.-r:: 'S3 r brns S uSs ? ' ; .« 7ftS ? 43raK 1 1- . . . • • - . ' r ‘ ► .C«i . ', X . .,fr ‘ - -CJ I .1 -5T3« v - -”• « ( • ■ — ■ ■ —— ■— - — -—-—I .W. -.-u. ' •• 5. ca3 tts - Kafjui'' % • - - j ; t • vgf 4. 4lg. iZtjASe __- . i. - n .v,i±h . f ’ . ■ ac. • - - - - - -. -.;; . .-ai,' f ry rf i( .XV — : r-— il ■: ‘% ?-,:?:X p- , i • • ,.u ;v ... | • r vj W .,•, . .fc r ' ! • ”. - .V • r?s £a •: •.:. wvlv , f :- • . y. • - •. ‘ ' • . -• .-4 l {yU± • . { T “- W .-. i 3i 3S3cS « 4- ■'Urfi ? « V- ■ •■ '■• . £?? x? f■WfY '- ®4C!W V-:56?H . ■ r vl..- )■ «£ w . •{..fcrr. :£ • £- « ; ' % L5i • v : fj ’ « -.v it-- v • f ,v. a Jtv if ' : wM 5f v-‘ • .ra • . 1.1 . iT r . f . .-,• j.L . - . ■ ■ v- ■ .t .i. The two important factors in the development of manhood, womanhood. Stringent laws safeguard the healthfulness of the school: that of the home is determined by the individual judgment. The heating and ventilating of the home, therefore require personal investigation by the home builder. The best course of procedure in making an investigation of heating and ventilating plants is to seek the advice of those who have expert knowledge of the subject, and to ascertain the experience of those who have used the apparatus. If you contemplate the purchase of a heating and ventilating plant, we suggest that you take advantage of our knowledge of the subject. We also recommend that you question those of your acquaintances who own and operate Mybro Warm Air Furnaces. mLm Heat Your II wi “fl Home v With A jJ JI - 4| I P'm Mybro Sc j |lf Furnace J Myers Brothers I • I It is a known fact at the Probate Office that more young men walk up to the matrimonial desk with the Sykes-Horn Co. label in their pocket than any other make § nripttj ISrauii (Elntlfpa will meet every occasion from Graduation to Expectation She imkpa-ijont (En. 212 Factory St., Dover, Ohio II V THE D Compliments of The D. L. Auld Co. MA NUFA CTURINC : JEWELERS AND S TEEL ENGRA VERS Columbus :: :: Ohio Howard A. Intermill Representative L Y REPORTER Home Telephone 377 Bell Teleph one 1 7 3 When you think °f Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys go to PALMER’S ( CUHE VLACE TO $UY” -----DOVER = EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR Spalding jdthletic Qoods W. A. WINKLER THE NYAL QUALITY STORE Featuring Quality, Service and good Treatment A full line of Stationery - -Toilet Preparations Pure Drugs and Prescriptions a Specialty Asents for the VICTOR VICTROLA with the New TUNGS-TONE Semi-Permanent Needles W. A. WINKLER, Druggist IV PIKE THEATRE Dover’s Pioneer Picture Show High-class Photoplays and Vaudeville We Sell the Hamilton HJatch The Watch of Railroad Accuracy” Sold by the WATCH SHOP COMPANY Compliments Ress Brothers H. MILAR Dry Goods Silks Ladies’ Suits and Sweaters Carpets Rugs ‘Dover, - - Ohio Jamestown Lounge Company The Herbert For Bologna Service! Henry Schmidt C. Bill D. and Hear Sam Laugh wt Doggone Nice Meat VI The £tore where Qyality counts Period Furniture of all Kinds Give us a call WORM SCHEFFER The S. Toomey Co. AUTOMOBILES Tires to fit all rims We guarantee service VII B. A. McConnell, M. D. Vinton Block. Phone xl93 E. A. MONCE CHIROPRACTOR 217 W. THIRD ST., DOVER DR. E. S. WAGNER, Dentil OFFICE KLAR BLOCK High Grade Dental Service A Specialty Have You Seen Those Synthetic T)r. Edwin Porcelain Fillings ? Ask W. Yost DENTIST A. P. TRUBEY Vinton Block Dentist Cor. Third and Factory Streets CANAL DOVER, OHIO VIII TOR can you tell by looking at the picture of a watch how far it will run. Let us show you the watch and then we are right here to make it run if necessary; but will adjust and regulate it so it will fit your habits and keep perfect time. Cant be done by mail RICHARDSON JEWELER and OPTICIAN 4% THE BANK THAT PAYS 4% The Reeves Banking Trust Company MARK TWAIN Says: “You can’t tell by looking at a frog how far it Will jump. ” Capital and Surplus $ 150,000.00 Start a savings account with $1.00 or more and make it grow. Interest compounded semi-annually DO IT NOW IX BRUCKS BROTHERS Dover, Ohio Phone 63 221 Third St., W. Auto Truck Delivery to all parts of our county Furniture Wear Senhauser Rugs CLOTHES The Gintz Company UNDERTAKING Automobile Ambulance Service Published Under the Supervision of the SENIOR CLASS 1916 DOVER, OHIO MTcRIMSQN and GREY]! Dover High School Superintendent of Schools......................................Franklin P. Geiger Principal Ilif h School.........................................Chas. E. Teeters C. E. Teeters, Mt. Union. Principal Roberta Millhon. O. V. U.. Latin Marguerite Loos. O. S. U., English Bessie Hawk, Ohio University, History F,. C. Rose. Wooster. Manual Training Faculty Samuel O. Muse, O. N. U., Commercial (). T. McGaffic, O. S. U., Mathematics George C. Leslie, O. S. U.. Science Mary Brown, O. W. U.. German M. D. Nicholas, Northwestern. Music Senior Class President, Norman teller Vice President, Daniel McBride Secretary-Treasurer, Florence Reiss Junior Class President, Clarence Lindberg J'ice President, Doris Frary Secretary, Helen Gross Treasurer, Dewey Keppler Sophomore Class President, John Marshall Vice President, Nellie Feil Secretary-Treasurer, Josephine Krantz Freshman Class President. Robert Ziegler J'ice President, Raymond Pretorius Secretary-Treasurer, Von Rugo Belknap Crimson and Grey Staff C. E. Teeters. Faculty Adviser Russell Stringer. Business Manager Gomcr Treasure. Editor-in-Chief Dewey Keppler. Associate Editor Enid Frary. Class Editor Trevor Main waring, Joke Editor Joe Cox. Athletic Editor Vincent Obermiller. 1president A. A. Russell Stringer. Sec’y-Treasurer A. Fred Weber. Football Manager William Davis. Basket Ball Manager George Wade, Football Coach Clarence Lindberg, Asst, Business Mgr. I.eali Richardson. Artist Athletics Harold Morris. Vice President A. A. Nelson McMillan. Captain Football Clarence Lindberg, Captain Basket Ball Joe Cox. Track Captain C. E. Teeters. Basket Ball Coach A. 12 ♦ 13 511 CRIMSON and GREY )i Dedication Samuel (). Mask — the man of letters, the man of wit, the man of sympathy. In appreciation of his services to Dover Iligh School we respectfully dedicate to him this volume. THE CLASS OF 1916. J6 — V Charles E. Teeters Principal 16 Miss Roberta Millhon I). H. S. 1915 '‘And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace Of finer form, or lovelier face 9 Mr. Orlando T. McGaffic D. H. S.1915 “Ilorc poor are they that have not patienceI” Miss Margi krite Loos D. H. S. 1915 “Where there is f eese and women, there wants no other noise.” 18 Mr. George Leslie I). H. S. 1915 “ L this leek, 1 will most horribly revenge; I will even sxvear M iss Mary Brown D. H. S. 1915 “She teaches Dutch” Mr. S. O. Mase 1). H. S. 1913 “I shall ne’er be area re of my own wit, till I break my shins against it,” 19 Mr. M. I). Nicholas D. H. S. 1914 “Give me another horse; hind up my wounds.” Miss Bessie Hawk D. H. S. 1914 The lady doth protest too much.” Mr. E. C. Rose D. H. S. 191i Behind a frowning providence lie hides a shining face.” 20 21 ggjrCRTMSON and GRE IM Vincent Bernard. “Baby Doll” is a very quiet and handsome chap. He never won renown on the athletic field, but is succeeding wonderfully among his classmates. Commercial Course. Blanche Coventry is one of our classmates who conies from the country. Always quiet and very studious, she easily surpasses the rest in grades. Commercial Course. William Davis owes much of his knowledge to the fact that he is of an inquisitive nature. Has long cherished an ambition to star in athletics. Is making good in basket ball. As a cheer leader he is incomparable. Commercial Course. Genevie Cosler. “Janey joined us in our I'reshman year coming from Canton, Ohio. She was very shy at first but soon won her way into the hearts of all her classmates. Took I.atin two years, and then switched over to the English Course. When a Freshman Herbert Weber acquired fame as a member of the Shower Bath Gang. Later lie went over to the Boiler Room Society. Played guard on the Football team for two years. As a Sophomore mixed up with Treasure and Morris in tile egg deal. Commercial Course. 2 ‘.i Cimtks, Vergil M vixw vrinu.Trevor High Student Manager Football (I). Annual Staff (t) Helwick, Adrian Diefexbacgh, Pearl Frahy, Knid Vera Annual Staff' (3) ( t) 24 CRIMSON and GREY Jttj Vergil Crites h.is gone through her four years of High School life with both good behavior and good grades. Gained prominence by having faculty parties, English Course. Adrian' Helwick is a graduate of two high school , or at least le will be by -htflr the first. Completed a three-year course at bolivar. Ohio, oob oipJatts going to college. Commercial Course. Who is making all that noise? Pearl Diefexbaiom of course? Always in some kind of fun. Has had a successful High School career, Esjx'cts to utt r the teacher' - realm. English Course. If CrwiT. Cicero, and Vergil had never lived i ni or M w would probubJy be going through life without a grudge. Needless to say these thro.- giuks hare eauwd him roue woe. Tr+xvr is Welshman of noble rank- CWsicttj] Course.. Dhmnnth'e Ew F aarr is a dk-ver girL Jntuuaej wHi rify this .statement, Th re is u certain vagueness about her personality which is iifte-r.-ating. J41 her «t tractrceness there is the ekwnent of itflie classical JoeideutaUy «he tttke-s a CTaHfiieal Course.. McBride, Daniei. Kent ■26 f HT CRIMSON and GREY Hf —- —————3 An old saying is that much may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young. Daniel McBride is a Scotchman, and much has been made of him, so he must have been caught young. As a Freshman he gained prestige by disfiguring the Haas building with a large white “16.” English Course. Hazel Hawk made her debut in the alluring class of 1916 with tile rest of us. She is keeping up the family record as a brilliant scholar. The Latin shark. Classical Course. Ladies and Gentlemen, Harold Morris. Bally is a genius when it comes to impersonating. He can cause a riot in class by making a few motions with his feet and hands, or by a twist of his face. Prominent in the Boiler Room Society and the Sledge Hammer League. Commercial Course. Augusta Minger, fair to look upon, good to hear, and a joy to remember. She completes her high school course with honor to herself and to the institution. When she achieves her deserved success in life, all her classmates will give applause. Classical Course. Vincent Obermiller is a talented kid and a scholar despite his brilliancyusually so fatal. Had he entered athletics earlier in his course, he would have made a remarkable record. Commercial Course. 