Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1915 volume:

VOLUME I DOVER HIGH SCHOOL C .ju PUBLISHED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE SENIOR CLASS 3915 CANAL DOVER, OHIO CHAMP!IN PRESS COLLEGE I BIN: Foreword OU are about to read the first Annual ever published by Dover High School. It will not be the last. Neither will it be the best. But if by reading this you are aroused to a new interest in the High School, in its work, its fun, its games, its dreams and aspirations, then our work will not have been in vain and we shall be amply rewarded for issuing “Crimson and Gray.” THE CLASS OF 1915 Dedication To Charles E. Teeters, our Principal, teacher, coach and friend, this volume is respectfully dedicated. THE CLASS OF 1915 4 CRIMSON AND GRAY STAFF. 1915 Editor-in-C his f........... Assistant Editor...... Business Manager........... Assistant Business Manager. Art and Humor Editor........ Class Editor................ Athletic Editor............. Literary Editor............. Elliott J. Nucent, ’15 Matthew D. Johnson, '16 ....Sydney A. Fried, ’15 ......John J. Jenkins, '15 Howard H. Butler, '15 Melba N. Shumaker, '15 Gomer Treasure, 16 .........Enid Frary, '16 5 F. P. Geiger Superintendent of Schools 6 The New High School new high school building is in process of construction and en completed and equipped according to the plans and speci-itions, the patrons and the pupils of the public schools can well proud of the new high school plant. The advantages of such a commodious and up-to-date plant are apparent and the fact that the bond issue for this purpose carried on the first attempt by a vote of better than four to one, is convincing proof that the citizens of this community appreciate fully the necessity of having adequate facilities for a good, practical, modern high school training. New times demand new things. It is a constant problem for the schools to meet the new situations as they arise. These situations must be met with an eye single to the best interests of the students. “The greatest good for the largest number,” must ever be the guiding motive. To retain all that is good and essential in the old and to add that which is desirable and worth while of the new, requires rare insight and exceptional foresight on the part of those whose duty it is to formulate educational plans. The schools of our fathers and mothers may have been good enough for their times, but the sons and daughters, growing up under new conditions and new environments, must be trained to meet successfully the new problems that will confront them in their days of service. No matter how well the academic subjects may have been taught prior to this time, the instruction in the academic subjects will be much better in the new building with its new equipment. The pupils are doing good work in the commercial department but they will have superior advantages in the new quarters where ample accommodations are provided for separate classes in bookkeeping, typewriting and stenography. The boys have been doing marvelous work in their present quarters in the manual training department, but in the new and commodious rooms they can pursue varied lines of industrial work in both wood and iron. The girls have been getting excellent results in designing and sewing, but the new department will be open for every phase of domestic science work. The new gymnasium will be a boon to many pupils because all, the weak as well as the strong, will have the opportunity of enjoying much needed physical exercise. The galleries will provide ample space for the spectators at all public games. Last and not least, the commodious auditorium will make it possible to carry out some excellent phases of the social center idea. Here many of the regular exercises of the public schools can be staged to good advantage by the pupils and teachers and to the delight of admiring fathers and mothers. Yes, the new high school building will not merely be “a thing of beauty and a joy forever.” It will be an inspiration for better service resulting in a higher type of manhood and womanhood. The students will be more happy in their work in the new environment. 7 F. P. G. High School Course,—1897 First Year English—9 months Algebra—9 months Arithmetic—7 months Physical Geography—5 months English History—4 months Bookkeeping—2 months Second Year Literature—9 months Geometry—9 months Chemistry—7 months Botany—5 months Algebpa—4 months Natural Philosophy—2 months Third Year Rhetoric—9 months General History—9 months Natural Philosophy—7 months Astronomy—7 months Arithmetic—5 months Geography or Grammar—2 months U. S. Constitution—2 months Twelve units required for graduation 8 II 4 Charles E. Teeters, Principal Science Mount Union, 1902 D. H. S„ 1902 Maxima Wilkin, English Western Reserve, 1910 D. H. S„ 1911 Samuel E. Forney, Mathematics D. H. S„ 1905 Louise M. Price, German Ohio University, 1912 D. H. S„ 1914 S. O. Mase, Commercial Ohio Northern University, 1906 D. H. S., 1913 Frances C. Lind, Latin College of Wooster, 1912 D. H. S., 1912 13 Bessie A. Hawk, History Ohio University, 1913 D. H. S., 1914 14 E. C. Rose, Manual Training College of Wooster, 1914 D. H. S., 1914 15 Buti.er, Howard. Slats” Crimson and Gray Staff. Class Secretary and Treasurer. (We regret to say that Howard's family removed to Cleveland before graduation.) Says Slats io■ (?) And he looked very sad, The High Cost of Loving Is driving me mad. Bayless, Ruth Elizabeth Girls’ Chorus, Literary Society. To be, or not to be—Jurgens' Forney, Russell W. Fat Football 13- 14, Literary Society. Just a chip off the old blocl(. Feil, Dorothy Buchanan. Dot Girls’ Chorus, Literary Society. IVho is that girl ivith the Very sjvect smile? IVhy, that little girl is Dorothy Feil. 16 Graber, Gi.adys Marguerite My words fly up, my thoughts remain below, Words without thoughts never to heaven go.” Fried, Sydney A. Just “Syd'' Football 13-14, Crimson and Gray Staff. “Toolhpicl(s were not made to chew But Syd can't see this point of view. Helmkamp, Hulda Marie. Midge Literary Society. 'Tis the little things in life that count. r Gannon, Curtis Wentz. “Curt Football ’13-’14. “Two dozen girls he loved. While here he did abide. But which he loved the most He never could decide. Graber, Alfred. Mike Baseball ,|2-,|3-’I4. Basket Ball ’I4-’I5, Football ’14. Let not the creating of shoes, nor the rustling of stilts, betray your heart to momen.” Kaser, Vera Odaine Girls’ Chorus. “Vera Odaine is a quaint little maid. In Virgil she never needs any aid. But a Latin teacher she'll never be, 'Cause Domestic Science is all she can see. Hathaway, William R. Bill” “Willie likes to milk the con s And feed the little Chickens (?), He comes to school and breads the rule. And then he gets 'the Dickens.' Herzic, Ruby Girls' Chorus, Literary Society. “Favors to none, to all she smiles extends, Oft she rejects, but never once offends. 18 f Hei.wick, Theodore. Teddy” He's been here such a little while, 1 hope he'll pardon me, But I must sap that he is still An unknown quantity. Kraum, Edna Gi.adys Girls' Chorus, Literary Society. Swans sing before thep die; twere no bad thing, Did certain persons die, before thep sing. Jenkins, John J. “Goat Baseball '12-14, Basket Ball ’14, Track '14, Football 13-14, Crimson and Gray Staff. His football daps are over In this dear town of Dover, A hero we ll remember him Who fought for us through thick and thin. 19 Nugent, Elliott J. “Garlic” Track 15. Captain ’I3-’I4, Basket Ball ,13-,14-,|5. Football 13, Captain 14, Class Vice President, Crimson and Gray Staff. If thou would'sl be an actor great. Thou should st be going a faster rate. Rice, Mae Marjorie Girls’ Chorus, Literary Society. No be not cop, but use pour time, And while pe map go marry. For having lost but once your prime. You may forever tarry Pope, Russell Alger. “Popey” Baseball 14, Track ’13, Football ’14. Basket Ball 15. Um, I love the ladies. ’ Sheeler, Ai i.ecra Dorothy Girls’ Chorus. Such a quiet little miss. With never much to say. But a fellow who sits two seats in front Loofys bacl( at her every day. 20 Rees, Arthur. “Art” Football 'I3-’I4. Arthur Rees is so Very tall, We couldn't understand where he got it all; So Arthur explained the matter one day. But we can't repeat what he did say. Wagner, Wanda Elizabeth Literary Society. You beat her pate and fancy wit will come. Knock all please but there’s nobody at home.” Reidy, James E. Football 13, Literary Society. Railroad Jim, alias James E. Reidy, On the B. O. road is Very speedy. IVe always thought that James would be fast. But going this rate, he will never last.” Shumaker, Melba Nadine. Shoe, “Doc” Girls Chorus, Literary Society, Crimson and Gray Staff. Now we ask Vour attention here. To see Melba, who's a dear. And if to her some female errors fall. Look on ber face and you'll forget them all. 21 Walters, Mary Dorothy “Mary had a little lamb. His name n’as Henrico, And everywhere that Mary went The lamb mas sure to go. Swancer, Frederick Clare. “Swope Class President, Baseball 12-'13- 14, Basket Ball 13, Captain ’I4-'15, Football ’14, Captain '13, Track '13-14-15. “He loves a lass In the Freshman Class, But, Oh my! How long will it last??? Weber, Helen Louise. “Blazes’’ Girls’ Chorus. “Care delights to see you frowning. Loves to hear you sigh; Turn a smiling face upon her— Quick the dame will fly. Sprizterbach, Walter H. Mule in the barn-yard. Lazy and slicl(. Walter with a pin on the end of a slick. Sneaks up behind him, quiet as a mouse— Crepe on the door at Walter s house. 22 Weldon, Dorothy Elizabeth Girls' Chorus, Literary Society. “Dorothy is this girlie's name. Who in Latin acquired her fame. Teacher say, she'll some day be, A ‘high muck' ,n a University.'' Weldon, Earl Wesley. “Si” Literary Society. Here’s to the fellow with a head like clay. Who from the school-room is never away. He manages to get his lessons each day. But this is all we can possibly say. Williamson, Janet B. “Jennie” Girls' Chorus. She studies by day, She studies by night. She always strives To get the lessons right. Walter, Homer Warren. “Brains” Literary Society. Blessings on thee, little man, Be an anti-suffragette as long as you can; Work hard, aim high, you'll be President before you die. 23 Senior History T THE time when the Class of 1915 first appeared in Dover High School, there was a great lack of spirit in the school. There was no Football team, no Track team. Basket Ball and Baseball being the only two sports in which Dover High School turned out teams. The Freshmen went to work with a will and when June came our class had six earned “D’s” to its credit. Sophomore year we had two men on the Basket Ball team and held a majority in Baseball. Our class also woke up the spirit which caused the formation of a Track team with the resultant winning of the Tuscarawas County Championship. The next fall D. H. S., with a Junior captain, placed its first Football team on the field, since 1909. In our Senior year we had nine ’15 men on the squad. Our class has held six captaincies during its career. Last, and most important, we have published the first Annual ever turned out in Dover High School. E. J. N., ’15 P. S.—Besides our other good qualities, we are very modest. Class Flower—American Beauty Rose Class Colors—Maroon and White Class Motto—“Umquam Altior” 24 cSixmox r 25 f 27 Junior Class Roll President ... Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer... Officers Colors Navy Blue and White Flower White Rose Motto ‘Honor is everything—life nothing. Barr, Arthur Bernard, Vincent Cartwright, Ewart Cosier, Genevieve Coventry, Blanche Cox, Joe Cox, Pauline Crites, Vergil Da is, William Deardorff, Raymond Diefenbaugh, Pearl Frary, Enid Hawk, Hazel Hiller, Marie Johnson, Matthew Mainwaring, Trevor McBride, Daniel McCluney, Grace Meyers, Florence Meyers, Irma Miller, Esther Milliner, Gladys Minger, Augusta Morris, Harold Obermiller, Vincent Phillips, Edith Phillips, Margaret Rees, Edith Rees, Louise Reiss, Florence Ruefly, Rose Rufenacht, Verna Salsgiver, Marie Spies, Roger Stringer, Russell Thompson, Melvin Treasure, Gomer Wagner, Arthur Wagner, Roy Walter, Charles Weber, Herbert Wiedlund, Arthur Zeller, Norman 28 History of the Junior Class EPTEMBER, 1912, marked an epoch in the history of Dover High School, for it was then that the class of 1916 entered as Freshmen. Realizing their importance as a valuable addition to the High School, and wishing to impress these facts upon the minds of the upper classmen, they placed the numerals ’16 on various buildings about the town. The Sophomores, however, not having a proper appreciation of the merits of this class, took exception to this action and prevailed upon the members of the class to remove the numerals. The class of 1916 organized by electing Daniel McBride, President, and Florence Reiss, Secretary. Such a true spirit of harmony prevailed among the members, that during the three years no change was made in the officers, except in the Sophomore year, when Norman Zeller succeeded Daniel McBride as President. Some of the boys of the class early showed their ability as athletes and now hold important positions on the track, football and basket ball teams as well as in the various organizations. Others secured high places for themselves as students. The girls, having no chance to show their skill in domestic science and very little to show their powers as athletes, have to be satisfied by winning honors in the class room and cheering the boys along. So far the class of 1916 is the largest Junior class in the history of Dover High School and likewise expects to be the largest Senior class. It also hopes to be the first class to have the honor of graduating from the new high school building. The members of this class take part in all the activities of the school and always live up to the high standard which they set as Freshmen. The class colors, blue and white, signify fidelity and purity, and it has been the aim of this class to exemplify these virtues in their school life and to firmly uphold their motto. 