Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1917 volume:

SiLCRIMgON arxcl GREY Jp| Preface NOTHER copy of the Crimson and Grey has been prepared, and when you read this, is being foisted on the students. With hopes for its favorable reception and prayers for pardon for its faults which we, better than anyone else, know are many, we humbly request that it be received with as little wielding of the hammer as possible. And if there is any credit coming, give it to the members of the school. As to its faults — well, blame ’em on the Editor and Manager. Sll CRIMSON cand GREY Dedication 0 the Superintendent of the Schools and the Board of Education who worked unceasingly to place the Dover Public Schools up to a standard with other schools of the state. F. P. Geiger E. G. Belknap S. L. Holmes J. A. Barr T. J. Haley A. P. Trubey Superiniendent Pre,ndent Vice-Pre. ' iident Clerk M l CRIMSON car-id GREYI M Uphold Your Hope, x ll Ye Who Enter Here CRIMSON ca-nd GREY Appreciation [HE students of Dover High School appreciate the magnificent building appropriated to their use. The manner of that appreciation may differ with the individual — all may not respond or react in the same fashion or to the same degree, but all are apprecia- tive just the same. It is the life the student will lead after the school door has clanged behind him for the last time that must be considered as the true standard by which appreciation is measured or tested. The verdict of the years may be long withheld; but when it comes there can be no questioning the justice of its findings. Especially are the beneficiaries grateful to the community for anticipating the needs of coming years. This anticipation has been accomplished by erecting a structure which will be useful as well as artistic and enduring. Dewp y Iveppler •Clarence Lindherg Rcssell Dawson Ralph Bigler Knck Shaeefer Allen Coulson Pauline Bigler Adam Hill Wendell (Ieiger Ernest Holmes I’aul McC’onnell Editor-in-chief B usi ness M atnu er ylrtist dissociate Editor Asst. Business Alamujer Associate Editor dissociate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor J.v.v . Business Maiuujer . I s. ' t. B nsiness M anoijer 8 CRIMSON cand GREY IM Sl l CRIMSON ai-Lcl GREY Glen H ART Athletics Mathematics Women? I never heard of them before. What are women like? Miss Margaret Loos English When sdie is not qiiotinf from Barns then, vice versa. Miss Roberta Millhon Latin ' ' Bat Hope, the charmer, lingered still behind” fe-CRjMgON cartel GREY M ■- • E. C. Rose Manual Training “No labor is hopeless.” Miss Bessie Hawk History “My thoughts and I tvere of another world.” Mr. C. a. Needles Commercial “A man of ivorih.” 12 M CRIMSON cand GREY 4Vv : Miss Ruth Oerter Domestic Science “A joy to talk ivith, and pleasant, too, to think on”. Mr. O. T. McGaffic Mathematics “Hercules in his prime paled at the sight of him.” Miss Mary Ross (ierman “ ' Tis true, a tiger temper wrapped in a woman ' s hide.” 13 RcrI ON cand GREY W ’ Mr. George Leslie Science Nowhere so busy a man as he there teas Arid yet he seemed busier than he really was. Lawrence Alexander Music “Don’t look ;he’U blush.” 14 K CRIMSON cfir d GREY W Pauline Ruth Bigler Latin Pauline tms a studious maid. Ninety-six was her history grade. And all the rest, are by far the best. Of any of the girls had made. Paul James Cotterman “Peke” Commercial Tis the little things that are In life the best almost by far. Exceptions there are to every ride. So with this chap, who in this school. Breaks every exception and every rule. Ethel Lovetta Davis “Diana” Commercial ' Out upon it, I have loved Three whole days together; And ' am like to love three more. If it proves fair weather. Wendell Wellington Geiger “Germs” Latin I am a dudioiis little lad, Striving to he just like my dad. With the other guys I do not mi.v, 1 just wanna run, a Super Si.r. Doris Helen Frary “Tubby” Most popular girl. Basketball 4. Latin A plump little girl am I. Who can already hake apple pie. For the man I now do wait. With my apple pie as a bait. Henry xA.llen Coulson “Yellow” Football 3, 4. Track 3. Latin “Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong Was everything hy .starts, and nothing long. 17 SLcRJMSON cand GREV lp Ladema Margaret Freed “Laddie” Commercial “All her thoughts are thoughts of him, Who ' d break his neck to answer her whim” Walter Emanuel Gibbs “Curly” Commercial 1 see her in the dewy flowers, I see her siceet and fair; I hear her in the tunfii birds, I hear her charm the air; There’s not a botinie flower that springs By fountain, shaw or lane; There’s not a bonnie bird that sings. But minds me o’ my Florence Leona Godfrey Commercial She talks, and talks, and talks. And then she talks some more. She is always talking, there’s no doubt But what? I do not know. 18 3-JlCL irvilL ' X Irene Louise Godfrey “Priscilla” Commercial A rneeJx and gentle little maid. Of work and trouble unafraid. Her life is quiet, full of sense And paradise her recompense. Edward Dick Heikes “Pop” Football 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 3. Commercial Heikes, ha ha he ' s taken Some little lady umlked off with the bacon. Heikes, Heikes, rah, rah, Re.vl Helen Anna Gross Commercial She never copies, cribs, or cheats. But nuwt of the others, she always beats. 19 =(SirCRTMSON cartel GREYlp Ernest Victor Holmes “Ernie” Basketball 3, Mgr. 4. Football 4. Irregular In basketball yoiire there. In football you are fair. But oh that line, if it were mine. They ' d say I came from Delaware. Beatrice Clara Hiller “Bee” “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Adam Dewey Hill “Mud” x niuial Staff 4 Latin Gee, said Mud, “ lore pool. I ' d as soon do that, as go to school.” But Idam ' s Ma has something to say. When out of .school, little Adam does .stay. I 20 Jane Loretta Jenkins “Jim”’ Commercial Tis sorrow that she cant forget. For doth the Book of Law not say ' Forgive and forget. ’ Lawrence Sproul Houk “Red” Latin Arid when I die, don ' t bnry me at all. Just lay my body In a billiard hall. Irma Stucky Commercial She givith her beloved .deep To many a lesson daily each week. 21 and GREY Ip Ruth Elizabeth Marshall Basketball 4 Commercial Merrily, Merrily, shall I lire now. Under the blossom that hanys on the hough. Dewey Eugene Sylvin Keppler “Kep” Annual Staff 3, 4. Commercial Great wits are sure to madness near allied. And thin partitions do their hounds divide. Marie Preston “Dolly” Commercial I ' ll he merry I ' ll he free I ' ll he .nid For nobody. 22 Ruth Elizabeth Smith “Toddy” Commercial ’‘ ' Thou art so amiable and true. Thy temper is so mild. So humble and obedient, too. Love guides thee like a child.” Herman Frederick Lieser “Hoodie” Latin “ was out when he came in, To borrow some tin 7vas why he came in; So he was out and I was in.” Clara Mae Swinderman Commercial To her own business she does attend. Never a blunder ,so nothing to mend. CRIMSON carAd GREY P 1 m ai Lci GREYlpI Clarence Frederick Lindberg “Linny” Latin Basketball 2,3, 4. Baseball 1. Annual Staff 3, 4. fovght and then they ' parted, Into Philadhen he darted. Soon he came, right back over, I bet he thought, ' Deal in Dover.” Mary Elizabeth Lohrman “Aliish” Latin “ hold it trne what e ' er befall. I feel it when I .sorrow most, ' Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all.” Nelson Deis McAIillan “N ell” Football 3, 4. ”I am a man, that is, I wear pants. 24 i 1 CRIMSON GREV Elsie Wagner Commercial Modest) in woman; ’tis and excellent thing. John Maybach Snyder “Gregg” Commercial A hog who alivays is bright. Who does each job just right. When he goes to the table He always is able To put much food out of sight. Mercedes Reiana Treasure “Skeeter” ( ' ommercial “7 e saw the eye, the gin ' ral mirth. With Ixnindless lore. PTCRJMSQN anci GREY M Lily of the Valley ‘Our lives are like the Lily of the Valley. That opens to the morning sky. But, ere the shades of evening close Is scattered on the ground to die! Yet on the lily’s humhle bed The sweetest dews of night are shed. if she wept the waste to see But none shall weep a tear for me.” Mary Beulah Williamson Commercial “Ah, ha,” said she, “I am gonna he A movie dame, and get my name Among the books that tell of fame.” Paul LeRoy Zimmerman Zim Commercial Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must know. 11 CRIMSON car-Ld GREY W Clarence Lindberg, President Doris Frary, Vice-President Jane Jenkins, Secretary-Treasurer Green and White Colors Suninia Siimmarum Motto Lily of the Valley Flower CLASS YELL Ki-yi, Ki-yi, Ki-Flimity-Bini; Come out of the woods. Sandpaper your chin. We ' re wild, ive ' re wooly. We’re rough like a saw. Nineteen Seventeen, Rah! Rah! Rah! 27 RcRIT ON cartel GREY M Senior History H ITH both gladness and sadness we are embarking on a longer voyage of far more trials and tribulations than four years of high -school life — a voyage which, we hope, will be favorable in every respect. Our habits have been forme d. Our ideal, whatever it may be, has not yet been attained. We have been taught rather hoiv to think than ivhat to think — rather to improve our minds in order to think for ourselves than to think the thoughts of others. The value of time, patience, and perserverance ; the ap- pearance of unexpected difficulties testing our capabilities of resistance; the fact that knowledge is acquired by study and observation and is worth nothing unless we do the good we know; and the fact that a failure establishes only this, that our determination was not strong enough — the.se are familiar to us. Our class is the first to have spent its senior year in the new high-school build- ing and equally shares the honor of having published this volume of “Crimson and Grey”, the first to have been edited under the new environment. We have held our own in athletics, the Captain of this year’s successful Football team as well as the Captain of the Basket-ball team having been Seniors. Then again we have held our own socially. Ours was the first class to give a Junior-Senior prom. This year there have also been monthly functions under the alternate management of the girls and boys. Truly, the ])ast four years have been years of toil. For some, the worst is yet to come, lint why desj air? Experience will play its part. Even though re- verses are to be expected, there must be a rise to every fall. Yes, we realize that we must either find a way or make one. So now “Like some low and mournful spell. We whis])er that sad word, ‘farewell’.” W. W. ( lEIGEE. ,CgJMSON can,cl GREY 1917 Should all our school-days be forgot, Our teachers wise and keen, Onr old class-mates at Dover High In nine-teen-seventeen? The days of High School soon will pass. But still our thoughts will seem To twine about our good old times. In nine-teen-seventeen. And when in future days we meet. And think of what this means. Our recollections will go back To nine-teen-seventeen. Our thoughts of Dover High will turn. To dear old white and green; The influence, so strong, so sweet. In nine-teen-seventeen. And as in Dover High School stands Onr records plainly seen. The best was done, and also won. In nine-teen-seventeen. M. B. W. T7 CRIMSON carxd GREY mw «5 3� L«r- ¥ £ 5 v v?i nir ix ‘ i ' 5., ‘ ,-%vf� V,.V, . f ’ ' t A s’ -[S ' l ' fi- ' . 