27 M CRIMSQN and GREY Florence Myers is a member of the Beauty Shop of the Class of 1916. Sur-loundcd by a reserve which is difficult to break Myers Lears the impression of elegance. English Course. Roger Spies hails from the rural districts. Has always been in the limelight because of his rustic antics. Pursues his studies with a passionate ardor. Has had many “affairs” with the fair sex. Classical Course. Grace McCluney has gained the unique distinction of being the one Senior that has never said the wrong thing at the wrong time. This pinnacle has been achieved bv keeping quiet all the time. But Grace, who is a commercial student, has been making good just the same. Ritsseli. Stringer joined our ranks when we were Sophs, coming from Canton High. Won prestige on the baseball team. The hustling business manager of the Annual. Very popular with the girls. ( ommercial ( ourse. A very modest and quiet little (?) girl is Esther Miller. Also she is exceedingly popular. An efficient student. Classical C ourse. Treasure, Gomer Annual Staff (3)(4), Track (1 (2) (8), Captain (8) Milliner, Gladys Irene Wagner,Arthur Christian “Heinie” Football (4), Track Team (3) Phillips, Edith Margaret Walter, Charles Fred 30 IfTCRT SON can cl GREY Gomer Treasure. Prominent in the active affairs of the school. Earned Track letter when a Freshman. Classical Course. When Gladys Millnkr was a Freshman she put much time on her studies. Later she got into the society whirl with the other important members of the High School and of course something had to go. As her studies were the easiest to drop they went. Commercial Course. Arthur Wagner is one of the truest representatives of “school spirit” that ever walked through the halls of Dover High. Known as a “sticker. Commercial Course. Edith Phillips. Very quiet, leading a retired life until in her Senior year. She takes Vergil or rather Vergil takes her with the rest of the class. Classical C ourse. Charles Walter preped for High School at a little red schoolhouse up in the wilds of V infield, Ohio. He came here with industrious habits, and during his first two years acquired a large percentage ()f one hundred in all his studies. However, surrounded by evil classmates, he has gotten away from the scholarship idea, and now he is classed with the regulars. Classical Course. 4 31 WTCRIMSON dnd GREY Margaret Phillips might be described as a small edition, having a wide circulation and a growing popularity. Her long suit is her frown; her strong suit is her smile. Often she does both at one time and then there is a calamity. Commercial Course. Arthur Weidlund is an active member of the Class of 1916. In his Sophomore year lie gave promise as a marvel in baseball, but baseball was dropped and budding genius was nipped. Clerks in grocery store in spare time. Commercial Course. Rose Rueflv has laughed her way through school. As a Freshman she giggled, as a Sophomore she giggled, she did not get over it as a Junior, nor does being a dignified Senior help a bit. English Course. In the study room, on the athletic field or in society, Norman is predominant. If you don’t believe it, ask Norman. Possessed with a sense of personal vanity. Has won nine “D’s.” Commercial Course. Edith Rees has gone through High School in her own serene way. If they were not particular about her being on time, and if there were less studies, she would think school all right. 33 Barr, Arthur 34 S)CqrImsqn grey Arthur Barr is a giant of small dimensions—physically. His originality is verv marked. As the class humorist lie lias caused much hilarious merriment, chiefly when he exhibited his grades in public. But Art has a future—he is still very young. Commercial Course. Florence Reiss is one of the had little girls of the Class of 1916. To be in her presence is to feel the play of her individuality. Caught in the social whirl when a Sophomore, she still pursues gay pleasure with a relentless determination. English Course. A very modest youth is Ewart Cartwright, prominent member of The Bov Scouts. He is on familiar terms with Franklin cars, and dabs in basket ball. Commercial Course. The girl with the expression, that’s Verna Marie Rufenacht. She is a famous reader at public gatherings, and master of her studies as well. Classical Course. Joe Co.x has had a varied career in Dover High. When a Freshman he made the track team despite his lack of avoirdupois. Athletics is his hobby, and he modestly admits to being the best tennis player in town. English Course. Raymond Deardorff has remained with the survivals. Wonder of wonders! He has ever keen a source of endless delight for all his teachers. Commercial Course. Melvin Thompson, during the first three years of his high school course, remained in seclusion, but in his Senior year he blossomed out and attended all the parties. As a whole lie is an efficient student. Commercial fours'-. 35 Senior Class Colors: Navy Blue and White Flower: White Rose Motto: “Honor is everything— life nothing’’ 36 HI Jane Jenkins Hclson Mcriill«n. rr Lcule Freed ma mo Me)en Gross -' i 'fraT Me-rcedes Treasure Beatrice Miller RuCK HarshaH Ernest Holmes ftuVK SmtK Dewey Xeppler 38 fliie Warner WenA«U Geiger Watttr S'bUs Marx Heston Pout Colterwcm Mari4 LoKrman toward Heines JoKnSnider Irene Go ip ?M Walter Uebel 39 Junior Class Colors: Blue and Gray Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Sunima Summarum JUNIOR HISTORY HOUGH we, as members of the Class of 15)17, are ever looking forward, we have not forgotten our past. We know how, through everlasting toil, through sheer pluck and ambition, our present position has been attained. In general, the first few days in Dover High School as well as the remaining ones; our various class meetings; the elections of class officers; the incidents of school life; our instructors, both past and present; our athletic heroes; our part in school functions as well as in our own social gatherings; our part in the realization of this and last year’s Annual; our lives as Freshmen, as Sophomores, and now as Juniors — all these each of us remembers well. Specifically, September 2nd, 1913. marked the beginning of our high school career. That first year was one other than pleasure, for we were then Freshmen. Really we had one sleighing-party. Many of the boys, nevertheless, took part in athletics. Otherwise, as Freshmen, we did nothing of special importance except to gain laurels in the- class-room. Next year those of us who had weathered the gale of Freshman life, entered upon our duties as Sophomores. Our Class President was elected Vice President of the Athletic Association and also Captain of next year’s Basket Ball team. We had representatives on the Football, Basket Ball and Track teams. Also many took part in the Literary Society. In regard to social functions, we had two: namely, a sleighing party and a picnic at Sugarcreek Falls. This year we entered as Juniors. School work occupied most of our time as in former years. Yet, from our number there was a good representation on the football field, on the basket ball floor, and in the County Track Meet. The Football Captain-elect is a Junior. A masquerade and a leap-year party were two of our social events. Truly we have all agreed that this has been the most pleasant year in all particulars. Some members excel in the class-room, others in athletics; some are inclined to be mischievous, others are ideal: some have high school spirit, and some hold the faculty in esteem; others are indifferent. Yet. as a whole, the class desires self-improvement. We enjoy ourselves only in our work- in our doing; and our best doing is our best enjoyment, for determination to succeed is the surest wav not to fail. Thus, though we claim to be neither the best nor the worst class, we are as good as any either is or has been: and we hope to continue with the aid of our many and good characteristics, in the future as we have in the past, to tread the path of success, being fearless of what there is in store for us. Wendeli. Wellington Geiger, ’17 40 f 41 Sophomore Class John Marshall.........................................President Nellie Feil........................... ..........l ice President Josephine Kraxtz............................Secretary-Treasurer Colors: Brown and Gold Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Motto: Be square Class Roll Adams, Tom Weldon, Harold Bernard. Erwin Beiehley, Lueile Bigler, Ralph Cox, Ruth Bellor. Ralph Dever, Miriam Burkey, Raymond Edwards. Belle Carruthcrs, Howard Feil. Nellie Diehl, Irwin Geiger, Hazel Fulmer, Victor Harper, I.enore Hammond. Howard Henney, Birdenc Hilton, Herbert Henry, Virginia Jentes, Hubert Johns, Bernice I.udi. Fred Karl, Florence Maus, Dewey Keuerleber, Florence Marshall. John Keuerleber. Zelda McConnell, Paul Kulilman. Esther Miller, James Krantz, Josephine Miller, Loyal Lachenmeyer, Helena Pretorius. Walter I.enz. Regina Rees. David Mainwaring. Anna Reeves, Samuel Richardson, Leah Rosenberry, Chauncey Scrivens, Marguerite Rosenberry, Russell Shamcl, Elva Ross. Elmer Specht. Hazel Rufenaeht. I.ester Steitz, Genevieve Shafer, F.ncke Stringer. Mabel Seikel, Lewis Thompson. Carrie Shaw, Hilbert Thompson. Isabel Springer. Walter Walter. Vera Weber. Fred Weber. Katherine 42 t 43 CRIMSON and GREY S History of the Sophomore Class S Freshmen the 1918 class has the most remarkable record of any first-year class in the history of the high school. Two of their number gained honor on the football team. As spellers they made a creditable showing, while in the class room they handled themselves nicely. Early in the Spring they painted their numerals on the highest steeple of the school house — a never before attempted feat. Then what did they do in the Interclass Track Meet? Only beat out the Sophs, the Juniors, and the Seniors — actually beat them out — for first place. The Sophomore class has the ability to bring great honor to the school, but this year they seem to be faltering. Take a brace, Sophs, and uphold the honor of the class, and the honor of the school. Freshman Class Robert Ziegler.......................................President Raymond Pretorujs...............................Pice President Von Rugo Belknap.......................Secretary and Treasurer Colors: Orange and Black Motto: “Nulla dies sine linea’ Flower: I,ilv of the Valley Belknap. George Bold. John Brown, Howard Brandt, Fred Burtscher, Win. Cams, Henry Cotterman. Charles Domer. Archie Diehl, Floyd Gintz. Henry Helmkainp. William Herman, Clarence Jones, Herman .Tones, Vinton Keener, Theodore Keplinger. Robert Kneubuehl, Adolph T.ohrman, Herbert Lohrman, Ralph McFarlan, Theodore Miller. Marvin McCartney. Ray Marhurger. FJmer O’Donnell. John Phillips, Ewart Pretorins. Ray Class Roll Ringheimer. Arnold Rippel, George Rosen berry, Lloyd Schoelles, Alfred Shumaker, Edward Schwindt. Howard Smith. Clifford Seikel. George Snyder. Harry Stein, Maurice Smith. Harold