29 E. K. M„ '16 30 31 Sophomore Class Roll Officers President ............................................................CLARENCE LlNDBERG Vice President ...........................................................Jane JENKINS Secretary) ...............................................................Helen Gross Treasurer ...............................................................DEWEY KEPPLER Colors Blue and Gray Motto Summa summarum Pauline Bigler Roy Lieser Clifford Beurkel Clarence Lindberg Paul Cotterman Mary Lohman Allen Coulson Ruth Marshall Ethel Davis Eliza Mears Doris Frary Nelson McMillan Anna Mae Fritz Marie Preston Wendell Geiger Lillian Reiker Walter Gibbs Sidney Riley Florence Godfrey Ruth Smith Irene Godfrey John Snyder Raymond Graber Mary Soley Helen Gross Ralph Stein Eugene Harries Douglas Stengel Lawrence Houck Irma Stucky Edward Heikes Clara Swinderman Adam Hill Donald Tawney Beatrice Hiller Mercedes Treasure Ernest Holmes Joyce Trubey Jane Jenkins Walter Uebel Kenneth Kemp Ella Wallick Margaret Kemp Elsie Wagner Dewey Keppler Mary Williamson Morris Lahm Paul Zimmerman Herman Lieser 33 History of the Sophomore Class T GIVES us great pleasure to have the honor of writing the history of this most noteworthy and praise-deserving class, the class of ’1 7, but we regret that our skill is not such that it can do justice to all of its many merits and heroes. This class entered High School in September of 1913. We were then welcomed with much merriment on the part of the wiser upper classmen, but we have since found that to be the prevalent custom for some good reason. There is not much to be said about our Freshman year, since we lived a quiet life, working quite diligently all the time (at something or other). But in the fall of 1914, under the name of Sophomores, we began to take a stand and have a prominent part in high school affairs. We started our work by making our class president vice president of the Athletic Association. “Yellow” played on the football team (at least part of the time) “Lair” played a star game at guard on the basket ball team until someone gave him a “bum knee.” Then we imported a new Sophomore, Heikes, to take his place. By his work in basket ball we predict that he will be a star on the football field. “Ernie” also shines in basket ball when he gets half a chance. In our class there is a fine young fellow in the eyes of the fairer sex. Even Miss Price grieves when she cannot gaze into his bright and shining eyes,—“Honey.” The two grinds of the class are the “Professor” and “Miss” Bigler. Very few classes can boast of such conscientious students as these. Our domestic scientist is in the form of a young, sweet little lady who can make delicious candy out of potatoes. Mercedes is nominally the Treasure of the class and not because of her proficiency in giggling. She is also a good talker on subjects of interest. Mercedes has many close rivals in these respects but they seem to be all girls. There are a few mischievous ones in our class, e. g., “Adam,” “Dewey” and “Skinney,” but excluding these, it is made up of model pupils of very good behavior, considering everything. Most classes have officers,—so have we; most classes have a motto,— so have we; most classes have colors,—so have we; but we also have a bright and shining light that throws its beams from the dome of “St. Lawrence.” We have now shown of what excellent material our class is composed and we feel confident that all our readers (excluding the Freshies), will most assuredly recognize the help we have given our dear school, Dover High. D. S., ’17 34 $TcshnL i Freshmen t !lass Roll Officers President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer Russell Rosen berry ...Paul McConnell .......Nellie Feil Colors Brown and Gold Flower Yellow Tea-rose Motto “Be Square” Adams, 1 om Baer, Ella Beichly, Lucille Beller, Ralph Bernard, Ervin Bigler, Ralph Burkey, Raymond Carruthers, Esther Carruthers, Howard Cox, Ruth Dever, Miriam Diehl, Irvin Edwards, Belle Feil, Nellie Fulmer, Victor Geib, William Geiger, Hazel Hammond, Howard Harper, Lenore Henney, Birdene Henry, Virginia Jentes, Hubert Johns, Bernice Jorden, Violet Karl, Florence Keuerleber, Zelda Krantz, Josephine Keuerleber, Florence Kuhlman, Esther Lachenmeyer, Helena Leiser, Homer Lentz, Regina Ludi, Fred Mainwaring, Ann Marshall, John Maus, Dewey McConnell, Paul McCoy, Russell Miller, James Miller, Loyal Pfister, Frank Pretorious, Walter Rees, David Reeves, Samuel Richardson, Leah Rosenberry, Chauncey Rosenberry, Russell Rufenacht, Lester Scrivens, Margaret Thompson, Carrie Thompson, Isabelle Walter, Vera Weber, Fred Seikel, Margaret Seikel, Lewis Shafer, Enck Shamel, Elva Smith, Harold Specht, Hazel Springer, Walter Steitz, Genevieve Stringer, Mabel Weber, Kathryn Weldon, Harold Ziegler, Harold Z’mmerman, Florence 36 History of the Freshmen Class BOUT a month after school had started a meeting was held for the purpose of electing a president. Russell Rosenberry was elected by a large majority and has since proven his fitness for the position by his great wisdom and judgment. About a month after this, another meeting was held for the purpose of selecting class colors. Purple and white were chosen first but later changed to brown and gold. On January twenty-second the Freshmen competed against the Sophomores in a spelling contest. Of course the Sophomores had excuses, their best spellers were not there; they had the hardest words to spell, etc. The winning class was to spell against the Seniors, so on February fourth, the Freshmen spelled against the Seniors. The match ended in a tie, both sides going down on the same word. On January twenty-fifth, the class held a sleighing party. They went to Bolivar and after having an exceedingly large and delicious banquet of sandwiches, they returned, arriving at the public square at 12 o’clock. Some of those who went on the ride fell asleep in school the next morning. Some time after this the class walked to the country home of Ella Baer, one of the members. They spent a very enjoyable evening playing games. The girls paid for the banquet on the condition that the boys take them on a hay ride in the spring. It was a dark night and when we were coming home some of the girls fell down. We could find no reason for this since no one had any cider at Baer’s. The class is represented in football by McConnell, Weber and Geib. McConnell wrenched his leg while playing and found out that such a mishap adds greatly to the glory of a football hero. Besides, McConnell is such a self-sacrificing youth that he did not mind giving up the use of his leg for a few weeks for the sake of the cause. The class has sixty-five members, having excelled last year’s class in quantity to the extent of fifteen. We hope to say, by the end of the high school course, that this class has also excelled all others in quality. R. W. B., ’18 37 Canal Dover High School Literary Society HE Literary Society of 1911 was the last organization of that character supported by the High School students up to the time the present society was organized at the beginning of this school year. Officers were elected and a constitution adopted, etc. Although only about forty names were placed on the membership list, over half the school body regularly attended the meetings, which are held at seven o’clock every second Thursday. Debates are the main features of the meetings, but each program also contains music by students and a number of extemporaneous speeches. The debates and speeches chosen are upon political questions and other subjects of popular interest, among them being the suffrage question, the immigration of foreigners to the United States, and the relative moral and physical benefits of city and country life. The debaters have prepared themselves earnestly and thoroughly with the result that they always hold the interested attention of their audience. The students intend making the Literary Society a permanent institution of the high school. 38 , V. V . % • . • . V . T .( • p, • 1 • % • V' : v • V ,•. 1 ,v • - . v ..• v• . 9 '$ . • . • • • v. . •. • • i V f% • .i ■■ « : : • • v‘ r . . • ? • : . • V'' i • .• •• . « • ♦ ' - H • .v £ . 3 ' v 6 • ’ • . -4; “ - I • ’• . • ; ■ .. . -, • • i High School Chorus Girls’ Chorus 40 The Rose Maiden A Cantata by Frederick H. Cowen Civen by the Canal Dover High School and Soloists Miss Margaret Baker, Soprano MlSS MAJEL Fertig, Soprano Mr. Iudson Morris, Tenor Mr. Edw. Gleitzman, Baritme Mr. M. D. Nicholas, Conductor Miss Ruth Ba less, Pianist 41 Musical Activities URING the last year music has taken great strides forward in the High School. Under the direction of Mr. Nicholas, and with the assistance of a few soloists outside the school, “The Rose Maiden,” a cantata, was presented on March 4, with great success. This was the first attempt for the school at music of this type and constituted a splendid beginning for future work. Besides the full chorus, a girls’ chorus is maintained, which has warranted, and received, considerable praise. All in all, Mr. Nicholas has, during his short occupancy of the position of Supervisor, placed music upon a much higher plane than at any previous time. 42 43 The Treasure Ship THE Polish uprising of 1863 the father of ten-year-old Stan-E islaus Grovno was shot dead by the Russian troops. That night, | as the boy stood by the body of his father, in the darkness of their tiny cottage, his little heart filled up with grief and a mad rage against Russia and all things Russian. As he grew out of his boyhood, many things served to feed and strengthen this hatred: once a cut with a whip from the coachman of the Governor of their little village of Pasc; sometimes a Cossack officer leering at his mother; until the child’s rage grew to be a deep and lasting passion. At eighteen when he was a tall, sinewy youth, supple, and strong and handsome, he met—Sylvia. She was beautiful as the crescent moon hanging over the wheatfields. She lived in the neighboring village of Austral, to which young Grovno thenceforth made many a pilgrimage. One day they were betrothed, and the sky seemed very blue. The following day the Russian enlisting officer stopped at Stanislaus’ home, and roughly commanded him to report at the Fort at once. “Why?” queried the Pole, rising from his seat on the doorstep. “To serve your time in the army, fool!” replied the Russian. Before the eyes of the youth flitted kaleidoscopic pictures of the injuries he had received at the hands of that army. Suddenly hot rage boiled in his blood and he burst forth in a fierce denunciation against the enlisting officer, who cut him short with a mighty oath and a heavy blow of his sword. When Stanislaus recovered consciousness, he lay in a narrow, high-walled cell, and his hair was sticky with clotted blood. Hours he lay there with no change, save that the light grew dimmer, until at last the warden unlocked the heavy door and gave him water and coarse food. When he had eaten, the warden handcuffed him and he was led through long halls out into the great courtyard of the fort, bright in the long, red rays of the setting sun. There stood the officer who had struck him, with two of his lieutenants and a brawny Cossack, the latter holding a long lash. “Well now, my patriotic Pole,” said the enlisting officer, “are you ready to do your duty to His Majesty the Czar, or must we teach you a lesson?” “Never,” said the Pole, “shall I serve the Czar, for I hate his service and his soldiers!” “Two hundred lashes, Ivan!” said the officer, and walked with his companions across the courtyard. The Russian has devised two terrible instruments of punishment, the knout and the lash, but there is this difference between the two, the man who receives the knout usually dies; he who is lashed only prays for death. Two hundred times the lash hissed and curled about the Pole’s naked back until the red weals met and his groans died away and insensibility came over him, like the death which he had been praying for. A few minutes later he was kicked and prodded into consciousness and the harsh voice of the officer grated out, 44 “Now will you serve, or shall we give you the knout?” And he, out of the depth of his misery, groaned, “Yes!” and fainted again as they dragged him off to the barracks. The sun was setting over the low plains about the village of Austral. Slowly it sank, and as the long shafts of light played over the fields of grain, which swayed and rippled in the breeze, one could imagine this plain the sea, slowly engulfing the glowing sun. Far off glistened the white spire of the church in Pasc. Occasionally might be dimly heard the chiming of its bell, sweet toned, though faint and far away. Down the narrow road a few peasants were plodding homeward, tired from their work in the wheatfields, now returning to the village, which stretched in the dying light, quiet, almost deserted. Framed in the doorway of the nearest cottage, stood a girl — a girl whose eyes were dark and limpid as a forest pool at night. She was gazing past the returning villagers, past the waving fields of grain, to the far off church spire, over against the sky. That morning some of the young men of the village had been taken to the Fort at Pasc and she was frightened, wondering why Stanislaus had not come that day. As the peasants entered the village a boy detached himself from the group and hurried to the doorway. He slipped a tightly folded paper into the girl’s hand and turned to go. “For me?” she asked. “For you,” he answered, and slipped away. Quickly she opened the note and read: “My Little Sweetheart:— “I am forced to go to St. Petersburg