Dennison High School - Leader Yearbook (Dennison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1925 volume:

x is sxxskhkkkkxgxgggg xgg N .- 1 9 -I S -xx su s F' ' no uh 'I I if if ' Z 5 5 1 ' I -'Y if M' -H-if fi i'?f!-f x: 'f 1 sexi-2, ' ff' Q. oxnsv. -..,,,, 45,4 mann f , fu, Q! Q 3 Q Q SX f 2 f fy f ' 4 I I i P I i I I I N N x X X x x X x Y f' The Senior Class of 1925 dedicates this issue of the LEADER to the DENNISON HIGH SCHOOL as an expression of appreciation for the opportunities received under her guidance iffmf ' 7--W -71 JW!!1?IWR?!W!l9!l9!l?!!9!W!l HF!! D. H. JWQ9!l9!l?!l9!l9!W!W!l IWJW WL AUTOGRAPHS Uaiialfalfali 15515915315 Half if lfalfalf' 1?cliialialfQifaliaiiaiialialialfalfaliMMU' 9ll?llFllLWllEll?ll?ll9ll?!l?ll?ll?ll9l H. 9ellgflelfivllellellelle will 054 Ihr Mrrfarr T is with the greatest pleasure that we submit f to you this volume, the thirteenth edition of the LEADER. We hope to convey to you our mf' -mm idea and conception of the school life of the past year, and its importance in accordance with other years. ' We believe that this volume will prove satisfactory in your estimation, and that it will act as a remiiider of the year of 1925. Be kind enough to overlook all errors on our' part and remember that this is our first year in this line of Work. Let this edition bind more securely the friendship and loyalty of the High School Students, and let it reach our highest expectations and desires. THE STAFF. Q aifeireimraimimimireimm r eireire mimimimira if efeireaiaifeimfeQmsaizd x WIWQ9!l6ll9llWll?!l9!l?ll?ll?!l?ll?l H, S, ll !l9ll?ll9ll?ll9lWll9!l9ll?!l9ll?l LEADER STAFF Helen Spiker ...... John Harner ....... Raymond Lindsey. . Glenn Miller ...... Hiram Angel ........ Bernard Hanninger .... Grace Eckfeld ..... Ruth Henry. . . Arla Albaugh ..... Ruth Thompson .... Robert Stoffer ..... Helen Fisher ...... Charles Donovan Mary Lee McGuire Miss Harbourt ..... . . . . . .Editor-in-chief . . . .Associate Editor . . .Business Manager Advertising Manager ............Alumni . . . . .Athletics . . . .Music . . .Society . . . . .Art . . . . .Jokes . . . .Literary . . . . . . Calendar . . . . .Stenographers Sponsor imliliiimifmilliilmllfilf Q im o r my ir Q my Q wmv A li Q as Q if Q li Q lf rim W V if x A 1 1 E W ! Fr f if A ,Bl l il ll?lWlL9lL ll ll9!l ll ll 159 D. H. S. ll lL?llUlWll ll !l?lL9lW!l9!l?l If you think your school is best, Tell 'em so. If you'd have it lead the rest, Help it grow. When there's anything to do, Always let them count on youg You'll feel good when'er it's through, Don't you know? If you're used to giving knocks, Change the style, Throw bouquets instead of rocks, For a while. Let the other fellow roast, Shun him as you would a ghost. Meet the banter with a boast And a smile. When a stranger from afar Comes along, Tell him who and what you are- Make it strong! Never flatter, never bluff, Tell the truth, for that's enough. Be a booster, that's the stuff, Don't just belong! Falfalfalfalfalfall V T alfa Alfafalfa Fafalfa a alfaialfa ' 8 l il Il ll lk il HW! ll g ? ll 5 WD, H, il il ll JWM It -av - -- -7I,bi L X ,iii -li - Y Yip, Alf9IFMMeifali MFA LMW MF UMFQIFQIFQTFQIFQFAIAIFQ MF f 9 gl-1 il 9!l9!l ?ll9!l9!l9ll9ll9lW HRW! D. H. S. IWQ il?il?ll9!l9!l9!l9ll?!L?ll9ll9 W. H. ANGEL, M. A. Ohio Northern University We, the Senior Class of 1925 Wish to thank Mr. Angel for his help and kindness to us during our four years in Dennison High School. 'We have seen his influence in getting for us a gymnasium and his time and labor in building it. We have had a Lyceum Course during the past year and Will have one in the future which is due to his efforts. Besides the undertakings mentioned there are many other things which Mr.. Angel has accomplished to build up our school and make it a place of greater honor and an Alma Mater to which We may look with pride. Sometimes We did not agree, but his counsel always proved' best. For that reason We Wish to show him that We appreciate and thank him for all his helpful kindness and encouragement. THE SENIOR CLASS oF 1925 Fllfkiifalialialia 3 fails alfa alia alfa Qliaialia 10 1 9,41 il ll QW! IWQW! IL ll ll il D, H, Sui D. C. SIMKINS, B. S. Denison University ELLA HARBOURT, Ped. in Com. ANNABEL ROMIG, B. A. Ohio Northern University Wooster College sifaifkwiaifaliaiialf lf . iiaiiiiiaifaifalf iia a a a aiia i 11 ellen ll?!L ll ll AL ll H. S. il ll IWIWIWWILWW1W4W!WllW L. QESTELLE LAPP Oberlin Conservatory ANNA W. HART, B. A. RUTH E. MAGERS, B. S. Adrian College Michigan State College lfallalfallallalfal Alfa 6 Falfalfalf 17509 5 50503 12 9 9 9ll9 Wll9ll9ll9ll9ll9ll9l l D. H. S. 9 9l9ll9l9ll9ll9ll9ll9ll9llM WILLIAM A. FISHEL, B. A. Wittenberg College AUSTIN F. LEHMAN, B. A. HOMER M. LILLEY, B. A. Bluffton College Delaware College lallalialialiailaliali 15559 315915 lf 1F ll5lF'Q'lF lf lfalfallallalfallall ll ll li l 13 .I Il -. IW!! I? G ? 9ll?ll?ll,9,L9lW! l D. H. ?ll9!LFll9!l9!l!3!l9l IN MEMORY OF CLYDE FARREN Classmates Called him Shorty, A jolly good friend to all, With an ever cordial greeting In classroom and in hall. The lights dimmed low one day, Not a ray shone from the sun And everyone set to wondering Why Shorty didn't come. This secret I will impart to thee, Not a soul must ever know. Sh-h! Come nearer, friend, For we must whisper low. Now your little smiling friend Was tired of earthly rule, So he gathered up his Books of Life And went elsewhere to school. Now he has the Angels For classmates, don't you see How much more contented With his schooling he will be, And so, my friend, I say- When your school of life is done, You'll more clearly understand Why 'Shortyl didn't comef' A. A. A Falfalf llaliali Wall lf l fallallall Fall li ll ll li 1790 14 . WlWll9lWll9ll9ll IW ? EJWIW M D, H, S. Wil ll?ll9!l !l9ll9!W!l9!l 0909 G TI-IEY'VE TAKEN BENNY THERE The Angels sent him down to us, A janitor, good, old, faithful man. Everything was always ship-shape, Everything kept spick and span. The smallest of his duties Was done With greatest care But Heaven needed dustin' So they've taken Benny there. There's a heap 0' sadness in this World, There's many a heart-sad soul in Weeping, But around the Golden Gate there wait Rejoicing Angels for his keeping. His good Work on earth has ended, He's done his noble share, And as Heaven needed dustin' They've taken Benny there. A. A. A. l lf lf llallal lallalf ll li lf ll llal ll Wall lf lfallallallallallall lfal 15 W! llellelwll ll?ll9ll9ll?ll?ll9 D, I-I, l9ll?ll?ll9ll9ll?ll9ll llell ll ll HONOR ROLL Students having an average grade of 90 W and a minimun of 85 'Zn Not being absent or tardy during the month. SENIORS SOPHOMORES Helen Benedum Margretta McNary Pauline Bowers George Hibbard Frank Affolter Hiram Angel Bernard Hanninger Arla Albaugh Robert Hill Anna Cicerello Glenn Miller Carmella Cicerello Pearl Craft Lucille Heavlin Grace Eckfeld FRESHMAN Ruth Henry Robert Watson Agnes Stull Mary Love J UNIORS Mary Jane Gotschall Robert Oberholzer Ruth Lamneck John Harner To have one's name on the Honor Roll of the Dennison High School is a distinction of much significance. You will note that it is a mark of punctuality, health and' scholarship. We congratulate those who have achieved these deserved honors, and hope that in the future more of the students may strive to be so dis- tinguished. The Dennison High School, since January 29, 1903, has been classed as a High School of the First Grade, and no inspector since that time has had any occasion to issue warnings relative to shortcomings. Since 1913 the school has been on the Accredited List of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges-an association made up of the acceptable schools and colleges of nineteen of the Central States. When enrolling students, colleges always desire to know Whether the prospective student, in scholarship, ranks in the highest third, middle third, or lowest third of the school's graduating class. The highest third are desirable students, and invariably make good. The lowest third seldom succeed. ' Dennison's best third, and honor students, have taken high honors in several of our leading colleges. They have brought honor to their school, and furnish a convincing argument that the local high school work is up to the standard. Fallallalfalf lf llili li llillallali ll if li ll lf if lialfa lialialf lf llall ll lla! 16 UNH ll !l?iL9!l9!WIL F Y7,M?lI211LLf24jg D, H, .1190 JKQHLYZIlX!2!lLYiWN2!lS,2llSQ!lX!i!lL!Z!l SLU 56 J C, BW A N as 7 an 9' Q ' ' H fym f .x i M y ' ,V A 'Ei 1 5' 71' 'X ff' f 9 fu? yQS7f17 ' 1 25193. f f5yf ! X fff, ,, I filgi ff -a f - ,ff f 17 F W H L WWE?0909lie!!9lWll9ll?ll9ll9lWlW!L D, H, S, ll ILWWIL !l6llGllGlLGlL6llGJL, ROBERT HILL Basket-ball 1-2-3, Capt. 4, French 4, Bible Study 3-4, Castalian 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Class Pres. 3-4, The Spell of the Image- MacDonald Dunbar, Clarence- Bobby Wheeler. . He's a Dennison resident And our class president, His work has been staunch and true. As captain of Basket-ball, He was known to one and all. We don't have to guess, Bob, 'tis you. HELEN FISHER Basket-ball 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Arts Club 2, Cartalian 3-4, Vice- Class Pres. 2-3-4, French Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Leader Staff, Clarence - Cora Wheeler, The Spell of the Image- Phyllis Castelmanf' Bible Study 4, Operetta. We never have seen A talking machine That could surpass Helen Fisher. She's the kind of a friend That will stick to the end, And her selling of pies would beat 'iDisher. RAYMOND LINDSEY Basket-ball 2-3-4, Class Treas. 4, Athletic Ass'n 3-4, Business Man- ager Leader 4, Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4, Castalian 3-4, Spell of the Image- John Harlan, Sauce for the Goslings- Robert Taylor. Lippy's some sport, A likable sort, But We all have a secret to keep, His employment found - I ' hb ' t n our neig ormg own, ' She never lets him get enough sleep. fillalfallallallall ll ll ll ll li li l lf lF9 lalfallallallallallallall ll ll lf lf l lfal I' 18 F '1 ?lWll6ll9ll ll ll?ll9llFll9ll ll lie!! SD, H, ,ll?ll?ll?ll9ll ll9ll ll 9lWll?!l?ll9!l9 ARLA ALBAUGH Hi-Y 2-3-4, Basket-ball 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Castalian 3-4, Adelph- ian 2, Spell of the Image- Terence Donovan, Staff Artist 1-2-3-4, French Club 4, Isle of Chance- King Greed. When we needed the smartest Cartoonist and artist, We called on Arla the great. He's a master poet And oh, we all know it, Even though he's not always sedate. Q RUTH HENRY Adelphian -1, 'stalian 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Clarence- Mrs Wheeler, TThe Spe of the Image- Mrs, Van Alystyne, Social Editor Leader, Chorus 1- , Bible Study 4, Banker 4. ' K Talk about neat, K It sure is a treat 'r R th o gaze upon our u , But to say she talks Where'er she walks Is naught else but the truth. GLENN MILLER .N o Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. Hi-Y 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Castalian 3-4, Bible Study 4, French 4, Adv. Mgr. Leader 4, Cheer Leader 4, Clarence- Stem, Grass Widowerf' The Spell of the Image- Lester Ross, Operetta. One always knows when We're talking of Glenn, I For his knowledge astounds us complete. He has a queer way to walk, , Gets his share in a talk, But the way he leads cheers is a treat, ' GRACE ECKFELD ' G p Class Sec.-Treas 3, Music Editor Leader, Girl Reserves 3-4, Arts 1 Club 2, Chorus 1-2-3, Orchestra 2-3, Spell of the Image- Belinda In our class There is a lass Whose, actions and her face Would cause to say Without delay What beauty has our Grace, Falialialialialiallalf lfaliali lf lf li lf faiialialialialialiali li li li li if li 19. f. ., L ll?ll6ll9ll?ll?ll?ll ll H90 lWlWlL D, H, S,?.llFll ll ll lwll ll9ll9ll ll 0309 MARY LEE IVICGUIRE Glee Club 1, Arts Club 2, Basket-ball 2, Castalian 3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, French Club 4, Leader Staff Stenographer, The Spell of the Image- Carolyn Alexander, Girl Reserves 3-4. This is McGuire, . A live bit of Wire, -, Always laughing, we see her She's not reading comics Not testing her larynx She must be in front of the mirror. ' ' ROBERT D. STOFFER Basket-ball 3-4, Castalian 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Orchestra 4, Leader Staff Literary 4, Clarence- Clarence, The Tailor Made Man- Mr, Nathan, The Spell of the Image- Rupert Huntley, The Isle of Chance-- Lord What's the Use. Sheik we would fain Call him by name, Though he likes to sign it R. D. He likes a girl in the Park But as the secret is dark, I surmise we had better Warner, BETTY SPIKER Chorus 1-2-3-4, Arts Club 2, Castalian 3-4, Spell of the Image-Min- uet, Girl Reserves 3-4, Editor-in-chief Leader, Basket-ball 1-2-3-4, French Club 4, Bible Study, Sauce for the Goslings- Grandma Lee. Helen's her name, But just the same Betty's the name we like best. No word could express Her Worth, unless This book could be used for a test. ' BERNARD HANNINGER Basket-ball 3-4, Class Pres. 2, Vice Pres. Athletic Ass'n 3, Pres. Athletic Ass'n 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sec. 4, Castalian 4, French 4, School Motto- ist 4, Athletic Editor Leader, The Spell of the Image- Mr, Carter, and Minuet 4, Sauce for the Goslings- Mr. Taylor 3, Operetta. Bernie's debate Will ne'er meet fate, He could argue you out of your kind. Sometimes he loses His debating muses When Cornelia pops up in his mind. all Alf lialialialfalieli lialliaifali 153 Qliali llaliilf S alle ll 20 KI KZ ,ll ll 090 QF!! ll ? fD, H, S, ,l ll ll 09990 ll ll IWJQW , MARY CHAPPELEAR Class Treas. 1, Basket-ball 1-2-3-4, Arts Club 2, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Castalian 3-4, French Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Clarence- Mrs Martin, The Spell of the Image- Gypsy, The Isle of Chance- Sirnpleta. Skinney the singer Sure makes a ringer When she sends her voice on high. When she goes on the stage It'1l sure be a rage, Though sometimes a few eggs may fly. MILDRED BLACKWELL Chorus 1-2-3, French Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Glee Club 1. Mildred's a lass, The heart of the class. Unlike the rest of the girls, She smiles all the while As though to beguile Others, in having' her curls. HIRAM ANGEL Hi-Y, Chorus 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Basket-ball 1-2-3-4, Castalian 3-4, French Club 4, Clarence- Dinwiddie, The Tailor Made Man- Pomeroy, The Spell of the Image- Burton Mathews, The Isle of Chance- On a Grouchf' Now Hiram Fess We must confess Was not built like Samson, for strength, But just Wait and see For President he'll be, If he has to get to the chair on his length. CORA WELLS .Chorus 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 3-4, Castalian 4, Adelphian 1-2. No matter where you look You'll find her in a book. ' Perhaps she's looking for her classy But just the same our Cora More than books she knows, begorra, For she seldom comes out last. Qllilmlfillill ll , l 5 60509 3 VB , 21 .. lL ll ll ll9ll ll HWL ll ilWll?ll?lL D. H. S. llwl ll ll 090 W WL VIRGINIA LILLEY Girl Reserves 4, Castalian 4, The Spell of the Image-'Kitty Aldrich. Me Oh Miah, Virginia in Ohio, Whoever made such Philosophy. But Virginia's a Lilley Not a State, you silly, Why don't you study Geography? CHARLES DONOVAN Chorus 1, Hi-Y 4, Student lVIgr. 4, Leader Stenographer 4, The Tailor Made Man- Mr. Cain, The Spell of the Image- Lord Burleigh. Shure, tis Donovan, A bloomin' sun of an Island of Irish potatoes. He can never be found Wh th , ' l nd en e gir s are arou , For he's in league with the Woman Dehaters. VALETTA WATSON , Chorus 1-3, Adelphian 2, Castalian 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Bible Study. Valetta's as jolly As jolly can be. . She smiles through the live-long' day. ?he'll sliovi' 'em some tricks .t. n new o 1 1cs, At least she is heading that way. MAMIE HERRON Girl Reserves 4. Mamie's no slacker When it comes to a backer. Sh ' f' t' the line e is 1rs in , With a ravin' good time, A V p She gives only the good and the best. 1 Y , -4- , ,..,-,,. .xA-zlisfs-,LQ.-1.-4i:L:.-Lef,lgh, ,.,: 1, Aga-4.1.4.-,V ,f,,v,,.,,,:E'g,.v-f'1 . ., , 1 Qllellal all lf llallallallall llill llaliallallallallalfa liall a a llal 22 ,ll?lWl!?ll9ll9lWlW!l9ll9ll9!l llellwl? H. ilvilelleilellellviieiiefieileilefieiiwilf DAVID MOODY Hi-Y 3-4, Castalian 4, The Spell of the Image- Ted , Bible Study. Davy, the duteous, Always so studious, To his work you will find him rushingg But he will try When a lass draws nigh To keep himself from blushing. HELEN LOGAN Chorus 1-2, Arts Club 2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Castalian 3-4, Clarence- Violet Pinneyf' I would be for tellin', ' One classmate named Helen Has plans of becoming a nurse. But sh-h, keep it still, The plan no doubt will Bring her many Sous for her purse. THOMPSON LILLEY Hi-Y 4, Castalian 4, Basket-ball 4. Tom wants to know How to let his hair growg He says it allus' longs to come out. But everytime in a fight Margaret knocks him out right By pulling his hair in the bout. MARY HEAVLIN Arts 2, Castalian 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, French 4. Speaking of gold, Not to be bold, We liken it to the value of Mary We humans are told Her weight is worth gold And this value through life she will carry. U lf lfall all' Aiialfallalialialialialiali 051 23 ll ll ll ll tl JW! f D, H, S, ll Q90 lW'lL9ll9ll?lLGlL PEARL CRAFT MiXed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Basket-ball 1-2-3, Banker 1-2, Arts Club 2, French Club 4, Castalian 3, Girl Reserves 3-4, Spell of the Image-Minuet. Pearl as a name Will stand out in fame As a precious stone from the sea. But this Pearl will stand Upon the land, More precious than stone can be. LINNIE ABBUHL Girl Reserves 4. I wish I could make A poem to take A page, for Linnie, and-be ' As sweet as she is, As good as she is, And post it for you to see. VERNON MIRACLE Castalian 3-4. A Not bragging a bit, But Vernon's a hit, When playing Volley Ball in the gym. Two classes this year, From the Junior to here, There sure is a Miracle in him. ESTELLE STRALEY Basket-ball 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Adelphian 2, Castalian 3-4, French Club 4, Spell of the Image- Serving Maid. Don't tell me ,that She's jolly and fat, Cause I know my old friend Stella, But much I'd give If I could live 0 And see my old friend's fellow. 'Milla elielfelf l ZEWTEY B FM ZI YIYS IZH 24 ,GJLWWQFll9llGll?ll?ll9llWL D. H. S.lk92 ?2K7Hi 0951?lWll?!l9ll9ll?ll9llf FRANK AFFOLTER Hi-Y 2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Basket-ball 1, Clarence- Mr, Wheeler, The Tailor Made Man- Mr, Wh'itcornb, Solo Virtuoso at The Spell of the Image. Now Tankie, you're next In line for the textg We'd like to talk of your trumpet-but, no, It is never your horn Nor the Way it is borne But the way you play it, you know. MARY CARNAHAN Girl Reserves 3-4, Castalian 3-4, Arts Club 2, Basket-ball 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Bible Study 4, Operetta. Little Mary, Quite contrary, But this is not that storyg This Mary's willing For less than a shilling To cause anybody some worry. CHARLES PRACHT Mechanics Club 2, Sec. and Treas, 2, Spell of the Image- The Host. Charlie, My Boy, , We sing it with joy, For they've copied this song after himg XVe're1Frou1d. of his fame s we as is name, We hope he'1l be good as he's been. RUTH THOMPSON Chorus 1-2-3, Arts Club 2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Joke Editor Leader,' 4, The Spell of the Image- Mrs. Breckenridge. Ruth and her cakes, Cream puffs she takes To school for her lunch every day. She must go on a diet, For if she don't try it She'll begin to look like a cake. IFMPMFENPaiialialialialialQlaliali ll ll ialialiallalmllaliala 25 l ,ll ll?ll9ll l QW!! QW! It IW! WL H. S. ll ll 9090 IW!! ll9!l?ll9lMZlL -4 AGNES STULL Chorus 1-2-3-4, Arts Club 2, Castalian 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4. We could try all our might For Agnes to Write Enough to describe her mannerg She could scatter asunder A f der n army o Won And come out with Victory's Banner. EUGENE HUNT Hi-Y 2-3-4, Castalian 4, Student Mgr. 3, Spell of the Image-Minuet, Sauce for the Goslings- Jimmy, Operetta. Corkey's some factor When it comes to an actor. He's a laugh and a scream at a party, For his girl, to please her He plays, Julius Sneezer, But in Uncle Tom's Cabin he's the Smarty LULU VAN LEHN Basket-ball 1-2-3, Arts Club 2, Secretary, Girl Reserves 3-4, French Club 4, Castalian 3-4, Spell of the Image- Fredricka Farr, Sauce for the Goslings- Elizabeth Taylor, Chorus 1-2-3-4. Pokey. We call her, Is brimful of laughter, Gouldn't sit still for the Wigglesg The girls share her joys, But to speak of the boys, They can't think at all when she giggles. MARGARET WALTERS Chorus 1-2-3-4, Basket-ball 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Spell of the Image- Minuet, Sauce for the Goslings- Margaret Taylor, Operetta. Margaret's no shirker, A regular worker, And she's as nice as a girl can be. Some day she'll be fat, Quite a change at that, She's in love with a Baker you see. IK YITE STE lf lfalfalfalf lfali 15515 1591 alfaliallalialfa lf 26 90 IWIWQWIWIWII ll?!l9!l?!W Wi D, H, S, ll ll ll 090 ll IWIIGIWIWIWII CLASS WILL If it should' come to pass that I, Arla A. Albaugh, leave this educa- tional edifice I do hereby will the following to my friends and enemies: My red and green polka dot j azzbo tie to Clarence Thrall. My ability as an artist to Margarette McNary. My efficiency in keeping the external surface of the under jaw free from chin whiskers, to Desmond Gotschall. My aptitude for producing those squeaks, squawks and flat notes on my fiddle to Rodney Willard. My flat feet and No. 10 gunboats to Carl Copeland. My surplus of balloon corduroy jeans to Mr. L. C. Smith. EUGENE HUNT To Robert Watson I will my studious nature. To Miss Romig my lumber jacket. To Harold Downey my regular attendance record. To the Faculty I leave them rest in peace. VIRGINIA LILLEY My quiet disposition to Ruth Lamneck. My love of Physical Torture to Lucille Baker. My bobbed hair to Carmella Cicerella. My skill as an actress to Ruth Stockfish. ROBERT HILL My flesh colored socks to Mabel Sproul. My perfect curves to Clarence Thrall. My curly hair to Mr. Lilley. My dates with Margaret Harriman to Desmond Gotschall. My dancing ability to Ruth Stockfish. GRACE ECKFELD My compact to Susie Wasson, with the request that she will not overwork it. My curly hair to Miss Magers hoping that with it she will not have to visit the beauty shop so often. My job of taking Chapel Notes to Mary Farner. My love for Cross-word Puzzles to Mr. Fishel. FRANK AFFOLTER My musical ability to Leroy Ferguson. My heftiness to Paul Barth. My flowing vocabulary to Phyllis Robinson, the poetess. My height to Robert Watson. He needs it. MAMIE HERRON My bobbed hair to Mary Voshall. My quiet disposition to Beulah True. My ability to study to Harry Chaffin. PEARL CRAFT My love for boys to Anna Wheeler. My sarcasm to Mr. Fishel. My ability to be teacher's pet to Doris Senter. ramamaimzmarairaifairmmf Ar Immf if irair amfaamzr ir im 27 L Wil ll li ll ll ll ll ll li li D, H, S, Wil JWIWII ll ll li li ll ll ll MARY LEE MCGUIRE To William Oberholzer my Irish wit and temper. To Mr. Fishel, my convict socks, to be worn on the basket-ball floor. To Clara Smith, my love for swimming and also my Annette Keller- man bathing suit. To Miss Harbourt, my short skirts. I hate to part with them. MARY CARNAHAN My musical talent to Mr. Simkins. My little feet to Carmella Cicerella. My cross-word puzzle hose to Mr. Lehman. My dates with Howard Henthorne to Gladys Warner. AGNESS STULL My surplus weight to Miss Harbourt. My love for cross-word puzzles to Mr. Fishel. My chewing gum to Charles Daberko. My flighty disposition to Susie Wasson. GLENN MILLER My woe-be-gone countenance to Charles Downey. My ability to go through High School without a date to Doris Senter. My position as cheer leader to Elizabeth Host. My love for the girls to William Burke. My love for Physics to Gladys Warner. MARY HEAVLIN My quietness in Miss Romig's study room to Charles Daberko. My ability to get to school on time to Clara Mae Smith. My algebra grades to Loyal Miller. My geography grades to Susie Wasson. THOMPSON LILLEY My ability to get poor grades to Bertha Baker. My musical talent to Evert Iler. My position as master of galosh tender to Huck Finnicum. My quiet and easy going manner to Liz Host. My excess hair to Harry Chaiiin. BETTY SPIKER I My ability to sell Eskimo pies to Mary Carver. My surplus weight to Florence Lash. My position as supply teacher to Doris Senter. My ability to have my seat moved to Dorothy Page. HELEN LOGAN I will my unshorn locks to Vivian Moore. My surplus weight to Ruth Bailey. My vocal talent to Rosa Haney. My curling iron to Charles Cush. CHARLES PRACHT I will my pipe and tobacco to Mr. Angel. My fluency in shorthand to Lawrence Smith. .tear llallalfalfall lellellallallaii im 28 WWWWWWIIWWIWH W4l.V.iW! D. H. wi ll?ll9ll?ll9ll?ll9ll?ll ll iw MARGARET WALTERS My ability to chew gum to Mr. Fishel. My dancing ability to Helen Farner. My ability to get to school before the first bell to Ann Wheeler. My rouge to Bertha Baker. My skill in driving a car to Leroy Ferguson. RUTH HENRY My place on the Honor Roll to Eugene Finney. My speaking ability to Beulah Cortwright. My sunny disposition to Evelyn Cable. My ability to smile when a Physics test is announced to Harry Spiker. BERNARD HANNINGER The duties of Tod'ay's Thoughts Keeper to Charles Downey. My arguments against Miss Hart's proposition that three points de- termine two parallell lines to Desmond Gotschall with the hope that he can continue to entertain her with them as I have done for three years. My dates with Cornelia to Paul Cox. DAVID MOODY My specs to Robert Watson. My overalls to Rodney Willard. My ability to start some fun in the study hall and miss getting called down for it to my kid brother, Sam. HIRAM ANGEL My front seat in the Senior room to Willie Oberholzer. My extra weight and sharp elbows to Mary Patterson. My ability to play center on the Basket-ball team to Leroy Probert. My love for Virgil to Elizabeth Host. CoRA WELLS My sarcastic disposition to Mr. Fishel. CI know he needs more.J My surplus weight to Marie Baker. i Last but not least I leave Margaret Harriman my love for using rouge. LINNIE ABBUHL My bobbed hair to Anna Cicerella. My sober disposition to John Carnahan. My bashfulness to Kenneth Burdette. ROBERT STOFFER My woolly wool to Hairy Chaffin. My studious ways to Shrimp Finney. My tardy marks to the Junior class. My love for U. S. History to Dummy Oberholzer. RUTH THOMPSON My surplus weight to Clara Mae Smith. My galoshes to Evelyn Cables. My good grades in Shorthand and Typewriting to Mary Carver. My giggle to Helen Farner. My quiet disposition to Dorothy Page. li ll ll li ll lfaliall llall lialf ll ll ll ll llall ll 1591? ll ll lf li l 29 L W! ll?ll?ll?ll9ll9ll9ll3ll9ll?ll9l D. H. S. 