Thompson. Clifford Wiandt, Jesse Woerm, Theodore Wagner, Vincent Ziegler, Robert Ziegler, Harold Argobast, Marie Brunner, Frances Belknap, Von Rtigo Burkholder, Margie Cartwright, Lucy Fried. Gladys Geiser, Dorothy Gilpin. Helen Graef. Pearl Harries, Hilda Helmsdorfer, Anna Herzig, Pauline Howell, Gertrude Hisrich, Lucile Jones, Mamie Kelbassa, Elfred Kerr. Helen Kaelin, Laura Knauss, Marjorie Kurtz. Mamie McCarthy, Vivien MeClunev. Trene Moore, Flora Minor, Anna Mae Phillips. Gertrude Reiss. Arline Rosenberry, Verna Salsgiver. Helena Steiner. Emmeline Striekroth, Bertha Stalder. F.mma Wagner, Esther Wassem, Marie Welsch, Gertrude Williamson. Grace Ziegler. Marjorie 46 47 Si'CRIMSON and GRESTTfl History of the Freshman Class ■gglLANK! Clank! the old bell at Oak Grove on September 7, [M 191.5, was sounded once more. Never before was Dover iSlj High more aglow with Freshmen than at present. This class has enrolled during the year eighty-five pupils, exceeding last year’s class by ten. Only a few weeks after school began, the class was caused to mourn over the loss of one of its most worthy members. This was Lewis Hawk, who met his death in the Tuscarawas River. Early in the year the class organized at one of its meetings. Another meeting was held and after a vigorous contest colors were chosen. The succeeding months were quiet, broken only by one festivity, a marshmallow toast given one night in October. This class can boast of a few shining stars. Two Freshmen, Howard Brown and George Rippel, are letter men on the football squad. Diehl displayed excellent pep and teamwork at fullback. Theo. Keener, one of the short trouser lads, worked his way into the Dover-Phila game, while Ringheimer was adorned in his football garments at the Salem game, acting as substitute. Still another redeeming light of the class is our Alfred, having the honor of being the most prominent hoy in Dover High. He is a real pugilist and won his first fistic encounter one noon in December. He displayed great generalship and won the applause of the spectators and the fight as well, by biting his opponent on the lip. We hope to be Sophomores very soon and, being in Dover’s magnificent new high school building, we will try to show future and past classes what a class ought to be. R. S. P., ’19. pinonam Lewis Hawk, a Freshman, who was drowned in the Tuscarawas Riier, September 16, 1915 48 49 Hi ■JL CRIMSON and GREY ) —v— —' Florence Reiss, Most Popular Girl IIarold Morris, Most Popular Boy 51 IfjCgl SQN and GREV )p Leah Richardson, Artist M. 1). NICHOLAS Mr. Nicholas and his art occupy an eminent position in the public schools of Dover. Mr. Nicholas is a music teacher. However, to say that lie is a mere music teacher would he to do him an injustice. An unusual young man, his motives along the line of art are not clearly understood hv the average person — because the average person has a very vague idea of what art really is. The uplifting influence of Mr. Nicholas’s breezy personality, and the good he has done in the public schools of Dover, is obvious. 52 f 53 We Nominate for the Hall of Fame: Ernest Godfrey — Because he distinguished himself in college athletics. Because he worked his way through O. S. U. Joe Hostetler — Because he is distinguished in the profession of the law. Elliot Nugent — Because his many diversified talents have proclaimed him a youthful prodigy. Thomas Roderick — Because in 1895 while attending Lehigh he was chosen halfback on Walter Camp’s mythical Second All-American football team. 54 gfi CRIMSON and GREYlMI Wearers of the 4 4 D FOOT Allen Coulson, 17 Joe Cox, TG Xorman Zeller. T6 Harold Morris, To Daniel McBride, ’16 Raymond Deardorf, T6 Arthur Wagner, ’16 Paul McC I ALL Edward Heikes, ’17 Herbert Weber, ’1(5 Fred Weber, ’18 George Rippel, T9 Howard Brown, T9 Vincent Obermiller, ’1G Xfxson McMillan, ’17 NNELL, '18 BASKET BALL Clarence Lindberg, 17 Norman Zeller T6 TRACK Joe Cox, ’16 Gomer Treasure, ’16 Russell Rosenrerry, T8 Fred Weber, '18 Norman Zeller, ’16 Allen Coulson, ’17 58 KcRIMSQN and GREyll Athletics HAT is wrong with athletics at Dover High? There is no getting around the fact that there is something radically wrong. Among many reasons, the most important are: lack of an athletic director, and the selfish attitude of the pupils toward the school. We will dwell on the latter first. A great fault in common is the selfish attitude of the pupils toward the school. We are not self-sacrificing enough, thinking more of our own personal honor than the honor of the school. For three successive years we have watched New Philadelphia High trample on us. Matters have grown from had to worse. And have we made a determined effort to redeem ourselves and show Phila up? Not so you can notice! The imperative need of an athletic coach is obvious. An athletic coach, well versed in technicalities, a disciplinarian, a man who cannot be bluffed, a man who will show no partiality, and, above all. a man who understands boys, will prove the man of the hour at D. H. S. Football, 1915 IANDICAPPED by the loss of eight regulars from last year’s eleven, the season of 1915 was a trying one. Practice was begun early and the fellows who came out for the team worked hard in an endeavor to turn out a successful one. Development took place rapidly and our boys won their first game of the season with Allianee High by a score of 6 to 0. Heikes scored the touchdown from mid-field. Then came the Canton game. Great work by Fisher, Canton’s star, featured. October 16 a strong Uhrichsville High eleven was held to a 6 to 6 tie. The fact that New Phila High had much trouble in beating the same team 13 to 7 in a previous game, made it appear as though we had a chance of defeating our ancient rivals, the Red and Black. After this the team faded, a series of defeats following which did not terminate until the close of the season. New Philadelphia continued her winning streak over D. H. S. 59 §11 CRIMSON and GREVlMI George Wade, Coach Norman Zeller, Captain teams. Their victory was certainly emphatic. In truth our team was playing far out of its class. Wooster High, coached by Ernie Godfrey, administered the next drubbing. This game was staged on the finest athletic field in Ohio, the stadium of Wooster University. Aided by a crooked referee, Caldwell beat us the following Saturday, 32 to 0. November 13 Salem High took a turn at beating us. This was made possible because of the fact that Ileikes, Obermiller and Zeller were out of the game on account of injuries. The : season came to a close on Thanksgiving Day. New Phila crossed Dover’s home goal line for the first time in history. They crossed it exactly six times for a total of 42 points. And the season of 191.5 was over. Record Oct. 2 Dover .. 6 Alliance 0 At Home Oct. 9 Dover .. 0 Canton 40 At Home Oct. 16 Dover .. 6 Uhrichsville 6 At Home Oct. 23 Dover .. 0 New Phila Abroad Oct. 30 Dover .. 7 Wooster 21 Abroad Nov. 6 Dover 0 Caldwell Abroad Nov. 13 Dover .. 7 Salem 28 At Home Nov. 2.5 Dover .. 0 New Phila 42 At Home Total 26 208 60 62 HR CRIMSON and GREY flU Lindbkrg, Captain Davis, Manager HE Basket Ball team of 1916 has been laboring under a great handicap. Unable to get the Kink floor they have been play-_______ ing all their games away from home, and without any practice. Judging by the men lost from last year’s team, the outlook wasn’t any too bright to begin with, and when a floor was unable to be secured, affairs were in a muddled condition. Considering these handicaps the team has been doing fairly well. Jan. 7 Akron South 40 Dover 20 Jan. 14 Carrolton 29 Dover 19 Jan. 21 Steubenville Dover 28 Jan. 28 Alliance 33 Dover 17 Feb. 11 Wooster .51 Dover 23 Feb. 18 Fast Liverpool Feb. 19 Strasburg Feb. 21 Xew Philadelphia Feb. 25 Wooster Mar. 4 Steubenville Mar. 10 Carrollton Mar. 17 Xew Philadelphia Mar. 22 Alliance Mar. 31 East Liverpool 63 SIf CRIMSON and GREY ) H : . . —J Treasure, Captain 1915 C'o. , Captain I91fi Track, 1915 OXSIDERING the lack of material and the showing of the 1914 team, the 1915 track season was a success. Fourth in the Tri-County Meet and second in the “County” Meet sums up the season. In the Tri-County Meet we nosed out New Phila High. This was the first time, since the track team of 1913 won the “County” Meet, that we had been able to heat New Phila in any kind of athletics. Nugent demonstrated that he was one of the best sprinters in the state, while the showing of Weber in the hammer throw is worthy of mention, inasmuch as Weber was a Freshman. 65 BTcRIMSON and GREY )■ 1 91 5 Track Meets INTER-CLASS MEET Freshmen 38 points. Seniors 32 points, Juniors 26 points, Sophomores 8 points Summary Event First Second Third Record 100 Nugent Treasure Weber 10 9-10 Sec. 220 Nugent Treasure Weber 24 Sec. 410 Nugent Treasure Rosenberry 55 Sec. 880 Coulson Helwick Cox 2 Min. 18 Sec. Mile Cox Coulson Helwick 5 Min. 20 Sec. Hurdles SwANGER Weber Zeller 31 Sec. Shot Put McConnell Swanger Nugent 36 Ft 10 In. Hammer Ludi Weber Wagner 96 Ft. Discus Rosenberry Wagner McConnell 87 Ft. Broad Jump Treasure Weber Stringer 19 Ft. 2y2 In. High Jump (Gannon and Rosenberry) Marshall 4 Ft. 11 In. 66 67 Ml CRIMSON arud GREY TRI-COUNTY MEET, CANTON, OHIO Canton High 41 points, Salem 26l points, Massillon 20 Y points, Dover 17 points. New Phila 16 points, Alliance 10U points, Central High of Akron 7 points Summary Hammer Meyers (S) Mathias (X.P.)WEBER 1 1 8 Ft. 100 Fisher (C) Sellwood (Ak) Meyers (S) 10 3-5 Mile Wymer (Al) Croxton (M) Woolf (Al) 1:47 440 NUGENT Holwick (C) Hauriet (M) 53 High Jump Snyder (C) Reinhart (S) Van Dor’er (C) 5 Ft. 6 Shot Put Meyers (S) SWANGER Keefe (C) 10 Ft. 9 Hurdles Snyder (C) CHOLLEY (C) Meyers (S) 27 1-5 Broad Jump Snyder (C) TREASURE Hartman (N.P. ]20 Ft. 7 880 Wiiitmer(N.P.) Hill (M) Cole (N.P.) 2:9 220 Fisher (C) NUGENT Holwick (C) 24 1-5 Pole Vault Stults (M) Goldy (S) Snyder (C) 9 Ft. 8 Discus Meyers (S) Flower (Ak) Hauriet (M) 111 Ft. 1 Mile Relay. . Canton (Snyder , Cholley, Howe, Fisher) TUSCARAWAS COUNTY MEET New Phila 63 point, Dover 31 points, Strasburg 23 points, Denison 2 points, Uhrichsville 2 points Hurdles Hammer 880 High Jump 100 Shot Put Discus 220 Mile 440 Broad Jump Relay. . . .New Shumaker (P) WEBER Whitmer (P) Hartman (P) NUGENT Snyder (S') Hill (P) NUGENT Whitmer (P) Denzer (S) Hartman (P) Summary Kelley (P) Mathias (P) Denzer (S) Weber (S) Wills (P) SWAXGER Herron (D) Wills (P) Snyder (S) Stiffler (P) Case (D) McCaw (D) Weber (S) Smith (P) Case (D) Shumaker (P) Grim (Uh) Stiffler (P) Shumaker (P) COX Smith (P) TREASURE Phila (Shumaker, Kelley, Stiffler, Wills). 