tomorrow as a soldier of the Czar. I shall get free, or be killed trying! You will hear from me within a few months or — never. May God love and keep you for me! “S--------------.” Late one night, a month later, into the harbor of a little German village on the Baltic coast, crept a fishing boat. The solitary figure which was in sight drew the boat to shore and stepped out on the sand. He wore a fisherman’s coat; the trousers were those of a Russian foot-soldier. Quietly he stalked off into the darkness and disappeared. Five weeks later Sylvia received a letter from America which said: “I am safe and waiting for you here.” Stanislaus secured a position under a Polish machinist in a factory. Working with the energy of one who has a purpose, he prospered and when Sylvia arrived they were married and found a home among the thousands of other ants whose ant-hill is New York. Then followed years of hard work and education to the ways of the new land. Yet, though he learned English, learned his trade, and learned to adjust himself to changed conditions, Stanislaus Grovno never learned to forget his country, nor to forget his enmity toward Russia, nor his thirst for revenge. Always he was prominent in the Polish Freedom Society, a band of patriotic visionaries who still hoped that, after more than a century of op- 45 pression, Poland migh rise, break the bonds that fetter her, and stand forth, — once more a Nation. After years of happiness in America there came to Stanislaus and Sylvia one crowning joy,—a son—Peter, they called him, and he was the pride of their lonely hearts. His father brought him up with the idea that he must remember always that he was a son of Poland. In the evenings he told the boy stories of Poland; of her former greatness; of the Partition; of Kosciusco; of his own father’s death; of his youthful adventures, and the punishment he had received. Thus the boy grew up to be almost as great a patriot as his father. When he was twenty-one, he came one day into the little parlor where his father and mother were sitting and said that he was anxious to take a long trip. “Where, my son?” asked the mother. “Well, you know, since I finished school, I have worked hard and I have enough saved to take a trip abroad.” “Abroad, Peter,” said the father. “And where? Where do you want to go?” “Well, Dad, you know I have heard so much about Poland that I want to go there and see it, see what our country is like.” “Well, my son, you are of age, and if you want to go I shall not say to you ‘Nay.’ How do you feel about it, mother?” “If you have set your heart on it,” sighed the mother. “But you will come back, won’t you, buy! Your old mother is not strong any more—” “Sure! In a couple of months I’ll come back,” answered the boy confidently, reassuringly. Weeks of desolation for the old people—then a letter from Cherbourg, — then a letter from Pasc. And Stanislaus was happy, for his heart was at home. But the mother, failing rapidly in health, hungered always for her son. Next came a letter from Warsaw, wherein the boy said, “I have met some students here who hate Russia even as you do, Father. They have asked me to attend their meeting tomorrow.” For some days now Sylvia had been confined to her bed, and when this letter came, the look of worry on her face deepened and caused Stanislaus to reassure her. “Don’t worry. Mamma,” he said. “Peter will be all right. He will be all right,” but down in his heart he was cold with fear; he knew those bands of student Nihilists; he knew the Russian police. “But, Stanislaus,” returned the wife, “only yesterday some Servian students assassinated the Austrian crown-prince. What if our Peter would get in some such trouble. Oh, God!” Sadly Stanislaus lied to her until she slept, then he slipped away. It was late July, 1914. Already the papers were beginning to hint at war between Austria and Servia, and at possible interference of Rusisa. Next came the news of Austria’s declaration of war, of the general mobilization throughout Europe. The third day after they got the letter from the boy, Stanislaus, sitting before the fire-place of the little parlor, read of the 46 Russian preparation for war with Austria, of Germany’s ultimatum to the Czar. Another column told of the Russian treasure ship, the “Volga,” which was leaving New York in two days for St. Petersburg with a cargo of $10,-000,000 in gold designed for war use in the event that there be war. Then, as the heading of a foreign bulletin caught his eye, his heart froze, but he read: Nihilists Captured! Warsaw, July 31st—A band of Nihilists was raided by the police last night. All were captured, save two, who were killed in an attempt to escape. One of these was an American Pole named Grovno. The plotters will be sent to Siberia. As the old man entered the room where his wife lay, his face was gray and drawn like a death mask. Sylvia saw that look and cried, almost screamed, “Stanislaus! Stanislaus! something has happened to Peter — to my boy?” Slowly and painfully, as if it were tearing his heart out, the father inclined his head. “He is dead,” wailed the mother. Then rising up and clutching at her heart, “Peter! my boy! my baby! Gone—” The voice ceased, the hands relaxed, and all in the room was still. Down at the side of the bed dropped her husband, covered her lips with kisses, and, kneeling there, spoke: “So,” he said, “they have killed you too. The Russians! My father, my son, my wife, my soul!” He did not weep. Perhaps if he had there would not have been that half-light of madness in his eye as he went out, and closed the door. On the streets the newsboys were crying, “Extra! Germany declares war! Volga sails today with ten million dollars!” “So,” said Grovno, “they must fight, these murderers. And their treasure ship sails today.” As he walked on he kept muttering to himself. “Why not?” he said. “I am a machinist. And my heart is dead. Why should I live when my heart is dead?” Before the Volga sailed that night she signed an extra machinist. The Volga sighted but few ships on her voyage across the Atlantic; most of the liners were tied up by the war. When she approached England the captain decided to take the northward passage to avoid any German warship which might be lurking in the channel. Nevertheless as she passed the Categat they found that two German cruisers, hungrily scenting the ten millions gold, were pursuing them. The Volga was fast, and now, under full speed ahead, she seemed to cleave the water like a thunderbolt. Every light from stem to stem had been extinguished or covered, at the order of the captain, and the course changed to throw off the pursuit. Five miles behind steamed the German cruisers, their searchlights’ gigantic eyes shining through the blackness; searching all the dark sea for the hurrying Volga. Slowly, but surely, she drew farther away. The pursuit did not stop, for the German commanders, with bulldog tenacity, stuck to the chase, hoping 47 the rays of their powerful lights might disclose the quarry and give then) a chance to fire upon her. As the ship gained on her pursuers, the captain of the Volga, who stood talking to some of his officers, laughed contentedly. “So,” he said. “So, these German pigs would feed upon the good gold of the ‘Little Father?’ Not this time. Not this time.” Suddenly, there crashed out on the night air a terrible resounding roar. The ship, quivering as from an inward convulsion, listed sharply to port. The officers were for an instant paralyzed. Then, as the captain roared his orders to investigate, up from below,—up to the captain’s deck,—his eyes shining with the light of madness,—bounded Stanislaus, the Pole. “I have done it!” he shouted. “I, whose back you have lashed,—I, whose honor you have insulted,—I, whose kindred you have murdered,—I, whose country you have trampled down into the mire,—I have sunk your treasure ship! I have crippled the Army of the Czar! I have conquered Russia!” As the Volga settled into the dark Baltic there sounded two crashes: one was the rifles of a firing squad, as they killed the Pole. The other was the crash of the wireless as it frantically, hopelessly, began sending out its E. J. N., ’15. First Impressions HE lig doors stood open, yes, even more than merely open; they seemed to have sort of magnetic power, a tendency to draw me unwillingly on, on, into what I knew not. With hesitating steps, llEnfN I proceeded to the very entrance and then my courage failed me. To a Don Quixote, a Sir Gallahad, or a mere Remington character, the scene would have been very attractive, but not so to me. I was petrified. In fact it looked about as inviting as a game of leap frog with a family of Bengal tigers. A hundred pairs of hard, cruel eyes were fixed upon me with that penerating, domineering look of superiority of upper classmen, warning me not to pollute their sacred presence with my seemingly loathsome person. As it was too late to flee, it was necessary that I should go on. “Had I no backbone?” That was the question; and sooner than I expected, I was forced to meekly admit the negative, much to the disgust of a certain, tall, lean individual of the genus “Homo Sapiens,” who wore long hair and had an acquiline nose; and who insisted on hovering about my person in some of the most outlandish contortions. My entrance from now on was assured, and attached to the end of the long, bony arm, I was dragged down an aisle and planted in a seat with much emphasis. Yes, planted, because I was to grow — mentally. I was a Freshie. 48 R. J. K. K. ’17. Inspection It was Monday morning and in Room Two, The Algebra problems were prepared by few. I sat uneasily and hoped against hope, That against some quadratic. I’d not have to cope. But woe unto me, for I got the first, And of all the others it was the worst. But, as luck would have it, he also assigned. The first to a fellow known as a “grind.” The “grind” had it down as it was in the book. And, as I would get it by hook or by crook, I copied it carefully, then took my seat And hoped that the teacher had not seen me cheat. “Explain your problem,” the teacher then said, I puzzled and frowned and scratched my head, Alas! Alas! I did not know how. Though many a wrinkle adorned my brow. The teacher’s eyes twinkled, he said not a word; I stammered out, “It’s a quadratic surd.” I could get no further, I rushed from the board. While laughed and hooted that ruffian horde. They shrieked and they laughed, they knew how I got it. And I tried to make them think I forgot it. “Well,” Teacher said after a little reflection, “How did you get it? By Inspection?” 49 T. M., ’16. An earnest author scribbled long Striving the world to please. He said, “The world thinks romance wrong, I must write real life, straight and strong If I would live in ease He wrote the world that really is Dull, monotonous, cold. He did not find a life of ease. No answer when he shouted “Please!” He counted little gold. The tired old world wants to be glad Daily when work is done. It wants no pictures cold and sad No struggles ’twixt the good and bad. But life, adventure, fun. This writer made a halt one day Cried, “I’ve not gained a thing By painting life that’s dull and gray That’s cold and cheerless, never gay. Nor any good can bring. “I’ll write one book to please myself. Telling of ’ventures bold. Nor worry over fame or pelf. It will be just to please myself. For I shall soon be old.’’ He wrote of ’ventures bold and free— ’Ventures and joy, not grief; Men listened now, attentively. And paused an instant, just to see. To hark,—and give belief. So hear, and place upon your shelf. Story of fame unfurled. This tale of him who pleased himself— Wrote but to please his innate self— And found he pleased the world. 50 E. J. N., ’15 Letter of a Japanese School Boy Dearest Editor:— I want to arrogate deliciously how much I like not the Garlic. You remember last Wednesday instance when room so much like garlic smele? Me-thinks inwardly why some of my affectionately companionships did not collapse down. I am glad they do not so, for I cannot lose so val. friendlyness. Her Highness, Miss Price, (a singly lady), our teacher, she try find out who posess garlic about them. She go round room, sniff, sniff, like dog a rabbit after, but-no-can-find. If we might allow tattle tellers oui school to possess, she might find out Yl minute, but-no-one-tell. Me think then, “I give 10 cents, uh-huh fifteen cents to be outward of the room, because so much smele make sick inflamation in the head.” After while Miss Price, (same singly lady), make bell go jing-a-lingv then she goes outward of the room. Mr. Forney enters himself in, “Um” he negotiates. I snuggest inquisitively to myself, “I bet he smele stink in the atmospheric air.” He no say something, just walk around room on footwear. Quite recently of yore, I drop Miss Price’s room in. She snuggest with bright report, Ellet, Fritz, and Mickey do it. With immediate quickness I am astonished. Pretty soonly, I go her room outward from inside, methink if I were her I would hold consultation. No need consultation, pretty soonly boys nickname Elliott “Garlic.” Everybody outburst laugh with each other together like chorus girls. If you will, “Mr. Editor Garlic,” accomodate to me this discourtesy, I shall begin to deride you at once. Firstly: I hope you do not talk garlic in editorials cause it make me less admire you, and people will not waste intellectualities reading them. Secondly: Please be not humoristical when resembling Mr. Mase (denominated “Blondy”). However, narrate your articulate sounds expressively and deliciously. Thirdly: Make pictures so conucalistical that people giggle at every semi-colon. I remain as, Empty minded as of yore, Hit’m Ko Ko. D. K., ’17 51 On the next few pages we present two contributions from two of the foremost Alumni of Dover High School, Dr. E. C. Davis, and Joseph Hostetler. 