32 K-CRmSON cand GREY j gH Russel Rosebekry Josephine Krantz James Miller President Vice-President Secretary- T reasnrer Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Color: Red and Black Motto: “Be Square CLASS ROLL Bernard, Erwin Cox, Ruth Bigler, Ralph Dever, Aliriam Adams, Tom Fritz, Anna Mae Carruthers, Howard (ieiger. Hazel Diehl, Irvin Harper, lienore Fulmer, Victor Henney, Birdene Jentes, Hubert Henry, Virginia Marshall, John Johns, Bernice McConnell, Paul Karl, Florence Miller, James Keuerleber, Zelda Miller, Loyal Keuerleber, Florence Pretorions, Walter Krantz, Josephine Reese, David Kuhlman, Esther Rosenberry, Russell Lachenmeyer, Heleiu Reeves, Samuel Lenz, Regina Ross, Elmer Mainwaring, Ann Rufenaclit, Lester Scriven, Margaret Seikel, Lewis Specht, Hazel Shafer, Enck Stringer, Mabel S])ringer, Walter JJiomjison, Carrie Weber, Fred ' riiompson, Isabel Weldon, Harold Walter, Vera WTber, Katlirvu 34 CRIMSON car-Ld GREY Junior Class History The age of wonderful happenings lias not yet passed, for when the jiresent Junior Class entered high school, that memorable fact was put down in History — class history. But an event of far greater im- portance will he the graduation of that class next year. When the class of 1918 entered high school as Freshmen there were sixty-five members. The following 3 ear there were fifty-five of us and this 3 ear we boast of twentj -seven boys and twenty-four girls. This class became famous earl in its career in the athletic line. The silver cup was awarded to the class for the good work done by onr men at the interclass track meet in 1916. Who dares deny that we are well represented in Foot-ball, for was it not men of our own class who helped beat Phila? — a feat which seemed impossible to all other plaj ers since 1908. Eveiy one acknowledges “Doc” and “Fritz” as all-round, veteran, athletes, but who will refuse to doff his hat to the new stars who are constantly making good on the Grid- irons. We also have great confidence in th e bo xs and girls who represent the Junior Class in Basket-ball. On the other hand we have not neglected our social duties. The Juniors have class parties just often enough to make a person appre- ciate one as something worth attending. The class boasts of a number of veiy illustrious members for whom the monthly report card never holds a grade below 95. But, of course, those are a limited number, for by far the greater part of the class are just common, plodding, eveiy day, Juniors. However, be they more brilliant or less gifted, ‘Here’s to the success of the Junior class. ' Sll CRIMSON cartel GREY M Junior Poem {A ' i? ' : Country Tis of Thee ' ) All you milts look at us. We kick up all the fuss, In the high school Our virtues we parade. And we are not a fraid To break a rule. We’re grand and good and great And do not hesitate, To tell you so, We know that we alone Keep up the moral tone. We’re not so slow. We’re modest little flowers, We spend our leisure hours Before the glass; We run this beastly town And heaven and earth kneel down To eighteen’s class. With scorn our lips are curled, We’re bored by this dull world; We’re demons bold! Our mothers shed a tear. Our fathers flee in fear. When we do scold. Amen Ex. 3C SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Pretorious President Von Rugo Belknap Secretary-Treasurer Floorer: Lily of the Valley Color: Navy Blue and White Motto: “Nulla Dies Sine Linea.” CLASS ROLL Bold, John Stein, Maurice Brandt, Fred Wagner, Vinein Carnes, Henry Whandt, Jessee ( ' otterman, Chas. Woerm, Theodore Diehl, Floyd Zeigler, Harold Helmkainj), Win. Zeigler, Robert Herman, Clarence Hostetler, Walter Jones, Herman Belknap, Von Rugo Jones, Vinton Brunner, Frances Kneubuehl, Adolph Cartwright, Lucy Lohrman, Herbert Fried, Gladys Lohrman, Ralph (iilpen, Helen Mcfhirtney, Ray Gieser, Dorothy McFarlan, Theodore Graef, Pearl Needles, Theodore Harries, Hilda O ' Donnell, John Helmsdorfer, Anna Phillips, Ewart Herzig, Pauline Rijiliel, George Hisrich, Lucile Pretorious, Raymond Jones, Alainie Sehoelles, Alfred Kaelin, Laura Schwindt, Howard Kerr, Helen Shaw, Hubert Knauss, Marjorie Seikel, (leorge Kurtz, Alamie Smith, ( ' lifford McCarthy, Vivian Snyder, Harry McCluney, Irene Minor, Anna Mae Moore, Flora Payne, (ienevieve Phillips, Gertrude Rx ' iss, Arline Rosenberry, ' erna Staulder, Emma Steiuer, Fmmaline Strickroth, Bertlui Wagner, Esther Wassem, Marie Williamson, Grace Zeigler, Marjorie 38 m gf , CRI MS ON a m.c L GRWI M Sophomore Class History hen, on the sixth day of September, 1916, the sound of the Old School bell was heard, we as Freshmen, assembled in a magnificent New High School Building as Sophomores. As Freshmen, the class showed much spirit; so too, as Sopho- mores they have excelled in both spirit and loyalty to the principles of the class. Among our shining lights were: Floyd Diehl, who starred as quarter-back; George Ripple, who showed some real class as tackle; and Herman Jones, who made good in the backfield as sub on the foot-ball team; and last but not least, Alfred Schoelles, who is the undisputed Bantam-weight of the School. Helen Gilpin and Pauline Herzig, who are noted for their success as candy makers and their standing with the Faculty; Verna Rosenberry, noted especially for her infatuation with Ramie. As a class, it deserves much credit as a studious and meritorious body. It remained for the Sophomore Class to hold up the honor and the standards of the School, and this they have faithfully done. There is every reason to believe that as Juniors they will continue to carry the honors of their instuittion. H. A. C. ’19 “The Wise Old Owl, he sits on the oak. The more he saw the less he spoke. The less he spoke, the more he heard. Say! Why can’t we be like that Wise Old Bird.’ Ex. 40 y V CRIMSON ar cL GREY 41 Sll CRIMSON cand GREY P RESHMAX CLASS OFUCERS David Davis Pretiident Eugene Ripple Vice-President Barbara Bayless Secretary-Treasurer Color: Maroon and (irev CLASS ROLL Allison, Harold Kuerleber, Eda Benee, Ruth Barr, Walter Koch, Gertrude Cartwright, Alice JJelknap, George Kraum, Helen Engel, Leta Beller, Robert Mason, Marguerite Goettge, Leona Brann, Otto McKay, May Gross, Mary Burgess, Chauneey Minger, Selma Groenenberg, Elizabeth Davis, David Prince, Annie Gustavason, Martha Dawson, Russell Ringheimer, Eva Hanson, Lillian Dilger, Franklin Seward, Verna Hawk, Helen k ' rary, Don Smith, Sarah Helwig, Alargaret Gettle, Ralph Snyder, Okey Holzworth, Estelle Gintz, Carl Stauffer, Lola Teel, Vera Groh, Russell Stringer, Gladys Urfer, Madalon Haley, Tom Oerter, Ralph Wassem, Inez Hilton, Andrew Rippel, Eugene Weldon, Pearl Jentes, C ' arl Rosenberry, Maurice White, Edith Kline, Albert Rufenaeht, Paul Willoughbv, Etl ' .el Kuemerle, Carl Sehneiter, Ralph Miller, Co ' ra Koch, Herbert Stenger, Edward Powell, Helen Laliin, Ralph Zeigler, Paul Reidy, Cora ' IMarshall, Donald Zimmerman, Charles Seikel, Pauline Miller, Carl Zutavern, Harold Shumaker, Hazel Mitchell, Samuel St re I), Lewis Sehneiter, Florence Hites, Virginia Alpeter, N ora Stukey, Carrie Howells, Edna Bair, Art a Stilgenbauer, Clara Kueiibuehl, Edith BayUss, Barhara ' Faylor, Margaret 42 CRIMSON firxci GREY Ip History of the Freshman Class s the school bell pealed forth its summons, a new crop of Freshmen with quaking hearts ascended the steps of the New High School Building. Such was the beginning of the routine of school life in 1916. The freshmen class has ninety mem- bers, eclipsing last year’s class by five. Early in the year a meeting was held at which officers were elected and colors chosen. The Officers who were elected have since proved themselves competent of their duties. The class is represented on the gridironby Eugene Ripple, who acted as substitute in several of the games On Basket Ball “Don” Marshall and “Trusty” Davis show their class for the Freshmen. The aforesaid routine of school life was not unbroken by the usual festivities. The class held a marshmallow toast one night in October in McMillan’s Grove, and a party in the gymnasium in November. Among those prominent at the latter event were Messrs. Hart, McGaffic, and Mase, to say nothing of the girls. The class has many small fellows enrolled as members. The smallest is “Morrie” Rosenberry, who is very mischievous chap. He gets late to Algebra class about every morning. Mr. Hart suggested that he purchase an alarm clock. We hope that the class of 1920 shall set a standard in quality for future classes to strive for and that we shall leave a record to arouse envy. O. B. 44 M I CRIMSON ar Lci LITERARY 45 Ad vice to Freshmen My symjjathy is greatly aroused when I look uj)on the antics of you poor, unsoi)histicated wlio recently entered this noble institution of learning. There are several ominous evils against which I wish to warn you that if persistently committed, will lead to yonr being classed as one of the unworthy. I will now enumerate these three princijjles: Never use slang; Never push your way; Never gain the ill will of ' a teacher. The use of slang will bring upon you the evil glances of the entire faculty, and also of your grades. The Seniors, each year, are persistent in their efforts to bring about the elimination of this obnoxious habit which deprives the user of a large and unlimited vocabulary. Freshmen, eliminate all traces of slang from your vocabulary. Instead of saying, “I have cold feet,” say ” A fit of involuntary bashfulness has overswept me and I am unable to respond.” The effect of the latter is infinitely more inspiring. Another principle is, Never push your way.” When the period bell rings do not rush boisterously for the door. If you are leaving a class it would be far better to wait for the next assignment to be given. At noon do not rush through doors, halls, and locker rooms like madmen. While it is an accepted fact that Freshmen as a rule are hungry, and ravenous for everything and anything with the exception of Knowledge, we wish that you would not be so rude. Be unselfish and think of others. Remember that you are not the only cat on the alley fence and that there are others who wish to yowl also and make their melodious voices heard. If you wish to make many friends, observe this last bit of advice carefully. But especially ,dear Freshmen, heark ye this last rule, “Never gain the ill will of the teacher.” Along with the ill will you will also gain in demerits and low grades. If yonr teachers tell you to write up-side-down or to translate a page of Latin or German backwards try your best to comply. It is of no use to make strenuous objections for they will always have their way in the end. Always let them feel that you consider them veritable store-houses — yea fountains of knowledge. Never for one instant allow your selves to presume to disagree. It doesn’t pay. Freshmen. And further, if yon wish to win success throughout yonr school life consider these words: “Lend many thine ear but few thy voice.” If yon do not consider them you will win failures and demerits. Now, my dears, if you follow this sage advice you will die i)eacefully and live happily ever afterwards. Sy m pa t het ic.i 1 ly you rs , ,L B. 4f) M l CRIMSON canci GREYI M Brief History of Dover Early settlers were guided to the present site of Dover by the Indians, who were familiar with the locality on account of the free salt that abounded. Indians, then as now, were too lazy to earn their salt and so cultivated the acquaintance of places where it was lying around loose. The first house was erected in 180.5, and then town-site was platted two years later. For the next twenty-five years Dover was a very orderly community consisting of a dozen houses, one store, one saw-mill, and about a hundred people. Yith the opening of the Ohio Canal in 1834 the place experienced a boom, and the practice of selling real estate by the pound was begun. By the year 1840 the population had increased to 598 souls — not counting Indians, who were not sup- po.sed to possess that portion of the human anatomy. Dover was incorporated in 1842, and for about six years gloried in the posses- sion of a mayor and other city fixtures. At the end of this brief but glorious j)eriod municipal government was discontinued until 1867, when it was reestab- lished. The Dover post-office received its Christian name from the Ohio Canal and wore it with becoming modesty for three-quarters of a century. This great honor was conferred upon the canal in recognition of services rendered by that waterway. Not only did it provide safe and swift communication with the rest of the world, but it also provided amusement. People used to gather on Front Street to watch the Cleveland Limited roll in — which it often did, usually ten hours late, at the heels of three six-cylindered mules. Some years later the B. O. railroad improved upon this schedule somewhat’ and this caused the canal to pine and wdther away until it was no longer dainj) enough for purposes of practical navigation. After a respectful interval the word “Canal” was dropped from the name of the post-office, as Dover never did take kindly to the dry sentiments of its illustrious god-father. At prese nt, the place where the canal used to be is a convenient receptacle for tin cans and other gar- bage. Thus it is still entirely useful if not highly ornamental. The commercial rivalry between Dover and New Philadelphia was begun at an early date. Dover scored first by erecting a saw-mill. Not to be outdone in enterprise. New Phila. citizens erected a distillery three years later. New Phila. won a decisive victory in 1808 by landing the job of acting as county seat. It is said that the citizens paid thirty -two dollars to have the ' court-house located there. This story is prepo.sterous. It is a malign slander upon the thrift of the citizenship of our esteemed rival. Even the earliest citizens of onr conservative county seat would have balked at such unj)aralleled extravagance! Dover is growing rapidly. Its unique industries are known throughout the world. The whistles and the smoke of its many factories j)ierce and permeate the air. The bi-prodncts j)lant alone produces a thousand-odd different odors daily. To Dover’s grand past will be added a greater future. We need only to look at a perpetual calendar to know when this addition will occur. And tho.se who build in future years will have a .solid foundation upon which to rear an imposing structure, for Dover’s illustrious founders wrought more wu.sely than they knew. E. II. ’17. 