28 2-5 111 Ft. 2:06 5 Ft. 3 10 2-5 38 Ft. I 93 Ft. ( 23 4-5 4:54 56 20 Ft. 5 .3 Min. 40 Sec. 68 69 [jjji. CRIMSON and GREVHH Unto Us a Child Is Given Prize Freshman Story By Vivien McCarthy j]T was Christmas morning. A pale shaft of sunlight pierced the window of an unpretentious bedroom and sharpened the __ hollows in the face of the woman wrho laid there. A twelvemonth before, the laughing, pretty face of a Russian peasant girl; now suffering had erased all save a trace of its whole- some prettiness. Beside the bed knelt a man. dressed in the uniform of the Russian guard. “Christmas morning, Marianne,” he said, desperately attempting cheerfulness, and failing in the attempt. A feeble waU came from the cradle at the side of the lied, and the man reached out to rock it gently. “See, Marianne, the little one is awake and asking for his Christmas gifts.” Then the woman spoke, and her voice was lifeless, sullen: “Christmas? Yes!” Her Voice rose bitterly, “Christmas, with you taken from me? Christmas with Siberia waiting to devour you — the long march, the unbearable snows, the terrible slavery? And for such a little thing, Ivan — only once asleep at your post, the morning Mikolae was born. Christmas? Bah! There is no Christ or he would strike the Czar for his cruelty.” The man had turned his face away; now he rose and, carefully lifting the infant from the cradle, placed it in its mother’s arms. “Hush, Marianne,” he soothed. “Only a year — just one little year of a lifetime and I will return to you. See, how large the little one will be in a year,” and he measured an exaggerated height. “Why, I will scarce know the beggar. And I have engaged the good dame Norvitch to care for you until you are well. She has promised to be here at noon today.” The woman made no answer, but the smouldering fire in her eyes leapt into a blaze as the chimes of a neighboring cathedral sounded through the peaceful morning stillness. In silence the twro counted the strokes. “Nine bells,” said Ivan, the courage gone out of his voice. “And w'e leave at ten.” A moment of agonized parting and the woman was alone with her terror and grief. The clamoring of the infant passed unheeded, and stillness settled once more over the bare, little room. 70 HI CRIMSON and GREY J —— - - ’ ■ ' =—1 The clock in the guard house was striking the quarter hour as Ivan entered and took his seat on the bench along side the wall. Others were before him; rugged, dejected-looking peasants in soldier garb, two sullen-eyed women, a notorious anarchist with a jaunty, careless guard on each side, and ten official guards who were to accompany the little band on their journey — all sat in dismal silence waiting for the inevitable hour of departure. Five minutes of ten, and every dreading eye on the clock, hoping ’till the last for deliverance. Three minutes of ten, and a soldier of the royal guard entered the squalid room, strode pompously to the center, paused and broke the royal seal of the official document which he carried. The hour had come, and in the eyes of all but the two guards watching the anarchist was a hopeless resignation. The royal guard opened the document, and read with a loud voice: Petrograd, 25th of December, One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifteen. Be it known that on this Christmas day, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, is born to the Royal House of Ramanoff, a son. In gratitude to our Lord for his most gracious bounty, I do hereby proclaim that of the fifteen prisoners sentenced to depart for Siberia at ten o’clock on the morning of this day all shall be freed from tbeir sentence except Alexis Orloff. the anarchist, who menaced the life of the Royal Family, and was captured inside the palace gates. Signed, Nicholas II, Czar of Russia. Incredulity, amazement, passionate relief crept into the faces of those who lined the four walls of the guard house — all but the anarchist who sprang to his feet, made a desperate dash for the door, and was collared by the two guards. Ivan grasped the meaning of the words just read, reached the door at a bound, and broke into a run. Ten minutes later he opened the door of his own home and knelt, panting, at the side of his wife’s bed. Her eyes were closed, and the child at her side slept. Softly, so as not to startle her. Ivan touched the cover at her shoulder. “See, Marianne. I have come back to you,” he said; then, as she did not awake, he raised his voice. “Wake, loved one! It is your Ivan. The most gracious Czar has freed his servant. God be praised! What a Christmas we will have, Marianne! I will have toys for the little one. and you shall have a new pegnoir against your sitting up!” 71 CRIMSON and GREY Still there was no answer. He touched her hand, and drew back sharply. It was cold! Gently he grasped Marianne’s shoulder and shook her, then, in an agony of fear, put his ear to her heart. “My God, she is dead!” he cried. “I have returned too late!” In a paroxysm of grief he Hung himself down beside the bed and abandoned himself to great wracking sobs. After a time he rose and approached the bronze crucifix which hung at one side of the window near the bed. Roughly he tore it from its nail, raised the window, and threw it into the street below, laughing scornfully as it struck the cobblestones. “There is no Christ!” he cried. Then, as he stood, unaware of the winter wind, strains of music were wafted to him from the cathedral at whose half-open windows he stared with unseeing eyes. “Unto us a child is given,” chanted clear, boyish trebles. “Unto us a Son is born.” A sharp gust of wind lifted an edge of the coverlet on the bed. and a weak cry reached Ivan’s ears. Instantly he closed the window and gathered the whimpering child in his arms. “Ah, God forgive me!” he groaned. Taking a warm blanket from the cradle, he wrapped it about the child, then stooped and gently kissed the cold lips of his wife. “We were wrong, Marianne,” he murmured brokenly. “For unto us a child is given — unto us a son is born.” 72 |§j: CRIMSON and GREY Ipfj The Tug of War A tug of war, to settle a score That’s old as old can be. Is staged right here from year to year — A struggle sad to see. Each end of rope is yanked in hope Of bearing off a prize. While pupils gay and teachers gray All work with glaring eyes. The pupils cheat and cry and bleat. The teachers rant and rave; The students crib or burst a rib And try their faces save. While all try hard till battle-scarred, Yet neither side can win. Because the law declares a draw , When everyone’s all in. The point is here — the thing so queer About these school-room games — Is that all work and dodge and shirk To hide divergent aims: For pupils toil and sweat and broil So thcv can get away. While teachers glare or tear their hair — Because they want to stay! C. I,. General Knowledge Supposing Prof. Teeters was to. without warning, test your knowledge on the following list of celebrities. How well informed would you be? Myron T. Herrick Charles William Eliot I.ord Kitchener Asquith Leonard Wood Eliliu Root Admiral Tirpitz J off re Robert Lansing Thomas Howard Harrv Pavnc Whitnev Geo. W. Goethals Robert Gardner Irene Castle Anna Pavlowa Geraldine Farrar David Belaseo Martha Hedman Ruth St. Denis Robert Aitken Xij in sky Winston Churchill 73 CRIMSON and GREY jj Chivalry unfaded portion of the female population. That institution is called “Chivalry.” In those days, blacksmiths were the tailors, rivets were collar buttons, and an inverted soup pot was a hat. Xo man needed to borrow trouble then — he could get all he wanted by slapping some other fellow with his gauntlet. Instead of such harmless pastimes as prize fights, football, bull fights, and suffragette demonstrations, with which modern society is regaled, our grand-ancestors refreshed themselves by attending “tournaments” at which men pulled off all sorts of rough stuff. The contestants were often thrown violently to the ground in plain view of the fair rooters on the side lines, and the blacksmiths were kept busy taking dents and kinks out of party clothes. Those days are past, yet chivalry is not quite dead. Any lady who thinks so as she hangs on a strap in a crowded car while men who are seated insert purple noses into the pink sheets of their papers, need only tread on some of the protruding feet to discover that the life of the modern knight is not exactly extinct. Men still play the game of chivalry as of old - - it’s called gallantry now — only the game isn’t quite so demonstrative as formerly and the penalty for off-side play is less severe. Let us not regret that we didn’t live in those good old davs; we might be dead now! T. M. ACK in the good old days, before men began paying their board or having laundry bills to pay, there was an institution devoted to the propagation of gallantry toward the rich and 74 gjjTCRlMSaN ar cl GREV )Bl When Dover High Went Hunting OUR members of Dover High, a representative of each class, decided to go hunting in search of rabbits. The party consisted of “Rip.” an energetic Freshie, “Swope,” a Soph of high renown, “Red,” a Junior, and the writer, who had risen to the distinction of a haughty Senior. Crossing Dover Hill, we entered the Krantz Bros.’ farm, and soon the dogs chased up a rabbit. None of us were in a position to shoot, but “Rip,” and when he, acting in a queer way, did not shoot, we were indignant. I yelled: “Shoot him, ‘Rip.’ What are you standing there for?” And then he replied: “I haven’t any shells in my gun.” Later we chased up another rabbit in an open field. In my haste to shoot, I slipped and rolled down the hill. I was given the laugh, and “Swope” killed the cottontail. But the most humorous incident of the day was on “Red.” “Red” shot at a rabbit, running to its hole, and the charge made such a big hole in the ground that the rabbit stopped and hesitated, not knowing whether to go in his own hole or the hole caused by shell. By this time we were tired and hungry, not saying anything about our tempers. But we agreed to keep on hunting and “cut” the foolishness. Two more rabbits was the result. When we arrived at “Swope’s” house, we planned for the division of the spoils. The question was how to divide three rabbits among four boys. Finally, “Red,” the genius, suggested that we settle the controversy by “matching.” After the excitement had passed, I found myself the owner of the big one, and saw “Swope” already going in the house with the other two. The three of us now left for home. Concluding one of the best times we had ever spent together. Jof. Cox, ’16. HK CRIMSON dnd Assess ’Em More Xo matter what I do in school, They seem to have but one set rule. From timid Freshie to Senior hold This same old rule is hound to hold, “Assess ’em more.” If some big lolly burns a rug, Or some one wants to war on bugs, That very same old song they croak, It makes no difference if we’re broke. “Assess ’em more.” I f some one in the class gets sick “Fat” Zeller gets some Mowers on “tick.” Then calls the Senior class together And says, “We are in this fine weather, Assessed some more.” The Seniors all got nice gold (?) rings And then our hard-earned “kale” took wings. They soaked us only five “bucks” per. And Zeller said, “We are, dear sir. Assessed some more.” We had to get our pictures taken. The one that took them took the bacon. II e said, “Do you want two or three?” “Xo chance,” said I, “for there I’d he. Assessed some more.” T. M., ’16. Concentration and determination are the keynote to success. If you wish to be successful concentrate your efforts on a certain business or profession and stick to it. Don’t give up! A failure is attributed to the fact that a person either lacks discretion or determination, or both. 76 Music USIC is the art of treating the ear by pouring joyous noises into it. With reference to this art, people should be divided into two classes: the able producers and the silent, appreciative ultimate consumers. But the world at large has not consented to this division, and so countless thousands mourn. Others howl, scream and torture instruments. The psychology of the situation reveals the fact that all persons are affected by music, only differently. The air that incites one man to seek salvation or do patriotic deeds may cause another to be a raving maniac or a rabid anarchist. And the same instrument or musical selection may cause equally diverse conduct on the part of the victim. All this depends, of course, on whether or not the contraption or composition is being inhumanely treated. It is indeed a pleasure to see a vocalist take a high note as gracefully as a thoroughbred takes a ditch or vaults a hedge. But when the high places are scaled about as gracefully as a gouty housekeeper ascends a wobbly stepladder, and when the ascent is about as abrupt and disconcerting, the effect is very much mixed. Some musicians make a mistake by undergoing too great apparent physical suffering while laboriously producing the goods. The soul of a tender-hearted audience always goes out to the vocalist who wails forth the woes of all humanity since the beginning of time. And the cornet soloist who creates the impression that he is trying to insert his soul into a brass tube often spoils the entire circus for the tenderhearted. A musician may be said to have “arrived” when his effort pleases others as much as it charms himself. Many arrivals seem to be indefinitely postponed. L. G. 77 SSjl CRIMSON and GREY ) It’s mighty nice to fold our arms And banish every care, And then, despite all war-alarms, Build castles in the air. It’s fun to sit and idly dream About the days to come, And how we’ll rig some mighty scheme To make the world look dumb. We’ll write a book or pen a play That Shakespeare couldn’t touch, We’ll make a million in a day Nor think we’re doing much. Yes, we’ll go forth the world to rule — And see the thing’s done right; While all the people we will fool With doings great and bright. We know we’ll go and fill a niche In some great hall of fame. Our wagons to some star we’ll hitch, We’ll star in each old game. Around this wide, wide world we’ll roam Till we deserve a rest, And then we’ll build a perfect home And be forever blest! Alas! for all our fine-spun dreams — They meet a sudden smash — Some teacher ends our petted schemes And ends them with a crash. For this is how our castles bright Are blasted while at school: Some teacher says, “That isn’t right — Wake up, you hone-head fool!” R. W. CRIMSON ar d GREY Personality—And the Teacher |AVE you ever reflected how few and far between are the teach-■ ■■ ers who have really become great in their profession? C-Lil Teaching is a fine art, but like all fine arts, it is difficult; and like occupations in all walks of life, it requires personality to make good. Some people can teach, and some can’t. These simple words explain the whole thing. Every year much confusion is caused in the teaching ranks by people who, although no more adapted to teaching than Theodore Roosevelt is to be president of the International Peace Forum, wade through four years of college, write “A.B.” after their names, and then attempt to teach high school. School-teaching is ideal work. For what is more interesting and inspiring than moulding and chiseling human lives? Indeed more wonderful than the work of painters and sculptors, because their work is inanimate. A large part of the trouble comes in the teacher being too distant from the pupils of the class. The teacher’s heart must go out to all. the weak, the strong, the dull, the bright, the good, and the bad, and live with them in their joys, their sorrows, their work, and their play, in order to obtain satisfactory results. There is no such a thing as a perfect teacher. Nothing is perfect. The chief fault with the universal high school system of the present day is that too many dull, monotonous facts, and not enough ideals and constructive ideas, are taught the pupils. Of the value of life and the art of life the average graduate knows little. Which fact again brings us hack to the teaching game. High school teachers should be ceaseless in their endeavors to inspire the pupils on to higher motives, and should take pains to point out to the student that vocation to which the student seems best fitted. Most teachers take little interest in their pupils outside of class. As to what the pupil is doing now and what the pupil intends to do outside of school, they exclaim: “That is none of my business!” But it is a large part of their business. However, the teacher is only an integral part of the school. As much depends upon the personality of the student as the personality of the teacher. In plain words, “It’s up to the student.” Unfortunately only about one in ten thousand is a born master of what the teacher tries to impart to him. 79 I8K CRIMSON and GREY )| Woman A Philosophical Discussion of the Subject By John Bold There was a time not long ago, When women were eontented, They never wanted their own way Unless their men consented. But now my friends they won’t keep still, They’ve almost got my goat: It seems they have it in their heads. That they should have a vote. And 1 suppose they’ll get it, For men, you know, are dumb: And when it comes to women, Man’s judgment sure is bum. They’ll soon become our city dads, The Lord knows what they’ll do. They’ll try to dictate to the men And keep them in a stew. That he should wash the dishes, And scrub the kitchen floor. That he should always wipe his feet And come in the hack door. And man will soon see his mistake When he lets women vote. She’d rather gad down to the polls Than sew some buttons on his coat. The price of votes will soon be low. We like to please the women, And then for several bucks or so. She’ll vote for Smith or Scimmon. 80 BTcrImsON an«d greyIM Honor Roll The honor roll for 11)1(5 has been unusually large, four boys and two girls being placed on the list. Credit is given for the number of teachers driven incurablv insane, the number of davs absent, • 7 • cuts, and daily flunks. Those honored: Arthur Barr, 99% per cent. Raymond Deardorf, 99 per cent. Comer Treasure, 98 per cent. Edith Rees, 9.5 per cent. Daniel McBride, 94 per cent. Florence Reiss, 93 per cent. m Pride Goes Before a Fall “Penny” Nicholas took a joy ride one Sunday afternoon. He thought that he would go away to get his voice in tune, lie sang “Fair Ellen” to the horse in quite a minor key; 'Fhe horse got quite excited and—well, you just wait and see. As “Nick” was going down the road at fifteen miles a year, He started singing our old songs into the horse’s ear. The poor horse did not like it, but he couldn’t say a word, But I'll bet he thought that guy behind must think that lie’s some bird. The poor old nag at last got sore; he ran into a stump. “Nick’ sprang up quick, and grabbed his hat. prepared to make a jump. The horse upset the buggy and ran way up the road, And very glad he was, no doubt, to lose that awful load. Poor “Nick’ got up and felt his bones to see if he was whole, lie sneaked up through the alleys (for he was black as coal). In our next music period he stood up before us all And said. “Mv bovs. I know it now—‘Pride goes before a fall.' ” T. M„ 16. ■%§ Nl ■ 81 Ill, CRIMSON and GREV )M Caid Playing women often spend thirty hours a week using cards to superinduce mental activity. Sometimes they become so skillful that they can decide between playing a three and a four spot in five minutes of time, and can shuffle cards as gracefully as a child shuffles its feet. But it is as a stimulus to conversation that cards are most useful. Whenever a player is seized with an idea or a desire to converse, the game is delayed long enough for adequate expression, after which inquiries are made concerning trumps, deals, standings, etc., then the game proceeds until some other player is inspired or the last speaker suffers a relapse. Women sometimes play cards for money; it is less tiresome than shopping. Men often find it more convenient to gamble with cards than to buy mining stocks—they sometimes get a run for their money with cards. Cards make men appreciative. No one appreciates sunshine so much as the man who has rested in the shade of a bob-tailed flush. For this reason they often start home at sunrise. Just why a man or a boy or a woman should prefer a card table to a home is hard to explain clearly. Perhaps it is because there is more pleasure in playing a game than in counting the winnings of a game previously played. Many people are glad that French king lost his reason—it gives them an opportunity to get along without using theirs. IT. M. LAi ING cards are a device invented to amuse a deranged French king many years ago. Since then many of the idle useless have murdered lapse by that thrilling means. Society All around you are men who pose as “big” men. They back up their claim to prominence with cold cash. They think they have conquered life. They live in an atmosphere of arrogance. It is common to see young men in such a condition. Flushed with success, their heads become “turned.” Then once in a while Fate comes along and gives the “big” man a kick in the pants. Instantly that individual comes to the realization of how little and insignificant he really was, and howreally little he knew. It is generally true that great men are not as great as people think they are. 82 CRIMSON and GREY ) Military Drill In High Schools history—our people had arrived at the conclusion that the civilization arid Christianization of the world had advanced to that high plane where wars with foreign nations would be impossible. Xow the American people know that national