52 The Little Things in Medicine NOTED physician was asked one night to give a toast upon the subject “The little things in Medicine.” He arose, bowed, and declined the invitation. “My friends,” he explained, “I cannot do the impossible. There are no little things in Medicine. He then proceeded to point out the truth of his assertion. Perhaps he told them of the so-called “trifling” cough which is often the forerunner of a fatal disease; of the slight headache which the man at fifty blames upon overwork till his kidney disease is too far advanced to help; of the neglected pin-scratch; or of the folly and harm of even a glass of wine each day. I do not know what he said that night in defence of his point, for this happened many years ago, but in proof of his own words this brilliant man died as he stood on the beach at a famous health resort where he had gone for a rest because of a little pain in his side. It is true that a dozen diseases cause 98 per cent of all the sickness fatalities in the world. Each disease is the result of the activity of a germ so small that the aid of a powerful miscroscope is needed to see it. These germs are the only excuse for medicine. Yet, though they are the smallest factors in it, their power is almost unlimited and terrorizing. They rule the world with an iron hand. They break lives and homes and nations. We tremble now in the grasp of a terrible war and shudder at thought of the wholesale loss of life. But no war has yet presented such ghastly pictures as those created by the many world plagues. And the leaders in Medicine have battled unceasingly through the centuries to stamp out the ravishing of the death dealing sicknesses, even as the remainder of the world should strive to stamp out the vultures of war. Let me take you back a century and a half and we will tarry for a time at a beautiful spot on the banks of the Potomac, Mt. Vernon. There, in the splendor of a rich country, gentlemen, lives George Washington, the most beloved man of his day and probably of our own. I am sure you will enjoy meeting him. His pictures show us how big and handsome and refined he is. We will stand here on the end of the porch and wait for him. I hear the clank of his high heeled slippers as he comes sauntering along. He stands for a moment with his face turned from us and you grasp my hand and tell me that he is the same as he is pictured in our old history books. He is tall and broad and has a powdered wig. But as he turns to us you grasp my hand again and stare at him rudely. You should not look so disappointed, my friend. He is really big and tall; surely he is noble and masterful. You should try to forget that his face is disfigured as though a saber had horribly slashed both cheeks. And his eyes, calm, honest and kind, are dreadfully weak and sore. I mean no sacrilege to the father of our country when I describe him thus truly. Almost without exception the people of his day were the victims of malignant small-pox. Almost without exception their eyes were weak and sore. And George Washington was afflicted thus. It is not my wish to lay 58 stress upon the unpleasant things of life. But only by comparing the conditions of today with those of yesterday are we able to note the great advancement of Medicine. Small-pox is today a rare disease. Vaccination has all but vanquished it. We have lost much of our terror of typhoid fever; and tuberculosis is fatal only one-tenth as frequently as it was twenty years ago. The plagues are all but forgotten. Cancer, in some of its forms, has yielded to X-ray and Radium treatment. Blood poisoning and other infections are fought by effective and powerful vaccines. These things are the big things in Medicine. It is somewhat dramatic to speak of them. They represent the great strides towards success and as I write of them I find that I appreciate, more than ever before, the unceasing efforts of the linen garbed laboratory men who are in the scientific research work. But there are other diseases and symptoms with which the physician is powerless to cope. After all, much of the health and happiness of our world depends upon the “little things” we can do. We have no drugs to create health in some conditions. But you and I, as individual human beings, can do many things worth while. For, even in this day of enlightenment, there are still to be found cases of broken hearts and shriveled hopeless souls. A smile, a kind word, a friendly hand clasp, may manage a cure; or a flower, though it nods from a broken vase; or a song with discordant and flattened notes, if only each makes its sympathy known and gives its mite of courage. Edgar C. Davis. 54 Mr. Elliott Nugent, Editor-in-Chief, Crimson and Gray, Canal Dover, Ohio. A p dear Elliott: That Dover High has undertaken the publication of an Annual is an indication of the kind of school spirit which makes a high school worth while. It is a fine thing to be sure that “A straight line is the shortest distance between two points” and also that “All Gaul is divided into three parts, but it is every bit as fine to carry with you, when you go out into the world, the feeling that you have been a part of a real school, and that your utmost endeavor to live up to her ideals is the best you can do to show your loyalty to her. Now, they don’t have to haul me around in a wheel chair — yet, but I am old enough and have been away long enough to know just how much fun it is to think about the old High School room and the seat in which I sat, and the girls and fellows who sat near, and how good the air used to smell when the windows were first opened in the spring, and the neighbors were burning rubbish; how “Cussie” ate the bug; and about Stick Stietz and “Cub” Scott and “Runt” Shoelles, and “Stiffie”; and if I want to bring them all back and fight the whole battle over again, I get my bound volume of the “Aurora” and my class picture. Your Annual gives you the opportunity to express the ideals and hopes of the school, and to write down the history of the year. It will be a record for those who follow, and give them a standard by which they may measure their own performances. It will be a source of joy in the future to every one of you who takes an interest in it, and will bind you closer each to the other, and all of you closer to the school. May you have every success with it. 55 Joe Hostetler. 56 57 The Quitter He tried to make the football team But found it rather rough— The quarterback hit him a whack And then he had enough. He next tried out for basket ball— He thought the rest were dubs— He barked a shin but couldn’t win A place among the scrubs. He next essayed the baseball team But couldn’t bat at all. Nor could he catch flies or even look wise— So he quit playing ball. And next he tried the track team— His form was much admired; He ran fifty feet then was so dead beat They said he was born dead tired. And then he vowed he’d take a rest Till he got up more steam— Then in July he’d make a try To make the marble team. 58 S. O. M. Athletics HIS year’s Athletics, in Dover High School, have reached a higher standing than ever before. Successful football and basket ball teams and prospects for a good track team verify this statement. Worthy of mention is the fairness for which the athletic teams of Dover High have always been noted. The past year has strengthened our hold on this claim. Again, we are glad that athletic relations with New Philadelphia High are now running smoothly. Three athletes have especially distinguished themselves in Dover High the past year. Namely, Nugent in track, Jenkins in football, and Graber in baseball, football, and basket ball. Unfortunately for Dover all three graduate this spring. Baseball has been dropped at Dover High. Not because of the game itself, (for we do not know of a more admirable sport) but because the surrounding conditions have discouraged its continuance. Credit is due to George Wade, for the active interest he has taken in Dover High School and its football team; Mr. Teeters, coach of the basket ball team; and to the loyal “fans” who helped to make the season a success. r r) 59 The Hardest Scrimmage Line When the football season’s ended And the pigskin’s put away, When all trifling hurts are mended And all fears have gone to stay; Then you stow away the image Of those days so good and fine Till you’re called again to scrimmage On Life’s heavy scrimmage line. Though on days of past November You were blown and battle-scarred. Yet, ’tis sweet when you remember How you hit ’em low and hard; And ’mid scenes of future glory For those good old days you’ll pine When you stood all tense and gory On that good old scrimmage line. All the bruises and contussions, All the scratches that you got, Are considered as delusions — Or forgotten — like as not; And no matter what befalls you. Never snivel, never whine — Just remember Duty calls you On Life’s heavy scrimmage line. 60 S. O. M. 61 Ladies and Gentlemen! I take pleasure in introducing to you Captain Nugent of the football team. Fortunate will be Dover High when again she gets a player who can play end the way Nugent did the past season. A hard worker always and one whose college career in football promises to be a brilliant success. Nugent will receive his sheep skin this spring. Alfred Graber, class of ’15, played end. Graber is one of the greatest all around athletes in Dover High School. His work in football was excellent. 62 Curtis Gannon, guard and tackle. Gannon was the biggest man on the squad. His second year on the team. “Curt” will be greatly missed next year. Sydney Fried, guard. Another Senior. This is Fried’s second year on the team. Sydney was kept from the game the greater part of the season by injuries, but when playing he always gave an excellent account of himself. 63 John Jenkins, full-back, or any place else on the team you would put him. Weight, 125 pounds. Another Senior. Klar was great and Bence was greater, but in our estimation John Jenkins, class of ’15, is the greatest football player the Crimson and Gray ever had. Russell Pope, another ’ 15 man. Pope played end. Like Graber, he will be greatly missed on next year’s team because of his brilliant playing the past season. The name of the stalwart lad whose picture you see above is Fred Swanger, an athlete who has accumulated more D’s than any other in the history of Dover High School. His athletic powers, combined with his sociability, have made everybody who knows him his friend. Another Senior. Arthur Rees, center. This is Art’s second and last year on the team. 1 he only reliable goal kicker. 65 You have just finished gazing at Norman Zeller, Captain of next year’s team and an athlete who has gained considerable fame during his three years in High School. Zeller played quarterback and was the logical man for the 1915 captaincy. We have with us now, Joe Cox, full-back and end. Cox was the smallest man on the squad and the only man who did not “cut” a practice during the whole season. That in itself is a worthy feat. Cox is a ’1 6 man. 66 Looks like a football player, doesn’t he? That is Daniel McBride. “Mickie” played tackle. Class of ’16. Mamma was greatly opposed to her little boy’s playing football, but “Mick” always managed to calm her fears and answer the shrill echo of the referee’s whistle. Harold Morris, guard. This was “Bally’s” first year in football, but he played like a veteran. Morris is a Junior. 67 Lack of space prevents us from saying all the good things about the fine work of Kenneth Kemp in football. The fighting spirit he displayed in the last Phila game was wonderful. Should Kemp decide not to come back to school next year, Dover will lose an undoubtedly valuable player. Herbert Weber, tackle. This is Weber’s first year on the team. Dover is considered fortunate in having him back next year. Another Freshman who made the team— Paul McConnell. “Doc” plays center. Especially distinguished himself by his “pep.” With experience McConnell should develop into a veritable star. Who’s that? Why I’m surprised! I thought everybody knew Fred Weber. One of the most valuable players on the team. “Fritz” made himself famous by a drop kick from the thirty yard line, thereby enabling Dover to win the Uhrichsville game by one point. As Weber is only a Freshman, he has a great future. 69 Nugent, Captain Wade, Coach Zeu.ER, Manager HE year 1914 was a successful one for Canal Dover High School in football. All things considered, the team was one that would not suffer in comparison with any of the past elevens turned out by the Crimson and Gray. Much credit belongs to Mr. George Wade, the coach, for the interest he has taken in Dover High School and its football team. Football experts will tell you it is a hard proposition for a coach to emphatically show the result of his teachings the first year. That is what Mr. Wade has done! What a fateful day was October thirty-first! That day Dover High lost the greatest football player in the history of the school—John Jenkins. Canton, Cambridge, and New Philadelphia were the only High School teams that really defeated Dover this year. In the official records Coshocton High is credited with a victory over Dover by means of a forfeit but don’t let this worry you. Our team could beat Coshocton any day in the week. Dover has several “alibis” for the Canton and Cambridge games. We think we would have been able to defeat Canton later in the season. On October seventeenth the team had an off day, and, weakened by the loss of three regulars, lost a game at Cambridge to the High School of that town. It would not have been so bad, had we had our swimming suits along. We have no excuse for the New Philadelphia game. Dover lost to the best team but Dover lost gamely. We are just as proud of that last quarter as Phila. is of their victory. It’s a great thing in athletics when a team can be admired by their opponents as well as their backers. And New Phila’s band of athletes, in the last game of their wonderful season had to accord admiration to Dover High School. Sept. 26. Do.er 0. Canton 26. At home. Oct. 3. Do er 20. Martins Ferry ... 