47 K CRIMSON cand GREY )p Letter of a Japanese School Boy Dearest Gentlemen: Considerabal recently of late me my friend Kago come up a ave. Kago tell me to know Hon. football day are now approaching up. I am astonished with hurryness. I stand assimulating this hard knowledge for some moments to come. Finally me, Kago decission to visit ourse lves to Phila. and Dover football show. Me, Kago walk an walk an walk. Soonly we come up by gate. Kago narrate “perhapsely we are here?” So I ask to know of large fellow “Do you sell tickets out?” “Uh-huh” he respond clear roughly, I look at Kago who shake in his foot-ware for fear of roughness. “How many?” he inquisite me, “Me and Kago each wish to want one.” I articulation to him with brave smile. “Have a dollar” he yelled in madness of tone to me. Kago give me money, I pay myself to him. Then we enter ourselves in. Now me and Kago never look to see game before, so me, Kago watch closely. “Gracious” holleree Kago with quickness to his friend me, “roughness are note exclushioned from here.” Denoting anger, he stomp his footwear. He are aroused to red-hot madness. Soonly Kago discard heat, and cool get. Soon suddenly, one of admirabilious size and beauty of construction break himself away and run included with the ovalistical bag. Every body outburst yell with loudness of tone till I am ashamed. Kago and me never heard so much highness of pitch in so many little time. Every body are pleased but us. We watched to look long time when injury over come one heathen. He limps him self out and dissapearances soonly he reappearance him self, but are hurted with injury again. Now Kago he know like so I say shodderingly with bright intelligence “his waist are to circumference.” He know talk something just look at me. Now Kago are in deep disgust. He wish in hope he get his half a dollar come back. But no will come. That night me, Kago see in our vision annihilated aigs. We are taken sur- prised for Kago and me no eat them frutes cause highness of price is too much. Next year when game day are hear we don’t remember it cause we can see no interest to like. Me and Kago are forgetfullers. Hoping you are the same, Hit’m Ko Ko 49 CRIMSON cSiTxdL GREY Hub’s Troubles % P. IP, ’17 (’HAPTER ONE Uli SPINDLE was a saffron-colored youth with a mop of mouse-colored hair which hung in contentetl and undisturbed array over the eves of his silo-shaped head. He wore a bargain-sale suit, a rubber, non-skid collar, a riotous tie, and a wistful, vacant expression. But he was in love, and this sublime state lent luster to his otherwise unburnished appearance. The object of his disordered devotions was a young dream named Sallye Smythe. She had been plain Sal Smith, l)ut when she had acquired her first curling iron she took out poetic license and changed her spelling. The limitations of language forbid a proper and just description of her many charms. A painter could hardly have improved upon her complexion — unless he had applied a heavy coat of filler before treating the surface to a liberal application of shellac. Nature had done for her hair what peroxide is often asked to do for the tresses of others, and her oleomargarine locks rested upon her head as gracefully as the eyrie of an eagle on a sycamore snag. When Hub began his attention he was not especially graceful. In fact, he commenced his wooing with the lumbering awkwardness of a tame bear approach- ing a bee hive, and his efforts were as certain of producing results. The inevitable resulted. Each soon vowed wild, weird, impossible vows. But there was an impediment in the way. Sallye’s parent on her father’s side had a mind of his owm which, owing to its frequent disuse, was remarkably well preserved. His judgments were as fixed as concrete — they resembled concrete in several ways. He had previously decided that Sal should marry a lawyer and not just an ordinary loafer. The mother of The Dream had little to say on such affairs. She deferred to wise Father Dream in all matters. By this means she difl much to j)reserve peace and harmony in that happy household. It had been decided that on a certain night Hub should come over and try to induce his Dream’s father to come across. After a fateful hour spent in mustering uf) his courage and plastering down his hair, he finally bent his wavering foot-steps toward the ])lace where his Dream was fed. Before he reached there, however, great beads of jjerspiration coursed down his collar, while his poorly-herded cow- lick stampeded and ranged free uj)on his heated brow. Clearly, his goat had s straved ! (’HARTER d’WO d ' he stage at the Smythe home wris set. Sallye was tastefully arrayed in talcum and taffeta. The celluloid album — that useful courting accessory — had been treated to a massage and now radiated an air of glittering respectability. Father Smythe had also prej)ared for the august occa.sion. He had blacked his boots. He had also put new ' half-soles on them. The family dog had been ke{)t on half-rations for a week and now ' was almost famishing for a mouthful of young lover. Mother Smythe was in the background — her usual place — ju’etending to read last week’s paj)er. Meanwhile, Hub was ap|)roaching. He noted that the dog was tied. This caused his verdant hopes to soar high. But his o|)timism was doomed to be short- lived. He knocked upon the door, his chattering knees knocked also. Then suddenly — (d ' o be coidinued in our next.) 50 R CRIMSON cartel GREV At These Funny Sights and Sounds I saw a cow-hide in the grass, A rush-light in the floor; I saw a candle-stick in the mud And a bell-pull at the door. I saw a horse-fly up a creek, A cat-nip at her food; I heard a chestnut-burr, and then A shell-bark in the wood. I saw a jack-plane off a board, A car-spring off a track; I saw a saw-dust off the floor And then a carpet-tack it back. I’ve heard the corns-talk in the field; And the pig iron crow-bar; I saw a monkey-wrench a foot. And a pin-wheel off a car. [ saw a sword-fish from a bank. And heard the water-spout; I saw tobacco-spit and then I heard an eye-ball out. I heard a fence-rail in the din, I heard a waist-band play A lovely strain — a sweet spittoon — And then I went away. J. B. ’19 51 K«iv car cL — — ' ■ ' — — — — “The End of a Perfect Nite’’ (The following bit of superb gush was discovered on the desk of our prize Senior poetess, commonly known as the Sweet Singer of Sugar Screak. The composition is all the more remarkable for its being wholly a product of the im- agination — it is not in any sense a narrative. Some of the feet are slightly pigeon- toed, and it wabbles slightly at the joints, but its imagery is above reproach. — Ed.) When you come to the end of a perfect nite, And you sit alone with your beau — When your maw shrieks out with a clear, cold voice : “Say, tell that guy it’s time to go — ” Do you think what the end of a perfect nite Can mean to a loving heart When the moon goes down with a sad good-nite And we lovers have to part? Well, this is the end of a perfect nite And the end of a heart-break, too. When yon stand on the porch with the last good-nite When two lovers are fond and true. Yes, this is the end of a perfect nite And the dawn of a morning, too; For as yon look over his shoulder into the moon Do yon realize that it’s just twelve hours till noon? I I m 1 CRIMSON carid GREY — - - - - — =:ii— 53 HLETICS in Dover High School took on new life during the year List closing. An eminently successful foot-ball team and a good bas- ;et-ball team were two of the results. These activities are discussed at greater length on other pages, they need only be mentioned here. Much credit for the success of the season is due to the work of our coach, Mr. Hart, formerly a near All-State tackle on the Ohio University Team. The ob- stacles to be overcome were many. Some candidates had never worshiped ex- tensively at the shrine of Authority before; consequently, there was some opposition to the ideas that a team should be of one mind instead of five or eleven. Under the circumstances. Coach Hart’s work appears all the more wonderful. Critics are always in evidence. They are the by-products of success. But even the most persistent critics must admit that the jiast season has been successful beyond the most sanguine expectations. Candidates are beginning to learn that they are doing most for themselves when they are giving their best and most loyal services for the team and for the school. The rewards of victory are more than V-necked sweaters adorned with barn-tloor D ' s. The lessons in loyalty and team work are ((uite as important as any others in the cour.se of study. 54 HslL CRIMSON ar d GREY M Football The foot-ball team of 1916 was beyond any doubt far superior to any aggregation ever turned out by Dover Hi. Practice was begun early under the direc- tion of Coach Hart and more candidates reported to practice than any other year. After two weeks of good practice we journeyed to Alliance where we defeated their gridiron warriors by the score 10-6. This was a remarkable feat, for our team was outweighed about thirty pounds to the man. The next Saturday brought forth the greatest dis- appointment of the season, Dover’s only defeat. Our gridders did not play up to form, and Akron Central romped away with the victory which they gained by the score ,16-6. After that defeat, our squad woke up again and consequently we downed the much hated Uhrichsville squad in the first game for county supremacy by the score 13-6. Then we easily won from Salem and Coshoeton aggregations. On the memorable day of Oct. 28, we downed our greatest rival. New Phila. for the first time since we opened athletic relations with them three years ago. Under ideal weather conditions our heroes entered the fray and outplayed their rivals in every department of the game. Our speed and dexterity with which we handled the ball easily offset’our foes’ advantage in weight and brought about the great and memorable victory by the score 7-0. After that victory we were so unfortunate as to have our games for the next two weeks canceled and as the result when we tackled AVooster we were slightly off form and the best we got was a tie, 6-6. On Thanksgiving day we again battled the Red and Black warriors but this time with a stiff wind blowing over the muddy gridiron and sinee our speed was of little value to us amidst the mud, we had to be satisfied with a scoreless tie. By defeating New Phila. and Uhrichsville we were able to lay claim to the county championship for the first time. The season was the most successful we have ever had and our success was largely due to the splendid support of our followers, therefore we, the foot-ball team of 1916, heartily thank our followers and sincerely hope they will sup])ort our future teams. 5G Ml CRIMSON SLTrxdi GREY S — , Nelson McMillan, Captain F. Weber, Manager and Captain-Elect FOOTBALL F. Weber, Full Back I. Deihl, Left Half P. McConnell, Center N. McMillan, Right Guard H. Hilton, Right Tackle E. Holmes, Right End J. Miller, Sub. Center LETTER MEN E. Heikes, Right Half F. Deihl, Quarter Back, D. Maus, Left Guard G. Ripple, Left Tackle A. CouLSON, Left End H. Jones, Suh. Half E. Ripple, Sub. Guard FOOT-BALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26 Alliance 6 Dover 10 At Alliance Oct. 2 Akron Central 16 Dover 6 At Home Oct. 9 Uhrichsville 6 Dover 13 At Uhrichsville Oct. 16 Salem 7 Dover 26 At Salem Oct. 23 Coshocton 0 Dover 41 At Home Oct. 30 New Phila. 0 Dover 7 At Home Nov. 23 Wooster 6 Dover 6 At Home Nov. 30 New Phila. 0 Dover 0 At New Phila. Points scored: Dover 109. Opponents 41. Games won 5. Lost 1. Tied 2. Average .883. 57 CRIMSON ar-Ld GREY lp dmn m 59 CRIMSON GREY M Clarence Lindberg, Captain Ernest Holmes, Manager Basket Ball The Basket-Ball team of T6-T7 has given a splendid account of itself this season. The Crimson and Grey quintet lost about half of its games, but this was due for the most part to the fact that the squad lacked veterans about which to build a team. Despite this and the further fact that it faced a heavy schedule, the showing of the team was such as to encourage its followers. Pep. and team- work, while perhaps not always consistent or sustained, was always in evidence. Even though it did not always bring home the victory or keep it at home, the spectators at each contest left, realizing they had seen a real game; and the other team always knew it had been in one. On the whqle, the season has been a suc- cessful one. Greater things are in store for next year and other years thereafter in proper and just proportion. The Team E. Holmes, Right Forward D. Marshall, Left Forward ' JoHN Marshall, Center Clarence Lindberg (Captain) Right Gaurd Eward Heikes, Left Guard Substitutes: Eugene Rippel Allen Coulsen Irvin Diehl David Davis The Games Dover . . . . 31 Strasburg 16 Dover . . . . 33 Cadiz 21 Dover . . . . . 21 MineralCity., . . . 22 Dover . . . . . 38 Dennison 31 Dover . . . . . 29 Dennison 41 Dover . . . . . 29 Akron Central . . 43 Dover . . . . . 15 Urichsvill 47 Dover . , . , 25 Carrollton .... 65 Dover . . . . . 33 Wooster 29 Dover . . . . . (54 Mineral City. . . . 38 Dover . . . , . 