prejudices and jealousies still exist as they did of old. They realize that internal riots, civil revolutions and international wars are possible, especially if it becomes generally known that our military system remains in an undeveloped state. The extremists who argue against “Preparedness” are commonly nown as “Pacifists.” These are the men and women who fear that we are imitating the “Old World Powers” and that we are fast becoming a nation of militarists. The saner view is presented by those who insist that the best way to prevent war is to keep our army and navy in a high state of efficiency. To increase and to improve our army and navy for times of need, the President of the United States has suggested the training of a “Citizen Soldiery.” Many believe that one of the best ways to train these “Citizen Soldiers” is by introducing a system of military instruction into the public high schools throughout the country. The provision for military drill in public high schools might prove to be an expensive experiment and the advisability of its introduction for military purposes only is an open question. For that reason I prefer to enumerate the advantages of military drill in public high schools purely from the standpoint of physical exercise and the consequent physical development. Military drill furnishes systematic exercises for all parts of the body, and in this respect its advantages are equal to those of the best athletic games in vogue in most high schools. It brings about all the desired results of the various HE mammoth war in Europe has aroused considerable discussion in this country on the subject of “Preparedness.” Prior to the beginning of this war—the most terrible in all 83 M CRIMSON and GREYj i games and is not attended with the usual dangers of the serin images in the rougher games. Regular drill will increase a young man’s stature and give to him a more elastic step. In short, it gives to him a military hearing. Another very important result of this military experience is the development of the habit of obedience to and respect for authority—an element that is woefully lacking in the modern training of most young Americans. And above all, in a peculiar way it develops executive ability, which is invaluable to men in all vocations of life. Military drill in public high schools is more desirable from the standpoint of physical development than from the standpoint of military expediency. When a man with proper military training walks down the street with body erect, with eyes to the front as though he were looking the world squarely in the face, and with that graceful military step, those who observe him will at least think and perhaps say: “There goes a max. F. P. (r. Some people alwavs interest you. Other people bore you. What is the difference between them? Simply this: the person who interests you has a gift of attracting attention, but not all of it at once. To you he is an individual of innumerable surprises, a source of deep study; the person who gets all the attention at once is not interesting, merely a show; he is a bore, and, after he has given all of himself away, tries to get the people to listen to it all over again. 84 TCRIMSQ:N r-icl GREY )1I The Fable of the Fellow That Failed NCE upon a time there was a Student in a High School. Thereby hangs a Sorrowful Narrative. While he was in that High School he did not Hearken unto the Wise Words of his Teachers, and frequently got on their Nerves. He Loafed in his Latin, made a Mess of his Math, and finally Ditched his Dutch. Instead of Burning the Midnight Oil, he consumed quantities of Gasoline in Speeding up and down the Brick in the Family Truck. When he should have been rehearsing his Declensions, he was Gargling his throat with the Popular Melodies, and when he should have been writing Themes, he was inditing Screeds to the objects of his Disordered Devotions. Thus he idled away the Precious Years until the Faculty took pity on themselves and Graduated him. At that August Spectacle held in early June the Young Man was so Dolled Up that no one noticed that he did not look especially Intellectual. The Glad Garments that he wore removed the Admiring Gaze of the Spectators from his Unwhetted Expression. Everyone said he had a Future. He had. And then he went to College. He soon became the Rage among the Fellows; but in his classes he was an Outrage. Socially, he set a Pace that few could follow; intellectually, he did not Burn the Boulevards with his Speed. His instructors soon told him that he lacked Previous Preparation. Sustained Effort, Horse Sense, Brains, and Pep. While they admired the Atmosphere he lent the Campus, they did not Relish his Intellectual Odor. Finally, when the Directors of the Brain Trust realized that the Young Man’s Brain would not stand the Packing Process, they Crated him up carefully and Shipped him home. And then he set up a Weird and Dreary Howl about how his Alma Mater had not lone him Justice and had made him miss his Career! After he had told his tale until all his Hearers were Weary, he took off his coat and went to work. He soon became a useful and Highly Respected Citizen in his Community. Though he Lived Happily Ever Afterward, he never could forgive his old High School for what it hadn’t done to him. And all who knew him agreed that Something had made him miss his Calling. MORAL: The fellow that has a Howling Time in High School will have a Howl in the Hereafter. R- S. 85 [BTcrIMSON and GREY Ip Societies Boiler Room Society—George Nussdorfer, President Emeritus; Harold Morris, Vice-President; Toe Cox, Secretary. Charte r Members: Gomer Treasure, Herbert Weber, Arthur Wagner, Harold Morris, Joe Cox, Paul McConnell. To be eligible, grades must not average above 77. All faculty barred. Headquarters: Boiler room. The Sledge League— Joe Cox, President; Herbert Weber, Chairman. Object: To control the political situation in D. IT. S. (This association is in its infancy, but the jobs pulled off through the past year at the meetings of the A. A. have given evidence of its rising power.) 86 iSLcRIMSQN and GREY M Whatever troubles Adam had, Xo man could make him sore By saying when he told a joke, “I’ve heard that one before.” Ich zccis nicht teas solle es eut am, Dasz Ich iminer in Deutschen flunk; Ich study dock immer so fleiszing. Dock sind meine lessens so punk. Mein Voter sayt, ich sei lazy, Ich sehe es aber nicht ein, Denn ich study und schreib tcie crazy, Und sollt doch in Deutschen gut sein. Eh ieh grosz bin, soil ich teas lernen, 1 Vomit ich mein cash carne kann. Und den Voter iceid ich noch prove, Dasz, he teas mistaken some. In Chemistry—Mr. Leslie: What does it mean when it says that salt is a very stable compound? Charlie Walter: They feed it to cattle and horses! Roger Spies, in Chemistry: Xitric acid has a yellow odor. Miss Loss: What did Milton do to help Cromwell? Joe Cox: lie went blind. Prof. Teeters: Is the world as good to live in as it used to be? Freshie: It suits me! McBride in Civics: It’s one mile from Reeves Heights to the Square. Teet: We’ll have to accept the word of an authority. Miss Loss: What is a metaphor? Art Barr: A meadow for? Why. that’s easy. To pasture the cows in! --------- Reading with Roger Spies. In Latin: Thus he spokes. Tn U. S. History: In Queen George’s war. Reading MacBeth: He clunched (clutched) a danger (dagger) in his hand. 88 CRIMSON cartel GREY IMI The man with “Shay” took a-riding, All the girls who were sweet and confiding; But the man with the “Shay” Ilad a had runaway And now all the maidens are hiding. Why so many have poor lessons. Given: A poor lesson. To prove: A poor lesson better than a good one. Proof: Nothing is better than a good lesson. A poor lesson is better than nothing. Therefore a poor lesson is better than a good one. Q. E. D. Janev had a little lamp, . It was well trained, no doubt; Every time that Brownie came in The little lamp went out. Art Weidlund, reading in Eng. Hit.: No females were allowed to be king. A stitch in time saves two in a bush. Miss Brown: What is a satire? Edward Heikes: Some kind of a stone, ain’t it? Dear Sir: Kindiv publish directions for tying a bow tie. C. E. Teeters. My Dear Mister Teeters: Well, Charlie, you hold your tie in your left hand and your collar in your other. Slip your neck in the collar, and cross the left-hand end of the tie over the right with the left hand, steadying the right end with the other hand. Then drop both hands, catching the left with the right and the other with the other. Reverse hands, catch and pick up the loose hands with the nearest hands. Pull this end through the loop with your unengaged hand, and squeeze. You will find the knot all tied, and all you have to do is to untangle your hands. Leslie: What else is there in the air besides oxygen and nitrogen? Chuck Walter: Birds! 89 jjfTcRIMSaN artd GREV The Fable of the Boob Who Became Cityfied El N a certain High School which was situated in a Grove of Oaks, there was j a pupil who lived in The Most Remote Parts of the Rural Districts. The ____®| other Pupils who were so lucky to Reside in the Metropolis which Boasted 8 Souls (there were 8 Religious Institutions in the City) and 7.992 People, were Inclined to Derive a great deal of Rich Humor at the Book’s expense. When this Boob wandered Disconsolately around Seeking his Classroom he caused a Gale of Merriment among the City Chaps. If a Teacher looked at the Boob he became brightened and started to Shiver in his l'oot-Wear. This caused the City Chaps to Laugh in that Part of their Apparel through which their arms Protruded. The Boob even Recited, which the City Chaps thought a Great Breach of Etiquette. The City Chaps said he would Struggle through High School and College and then would Carve out a Career for himself, just like Lincoln and Bryan and all the Farmers did, except the 75 per cent who went to the City to earn $1.90 per diem in a mill or $45 per month in the Post Office. But the City Chaps were False Prophets. In his Sophomore Year the Boob was not so Diligent in the Preparation of his Studies. He soon became so Proficient in the Fine Art of Flunking that lie could do so without losing his Evening’s Repose Perusing the Matter. He became Extravagant. He spent 10 cents almost every day and Took to Attiring his Person in Violent Ties and Zebra hose. When he needed bunds he threw a sack of wheat on the buggy (when the Old Man was absent) and took it to Town, where he received $1.25 for it. He even Attempted to Consume a Cigarette, and later became a Proud Possessor of a 10-cent Brier Pipe. He Crawled through Hi School on his Freshman Reputation, and then went forth into the Crool Wurruld with his Diploma, tied in Pink and Pale Black Ribbons. He proceeded to Make a Name for himself, but later Decided that the Name his Old Man had given him would have to do for the rest of his Existence. There was nothing in a Name, anyway. Now tilt- Boob, by his Own Unaided Efforts, has at last Landed a job as Valet to a Ford Truck, just like thousands of other Boobs. The Boob’s brother, who never was good at Figgerin’ and who stayed on the Farm, has several Thousand Plunks Reposing in the First National, but he never thinks of the Boob without Envy. MORAL: It’s only the City Chaps who can T.ead a Rapid Existence, and a Rapid Existence is not always a Rapid Existence when you stop to Ponder. T. M., '16. 90 §||CRIMSON cxr d GREY Jj With the Shows of 1915 “Watch Your Step”—In the halls between classes. “Papa’s Darling”—Fred Weber. “The Miracle Man”—Heikes. “Don’t Weaken”—Before a quiz. “What Would You Do?”—If Hazel Hawk would faint in your arms. “A Full House”—Dover High School. “The Fortune Hunter”—Art Barr. “The Passing Show”—1915 Football Team. “The Talker”—Florence Reiss. “Nobody Home”—Roger Spies. “The Only Girl”—Leah Richardson. (Ask Joe.) “The Beauty Shop”—Girls’ Cloakroom. “Follies of 1916”—Facility. “The Beautiful Adventure”—Taking Latin. “He Comes Up Smiling”—M. D. Nicholas. “Kick In”—Class Assessment. “It Pays To Advertise”—Take it from the Business Manager. “Common Clay”—Brown, Loos and Millhon. “Miss Information”—Lenore Harper. “The Fatal Card”—Report Card. “The Misleading Lady”—Florence Godfrey. “See My Lawyer”—Roy 'Wagner. “The Boomerang”—Cheating to get grades. “Town Topics”—Heard in boiler room. “The Master Mind”—Roy Wagner. “Nearly Married”—Fat and Hon. “The Doll Girl”—-Marie Preston. “Dear Old Charlie”—C. F. Teeters. “When Dreams Come True”—And we beat Phila. “Mamma’s Baby Boy”—Morris Lahm. “The Paint Girl”—Pauline Cox. “Damaged Goods”—The K. of P. rug. 91 CALENDAR September Wed. 1. First football practice. Thur. 2. McConnell gets bumped. Sat. 3. Marcellos DeWitt Xicholas' arrived from Dayton, horse, cart, harness, et al. Tues. 7. First day of school. Wed. 8. “Teet” spends day putting Freshman wise. Thur. 9. A. A. organizes. Mon. 18. Music under direction of Xiek. Same as of yore. Tues. 14. 97 degrees in the shade! Wed. 15. 98 degrees in the shade! Thur. 16. What induces the school Foard to let us out at 2:40? F'ri. 17. Debating society organizes. Xegative: Art Barr. Affirmative: Miss Hawk. Tues. 21. Enid Frarv stages the “Modern Cinderella” on tile front stairs at noon. Thur. 28. Flunkers form Union. Fri. Speeches by football heroes. Sat. 25. Dover 6. Alliance 0. Mon. 27. Fair Week. Tues. 28. School Board turns us loose for rest of week. Wed. 29. Senior party at Martin’s Woods. Thur. 80. How can the fair merchants make any money with so many H. S. students -working at their stands? Sat. 9. Canton 40, Dover 0. Mon. 11. Senior class party. Wed. 18. In the course of human events Florence Godfrey falls out of the liav mow. Sat. 16. Uhrichsville 6, Dover 6. Mon. 18. McBride gets an auto. Tues. 19. Gruber reports for football practice. Wed. 20. Workmen start on gym. Fri. 22. Fifty-four more shopping days until Xmas. Mon. 25. Camera Fiends got Teet. Tues. Stringer elected Bus. Mgr. Wed. 27. Lecture bv Prof. Teeters, entitled: The Pest who comes to school early and annoys Others. Thur. 28. Teet destroys a Zeppelin. Sat. 30. Wooster 21. Dover 0. XoVEMBER Mon. 1. Juniors’ sweaters arrive. Tues. 2. S. F.. Forney visits H. S. Fri. 5. Freshman football team defeats eighth grade. Sat. 6. Caldwell 32. Dover 0. Mon. 8. “Xiek.” disgusted, excuses chorus seven minutes early. Tues. 9. Heikes comes to school on crutches. Poor Heikie. Wed. 10. Roy Wagner entertains Senior Boys. Thur. 11. Miss Millhon’s birthday. Fri. 12. Xo school today. Mon. 15. In second of his popular series of lectures Prof. Teeters bawls out the students who swipe other students’ time. Tues. 16. We are entertained by an East Indian. Wed. 17. As usual Teet ends up the day with: “The following pupils may stay in.” Thur. 18. Slats Rosen berry actually threw a paper wad today. Now he has the swellhead. F'ri. 19. “Brownie” boasts that he walked home from school with some other fellow’s girl every night this week. 92 SILCRIMSON_and GREY ) —:---------- Mon. 22. Chorus takes great delight in singing: “Nicks” a lolly. Wed. 21. Rally for Phila game. Thur. 2a. Then it happened! Phila t2, Dover 0. Fri. 26. School and no school. Mon. 29. It is rumored that Mase hoofed three miles last night at ten o’clock to see a girl whose voice sounded so sweet over a telephone. December Wed. 1. Willie Davis goes home at the end of the second period and changes pants. Why Willie? Gome says it ain’t liis fault that all classes have to be represented in the annual. I’ri. 3. Teet: “Stay from Phila or you will get the smallpox,” Mong and Doc in chorus: “Now what will we do for fussing parties?” Mon. 6. Nick is becoming famous with his during-music-period speeches. Wed. 8. Main Room kept in ten minutes after school for whispering. Thur. 9. Basket ball practice cancelled because of snow-covered ground. Fri. 10. McMillian elected captain of football team. Mon. 13. Room 6 becomes diffused with deadly garlic. Tues. 15. Yes. Brown is from Delaware. Same place Heikes came from. Can’t you tell bv their same line. Thur. 16. By virtues of bis knockout over Kid Deardorf. Battling Leslie claims the bantam weight championship of the school. January Mon. 3. School commences with a dull thud. Tues. 1. Found on the board in Rm. 2 A man sat on a box ear roof. His feet did touch the ground. —Longfellow. Wed. 5. Johnny Bold calls the High School a sweat shop. Thur. 6. Annual Sale begins. Fri. 7. Dover 34, Akron 50. Mon. 11. John Bold gets a beat’en. Tues. 11. Mase in Shorthand: When writing “old.” write “o” and then raise “1” for “d.” Wed. 12. Common expression. I’m going to work harder the next semester. Thur. 13. A Freshman said he could tell the teachers anything. I believed him, but the teachers didn’t. Fri. 14. Carrolton 29, Dover 19. Tues. 18. Freshmen start insurrection. Wed. 19. State High School inspector here. Thur. 20. Insurrection grows worse. Two Freshmen talk out loud. Fri. 21. “Xussv” sick. Wanted: A janitor. ' Steubenville 52—30. Mon. 24. “Nick” has a runaway. Tues. 25. “Addy” Wendling accepts position as janitor. Fri. 28. Fire drill. Ob. yes. Addy” wanted to see how it worked. Mon. 31. Prof. Geiger. “Jack of all trades,” teaches school, fires furnace, and does the Superintendent stunt all in one day. February Tues. 1. Room 6. Period 6—Said “Bally”: Gee. but it’s cold in here. Said Miss Loos: Be quiet or I’ll send you where it’s warmer! Where, oh where, did she mean? Wed. 2. “Hog Day.” Perfect attendance at school. Fri. 4. Junior Party. Mon. 7. “Xussev” back on the job. Tues. 8. McGaffic actually laughs in Agricultural class. Yes. Spies takes Ag. Wed. 9. Stringer asks where Pauline Cox lives. Thur. 10. Stringer sleeps in class. Fri. 11. Annual goes to press. 93 [pTCRlMSON cartel GREVlMI In 1930 EBERT WEBER, a prosperous business man of Hong Kong, China, was visiting his home town, Dover, after an absence of twelve years. “What has become of my old friend Bally Morris?” “Bally is the proprietor of a barber shop down on Broad Street.” “And how has Art Weidlund fared, he of the big ears?” “Weidlund clerks in a grocery store at Winfield.” “Florence Reiss, is she the same old Duff?” “Her name is—now! Otherwise she is the same original Duffy.” “Is Art Barr making money?” “He certainly is! Barr is the cashier of the Sykes-Horn Banking Company, and makes $25,000 a year.” “Florence Myers was an attractive little Jane.” “Myers learned to drive an auto, and now she runs a Ford.” “Does Willie Davis exist?” “Willie is a lieutenant in the United States Army.” “And Rose Ruefly?” “She eloped with a carnival man.” “What has become of Roger Spies?” “Roger is now one of the greatest detectives in America. He positively has no equal as a follower of clews — and cows.” “Wonderful! How about McBride, the senator?” “McBride is a streetcar conductor.” “Genevie Cosier?” “A second Irene Castle! Cosier conducts an Academy of Artistic Expression down in Cherry Aliev.” “Well, old man, I’ll have to be going,” sighed Herb, “but before I go tell me about Roy Wagner. Is he bundling scrap in the rolling mill, or is he the Mayor of Dover?” “Roy? Why, haven’t you heard about poor Roy? He went hunting for squirrels one day and never came back.” “Well, wliv didn’t he come back?” “The squirrels got him silly!” 95 fjjp£ CRIMSON can cl GREY jjtl High School Etiquette JEACHERS and pupils everywhere, and particularly in ! Dover High, entertain widely divergent views on the subject _____I of school etiquette. Teachers are free in the gift of large assortments of advice, while pupils believe that life, liberty and the pursuit of pleasure are the chief ends of a scholastic career. As a result of these warring creeds, much confusion results. Instead of keeping the campus immaculate and the classrooms unscarred, pupils march straight for every blade of grass visible with the directness of a desert camel heading for an oasis to dissipate a six-dav thirst, while initials, class numerals and other unimportant information is written, scribbled, cut and carved everywhere. 