Dover High School - Doverian Yearbook (Dover, DE)

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Tl-l E LOTUS Published Monthly by Dover High School, DOVER, DELAWARE. Subscription, 50 Cts. Single Copy, no Cts. Entered as second class matter, October 14, IQI3 at the post office at Dover, Delaware under the Act of March 1879 Literary contributions are solicited, and all MSS submitted will receive careful considera- tion. Fiction essays, character sketches, poetry, jokes, and matter pertaining to the school alumni are speciaily desired. Address Literary Communications to Editor of The Lotus. Business Communications to Business Manager of The Lotus. Advertising rates are quoted on standing Ads., for four consecutive issues. For four in- sertions, one-sixteenth page, 50 cents, one-eighth page, 81.00, one-fourth page, 82.00, one- half page, 33.00, one page, S5 oo. Editor-in-Chief .... Irving H. Boggs Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . Anna Carter Literary Editor .... Madge Nickerson ' Robert Quillen School Notes Editor . . Business Manager . joke Editor .... . Dorothy Clymo ' Ivy Hudson STAFF. Exchange Editor . . . Florence Jackson '15 Athletic Editor , . .... jack Lord 'IS Alumni Editor , , , . . Helen Bancroft '16 Advertising Editor . . . Margaret Parvis 'IS Asst. Advertising Editor . Melvin H0pkiUS,I7 Q LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS. President .... . . NV. H. Walker'15 Secretary .,.. . . Anna Carter 'IS Vice President , . . .Thomas Lodge '17 Trersurer . . . . . Muncy Keith'l7 Photographs . Prophecy . ClassNVHl .. Honesty--Best Class Poem . Editorials . . School Notes . Jokes .... Athletics . . Exchanges .. Advertisements TABLE OF CONTENTS. Policy Q . - n Q I-9 12-14 15-16 17-18 I9 20-21 22-25 23 24-27 28-29 . 30-40

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www S E Iiiilllim f at Qing, CLASS PROPHECY. i itzkiw A few days after my return from Europe, where I had been for a number of years working with the ' li Iied Cross Society, as I was walking along the street ,, in Philadelphia, my attention was attracted by the name I of a prominent publishing house. This reminded me of some printing which I had been intending for some time to have done, so l entered and after a short wait was ushered into the editor's private i'1l:F1L'6. The editor was sitting with his back toward me, and I thought I must be mistaken, but as he turned around all doubts were dispelled. Sure as the world it was Buggy He had intended to be a civil engineer, but while working on the Lorifs the habit had become too strong to break and now he was publisher of one of the largest papers in America. We talked for a short time upon different subjects, and as I arose to go, lrvfng exclaimed, Oh, don't be in a hurryg come, go out home with me for lunch. Anna will be delighted to have you. Anna? I questioned. Yes, you have not forgotten Anna Carter, have you? he replied. I hadn't however. I had scarcely expected to tind her there, but there she was. as l found after a short trolley ride, still very happy on a farm in the suburbs, raising ducks, chickens and turkeys. Naturally. after lunch, our conversation turned to Dover High bchool friends, but it seemed, however, that Irving and Anna had not kept up with the '15 class much better than I had. Nevertheless my curiosity had been so aroused that after returning home that afternoon, when my eyes fell upon the newspaper account of si scientist who had invented a machine, which reliected the sound and action of any desired place. l immediately started to visit him to see if he could show me some of my classmates. After traveling quite a distance on the train I arrived at the town where his studio was located. It was an odd-looking structure, situated upon a high hill, and topped by a very tall tower lilled with delicate- looking machinery and glasses. At the front of the building was a door marked CIfiice. As I entered a man sprang up from a desk, and