G. R. vocational tea. 24— Very good game—even though we did lose. Canton McKinley 35—Dover 27. 26—Second semester begins! Seniors only one more semester! 28— Oh ! Oh ! I don’t feel well, its report card day. 29— Take heed Mr. Shea—you shouldn't lose your speech book—especially when it contains letters from Kent! 30— Hit them again—harder—harder. Well we did just this—Newark 41—Dover 47. FEBRUARY: 3— Miss Eberwine is all for educating Seniors—Now she’s having them make booklets on the different parts of Speech. 4— The gym has become a regular ballroom with the nnon-day dances. 6—Dover 43—Cambridge 36—Oh. yes. new Masque Gavel members were tapped in assembly program. 9— Everybody is confused—Today we are one hour ahe id of ourselves—it s Wartime! 10— Oh, good—we beat the “cross the river team.” 11— Senior English students complain—“Oh, my preface is due today—And I have to make my cover yet!” 13— Last home game—Dover 40—Marietta 33—Music d partment stages assembly. 14— Dover at Canton—Canton 47—Dover 45—We can take it, though! 16— Mr. Ramsey held 8th period till 6 o’clock—Very inspirational, educational speaker. 17— Westminster Choir thrills audiences. 18— Dirt, and how! Kemp prints first edition of his paper. 20—Something new—Masque Gavel hold initiation breakfast at 6:30. G. R.-Radio Operators present quiz assembly. 23—You’re just the girl I want to see- Don’t feel flattered girls—It’s only “I azonga” trying to sell you a ticket to “Love Rides the Rails so he can get an “A.’’ 25— Teachers still have a lot to learn—all teachers must learn first aid. 26— Dover downs Zanesville. Tied with Newark for COL. 27— Preview of “Love Rides the Rails.” Very big hit in the evening when the whole town turns out. 28— G. R. midwinter formal. Jo Ann Godfrey elected as Queen. (Tony should have been elected King, after all, he was her escort ! MARCH: 2— Oh, it’s so nice out today, the snow is gone and Spring is almost here. 3— Hmmmmmm. we were fooled—it's cold again. Mrs. Evans is very busy in attendance office. 5— Seniors propose new motion for a Senior banquet. 6— Student body become very serious as National Honor Society installs its new members. 6— Sales classes are selling patron tickets for the Annual Staff. 7— The first tournament game—Dover beats Coshocton. 13— We beat the BLUE DEVILS. 14— Dover is eliminated from the tournament by the Cambridge Brownies. 6— Girl Reserves have an impressive Easter meeting. 27 to April 6—Spring Vacation. APRIL: 3 —George Campbell, blind from birth until he was 18 years old, gave an inspiring and challenging talk in assembly. 10— The Student Council gave the dance of the year when they unfolded their great surprise!! 10—Musically-minded students go to Cleveland to see “The Magic Flute. 10— The Senior Class of '42 presented an assembly that surpassed all others. Included in the cast were Cleopatra. Mary Anthony, the Shiek of Araby. and his harem, the Roman Senate, all portrayed their parts against beautiful and impressive scenery. 11— The Annual goes to press!!! 72 ♦ In Memodam ♦ JAMES SPACE PETE SCHWEITZER ROBERT PRESTON I Miss Millicekt Pearson Speech Instructor Miss Bessie Mackintosh Dramatics Instructor drama Life is designed to the pattern of a great symphony. Man is represented by the notes, some small, some large, some effective, some ineffective, but all playing an important and useful part in composing the concert of life. The mood created by each note, its contribution to the pattern, its general effect, and its influence in relation to other notes, together form the great art which we call drama. In Dover High School, we are fortunate to have an active dramatic club and speech organization, and a splendid department in which to function. Speech—one of man’s greatest natural assets—is being developed and improved daily in our school. “It’s hard but we love it!” say the participants. They work for at least four weeks getting a performance ready for presentation. When it is all over, the greatest reward is “a good show.” In drama, as in everything worthwhile, there is nothing more refreshing than a good job well done. 78 fr National Thespian Club THE NATIONAL THESPIANS M iss Bessie Mackintosh Advisor President . . James Shea Place ... Is my make-up all right? ... I ights . . . Music . . . Oh. what’s my first line . . . Curtain! These familiar phrases are uttered backstage practically every time the curtain of the DHS stage is opened to an audience. Miss Bessie MacKintosh, adviser of the National Thespian Society in Dover, is responsible for the able directing of the club's productions. One of the most outstanding plays of the year was “Love Rides the Rails’ which was presented in February with the assistance of the dramatics class. As the highest dramatic organization in Dover High School, it has won much recognition for its fine dramatic ability Vice President . Bill Kemp Secretary . JoAnn McMillan Treasurer . Peggy Wagner Members: Luette Waring Jim Marshall Barbara Nvberg Herman Monaco Bill A. Jones Carol Ann Pretorius Pat Kuenzli Bob Kennedy Marge Rufener Bob Boyd MASQUE GAVEL First Row—Charter Members left to right: Bill Eberle Bill A. Jones Evelyn Keller Edith Riley Bob Boyd Marge Rufener Peggy Wagner Jim Shea Second row: Martha Siebert Ann Arnold Irene Nepsa Pat Kuenzli Don Temple Bill Richards M iss Pearson Third row: Jim Marshall Herman Monaco Bill Leber Carol Anne Pretorius Shirley Maurer Dan Wertman Eugene Rosenberry President . Bill A. Jones V. Pres. Marge Rufener Secretary Peggy Wagner 1'reasurer Bill Eberle IHasque and Gavel Breakfast at 6:30 . . . Searching for hidden talent ... A speakers bureau . . . lapping service . . . Home meetings . . . All remind us of the work and play that were required to start a successful mw club in DHS. The eight charter members of this new speech club were seniors recommended by the entire faculty. I he club was enlarged when 13 new members were induct.d in February. 79 “The pate between personal love and a free life must be kept open to insure contentment.” Above left to right: Jim Marshall, Barbara Nyberg, Billy Wagner, Peggy Wagner, Bill I.eiser, Billy Wagner, Herman Monaco. Love Rides the Rails Learning those old time songs—“Take Back Your Heart, “Don’t Beat Your Mother, Boys,” “I’m More to Be Pitied Than Censored” . . Looking through attics for gay 90’s costumes . . watching the ticket sale anxiously . . last minute improvements in making the villan blacker, and the hero more heroic . . hoping the audience will catch the spirit and cheer, hiss, and boo .. then the successful performance of one of the best plays of Dover High School’s history, fun to give and even more to watch. Left to right: Jim Marshall, Barbara Nyberg, Marge Rufcncr, Jim Shea, and Bob Kennedy. J 80 Love Rides The Rails Tom YVamphler, JoAnn McMillan, Herman Monaco, Lou Waring, Peg Wagner, Bill Jones. “The Paradise Cafe.” “They are more to he pitied than censored.” Bob Kennedy, Jim Marshall, Barbara Nvberg, Jim Shea. “Call Me Pet Names, Dear.” Tom Wamphler, Jim Marshall, Barbara Nyberg, Jim Shea, Bob Kennedy, Bill A. Jones, Lou War-ing, JoAnn McMillan, Herman M onaco, M iss Bessie Mackintosh. Seated—Marge Rufener, Peg Wagner “Watch the director, you know.” 81 f- Mo vies Dover High School received national recognition in health, anti-alcohol and visual education, and amateur motion picture circles, when its health department last year produced the motion picture, “SECOND DATE,” winner of the “Best School Movie of 1942” award from Home Movies Magazine. The film has been reviewed in national health and physical education magazines, as well as anti-alcohol publications. Originating as a project in the fifth period boys’ health class last year, the project soon expanded to include the entire health department and other departments in the school. Since its release the film has been shown to a number of school and community groups, and sent to various groups throughout the country for showings. Top left: Trophv awarded by Home Movie Magazines for the best school movie of 1942. Co-producers, left to right: Bill Kemp, Joe Streb, Bill A. Jones. Bottom: Scenes from “Second Date” with JoAnn McMillan and Bob Jones. 