'Che imposition of class duties is instinctively regarded as an intrusion upon inalienable private rights. Only one line of effort on the part of the teacher meets with ready response: he can raise a laugh any time by any of the well-known devices. Such devices include: telling any sort of story; saying anything he ought not to say; doing anything he ought not to do; mispronouncing a pupil’s name; sneezing, etc. The risibilities of pupils never sleep, however sound may be the slumber of all the other faculties. When the teacher laughs, all join in on the chorus, and all are ready at any time to organize choruses of their own whenever the slightest stimulus offers. Teachers generally disapprove familiarities, but for other reasons than personal aversion to such inflictions. They dearly love to be addressed by their first or last names, or by such intimate and endearing epithets as the inspiration of the moment may excite, while it always sends glad thrills through their systems to be slapped on the back by some sweltering sophomore, or to be jostled by a strutting senior. Yet, despite this morbid craving for companionship and social prestige, he resents such familiarities, because what might be a riotous dissipation for himself will he in reality very bad training for the other party in the case. For instance, when school days are over and the glad graduate goes forth to pile up a million, or to glean undying fame, he might forget himself long enough to become overfamiliar with the owner of the delivery wagon he is driving at four dollars a week, or he might leave the handle off the foreman’s name and thus lose connection with his job on the streets. Thus the teachei is but anticipating the needs of the youth for facing a cold and unsentimental world when he refrains from certain wallowings and insists upon the indulgence of certain elementary amenities instead. Nor should teachers be regarded as unsympathetic when they discover love-making, note-writing, and kindred complaints in the 97 CRIMSON car-id GREYl study halls, corridors, and class rooms. Perish the thought! Most of them had love affairs of their own before they stopped struggling or understood the task of buying the bait with which they were caught. There is a time for everything, and time demonstrates the utter futility of trying to live up to the climax of the last story read or the last scene of a sentimental reel at the movies. It is well to remember that youth is optimistic, and often views some matters through the wrong end of the telescope. The poet sang more wisely than he knew when he warbled: “O puppy love, O puppy love! O sappy hearts that touch! When things that are so little Seem things that are so much!” G. M. J8 MTcrimson cartel GREY A Final Appeal And now, Dear Reader, do not stop, but keep right on ahead, The matter that's to follow is as good as what you’ve read. The reason for this statement is the fact that you can keep Many dollars in your pocket, and you’ll not he forced to weep. If you buy in our old city of the dealers tried and true, For they give to you the bargains and will keep a promise, too. And it makes no difference either what the article desired. Though it he a heating furnace or an auto that’s re-tired. And if you want a present that will please your daughter best, Just you look up the jeweler and you’ll find he'll do the rest. And if you search for dry goods, why, the stores that here arc found, Are as good as you can find them for many miles around. And the clothiers are a good old crew who try to serve you well And try to make you look as fine as any Broadway swell. if there’s something wrong within you and you feel you’re getting worse. And you want to live some longer and to keep outside a hearse Just turn to the directory of the doctors herein found, And look for one who’ll cure you of your infernal wound. Or if your tooth is jumping and you feel an awful pain Just keep right on a lookin’ and you’ll not look in vain. And when it comes to eating our hotels cannot be heat, And as for butchers we’ve the best that ever handled meat. Our grocers too are on the job. they have the best there is Just call one of them on a phone, and let him have some biz. And after you are married, then it’s furniture you need. And in that time of dire distress, down to our stores pray speed. And when you need some calomel or F.psom salts or such, Please call upon our druggists and you will please them much. And so no matter what you want, if you search high and low, You’ll get no better place to buy in this old vale below. The moral of this little tale, you doubtless long have guessed, ’Tis this; that when you purchase you will doubtless do the best If you keep in mind the gentlemen who advertise with us. For dealing with this loyal band you’ll never have a fuss; Because, the advertiser who keeps in mind the young Is building for the future and will make his business hum. And now one final warning e’er this message is all over, Just keep in mind the slogan. “Deal in Dover. “Deal in Dover. 99 THIS FLAG FREE A FLAG FOR EVERY HOME To every person opening a savings account with $25.00 or more we will give free one of these fine American Flags. The flag of Peace, it is your flag and my flag, and oh, how much it holds your land and my land safe within its folds. The State Savings Bank Co. 4% DOVER. OHIO 4% GRAND THEATRE Known throughout Tuscarawas County as THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Presenting the very best in Musical Tabloid Comedy Companies and Famous Pictures. Prices at all times - - 10 and 20 Cents $ McKEE DEALER IN Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Phone X 259 Dover, Ohio Cor. Walnut and Seventh Sts Keuerleber Brothers FURNITURE UNDERTAKING FIXTURES Tjhird Street Dover, Ohio XII We invite a close inspection of our spring stock of Adler-Rochester Clothes Clothcraft Clothes Crosset Shoes We guarantee satisfactory wear on the above goods “MATCH US IF YOU CAN” XIII FOR YOUR DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES COME TO US W, HOLLAND HENDERSON ■ REXALL Stuhlmiller’s Myer Tailoring Confectionery Company ‘Popular Priced bailors ff ri w ,tcUhe Home of Quality ” FACTORY STREET XIV Dover Pure Milk Co. FOR GROCERIES J. F. HAAS CALL ON RAUSCH YOUR GROCER 115 W. Third St. Phone 154 Phone 61 ‘Dover, Ohio Mrs. C. C. Maurer The Central Hotel Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Second Street Phone 56 E. J. HORN, Proprietor GOOD ROOMS GOOD TABLE A nice place to spend Sunday A Specialty on Dinners and Suppers VANOPHONE SUPREMACY X TOT merely as an entertainment, but 1 N as an educator creates a more helpful influence for your children. DEMONSTRATION Earl dim Pham No. Cl 2 COMPLIMENTS of DAVID LEVIN Levin’s Cut Price Store A.W. Davis, D.D.S..M.D. Both Phones D. W. Shumaker, M. D. Modern Dentistry in all its branches GENERAL SURGERY Deis Slock 235 W. Third Wentz Slock Dover, Ohio XV f .4+'' 4 , £ ,, ♦ ★ ★ 4 i a? 4 - £ V vi Weber Theatre Built up to a Standard-Not down to a Price A program picked for people who want nothing hut the best and know where to come for it. K , - ★ . r ★ ’ Monsieur Felix de la Marceau Popular Dancing Academy Cherry Alley All the newest steps, walks, trots, paces and hops taught. We guarantee quantity if not quality XVI Stays Hot and Lasts Forever THE DOVER ELECTRIC IRON You never will send this iron back for repairs. None will ever be necessary because The Dover cannot burn out, wear out, or rust out. The heating element part which makes the iron hot, has been tested for 100 years of family service and without showing signs of wear. No matter how fast you iron—or how heavy or wet the clothes—The Dover keeps up with you—so that you never have to set it aside to heat up. Generations of family use will not affect this iron—except to make the bottom smoother. It has been given a test equal to a hundred years of service and at the end of the trial no wear was apparent. Uses much less current than other irons doing same work. The Dover Manufacturing Co. Ever- lasting Guar- antee Sold by Hardware and Electrical Dealers Dover, Ohio XVII For your home dressed meats go to RIEKER Geo. T. Ruefly PROVISION COMPANY We handle the best trade in the city of Dover Groceries and Fresh J5 Meats Coffee Roasted Daily Prompt Deliveries Phone 89 Both Phones 12 Prompt Delivery Chicago Musical College Buys 100 Conover and Jewels Timepieces Kingsbury Pianos , In January, 1916, the Cable Company, Chicago, closed a deal by which they furnish over one hundred 9XCason Hamlin, Conover We solicit an opportunity of and Kingsbury Pianos showing you our goods for the Chicago Musical College, the largest institution of its kind in the world. and prices Could there be any better recommenda- tion for the Cable Made Pianos f For Sale by J. Y. Jackson C. O. DEIS 307 Factory St. Dover, Ohio The Jeweler XVIII Shaving Haircutting H. C. Brand Tonsorial Parlor ON THE SQUARE — GO TO — C. E. Kreiter’s FOR -- FANCY GROCERIES I AND ■ Z FRESH VEGETABLES 232 Factory Street Shampooing Electric Massaging Both Phones DAN REISS Seibert Printing DAIRY LUNCH .. Company :: OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES Job Printing of every description, Office Supplies, Filing Cabinets, Loose Leaf Binders and Fillers :: :: OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FACTORY STREET DOVER, OHIO Phone 30-1 ring C. C. Patterson BRANNAN Headquarters for LUNCH ICE CREJM, CANDY CIGARS and TOBACCO 204 WOOSTER AVENUE DOVER, OHIO Artistic Photography XIX At about the time that the first class graduated from the Dover High School, the Hardesty Milling Company adopted the name, “Peerless, for the best grade of flour that could be produced. Since that time, as refinements developed in milling machinery, PEERLESS flour has been continually improved in quality —always “the flour without an equal.” When the recipe calls for Hour Particular People Prefer Peerless use PEERLESS PEERLESS FLOUR “Standard of the World” The Hardesty Milling Co. McCarthy’s Stettler Bros. Confectionery Everything in The place to go Shoes when you want good things to eat Rubbers Glauser’s Ice Cream Children’s wear a Deliveries to all parts of the city Specialty Phone X 298 Dover, Ohio 216 Factory St. Canal Dover, O. XX The Exchange National Bank AiMM DOVER. OHIO ■ Capital - - $50,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 60,000.00 Resources, over - 750,000.00 € y Co. Canal Dover . Ohio CHAS. FEIL Picture Framing A SPECIALTY Wall Paper Window Shades Water Paint Room Mouldings Framed and Sheet Pictures G. KREBS COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists 307 Third Street Dover, Ohio XXI F. C. SWEITZER mTat market (pay Less --- Eat the {F}est ‘Prompt Deliveries TELEPHONE 103 United States Depository Member Federal Reserve Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK Canal Dover, Ohio--Established 1890 GUARANTEES SERVICE In Every DEPARTMENT Of BANKING We Solicit Your Business 4% On Time 4% OUR NAME IS OUR MOTTO t h S Q U A R E Phone 1 01 Always Open XXII The Acme Palace of Sweets V. W. BENSON Staple and Fancy “Right on the Square” 109 West Third Street Groceries Canal Dover, Ohio OUR MOTTO IS ‘ ‘High quality, good service, and prompt Telephone CI57 attention. 120 lVooster Ace. DOVER We Thank You! TO ALL—advertisers, contributors, advisors, sales staff, printers, engravers, purchasers and photographers—who assisted in making this book a success we extend this acknowledgment of our appreciation. XXIII The Deis-Fertig Company Wholesale Grocers Established 1878 “The House of Quality Service” Wholesale distributers for the famous OLNEY and CURTICE BROS, lines of high grade Canned Vegetables Our T)e co and Imperial brands are always of superior quality and purity WE SELL EXCLUSIVELY TO DEALERS AND ARE NOT THEIR COMPETITORS XXIV The Champlin Press, makers of this book, prints MOJR.K College Catalogs. Annuals, Views Bulletins and Calendars, than any other print-shop. Write for samples, prices and references. Established 1893. Assets $90,000. THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO.'S 32x44-120 GREEN EUCLID SEMI-DULL ENAMEL. v wvvh wvm v. - v vvwv Vv Wr'-' ' ■« - .w . «s r _-- V-VV'-V%. WH- '- v TZZs-Z %Vr w — - ff y ggSEfl
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