28 Marietta 36 Dover , . . . . 18 NewPhiladelphia 52 Dover . . . . 49 Carrollton 39 Dover , . . . , 4(5 Uhrichsville 48 Dover . . . . . 23 Wooster 40 Dover . . , . . 17 Akron South .... 19 Dover . . 9 NewPhiladelphia 50 60 Sll CRIMSON SLT d GREY Girls’ Basketball Team Basket-ball for girls is a new insti- tution in Dover High. Previously, it was believed that this gentle pastime would rob girls of some of their gentle qualities. That superstition has been dispelled, however, and no disastrous results are apparent at the close of the first season. A squad of more than fifty reported to Coach Millhon early in January. All were without experience in playing the game or even in its rudiments. By the end of three months each class had very acceptable representatives in addition to regular high school team. The first in- ter-school game was played against New- comerstown on February 16th on their own floor. Despite the handicap of strange conditions, the game was lost by the locals by the close score of 17 to 21. The next game was played on the home floor against the strong Franklin College team. This game was lost by the score of 36 to 11, as the locals gave away too much weight, and height — and age to hope for a more successful outcome. The last game of the season was played at home against Newcomerstown and won by the close score of 19 to 21. The class championship has not been decided at this writing. 62 Florence Godfrey, Center Doris Frary, Guard Dorothy Gieser, Guard Isabel Thompson, Forward TEAM Mabel Stringer, Captain, Center Hazel Geiger, Guard Ruth Marshall, ' Forward Miss Millhon, Coach Games and Scores Feb. Fri. 16. Dover 17 Newcoinerstown . . . . 21 Mar. Fri. o Dover 11 Franklin College . . . . 36 Mar. Fri. 9. Dover 21 Newcoinerstown . ... . . . . 19 1 1 l a.lLCl —Ac; 64 CRIMSON cartel GREY p Russell Rosenberry, Captain Dewey Keppler, Manager Track HILE the 1916 Track Team failed to cover itself with glory to any con siderable thickness, it yet made a very creditable showing considering adverse c onditions of various sorts. Despite great handicaps under which Dover labored it managed to finish a good second to New Phila- delphia. The latter team won the meet by a comfortable margin — a habit our leading rival has fallen into for several years past. Dover’s entrants who finished as point winners are as follows: McConnell, shot; Heikes, one-half mile; Weber, hammer; Zeller, one-fourth mile; Coulson, mile and half mile; Marshall, high jump; Rosenberry, discus ' ; Wagner, Discus. “Yellow” played end on the foot-ball squad in his third and fourth years, giving a good account of himself both years. He placed in two distance events 6.5 in last years’ track inset, winning first in the mile run. As first substitute on this year’s basket-ball team, he played in a majority of the games. “Eddie” came here from the Delaware High School in his Sophomore year. Of course he has been in on everything athletic since his coming here, earning his letters in both major sports his last two years. Heikes always was ready to give his best services and he had the goods, too, as half-back or guard. “Linny” captained the basket-ball team during his last two years, playing guard or forward. He played the game as he lived — cleanly. “Earnie” played end on the ’10 foot-ball team and forward on both the ’15 and ’10 basket-ball teams, never missing a game in either sjjort those two years. His personal charms and amiable disposition made him a favorite even with for- eign audiences. “Nell” captained this year’s foot-ball team, playing guard. He played last year until injuries f)ut him out for the .season, but he was game enough to come back. 66 Orchestra L. H. Alexander, Barbara Bayless Estella Holzworth Gladys Fried Carl Miller Clifford Rufenacht Instructor Helen Hawk Gertrude Phillips V iNCTN Wagner Hubert Shaw Walter Pretorious Helena Lachenmeyer The Violin A violin is a lobster shajied instrninent operated by two hands and a chin. It consists of a flat box with a long handle along which strings are stretched. The whole contraption is agitated by drawing across it a number of horse hairs stuck on a stick. The agitator of this device is variously rewarded . Some obtain great fame and are put on the stage where they receive high comjiliments and salaries. Others should be put on a stage and sent hence. It should be mentioned at this point that the violin is .sometimes a musical instrument. The violin is u.sed everywhere that musie is made or consumed. It is used both to make and to cure sinners, only — some never get cured. Generally speak- ing, the instrument is a great boon to humanity. It relieves the world of much monotony and su])plies monotony where nothing grew before. The fiddle, which is only a poor relation if the violin, should not be di.scus.sed in so dignified an essay as this. 68 A. Z., ' W. CRIMSON 3.rtci GREVlp The German Play “i)er Geburtstag” was presented in German by the German Department of the High School, March seventh, to an audience of more than three hundred. Rival attractions, together with the lack of knowing just what they were missing, kept the audience from overtaxing the seating capacity of the Auditorium. The seven students who produced the play reflected great credit upon themselves as well as on their efficient instructor. Miss Mary Ross. The High School Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The Latin Play The dramatic classic of the year was “Dido, the Phonecian Queen,” presented by the Latin Department of the High School, March 29th. The play was rendered in English by more than forty students before a select audience of more than six hundred. The presentation was more elaborate than anything previously un- dertaken by high school students, and the manner in which it was received certainly justified its production. The costumes and stage fittings were far more gorgeous than the ordinary, while the tech- nique displayed by the actors as well as by the High School Orchestra was a revelation to the spectators. Miss Doris Erary played the title role in a creditable manner . The drama was staged under the efficient direction of Miss Roberta Millhon, the Latin instructor, ably assisted by Mr. E. C. Rose, the Manual Training Supervisor, 69 CRIMSON ancl GREVl MI — ■Vcs — Puzzles Each of the following expressions represents the name of someone in the High School, either teacher or pupil. The first person to submit correct answers will receive by mail post-paid one corner lot in a thriving city. Other successful i contestants will be variously and vigorously rewarded by calling at our offic ' c. Correct answers will be published in a future issue. A planet plus a passage. A man’s first name plus a male child. j An evergreen oak plus es. To call plus night. A body of water plus less. A tract of waste land plus a vowel. A flower plus a fruit. A shop plus plus a preposition. To subtract plus to tell a falsehood. A tree minus en plus a large mass of ice. great astronomer or a comedian in the Senior Class. To be independent plus a consonant. A small mountain plus a suffix. To walk plus s. Twenty-four hours plus v plus is. To exist plus to be aged. A spider’s home plus er. A girl plus a human being. H plus a profession. A small steel instrument plus s. A dangerous place for seaman plus r. 1 Senior Grammar | If our whole Senior Class were a sentence, a grammarian might dispose of the various parts of speech about as follows: Pauline Bigler is a noun, always proper, and belongs to nobody. Ethel Davis is an adjective, not compared. Doris Frary is an interjection — u.sed to express sudden or strong emotion — which she frequently does. Ladema Freed isn’t a part of speech — she is usually the whole converstaion. Allen Coulson is a pronoun, simple, personal; still hunting for his antecedent. Ed. Heikes is a verb. He expresses the state of being in love. Belongs to Margaret, with whom he agrees in absolutely everything. Ernest Holmes is a noun. Abstract. Distracting. Government difficult to determine. Laurence Honk is a j)ronoun — sometimes used instead of a player late in the game. Herman Lie.ser is a verb, seldom takes an object and doesn’t agree with any- thing or anybody. Nelson McMillen is a j)reposition, he is used to show the relation between drygoods and customers. Often entirely absent. Retiuires an object. Paul Zimmerman is a verb, very irregular; subjunctive mode, past tense, active voice, and very singidar number. Paul Cotterman is an adjective, descriptive, frequently u.sed for purely orna- mental j)nrposes. 71 Webster’s Mueh Abridged Dictionary DOVER HIGH SCHOOL EDITION (Revised and revamped by the Annual Staff) Volume One Algebra, n. An unknown process for finding a known answer. Course of Study, n. A mental bill of fare designed to prevent intellectual starvation. At graduation time the c. of s. is pasted on the brow of the grad, and labeled “Table of Contents.” Dancing, n. form of emotion expressed by action set to music. Said to be a means for exhibiting grace, but frequently exhibiting only awkardness or developing latent heat. A dancer who has just finished a four-forty -yard run while towing a parcel of fat femininity often resembles a sick patient who has taken a thermal bath without being properly attired for the occasion. Dancing develops strength. In this respect it is almost as good as walking and is a close second to work. It is an interesting but dizzying spectacle to see a large crowd of dancers whirling about, counter-clockwise, without getting anywhere in par- ticular. Some people learn to dance so well that they are paid to exhibit themselves in public. Others should be paid to take their exercise in private. Dictionary, n. A large book containing pictures and notes. The study hall post-office. Fussing, n. very common. A name applied to incipient gallant attentions to the opposite sex. In later stages of love people also fuss, but in a different way. It is a practice that should not be discouraged, as it encourages those who partici- pate in the game to give themselves such per.sonal attention as to make them more presentable and less offensive to society in general. Graduate, n. proper. A finished product. A person without a care. x lso, a person looking for a job. Graphophone, n. very common. A machine used to warm over music that has been dried or canned some time ago. Not only music but other forms of expression may thus be preserved. Anyone who has never listened to “Casey at the Bat”, or “Cohen at the Telephone,” or any of Ihe other canned classics cer- tainly has his art education in a bad state of rej)air. As a parlor entertainer the more refined sj)ecies of graphs have many points of merit. For instance, they are never seized with fits of temperament when the audience fails to pay attention, and so never break up the ])arty by refusing to i)lay. At dances they never leave the guests in a state of suspended animation while they go out after a drink. But a homesick stranger is likely to rebel when he has heard the same pathetic tune ground out next door for the tenth successive time by a graph, that needs grease and a new needle, (iraph. music is often inspiring; sometimes it inspires the hearer to go out and try to break a record — with a brick. Gymnasium, n. A large room having a flat floor surrounded by cages in which to insert s])ectators. On this floor various games of chance are played, basket-ball being one of them. This game is ])layed by tossing a large parcel of air surrounded by leather high against the ceiling. Sometimes — not often — it falls into a bottomless shop])ing bag hung on a ring. Girls also meet here to swing Indian clubs to music. When a mi.scue is made and a club hits the head of a swinger it is called a discord. Head, n. . n enlarged ])ortion of a fre.shman’s anatomy. Size reduced .soon after graduation. Jealousy, n. very common. The state of being unduly concerned over the I)ossible loss of .something you had better lose. 72 sll CRIMSON cand GREY }m 73 74 M CRIMSON arLcl GREYI Webster’s Much Abridged Dictionary Lie, n. very uncommon. A mis-statement of fact made to one having the right to know the truth. Note, 11. common. A promise to pay. A request for an answer, so there maj be an excuse to write again and ask for another answer, et cetera. Optimist, n. uncommon. See pessimist. Pessimist, n. common. See optimist. Rhetoric, n. Civilized slang. Dried oratory. Student, n. common. One who studies. A boner. A term humorously applied to a person attending college. Study, n. not common. An almost obsolete practice among pupils, once indulged with great success. However, in this advanced age it is said to interfere with personal pleasure and the assertion of inviduality. Reading books, hunting for the value of x, and other pastimes of this sort are no longer popular in American homes. They are not so exciting as games of pool, poker, or bridge, nor so stimu- lating as the swagger of a vampire or the idiotic antics of Ham and Bud at the