Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

Marches On tkroucjli (She ig i Swirl Published by Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty One Dover High School Dover, Ohio Foreword We, the Senior Class of Dover High School, proudly present the 1951 Swirl. We have tried to bring to you, our readers, a book which will provide many enjoyable hours in the years to come. The things which you most want to remember are, we hope, within these covers. Who can forget our wonderful football and basketball teams, the feeling of accomplishment when our first Crimsonian went to press, that bit of sadness when we attended, as D.H.S. students, our last Dover - Philo game, the Y-Teen Carnival, and the fun of the Junior - Senior prom? The seniors now face Commencement which is, perhaps, the last time the class will ever be together. We hope that as TIME MARCHES ON these records of our last year at Dover High School will bring you pleasure as you smile and soy, I remember. 2 CONTENTS AS TIME MARCHES ON Through The 1951 SWIRL, we find The Foreword Page 2 The Dedication Page 4 The Faculty and Administration Pages 5-14 The Seniors Pages 15-32 The Underclassmen Pages 33-56 The Clubs Pages 57-72 The Athletes -:- Pages 73-90 The Musicians :- Pages 91-102 The Features Pages 103-120 3 DEDICATION During our seventeen, or eighteen years, we have twice seen our fathers, brothers, and friends leave their homes to become o port of a fighting Army or Navy. Can we, as the coming leaders of our country dedicate ourselves to PEACE, to an understanding which will eliminate future conflicts? Numerous have been the attempts of mankind to establish an everlasting harmony among men. With a constant desire on the part of peace-loving peoples to reach mutual accord and tranquility, men have repeatedly engaged in conflicts designed to end all struggle. To us, education is a way to achieve this freedom from civil disturbance. Through education we can so strengthen our social structure that the attitude toward peace, toward a peaceful nation, will be strengthened and encouraged. With a desire to foster the human and spiritual values of life, we present the activities of a typical American institution, the public school. May it play its part in extending to all nations and peoples the olive branch, that eternal symbol of peace. 4 5 SUPERINTENDENT D. C. LEMMON TIME MARCHES ON-------------------- In the year 1900 universal disarmament, world-wide peace, general education and a good living tor everybody were forecast for the new 20th century. Now that we have passed the half-way milestone, let's look at the balance sheet. We have a record of two world wars and a major depression. Actually, there were more peace movements and disarmament conferences than there were wars, but the wars were bigger and killed millions of people. More recently, price control, labor unrest, and inflation are problems of the day. During this same time, we learned the technique of assembly-line production and invented many things to raise our standard of living, such as the modern automobile, airplane, radio, and television. As for general education, the advance of public schools within the past fifty years has been phenomenal. Education is bigger and better than ever before. In Dover, only five persons were graduated from our high school in 1900. This year, the graduating class has 114 members. I wonder what the record will show for the year 2001. As we look into the future, it is evident that our struggle for individual security and freedom must continue. The hope of man to live an unshackled life along with the functioning of the United Nations, is proof of the will to overcome all obstacles to world peace. Man must keep faith and carry on. PRINCIPAL 0. V. WALKER Time marches on in Dover High School and the changes wrought by it are matched by experiences designed to meet the needs of youth today and of society tomorrow. The 1951 Swirl has captured those scenes of school days, which the march of time will make more dear. Time will, likewise, reveal how well have been learned the lessons of moral virtue, individual responsibility and purposeful living. The exercise of these qualities may be the means for the attainment of man's supreme achievement—World Peace. MRS. ANNE MATTERN Secretory to Principal 7 Dover Board of Education MR. HERBERT ZOLLAR MR. KARL DILGER, Clerk The Board of Education, often in the background as far as recognition of its efforts is concerned, is charged with the responsibility of providing the community with the very best in educational opportunity. The members of the present Board have served collectively a total of nineteen years in the interest of the Dover Schools. Being business men their civic duties demand considerable sacrifice in time and effort to provide and maintain the physical plant and equipment, to employ personnel, and to establish school policies, rules and regulations. Doubly demanding are the details associated with the New South and East Elementary Buildings currently under construction. The fruits of their endeavors, as well as their reward, is found in the justifiable pride the community of Dover has in its educational program. 8 Mr. L. H. Alexander Music Cornell University Kent State University Oberlin College Mr. Clifford G. Blair American History World History Muskingum College, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Miss Helen M. Bair Literature Kent State University, B.S. Mt. Union College Mr. Donald C. Campbell American Problems World History Coach Muskingum College, B.A. Miss Von Rugo Belknap Art Kent Stotc University, B.S. Mr. Frank R. Caputo History Geography University Of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.A., M. Litt. University of Akron Mr. Alton J. Beyer Grammar Ohio Northern University, B.A. Ohio University Ohio State University Mr. A. Lewis Cattabiani General Science Audio and Visual Aids Muskingum College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Mr. Dwight A. Daniels Chemistry Agriculture General Science Bowling Green State University, B.S. Ohio Stote University, M. Sc. Mr. Walter S. Fagley General Science Moores Hill College, B.S. Indiano University Kent Stote University Miss Laura A. Eberwine English Journalism Wooster College, B.A. Ohio Stote University, M.A. Mr. Wayne J. Fisher Shorthand Business Law Kent State University, B.S. Oberlin School of Commerce Miss Florence N. Eckert Home Economics Kent State University, B.S. Columbia University Mr. Glen 0. Furbay Head Coach Health Muskingum College, B.A. Kent State University Miss Betty Ellet Physical Education Lake Erie College, B.A. Graduate Certificate, Physical Education, Lake Erie College Kent State University Miss Catherine Futhey Librarian Muskingum College, B.A. Western Reserve University, B.S. in Lib. 10 Mr. George J. Harvey Bookkeeping Typing Ohio University, B.A., M.A. Miss Florence A. Keuerleber Latin French Flora Stone Mather College, B.A. Western Reserve University, M.A. Miss Sherlie G. Hawk English Denison University, B.A. Western Reserve University Ohio State University Mr. Jerome H. King Supeivisor of Vocational Education Kent State University, B.S. Rochester Institute of Technology Western Reserve University Akron University Pittsburgh University Mr. Robert L. Heller Mathematics Coach Ashland College. B.S. Kent State University Miss Edith L. Kneubuehl Office Practice General Business Spencerian, B.S. Mr. Paul H. James Industrial Arts Printing Ohio University, B.S. Mr. Elmer R. Lembright Industrial Arts Kent State University, B.S. Ohio State University Miss Jane L. Ley Geography Girls' Counselor Kent State University, B.S. George Washington University San Jose State College Ohio Wesleyan College Mr. Dana C. Savage Speech Denison University, B.A. Ohio State University Miss Wilma A. Lorentz English Marietta College, B.A. Ohio University, M.A. Mr. G. Edgar Schumacher Physics Driver Education Ohio University, B.A. Pennsylvania State Case Institute of Technology Mr. Lorn S. McCartney Mathematics Muskingum College, B.S. Kent State University Mr. George R. Schwarm Vocational Machine Shop Kent State University Akron University Mr. Harold E. Ramsey Physical Education Coach Muskingum College, B.A. Ohio State University Mr. Albert T. Senft Business Dean of Boys Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. University of Southern California Kent State University Akron University 12 Mrs. Eleanor Beasley Attendance Clerk Mr. W. Wren Shough Biology General Science Wittenberg College, B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.A. University of Washington Ohio State University Kent State University Mr. John A. Young Industrial Arts Ohio University, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Miss Rose Slough Mathematics Capitol University, B.A. Ohio State Universi Mrs. Emma Stieber Attendance Officer Mr. David N. Young Music Wooster College, B.M. Kent State University Mrs. Margaret Tipton English Bowling Green State University, B.S. University of Cincinnati Mr. Alfred E. Vorherr Music Eastman School of Music University of Rochester, B.M. Ohio State University Mrs. Edna Herman Cofeteria Dietition Mrs. Dessie Horn Cafeteria Assistant ft Custodians SITTING: Miss Vielhauer, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Doidge. STANDING: Mr. Yackey, Mr. Allen, Mr. Naylor, Mr. Bergquist, Mr. Steely. 14 Senior Class Officers President________________ Vice President___________ Secretary-Treasurer______ Historian________________ Assembly Representative ___Quindo Corsi ___Tom Wallick Marlene Tschudy Shirley Mercer ___Kay Hagloch Senior Advisors—Mr. Schumacher, Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Tipton, Mr. Blair 16 Representative Seniors SHIRLEY BRICK Each year two students are chosen by their classmates to serve as representatives of the Senior Class. The class this year chose Shirley Brick and Quindo Corsi, which was a surprise to no one. Shirley's busy school life includes membership in the bond, orchestra, ond Y-Teens, the latter of which she hos capably served as president.. In her sophomore yeor Shirley was class president. At the end of her junior year she was chosen as the representative of the class to Buckeye Girls' State. The Crimsonian staff, of which she was associate editor, and the Swirl staff, on which she served as club editor, took a lot of Shirley's time in her senior year. However, through all her activities, she maintained the high grades which won her membership in the National Honor Society. Quindo's interests are many and varied. He has been quite active in boy's intramurols, is a member of the usher club and of the Senior H-Y. He was selected as one of Dover High's representatives to Buckeye Boys' State. At the end of Quindo's junior year the class showed its confidence in him by electing him president of the Senior Class. In this capacity he has served well. We wish continued success for Shirley and Quindo and all the good things life has to offer, as TIME MARCHES ON. QUINDO CORSI 17 ALEXANDER, LA VERNE GENERAL Attendance Office Help 12; Home Economics Club 11, 12 BAIR, JOYCE GENERAL Choir 10, 11, 12; Hall Monitor 10, 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 12; Usher Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 9. BAKER. CHARLES VOCATIONAL Choir 9; Hall Monitor 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Sportsman's Club 9, 10; Craftsman 10, 11. BANCROFT, GOLDIE GAY GENERAL Y-Teens 9, 12. BRADY, KENNETH GENERAL Biology Club 10; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Hall Monitor 10, 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross Council 11; Photography Club 9, 10; Sportsman's Club 9, 10; Stadium Club 9, 10; Student Council 11; Boys' Glee Club 11, 12; Track 10. BARLOCK, CARL BUSINESS Annual Staff 12; Intramurals 9, 10; Intramural Manager 9, 10; Jr. Hi-Y 9; Stage Crew 10; Varsity D. Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 12. BREITENSTEIN, JAMES BUSINESS Choir 9, 10; Intramurals 9, 10, 12; Jr. Hi-Y 9, Photography Club 9; Stadium Club 9, 10. BRICK, SHIRLEY COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff Club Editor 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12; Crimsonian Staff Associate Editor 12; Class Officer, Pres. 10; Ensembles 10; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 10, Vice Pres. 11; Notional Honor Society 11, 12; Orchestro 9, 10, 11, 12; Theatre Orchestra 9, K), 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12. 18 BURTSCHER, JOHN GENERAL Assembly Comm. 11; Chemistry Club 12; Intromurals 10, 11, 12; Craftsman 11. CARPENTER, JUNE BUSINESS Assembly Comm. 12; Choir 12; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Hall Monitor 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 11; Main Office Help 12; Student Council 12; F.T.A. 12. BRIGGS, VIOLA GENERAL Home Economics Club 11, 12, Pres. 12. CHUMNEY, ERVIN LEE VOCATIONAL Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Croftsman 11, 12 Pres. 12. DESSECKER, MELVIN VOCATIONAL Chemistry Club 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Managers 11, 12; Senior Hi-Y 12; Varsity D. Club 12; Footboll 12. CORSI, QUINDO COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annuol Staff 12; Biology Club 10; Chemistry Club 11, 12; Crimsonion Staff 12; Class Officer 12, Pres; Intromurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Managers 11, 12; Jr. Hi-Y 9; Photography Club 9; Student Council 10; Senior Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Taxidermy 10; Usher Club 11, 12. DAVIS, DELORES YVONNE BUSINESS Assembly Comm. 10, 12; Attendance Office Help 11, 12; Choir 12; Vocal Ensemble 11; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Student Director 10, 11; Intromurals 9, 10, 12; Talent Bureau 12. DIEBEL, BONNIE JOANN GENERAL Jr. Red Cross Council 9, 10. 19 DOIDGE, JIM VOCATIONAL Intramurals 9, 10; Prom Comm. 11; Varsity D. Club 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11. DILLARD, LONNIE GENERAL Choir 9, 10, 12; Hall Monitor 11; Intramurals 9, 10; Prom Comm. 11; Varsity D. Club 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. DEUVALL, JANE COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff 11, 12, Editor 12; Assembly Comm. 11; Band 9, 10; Class Officer 10, Sec.-Treos; Choir 11, 12; Ensembles 9, 10; French Club 12; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10; Intromurols 9, 10, 11, 12; Librarian 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10; The Fighting Littles 9; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 11; Prom Comm. 11; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12. DOMER, ROBERT L. GENERAL Biology Club 9; Chemistry Club 9; Intramurals 9, 10; Prom Comm. 11; Photography Club 9; Radio Club 12; Senior Hi-Y 12; Taxidermy 9; Craftsman 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice Pres. 11. DUMMERMUTH, DEAN BUSINESS Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Hi-Y 12. DUPLER, DOLORES BUSINESS Annual Staff 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11; Theatre Orchestra 9, 10, 11; Student Council 11; F.T.A. Librarian 10. DONATO, DOROTHY GENERAL Cafeteria Club 9; Home Economics Club, Vice Pres. 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 11; Y-Teens 9, 11, 12. DUESENBERRY, ELOISE LOIS VOCATIONAL Choir 11, 12; Hall Monitor 10, 11; Home Economics Club 10, 11. 20 EDWARDS, JANET FAYE COLLEGE ENTRANCE EDDY, TOM VOCATIONAL Intramurals 9, 10; Photography Club 9, Secretory; Croftsmon 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12. ESPENSCHIED, EDWARD COLLEGE ENTRANCE Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Hi-Y 12. FANKHAUSER, BARBARA LEE GENERAL Choir 12; Ensembles 11; Girls' Glee Club 10, 11; Hall Monitor 10; Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross Council 10, 11; Main Office Help 11, 12; Student Council 10; Y-Teens 9, 10. FAZENBAKER, ELVEDA MAY GENERAL Choir 11, 12; Girls' Glee Club 10; Hall Monitor 9, 10, Captain 9, 10; Home Economics Club 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 10, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Student Council 10. FELLER, VIRGINIA COLLEGE ENTRANCE Crimsonian Staff, Feature Editor 12; Ensembles 10; Librarian 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Theatre Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Usher Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. FORSTROM, BEN BUSINESS Prom Committee 11. GASSER, FREDERICK J. COLLEGE ENTRANCE Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Donee Band 9; Crimsonian Staff, Editor 12; Ensembles 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 11, 12; School News Stoff 12; Typist 12; Orchestra 10; Theatre Orchestra 10; Prom Comm. 11; Senior Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10. 21 I GIANNOBILE, PAUL VOCATIONAL GOODWIN, JOHN GENERAL Intramurals 9, 10; Radio Club 9, 10; Senior Hi-Y 12; Visual Aids 9, 10. Audio Aids 9, 10; Biology Club 10; Chemistry Club 11; Intramural Managers 9, 10, 11, 12, Scc.-Treas. 12; Varsity D. Club 11, 12; Football 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. GINTZ, BOB MACHINIST Intramurals 9, 10 GORDON, KEITH ALAN COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff 11; Assembly Comm. 10; Biology Club 10; Pep Band 12; Cafeteria Club 9, Class Officer, Pres. 9; Ensembles 10, 12; Hall Monitor 9; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Hi-Y, Pres. 9; Morning Announcer 11; School News Staff 12; Typist 12; Which Is The Woy To Boston 10; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 11; Family Upstairs 11; You Con't Toke It With You 12; Prom Comm. 11; Student Council 9; Senior Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 12; F.T.A. 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. GORDON, VON COLLEGE ENTRANCE Bond 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12; Ensembles 11, 12; Intramurals 11, 12; Senior Hi-Y 11, 12, Treasurer 12. GRIMM, GENE BUSINESS Choir 12; Boys' Glee Club 12. GRIESEN, PATTY ANN BUSINESS Home Economics Club 12; Prom Comm. 11. GRAEF, JAMES VOCATIONAL Intramurals 9. 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10. HAGLOCH, KAY GENERAL Assembly Comm. 10, 12; Crimsonian Stoff 12; Class Officer, Assembly Rep. 12; French Club, Pres. 12; Girls' Glee Club 10; Hall Monitor 9; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 10, 11, Sec. 11; National Honor Society 11, 12, Sec. 12; Usher Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 12. HARMON, RICHARD ELLIS GENERAL Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Stadium Club 9, 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 11; Student Council 9; Senior Hi-Y 12; Taxidermy 10. HARDWIDGE, FLORA MARIE BUSINESS Home Economics Club 10. HANNI, RUTH BUSINESS Choir 12; Ensembles 11; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Hall Monitor 10; Student Council 12. HESS, BARBARA BUSINESS Home Economics Club 12; Prom Comm. 11. HOFFMAN, PHILIP RICHARD COLLEGE ENTRANCE Assembly Comm. 12; Crimsonian Staff 12, Treos. 12; School News Staff Editor 12; Senior Hi-Y 12. HEIL, HELEN LOUISE COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff 12; Crimsonian Staff 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 10, 11, Sec. 10; Librarian 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Y-Tcens 10, 11, 12. HOMAN, BARBARA BUSINESS Attendance Office Help 11, 12; Hall Monitor 12; Home Ec onomics Club 10. 23 LAHM, JIM BUSINESS Choir 12; Hall Monitor 12; Intramurals 12; Intramural managers 10, 11, 12; Boys' Glee Club 12. JONES, BILL MACHINIST Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Photography Club 9, 10. KORNS, ROBERT W. COLLEGE ENTRANCE Assembly Comm. 9; Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Class Officer, Assembly Rep. 9; Choir 10, 12; Ensembles 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 12; Radio Club 9; Student Council 9, 11; Senior Hi-Y 10, 12; Usher Club 11; Boys' Glee Club 12. LAHMERS, HOWARD DALE GENERAL LEWIS, GLORIA ANN COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff 12; Assembly Comm. 11; 8iology Club 10; Crim-sonian Stoff 12; Class Officer, Sec.-Trees. 9; Choir 12; Ensembles, Vocal 9; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10; Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross Council 12; School News Staff 12; Prom Comm. 11; Student Council 9, 10; Usher Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, F.T.A. 10, 11, Trees. 10. LAMONICA, ANTONETTE BUSINESS Assembly Comm. 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12; Debate Club 10; Ensembles 9, 11; Girls' Glee Club 9; Main Office Help 12; Morning Announcer 11; National Honor Society 11, 12, Treas. 12; Orchestra 9, 10; Fighting Littles, The Happy Journey, Our Hearts Were Young And Gay, You Can't Take It With You, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11, Student Council 10, 11, Thespions 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12. LINK, EDWARD VOCATIONAL Chemistry Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Hi-Y 9; Photography Club 9, 10; Radio Club 10, 11; Science Club 9; Stadium Club 9, 10; Craftsman 10, 11, 12, Treas. 11. LITTLETON, VERNON BUSINESS Hall Monitor 10; Intramurals 9, 10; Student Council 9; Track 10, 11, 12. 24 MATHIAS, EDWIN BUSINESS Track 9, 10, 11, 12. LOSTETTER, NANCY BUSINESS Assembly Comm. 10, 11; Cheerleader 9, 11, 12; Class Officer, Assembly Rep. 9; Choir 11, 12; Hall Monitor 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Librarian 12; Student Council 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 12; Usher Club 11, 12, Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Pres. 11. McCLANAHAN, JANICE BUSINESS Assembly Comm. 10; Home Economics Club 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 10; Prom Comm. 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11. McCREERY, DON E. VOCATIONAL lntramu:als 10. MACHAN, ROBERT ALLEN VOCATIONAL Intramurals 11, 12. MANN, CLARA GENERAL Home Economics Club 10, 11. MERCER, SHIRLEY ZANA COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff, Art Editor 12; Assembly Comm. 10, Band 9, 10, 11; Class Officer, Historian 12; Ensembles 10, 11; French Club Scc.-Treas. 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 10; Who Gets The Car Tonight? Fighting Littles, Our Hearts Were Young And Gay, You Can't Take It With You ; Prom Comm. 11; Student Council 10; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 2; Historian 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Trcas. 12. MILLIKEN, WILLIAM R. GENERAL Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Monogers 11, 12. 25 MORGAN, HAROLD R. COLLEGE ENTRANCE Biology Club 10; Chemistry Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 9; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Taxidermy 10; Usher Club 12; Football 11, 12. MYERS, JAMES GERALD BUSINESS Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 11, 12, Pres. 12. PAGE, BILL VOCATIONAL Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. PATTON, JOSEPH F. GENERAL Annual Staff, Art Editor 12; Biology Club 10; Chemistry Club 11; Intromurals 9; Intramural Managers 9, 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; Prom Comm. 11; Student Council 9; Senior Hi-Y 12; Usher Club 12; Varsity D. Club 12; Craftsman 9; F.T.A. 9, 10, 11; Football Manager 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball Manager 9, 10, 11, 12; Track Manager 10, 11, 12. PETERS, JOHN GENERAL Annual Staff 12; Hall Monitor 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Stage Crew 11, 12; Student Council, Pres. 12; Senior Hi-Y 12; Visual Aids 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10. PIETRO, PHILIP BUSINESS Hall Monitor 11; Jr. Hi-Y 9. PRETORIUS, CALVIN C. COLLEGE ENTRANCE Biology Club 10; Chemistry Club 11; Intromurals 9, 10, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Science Club 10, 11; Senior Hi-Y 12; Taxidermy 10; Football 9, 10; You Can't Take It With You. RAUSCH, JACK COLLEGE ENTRANCE Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Bond 12; Dance Band 9; Crimsonian Staff 12; Class Officer, President 11; Choir 11, 12; Ensembles 9, 10, 11, 12; Intromurals 9, 10, 12; School News Staff 12; 26 RAY, CATHERINE BUSINESS Choir 11, 12; Girls' Glee Club 10; Jr. Red Cross Council 11. REIGER, RACHEL BUSINESS Hall Monitor 10; Intramurals 9, 10; Librarian 11; Prom Comm. 11. RIEGER, LYDIA MAE GENERAL Hall Monitor 12; Home Economics Club, Sec.-Treas. 12; Pro™ Comm. 11. REICHMAN, MARGARET COLLEGE ENTRANCE Assembly Comm. 10, 11, 12; Band 10, Class Officer, Soc.-Treas. 9; Choir 11, 12; Ensembles 9, 10; French Club 12; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 10, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Theatre Orchestra 11, 12; Student Council 10; Y-Teens 9, 10; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Sec. 10. SCHUEPBACH, WANDA VOCATIONAL Home Economics Club 10, 11. RINI, KATHERINE GENERAL Crimsonian Staff 12; Choir 11; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10; Hall Monitor 10; Jr. Red Cross Council 11; School News Staff 12; Typist 12; Prom Comm. 11; Y-Teens 9; F.T.A. 11, 12. ROSENBERRY, MARILYN ANN COLLEGE ENTRANCE Choir 12; Drum Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12; Ensembles 9, 10, 11; Girls' Glee Club 10, 11; Intromurols 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Theatre Orchestra 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Student Council 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11. SCHNEITER, JERRY GENERAL Senior Hi-Y 12. 27 SMITH, HAROLD GENERAL Crimsonion Staff, Artist 12; Choir 9, 10. SHERER, DALE VOCATIONAL Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Craftsman 9, 10, 11; Track 10. STALDER, CLARA MAE GENERAL Cafeteria Club 9, 10, Vice Pres. 10. SHUTT, MARJORIE VOCATIONAL Choir 12; Home Economics Club 11, 12; Intromurals 10; Y Teens 10. STRIMBU, GEORGE COLLEGE ENTRANCE Audio Aids 9, 10, 11. 12, Treas. 11, Pres. 12; Assembly Comm. 10, 11; Chemistry Club 11; Crimsonian Staff, Circulation Mgr., Sports Editor, 12; Class Officer, Vice Pres. 11; Debate Club 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Radio Club 10, 11; Science Club 11; Senior Hi-Y 11, 12; Usher Club 11, 12; Varsity D. Club 12; Visual Aids 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. STAPLES, ROBERT GENERAL Assembly Comm. 11; Hall Monitor 9; Radio Club 9; Student Council 10; Varsity D. Club 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. SUNDHEIMER MERLE COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff, Bus. Mgr. 12; Chemistry Club 11; Intramurals 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, Pres. 12; Football 10; Assembly Comm. 11. TAKAS, CHARLOTTE ANN COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff, Faculty Editor 12; Assembly Comm. 10; Choir 10; French Club 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 9, 11, 12, Sec. 12; Librarian 10, 11; The Happy Journey, Our Hearts Were Young And Goy ; Student Council 9; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Treas. 12; Usher Club 12; Y-Tecns 9, 10, 11, 12, Sec. 10; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12. 28 TAYLOR, CAROL COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff 12; Band 9, 10, 12; Pep Band 12; Crimsonian Staff 12; Choir 12; Ensembles 9; Girls' Glee Club 9; Orchestro 9, 10, 11, 12; Theatre Orchestro 9, 10, 11, 12; The Fighting Littles, You Can't Take It With You ; Prom Comm. 11; Talent Bureau 9; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9; National Forensic 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Debate Club 11, 12. TORGLER, C. BERNARD COLLEGE ENTRANCE TRUSTDORF, NADINE BUSINESS Choir 12; Jr. Choir 10; Girls' Glee Club 11; Intramurals 10. TSCHUDY, J. MARLENE COLLEGE ENTRANCE Assembly Comm. 10; Crimsonian Staff 12; Class Officer, Sec. Treos. 12; Ensembles 10; Girls' Glee Club 10; Intramurals 9, 10; Librarian 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10; Prom Comm. 11; Student Council 9; Usher Club 11, 12, Sec.-Treas. 12; Y-Teens 9, 10; F.T.A. 10, 11. Audio Aids 11, 12, Assistant Chief Operator; Intramurals 11, 12; You Can't Take It With You ; Prom Comm. 11; Stadium Club 11; Senior Hi-Y 12; Usher Club 12. WALKER, NORMA BUSINESS Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Intromurols 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10. WALTER, MARIE BUSINESS Crimsonian Staff 12; Choir 12; Girls' Glee Club 10, 11; Intramurals 9; Jr. Red Cross Council 10; Y-Teens 9, 12; F.T.A. 12. WEAVER, GENE BUSINESS Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Intramural Monagers 11; Jr. Red Cross Council 9. WALLICK, TOM GENERAL Crimsonian Staff 12; Closs Officer, Vice-Pres. 12; Choir 12; Intramu als 9, 10, 11, 12; Morning Announcer 10, 11, 12; You Can't Take It With You, Our Hearts Were Young And Gay ; Stage Crew 11, 12, Pres. 12; Senior Hi-Y 12; Thespians 11, 12; Varsity D. Club 9. 2S WEISGARBER, CAROL COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff, Class Editor 12; Assembly Comm. 11; Crimsonian Staff 12; Class Officer, Sec. 11; Choir 11, 12; Drum Majorette 11, 12; Ensembles 9, 10; French Club, Vice Pres. 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Librarian 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice Pres. 12, F.T.A. 11. WELLS, KATHERINE MARY GENERAL Home Economics Club 10, 11. WISE, MARY GENERAL Cafeteria Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11, 12; Home Economics Club 10, 11, 12. WILLIAMS, JANET BUSINESS Choir 10, 12; Hall Monitor 11, 12; Librarian 12. WENDLING, DONNA COLLEGE ENTRANCE Crimsonion Staff 12, Closs Officer, Historian 10; Choir 11, 12; Ensembles 9, 10; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross Council 9, 10, 11, Treas. 11; Orchestra 9, 10, 11; Theatre Orchestra 9, 10, 11; Prom Comm. 11; Y-Teens 9, 10; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12. WHERLEY, JERRY VOCATIONAL Crimsonion Staff 12; Class Officer, Vice Pres. 10; Hall Monitor II; Intramurals 9, 10, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; School News Staff 12; Prom Comm. 11; Stage Crew, Treas. 12; Senior Hi-Y 12; Craftsman 10, 11. WOLFE, TOM W. VOCATIONAL Audio Aids 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9; Prom Comm. 11; Radio Club 9, 10; Student Council 12; Senior Hi-Y 11, 12, Vice Pres. 12; Visual Aids 9, 10, 11, 12, Chief Operator 11, Pres. 12; Craftsman 9, 10. WILLIAMS, PEGGY BUSINESS Hall Monitor 11. 30 YACKEY, DORIS LUCILE GENERAL Crimsonian Staff 12; Home Economics Club 10, 11, Assistant Sec. 11; Librarian 12. ZIFER, JR., JOE VOCATIONAL Chemistry Club 11; Intramurals 9, 10; Varsity D. Club 12, Craftsman 10; Football 10, 12. YOCKEY, HARRY MERWIN COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff 12; Assembly Comm. 10, 11, 12; Class Officer, Assembly Rep 11; French Club 12; Hall Monitor 10; Intro-murals 9, 10, 11, 12; Morning Announcer 10, 11, 12, Chief Announcer 12; The Fighting Littles, Who Gets The Car Tonight? You Can't Take It With You ; Student Council 11; Senior Hi-Y 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; Usher Club 11, 12, Pres. 12; Varsity D. Club 12; Visual Aids 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11. ZAHLER, JANET E. COLLEGE ENTRANCE Annual Staff, Typist 12; Assembly Comm. 10; Crimsonian Staff 12; Class Officer, Historian 11; Choir 11, 12, Student Director 11; Ensembles 9, 10; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10; Hall Monitor 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; School News Stoff, Typist 12; Prom Comm. 11; Student Council 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Senior Planning Comm. 12. SEWELL, ROBERT JOSEPH VOCATIONAL Intramu.als 11;Footba!l 10, 12; Basketball 10, 12. ZIMMERMAN, DOROTHY BUSINESS NIGRO, NICK V. GENERAL Intromuals 11, 12. 31 Last Will and Testament The Class of ’51, being of sound mind and body, wills its most honored possessions, personal and otherwise, to the unfortunate underclassmen of Dover High School. Quindo Corsi, the president of this (?) fortunate class, wills his ulcers to next year’s president. Vice-president Tom Wallick refuses to bequeath Pat Lawless to anyone. John Burtscher wills his shyness toward girls to Dick McCombs- Joe Patton leaves his ability to sing to Jim Carrico- Carl Barlock wills his height to Ronnie Horn. Harold Morgan leaves his football ability to Jerry Kreighbaum. Jack Rausch bequeathes his bass drum spot in the marching band to Willard Harstine- Fred Gasser leaves the A’s he received in Journalism to next year’s Crimsonian editor- George Strimbu leaves his 10,000 word vocabulary to John D. Miller. Merle Sundheimer wants to forget it all and wills everything to Jacque Orter. Elveda Fazenbaker says anyone who wants her nickname of “Squitz” is welcome to it. Carol Weisgarber leaves her baton to her sister. “In Memoriam” Charles Baker wills his magazine selling method (high pressure) to any ambitious member of the Junior Class. Marlene Tschudv leaves her ten hours of sleep each night to Carolyn Smart, who never gets enough. Rachel Reiger. June Carpenter, Keith Gordon, and Ben Forstrom bequeath their good times in high school to all who think it dull- Carol Taylor leaves her position as vocalist in Lew Wood’s band to Nancy Jennings. Joe Zifer wills his tremendous weight and speed to Bill Moon- John Goodwin, reluctantly, wills his false teeth to Don Murphy. Kay Hagloch leaves her excess time in study hall to Nancy Kreiter. Janet Edwards wills her Pepso-dent smile to any habitual frowner- “Skinny” Giannobile bequeaths his size to Ralph Rouch. Jerry Myers leaves his position of stock boy at Stallard’s to Bob Fronk. Kenny Brady leaves his curly hair to Max Grimm. Melvin Dessecker wills his farm troubles to Jim Kearns; Gene Weaver, his ability to drive, to the students in next year’s Driver Ed- Classes- Jerry Wherley wills his steelwool hair and ability to stuff ballot boxes to Frank Ellwood. Lydia Rieger bequeathes her roller skates to Shirley Spies. Gloria Lewis and Bill Jones have nothing to leave but their model romance. Jim Lahm leaves his shoe shine stand to Sam Peters-Bob Korns leaves his best wishes for a happv journey through high school to some young, innocent 7th grader. Virginia Feller has given up farming for a career in retailing and leaves her former interests to Sallie Foraker. Jim (great wall of China) Doidge bequeathes his bulk to Ben McKittrick. John Peters wills his post as Student Council president to David Allen, who likes to argue- Bob Staples leaves his book cf 1,000,000 jokes entitled, “A Laugh a Day Keeps all Troubles Away” to Lloyd Hagloch- Dale (sure shot) Sherer bequeathes his Odd Fellow intramural team to Bob Waring. Catherine Ray wills her battle with the cold war (her particular chair in choir) to anyone with an Eskimo parka. Donna Wendling bequeathes Bob. Bill, Dick, Jim, Dave. John, Harry. Levi, Sam, and Herb to her sister, “Babe.” Jane Deuvall wills one hairpin to next year’s annual editor- (It seems after the hairtearing is over there’s only need for one pin). Joan (cosmetics) Gummere is left holding Delores Dupler’s pan cake make-up. Charlotte Takas leaves her pig tails to George Sacco for obvious reasons. Shirley Brick leaves the book, “I Dare You,” which she received as senior representative, to anyone worthy of qualifying. All students unmentioned above have stated. “We. as Seniors, have given our all toward graduating and have nothing to offer except gocd luck and best wishes for a happy journey through high school to those following us ” As we close this, our last will and testament, several of us leave high school to sign a long term contract to big league ping pong with Perry’s Persistent Paddlers, managed by Bill Milliken. WITNESSES Horace N. Buggy Alumnae Summer and Winter Tom Wallick A. Big Loophole, Attorney 32 33 Junior Class Officers President_______________________________________________ Lloyd Hogloch Vice President___________________________________Arthur Ross Secretory-Treasurer__________________________ Sarah Marshall Historian _______________________________________ Patty Garver Assembly Representative___________________________________ Pat Lawless Junior Class Advisors: Mr. Daniels, Miss Kneubuehl, Mr. Savage, Mr. Harvey 34 BACK: Edgar Archinal, Jerry Blickensderfer, Tom Cloy. FRONT. Joon Alpeter, Elizabeth Graef, Shcrril Foutz. STANDING: Patty Garver, June Froutschy, Jerry Graef. SITTING: Betty Hertzell, Max Grimm, Gerald Hess. 35 BACK: Carol Stoller, Donna Shumaker. FRONT: Tom Snyder, Chester Torulli, Janet Studer, Glen Smith, Dean Miller. BACK: Vernon Aibough, Ben Forstrom, Deon Aumon FRONT: Dovid Allen, Jacque Booth, Jim Black. BACK: Marjorie Groh, Josephine Kelker, Nancy Kreiter, Shirley Kimble. FRONT: Lloyd Hagloch, Dan Judy, Carole Marks. BACK: Don Murphy, Albert Evans, Dawna Orr, Bud Lahmers. FRONT: Bill Vasbinder, Sam Peters, Edgar Richardson. 36 BACK: Joe Specht, Fred Wcndling, Rolph Rouch, Don Smith. FRONT: Homer Wertmon, Gene Von Walter Wielond. Allman, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Grimm, Tom Hamilton, Pat Preston, Ruth Law, Nancy Jennings, Joan Gummere. BACK: Jake Lengler, Suzanne Foutz, Ruth Ellsworth, Janet Harmon. FRONT: Barbara Heidy, Shirley Korns. 37 FRONT: Doris McClonahon, Eileen Rotachcr, John Miller. BACK: Judy Rinehart, J.'m Mears, Arthur Ross. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeanine Hollingsworth, Mary Jackson, Carson Keener, Ben McKittrick, Harold Knapp, Jack Lieser. SITTING: Joann Nigro, Jacque Oerter, Kathryn McFarlan, John Maher. KNEELING: Koreen Meek, Muerl Machan. 38 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Weber, David Thompson, Shirley Spies, Marlene Winkler, Betty Lou Walters, Joyce Vaughn. FRONT: Mike Shough, Bob White. STANDING: Peggy Stien, Anna Mary Tawney, Verna Stucky, Carolyn Smart. LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Farren, Fred Fisher, Jock Blickensderfer, Ruth Ankney, Marilyn Egler, Barbara Davis. 39 SITTING: Charlene Walter, Lois Zeger, Patsy Weinz. STANDING: Dick Bear, Joe Steiner, Melvin Ludy. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Carrico, Jerry Busby, Delores Edwards, Dolly Bory, Rita Cox, Lois Clemens. 40 LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Griesen, Bob Fronk, Loren Griesen, Dorothy Egler, Bob Burkhart, Evelyn Bitticker, Esta Belle Doerres. STANDING: Lynn Jackson, Jim Kearns, Sallic Foraker, Jeanne Keplinger. SITTING: Laura Gerber, LaVerne Hootman. BACK: Alvin Moser, Jim Price, Bob Mumow. FRONT: Tom Moore, Bill Moon, Ruby Menges. Dick Glover, Glcen Murphy, Luverne Murphy, Margaret Lorenz, Paul Locker. Dick Glover, Glenn Murphy, Luverna Murphy, Margaret Lorenz, Paul Locker Kenny Rieger, Gory Beadle, Shirley Froelich, Dave Rothacher, Jerry Saam, Glen Limbacher. Sarah Marshall, Vera Mathias, Betty Sophie Lombros, Kay Higgins, Helen Pat Lawless, Dick McCombs. Ecklund, Lindsay, 42 Sophomore Class Officers President________________ Vice President___________ Secretary-Treasurer______ Historian _______________ Assembly Representative __Tom McCartney ________Bob Meese Nancy Dummermuth Marlene Wherley ____Carolyn Krause TENTH YEAR ADVISORS Miss Hawk. Mr. James, Mr. Shough, Mr. Schwarm, Miss Eberwine 43 Homeroom 203 ROW 1: Sue Judy, Carol Kneuss, Marilyn Lohmers, Erma Meuhlcn, Shirley Lahm, Shirley Locker, Esther Lamonica. ROW 2: Miss Hawk, Patty Kaiser, Tom Jenkins, John Hurless, Bob Jones, Edwin Limbachcr, Nina Jones, Pat Keller. ROW 3: Jerry Kreighbaum, Carolyn Krause, Lois Millhom, Jack Morburger, David Meors, Jim Moreland, George Johnson. ROW 4: Ralph Moore, Bud Lohmers, John Maher, Jerry Maurer, Charles Meors, Ray Kilcherman Homeroom 229 ROW 1: Dola Moss, Barbara Shaweker, Marilyn Phillips, Evelyn Ray, Joanne Pongrat, Mary Sica, Twila Morgan. ROW 2: Mr. James, Jacquc Oerter, Joann Nigro, Alma Schupbach, Jean Selzer, Mona Murphy, Colleen Newton, Shirley Rothacher, Shirley Nigro. ROW 3: George Sacco, Jim Price, Kay Patton, Roy Rice, Edgar Richardson, Floyd Sherer, Jim Murphy, Sue Rosenberry. 44 Homeroom 233 ROW 1: Gail Trustdorf, Sandy Thompson, Janet Stringer, Maxine Snyder, Barbara Watson, Marilyn Wendling, Nancy Wertmon. ROW 2: Virginia Warther, Betty Swihart, Betty Stingcl, June Steiner, Clara jean Stein, Mary Walter, Joyce Wcisgarbcr, Mr. Schwarm. ROW 3. Marjorie Stcaley, Joann Wise, Bob Waring, Jim Zifer, Danny Walker, Marlene Whcrley, Bonnie Yackey. ROW 4: John Stevenson, Andy Struhar, Jack Strimbu, Ruth Webber, Dan Wilson, Bob Meese. Homeroom 201 ROW 1: Alice Bair, Ruth Ankney, Norma Andrews, Norma Driscoll, Barbara Berndt, Bette Dummer-muth, Jane Dodson. ROW 2: Nancy Domer, Oliva Amistadi, Donna Bailey, Ellen Cappillo, Nancy Dummermuth, Jacquc Booth, Paul Beitzel, Mr. Shough. ROW 3: Irene Cerveni, Shirley Cozart, Jean Baker, Geraldine Biechler, Dan Fritz, Lysle Burky, Ronald Aleshire. ROW 4: John Crowl, Vernon Albaugh, Franklin Ellwood, Don Dummermuth, Gerald Curtis, Jerry Dulper. 45 Homeroom 202 ,ROW 1. Ronnie Horn, Norma Gerber, Lena Evans, Judy George, Maxine Goosmon, Ellen Feller, Margene Gopp. ROW 2: Betty Hopkins, Anno Mae Hefner, Sue Hincrmon, Gloria Fonkhauser, Beverly Hawthorne, Pot Feutz, Dorothy Gintz, Miss Eberwine. ROW 3: Bob Gummere, Ronald Eshman, Howard Gross, Delbert Holcomb, Shirley Homan, Dale Gerber, Robert Hadley. ROW 4: Glenn Goodrich, Doran Gordon, Charles Franks, Jerry Hoos, Don Groh, Clyde Greisen. 46 NINTH YEAR ADVISORS Mr. Lembright, Mr. Fisher, Miss Keuerleber, Mr. McCartney, Miss Lorentz Freshman Class Officers President________________________________________ Ted Langos Vice President__________________________________ Dick Gordon Secretary-Treasurer___________________________ Dianne Deuvall Historian ______________________________________ Jane Moser Assembly Representative_______________________Sarah Shelatree Homeroom 313 ROW 1: George Telle, Nancy Zeigler, Marlene Wilson, Martha Wieland, Shirley Swinford, Nancy Shoup, William Williams. ROW 2: Sarah Shelatree, Nancy Yockey, Carol Sholer, Betty Stull, Katherine Kerch, Bill Yenni, Lowell Waggy, Bill Waddell, Mary Sica, Yvonne Stilgenbauer, Rachel Smith, Mr. McCartney. ROW 3. Carolyn Walker, Carol Sundby, Mary Lou Tsantis, Glenn Specht, Dave Wendling, Richard Wcinhardt, Tom Sewell, Charles Slater, Donald Vlad, Donald Winkler, Dale Short, Tom Stien. ROW 4. Marilyn Sewell, Shirley Shull, Jerry Vaughn, Carl Von Allman, Bill Trachscl, Larry Winkler, Roger Spies, Joe Vaughn, Dick Stoncman, Bill Zeigler, Freida Walker, Lois Walker. 47 Homeroom 228 Maurer, Sandra Krantz, Janet Mathews, Arlene Monn, Jerry Marlowe, Mary Kay Mercer, Maurer. : Mr. Fisher, Marilyn Mourer, Sonia Levengood, David Lomady, Richard Steiner, Carolyn Mc-, David Menges. 3: Gretchen Kenney, Junior Meese, Dale Kurtz, Thelma Kurtz, Donald Kaiser, Tom McKeever, Janice Kennedy, June Kinsey. ROW 4: Richard Jennings, Tom Link, Kenny Kaelin, Barbara Mattern, Ted Langos. Homeroom 206 ROW 1: Bill Haas, John Hoover, Shirley Gibson, Ruth Foster, Mary Lou Hefner, Corol Goss, Shirley Houze, Patricia Hess. ROW 2: Miss Keuerleber, Marilyn Griescn, Phyllis Froelich, Nancy Hayward, Dolores Jeffords, Carolyn Jennings, Willard Harstine, Tom Hanner. ROW 3: Norma Hess, Joyce Goodman, Mary Lee Feutz, William Fish, Corol Herman, Margaret Hover, Charles Goodie, Dan Fronk. ROW 4: Lee Hollingsworth, Dick Gordon, Gene Hursey, Darrell Gordon, Russell Hawk, John Fryer. 48 Homeroom 205 ROW 1: Keith Espcnschicd, Earl Feller, Betty Davidson, Shirley Davis, Moc Chapman, Judy Bay, Marilyn Contini. ROW 2: Diane Dcuvoll, LaVcra Bitikofer, Caroline Albaugh, Nancy Amistodi, Arlene Baab, Jane Ellsworth, Pat Brewer, Miss Lorentz. ROW 3: Lowell Bory, Gerald Espenschied, Julia Aumon, Bob Borthalow, Kent Courtright, Som Adkins. ROW 4: Gene Arnold, Tom Barcroft, Ray Bell, Tom Ellwood, Jerry Ernest. Homeroom 232 ROW 1: Sene Ray, Bertha Rcnnicker, Maxine Murphy, Ellen Phillips, Martha Patton, Jane Moser, Betty Millhorn. ROW 2: Mr. Lembright, Orpha Powell, Joan Scott, Carol Mumaw, Faye Ryan, Shirley Rufener, Margery Render, Jeanne Phillips. ROW 3: Jerry Rcgulo, Dick Miller, Clara Mac Randolph, Bernice Morris, Glodys Seward, Jim Prysi, Jim Reichman. ROW 4: Ken Murphy, Richard Schweitzer, John Mitchell, Franklin Rentsch, Dale Smith, Lemoyne Peters. 49 Eighth Grade Class Officers President _____________________________John Weisgarber Vice President______________________Eugene Dummermuth Secretary-Treasurer____________________Carol Lembright Historian _________________________________ Earl Miller Assembly Representative________________Richard Lengler EIGHTH GRADE ADVISORS Mr. Beyer, Miss Ellet, Mr. Caputo, Miss Slough Homeroom 216 ROW 1: Goil Von Epps, Lcnoro Beyer, Gail Goss, Robert Smith, Larry Kothocher, tari Miller, Richard Lcnglcr. ROW 2: Chester Bennett, Calvin Yost, James Muehlen, Kay Cottermon, Corol Lembright, Ruth Ann Mcors, Marilyn Maurer, Sue Stoneman, Joyce Trachsel, Mr. Beyer. ROW 3: Ann Seibert, Patricia White, Janet Mathias, Kay Krieghbaum, Carl Berndt, Carol Smith, Carole Kus, Jane Rosenberry, Elizabeth Torgler, Clare Ann Krause. ROW 4: Ralph Winkler, Patricia Partridge, Sandra Wolfe, Patricio Angel, Barbara Haines, Patricia Lieser, Barbara Espenschied. Homeroom 215 ROW I: Norma Krantz, Rebo Harder, Beverly Hurlcss, Mary Ann Johnson, Suson Shawckcr, Maxine George, John Weisgarber. ROW 2: Miss Ellet, Lorry Hamm, Don Hanenkrat, Pat Kriz, Merrill Wise, Nancy Beitner, Elaine Fronk. ROW 3: Joanne Winzer, Betty Krebs, Robert Bertie, Richard Tristano, Doyle Frautschy, George Struhar, Lynn Gordon. ROW 4: David Weinsz, Don Whitmer, Lynn McMurray, Clifford Reynolds. 51 Homeroom 213 ROW 1: Sylvia Vlad, Linda Luthy, Rosalie DeVault, Shirley Kelker, Richard Doidgc, Duff Helvoigt, Dorothy Dotts. ROW 2: Barbara Barnes, Nancy Nigro, Mary Rufcncr, Brady Hupp, Emmett Reiger, Judy Gray, Sandra Sullivan, Mr. Caputo. ROW 3: Tom Holmes, Walter Jeffords, Glenda Kelker, Shirley Baumgartner, Don Riggenbach, Gladys Milter, Donald Doidge. ROW 4: Ronnie Bertie, Walter Willoughby, Jack Saam, Richard Six, Eugene Dummermuth, Richard Rippel, David Smith. Homeroom 214 ROW I: Anna Jean Gerber, Gerald Meek, Martin DeVault, Larry Maurer, Paul Mitchell, Lellon McFarland, Cherie Weber. PiOW 2: Miss Slough, Tom Miles, Dale Reiger, Bette Lou McKeever, Donna Cotterman, Beverly Schaar, Sue Medley, Margaret Hadley, Shirley Knisley. ROW 3: Linda Bear, Sally Baker, Sheila Stucky, Freida Lampe, Donna Foutz, Lorry Davidson, Pat Miles, Sylvia Jentes, Beverly Stallings. ROW 4: Herman Blackwell, Richard Jones, Adrian Mathias, Charles Petrullo, Robert Mcars, Phillip Ray, Tim Keplinger, Tom Lambros, Larry Daniels. 52 Seventh Grade Class Officers President ----------------------------------- Robert Jones Vice President---------------------------William Bitticker Secretary-Treasurer______________________ Carol Rothacher Historian ------------------------------- Francis Keriakis Assembly Representative___________ ______ Eugene Giannobile SEVENTH GRADE ADVISORS Mr. Fagley, Miss Bair, Miss Eckert, Miss Ley. Miss Belknap, not in picture Homeroom 322 ROW I: Rita Zifer, Shirley Brick, Calvin Taylor, Bert Haglock, Gerald Reiger, Richard Griesen, Jack Hamlton. ROW 2: Terry Bory, Paul Garver, Tom Morris, Agnes Hewitt, Julia Menges, Beverly Davidson, Regis Smith, Mr. Fagley. ROW 3: James Wagner, Bobby Albertine, Marvin Baob, Maura Cull, Betty Froelich, Shirley Curtis, Richard Mears, Terry Shumaker. ROW 4: Sandra Frantz, Nancy Haas, Nellie Fcutz, Tom Phillippi, June Rinehart. Homeroom 316 ROW 1: Peter Shough, Thomas Tarulli, Fred Seigenthaler, Norman Singleton, Ivan Weinhardt, Dewey Grafe, Walter Chumney. ROW 2 James St. Peters, Nancy Cosgrove, Joan Cosgrove, Solly Keller, Martha Mutersbough, Doyle Edwords, Kenneth Judy, Miss Bair. ROW 3: Daniel Jones, Paul Rufener, Shirley Horrisbergcr, Barbara Krebs, Carol Rothacher, Frances Keriakis. ROW 4: Vincent Sandy, Wayne Piper, Ruby York. 54 Homeroom 217 ROW 1: James Weisgorber, Donald Stealcy, Robert Gow, Robert Jones, Marjorie Melick, Dennis Potschner, Shirley Everhart. ROW 2: Karl Welsch, Janice Kurtz, Mary Jane Rausch, Karen Abies, Shirley Feller, Frances Bair, Larry Vaughn, Miss Eckert. ROW 3: Shirley Baker, Jomes Dessecker, Jack Adams, Terry Paisley, Roger Clemens, Donald Gopp, Carol Chaudrue, Shirley Hoover. ROW 4: Carol Hyer, James Duesenberry, Eileen Lemmon, Shirley Haas, Joonne Blackson, Jerry Kimble, David Mathews, Clair Christy. Homeroom 324 ROW 1: James Hadley, Jerry Dotts, Symma Winston, Alexander Hutras, Earl Larmers, Betty Gleaton, Duane Law. ROW 2: Jerry Slentz, Kenneth Brown, Richard Gummere, Betty Gerber, Marlene Sicgcntholer, David Pietro, Larry Becker, Miss Ley. ROW 3: Ted Sweeney, Edward Marks, John Kastor, Billy Davidson, Beverly Smith, Albert Klein, Burt Link, Zoe Soyars. ROW 4: Billy Rea, Jerry Baker, Delores Gibbs, James Rosenberry, Helen Lemmon, Lois Archinol. 55 Homeroom 323 ROW 1: Gerald Haines, Joann Waring, Robert Luthy, Judy Maurer, Janet Insley, David Hefner, Jimmy Young. ROW 2: Betty Lou Jenkins, Norman Orr, Nancy Barton, Betty Ballard, Carol Ann Mercer, Martha Hiltbrand, Robert Bovara, Miss Belknap. ROW 3. Larry Fishel, Bill Crumlish, Andrew Spevak, Betty Lou Totten, Linda Archer, Sue McKittrick, Gene Giannobile, Billy Bitticker, Barbara Burkcy. ROW 4: Jane Zollar, Martha Lahmers, Donald Packer, Marion Ream, Jane Knisely, Valera Hoffman. 56 57 SWIRL STAFF Putting out the annuol, of course, is the main purpose of the annual staff, but putting it out with the idea of depicting the school life in Dover High School, accurately, is its main goal. The staff hopes that it has succeeded in maintaining its goal. Editor____________________________________________________ Jane Deuvall Class Editors________Carol Weisgarber, Sarah Marshall, Pat Garver Club Editors________________________________Shirley Brick, Helen Heil Faculty Editor________________________________________Charlotte Takas Art Editors_______________________________Shirley Mercer, Joe Patton Music Editor___________________________________________Carol Ann Taylor Boys' Sports____________________________Carl Barlock, Merwin Yockey Girls' Sports___________ ______________________________ Dolores Dupler Feature Editors___________________Antonette Lamonica, Gloria Lewis Business Monager______________________________________Merle Sundheimer Circulation Manager_______________________________________________ John Peters Ex--officio Member_______________________________________ Quindo Corsi Typists____________________________Janet Zahler, Antonette Lamonica Advisors____________________________________ Miss Lorentz, Mr. James 58 STUDENT COUNCIL When the Student Council holds a meeting, a voice in the operation and betterment of school life at D.H.S. is in evidence. This is the main goal of the council. By molding students, faculty, ond administrative opinions into one idea, generol satisfaction reigns. President, John Peters; Vice-President, Nancy Lostetter; Secretary, Joan Gummere; Treasurer, Donna Schumakcr. Advisors: Mr. Senft, Mr. Walker. STUDENT SERVICE GUIDES The students who form this service group unselfishly give up a study period each day. They help to sec that visitors to the building are received courteously, that the halls are cleared, and that the traditional orderliness of Dover High School is maintained. Advisor, Mr. Harvey. 59 To be a member of the Y-Tcen club is to be o member of a world wide organization, the Y.W.C.A. Together with many other girls, Y-Tecns strive to realize the ideals of personal and social living, and to grow in the knowledge ond love of God. President, Shirley Brick; Vice-President, Carol Weisgarbsr; Secretory, Joyce Weisgarbcr; Treasurer, Donno Schumoker. Advisors: Miss Futhey, Miss Slough, Miss Eckert. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Students interested in speech work will also be interested in the activities of the National Forensic League. Promotion of public speaking is its main purpose. President, Judy Rinehart; Vice-President, John Shonts, Secretary, Shcrril Foutz; Treasurer, Pat Lawless. Advisor: Mr. Savage. 60 SENIOR HI-Y Upholding high standards of Christian character, working for an idealistic personal life, and creating a spirit of service are the goals each Hi-Y member tries to achieve. Boys from the upper three grades are eligible for membership in this club, whose activities and services are indispensible. President, Art Ross; Vice-President, Tom Wolfe; Secretary, Dave Rothacher; Treasurer, Von Gordon; Chaplain, Keith Gordon. Advisor, Mr. Senft. USHER CLUB Added formality is evident at any activity taking place in the auditorium when the Usher Club is on duty. Aside from these more formal events, the club takes charge of seating spectators at sports events. The next time you can't find a seat, call the nearest boy or girl with the little red cap. President, Mervin Yockey; Secretary, Marlene Tschudy. Advisors: Miss Hawk, Miss Finley. 61 FRENCH CLUB Promotion of the informal and practical use of French, with emphasis on pronunciation, literature, ond French customs, is the main activity of the French Club. Membership is limited to second year French students, who familiarize themselves with the language by actual usage. President, Kay Hogloch; Vice-President, Carol Weisgarber; Secretory-Treosurer, Shirley Mercer. Advisor, Miss Keuer- leber. STUDENT LIBRARIANS Offering their services in many ways, the student librarians main duties consist of checking books, collecting and delivering permits, preparing books for circulation and straightening shelves. This year's club is the first group interested enough in library work to visit on advanced school of Library Science. Chairman, Marlene Tschudy. Advisor, Miss Futhey. 62 STAGE CREW Members of the stoge crew handle the lighting, stage settings, and all other back-stage jobs for the school and community activities which are held in the auditorium. President, Tom Wallick; Vice-President, John Peters; Secretory-Treasurer, Jerry Wherley. Advisor, Mr. Senft. CAFETERIA CLUB Before D.H.S. students arc able to enjoy their lunches in the cafeteria it is necessary that the meals be prepared. The food is then served. One of the most indisputable service clubs of the school, the Cafeteria Club, is found busy every day doing just these tasks. Club members give up at least one study hall and their noon hour regularly to serve Dover High School. President, Maxine Goosman; Vice-President, Marilyn Greiscn; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Wise. Advisor, Mrs. Edna Herman. 63 VISUAL AIDS On the job eight periods a day ' may well be the slogan of the Visual Aid boys, who ore in charge of all visual aid activities throughout the Dover School System. They maintain all projectors and film used. Sponsoring the popular noon movies enables the boys to take a trip at the end of the year. President, Tom Wolfe; Vice-President, Dave Rothacher; Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Klcinknecht; Chief Operotor, Tom Hamilton; Assistant Operator, Ray Kilchcnman. Advisor, Mr. Cattabiani. MORNING ANNOUNCERS Each morning these people come to school fifteen minutes early, so that all the other students of D. H. S. may conveniently be informed of the day's activities via the public address system. So Remember! That cheery, Good morning, students, is for you. Chief Announcer, Merwin Yockey. Advisors: Mr. Savage, Mr. Cattabiani, Mr. Walker. 64 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Do you wont to be a school teacher? Then join the F. T. A. Designed to help interest students in a career of teaching and to give them practical experience, this club is becoming the center of interest to more ond more D. H. S. students. President, Charlotte Takas; Vice-President, Kay Hag-loch; Secretary, Peggy Reichmon; Treasurer, Shirley Mercer. Advisor, Mr. Coputo. Seeing that the banner of the rival team is displayed for every sport's event is one of the moin duties of the Stadium Club. The boys also serve as ticket tokers and act as student maintainance crews. Through these endeavors the members enjoy good fellowship throughout the school year. President, Floyd Sherer; Vice-President, Loren Griesen; Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Maurer; Advisor, Mr. Fisher. 65 TALENT BUREAU The members of this group ore olwoys on the job for school or outside entertainment, ond they are outstanding in many fields. These students really make the most of their individual talents. Anyone is eligible for membership from grades seven to twelve. Advisors: Mr. Savage, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Cattabiani. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the Natinoal Honor Society are selected by the faculty on the bosis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Fifteen percent of the junior and senior closses ore eligible. President, Merle Sundheimer; Vice-President, Jerry Wherley; Secretary, Kay Hagloch, Treasurer, Antonette Lamonica. Advisor, Miss Keuerleber. CRIMSONIAN STAFF Meeting weekly dead lines isn't easy for these students who ore members of the Crimsonian Staff. This group launched on the whole new idea of putting out a weekly paper, six page edition and—succeeded. Editor, Fred Gasser. Advisor, Miss Eberwine. THESPIANS To promote interest in dramatics and to present several plays throughout the yeor for the enjoyment of other students and citizens of Dover is the aim of this club. President, Merwin Yockey; Vice-President, Keith Gordon; Secretary, Charlotte Takas; Treasurer, Carolyn Smart. Advisor, Mr. Savage. 67 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Amateur photographers not only have a chance to leorn to take pictures, but to develop them, when they are a member of the Photography Club. President, Junior Meese; Vice-President, Dale Maurer. Advisor, Mr. Fagley. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB If service isn't the main purpose of the Home Economics club, no other word con possibly describe it, for serving other organizations is really the main activity of the group. The club is made up of second and third year Home Economic students. Keeping the trophy cases clean and repairing athletic equipment constitute part of their duties. President, Viola Briggs; Vice-President, Dorothy Donato; Secretary-Treasurer, Lydio Rieger. Advisor, Miss Eckert. 68 JUNIOR HI-Y Patterned after the Senior Hi-Y, only with younger boys as members, is the Jr. Hi-Y. Promoting good fellowship, working and playing together, is their goal. President, Tom McKeever; Vice-President, Roy Bell; Secretary, David Menges; Treasurer, John Hoover; Chaploin, Joe Voughn. Advisor, Mr. Lem-bright. JUNIOR RED CROSS Although the Junior Red Cross Council consists of representatives from each home room, everyone in the school may be o member. The activities of the Junior Red Cross are co-ordinated with the American Red Cross work, except on a smaller scale. The worthwhile projects which they endeavor to carry out each year are proof of their sincerity. President, Jerry Myers; Vice-President, Pot Feutx; Secretary-Treasurer, Charlotte Takas. Advisor, Miss Ley. 69 ATTENDANCE OFFICE HELP These girls collect attendance slips, compile lists of absent students and do general office work. They relinquish a study period to give this valuable service to the school. Mrs. Stieber, Mrs. Mattern, and Mrs. Beasley supervise this group. CHEMISTRY CLUB This club provides for its members further opportunities to experiment with chemical changes. Class time is not adequate for those who are keenly interested in this field. Chairman, Ralph Rouch; Vice-Chairmon, Harold Morgan; Secretary-Treosurer, Dawna Orr. Advisor, Mr. Daniels. 70 CRAFTSMAN CLUB To further interest in manual arts and woodworking is the object of this club. The club also encourages the development of hobbies. President, Tom Eddy; Vice-President, Tom Link; Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Saam. Advisor, Mr. Lembright. GENERAL OFFICE HELP These students assist in the main office by running errands, typing, and mimeographing. Through their experiences they learn the practices of a modern office. Miss Finley, Mrs. Mattern, and Miss Haager supervise this work. 71 Flag Custodians Woving high above the campus of D.H.S. is our American Flog. Each morning the flag is raised and each evening lowered, by these students. School News Staff Three times a week news of school activities, and special interests of students, appear in the Daily Reporter. Hunting, compiling and writing these articles is done by these school news writers. Chairman, Dick Hoffman. Advisor, Miss Eberwine. Audio Aids As if taking care of all the announcements, record playing and recording done during the school hours, isn't enough, the Audio boys work double duty at night operating the sound systems for the auditorium, the football and basketball games. President, George Strimbu; Vice-President, Chester Tarulli; Secretary-Treasurer, Danny Fritz. Advisor, Mr. Cattabiani. 72 f WLbT ICS D. H. S. TCWDOGS 73 WELLSVILLE—Sept. 15. Dover's Crimson Tornadoes stormed over Wellsville 21-0 at Wellsville. Three touchdowns, one extro point, and a safety figured in the Dover scoring. UHRICHSVILLE—Sept. 22. The Dover Crimson and Grey handed the Uhrichsville Tigers a defeat in Crater stadium to the tune of 20-13. The Tigers tried hard to overcome the stronger Dover club but could not gain enough steam to win. AKRON NORTH—Sept. 29. North traveled to Dover with high hopes of beating the Tornadoes. It was close but Dover broke the 6-6 tie and was still leading 12-6 when the final gun sounded. WOOSTER—Oct. 6. The Generals came to town and were court-martialled by the Dover Tornadoes. The score was 20-13. All of the Tornado scoring was done in the first half. While the Generals tried valiantly to overcome the lead, they could score but 13 points in the second half. MARIETTA—Oct. 13. The Dover Tornadoes traveled to Marietta with the same spirit that had taken them through their first five games undefeated. They defeated Marietta 13-7 in the last 34 seconds of the game. MANSFIELD MADISON—Oct 20. The Dover Tornadoes went to Mansfield and extended their victory string to six straight games by defeating Madison High 39-21. COSHOCTON—Oct. 26. The Coshocton Red Skins went home nursing defeat at the hands of the superior Furboymen to the tunc of 25-21. CAMBRIDGE—Nov. 3. Victory number eight was the theme of the Tornadoes as they happily left the mud of Cambridge behind them to come home 26-14 victors over the Bobcats. ZANESVILLE—Nov. 10. Lash High extended their string of victories to five over the Tornadoes at Dover. In defeating the Crimsons 20-0 they ended a Dover string of eight victories. NEW PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 17. The crafty Furbaymen from Dover experienced a slow start at Quaker stadium. In the second half they unleashed a running and passing attack that nearly broke the Quakers' victory string at nine. However, a fourth down try for a first and ten failed and the Red and Black held the ball the remaining three minutes. When the gun ended the game New Philo was still leading 19-12. 74 CARL BARLOCK RIGHT END 170 lbs.—SENIOR JIM DOIDGE LEFT TACKLE 220 lbs.—SENIOR GEORGE STRIMBU CENTER 165 lbs.—SENIOR FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fronk, Evans, Desseckcr, Sewell, Morgan, G. Strimbu, Zifer, Diilaid, Barlock, Doidge, Yockey, 2nd ROW: Corrico, Moon, Ellwood, Rouch, Rothachcr, Lcngier, Kearns, Glover, Hagloch, Lahmers, D. Murphy. 3rd ROW: C.owl, Meats, Sacco, Jones, Wilson, Meese, McCombs, Gerber, Moreland, Miller, J. Strimbu, J. Murphy. ALBERT EVANS LEFT HALF 145 lbs.—JUNIOR JOE ZIFER RIGHT HALF 135 lbs.—SENIOR LONNIE DILLARD FULLBACK 170 lbs.—SENIOR 75 FRANK ELLWOOD QUARTERBACK 175 lbs.—SOPHOMORE MERWIN YOCKEY QUARTERBACK 155 lbs.—SENIOR DICK McCOMBS LEFT END 160 lbs.—JUNIOR T-FORMATION FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Barlock, Bud Lohmers, Don Murphy, George Strimbu, Lloyd Hagloch, Jim Doidge, Dick McCombs. 2nd ROW: Joe Zifer, Lonnie Dillard, Franklin Ellwood, Albert Evans. DON MURPHY RIGHT GUARD 150 lbs.—JUNIOR LLOYD HAGLOCH LEFT GUARD 190 lbs.—JUNIOR BUD LAHMERS LEFT TACKLE 170 lbs.—JUNIOR DICK GLOVER LEFT GUARD 175 lbs.—JUNIOR ED FRONK CENTER 175 lbs.—SENIOR JAKE LENGLER QUARTERBACK 145 lbs.—JUNIOR TOUCHDOWN AGAINST COSHOCTON BOB SEWELL LEFT END 155 lbs.—SENIOR MELVIN DESSECKER RIGHT GUARD 143 lbs.—SENIOR HAROLD MORGAN LEFT END 145 lbs.—SENIOR 77 JUNIOR RESERVES FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Whitmire, Jennings, McKeever, Weinsz, Wendling, Winkler, Mu phy, Longos, Prysi, Koclin, Ellwood. 2nd ROW: Hutras, Rippcl, Griesen, Mock, Morris, Judy, Ph.I.ppj, Sweeney, Shough, Clemens, Brown, Waddell, Slentz, Kostor, G.aef. 3rd ROW: R.ggenbach, Mgr.; Stoffer, Mears, Gow, Christy, Stein, Barcroft, Hol-l.ngswo. th, Gordon, Gordon, Vaughn, Piper, Bertie, Reichman, McMurray, Lambros, Doidgc-, Mitchell, Davidson. 