0. At home. Dct. 10. Dover 0. Uhrichsville 0. Abroad Oct. 17. Dover 0. Cambridge ... 26. Abroad. Oct. 24. Dover 0. New Phila 0. At home. Oct. 31. Dover 24. Coshocton 0. Nov. 7. Dover 39. Strasburg 0. At home. Nov. 14. Dover 0. Coshocton (forfeited). Abroad. Nov. 21. Dover 15. Uhrichsville 14. At home. Nov. 26. Dover 0. New Phila 21. Abroad. Total 118. 88. 70 71 Swanger, Captain Garber, Manager Teeters, Coach 1914-15 Dec. 18. Cadiz 7 Jan. 1. Alumni 22 8. Dennison 8 15. Akron South 36 22. Lisbon 7 29. Cadiz 25 Feb. 5. Strasburg 17 10. Uhrichsville 25 12. Dennison 23 19. New Philadelphia . 48 26. Akron South 18 Mar. 12. New Philadelphia 44 Dover...............43 At Home Dover...............19 At Home Dover...............19 At Home Dover............. 24 Abroad Dover.............. 19 At Home Dover.............. 48 Abroad Dover...............52 At Home Dover...............23 At Home Dover.______________18 Abroad Dover........a.....31 Abroad Dover...............24 At Home Dover...............23 Abroad 73 LL things considered. Basket Ball at Dover High for the season of 1914-1915 was a success. In all, twelve games were played. Of these, Dover won six and lost six for an average of .500. This year the basket ball team was severely handicapped by the loss of John Jenkins, who played forward on last year’s team. Jenkins was injured in Football. Although defeated by several scholastic teams. New Philadelphia High was the only five that showed any marked superiority over our team. Dover loses Swanger, Graber and Pope by graduation. 74 The : Vqacw: 75 Nugent Treasure Zeller Dever Track Letter Team, 1914 76 Treasure, Captain Cox, Manager HE 1914 Track Team of Dover High School participated in two meets, namely, the “County” Meet held at the Fair Grounds and the Tri-County meet at Canton. In the “County” meet Dover finished fourth with a total of nine points. Nugent, Treasure and Zellar were the point winners. Dover scored eight points in the Tri-County Meet, being beat out by Canton, Massillon, Salem, Alliance and New Philadelphia. In this meet Nugent, Everhart, Dever and Zeller did the scoring. This year Dover has an excellent chance to do something in track. Mr. Rose, the manual training instructor, himself a graduate of Wooster, has helped us much with his coaching. We owe much to Mr. Morris for the valuable pointers he has given us in broad jumping. The janitor, Mr. Nuss-dorfer, deserves praise for his accommodating attitude towards the track men and last, but not least, comes Mr. Teeters, the man who is always fighting for the athletic betterment of Dover High School. Surely not lack of material, not lack of outside help, nor lack of a suitable place to practice will prevent the 1915 Dover High School Track Team from being a decided success. 77 DOVER HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM IN 1905 Players on Picture from Left to right Back Row, Standing—Dode Rosenberry, Coach; Milner Benson, Sub.; John Klar, Right Guard; Herbert Defenbacher, Quarterback; Burwell Kline, Left Guard; Robert Peter, Fullback. Middle Row, Sitting—Charles Steitz, Left Tackle; Howard Richardson, Right Half (Capt.); Robert Waldron, Left Half (Mgr.); Earl Shawecker, Left Half. Front Row, SlTTlNC—Edwin Allman, Right Tackle; Morris Lund, Right End; Max Shawecker, Center. 1905 RECORD D. H. S ...II New Comerslown H. S 0 D. H. S 5 New Comerslown H. S . 0 D. H. S. 0 New Philadelphia H. S ... 0 Other games had to be canceled because of D. H.S. 0 Massillon H. S... 0 weather and other interference. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM. 1907 Players on Picture from Left to Right Back Row, Standing—Robert Waldron, Left Field; Raymond Weber, Center Field; Max Shawecker, Right Field; Carl Krantz, First Base; John Klar, Pitcher or Second Base; Herbert Defenbacher (Capt.), Shortstop. Front Row Sitting—Sylvan Shafer, Sub.; Edwin Allman (Mgr.), Pitcher or Second Base; Jacob Godfrey, Catcher; Ray Barfuss, Sub.; Carl Potchner, Sub. D. H.S ... 7 Massillon H. S. 1907 RECORD 5 D. H.S. 8 New Philadelphia H. S.. 9 D. H. S 15 New Philadelphia H. S 10 D. H.S. 2 Uhrichsville H. S. 9 D. H. S ... 2 New Comerstown 7 More games were scheduled but had to be D. H. S ...13 New Comerstown 1 canceled because of rain. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM, 1913 Back Row—S. E. Forney, Samuel Chase, High Jump, Hurdles; Curtis Gannon, Standing Broad; Arthur Rees, Mile; Claude Herzig, Shot, Hammer, Standing Broad; Robert Smith, 100-yard, 220-yards; C. E. Teeters. Second Row—Walter Shaw, Pole Vault; Joseph Streb, Relay; Elbert Dever, Pole Vault. Third Row—Williard Tressel, Mile, Half-mile; Charles Chase, High Jump; Elliott Nugent, 100-yards, Relay (Captain); Fred Swanger, Shot, Relay (Manager); John Mainwaring, Pole Vault, Hurdles. Bottom Row—Russell Pope, 100-yards, 220-yards; Lawrence Harrold, Mile; Joseph Cox, Half-mile. 1913 RECORD Tuscarawas County Championship. Relay Championship. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM, 1910-11 Ernest Godfrey, Forward (Capt.); Ernest Peters, Guard (Man.); Walter Brucks, Forward; Claude Herzig, Center; Harry Winkler, Guard; Clifford Reiss, Sub. RECORD D.H.S 16 Wooster 48 D. H. S 92 West Lafayette 2 D. H. S. 18 Massillon 21 D.H.S 18 Alliance 27 D. H. S 47 Coshocton 5 D.H.S 17 Canton 36 D.H.S. 27 Wooster 22 D. H.S. 19 Lincoln Hi II D.H.S 45 Steubenville 12 D.H.S 26 South Cleveland .... 6 DOVER HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL. 1906 Ernest Godfrey, Guard; Tyler Brister, End; Norman Bence, Halfback; Trevor Davies, Center; Sylvan Schafer, Sub.; John Klar, Fullback (Capt.); Ernest Peters, Tackle; Jacob Godfrey, End; Richard Wendling, Guard; Hubert Casebeer, Halfback; Tom Roderick, Sub. (Man.) Gerald Athey, Tackle; Paul Rockwell, Quarter. D.H.S RECORD 1908 5 D. H.S 53 D. H.S 0 D.H.S 27 Massillon 0 D.H.S 0 79 80 81 Calendar September Mon. 7. Boom! Da! Da! School commences—Oh, Grief! Tues. 8. A little fatigued. Wed. 9. Rumored: Three Freshmen lost while going into main room. Thurs. 10. Freshmen get a little conceited. “A fool’s a fool for a’ that.” Fri. 1 I. We hear the grunt of the pigskin once more. Mon. 14. Detective Teeters is on the job. Tues. 15. Freshmen gaining courage to look around—nothing happened yet. Wed. I 6. Someone discovered today that they pay a large “price” for teaching in our school. Thurs. 1 7. Football candidates turn out— large and numerous and work hard. Fri. 18—Election of officers of Athletic Association. Mon. 21. In today’s class Earl Weldon translated thusly: “I was astonished and my voice adhered to my throat.” “Slats,” You must have been chewing gum.” Tues. 22. Mr. Mase learns a new word and works it to death, of course. Wed. 23. Tackling dummy collapses. Thurs. 24. Chemistry victims discover deadly fumes and—no, take down that crape—garlic is unpleasant but also harmless. Fri. 25. In making today’s speeches, why did football men all say the same thing? Sat. 25. Dover vs. Canton (90-yd. run by Johnnie). Dover 0, Canton 26. Mon. 28. Our new school building coming along fine—the hole’s dug already. Tues. 29. Found—Two batteries, tools and a motor on “Fat” Forney. Wed. 30. Football team quits chewing gum (?) Watch ’em now. October Thurs. 1. Prof. Forney: “Who is the present ‘Speaker?’” Earl: (sotto voice)—“Sam Forney.” Fri. 2. “Max” Wilkin comes to classes with another of those window-display gowns. Sat. 3. Dover vs. Martins Ferry, 20 to 0. Mon. 5. Reidy sneezes. Tues. 6. More rain! Wed. 7. Winter duds begin to appear. Thurs. 8. Lecture from Prof. Teeters on “The Obligations of the Individual to His Community and Society at Large.” Fri. 9. German “choir” requested to desist to allow assembly room to study. Sat. 10. Dover vs. Uhrichsville, 0 to 0. Mon. 12. “Super” Geiger gives speech entitled “Music and How It Is Sang.” Tues. 13. If the Peerless Quintet hadn’t been bashful, wouldn’t we have had some swell racket? Wed. 14. Do er 21, Strasburg 0. Thurs. 1 5. Senior party. Fri. I 6. Cambridge 26, Dover 0. Mon. 19. Football is very active now— only 10 hurt in practice. Tues. 20. Dog entered assembly room but the noise he aroused scared him out. Wed. 2 I. Boys tried to take the mirror from girls’ cloak room but now they will admit it can’t be done. Thurs. 22. Our young cartoonist, “Slats” Butler, promises to make “Bud” Fisher look like a “Neverwas.” Fri. 23. The attraction of school life begins to disappear. Sat. 24. Dover 0, New Phila 0. Mon. 26. First meeting of Literary Society. Tues. 27. Some one was pushed through the cloak room window, making a noise like a German assault. Wed. 28. “Teet”: “No more monkey- ing in the cloak room.” Thurs. 29. Cheer Leader “Dug” Stengel calls cheering rally. Fri. 30. The cheerless cheerers meet again with five present. Sat. 31. Coshocton 0, Dover 24. Johnnie breaks leg. Great gobs of gloom. November Mon. 2. Month starts with perfect attendance. Tues. 3. Prof. Teeters warns not to to take paper from neighbor’s desks—he says one might as well rob a bank. 82 Wed. 4. Marvelous! Some one really sharpens a pencil with our so-called pencil sharpener. Thurs. 5. Literary Society met. Fri. 6. Seen: Students descending fire- escape during drill. Loud noise from above. Panic below and record breaking dash. Sat. 7. Benefit game for Johnnie Jenkins. Strasburg 0, Dover 57. Mon. 9. “Slats” takes a vacation from the drudgery of school life. Tues. 10. “Teet” hounds trail of students who so generously leave torn paper in others’ desks. Wed. I I. Nicholas: “To get a full tone open your mouth like this.” (Sotto voice from among students). “Good shot Jim.” Thurs. 12. In English class, Miss Wilkin: “Fred, pay attention.” Fred: “I am.” M iss Wilkin: “ ‘I am’—nothing.” And the class agreed. Fri. I 3. Senior party. Sat. 14. Dover 0, Coshocton 1. (Forfeit.) Mon. 16. Prof. Teeters is teaching the school by himself. Rest of “Faculty” take time out. Tues. 17. Having seen the “world,” “Slats,” disgusted, again tenants his seat in the “old school.” Wed. 18. Students threaten to strike— fire bell hasn’t run for a week. Thurs. 19. Meeting of Literary Society. Fri. 20. Sophs, and Freshies get out track paraphernalia. They think they’re going to win the interclass track meet. Sat. 2 I. Dover I 5, Uhrichsville 1 4. Fritz’s 30-yard drop kick. Mon. 23. Beginning of weekly torture. Tues. 24. Fasting for Thursday. Wed. 25. Heroic rally and speeches from Athletes. Thurs. 26. Thanksgiving. (It was a bird.) D. H. S. 0, N. P. H. S. 21. Fri. 27. Team took this day “off.” We don’t blame ’em. Mon. 30. Prof. Teeters: “Better to lose fairly than win unfairly.” Students: “It feels all right now, thank you.” December Tues. I. Counting days till Christmas. Wed. 2. Association awards “D” sweaters to team men. Thurs. 3. Literary Society meeting. Fri. 4. How do we happen to get a week off for Christmas? Must be a state law. Mon 7. First basket ball practice. Tues. 8. Science classes “dig in” to finish quota of experiments. Wed. 9. Looks as though we might need two floors for basket ball candidates. Thurs. 10. Supt. Geiger: “In my work I sometimes have occasion to produce (by external application) various classes of music. Fri. II. By comparing notes today, it has been ascertained that every teacher cracked a smile on the same day—probably by mistake. Mon. 14. Kemp surprises and delights his friends by a perfect week’s attendance. Tues. 15. Freshie boasted he bluffed his way through every class today. He thinks it’s unusual. Wed. 1 6. Senior party. Thur. I 7. Palmer Co. signs up “Kurt Gannon as walking advertisement of “Fashion” Clothes. Fri. 18. First B. B. game. Dover, 43 Cadiz, 7. Mon. 21. A lost beer-bottle opener is now being displayed on “Teet’s” desk without a claimant. Tues. 22. McBride elected Mgr. of ’16 football team. Wed. 23. Mr. DeWitt etc. Nicholas announces that “artists” from Phila will be on program for tomorrow. Students threaten to stay away. Thur. 24. Football sweaters handed out. Vacation begins January. Mon. 4. School begins. Laundries protest against sweaters, they say times are bad anyway. Tues. 5. New Year resolutions beginning to crack. Wed. 6. Now for each resolution there is only a pitiful corpse. Thur. 7. Literary Society met with new officers. Fri. 8. It’s always, “Who’s the chap in the sweater?” Some sweaters. Mon. I 1 Kemp and Swanger wear shirts and collars to school. 83 Tues. 12. Kemp and Swanger stay home to nurse the Grippe. Wed. 13. Seniors and Freshies get out old spelling books for their contest. Thur. 14. Freshmen gloriously whipped. Fri. 15. Akron South High, 36; D. H. S., 23. Sat. I 6. Part I o team comes back. Sun. 17. The second part seeks home and peace. Mon. 18. Second semester begins. Tues. 19. Miss Price: “What would you do if you found a man half-drowned?” Brilliant Freshman: “Use artificial res- piration.” Second Brilliant Freshman: “What if you didn’t have any with you?” Wed. 20. Morning, music, and gnashing of teeth. Thur. 21. Basket Ball team in good shape for Friday’s game. Fri. 22. D. H. S., 19; Lisbon, 7. Much joy. Mon. 25. “Nick” grants the bass a vacation. Mon. 26. “Mickey” McBride eats garlic before school to create demand for drugs among fellow students. Tues. 27. Bass starts on another vacation, but are recalled. Wed. 28. Some tests—some flunks. Thur. 29. Gum-shoe fight in main room. Gas mantle broken. House cleaning follows under direction of “Teet.” Fri. 30. D. H. S. goes to Cadiz. Sat. 31. The bacon is our’s. Also a nice, fat goat, milked twice. FEBRUARY Mon. I. Birthday month. Tues. 2. Homer Walters becomes book agent. Wed. 3. Report cards — Shocks — Knocks. Thur. 4. Student: “Why didn’t I get a better grade?” Teacher: “I can’t imagine.” Fri. 5. D. H. S. wins from Strasburg. Mon. 8. Crutch club is organized. Tues. 9. “Fat” says he and “Hon” have gone together over a year. Wed. 10. Uhrichsville upsets dope, also team. Score, 26-24 Uhrichsville’s favor. Thur. 1 1. We offer no alibi except the following: ! !!?—!!!?? Fri. 12. Lincon's Birthday Exercises. Mon. 15. Half-Dozen robins seen in town. Deceived by mid-summer weather. Tues. 16. Eighth grades use piano as steamroller in plot against “Nick. Wed. 17. Advanced sale of Crimson and Gray begun. Thur. 18. Checker Board lectures. Fri. 19. N. P. H. S.. 49—D. H. S.. 31. Sat. 20. Charlie T. is adorned with black eye. Watch sick bed reports. Mon. 22. Washington’s Birthday. We rest. Tues. 23. Association cuts out baseball for following season. Wed. 24. “Teet” says he will offer no excuse. Thur. 25. Art editor forgets to sleep, a sure sign of budding genius. Fri. 26. Afore mentioned eye is now a stunning effect in Green, Blue and Black. MARCH Mon. 1. Speeches from “Annual” officers. Tues. 2. Two periods “off” for singing. “We’ll die hard. “Old Nick.” Wed. 3. Injured optic looks like a buttercup in full bloom. Thur. 4. “Cantata. Wasn’t it nice?” Fri. 5. Dover second team defeated by Strasburg. Cox elected Mgr.of Track Team. Sat. 6. They tell us the Cantata was a “grand success. Sure, only one woman fainted. Mon. 8. Nicholas, greatly elated, influences us to sing in “Dago.” Tues. 9. Big rally for New Phila game. Wed. 10. First track practice called by Captain Treasure. Thur. I 1. Invalid entirely recovered. Reports discontinued. Fri. 12, D. H. S.. 24: New Phila, 44. Mon. 15. “Teet”; “The farm is an uncertain place.” Moral: Live and Learn. Tues. 16. Last Annual Rally. Wed. 17. Miss Price; “In translating, “Herr Professor,” leave off the “Herr.” That’s a fact. Apr. 1. Annual goes to press. 84 ALUMNI 85 Alumni Directory T GIVES us great pleasure to publish herewith the names and addresses of the Alumni of the Canal Dover High School by classes and also the names of the Superintendents with the dates of their service. It required considerable effort to collect all this material but we think our readers will find the information reasonably accurate. (Those marked are deceased members.) Superintendents J. T. Duff. 1884-1888 J. W. Pfeiffer, 1888-1889 J. V. McMillan, 1899-1902 F. P. Geiger, 1902-Present Class of 1875 Alice Criswell-Ford Martha Shalter, Canal Dover, O. Clara Haines-Waldron, Canal Dover, O. No Class in 1876 Class of 1877 Carrie Deardorff, Canal Dover, O. Alida Oswald-Helmreich, Pittsburgh, Pa. Class of 1878 Margaret Chase-Flickinger, Sandyville, O. Emma Harger, Canal Dover, O. George Fertig, Canal Dover, O. Benjamin Hurxthal, Mansfield, O. Anna Haines-McDowell Charles Moore, Akron, O. Class of 1879 Frank Casebeer, Cashmere, Wash. Mary Knause-Steele, Cambridge, O. Mamie Deardorff, Canal Dover, O. Callie Meyers-Hostettler, Canal Dover, O. Carrie Harger, Canal Dover, O. Sadie Warner-Packer, Alliance, O. No Class in 1880 Class of 1881 Emma Kuhn, Canal Dover, O. Class of 1882 Alfred Arnold Minnie B. Deardorff-Moore, Cleveland, O. Birdie E. Deardorff, Canal Dover, O. George Wassman, East Liverpool, O. No Class in 1883 J. L. Wright, 1875-1879 H. P. Wallace, 1879-1881 J. W. Clemens, 1881-1882 T. N. Johnson, 1882-1884 Class of 1884 Phineas Arnold Elizabeth Kemp, Canal Dover, O. Callie Montag, Cleveland, O. Lewis Meyers, Krafton, Pa. Mary Pollock-Burrell, Alliance, O. Jessie Sterling-King, Canal Dover, O. Nina Sterling-Streb, Canal Dover, O. Mary Wassman, Canal Dover, O. Theodore Wentz, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Class of 1885 Anna S. Arnold-White, Spokane, Wash. Clara C. Montag, Canal Dover, O. Cosie Krantz-Ramsey, Norwalk, O. Kate E. Meyers-Hemmeger, Canal Dover, Nettie J. Minter-Hard, Los Angeles, Cal. O. 86 Class of 1886 Cora M. Andreas Lawrence H. Oerter, Canal Dover, O. Theo. H. Deardorff, Toledo, O. Ernest G. Ripple, Buffalo, N. Y. Nina B. Emerson-Martin, Canal Dover, O. Bertha A. Wassman, Cleveland, O. Edward C. Feil, Canal Dover, O. Emma L. Wentz-Holmes, Canal Dover, O. Mary L. Kurtz-Prince, Canal Dover, O. Class of 1887 Elizabeth A. Cox, Rochester, N. Y. Wealthy E. Crites-Tyler, Clarington, O. Carrie E. Geiser-Koch, Cleveland, O. Jennie E. Joyce-Quigley, Cleveland, O. Joseph A. Krantz, Canal Dover, O. Otheo M. Wible, Canal Dover, O. Emma L. Kurtz-Schwab, Struthers, O. William M. McCarthy Luella Quantrill-Crawford, Akron, O. Mary C. Quantrill, Canal Dover, O. Belle M. Rice, Cleveland, O. Emma C. Wassman, Canal Dover, O. Class of 1888 Nina E. Deardorff, Canal Dover, O. Edith Cable Muckley-Oerter, Canal Dover, John Albert Dickson, Chicago, 111. O. Della M. Encke-Shafer, Canal Dover, O. Emma L. Sonderman-Flad, Bolivar, O. Ada F. Zimmerman, Canal Dover, O. No Class in 1889 and 1890 Class of 1891 Albert C. Alleshouse, Leipsic, O. Mary Dawson-Gaumer, Kirwin, Kan. Nina Deis Eldora Holmes-Roderick, Grand Rapids, Mich. Susan B. Hopkins-Ricksecker, Massillon, O. Maud Hostettler, Canal Dover, O. Arthur Krantz, Canal Dover, O. Ida Lieser-Bowers Henry Maurer, Canal Dover, O. Edward Miller, Wardner, Idaho. Harger Ricksecker, Massillon, O. Ernest O. Shafer, Canal Dover, O. Emma Shull-Lloyd, Wheeling, W. Va. Clara Vinton-Wentz, Canal Dover, O. Class Gertrude L. Adams-Robart, Canal Dover, o. Mabel Gail Brannan-Rogers, Cleveland, O. Anna C. Gleitsman-Schoelles, Canal Dover, O. John Edward Hildt, Muskogee, ,Okla. Class Katherine Crites, Canal Dover, O. Aeola Dickson-Seibert, Sewickley, Pa. Ella Rose Eppens-Haywood, Minneapolis, Minn. Lillian Almeda King-Roderick, Canton, O. • 1892 Henry Kernohan, Wichita, Kan. Robert Kernohan, Mumford, Kan. Anna C. Notter, Canal Dover, O. Edith Scott-Joss, New Philadelphia, O. Joseph A. Slingluff, Fremont, O. Ella M. Zimmerman-Edwards, Cincinnati, O. of 1893 Alexander Neely Mitchell, San Francisco, Cal. Nina Quantrill, Canal Dover, O. John Alvin Vinton, Canal Dover, O. Nicholas Weinsz, Canal Dover, O. Class of 1894 Francis L. Bixler, Canal Dover, O. Adelaide N. Deis-Krantz, Canal Dover, o. Herbert C. Enck, Canal Dover, O. A. Nathaniel Geib, Canal Dover, O. Della Gibbs-Foster, Canton. O. Emma M. Haas-Helmkamp, Canal Dover, O. Louis B Kerch, Kenmore, O. W. Irvin Kinsey, Steubenville, O. Mattie A. Lahm-Finley. Canal Dover, O. Elida McGinnis, McKee’s Rocks, Pa. Nellie M. Muckley, Canal Dover, O. Nealie C. Putt-Weldon, Canal Dover, O. Gertrude Ricksecker Walter H. Scheu, Canal Dover, O. Gustav A. Weber, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Edith R. Wentz-Burton, Elkhart, Ind. 87 Class of 1895 Anna Mae Brannan-Adams, Canal Dover, O. Julius C. Eppens, Chicago Louisa P. Guinther-Lebold, Canal Dover, o. William P. Helwig, Canal Dover, O. Bessie M. Holmes-Williams, Canal Dover, O. Harry B. Jentes, Canal Dover, O. Margaret Mitchell-LePage, Canal Dover, O. J. Russell Shafer, Canal Dover, O. Blanche Snyder-Harries, Canal Dover, O. A. Victor Spahr, Akron, O. William W. Wegele, Canal Dover, O. Mamie Wible-Jeffrey, St. Louis, Mo. Clara Zimmerman-Fuller, New York City Class of 1896 Edith L. Bixler-Hostettler, Sugarcreek, O. Francis C. Bodey, Philadelphia, Pa. Florence H. Croxton-Maxwell, Oklahoma City, Okla. Clara Feil, Canal Dover, O. Ida Grunder, Canal Dover, O. Helen Martha Hardesty-Barger, Columbus, O. Walter C. Hardesty, New Philadelphia, o. Mamie Edith Harvey-Donahey, Columbus, o. Louise Herzig, Columbus, O. Mary E. Klar-Weinz, Canal Dover, O. Josephine P. Krantz-Jentes, Canal Dover, O. Emma L. Lind-Myers, Akron, O. Mamie C. Magee-McCoy, Huntington, Va. Virginia Minor-Whitstone Daisy Mae Pfeiffer Erma B. Scheu, Pittsburg, Pa. Emma E. Schumacher-Summers, Birmingham, Ala. Frederick W. Specht, Cleveland, O. Violet L. Tyson-Theiss, Canal Dover, O. Viola Wassman, Canal Dover, O. Walter N. Weber, Roosevelt, Wash. Glass Hugo Bernhard Jessie Myrtle Bixler-Crawford, Massillon, O. J. Frederick Defenbacher, Canal Dover, O. Margaret Glenne Kernohan, Mum ford, Kan. Birdie Mae King J. Frank Magee, Columbus, O. Class Mary Lenore Bar fuss. Canal Dover, O. William M. Berndt C. Arthur Birchfield, New York City Elmer Robert Casebeer, Canal Dover, O. Florence Augusta Hammond-Jones, Cincinnati, O. Helen Elvira Hopkins-Vinton, Canal Dover, O. William G. Immel, Canal Dover, O. Ella Elizabeth Krantz-Koby, Canal Dover, o. Josephine Krauss-Mosher, Canal Dover, O. Class Grace D. Adams-Luttrell, Columbus, O. Bertha Gertrude Andreas-Grane, Dermott, Ark. Arta Mae Davis-Ricksecker, Canal Dover, of 1897 Ethel Lucille Miller-Matt, Huron, O. Miriam Virginia Patterson-Enck, Canal Dover, O. George Albert Polen, Canal Dover, O. Addie Ella Ruby-Maurer, Plymouth, O. Della Mae Shull, New Philadelphia, O. Hattie Mae Stucky-Nichola, Cleveland, O. Edward John Vorherr, Canal Dover, O. OF 1898 Alice Katherine Kuhn-Hoff, Lisbon, O. Amelia Mary Lind, Youngstown, O. Helen Florence Shafer-Defenbacher, Canal Dover, O. Adolph J. Spahr, Canal Dover, O. John J. Streb, Cleveland, O. James William Thompson, Pittsburg, Pa. James Chapin Vinton Philip H. Wagner William Winifred Weiss, Cleveland, O. Frank Abbott Wible, Canal Dover, O. o. Zie Sargeant Deardorff-Feil, Canal Dover, O. Helen Baker DeGreif-Deis, Canal Dover, O. 88 Walter B. Encke, Philadelphia, Pa. Hattie Ann Gibbs-Schooley, Canal Dover, O. Edith Elenore Goettge-Scrivens, Niles, O. Frederick Townsend Hildt, Muskogee, Okla. Anna Elizabeth Koos-Jackson, Canal Dover, O. Bertha Grace McKee-Roche, Canal Dover, O. Anna Belle Mitchell-Harsh, Canal Dover, O. Katherine Augusta Nussdorfer-Brooks, Canal Dover, O. Stella Louise Potschner, Canal Dover, O. Archie W. Scheu, Cincinnati, O. Estelle Edith Shafer-Rearick, Youngstown, O. Clara Katherine Stieber-Jessop, Marion, O. Henry A. Weber, Canal Dover, O. Class of 1900 Lina F. Cotter-Giffin, McDonald, Pa. Venone M. Wagner, New Philadelphia, Emma M. Fritz, Akron, O. O. Emma Strahm-Stieber, Canal Dover, O. Harry H. Weiss, Cleveland, O. Class of 1901 Arta Mae Davis-Ricksecker, Canal Dover, Mae Belnap-Rice, Canal Dover, O. O. Class of 1902 Floyd M. Downs, Lincoln, Neb. phia, O. Marne Hoffman, Pittsburg, Pa. Jane Roderick-Downs, Lincoln, Neb. Grace McCullough, Ashland, Ky. Maurice Toomey, Canal Dover, O. Mary Myers-Schauffler, New Philadel- Class of 1903 Pauline Lachenmeyer, Canal Dover, O. Mary Rufener, Oakland, Cal. Zoe Muckley, Canal Dover, O. Edward Schoelles, Canal Dover, O. Walter Rinderknecht, Detroit, Mich. Julia Uebel, Canal Dover, O. Class of 1904 Grace Brannan, Cleveland, O. Helen Brannan-Robley, Monterey, Cal. Myrtle M. Bryan-Geib, Canal Dover, O. Edgar C. Davis, Cleveland, O. Anna M. Geltz, Canal Dover, O. Felix Warren Hoffman, Canal Dover, O. Joseph C. Hostetler, Cleveland, O. Marie Krantz-Kratsch, Massillon, O. Edith D. Krauss, Canal Dover, O. Carrie Lewis-Walton, Fairbury, 111. Viola L. Peters-Skiles, Shelby, O. Edward Rinderknecht, Cleveland, O. Florence B. Ripple Marne M. Snyder-Schloo, Canal Dover, O. Eldin Steitz, Canal Dover, O. Irene Strickmaker, Portland, Ore. Treva Wallick, Canal Dover, O. Chas. Ross Weber, Canal Dover, O. Archie A. Weiss, Cleveland, O. Class of 190j Frank Blickensderfer, Morenci, Ariz. John Hopkins, Cleveland, O. John Jurgens, Cleveland, O. Augusta Keuerleber-Hopkins, Cleveland, o. Frances Lind, Canal Dover, O. Ralph Llewellyn, Canal Dover, O. Edna Muckley, Canal Dover, O. Rufus Ricksecker, Canal Dover, O. Bess Roderick-Rinderknecht, Canal Dover, O. Henry Rowley, Canal Dover, O. Alice Sewell-Limp, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Anola Sheeler, Long Beach, Cal. Verna Stieber, Canal Dover, O. Chas. Thomas, Cleveland, O. Irene Waldron-Weber, Canal Dover, O. Class of 1906 Clara Beitler, Bowerstown, O. Margaret Hostetler-Pearce, Cleveland, O. Mildred Belnap-Rinderknecht, Toledo, O. Edith Kuhn, Canal Dover, O. Clyde Gay, Canton, O. Ethel Marshall, Canal Dover, O. 89 Albert Rinderknecht, Canal Dover, O. Harry Weber, Canal Dover, O. Class Raymond Barfuss, Canal Dover, O. Herbert Defenbacher, Canal Dover, O. Walter Fertig, Canal Dover, O. Marvin Hill, Canal Dover, O. Dorothy Hoffman-Stevens, Springfield, O. Katherine Hostetler, Cleveland, O. Curtis Judy, Canal Dover, O. Class Edwin Allman, Canal Dover, O. Norma Fertig-Wilkin, Canal Dover, O. Edgar Harris, Canton, O. Georgia Hill, Canal Dover, O. Frances Kerch, Akron, O. Carl Krantz, Canal Dover, O. Leona Krantz-Harris, Canton, O. Eraine Lachenmeyer, Canal Dover, O. Class Edna Belnap, Canal Dover, O. Hubert Casebeer, Canal Dover, O. Ada Dunlap-Keppler, Canal Dover, O. Jacob Godfrey, Canal Dover, O. Alice Kneubuehl, Canal Dover O. Nettie Lind-Cheny, Canal Dover, O. Class Tyler Brister, Canal Dover, O. Majel Fertig, Canal Dover, O. Harry Harbaugh, Canal Dover, O. Walter Helmkamp, Akron, O. Lena Helmsdorfer, Canal Dover, O. Sarah Hill, Cleveland, O. Alice Kemp-Walter, Cleveland, O. Floe Kreisher, Canal Dover, O. Alberta Lind, Canal Dover, O. Class Harold Bold, Canal Dover, O. Ernest Godfrey, Canal Dover, O. Otto Lachenmeyer, Columbus, O. Ethel Miller, Canal Dover, O. Bessie Milner, Canal Dover, O. Alice Oerter, Canal Dover, O. Therone Peter, Cleveland, O. Class Virginia Barfuss, Canal Dover, O. Walter Brucks, Canal Dover, O. Howard Intermill, Canal Dover, O. Mabel Jones Carroll Keller, Canal Dover, O. Edward Kneubuehl, Canal Dover, O. Louise Lieser, Denver, Colo. Ernest Peter, Canal Dover, O. Louis Weinsz, Cleveland, O. OF 1907 Emma Megert, Canal Dover, O. Ella Meyers-Gibson, Barnesville, O. Mila Sheeler, Cleveland, O. Karl Potschner, Canal Dover, O. Robert Waldron, Houston, Texas. Marie Worm, Canal Dover, O. OF 1908 Florence Lind-Hill, Canal Dover, O. Emma Nussdorfer, Canal Dover, O. Ruth Rinderknecht, Canal Dover, O. Cora Rowley-Seward, Canal Dover, O. Hester Sheeler, Canal Dover, O. Hazel Slingluff-Blair, South Bend, Ind. Gertrude Spahr, Canal Dover, O. OF 1909 Paul Rockwell, Gary, Ind. Edith Rinderknecht, Canal