82 t Home Economics Mouth-watering meals . . . Immaculate houses . . . Snappy outfits . . . These are accomplishments of the Home Economics girls who arc preparing to beguile that wary male. Under the supervision of Miss Florence Eckert, the club, composed of second year home economics students, visits various stores in which home furnishings are studied. First row, left to right: Betty Hcnney, Edith Herman, Jean Bennet, Gladys Guillin, Norma Rausch, Betty Mulheim, Vivian Barnhart, Blanche Adkins, Betty Dodge, Mary Louise Everhart. Second row: Jayne Morton, Betty Jean Robinson, Joyce Plummer, Colleen Fox, Sylvia Hardwidge, Margaret Hoopingarner, Clara Krantz, Miss Eckert, Norma Jean France, Gloria Burkey, Wanda Maurer, Audrey Baker. french Club French speeches ... A Christmas program . . . Group singing ... A spelling bee were some of the highlights of the French club program this year Miss Florence Kuerleber is adviser for the twenty members of “Le Circle Francais.” The purpose of the club is to promote the use of practical French in an informal class room period. First row, left to right Joe Streb Bill A. Jones Jim Marshall Jim Shea Edison Tecco Robert Burbage Second row: Dawn Kennedy Anna Mary Ringheimer Christine Carrico Irene Nepsa Edith Riley Dorothy Lind Third row: Peggy Wagner Pat Weaver Betty LaCroix M arie Harmon Anna Lou Ellis Audrey Miller Standing M iss Florence Keuerleber Bookkeeping Club Christmas savings . . . Movies . . . Defense Stamps . . . Prom corsages . . . Cokes . . . These must all be balanced in their correct columns by the budgeting bookkeeping students who meet during the third and fourth periods on the first and third Friday of each month. Their main social function for the year was a successful skating party. The club was organized in an effort to provide a little entertainment along with their intensive study. Members: Raymond Bowman Raymond Burkhart Doyle Chummy Ralph Cua Arthur Dell Doris Doidge Bill Ellwood Rhoda Mae Filgenbauer Pauldina Fragarre Margaret Herzig Mary Jean Hostetler Rhoda Mae Filgenhauer Annie Kreiter John Mari Opal Maurer Colleen McGovern Ramon Mears Sarah Miliken Alice Myers Bob Rees Jack Richard Kathryn Reiger Betty Schumaker loan Mae Smith Ona Terry - a 84 t- Officers and Advisers HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President .... Jean Bennet i'. President . . Betty Mulheim Secretary . . Vivian Barnhart Treasurer . . . Blanche Adkins Adviser .... Miss Eckert FRENCH CLUB President V. President Sec.-Treas. Adviser . Joe Streb . Edison Tecco Irene Nepsa M iss Kuerleher BOOKKEEPING CLUB President P. Pres. Sec.-Treas Adviser Ona Terry Bill Ell wood Doris Doidge Miss Huber -a 85 ««• Girl Reserves Peppy group meetings . . . The annual masquerade party with the boys clubs ... Valentine formal . . . Easter service . . . Knitting for Red Cross . . . The efficient cabinet planned these and other activities at the beginning of the year for the largest girls’ club of the school. After a week at the Girl Reserve summer camp, the officers brought back many ideas which gave the club a new zest and increased interest and activity. First row, left to right—Carol Kane, Ruth Schide, Jean Hartline, Luette Waring, Irene Nepsa, Jo Ann McMillan, Norma Jean Burkhart, Margaret H. Ripple, Harriet Mc-Fadden, Pauline Snyder, Ed a Corsi, Ruby Froelich, Edith Herman. Second row—Edith Riley, Imogene Stutz, Betty Leaders, Carol Ann Pretorius, Genevieve Goodwin, Betty Guerin, Martha Mae Reeves, Alice Reichman, Ruby Yoss, Annabel Lieser, Helen Fulk, Virginia Herron, Iva Faye Meese, Emma Fazenbaker. Third row—Dorothy O’Brien, Shirley Maurer, Mary Lombardo, Mary Margaret Shick, Colleen McGovern, Mary Ellen Smith, Helen Lciser, Doris Gopp, Marjorie Graef, Margaret Ann Lewis, Margaret Trustdorf, Marge Rufener, Doris Marburger, Norma Rufener, Marion Hawk. Fourth row—Jane Morton, Grace Curtis, Lois Bowman, Joan Wills, Enid Keller, Ruth Thompson, Martha Sue Wendling, Doris Doidge, Kathleen Miller, Norma Kline, Ruth Welsch, Marilyn 'Poland, Mary Jane Brandt, Ruth Newyear, Patsy Hagncr, Marjorie Stalder. Fifth row—Betty Shumaker, Miss Huber, Jean Cochran, Alberta Ripple, Gloria Hiller, Jean Bennett, Margaret Lentz, Grace Hostetler, Mary Lou Cappel, Pat Shea, Esther Caddes, Martha Seibert, Norma Johnson. Sixth row—Anna Mary Ringheimer, Barbara Nvberg, Maxine Zollars, Dorothy Lind, Geraldine Keener, Charlene Troy, Pauline Smutz, Nadine Varnes. Leaders' Club Tennis racquets . . . Brogues . . . Jodphurs . . . Golf shoes . . . Skiis . . . Basketballs . . . Slacks . . . Shorts . . . Pitcher’s mit ... Ice Skates . . . Roller skates . . . Are all found in the corners of the closets of sports-minded DHS girls. Miss Betty Ellet, an all-around athlete, leads the girls in these activities. The leaders’ Club co-sponsored an essemblv program with the boys athletic department which was a lot of fun in the making. Membership in this club is based upon points earned by participation in various sports and activities. First row, left to right: Mona Bee Mullet M ary Lou Krebs Polly Gintz Pat Kuenzli Christine Carrico Edith Riley Second Betty Temple Mary Lou Keppler lean Cochran Miss Ellet row: Imogene Stutz Marjorie Orr Ann Melick Student Council The biggest bonfire ever . . . Books for lonesome soldiers . . . After-game jiving . . . These are the projects featured in the Student Council program. An exceptionally wide-awake student council, with Mr. Wohlers as adviser, has done much to promote the interests of the student body, and has gone far tow'ard its goal of regulating student activities and of establishing cordial relations with the administration. First row, left to right: Bob Kennedy Edison Tecco Herman Monaco Marge Rufener Mary Dinolfo Connie Zifcr Patsy Kistler John Geiring Glenn Vaughn Henry Fragasse Second row: George Antonelli Martha Seibert Mary Ann Potschner Marv Petrella Marilyn Singleton Donna Maurer Juanita Wendling Mary Reichman Third row: Fourth row: Charles Stauffer Dick Ell wood Boh Schumaker Dick Herzig Mary Jane Brandt Marilyn 'Poland Ann Doutt Shirley Maurer Velma Fletcher Mr. Wohlers Bob Boyd Bill Ellwood Mr. Shough Dan Wertman Dave Dilger Jim Rhodes Miss Taggart - J 86 t«- Officers and Advisers GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President . . . Irene Nepsa V. Pres. . . Margaret H. Ripple Secretary .... Carol Kane Treasurer . . . Ruth Schide Adviser .... Miss Huber LEADERS’ CLUK OFFICERS President . . Betty Temple V. Pres. . . . Christine Carrico Secretary . . . Imogene Stutz Treasurer . . . . Edith Riley Adviser.........................Miss Ellet STUDENT COUNCIL President .... Bob Boyd V. Pres.............Bill Kemp Financial Secretary . Marge Rufener Recording Secretary, Herman Monaco Adviser . Mr. Wohlers - 31 87 £• Sportsmen Club BOOM . . . BANG . . . Aim for the bull’s eye! Sportsmen club meeting? Yes, the membership of this club was broadened this year to allow girls to join. I'he sponsor, Mr. Davis, is busy every week teaching these ama.eurs the principles of good sportsmanship along with target practice, casting, and many other varied sports. Another feat of this industrious organization is the care and polishing of the gleaming trophies displayed in the lobby. First row, left to right: Lahoma Cotterman Joe Cotton Marge Rufener Bob Kennedy Bob Beitzel Pat Bernard Dean Bricker Angeline Altier Second row: Wayne Graef Dawn Kennedy Jim Horn Barbara Nyberg Betty Graef Marjorie Heid Margaret Ann Lewis Jeannette Davis Mr. Davis Third row: Gene Heid Alice Mvers Mona B. Mullet Deuber Thompson Berta Lee Davis Jim Rauch Halbert Pershing Fourth row: George Rippel Bill Gray Betty Ross Carl Burgess Mary Sacco Joe Watson Tom Patton Taxidermy Club Tropical fish . . . white rats . . . Guinea pigs . . . beautiful mounted pheasants . . . animals of all kinds . . . Are all discussed at th’ bi-monthly meetings of the taxidermy club. These boys have created an environment equal to nature’s own. Many worthwhile hours are spent in learning the art of taxidemy, which is very absorbing and quite often profitable. Their creative art is aptly shown in the interesting show cases which they prepare. First row, left to right: Alvin Mosher Hubert Prince Don Jones Robert Case Don Schubert John Hogue Second row: Dave Judy Eddie Barthelmeh Nick Rioi Gordon Snyder Ernie LaGatta Phil Hammerstrom Herbert Booth Others: Tom Judy Bill Rabes Paul Crone George Space Photography Club A slight click . . . The flash of a bulb . . . Drama in the darkroom . . . When your most prized proof comes out of the solution a perfect blank. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Harmon, this active club photographed “Crimsonian in the Making,” a documentary film of our school newspaper. They also coordinated with the speech department in making film to aid them in their speech work. 'Fhe club has a large membership and has proved very successful for amateur photographers. left to right: Bill Sweitzer Kenneth Jones Bill Deihl John Keppler Loren Snyder Billy Kirkman Jimmy Gibbs Jack Gibbs Second row: Delores Neiger Ted Loessi Dovle Chumnev M ax Pritchard Rex Pritchard Ronald Sweitzer David Herzig Marion Mathias Third row: Francis Pietro Bette Leaders June Ripple Pat Weaver Ruth Schneiter Bill A. Jones Herbert G. Pritchard Fourth row: Carl Beller John Rindcrknecht Dave Godfrey Bill Stevenson Bill Kemp Junior Wagner Mr. Harman Officers and Advisers SPORTSMAN CLUB President Ser yean t-tit-Anns Secretary-Treas urer Adviser . Boh Kennedy Joe Cotton Marge Rufener Mr. Davis TAXIDERMY CLUB President Secy.-Treas. Adviser . . Dave Judy Phil Hammerstrom Mr. Shough PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President Tice Pres. Sec.-Treas. Adviser Dave Godfrey Francis Pietro June Ripple Mr. Harman 89 t- Visual Aids Operators From the antics of Oswald to the feats of Popeye . . . From Shakespeare to Abe Lincoln . . . From the quiz programs to technical recordings ... So range the programs and interests of the Visual Aids Operators. Co-op:ration and organization lie behind their effective operation of the new and modern audio-visual education prgoram in Dover High School. They not only take care of motion picture lessons in the high school, but they also show them in the grade schools. Mr. Clyde Miller sponsors these ambitious and willing boys in their tasks. First row, left to right: Homer Keppler Bob Weimer Bill Stein Don Geib Don Snyder Jim Rosenberry Ray Thompson Joe Pollili Second row Loren Boyd James Thompson Mario Corsi Eugene Rosenberry Dave Godfrey Don Kennedy Lyle Gordon Joe Cotton Mr. Miller Third row: Bill A. Jones Bob Boyd Anthony Donato John Rinderknecht Bruce Gordon Dave Marshall Bob Haver Stage Light Operators “Fourth row amber, please” ... Borders! Hurry the spot ... A very busy and cooperative group, the Stage Light Operators may be seen at any time, skillfully performing ant-services that have to be done. This club offers education in a field that the boys can use in later life. It has, in the past year, become a large and well-known organization in Dover High. First row, left to right: Second row: Third row: Dave Dilger George Antonelli Eugene Rosenberry Bob Boyd Dave Marshall Bill Stein Don Geib Don Kennedy Bill Kemp Bob Weimer Bruce Gordon Don Snyder Bob Haver Mr. Wohlers Radio Operators War news for American Problems . . . Popular music for the cafeteria . . . Story Hour for the grade students . . . Under the skillful supervision of Mr. Wohlers, the Radio Operators have become the leading “Service” club of Dover High. Along with the excellent equipment available to these boys, they have successfully completed a year of hard work. First row, left to right: Don Geib Bob Weimer Roy Gordon Bruce Gordon Mr. Wohlers Second row: George Antonelli Don Kennedy John Wasylik Bob Haver Bob Boyd Dale Kreisher Third row: Jack Gibbs Dave Dilger Eugene Rosenberry Don Snyder Bill Stein Fourth row Bill A. Jones Bill Kemp Joe Polilli Officers and Advisers VISUAL AIDS OPERATORS President V. Pres. . . . Chief Operator Asst. Chief Operator Adviser . Don Geib . Don Snyder Jim Rosenberry . Bill Stein . Mr. Miller STAGE LIGHTS OPERATORS Adviser .... Mr. Wohlers RADIO OPERATORS President . . . Bruce Gordon V. Pres...............Don Geib Secy.-Treels. . Eugene Rosenberry Chief Operator . . Don Kennedy Adviser . . . . Mr. Wohlers -I 91 S' Junior Hi-Y Character, Christian leadership, service, scho’arship . . . these are the ideals in which Jr. Hi-Y hoys strive to excel. The club is composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys, who meet on Thursday night of every week at the Y. M. C. A. Swimming, basketball, hiking and outdoor sports are their chief forms of entertainment. First row, left to right: Joe Polilli Gene Seibert Gerry Burris Junior Meek Bill Dei 111 Bill Davis Joe Richardson John Richardson Dave Stucky Second row: Scotty Jones Kenneth Shaw Dale Schumaker Dale Schide Boh Schumaker Joe Hammond Bill Yackey Jack Gibbs Third row: Mr. Bennett Dick Elwood Joe Zofrea Tom Koledin Dick Huff Sam Wagner Jim Davis Girls' Athletic Club A splash party, with the discovery of some DHS versions of Eleanor Holm Jarret ... A hike ending with eats and a few blisters ... A yule-tide party with lots of Christmas cheer . . . Were enjoyed by the members of the Girls’ Athletic Club. The club, composed of 7th and 8th grade girls, meets twice a month with Miss Betty Baer as adviser. The purpose of the club is to develop athletics ability and to acquaint junior high girls with club activities. First row, left to right: Joanne Specht Margaret Pfeiffer Norma Jane Manly Gloria choelles Waldine Wendling Delores Warner Ramona Domer Helen Potts Joanne Harkcr M iss Baer Second row: Norma Jane Boggianna Betty Dotts Yvonne Davis Virginia Edwards Arline Deetz Roberta Schull Arlette Grafe Eva M ae Hollis Junior dramatic Club Third row: Joanne Morris Betty Lou Swanderman Olive Elford Ruth Hunt Donna Mae Geib Bernadine Trustdorf Emmajcne Bonifant Dorothy Ann Curtiss Watch your cue . . . Put more feeling into it . . . Get vour make-up on! These words are heard while the Junior Dramatists are staging a rehearsal. The group consists of seventh and eighth year students who show talent in the field of dramatics. This organization provides excellent background for future work in the Thespian Club. First row, left to right: Second row: Anne McCarthy Rosilvn Rees Ruth Hammond Polly Leaders Connie Zifer Nadine Kreighbaum Jo Ann Jones Norma Jean Gintz Nancy Ellis Marjorie Bellinger Eleanor Stucky M ary Reichman Barbara Huff Third row : Tommy Hutras Gene Seibert Jimmy Gibbs Robert Case Mr. Beyer Donald Clemens Richard Pershing Edgar Liittleton Jack Marshall Offn cers Advii and Hers 1 resident Vic' Pres. Secretary 1 reasurer (I Z'iser JUNIOR Hi y Hob Sb I alt Sell l� naker Ulnaker I)ale Sehide J« e Zofrea Mr. Re ennett ° W ATHLETIC CLU|1 • resident nee President ' J anne Specl Treasurer ' MarRaret PfeiflFe Adviser Joanne Morri Aliss Hetty Bae Junior dramatic CLUB President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Barbara Hul Eleanor Stuck; Jack Marshal • Mr. Beyei 93 fr Usher Club Piano symphony . . . Headin’ Hollywood . . . Westminster Choir . . . Tuscarawas County’s own symphony orchestra . . . These are only a few of the many programs enjoyed by Doverites, ushered efficiently to their seats by this well-trained group. Football and basketball patrons also were aided by ushers at all home games. First row, left to right: Glen Schafer Tony Carmola Ann Arnold Maxine Rippel Miss Knapp Hetty Leaders Imogene Stutz Second row: Curt Judy David Dilger Jack Swinderman Edith Riley Barbara Nyberg Margaret Rippel Wanda Gopp Jean Hartline Bette Graef Irene Nepsa Third row: Jim Shea Keith Long Bill Beller Don Snyder JoAnn Godfrey Doris Marburger Connie Winbigler Jeannie Lahmers Pat Kuenzli Pat Weaver Fourth row: Bill Leiser Joe Liescr Herbert Pritchard Jce Streb Christine Cameo Anne Ringheinter Fifth row; Dan Wertman Bill Herman Don Temple Sam Scikel Student Guides Assisting visitors . . . Clearing halls of loit.ring students . . . Silencing hilarious noise-makers . . . These are only a few of the numerous duties of the efficient hall guides. '1 his year the hall guides became an extra-curricula club with Ona Terry elected to serve as its first president. A large number of stude its belong to the club and