78 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS SENIOR CHEERLEADERS — BARBARA WATSON, LYNN JACKSON, NANCY LOSTETTER, SAM PETERS, PEGGY STEIN JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS — NANCY YOCKEY, JUDY BAY, SALLY BAKER 79 CARL BARLOCK Center — Senior JOHN GOODWIN Guard — Senior BOB STAPLES Guard — Senior VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Goodwin, Barlock, Sewell, Evans, McCombs, Staples. Back Row: Hess, Grimm, Ross, Ellwood, Lengler, Manager Patton 80 GLEN 0. FURBAY Coach ALBERT EVANS Guard — Junior JAKE LENGLER Forward — Junior FRANK ELLWOOD Forward — Sophomore DICK McCOMBS Forward — Junior SONNY HESS Forward — Junior ART ROSS Center — Junior BOB SEWELL Guard — Senior TOM GRIMM Center — Junior 81 RESERVE SQUAD FRONT ROW: Wendling, Jones, Sacco, Prysi, Maurer, Goodrich, Gummere. BACK ROW: Mr. Ramsey, Coach; Gordon, Dupler, Griesen, Dummermuth, Krcighbaum. Monagcrs: Mears, Reichman, Haas. SEASON RECORD VARSITY BASKETBALL December 5 Dennison 39 Dover 70 January 20 Lancaster 60 Dover 52 December 8 Zanesville 60 Dover 49 January 26 Newark 52 Dover 59 December 19 Canton McKinley 59 Dover 33 January 30 New Philadelphia 62 Dover 55 January 2 New Philadelphia 62 Dover 60 February 9 Coshocton 88 Dover 76 January 5 Marietta 43 Dover 49 February 10 Chillicothe 57 Dover 34 January 9 Uhrichsville 41 Dover 60 February 16 Cambridge 54 Dover 72 January 12 Cambridge 43 Dover 42 February 20 Uhrichsville 46 Dover 47 January 13 Zanesville 63 Dover 62 February 24 Marietta 50 Dover 61 January 19 Coshocton 43 Dover 45 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT RECORD — NEW CONCORD, OHIO February 28 St. Clairsville 46 Dover 55 March 2 Zanesville 51 Dover 49 82 JUNIOR RESERVES FRONT: Riggcnboch, Tris-tono, McKeever, Hawk, Weinsz, Mears, Jones. BACK: Mr. Campbell, coach; Rentsch, Kaelin, Whitmire, Mitchell, Ell-wood, Murphy, manager. JUNIOR HI FRONT: Greisen, Weisgar-ber, Lengler, Shough, Smith, Grate, Gow. BACK: Mr. Heller, coach; Spevok, Dusenberry, Sandy, Dummermuth, Rippel, Doidge, Bertie. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS BACK ROW: Millikin, Hagloch, Patton, Corsi, Ellwood, Mr. Ramsey, Advisor. FRONT ROW: Lahm, Jones, Sacco, Goodrich, Dcssecker, Murphy. 83 TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Mr. Campbell, Coach; Rausch, Frank, Woods, Zollar, Jackson. 2nd ROW: Littleton, Sewell, Carrico, Ross, Kearns, Ellwood, Sherer. 3rd ROW: Murphy, Sacco, Busby, Hess, Glover. Mathias, Mcars. 45 candidates, the largest turnout in recent years, greeted Coach Don Campbell for the initial practice of the Dover High track team. Four lettermen, Ed Woods, Cal Jackson, Lee Zollar and Ed Mathias formed a neucleus for the 10 meet schedule facing the thinclads. Victories were scored over Dennison and New Philadelphia in Dual meets while the team lost to Cambridge, Uhrichsville and Wooster. In individual meets the Dovcrites placed third in the Wooster relays and scored points in the Uhrichsville Invitational and Eastern District Meet. Outstanding for the season were Ed Woods in Shot Put and Broad Jump; Lee Zollar in the Hi-Jump and Discus; Cal Jackson in Dashes and Broad Jump; Jim Kearns in the High Hurdles; Ed Mothias in 880; and Sonny Hess ni Low Hurdles. Prospects for next season look good with a balanced group of experienced performers returning to the cinderpaths. Lettermen for the 1950 season were: EdWoods, Lee Zollor, Herman Frank, Colvin Jackson, seniors; Bob Sewell, Ed Mathias, Vernon Littleton, juniors; Jim Kearns, Jim Corrico, Sonny Hess, sophomores; and Frank Ellwood, freshman. Coming up from Mr. Ramsey's Jr. Reserve track team to bolster the varsity will be Ken Murphy, Jerry Krcighbaum, Don Dummermuth, Dick Jennings, Dale Gerber, and Bob Jones. ED WOODS Winner of the award for the outstanding trackman of the year is Ed Woods. The outstanding shot putter in the Eastern Ohio District, Ed lead the team in scoring. Never defeated in dual meets he climaxed his outstanding work by taking first place in the Eastern Ohio District Track meet, earning a trip to Columbus to compete in the State meet. Holder of the Dover High School shot put record, Ed also doubled in the broad jump, scoring many points in that event. 84 Mathias, Rausch, Frank, Sacco Jackson, Sewell, Carrico, Sherer THE TEAM IN ACTION IJOVKI? Franklin Ellwood Zollor, Kearns, Hess BOY! WAS IT COLD! 85 INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL ODD FELLOWS-CLASS A Back: Sherer, Korns, Gasser, Dummermuth, Graef. Front: Lahm, Harmon. POLKA DOTS—CLASS B Back: Struhar, Duplcr, Dummermuth, Klcinknecht, Goodrich; Front: Esh-man, Grove. SPARK PLUGS—CLASS C Back: Weisgorber, Dummermuth, Rippcl, Petrullo, Weisgorber; Front: Garver, Maurer. c H A M P I O N S BASKETBALL RAMBLING RECS—CLASS A Bock: Corsi, Peters, Wollick, Wherley. Front: Dessccker, Millikin. HOT RODS—CLASS B Back: Kleinknecht, Kilchen-mon. Rice, McCartney, Franks; Front: Strimbu, Gerber, Miller. HORNETS—CLASS C Back: Worther, Stoffer, Berndt, Bennct; Front: Morris, Shumaker. 86 LEADERS' CLUB FRONT ROW—left to right: Downo Orr, Soroh Marshall, Miss Ellet, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Shirley Korns, Barbara Pot Lawless, Sherrill Foutz, Carolyn Smart. SECOND ROW. Shawekcr, Gloria Fankhouser, Marjorie Groh, Dolly Bory, Lois Zeger, Marilyn Philips, Marlene Wherley, Carolyn Donna Bailey, Betty Lou Walters. Krouse, Joyce Weisgarber, Eve.'yn Bitticker, Sadie Foraker, OFFICERS President _________________________ Pat Lawless Treasurer___________________ Carolyn Smart Vice President __________________ Sherrill Foutz Advisor ________________________ Miss Ellet Secretary _____________________ Sarah Marshall TIME KEEPERS and SCORE KEEPERS FRONT ROW—left to right: Norma Driscoll, Judy Boy, Dottie Gintz, Joanne Pongrot, Carol Mumow, Barbara Carol Sundby, Pat Brewer, Carolyn Walker. SECOND ROW: Mattern, Margery Render, Soroh Shellatree. 87 CREAMPUFFS CLASS A VOLLEYBALL FRONT: Salle Foraker, Dolly Bory, Pot Lawless, Sarah Marshall, Shirley Korns, Carolyn Smart. BACK: Joan Gummere, Evelyn Bitticker, Dawna Orr, Peggy Stien, Sherrill Foutz, Helen Lindsay. SCHMOOETTES CLASS B VOLLEYBALL FRONT: Betty Stingel, Lena Evans, Barbara Shaweker, Mary Walter, Carolyn Krause. BACK: Joanne Pongrat, Norma Driscoll, Marlene Wherley, Marilyn Phillips, Joyce Weisgarber. GINGERSNAPS CLASS C VOLLEY BALL FRONT: Clara Ann Krause, Nancy Nigro, Gail Van Epps, Pat Lie-ser, Koy Cotterman. BACK: Elizabeth Torgler, Sandra Wolfe, Patsy Angel, Jane Rosen-berry, Barbara Espenschied, Shiela Stucky. 88 TORNADOETTES CLASS A BASKETBALL FRONT: Donna Wendling, Delores Davis, Peggy Reichman, Nancy Lostetter. BACK: Marilyn Rosenberry, Jonet Zohler, Norma Walker, Dolores Dupler, Corol Weisgorber. HOT TAMALES CLASS B BASKETBALL FRONT: Dolores Jeffords, Betty Davidson, Marilyn Contini, BACK: Judy Bay, Carol Mumaw, Corol Sundby, Pat Brewer, Nancy Yockey. FRENCH FRIES CLASS C BASKETBALL FRONT: Clare Ann Krause, Barbara Espenschied, Elizabeth Torg-ler, Gail Van Epps. BACK: Jane Rosenberry, Patsy Angel, Sandra Wolfe, Eileen Lemmon, Helen Lemmon. 89 AN OUTSTANDING BOWLER DAWNA ORR PING PONG CHAMPION SALLIE FORAKER BADMINTON RUNNER-UP DOLORES DUPLER BOWLERS Sitting: I. to r.: Dottie Gintz, Joanne Pongrat, Nancy Domcr, Jane Dodson, Carol Weisgarber, Nancy Lostetter; Standing: Jacquc Booth, Mildred Grimm, Mary Wise, Floramarie Hardwidge, Dola Moss, Sue Rosenberry. A DANCING CLASS KICKBALL Front: Betty Ballard; Back I. to r.: Agnes Hewitt, Beverly Davidson, Rita Zifer, Nancy Haas, Sandra Frantz, Betty Froelich, Joanne Waring. A PYRAMID FORMED BY Front: I. to r.: Sarah Marshall, Evelyn Bitticker, Marlene Wherley, Marilyn Phillips, Pat Lawless, Norma Driscoll, Dolly Bory, Sherril Foutz. Back: Sherlie Korns, Joyce Weisgarber, Carolyn Smart, Barbara Shaweker, Joan Gummere. 90 VAUSIC BAND FLUTES Julia Auman Mary Sica Gail Van Epps OBOE Patsy Partridge Barbara Shaweker BASSOON Arlene Baab Jock Rausch E CLARINET Phyllis Froelich CLARINETS Dolly Bory Shirley Brick Jane Dodson Nancy Domer Doran Gordon Marjorie Groh Bob Jones Janice Kennedy Carolyn Krause Janet Mathias Ruth Mears Marjorie Render Joe Vaughn Joyce Weisgarber Marlene Wherley Sandra Wolfe ALTO CLARINETS Alice Bair Carolyn Walker BASS CLARINETS Antonette Lamonica Sue Stoneman ALTO SAXOPHONE Fred Gasser Dean Auman Charles Goodie Sherill Foutz Barbara Heidy Barbara Haines Kay Kreighbaum Marjorie Steoley Pat Leiser Patricia White Muerl Machan TENOR SAXOPHONE Jerry Marlowe Marlyn Maurer Von Gordon Earl Miller Tom Moore Mary Ann Nigro BARITONE SAXOPHONE Jerry Blickensdorfcr Dick Stoneman FRENCH HORNS CORNETS Patsy Angel Donna Bailey Carl Berndt Barbara Davis Marilyn Contini Esther Lamonica Betty Davidson Clarajean Stein Eugene Dummermuth Betty Lou Walters DIRECTOR, MR VORHERR BARITONES Chester Bennett Charles Franks Bob Korns Dick Reichman Sarah Shelatree TROMBONES Margene Gopp Keith Gordon Pat Lawless Barbara Mattern David Menges Roy Rice Mary Walter BASSES David Allen Jim Black Bob Burkhardt Danny Fronk Donny Groh PERCUSSION Bob Fronk Willard Harstinc John Mitchell Pat Preston Jane Rosenberry Joe Steiner TYMPANI Don Dummermuth BASS VIOL Carol Taylor 92 ORCHESTRA 1st VIOLIN CELLOS OBOES Lenore Beyer Dolores Dupler Mary Mercer Joanne Pongrat Marjorie Steoley Joe Steiner Carol Stoller Carol Weisgorber Ralph Winkler Janet Zahler 2nd VIOLIN Gloria Fankhauser Ellen Feller Normajcan Gerber Carol Hyer Carolyn Jennings Ruth Johns Carol Lembright Kathryn McFarlan Carol Ann Mercer Marilyn Phillips Marilyn Rosenberry Sue Rosenbery Carol Smith June Steiner Marlene Wilson VIOLAS Linda Archer Koy Cottermon Barbara Espenschied Goil Goss Mildred Grimm Pat Kaiser Betty Meadows Joyce Trochsel Shirley Cozart Joan Gummere Peggy Reichman STRING BASSES Virginia Feller Josephine Kelker Sue McKittrick Carol Taylor Elizabeth Torgler FLUTE Mary Sica Gail Van Epps DIRECTOR, MR. YOUNG Patsy Partridge Barbara Shaweker CLARINETS Shirley Brick Marjorie Groh Bobbie Jones Joyce Weisgorber BASSOONS Arlene Baab Jack Rausch CORNETS Marilyn Contini Betty Davidson FRENCH HORNS Barbara Davis Donna Bailey Esther Lamonica Betty Lou Wolters TROMBONES Margene Gopp Barbara Mattern Mary Walter TUBA David Allen PERCUSSION Bob Fronk Pat Preston TYMPANI Don Dummermuth 93 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 1st SOPRANO Evelyn Bittickcr June Carpenter Delores Davis Norma Driscoll Dolores Dupler Pot Lawless Helen Lindsay Judith Rinehart Marilyn Rosenberry Marie Walter Donna Wendling Janet Williams 2nd SOPRANO Nancy Domer Eloise Duesenberry Marilyn Egler Barbara Fankhouser Darlene Ferren Ruth Hanni Helen Heil Gloria Lewis Nancy Lostetter Doris McClanahan Kareen Meek 1st ALTO Irene Cerveni Nancy Dummermuth Suzanne routz Mary Jackson Margaret Reichman Marjorie Shutt Margaret Stein Janet Studer Carol Taylor Nadine Trustdorf Carol Weisgorber Janet Zahler 2nd ALTO Joyce Bair Lois Clemens Jane Deuvall Jane Dodson Elvcda Fazcnbakcr Ellen Feller Shirley Froelich Jcanine Hollingsworth Joanne Nigro Dawna Orr Catherine Ray Norma Walker DIRECTOR, MR. ALEXANDER PIANISTS, MARILYN EGLER, CAROL TAYLOR STUDENT DIRECTORS: JANET ZAHLER, JACK RAUSCH 1st TENOR Dick Bear Kenny Brady Bob Burkhardt Jim Carrico Alvin Moser Jerry Myers Glenn Smith Jack Strimbu 2nd TENOR Dale Bullion Lonnie Dillard Bob Korns Jim Lahm Tom McCartney Jack Rausch Ralph Rouch Tom Snyder Tom Wallick BARITONE Albert Evons Gene Grimm Dan Groh Art Ross Jim Shaw Don Smith Andy Struhar Gene Von Allman BASSES John Crowl Lynn Jackson Jim Kearns Ted Langos Jim Mcars Sam Peters 94 JUNIOR CHOIR SOPRANOS TENORS Carolyn Albaugh Nancy Amistadi Norma Andrews Arlene Baab Marilyn Greisen Sandra Krantz Barbara Mattern Mary Kay Mercer Twila Morgan Colleen Newton Shirley Nigro Jeanne Phillips Sene Ray Shirley Rufncr Barbara Watson Marilyn Wendling ALTOS Jean Boker Judy Bay Ba.bara Berndt Geraldine BiecSIer Marilyn