movies. Now and then some pupil is so old-fashioned as really to study, and he is punished by being compelled to act as leader in the community activities ever afterward. Tardy, n. c. The state of being late. The morning after. See excuse, which is a slip of paper written by parents at the dictation of pupils. Example: “Please excuse my daughter from Jim to-night; I need her myself.” Telephone, n. A device which enables people to speak together without the inconvenience of personal contact. Very useful in the social and business worlds. Also defined as a soc ial clothesline upon which rubbernecks air themselves. Urbanity, n. imcommon. Full definition found in library. The lib. is a large room in the annex to the basement containing a number of books and magazines, many of which are removed while others are maltreated on the spot. These books consist of dog-eared novels in bad state of dilapidation, and a collection of reference works and classics in an excellent state of perservation. The room is also used as a sample room for fussers. Victim, n. The fellow who produces glory for the other fellow. Often applied to the person who is the martyr in a good cause, e. g. the one who gets caught. Victims are common after semester exams. War-path, n. proper. A state of righteous indignation. hVe flunk. X, n. The thing that causes the trouble in algebra. Yearly, n. A name applied to an annual indulgence. See Annual, resolu- tion, etc. Zero, n. The value of a cipher without any interference. Also, the value of a foot-ball player that will not give interference but is always willing to produce enough disturbance to overstock the market. The adjective to ' ery cold weather. Zig-zag, adj. The quality of the pathway to fame and glory. Also, the pathway of the person who sought solace in licpiid entertainment. This usually does not lead to fame. 75 Dogs (Freshman prize essay) , H He dog is a quadruped; that is, an animal having four legs. T When a dog loses one of his legs he is called a tripod. In ' addition to legs, a dog usually has a tail which he uses for purposes of applause, and a tongue which he uses for ventilation. The dog is man’s most faithful companion; some men should ( feel complimented . But man is ungrateful — he isn’t faithful to ? the dogs even if some alleged specimens of manhood do sometimes go to them. Dogs have to depend upon fleas for faithful compan- ionship. Dogs come in assorted sizes and colors. The shapes are such | that some members of the canine family barely miss being something f else. It must cause bitterness in the soul of a mastiff or a St. Ber- nard to admit kinship with the bench-legged fice, the crinkled pug, or other degenerate members of the family. The ordinary puj py of commerce makes a cheap and interesting plaything for teething children. They are not very durable, how- .“ ever, as they soon die or become dogs. Some childless homes lavish attentions on dogs and thus console the inmates of those 5 homes for the lack of heirs. It is an old saying that a poor man’s � dog gets the love due his wife, and the rich woman’s dog gets the 1 devotio]! due her husband. The former fact is callecl pathetic % and the latter funny; but no one is able to tell the reason for the i distinction. R. S. ,’ 20 76 I svs — — L CRIMSON T di GREY )m 78 C CRIMSON SiT ci GREY ■ --- • - - _ . — .. „ — The Domestic Science Department is the first year for Domestic Science and Domestic Art in the High School, but it is not the last. It has made good in the fullest sense. Domestic Scien ce refers to cooking; Domestic Art includes sewing and kindred activities. Time was when it was popularly believed that a young lady would necessarily shed some of her finer feminine attributes if she took up the study of these useful pastimes. But the world has awakened to the fact that it has been asleep in this regard. There are to many homes whose only cooking utensil is a can-opener or a cork-screw, and there are too many persons dependent upon the mercy of distant and temperamental tailors and dressmkkers. In this land of plenty there are many ill-dressed and ill-nourished people. There are quite as many dying by the “eat” route as by the “drink” route. The world is miserable to-day largely because many people absorb large quantities of nourish- ment totally unsuited to their dispositions or physical needs. To correct this great wrong and to render the humane service lying nearest humanity is the pur- pose of this popular department . Much of the popularity of this work is due to the tireless labors of the instructor. Miss Rqth Oerter. The Manual Training Department ANUAL Training isn’t exactly a new thing in Dover, but its breadth and scope this year deserve a little more than a passing notice. Besides, the usual bench work, wood turning is now taugh.t while mechanical drawing has been j)ut upon a more permanent basis. Persons who can associatie this subject only with hard labor and finger nails heavily in mourning would be greatly surprised to see some of the useful and artistic products of the department. Carpentry is something more than nailing pickets on a fence or mending a punctured coal-shed roof. To-day woodworking is a dignified and artistic calling worthy of the best talent in the land. Our genial and efficient manual arts instructor, Mr. E. C. Rose, certainly has brought the department to a high standard. 79 CRIMSON arvcL GREV lM CRIMSON c3.r d GREY For Rent. Wanted. Wanted. Wanted. Wanted. Wanted. Wanted. Wanted. Wanted. Wanted. For Sale For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. Wanted. Wanted. ! Found. Found. My Brains during summer vacation. “Zim” Something to make me grow. Marie Preston. Ohio National Guard suit. Walter Gibbs. One man to drive team and two boys. All must have college education. Inquire Transfer Company A new set of Dictionaries to be j)laced in Alain Room. “Freshies.” Book on good behavior. Will pay any price “Fat” Barr. To graduate with “1917 class. “Ernie” Holmes. A Dirk “Davo” Davis. Alaxim Silencer. Alercedes Treasure. A bottle of weight reducer. Alust have a guarantee. Glen Hart. A yellow shirt. See Lawrence Hank for full details. Enough hot air to heat a 7-room house. Ed. Heikes. A few elect rie clocks. Would make fine orna- ments in a home. School Board. One Virgil Pony. Clarence Lindberg. One large “191 d” pennant caj)tured from city hall. Would like to .sell to some alumnus. Dewey K. Eleven perfectly good demerits. Will sell at reduced prices as we can get more. Cy. Scoop. Scummy One slightly used jar (?) coni])leetion eream. Mary Williamson, ( ' easar pony subjected to hard usage, so will sell it cheap. Paul AIcConnell. A new hat and ca{). Aly head has enlarged since I have been in Latin ] lay. Vincin Wagner. Book of in.struetion on school room discipline. Geo. Leslie. Some device for keeping the Seniors (piiet. AIcGaffic. A one dollar bill, number 18974,‘h ' ), with cor- ner torn. Owner may have .same by identify- ing. Hair piii.s, fountain pen, two “cookies, box of talcum powder. 82 CRIMSON cand GREY Jokes Freshie: I don ' t know how far I could run if niy wind didn’t give out. Arline R. (reading in English): “Hail! King of Bologna (Bulgaria).” Miss Ross tells class: I had the unusual ojjportunity of seeing a cow come towards me with his head down.” Heard from teacher in Room 33.: “Hold my hand.” In Gen. History : Student declares that Columbus did not know he discovered a New World until long after he died. Seen on board in Commercial Room: The avera ge man’s arm is 30 inches long. The average womans waist is 30 inches around. How wonderful are the works of Nature. Mase: “Now what would become of a man if he would eat nothing but dill oickles three meals a day. ” Hoodie: “He’d he full of pickles.” Mase: “Who was commander-in-chief at beginning of Civil War. ” Red: “Wasn’t it George Washington?” In Chemistry: How do you get salt from Sea? Bright Student: “Oh! Boil it down.” Junior: He falls in love but he doesn’t finish it. Said Miss Hawk to Heikes in Room ' 23, “You’ll have to depend on someone besides me.” But Heikes alas. The joke of the class. Said: “I will Miss Hawk, Now who can it be?” Miss Millhon: “What is a hexameter?” Doris: “Six feet in a line. Mase.: “What is jealou.sy?” Hoodie: “It is a form of insanity.” Mr. Leslie: “If you place chlorine and oxygen in the sun it will explode. ” Heikes: “Why don’t the Germans use it?” 83 SlI CRIMSON carid GREY Jlii — • -• — Guess Who There is a little girl in the Freshman” Class And also a little boy that loves the little lass, One day he wrote her a nice little note, And a teacher took it, and we called it some joke.” Wouldn’t George Leslie be a most amusing sight to see hustling around with out anything on his mind. Vera said: What does a person want to take dancing lessons for, why don’t they have their — their — (Oh, we’re so modest we can’t tell the rest, you had better ask her.)” Zim: Some one just told me at noon that we looked like eac h other.” John: Where is he? Fd like to smash him one.” Zim: I shot him down like a dog.” Mase: What land did Connecticut own in Ohio?” Paul C: The land south of Mississippi.” Teacher.: Alinerva sprang from head of love.” Student: Boston must have came from a bean.” Student: Why didn’t Brutus kill Cae.sar himself?” Miss Ross: Why, he had no supporters with him.” In Latin play: One scene ended with Dido embracing and kissing cupid. Miss Alillhon: Now that won’t take long.” (Short but Sweet.) Pupil: Did the Romans use handkerchiefs?” Teacher: No.” Pupil: They had noses, didn’t they?” Miss Ross: The man that pushes himself and won’t get mad is the kind of man for me.” Miss Ross: I would like for you to have Julius Caesar in class Monday.” Ted Worm: What do you mean, the book or what?” Herb. Lohrman: Great Scott! Suppose he won’t come.” Leslie said, Give me a congregation With tlie l)est people of the nation. To them. I’ll give a good oration. From the lips of a man of disnitation That will make that darn old aggregation Open their eyes in wonderation Of me they’ll thiidc in admiration. To their home they’ll go in evagation. Wouldn’t it he great if I eonld make A speech like that without a break. Hilt this! It is only imagination.’’ 84 SI CRIMSON car-id GREVl p ‘‘SAWirTWW KNOCK- our FRESHA N POSIWO FOR ’Tv 9 RED HAW) THF CWAMWV POOL PLAyBR. FAT BARR -, 15 FOOTSTOOL SQUAHE R. Rose? SMJIUNOBPR caw ' t $U fSriON;S OR£ A Cl ARItJ AUDITORIUM AND HAVEAFAlfiEKCHAN lA Hart ,, nuss h ' feh GEikcn ' Dl.CnA l IRf-PffOQf , ASE „ HAL If y ROLLER CHEfi too ‘ cy ■ 5 AAP’ : ' FAT UAYI50N 85 September Mon. 4. Labor Day. Dedication of New High School. Tues. 5. F. P. Geiger addresses New High School in auditorium. Wed. 6. The Agony begins. Rah, tail. Thur. 7. Red Hank comes to school with flashy shirt. Fri. 8. Miss Loos in Eng. Lit., “Wh o were the first peojile to come to America?” A. Hill ‘T don’t know any of their names.” Mon. 11. Dumb Freshies? Fll say The only way to get anything in their heads is with an ax. ' Flies. 1 ' . Red slieds his yellow shirt. Wed. 18. Did you Ck A. Needles to-day? ' Flnirs. 14 A. A. Elects officers. Fri. 15. First Senior (’la.ss [larty. Sat. 1(). Heikes arrives. All hail! Mon. 18. Leslie burns fingers bending glass! X — ?? ' Flies. 1!). ' File girls make candy in I). S. Golly but it ' s good? Wed. 20. Miss Loos in Am. Lit. “What kind of literature easiest to understand?” Student, “Nick Car- ter.” Thur. 21. Sarp Jentes asks “What is a student without a demerit?” Fri. 22. Herm. Leiser has sneezing spell. ATs, it might help him some. Sat. 23. FOOTBALL Season opens D. H. S. 10. ALLIANCE 6. Mon. 25. ' Peam Rah! Tues. 26. Mase, in U. S. History, “How did Marquette meet his death?” Paul C., “He died.” W ' ed. 27. An item from Saturday Reporter. “Man hit bj auto, knocked senseless.” Thurs. 28. Slats R. puts this sign on his desk. “Don ' t bother me, this is my busy day.” Poor Slats, I won- der whose auto hit him? Fri. 29. Season Football ' Pickets on sale. Sat, 30. AKRON 16. D.H.S. 6. October Mon. 2. Blue Monday. ' Piles. 3. Report Cards. Freshie: “Gee! I flunked in two studies.” Wise Senior: “Don ' t worry you still have i eight months to flunk in ' the other two Wed. 4. Puiiils are still siiffe ring from Grand Opera held at the Audi- toriiim la; t night. ' Fliiirs. ; I. Ineligibility list grow.s. Fri. 6. It looks as if the football players wi ill have to study. Sat. 7. 1). II. S. 13. XVILLl h: 6. 8G .. ■■ ■ 1 CRIMSON cartel GREY Mon. 9. A. Coulson comes to school at 9:30, must think it’s Sunday School. Tues. 10. Mong Graber sleeps in class; nothing unusual. Wed. 11. Senior party. Thur. 12. Offiee closed. Went to Fair. Fri. 13. Seniors celebrate “Virgil’s Birthday.’’ Sat. 14. D. H. S. 26. SALEM 7. Mon. 16. The Track and Basket- ball D’s for last year awarded. Tues. 17. 10 Days till Phila. game. Wed. 18. The cold winds blow, the rain poured. That’s those melencholy days of Oct. Thur. 19. McGaffic in Geoni. “How do you make V equal X?’’ Said Zim, in Sotto Voice, “If I only knew I wouldn’t be broke so often.’’ I Fn. 20. Rally for game. Sat. 21. D. H. S. 41. COSHOC- TON 0. Mon. 23. Why the big head, Davy? Tues. 24. Straw vote in U. S. H is- tory Class. Wilson nnanimously elect- ed. Wed. 25. Miss Hawk in General History. “Gladys, where did you learn all this?’’ Gladys: “Why — back in the old Grecian times.’’ Thurs. 26. B. Franklin has nothing on C. Needles for Philosiphy. Fri. 27. Oh, Gosh! I can feel it coming. Sat. 28. D. H. S. 7. N. P. 11. S. 0. Novemuek Wed. 8. Heikes tell about “Chic” Harley for 847th time. Very intere.st- ing! Thur. 9. Here’s one, “Familiarity sometimes breeds exempt.’’ Fri. 10. Teachers’ Meeting at Zanes- ville. Mon. 13. Miss Ross, “Lewis stoj looking out the window at nothing. Look at me.” Tues. 14. The Freshies hav e taken up Basketball. Alas! And has it come to this.! Wed. 15. Miss Millhon says, “My time is pretty well taken up now — .’ Thurs. 16. Miss Or ter now con- trols the main room the 7th period. Fri. 17. Minnie who? Minnie ha, ha. Sat. 18. DOVER 6. WOOSTER 6. Mon. 20. Lester R: “Gee but it’s cold in here. Miss Millhon: “Close you mouth and shut off the draft.” Thurs. 30. D.H.S. 0. N.P.H.S. 0. December Fri. 1. Basketball Season opens. D. H. S. 31. STRASBURG 16. Sat. 2. Last Football game. D. H. S. 31. ALUMNI 6. Mon. 4. Linny, “I dreamed I took the swellest girl to the dance last night.” Mary, “Did I dance well?” Tues. 5. Football .season over. Pass the Camels, Fritz. Wed. 6. Date night. Thurs. 7. I guess Lifty Louie, Dago ' Frank and Jip the Blood, has anything on these freshies for nick names. Just thiidv, Scun- uy Gettle, Scooj) Jentes, Coouey ey. Scuttle Marshall, and Cy lieller. y Fri. 8. DOVER 33. CADIZ 21. Sun. 10. Davo gives Football Squad a baiupiet. Mon. 11. Senior rings and pins arrive. 87 LCRIM QN cancL GREV Tues. 1 . Muse in U. S. H. “What is a strike?” Paul Cotterinan, “Ten pins with one ball.” Wed. 13. Christmas is coming. Thur. 14. Teacher, “What happen- ed to llabylon?” So])h. “It was captured.” Teacher, “What happened to Nine- va?” Soph. “It fell.” Teacher, “What happened to Tyre?” Soph. “It was punctured.” Fri. 15 DOVER 21. MINERAL CITY 28. Mon. 18. Airs. Wilkins-Blake and son visit High School. Tues. 19. “Jake” and “Enck”wear new sweaters. Christmas comes early this year. Wed. 20. Mase, “Where is coal found?” Russell Dawson, “In beds.” Thurs. 21. Girl’s Basket ball team starts jjractice. Fri. 22. Vacation begins. DOVER 38. DENiNISON 31. Thurs. 4. Gee it feels good to get back once more. Fri. 5. Phila. Students pay us a visit. DOVER 29. DENNISON 41. Mon. 8. Freshies and Soi)hs have their i)ictures taken. d’ues. 9. Morris laihm insists on flirting with main room teacher. Wed. 10. Said Loyal, “Over the hills and far away, to Grandfather’s house I go. ” Wise guy, “Yes and a little bit far- ther, too.” Thurs. 11. Wendell Geiger finally misses school. Sickness. Fri. 12. Miss Oerter has a grouch. Ill omen. DOVER 29. AKRON 43. Mon. 15. V. H. said. “I never knew what love was till I met John.” Tues. 16. John (when told of it) “VYs, she did act rather green when I was first with her.” Annuals go on sale. Wed. 17. Jane Jenkins misses music. “Yes, they still had music period.” Thurs. 18. Miss Oerter terrified by mouse. Semester test. Dooms day for Fhmker’s Club. Fri. 19. DOVER 15. UHRICHS- VILLE 29. Dover again has off day. In fact, these off days come quite frequently. Mon. 22. Second Semester. Resolved: To settle down and work. On board in Mr. Needles’ room: “Almost any man can get married and settle down, but it takes a pretty good man to get married and settle up.” Tues. 23. Walter Gibbs cracks a joke. Now he thinks he is a noted humorist. Wed. 24. Isn’t it a pity Red Honk can’t dance! you know he’s even dop- pier than Linny. Thurs. 25. Leslie grabs Scooj) Jen- tes by the collar. Scoo[), “Let go my collar.” Leslie did but Scoop was .several feet from the floor. Said the floor, “Thump!” Sat. 27. Dover 31. Wooster 29. Alon. 29. Girls’ Conservatory Soc- iety broken up by S. O. Alase. Tues. 30. George Leslie receives a little more jxnver — from the electric wires. Wed. 31. Teacher: “Give a sen- tence with rigadoor in it.” Student : “Rigadoor may be found in the dictionary.” 88 1): CRIMSON cai Lci GREY )M February Thur. 1. Slats says, Only missed one day this week. So far. Fri. ' i. Dover (54. Mineral City 38. Sat. 3. Dover ‘29. Marietta 36. Mon. 5. Miss Loss forgets to leave Columbus. Consequently we have a new teacher in Eng. Lit. Tues. 6. Tom Haley refuses to read from Merchant of Venice because of profane language used in it. Wed. 7. The Girls’ Basketball team practices before audience. Thurs. 8. Football heroes awarded sweaters. Fri. 9. Dover 18. Phila. 52. Mon. 12. x thletic Association elect manager and captain for this year’s track team. Tues. 13. Slates, Kep, Davo, Doc, Jake, Jim, and Sprit all claim owner- ship to a well faded sweater. Wed. 14. Valentine Day. Many disappointments. Thur. 15. Rees dwelling burns. Narrow escai)e for Coach Hart. Fri. 10. Dover 25. Carrollton 05. Plenty of alibis. Mon. 19. Wendell Geiger back in school. Tues. 20. Joint debate between Leslie and Cotterman. Leslie wins argument. Wed. 21. Interesting argument in English literature class as to whethei ' or not a hor.se is a camel. Thur. 22. G. Washingtons’ birth- day. We take needed rest. Fri. 23. Dover 15. Uhrichsville 47. Stock slumps. Mon. 20. By C. A. Needles: A ring on the hand is worth fifty on the door-bell.” Tues. 27. Nothing doing, we worked. Wed. 28. Leslie: “Name the prin- cipal source of our gas supply.’’ Senior: “The Junior Class.” Thur. 1. Ruth Marshall on time. Clock wrong. Sat. 3. Franklin College Girls’ de- feat H. S. Girls. (Score deleted by censor.) Tues. 6. Calm before German Play. Wed. 7. German Play. Kaiser sends congratulations. Fri. 9. John B. “They put a man in jail last night for being drunk.’’ Miss Hawk: “Didn’t anyone bail him out.5 ' ” J. B. “Naw, the doctor used a pump.’’ Dover 17. Akron South 19 — a heart breaker. Thur. 15. “Hoodie” makes his an- nual debut into society. Fri. 16. Said “Hoodie”: “My, but the stars were pretty last evening!” Tues. 10. Senior defeat Juniors and Freshies in Inter-class Basketball. Wed. 21. Spring fever sets in, “In sjningtime minds turn lightly to love.” And some remain there heavily the rest of the year. Thur. 22. Juniors defeat Freshies in Inter-class Basketball. Fri. 23. Buck Ziegler blows in on time once. Wonderful! Isn’t it? Mon. 20. Nice day. Hooky play- ers form society. Tues. 27. Track team has meeting. Wed. 28. Brownie arrives. Good gracious, j)apa ! Thurs. 29. Marie P. misses school. Latin Play. Fri. 30. Annual goes to ])re.ss. What’ll we do now? 89 CRIMSON cartel GREY lp Alumni Directory Class of 187. ' 5 Alice Grisvvold-Ford Clara Haines-Waldron, Dover, Ohio. Martha Shalter, Dover, Ohio. No Class in 1876 Class of 1877 Carrie Deardorff, Dover, Ohio. Alida Oswald-Helmreich, Pittsburgh, Pa. Class of 1878 Margaret Chase-Flickinger, Sandy ville Ohio. George Fertig, Dover, Ohio. Anna Haines-McDowell Emma Harger, Dover, Ohio. Benjamin Hurxthal, Mansfield, Ohio. Charles Moore, Akron, Ohio. Class of 188.5 Anna S. Arnold-White, Spokane, Wash Cosie Krantz-Ramsey, Norvalk, Ohio Nettie J. Minter-Hard, Los Angeles, Cal. Clara C. Montag, Dover, Ohio. Kate E. Meyers-Hemmeger, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1886 Cora M. Andreas. Theo. H. Deardorff, Toledo, Ohio. Nina B. Emerson-Martin, Dover,Ohio. Edward C. Feil, Dover, Ohio. Mary L. Kurtz-Prince, Dover, Ohio. Lawrence H. Oerter, Dover, Ohio. Ernest G. Ripple, Buffalo, N. Y. Bertha A. Wassman, Cleveland, Ohio. Emma L. Wentz-Hohnes, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1879 Frank Casebeer, Cashmere, Wash. Mamie Deardorff, Dover, Ohio. Carrie Harger, Dover, Ohio. Mary Knause-Steele, Cambridge, Ohio Callie Meyers-Hostettler, Dover, Ohio. Sadie Warner-Packer, Alliance, Ohio. No Class in 1880 Class of 1881 Emma Kuhn, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1882 Alfred Arnold Birdie E. Deardorff, Dover, Ohio. Minnie B. Deardorff-Moore, Cleve- land, Ohio. George Wassman, East Liverpool, ()hio. No Class in 188,3. Class of 1884 Phineas Arnold Elizabeth Kemp, Dover, Ohio. Callie Montag, (develand, Ohio. Lewis Meyers, Krafton, Pa. Mary Pollack-Burrell, Alliance, Ohio. Jessie Sterling-King, Dover, Ohio. Nina Sterling-Streb, Dover, Ohio. Mary Wassman, Dover, Ohio. Theodore Wentz, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Class of 1887 Elizabeth A. Cox, Rochester, N. Y. Wealthy E. Crites-Tyler, Clarington. Ohio. Carrie E. Geiser-Koch, Cleveland, Ohio. Jennie E. Joyce-Qnigley, Cleveland, Ohio. Joseph A. Krantz, Dover, Ohio. Otheo M Wible, Dover, Ohio. Emma L. Kurtz-Schwab, Strut hers, Ohio. William M. McCarthy Luella Quantrill-Crawford, Akron, O. Mary C. Quantrill, Dover, Ohio. Belle M. Rice, Cleveland, Ohio. Emma C. Wassman, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1888 Nina E. Deardorff, Dover, Ohio. John xklbert Dickson, Chicago, III. Della M. Encke-Shafer, Dover, Ohio Edith Cable Muckley-Oerter, Dover, Ohio. Emma L. Sonderman-Flad, Bolivar. Ohio. Ada F. Zimmerman, Dover, Ohio. No Class in 1889 and 1890 Class of 1891 Albert C. Alleshonse, Leipsie, Ohio. Mary Daw.son-Gaumer, Kirwin, Kan. gll CRIMSON ancl GREY Nina Deis Elders Holines-Roderick, Grand Rap- ids, Mich. Susan li. Hopkins-Ricksecker, Massi- lon, Ohio. Maud Hostettler, Dover, Ohio. Arthur Krantz, Dover, Ohio. Ida Lieser-Bowers Henry Maurer, Dover, Ohio. Edward Miller, Wardner, Idaho. Harger Ricksecker, Massillon, Ohio. Ernest O. Shafer, Dover, Ohio. Emma Shull-Loyd, Wheeling, W. Va. Clara Vinton-Wentz, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1892 Gertrude L. Adams-Robart, Dover, Ohio. Mabel Gail Brannan -Rogers, Cleve- land, Ohio. Anna C. Gleitsman-Schoelles, Dover, Ohio. John Edward Hildt, Muskogee, Okla. Henry Kernohan, Wichita, Kan. Robert Kernohan, Mumford, Kan. Anna C. Notter, Dover, Ohio. Edith Scott Joss, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Joseph A. Slingluff, Fremont, Ohio. Ella M. Zimmerman-Edwards, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Class of 1983 Katherine Crites, Dover, Ohio. Aeola Dickson-Seibert, Sewickley, Pa. Ella Rose Eppens-Haywood, Minnea- polis, Minn. Lillian Almeda King-Roderick, Can- ton, Ohio. Alexander Neely Mitchell, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Nina Quantrill, Dover, Ohio. John Alvin Vinton, Dover, Ohio. Nicholas Weinsz, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1894 Francis L. Bixler, Dover, Ohio. Adelaide N. Deis-Krantz, Dover, Ohio. Herbert C. Enek, Dover, Ohio. A. Nathaniel Geib, Dover, Ohio. Della Gibbs-Foster, Canton, Ohio. Emnia M. Ilass-IIelmkami), Dover, Ohio. Louis B. Kerch, Kenmore, Ohio. W. Irvin Kinsey, Steubenville, Ohio. Mattie A. Lahm-Finley, Dover, Ohio. Elida. Metiinnis, McKee’s Rocks, Pa,. Nellie M. Muekley, Dover, Ohio. Nealie C. Putt-Waldon, Dover, Ohio. Gertrude Ricksecker Walter H. Scheu, Dover, Ohio. Gustav A. Weber, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Edith R. Wentz-Burton, Elkhart, Ind. Class of 1895 Anna Mae Brannan-Adams, Dover, Ohio. Julius C. Eppens, Chicago, 111. Louisa P. Guinther-Lebold, Dover, O. William P. Helwig, Dover, Ohio. Bessie M. Holmes- Williams, Dover, O. Harry B. Jentes, Dover, Ohio. Margaret Mitchell-LePage, Dover, O. J. Russell Shafer, Dover, Ohio. Blanche Snyder-Harries, Dover, Ohio A. Victor Spahr, Akron, Ohio. William W. Wegele, Dover, Ohio. Mamie Wible-Jeffrey, St. Louis, Mo. Clara Zimmerman-Fuller, New York City, N. Y. Class of 1896 Edith L. Bixler-Hostettler, Sugarcreek, .Ohio. Francis C. Bodye, Philadelphia, Pa. Florence H. Croxton-Maxwell, Okla- homa City, Okla. Clara Fed, Dover, Ohio. Ida Grunder, Dover, Ohio. Helen Martha Hardesty-Barger, Col- umbus, Ohio. Walter C. Hardesty, New Philadelphia Ohio. Mamie Edith Harvey -Donahey, Col- umbus, Ohio. Louise Herzig, Columbus, Ohio. Mary E. Klar-Weinz, Dover, Ohio. Josephine P. Krantz-Jentes, Dover, O. Emma L. Lind-Myers, Akron, Ohio. Mamie C. Magee-McCoy, Hunting- ton, Va. Virginia Minor- Whitstone Daisy Mae Pfeiffer Erma B. Scheu, Pittsburg, Pa. Emma E. Schumacher-Summers, Bir- mingham, Ala. Frederick W. Speeht, Cleveland, Ohio. Violet L. Tyson-Theiss, Dover, Ohio. Walter N. Weber, Roosevelt, Wash. Class of 1897 Hugo Bernhard Jessie Myrtle Bixler-Crawfoi’d, Mas- sillion, Ohio. 92 Sll CRIMSON arxci GREY )M J. Frederick Defenhaeher, Dover, O. Margaret Glenne Kernohan, Mum- ford, Kan. Birdie Mae King J. Frank Magee, Colnnihns, Ohio. Ethel Lucille Miller-Matt, Huron, O. Miriam V. Patterson-Enck, Dover, O. George Albert Polen, Dover, Ohio. Addie Ella Rnby-Manrer, Plymouth, Ohio. Della Mae Shnll, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Hattie Mae Stncky-Nichola, Cleve- land, Ohio. Edward John Voherr, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1898 Mary Lenore Barfnss, Dover, Ohio. William M. Berndt C. Arthur Birchfield, New York City. Elmer Robert Casebeer, Dover, Ohio. Florence