Dover, O. Lena Ripple, Canal Dover, O. Tom Roderick, Chicago, 111. Pauline Worm, Canal Dover, O. OF 1910 Florence Maurer, Canton, O. Joe McKean, Canal Dover, O. Margaret Renkert, Canal Dover, O. Erma Spies, Canal Dover, O. Susie Stettler, Canal Dover, O. Bina Sterling, Canal Dover, O. Homer Tracht, Canal Dover, O. Edna Zimmerman, Canal Dover, O. OF 1911 Ruth Potschner, Canal Dover, O. Clifford Reiss, Canal Dover, O. Earl Thompson, Canal Dover, O. Allen Walter, Cleveland, O. Gertrude Weber-Duerr, Canton, O. Eunice Wenger, Akron, O. Harry Winkler, New Philadelphia, O. OF 1912 Ethel Richardson-Barnes, Canal Dover, O. Marie Rinderknecht, Canal Dover, O. Jeanette Ripple, Canal Dover, O. Donald Schaar, Canal Dover, O. Howard Sheeler, Cleveland, O. Herbert Stevens, Gary, Ind. Augusta Strickroth-Patton, Canal Dover, O. 90 Karl Stuhlmiller, Canal Dover, O. Lawrence Stutz, Canal Dover, O. Nellie Trubey-Stuhlmiller, Canal Dover, O. Class Warner Bair, Canal Dover, O. Harold Barr, Canal Dover, O. Martha Belnap, Canal Dover, O. Majel Crites, Canal Dover, O. Carl Dever, Canal Dover, O. Laura Eberwine, Canal Dover, O. Marie Hemmeger, Canal Dover, O. Daphne Harbaugh, Canal Dover, O. Laura Hammond, Canal Dover, O. Claude Herzig, Canal Dover, O. Class Calvin Buehler, Stonecreek, O. Charles Chase, Massillon, O. Elbert Dever, Canal Dover, O. Geo. Everhart, Canal Dover, O. Edith Frary, Canal Dover, O. Lawrence Harrold, New Philadelphia, O. Theodore Helmkamp. Canal Dover, O. Elsie Jentes, Canal Dover, O. Claude McCarthy, Canal Dover, O. Mae Marshall, Canal Dover, O. Nelle Meldrum, Canal Dover, O. Paul Miller, Canal Dover, O. Ruth Oerter, Canal Dover, O. Eva Thomas, Canal Dover, O. Estella Weinz, Canal Dover, O. Jacob Youngen, Tiffin, O. OF 1913 Marie Lindberg, Canal Dover, O. John Mainwarng, Canal Dover, O. Fred Potschner, Canal Dover, O. Comer Preston, Canal Dover, O. Henry Rinderknect, Canal Dover, O. Raymond Schott, Brewster, O. Walter Shaw, North East, Pa. Robert Smith, Canal Dover, O. Harold Wagner Albert Weinsz, Canal Dover, O. of 1914 Elizabeth Phillips, Canal Dover, O. Edna Reiger, Canal Dover, O. Eugene Ress, Canal Dover, O. Ezra Riley, Canal Dover, O. Edith Ruefly, Canal Dover, O. Esther Shawecker, Canal Dover, O. Joseph Streb, Canal Dover, O. Williard Tressel, Canal Dover, O. Nita Wentz, Lakewood, O. Esther Wible, Canal Dover, O. Gladys Williams, Canal Dover, O. Adelaide Worm, Canal Dover, O. 91 Football Banquet T six-thirty, Monday evening, the twenty-eighth of December, MAM 1914, the 1914 football squad sat down at the Herbert Hotel, - r V to the far-famed football banquet. About ten days before the final game, the Joe Fried Company announced that if the Dover High School Football Team defeated that of New Philadelphia High School, they would banquet the entire squad. Although our boys strove most valiantly to defeat our friends from across the river, they were unsuccessful in their attempt. The squad had dejectedly given up all hope of the banquet, when the Joe Fried Company made another announcement — this one to the effect that, although we had lost the game, we had not lost the banquet; they were to banquet our squad, not only for the hard and plucky playing which they did in this game, but in all the other games. And so it came that on this 28th of December, the entire football squad assembled at the Hotel Herbert. An excellent four-course dinner was served after which a large number responded to toasts by Toastmaster Teeters. The speakers and their subjects were as follows: The Team................................Fred Swanger Experiences .........................Elliott Nugent Football as a Fine Art and an Exact Science.Sydney Fried Two Legs Better Than One.........................John Jenkins Woes of the Manager----------------------------Norman Zeller Today and Yesterday..............................JOHN VlNTON Remarks ..............................RUSSELL FORNEY After this The Joe Fried Company was given three cheers and the letter men, filled with elation and food, withdrew for the election of next year’s Captain. 92 WAT LITTLE THINGS MKE STRRS IN HH.5 (?) 93 ■ 94 f m 0,. v VZ � PU )T7FP - vJ vjlos Jk i I The Deal in Dover Trade Mark, when used in a merchant’s advertisement or displayed in his store, is the guarantee of a square deal. TUNE:—“MERRY WIDOW WALTZ” Deal in Dover! Deal in Dover! Trade at home ! Deal in Dover! Deal in Dover ! Don’t you roam. Buy your food in Dover; Also hats and pants. Give the Dover business man A fighting chance. n A Modern Drug Store When we took over The Rexall Store a year and a half ago, it was our intention to give Dover a thoroughly up-to-date drug store in every sense of the term. Those who have not seen The Rexall Store since we have had it in charge would be considerably surprised at its present appearance. And our store is modern not only in fixtures and appearance, but also in service. It is our policy to give the people what they want, at reasonable prices in a careful and courteous manner. Prescriptions. Both of us are graduate pharmacists, and we fill all prescriptions personally. REXALL COMMODITIES. The name REXALL is a guarantee of satisfaction. We handle a full line of REXALL Remedies and Proprietory Articles. Confectionery. Guth’s, Liggett’s, and Fenway’s candies. Strictly fresh and kept in a refrigerated showcase. Soda Fountain. Our soda fountain is the best equipped in the city. We handle only the highest grade ice-cream and true fruit syrups. Specialties. Attractive assortments of stationery, leather goods, rubber goods, toilet articles, athletic goods, cigars, etc. || Holland Henderson g Ill The Daily Reporter Gives You The Local News Home Telephone 3 7 Bell Telephone 1 73 Practically Every Home in Canal Dover Gets THE REPORTER MOTORCYCLES Tents and Awnings SPAHR BROS. Chas. Feil Picture Framing SPECIALTY Wall Paper, Window Shades, Water Paint, Room Mouldings, Framed and Sheet Pictures. :: :: :: BICYCLES SUPPLIES IV BRUCKS BROTHERS THE HERBERT W. E. DEFENBACHER PROPRIETOR Stoves Tinware Linoleums Aluminum Ware Paint Roofing Spouting Sheet Metal Work Job Work Etc. —SOLE AGENTS— XXth Century Furnaces Mrs. C. C. Maurer Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries 220 WEST SECOND ST. Home Phone 56 GRADUATION ' I ’HE time will soon be here when the hoys and girls who have gotten up this Annual will break away from their school ties and be hunting other vocations in the world. What could be a more pleasant recollection of that time than a nice DIAMOND RING A WATCH OR A PRETTY LA VALLIERE There are many inexpensive articles in our stock that would make attractive and useful gifts. C. 0. Deis - J eweler OPTOMETRY SELF-INTEREST the only motive that should govern you in deciding where to go for glassce. When ‘‘drops’’ are put into your eyes to ‘‘fit you with glasses, it is not for your benefit, but to make the Doctor s work easy at ths expense of your eyes. Will you let him do this or will you seek someone who has sufficient skill to fit you without “drops?’ Accurately fitted glasses are the only aids to comfortable vision—a thing easily said—but things bard to get. The Op-tem-e-trist is the only specialist required by law in any state to qualify for fitting glasses. I am the ONLY state registered Optemetrist in Canal Dover—30 years experience at your DR. B. WIMPELBERG 200 West 3rd Street CANAL DOVER, OHIO Offices formerly occupied by Dr. P. M. Wagner QUEEN QUALITY Shoes For Women These shoes are the Rice Leaders of the world. That is an international guarantee of style, quality and value. No matter who you are or where you live, you cannot make a mistake in buying shoes if you secure the “Best in the World.’ JUST WRIGHT Shoes For Men We have handled this brand for years. They have given our customers the finest kind of satisfaction. They are the best values we know in men's shoes. Other shoes at other prices to suit your tastes. HENRY HAAS COMPLIMENTS OF ALPHI PI A ZETA CHAPTER VI MATCH US IF YOU CAN PIKE THEATRE The Pioneer Picture Show High Class Photoplays Musical Specialties NEWLY REMODELED THROUGHOUT VII W. A. Winkler DRUGGIST Bonnet Agents for Victrolas Shop — MILINERY 239 W. Third Street For Artistic Photographs John Hanson Son go to the Brannan THE FASHIONABLE TAILORS Studio — Suits $20 Up VIII LET-THIS-STORE-BE-YOUR-GUIDING-STAR FOR CORRECT DRESS IN Society, College, Business or Street Clothes (Our Slogan) “Trading at this store is like making love to a Widow—You cant over-do it. THE SYKES-HORN CO. 212 Factory Street Canal Dover, Ohio IX ICE CREAM A LOVER’S DELIGHT When something cooling you seek, In the hot summer time, Go to Stuhlmiller’s Place, Their Ice Cream is fine! The call for Reymer’s is a call for the best Your Life Insured in the New York Life Insurance Company. The largest, strongest, most economically managed life insurance company in the world. Policies written from 15 to 65 years of age ASSETS. $790,000,000 C. H. Deis Special Agent HOME PHONE C-82 CANAL DOVER OHIO A. G. SPALDING AND BROS. The largest manufacturers in the world of Implements and Uniforms for Base Ball, Lawn Tennis Basket Ball, Golf, Track and Field Sports Spalding Trade Mark on what you purchase is a Guarantee of Quality WRITE FOR CATALOG A. G. SPALDING AND BROS. 1210 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. x The Cut of Your Clothes THERE is much to be admired about a young man who pays particular attention to the matter of dress. It is just as easy, and really more economical, to wear good clothes, to be properly attired, as it is to select without regard to style or quality. Form the habit early of calling for Adler-Rochester Clothes It is one of the good habits to form, one that will stick to you through life and bring you much comfort and satisfaction on all occasions. The Joe Fried Company Canal Dover, Ohio RICHARDSON Leading Jeweler and Optician For the Graduate A watch for the Graduate lasts the longest and is the most useful gift you can make. A constant reminder every day in the year and for many years, of the esteem which prompted its giving. 205 Third Street XI Auto Truck Delivery to all Parts o( Our County FURNITURE RUGS The Gmtz Company UNDERTAKING Automobile Ambulance Service Meyer Tailoring Company Popul ar Priced TAILORS Factory Street The Central HOTEL E. J. HORN, Proprietor Fifty Good Rooms Good 1 able Banquets and Business Lunches a Specialty A Song of D. H. S. “Lo. I am a High School Student,” Gayly cries the fledgeling Freshman;; And he gazes all about him, Wond’ring at his own good fortune. Oh, I cannot get this Latin, Loudly wails the babbling infant. And the cruel Sophomore youths Slap me roughly with a paddle.” “Ho! I am no more a Greenie,” Ravenously roars the Sophite. ‘I am rought and I am dang’rous, And he gathers many comrades. And they sally forth in darkness. Through the alleys and the byeways. Swipe the upper classmen’s ice-cream. Hook the “eats from Senior parties. XII AsBESTos Sad Irons or DOVER Sad I rons Remember on yir loif. Patrick, to bring me hum a � it uv Asbestos Sad Irons. An if ye don t—ye il git these ould ones at yir head. Satisfaction in Ironing is Assured When Using A hood bottles up the heat—keeps the handle cool. The iron stays hot a long time. You don t have to carry these irons to and from the stove so often. They are designed for the comfort of the woman who irons. The usual household laundry set consists of three irons, or cores, and one hood with handle and lock complete. SELF-HEATED IRONS The A BEST-0 Electric Iron is automatically controlled so that it keeps a steady heat at all times — does not get hotter than wanted. Easy to regulate for different heats. Dover Electric Irons are not regulated hut can be kept al a fairly steady heat. Sells at a popular price The Dover, as well as the A-BEST-O, will never burn out it given ordinary care. Dover Natural Gas Irons are low priced and cost very little to run. One cent will pay for gas used for doing an ordinary ironing. ALL OF THESE IRONS ARE GUARANTEED BY THE MAKER Dover Gat Iron No. 90 Dover Set The Dover Manufacturing Company Canal Dover, Ohio, U. S. A. XIII See Worm Scheffer Period Furniture in Dining Room Bed Room and Parlor, all Periods William and Mary, Sheraton, Adam Colonial, Louis XVI, Jacobean Mission and Many Others EVERY PIECE IS CORRECT IN DETAIL WORM SCHEFFER The First National Bank Established 1890 CANAL DOVER, OHIO INVITES your business. A A consistent and careful service given to the requests of customers. 