Miss Shirlie Hawk and Mr. Kenneth Hazen are the joint sponsors. First row, left to right: Emma Fazenbakcr Pauline Rippel Margery Heid Dorothy Goodie Clara Dearth Dorothy Watson Corrine Philabaum Audrey Baker Second row: Maxine Knisely Kathcrine Stone Mary Jane Giering Mary Jean Hostetler Leona Kurtz Mary Staples Ona Terry Grace Hostetler Third row: Marian Melick Vera Snyder Cletus Gundy Orlo Brown Dick Riley Richard Herzig Robert Tecco Fourth row: Hughes Shaw Carl Beller Miss Shirlie Hawk Eddie Barthelmeh Jim Stevenson Mr. Hazen Kenneth Gricsen Harvey leisure Patrol Boys “Blue Skies” . . . “Stormy Weather” . . . “Summertime” . . . All kinds of weather and these boys are on the job directing the racin ; hord of students that rush out of Dover High School every noon and evening. The b vs, from the seventh and eighth grades, are under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Beechy. Dur'ng the 1942 school term Dover reported no accidents in the school districts, which was due greatly to the untiring efforts of these boys. First row, left to right: Glen Vaughn Joe Young Alcide Grafe John DiGcnova James Davis Dave Rippel Glen Kirkman Bob Berquist Second row: Bob Forstrum Walter Burkholder Hubert Prince John Tstantis Joe Gribble Dale Engler Don Class Mr. Beechy. Officers and Advisers USHER CLUB President V. Pres. . . Sec.-Treas. Adviser Bette Leaders . Bill Herman . Maxine Rippel . Miss Knapp STUDENT GUIDES President .... Ona Terry Sec.-Treas. . . Virginia Hisrich Advisers . . Miss Shirlie Hawk Mr. Hazen PATROL BOYS Adviser .... Mr. Beechy • J 95 Senior “Hi, Phila,” was the friendly cry to our “cross-the-river-rivals” when the Dover-New Phila Hi-Y sponsored a Sweater Swing. Sweaters were the correct attire for the dance which was held in the DHS ballroom. The goal of this club is to teach the boys the high standards of manhood and the standards of Christian ideals. Popular Dick Roberts, our football mentor, is the sponsor of this group of boys. First row, left to right: Second row: Third row: Vince Petricola Dave Judy Curt Judy Bruce Gordon Earl Clemens Bob Moore Glen Schafer Raymond T hompson Loren Hart Clyde Fletcher Bob Campbell Hughes Shaw Dick Hanhart Don Senhauser Lester Kline Attendance Girts Pink slips . . . Blue slips . . . White slips ... an J more slips . . . But these busy girls do more than issue slips to negligent students. They also check attendance every period and sign the numerous tardy, admission, and excuse slips. These girls work with Mrs. Anna Evans, and Miss Jane Geib, her assistant. The industrious girls enjoyed the holiday gaiety by having a yuletide party. First row, left to right: Second row: 1 hird row: Ruth Tawney Viola Johns Ruby Yoss Doris Marburger Marion Hawk Norma Jean Burkhart Dorothy Contini Anna M. Evans Ruth M. Weber Norma Rufener Shirley Maurer Ruth Reiger Main Office Girls Run this up to room 200 . . . Here is a unit to be mimeographed . . . Type me 8 copies of this . . . These remind us of the diligent girls who work in the main office where they assist M rs. Frank Caputo and Miss Anna Mary Finley in their many and varied tasks. First row, left to right: Imogene Stutz Janice Shumaker Connie Winbigler Wanda Gopp Anna Mary Ringheimer Pat Bernard Second row: Katherine Kinser Norma Maurer Maxine Rippel Wilma Simmers Angeline Amistadi Third row: Irene Nepsa Evelyn Keller Janet Evans Dorothy Orr Mary Louise Smith 96 Officers and Advisers SENIOR HI1Y President V. Pres. Sec.-Treas. A dviser Curt Judy Bruce Gordon Earl Clemens Mr. Roberts ATTENDANCE GIRLS Adviser . Mrs. Anna M. Evans MAIN OFFICE GIRLS Adviser Mrs. Frank Caputo Ji -«J 97 6 Stage Crew “Pull that curtain! Cut the next set! More Chairs! 9:30—everybody out!” These phrases are characteristic of the Stage Crew. Fine acting is necessary for a good show, but a stage crew can make or break the best of shows. With A1 Senft as their adviser, this group of beys is one of the most active service clubs in the high school. The club sponsored an intramural basketball team and purchased jackets with “Stage Crew” on them for all the members. First row, left to right: Bill E. Jones Bob Kennedy Junior Wagner Robert Hawkins Ravmond Lahn Junior Hinig Jack Marks George Googash George Antonelli Don McCov Second row: Dale Bricker Ray Mears Albert T. Senft Ernie Griesen Jim Albrecht Vernon Leuck Don I-entz Art Class Clever Christmas cards . . . The Walker Valley Pinebush Pacific limited . . . posters by the dozen keep the twenty art students busy under Miss Von Rugo Belknap’s direction. Other projects include work on portraits, ar.hitecture, and original notebooks, which were the foundation for a general survey of art principles. You will find the hard-working students behind much of our successful poster advertising, and the effective scenery in Dover High’s plays. Members: Ann Arnold M arian Bartels Dean Decker Bryce Browning B'll Cappell Margery Heid Dick Huff Norma Johnson Donald Jones Dawn Kennedy Herman Monaco Mildred Moore Dorothy Orr Dick Phillips Donald Ross Mari’yn Singleto Leo Smith Carolyn Steitz Patricia Weaver National Honor Society Diligent hours of study . . . carefully prepared reports ... Interest in club activities . . . Enthusiasm for everything that I)HS represents as a modern school. These are recognized when the National Honor Society chooses its members. Students are elected by vote of the faculty and are the highest ranking students in the school. In selecting members, the society recognized qualities in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. First row, left to right: Second row: Third row: Corrine Philabaum Dolores Leone Evelyn Keller Betty Temple Margaret H. Rippel Harriet McFadden Edith Riley Edith Holderbaum Marie Harmon Ruth Schide Jean Hartline Martha Seibert Patsy Hagner Anna Mary Ringheimer Carol Ann Pretorius Miss Keuerleber Wilma Simmers M ary Susko Ann Arnold Pat Kuenzli Geraldine Keener Miss Hawk Fourth row: Herman Monaco Glenn Schaefer Earl Davidson Jim Marshall Don Temple Bill A. Jones Officers and Advisers STAGE CREW President . . Don McCoy V. Pres. . . . Bill E. Jones Secretary . George Antonelli Treasurer . . Bob Kennedy Adviser , . Mr. Senft ART CLASS Adviser . . Miss Belknap NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President V. Pres. . . Sec.-Treas. Adviser Bill A. Jones . Don Temple Edith Rilev M iss Kuerleber -4 99 Libraries Standard of living . . . Natural resources . . . Politics . . . On the shelves of the Social Science library are current magazines, books and daily newspapers, purchased for the advantage of all history and Social Science students. Mr. Caputo is the sponsor of this library. First row, left to right: Robert Pietro Robert Rees Richard Fey Dale Hanenkrat Second row: Jeanne Weimer Norma Maurer Thelma Winkler Pat Bernard Jeannette Davis Third row: Dorothy Engel Jean Bennett Mary Ann Contini Norma Boggiana Janet Luthv Corrinne Philabaum Fourth row: Mr. Caputo Peggy Marlowe Wilda Simmers Adviser, Mr. Frank Caputo Science . . . History . . . Literature . . . And information about any other subject, may be found in the General Reference Library. Students may take advantage of -it by using it during their free time because it is conveniently located in the study hall. First row, left to right: Patsv Kistler Julia Sandy Mary Petrel la Dorothy Engel Ruthu Smitley Second row: Josephine Nichols Viola Johns Mona Bee Mullet Margery Heid Miss Shirlie Hawk Third row: Norma Smith Midge Dowell Esther Caddes Josephine Hinig Dorothy Hostetler Adviser, Miss Shirlie Hawk Gravity . . . Rotation . . . Air pressure . . . The Science Library, sponsored by Mr. Harmon has proved very useful in the study of Science and all its various angles. The library has collected very many books and magazines on this subject. First row, left to right: Joseph Contini Julius Komaromy Marguerite Herzig JoAnn Wills Dale Lenarz Robert Weimer Second row: George Googash Dueher Thompson Lowell Yackey Thomas Devney Third row: Mr. Harmon Bob Keppler Arthur Schumaker Dan Wertman Roger Reinhart William Ellwood Adviser Mr. Frank Harmon Poe . . . Emerson . . . Stevenson . . . Shakespeare . . . Many students enjoyed their English