'll?ll?ll?ll9ll9ll9ll9lWll9l VALETTA WATSON My ability to get to school on time to James Reeder. My vocal talent to James Dyson. My quiet disposition to Lena Cummings. VERNON MIRACLE My place in the Freshman Bookkeeping and Civics Class to anyone of the class of '26. My surplus height to Wesley Ferguson. My ability to work cross-word puzzles to Mr. Fishel. MILDRED BLACKWELL My slender figure to Clara Mae Smith. My long hair to Lena Cummings. ESTELLE STRALEY My red hair to Mary Voshall. My place in the Gym during basket-ball games tO Elsie Hess. My surplus weight to Ruth Bailey. My place in the Caesar class to Wilma Maxwell. HELEN FISHER My gift of gab to Ethel Albaugh. My surplus height to Paul Barth. My back seat in the Senior room to Charles Cush, with the hope that he gets to study as much as I did. My rouge to Miss Romig. CHARLES DONOVAN My herculean build' to Theodore Lanning. My ability to go through school without a tardy mark to Harry Chaffin. My extreme bashfulness when members of the opposite sex draw near to John Harner. My school girl complexion tO Doyle Stocker together with a bar of Palmolive soap for upkeep. LULU VANLEHN My Dutch name to Bob Oberholzer. My giggles to Charles Stratton. My ability to get to school just as the gong rings to Clara Mae Smith. My curls to Mr. Angel, hoping they will keep his head warm. MARY CHAPPELEAR My bird-like voice to Bill Oberholzer, hoping he will practice with it in the country instead of in the backyard. My business trips with Raymond Lindsey to Susie Wasson. ' My dates from Uhrichsville to Margaret Lash. My perfect attendance record to Evelyn Cable. RAYMOND LINDSEY My ability to play Basket-ball to Theodore Lanning. My curly hair to Charles Brower. My ability to dance to Lightning Hibbard. My trips to Wooster with Mary Chappelear to Wesley Ferguson. My ability to dodge classes to John Harner. ' fSignedJ SENIOR CLASS OF '25 Attorneys: U. R. Mistaken I. M. Dumb ll ll ll ll ll llall ll llallalf l llal ll ll ll li ll llall l llallall ll ll li l 30 ll?l 9ll9ll6llEll6ll6llGll?ll?ll6llkQlD, H, 9ll9ll9ll9llGll?ll9ll?ll9ll9ll9 l9ll9l March 9, 1925 To the Members of the Class of 1925, Dennison High School, Dennison, Ohio. You have about reached the beginning of a career that will determine the place you are to occupy in society. Naturally you are looking forward to commencement with eagerness and high hopes. Likewise you are look- ing back over the past four years you have spent in preparation for this event, and weighing in your minds the extent of your efforts. You may see in these past years some signs of mistakes-but they will serve only as added impetus to the final dash for your ultimate goal-a useful life- for out of your mistakes you will build future successes, as all those before you have done. . As I write this I am reminded of two years association with you that were quite pleasant: of problems, hard to solve, and of pleasures con- ducive to remembrance. Naturally I have unbounded hopes for your future and unlimited faith in your ability to rise to any occasion that may confront you, and I am sure the future annals of history will contain many references to the members of your class. But, whatever you have planned for the future, let me oier two suggestions. First: Go to college. You ask How? There is no answer except, just GO. It can be done and is being done every year for Where there is a will there is a way. You ask Why ?,' and the answer is simple: To benefit the society of which you are to be an integral part: to benefit it in many ways, but putting it in terms of cold dollars, because in a life- time the average college man will make over S7 2,000 more than the aver- age man, and money can be used in so many ways in benefiting society. Second: Be optimistic. Take this thought from Ella Wheeler Wil- cox: There is more light than darkness in the world: the fragrance and beauty of the rose are so delightful we forget the thorns that tear the flesh: the sweet music of the lark's clear song stays longer than the night- hawk's cry: there is more good' than evil in humanity and love lights more fires than hate extinguishes, while men grow better as the world grows older. This unbounded optimism will pay big dividends and as years go on you will agree more fully with Strickland Gillilan who says: Ain't been along the road as fur as some But she's kept a-gettin' better as I've come, 'Twill be better still next year, Sure as I'm a-settin' here- Lookin' back I'll see some mountain I have dumb. This is my message to you except that I want to add that you have been Very fortunate in having Mr. Angel, your Superintendent and Coun- sellor for the past four years, and in having your present teaching force to guide you through this last strenuous year and assist in the publication of your Annual, which undoubtedly will be a big success, and redound to the credit of yourselves and your efficient director, Miss Harbourt. May I close wishing you well-health, happiness and success--and in thanking you kindly for the honor accorded me in asking for these few words: I assure you your kindness is greatly appreciated. Sincerely yours, u G. FLOYD COOPER Prin. D. H. S., '22-'23, ,23-'24, li lla lf liallall li liali lialialf lie! li li ll ll lialiali lialiilialfalf lia l 31 7171. L l l! ll ll IWILWL iw!! ll !l. .ll HD. H. S. - IW!! !l?lWlWll9llFll ll?ll it ll A PARTING WORD TO TI-IE. SENIORS OF 1925 . It is no small achievement to have finished a high school course. You may well be proud of your diploma, for it should' represent real, genuine work done. It stands for development of heart and mind, for difficulties overcome, many hours of patient study passed, a broader viewpoint attained and a keener appreciation gained of the things worth while in life. The grades you have made amount to nothing unless the making of those records have developed capacity to understand new experiences and capability to meet them wisely and strongly. High School or College records may help you to secure a position but when the position is attained, in the popular phase, It is up to you to make good. Glorify the work and the work will glorify you. In this Age of Mind as never before the world needs the strongest, the highest, and the best in every individual. Life has its experiences, but it has its sure rewards. Each year of your life should bring renewed effort, greater concentration in your work at hand, more real joy in life and' greater opportunities for SERVICE. D. C. SIMKINS, PRIN. 5 li lf ll lf li li ll liallali if lf llallali llalfalialiali lla! 32 ,llwlwl ll ll il il 1 2 1 ' il il il ll fl ll. H. S. li il ll il lwll ll ll llwl li in igvmvua gas, 51 AS Q MMF aw limiaii iielielfalieli 1591 lf lf, 915 15 lfaiialieiiaifalfaif iiai 33 F. L .wmlxmxvzfr D. H. S. rmrwrrkirsrrnrrrworl r r W r m OFFICERS President ...................... , . Robert Oberholzer V. President .......................... John Harner X Secretary-treasurer .................... Mary Farner . Sponsor ................................. Miss Hart falY31F51F9,1FaifalFa ,1F91V373 if51F 17517 if IPM 34 D. H. S. w1lx91owzo. .l, ,1is1 - Ruth Bailey ..... Charles Brower .... Mary Carver .... Charles Cush ...... Charles Downey. . . Mary Farner ...... Cornelia Feckey. . . Desmond Gotschall. John Harner ...... Howard Henthorne Elsie Hess ........ Herbert Mehaffey. . Margaret McCombs. . . Robert Oberholzer. William Oberholzer Mary Patterson. . . Doris Senter ...... Lawrence Smith. . . Harry Spiker ..... Adelaide Staneart. Doyle Stocker ..... Ruth Stockfish .... Mary Voshall .... Gladys Warner .... Susie Wasson .... JUNIORS ....Of stature tall and slender frame . . . . . Chuck likes to tease the girls ......................Little but mighty . . . .Her ways have led Charles' heart astray . . . . . . . .Slow in speech but not in mind ....A fair maid with pretty curls . . . . . . . . . . .A sweet likable girl . . . ........................... A little blond boy Handsome but bashful when girls are around .......................He'stheladiesman . . . .Quiet and reserved with a ready smile . . . . . . . . .Seldom seen but heard much . . . .Quiet but in for a good time able leader ....Just bubbling over with fun . . . . . .A quiet winsome little girl . . . . . . .Lots of initiative and pretty too . . .Good humor is the health of the soul . . . . . . . . . . . .One of our quiet Juniors ................Opposite sex beware . . .Laugh and the world laughs with you tall and mighty Junior Your auburn curls are the envy of many girls ...................Alittle bunch ofenergy . . .All's fair in love and war l5ll5llQll Wall llalf EX llvil 50815 llilf ll 35 L H, 5, .41 Il ll ll ll lvl su si it ll Seated one day in my class-room- I was then at my Sophomore easeg My eyes were Wandering idly Over pages of high degrees! I know not what I was seeking, Nor what I was studying there, But my eyes fell on one quotation That plunged me in depths of despair. You are only a tiny atom- One Wee drop in the ocean of life! - It was this that cr ushed all of my spirit, And filled me with darkness and strife. That poisonous declaration- That miserable, wretched line, That came from the soul of some author, And' entered into mine! It may be next year Will be able To rid me of that dark beliefg It may be only as a Senior Can my Vanity find relief! -Selected. llaliellallelfa l llallalfalfalfali a alfa a a alfa A ' 36 HIDE V G! Fil 5 9JlGilF!L9!i9lL6!L-G 9050 l9Il9ll?!l9!l9ll9!L Y WW XVX f f Gmfk SUFUQLIEJMWRNE X 1 Q 5 v N N Q I I QQ , QW Z r f , . MQ Q y m f . lf X Z5N1iaira1ia1F 1f 1f ir 1i 1i 1f li 15 F9030 IF 03090 Half if 37 ll ! ll ll ll If ll il !WiL9,!l ll D, H, S, I! IL 9!lGll?!W! Fllwll. TT' Qiiaiiaifaifaliaiiaif Fa ifalialfalmlfili a , 38 L sg ,, - t E N Q I1 9 ,llL!1llLQll, ,lL ,lL ,lL ,ll, ,!l, ,!L ,ll, ,ll' , - D. H. S. ll ll ll ll?llGll ll ll ll9ll9!lG!lFlL SOPHOMORES Ethel Albaugh .... .......................... S ilence is golden Paul Barth ...,. ' Helen Benedum .............. A fierce and enthusiastic Basket-ball star Merle Bolitho .................................... A Sophomore sheik Pauline Bower .................... We think she'll be a leader some day Wilma Brown ...,.. Silence and modesty are the best ornaments of women of our big boys William Burke ................... A quiet boy with never a word to say Evelyn Cable .... .' ........................ Always something to say John Carnahan ..., ......... X 'ou have a sense of humor Halcene Cecil ..... ................ S he has a pleasant kindly way Anna Cicerella ...... ..................... Q ulet and takes things easy Carmela Cicerello .,........ Quiet, steady, and sure, also a Basket-ball star Paul Cox ......... . . .If you d'on't do it to-day you can do it to-morrow Carl Copeland. . . . . . . . . . .Good goods are done up in small packages Dale Culberson .... ................. W e don't know you very well Lena Cummings ..... ..... H appy-go-lucky and always ready for fun Harold Downey. . . ......................... Always grinning James Dyson .... ........ N ow Jimmie let the girls alone Helen Farner ...,. ...,... .................... S h e loves romance Leroy Ferguson. . . ............. All the girls like him-he has a Ford George Gram .............................. A very good looking chap Ella Mae Greene ...... Mostly quiet and reserved but you don't know her Margaret Harriman ................................... One big smile I' 1 s I 5 r F x K Lucille Heavlin .............................. A very sincere little girl George Hibberd. . . . ..... Yes he's slow, very slow Jesse Hibberd . . . .......... He's some relation to George William Hite ...... .................... F ull of fun is Bill Elizabeth Host .... ..... N ods and becks and wreathed smiles Everett Iller ........ ......................... F at and good natured Theodore Lanning ..... ..,...i............. N ow girls just watch me Florence Lash ..,..... Wants to be a jockey but worthy of a higher calling Margaret Lash ................... LA quiet dark-haired dark- eyed miss Mary McClandsborough .,., ............ A modest little violet Veda McClay ............ ........ X Vith blue eyes and fair hair Dora McFeaters ....... ............. A sweet, jolly, little girl Margaretta McNary .... .... W e like to hear you play the piano . , . . . . .Once a friend always a friend . . .A maiden fair with shining hair . . . . . . . . . . . .A winning little lass An unusual miss Vivian Moore .....,.. Mary Ohler ......... Dorothy Page ..,.. Phyllis Robinson Clara Mae Smith .... ....... J ollv, good natured and full of fun Mabel Spouls .....,. ......... A lady of quality if not quantity Charles Stratton .... .... F reckles and smiles and that's Charles Grace Stratton .... ..........- ............. A c are-free girl Verda Thomas .... ............. W e like your bobbed hair Anna Wheeler .... . ..... She has a way of her own WWE ll? Wil9ll9JWllL!7ll?ll?llWW! D. H. S. .llell9ll9lWlWll9ll?ll?ll9ll?lL9ll9lL It is a verdant Freshman, And he halteth one of three: By thy trembling knees and thy chattering teeth, O Wherefore stoppest thou me? My class-room door is closing now, And I'm a Senior Wiseg My class is metg my task is setg They await my prompt replies! He holds him with a trembling handg I have a task, begs heg I really cannot understand What X plus Y may be!'T He gazes with an eye so Wild As from a frenzied braing He begs as might a three years' child The Senior to explain. Hands off! Unhand me, verdant one, Came in a mad regretg My High School course is almost run- I haven't found out yet! The Freshman turned him in despair, In other eyes to gazeg Where is the answer? Where, O Where? Filled all his Freshman days. -Selected. Flilhillfillgilfmlflilf' 'lln lf' ' ' 'lF 1F' 7F lF lf lid ll ll llall llalf li ll ll lf l 40 Fil? 6il9lW!lF!l?!l L9!l VD. H, S, W 1 ,JLWLUILG f y Rf fi f ll 25 2-if v rgzesuamng- uv s.. L LL, L 2 Lo 41 ,, r ' Z ' ' 1 1 L F -Q.. n r L r 1 I E l K E a E E E P v E I , r F. L I K, i 5 . I 0 . . h 1 . Z . M- x . A -., ..,4...L,, X. ' f Ile!! Hell?llFlWll?!Wll?ll?ll?l H, S, ,ll ll ?ll?lWll !l?ll9ll?ll9ll'?ll9lL James Albaugh .... Bertha Baker .... Lucille Baker .... Marie Baker ..... Irma Barrett ...... Philip Berni ........ Jordan Besozzi ....... Beatrice Blackwell. . Mae Bolitho ........ Kenneth Burdette .... Dorothy Burroway. . Jeanette Camp ....... Harry Chaffin ..... Irma Clark ......... Edna Crown ..... .... Beulah Cortwright. . Charles Daberko. . . Wesley Ferguson .... Eugene Finney .... Roy Finnicum .... Ila Fitzgerald .... Helen Gamble. . . Bernard Gamble. . . Joe Granato ..... Luella Gordon. . . Rosa Haney ..... Jessie Hill ...... Q. . . Chester Cumbera. . . Ruth Lamneck ......... Mary Jane Gotschall .... Dewey Guida ........ Helen Lanning ...... Frank Lanning .... Dale Lash ....... Mary Love ........ Wilma Maxwell .... Loyal Miller ...... Bessie Mitchell .... Samuel Moody .... Lucille Neighbor .... Ella Polen ........ James Reeder. . , . Leroy Probert. . . Cihas. Rippeth ...... Dorothy Robinson. . Hilda Stone. . . . . Lloyd Stanley ..... Clarence Thrall. . . Beulah True ..... Robert Watson .... James Watt ..... Julia Wenger .... Mary West .... Annis White ...... Rodney Williard ..... . . . Scott Zimmerman. . FRESHMEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Just a little lad from the country . . . .Not timid and has a way all her own ..............Friendly and agood pal . . . . . .Where we see you there is Edna also ....................Always does her duty .. . . . . . . . . . . .A little boy with dark curly hair ...Good looking and a good Basket-ball player herself pretty blue-eyed lass . . . . . . . . .Understudy for Peck's bad boy . . . .A sweet little girl with pretty curly hair ..................Still water runs deep . . . . .Show us what you can make of yourself ... . .. . . . . . . .Bright, Smiling and Happy friendly little girl . . . . . . . .Little and ready with a good natured smile ......... . . . . .A lot of pep and always chewing gum ....He's little but you can't' tell how mighty he'll be ....................Shrimp has a way of his own . ........................ His life is Grace-ful . ...A dependable, lovable girl . . . .Jollity, thy name is Helen . . . . . . .Champion marble shooter . . . .We don't know you very well .. . .Called Jimmie by her friends . . .A very pretty little Freshman . . . . . .A quiet unassuming girl . . . .Ever backward and quiet . . . . . . . . . .A willing worker . . . . . . .A dear little Freshman . . . . . . . . .We can't fathom you .. .. .. . .. . . . . .She has a pleasant kindly way a little Freshman . . . .Friendly and pretty with dark hair and eyes .................Onewho always doesher best sweet little Blonde . . .Always teasing someone. He takes after Glenn dreamykind of agirl always working ...Your talent is music ....A girl of few words . . . . . .Our dashing boy .. .Short and snappy . . . . . .A Freshman sheik . . . .. . .. . . . . .A pleasant little girl sweet little lass . ............ Always teasing someone ....... He's fat, jolly and good natured . . . . . . . . . . . . .A rare compound of fun and frolic . . . . . . . . . . .Little, peppy and fond of making 100's .. . .He who invented work should have finished it ..............Quiet but much in her, no doubt tall, slender Freshman ........................Shehasapleasantkindlywav A promising B. B. Star. Watch out some girl will get U . ............................... A man in the making flalialfalfalfaliallallallaliaiiallallalfalla fallallallalialialislfalla aliaiialla 43 ' Y , 2 44 1 ?77 ,ll F WI IW!! ll Il ll IW!! ?I fD. H. S. I ll ll ll ll MW!! GIRL RESERVES PURPOSE- To find and give the best SLOCIAN- To face life squarely CODE-As a Girl Reserve I will be- Gracious in Manner Irnpartial in Judgment Ready for Service Loyal to Friends Reaching toward the Best Earnest in Purpose Seeing the Beautiful Eager for Knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over Self Ever Dependable Sincere at all Times PROGRAM I IX Whatsoever Things Are Lovely. A New Leaf- H P 'd X M ' Camp Fire. ai onnex oi. XI HI stunt Night. Follow the Gleam. fRecognition Service.J XII Colonial Tea. A School Girl'snSense of Honor XIII ' y Grandmother's Job and' Mine V Xiv How Large Is Your World? Come cyut of Doors. VI - Thanksgiving Vesper Service. ElGC'C10H. XVI VII . The Third Side of the Blue Triangle. New Llght' VIII XVII Joy to the World. Senior Farewell. if 9 9 91 9ll9 lW1l9ll9Jl9!l9! H, S, 9!l?!WJl?ll?l!9!l?lL9! HISTORICAL The Girl Reserves Club of Dennison High School was organized in April 1924 in answer to the following petition: Believing a Girl Reserve organization would be beneficial to the D. H. S., the following girls hereby petition the faculty support by act and deed as well as membershipf' This petition was signed by fourteen girls of the class of 1924. Miss Annabel Romig was chosen as the advisor for the club. The ofiicers chosen to lead the organization were: President .................,........... Betty Spiker Vice President .... .... M ary Chappelear Secretary ....... ..... M ary Carnahan Treasurer ....................... Mary Lee McGuire COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Service .... .......................... R uth Henry Program .... .... H elen Fisher Social ...,.......................... Lulu Van Lehn The vice-president of the club is by virtue of her office chairman of the membership committee. As patronesses of the G. R. Club ladies of the town were elected, Mrs. VV. H. Angel, Mrs. E. S. Marshall, Mrs. Lulu Young, Mrs. Hilda Kirkpatrick, and Miss Edith Young. Installation and recognition services were held before school closed. During the summer the cabinet met three times to plan work for the coming year, and each committee chairman chose one of the faculty mem- bers as her advisor forming the advisory group as follows: Service ........ . . . . . ........... Miss Harbourt Membership .... ...... M iss Lapp Program ...... .... M iss Hart Social ..... . . . Miss Magers li l? 15515 15515 15 ii IPM Half lfaii liali lfalialfali if 1591 46 L 1 L l fllellfl ll llFlW!lWWllWlW1!D, H, S5 ' IW QF!! .ll'?l!WW!l9ll llwlffl MEMBERSHIP Mary Chappelear Pearl Craft Lulu Van Lehn Arla Albaugh Estelle Straley Glenn Miller Mary Heavlin Mary Lee McGuire Robert Hill Helen Fisher Hiram Angel Betty Spiker Bernard Hanninger Mildred Blackwell Miss Hart, Sponsor All All 031531550Qllallaililialfalfa l li ll liali lie59159155155031550903094 i .4Ln4.,,, . L4l-A-Awrnii A YT l IWIWH QWW! H. S. L HLYW ilwlell HF!! il ll 090 ll - ' , -v'- , - - 'A ' f ' A. . , u f :5 'I-5 Pw ::'- w f 'r':'f2ff-g 9:5-':,-, ff ':. 252 v712.snf, j v .. . f ': A :g39fs5gwfa g3y3m-e a -' - :5: 'e25 -r-Eg ...: i f , ' ' 3 lm ' '- rr D QEZQQQ - ' QSM- ' Sf' 1- -N -- - fer M , 0 1- V- A ' QgjE?,g? egg?,g'g,,1i52Y ..,..,. V ,., . ,Z -A -.ET A: in Q ,Qsgghiiiii z ..., ,. , H - w ' ' 1- , 5 .,. if :3 W 'z. 25E3.' - ' .. . 'wff f'4A .,,, . 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JM' 'ZLw2ffw, g:,:gai: -. 5' - j:':. ,,,., L , :gi g-uggg,,::,, A ' -5.5, 3-,I '-1 ,, - ..,-.. g . -3, ,AN Y .. V. -F5-' Q' .,.. 2 , .. .. ' iz, ' h- S ' ., W Q- . M 12- 3-F5235 M' 1 if 4: 5 W ' 23 9, HS'7 e-f. ': :E ' 33? Q . 3135 3 X -' I 'W A R532 hmwiggmggggi ,V .-. .,., :I .2 my A .QE H V .. . . .,. ' m 1 - - , 'f' .4 ,W 2? ,,.V f in - z. ' Y' . -. . .. ' ' -. 4-Wf9MmE4S5?5'53'Z51,..ib 52--:V -'CZ-f5??fi: -- - ' fi W V -W ' .22 . .. T.. -Er : ff.-5 - -. 2 4 : -- ' -.9- if , ' ' 7Twi:13'4U slim .- 1- V '5-5552 ' Z -' f Q H, I..:f-f:7'fJ3f5' -757752 ' 13525 E-.2Z5 53f J ..,. . .V . W ' 2- ' 2.31 1- f' 1 A7 135 ' e V . . ,.,.. ,.., . ., , . , . , , . . . . , , . W , ,. ..., .. . -1 W., OFFICERS Pres., Pauline Bowers V. Pres., Lucile Neighbors Sec., Margaretta McNary Sponsor, Miss Magers Ass't Sec., Luella Gordon OFFICERS Pres., Harold Downey V. Pres., John Carnahan Sec.-Treas., George Gram Sponsor, Mr. Lehmann W e F51 A if 03 3 Q1 WF TPB Falf vlf VQIFQIFQIFQIFQIFAI Alf 031 48 , MD. H. S. , il Wil? , CASTALIAN SOCIETY President, Glenn Miller Vice President, Mary Farner Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Logan Sponsor, Miss Hart W 3 , ' -. w- 1. xr. M- f':s f-WxaxsSfgwff'g'fg.:wz Kerri ' ' ' - ' 1 ear P ' l A P it X fl Q -'-' . . -- v HQ 1. . N . ig W -Hz. . at ., we . .,,, ,fab A A 1 1. A M sy W , Q .. - ':- -'-' . 1- 4 3' Q 'ef ' . ,. Hr 3 ' 3 In X 5 Tw-,N o o 3 rg 2? :, I: ,. .5 f - i , h mr f l - is Q1-'f -wr we 4 w SidwJC1'fQSweSM, f. l rkssfv-'me -. r -.-. I we , , . ,,.,A of -N W the ,, 'flux or gals kf'i'?e5. 5.8 -M MY - 'xii ..., - 1 -ff :H Q Q . ye ..... . . Q. V5Qkf,3yfMq:'T.,SJ! A Jim i? ,- 1 Ei Q -i -. 13: I ,Q .r 2 W, 4 V. ,. 3. W - 1 F? I- as e- .i 1:3-:12:5::': 1. -- i ' . A V' Q: Q gxi, 'iizggfiigjgfgu ll-1 an - 22:3 : U e. - , -r::?ga,.-2- .Q ., I v 'P .. a 'Q' ' QQ N ' . -2-fx. W ' S75 - ,P , f ' MR ' , Q ' . 1-. -v-- ' M eff ii - iif f-if 'M ...fs .,.. S ,, Q-mm. , , .. .W f W, in ., Ng -' ' J . ,. my - as ' ef r -f g' , g et 5 Q d , X Q if Q ' L ' N 4 Q' 5 L ' , 'I ' 'A 3 ' 5 S ' ' f- lg I A Eg ., P A - gszz.. -fl:-2221522555123 ' , ' :gf y gg t I V E Ig. N, A. OFFICERS President, Elizabeth Host Vice President, Bertha Baker Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Page Sponsor, Mr. Lilley 0915 ti if llaliali If 49 I A , L ,l9ll?ll?lWll l ll ll ll JWHLWH 'D. H. S. ll Hell ll ll ll9ll!?ll?ll President ...... .................... G lenn Miller V. President .... ......... H iram Angel Treasurer .... ...... R aymond Lindsey Secretary .... ..... B ernard Hanninger Sponsor .... .................. M r. Simkins Harry Spiker Raymond Lindsey Frank Aifolter ' Bernard Hanninger Robert Hill Arla Albaugh Glenn Miller Hiram Angel Merle Bolitho Paul Cox Theodore Lanning Desmond Gotschall Doyle Stocker Charles Downey Eugene Hunt Thompson Lilley Herbert Mehafey Charles Donovan David Moody Robert Stoffer Charles Brower Charles Downey John Harner 'Very interesting Wednesday morning classes are sponsored by the Hi-Y Club in Bible Study. Special programs are prepared' each week for the class, Glenn Miller taking charge of Old Testament narratives and Gladys Warner taking charge of the music. Very interestingprograms were put on by these people. All high school students were invited to -attend the class. An average of twenty to twenty-five students attended the class. lFmi lEXlF lF li li l? if if if lfall if llel , 50 9!l9!lFllWLWLF!l?1l9ll?!l9ll9!lWl?lD, H, S, ll9ll9ll?llWl9ll?!l ILWWH IW!! HI-Y CLUB The Dennison Hi-Y Club held their first meeting September 8, 1924. The meeting was called for the purpose of electing a sponsor. Bernard Hanninger nominated Mr. Simkins. Hiram Angel closed the nomination. Thompson Lilley was in attendance and voiced his wish to become a member. Thirteen members answered roll call. Discussion was held of holding a Weiner roast and inviting the Freshmen boys. At the meeting on September 18, 1924, the Bible Study class discus- sion was brought up. In other years it was just open for boys. This year a motion was made and passed that any person in the High School had the privilege to come. As a result we have better attendance. One meeting is held every three weeks in the Hi-Y rooms in the High School building. The Program committee always arranges good' programs with talks, de- votionals, and musical numbers. On September 26, 1924, the Weiner Roast was held and the boys had a real consecration meeting together around the big camp-fire on Mr. Roy Lanning's farm east of Dennison. We welcomed the invitation of the New Phila. Hi-Y boys. Their banquet was sure enjoyed. The boys motored up. The Girls Reserves up there sure know how to serve, Arla claims. Mr. Byrun gave a heart-to- heart talk. Members of this club attending the 21st Older Boys' Congress at Mansfield, Ohio, on November 28, 29, 30, were Glenn Miller, Hiram Angel and Thompson Lilley. Harry Spiker, another member, attended the District Conference held at Canton on January 31, 1925. Harry gave an excellent report on his return. On Friday, April 3, 1925, the Hi-Y gave a banquet in honor of the Basket-ball boys, Volley Ball teams, Orchestra, and the faculty and their wives. Easter favor menu: scalloped potatoes, meat loaf, cakes, potato salad, peas, milk, ice cream and cake. The membership of the club at the present time consists of 22 boys from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. Mr. D. C. Simkins is the club sponsor. Members' dues are 50 cents a year. The officers elected at a meeting held March 20, 1925, for 1925-26 are: President ....... .... H arry Spike-r V. President .... .... J ohn Harner Secretary ..... . . . Charles Brower Treasurer. . . . . .Herbert Mehaffey D. C. M., '25 alialialfalialialfallall Wall 155159159153 eliiaiialialia05153155159 alfalialialfeii' 51 7-7- L. All?ll9ll6 jl jL lL?ll?1l9l!F M7990 H. ll?!l9ll lWlWilS7ll?ll: The North Central figure of the group above represents our genial Music Supervisor, wearing one of her characteristic smiles. , In fact, her smiles are so genuine, and her disposition so pleasing, that Miss Lapp and smiles go together. How could a teacher of Music be successful and not have a sunny disposition? Miss L. Estelle Lapp has just completed her sixth year in the Denni- son Schools. She is easily the most popular teacher in the Dennison Schools, and can tell by name, possibly without exception, every pupil in the Public Schools, from First Primary to High School Senior. It is doubtful if there is any individual in the City more generally known. Miss Lapp's interest in the pupils and her kind Words to them have won for her the lasting esteem of all her pupils. She also has the co- operation and esteem of the teachers. While her Work met with some in- terruption, owing to her accident and sorrow, she has the sympathy of the whole community, and' all hope for her speedy recovery, when she may again assume her duties among the children who have learned to love her. li li limi lf l r lf li lf lf IPM l li lfalf lfallalielfali lfel 52 n A D, 1-1, m n wim n il iwii im n n i 1 1 MUSIC Music has charms to soothe the savage breast. Dennison High School, Dennison, Ohio, Nov. 1, 1924. Dear Jean: . I Do you remember the time last summer when I promised to write you in regard to the music in D. H. S. this year? Of course, knew you would be especially interested in this particular course, being such a musician yourself. I have waited before writing you as to our music and even as yet there is not a great deal to tell about it. The orchestra at this time has twelve members, several new ones having joined this year. The personnel of the orchestra is: V1oL1Ns SAXAPHONES William Oberholzer Robert 0b61'l'101Z61' John Harner Leroy Probert iiilaniillygligilrd C0RNHEo1l?ert Stoffer Phyllis Robinson Frank Affolter DRUMS CLARINET Charles Brower Jordan Besozzi PIANO AND DIRECTOR, Miss Lapp Hiram Angel started the year as a member of the orchestra but later quit. I also have discontinued my orchestra work. You know that a Senior doesn't have much time for any but the regular studies. The orchestra practices each Tuesday and Friday. As yet it has not played in public but is going to play for The Spell of the Image, December 5th. The Mixed Chorus is very large this year and much interest is being shown in it, meeting each Monday and Thursday. Margaretta McNary is the pianist. This group entertained in Chapel one time last month. These are the only two organizations of a musical nature that we have in D. H. S. at the present time. Several of our musicians have appeared in Chapel programs so far. Frank Affolter entertained with Cornet solos twice and Mr. Lehmann once. A quartet of girls, Mary Carnahan, Mary Chappelear, Lucille Neigh- bor and Ruth Lamneck, have also presented vocal selections, and Arla Albaugh a violin solo. John Harner and Robert Oberholzer entertained the eighth grade one afternoon with several violin and saxophone duets. In the different societies musical numbers have been presented. This, I believe, is about all that can be said at the present time about the music in Dennison High, but will write you after the Senior play and tell you more about the orchestra at least, as it makes its first appearance of the year at that time. Sincerel' ours, 3 Y G. E. A 1F 15611911315 11 1511 15511 1191 53 1 1 1 K- J lMlMlMlMlMlMlM MlM, ,IL JH IBYQ D. H. S. A ll ll llell ll ll IL A! ll ll ll ll A man should hear a little music, read a little poetry, and see a fine picture every day of his life. -Goethe. How many of our old-time songs do you know the origin of? Follow- ing are a few of the best-known: The words to the Star-Spangled Banner were written by Francis Scott Key on the night of September 14, 1814, while he fa British pris- onerj was compelled to watch under the guns of a British ship, the bombardment of Fort McHenry. He watched the flag at the fort through the whole day with an anxiety that can be better felt than described, until darkness prevented him from seeing it. During the night he watched the bombshells bursting in air and at early dawn his eyes were again greeted by the proudly waving emblem of his country. Taking an old envelope from his pocket he wrote the words of that glorious anthem of ours, The Star-Spangled Banner. The tune, Yankee Doodle, originated in France or Holland, was first sung in England to a nursery rhyme, Lucy Locket lost her pocketi' and soon adapted to verse sung by the Cavaliers in ridicule of Cromwell. In the summer of 1775 during the French and Indian wars, the British army was encamped on the east bank of the Hudson near Albany, awaiting re- enforcements from eastern colonies before marching on Ticonderoga. During June raw levies poured into camp, company after company, each man differently armed and equipped from his neighbor, and the motley whole presented a spectacle that greatly amused the British officers. Doctor Schamburg, a joke-loving British surgeon, gave the new recruits the song Yankee Doodlef' gravely dedicating it to them. To the amuse- ment of the British, the joke took. Twenty-six years later Cornwallis marched to the same tune into the ranks of these same Continentals to surrender his army. up THE POWER OF MUSIC In the early spring of 1863, when the Confederate and Federal armies were confronting each other on the opposite hills of Stafford and Spottsyl- vania, two bands chanced one evening, at the same hour, to begin to discourse sweet music on either bank of the river. A large crowd of the soldiers of both armies were gathered to listen to the music, the friendly pickets not interfering, and soon the bands began to answer each other. 'First the band on the other bank would play Star-Spangled Bannerf' Hail Columbia, or some other National air, and at its con- clusion the Boys in Blue would che'er most lustily, and then the band on the southern shore would respond with Dixie or Bonnie Blue Flag, or some other Southern melody, and the Boys in Gray would attest their approbation with an old Confederate yell. But presently one of the bands struck up, in sweet and plaintive notes, which were wafted across the beautiful Rappahannock, were caught up at once by the other band raimareiraimir is rarazwmzreiraimfsire are www 54 v L w i I E Q Q 19, I 1 i A Md , ? lkwlkilwllkfil, AllX!ilH!L ,lL, g- - D. H. and swelled into a grand anthem which touched every heart, Home, Sweet Home. . At the conclusion of this piece there went up a simultaneous shout from both sides of the river-cheer followed cheer, and those hills, which had so recently resounded with hostile guns, echoed and re-echoed the glad acclaim. A chord has been struck responsive to which the hearts of enemies- enemies then-could beat in unisong and on both sides of the river, Something down the soldiers' cheek Washed off the stains of powder. -J. William Jones. TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO What song do these make you think of? 1 What we all love to do, especially at about seven o'clock in the morning? 2 The best ever. 3 Umbrellas. 4 A fruit. 5 Saving for dreary weather. 6 A lie. 7 Envy. 8 Hide and seek. 9 Senoritas and' a land of sunshine. 10 A trip to the meat shop. 11 Divorce. 12 Battle. ANSWERS : 1 Sleep 2 My Best Gal. 3 It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'. 4 Yes, We Have No Bananas. 5 Put Away a Little Ray of Sunshine for a Rainy Day. 6 Love Me and the World is Mine? Jealous. 8 Where's My Sweetie Hiding? Spain. 10 Bringing Home the Bacon. 11 Mama Goes Where Papa Goes or Papa Stays at Home. 12 The Wedding March. 7 66 9 Cl Falialfalialialf' ll , all ,ll 56 ,ll9!l ll ll?ll ll ll ll ll ll?ll D, H, .ll?ll IWH ll ll ll ll IW!! ll Dennison High School, January 5, 1925. Dear Jean, Well, we are back to school from our Christmas vacation so I will attempt to tell you what has taken place as regards the music in the high school since my last letter. To begin with was the Thanksgiving Chapel program with piano, violin and vocal selections by different members of the school. Then came the Senior play at which the orchestra made its first appearance of the year before the public. The audience was very much pleased with the various selections which were rendered in a delightful manner. The number, The Blue Danube Waltzes, was especially well received. Next came the Christmas Chapel program at which more musical selections were presented. A slight change in the music schedule has occurred, due to the introduction of Physical Training. The chorus meets each Monday and Friday from 1:10 to 1:50 o'clock. The orchestra prac- tices on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:15 to 4:00. I believe that I have mentioned the most outstanding events that have taken place since my last letter. Will write you later and tell more about the music in D. H. S. Sincerely yours, G. E. The public school should lay the foundation of morals, and music is clearly recognized as one of the moral forces. SILENT NIGHT! HOLY NIGHT! This song was composed by Michael Haydn. In the Haydn family were three members, Mr. Haydn, Mrs. Haydn and' a small daughter. All were very happy together. Mrs. Haydn became ill and just before the holidays she died. The two remaining members of the little family were very lonely. Little thought was given to the approaching Christmas. Finally Christmas Eve came, but there was no Christmas cheer in this little home. Then came a great surprise. Some of the neighbors of the Haydns', feeling very sorry for the two lonely ones, had prepared a Christmas tree and some gifts for them. When the doors were thrown open and Mr. Haydn saw what these good people had done he was over- come. Going to his room and sitting down at a table he wrote, out of gratitude to these friends, that beautiful Christmas carol which is known and loved throughout the whole world, Silent Night! Holy Night! fall liallallelf ll llil A F5 fa Fallallallallalf lla! 57 lf A iwiieii ii ii si ii lb. D. H. S. ii ii ii wieiewiwiieiwiwiieii. THE ISLE OF CHANCE Directed by Mrs. Hazel Harvey CAST Greed-King of the Isle of Chance ....... .... A rla Albaugh Captani-Of the Good Ship Ease ....... ..... G lenn Miller First Folly Ruth Lamneck Second Folly Subjects of King Greed ......... Mary Love Third Folly Helen Fisher On a Grouch-A Derelict on the Isle of Chance .... ...... H iram Angel Despair-His Shadow .................................. Loyal Miller Lord What's the Use . Robert StoEer Lady Frivolous SUTVIVQTS from the Good i Mary Chappelear Simpelita Shlp Ease ' i Margaret Walters Wh0-Cares Rodney Willard Few-Cares Sailors from the Good Ship Ease ...... John Carnahan No-Cares Charles Downey Chorus of Follies ....... Ruth Stockfish, Mae Bolitho, Dorothy Burroway, Margaretta McNary, Elizabeth Host, Anna Wheeler, Ella Mae Green. Spirits of the Spring .... Wilma Maxwell, Lucile Neighbor, Luella Gordon, Mary Jane Gotschall, Beulah Cortwright, Dora McFeaters. Chorus of Shadows ....... Ila Fitzgerald, Dale Lash, Helen Gamble, Anna Cicerella, Mary Carnahan, Irma Barrett. THE ISLE OF CHANCE The scene is laid on the Isle of Chance. There the Follies are watch- ing for ships. The distant sail of a ship is seen. The King appears and is very anxious for the ship to land so he may obtain some of its riches and coins. Three sailor boys appear, Who Cares, Few Cares, and No Cares, from this stranded vessel. They tell the King that they are from the Good Ship Ease, and that they have struck a rock and must take to dry land or drown. The King invites them to be his guests. Next comes Lord What's the Use, Lady Frivolous, Simpelita and the Captain. The Captain asks the King if he will put them on the right course, as they have lost their way. The Lord says, Why inquire about the way when your ship is in twenty fathoms of water and a plaything for the sharks? The Captain replies that he has plenty of money to buy a new boatg he also asks the King who owns the rocks of the Sea. The King tells him that Neptune owns them, but that he will have the rock removed. The Captain is going to punish Neptune even if he does live on the bottom of the ocean, as the Captain's next boat will be a Submarine. The King invites them all to be his guests. They accept. The King then tells of a stream of gold far to the north on this Isle and offers to share with them this stream ,ilh is mist Hall 15915 lfali lFa1lF,alF, iFalFaiFalFaiF iiaifallsiflhiiaifaii if I 58 EMF!! ll9ll9ll ll ll ll?!l ll ll ll D, H, ,ILWL ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll il of gold. But before they go the Captain gives the King five thousand dollars as a token of appreciation, and then they prepare for the trip. Meanwhile the sailors and Follies have become very well acquainted and the Lord iiirts with them quite a bit, also. Next enter Grouch and Despair. Grouch never smiles and everything goes wrong with him. Despair is his shadow. The supplies are now ready for the expedition and the King, Lady, Lord, Simpelita, and the Captain start off in quest of a fortune and a life of luxury, to the stream of gold. Grouch and Despair come to this stream of gold before the others. Grouch says that here he' has lost all his money, life, and hope. He says that the King had told him that this stream was poison. He has nothing to live for so he drinks from this stream. He falls to the ground and Despair goes in search of another Grouch to shadow. Grouch awakens and finds that Despair has disappeared. He discovers that the stream is not poison, and he drinks of it again to make sure. He sees that the stream is lined with gold nuggets. He takes the nuggets, four of them. One he names lndustry, one Perseverance, another Temperance, and the last Cheerfulness. He is again a man, he starts off for the Harbor of Endeavor. The story ends where this has always been a practice of the King to take Survivors from ships, to this stream after they have given him their money or riches, and then when they arrived he would leave them with the warning not to drink of this stream because is was poison. He does the same with this party, and he tells them he is their shadow CDespairJ. But Lord What's the Use had dropped behind the expedition and he has met Grouch, who has told him that the stream is not poison and that there is gold in it. The Lord catches up with the rest of the party and they tell him not to drink of the stream. He tells them what the Grouch has revealed to him. He drinks of the stream and they find gold. A sail is seen in the distance, the Good Ship Hope has come to take them home again. The King later returns to this stream and he finds all his gold nuggets have disappeared. The Follies tell him not to worry, that they will retrieve his losses. The King replies, That's what they all say,', and he drops sadly to the side of the stream, defeated at his own game. allalfalfalfalialfalfalfalf aliallellallalfsfill llalislfallellAllillallQliallalialfiliai 59 ! J ,ll IWII ll ll IWII ll Il ll Il ll H. S. ll ll ll ll IWI IWIL IL OFFICERS President ..... . ............. Bernard Hanninger V. President ............... ........ J ohn I-Iarner Secretary .................... . . . Raymond Lindsey Treasurer-Faculty Manager .... ..... M r. Simkins Coach ....................... ........ M r. Fishel Student Manager ........... .... C harles Donovan Cheer Leader .......................... Glenn Miller ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION In every school there is some sort of Athletics and along with these these are rules and regulations. But before these athletics are of any benefit to the school, these must be some governing body to predominate and conduct the athletic activities and to see that the rules are observed. So, for this reason, the Dennison High School has organized an Athletic Association. This organization is composed of the Faculty and the student body of our school. Anyone is eligible to join. In fact, the pupils are urged to do so in their first year of High School and to renew their membership each year while they are in school. The dues of this association are fifty cents, 6.505 per year. This is paid to the treasurer at the beginning of the first semester of each year. The money is used' for the purchasing of material necessary for the equipment of the athletes. In our High School, Basket-ball and Volley Ball are the sports which have greatly aroused our interest, so therefore the money helps toward paying for the necessities of these games. The officers are: President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Faculty Manager and Student Manager. The President and Vice Presi- dent, and also the Secretary are elected by the Association from the stu- dent body. The Treasurer-Faculty Manager is taken from the Faculty The Student Manager is appointed from the student body by the coach. Thus it can be readily seen that in the Athletic Association there is the co-operation of the Faculty and students in conducting the athletics of the school in a thoroughly school-spirited manner. lalif 'IFQIFEXIFQIIAIFQIFQIIQIFQIFQIFSIFQI' 1551 QIFBIFBIF IIQIIQIIQIVEXIFSIIQIIQIVQW 60 L s .it ii ll wi JL Jwllwli, H. S. ,!!6!L9,!l il JL JL ll xair xw T-e... ....a-m T-e... ...... ....a-m T-e. ............... a-m Team! Team! Team! D. H. S. BASKET-BALL TEAM Date Where Opponents Sz Score Dennison Score Dec. Cambridge Cambridge 13 D. H. S. 9 Dec. Dennison Strasburg 9 D. H. S. 19 Jan. Dennison Gnadenhutten 10 D. H. S. 39 Jan. Newcomerstown Nevvcomerstovvn 17 D. H. S. 24 Jan. Dennison Uhrichsville 13 D. H. S. 21 Jan. Dennison New Philadelphia 38 D. H. S. 12 Jan. Dennison Dover 25 D. H. S. 18 Jan. Dennison Newcomerstown 13 D. H. S. 20 Jan. Coshocton Coshocton 24 D. H. S. 12 Feb Dennison Cambridge 28 D. H. S. 4 Feb Uhrichsville Uhrichsville 15 D. H. S. 5 Feb. Dover Dover 26 D. H. S. 30 Feb. Dennison Coshocton 14 D. H. S. 21 Won 7-Lost 6. iiaiialfaif if if if if if 15 if IF if if if 1590 if if , 61 ii ii mi ii ilu ! D. H. Wil IL A! il it ll il CAPT. HILL-FORWARD In our captain We have a man who has served his team for four years. His leadership was well deserved and he has very successfully carried out the trust put in him. This is his Senior year and we are sorry to see him gog we feel fortunate be- cause we have had him. ANGEL-CENTER What he lacked in weight he made up in brains. Hiram, always using his head with a coolness, all his own, . gave to the school much service in his years of playing. He leaves us R , this year after winning a place in our hearts. Hil1hCaptain ALBAUGH-GUARD 'fAmie was a big fac- tor on the team. His fighting spirit was often an inspiration to the others. Always work- ing hard, he contributed much to the team's suc- cess and will be missed after he graduates this year. Albaugh STOFFER-GUARD . Bob came to us last year and in the two years here has won our admiration because of his work on the floor. He has been a great aid to the team and we are glad to have had him. He leaves this year with the Class of '25. Angel Stotfer F lF li li lF lF ll li li lf li li liali liall li lF lF lF lF l lF lF lF lF li if lie! 62 L J JW!! ll?ll?lWlW 9ll?ll, ll ll ll ? D, H, S, ?,ll9ll?ll?ll ll?ll9ll9ll ll ' ' LINDSEY-FORWARD Lindsey was always a hard worker. We agree with the person who remarked, If you Want to find 'Lip,' find the ball. He will be there. Lippie also leaves our ranks this year, but his Work will be long remembered. HANNINGER-GUARD Bernie has been a tireless Worker and Will- ingness to work has l characterized his pres- ence with the team. He, Lindsey too, leaves along with this year's class. LILLEY-FORWARD Tom came to us this year and in his one year has shown enough that we are sorry We have not had him longer. Tom has gained his place in our midst and his place will be hard to fill. Hanninger f Lilley i CAPTAIN-ELECT HARNER-CENTER Hank,' has shown Wonderful ability and was capable of relieving Angel at any time. Under Coach Fishel's eye Hank has rounded into great form and next year will see him adding further glory to his name. Harner F llallalfallaliali li lf lf lf llali ll llalfalf lfal Qllall allallill ll 63 laiilvziilvazxaliiai hvag g D. H. S. v1L .4- .fl ll :L il L l f i nlalifa ' - DOWNEY-FORWARD Downey is little but mighty and a good proof of the saying, Good stuff does not always come in large packages. His efficient work has made him of no little value to the team. BOB OBERHOLZER FORWARD His genial ways won for him a place in both the players' and the fans' eyes. His value to the - team is not alone in his service, but also as a conveyor of good feel- ing. We are glad that - . Bob has another year with us. Downey Bob Oberholzer HIBBARD-GUARD 'iJess is the only lower classman on the squad. Willing to learn, he has made great progress this year and his remaining years will be valuable ones for the school. Hibbard BILL OBERHOLZER-GUARD ' Always willing to give what he had, Bill could be relied upon to give real, honest service. He still has a lot of skill in him that hasn't been brought out and much can be expected of him Y19Xt YG?-I2 . Bill Oberholzer 1f 1 li li li lf li lial 64 ,ll9ll?ll?lWll ?ll ll W l2AlD,I-LS, Fl?l!9!l?lWlW!l9ll9! ?ll, BASKET-BALL Basket-ball, the major sport in our High School, has had a decidedly unusual season. When our opponents would play well, it seemed we would play well also but we would fall again soon and then any kind of playing could beat us. The season started off good. We did not win our first scheduled game at Cambridge but the showing we made gave promise of a success- ful season. At Cambridge we came out in the short end of a 13-9 score in a game that was decided in the final quarter. Then we proceeded to win from Gnadenhutten and Strasburg by large scores. N ewcomerstown took the count before our fast-stepping team. Here when we were at the peak of our form we met Uhrichsville. Enthusiasm was at its height and we gave Uhrichsville another drubbing 21-13. Here we were seemingly at our limit and we started back. New Phila's strong combine came down in a fast gameg took our measure by a count of 38-12. Then Dover took our count while we lost in a slump. We won from Newcomerstown but no basket-ball was shown. Then Coshocton, Cambridge, and Uhrichsville took us in camp. After the stinging defeat at Uhrichsville we took on a new spirit. We went up to Dover when they were at the height of their glory and the odds and public opinion were against usg we stepped in and when the smoke cleared away we were victors by a 29-27 score. This victory gave us a determination to win the next game and on the following night we won the last game of the varsity season by downing Coshocton 21-14. The team has shown many different brands of playing. At time the work would be splendid and then it would be hopelessly dull. In the last two games we played' a good brand and were able to make our won column longer than the lost column. VOLLEY-BALL This is the first year we have had volley ball in our high school. In spite of this fact there have been some very good games. Mr. Simkins organized two teams under the captains, Moody and Miller. These two have worked very hard to promote volley ball in the high school. They have furnished some very good contests. The two captains decided to play a certain number of games, the winner of the series to play a faculty team. Millers's team won after a hard battle. Then the big night came. The faculty team composed of Mr. Fishel, Simkins, Johnson, Lehman, and MacBeth, gave Glenn's team a hard struggle. They were finally overcome by the good playing of all on the student team. lralrelialf natal? lfeiliellalleiiaiietfalfalfalia a a allall 65 L Wil?lWllGll?ll9ll?ll9ll6ll IWIWHF D, H, l?lLFll9ll9ll9ll9!l9ll ll 0509 WW WHEN WE CAME BACK SCORE OF DENNISON-DOVER GAME AT DOVER Dennison Hill ....... Lilley ..... Lindsey. . . Lilley ..... Angel ..... Albaugh . . . Hanninger . Stoifer .... Dover Rice ...... Stocker. . . Maurer. . . Schlundt. . Stocker . . . Grimm .... Hewes .... FIRST HALF SECOND HALF No. Goals Fouls Goals Fouls 1 XX .... X X 12 .... .... X 2 X ---- X .... 12 .... X .... 5 XX . . . XX 6 .... .... .. 8 .... X . . . . . . . . 4 X XX X X Field Baskets-12 Fouls-6 Total-30 FIRST HALF SECOND HALF No. Goals Fouls Goals Fouls 1 XXX XXX .... X 5 .... .... .... 6 .... 7 X .. 9 XXX X 2 X X Field Baskets-11 Fouls-4 Total-26 lalialfallaliallallilf ll lf lf lf lf ll Falialfallalfallalfalialla alfal li lle 66 JLWWIL QW! ll li l! l!9'l! ll ? D. H. S. Fl! l!?!!9ll9l!?!!?!W!Wl Fil, OUR COACH When we think of Mr. Fishel we think of him not only as a coach but also as a friend, instructor, adviser, and above all as a gentleman. This is Mr. Fishel's third year with us, and during those three years he has worked incessantly for the school and the students. We have found him the same everywhere, in classroom, on the floor, and outside. But here we are concerned most about him as a coach. No man ever put more into a project than Mr. Fishel put into the team. He worked hard, hard as any of the players, and he did it without a personal or selfish aim. On the floor, as in the classroom, he has held honor above everything else. The training that a boy has received under Coach Fishel is Valuable as any he has received in a classroom. If you couldn't be a man and play clean you couldn't play at all. Mr. Fishel was a source of inspiration for the team. At times he seemed unkind in his criticism but that seemingly unkind criticism always caused one to go ahead and do more and do it better. We cannot fully express our gratitude to our Coach. What we have learned from him will be of great value long after our days as high school students are over. All have profited by his teachings but the one who has missed his last words to the team before going on the floor has missed no little part of what he has taught. In brief these are his last remarks to the team. Go out there and fight. Forget personal interests and fight for the school. Play clean. If they are dirty, you be clean. The dirtier they are the cleaner you be. Don't dispute the referee's decision. He is boss. Now go out and play. Play until you are ready to drop and we will have someone to send in for you. Don't give up but plug! plug! plug! This lesson was given before going on the floor. But it does not end there. We will take it with us in life. We are not only indebted to him for what he has done for us in athletics but the real results of his work are the effects it has on our lives and how in future life we will profit by them. ialialfali lfalf li li lialialialiallali liellialialialia0315315415915 Fali li if :SKI 67 991919 9! 9ll?ll?!l?ll9ll9 WW D. H. S. ll ll?llFilW!9!l9lW!l?ll9!l!7!l9ll?l STUDENT MANAGER This year the Athletic Association vested in the coach the power to appoint his own student manager and his assistant. Charles Donovan was made student manager and Charles Cush appointed his assistant. These boys have done wonderful work. From the first, when suits were handed out, until they were taken in and all work finished, our managers have given their best eiforts in carrying out the work. When we think of Donovan and Cush and how much there was to be done and how well it was done, we can but feel that we are extremely fortunate in having the two Charles's in our school. We are deeply grateful to them for their high efficiency and we congratulate Mr. Fishel upon his fine selections. CHEER LEADERS Right in line with the excellent work of all falls the work of the cheer leaders. From a long list of candidates, Glenn Miller was chosen for cheer leader and Lena Cummings, assistant. Those who have attended our games need not be told of the brilliancy of their work. They led the rooters in many games abroad. They have worked with zeal and are responsible for the success of the cheering section. The school awarded the Cheer Leaders inscribed medals. SWE 'lfw li if li lF li if if li li 05 1 15 li li, lialialiaiialiali iisliali Val 68 l llX!illFll9ll !l9!l!2!l?!l?4lWlWl, H. ll?QW!Fllwlwl?ll?ll9!l9il?!l?ll ll GIRLS' BASKET-BALL Not having a schedule with outside teams, the girls were divided into two squads and battled for supremacy between them. The two teams were made up of girls from all classes. One was called the Orange and the other the Black. The orange was captained by Carmella Cicerello and the black by Evelyn Cable. These two teams played preliminaries to three varsity games besides some very interesting private games. In this series the Orange was victorious and carried away the honors. From the skill displayed in their games, our high school girls have made certain the fact that, were a varsity team formed, they would be able to hold their own with other girls' teams. The girls' Basket-ball was under the supervision of Miss Romig and Miss Magers. The interest shown by all was very great and much benefit has been derived from the sport by the girls even though the sport is still on a very small scale. fallalialiallallalialiall lla Pali liQll3llAli3ll3 i FQ 'ali al' alfalfa 69 ll wlxviw l lw eiwlwwlwfie .D. H. S. if i n Jl9llFll?ll?ll?ll9ll?!l?ll9ll Tl-IE SECOND TEAM ' The question that always arises after one season is over is, What kind of a team will we have next year ? The only foundation for an answer is the showing of the Second Team this year. All the Letter Men graduate and the team next year will be composed of the ones who were the second team this year. From its showing, D. H. S. should have a good team. Of course, what is said here is only what is called Athletic Dope. But when we look at the individual ability of many of the players and then see them play on the floor, we are almost convinced' that D. H. S. will have a team above the average. Some of these players performed with brilliancy when put in a varsity game. They worked like veterans when playing with the older players, and there is no reason for thinking that when full responsibility falls on them, they will be unable to shoulder it and carry it through. The Second Team played a few games this year and their showing was remarkable in different ways. Their team work was fine and the scores do not show the real skill of their playing. Gnadenhutten's first team was worked hard and long to win from them. Four over-time periods were needed to decide the contest. But the team did not take as much glory in that as they did when later in the season-they met Uhrichsville's second team. In this game they out-played their opponents in all respects and won 15-9. Uhrichsville was held to two field baskets while Dennison gathered in six. Leesville High's First Team also took the count 14-5. Here, too, the opponents got only two field baskets to our six. Following is a summary of the Second Team's games: At Opponents Score Dennison Score Gnadenhutten Gnadenhutten 24 D. H. S. 19 Dennison Leesville 5 D. H. S. 14 Dennison Uhrichsville 9 D. H. S. 15 FQlfallalkllallalf3ll9lfQll5ll ll , aia s aiialiairaliaifaif 70 ll?lWll?lWll WW!Wll?llFlWll91L D. H. S. JW!!9lWlL?ll6ll9lWll9ll ll ll ll ll A NEW GAME IN D. I-l. S. Volley Ball was originated in 1895 by William G. Morgan of Holyoke, Massachusetts, in a Young Men's Christian Association gymnasium. For thirty years, Volley Ball has grown in popularity and is now played' in every country in the world. At the first meeting of the High School Athletic Association at the beginning of the school year, someone brought up the idea of buying a Volley Ball and net. These were purchased and used for a while by the Physical Education classes. Then it was decided to have two teams play Volley Ball for a prelim- inary to the Basket-ball games. A schedule of five games was made be- tween the teams, captained by Glenn Miller and David Moody. In the five hard fought contests, Miller's men defeated Moody's men three games, the victory being by a one point margin each time. Miller's team also defeated the Faculty in a one-sided game. The Faculty accepted the defeat with a smile. The line-ups for the teams are: MILLER,S TEAM MOODY,S TEAM Roy Finnicum Bernard Gamble Thompson Lilley Vernon Miracle Charles Downey Howard Henthorne Loyal Miller Herbert Mehaffey Glenn Miller CCapt.5 David Moody fCapt.J ' Dale Culbertson CSub.D Desmond Gotschall fSub.J Mr. D. C. Simkins, Faculty Manager These players are all included in the banquet given by the Hi-Y club to the boy athletes of the High School. A great interest was shown in Volley Ball this year and prospects are very good for a team next year. D. C. M., '25 ia ll 5 li 9 lllillfili Q li 5 ll v 5 a ll Eli? A lf 5 if 3 ll f li Q if Q li ll 5 if 3 if A if Q lf A if lf 3 li 5 if 9 71 ll ll ll ll Ile! ll9ll?!l9lW!l9l D, H, S, if ll ll ll9ll ll ll ll ll9ll9ll?ll9ll FINIS CORNAT OPUS The end was truly the crowning point of the high school athletic careers of seven Letter Men. The end came with th-e presentation of a letter and a gold basket-ball to each of the seven. Their work was truly crowned because the trophies well carried through their years as the crown for truly great and honorable services. A rather unique situation was seen by those who witnessed the pre- sentation. All seven who received the awards closed their athletic career and in May will leave the school whose honor they fought so bravely and admirably to uphold. It is a very rare occasion that a school loses all its letter men in one year. Nevertheless Dennison has found it this year. Hill, Lindsey, Angel, Albaugh, Lilley, Stoffer, and Hanninger, the only letter men this year, graduate with the Class of 1925 and they leave their positions to be filled by those who have yet to earn the coveted HD. TROPHIES The custom of all schools is to give their Letter Men', with some suitable award for their services. A t'Letter Man is a player who has played in half the total number of halves on the schedule. Dennison has seven Letter Men this year. The Letter Meni' are always given a letter and when possible another award is also given. A committee from the Athletic Association chose gold basket-balls with Dennison ,211-'25 engraved on them as the award. The committee also chose trophies for the student managers and cheer leaders. The student manager always receives a letter. In addition he received a Gold Medal with the inscription, Manager-D. H. S. '24-'25. The assistant manager received a silver medal with Assistant Manager D. H. S. '24-'25.', The cheer leader received a Gold Medal with the inscription, Cheer Leader D. H. S. '24-'25 and the assistant cheer leader a silver one with Assistant Cheer Leader D. H. S. '24-'25. The presentation was made by D. C. Simkins in Chapel. The need of having standard letters and trophies has been very appar- ent in the last years. Each year a committee has to be appointed and unnecessary debating and work is gone through. Whatever the committee finally choses, all are not satisfied and there is bound to be feeling that is not for the good fellowship of all concerned. This is all unnecessary. A standard award could be determined and in future years the process of choosing the award would not have to be gone through and the bad feat- ures would forever be eliminated. Everyone would know what was to be given to the players and there would be a prevailing feeling of satisfaction on the parts of all that can not come as long as the present conditions prevail. For the good of the school it is hoped by many who see the need that standard awards will be adopted in the near future. lalleliallallall llallalialallalla . ali P lallallalfslfall lie .5 72 Mill 11 n il sz neu D. H. S. Ar 7VAU ll il ll ll Il !l9!l?!!?!l MPM IW 1 il 10 ff Wfey ,W . + ff f Q aff 4 xi? In W N 1 Q- X V lc S Q7' 2 W 'u W Q iff -C' 47 5 :gf .ii WVWVZ,wf7h 0 K f If , f jx X 'fo ff X' Q Q f KZZW?x W W , A 1 X d fwfl f X 9 gg L:.',-,-1-,-,- I .'..,',-...J I , e f, f Wm , , . 1 N ffgyaffffg -1-,...' ' 'K ,w gif ,I k f I f f - 1 L., 1 ., -I - i -gl, il' . Fmifalfalfalialiaii Mfa1FaFa,a1Pa1TMFY 3 lfalfaliaifaiia Falla 73 MFA P30309 Fl!?ll9ll3ll?ll9!l?ll?ll9ll9ll IW!! ll D. H. 090 ll?ll?ll9lWll9ll9ll9ll9ll9ll9ll HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 THE SPELL OF THE IMAGE C By Lindsey Barbeej CUnder direction of Miss Harbourt and Miss Romigl The Host ........ Phyllis Castleman. . . Lord Burleigh .... A Serving Maid. . Rupert Huntley .... A Gypsy ........ PROLOGUE ...............Charles Pracht u- .... Margaret Walters Charles Donovan . . . .Estelle Straley Robert D. Stoffer . . .Mary Chappelear MINUET Margeret Walters Betty Spiker Robert D. Stoffer Arla Albaugh Mary Carnahan Pearl Craft Eugene Hunt Bernard Hanniger THE PLAY Kitty Aldrich, secretly romantic ............... Belinda, a maid, also romantic .................. . . .Virginia Lilley . . . .Grace Eckfeld Mrs. Breckenridge, an aunt on the Castleman side ........ Ruth Thompson Phyllis Castleman Aldrich, of modern tendencies ..... Carolyn Alexander, her closest friend' ............... MacDonald Dunbar, a young millionaire ...... . . John Harlan, his friend and lawyer ............ . . . Mrs. Van Alstyne, an aunt on the Aldrich side .... . Terrence Donovan, Adventure ............... Ted, an office boy .......................... Lester Ross, managing editor of the Clarion ..... Fredericka Farr, a reporter ................. Burton Matthews, advertising manager ..... . . . Henry Carter, a political candidate ........ . . . . .Helen Fisher .Mary Lee McGuire . . . . . .Robert Hill .Raymond Lindsey . . . . . .Ruth Henry . . . .Arla Albaugh . . .David Moody . . . .Glenn Miller . . .Lulu Van Lehn . . . . .Hiram Angel Bernard Hanniger Fallallalfallallalla 91 90 09 'Q Fallallalfallallallallalfallalfallilla ll 74 i n ll lWll9!l?ll9ll D. H. S. .i i i ll ll?llFll9ll9llFll?llFll, SYNOPSIS PROUOGUE-The Toast, England and America. Phyllis pleads her cause with Rupert-and the image mocks. The gypsy weaves an evil spell and reads what is written in the stars. Phyllis offers tribute- and the pearls are hidden. Our tryst is over. Act 1. Kitty flaunts tradition and argues a business career before an unsympathetic audience. Phyllis and Carolyn vainly labor to convince Mr. Breckenridge of the value of the modern woman. Belinda and Kitty discuss romance-and long for adventure. Slap him every time you pass-that'll help. Carter proves an obstacle in the political career of MacDonald and John. Phyllis airs her views upon economic independence and tells MacDonald why she can't marry him. Aunt Letitia is uncon- sciously persuaded that Kitty needs a new winter outfit. Kitty falls asleep-and is awakened by Adventure Faith and it's not a monkey- wrench to me-it's a key to the future. The telephone rings-and Phyllis goes to work on the Clarion. Act II. Fredericka lands a scoop-and prophecies failure for the Clarion. Loss of advertising and of popular favor does not daunt Mac- Donald. I'm going to be a detectufff' Kitty answers the telephone and, as a result, Ted and Kitty together play detectui. Carter and MacDon- ald fail to reach an understanding. Your stocks are quite worthless, Mac. Adventure comes again to Kitty-and learns of his enemy. Terrence is about to tell his story-when the climax comes. Act III. Terrence is generous-and Carter accepts the terms. The finding of the monkey-wrench upsets auntie's nerves. Carolyn wears three roses and John becomes disorganized. Don't its eyes seem to fol- low me-doesn't it seem alive? Aunt Letitia and Aunt Alice have a lively tilt, with Phyllis as mediator. Belinda slaps the image-and' the pearls are found! Kitty follows Adventure, Even to the end of the day. Here's half the cost of a wedding ring! Stage Manager .............................. .... T hompson Lilley Advertising Manager ................................... Helen Logan Business Manager ....................................... Agnes Stull Ushers ............ Mildred Blackwell, Helen Logan, Agnes Stull, Mamie Herron, Linnie Abbuhl, Mary Heavlin Music furnished by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Miss Lapp. lallallallallalialfallalialla Qllallallsll PQllalfallallallaliallall llillalliliallalla 75 One continuous movement of stateliness, elegance, and gracefulness is the Minuet. The rare dignity and modesty attending' its execution, accentuates its chastity and beauty. May you long continue the enjoyment of an amusement so innocent and so ag'reeable. -Geo1'ge Washington. 76 1oegwlwlmuelwfwileglewlyD, H, 5, Wil llFll?ll9lWll wil THE JUNIOR CLASS J Presents BOOTH TARKINC-TON'S TWEEDLE.S FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925, 8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Ricketts .......,............... Gladys Warner Mrs. Albergone. . . ..... Mary Patterson Winsora ........ ..... C ornelia Fecky Julian .......... .... C harles Brower Mrs. Castlebury. . . ........ Doris Senter Mr. Castlebury .... .... R obert Oberholzer Adam Tweedle .... .... C harles Downey Ambrose ........ ...... C harles Cush Philemon ....................... Desmond Gotschall Act I. Mrs. Albergone's Antiquity Shop and Tea Terrace. Old Tweedle Mansion. Act II. Sabbath at the Tweedle Home. Act III. The Next Day. SYNOPSIS Julian, scion of the blue blooded Castleburys, falls in love with Win- sora Tweedle, daughter of the oldest family in a Maine village. Mr. Castlebury laboriously explains the barrier of social caste, and the elder Tweedle takes it that these unimportant summer folk are terrified at the social eminence of the Tweedles. Tweedle generously agrees to co-operate with the Castleburys to prevent the match. But Winsora brings her father to realize that in reality the Castleburys look upon them as inferiors. The old man is in- furiated, and threatens vengeance, but is checkmated when Julian un- earths a number of family skeletons and argues that father isn't a Tweedle, since the blood has been so diluted that little remains. Also, Winsora takes the matter into her own hands and outfaces the old man. So the youngsters go forth triumphant. Stage Manager .................................. Howard Henthorne Assistant Stage Manager .............. Q ............ William Oberholzer Music by High School Orchestra directed by Mrs. Hazel Harvey. Play under the direction of Miss Ella Harbourt. lialialfalfaliallali ll llall 1530 lfalialialfallali IFQIF llalialf li lf li 77 9090? WilFll9ll?ill?ll9ll9!l9ll9ll9l H, S, WW! ll9'll9ll9!l?ll9ll9ll9!lFll9ll9l I-II JINKS' CIRCUS One of the most nonsensical things done by the Dennison High School for years was Hi Jinks' Circus given by the Sophomore and Freshman Classes, for the benefit of the Scenery Fund, and financially it was a great success. The stage had been turned into a circus tent, while venders of pink lemonade, peanuts, and candies plied the audience with their wares. Clowns and Vamps showed the patrons to their seats. At eight o'clock Miss Lapp and her Rube orchestra entered in costume and made a commotion with the ticket-takers about their admission, until Mr. Hi Jinks CArla Albaughj had to personally conduct them to their places. Then the tuning up and the fun began. A review before Uncle Sam and Columbia CRoy Finnicum and Mar- garet Harrimanj of folk dancers followed Mr. Hi J inks' speech of welcome, and was pleasingly encored. The numerous clowns were decidely droll and entertaining. Acrobatic stunts by Arla Albaugh and Tom Lilley made the audience hold its breath and then little Madamoiselle De Dunc CCharles Rippethj tripped on the stage and rode her funny steed, the hobby horse. Punch and Judy QHelen Benedum and' Theodore Lanningj pleased the children with their puppet show. The modern Samson Clittle Paul Barthj six feet, two and one-half tall, surprised the audience by lifting two one thousand pound blocks until Pete Watson, the High School Midget, carried them off the stage without any effort. Time and space forbid the naming of all the participants and acts but everyone who took part did his or her best to make the circus a suc- cess and if It wasn't worth a cent we cleared about 3145 on it. Miss Romig assisted Mr. Lehmann at the refreshment stand, and the latter secured and arranged the wonderful side show, at which the Wild Man CJord'an Besozzij was a great attraction. Many freaks, not even seen at the large circus, were in this collection and Mr. Lehmann deserves a great deal of credit for this part of the show. The parade in the afternoon helped to sell many tickets for the night exhibit. You can always depend on the Sophs and Freshies to put on some- thing unique in the line of a money-getter, when assisted by Miss Lapp and her musicians, but without our patrons our efforts no matter how great would have been a failure, so here's thanking them for our success. Let's give a rousing cheer for Mr. Lilley Whose fertile brain con- ceived the idea of putting on a circus. What's the matter with Mr. Lilley He's all right Who said so Everybody Who's everybody Dennison High School. lillallallallalla Falfaliallallaliallali llal a alf Qllall liilfa lla liailalialialia 78 !l9!l?!W!Wl!F !iF!W!lWi9!t?!W!l?!LD, I-I, S, W!l?!l9!l?!l9!l?1l9!! 090 IWIWHG iliterarg IFENFQIFQIFQIF9159030915 lialf ifalfaliali 03155159159Iialiaiialfalialialiaiialf 15315 ' 79 Wlellelel ell? e ellwlellellw D. H. K? l9ll?!l6ll?jlG1lFllEll?lL9! A VACATION TRIP This summer we took a trip to the western part of this country. We traveled for several days before we reached California. Not knowing much about the place we hired a guide and he took us to all the points of interest. He took us to what is called the K'Devil's Mush Pot. the Devil's Pulpitf' and the Devil's Machine Shop. All at once we heard a shrill whistle and the guide told us that was the Devil's Tea Kettle. Seeing some black water rushing forth from a fountain, from which the people of the neighborhood and tourists dip up genuine ink, we were told that this was the Devil's Ink Stand. Our guide prepared us for another trip, to The Devil's Gate, The Devil's Slide,', and Devil's Peak. We were just a bit afraid of the surroundings as a place of infernal demons. But after giving it a thought and standing amid the roaring, thundering, stupendous wonder of two hundred spouting water springs, we felt like crying out, Great and marvelous are the works of God, The guide told us that this was the chemist's shop of the continent. There is enough black indelible ink rush- ing out of these wells with terrific splash to supply all thc scribes of the World. There are vast fortunes for those who will invest for borax, nitric acid, sulphuric acid, soda, magnesia, and other valuables. Enough sulphur is found here to purify the race and enough gunpowder to kill it. There is enough salt to flavor all the vegetables of the world. There are also other numerous things of wonderful interest. The whole scene is unique and incomparable. From here the guide took us to the Yosemite Valley. This makes one think of the Alps. The Geysers remind us of nothing that we ever saw or ever expect to see. They have a voice, a bubble, a smoke, a death rattle, peculiar to themselves. No photographer can picture them, no words describe them, no fancy sketch them. Then there are water falls so weird that you do not wonder that the Indians think that whoever points his finger at them must die. In one place the water plunges from a height more than sixteen times greater than Niagara. Even in such a country of marvels as this there is nothing that makes you ask more questions, or bow in silent awe, or come away with more interesting thoughts and vivid pictures, than the world's renowned California geysers. But after all the diierent names given to these geysers, let us ascribe to Satan nothing that is grand, or great, or wise. He could not make a grain of sand. If he wants to boil his Tea Kettle or stir his Mush Pot, or turn his Grist Mill, let him do it in his own territory. Meanwhile let the water and the fuel and vapor at the lift of David Orchestral Baton, give thanks. V. W., '25. lis a MYSII IFQ If lialiallalf lla? ll li llali Haifa QIFQIFQIFQIFAIFQIFQI 80 ,ll9!l?ll?ll ll9 ll D. H. S. W 9ll?ll9ll9ll9ll?ll?l Fil, JOHNNY vs. OBSTACLES All aboard, called the conductor. The train steamed out of the station. Just as the last coach passed the platform a young man dashed upon the platform, threw his suit case up the steps of the train and' swung himself up. Gee, he gasped to himself, I almost missed it. Well, I must hunt up the team. He started through the train to look for the team. He walked the entire length of the train but saw no sign of them. He walked through again hoping that his eyes were not betraying him which he found to be true. He started out and just then a young lady started in. They collided. O-o-oh-h, I beg your pardon, I-I-I didn't see, or-r, that is, I mean-oh, hang it all, I don't know what I mean, he stammered. They looked at each other for a full minute and then the girl began laughing. This immediately put him at ease. All at once he remembered his trouble. He turned to her and said, I beg your pardon, but what train is this? Why, this is Twelve Twenty-Seven, she said. Twelve Twenty-Seven. Gee whiz-O-h-h, excuse me, but I was supposed to meet the team at the station. I supposed that this was the train as I only had a little time to get to the station. Just then the con- ductor came through. Johnny turned to the conductor and said, Does this train go to Urbana ? No, sir, but we go through Wellsville, and you can get off and get the B. 8z O. out of there. Johnny turned around to say something to the young lady, but she was gone. Just then the train pulled into Wellsville. He jumped from the train. He was in what one would' call a one-horse town. He noticed a little building along another railroad. He looked for the station. He could not see anything that resembled a station. He walked over to the store box as he afterwards called it and behold it was a station. He stopped and asked a man--whom he took to be the baggage master- when the next train left for Urbana. Not fer two hours yet, I reckon, was the cheerful answer. Y'see they's bin a wreck up th line. The trains er all late, but yu might finder auto ta take yu. No train. Johnny gasped. What was he going to do? One hour till the game was called. The game that determined' the championship and they were relying on his batting. He went up to the main street. Not an auto to be seen. What would he do? He hunted for about twenty-five gYI7Ei2Z!Yl?'3 EX ll ll ll ll lf llill llallfallillallallallallallall lialla a l elf 81 ,il?ll9ll9ll9ll ll HWW l?!l9llL9ilKQ!L H. S. WLF!L9lWll9ll9ll?il9lW!li minutes before he found one. They started. They were going along fine when BANG-a tire. The man got down and went about fixing it, glanc- ing at Johnny every little bit, whom he thought to be a little bit crazy. Finally starting on, he would not go over fifteen miles an hour, despite all Johnnyis coaxing and begging. They started to near a cross road. A wagon loaded with hay turned into the road right in front of the car. They couldn't get around. They followed the wagon for about ten minutes. The game had started by now, thought Johnny. Johnny jumped up and made the man get over. He slid down behind the wheel and stepped on the gas. They were speeding along when all at once they were in the center of a village. A man who said he was the sheriff stopped them. You are arrested for speeding. Why, we were not going over' fifteen miles an hour, said Johnny. The driver got out to argue with the sheriff. Tell it to the j udge, said the sheriff, I will tomorrowf' shouted Johnny as the car disappeared in a cloud of dust. He was speeding along at the rate of fifty miles an hour when all fo a sudden he saw a tree across the road. The next thing he knew he was flying through the air like a bird. When he opened his eyes he looked into the eyes of a girl. Why, it was the girl on the train. He sat up. How had' he gotten here? Then he remembered. But how had she gotten here? He turned questioning eyes on her. She explained that her father and she were on their way to the game, when something had gone wrong with their airplane and they were forced to land. But now it was fixed. He told her his trouble. She grabbed his arm, and ran with him to the plane and before he could get his breath they were up in the air and on their way again. When they arrived they were playing the last inning. The score was 3-0 in favor of the other team. He ran into the bench. There was a great cheer of applause. Johnny's team was up with two outs. Browne went to bat. He walked. They sent Halloway up. He hit a two base hit to center field. Then up went Carson. He singled to first. The bases were full. Johnny went to bat. Would he hit it? The pitcher wound up and the ball came like a streak. Could he hit it? Johnny swung, Crack The ball went over the left field fence. A homer and Johnny had won the game 4-3. Johnny, this is my sister, Miss Browne, Mr. Simms. She was the girl on the train. I am glad to tell you that we are already acquainted, he said. And later they became still better acquainted, and the team had to don their Sunday suits to attend a wedding. P, C, '25, IPM iiaif if HEMI? If if If if iialf lie! Mali if If if if 1591 82 Gil AMW! H. S. l !l9lL9l 9!l9!l9!Wll?ll' IW WL OURIEED When dark, dreary clouds o'er shadow your head, Don't sit and sigh. When life hangs heavily just like lead, Don't sit and cry. Clouds may be gray, the sky be dark, But have a smile! Don't grieve, be happy as a lark, Make life worth while! Tomorrow the sun may shine for you, Be patient and gay. And then when your dear life is through And you are borne away, Someone can say, maybe a boy, Very dear and worth, She made my life a life of joy While here on earth. M. Mc., '27. AUTUMN The leaves are slowly turning to a rustic red and brown, And the gentle wind caresses them as they come tumbling down. While dear old mother nature takes colors from above And trips gayly through the forest whisp'ring little words of love. We can see the corn in yonder field after a day's work is done, And pumpkins scattered here and there glistening in the sun. As the good old jolly farmer drives his team along the road, With thoughts of bitter weather and the winter wheat that's sowed. As the songbirds' and the crickets' voices rise from out the dell, We wonder if they're leaving us, if that's their sad farewell. Along about the eventide when twilight shadows fall You hearken! Ah, that sad, sad sound, The owl's low dismal call. 'Tis evening and country folk gather round the blazing fire, And they tell those spooky stories of which we never tire. Oh, I'm sure there's nothing grander than the golden autumn year, When frost is hinting in the air and winter's hovering near. M. Mc., '27. Fallall li immmf lf if imimmamara -raisimiraimraamirearea ear e l 83 Y A 4 W ll ll ll ll ll l H.S. ll ll ll ib ll ' ILGQ CI-IARLOTTES HAPPINESS By Helen Fisher It was a beautiful sunshiny day in September. Down the street in a small city in eastern Ohio comes a crowd of young people. They are talking and laughing together. There are both boys and girls in the crowd. As they go along, every now and then someone stops at her home. There are merry choruses of Good-bye and See you tomorrow as they stop. We become especially interested in one of this crowd. It is a girl of perhaps fourteen. She is small for her age but it is easily seen that she is the most peppy one in the crowd. Her dress is attractive and neat, but far from being expensive. Her face is bright and almost beautiful. Most people would say Yes, Charlotte is a very pretty girl. Now they come to a small white cottage set back from the street among tall trees, climbing rose bushes and vines. The house is not a new one but it is so covered with vines that its appearance is very cozy and home-like, made more homey perhaps by the white frilled curtans at the tiny windows. This is Charlotte Richmond's home. She calls Till we meet again as she starts up the brick path to the door. Then she waves a cheery greeting to a solitary figure framed in one of the windows. The man's face brightens and he smiles a greeting in return. Just as she reaches the door it opens and she rushed into the arms of a little woman not much taller than herself. She has a very sweet face and looks very much like Charlotte, her daughter. Oh, mumsey dear, I just love high school already, explained Char-A lotte, before her mother could get her breath. She danced her mother about the hall and into a room where her father, a young man, an invalid, sits in a wheeled chair awaiting the en- tranceiof this madcap daughter. She was none the less dear to him be- cause of her enthusiasm and life. She was the brightest thing in his life now. He had been injured just last year when at work in a lumber mill, a large board had fallen on his back and now he was the occupant of a wheeled chair for the rest of his life, so the doctors said. Charlie, as she was fondly called by her father, had insisted at the time of the accident that she be allowed to quit school and go to work. This she was not permitted to do. Her mother said she could easily keep the family by sewing for her friends. And, too, she said Charlotte's father would not want her to do such a thing. Charlotte releases her mother and runs to kiss her father. He clasps her to him and then he asks, And so my little Charlie likes high school? I am glad for you, and I know you are going to have a lovely winter. Oh, Daddy, you are going to have a happy winter too, because there will be so much to tell you. The Principal, Mr. Stewart, told me to tell Ffnialialialfallalla li l l? lf li if llalfallalfalfall lfalfallalf ll lf lf l 84 ll ll IW!! It ll lWll ll9ll9ll?ll ll JD H S IW!! ll IQWL ll it ll ll ll L you that he had known your father and that they had been good friends, and that he was coming to see you sometime soon. Then she told about her most exciting morning. She with a number of her other boy and girl friends were just entering as Freshmen in the Madison High School. Charlotte liked to go to school and she was antic- ipating a very happy year. Oh, mother, I was so embarrassed when I got into the Senior room by mistake. Most of them laughed, but that pretty Ruth Stewart did not laugh but came and showed me where to go. But I like it very much. And now, Daddy, here is a note from Rev. Holden that you can read while mother and I get lunch. After handing the note to her father, she clasped her mother about the waist, and they disappeared in the direction of the kitchen. Their meal was soon ready. It was very simple but well prepared. After the dishes were done Charlotte saw that her father was settled for his afternoon nap and her mother interested in a good book. Then she went to meet Jean Holmes, her dearest pal. Jean lived not far from Charlotte on the same street. She also was a Freshman and the two girls were going to purchase their books. Once in front of J ean's house, Charlotte gave a peculiar whistle. In an instant a light curly head popped out of an upstairs window and Jean announced, I'll be down in just one minute. Then Charlotte heard someone calling to her from behind the vines that screened the porch. You may as well come up and make yourself comfortable because when she says a minute it usually means an hour, announced Jack Hol- mes, Jean's twin brother, who had been reading on the porch. Charlotte went up to the porch and seated herself on the step on a cushion that Jack had tossed to her. Then followed a lively discussion on the subjects that each intended to take for the year. Finally Jean came down the stairs and onto the porch. She had not been an hour as Jack had said she would be, but it was much longer than anyone could imagine a minute to last. Jack begged to go along with them since he had some books to purchase also. They told him he might go if he behaved himself. He solemnly promised that he would try his best, which was not promising much. They had not gone far when they met Raymond Lash, a friend of Jack's, who was also a Freshman. He immediately joined them. I know Jean can never carry all the books she is intending to buy, and since Charlie has Jack to carry hers for her, I might as well go along and carry Jean's, was his excuse. Then followed many happy days for the four and for the many other boys and girls attending high school. Anyone who has not attended high school cannot know what happy times he had missed. There are the mmrsimaraufauraarazm z P. immzmr irs f im ne w sua 85 l il si in ll i l ll ll?ll?ll H. S. when in ll llFll9ll?ll?ll?ll?ll?l studies, hikes, roasts, parties, plays and comradeship with other boys and girls of the same age and' with the same ideals. Their Freshman year was a glad whirl of Weiner roasts, parties, Latin, Algebra, English, and then evenings by the fireside. One evening when the quartet, as they were called, were gathered about the pretty, open fireplace in Charlotte's home toasting marshmallows and spreading them on cookies that Charlotte's mother had made, they were startled by a knock at the door. Charlotte went to open the door and was very pleased to find Mr. Stewart, their principal, and also his daughter Ruth. Mr. Stewart had been a frequent caller since his first visit. He had become interested in Mr. Richmond and' liked him very much. He was eagerly greeted by all, for he was well liked. Mr. Richmond's face lighted up with pleasure when he saw who the c-allers were, for he had learned to love the new acquaintance very dearly. They liked to read the same books and to discuss them together. Then sometimes they talked politics. Ruth joined the young people before the fire. After all the marshmallows fhad been toasted Ruth suggested that they ask her father to tell them a story. Then all began to beg at once. Mr. Stewart could' not refuse, so he pulled his chair closer to the fire and began. His story told of a trip that he and his brother had taken to Europe. He was a very good story-teller and he held his audience spellbound. It so hap- pened that his brother was a very skilled surgeon known all over the east- ern part of the United States. While he was taking Charlotte was wish- ing, oh-so-hard, that they had the money to have this doctor examine her father and maybe there would be some hopes of his walking again. But what was she thinking of 'Z They hardly had enough, as it was, to keep them every day. At a late hour the guests all d'eparted and Charlotte, her mother and father were left alone to discuss the day's events. In about the same way were Charlotte's Sophomore and Junior years passed in high school. Charlotte was on the girl's basket-ball team. She never missed a basket-ball game, for one of the best players on the boys' team was none other than Jack Holmes. In their Junior year the class gave a play. Charlotte had a minor part in it but she worked very hard to get it perfect. She especially liked to do that kind of thing. Then there was the Junior and Senior benefit. She had worked very hard to get ready for it and she enjoyed' it to the utmost. During her summer vacation she worked at a little gift shop, where she received a small salary that helped her mother quite a lot during the coming Winter. And now Charlotte is a Senior, so are Jean, Jack and Ray. They have all gone together through thick and thin. Their life that winter was one of the busiest they had ever seen: first it was a meeting of this and that, then a roast, then a party, then the Epworth League of their church would have special meetings or a social. But through it all Charlotte was ever con- siderate of her father's and of her mother's comfort and happiness. Falfaliaiialialiall li sire ns Q a re na aimiraire Q 5 5 9 9 5 1 86 Wllellml llK!?ll9!Wll9!Wll9 l9lWl H, S,I ll IW!! IW!!?ll9lLF!W!l9!l?lW! It happened that one day Charlotte had gone to the Stewarts' with Ruth. Mr. Stewart was no longer principal of the high school but he still visited' frequently at the Richmonds. On the day that Charlotte went to their house Doctor John, Mr. Stewart's brother, had come to pay them a short visit on one of his exceedingly rare vacations. In his conversation with Charlotte he learned of her father. She did not know he was the great doctor, Ruth had introduced him as Mr. Stewart, so unsuspectingly she told him that she wished her father might be made well, so that he could walk like other men. That evening Mr. Stewart and Doctor John made a visit to the Richmond home, for of course Doctor John had told his brother what Charlotte had said. Then Mr. Stewart had pleaded his cause and the visit resulted. The next morning Charlotte's mother told her that her father was going away to New York to be cured. Charlotte could not fully com- prehend the meaning of her mother's words at first. It was a great surprise. At first she was happy, then she cried, for she feared that maybe, after all, nothing could be done. On the day her father left she remained out of school. Her mother went along, thanks to Doctor John who helped Mr. Stewart to pay their way. They had a hard time to make them accept the offer, kind as it was. The farewell was a very sad one when it should' have been a happy one, for wasn't Daddy going away to be cured? But Charlotte and her father were the best of pals and had not been separated for very long at a time, since Charlotte could remember. And then Mother went, too, and left her all alone. It had been arranged that she stay at the Stewartsi Then came anxious, weary months of waiting. At last she received a letter saying that her father and mother would arrive home on Christ- mas Eve accompanied by Dr. John. No definite information was given as to whether her father was better or not, and her heart sank for she feared that he could not be cured. Then Charlotte, Ruth and Jean planned a Christmas party. The Stewarts, the Holmes, and of course Raymond Lash, were invited besides the Richmond family and also Bob Carter who was engaged to Ruth. They decorated the Richmond house from top to bottom. The little cottage looked just like one of the pretty ornaments that hung on the big Christ- mas tree in a corner of the cosy sitting-room. The day before everything was ready, all the presents were hung on the tree. And now the eventful night, Christmas Eve. The Richmonds ar- rived on the eight o'clock train. Mr. Stewart's chauffeur went to meet them. Charlotte was so excited that she hardly knew what she was doing. She could do nothing but run to the window to see if the car was coming. Her bright red dress, a gift from Mrs. Stewart, that she was wearing tonight was a striking contrast to her dark bobbed hair. The reflection from the lights on her dress made her cheeks even rosier than mmm Q alfalfalfalfa a l F l a lfalial a immr reir lia ialfalf slf lielfalfe 87 ll ll mm: iw eiwiwiwiw wi .D, H, 5, i t i it get gi ieieie i ii they were already from excitement. A ribbon to match her dress is tied about her head with a saucy bow at one side. Jack, who is sitting watch- ing her arrange some flowers in a bowl on the table, thinks he has never seen her more beautiful and desirable. He resolves to tell her so later on. Then the door opens. The great moment has arrived. There stand- ing in the door is Charlotte's own daddy. He has no crutch or wheeled chair, nothing but a cane, and although his face is pale he wears a rap- turous, contented look. Charlie rushed into his arms. And she thinks all those months of waiting were worth this moment, then comes her mother whom she almost chokes in her glad greeting. Doctor John looks on amused. How can she ever thank him for this wonderful thing? He says he does not want any thanks. He only wants them to be happy. The evening is one to be remembered by all present. The gifts are being given. Everyone is receiving all he could wish for and much more. But Charlotte is unhappy. She has received no gift or remembrance from Jack. She does not understand. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Holmes are serving little wafers and punch. When Jack has re- ceived his, he motions for Charlie to come to him. She goes to see what he was motioning so mysteriously about. Let's go sit on the front stairs and eat, he whispered in her ear. Lead on, oh, brave knight, she laughingly returns. But they find the front stairs already occupied by Ray and Jean so there is nothing to do but to go to the back stairs. Once seated they forget there was such things as punch and wafers. Jack takes a package from his pocket and hands it to Charlotte. Inside is a tiny white gold watch with her name engraved on the back. This is Jack's gift to Charlotte. W fa1m1rs1fs1rs1rs1r 1r a1mf a a1m1r. wm aimimrazmir we 88 ll !L?ll?ll9!l?!l D. I-I, S, , ll ll ll?ll9ll?ll9ll?ll in BLACKBOARDISIVIS Who ne'er has suffered, he has lived but half. Who never failed, he never strove or sought. Who never wept is a stranger to a laugh, And' he who never doubted never thought. MY CREED I would be true, for there are those who trust meg I would be pure, for there are those who care, I would be strong, for there is much to suffer, I would be brave for there is much to bear. I would be a friend of all-the fair-the friendlessg I would be giving and forget the giftg I would be humble for I know my weaknessg I would look up-and laugh-and love-and lift. 1 -Harold Arnolcl Walters. Do all the good you can, By all the means you can, In all the ways you can, In all the places you can, At all the times you can, To all the people you can, As long as ever you can. -John Wesley If you've anything good to say of a man, Don't wait till he is laid to rest, For the eulogy spoken when hearts are broken Is an empty thing at best. Ah, the blighted flower now drooping lonely Would perfume the mountain side, If the sun's glad ray had but shone today, And the pretty one espied. Who then is free? The wise man who can govern himself. If we are not ready for opportunity when it knocks, We will probably be heard complaining that we never had a chance. 1,.i..l-. The heights that great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. -Longfellow VENFMFQIFQialfaiiaiialfalia alia s Falfalialfalfalfali liaialalalfgilslfalfa 89 Be strong! We are not here to play-to dream-to drift, We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle,-face it: 'tis God's gift. lt is more dishonorable to distrust a friend than to be deceived by him. He does good to him who does good to his friends. It is only the great-hearted who can be true friendsg the mean and cowardly can never know what true friendship means. Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none, be able for thy enemy Rather in power than use, and keep thy friends Under thy own life's key. With malice towards noneg with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in.-Lincoln. Always endeavor to be really What you would Wish to appear. Do the duty which lies nearest thee, Thy second duty will already have become clearer. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time for that is the stuff that life is made of.-Franklin. B. H., ,25. Fa alfa Qlfaiffilialflalialialialfalialialialli lialfaifilfelfalf Vilialfelimlialfali if 90 ,ll?!l !l9 9llFll ll?!l JWILFIL D, H, 5, 0 ii in ll?ll?ll?!l9ll?!W!l9!!9!l9il, fwfwsm w n :when 11 4: D, H, 5, E 5 5 I 5 j0G0f0f0:090 0 0 0 0 L90 0 Q0 N... SS Bog WL? F7 if X 3 ., Z X 0 .r 03f3030 0303030303030 03 I 30303030303030303030 0 03 91 K 030303030 9,ll?ll ll ll?ll ll ll ll?ll ll ! D. H. .llell ll9ll?ll9llGll M91 Flll ll ll ll BREAKFAST I-IIKE Saturday morning about 5 :30 all Thornwood Park was awakened by a terrible noise. Heads popped out of windows everywhere. But don't worry. It was just ten girls collecting themselves and eats for a hike. They were Lena Cummings, Mary Voshall, Ethel Albaugh, Evelyn Cable, Edna Crown, Vivian Moore, Margaret Lash, Mabel Sproul, and Margar- etta McNary, accompanied by Nellie Gorman of Indiana. They occupied the corner of Miller and Jewett Avenues for about five minutes and then started. When they were walking along the road to their destination, Margaret Lash and Mary Voshall couldn't refrain from their usual trade. They flirted with Apollo, but he was quite bashful and hid under a cloud. Once 05 the main road they attempted to sing some High School songs, but yawning and sniffling kept them from it. They walked on until someone suggested that it was breakfast time. So they stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Albaugh. Evelyn Cable showed her ability by building a fire Cafter the rest carried the woodj and then turned around and sat on it. The poor fire vanished under her weight, but Evelyn didln't care and so she built another one. Oh! How delicious those eggs and bacon sandwiches tasted. The coffee was pronounced excellent. Naturally there was a desert of cake and rolls. While holding the skillet over the fire, Lena Cummings' hands got hot and dropped the skillet. The bacon was burned to a crisp but she said that was the way she liked it anyway. Ethel Albaugh and Nellie Gorman thought it would' be nice to throw eggs into their hats. But alas! A disaster followed. The egg burst just as it fell into Ethel's hat. Vivian Moore thought it would be fine to go swimming, but after she fell into a very large mud puddle she thought it would be finer not to go. Daring feats were achieved by all the girls, but Mabel Sproul took first prize. She climbed a large tree but instead of coming down the way she went up, she climbed out on a branch and hung. It was too far to drop, so Mabel hung on until a hay wagon passed, then she let go hitting the seat on the wagon instead of the hay. Nellie Gorman walked about two feet on a fence and then losing her balance, fell into a field. Everyone held their breath, for rushing at her was a Scotch Collie pup. While eating a large bacon sandwich Margaretta McN ary attempted to favor the girls with a soprano solo, Solitude But is was a poor attempt for the people of the neighboring farms, thinking perhaps she had choked, came rushing with scissors, knives, and bandages. Fallallallallallali allilfal falf lfall E 92 e new IGIIGJLGIIGJLGILGILGII D. H. S160 iwwiwiwl iwiwiwlw f After they had taken some very exclusive pictures of each other they started homeward. Edna Crown was so intent on counting ties on the railroad that she hit a bridge with her head and knocked it down. It didn't hurt her head, but the bridge must have had some after-effects. ST. PATRICK DINNER The day which we celebrated in memory of St. Patrick for driving the serpents out of Ireland, the Basket-ball squad and Mr. Fishel are now going to hold in memory of the Sophomore Home EC. girls for driving the hunger and famine from their starving systems. The Economics room was gorgeously arrayed in green and white. Four white candles cast their glow over the table, flickering now and then as though dancing to the melodious tunes drifting through the air from the Victrola. Ella Mae Green was overheard to say to Margaret McComb, Mabel Sproul and Anna Wheeler, who were acting as waitresses, My, it doesn't do to tease those boys' appetites. Why, we've brought everything from the kitchen but the hot-plates and most likely they'd eat them too if there wasn't twenty feet of gas connected to 'em. After Mr. Fishel and the boys thanked Miss Magers for her revival of appetites the squad adjourned. STOFFER'S DINNER Yep, Amie was first as usual, but he had to Wait only two hours and a half for Coach Fishel, Captain Hill, Angel, Lindsey, Lilley, Hannin- ger and Donovan. Sheik was already there so we had only to wait for him to take his bath. At six-fifteen everyone was busily loading his plate with chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, pickled beets and other things too deliciously edible to mention. And you know how Mrs. Stoffer cooks, don't you? Well, that just meant three or four plates more of the same thing. Then came the Paradise pie and ice cream. Mrs. Stoffer won the day, 'cause I claim it's a victory to make that basket-ball squad say Down Of course it was luck that we had music. I'll let you judge for yourself, by telling you that it was Bill Ramsour and Roger Stoffer who furnished it. Can they play? Ask us personally. After a few bright remarks by the Student Manager, not mentioning any names, and a shower of thanks upon Mr. and Mrs. Stoffer, the party adjourned with FULL spirits. lllmlfalfaliali Wall ll if lla if li lfallall llallalialieliali if lfalf 'YI 93 ' - J Wil ll !l9ll9ll9 !l?ll9JL D. H. S. Wil !l?ll?ll6llGllG!l ll?llFll BIRTHDAY PARTY Grace Eckfeld, a member of the Senior Class, had a birthday Septem- ber 22. She wanted to celebrate, but of course, she needed the Senior Class to assist her. So it was that she gave an invitation to the class to assemble at her home on Monday evening. It is needless to say we went! The program of the evening consisted of music, contests Cin which prizes were awarded to Miss Harbourt and Robert Hilll , and two plays acted by Arla Albaugh and Eugene Hunt. Then came the dainty and delicious refreshments served by the hostess assisted by a teacher, Miss Magers. At a late hour the class, the Misses Hart, Romig, and Harbourt de- parted, wishing Grace many happy returns of the day. Another Big Time for the Seniors. What? A Real Party. Where? At the Home of Ruth Thompson. When? Tuesday Evening, February 17. What for? A Genuine Good Time. Now since you know what it is, I'll tell you all about it. At about eight o'clock Seniors hailed from every direction, all set for a good time. Dressed queer? Oh, yes!! The girls wore aprons and big bows Knot the kind you may think.D Even the teachers became kids again and wore their hair down like school children. The boys, too, were dressed appro- priately for the affair. They donned overalls for the evening. Our dignified Professor, Mr. Simkins, also wore a blue shirt Cwe think he borrowed itl. After the merry group had assembled, no time was lost. Games were started immediately. Miss Lapp kindly consented to hypnotize Glenn, but she felt so sorry for him when he began to moan, Home Sweet Home, that she brought him back to earth. Then came EATS! We surely had our share, and we soon made the dainties disappear as if by magic. But hark! The clock warned the children it was time for all little tots to be in bed. We did manage to hold our drooping eyelids open long enough to declare we had a glorious, good time. ll ll ll ll' ll ll ll llallallall ll llalllall llallillallall ll l ll lallall llal 94 ,ll?ll?ll?llFll9ll? 9ll9ll9ll9ll6ll9lL H, FJ!Fll?HF!!Fil?ll9lWll9ll9lWll9ll9ll On December 18th the Senior Class and faculty gathered at the home of Betty Spiker to help her celebrate her seventeenth birthday and to have a rousing good time. The house was beautifully decorated in the Christmas colors with crepe paper, and red' berries from the Woods added much to the festivity. There was a prettily decorated Christmas tree under which Betty placed her presents. The evening was spent in playing games and in music. In a contest to see how many words could be made from the word Christmas, Ruth Thompson won first prize. The booby prize was awarded to Helen Fisher. The Burial of Ceasar and Uncle Tom's Cabin were very effectively dramatized by Arla Albaugh, Bern- ard Hanninger, and Eugene Hunt. The audience was swamped in laugh- ter and tears C'?J A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The favors were many colored balloons and all became engaged in bursting them. At a late hour all departed, declaring they had never had a better time and wishing Betty many more happy birthdays. CAMP FIRE The Girl Reserves of the Dennison High School gave a Weiner and marshmallow toast at Healea School House after school Friday evening. Misses Romig and' Harbourt were sponsors. The girls, after hiking, were very hungry and after building a fire, began to eat. Miss Harbourt won the contest for eating the most weiners. The next part of the program were contests and games. Doris Senter won the blighted candle race. Florence Lash challenged any girl in a heel and toe race. Her responding opponent was Estelle Straley, who won. The girls then assembled around the camp fire and the following program was given: Song- Blue Triangle, Girl Reserves. Story- Blue Patch, Miss Romig. Purpose of Girl Reserve, Mary Chappelear. Song- Around Her Arm She Wears a Blue Triangle. Song- Girl Reserves Are We. On the trip home, school songs were sung. CMiss Lapp ought to have some good soprano after that practicej A NIGI-lT'S OUTING Whoop-ee! With a buzz and a whirr about ten machines started for Newport, Friday evening, October 10. You may wonder what it's all about-just read closely and you shall see. The Junior class of Dennison High School is giving a Weiner Roast in honor of the Senior Class. After much laughing and joking, they arrived at their destination. They discovered Miss Hart and Mrs. Simkins were missing. In a short 5509159155lialiallalialialiall lf lialfalialiQlialialialialialiall a i lialiali li Half 95 A FJWJW W 9ll ll9ll9ll?ll9ll?ll?l W D. H. ?ll9ll9ll9ll9ll?ll?ll?l time the two machines in which they were riding came to the spot also. They had been lost but, by persevering, had found the desired place. The wood was collected and the fire started. In a short time, all those who were present began to roast weiners and faces also. Then came buns, mustard, and pickles. Oh, Boy! Such eats! The Juniors then passed the marshmallows and' cakes. They know every Senior has a sweet tooth. Mr. Simkins then gave directions for playing: Three Bums Came In and Three Bums Went Out, Pass the Strapf' Break the Snake's Back, and Tug of Warf' The Seniors defeated the Juniors in the last contest, but the Juniors know how to take defeat with a smile. At a late hour they again climbed into the machines and came bounc- ing back to Dennison, all having enjoyed the evening very much. The Hi-Y Weiner roast which took place on the Lanning farm was one grand success. The program was greatly enjoyed by everyone pres- ent. The Freshmen boys showed a little restlessness at the dawn of the evening and seemed a little ill at ease, but were gradually growing into the spirit of the evening as time rolled on. The orators of the evening took the entire assembly by surprise by their ability to talk, as the teachers surely never encourage talking in school. The faculty did justice to the eats which the Hi-Y boys served with the trained hand of a waitress. Mr. Simkins, sponsor of the club, says that hot dogs don't agree with him. He tried several times unsuccess- fully, to make the weiners remain on the end of the stick and finally he gave it up, stating they were not that kind of dogs. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUETH The Juniors gave a banquet in honor of the Senior class at the gymnasium, May 9, 1924. The Gym. was beautifully decorated in green and white, the colors of the Senior class. The Sophomore girls who served were also arrayed in the Senior colors. After the merry group had assembled and exchanged friendly greet- ings, all were paired off and the grand march began. Mr. Cooper and Miss Romig led the way, and were very able leaders. They next assembled around the tables to enjoy the best '4feed ever set before them. The tables were elaborately decorated with green can- dles and tea roses. The favors were green locusts. After the first course had been served, Mr. Angel, our able toast- li li 1751? llallalfall lla ll lf if lfalf li 15315517917 lla 96 ll? WW! 91 WWIW L 9ll9ll9!l?l H. S. l ll?hell?ll?ll6ll?ll9ll?ll9ll 0909 master, suggested singing several songs. Everyone took part in the song service most heartily. Later in the evening Robert Hill, President of the Junior class, gave the welcome speech, and Raymond Rausch, class of '24, responded. Alice Bryan gave an interesting talk on Alma Mater. Mr. Angel then started a story-telling contest among the faculty, Miss Lapp, Miss Harbourt, Miss Hart, Mr. Cooper and' Mr. Lilley. Our Wishing Star was then given by Ruth Henry. She said the Junior class wished the class of '24 the very best of luck. Burl Rainsburg talked on the subject Looking Back- ward. This was to the Juniors and to the Faculty. Mr. Lehmann then showed his oratorical ability by speaking of Looking Forward. At the close of his talk he quoted the following lines: Here's to the Seniors The Class of '24: May Dame Fortune attend you Now and forever more. After several other songs had been sung, a stunt was put on by the Faculty, the title of which was: Miss Lapp's Newly Invented Pipe Organ. The Faculty showed their talent by singing several classical selections. The Juniors furnished some real entertainment after all had taken part in the elaborate banquet. Frank Aifolter favored them with a short cornet solo. A short play entitled Sauce for the Goslings was put on by the members of the Junior Class. The orchestra played several selections during the evening. THE. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the High School Gym May Sth. The Gym was artistically decorated in crimson and grey. The following program was rendered: Toastmaster ............................ Mr. Fishel Invocation. . . .... Mr. D. C. Simpkins Greeting. . . .... .... R obert Oberholzer Response ...... .................... R obert Hill Piano Duet .... .... G ladys Warner-Doris Senter Reading ....... ................ S usie Wasson Toast ............ ..... M r. W. H. Angel Saxophone Solo ................... Robert Oberholzer Farewell ............................. Arla Albaugh Sketch- And the Lamp Went Out Fallallili alfaliQliiliallallallallallalf lifalfalialfalfalialialfalfslf all l 97 , I ,,,,7,,,,,,, 7 l l I l?ll?ll?lW!l9ll9lWJl?Jl9lWllWW D. H. Wil IFIWIWIWII?lW!l?ll?lW!l'?!l? TO THE SENIORS It was not so many moons ago, In a school not far away, That some Seniors worked-as they must you know- In the most engaging wayg And these Seniors lived with no other thought But to pass on Commencement Day! They were so great, and they were so straight, In that High School o'er the way, And they worked with a zeal only Seniors feel, Did these Seniors, every day, With a zeal that all the students in school Were envying them, they say. And that was the reason, some days ago, In the High School o'er the way, The Powfers that be said this class must go- They were far too wise to stayg There was nothing more for them left to know- They must pass on Commencement Day. The students, not half so wise, of course, Were envying them, every oneg And that is the reason Cthere may be worse, But this was the way it begun !J That the Powers that be moved with mighty force That their High School work was done. mlalfall lfalfalf li li li if ll if llalialfallallallallalialia MIM 98 ,llWW!!Fl!FlWll9lWll9ll9lWll9ll H. S. .lWll?ll9ll9ll?ll9ll?ll?l!?ll9ll?ll?ll MRS. HAZEL HARVEY Since Miss Lapp's accident and misfortune, which compelled her to give up her duties for the time, Mrs. John Harvey, a music teacher of considerable experience, and well known locally, has carried forward the work in the high school as outlined by Miss Lapp. Mrs. Harvey took up the preparation of the Operetta, The Isle of Chance, and carried it out with the skill of an experienced musician and teacher. The operetta was beautiful and was a great success. Mrs. Harvey also fits in Well with the orchestra and chorus. Her efforts are appreciated. It was surely kind of her to help us in the time of needg for we know it means for her a re-arrangement of her own work, and in many instances self-denial. If Mrs. Harvey would prepare for public school music, in general, and give her attention wholly to it, we know success should attend her efforts. Mrs. Harvey is a fine pianist and vocalist. 5515 15515 ll ll 15 15415415 15 15415915 155115a15a15a15a15a15a15a15s15 5915 15 ll 99 JW!!9JW!!W!9!W!l9ll9ll9!l9ll9il9!l 'D. H. S. il?!l?!l?ll9llGll6!l9ll?!l?llGIWIWIL COIVIMENCEMENT PROGRAM THURSDAY EVENING, MAY TWENTY-FIRST EIGHT O'CLOCK SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Selection .... ......................... H igh School Orchestra Invocation ....................................... Rev. F. H. Randall Song, Waitin' in the Shadow CCombs Wellsleyj .............. Seniors Salutatory .................................... ..... R uth Henry Oration .............................................. Hiram Angel Trumpet Solo, The Southern Cross CHerbert Clarkej .... Frank Aifolter Oration ..... ........................................ G lenn Miller Valedictory. . . .... Bernard Hanninger Selection .................. ........ ................ 0 r chestra Class Address, The Making of a Man ....... Dr. Isaac Taylor Headland Mt. Union College Fealty Song, High School March CSpoonerJ ........ .... S eniors C Presentation of Diplomas Selection . . . ......................... . . . . . Orchestra 915 15 06 if NEW lf IFQIFMFQIFQIF lla! if lldllall lialfallallallallallall lla! 100 ' l999990599ll9ll9ll6ll9ll6ll9ll9llFl H, S, ellen ll ll?ll9lh?llGll6lL9ll9llG!!E! BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY REVEREND W. B. CUNDIFF HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 17, 1925 THE GOVERNING PRINCIPLE OF LIFE And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus. And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as unto the Lord, and not unto men. In this verse of scripture the governing principle of life is set forth. We are not to go forth to life's work in our own name, or in our own strength. We are not to labor for the praise of men. We are not our own. We have been bought with a price. We belong to the great proprietor of the universe. In His name, and under His eye the work of life is to be performed. This principle requires that, I. We shall take a comprehensive view of life's work. That means that we should adopt the Divine view. There are three great commencement days in human existence. First, the day of birth. We are born into this world as children that we may prepare to be men. Second, is the time when you are born into the estate of manhood in which you are to perform the practical duties of life and learn how to perform the part belonging to glorified spirits. Third, when you leave your High School and you enter into another great school which is intended to prepare you for the greater, nobler life. Happy will it be for you if the experiences of life form a golden ladder upon which you shall climb up to the palace royal of the King eternal. As a comprehensive rule of life, I would commend to you the words of the great apostle, Whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus. II. We should adopt Christ's view of men. Christ's view of men was distributive. It was particular and indi- vidual. He saw men as separate, independent beings. Man was estimated apart from the accidents of wealth, or power, or any of the accessories that may attach to men. There is only one method that leads to success, and that is to deal with the individual. Jesus of Nazareth wrote no book, but He set twelve men at work as individuals with individuals, and their work consisted in producing individ'ual faith in a divine power. The recognition of this principle leads us to make the most out of life. III. We should adopt Christ's view of life's work. 59159159 alfa lla iill l l w Fall F lis li l ali lf l w li 101 !l9ll?!l?ll9 ll9 ?llFll?ll?!l?!l9ll, H. S. !l9!l 9!lWl9!l9ll9ll?ll?ll9ll9ll9ll?ll With Christ, every duty of life was religious. We cannot separate life into the secular and the religious. With Christ it was just as religious to heal a man as to offer a prayer or a burnt offering. Everything that helped man was religious. With Christ no opportunity was too small to be embraced. Your success or failure in life will be determined by the way iu which you attend to the small duties. With Christ, life's work was service for others. He never took the selfish view. He accepted every power as a gift in trust for others. This is the true view of life and its work. IV. We should endure all the experiences of life in J esus' name. Sorrow may come but your greatest sorrow may be your greatest blessing. To meet small trials requires more heroism, or at least more discipline, than to endure great ones. Character is formed like the image, by small licks. Do not feel that your blessings are the result of your own shrewdness. Every blessing is intended to increase your power for good. The gift you today enjoy in your High School education simply means this: To whom much is given, of them much shall be required. V. It remains simply to call your attention to doing. Do it heartily as unto the Lord, and not unto men. The man who rejoices in his work is the only real worker. Heart service alone is blest and glorious. Fallallallallallal lfallallallalfallaliallaliallallQlfalialla0915506 9 Q M! llalf 102 !l?ll9ll6l!Fll ?lWll9!l?llFll9!l?ll, D, H, S, ,llWWll9!l9!l9ll !l9ll9!l9ll9ll ll ll THE SENIOR CLASS By special arrangement with Samuel French of New York City. -presents- jUST OUT OF COLLEGE High School Auditorium, Tuesday, May 19, 1925, Eight O'clock. Directed by Miss Harbourt. CAST W. W. Jones, a female business man ............ ..... R uth Henry Genevieve Chizzle, one of those candid friends .... ..... L ulu Van Lehn Luella Jenkins Pickering, of the Culture Clubs. . . .... Mary Chappelear Carolyn Pickering, only daughter of Septimus. . . ........ Betty Spiker Bernice McCormick, a stenographer ......... .... M ary Lee McGuire Aunt Julia Swinger, of Duluth, Minnesota .... ....... G race Eckfeld A Ticket Agent ......................... ........ T om Lilley A News-stand Girl ................................... Virginia Lilley A Lonesome Lady Traveler ........................... Estelle Straley Travelers in the Station .... Mary Heavlin, Mamie Herron, Linnie Abbuhl, Mildred Blackwell, Pearl Craft Bingo Girls .... .... M ary Carnahan, Helen Logan, Ruth Thompson, Valetta Watson, Margaret Walters, Cora Wells Book Agent ............................................ Agnes Stull Edward Worthington Swinger, just out of college ...... Raymond Lindsey Septimus Pickering, in the pickle business ........ ...... H iram Angel Prof. H. Dalyrimple Bliss, apostle of repose ...... ...... A rla Albaugh Silvers Mason, old college churn ......... .... R obert D. Stoffer Earnest Bradford, a bookkeeper ......... ..... F rank Aiolter A collector of Souvenirs .......... ..... T hompson Lilley A Train Caller ............. ..... G lenn Miller Oiiice Boy ............................................ David Moody A Delegate from the Union ........................... Charles Pracht Ex-Collegians ............. Robert Hill, Eugene Hunt, Charles Donovan, Vernon Miracle Chorus ............ Mary Carnahan, Helen Logan, Pearl Craft, Margaret Walters, Helen Fisher, Valetta Watson, Mildred Blackwell Music by High School Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Harvey College Chorus ......................................... Senior Class amuaimirszmrMerrell f r imaifeafeifaimireimmr sqr ifelraimmf 103 l ll9ll?llLQll ll ll I W! 990 ll ll D, H, S, - Jl?ll9ll?ll ll?ll?!l9ll 090 HWW SYNOPSIS A young man, just graduated from college, finds himself face to face with the necessity of earning his living. For this work he has only a set of golf sticks, a tennis racket and a colossal nerve. Edward Worth- ington Swinger, the alumnus, is in love with Carolyn Pickering, daughter of Septimus Pickering, The Pickle King. Pickering is a self-made busi- ness man, who has no patience with the idle college youths, and when Swinger applies for Carolyn's hand the father rejects the proposition. Swinger's assurance, however, compels the older man's admiration, and that, together with the fact that he truly loves his daughter and wants her to be happy, makes him give Swinger a chance to prove his merit. Mrs. Pickering has chosen a husband for her daughter-Prof. Bliss, an hypo- critical apostle of repose. Swinger cheekily asks his desired father-in- law to loan him S20,000, and the latter, astonished at the nerve of the request, and to give Swinger a chance to prove his mettle, makes the loan, stipulating that Swinger is not to communicate with Carolyn for two months, if at the end of that period, Swinger has proven his ability to earn a living for himself and Carolyn the father promises his sanction. Carolyn is not to know of the loan, either. Swinger agrees and starts a rival pickle factory putting it in charge of Nellie Jones. The Bingo pickles are placed on the market and soon rival Pickering's brand, Picker- ing not knowing who heads the new concern. When the rivalry gets too hot for him, he offers to buy it out. The terms are under consideration when a frank friend of Carolyn's who has learned the secret of the identity of the members of the new firm, tells Pickering that it 'is his own 520,000 that is fighting him. There is an explosion, figuratively speak- ing, and numerous complications arise, but eventually, of course, there is a happy ending for everybody. Falialialieli ei ali llalf lfaiial alialialia iialialfalialialfalia A Sli lialiaifelialial 104 Eilkilkillwliikgflyif !lLW!lLQ!l!1!l!2!lLQ!MZ!i D, WW!lG1!GlW!l?!l9!l9!l'f !W!l9!lF!l?!l W 3 K1 qv I S 0 I fff A 1 'txl y mc IE ua' 071 .7 Q ,K 'fl :O .' I ' ' aff ISI ' O if 'Th - 4 -4--- W ,, ,ll-.fl 315 0509iialfalialiiiflilia09051551F9lFalf'5'1F9iFA1f5lFB iFQlf91F9iF9iFA1i3lFQ1i 1531 105 ' A 9,050 ll9ll?ll?ll9ll ll ll ll D. H. S. WW!! ll !l9ll?ll ll9ll9ll?ll ll ll ll Weather: Wet in spots g dry in others. Warmer in the near future. It may rain or snow. ' News: Good news, all the news and nothing but the news. Six too many pages. Price: Some sense. GUESS WHO THIS IS? Height ........................... Medium Sex .... . . Neutral Weight . . . ........... Plenty Feet .... ............... B ig Eyes . . . .... Like Peggy O'Neil Hair ...... ...... S ky Blue Pink Mouth ........ ...... O pen Mostly Conversation .... ........ R are Cosmetics .......................... Many EVERYBODY,S JOB LOOKS BETTER TO ME THAN MINE I wish I were Superintendent With nothing else to do- But sit in m' oflice all day long And make a speech or two. I wouldn't have to go to class For a diploma, don't you see 'Cause 'stead 0' givin' 'em away- I'd just take two or three! A. A. A. A PERFECT BOY Charlie Pracht's hair. Eugene Hunt's shirts. Frank Affolter's musical ability. Charles Donovan's complexion. Bob Stoffer's smile. Bernard Hanninger's oratory. Hiram Angel's brains. Bob Hil1's athletics. David Moody's tongue. Arla Albaugh's poetics. Tom Lilley's sweet temper. Vernon Miracle's disposition. Glenn Miller's habit of thrift. Ray Lindsey's steady dates. The cross-word puzzle hasn't a chance when Miss Hart and Bernard Hanninger co-operate. Faiiallallallal allallalla Fallallal faliallasli lf llaf F3 sfif gi 106 l?il?! il?!!?!l9ll W -F-:E DAY .5-4E BOMB T MR. Smmrw INTENDED 'Q ,El EXPLODED IN THE 1 0 FORM 9 -F5C'U'-TY , 'x X7 PARK - MR. LILLY EVE' T5P7 '1 Eur K L ,X Evcrzvowz fuse 'J k'A' -.K g7QP.rl::E1DATc3-gig DIDNT .H-HNK MUCH , , 2 Q M!-4 I OF H ,V 'P 93 7 27 To Ixmoon 'Fm 'S OPM Y M .. ,.,A ! ,M -FHCTLTHBT B MEN -f E Clan gvpaaa' Jusf Q5 lg: E X! de? L H WELL IN I5 Bmnwoss, QS , 6fZff aff if IN Q FULLADRESS swf, 5151, N j MQAVM is 'HRK ,214 4 .119 I: -'I 34 3-,if H Q, gif, Q 96, If! fl 3 ERE! ff W6 C 'far A mf ITIS, ,V ,ig -- X ,ff 1' X W2 WE UNLV -KUNG LQCMNG F X IN OUR ORCHESTRQ d- DIDNT you gm, 9 M J TEAR UP TJ'-FLOOR ff DURINQ We Nnour Or: 7715 - , 7,35 -7 f, H BN GET' H BLL. Sgmore pLBY-XMHEN Bmw , EY-' LosT Hrs PANTS- BERNIE I .. H F I 'Q' Cams 'Tb His ,RESCUE WITH H WHOY9 DOW fag-If BHRREL--U45 pl-HV HRD To E THERE? ,Q ,. 9 X, J5WOHDCQsrma TWU T THE 5941012 Cbpysgf Go ON ,233 A . f N I' 422 2 I f flfi X f , Tbuwrs, n 0 Q'-2 S L --Y i 5- 5 E ' -.W '-1 ' Jr 'f NJ Q'-if we 2 ,6 Mwfffffhf smmm D-H'5 1 ORBDUHTE6 Or 19251- If ANY CHRTOQN You Www' ' P 73 SHOULDBE 90050 75 mfs 77965 INUEPSF, MFWE 9 'DWQGWHM OF IT H16 SPACE fig, T 0:fA9 Q -mwg ffiw L 935509lFa1F51fQ1F9if5iiQ1F9i 107 5915aliaiialiaifwfaiialfaIVQIFMFQIFAIFA 551551590315 D, H, S, JW!! !l9il?il9il9il9!!9!!9!W!l9099, 4 ,lL6ll ll?ll9ll?ll ll H9051 Wi IL D. H. S. il9!l?ll9llWl9llFllF!l9lWll?llFQWL A boy came to the oifice this one morning, whose name is strictly English. The boy was born in Switzerland, his father is Italian, his mother is Austrian, and of course the boy was brought up in America. Who can beat that for a combination of nationalities? The bell is swung again Vacation days are o'er And sunburned beings ramble Up to the schoolhouse door. Now there's a crowd most odd-like And funny as can be, Much greener than young pickles, They're Freshmen, don't you see? Attention! Those are Sophomores See how dignified they seem? They're the D and M and S Since they've laid aside the green. Juniors, Ho! What a consolidated mass They surely never miss a meal To make that heavy class. Comrade! Remove thy headdress The Seniors pass Review 'Tis short, says Father Time, Till our Senior mates are thru. Faculty present? Aye. Everyone and two off ice. They say they're giving hundreds now My-won't that be nice? A. A. A. It seems after a little rest and a little sharp directing by Miss Lapp, that the musicians of the D. H. S. orchestra are mounting the scale in 6-8 time. It will not be said in a few weeks after a few minor drills that the D. H. S. orchestra will B Flat. It's only nat- ural they cannot B perfect. Perhaps you will note already the only obstacle that bars them from being the best orchestra in the world is the time They admit already that they have the key to a harmoni- ous and melodious career, and all they have to do is pitch in together and when success triples down the line, the staff will be ready to meter, don't you C ? For a Junior boy to take a Junior girl home, and then stay so long that his brother has to come after him, is misdirected energy. Miss Magers Was giving drawing lessons in the grade building. Be- fore having them draw the American flag she asked: How many of you were born in America ? A All admitted they were born in America but one, and when questioned he replied, I wasn't born in America, I was born in Uhrichsvillef' Aliallalialkhllaliall a F l Qllallalialilillalialialiiliali lfallillallaliali lall 108 ,ll?ll9ll9ll?llHllEll?ll9ll?ll?ll9ll9ll, H, S, 9.1!5JW!!Fil?JW!!Wl9ll9ll?ll9ll9ll9ll NOTICE T0 LEFT-HANDED TARDY PUPILS Mr. Simkins Wishes that all left-handed' pupils coming tardy would bring their own pencils as the right-handed ones are being worn off on the wrong side. Mr. Fishel Cto Mary Chappelearb : Mary, what was the war of 1812 ? Mary: The Spanish-American War. Mr. Lilley: Do you know why you flunked in that last exam Y Freshies: I haven't any idea. Mr. Lilley: That's it exactly. When Miss Magers leaves 4th period Mr. Simkins says he is going to get a phonograph to keep up the tone of the class. Mary Chappelear: I'm so happy I can't help breaking into song. Lulu Van Lehn: Get the key, and you won't have to break in. We feel justified in concluding from the groans, sighs, and remarks heard in Mr. Simkins' office that Clara Mae nnd Evelyn are experiencing all the harrowing tribulations of getting a trial balance that won't balance. HEARD IN ENGLISH Mr. Simkins, explaining the definition of parenthesis: Two men were walking down the street and one said to the other, 'Say, John, do you see that bowlegged man ahead' of us ?' The other said, 'How unpoeticl If Shakespeare had seen this he would have said, 'What Ho! What Ho! What manner of men are those who carry their legs like parenthesis! Miss Harbourt: Why, this is all wrong, you have the assets on the credit side and the liabilities on the debit. George Hibbard: Oh, that's all right, I'm left-handed. Who can remember when a fellow could honestly and truly say to a girl: You certainly have a fine color in your cheeks? Those were the days when the girls had the color in their cheeks, and not on them. When an unkissed Miss misses a kiss, The missed kiss is missed by the Miss. But if a much kissed Miss misses a kiss The missed kiss is not missed. But if the unkissed Miss does not miss a kiss And the much kissed Miss does miss a kiss But the much kissed Miss the missed kiss will miss. So let both the unkissed Miss and the much kissed Miss Miss the kiss the much kissed Miss would miss And-THAT'S ALL. 55159155llalfallallaliallallalf llaliallalia Fallallaliallallaliali llallalialisli liali 109 A ?ll5ll9 lFll9ll ll?ll9llFllFlWll9ll9l H, S, 9 ? 9ll9ll?ll?ll9ll9!l9ll?!l?llWW! OUR FACULTY We love our teacher, I'll say we do, We love our work and so would you. Our teachers are pals and sure are fine, They read the papers line for lineg They're kinda young and up to date- And oftentimes when we are late They sympathize with our marcels And little fibs we try to tellg 'Cause they remember so many a fight They've had with tie that wasn't right: They help us if we're born dumb, And if we're not they help us some. So when it comes to bees with knees, They're the cat's eyebrows, we hope to sneeze. HINTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS A good many teachers should be Osteopaths because they have such a nice way of rubbing it in. A good' many girls 'wear bands around their heads to keep the shingles on their roofs. Spaghetti should not be cooked too long. About ten inches is right. Don't recite much in class: it isn't good manners, but talk all you Want to when you should be quiet. Never come on time: it's not to be expected. One of the hardest things about learning to skate is the ice. Throw your waste paper anywhere on the floor: it adds to the artis- tic appearance of the room. John C.: Give me your black and red colors to color my map with. Paul C.: What do you want the black and red for ? John C.: To color the Black and Red Seas. Mr. Fishel: Who killed Caesar? Carl Copeland: The Ides of March. Charles Donovan has discovered a new use for handkerchiefs, he uses them for dust cloths. The old clock looked down from the wall of the assembly hall and thought, Now I wonder what those silly creatures are trying to do? Look at that little fellow waving his hand. Now, they are all doing it. I really believe they are going to kick each other. What's this world com- ing to? Who'd ever thought of it? Now I know. It's Physical Culture. Charles Pracht's mind was wandering when he translated a short- hand letter Dear Sue instead of Dear Sir. Looks kinda strange, Charles. ll 'll ll ll ll ll llallbll llall ll llalla ll llall ll ll lla liallalfall llal 110 4 1 Q , l?ll?llGllGll6ll9 ll9lWll ll ll IW! D. H. l9ll?ll9ll3llW!?ll9ll?ll?ll?ll?ll?ll9l Bob clutched the ball and sighted the basket for a throw that would mean victory for D. H. S. Suddenly his hands dropped to his side. He couldn't go on, no, anything but that-but his honor, the team's victory- no, he simply couldn't, no matter what happened. If he made the basket that decided the tie Margaret, Helen, Agnes, Mary, Pearl, Grace, Ruth, Mary Lee, Helen, Betty, Estelle, Lula, Cora, Mildred, Linnie, Mamie, and Virginia had all declared they would, Rush right out on the floor and kiss you, you darling hero! Mr. Lehmann: Where is blood made? Geo. Gram Csleepilyb : In Dayton, Ohio. The admission to the Girl Reserves health meeting is drinking a glass of water before the last bell rings. Miss Romig: Have all the girls drunk their glass of water? John Carnahan: No, I haven't. May I get it now? My own darlin' Mary Lee: How can I live without You? You are the apple of my eye. Your wonderful shape, like that of Venus, attracts my eye more each day. Oh, those limbs, I always was a close observer of nature. Those My Hohni' socks that you delight in wearing are sure the snake's whiskers. And my goodness, those eyes! I never saw such a delightful color of green in all my life, so penetrating. Those dainty little hands and feet of yous, I am sure that Amos could wear your shoes. And those teeth are beautiful, both of them. That hair, those nose, I adore more each day. With much, mucher, more love than ever. Your lovey dove, Bob Hill. P. S. I can't stand it any longer, I must see you to-nite, meet me at the old pump station at midnight, you bring the papers and I'll bring the tobacco. L0ViI1g1Y, Your Appollo. My darling Bob: I have been thinking of you for the last five minutes and I just can't help it. Your eyes are the most beautiful color of brown that I know of and your hair is so slick that it reminds me of Mother's lard can and oh! your voice falls like music on my ears. Your lips are as red as red pepperment candy. Your feet are so small that I think Frank Affolter could wear your shoes. Your form is like that of Venus in disguise. Your chin re- minds me of Andy Gump's, and your teeth-well, they are superb. Fallaliallallali liiliali lfaliallali li lial all lfalialfali lf lialialialfa ialiallalial 112 L 1 Wil WW llW?ll9llWl9!l?ll? l?!l9?l H, S, ll ll?ll ll9lW!l9!l9!l ll ll?lL!i!l?l I adore that orange and black lumber shirt that you wear. I have never seen anything that brings out the lines of your manly form so well, those white socks that you seem to crave and always wear seems to me to have once belonged to your Grandmother. Your hands are like pond lillies and your limbs are like those of the beautiful French girl who had her's insured for 5100,000,000. Oh! how can I live without you? It seem ages since I last heard your melodious voice. When you Walk you tread like Apollo, so light and fairy like, Oh! my dream prince why don't you answer my plea? Oh I can't possibly survive without you. Won't you please, please come to me my darling of darling- est? I need thee every hour. Your most devoted' sweetheart, lover, adorer, etc. Mary Lee. Mr. Lilley: When I went to school they asked simple questions like: What is the difference between one yard and two yards? Mary, what is the difference? Mary Farner: Why, one yard, of course. Mr. Lilley: No, no, a fence. Mary Chappelear: Miz Simkins says that they do not allow anyone on top of the Woolworth building in New York with any loose articles because the building is so high that if those people would let even a penny fall over it might injure the pedestrians below. The force is so great. Mary Carver: I'll bet they wouldn't allow me up there. If I'd fall I'd cause an earthquake. Wouldn't it be funny if: Helen Fisher would' get as tall as Florence Lash? Hiram Angel would be the size of Frank Affolter? Miss Harbourt were not so afraid of mice? Mary Carnahan would get tall and slender? Margaret Walters would not ask for chewing gum so much? Eugene Hunt would not play hookey? Glenn Miller would become a Ladies' Man? How old are our teachers? Mr. Lilley says he liked Lincoln as a boy. Miss Romig carried Cicero with her as a girl. Miss Harbourt when in College always had Gregg on her arm. The way Miss Hart speaks French she must have known Madame Pompadour. Miss Lapp played Mozart's compositions. Miss Magers certainly knew Worth by her marvelous costume. F9 911919119 9191f91191r r 1 91f91191r91 11911 liallall 1191191f91191r91191191191 113 l ll9ll?lWl ?ll ll ll ll ll f wD. H. S.l wi ll?ll9lWll?ll !l?lWll9!l?lW! Dorothy Burroway is going to elope soon. She has been writing notes to Theodore Lanning. o lla Fitzgerald seems to think that after you have your full growth you will start to shrink. g t Mr. Lehmann: Do we have any anti-cyclones in the United States ? Dewey Guida: Yes Mr. Lehmann: I didn't ask you: I asked Dale. Dale Lash: No, you said Dewey Cdo wel . Mr. Fishel: What kinds of people go to school? John Harner: Pupils, students, and dumb-bells. Ruth Henry fAt Grace's partyj : Oh, I'm almost afraid to go out to the park it's so late. Eugene Hunt: Well, how about Miss Lapp and me? Miss Lapp Cin Orchestra practicej : Bob, go bring in two chairs. Bob O.: Oh, I can only carry a couple. Eugene Hunt fvplaying a game at Senior partyj. Who is it? Helen Fisher: Sounds like a pig. I Eugene Hunt: I know! It's Miss Hart. I am a little Freshman, As proud as proud can be. I like my little bits 0' fun An' the teachers too you see. I like to hear 'em call me green Or unsophisticated: Cause I like to know it's just the way That are all the Freshies rated. Although I'm just a startin, To climb the ladder Fame An' may find things quite difficult. I'll get there just the same, A.A.A. Mary Voshall: Whatcha do last period? Harry Spiker: Took part in a guessing contest. Mary: But I thought you had an exam in Shorthand. Harry: I had. Charles Daberko: Is Miss Romig particular? Paul: Gee, yes. She kicks if a period is upside down. Frank A.: Why didn't you stay for the whole show? Leroy F.: Why, the program said, 'Act 3, same as Act 1.' H ialialiallellalfallilfalfalQllallalli Qllaialfalialfalfallalf lla 3 Q Q 5 3 wel 114 IK 1 I ',,1' XI -if 'I ...Z W W I? FW III MIss I4nImoIIIzI- SIIISI- Dscwrv Is CILL IN 'Ile Wav GIIE Gers IT ONI' AI FIIIIHIKI 1- FIITIIEII -Yoo I I I V II , L II 5 W I w if WORD ?vSrzLE I lif f IIIOIIIEZ IN If sf, 'ITIE Wear? OF HILLQ LENONZINE KNOW I Cou TELL CI LIIEI OHEIK SGYS IIE I VN , ISNIT GOING 11, Q fl SHLIVE UNTIL II! 'I ' E ffIfffLZmG TT G I A WIN ILINOTHER E 4X LL. I IIII , - LL How Do Vou Evm 5 GHME L Ha Ibm-V Q I V EIIPEQT To ' I' Z7 QNI-Y OOKLNG HE 'MIX Become 9 QLH55'Fo DEE IF 7 W 9 SIIPEIQINIEIIIDIINIY W -I HIS Evsfmowa BRE , II I X I Q 5TRHILIHT I ,, J I2 , I LW ff , N W I vlrfy V QC' ISI- LQ, X-' Donovan WILL Novi SING I-IIs IFFIVOURITE Som Iinigig - Q' Q IIROCKED IN AIIZIE CRIIDLI: OF 'ITIE DEEPII Iffl!7f+ DIDIIII' EXIEII 9 ,1WIsI-f3l?x'gf,V.Vx ww-v4 'x 0A'X-' wWvME Wf'NYI-f'Y-Vf' Hemi TH' STORY OF I 'N T B I I ' 5 1 TH' GOLDEN TLEEQEQS .I IW .5 OTE a L Gi? I i Zi, 17 . I I 'TI lie' J jf I 'I 'VI X I fri 2 2 , X' I I 'if' , so L 2 ILM if I A I 'V I- I I LII, II I If If if ,, L' 1 4-+1 I I ,I+ L, K ffjL, L If JS? 5,5 X ,L XI, -, ,,,,,1V:l' .-f I N fr ii :Q ME ff I '35 '73 ' I3 QII QIISIIQ QII QIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQI A IIAIIQ QIIQ IIQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQII IIQI 115 I IIFIIFII II IIWII II II9II9II9 ?II?I H, S. II II II II II IIWWII IIWIWI9 l llGllFllFl 9ll9!l?! ll?ll ll E MD. H. S.i ll ll?ll?lWll9llFll9il9llFll?ll9l Miss Harbourt: Your last paper was very difficult to read. Your work should be written so that the most ignorant will be able to read it. Charles Downey: Yes, ma'am. What part couldn't you read ? WHY TEACHERS Go CRAZY 1. Shall we write on both sides of the paper? 2. I didn't hear the question. 3. What is the lesson for tomorrow? 4. Are the papers graded yet? 5. Shall we write it in ink? 6. Did you say our note books were due today? 7. I studied the wrong lesson. 8. May I borrow a pencil? 9. I didn't get that far. How T0 FIGURE YOUR PHYSICS GRADE First take the number of experiments you have completed. Add your last test grade. Divide by the number of burns you have. Subtract your partner's age. Add' on the number of times you were bawled out. Subtract the date increased by your aversion to distilled water. Add your girl's telephone number. Square the whole and multiply by your average Sunday School attendance. Then screw up courage and ask Lehmann. One of the pupils in the first grade at Tuscarawas was asked if she knew Miss Lapp. The little girl answered, Yes, she is my teacher, she has dark hair and wears it in biscuits over each ear. THE CLICK OF THE TYPEWRITER Click-Click-Click. Every day dnceschoolbegan, I listened to the sound, And I almost wish sometimes The things were never found. Idsten to the sanie old clatter- Click-Click and then a ring. If I were Oliver or Woodstock Pd invent snencers for the thing. Oh well! there's great work accomplished By this clatter of machines, When we know they only yield To the student wise and keen. A. A. A. Mr. Cox fformerly Paull is the proud possessor of his first pair of long trousers. Fallalialfallaliallalfilla F la l ilialiali Falfilfaliallallallaifa I N 116 Fil ll ll ll9ll9ll9ll9ll9llFll H. S. l llellwlell llWl9ll ll9ll9ll 0999 Lena Cummings: Mary Carnahan has a new job. Evelyn Cable: Where ? Lena Cummings: Oh, every morning I see her acting as supervisor down on Third Street where they are fixing the road. Everett Iler in English I was making a speech and said, Peterson and' me. Miss Romig asked if that wasn't wrong. Everett replied, Well, you wouldn't say Me and Peterson. James:Reeder must be somebody's Sheik the way he keeps plaster- ing his hair down these days. Robert Oberholzer: What is the answer to the third question ? Miss Hart: 6M Robert Oberholzer: I must have made a mistake: I have six and five-tenths. Clara Mae Smith: Where do you part your hair, in the middle or on the side? Evelyn Cable: I don't know. There isn't any part in my hair, it's just the way the wind blows it. Hiram Angel in French Class: When do you youse use-for-When do you use ? For a girl to study her Caesar lesson so hard while walking to school that she walks up the Gym steps instead of the High School steps, is mis- directed energy. Mr. Fishel: How were the Christians punished in the ancient days? James Reeder: The wild lions murdered them. Elizabeth Host says they would have floor lamps at her home if her daddy would only put in some wall sockets so they could hang them up. Mary Farner Con Girl Reserves hikel : Helen, where's your sweater? Helen: I don't know. Mary: Well, you had better find it: I'm getting cold. Mr. Lehmann: All the Freshmen who are not here today hold up their hands. Anna W.: Have you read any good fiction lately? Alla Mae G.: Yes, I got a letter from Fred today. Raymond L.: The chief oil wells of the United States are in Mexico. Mary Carnahan: It's time to ring the buzzardf' llallallalf llallalliliallallillillalldlf Hlallalfill llalfellallall ll lall l 117 JW!!Gil5ll9lWlLGlL6jl6ll9lL6lLL9iL?lL I ll ll ll ll?ll?ll?!l?llWl9!l?ll9ll9!lf Arla Albaugh: General Gage told the ships not to fire on the enemy until they saw the whites of their eyes. One of the Senior boys caused quite a lot of amusement when he went to sleep in history class. fSee Bernard Hanningerj Eugene Hunt: They intended to raise silk and wine in this colony. Mr. Fishel: What are you thinking about at 3 :15 in the afternoon? Adelaide S.: Something to eat. David Moody: Say, I'll bet that if Coolidge is elected that four months from the day he is inaugurated every bank will be closed. Senior No. 2: Sure, all banks close on July 4th. Mr. Fishel: For what besides farming did this new law provide? Mary Carnahan: Agricultural Ray L. oat basket-ball practicej: You haven't moved from that spot for 15 minutes. Arla A.: If you had as much feet to move as I have you wouldn't move either. Miss Lapp: i'Raymond, where did you get that ring. Ray L.: My cousin made it from a nail. Miss Lapp: If I had known you could make rings from nails I would have been married long ago. Sayings of the great Miles Standish: You tell her, kid, I stutterf' Mr. Fishel: If Duncan went to Macbeth's bedside and then decided not to kill him, what would have happened? Willie O.: Macbeth wouldn't have died. When the eyes are shut the hearing is more acute. We have noticed pupils Cand teachersj trying this out in class. T. . . 'FMr. Fishel Cin English L1t.D: Give the date concerning Shake- spear's life. G Cornelia Feckey: I didn't know he ever had any dates. Bill O.: Say, you're so lazy you must eat sugar. Bob O.: What kind' of sugar makes you lazy ? Bill O.: Loaf sugar. o James R.: Come and go to the doctor with me. I have a splinter in my hand. Lloyd S.: You should know better than to scratch your head. lf lf lf lm? ll ll lfelf N917 lial alf li Wall lfalfallali liallalf ll lie! 118 . B 9 9 VWIFIW Wh H9091 H, S, l ll9!l9ll9llGllGll9ll9ll ll9ll?lGll6 Freshie: Hey, do I need a permit to fish here ? 2nd Freshie: No, worms will do. Teacher: Do you think it possible that the man in the Silent Woman would ever be able to find a silent one? Bright One: No, that's impossible. Mary Carver: James, was the theatre in Shakespeare's time the shape of a circle ? James Reeder: No, it was round. Freshie: Say, I wonder how long I could live without brains? 2nd Freshie: That remains to be seen. Miss Harbourt Cin Com. Lawjz The man had to pay the money because he had signed his name to the letter. Charles P.: Couldn't he have signed it 'Your Sweety?' Then they wouldn't have known who signed it. Evelyn Cable: 'tHere is a picture of twins, in this paper. Clara Mae S.: How old are they ? Evelyn Cable: One is eighty but it doesn't say how old the other one is. Miss Romig: Is future time yesterday, today, or tomorrow? Bright Freshie: Day before yesterday. Annis W.: There was a man here to see you. Pupil: Did he have a bill? Annis W.: No, he just had a plain nose. Bessie M.: Is it true that the Chinese eat rats ? Erma C.: No, but it is true that Americans eat hot dogs. Mr. Fishel: What would happen if there would be on more printing 'Z' Willie O.: We wouldn't have any Paragraphs. Misdirected Energy-Panhandle Pete says that for a certain Domestic Science Teacher to be eating a piece of plum pie and say she always did like grape pie is misdirected energy. A POEM BY I. M. SMART Said A 2 U I. C. U. R. Inclined 2 B. A. J. Said B 2 A Your mind I. C. Shows signs of slight D. K. lfalf li alielfilf lfali liallallilfa ialialfali lialialialiali l alf 119 ,ll9ll9ll?ll9ll9il Wll?ll9ll?llLWllW2!L H. S. ll ll ll?ll9ll?ll9ll9ll9ll?lWll9H90' Florence Lash: Gosh, you're dumb. Why d'on't you get an ency- clopedia? Clara Mae Smith: The pedals hurt my feet. Auntie: Do any of your schoolmates tell questionable stories? Helen Fisher: Oh, no, auntie, I always understand them perfectly. A favorite expression in the shorthand Classes: Words Fail Me. I pawned my coat to pay a debt: That's Economics. I sold a thing to pay a bill: That's History. I Wish I had it now, it's cold: Philosophy. But how to get it back again-ah, that's a mystery. Miss Romig fat play practicejz We will have play practice to- morrow night in the evening. Miss Lapp Cin Union Drug Storey : I Want some fingernail polishf' Bernard H. Here is some in cake form and some paste, or would you rather have the liquid ? Miss Lapp: The paste is liquid, isn't it. Arla A. fon a hot dayb : Gee, I wish I was sitting on a real cold cake of ice right now. Lloyd Straley: Say, have you ever seen any of those rubber balloon tires ? Cornelia F. Crelating automobiles and bicycle collisionj : The boy came down the hill on his bicycle so fast that he just missed hitting an automobile and hit a Ford. Miss Romig Cseeing a Senior boy putting his arm around a girlj : Oh, that isn't etiquette. ' Senior Boy: Etta Who? Panhandle Pete says: For a teacher to go to sleep in Teachers' Meet- ing is Misdirected Energy. Arla A. Cin History Classj : While Capt. John Smith Was being pursued by the Indians he waded the icy river and almost froze the Indians to death. EX-Senior: I Won a fountain pen in a 100 yard dash. Leroy Probert: How far did you swim ? Mr. Fishel: Was this country really discovered by Europeans ? Glenn Miller: No, it was found. FX we simreamr lfallalialfalialf ima li li lfal lialialfalf imireimr new 120 j?05M?09Q9H9I9H9H9H909H9lID,fi,S,9l?090?H?h90?0909H?05H909 --T7 Now 'FELLOW5' IF You -- BETCHG 1 Mqgg RN ' ' DfSr,IU45?JE1i1ELF,1T'E , Uiyilgwv ,fx I PLGY THE 1 f' cs S -A 1 A 'f N O , iii, if f GSK 2,1 9? J is ' No SADDLEQ ' LJERE Nsaoiv IN THE Q05 HOJON F! Il, Gf1mi ?,Z:' g A 1 JL A Q Qiixe 7 if Q x 7 YT! Q 45' , f 'IJ 4 'EQ X V! . 5' fjf jf? fkfk . , fwfv ' ' -AM!! WIVC 'f X X x v ' f'439f'f! 1 'fi QQ ,, -KHWT F7- R me .-LPI,AL3ER- X - : Y b f? 'A L'P7: 0 W LEHMAN qrioil- 'FlbHkL I1 MEET T15 Hqcumv Fla We CIRTIQT WOULD Have 'Hum CIPPEAR gy 1 1 3, .A :LJW QM W5 F How lN,k-?efK ,W Q03 HM I GOIN QA Qi? ff gow 'HO OTE Qwf rf GET Oura bcuom ' 4 f K L :RLS WHILE! age, I . MQ A 1 Z Q w ff, HFTER THIS, f f l f Cuerfmv ONE. Q LENDERS -J' J- -f-..-Ia4:- - S OUT Vf. .P 4?-4 ' Gr? K -, -HIE 'ITMNKER-Qlfflfl N 'I I s 4' 371 WEHBI-'JONDE'f, nagging f EXHMINQTION Q C VQHSWESLER on Yom c 352, ' -,,., wnTcHFoBY?7 J ,T E TK L G NIERE f' QJj'70KUEbNooN FSJNO 7 7? . Tcl? Q, f K 2? 1 lfiarrefzuoon' K QR If A' ox f gf G' I . 0 N -fgiffff ev f f X Q! , -,,,,, 'M f Falialialialfaiiaifaii 0 0315 lialfalieli Falialfsiiaiiaiiaiialf liaiiaiiali 15 if if 121 Wil ll9ll9!l9lW !l9ll9ll ll? LE!! D, H, lFlwll9ll9ll?ll6!l?ll9ll9ll IW! i k? Mr. Lehmann: Which weighs the most, two pounds of feathers or one pound of lead ? Chas. Downey: The lead. Mary Mc.: The Egyptians were always working under a toast- master. Mr. Fishel: What kind of a master did you say? Bright Soph.: Oh, she means a taskmasterf' Guarantee in letter concerning varnish for Gymnasium Floor: If the varnish does not produce better results at the lowest possible price, re- turn it to us at our expense. Question: How can it be done? Ruth T.: Did you see those twins at the Fair? The boy weighed 560 and the girl 580 poundsf' Agnes S.: Were they very big ? Mary Carnahan Cin Historyl : When the English came over here they thought they should have freedom of speech and talk. Mr. Lehmann: If you were out skating on frictionless ice how would you get back '? Chas. Cush: I'd call for help. Harry Spiker: I w'ouldn'tg I'd wait until the ice melted and swim back. Paul Barth thinks automobiles come from China because they go Honk! Honk! S Fall lfallallallali llalisllallallillsli lfallf lfalialfaliallali ll 15 5915 fallsliallal 122 ,4!?!Wl 94W!l94l? ?!l?!l9!W4l9!l?!L H, ?Jl9!l9!W!l !l?4WiW!W! ?1l?!W!W W' Q Q K V Q I .,.,.,. -.,,.,. X,,. 1,,.T..,., ....., -W ,,...,.,,,. .,,...... ....h , ..,L A -- -vvv-f F---W E wi--if bf 5 KC-M 7'ICffW 'f m'ff M'1'? f 4 Y1' 5,f'5 1 Q A 5-t' gE1 f gf ALQQ ' Mb ' J Q, it Al-, 53 4A 'Q, Mgb' A , 'f'5f!l.?'1 -J A 9 54 aff? THF 'm ,, f M,sf.gq3'L+ 9.11-viq Aw-SMI ff ', Q'v 'v ' '1 ?i 7 'Q-zif 4' 1. ' 7 A ij Lg, 5 'ig, gf,fQ if T '4' Lf qi' 12 ,i.gfgf f3.IQ3r6iw. Q L- mlemaf-,,g5 thatwsllxzef-1pvT1i14a.1!3.'flyk Y V , ff? ,m,, , , , ' x ,Q 3,.,N . 4 ,, .Wu.N,W..,N...,-xv-ewfi'g 'gq ,bf ff' f x if 't1 7 S f .,g,1Q'7if iff vii 3 il if . -wwfgef,-32fm+, we Jw owi'-M wf 2 ' v 'reifhb f'5P U LY 'Sy . V 1 f - g M l Q1 ., A-WW? 2 , 4, Y ' 2 5 V -1 KW' 'W' Wd Pe M AQ gi' fain 1-5 ' fb 3f ff' YT Tlk-mq.,fiTfu-tc-f ' m 3Ft 4' F thx vm-Fvcs Q'Tmff7.A 4 ' , T ? 'E' 5 5 ggi fsif-L 's':.Ur. 2Hf21+fS'fa.rn -1-G4 w1 ' SQ'-3' ' f 16:i,,'1g 3i:3fM :2fg,'f5Xf'lfigi131:gif- - ., k 'Q .. g'lffl,fM 7l j iTg:5:1p 3Ti1z, 'gTA, i , Y ,WW::2Lvevh Uwe a,,4Achf61-'5Qe:NNfiHnf1-aistsllowi 3114 long., ' S A - F Qqf 'Hg-SCH00lL4iayS MAYC e'n4e4'1' f Y H waive wandefed 7 fY'Q'n1 Hilti, L' gait K x ,' Into lui-is -rnovw 'PPM1 '1H 't ', - .Yfieve 5121--n 4-QTY e,v'e'r C1u5 ' f Q T ' wma sweet mem Q1-.es of S'-h'50144'lY5x 5 Y W V - We w,uLL afwqyg heafkhi bar-K, x 1 To fbi fidys when,-he 4eFu-14 -4 . Hike Ox-an:-Se, a-nel the'BblA10K-H P3090915315QIFQIFMFQIFQIFQIFMVQQF FQIPQ FMF lialialfaiiaiiaii 15915915 ii 1591? 1? 123 ' , ,YY,,, H, ,. H Y V L Wil ll9ll9ll9ll? Ull?ll9ll llell lle D. H. Iell90999ll?ll?ll9ll?ll9llGll6l 61? ALUMNI NOTES ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET GIVEN LAST NIGHT The Alumni Association of the Dennison High School held its annual banquet last night in the I. O. O. F. hall. There were at least 150 persons at the banquet and all reported a general good time. A delicious three course dinner Was served by Mrs. Bechold of New Philadelphia. A number of the girls of the Junior class of the high school were waitresses, also a number of the high school boys. The room was tastefully decorated in the graduating class's colors, green and White. Dorsey Callahan of the class of 1913 acted as toastmaster during the evening. Following are some of the old grads whom he called' upon for toasts: lVIary Snee, class of '84, who has been present at every alumni banquet since the association was organized in 1883, Mrs. Pearl Maloy Kessler of the class of '90, who came all the way from Jamaica, N. Y., to attend the annual banquet, Mrs. Julia Tipton Roth, also of the class of 1890, and one who has had the high honor of being National Secretary of the Daughters of America, Mrs. Eva Roth Tipton, class of 1900, Fred Zahler, class of 1912, Anna Williams Warner, 1909, Dr. Quinn, 1887, Raymond Rausch, 1924, and Harold Wells, 1922. After the banquet had been served and all present had filled them- selves they Were sent upstairs Where the program Was rendered. A selec- tion by the orchestra, composed of Mrs. Margaret Speck Senft, Bill Arm- strong, Ed. Simpson, and' Dave Kirkpatrick, started off the program. Next was the song America sung by the association. The address of Welcome was given by Mrs. Mary Snee and responded to by Frederick Quinn, of the class of '24. Catherine Wiggins, of the class of '21, sang in her usual pleasing manner. Mrs. Mary Wheeler gave a piano solo Which Was very beautiful and which helped to add to the joy of the evening. After the piano solo, the minutes of the last meeting were read. The roll call by classes was responded to by many classes. On motion of Callahan and second' of Zahler, the nominating power was authorized to appoint eight persons of the alumni to be on all entertaining committees which will put on shows during the next year and thus back the association in this Way financially. The annual address was given by Miss Welch, of the class of 1920. After the address the orchestra started its good music and the members and friends of the Alumni Association responded to it by dancing. The remainder of the evening was spent in this Way. Following are the oflicers elected for the next year: President ......................... Glenn Hunt Vice President .... . . .Marion Gossett Lapp Secretary ........ . . ......... Grace Gloyd Treasurer .................. Rose Senft Anthony li li ll lfalfallallillall llallallall llel llallallallallall lialial 59179159091 124 ?,!!9lWll9ll ll9 6!l?ll6ll9!l9!l in D, H, einen ILWWIL wlwlwsi lW!l?lW!l New Philadelpha, Ohio, March 2, 1925. Mr. Hiram Fess Angel, Alumni Editor, Dennison, Ohio. Dear Friend:- Some few days ago I received a letter from you, requesting me to write you a few lines, reminiscent of High School days-stating also what engages my attention now. In the first place, I want to extend greetings to all my old friends and schoolmates that used to mingle in the dear old D. H. S. when I was enrolled there. Truly I think those old days bring back only happy mem- ories to us all. All I need to do is to close my eyes and' in my imagination see Elizabeth Scott, Frank Lease, Julia Storing, and many others-won- derful teachers, every one of them. But time changes all scenes, and in the words of the preacher my interests now may be divided into four classes. First, and the most important, is our daughter, Edna Earle, the fin- est specimen of babyhood that could be imagined. She now weighs 35 pounds, and is truly a wonderful child, both mentally and physically. Second in the line of importance is my husband-both in quality and size, weighing 214 pounds. My third interest of importance is the store. We have a Jewelry Store, at 132 North Broadway, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Most of the time I work in the store all day, as next to the Boss, I am chief clerk. My fourth interest is the home at 142 West North Street. The happi- est time in the day to us is when Mother and Daddy go home after wlork, and Edna Earle meets us at the door. In conclusion let me say-Life is a wonderful gift. Let us all embrace its golden opportunities, for it is only by doing so that we can obtain Life's greatest blessing, Happiness Yours very truly, Mrs. Edna Shields Palmer. Dr. Roy Rock, '15, and his wife, Louise Orin, '15, are located at Sebring, Ohio, where Rookie, as he was known to the basket-ball fans of his High School days, is winning quite a reputation as a dentist. Mrs. Dell McCullough Thompson, '90, knows the value of a course in the Dennison High School. This year her fourth daughter, Ruth, graduates. Those who have previously graduated are Floyd of Zanesville, and' Mary and Elizabeth of Pittsburgh, Pa. But Mrs. Thompson must see one more safely through the High School CiWilliam's comingj to equal the record of Mrs. Ella Wilson McCaw, '88, whose children are all graduates, Thomas of St. Louis, Pauline of New Philadelphia, Byron of Chicago, and Harriet of the Pennsylvania College for Women at Pittsburgh. Frank Pittenger, '84 is Postmaster of Dennison. illallalfaliallaliglfaliallali91551530503liglfallallQlialfalialialialiali5091591551591 125 ,llFll ll D. H. S. ll ll ll ll ll ll?ll9lWll9ll9llFll?ll. Dr. David Quinn, '87, formerly located at Wellsville, Ohio, is at pres- ent Medical Examiner for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Dennison. His son Frederick, patterning after his father, graduated from Dennison High School in the class of '24 and is now studying medicine at Allegheny College. Glenn Hunt, '17, and his wife, formerly Ruth Woods, '17, will soon be located at Mount Vernon where he is the Assistant Superintendent of Tl Atlantic and Pacific Stores of the Mount Vernon district. For several years past Glenn has had charge of an A. and P. store at Uhrichsville, Ohio. The recent promotion is a due recognition of Glenn's worth. When Cleveland and vicinity are in need of successful teachers they come to Dennison. Fifty per cent of the class of '01 are teaching in Cleveland and vicinity, namely: Olive Gossett, Laura Lowe, and Bess Wagner, Ella Lingan, '83, and Lettie Gossett, '90, are also teaching in Cleveland. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! This noise comes from the Class of '24, Last year you could hear from us through the Noise from the Senior Room, but this year we must be among those who have been cast out into the world. V The world is wide, and this year found the members of the Class of '24 scattered in many directions-attending some of the many institu- tions of learning dotted here and there upon the map. Already we hear of Hugh Long and Fred Quinn who are at Allegheny College studying medicine, and Howard Wright who is studying Law at Ohio Northern University. Elsie Beatty is attending Normal School at New Philadelphia. Junior Williams and Helen Rock are located at Ohio University. Ruth Parr is studying music at National Park Seminary. Dale Balo is taking up Civil Engineering at Oxford. Raymond Rausch chose to resume his studies at Ohio State University. Burl Rainsberg is taking the Arts course at Ohio Northern University. Katheryn McLandsborough is taking a business course at the Canton Actual Business College. Helen Gatchall, '24, To the class of '16 the time has passed quickly since the days of their belligerent class meetings when the most important things in life were whether daisy or rose should be the class flower, and whether or not the girls of the class should wear sailor dresses and the boys white trousers at Commencement. But when the accomplishments of the class are considered, that time seems to have been spent with a will to Learn to live and live to learn. la 5 31181 alfa la liallallali llali lalia Falla all Q liallilmllalfall ll 126 Q - F,lt9lt?ll9ll llF! lt?llFll?ll9!l9ll?ll D, H, 9,!l?lt lt9ll?ll?ll9ll9ll HW! H90 ll Since that twenty-fourth of May, thirteen of the class of twenty- three have married, nine of the girls and four of the boys, Robert Hughes being the last to join the benedicts. Hazel Hite, our president, and Benny Middaugh, with Frank Richard are living in Columbus where Frank is connected with the Ohio Inspection Bureau. Seven of the class have graduated from college. One, Mary Lineberger, received an M. A. from Radcliffe and is on the faculty of Westminster College in Salt Lake City. Dale Angel received a degree and a Phi Beta Kappa key from Ohio Wesleyan. She is now taking a secretarial course in Boston University. Two girls of the class, Pearl Moore and Nina Carmack, are graduate nurses. We have one banker, Oscar O'Donnell of the Dennison National Bank, a respected citizen, and the proud father of two children. We are represented on the faculties of both Dennison and Uhrichsville High Schools. Elizabeth Smythe in Uhrichsville High is in charge of the Commercial Department. Edward Lamberger has made good with the Westinghouse Electric Company of Pittsburgh, after graduating from Ohio State University. So much for our first years away from our Alma Mater. A. R., '16. The Alumni Notes would not be complete with out reference to the Alumnus Member of the High School Faculty, Miss Annabel Romig. Miss Romig is a distinguished member of the Class of '16, and in writing an account of her class for The Leader, she seemed to forget her- self. Miss Romig ranks among the ablest of her class. After completing a course at the College of Wooster, she taught for one year at Westmin- ster College, Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Romig has also taken courses at the University of Wisconsin. For the past four years she has taught Latin and English in the Dennison High School, where she has won the respect and esteem of the many pupils that have come under her tuition. Miss Romig's pleasing disposition, and intense personal interest in her pupils, as she mingles with them and works with them, mark her as an outstanding and much loved teacher. Wooster, Ohio, March 30.-The list of VVooster College students who received high grades for the first semester of this school year has just been released by Charles R. Compton, registrar, of Wooster College. In- cluded in the list is Miss Margaret Lindsey of Dennison who got no grade lower than B. In spite ,of the fact that the entrance requirements at Wooster Col- lege have been tightened and the standard of class room work has been raised, there was a small increase in the number of students who got high grades. In all there were fourteen students who got A's in every subject and 115 students who got no grade lower than B. QllalfallallalialfallallallaWall515509159lfgllallillalfallallallaliallallalfelfalfaliai ' 127 WI A W L Jl9!l9!l9!l ll H90 il ll ll il ll IL D, H, S, !l 1l !l9!lF!l6l !L?!lE!L6!W!l !L91L 'W L ET H? UN lil fb L 4 -RL L g 'VW END Q 9 W K: Z V' x Lv X f 2 i , H X W 2 6 kim V f' UMM Q1KNFa1FAlFQ1FQ1FQ1iS1F3Haifaifalfalfaliaifaliaif iiaifaiiaiffiliaifaif if 128 mRS AUM CILOEHES Q f L X w 5 r 4 Q mis X 5 , Q . NNF E I-G fi c Q out 2 f KU , ,P :-:EEK 5 f ,,, A au t liZ5SSE:Sdy ff Ju ' f t ress our V 11 II:k,:'5 ! L Q- if? y Evening clothes of soft unfinished worsted-the custom Ht and look minus the custom tax-tailored by the Kirschbaum Shops. Featured at PA'E!5HlN!3R01Q,'lERS 129 New System Bread JUST A GOOD LOAF OF BREAD Our aim is to produce a Ioaf of bread that will hold a high place in the heart of the community. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE NEW SYSTEM BAKERY HOBBY ANDREWS, Prop. :::::o:::::: COMPLIMENTS OF- The Robinson 8z Sons Sewer Pipe Company UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO. 130 II II I II II I I II II II II II II II II II ll II II II I I II II ll II II II I 4 I I I I I I GEO. S. McCAW THE REXALL DRUG STORE EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS STATIONERY I. O. O. F. Bldg. is Kiwi? THE G. D. HAAS HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE Sc STOVES Electr1cal and Automobile Supplies 32fi?ffvJt5 i5'il I mall- sf i 'l ' , SPOR I' ING HEADQUARTERS Corner Grant 6: Second Street 'WEE' iv f f . -M-f1 :Mg- s - is wx.. Dennison, Ohio PERPETUAL STYLES Yon are cordially invited to behold the beauty and splendor of the new Spring Styles of Footwear, pro- duced by the Master Organ- izations from which we buy. ..AT.. 220 Third Street Correct, That's All TAGGART SHOE CO. ll D I II ll ll ll ll n ll ll II QE Chaney 8: Kirkpatrick ll ll Best of everything in Q GROCERIES and 5: MEATS li 420 North Second Street I Dennison, Ohio Bell 'Phone 727--I I II ll ll ll I I 0 ll ll 0 131 i 9 I if , ..,...g551.5555z, N-V , ':E5E5E55: . 1 , ' egigigigigiiigigigifgifi wif .I Q KEfffffffffiffffffififzki lf I ...iv-fx' 5 'ap ,:5:35:5:5:5q:g?5: 4:5 .. .,,....,.,......,., . A K f55?f55?f5?555'f' 7 .SH-. 255: 71' 1 N I I. IISEQZZE5 Af. ., 52' 0 .fx . II -' ' ig-157155 1295335 --553553. . fiirfx W ..:Ns:I5a.-.Q -: TI : .- -:N .b Afggr- -:-1-:A:-:-'-'4:-'-'-:-:-:-'4:-:-:+:- .5+:-3-:-:4:-:-:- : 7 . 1- 'Q 5, '3s,Ig1:IfI5i3g: 1 X - :gr gr- ...-- -A ------- -f-f-W-:2:5:f.5.f ' -3.2,-' g: ::f: :2E::-:ftprf:-' 255-25. '5IfIQ::i1f' 511 2- 1:53 Q, L - :r:r r:2: ' - -kr-I . 2 :r? -. ,.-.2153 xx f., -, -' QW I-21.21 .qi .. E -21 5-I we-+s+-.r:rr:--'- - 'I-2 ' 1-' -- ' ,.3:g2:Ig,. Q -'f'- ':::.':1:-:-i:5'-'- ' T , V 1525 ..-,-:1:1ErE2E2:-J-r:3:5::., I-'N .I . -:' -, - ..-. . . ..-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:,:-: -4:-:Z. h :. .,, .54 .4 4.51. - 'I -, . I , Q H -.1.1:515:3:g1515:g:5:5:g:g:5:5:5:5:5:5::.'-1:g- -rgrwn:-:' :-:1:m1t2-9-1 I I A 5- .v-H ,, 'Wm --------- ,, ..,,......,...., .. :I:I:1:2:f:f:i:1:5:f:1:Y:525252fI5I52EIE2EIEI:I:15Ri:. I.. .url .' 'I 1 ' . .. . 33:22, 5 '52225152ESEIEQEQEQEQE2:-. 221525222EIE2E2E2E2E13rE15r5rE2ErErE2E2E2'2:5:E:E:::fr.2E2E2:-. .-:b:- ,' ' -Iffyz-iy ' 4 ,:555is?5:5:5:5:2:2:s:151EsE:.. .15151EEQEQEQEQQEQQEEEQQQEEEEE55222ii555i5i.:5g2gEgigzgigigfgi, 1-. 5.9 '5?1' f ' . .- 5:9 K Wg Q 'I fi w k? J QI ggi . W, LIS fs I I f I I X! X, ,.,...,.,.,.........,.......... .....,.. I . .... ...L 5 , If ' I? fi I :5:E:5:512151E525E52s:s:5?zisEeE252S52z2s'..522:I.PEeE2555352525555 . - -E1 -- W ----A 5 .-.-.-.-.,.-.-.-. x..- ,....... .,.,.,-,-,-.-.- -.-.-. X 0, I . M' 9 I ON I Ip ,M , W1 3 In . ...... 425, N I F5 . f' ' I 5 . A -- I 52525555552555ai255E525555552EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZ 'ilsisiiisiafsiaifisiig.. in 1 T.. 'ivuixsz U ffm K f II .2s2z2aea2s2z25si'::Egifiaizigaasasesxsiv , -:ssgaisisisisggi . I. A' f 'fggyg-I I . II . 11525252225252i252.:e:a1.: IIjf'4f'4g-.M If 4 ' X-. 'Q N .Ip II 125252555525232E253252215252:f?IE2EIE13E2:I:IE2E ' ' , ESEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE: 'f '5.--:N ml Iiiffiriifff-,4. :ff 71 II g:::5:::::::::5'::::::::5:::?::3g3ggHg:g::,:- J '2:::3:3:::::::3:- , JfJ ,'. Jr- N., ,, V, 'E-'?.29z:N,,,:,: .,gj,-Ng 0 , ff 2' y I . ll I I ,Q Q :f- M' I IZ ? ' 'i ' II I K ? 5f'ff5iz'1g.f'i:2-5 II '655555555EEE55525E2525255525253321525?EEEEEEiEiEE2E:i:5IEiE.':5V5f':'1Z :5iEEE2E5E',5Ef5?5E-52'iEE:5'75: 5- 'I I ,I :A 5 I I Y '4f'53i'f' EIQQEI I' I - ' 1' ,, .B I N : I 1 ,IM 3-:Q-I .Z I, I fvvrivf .......m.wf:., If xx' A I I ' ,...R.M. '- I YI 1 II I I II I II :I I I ,I ff-vcqqfagf . ' - ,F ' 4 I L. I I I I wan...-1 N . I 1 A . ..,,.......-rw, 1 4-. - .,. 'w . STYLES FOR STUDENTS AND COLLEGIANS WE DEVOTE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO KEEPING OUR YOUNG IVIEN'S DEPARTMENTS ABREAST OF THE LATEST COLLEGIATE STYLES. WHEN YOU BUY HERE YOU ARE ASSURED OF STYLE. OUR PRICES WILL BE FOUND LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. The Hill-McKee Company NEXT TO DENNISON POSTOFFICE II II I I II II II II II II I I II Il II II I I II I II II II II II II II I II I II II II II II II II II II 132 I II II -4 COMPLIMENTS OF The Evans Sewer Pipe Co. UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO PERRY'S NEWS AGENCY AND OFFICE SUPPLY Intelligent Service We carry a full line of School ancl Ofiice Supplies Stationery, Books, Bibles and Magazines We also have a Job Printing Plant in connection ancl are prepared to do Goocl Work at Right Prices. P. H. Perry Phones 156-594 DRY CLEANING PROTECTS THE HEALTH OF THE NATION Eclipse Dry Cleaning PHONE 340 UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO 133 L I-- .... -vvv---v- ..... ----- R. K. LINDSAY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Ambulance Service Dennison, Ohio Twin City Electric Co. II I The Home of Good Washing Machines Radio Headquarters 113 East Third Street Uhrichsville, Ohio --AAA-AA----AA--:rcA----A- v---v------vv------v---ve Treadway Bros. We Serve You Best in Clothing, Tailoring Furnishings and Shoes Florsheim Shoes for Men Riley's Arch Aid Oxfords for Women Uhrichsville, Ohio I 23 E. Third St. Phone 494 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ': I II II II II II II II Il II II II II II I II II I I I I II II II II I I I I I I I II II II II II II J The Miller Union Drug AND GIFT STORE C. C. SCHAMBRA, Ph. G., Mgr. Corner 4th and Grant Street Dennison, Ohio COMPLETE AND MODERN LINE OF DRUG SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED EASTMAN FILMS-KODAKS AMATEUR PRINTING AND DEVELOPING WE SERVE THE BEST ONLY AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN ::::::::::::::::::::::::::'4f' -'-'- -' T ' '- C. H. LINEBERGER Q A' C' SULLIVAN GROCERY Exclusive Footwear l' G d Th, t E t OO In S O a In the latest styles :I At Ourgstore I 24 East Third Street ' BOTH PHONES Bell Phone l6l-J Z' T B I Uhttthsvillt, ohio 1, Wgettif lglgfyflfor G. F. ZAHLER 'Q RAMSEY BROTHERS I Qlass of 1912 Plumbing and Heating Painting-Decorating EE 109 Notth Third street Paperhanging 302 lVIiller Ave., Dennison, Dennison' Ohio Ohio. Bell Phone 658-J Shop 362,R Res. 588,W ll A::::::: ::::::::::: 135 COMPLIMENTS OF The East Ohio Gas Co. GRANT STREET DENNISON, OHIO GROCERIES -AND- FRESH MEATS l Quality-Service HILLYER'S 520 North Second St. Dennison, Ohio Bell Phone 179 :::::DQ-91::::::: CLYDE HOTEL -AND- RESTAURANT EVERYTHING GOOD JORDAN CARS -AND- BROCKWAY TRUCKS STROMBERG SERVICE C. D. Lindsay Motor Sales QQ9Q1:---- Dennison Water Supply Company 310 GRANT STREET DENNISON, OHIO 137 I L NNING'S The Big Department Store Where You Get Bigger and Better Values And We Guarantee to Please You HERE YOU WILL FIND A Suit Department Millinery Department Gents' Furnishing Department Wall Paper Department Toy Department Dry Goods Department Shoe Department Underwear Department Carpet Department House Furnishing Department Curtain Department Grocery Department LANN IN G'S Both Phones DENNISON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF John Gardner Jeweler GRANT STREET DENNISON, OHIO 138 The Maxwell Agency SURE INSURANCE Square Dealing in REAL ESTATE Miller Bldg. Dennison, O. -READ- The Paragraph It contains all the Local and General News Delivered to Your Home For I0 Cents per Week MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED PRESS DENNISON Hotel Barber Shop The most sanitary and up- to-clate shop.in the country. Three First Class Barbers Hair Bobbing a Specialty Courteous Treatment MAC MCCARTNEY, Prop. DENNISON SERVICE STATION Handling highest gracle oils in the world. Veclol, William Penn, Sinclair, and Mobile. Firestone Tires and Accessories 24 HOUR SERVICE Opposite Dennison Depot of J 4 I II 4 I II 4 I II 4 II II I II II II 44 II II I4 I I I I I I I 4 44 44 II I I I I I I 4 I I I I I 4 I I 4 I I I I I I 44 44 II I I I I 44 I I I I I I 4 DEVINE CLOTHING COMPANY WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD THOMPSON MA'-I-ORY '11f'5' 1 1: - -111' 5. :'i'f':'1EEE, 1155511355552 Nicola 5523255222 . 'I' Uh,-icl-lsville, Bulldmg ' Ohio if A rx f vt ao ykk ' Q iff If I 1 4 'E :ff 1 I 4 I ,v K 4.2 Xl 44. 755' 'ff ' 2 ' A '-25 I-1 15-4111212221 .1 sf' M 2 ,g- 52555553 :- Q as ,I ,Q V A5 my , W I Q I , Af . ' -. I W YV, J? 8 v-' r 1 9 X 3, ww- 4 4 N A 5 f ' 5 I vi I I, gif I A K no.-M.-. It I' O V I , 32 1 I N . WEARPLEDGE SUITS FOR BOYS THE PEOPLE'S STORE Evans 8z Livingston Proprietors GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Bell 348 Home C-53 Dennison, Ohio 44 44 'ine N. ff f X R so I I Deniiils uOl1io MEN'S WEAR PAY CASH PAY LESS If It's a New Style You Will Always Fincl It Here 140 Gallagher Brothers BLACKSMITI-IS MACHINISTS POSITIVELY ABSOLUTELY 435 East Fifth Street UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO CALL MISTER GALLAGHER BELL 193 G. H Oberholzer All Daily Papers and Magazines Fancy Box Candies CENTER STREET DENNISON, OHIO 141 5, 1868 --ESTABLlSHED- 1 925 The Hicks Company BIGGER VALUES FOR LESS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Tuscarawas County's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store CASH OR CONVENIENT TERMS The Edison Phonograph Direct Action Stoves EXCLUSIVE Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel Store AND MILLINERY OUR CASH METHOD WILL SAVE YOU FROM IO TO 25 PER CENT. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE be fashion 142 C. W. ROSEL COMPANY THE STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK OF READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR WOMEN JAS. S. BECK The Leading Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Uhrichsville, Ohio Don't Miss our new location Cor. 3rd and Main Street TWIN CITY GREENHOUSE George Kowars, Prop. Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours They Are Home Grown BOTH PHONES Uhrichsville, Ohio i A The Dennison National Bank DENNISON, OHIO SAFEST PLACE FOR SAVINGS -iOFFICERSL- Theodore Lanning, President Edwin D. Moody, Vice President and Cashier IVI. IVI. Keepers, Asst. Cashier H. S. Smythe, Asst. Cashier MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM W. A, Coldren J. Quincy Law Edwin D. Moody Wesley K. Eckfeld A. R, Lanning' G. H. Oberholzer Geo. W. Kelly Theo. Lanning Philip A. Romig M. M. Keepers Heywood Clark Emerson R. Van Ostran Kleanall Kleaning Ko. KLEAN KLEANERS 414 NORTH MAIN STREET UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO PHONE 98 J. W. White Co. 100 Q70 DRUGS AND SUNDRIES AND FISHING TACKLE YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR 144 Kodak Keeps the Story Click the shutter goes and the story stays-for all time. We will welcome every chance you give us to help you make good pictures-that's our way. Eastman Supplies, a full stock always on hand- that's our way too. Expert finishing too. J. G. MORGAN THE REXALL STORE Uhrichsville, Ohio HOTEL DENNISON EUROPEAN PLAN DINING ROOIVI IN CONNECTION ' O. V. CRIBLEY, Prop. WE SPECIALIZE ON EXAIVIINATIONS AND THE MAKING OF GLASSES. R. HENRY MILLER oPToMETR1sT 224 GRANT STREET DENNISON, OHIO BELL PHONE 527-R 145 fi A 5 4 lVIcCollam Sz Sons F O R D Sales Service PHONE 33 UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO Fred Fairall Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTOR PLANING MILL BUILDERS SUPPLIES UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO West First Street Near B. 8: O. Tracks AUTO AT YOUR SERVICE Twin City Dry Cleaning T. R. Rosenberry, Prop. Bell Phone 495-426 Main Street-Res. 848-N UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO 146 DIAMONDS W ATCHE5 N W A PERFECT DIAMOND wwf Uvf Congratulations Class! Many congratulations to you every one ancl I take this oppor- tunity to thank you for the many courtesies you have shown me. Here is Wishing you all the best the World has to offer and just remember if fortune's wheel turns against you ancl your friend Mack can help you. Tele- graph, telephone or send for me by wireless and I'll clo my very best to help you. Again thank- ing you every one, and may good fortune attencl you. Wm. Macdonald DIAMONDS aagaa I rla- 1 aaaaaa 1 e '4'r 21 Fourth Street DIAMOND DENNISON, OHIO' WEDDING RINGS RINGS i I ':::ilf c' 7 .?...A L . I I II II I I I II I I I I I I II II II II II II II II I I II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I II I I I I I II II II 5' Wx I ,ro J of 1 ' '1- Know Your London A man is expected to know his London now as Well as a Woman knows her Paris. A well dres ed man cannot confine his UEng- llsh to his conversation or smoking mixture. This store knows 1tS London It 1S reflected Very strongly 1n our Spring Stocks The Eng- lish note 1S emphasized in Suits Shoulders are easier Coats are fuller Trousers are 'Q 3 If I . gg - . S . .. . 'Q straight and fuller. Our British Styled Clothes Tailored as only Americans can, breathe the air of Piccadilly in their lines, in their smart Woolly materials and in everything about them. S20 to 40 fr L. RIES, Jr. II g:--- 148 II II II II I II II II II I II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I II I I II I I I I I II I I II I I I II II I I II I I I I I II II J Y , Gates' Wallpaper Store PAINTS, WINDOWSHADES, SANITAS AND CONGOLEUM FLOOR COVERING. Store-218 Grant Street Res.-607 Dawson Street Dennison, Ohio Uhrichsville, Ohio THE BIG STORE Rugs, Stoves and Victrolas Tuscarawas County's Largest Furniture Store F. A. Mazuire 8z Son Uhrichsviile, Ohio Bell 446 VALE AND PICTORIUM THEATRES LEWIS COWAN, Prop. E. L. BAKER Dry Goods Groceries Meats Corner -Iewett and Miller E. F. ROBINSON'S Shoe Repairing Shop Opp. Pa. Depot Dennison, Ohio WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE. SE NI ORS ' i A VT I . ww HENGRAVINGS FOR BETTER GRADE OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS. The Bucher Engraving Co., COLUMBUS, OHIO EVERY ONE KNOWS- -. That Sterling Silver Is Good Silver THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO QUESTION ABOUT IT For the same reason every one knows that a Book- let, Business Stationery, Forms, or any other job of print- ing is good Printing when it bears the imprint of KE Collier Printing Qi WOOSTER, OHIO BECAUSE THERE IS NO QUESTION ABOUT IT We have proved it in more than twenty years service. 150 I I I II I II II I II : I I I II I :. I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I II I I I II I I II I I I I I I I II I I II I I II II I II I II i -li