4 PER CENT PAID TIME DEPOSITS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Member of Federal Reserve Bank A SONG OF D. H. S. (Continued) “See! We are the mighty Juniors, Boasting shout the proud third year men. We're the cream of this old Hi School, Our class has the lovely ladies. Our class has the greatest athletes, We possess the greatest students, And the greatest spit-ball hurlers; Gaze upon us and admire us! Listen while I make confession,” Sadly speaks the lofty Senior, And we softly pause and listen, I was once a prattling Freshman. I was once a thieving Sophite; I was once a boastful Junior; But the saddest part of all is That this year I must go onwerd, Leave forever our old Hi School. XIV Howard Merriam ARCHITECTS 8 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Safety First, then Efficient Service and 4% Are Some of the Inducements Offered Depositors by THE REEVES BANKING TRUST COMPANY Canal Dover, Ohio XV UP-TO-DATE Gents’ Furnishings and Shoes Young Men’s Hats a Specialty LEVINS The Cut Price Store 130 FACTORY STREET Nobility CANDY AT $1.00 PER POUND IS GUARANTEED THE YEAR AROUND Cigars Cigarettes Pipes T obaccos Candies RESS BROS. Rausch Your Grocer A SONG OF D. H. S. (Continued) I had rather be a Freshie, I had rather be a rough Soph, Rather be a braggart Junior, Than to be a noble Senior And go forth with my diploma!” E. J. N.. '15. XVI PALMER'S The Place to Buy CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods OF QUALITY DOVER H. H. Milar The Quality Store McCarthy’s — J. Hungerford Smith’s True Fruits Dry Goods Glauser’s Ice Cream Ladies’ Suits Finest Line of 5c Pieces and Coats of Candy in Town CIGARS TOBACCO CARPETS CIGARETTES Canal Dover, Ohio ON THE SQUARE XVII it. 01. Hrattft Wear “Marx Made (Emtsnrtal parlor JACK RABBIT CORDUROY i COLLEGE PANTS For sale hy “®n thr 8 i|uarr” The Joe Fried Co. . . GO TO . . LePage s Witch Hazel C. E. Kreiter’s and Quince Lotion tor FANCY GROCERIES 25 c FRESH VEGETABLES 232 Factory St. Both Phones An elegant preparation for chapped hands, face and lips, or any roughness of the skin. For sunburn, tan or freckles it is invaluable, soothing and healing and delightfully perfumed. As an application for the face after shaving it has no equal. G. Krebs Company W. C. Keyser OPTOMETRIST THE HOME OF QUALITY AND JEWELERS Distributor of Good Things to Eat Home 408 Bell 129-R 307 Third Street 203 West Third Street CANAL DOVER - OHIO CANAL DOVER - OHIO XVIII LET STUDY BE YOUR SUMMER WORK T WHETHER you plan taking up your life work in medicine, law, the ministry, � crafts or plain business, you will need the fundamental principles of a business training, and you should prepare now to secure tbe business education wbicb is essential to your success in any position. Today, while tbe knowledge of your high school studies is yet fresh in your mind, is the time to think about furthering your education, NOT tomorrow, when you may find interest lagging and all opportunities to continue your studies closed. WHETHER YOU PLAN TO ENTER A COLLEGE. BUSINESS OFFICE OR APPREN-TICESHIP IN THE FALL. NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE. A GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION IS THE FOUNDATION STONE OF ANY LIFE WORK. You can enroll on any Monday, in the following courses, which will furnish you the fundamentals of a business education: STENOTYPE BOOKKEEPING SALESMANSHIP PENMANSHIP SHORTHAND BANKING TYPEWRITING AS a member of tbe National Aasocia-tion of Accredited Commercial Schools, the Canton Actual Business College is recognized as tbe best fitted and highest standard commercial school in this section of the state. Eligibility to membership is accorded only to those schools whose fitness and up-to-the-minute equipment and methods of teaching, comply with requirements of a standard set. There are many benefits to the pupils of our accredited commercial school—and remember. Canton Actual Business College students and graduates share in these benefits without extra tuition charges. We not only carefully watch the progress of our students in their class work, hut after their graduation assist them in securing good business positions. We have succeeded in placing thousands of our graduates in profitable and pleasant positions not only in Canton, but throughout the entire U. S., Can-ana, Cuba and Philippines. CANTON SCHOOL 328 Market Ave. N. Phones: Bell 1121 Stark 1598 Send for our handsome catalog. It will interest you. Then, if you have the opportunity call at our office, talk the proposition over, look through our class rooms and reason with yourself the advisability of studying rather than wasting the summer vacation away. Oftlce Hours: 8 to 10:30 A. M. 1 to 5:30 P. M. Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Friday Evenings 7 to 8:3o AKRON SCHOOL 23-25 N. Main Street Canton Actual Business College THE STENOTYPE SCHOOL XIX Shaving Haircutting Collegian Barber Shop LEO DUES, Prop. Horn Block. W. Third St. Shampooing Electric Massageing GUARANTEED The Best Work in the City, Done Neatly and Quickly by JOE CHANG Chinese Launderer Phone C-396 228 W. Third Street Dairy Lunch Seibert Printing Candies, Tobaccos Company and Cigars JOB PRINTING Open Night and Day Filing Devices, Loose Leaf Books and Sheets of Every Description. Daniel Riess Third St., Canal Dover, O. Proprietor Dr. E. S. Wagner C. C. Patterson DENTIST High Class Service a Specialty —Headquarter for— Lunch, Ice Cream, Candy Cigars, and Tobacco Canal Dover, Ohio 225 WEST THIRD STREET 204 Canal Dover Wooster Ave. Ohio XX The Conover Piano at the Panama-Pacific Exposition The Conover Piano has been duly honored in connection with the Exposition by being selected as the official piano by the Illinois and also the Wisconsin Commission. The Conover will be found in both State Buildings. The selection of these instruments for such important positions is a tribute, not only to the intrinsic worth of these instruments, but also to their prestige. See this line of pianos at _____ Jackson’s Piano Store CANAL DOVER, OHIO 307 Factory Street Wear Senhauser Clothes GO TO CAPPELL’S Tailoring Shop For Your Next Tailored to Order Suit XXI The Crossett Shoe for Men “MAKES LIFE’S WALK EASY” “AS GOOD AS THE BEST — BETTER THAN THE REST” CANAL DOVER, OHIO Exclusive Agents CORRECT TIME FOR A LIFE TIME OUR WATCH SHOP specially rated precision watch has made scores of life long friends. Made in the foremost American Watch Factory, cased just to your liking, a young man’s gift deserving your attention. THE WATCH SHOP COMPANY XXII SOME OF THE NEW HOMES ON WOOSTER AVENUE IN WHICH Mybro WARM AIR FURNACES were installed last year. We placed Mybro Furnaces in ninety per cent of the new homes of Dover and in eighty-five per cent, of the new homes of Philadelphia during 1914. MYERS BROTHERS, Canal Dover, Ohio XXIII We Make the “PROGRESS” Shirt in Pittsburgh We Sell Direct to the Trade Only RAUH BROS. CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. SOLD ONLY BY Ask Your Grocer for Star Bakery Bread Ode to A Toothpick By Syd Fried Oh! fairest chip of wood divine, Which aids me with my thinking. Oh! what so noble aid were mine, Unless I took to drinking! I chew you in the morning hour, While Wilkin lectures gladly. I suck your with a pickle sour, When I am feeling badly. XXIV The TWO That Never Fail The Daily Times AND THE Ohio Democrat and Times Ohio Democrat and Times $1.00 a The Daily Times $3.00 Per Year Ornstein Rice Quality Cravats STYLE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Local Representatives 'MATCH US IF YOU CAN Democrat Publishing Co. iar J. E. HURST. Ed. Mgr. New Philadelphia, O. CHIROPRATIC Lay Aside Prejudice (THE CHILD OF IGNORANCE) Come and Get Well The body, like any other machine, will work normally when all its parts are in place so the energy will apply. In the human body the energy is called stimulus. It is transmitted through the nerves to the cells of the body, and so long as the nerve channels are free the stimulus will pass to the place of function, and normal activity will result. Normal function means HEALTH. No charge is made for an examination. It places you under no obligation. Investigation will show you that chiropractic is what you are looking for and will do all we claim. Call on the chiropractor for full and free information. It is a pleasure to tell you all about this wonderful science. E. A. MONCE, D. C. 21 7 W. Third St. Phone XI93 XXV B. A. McCONNEL, M. D. VINTON BLOCK DR. EDWIN W. DR. F. H. WALDRON YOST - - Dentist - - DENTIST 241 W. Third St. CANAL DOVER, OHIO Cor. Third and Factory Streets Perservation of the natural teeth CANAL DOVER, OHIO a specialty. ALVAH P. A. W. DAVIS TRUBEY D. D. S„ M. D. BOTH TELEPHONES DENTIST Modem Dentistry in all its Branches 201 Factory Street CANAL DOVER, OHIO Deis Block 235 W. 3rd. S. B. McGuire, M. D. D. W. Shumaker, Physician and Surgeon M. D. OFFICE VINTON BLOCK General Surgery OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9 A. M. 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 P. M. HOURS: 12:30 to 3:00 P. M. Eye, Nose and Throat Surgery WENTZ BLOCK Phone Office 351 Residence 351-2 Canal Dover, Ohio XXVI The VOGUE MILLINERY Peters Block W. Third St. ESTABLISHED 1867 The Exchange Nationa 1 B ank CANAL DOVER, OHIO This bank is on the roll of honor of national BANKS OF THE UNITED STATES, a distinction of which any Bank in the United States may be proud. It is a valuable asset—valuable first because it puts a stamp of solidity and prosperity on the Institution and second because POSITION ON THE ROLL OF HONOR CANNOT BE BOUGHT. MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS OF THE UNITED STATES Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and Profits $65,000.00 Resources Over $760,000.00 4% INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS XXVII Pay Less - Eat the Best We Deliver the Goods SWEITZER BROS. MEAT MARKET HOME PHONE 103 222 W. Second Street Stettler Bros. Kneuss Miller if Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Smoked MEATS Fine Footwear if BOTH TELEPHONES 218 WOOSTER AVENUE XXVIII Walk-Over Shoes FOR MEN AND WOMEN IF you are in search of a choice selection of materials, patterns and models—if you demand distinction and individuality in shoe styles—our showing for Spring and Summer will appeal to you. Every model will impress you with its excellence of quality. Style and fit and its resonable _____... wawiisiiMou. price. In our Store you will receive carefull and pleasing service, insuring proper fitting, correct fashions and utmost courtesy. We want to impress upon you the come-again-idea so that you will make this store your headquarters when in need of footwear. Walk-Overs are Priced from $3.50 up Walk-Over Boot Shop BREAD CAKES HEITZMAN’S BAKERY PRETZELS PASTRY XXIX MOTOR CARS OF ALL KINDS PLEASURE CARS AND TRUCKS TIRES TO FIT ALL RIMS WE GUARANTEE SERVICE The S. T oomey Company Canal Dover, 0. Established 1854 We photograph anything, any where and at any time HARBAUGH The Photographer w Can serve you in anything that you want in this line. Portraits or Groups in the Studio or in your own Home. DR. F. H. MERSFELDER Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon WE ENJOY PHOTOGRAPHING CHILDREN ( 7:30 to 9:30 A. M. OFFICE HOURS ) {g £ £8 £ ft Sunday, 1 to 3 P. M. 228 East Third Street Studio Third Street CANAL DOVER - OHIO Telephone A-176 Canal Dover, Ohio Home Phone 435 XXX CUT DOWN YOUR BUTTER BILL ASK YOUR DEALER THE SHAEFFER - BLACK COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 10 STORES 10 STORES FUEL FOR THE HUMAN ENGINE It takes energy to make things go. The food which you eat is the fuel for the human engine. It is the foundation of mental and physical fitness. Nature has concentrated in the wheat berry all the elements required for the nourishment ot the human organism—and these elements are all retained in a palatable and available form in PEERLESS FLOUR ■‘STANDARD OF THE WORLD PEERLESS milled from the finest wheat that grows. The process of manufacture is modern and scientific in every detail—from the cleaning of the grain to the final separation. Furthermore, the manufacture of PEERLESS FLOUR is a Dover industry. Our mill does its share in helping to maintain Dover institutions. USE PEERLESS IN YOUR HOME THE HARDESTY MILLING COMPANY CANAL DOVER. OHIO XXXI Dover Pure Milk Company FOR PURE Ice Cream, Milk and Cream J. F. HAAS 1 1 5 W. Third St. 'm lEAi Phone 1 54 Ford Barfuss Rieker Provision Co. Insurance Groceries and and Real Estate Fresh Meats Coffee Roasted Daily Wentz Block BOTH PHONES No. 12 PROMPT DELIVERY XXXII % Clothes Made for Appearance and Service % % Harry B. Koby Custom Tailor Compliments HARRY JACOBSON New York City REG.U.S.PAT.OFFICE PHILADELPHIA y(ei 6c xfe STYLED BEST MADE BEST SOLD BEST PLEASE BEST Exclusive Local Representatives Manufacturing Jewelers and Steel Engravers COLUMBUS, OHIO XXXIII TO MR. JOE FRIED of “Match Us If You Can” fame, belongs a great deal of credit for the support which he has given this Annual. When the business manager was trying to secure advertisements for this publication he was confronted by the rule of the Business Men’s Association prohibiting members of that organization from advertising in this and other similar publication. Mr. Fried, along with Messrs. O. A. Keyser, O. J. Meyers, Dr. A. W. Davis, succeeded in having the Association reverse itself and approve the Annual as an advertising medium. Last, but not least, he went on the bond guaranteeing payment of bills incurred by the Annual. Here is to the best janitor in the world— Mr. George Nussdorfer There may be better fellows than “Nussy,” but the boys and girls of D. H. S. don’t believe it. Kuerleber Bros. Furniture Undertaking Fixtures THIRD STREET XXXIV The Deis-Fertig Company Wholesale Grocers The House of Quality and Service Established 1878 Wholesale distributers for the famous OLNEY and CURTICE BROS, lines of high grade Canned Vegetables Our DEFCO and IMPERIAL brands are always of superior quality and purity WE SELL EXCLUSIVELY TO DEALERS and are not their competitors XXXV XXXVI XXXVII IIIAXXX 4. A The Champlin Press, makers of this book, print MO HE College Catalogs, Annuals, View Bulletins and Calendars, that! any other print-shop. Write for samples, prices and references. Edablished 1893. Assets $90,000. THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO.’S. 32x44-120 GREEN EUCLID SEMI-DULL ENAMEL. .. - - M , I .V-- - -w� - - !2 gE533tt!5cr� .V ’. jr-- -■%. JC5 «rvj. v% .- • • 2: ' -« v ' E5E 2SS5£3P Jl -r u s gK W gSg •V. V- - «'W “ J yJ W‘-‘ •w Ti£ w� � f� wv� j w • � - w r'-V .� . s ir-.-N -XW -y3 .-yrv.------------------- ■eagy . -w .- .Af'-A’ - .-.-w- ’ w . -. «. WV � g V V gf! VV . ssscsra % W WW -V - •• - .■WVN'W -nf yy wr ffc.- ' “W. V- � V V4i� m � ■• -. ,V«. -WMWUX W w -%r 0 Vvx«r v --- l u i v4 ww� V B 4 ■f 3 yjrJ pX;Tg «r :r 3UXJ ■ SSkSSccS H sttfs;.• X?r : -% j crx.- v.vxvr:33 MA-r • h j ‘ rjr ,-•- w--v wi ■• - - v.-vw v |K- d . -•■• - r w WV - • , . -..- • ' --- y • • «v r««V« A,A-w— -. - vr -“ -wy . K + • + . _ __ W% V f % rC a - - - VvA-vi- vwa - vv. -. -i v ' IM i| IW ii|iiikbMii -- --� . _I. «-1-V• '•' ■ ‘ - ?:l ? • Vw -W3 jy v - -' ?i yfz W r j VVWs Q£ JfU A.V 4 5stSSfcS2S5 :” 3ESsqb S3(SSS fw 'SflBg