Augusta Hammond-Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio. Helen Elvirs Hopkins-Vinton, Dover Ohio. William G. Immel, Dover, Ohio. Ella Elizabeth Krantz-Koby, Dover. Ohio. Josephine Krauss-Mosher, Dover, O. Alice Katherine Knhn-HofT, Lisbon, O. Amelis Mary Lind, Youngstown, Ohio. Helen Florence Shafer-defenbacher, Dover, Ohio. Adolph J. Spahr, Dover, Ohio. John J. Streb, Cleveland, Ohio. James William Thompson, Pittsburg, Pa. James Chapin Vinton Philip H. Wagner William Winifred Weiss, Cleveland,0. Frank Abbott Wible, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1899 Grace D. Adams-Lnttrell, Columbus, Ohio. Bertha Gertrude Andreas-Grane, Der- mott. Ark. Arta Mae Davis-Ricksecker, Dover, O. Zie Sargeant Deardorff-Feil, Dover, O. Helen Baker DeGreif-Deis, Dover, O. Walter B. Encke, Philadelphia, Pa. Hattie Ann Gibbs-Schooley, Dover, O. Edith Elenore Goettge-Scrivens, Niles. Ohio. Frederick Town.send Hildt, Muskogee, Okla. Alina Elizabeth Koo s-Jackson, Dover, Ohio. Bertha Grace McKee-Roche, Dover, Ohio. Anna Belle Mitchell-Harsh, Dover, O. Katherine Augusta Nessdorfer-Brooks, Dover, Ohio. Stella Louise Potschner, Dover, Ohio. Archie W. Scheu, Cincinnati, Ohio. Estelle Edith Shafer-Rearick, ’Aonngs- town, Ohio. Clara Katherine Steiber-Jessop, Mar- ion, Ohio. Henry A Weber, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1900 Lina F. Cotter-Giffin, McDonald, Pa. Emma M. Fritz, Akron, Ohio. Emma Strahm-Stieber, Dover, Ohio. Venome M. Wagner, New Philadel- phia, Ohio. Harry H. Weiss, Cleveland, Ohio. Class of 1901 Mae Belnap-Rice, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1902 Floyd M. Downs, Lincoln, Neb. Maine Hoffman, Pittsburg, Pa. Grace McCullough, Ashland, Ky. Mary Myer.s-Schauffer, New Philadel- phia, Ohio. Jane Roderick-Downs, Lincoln, Neb. Maurice Toomey, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1903 Pauline Lachenmeyer, Dover, Ohio. Zoe Muckley, Dover, Ohio. Walter Rindernecht, Detroit, Mich. Mary Rnfener, Oakland, Cal. Edward Schoelles, Dover, Ohio. Julia LTebel, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1904 Grace Branuan, Cleveland, Ohio. Helen Brannan-Robley, Monterey, Cal Myrtle M. Bryan-Geib, Dover, Ohio. Edgar C. Davis, Dover, Ohio. Anna M. Geltz, Dover, Ohio. F ' elix Warren Hoffman, Dover, Ohio. Joseph C. Hostetler, Cleveland, Ohio. Marie Krantz-Kratsch, Massillon, O. Edith D. Krau.ss, Dover, Ohio. Carrie Lewis-Walton, Fairbury, 111. Viola L. Peters-Skiles, Shelby, Ohio. Edward Rinderknecht, Cleveland, O. gil CRIMSON cand GREY Floiviice B. Ripple Maine M. Snyder-Seliloo, Dover, Oliio. KIdiii Steitz, Dover, Ohio. Irene Striekmaker, Portland, Ore. ' re ' a Walliek, Dover, Ohio. ( ' has. Ross Weber, Dover, Ohio. . rehie Weiss, Cleveland, Ohio. Cl. ss of 1905 Frank Blickensderfer, Morenci, Ariz. John Hopkins, Cleveland, Ohio. John Jurgens, Cleveland, Ohio. . ugiista Keuerleber-Hopkins, Cleve- land, Ohio. Francis Lind, Akron, Ohio. Ralph Llewellyn, Dover, Ohio. Edna Aluckley, Dover, Ohio. Rufus Ricksecker, Dover, Ohio. Bess Roderick-Rinderknecht, Dover, Ohio. Henry Rowley, Dover, Ohio. Alice Sewell-Limp, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Anola Sheeler, Long Beach, Cal. Verna Stieber, Dover, Ohio. Chas. Thomas, Cleveland, Ohio. Irene Waldron-Weber, Dover, Ohio. Cl. ss of 1906 Clara Beitler, Bowerstown, Ohio. Mildred Belnap-Rinderknecht, Toledo, Ohio. (’lyde Gay, C ' anton, Ohio. Margaret Hostetler-Pearce, Cleveland, Ohio. Edith Knhn, Dover, Ohio. Ethel Marshall, Dover, Ohio. V . lbert Rinderknecht, Dover, Ohio. Harry Weber, Dover, Ohio. Louis Weinsz, Cleveland, Ohio. (h,A.ss OF 1907 Raymond Barfuss, Dover, Ohio. Herbert Defenbacher, Dover, Ohio. Walter Fertig, Dover, Ohio. Marvin Hill, Dover, Ohio. Dorothy Iloffman-Stevens, Springfield, Ohio. Katherine Hostetler, Cleveland, Ohio, (’nrtis Judy, Dover, Ohio. Enuna Mo ' gert, Dover, Ohio. Ella Meyers-Gibson, Barnesville, O. Mila Sheeler, Cleveland, Ohio. Karl Potschner, Dover, Ohio. Rolx ' rt Waldron, Houston, Texas. Marie Worm, Dover, Ohio. ( ' i.. ss OF 1908 Edwin Allman, Dover, Ohio. Norma Fertig-Wilkin, Dover, Ohio. Georgia Hill, Dover, Ohio. Frances Kerch, Akron, Ohio. (kirl Krantz, Dover, Ohio. Leona Krantz-Harris, Canton, Ohio, Eraine Lachenmeyer, Dover, Ohio. Florence Lind-Hill, Dover, Ohio. Enuna Nussdorfer, Dover, Ohio. Ruth Rinderknecht, Dover, Ohio. Cora Rowley-Seward, Dover, Ohio. Hester Sheeler, Dover, Ohio. Hazel Slingluff-Blair, South Bend, Ind. Gertrude Spahr-Neese, New Philadel- phia, Ohio. Class of 1909 Edna Belnap, Dover, Ohio. Hubert Casebeer, Dover, Ohio. Ada Dunlap-Keppler, Dover, Ohic. Jacob Godfrey, Dover, Ohio. Alice Kneubuehl, Dover, Ohio. Nettie Lind-Cheny, Dover, Ohio. Paul Rockwell, Gary ,Ind. Edith Rinderknecht, Dover, Ohio. Lena Ripple, Dover, Ohio. Tom Roderick, Chicago, 111. Pauline Worm, Dover, Ohio. Class of 1910 Tyler Birster, Dover, Ohio. Alajel Fertig, Dover, Ohio. Harry Harbaugh, Dover, Ohio. Walter Helkamp, Akron, Ohio. Lena Helmsdorfer, Dover, Ohio. Sarah Hill, Cleveland, Ohio. Alice Kemp-Walter, Cleveland, Ohio. Floe Kreisher, Dover, Ohio. Alberta Lind, Dover, Ohio. Florence Maurer, Canton, Ohio. Joe McKean, Dover, Ohio. Margaret Renkert, Dover, Ohio. Erma S])ies, Dover, Ohio. Susie Stettler, Dover, Ohio. Bina Sterling, Dover, Ohio. Homer Tracht, Dover, Ohio. Edna Zimmerman, Dover, Ohio. ( ' lash of 1911 Harold Bold, Dover, Ohio. Ernest (lodfrey, Dover, Ohio. Otto Lachenmeyer, ( ' ohunbns, Ohio. Ethel Miller, Dover, Ohio. Bessie Milner, Dover, Ohio. 94 CRIMSON cancL GREY Jp Tliorone IVter, (’lovelaiul, Oliio. Class of Ruth Potschner, Dover, Ohio. (Mitford Reiss, Dover, Ohio. Earl Thopnison, Dover, Ohio. Allen Walter, (’levelaml, Ohio. Gertrude Weher-Duerr, Canton, Ohio. Enniee Wenger, Akron, Ohio. Harry Winkler, New Philadel])hia, O. ( LASS OF 1912 Virginia Rarfnss, Dover, Ohio. Teaching School. Walter Brncks, Dover, Ohio. Junior partner in Brncks Bros, store. Dealers in Iron. Howard Intermill, Dover, Ohio. Salesman for D. L. Auld and he has some line of goods. Mabel Jones. Deceased. Carrol Keller, Dover, Ohio. Edward Knewbnehl, Dover, Ohio. Connected with the A. S. T. P. Co. Louise Lieser, Denver, Colorado. Ernest Peter, Dover, Ohio. Buying food for the blind at Colum- bus, Ohio. Some Job. Ethel Richardson-Barnes, Dover, Ohio Matrimony. .Marie Rinderknecht, Dover, Ohio. At home. Stenographer. Jeanette Ripple, Dover, Ohio. Book-keeper at Garage on the Square. Donald I charr, Dover, Ohio. Married. Working at A. S. T. P. Co. Howard Sheeler, Cleveland, Ohio. Holding position at Cleveland, in the Bank. Herbert Stevens, Gary, Ind. Working at Gary Mills. Augusta Strickroth-Patton, Dover, O. Matrimony. Karl Stuhlmiller, Dover, Ohio. Assistant superintendent and pro- prietor at Stuhlmiller restaurant. Lawrence Stutz, Dover, Ohio. Pencil piLsher at A. S. T. P. Co. Nellie Trubey-Stuhlmiller, Dover, O. Superintendent and proprietor at Stuhlmiller restaurant. Eva Thomas, Dover, Ohio. Oberlin College of music, hhstella Weinz, Dover, Ohio. At home. Jacob Youngen, Tiffin, Ohio. W arner Bair, Dover, Ohio. Married and living at Cleveland. Harold Barr, Dover, Ohio. Aide-de-camp to W. A. Winkler, Druggist, Dover. Alartha Belnap, Dover, Ohio. Teacher in Dover Public Schools. Majel Crites, Dover, Ohio Carl Dever, Dover, Ohio. Working at middle yards of Penn- sylvania, R. R. Laura Eberwine, Dover, Ohio. W ' ooster College. Marie Hemmeger, Dover, Ohio. Daphine Harbaugh, Dover, Ohio. Book-keeper at Immels Feed store. Laura Hammond, Dover, Ohio. Residing at seventh street. Claude Herzig, Dover, Ohio. Living with his father on front St. Jarie Lindberg, Dover, Ohio. Stenographer at Kreamer and Web- er’s plumbing shop. John Mainwaring, Dover, Ohio. Married and living at Columbus, O. Fred Potschner, Dov er, Oh o. Connected with the Garage-on-the Square. Henry Rinderknect, Dover, Ohio. A. S. T. P. Co. Gomer Preston, Dover, Ohio. Office work at Reeves Mill. Raymond Schott, Brewster, Ohio. Walter Shaw, North Ea.st, Pa. Druggest at North East, Pa. Robert Smith, Dover, Ohio. Working at American S. T. P. Co. Married. . lbert Weintz, Dover, Ohio. Machinist at Garage on the Square. Harold Wagner. Deceased. Class of 1914 Calvin Buehler, Stonecreek, Ohio. Junior at O. S. U. (diaries Chase, Massillon, Ohio. Working in office at Massillon Steel Works. Elbert Dever, Dover, Ohio. Working at shijiping ])ort in Cleve- land, Ohio. George Everhart, Dover, Ohio. O. N. G. Geo. Everhart, Dover, Ohio. O.N.G. 95 Sl l CRIMSON ATxdi GREY � — Vcr Editli Frary, Dover, Ohi o. Residing at home. Lawrence H arold. New Philadeli)hia, Ohio. Pitt University. Junior. Theoradore Ilelkemp, Dover, Ohio. Putting in his time at Akron, Ohio. Elsie Jentes, Dover, Ohio. Book keeper at Acme Store, New Phila- delphia, Ohio. Claude AIcCarthy, Dover, Ohio. A chemist at the P. I. C. Co. ' SMae Marshall, Dover, Ohio. Teaching in Dover Public Schools Nelie Meldrum, Dover, Ohio. At home. Paul Miller, Dover, Ohio. Working at A. S. T, P. Co. Dover, Ohio. Ruth Oerter, Dover, Ohio. Domestic Science Matron, Dover High School. Elizabeth Phillips, Dover, Ohio. Teacher in Dover Pnl)lic Schools. Edna Reiger, Dover, Ohio. Teacher in Dover Jhiblic Schools. Eugene Ress, Dover, Ohio. Just a brother of Bill, aint that enough? Ezra Riley, Dover, Ohio. Married. Residing at Dover Ave. Edith Ruefly, Dover, Ohio. Married. Ester Shawicker, Dover, Ohio. School in New York. Jo.sej)h Streb, Dover, Ohio. Juni or at Reserve College. Willard Tressel, Dover, Ohio. Po])ular Junior at O. S. U. Nito Wentz-Walters, Lakewood, Ohio Chicago. Ester Weible, Dover, Ohio. Gladys Williams, Dover, Ohio. Milliner. . delaide Worm, Dover, Ohio. Teacher in Dover Public Schools. Cl.vss of 1!)L5 Ruth Bayless, Dover, Ohio. At home. Russell Eornev, (’olumbus, Ohio. o. s. u. Dorothy Feil, Dover, Ohio. Post Graduate Work. Gladys Graber, Dover, Ohio. Steuograj)her, A. S. T. P. (’o. Sydney Fried, Cleveland, Ohio. Western Reserve. Hulda IIelni|)ain|), Dover, Ohio. Curtis Gannon, Cleveland, Ohio. Si)enceriau Business College. Alfred Graber, Dover, Ohio. Office A. S. T. P. Co. Vera Kaser, Wooster, Ohio. College of Wooster. William Hathaway, Dover, Ohio. Farmer. Ruby Herzig, Dover, Ohio. At home. Pauline Keplinger-Riley, Dover, Ohio. At home. Theodore Helwick, Cleveland, Ohio. Case School of Applied Science. Gladys Kraum, Dover, Ohio. Milliner. John Jenkins, Akron, Ohio. Elliott Nugent, Columbus, Ohio. o. s. u. Mae Rice, Dover, Ohio. At Home. Russell Pope, Dover, Ohio. Office, Reeves Mfg. Co. Allegra Sheeler, Dover, Ohio. Stenographer. Arthur Rees, Dover, Ohio. Union Lumber Co. Wanda Wagner, Dover, Ohio. First National Bank. James Reidy, Dover, Ohio. Pennsy Railroad. Melba Shumaker. College. Mary Walters, Barr Mills, Ohio. Post Graduate work at Dover High, Frederick Swonger, Dover, Ohio. Office, A. S. T. P. Co. Helen Weber, Dover, Ohio. At home. Walter Spritzerbach, Dover, Ohio. Farmer. Dorothy Weldon, Dover, Ohio. School teacher. Earl Weldon, Dover, Ohio. Farmer. Janet Williamson, Dover, Ohio. Stenographer Dover High School. Homer Walters, Columbns, Ohio. O. S. U. Class of 191(5 Vincent Bernard, Dover, Ohio. Connected with Reeves Mfg. Co. Blanche Coventry, Winfield, Ohio. At home. William Davis, Alliance, Ohio. Mt Union College. Genevie Cosier, Dover, Ohio. Post Graduate Work. Herbert Weber, Dover, Ohio. Office work. Penn.sy station. Vergil Crites, Dover, Ohio. At home. Adrian Helwick, ( ' levelaud, Ohio. Grocerv Clerk in Father’s store. 