Contini Betty Jane Davidson Diane Deuvall Carol Goss Mary Lou Heffner Carol Herman Gretchen Kenney Sonia Levengood Mona Murphy Sandra Thompson Nancy Yockey DIRECTOR, MR. ALEXANDER PIANIST, MARY KAY MERCER STUDENT DIRECTOR, DON DUMMERMUTH Bob Barthalow Ray Bell John Fryer Dick Gordon Bill Haas Jerry Haas Willard Harstine John Hurless Tom McKeever David Mcars Junior Meese David Menges Lemoync Peters Jerry Regula Tom Stein Carl Von Allman BASS Gene Arnold Tom Barcroft Don Dummermuth Charles Goodie Glenn Goodrich Darrell Gordon Lee Hollingsworth Richard Jennings Donald Kaiser John Mitchell Dick Stoneman Bill Trachsel Larry Winkler 95 GIRLS' CHOIR 1st SOPRANOS Olivia Amistadi Shirley Cozart Patricia Feutz Phyllis Froelich Beverly Hawthorne Dolores Jeffords Nancy Jennings Betty Meadows Carol Mumaw Mary Ann Nigro Sue Rosenberry Donna Shumaker Janet Stringer Gail Trustdorf 2nd SOPRANO Donna Bailey Betty Ecklund Maxine Gooscman Marjorie Groh Sue Judy Shirley Lahm Carole Marks Marilyn Phillips Mary Sica June Steiner Anna Mary Tawney Marlene Whereley ALTO Dorothy Egler Lena Evans Laura Gerber Joan Gummere Patty Kaiser Sophia Lambros Esther Lamonica Joanne Pongrat Shirley Rothacher Jean Selzer Barbara Shaweker Verna Stucky Mary Walter Virginia Warther 96 DIRECTOR, MR. ALEXANDER PIANISTS, MARJORIE GROH, MARILYN PHILLIPS STUDENT DIRECTOR, MARLENE WHERLEY BOYS' CHOIR 1st TENOR Dick Bear Kenny Brady Bob Burkhardt Jim Carrico John Fryer Jerry Myers Glen Smith 2nd TENOR Bob Korns Tom McCartney Jack Rausch Ralph Rouch Andy Struhar Carl Von Allman BARITONE Gene Grimm Dan Groh Jim Shaw Don Smith Joe Steiner Gene Von Allman BASS John Crowl Lee Hollingsworth Lynn Jackson Carson Keener Ted Langos Jim Meers Sam Peters DIRECTOR, MR. ALEXANDER PIANIST, JOE STEINER STUDENT DIRECTOR, JACK RAUSCH 97 CORNET TRIO CORNET TRIO KREIGHBAUM, MILLER, LEISER MARLOWE, NIGRO. GOODIE CORNET TRIO CORNET TRIO DAVIDSON, STONEMAN, CONTINI DUMMERMUTH, MAURER, BERNDT CLARINET TRIO CLARINET TRIO MATHIAS, MEARS, WOLFE WEISGARBER, WHERELEY, DOMER 98 KORNS, MENGES, HEIDY, GASSER LEISER, REICHMAN, MACHAN, LAWLESS, DAVIS JIM BLACK, Absent. WOODWIND TRIO WOODWIND QUARTET BRASS QUARTET BRASS SEXTET BLICKENSDERFER, MOORE, HAINES, FOUTZ DAVIS, WALTERS, BAILEY, LAMONICA SICA, KRAUSE, SHAWEKER SAXOPHONE QUARTET KENNEDY, WALKER, STONEMAN, RENDER HORN QUARTET DRUM ENSEMBLE WOODWIND QUINTET STEINER, HARSTINE, FRONK, PRESTON VAN EPPS, PARTRIDGE, ANGEL, BAAB, JONES STRING QUARTET MERCER, KAISER, COZART, JENNINGS STOLLER, GRIMM, GUMMERE, FELLER GIRLS' ENSEMBLE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE FEUTZ, COZART, MEADOWS, LAHM, JUDY, WHERLEY, WALTER, GUMMERE, SHAWKER, MARJORIE GROH, Pianist KAISER, GERBER, PONGRAT, MARKS, TAWNEY, STEINER, ROSENBERRY, JENNINGS, HAWTHORNE, MARIYN PHILLIPS, Pianist. 100 THEATER ORCHESTRA BOYS ENSEMBLE MUSIC LIBRARIANS CAROL ANN TAYLOR BARBARA DAVIS PEP BAND MARCHING BAND MAJORETTES DRUM MAJORS 102 MAJORETTES ROSENBERRY, WEISGARBER, GUMMERE DRUM MAJOR: ART ROSS. ACROBATIC MAJORETTE: DOLORES DUPLER. ASST. DRUM MAJOR: DON DUMMER MUTH. 103 TIME MARCHES ON FROM 8:20-8:30. 1. Tom and Pot start for class. 2. Mr. Steely assures us of a rm buildihg. 3. Dean and Mike work off energy before coming in. 4. Lloyd and Jim start Old Glory up on the Flag Pole. 5. A bus arrives. 6. Bicycles arc parked. 7. Mrs. Stieber is ready to check on those who fail to arrive. TIME MARCHES ON FROM 8:30-9:14. 1. The morn- ing onnouncers greet us with the news for the day. 2. Tom and Bernord operotc the controls, so the announcements reach each room. 3. Mrs. Mattcrn, Delores, ond Irene, in the attendance office, question Bill Crumlish, o late arriver. 4. Shirley, Barbara, Sally, ond Harold decorate the windows in the ort room. 5. Miss Belknap instructs her 1st period Art closs. 6. Physics closs gets under way with Mr. Schumacher. 7. The library finds many students already busy. TIME MARCHES ON FROM 9:18-9:58. 1. Jone, Nancy, and Miss Futhcy check the library cards.. 2. The Chemistry class gets lost minute instructions from Mr. Daniels. 3. Mrs. Catta-bian and two students finish projects in Special Education. 4. At the time of this picture Miss Eckert was helping Viola, Dorothy, and Lydio with conning in the Home Economics closs. 5. The boys in the Printing class are setting type under Mr. James' direction. 6. We find Janet Studer leading a discussion in American History class, os Mr. Blair takes a back seat. 7. Tom, Lamoyne, and Jack arc working on a project for Biology. TIME MARCHES ON FROM 10:02-10:42. 1. A Girls' Physical Education class enjoys a gome of basketball. 2. Students of Mr. Furbay's Health Class arc amused. Not at the subject, surely! 3. Could it be that the teacher has left this class since Sam, Marilyn, and Betty are so hilorious? 4. Joanne Nigro, a member of the F.T.A., takes over a study holl while the regular teacher is gone. 5. Mony students crowd the study hall. They LOOK busy! 6. Coroline and Norma are giving help in the General Office. 7. Mr. Young's Industrial Art Class oppeors to be very active. TIME MARCHES ON FROM 10:46-11:26. 1. The typing students ore seoted, typewriters ore Adjusted, } and the period work is ready to begin. 2. Shirley is - minding her duties os o student service guide, while Lois and Bill get their supplies from their lockers. 3. Mrs. Tipton's 9th year English closs is waiting for Peggy, Shirley, Dionne, ond Phyllis to put some work on the board. 4. Dave mixes some chemical concoc- tion while Jake looks on, apprehensively. 5. Tom, J Nancy, ond Shirley, appeor to be too relaxed, with I Chester, a beginning driver, at the wheel. Mr. Schu-J mochcr must give them ossuronce. TIME MARCHES ON FROM 11:30-11:50. The Homeroom period affords many worthwhile opportunities for the students. 1. Jackie Bowlus, in Mr. Coputo's homeroom, 'is leading her class in a discussion ond is making use of a visual demonstration. 2. Little Janet Insley, of the seventh grade, can take a minute to enjoy the Christmas tree in the lobby. 3. Solly Baker, in Miss Slough's homeroom, is leading a serious discussion. 4. Two days a week, the boys' intramural program is in full swing during the homeroom period. 5. Mr. Walker finds an opportunity to do some counseling. In this cose he advises three Seniors: Jim, John, and Bob. IV TIMC MAftCHlS on f� OM II 50 12 JO 0 corn, Ifcll •• ItflKk MM A� •• ore • 1 4 tfudoli « 4 (•(•tty HkomNm Th co f� r o Im k o � «4 iiodrnM Of Old laiKh et� undo � � � OwNtaodM « «on Gw mc «. Mas Stouyk, Mr, McCoImt. Mi Walker looki ..Ik ior� r tktpl«.tm at Mr l� ll'l W� TIME MARCHES ON FROM 12:20-12:50. 1 The noon period. Following lunch, offers mony diversions for the students who remain ot school. 2. Some students enjoy cords; others ploy checkers; some of the boys ploy chess. 3. Mony students use this period to good od vantage ond study. 4. Noon movies ore shown three doys o week. 5. Boys ond girls ore olso oble to enjoy gomes in the gyms. TIME MARCHES ON FROM 1:00-1:40. 1. Joyce } delivers o speech in Speech closs, as the other students I listen .and await their turn. 2. Tom, Peggy, Borboro, I and Merle carry on a panel discussion in American j Problems closs. 3. Virginia and Tom are two other l student service guides who help to maintain good cor-! ridor conditions during class. 4. Crimsonian must go j to press, and these 5th period Journalism students see I that their deadlines ore met. 5. The Latin 10 students I are engrossed in their work os Miss Keuerleber waits | to lend assistance. 6. This period finds many students ! in study hall finishing preparations for the remainder of the day. TIME MARCHES ON FROM 1:44 2:24 I. Mr. Furboy gives his heolth closses, in this cose, Shirley Kimble, on eye test. 2. The boys of Mr. James' class ore busy learning how to draw blue prints. 3. Miss Finley, Mr. Lemmon's secretory, is dividing her time between the switch boord and her typewriter. 4. The members of Mr. Schwarm's Advonced Mochinc Shop course ore too busy to pose for a picture. 5. These Freshman, Ted, Jerry, ond Borboro appeor to believe that the doy is done ' 6. The girls' Choir, with Morjoric ot the piono and Mr. Alexander directing, meets regularly, 6th period. TIME MARCHES ON FROM 2:28-3:08. 1. The mem- bers of Miss Kneubuehl's Office Practice Class are i industriously trying to become good office workers. 2. Mrs. Beverly Hamilton, a busy mother and housewife, tokes time to teach Home Nursing to our Junior and Senior girls. 3. Mrs. Mary Hohn, the school nurse, is testing the hearing of Karen Abels, by means of the audiometer. 4. This p:cture shows a very busy closs in Retailing, with Mr. Senft giving able assistance to tbe students. 5. Melvin Ludy appears to be very absorbed as he does some project in Industrial Arts. 6. The Biology students in this class arc concentrating on their notebook work. 'iMl 't . fl TIME MARCHES ON FROM 3:12-4:00. 1. In the general office—Mrs. Coputo, Mr. Walker, and Miss Haager, are too occupied to be oware thot the school day is olmost ended. 2. This display of their completed drill presses is evidence of the work done by Mr. Sch-warm's Vocational Machine Shop. 3. Mr. Daniels and Mr. Schumacher, of the Science Department, ore reviewing the day's work. 4. Vernon Albaugh and Jock Blickensderfer put the finishing touches on some Industrial Art Work. 5. A load of bus students waits for the bus. 6. Jim Keorns and Jim Carrico bring the flag down as further evidence that our school day is over. WE TAKE TIME TO REMEMBER SOME EVENTS OF THE YEAR. 1. The bond ond footboll team leave for the Morietta game. 2. The Thespians present You Can't Take It With You. 3. The Freshmen stoge a ploy for the Christmas assembly. 4. A super bonfire was built for the Dover-Philo gome. 5. The three choirs combine for the Christmas assembly. WE RECALL OTHER EVENTS AND PERSONS OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS. I. R«m«mktf recognition doy when oik outstondmg students are called to the stogc.2. Al and Frank proctke to moke perfect. 3. Amertcon Problems' Campbell becomes Coach Comp bell. 4. The flog bcorcrs stort out for the Dover -Philo gome. 5. The A Coppclla Choir gives o concert. 6. Remember Mom's night ot the basketball gome. w TIME GOES BACKWARDS. AT LEAST IN OUR MEMORIES. TO THE JUNIOR SENIOR PROM We like to remember | Tke too we hod done mg 2.-6. The big moment when e o� r� � ed B. The orchestra 4. The cote' like oppeoronce of our beautifully dec oroted gym. 5. The moment � e stopped by the well. 7. The cofeloria decorated for the buffet supper. 8. Just enjoymg ourselves, with oar friends O' o . • o TIME ADVANCES TO OUR COMMENCEMENT DAYS. 1. Marlene, Quindo, Kay, Tom, and Shirley pose in their caps and gowns. 2. Carol, Jerry, Catherine, ond Lonnie display their most dignified finished look. 3. John ond Jane pose for a close up. 4. These halls and scenes we leave as Time Moves Us On. 5. Time will never take our Alma Mater. Ue Lift Oue. Voices in Ria ISC OF T, Dear. Dover. High nice i, V7y