studies much more with the help of the English library. Many interesting books by various authors have been collected for its shelves. First row, left to right: Pauline Snyder Betty Jean Robinson Phyllis Avon Wanda Stringer Susie Stahlecker Norma Maurer Grace Curtis Second row: Carlean Bullion Elizabeth Bernhart Mary Louise Everhart Doris Jean Gopp Mary Petrel I a Joan Brady Third row: M iss Taggart Ronald Schweitzer Leonard Altier Ruth Smitley Tessie Ridgway Adviser, M iss Helen Taggart Angles . . . Solids . . . Weights . . . Very of en students are assigned various projects dealing with the various phases of mathematics. With the help of the material in the mathematics library, these projects arc made very interesting. First row, left to right: Edith Mildrum Anna Langos Adviser, Jean Doidgc Grace Curtis Bessie Ann Banks Second row: Eva Jean Lenarz Rose Mary Reinhart Mr. Kenneth Hazen Caroline Wills Don Krebs John Wasylik Dorothy Goodie Katherine Porter Mr. Hazen 'Faxes . . . Propaganda . . . Sociay Security . . . The American Problems library is located in Mr. Helvoight's American Problems room in which the students may find information on any unit they may be working on. First row, left to right: Margaret Trustdorf Dolores Leone Angeline Amistadi Mary Susko Dorothy Orr Second row: Ruth Reiger Wilma Simmers Viola Johns Norma M aurer Corrinne Philabaum Third row: Eileen Yackey Audrey Kohler Frances Smith Ruth Albaugh Mr. Helvoight Others: Norma Geib June Van Alystne Adviser, Mr. Ernest Helvoight Social Science Librarians — General Reference Librarians — Science Librarians — English Librarians — Mathematics Librarians — American Problems Librarians — Public Librarians. “It’s just about time for sixth period so you'd better go now ... 1 he students who visit the public library hear this, for through the cooperation of Mrs. Justice, students may visit the public library, obtain their needed material and be certain they w ill get back in time for their next class. Left to right: Mrs. [ustice, Ida Lingler, Isabelle Kropp. -4101 Crimson and Grey Staff Printing contracts . . . Engraving contracts . . . Cover specifications . . . Deadlines . . . Cutting and mounting . . . Writing copy . . . Galley after galley of proof reading . . . Trips to the printers . . . Money-making schemes . . . New ideas . . . Must sell 500 . . . Pictures . . . Pictures . . . Counting sales tax, selling ads and annuals . . . Last minute rushes . . . Work . . . Work . . . Work. The scene, of course, is the annual workshop. After the final dummy was whipped into shape, much work and time were spent to give you a year book that depicts life in a modern high school. Editor-in-Chief_____________________________________ Edith Riley Business Manager____________________________Edison Tecco Jr. Business Manager__________________________________Earl Clemens Jr. Editor_____________________________________Ann Arnold Society Editors_____________Irene Nepsa, Imogens Stutz Sports Editor____________________________Tony Carmola Music Editor_________________________________Carol A’ane Literary Editor______________________________Peggy Wagner Sales Manager__________________________________________Lou Wagner Advertising Manager_____________________George Antoneli.i Typist___________________________________ Dolores Leone Artists________________ Herman Monaco, Bryce Browning Faculty Advisers.-Miss Helen Eckert. Miss Helen Bair, Miss Laura Eberwine, Mr. Paul James Top, left to right: Tony Carmola, Lou Waring, Delores Leone, Irene Nepsa, Earl Clemens, Ann Arnold. Center: Edith Riley, editor-in-chief; Edison Tecco, business manager. Bottom: first row, left to right: Carol Kane, Edith Riley, Miss Helen Eckert, Peggy Wagner, Herman Monaco, Edison Tecco. Second row: Imogene Stutz, George Antonelli. - 103 - Outlook Staff Junior, the Outlook says that dance ended at 11 :30. . . . Mary, so you went to the movies instead of the G. R. meeting . . . Eagle-eyed parents learn of the activities of their off-spring thrice weekly in the Dover High Outlook. It has completed its sixth year as a column edited in the Daily Reporter. News centering about school activities appears regularly on Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday to inform the public as well as the students of high school life. Front Row, Rack Row': le't to right : Herman Monaco Mary I ouise Smith Bill Eberle Betty Temple Jim Marshall Dawn Kennedy Miss Eberwine Don Temple Crimsonian Staff Get that scoop interviews . . . .No copy . More feature Where’s the layout . More news . . Scurrying reporters I )ead for the front page? Interviews and more . Heats must be covered—and stories must ines and more deadlines . . . And—Crim- be in before class . . sonian is off the press!!! Much credit goes to Editor Kill Eberle and his staff of workers, composed of the Journalism class and the Outlook staff, for a fine job; and to Miss Laura Eberwine, who is always there to guide the Crimsonian’s bustling activities. The paper is published every other Friday by the Royal Printing Company of Sugarcreek, Ohio. It’s an alive, alert, active paper, this Crimsonian of today. Editor-in-Chief _____ Feature Editor_______ Advert s’ng Manager News Editior_________ Sports Editor________ Circulation M a n a ge r ______Bill Eberle _____ Don Temple Mary Louise Smith ___Dawn Kennedy George Antoneli.i ____Betty Temple Frank Alesiano Flora Lee Hanks M arian Bartels Bryce Browning Hob Campbell Eda Corsi Margaret Ann Davis Patsy Hagncr Virginia Herron Gloria Hiller Carol Kane Hill Kemp Jean Kinsey M a vine KmV.ey Clyde Law Herman Monaco Jim Marshall Irene Nepsa Herbie Pritchard Marthamae Reeves Alberta Rippel Margaret M. Rippel Ruth Thompson - 104 - Alas c Drums rolling . . . One, two, three four, one, two, three, four . . . Crescendo, diminuendo . . . Another ear-splitting stab at Wagner ... A melodious echo from the choir room . . . Amateur soprano warbling drifting out o.er the corridors . . . Hrass blaring between halves at games . . . The strutting drum major and majorettes . . . Baton twirling . . . Last music . . . Wood winds . . . Strings . . . Brass . . . Braid and buttons . . . The Dover High School hand is always ancssential part of the football season and this year was no exception. They played and strutted at all home games and followed the team to several out-of-town games. They were particularly spectacular under the lights. The choirs, orchestra, band, ensembles, and vocal training offers the student a chance to gain a rich musical background. The symphonic orchestra of 80 pieces is unique for a high school. The musical department in Dover High School truly provides opportunity for student musical expression. An outstanding event in musical achievement this year was the contest and selection of three original school songs. From a number of songs submitted, three were chosen by a committee and approved by the student body. The songs have been published in sheet music form and copyrighted as permanent Dover High School music. 1 he Alma Mater and Crimson Tornado, a pep song were composed by Mr. Alexander, and the Dover High School Victory March was contributed by Mr. Caputo. 3106K Sijrr.. • � J� . «_-.� . . :3ft l Top, left: Jack Swindcrnian, Anna Mary Ringhcinicr, Dawn Kennedy, Ruth Weber. Pat Kuenzli. Right: A Study in Troml ones. Center, left: The Band can swing it. too. Center: Jack Swindcrnian, Pat Kite izli. Right: The hand forms the theme of this yearbook. Bottom, left: Anna Mary Ringheimcr. Dawn Kennedy, Ruth Weber. Right: The band’s “gi ing out at a basektball game. 4107 - Orchestra New music . . . sweet harmony . . , instrumentation of largest symphonies ... no orchestra contest . . . loud applause . . . annual concert . . . best interpretations of the works of masters . . . no swing pieces here . . . hours of rehearsal . . . instruments valued at $8,000 ... 85 members . . . a very successful year for the orchestra of Dover High. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA 1st Violin Le Roy Crites Doris Doidge Olive Elfred Nancy Ellis Sue Kernahan Arthur Komaromy Velma Jean Lahmers Katherine Leiser Dorothy Lind Martha Ann May Ann Reed Anna Mary Ringheimer Alex Sica Iona M ae Smith Eleanor Stucky Reba Jean Taylor 2nd Violin Robert Beasley Joan Brady Marjorie Brewer Wellard Brown Norma Jean Gintz Robert Gintz Dorothy Goodie Freida June Helmsderfer Robert Moore Donna Lou Now Julia Sandy Marilyn Singleton Elise Smith George Space Ruth Weber Viola Marjorie Alleshouse Shirley Bartels Eva Rose Bell Henrietta Berndt Janet Burns Betty Graef Kathleen Harder Joan Harker Alice Myers Catherine Torch Cello Norma Jean Keller Grace Mogueri Marjorie Orr James Reif Patricia Shea William Speer String Bass Marian Bartels Joe Leiser Harriet McFadden Thelma Meese Anna Melick Irene Nepsa Clarinet Martha Jane Barr Alice Reichman Sarah Reichman I'late Helen Gerber Ruth Newyear Marilyn Toland Oboe Earl Clemens Jean Cochran Bassoon David Dilger Charlotte Speer French Horn Ann Arnold Jean Belknap Mary Lou Krebs Ervin Moser Trumpet Jesse Komaromy Josephine Meese Mary Margaret Schick Trombone Jack Emig Barbara Nyherg John Reed Tuba Eunice Byers T ympani Connie Winbigler Percussion Richard Her .ig Wilford Miller -� ai08 - Band Colorful . . . classy . . . full of spirit . . . snappy dance tunes . . . marked rhythm . . . smooth symphonic numbers . . . first on new arrangements ... a long coach ride . . . latest dance steps . . . band concerts . . . the yearly degrading rating of the “kids by “Alex” in his moments of deepest gloom . . . crou ds cheering ... all in all a very eventful year for the DHS band. Flute unit Piccolo Helen Gerber Betty Graef Marjorie Moore Ruth Newyear Sam Seikel Marilyn Toland Oboe Alice Reichman Sarah Reichman John Rinderknecht G'en Shaw Vera Snyder Ellen Jane Stevens Betty Temple Raymnod Thompson Billy Wagner Piarl Clemens Jean Cochran Helen Patridge litis so on David Dilger Charlotte Speer li-fltit Clarinets Juliette Beiner Carl Bcller Evelyn Carney Christine Carrico Arthur Dell Anna Lou Ellis Nancy Erickson Velma Fletcher Ruby Haswell Betty Henney Danny Horn Betty Johns Mary Jane Keener Evelyn Keller M arion Mathias Dean Prince F.-flat Clarinet Ruth Thompson Alto Clarinet Norma Jean Frank Josephine Hinig Ruth Thompson Bass Clarinet Enid Keller Tom Wampfler Alto Saxophone Mary Ann Hanhart Annabelle Lieser Marjorie Lieser Martha Seibert Jo Ann Wills Tenor Saxophone Janet Marburger Baritone Saxophone William Speer Dan Wertman Ruby Yoss Cornet Patricia Bernard Anthony Carmola Robert Gcltz I oren Hart Jesse Komaromv Keith Long Junior Meek Alvin Moser Mary Myers Ellen Jane Reichman Mary Margaret Schick Don Senhauser Gordon Snyder Joe Zofrea Trumpet Polly Gintz Dale Krcishcr James Marshall Josephine Meese Vey Smith French Horn Ann Arnold Jean Belknap Cora Groh Mary Lou Krebs Ervin Moser Jane Reichman Glen Schafer Baritone Earl Davidson Genevieve Goodwin Clara Lou Myers Delore Neiger Trombone Jack Emig Jo Ann Godfrey Betty Guerin John Kurtz Barbara Nvberg John Reed Don Seibert Wayne Wallick Suzanne Zollar Tuba Maurice Alleshouse Eunice Byers Joe Leiser Morris Marburger Tom Maurer Carol Anne Pretorius Dale Schnittke String Bass Marian Bartels Joe Leiser Harriet McFadden Tympani Connie Winbigler Percussion Richard Herzig Lester Kline Wilford Miller -4109 ’ mds Defy Weather With Colorful Show Dover band with the next winners including Mans- ward was based on fivm music, straightness of i lpo, style and publi an [Writ are h school Crimson a t ich has majore a8 in tonu ectators were the Dover stanuP H| vy half time show, la shown in tha f? The Cl Anson l-.uvd, whic Ensembles STKlN(i Eleanor Harriet jCornia tkio Stocky lcFadden Jean Keller sG Ql c Sica G«nt« Speer hlccn ARTETTE Harder Bb CLARINET QUARTETTE Alice Reichman Martha Jane Barr Sara Reichman Betty Temple FLUTE TRIO Mary Reichman Barbara Hull Charlotte Stutz Bb CLARINET QUARTETTE Danny Horn Juliette Beiner Mary Jo Peoples Billy Wagner STRING QUINTETTE Rel a Jean Taylor Dorothy I.ind Thelma Mecse Marjorie Orr Eva Bell V() )WINI) QU1 XTKTTK Mary Reichman Earl Clemens Jean Belknap Charlotte Speer Nancy Ericson -allot ' . . ;n:ied land Dares Cold, to Boon) defense Stamp Sale Here nd Puts on Good Stiow If music and a good show can stimulate sales, the defense bond mai yf Dover should be a busy place today. Taking part in the state-wide “Football For Defense Stamp Week' ogram, the Dover high school band, directed by L. H. Alexander t on its best half-time display of the season at the Dover-Newa b game at Crater Field stadium last night, fter a very snappy drill by the 120-piece Newark high which formed a star and then a big N and a bir n_ e up with a huge V forrr r a concept number? They came out of that formation id formed BUY where they ood while playing “Any Bonds oday.” The close of the patriotic •ction was a U S A playing “God less America,” while a group oi girls, braving the fall's mean-t night in gym suits, carried a lge American flag onto the field. The band then went into its gular formations with a march-g N and marching D and closed program with an acrobatic nee stuyt by Drum Major Pat jenzli while Mar High School Band Best in Parade The Dover high school bail brought home the bacon £a1 urday night from the state Moos convention parade at Mansfiel In fact they brought home wh it takes to buy a lot nf ‘ fir the M for the school song, “ composed by was introduced befoi as the two bands cairn field for the flag-raising Ensembles Jean Cochran Ann Arnold David Dilvrcr Alice Rcichnian CLARINET QUARTETTE Enid Keller Ruth Thomas Ellen Jane Stevens Velma Fletcher CORNET TRIO Ellen Jean Reichman Mary Myers Mary Margaret Schick ORNET QUARTETTE l-0ryn Hart •Mvin Moser j °l Schumakcr n°n Scnhauser TROM IK )X !•: qlt ARTETTE John Reed Wayne Wallick Barbara Nyberg Betty Guerin FRENCH HORN QUARTETTE Glen Schafer Er in Moser Mary I.on Krebs Jean Belknap brass quintette Jesse Komaroniy Erwin Moser F-arl Davidson Jack Emig Bob Geltz ••Hill-. Ruth Albaugh Angeline Altier Leonard Altier Hazel Anthony Ray Arnold Audrey Baker Bessie Ann Banks Vivian Barnhart John Barlock Delbert Bedlion Betty Beichler Bob Beitzel Ruth Beitzel Carl Bellcr Jean Bennett Dlaine Brown Orlo Brown Willard Brown Bryce Browning Carlean Bullion Martha Burgess Gloria Mae Burkcy Junior Burkey Raymond Burkhart Bill Cappel Lorin Carney Arthur Clay Anthony Coniglio Dorothy Contini Mary Ann Contini Betty Cosgrove Lahoma Cotterman Louis Cua Alva Dallas Evelyn Davidson Jeanette Davis Arthur Dell SOPRANO Barr. Martha Jane Brandt, Mary Jane Burkhart. Norma Jean Caddes. Esther Davis. Margaret Ann Dowell, Midge Ellis, Anna Lou Gopp, Wanda Henney. Betty Herman. Edith Hisrich. Virginia Lee Kennedy. Dawn Kline, Norma McCluney. Kathryn McFadden. Harriet SOPRANO Thelma Beitzel Eva Bell Janet Burns Margaret Byer Betty Carrothers Mary Clay Emma Fazenbaker Mary Jane Guiring Rose Marie Gibbs Genevieve Goodwin Doris Jean Gopp Morning Chorus Milton Dessecker Bill Hutras Isabel Diehl Theressa Iannelli John Di Genova Rosemma Johns Lawrence Dinolfo Viola Johns Betty Doidge Norma Johnson Fae Dummermuth Bill E. Jones Eileen Egler Geraldine Keener Bob Emig Enid Keller Arline Engel Charlotte Kinsey Mary Louise Everhart Katherine Kinzer Duane Ferris Mary I. Klingensmith Ruby Froelich Earl Kneiss Colleen Fox Audrey Kohler Jack Forstom Irene Komoromy Joe Grabble Julius Kormoromy Harold Geers Donald Krebs Christ George Paul Krebs Roy Gordon Anna Lahmers William Gray Isabel Lahmers Jack Grimm Ruth 1 ahmers Charles Gundy Mary Alice Leone Cletus Gundy Mary I.ohmers Juanita Hadden Anna Low Dick Hanhart Janet Luthy Hazel Hawk Betty Mathias Jerry Hawkins Glen Mans Eugene Heid Bob McCluney Margery Heid Max McCombs Jack Herron Ramon Mears Margaret Herzig Anna Melich Gloria Hiller Willowdean Melodrum Helen Hisrich Gene Miller Gilbert Hizcr Donna Moon Edith Holdcrbaum Alice Myers Mary Lou Hollingbaugh Clara 1 ou Myers Eileen Hollinger Betty Mulheim Dorothy Hostetler Monna B. Mullet Josephine Nichols Mae Simmers Valia Nichols Wilda Simmers Jane Morton Wilma Simmers Rhea Page Clifford Smith Juliette Patterson Mary Louise Smith Hal Pershing Norma Smith Dan Petrulla Ruth Smitley Mary Pet rul lo Pauline Snyder Curtis Pietro Roberta Spies Dorothy Pietro De Laurel Staples Dick Phillips Mary Staples Joyce Plummer June Stuffer Minnie Lu Pullem Marco Steiner Dale Pyle Bill Stevens Olin Pyle Ellen Jane Stevens Robert Reese Kathryn Stone Bill Richard Joanne Sundby Jack Richard Mary Susko Tessie Ridgeway Willis Tecco Paul Rimer Clarence Thomas Rosemary Rinehart Margaret Tristano George Rippel Mary Tristano Irene Rippel Joann Tsantis Jim Rippel Irene Vlad Richard Robinson Evangeline Walker Tom Robinson Bill Walter Betty Ross Maurice Weaver David Ross Bob Weimer Norma Rufher Demetra Wendling Lois Roof Dean Wilcoxen Dorothy Sacco Thelma Winkler Martha Jean Sacco Verneda Yennie Mary Sacco I owell Yockey Julia Sandy Earl Youngen Carl Schneiter Ronald Schweitzer Arline Shull Tony Zifer Senior Chorus Nyberg, Barbara Potschner. Mary Ann Reeves, Marthamae Rippel, M. Margaret Shull. Evelyn Smutz. Pauline Trustdorf. Margaret Wendling. Martha Sue Wright, Pauline ALTO Batels, Marian Evans. Janet Geib. Norma Godfrey. Jo Ann Groh, Cora Guerin. Betty Haswell. Ruby Hawk. Marian Hoopingarner, Margaret Kane. Carol Keller. Evelyn Kreiter. Anne McMillan. JoAnn Metcalf, Betty Myers. Alice Pretorious, Carol Ann Ringheimer. Anna Mary Rippel. Alberta Rufener, Marge Seymour. Dorotha Shea. Patty Tawney, Ruth Wagner. Peggy Young. Helen TENOR Corey, Don Doney. Jim G re well. Curtis Law. Clyde Leuck. Vernon Mathias. Marion Mead, Don Moser. Alvin Schnittke. Dale Shaw. Glen Snyder. Gordon Swinderman. Jack Thompson. Raymond BASS Burgess. Carl Campbell Bob Kennedy. Bob Long, Keith Miller. Eugene Moore. Bob Petricola. Vincent Shaw. Hughes Space. Jim Speer, William Zurcher, Don Junior Chorus Ellen Mary Kline Helen Kneppelt Annabelle l.ieser Margaret Ann Lewis Mary Alice Mason Marian Melich Mary Jo Peoples Marilyn Singleton Elise Smith Vera Snyder ALTO Mary Ann Belknap Mary Lou Cappel Patricia Cappel Loveline Connor Mary Lou Doney Marjorie Graef Josephine Hinig Betty Johns Norma Jean Keller Doris Kirkman Edna Lengler Esther Longacher Ellen Jean Reichman Ruth Thomas Ruth Welch Juanita Wendling Ruth Ann Williams TENOR John Hague Reese Marsh Tom Maurer Lowell McKenney Anthony Rini Sam Wallick Thomas Wampfler Benny Young BASS Elvon Fazenbaker Jack Grimm Nick Incarnato Don Lentz Oscar Moon Don Senhauser Kenneth Vaughn Wayne Wallick BAND LIBRARIANS Front row, left to right: Marge Moore, Helen Gerber, Norma Keller Second row, left to right: Marilyn Toland, Betty Johns Adviser . . L. H. Alexander STUDENT DIRECTORS Band - Orchestra - Choir Left to right: Vince Petricola, Barbara Nyberg, Anthony Carmola MR. AND MRS. BLAIR STUART The able coaching of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stuart has enabled Dover High school to discover many new singing voices within her halls. - 3]] 4K BAND PROPERTY CREW Front row: Dale Schnittke, Ervin Moser Back row: Robert Geltz, Alvin Moser E. E. Hyde Anna Ringheimer John Ponti Bill Graham C. E. Palmer E. J. Horn J. S. Arnold Homer H. Leiser Albert Senft I). W. Gerber Harry M. Rausch Jacob E. Dummermuth Frank V. Marino John 'Poland Jesse W. Young George E. Brvan W. B. Hott James Biederman Joseph H. Streb Oscar F. Longacher Horace M. Kidd H. S. Weber Howard W. Hammond Curtis A. Judy Roy Scrivens John Needs Ray Temple J. W. Jones Vic Temple Louis Helmkamp Ray Peoples H. Ben Rieker Pat Jerome A. M. Pace Minnie Steit . G. E. Smith Bill J. Beitner J. F. Lewis Ray Seibold Howard Moomaw Edna CL Morris Clarence Espenschied Helen J. Boich Margaret Ann Boich Ed. K. Fishburn Simon P. Mutnma CL Z. Wagner Howard Allen E. F. Seibert Edward H. Snyder Marjorie Aeling John Polce Teddy Palas Nick Nicholas Wayne Muhlhicm Harold Egler R. G. Krieg Isidore Vernizzi Harold CL Miller Maurice Weigand Leonard A. Coninti A Friend Crimson and Grey Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mead Mr. Brucks Mr. and Mrs. C. CL Kreisher W. E. Schaar Mr. and Mrs. Donald Becker Lena Tinnerello Mr. and Mrs. John Pat Welsh Pauline Seikel Mr. and Mrs. Eli Studer John Timpe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feil Dr. S. H. Winston Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kinsey Charles Zollar Mr. and Mrs. Horrisberger and Family Dr. F. H. Bay Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Weinsz and Family Mrs. P. G. Justice Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fisher W. R. Stager, M. I). Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Gasser Mrs. Pearl Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gano Dr. L. E. Hart Mr. and Mrs. John Kush Dr. R. E. Ley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwindt W. J. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haines Mrs. Elenore Kemp Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Lemmon Dr. B. R. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Caputo Mrs. Helen Swinderman Mr. and Mrs. John Weinsz and Family Charles and Clara Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Weber Harry Jentes Mr. and Mrs. George Wills Dr. E. T. Earley Mr. and Mrs. John McGonigal Haley and Craig Mr. and Mrs. Don Marsh Mrs. Henry V. ocaab Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sulzener Mrs. Roland Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stewart Mrs. Frank Abel Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Godfrey William D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. McFarland Joe Tinnerello Mr. and Mrs. Walter Liefer Alvin J. Rausch Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennedy Sam Schneiter Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Leaders Earl S. Lieser Mr. and Mrs. Now Donna Lou Dan Morgan Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smutz Harold B. Hertzig Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cotterman George Smitlev Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greco Russell Graves Mr. and Mrs. Herman Booth and Family Dewey Keppler Mr. and Mrs. Emicl Broman Loren Marburger Mr. and Mrs. (). E. Dean G. A. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hostetler H. H. Zollar Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagner William Weber .Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Snyder E. W. Glover Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gintz Rafford Pitt Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reinhart David Reidv Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fryer W. E. C reiser Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harrison F L. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder William Gross Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wardell Mr. Alexander Rev. and Mrs. Waldo Bartels C). L. Youngen E. F. Wicble Edith Brewer Heikes Rosenberry Dorothy Temple Samuel C. Ream Paul Penso Dorothy Meese Russell Geib Dr. C. F. Yeager Dr. CL 1. Goodrich Russell Regula Mrs. Nick Contini Jack Doutt Alex Bonvcchio Ralph Beech) R. S. McCartney Steve Pallas J. C. Miller Harley E. Crone Marian Wallick Paul’ne Smutz Arthur Karling V. R. Marsh Mrs. T. I). McKeever A. F. Gerber Edgar C. Davis, M. D. Harold Stucky W. H. Thompson Florence Kcuerleber Robert W. Weber Dover News Agency Erma Eiler William Fienberg -� ai]6K - Greer Steel Company Mills located at Dover, Ohio - - Anderson, Indiana Sales Offices in Dover, Ohio - Anderson, Indiana - Grand Rapids, Michigan Chicago, Illinois - Detroit, Michigan We measure success By the number of Friends we have made Selling and Servicing Ford Products in Dover and vicinity For the past 29 years. Dover, Ohio Fred P. Potschner Midway Lumber IF IT’S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT! Company Brucks Brothers nr rs SPORT GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Lumber and Builders’ Supplies Complete Building Service Dial 36631 221 W. Third Street Dover, Ohio Dial 33151 Dover, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF “Congratulations to you J. C. Penney Co. Graduates” 4-f— -4 it 1 SAYS Mrs. Margaret Scott, Personal Shopper in Dover Where you always find a complete selection of Ladies - Girls - Mens - Boys Wearing Apparel for The A. Polsky Co. in Akron «I118S« TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Courtesy, Service and Lowest Prices in the County DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA Best regards The Sanitary Ice Cream Co. Dover Branch Compliments of UNION HOSPITAL DOVER, OHIO Invincible Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing Co. Dover, Ohio Compliments of THE WEAVER MOTOR COMPANY 9120 Best regards MARLOWE DRUG COMPANY Third Street Dover, Ohio 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 Got to be Good! 136 Front Ave. S. E. New Philadelphia, Ohio Compliments of Dover Tank Plate Company Reinhart’s IGA Grocery W. W. Reinhart, Proprietor GROCERIES, MEATS and VEGETABLES Phone 32883 103 Johnson Ave. - 3U21E LaFountain’s 5 - 10c Variety Store 209 W. Third Street DOVER, OHIO Torgler’s Rest Flome For the Aged and Convalescent Phone 31261 227 W. Sixth St. HISRICH’S Wallpaper and Electric Store 121 W. Fourth Sr. Dover, Ohio Cornett s Diner Just Good Food On the Square Dover, Ohio V) F. W. Wool worth West Third Street DOVER, OHIO Ren’s Refreshment Parlors Italian Type Spaghetti Sandwiches of All Kinds Phone 38974 415 Broad St. Dover, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Tuscarawas Valley Finance Co. DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF NEHI BOTTLING CO. -am - COMPLIMENTS REEVES STEEL and MANUFACTURING Company DOVER, OHIO Get Your Coal While Truckers Still Have Tires Heed the Government’s Warning Get Your Winter Coal Now And To Keep Your Cellar Clean Buy R ue Be Dust- Treated Lump Call Your Own Trucker Bexley Candy Shop HOME-MADE CANDY ICE CREAM Fresh Roasted and Salted Peanuts Kreig’s Modern Dry Cleaning ODORLESS METHOD Custom Tailor Furrier Phone 32671 220 W. Second St. HARRIS Jewelry Store ELGIN HAMILTON BULOVA New Philadelphia, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Richard Plumbing and Heating 214 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio Eichels Meat Market QJJALITY MEATS DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA BUEHLER’S SUPER MARKET FREE PARKING v -9124 The S. Toomey Company Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Trucks East Second Street Dover, Ohio Senhausers New Clothing Store Wear Senhauser’s Clothing and Furnishings and you wear the BEST Compliments of THE GOSHEN DAIRY COMPANY HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK “Quality First Always” New Philadelphia, Ohio Phone 25461 Dover, Ohio Phone 34261 FURNITURE STORE North Wooster Ave. FUNERAL HOME Dover, Ohio Compliments of COTTERMAN'S RESTAURANT “A Good Place to Eat” North Wooster Ave. Dover, Ohio A Progressive Bank in A Progressive City STATE SAVINGS BANK Dover, Ohio Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Dover Screw Products Company Dover, Ohio Dover Shoe Shop Shoes for Dad and Lad and Quality Shoe Repairing L. Carmola 225 North Tuscarawas Ave. Compliments of Flo Anne Dress Shoppe Dover, Ohio Compliments of Roy Baker Florist Compliments of McMillan Shoe Store Footwear and Hosiery W. Third Street Dover, Ohio Barr Drug Company “Get it at Barrs” The Rexall Store Dover, Ohio Dover - New Philadelphia Laundry Dial 39661 114 Bank Street Dover, Ohio Tuscora Motor Co. Oldsmobile Sales and Service Safety Tested Used Cars Dial 26091 - 223 Boulevard Near Union Hospital - Dover RESS BROTHERS Sportmen’s Store Dover ■41276'' BEST WISHES PITTSBURGH, PENNA. DOVER, OHIO, GRADUATES IN DEMAND Would you like to be a secretary, a typist, a bookkeeper, an accountant, or an assistant to a business executive? The demand for trained office workers is greater than we have ever known. Young men and young women are needed. They are needed both by local industries and by the Government. Prepare for a better position and permanent employment by attending Canton-Actual— located in one of the great defense areas of the country. CALL AT THE COLLEGE. WRITE. OR PHONE 3-5908 FOR A FREE CATALOG Canton Actual Business College -A128K Compliments of The Endres Floral Company QUALITY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dial 23011 635 West High Ave. NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO GOOD HEALTH HABITS 1. Drink at least a pint of Golden Guernsey milk every day. 2. Drink more than a pint if your meat consumption is small. 3. Get plenty of sleep with the windows open. 4. Eat more fruits and vegetables, especialy 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. 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 Cappeldale Farms Dairy Corner Slingluff and Crater Ave. Dover, Ohio Dial 36111 Compliments of Harbaugh Dry Cleaning Cherry Sreet Dover, Ohio The Hardesty Milling Co. Manufacturers of the celebrated all purpose PEERLESS FLOUR and Hl-RATIO PEERLESS CAKE FLOUR Best wishes D. H. S. Students Toland Funeral Home John W. Toland Kindest regards CANFIELD OIL COMPANY H. G. Harper, Manager 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 - 3U30E Keuerleber Brothers FURNITURE DEALERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 224 W. Third Street Dover, Ohio YOU’LL DO BETTER AT BOND’S DOVER’S MOST MODERN SHOE STORE Quality-Fit 211 West Third St. Geo. B. Deardorff Son Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods Anything in Hardware Telephone 30671 Dover, Ohio 228 N. Tuscarawas Ave. Agent for Dumont Athletic Goods—The Finest Line of Athletic Goods Manufactured. Canton, Ohio PURITAN One of the Better Equipped Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plants in the State UEBEL’S RESTAURANT “Where the Varsity Eats” N. Tuscarawas Avenue Dover, Ohio Compliments to Class of 1942 The Exchange National Bank 1867 Dover, Ohio 1942 75 Years of Service -4131 ' Compliments of Seibert Printing Company Telephone 22211 Cherry Street Helmkemps DOVER. OHIO Restaurant Better Printing Than the Average Since 1900 Compliments of The Green Valley Dairy Properly Pasteurized Dairy Compliments of VAN-ORR BAKERY Products DOVER, OHIO Phone 22842 Rear 422 N. Walnut St. DUTTON STUDIO TUSCARAWAS COUNTY'S LEADING STUDIO Walter E. Leiser PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL Inc. PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO FINISHING CAMERA SHOP IN CONNECTION NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO - 3132K Compliments of W. J. THOMAS Dover Cut Rate Drugs “Drugs with a Reputation’’ Corner 3rd and Tusc. Dover, Ohio PASTOR Service Station kJlfKJttz FOR CREATING BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS BATHROOMS - KITCHENS - STORES RESTAURANTS THEATRES - CHURCHES Manufactured Exclusively bv Marsh Wall Products, Inc. Kremer Weber Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Works North Tuscarawas Avc. Dial 33761 Candy is DELICIOUS FOOD Enjoy some every day Dinolfo Dining Room CLASS OF 1942 Compliments of F. and A. Ringheimer 401 S. Tusc. Ave. Dover, Ohio - 31133 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WATCH SHOP DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA HANHART AGENCY Established 1870_7 INSURANCE—BONDS 111 WENTZ BUILDING Compliments of STETTLERS SHOES and HOSIERY SHOE REPAIR 215 N. Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio GODFREY You buy Quality Merchandise at Our Store Look at these General Electric, Westinghouse, Hoover, Maytag, Philco, and R. C. A. Appliances. Electrical Contracting 217 N. Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio Winkler Stokers COMPLIMENTS OF GEISER BROTHERS : Woodworks -•J134 COMPLIMENTS OF Bexley and State Theaters Enjoy Hollywood’s Best for Less at the Bexley’s Air-Conditioned Theater The Reeves Banking Trust Company Every Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dover, Ohio M K Grocery Company Stores Throughout Eastern Ohio 227 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio SIMON P. MUMMA FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Corner Second and Walnut Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS FUNERAL HOME N. Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio -9135 Jones c omyamj 1141 CAPITOL AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA DOVER HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIAL JEWELERS J4j l JOE COX . . . DOVER, OHIO Divisional Sales Manager «3I136B ■ Wz' ;• ■• . -; ' ■- ' , 4 ... ’ JP? Sra P :Sr - y' V'SW 'f-A VS. - V , ;■= . - _ ■ ■-. •__ ' -•-■-w y y'X V v' - - ■. Tk vS. Sage - • -- . S’- « ' Jtt '� •� fl'vSS P- ’ - . ij l jL-. • - fj '. -F2 . - - y