96 — j_j carrcL i b. Pearl Diefeiiliaug ' h, Dover, Ohio, (irocery C’lerk. Trevor Mainwariiig, Dover, Ohio. Coke Plant. Enid Frary, Dover, Ohio. Post Graduate Work. Daniel McBride, Dover, Ohio. Coke Plant. Hazel Hawk, Dover, Ohio. Post Graduate Work. Harold Morris, Dover, Ohio. Office, Deis-Fertig Co. Augusta Minger, Dover, Ohio. First National Bank. Vincent Obermiller, Dover, Ohio. Office, Deis-Fertig Co. Florence Meyers, Dover, Ohio. At home. Roger Spies, Dover, Ohio. Farmer. Grace AlcCluney, Dover, Ohio. At home. Russell Stringer, Dover, Ohio. Office- Coke Plant. Esther Miller, Dover, Ohio. Wittenburg College. Gomer Treasure, Chicago, Illinois. Gladys Milliner-Corbet, Dover, Ohio. Arthur Wagner, Dover, Ohio. Post (iraduate Work. Edith Philips, Dover, Ohio. School Teacher. Charles Walters, Dover. Ohio. Brandywine School teacher. Margaret Philips, Dover, Ohio. At home. Arthur Weidlund, Dover, Ohio. Pennsy Depot. Rose Ruefly, Dover, Ohio. Norman Zeller, Alliance, Ohio. Mt. Union College. Edith Rees, Dover, Ohio. Millner ' Arthur Barr, Dover, Ohio. Milar’s Dry Good Store Florence Reiss-Breitenstein, Dover. Ohio. Recently married. Ewart Cartwright, Akron, Ohio. Connected with Goodyear Tire Co. Verna Rufenacht, Dover, Ohio. School teacher. Joe Cox, Dover, Ohio. Pennsy Depot. (Those marked are deceased mem- bers.) 97 CRIMSON cartel GREY Index to Advertisers A. I). L. Auld Co. B. H. X. Bigler. J. C. Brannan. Bracks Bros. C Joe Chang. Earl Cline. D. Daily Reporter. A. D. Davis. Dr. E. C. Davis. (). Deis. The Deis-Fertig Co. Dover Buick Co. Dover Manufacturing Co. Dover Monumental Works. F. Chas. Fell. First National Bank. The Joe Fried Co. Fulmer Paj)er Store. G. (iarage-on-the-Square. (iarher-Marsh Lumber Co. The (iiutz Co. W. II. Gross. H. W. X. Ilarbaugh. IIar|)er ' s (’onfectioiiery. The Herbert. E. F. Helmsdorfer. Ed. Hisrich. Holland and Henderson. E. J. Horn. Hardesty Milling Co. K. W. ( ' . Keyser. Keiierleber Bros. G. Krebs. C. C. Kreiter. L. Levins Cut Price Store M. Mrs. C. C. Maurer. McCarthy’s Confectionery. Myers Bros. Milar Dry Goods. E. A Monce. Dr. B. A. McConnell. O. Oak Restaurant. Overland-Dover Co. P. H. E. Palmer. C. C. Patterson. Potschner Dry Cleaner. R. Ress Bros. John S. Ress. Reeves Bank. H. A. Richardson. H. A. Ricker. .F A. Ringheimier. S. Senhauser Clothing Co. Siebert Printing Co. Sehoele.ss Electric Cc. Stettler Bros. K. Stuhlmillei. Star Bakery. State Bank. Spahr Bros. T. ' riiei.ss and Jonec. S. Tooniey Co. A. P. ’rrubey. W. ' riie Watch Shop. W’orm Scheffer. W. A Wiidder. R CRIMSON cand GREY 99 The Deis -Fertig Co Wholesale Grocers “The House of Quality and Service” ESTABLISHED 1878 Wholesale distributors of the famous OLNEY line, and RED-TOP FLOUR, the Perfect Baker. Try it. Our DEFCO and IMPERIAL brands are always of superior quality and purity. WE SELL EXCLUSIVELY TO DEALERS and are not their competitors FLOUR GUARANTEES PERFECT BAKING 101 cairCL T J j M CRIMSON cand GREV M WITH COMPLIMENTS Harper’s Confectionery CHOCOLATES Nobility Johnson Sparrows ICE CREAM NOAKERS “07V THE SANITARY SQUARE ' G. E. Hisrich Stettlers � S r A FEE (Did F A N C Y GROCERIES Everything for the Feet I’lIONE NO. Y Reeves llei hts, Dover O. Stettlers 102 C CRIMSON cand GREY — - — — - — . 7 — ■ Re membe r Boys ! ! ! The World all looks up to the Well-Dressed Young Man. No matter what your vocation may be your appear- ance plays an important part as to what success you will have. Try my store for Classy Styles in Clothing, Furnishings and Tailorings. The John S. Ress Store 122 Factory Street Dover, Ohio 103 America. 6s 4s. J My country ! ’t is of thee, Sweet land of lib er ty. Of thee I sing . Land where my ♦ - ■ •■ •■ fathers died I Land of the Pilgrims’ pride ! From every mountainside Let freedom ring ' jT-f t rt—t-t- d I I- - ♦ H 104 CRIMSON nd GREY ) M‘ ■ ■ ' — - — — — Stays Hot and Lasts Forever THE DOVER EUCIRKIRON Y OU 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 with- out showing signs of wear. No matter how fast you iron— or how heavy or wet the clothes — The Dover keeps up with yon — 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. Everlasting Guarantee SOLD BY HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS — THE — = Dover M anufacturing Co. DOVER, OHIO 105 CRIMSON carxd GREY W ' MAXWELL THE WONDER CAR THE ROAD CAR HA Y N E S AMERICA’S GREATEST LIGHT SIX A thorough investigation means one of these in Your Garage Bigler Se 150 So. Broadway lls Them New Phila, O. Everv G. KREBS LA V J time COMPANY you see a SPOT Jewelers and think Optometrists of 307 Third St. Dover, (). lOG CRIMSON ca.r ci GREY Ip H. A. INTERMILL Representing D. L. A VLB CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Stuhlmiller’s c o N F C T I O N E R Y The Home of Quality Compliment i of David Levin Levin s Cut Price Store 107 SlI CRIMSON cand GREY )M Read The B B £ B Q Ui 3 . S i Daily Reporter p I a OUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS A( ( ESSORIKS RUICK S I P P L I E S VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR ( ARS — EXIDE - iJA i ' i ' Kin sKin icK sr.vnoN The Dover Buick Company Dover, Ohio 108 CRIMSON T d GREV lp Headquarters for ADLER-ROCHES TER CLOTHES and Walk-Over Shoes “MAT( H us IF YOU CAN” 109 Sll CRIMSON SiT ci GREY =7— J RIEKER PROVISION C. EIJLMER COMPANY Wall Paper A Specialty G ROC ERIE S and Window Shades, FRESH MEATS Room Molding, V arnishes, Colfee Roasted Daily Picture Molding PROMPT DELIVERY Paper Hanging PHONE 120 and Decorating HOLLAND AND HENDERSON SODAS SUNDAES The Elgin Wrist Watch the perfect time piece — and a perfect gift. SERVICE The fact that it is made by the Elgin Watch Co. is your guarantee of that. If you are contemplating giving a watch as a gift be sure to come in and see our assort- ment. :::::::: m C. O. DEIS Hexall Drugstore Jeweler 110 M l CRIMSON cartel GREVl 1 ' ' ■■■■ , -- Good Furniture LIKE A Good Education NEVER WEARS OUT OU have the GOOD EDUCATION. WE have the GOOD EURNITURE. Nothing is so conducive to Success as a well-furnished home. Let us help you to success by furnishing your home with the Best Furniture. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE The Gintz Co. Furniture Rii s Victrolas Funeral Directors Motor Ambulance 207 West Third St., Dover, Ohio 111 E crImSON cartel GREVl M “ ---- __ — Peerless Flour Standard of the World Particular People Prefer Peerless A T about the time the first class graduated .IJl from the Dover High School, the Hardesty Alilling Company adopted the name, “peer- less,” for the best grade of hour that could be produced. Since that time, as refinements de- veloped in milling machinery PEERLESS Flour has been continually improved in quality— always “the Flour without an equal.” When the receipt calls for Flour USE PEERLESS The Hardesty Milling Co. McCarthy’s Confectionery Good Things To - E A T - — Cilauser’s Ice Cream VVK DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF -THE (TTY Plione ‘iOHX Dover, Old lO pELLOWS You are now at a point in life where the personal relations you develop are important . We do not make garments merely to fit— we make them suit the personality of the wearer. Earl Cline Shaker Heig lits 112 Sll CRIMSON a-nci GREY I— Buy Your Clothes at PALMER’S and Congratulate Yourself RICHARDSON Select Your Dealer Carefully — Then You Can Select Your Diamond With Ease A side from their beauty, people buy diamonds because they feel that their money is not spent — but merely invested — converted into another form of wealth. The pride of show is intensi fied by the thought and feeling that the value is there. The real value of your investment depends largely on tJie reputation and guarantee of the dealer of whom you make your purchase. If you are absolutely sure the diamond you buy is all that it is claimed to be, you are satisfied both with its appearance and its worth. RICHARDSON JEWELER and OPTICIAN 205 Third Street Dover, Ohio 113 Sll CRIMSON cartel GREY Mi — — — n H S 7 .OOTBA.L Ph,h H, n ! Results of all Athletic Events ■ ' I Received Promptly RESS BROS. To the Girls: Think a little loud for Whitmans or Mary Garden Chocolates. j He’ll know where to get them. Keuerleber Chas, Feil j Brothers PICTURE FRAMING i [■S ' Furniture, Undertakings a Specialty Fixtures Wall Paper, Window Shades, 1 Ambulance Water Paint, Service Room Mouldings, Framed and Sheet Hiird Street Dover, Ohio Pictures 1 114 Quality, Service, Satisfaction MyM Myers Brothers, Dover, Ohio 115 i i Sll CRIMSON anci GREY )M ' - EATS JOB PRINTING Oak Restaurant SEIBERT ■■ PRINTING Mrs. ELLA BERKT, COMPANY Proprietress THIRD ST. DOVER, 0. Third Street Dover, Ohio C. C. Patterson Headquarters for A. P. Trubey LUNCH, ICE CREAM, DENTIST CANDY, CIGARS and TOBACCO HNTON BLOCK 204 V ooster Ave. Dover, 0. E. P. Helmsdoerfer GO TO C. E. Kreiter’s FRESH and for SMOKED MEATS Eancy Groceries AND Llome Phone 18 Eresh Vegetables 300 EAST THIRD STREET Both Phones 232 Factory St. Mrs. C. C. Maurer HOTEL Central Dealer in E. J. HORN, Prop. Staple and Eancy American and GROCERIES European Plan I’hone 5 - 50 Rooms SECOND S T R E If ' 1 ' Ifxcellent Dining Room Service IIG Sll CRIMSON cartel GREY W. A. WINKLER DRUGGIST “The Nyal Quality Drug Store” VICTROLAS — VICTOR RECORDS A Flag For Every Home To every person opening a sav- ings 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, hew much it holds your land and my land safe within its folds. The State Savings Bank Co. 4% DOVER, OHIO 4% Spahr Bros. Bicycles and Accessories gil CRIMSON can. d GREV A GREAT AID IN LEARNING THE LESSON OF THRIFT Is a Savings Account with The Reeves Banking Trust Co. One Dollar or More Will Start An Account THE PLACE For Quality at Popular Prices Furniture Rugs China Funeral Directors Worm Scheffer 118 SlL CRIMSON arLd GREY i— , ■— John H. Garber, Pres’t and Treas. A. C. Marsh, Sec’y and Mgr. Garber-Marsh Lumber Co. 1 oil t.;„ oio i j BUILDING MATERIALS Dover, Ohio I W. C. KEYSER t GROCERIES Phone 408 203 W. Third St., Dover, O. William Gross Manufacturers Butter - Kist POPCORN Compliments of The Herbert 1 Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes i ! High Grade Candies a Specialty Diefenbacker and Nickles W ' e appreciate your patronage K Corner Second Factory Sts. DOVER, 0 . S. ROSEN BERRY, Manager 119 ( CRIMSON SLT d GREY The S. Toomey Co. Automobiles Tires to Fit All Rims We Guarantee Service Drs. Shumaker Davis Dr. D. W. SHUMAKER — General surgeon and consultation. Hours: 12:30 to 3 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. Residence — Home 34-2 and Bell 151 W. Dr. E. C. DAVIS — X-Ray and pathological labratory and general practice. Hours: 8 to 9 a. m. and 1 to 3 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. Residence — Home Phone 85X. Offices: 127 West Third Street Home Phone 31-1 Phone 198X E. A. MONCE Chiropractor Over L. II. Quick Co. 217 W. Third Street, Dover 121 gll CRIMSON car-Ld GREY Why Not T’a e Life Easy Why Not Convenience Yourself By Having Everything Electrical Others Are T) o i n g It WHY NOT YOU? Come in and Let’s Talk it Over SCHOELLES ELECTRIC THIRD STREET DOVER, OHIO Harbaugh . he- Photographer 41RD s r. DOVER Wear Senhauser Clothes 122 M CRIMSON ca-nci GREY ■ - ■ . — , 1 — 1 ■ - — , , , . ■ 1 . SAFETY FIRST --- -- Buy Willys, Overland, and Knight Motor Cars OVERLAND-DOVER CO. B. A. McConnell, M. D. VINTON BLOCK A. W. DAVIS, D. D. S., M, D. HOTH PHONES Modern Dentistry in all its branches DEIS BLOCK 235 W. THIRD 123 11 CRIMSON cand GREY W mgm Wonumea P.C. The irashington Monument, U ' ashington, I). completed in 1S84, is an undecorated obelisk of white Maryland marble, fifty-five fict square at the base, and five hundred and fifty-five feet in height. It cost about one million three hundred thousand dollars. Great care should be taken in the selection of the stone from which a memorial is cut. You should avail yourself of our expert knowledge and allow us to quote prices and submit appropriate designs. THE DOVER MONUMENT SHOP Show Room Third Street Opposite Gintz Furniture Store HUGH MacKAY, Proprietor Work Shop, Walnut Street Pleasing to know. Profitable to go. Will you help us grow ? The Watch Shop Co m p a n y H. MILAR Dry Goods, Silks, Ladies’ Suits and Sweaters, Carpets, Rugs Dover, Ohio 124 CRIMSON cand GREY Ip STETTLER BROS. Laug-h and the world laughs with you. Kick, and you w ill wear out your shoes, but we will sell you new ones at reasonable prices Style — Fit — Quality STETTLER BROS. 125 ¥Mi L CRIMSON carvel GREY BRUCKS BROTHERS Dover, Ohio Phone 63 221 Third St., W. For breakfast eat Rinpi’h eimer’s Butter Rolls F. A. RINGHEIMER - (irocery and Bakery 401 Tuscarawas Ave. Tel. 170X DOVER, OHIO BRANNAN Theiss Jones Barber Shop The Place where YOU get what YOU want. Not what the bar- ber wants to give you. Under Senhauser ' s Artistic Photography ( r. ;}rd. and i Pactoiy 126 R CRIMSON cand G REV Ip We Appreciate Tlie patronage of our advertisers. Business men are the salt of the earth, the backbone of a commnnity, the life of a city. Most business men of Dover when approached for an advertisement responded with generosity, believing as we believe that The x4.nnual is a means to enduring and profitable publicity. Those who refused were misguided, mis- informed, or misled. But never mind, we shall call on them next year to give them an opportunity at repentance. We are pleased to believe that onr patrons will never regret their manifestation of public-spirited good will. We are ever mindful of our benefactors and we never forget a favor. We commend to onr readers the Directory of Live Wires that follows. The Annual Staff. 127 . r im-Tirtr r ' , ' f, ' « mm -,S ' p.- ! ' -, ; . ' ‘f fel : r r-vk: r n; | iii.il..; ■ ;!i; , ■ I ‘ ' .� � Er I ! ' � ' ‘iiiiinin ' ' iT ' r ' ' 4- ' TM’-S ' ' ' i ' -i®- f ' ‘ ' ' ■ 54 411 Specialists in College Printing I N 1916 we printed Annuals for fifty-four colleges and schools, also many College Cat- alogs, Views Bulletins and Calendars for institu- tions in twenty-five different states. Our repre- sentatives travel thousands of miles in response to requests for interviews. TThe c HAMPLiN Press College Printers Established 1893 Columbus, Ohio THE ANNUAL you manage can be assured of just such a beautiful high finish paper as the text of this book if you specify SWANSDOWN ENAMEL — or if you want a high quality dull finish like this insert, specify EUCLID DULL pOATED ENAMEL. We will gladly furnish you catalog dummies of your book in either or both papers. THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland