CRIIVISGN AND GREY . I I I -.1'-'.i?Ffl':V:'V ,cifvN7i,' X' L. . fr -lf-X -A V 9.1 QS ri, 1L7l+? mi if-fmmfeewz i N . 1921 The Gintz Co. Furniture, Rugs, Lineleums Victrolzis and Victor Records FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EIVIBALIVIERS Auto Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone Service DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA r . z h I '.g's::1.....-,- C R I M S O N A N D G R E Y 5.53 3 1921 15?- - - GFX Q . F P Ress Bros. Tobaeeonists Results of All Athletic Events Promptly PACKAGE CANDY C1'ane's Whitm:m's SODA FOUNTAIN M. J. Ress W. B. Ress QW. W. Limlj QE. S. Hn-ssl m I .... E CRIMSON AND GREY --Tl ,- 1 -fi-iqax W: .9 fa, 1, fu 1?'ia71 l' IE -e 4 A -'1T mSJ'1-F4 1- 0 1921 THE OE1lGS5gfi'2i6CCDNlPA Y AfVC?f2ffgf?yge9ZEi27ZsS fX4ASSlLLON. OHIO QS9NG-MD L2 S5 Alrxg QQ 51 we E51 IBM? qsslzfgfbw WE ARE pleased to of- fer this Volume as a sample of our cata- log and book work. We cull your attention to the clean blacks of the line etehings and the smoothness and Clean'- ness of the half tones. In our spacious shop we are equipped to handle your most diffi- cult and particular work Printers of the Crimson and Grey CRIMSON AND GREY U I ..-:crux-11:' .J':,vi,' '- ?- 'I '- Y mr .. ul? Inu, s g 1h. .5,' 931 IPI-K' 5 - .. e e H The Reeves Manufacturing Ce. AIi1XILIf1ICI1Il'L'I'S uf BLACK AND GALVANIZEI3 SHEETS CHARCUAL II-ION SKELP SHEET METAL BUILDING MATERIAL STOVE PIPE AND ELISOWS DUVCV, Ulmie N K 1 ixlc R 1 M s o N A N D G R E Y X, X.,-.N E- la nu Zhu -'C 15-U i, X :f , Q 11-it .. Q The Dover Manufacturing Co Electric Irons and Appliances Abestos and Dover Sad Irons Dover, Ohio ' 131 921 CPINISON AND GIEY is-. lj - , , . . , 4 Il w'N1'n,xg E N X. - n 1. A 5- X ' -, 7- 165 f. Q ' T7 A X . - .,, ' , .ATN lg . A F Q Ire .aft '.f.'f,rf1 31 F1:rf.af:Q Efficiff. MYERS BROS., Dfffer, Ohio CRIMSON AND GREY Q I I Q fl .1 --H9311-9f.':' ,Q'j.,xTI ' - it ,9 ,., 'j f' 98 1?L .,.' E. , 5 , N ,,,W,,,..,,,,.u.. u M , 1921 The Hanna Furnace Compan Dover, Ohio FURNACE DEPARTMENT COKE PLANT DEPARTMENT Tu1lllL1fRC1ll1'El'S of TxI2lI1L1f?1.CtllI'91'S of Pig Iwn Coke and Its By-Products M-CRIMSON AND GREY z H I lvl ,lL.?5:l,4XC:4 2 4 iq tx it -i -4 F s .. ,nf -.4' .- ion 1 T31-U - gtg .. - 0 ,, Wear enhauser' Clothing and Furnishings Signed, Senhauser Clothing C0 Compliments of VVILLIAM JOHN THQMAS oR1MSoN AND GREY . Y-N In ? ,, S 5 uh' ' llllb if 1 ' 'I' 4 ' i '-T Q',l':t?' -- I' 1921 Coppell Tailoring Shop Smart Tailored Clothes for Young Men See what we have to oflei' you l'o1' that Colnnmliu lent Suit Open Evenings EASTMAN KODAKS 32.00 Up SAFETY-SEALEII FQUNIAIN PEN The Bari' Drug Co. Get it at I?:11'1 s The Rexzill Store Dover, Ohio 1921 CRIMSON AND GREY w I S 1 'f -..'o:f1-A-'-'L' S X .9':ATl,- '- F x -A .. , In, '-'i ' ' mi - N V .. - H O 101 Stuhmilleifs Restaurant The Hume ofQLlz1lity Fine Cmii'ectimis Czmmly, Cigrziis, Lunch H. H. Milaif' Dover, Uliin Dry Goods, Silks Ladies' Suits and Sweziters Carpets, Rugs llx ..,x,,,,,,. R 1 M S O N A N D G R E Y v X ' i K I AQ: 'la Ink. Q Q21 i - ml - - - . X qquun1r1mm.mu H DEDICATIUN To our MU'I'HE1-iS mul FA'1'HliI-IS who have given us the best uf uppurtllllities fm' Z1 llighel' ullxn-z1ti1,v11 :md lmvc. by their lll21.llifCSIE iutorfast. SlJUI'l't't1 us fm fu g'l'QiltH'l' i1T.filiHIl1t'I1TS. 2 CRIMSON AND GREY N 5 'Q '.Q':Yi -V-'L' R Q .,iTl' '- , ,V 11, ' .'- - j - Q , --: hi .- f 1 -hr ,xx I' 1. 'B-:J -' L - - N 1' ' 12'-Hm glm f - 192 The Shaetfer-Black Co. Wholesale Fruits and Produce New Philadelphia, Ohio Distributors of Golden Loaf Flour Larabee's Best Flour Libby's Canned Fruits Stroh's Bohemian Lager The Daily Reporter lvleniber Associated Press The Reporter is an evening' paper, the only newspaper in a town of 54,1100 in the heart of the busiest territory in Ohio. Better news, better features and better service is the watchword of this paper, which gives the best advertising service in this county. 1921 CRIMSON AND GREY 3 i ig?-.!1l:Y,.f.,g it -V: Q I I9 'nu V :ht T v-Qi' me , , X .f Q-Q-ix M, , Dodge Brothers MOTOR CARS Tires to Fit All Rims The . Toomey Company W. A. Winkler Druggist The Nyal Quality Drug St: ie Victrolas Victor Records CRIMSON AND GREY M 1 grzj-'Ll9P3l':Ef-2 ,gfloilf V- '13,-I-if-X W: I Q ,nh .- ai. up ' - wi 151 . EV --K' -W X r'7T Q'l':?a -- - 1921 4'Attention Young' Men of Dover We Lead in High Class Tailoring' at Popular Prices Let Us Measure You for Your Spring' Suit NOW Crone's Tailor hop Corner Zlrml und Cherry Sts. 'l'AllAll3ilNll CLEANING PHESSINCI Illltlllli' 313-X The Linn-Hert Co. Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Store Phone 116 Night Phone on Dover, Ohio C. E. Dzxllman, Mgr. X f CRIMSON AND GRLY I 1 P pf 5 N 1x a ',y in V- , f,N- Q3 'i' O 1921 451-1 mf s- , . N i -i Q'i'rtF '- . 105 A milling experience of half a century is hack of Peerless Flour 'tStandard of the World An article must have merit to be approved by three generations house-wives. That is the record of PEERLESS FLGUR. lt is better to prolit by the experience of others than by your own experimentation The Hardesty Milling' Co., Dover, Ohio is g 1-1, e f-1, at , V I lg Lug. O I E -, Vlgyiiifi lfgy rssr 1 N01 r i 114, l MV f ,- f t...:Sl The Garage on the Square Co. Both Phones 101 Dover, Ohio You'll Find us On the Square 1.-. .W-54-., is X Y il l XX I-5 . e s .. . 1 tgoaiivtsori AND GREY 'f . Q, M .AIA - ' .I X , ' K lt? I O l , - q 1921 106 u mm ffxgxk PRESTIGE COUNTS The standing and reputation of the Canton Actual X !'!F'W3'F'5l!, ' V D! .wma ' V . - if! 'L J' A '15-V. X , A V5 , A V i 1 ' , f Home of The Canton-Actual, the Largest Business Training' School in Eastern Business College are valuable to its graduates. lt has a wide reputation among business men for reliability and thoroughness. Has Graduated Many There are Canton-Actual graduates in almost every state in the Union, in Mexico, Canada, Cuba, and other foreign lands. Many of them are now filling responsible executive positions paying 552000 to ssooo a yearfand more. Ohio School is open the entire year. New classes are ....-inlilllllllmmmi.-... formed every month. Send for a catalog. ll' you :irc lookin: lm' lln- lwst iii liilsl- 7 T N 4 in-ss ti-.lin11i:, ll will pay you to mx. tiuqiio this si-lmol. 'l'ln- slipoiloi' f-dull lllvlll Io:--lli--1' XYIIII .l li.II'lllfV ol -128 llltlfliet AVGDLIE, n-xiv4-ilt-ilw-ml- llisII'llI'lHl's llislllw-S rl Il':ill iii: ol tlii- llllll4'Ni slsiiuiluril. Canton, Ohio rnith and hafer Engineers and Architects Residences Building Blocks Surveys of all kinds .. , 1 o RIM S o N A N D G R E Y T. 5: -. I E S ,K 5 v xx I , NA 4 . ., s 5 -I ' ' - llx W: ... 19 ',,,- ' S J. ' M 'fam -T' mi , T X lets .A O - ' 10 L... 7 If It's Good Hardware, We Have It Sporting Goods Brooks Bros. 221 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio Phone 63 . THAT BETTER' SERVICE , L, L., GARAGE' CO ,U wo I - 1 i ' ..,. i CRIMSON AND GREY . -P a s 21 1 pf x'--xx K im S N J . ' - S -f Q 5 - . .L x ii . -1 - ' ' 4- I iglif ml I -u Q' . X qulmurzfnwmu K V- 1 - 1921 3 N i The W eaver otei' Co. i3iSt1'il1LltOl'S for Tuscan Lwas County NASH PEERLESS MAHMON PHSSGIIQSI' Cars NASH TRUCKS 224D W. 21111 St., Iiovei Fushionzible Clothing always in demand by stylish Ladies Visit us and we are pleased to show you the newest Modes for the occasion and season 15402 O IJYJVGI' 013 I 0 -.g':::1-gf,-4'e C R I M S O N A N D G R E Y ' . a X ,. Q 1 S I M 109 - l. ' -at J -hx, C 5 an 1921 f IEHI 4 .A 0 Ideal in style Quality and Fit Hass Shoe tore The Watch Shep Dover New Plliladelphia CRIMSON AND GREY imfi-X 5 , . , F' '.: '-ffl? -VI' ,slfvff-, ' In ,, , 5' '-ll ', - li .I lu A ' 'I--1 ' ' - tx ', . ' - ' ' ' i...i.....1l mm - ' 1921 Palmer The Place to Buy Dover Clothes of Character efme tailoring -dependable fabrics eand guaranteed satisfaction Keppler Electric Shop Electric Supplies and COllfl'ZlCtlllg We leiepuii' lflvwytliiiig' lilectriczil Phone 298-Y I X l A I N X' 'lx X 1 lux I - ku: .. 9 IT, -1- IEE-v - - ATT N .f ' 0 o RIM s o N A N D G R E Y 5, 1 1921 G 111 li !-llfif HAR'hd jg The New Edison Diamond Disc l I Plionogrupli. J D, M A The Phonograph with El soul. No needles to change. The Edison Records are called b Re-Creations because they re- J' . ally Re-Create. 1 ig , I ,Q I W lil U U will 1 lvl lil W 1 will 1 WJW' 1 RICHARDSON 'ly 'lil it . Q4-W' ll ill, li I , .ll'lWl4ILl'lR AND Ol'T4llNIR'l'RIS'l 'f ii 1 , 205 Third sr. ' J The Penn old Sz fg. Co. Manufacturers of lngot Molds from direct metal Dover, Ohio Wheeling Office: Wheeling Bank and Trust Co. Bldg. Wheeling, W Vu. CRIMSON AND GREY , h I ,, -.x?F'L'9-'-'Q' .9'1..vfI - .. 9 5 5 'H' ' A X NK l.-bd ' I' 1921 Xlli. S. ll. MASH ll'I'. UI SCH I 2 B 1 N-C R 1 M s o N A N D G R E Y ,mls 'f , X B or Q of of 7 W - ll .I .ras Q . -.- in X 1-: 5 M H QM Li-lj 1921 The ew System Bakery Bread is the Best Food Made. Why Not Eat More of lt? Our Bread is absolutely pure Baked before your eyes Factory Street Dover, Ohio Headquarters for Snappy Duds Adler Rochester Clothes Walk-Over Shoes Match Us If You Can We appreciate your trade I CRlMbON AND GREY l X Q 1 E 5 fl ..'-.iFF'1'gX-T! I i T ,,'j.KT?, T 1921 qu, '. mi --.- 5 A N T Q-:TEQ +- 113 Quality Service FLOUR Finest in the World mute cl by The lmrnel Feed SL Milling Co. Purina Feeds . Grain, Seeds, Builders' Supplies Furin Machinery Beth Phones IMT llwver, Ohio J. E. Allnmn, Mgr. liilwin F. ghllllhlll Pike Theatre The Pinneei' Picture Slwu' Allman Bros., Hwiiers The Best in l'lmtopla3's The only Picture Slmw in Town with Pipe Organ Music THE DOVER NEWS EXCHANGE I 'ripe rs Clgzirs Candy Gem-ge Marlmv, Pimp. SEIKEL, VVEINSZ 8: REAM Novo Flzishliglits and Batteries Style Fountain Pens Swle lVJlSll'll7lltl'Il'S for IBUYBI' and Vicinity a 1, ,.,, o RIM S o N A N D G R E Y 'f 114 f - ' ' Nfl Fi' .c ' - 1921 W. C. KEYSER Groceries Good Coffees 203 West Third Street Dover, Ohio p Phone 408 On the Square Sodas Sunmlaes Soft Drinks Pasteurized Milk Noaker Ice Cream ESPENSCHIED DAIRY and Fresh Milk and Cream Johnstons Chocolates 319 F3Ct01'Y St DOVGF- 0hi0 THE STORE THAT IS OPEN Fruit, Groceries and Soft Drinks Think twice before you throw away your old shoes. Let us repair or rebuild them for you. 306 Factory St' You will he surprised how well those old Paul pilofgisl P,-Op. shoes will look and wear. You will save money too. We know the right way. Y fr Send 'Em to Mf,501'6,S,, HUNGRY- 322 Fawn, Street Stop at the Palace Restaurant 134 Factory St. Opposite Post Office I H 1 RIMS 0 N A N D G R E Y .:..m 1921 1 T7 Q Q-F? AJ . 115 The Spear Music Co. Th A cl e Q Columbia Grafohola Bowling' Player Pianos Billiwls P001 Columbia Records Candy. Cigars and Ci.g'a1'ettes Player Piano Rolls F2lCIIf9Y'y St. D Y'9l'. Ohio Come Ill and hear them Chas' Feil The Grand Theatre Wall leper' High Class Yaucleville and 'W111-lam' Shades llwtiuyq Picture-5 We fl1w.v the lf-get Sc-1'1 s axial Features F!-3711615 E 1 52-A961 Ilict-by Hazvllal Giziiher. I-lil!1L.if6'!' Ffilriiiri T 1-.Tal CRIMSON AND GREY 1X 3 W I 2 P FK .. ..'3J'1-A-'e-xv I tg Q ',Q'j,xTl,I I T H6 11. ........ A U B NK ' 3 1-'ii I9 K6 0 iff- 'I uumuum I lj 1921 Office Hour to 8 P. Over 231 Your Groccru W sz 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays 8 A. M. M. Other evenings hy appointment DRS. LEY HART Dentists Gas and X-Ray Work . Third St. Phone 435-3 Dover, Ohio Fancy and Staple Groceries Country Produce Third Street Dover, Ohio f'4llllIliilllt'l1lN uf W. R. KELLER, M. D. Pick of the Pictures ' Thu- le-:ifliiig photo play liouss- ol' 'l'uscarawas Vounty A. 1- nlllllllli it T 163 1 I I ' The Weber Theatre 5 v lfilmnre Rowii, Mgr. , Q, Studebaker Cars Iieautiiul in Design 'lhorouglily inmlcrn Mt-chanically Right . F. Schneider Sa Sons 814 Factory St. CRIMSON AND GREY h I M. 1 . . I sg v '-' pf -. .:-:Y'-'-- , I V I? an tw: --all 72 if-1 . .9 x H QI ' 1.:t?nn 4 J ' ' 117 1921 uwm1 ll Optical Store The Meat Market on the Square Home Dressed Meats EVQS Tested We are as near to you as your phone Glasses Fitted Phone 414 G 82 Curtis Klar Optometrists Dover, Olllfz West Third St. Dover, Ohio S5 McKee Staple and Fancy Groceries Walnut and Tth Sts, Phone 259 Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors we Phone NH 222 West Zirsl St. CRIMSON AND GREY lA O . , I i , ' ,J '.,':fff'lA:.: C .rx-:iAT:l' '- ii. M ,9 In, S I ' 118 1? mln 4 - N luwg .. .. u gi 1921 Everything in Good Shoes At Reasonable Prices Stettler Bros. 216 Factory Street We may not be the nearest store to you, but We try to come the nearest to pleasing you Frank LePage Druggist and Chemist 222 Factory St. Dover, Ohio No rubbing N0 worry No boiling N0 work The 1900 Cataract Electric Washer The choice ol' over one lu1ml1'eil women in Dover, New Phila. anal Strasburg Homer S. Spence Hardware F21Ct1m1'y SI. Dover, Ohio The Exchange National Bank In Business 53 Years Capital bI5100,000.00 Surplus and Unclivided Profits 375,000.00 hone 212-Y lliiyeig Uhjri l N 1 ,, c R 1 M s O N A N D G H E Y hm, .- 'X . D -vi. - 121 l 1921 Q, - mi ., N We , 111, Safety Service Security Judge our Bank by our Board ol' Directors DIRECTORS Andrew Deis R. I, Toomey H- S Rea J h H SL S 1 . O H HHSOH OH Curtis A. Waller' Olive' Tf 1mffY Mereliant Tailors J. C. Miller S. J- Blister Qux Fznetury St. Phone 398 O- S- Wells' lfstulmlisherl IHST G. A. XYeinig XYalter S Fertie' J. Russ Lelmlcl The State Savings Bank Cu. Deposits over One Million llfillnrs Feinbergls , , The Lou l'i'1ee l,ffEUlf3l'S Myer Tailoring Co. 1 n Dux'e1', Hliiu Pwpului' Priced Tailors Lurlies' and Misses' Cuuts, Suits, Dresses, Millineiy Waists, Hosiery ill. xf I CRIMSON AND GREY I ,9 ln.. roi 0 i. mm -- Z- f - Y -. 12 Q 1921 BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Start to keep a record of Yourself by having a photo made at The Harloaugh Studio Phone 546-A Third Street Rieker Provision Co. Groceries, Provisions, Fruits and Produce Fresh and Cured Meats Corner Fourth and Factory Home Phone 48 Roasters and Packers of Amerie in Club Coffee 'l'ohacco Novelties ' ' Cigars Cigarettes Eagle Printing Co. , , Job Printing News Stand 323 8th Sl. IJOVQY, Olllfb Llauily I7Q1'iOdiCalS Phone 5 Post Cards Stationery - r 1 H R 1 M s 0 N A N D G R E Y .:..jQ,,4 , - X 1 Y --: l iuuvim -4. XT!! 5 ii. . 0 7 A 921 151 IE' - - Nf fl S, . 121 l Fire Autmnnluile Life Insurance That lnsures H. B. Keby Custom Tailor Vorherr Gull Clues Aims Insurance Agency listnlulislu-il lHT1l S213 I ziCtury St. llwxer, Ollie lHl'i1,'c-3 llffis lilvxuk Dover, Olli0 I'i'1uIlE' Nu, MIS-A I Gmncl Tires and Tubes Good Vulcnnizing ' Gfmcl Oil and Gasoline Good Supplies of all kinds Q and lust but not the least Pete Various. Prop. , A GOOD SERVICE Fruit, Candy, Cigars and Soft Drinks Dover l 309 Factory Street GO, 314 Factury St. Mgr Vulcnnizer Ggt YYQU1' Fruit at PQ-tg-'gn H. M. Taylor John Bllrkllart E s ' I C RIM S 0 N A N D G R E Y m 'f 0' X ' ' ' 9 VAA 5 5 1921 iaml mm-0 - - Nf I 1-ITE . O , 4. -- :M .inn XII I XX I I UI I XI 1llXklIXI.UI'III1'II LII I 1 I X S - A .-g'jffll:x:j: :N : C R I S O N A N D G R E Y CMA: 1 c.. ,9 ln, f ul' 122 - -1 .e ' . 1921 Go to The Star Bakery For all kinds of Bicycles Awnin s Baked Goods Spahr Bros. Dover, Uhio F. Groh, Prop. Phone 331 Job Printing C. E. Kreiter of every description Fancy Groceries and Provisions Loose Leaf Sheets and Binders Rubber Stamps Seiloert Printing Company Keuerlelmel' Block Dover, Ohio 232 Factory St. Phone L - X, il lf: ..- o f I- 1:3 B. 12:1 1 , o RIMSON AND GR EY -T, , I 1? g e: ,wb- 11. 1 u ' K' S -K 23 X I tx , -1' 192 United States Depository First National Bank Dover, Ohio Invites individual and Corporation accounts. 4 per cent. interest on time deposits. Member of Federal Be- serve Bank. l 5Q Telephone 551-Y 'WG Cherry St. Dover, Ohio The Only Dependable Battery on the Market Mrs. C. C. Maurer Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries Second Street lloxer, Ohio Phone o Harry Harbaugh The Dry Cleaner Phone 431 327 Cherry St Dover, Ohio I RIM S 0 N A N D G R E Y ':,m 'f .M 1921 STC NUAL f H 451165 Iliff 3 .A1 A42 A4:A' T 5 'Y' A TG 5 Q X ENGRAVINGS' HN THIS Boom U Che NORTHERN ENGRAVING CQ. CANTON. OHIO. f Q I an li f .WU , .,x, im c , f X MD 1 '- 1. C RIM S O N A N D G R E X lf, in - 'i X -W 5,9 Q ' ' ' r' ' 1921 if L-4 IE I ' N flew K9 1-fi n , . 125 An Appreciation ' E iealizc and appreciate the assistance of the business inen of Tuscarawas County who have, by the contribu- ' tion of their advertising' enabled us tu publish this lwijili. They have most luyally supported this pulilica- l tion at a time when business coinlitioiis were must trying and financial conclitiuns most tlepi'essing'. Their loyal sup- port when this hook faced financial tlitticulties will not he t'ui'giitteii. CRIMSON AND GREY 5 1 ,u l Pl al '-'L'95!L'A-' :'- I R S .x'Fxl575.'. - ., A-I 4:3 I -.,- K 5 '51 L - 26 155-1.2, IE' f 4 A- X' IWW-' . .. O 1921 ICE CR EA I CRIMSON AND GREY h I , S 5 Q ., -.'?E'L',N-PL' X Y..-'JQTQ 3 . , I? IV., i s in. 1921 lfzbl lr - V N TMffMS3J'l-LT4 -- O 11. Herff-Jones Co. MZl1lLlf21CtLll'iIlQ' Jewelers and Stzxtioners Pelmsylvzmial at XvK'I'IllfbI1t Struct Imiianlzllmlis HOWARD A. IN'l'I+1HMILL Vice I'rQsi41c11t N-o 1-1 1 M S o N A N D G R E Y -,pm fl? ck. 1.g.fVi. , 128 ' Q , mf Wlf?'4--1- 0 . 1921 THE UNIVERSAL CAR Motor W1th Comfo1t In a Ford Sedan HILIN xou 11de 111 1 Ptild Sedan 01 Coupe, xou 11616111 C0111 ' fo t ueathe1 holds no tea1 101 X 1 A IUIHULQ, a11d 0L11 C11 15 tl l11Sf011T1Qd Wmdoue doun x11ndsh1e1d open the P0111 Coupe 01 Sedan Zilcfllldb the coolnebb Zllld -' z S L . ' f 1, - '. hreeziness of the ope11 Car. Windows up, windshield Closed' ' A oy, I I I' ' A 1. H . 7 Y. 1 A 1 Y' . I 1 Lv . 1' ., A- , wk' Lv, n - r Af . W AY , f 1 - 1 1 . . - t . 4 '1 'w v y n N 4 1 , . A . . l ff . - ' ff -7 1 - V I i I W ' and xou a1e p1otected 110111 1a1n xund, sleet O1 enou And 13681 thlS 111 111111d 'lhe bold Sedan Costs you no 1no1e thf111 the OICUHJIX ope11 ca1 111 fact, the I'O1d Sedan Comte you lees to hux 11111 tax 1nt1uded than anv to1111ng C31 n1anufz1e tL1lQd 111 the Un1tedSt1tes, except, ot COUISG, the Fo1d Co111 PLUG the DIICQS 1ou1self 1 Come 111 let us ehou Xou the F01d Sedan O1 Coupe And nex Q1 iorget the matchlees Fo1d Aft6l'-S91'X71CQ g1xe11 I+o1d f ou H613 by Bord dQ'l1G1'S means the Continuous uee of YOU1 Car. Cor. Wooster 'md rlth Streets Dover Ohio 5 Fred P. Pot ohner ! , gv . 1 .H ts at '1 1 . tr' -mb - 4 .rg ,, , 1 'Qi ,- . 4.,. ,M .. --N V-1 .gi 'VA-4. ' K . , ' f. f -jg L,..:Z1-h. .Tx 3 ', Z . .- - 'Y H 9-7 ' '61 ,1 , , ,, . H , - -s . l AV Y 4 A .sg , i. E I ' . , 'ffw ,-In ' 1 I fbi 4 .'. . f I, 5 'Ev ik L' 4 .-,,. f .-5 V 3 4 H -.1 ' A -rv .. , . . 1 1 ,. - 'Q .A JJ , ,J , ,, ',- , ff x' 'if Y ' , ,G 'QS ' I . L nv., 1 B, ... 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L - i':q'.'i-.i:-Er-7lQ?f:Zl.-iff:1.1:3'ff1fff1,',gjL15j-:-153.13 f3'1'-gl't- -'2:f:'7- ',2L7.-,I - T , L ,' ' I V535-yan.-17:-fvv v,g3A1'g'5,--1::..::,,-' :-49:s,35..Q,g--.,,f:gg ,:.5.7p1. ji 3.3, , . -a , V ,,.,.n....-a,, w.'..i, . ',:,:f:,.i:- - . is gf'-.-5-.-K-,'.'f -' ffm - 133 - ,...w. ...-:,,.. ... .. .,,,...-1.e:'-f,5s'?..'- -A -' -' ,1.,.,:'- ,Q '-' nl- -:!'f'f f 41- - .vw -A 4-. ----:- A--L lf., swie-.1--'si-', A . .'rS:117:'i-'1'g. 1 . ,':.L:'f.1.'-' V ' ?'- ' -,f.w,- --4 1 -:ur --.za HA :'-ry:-'-1'-.f','1-r . 'af' .J 'Q'--1, - -. . ?ll.'LiLRL1!:...1.2?-,T..,,',gJi,.f1112'5f'lrjz 2,:Fi5F,f'.1, 5.-'iv-1 11-.fa 2:---gf-.:.2 . 2.':L.?g,g, ff., , ,'g1yf..,i - 15353353525-3,-.,.',f.,,...... . -:.aKh:I.:.-..f,, .f. 41.1.9 j:' 7:',23:',L',:g1g'g '.g'1,'gffg1,'y,fx,3A, - - - -'. 4 - .K-.Lx .4 , L T. X -A , ,gn 3 fm in mme - . g':5:1-.-vu' CRIMSON AND GREY 1 ' 1 K1 i s hh. , MRS. CATHERINE BOYER After serving' as janitor at the Second Street School building for twenty-eight years Mrs. Boyer came to the High School building tive years ago. Since that time she has been faithful to the best interests of the school and has done much toward keeping the building home-like and im- maculately clean. Her record is a proud one, and it. has not been written upon grimy tloors and smudgy window panes. The brightness ol' a pupil's surroundings has much to do with the clearness of his vision for things worth while, and without a correct vision of proper ideals a pupil's scholastic life is likely to prove a failure. MAC Mr. J. A. ltlctlonnigal is our engineer. His work speaks for itself and has a warmth peculiarly its own. Formerly a railway trainman, Mac lost his right arm and sustained sev- eral fractures of his left. But. these misfortunes did not cause him to become a dependent, a pessimist. or a calamity bowler: he calmly mastered steam engineering' and has made good on the job ever since. Mac is a philosopherf--not a peripatetic philosopher, but a smoking one. Whenever the coal isn't good fand usually it. isn'tJ he smokes: when the kindling won't light he turns to his friend that never fails and lights his pipe. Mac is a diplomat. His conversation sounds more like that of a man in the consular service than like that of an engineer. Had he decided upon diplomacy instead of steam, he would likely be keeping' peace among' the warring' nations today. Every high-school boy is willing to wager he could have done a better job of it than some of the others have done, CRIMSON AND GREY Q I 5 P 'Q '-.'e:iL-fxu: Q ,.H'lLN3., fg -- x X , -2 fe H0 5- 7, 5 1Z'. LT5..z..' -- mmw- - ...- , +. 1921 R fgfff f gf-2 V C f ! ! fJ f W 5 ' Xu R f+f Q XXKQ0 if W lf EDI TOR AJSOUATL' f0f7'0R ffarmafvx K 1 Hlleelccuw BUSIMJS MANH055 AJLYEZAFINEJJ MGH. ADVf1'?77JlNG 114019. JALE5 !f7A!VA9.ff7? Jfgiifh Mainz' I ! A371571 WUQ774fcjfMWw?' Xw - ,,,, Z I , .. -.pfprg-3.-,-g t C R 1 M S O N A N D G R E Y - l i f qi 'LAN' . i X -1 Xxf' 2 .Kr-bl 5 ' 0 u. ,m :qv 5. ig Z.-7 hs Mu V 1145 STH Q PF wa- .1 l Q 193' CRIMSON AND GREY 2 I -.L -'L.x:1,i:-U, In 1 X- A-I 'I 1Q'L ' X-' f. -V: 19 f -- umm : Ill - XX i ' N01 AUTOGRAPHS 2 H I ,, , E C R 1 M S 0 N A N D G R E Y 5, -. - X A.: .. ,443 V--, f 5 '. g.' 1921 1 Tj g - ' .. ., M iT If 3: 8. . L L AX ,Q . , T f, QE I , x ff Ng R Q, KTA z Sql FACULTY Q Q I 5 'I QQ Q.'XZ I.x,'j Q C R I S O N A N D G R-I E Y 3-f Q-'I bf Q --'--. - , s -IUCN, Q - 1.. ,A - JIQQI. Mi- QQ . A A, QQ , 1, Q Q. 4, 12 13 1 - M - sf 1921 gg. QI' - gli? 1. - -:ze -fs I' 1'-' I ' ,'I?z.fJ.' 1 I,1'.'1Lf..2f'A.I'1' 1 11 '. I? 1- ,f'Iw 12gg,':ff?Z IsQ:.I1:!g.-' 'ffzv 1 Q9 Ia I .1-9,.,,q1-,- fs.:-fag'-If -55 - Q if-A1-1. -,--, , IQ, Q I N. 'N 1 I .Q I QI, Miss MIRIAM A. BOWMAN ig 5. ' English Teacher 4 Q Q ,, Q. INIVI-1I:sI'I'v 1II1' I'I-IIn'.xI:1I, I-II, Il, ,Q N Ili -' I-MII, I'I-Iv Jll'k' IRIIIIIII IIIIIIII this III'II, AO' I Q I IIIIIIIII IIA' Atlus, who I-:III I-IIII:Il III-I'. UI Q 1-mf.f111.,1,m I 41251 if 1 A I iyijf Miss CORA KNAIIP QQ if Mathematics Teacher I Q QQQQQQQQ Qi, Q QQ Q Q QQ Q Q Ijhllll WI-:SIII-zxixx, Is. s. K Af: I-,III IIII, .XII IIIIII1-1h-s, lI.ItII I I 'IEIIIS II-.Ivlu-I s I':IIIIII IIIII l:II' Ilxm-Igml tII1-III :Ill. I I I 1 ,ffl 3 Q ' MR. R. C.sHUMI1 I Manual Art Supervisor 1 0 I fi MIAMI I'NIx'I1:I:sI'I'Y ,f - 1 ' ,I f W I ff XYIIQI xIIIl'l'y'.' 'VIII' IIIIIYIIIIIQI Il.Iv , ' 1 NI-xx rIIIIIfII'lIIlIIIIm-S wIll lII'IIIu. x I f .5 I, .fl 1 If IQ s ' X 4 H w 1 ' ' 1 14' I VXI - M155 RUTH MARIE MUIIRI1, I 2 ' E 3 'fi w - 1 11 Q - 1 5 .1, IC? hnglish Teacher Q QQ- w1IIIs'I'I':I: I'xIx'II:I:sI'I'x', A. II. 5 ,- R viii l'I-I I1-I'lIIIII IH ilu- IIIIIY LAIIII fi In-I-III1-11 xx1II'tIIy III' :Il1:IiIIIII: QQ,f I V' Q a 1 1095 1 I I MISS LAYILLA IHARPJ5 Blolovx and Histom Teuhei 'Ziff 5a ,f1!' . A .- if 1 1 , 1 1 I I N T Q Qi Ln s l I ni i' ei ' . '1 - 1 1 1 . 1 ' bv' c L c ' Q Q IIHUP S'l'.X'l'l'i I'NIX'l'IllSl'I'Y. ll. S., Il. X. I Q Q Q' Q' .XII I-pw IIII 1I'IItII, XYIIII IIIl1fI'IIst IIIIIIE, i lf'-f-'If' 51 A Q SIII- IIIIIIlIIIIls l1IIIIIIlI,-Iluv III 1-:I1'II stII1lI-III's IIIIIIIl. zz, -s , Q . I' I 4 X I ' .IQ I I ' ' IQ N , I ' ' W 'Q I Q N QQ I 1 ' I CRIMSON 12'-14 V Ng AND GREY ,fi , F Fl X IX X YL-ihix 3 i,. .' 1- K7 N 7 I ' ' w. 1921 fuww . TJ!-H - l T I - 13 XVI S th MISS BPZSSIE A. HAWK History Teachei' Ulllll I'XIX'l'IIlSl'I'Y, IZ. S. IX IC, s.ng4- :urlX'i1'1- with lvi'm-mite Ii1 Ii In- im I-:ic-Ii IXIIIHI UII. MISS MARGARET MCCOHIVIICK Freiic-Ii 'I'eacI1er UIIIU S'I'X'I'I l'YIX'I I'SI'I'Y XI I XX I 'im-I'wrul-liquiti-1-mmm-Iiiiiiil Il xx Smit--I1 :mil llivnwlv :ww-rits wmihl lilvlyili MR. .I. M. IXIUOSIC Cuiiiiiiercial Teacher UIIIXD l'NIYI'IIlNI'l'X I gum! Izmir! Xxiwxwl, D XX !i.IX it II II t I 1 ill :H+ IIN- IIIILLIII -xx-wid, MISS DALE ANGIGIQ Latin Teachei' XIIIIKI XX'I4'Sl l YXX' I' X XXI iv- !I.lllIL' like :null .Xliuinxtlim ii Iiiiul xii the Sl1ll'x MISS FLORENCE ECKERT Domestic Science Teachei' 'I'I'I1iNI.XS X1 YIQRLXI. SVIII H PI. II way tu :I mums In-:nrt lx II- lIilwv1l Ii his ' sl mm'Ii. ' V. Zi' ' '- ,fqiyfi-f.. Z' ' ' If A ,,:-f,:,':.,Jgi,I,,- . Q '. I , A ' I I-:dH -E?-ff , ,. . ,. 34:4 A Aff A A I ' 4,3 -Xx,s'?9i5m.6..?:-:1. fi'.A 'f',? 1 rl ,S we-fg-Kg'-1,1 pw- 'ate 27115.-v.-' 11 TV '1 , -I 'A ' 5 . ma! 3 .,A5x1,.f,'.q--'Aga-,I 1 Nw p V, V 1 gg. 1' is ,I ' X, 4. ' Iu 3- i .- ' Q - ' - ' ' .. , ,fr Ib E. -N :X - , ' ' ' :X fl-K i . X hz . , -' .5 if '. ' M59 Q I . , Wiki J 139 ., Q : 9' 1 I If Ii 1 I v sl I 42 I I If . q V fa W if I i -M, .:,.I A yi X 8 , II . I -i-- sk 4 :-.. WNW? A I Q1 l X E I1 -I XX f A' if , I ' fi 4 I ' . A'- '5v':vf.:fi'EI -2-ff.f,24d CI INISQTJ ADJD CERIEY 5 'Q ,4wMu Qg ,5f1M,1 - 5 tl' ' .Ili-Q X I n M: h.'. I I? 1,4 .' xx i. 5 ,. 14 u' ' I' 9 ' f-X fk- , N ke' .... or . 1 1 ' Nz 5 192 FACULTY l met a Scottish man one day Ou :L BLACKSTUNE he sat He gave me ai real apple Aml thus hegzm to chat. He said us from his seat he rose Ami turucil urouml to me, I zilwziys curry Vouml 21 MASE Tliough 11 BOWMAN you see. I thought lkl take ai little KNAPI' But ai HAWK ciuiie flying lmyg I missell him hut l killcml at MOUSE To the ANGEL-s his soul dial fly. l'll toll you lVIOURl'l my little lad PHARES-t ol' all thc lzmil l'M not the SHUMI' you think mc, Although I iloift look grriml. But Ill eaten all my apple: Heros MCCORMICK l cleclzwe. He Vziiseil his himd to strike me, ll-Flt'Kl+IH'll me if you ilziro. 1 - -,1 u' N x Q 1921 M -5 mmm I ---.x . --P CRIMSON AND GREY F' lx i n il lr I, f, xx , f? 31 , ff! f-v0 ' ,53 '-I f-J -' 7 A' I I ll 115 ii' Milli Q Yo O T-T v 'ml 1 I 4. . 1 ffm, Wifi-., A454-3jf Zf ,fZ1 .T ' fE4 'XX V - 3 4423 . may-Xp ,C ffl. W f ' KJV. ' ' , . iixxb L:-, - - W! I ,f ,'.i 0 ,fa , 4574 0 aff -2577 1 J C D ,ffffig Y fi P 03 fx. xxk .XX X K 1 J ,wk z ,f ifgi 7 CNN ii, Wm .z .ie 1 xlif NSW? Ti' 1 , ff Xf9?N TJ 'gf If ' ' Q, 'xx K , ff .ff ,P X I 5 'WAN , . V - a X X ' Ll-7 f ' X A ff X Y A fy' .' 4 U X ,ff 1Lf!' ,Q gf ,fl ,,.f ,iffy , ,113 ,ccjgfw f ,,+f3,X , :.:fn:g.1 f A ,v',, ,.-:L E j LV .wwe ,E fii .1 X UID U U D D U D Cl D U D U Cl D Cl U D U D lj D Cl clznumuuummummummmummmmmu VI TT Il-I-III lll' WIHII IIS ll-ll i a A C R I M S o N A N D G R E Y ii- X I A.: ,? 1,4-. il 16 iffnl-' m ' w 4 - N .' .. -- 1901 SENIOR CLASS RCLL AND OFFICERS KARL SCHLUNDTePresiclent RUTH LE PAGlkfVice President CLARA WEBERA- Secretary and Treasurer HEROLD STOUTf Class Historian 1l0lllllH'I'l'lilI Umlrse- Amos, Helen Antonelli, Carl Buerkel, Henry Butscher, Frances Cotternian, Arden Cox, Henry Crawshaw, Alpha Davidson, Loyal Fankhouser, Anna llihhs, Zelfla Gordon, Leah Hawk, Verna Hines Stella Hoinrighouse, Beatrice Keuerlelwer, Ella Lohrnian, Rhea Mason, Lester Maurer, Victor Millican, Norman Milliner, Mary Neeils, Leola l'f'eill'er, Lymlia Potschner, Katherine Rinclerknecht, .Josephine Sipe, Agnes Smith, Aletha Vonliaenel, Harold Welmer, Clara We-her, Vincent .Ji klllnrlm l,I1n- :nnml Hrcx' lfl HXVIVII Vlulm-I Xl1VI l'lv si.-1-It XYls1lon1 Vocational fourso- Austin, Allen Hlickenstlerl'er, Hazel Brunner, Grace Hayes, Catherine Jenkins, Vernice Jurgens, Bathiltlas Lcl'ag'e, Ruth Schluntlt, Karl Scott, Josephine Shuniaker, Florence Weinsz, Walter Latin 1l0IIl'Nl'v Heller, Dorothy Hawk, Thelma Justice, Pauline Ream. Stockton Seikel, Herman Stout, Heroltl 1-icneral 1'0III'Nf'i Jentes, Robert Marshall, Dale Vickers, Atltla Weinig, Robert R 1 M S 0 N A N D G R E Y W ei X -A V. bl ? ,nj Q li 1921 IEDM 4 - Elf .H ' 1, l l RUTH LE PAGE, ''Patsy WVocational Course L'Accomplishments were native to her mind, And winning grace her every act defined. Yule l're-Simlent 2. 31. null I. KARL SCHLUNDT-Vocational Course ln arguing, trio, the parsnn owned his skill, For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. Sm-i:ll Uullililittr-L1 1: Class l'1'fY-slilelit Z! :unnl l. BATHILDAS FLORENCE JURGENS, 'ABee AConi. Course Acts often, in their silent kind, More quick than wurds do move a te:1cher's mind. VICTOR ROBERT MAURER, Vid'-Commercial Course List, how he sings in undertnne, Chiming with our melody. .lizwliet li:lll l: lfwlt l2:ill I: llnwv llzull I. ALETHA MILDRED SMITH-fe Commercial Course I never saw an eye so bright, And yet so soft as hersf' X 1m .1 I I : I ..,,, CRIMSON AND GREY 18 M, --- up , if '-.' I- x- ,rg , U Elf MIM? 1921 I I IXIARY ELIZABETH MILLINER, Peggy -Com. Course Two loves I have The truth I shall not know but live to doubt Till my good angel fire my bad one outfl VINCENT JOSEPH WEBER, ''Pe-te -Coinniercizil Course To be honest as the world goes, ls to be one picked out of ten thousand. .xlllillill Stuff Ig Urn-Ile-stl':l 2, IZ, :xml Ig liqnml 2, I! Jlllll l: H1'ltllt0? .Xssm-i:nt1ux1 Il :xml I. JOSEPHINE RINDEHKNECHT, HJOE'H7COllIlIl8l'ClE'll Course What, evil thoughts, could dwell In such a noble temple? HARRY STOCKTON REAM, Stock -Latin Course One cannot always be a hero, But one can always be a man. .xllllllill Stuff lg St'l1'lH'tF Assoc-lution Z3 :xml I. .IOSEPHINE SCOTT, ''Joe -Comlnercial Course Always happy, free from care, To miss a dance, she'cl never dare. Sm-ml l'liIIllllllll'l' I: Hills llnsl-.vt Ilrell l. CRIMSON AND GREY , 5 I 'li X7 1?-52.41. W I-A I, nX .. V V, 5 O 1921 Wumuua - f 'H AQ GRACE ELIZABETH BRUNNER-f'Vocational Course Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and luvef' Clnss Sw-1'i-t:ll'y l, 2, 21 :nml I. LESTER EARL MASON, Les - -Commercial Course ilolly, good-natured and full of fun, A real ,qoocl friend to every une. ZELDA FLORENCE GIBBS -'Commercial Course Stucly's my task, Reward my cluefl WALTER GEORGE WEINSZ, Stump fV0cati0nal Course He, like the world, his ready visit pays Where fortune smiles. .Xnnuul St:liT I. AGNES MARIE SIPE--Commercial Course This lassie is very gay And always has a word to say. 0 ll CRIMSON AND GREY 1 S . I All .TIJFIHI-L :xxvX: it 1 'Ll -1 X 'I - 5 I 'll .' - A 9 tc. s Q i. 'O O M. m I ' ' R V .lQl-fz. ,i lm 5 .. U G - -, '- - NN mgumlw i 1 1 THELMA ELIZABETH HAWK-Latin Course Perseverance is 21 Roman Virtue, That Wins each God-like act, and plucks success. 1: ROBERT FREDERICK WEINIG, Bob -General Course Whose fame like Caesar's Ends in the Stars. ,xllllllill Mutt lg liuml- lg Huw-In,-xtrrn lg Sm nm- .tssuvmtmlx Il :null Ll. VERNICE ELIZABETH JENKINSeVocati0nal Course Free as the sun, And nothing mure beauteousf' NORMAN KENNETH MILLICAN, Norm fCom. Course Let all the blasts of fame ring out- Thine shall be loudest farf' .Xnuuul Stuff I. l A VERNA MAE HAWK, ''Vern''--Commercial Course Nature rejoicelh. smiling' rm her works. l Lovely to full perfection vvroug'ht.,' Bmw .. -v lu. Ulmlustnt .. .. .null I. l ! CRIMSON AND GREX E 7 S , -w-Lx,-,--' K- ' f 5 y--'vc . ' i 5 3 1 i W: ' ,', I? V,-Q, V Q l 1 Y X l 2 N L 0 1921 TI - J ' - -- D 9 STELLA ELIZABTEH HINES, ''Stell -Commercial Course Studying is a Vexatiun, Not to be mixed with my eclucufmif Sucml Vfvxiilnittvv I. DALE MAHSHALIfGeue1'ail Course When wicked :mes make promises of truth, 'Tis weakness to believe them. PAULINE NELLIE JUSTICEeLat,iu Course Man is unjust, but God is just, And finally Justice triumphs. HERALD FRANKLIN STOUT. Stoutie'LfLatiu Course HQl'CUl93I1 in his name, Nearly quite as much in fame- .Xnminl Stuff Ig Class lllsuwiznzn l, 3, :xml I. CLARA XVEBERfCO1N1D6'1'Cl3l Course Blithesume and bright is this lass. Whu holds the purse strings uf the class? Class 'i'l'1'.ISlll'l'l' I, 2, Z! :mil lg Sm-ml umixliltt-,-.A l: liurlk linslcet llull fl. Us ,,q: fr-1 I . ' , '- ue T I .V H w ,, E ' .. lt. 4 A safr' . ' ' Y' A 1 Y' , at V - 1 1 -4? . L V- ., JI l .I J if ' ' ii 1 5 ' .. fn , , l ' 0' n , W U' YI' ' I -O E S I N '- .- - I 'WI' rw-:. 'I QU - I 0 n,, i 1 W 1 ,JV fl CRIMSON AND GREY j 3 HLWTQ-.E lljl Elf 'i U' ' . 1921 5 E X '- Z i , I , .-Lux'-i.x.-,--' , .flux-bl - 1' ' . - -v, ' . A' -- Q . x i fl - - Ei .0 , , mi .' ,-- 5 f I ' - -, .. ' 4 - ANNA FRIEDA FANKHAUSER, 'ASmiles -Com. Course We knew her by her cheery smile. ALLEN MANDEVILLE AUSTIN, 'iAli'7VOC3tlOll3l Course His hair is light, his eyes are blue, His aim is high and his ideals true. ,xllllllill Stuff Z! :mil Ig Sm-ml Cilllllllliivl' Ig SC'lt'lll L? .Xsscwmtiun I7 uni I3 Ilslxkvt liull 1: llzlsv Hull 2 :iliil lg Xl:ll1:u:4l'l' el. A RHEA JOSEPHINE LOHRMAN--Commercial Course , Come pensive nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast and Cl8I'DL11'9.H HERMAN WILLIAM SEIKEL, Herm f Latin Course Life is to me a battlefield, And school the lull before the battle. S-'ns-in-v Assn:-izltiuli il :xml I. LEOLA BELLE NEEDS7COI1llll6l'Cl3l Course Thou art full of love and honesty. 1 n gi I CRIMSON AND GREY Q.--73 5 -'- X 1' -MMU' ' F Ft x N xx l xvx I Y l e fl - 9 .fe ge 3- ' 1921 1F+ - Im - lf ' .... O 1' KATHRYN CHRISTENA POTSCHNER nCo1n1ne1'cia1 Course Her look composed, and steady eye, Bespoke a rnatchless constancy. LOYAL CLAIRMONT DAVIDSON-,Cmnmercial Course We know the world is dark and muah, But we tind that out soon enough. LYDIA ESTHER PFEIFFERfCo1nmercial Course Art for A1't's sake, Life's aim sublime. tlrvhf I ' IMI I AHDEN BURR CUTTERMAN, Bus'?f Commercial Course Since brevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief- ' LEAH MARGUERITE GORDON--COll1IH91'Ci31 Course 'Tis quality, not size that counts. Ff: 3',N Hw 'f1 '. '. '1f.!f 'v 5' , FQ k AW 415.-3Y'NW11E'9. 1 TWU L 'V go 4 HI k wk 'u wwmvfof - m f n 2 f P ff? QW? E, 'Q' 'ew N' ,IA 'I , ' I ,H W V W ,jjtw V 1 U ai IAN' ih f -W' ' w 1 N 55 : wx 1 ,M lx ip: ! X xx YQ 194' I Wffffff fg 1, W Q W X49 QL , il ,2 l 37 aff-I 5 X5 Nu 92 N? N ' . , I ww 1. .gh 1 .... ... gm ,., li! H 'W '--4 ' - .... .,,.. - gm, ,lk 3 ' , ' 'QE ,Wu 'g l K A gi 5- x 4 ' fi 113 W k 'R k ' f l' W l.n,.M gi 1' X K5-v t w. .1' V . V, 'H f' -Xi? QW -' if' If W ' ik Ili W fe ' 7 ,fn ggfih? ig! , W k J, 416' kg ff ' Z kk ffl WX V N5 .,,.. f .Q :Z FM 1 wk Je .L 'Q ' 1 .i 51 150 ,43 51' ery Q Wie! r 42 X2 S' N.. H54 me MN QM., f Qi. ig L1. M V ,,.. . M n . ,5'igSQs. x.iX, KX, K ai wxfg Q , , Um.,,W, ,aflal 3 V? l ' 52 - k 5 1 ', j X L9 .,,,5 gli ,.' ' i! ,- X 7154? Q . X' 'F . .4 CRIMSON AND GREY I 1 Q F Pl fr ,--ffwfh' '- - i H: - - i ls? lf..- 5 5 in. 74 w ill ml' . I I-fmfMQi.el :R f I 1921 HELEN GERTRUDE AMOSeCommercial Course ALHQI' wit shines on, at memory's expense. CARL VINCENT ANTONELLI, ''Ante'-Commercial Course HA friend with a free hand, And open heart and ready smile. Foul Hull ZZ :Anil lg Iinse llzlll 2. BEATRICE ELIZABETH HOMRIGHOUSE-Com. Course H0w long must women wish in vain, A Ponstant love to findf' HENRY ALOYSIUS COX, Heiner'! Commercial Course . . . ' Perchance his thought, Are calculating what a thrifty Wife The maid would make. EDA MARIE KEUERLEBER-Commercial Course Modest, yet ready for a smile. I ., RIM S 0 N A N D G R E Y f ' - ' N IT I 5 5' 'hlbxi X H: . . ? ln 3 1921 ' mm-fx - xi' O 75 FRANCES CECILIA BURTSCHER, HBLUCIIHYCOIII. Course Woman is at best a crmtradfction still. I Gll'l'S liznslcet liull 2, It :incl I. 1 l HAROLD HOMER VON KAENELW Commercial Course I love men, not because they are men, But because they are not wnmen ALPHA MAE CRAWSHAW, Snookums''A--Coininercial Course In diligence nothing could surpass her. HAZEL ELIZABETH BLlCKENSDERFEReVoca1. Course Blithful, plump, and debonair, Spreading her sunshine everywheref' CATHERINE ELLEN HAYES, Casey A-fV0cational Course 'iMy daughter, dream that the world is fair, And sigh that thy spirit might roam. CRIMSON AND GREY Q I 1 E - fl .. --g'95'1-fx-11 ,-'juxff' 1 - . . ,D ,A -ff. ' 9 7 ff-1 e f - . xx 36 1 mq L i X Q b IE, 4 AY , f M' H9 1921 FLORENCE GARVER SHUMAKER, Flo -Voca, Course She goes on 'highl or hills with Dale. Gills Basket Hull 12 :ind 1. HENRY EUGENE BUERKEL, Hen -Comniercial Course 'Tis ever common, That men are merriest when they are from home. Sm-i:ll Cunllililtee fl. ADDA KATHRYN VICKERS, Jada fGeneral Course Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers, And I linger more and rnoref' Gills llalskcf Hull 3 amd- -l. ROBERT JENTES, Beany -General Course Always scooting down the hall, Boosting' the School and basketballf, Ifuut lirlll 2, Il :xml lp K'illDt. lg liilskct Hull Il :iml lg liaise liull 2. DOROTHY ADELAIDE BELLER, Dot --Latin Course 'Behind this maiden's dark large eyes, Quite a store of knowledge lies. Hil'l'S Basket Bull 2, 3 :mil lg Clllltillll 23 Nlznlizigei' Il :xml -1. CR1MSON AND GREY X ll l NK 72 Q xx se,-wg--1, :P - I -V: 7. - , I R O : 1921 m mm L ' ' 1. H , 21 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 111 lIUlI1'l1' 111' 11111' E11'1'1VE11 11111111 this sphere 111 151113, 111619 XYZIS E1 1V1J1'l1l'S Fair 119111 i11 St. L1111isg tl111t t1'Ell1C1I11l1tj' 111ig'l1t 1J1'QX'2111 the ih11tl11'E1C1t9 C11111 strike was settled. Thus w11r111 ly receivecl we lived t11 the age 111' six. t11e s1-1111111 age. Ah, age 111' 1lisill11si1j111111e11tl At this 1Cl1llG1' stage 111' life we were thrust i11t11 t11e s1'h1111ll11111se l1l1U1'S 1111151 have never l1ee11 1111ite t11e same since. Tlllbllgll the 111211165 we st1'11e'g11-11 11e'11i11st the he111'y ti1le 111' st111ly 111111 ti1111lly we 511111611 wit11 E1 ti1l11l wave 411. l11111w1e1le'e, or l11cl1 11f it, i11t11 high school. Here we 11161 I1 XX'i11'l11 reee11ti1111. 'l'l1e Sen- i11rs 1l11elie11 11s, 211141 11111l1lle1l us, l111t we rose 2Il'111X'C it alle t11sse1l 111 11 1111111111-t. '1'e111'hers 11ss11111e11 t11e IJl'OlJ1ll'1ll1l1S 11f 111111111t11i11s t11 115 111111se11 t11 scl11'1111, 111111 the 1111'ice was l1111ke1l 11111111 11s a fUI'tIl1'C L'l1Lll1ll1Q1' where every e11111f 1-ei1'1111le 111St1'I1111C'l1I 1-1111111110 111' 1111111-time' hor- :'11r was 11sse111l1le1l. 711111311 wit11 t11e 1111ssi11g' 111' E1 year we re11cl1e11 the l111rl1111' 111' S111Jlll1lll1,1I'ilg'9. 1-Iere little by little 11111' e1,1111111e11ce grew H1111 we 111111111211 l11st we e111111'1 EIIISXYGI' the t1-11el1er s 1111esti1,111s witl11111t l11'st sw11ll11wi11e' 21 11111111 111 11111' 1l11'UiIIS. Witl1 t11e 1111ssi11g 111' 11 sch1111l year 11 e l1e1-11111e .I1111i11rs 111111 l1eg'1111 t11 YCEIVII f111' 11111re STll1lj' 1JE'1'lU1lS. 111U1'C h11li11111's 111111 less 1111111tl1s 111 t11e s1'l11111l year. As .1L1111Ul'S we were 1111ite 1,1'11111i11e11t. le111li11g 1111 1-'asses i11 s11ei11l 21lIiEI1l'S, 'l'l11-11. 1'11111e the res111111sil1ilities 111' il SL'l1l411'. We l-111.11111 111311 t11 11111111111 1111rsel1'es 111 t11e class- 111111115 we must 11g'11i11 revert t11 11ri111it.ive 1110111- 11rls 111111 st111ly. A1111 1111w l1eh11l1l the result 111' 11I11C'1'1l1Q' s1'h1Q111l. Fr11111 t11e 1'11te1'11ill11r 111' 1111r1111ce we h111'e 1'l11111ge11 thr1111e'l1 the 1-11c111111 1-1' s1'l11111l-life i11t11 El e'l111'i1111s 1111tterl11' 111' li11UXV1- 1-1lee. '1'l1e tr1111sl'11r11111ti1111 has he-e11 s11 3131111131 that lIl1l'll1j' 11111111111 1111s 1111tiCe1l it. 11111 11eve1'- theless the Cl1f1.11gQ 1111s IlCCI11'I'Cll. A1111 1111w like t11e l'Jl1fIC1'llY, with 11111' SIIPIUC 111' li11l1XYl6llQG, we llllttffl' l'1,1rtl1 111111 the XYl1l'l1l 111' S11l1Sl1l11C. l1:11vi11e' 11111' High s1'l11111l 11s the l1111terlly leaves his e111-111111. 1111 e111'ir1111111e11t 1'1111'e 11e1'ess11ry hut llllxxv entirely 1i111te'r11w11. CRIMSON AND GREY l X I, h I I , p ., '-l'9F7l':V'- . f ,-ff-+f2.'. I P A.. - , , ., H. - as lawrl mms- - of f fMQ'l':' O ' 0 1921 SENIOR PROPHECY l sit alone in a velvet draped room. Black are the draperies, black the void of space be- fore ine, black the silence that surrounds me. From the overhanging tripod comes a faint glow, reflecting its brass tittings. The silence is impenetrable. From the cauldron of the tripod a vapor arises, a sullen and fantastical shape. lt grows darker and more formidableg I ani being overco ne by this horrible vapor image- -no, for now the surface is broken and a flood of light comes from within, the forbid- den and deceitful light. the light of the future. The veil lifts and I am looking into the inys- terious abyss of the toniorrow, never reached. As one in a coma I lay, and now my compan- ions appear one by one. I drift on. Present- ly I pass by Adda, who is still industriously writing notes and chewing gum. Then by a store whose working force has just been en- larged. Hazel B. works there. Grace Brunner sitting in the editor's chair of Vanity Fair, floats by. Dorothy Beller is seen coaching the All-American Girls Basket Ball Team. Frances Burtscher is her assistant. Rhea Lohrman re- cently astounded the world by proving that existing mathematics are fallacies. Herman Seikel recently discovered the chemical of de- gravitation. Not releasing his discovery in time, be had to be rescued by the electro-mag- netic air-plane invented by Harold Yon Kae- nel. Allen Austin and Arden Fotterman were making animated Mutt and ,Ielf pictures for the movies directed by the art-loving Stump Weinsz. Stockton Ream and Henry Cox were having a sleeping contest, both have slept for forty years and show no waking signs. so the re- sult is doubtful. Ruth and Florence, together with the .losephines Scott and Rinderknecht, have aspired high and top the bills of attraction at the Hoof Gardens. Vincent Weber is a poli- ticiang he is speaking on the subject: Why Dodge Brothers should build a Sedan with un- divided front. seats. Robert Weinig now is model for Fashion Park Clothes. Aletha Smith is a movie censor and Mary Milliner her able assistantg already they have torn up millions of feet of-- eadmission tickets. Henry Buer- kel is in a private sanitariumfa manager, making 510,000 per year. Carl Schlundt and Dale Marshall have written a book on The Terrors of Prohibition. Beany Jentes is our representative to The League of Nations for the United States. Carl Antonelli is a wireless expert in the Winfield police clepartnient.. Agnes Sipe has gone to Boston to investigate the charges that the Bostonians have shelled Beans. Bee Jurgens has recently returned from Europe where she studied art. Anna Fankhauser and Beatrice Homrighouse ac- companied her to visit Russia, Ireland, and other battlefields. They said there are enough bricks loose in Ireland to rebuild New York. Norman Millican is a steel manufacturer, he makes pins. Herald Stout is selling ice-plants to the Eskimos. The other representative of the firm, Lester Mason, is selling hot-air fur- naces in Africa. Thelma Hawk is writing a translation of Vergil. Verna Hawk is teaching dancing at Dennison. Catherine Hayes is sec- ond assistant deputy councilman from ward one. Alpha Crawshaw has been years ponder- ing over the question as to whether the zebra was a white animal with black stripes or a black animal with white stripes. Loyal Dav- idson is in love, the doctor said he had agina pectoris, but Loyal says that isn't her name. Zelda Gibbs and Leah Gordon are eminent lead- ers of the newly formed woman's party, and are being named as probable candidates for ctingress-womeng Stella Hines is an importer from Paris. She said the girls would wear short dresses no longer. Vernice Jenkins is local agent for the Aerial Flivver Co. Pauline .Iustice is the local Red Cross Worker. Victor Maurer is marriedg he says that the quick foot- work of basketball certainly prepared him for z I ' I ., i.'3311'fX-2': i C R I M S O N A N D G R E Y ,.'3Qv:' it -1 , ' - A.: U-.I - gs, ga. 5 J G QQ X S 1921 15115 mme i Xl MMQQ r life, Leolu Needs sings fur the A1nlwe1'gravic- trola Talking Machine Cu.: Lydia l'l'eili'er is with the sunie company as piano acc-mnpunist. Clara Welwer and Catherine Potsc-liner are counted aunung' the wealthiest stock lmmmters in the country. Helen Anws has fuiliiileil ai concern fur watering' the luwirs in the Ever- glades. lida Keuerlelwer passes: slie is ii dueli- ess in the royal family ul' Luuvaiin. The lnist again appears and tliickens, dense darkness surges thickly in inurliy patches in the ruuiii. ,X hump and full andfl wulie up. WA 53 X I ii 'lf .4x.,.fz,. 1 A, R 1 M s o N A N D G R E Y .U p 'f N la hx. ah.. 15.1 -1 lui . . . f c - f 192 THE HITS OF 1921 Mary You Must Marry Me. fAllen Austin. I Wonder Who'?eHelen Amos. That Old Irish Mother o' Mine -ffCarl Antonelli. You'd Be Surprised f -Dorothy Beller. Do You Ever Think oi' Me'?'V -Hazel Blickensdorfer. I'm Waiting for Youve -Grace Brunner. O Henry, How I Laugh When I Think How I Cried About You , -Henry Buerkel. Tell Me Little Gypsy -Frances Burtscher. Wondering 'lhoue'hts Arden Cotterman. . Open Your Eyes?-Henry Cox. Wonderful Pal ee Alpha Crawshaw, When My Baby Smiles at Men- Loyal Davidson. I Used to Love You, But It's All Over Nown- Anna Fankhauser, Mystery fZelda Gibbs. Moonlight lylamlalayue Thelma Hawk. I Want to Be Soineliodys Baby -Leah Gordon. Shower of Hoses -ffVerna Hawk. Chili Bean Catherine Hayes. .lust We Twou- Stella Hines. Stop Looking at Me Beatrice Hoinerighouse. l'retty Little Rainbow Yernice Jenkins. My Little Biinbo elAlohert Jentes. ln Candy Land With Youuf-Bathildes Jurgrens. Whispering Pauline Justice. lJon't Iie Sad Eda Keuerleber. Feather Your Nestu- Ruth LePae-e. Some Little Girl flflhea lohrman. You Can't Get No Lovin' Where There Aint. No Love Dale Marshall. l Love No Une liut You - Lester Mason. l'omponello Victor Maurer. liiss a Miss Norinan Millican. Wishing' Mary Milliner. fum Un and Tiss Me Leola Needs. You Never Know -Lydia l,t'ei1l'er. I'm a Lonesome Little Haindropu fliatherine Potschner. What Ya tlonna Do When There Aint No .Iazz'?'7---Stockton Ream. Uh Myf Uh Myl! Charlie'PffJosephine Rinderknecht. There Never Was a Sweetheart Like That Old Sweetheart of Mine 'Karl Schlundt. A Young' Mans Fancyn- Josephine Scott, l've Got My Captain Working' for Me Nowus f-Herman Seikel. ' Uh You Little Bunch of Sweetness -Florence Shumaker. Lonesome Alimony Bluesns Agnes Sipe. Alice Blue Clown -feAletlia Smith. For Every Hoy Thats Un the Le vel 'l'here's a Girl That's on the Square fHarold Stout. l'alesteena f Adda Vickers. .lust You Clara Weber. O GIRLS, What a Boyfu- Vincent. Weber. Margie? A Robert Weinig: My Home Town is a One Horse Town, But It's Good Enough for Me. 4Har0ld VonKaenel. I'm Glad I Can Make You Cry ffWalt.er Weinsz. AQCRIMSON AND GREY 1 X - A.: - - I3 - - 1'!'qx 10 1 uumu IJ-K' - V H 0 1 AJC: X f Wfqwff A sxkxi'-xx, SK LZLX ? ' X ,7 l ef' Y ,' if X xx I 1 Nha Q' w IN .-'14 7 1 I X aff?-f X X my x Niif' ww Us ,,q: fr-1 I . ' , '- ue T I .V H w ,, E ' .. lt. 4 A safr' . ' ' Y' A 1 Y' , at V - 1 1 -4? . L V- ., JI l .I J if ' ' ii 1 5 ' .. fn , , l ' 0' n , W U' YI' ' I -O E S I N '- .- - I 'WI' rw-:. 'I QU - I 0 n,, i 1 W 1 ,JV fl CRIMSON AND GREY 15-'11 -l l i 4 M y n: 11,,1 THE JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT BROOKS Presitlent CLARA REEVES -Vice-l'resident, Secretary anil Treasurer l'ACl,lNE WALTERS- Class Historian LWPIAPIKS ANU I lA1XXIl I l I lli-alll, rXli1v1'14-.iii In-nill 1l0lllIllt'I'l'lill Coiirscg Alpeter, Herman Hassett, Robert Bechtel, Hilila Clemens, Florence Everett, Miltlreil Finton, Irene Gintz, Clarence Groenenherg, Martin Jentes, Ted Kessler, Clayton Kline, Hazel Lalnn, Helen Loessi. Paul Miller, Calvin Morgan, Daisy Reeves, Clara Reiily, Monica Riley, Clara Roche, James Snnitz, Carl Stocker, Clarence Streh, Mary 'l'holnpson, Edison Trnhey, Paul Walilick, Frances Walter, Ruth Williams, Janet ixlulli' Latin Con rscf Rigler. Katherine Brooks, Rohert Dalzell, Kathleen Fanser, Edna Gihhs, Bessie Mae Hawk. Gretchen Kiefer, Ethel MacKay, Anna Marshal, Marjorie Quick, Dorothy Rice, George Richard, Lena Rohart, Arline Walter, Pauline Wasseni, Josephine Ziegler. Ruth Vocational Course- Adanis, Catherine Juraens, Mary Margaret Lah, Hulda Lah, lvlargraret, Schlnndt, Cornelia Weigranil, Roy Seihert, Alton I 'c '.,x I4 A um 1m' I n.2Q. MYMKCQ Q - . HUG 'Ns- tf 'ff f, ' CRIMSON AND GREY ll X I., ix 1 h I if ' E '1 11'-sisylilhggii y..-'j.fxTl,-A Q 34 1511- m. X W U 1921 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On entering' Dover High, the Juniors meek- ly bore the usual trials of Freshmen. During the year the class was organized and the follow- ing officers were elected: Ted Jentes, president: Elliott Lemon, vice-president, and Gretchen Hawk, secretary and treasurer. A class flower, colors and a motto were also selected. The following' year the class reached its sec- ond year in the Curriculum of high school as Sophomores. The class gave a high school dance. Other minor social affairs completed the routine of the vear. The class is now capably filling the place of Juniors. At the beginning of the term new officers were elected: Robert Evans, presidentg Clara Reeves, vice-president, and Robert Brooks, secretary and treasurer. After Robert Evans left school Robert Brooks was unani- mously chosen president. During all three years the class has been wide awake and has taken active part in school organizations. being' well represented in athletics. ffl'AULINE WALTERS '22 A CLOSE SHAVIC Mama is shocked. Grandma is grieved. Papa sighs deep, Auntie 's bereaved. Sister scolds loudly, Bud doesnt care: All have donned mourning' Since I bobbed my hair! f Gladys D. I .LP h- ,Q--:li-SPX.. 2 E C R I G R E Y , 5,5 - . V ty H . wx 1 I . ,I ,',. v , xx X fl JI In H iii I 7 B00 HOO-00g 4, MAS: P 60 HUSH'CHu.DwoU W wfuosr rowmn N-j THEM 1NABOUTH YEAR OR Two fm x eJS-.KW 455 ,w ' ' Us 1313 S 5 ,Q-5 ' ,a ' I rf LL rf..,- F I ,Q I , f y ' , ' XX I r Wh arf' jf? ' ' ' 'V x, t 1 ' , 35 H EEZ' ' .' J I -vw -Sqn ' g f?QFi A y fv.v 5 21' .. . 15' 11,555 , a ., , f5:WW'ff! lm11111A-'X f! g:?:?3 15 1, Hx, . 93, ' ' 1-f U V , , ,Q-.?Q7T'5LJ1' -1 ,X A. ' qi' f '. L 'f'-'ful -Z , -.2133 ' A n r 'F , 5.7.9 3.-Hgiin, H ' L y .,,qy 5 ' . - V gum... fqf -- V - . x u- lr H' sua .Qfr 'f'-'.?'? 2f V 'Z' MS-fw v w A' ' pai'-.f:2:::-4-f -L-l'- 45W Li '-Z2f:-:jQ'fgA,u- 54, I:.:.,.',-111.-7' fl: qt I 1 ', ,syir ' Ly la-72, ,g ,3 ,J:v3g:.E - ,A am Q 42?-'i 1:fff-A y Q ' f -- L-: j'3ir?f-1 WJ! I I- . :r,.:7:22:iEglg Egm !gg9 M fix? J -.. 1 -4 5' ,,5!,,5if ,7 , agar - ' ,,, 1 Y- , XIAK.-ffvvfffr CRIMSON AND GREY QQ X Y- H O M- 11' ml' 'K' Q - . llllllelflumnlm RNS! 5 H n 2 4 5 -.g'e31L-A-'-'J' , E- , X , 1sE1 ' X f ' ' - , QQ 5 'l' O SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL AND OFFICERS HERALD GE'l l'LE 'l'i'esiilent ROBERT KRANTZfVice-President MARGARET HOSTETLER ffSeci'etai'y and TI'Ci1SU1'Cl' HELEN MAURER eClass Historian l'4Pl.4lll ANI! l'l.1lXXl'.l. lflilm' :xlill ihulrl. l'Illlx Illusi- ,xr XI 'l l'II 1Hnxx'i1'4l 'nnil I Iixxzuiwl 1l0lllIll1'l'k'iilI l'olll-we Alleslinuse, Mziuriee Heller. Flnience liensnii, Donzilnl Hmven, Haiwlil Braun, Lyiliei lSi'en'e1', Herllizi Cznnplwell, lic-nnctli Omni, Hazel L'i'awsli41w. litliel livuiis, Eldon linlex Annu lXl'll'f' ' ,'. 1 K x Finley, lnialse Mintz, l'lz'ii'ulal lii'uei'1eiilie1'g', Dirli Hans, Vinlzl Hzinsnn, .Iulin Heinlein, lilzi Hiltnn, ,lznnes Huslnn. Eiunzi Jziclisun, Lurettzl Jenkins, Lfinis Kelluisszi, llillll lizimlmeli, Rny l,auliei', Cel-ciliza Lieser, Nornmn l,iiiilluei'gg. Duviil Mailliizis, Clizlrlcs Mains. Francis MeCan'lliy, Maxine l'otselinei', lllzulys Hiceli lVlzn'g'z11'et llollll, Helvli lirmtli, Ellen Sclineifler, Furl Sliull, .lusepliinu Stzilnleix Lmliszi Ywiilfuf-nel. l'z1nl Weinlmrf, lhinline Weinz. L':ii'l XVlU'L'l'l. Sliernlzin Zullzirs, Russell Hr-111-l'all 1l0lIl'NQ' -- CZIIJIJCV. hm-ll'lei' Walter. ,lulin Latin FOIIINUT lilieiwvine, Hzilpli Gettle, Hzimld Goomlrieli, lun' Hziwli, Maxinie Hill, Lucille Hisricli, Henrietta Horn, Ruby - Hostetler, M:1i'gui'L-t Julins, Juan Krantz, R0lmei't l.l'li1L'l'6l', Helen Miller, Ben Peter, CL rtis l'Iicliseclie1', .lolin SL-lioelles, Kaitliryn SliiQl4lS, Rrilmert 'l'i'nlvey, Mzn'y Wassein, .lily Wzisseni, Pauline Wienlanil, Sziinnel Wible, Josepliine Wilcoxin, Bruce Wilson, Frances Y0l'iIti0llill 1'olil-ww Abbnt, Linnzi Arlanis, Anna Mui'gi11'et Erauii, Gwilyni lirewer, Wfiltei' Bryan, Lucille lleiser, Tlielinzi Hzn'lia,ug'li, Lloyil Hzirvey, Helen Kiwis, Earl Lelmlil, Aclrizin Menges, .Iolin l'l'eifl'e1', Bertlm Scliaiany Elizzellsetli Sulilunmlt, Hilclii Sclineimleiy Hamlfl Si-lineifler. Walter Si-liiiplnzicli. Catlierine Stncker, Cecil Walters, Cliailes Wentz, Julia 'L ,.,xxjILli5,.: 1 1 1l ' ' CRIMSON AND GREY 1921 uwm : TDI-KK - A X7' -D: 7. Xa-f CRIMSON AND GREY l X I-, L I - . 'I -,-S315-i.x:.:' J if Q .,iTQ - i. K I - fn V ,.h-.- 38 '1E!L..i.r. E, , 5 , H i '. ls f' X 1021 HISTORY QF SOPHOMORE CLASS Our class entered High School with an en- rollment of 104 members, but during' the year several dropped out. We did not have many social affairs, but we did appear to good ad- vantage in an essay contest in which the whole school took part. Maxine McCarthy, Russell Zollar and Pauline Wassem, all members of our class, won the three prizes offered. Also, our class was not slow in showing its athletic abil- ities. This year we have S8 members. The class elected its new officers September 22, 19213. Cot Gettle was elected president, Bob Krantz, vice-president, and Margaret Hostetler, secre- tary and treasurer. Among' our social activities was a marsh- mallow toast. Although we were pursued by some ol' the other classes, it was a success. The most startling affair, however, was the Junior- Sophomore party, for such a thing as a Junior and Sophomore affair together was a great shock to some of our school traditions. Some of our plans, such as sleighing' parties, could not be carried out, but we still have two more years. We were well represented in athletics. ln football we had Ben Miller, John Walter, and Francis Mausq and in basketball we had Anna Margaret Adams and Joy Wassem. Our class teams, both the boys and girls, are strong. Although, at first, we were regarded with some contempt by the upper classmen, now we have, thru our earnest efforts, won their con- fidence and we shall always strive to be worthy ot' it. - -Helen Maurer. l like to waltz with Clara: 'l'o ,jazz a bit with Flop To shimmy up with Stella, To glide around with Jog Sweet Ada does it slowly, And Ruth, she likes to whirl, But still l like to dance, dear, With most any little girl. ---D. M. CRIMbON AND GREY . WU N N 1 x'.x , -I: ,9 ,I zu . 1921 j - A L-:ba .. x f X ,N W2 1 9 v mm 1 , if -l-1 ,,, ' X xx N1 ! , -.HA -.,, gf KA X V- I H s 04- H. ,,. CRIMSON AND GREY Mi-X 'Q 9 n W 51 ,93 1E1 ' .N I' g -I .. .. Y 199 FRESHIVIEN CLASS ROLL AND OFFICERS lll.l'lNlJON WII-LOL'GHI3Ye l'rc-simleiit MARVIN HAIR Vice-l'resiIleiit WILLARIJ McKlClCYl'lR 'l'rez1si.rer l'II,MliR GIA PVICR Secretary MARY A. .Il'S'l'Il'lC Flass Ielisturiziii Hun Ill1'i'l'l2ll l'olll's1' - lizizili. l'llezi1iiii':i l-izissett, Lziiril llziir, Maiiwiii Hilzel. Lluyil Vimii, lluris Vuiiii. Walter Mix, Mary llinmer, IJUl'l'f,'SlQ Dumer, Gail Flwmelicll, Mililreel llilmlns, Huwziiwl flingrieli, Lziura llOu'EIg'C, Hzirolml Hines, Irma Hughes, Willene .lc-mites, Verna Jeiiliiiis. Dnrseii limes, Clyile limes, Helen Kerr, Mililrewl Klaus, 'llliemlfwe linux, Czillieriiie Knox lNI2llQiol'iQ Ki'umei'. Frzim-es lirelms, Nurmzi Lznlimers, Wilimi lex'c-iiywmil. l'l:irl Link, Bessie Mzieliziy, Daviil lllzitliias Hiirnlil Miller, lVIeii'inn Murrismi, Waller Moslier. Helen Null. Clair lll'lIlCL', llulwzllly liCill'lCll, Heleii Reeves, l'z1ul Reilly, lleiirietlzi Reiss, William Rulwart, lX'lll'Illlll I-iuseiilwerry, Mililieml Smith, Ralph Smutz, Earl Smutz, Myrtle Stein, ME1I l41l'lG Swimlermam, Beatrice Tliompsfm, Lillian Vurlierr, lVIilclred Weller, Cleva Willuuglilwy, Glemlon Yuung, liugeiie Ziegler, Herbert Zullars, Herbert Yovaifiollzil l'0lll's07 Bliekeiisilerler, Flurenee Bliekensilerler, Mildreil Hilton, Mary Kirk, Fcliizi Lin-ser, Homer O'lJmmell, William l'eim, Myrtle Wzisirer, ,liilm Zutziveiwi, Mililreil H1'Il1'l'ilI l'ollrs4-ff lflusley, Nilvtli lXIc'l'Ul'1l5f. Jiilm CR1MbON AND GRLY : E ' J im - f 'my Q ep vo l 5 3 W - m' ' ' Q ' - - Umuulnumw LET' 3,1 PY' 1 w .X X Qfl'im50ll rm 1921 1 . CRIMSON AND GREY -,Qi-X I1 - .1 Q I F I V12 T. . . A , N N W . D 1921 FRESHIVIEN CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen Class entered Dover High School with an enrollment of sixty-eight pupils, Four memhers left. the class during the first semester, reducing our number to sixty-four. The class was organized in September and tllendon Willoughhy was chosen president. Marvin llair, vice-president. Elmer Glover, sec- retary, and Willard Mclieever. treasurer. We received no severe initiation but the girls proved to he less fortunate than the ho3's, as they were lured to the gymnasium and re- quired to perform various stunts, but never- theless a good time was reported. Our only social events were a marshmallow toast and a party dance which was given. at Strasburg, hut we have been active in athletics having' a girls' hasliet hall team as well as a hoysf The girls have also been enthusiastic in Y. W. C. A. work. Even though the upper class men may laugh at us now and call us green, just watch us grow. We intend to work and winl A ehlarv Alice Justice. FIGL'REe8eIVELY SPEAKING I often sit and medit-S Upon the scurvy trick of it-S That keeps me still a CCIIII-N1 Oh, what a st-SY I want a 10-der maid sed-S: To love me and he my m-SY My 40-2de is not so gr-S: I cannot w-8. Oh, f-S he Sl! B-4 2 l-S. Relieve my awful single st-S3 And when Ive 1 this maid sed-8 We'l1 oscul-8. I Ch1MbON AND GREY -L 7 N' 4 Fl .. . 551-A , ,, 34, , -2 vw 19 'ff 5 J' 0 ,5-A 1 mm-v 4 - Xxf - .. 1- f 1 . 4 TW? ,' 47 G' X A V . W' Y X ,yy YH W y . E 1 C rx :X 'X 4 , , ff . U,,..' 'ae' 'N-1 X. 7 5f ifffflg Q,1f.'Ql'i 0'4f f L1 if x Q H lv WW ! D I .. -.3311--N-1'4 C R I M S 0 N A N D G R E Y wxkri- Pi 44 1 ' ' T' ' ' 4 - 1 -- i . 1921 FOGT BALL The 1920 Foot Ball season can well be termed a success. Although several games were lost the fellows displayed more spirit than any previous team has ever shown. Many oi' the defeats were by only one point, the fail- ure to kick goal. Coach Senhauser developed a new style of play, the open formation, which was entirely successful. The games were great- ly enlivened by individual stellar playing and by fine exhibitions of team work. A feature of the season was the game with East High of Cleveland on Thanksgiving: Although the game ended in defeat everyone was satisfied with the showing' made by Dover, who never quit tigliting' until the final whistle blew. As only three men will be lost by graduation, next years team should be even better than this years. THE TEAM Bob Jentes .... Victor Maurer .. Carl Antonelli Robert Hassett . . . .lohn Walters . . . Hen Miller .... Robert Miller . . , Ted Nell' ..... . Francis Maus. . . Calvin llliller .. Tony Nigro .. 1l'illoLlg'liby .. Loessi .......... ..........Centcr , . . . .Left Half Back . . .lliglit Half Back . T .Quarter Back . . . . .Full Back . . . .Right Guard . . . ,Left Guard . , .Left Tackle . . . .Right Tackle . . . . .Right End .. . .Left End ....Sub Tackle . . .Sub Half Ted Jentes ....... . . .Manager Albert Senhauscr .. .... Coach THE SCHEDCLE Dover G Alliance T ...... ... September A Dovei fi Uhrichsville U. . . .... September 25 -ll Dover ll lllillersburg U .... ,.,.. O ctober 2e'H llover T Coshocton T .... . . .October 9 A Dover U -lfhrichsville ll .... . . .October 16 A Dover I-52 Carrollton 0 ,... .... I Jctober 23 H Dover 12 Barberton 14 ..,. ..... 0 ctobcr 530 H Dover lo lllillersburg' lil .. .... November 6 A November 13 A . . . . . . .Cancelled Dover tie --Wooster 20 ....... . . . Dover Steubenville ......... .. Dover 6'eEast Cleveland 14 ..... November 25fH - I . Q5 Allu X C R I M S 0 N A N D G R E Y mr -. 12:1 l Nr fKfa kiss !! . e h 45 nX ly: . 9 I-.. 1921 u - ' 522 FOOT BALL JENTESffCaptain eCenter-- - Beany This was Beany's third year on the team, He played Various places on the squad during his career and each to a perfection. ll' Bob should choose to enter college we predict a great future for him. MAURERWHalf Back Vic Vic is a speedy runner and an excellent dod- ger. He excelled in open tield running and in t'orward passing. A small man but mighty. ANTONELLIA- eHalf Back Ante Another small man who made good. A hard and sure tackle and one who was always in the game. BASSETT Quarter Back Bo Bassett ran the team with great skill. He was a hard tighter and an excellent lield gen- eral. WALTEBS- -Full Back' Cue Ball' John is one of the greatest line plungers in the state. He repeatedly tore thru the line for long gains. ln his remaining two years he will add much to Dover High's glory. NEFF Tackle - Nipper Ted was always in the game stopping line rushes and opening holes with equal skill, t' MILLICR-fl'Iiiclef Stinch This was Cal's second year on the team and he played a great game. smashing end runs and grabbing passes with greatest ease. Cal is next year's captain as well as captain of this years basketball team. NIGHO-flind Thorpe Tony played a smashing game all season. He particularly starred in the Carrollton game carrying the ball for long gains. He was al- ways a sure and consistent tackler. B. lX'llLLERf-tluard f Angel Ben lilled his place in the line very credit- ably and is rapidly developing into a fast con- sistent player. lllAUSfTackle - Mausy Maus is another sophomore who made his letter this year. He put 0, hard game and was always on the job. He is this year's base' ball captain. l-I, MILLER etluard -f Dutch Dutch is another of the illustrious Miller family so prominent in Dover High's sports. lioli is only a Freshman and a great Future is expected oi' him. WlLLULt,lllBY Tackle - Battle Ax Another freshman who made good this year. He played a steady and consistent game lilling his place with skill. T. JENTES Manager Ted We can safely say that Ted has been one of the best managers Dover High has ever had. He brought up the linancial standing ull the team, which was sadly depleted. SENHAUSEH Coachf Dutch Dutch is the most popular coach that Dover has ever ha.d. He developed a. new style of play, the open formation, and was very suc- cessful with it. We like Dutch and! hope he will again coach the team next year. CIIIMSCIN A1JD GIIEY X Kr -X Q , 1 41+ ,.L.y.L,:Y-I, 1 : .:f:6tQl.. -L 46 1514: T. . . . N 7 if Q.l':t? .. 0 ff ' ., 1921 BASKETBALL This years basket ball team has had a very successful season, winning eleven out of four- teen games played. Coach Lindberg' developed a fast team with great passing and basket shooting' ability. The team entered the basket ball tournament at Delaware, but were elimin- ated by Mount Vernon, the runner up for the state championship, in the second round. An outstanding' feature and one which added much to the schools glory, was the game with the fast East High team of Columbus. Dover won this game and on the next night Columbus de- feated New Philadelphia. With the exception of Maurer next years squad will be the same and should again turn out to be a Winning' combi- nation. THETEAM Calvin Miller, Captain .... vw Victor Maurer . . . . Robert Bassett .... Clayton Kessler ... Robert Miller .. . Allen Austin ...... Martin Groenburg' .. led Jentes ............ ...Right Guard . . . . .Left Guard . . . , . .Left Forward . . . .Right Forward . . . . . . . . .Center . . ...Sub Guard . . . . .Sub Forward .. . . .Sub Center THESCHEDULE D. H. S. lil Mineral City 16 ..... December 17- 'H D. H. S. 2413 Alumni 48 .......... December 25 f-H V.. D. H. S. 22 Uhrichsville 24 ......... January 74A D. H. S. 24 -Martins Ferry 17 ...,... January Sfl-I w,,- D. H. S. 2:1 Coshocton 21 .......... January 14eeH D. H. S. 335-f Millersburg' 41 4....... January 21fH D. H. S. ,H East Liverpool 18 ..... January 287- -H D. H. S. 22 fDennison 16 .......... February 4fH D. H. S. 18 Alliance 7 .,.... ...February 12fA D. H. S. 27 Uhrichsville 15 ....... February 18vH D. H. 232 -Columbus 215 ,... .... 1X larch 11--H D. H. S. 26---Scio 25 .................. March 44A TOURNAMENT: D. H. S. 9 Strikhard 3 D. H. S. 4f---Mt. Vernon 54 ..... . . . . . .March 4 . . . .March 5 RICGULARS: D. H. S. 15W-AMillersbur5g 29 .... ..... M arch 12-A D. H. S. 35--fCarr0llton 19. . , .... March 18-H I CRIIVISGN AND GREY X I, 2 5 fl .. '-.',?F'L'gXf . ,p'j,Rt? - 1 1921 15'f1'?' IF - I ' -TMfMS31'l2?? -- ee . 47 BASKET BALL CALVIN MILLER- Cal fLeft Guard A Cal is a Junior and has been a regular for two years. He is a hard player who is in the game at all times. Cal was the Captain of this years squad and will captain next years foot ball team. VICTOR INIAURER Vic Left Forward 1 Yic is a fast shifty forward, the principal scor- er of the team. His sensational basket shoot- ing' in the Columbus game was an outstanding' feature of the season. ROBERT BASSETT - Bo Right Forward. This is Bos second year as a regular and he held down his berth in great style. He played all over the floor and never seemed to grow tired. TED JENTESf l'edeeRiglit Guard. This is Ted's first year as a regular. He is another member of the Junior Class who are so promi- nent in the Schools athletics. He was mana- ger of the team and will captain the Squad next season. CLAYTON KESSLER f e Hess e C-enter. Kess is a line jumper and an accurate basket shooter. He still has another year to play and should be a good man for next years squad. RHIZEI-IT IXIILLER e IJutch Left Guard. Dutch is only a freshman and during' his next three years in high school he should make as line a guard as Ilover High ever had. ALLEN AUSTIN Al Sub Forward. An- other Senior who was always ready lo cet into the game. lle was a good shot and a fast Iloor man, Al was one ol' the most faitliful men on the squad, IXLXRTIN llRUENIiCRll Mart Sub Cen- ter. Mart is another Junior with another year to play. He displayed ability in the few games he played in this year and should prove a valu- able man for next year team. CLARENCE LINIJHERCI Linny Coach Lindberg' can not be given too much credit for his work in turning out one of the most suc- cessful teams the school has ever had. He de- voted all of his evenings to coaching' during' the season and built up a squad nl, efficient players. CRIMSON AND GREY I -.L -.Lbjiglf-11' ,fjcxii '- -A I , 1,1 ii. Q' is if - IE' 4 - A C 'Yf 'f fQ'1--?E -- - -. 1921 BASE BALL Although this is the third year of Base Ball in Dover High it is the tirst year that the School has been back of the Team. An aver- age of thirty men responded to each nights practice which showed that the students took more interest in this sport than in Foot Ball or Basket Ball. We earnestly hope that the Scliool will support and encourage Base Ball in the future also. The Team will only lose two players this year, through graduation, Al Aus- tin, Manager and pitcher, and Vic Maurer, short-stop. Dover High should have a fine team next year, with this years experience to help them. At present. writing, our schedule is not complete, although so far, we have six games scheduled. 'l he Base Rall Team takes this opportunity to express their appreciation to Mr. Joe Fried for the use of the Fried Team suits. ALLEN AUSTIN Al --Pitclier. This is Al's second year as pitcher. He is proving himself a good manager and much credit is due to him for his effort to make our team a winner. He is a good steady worker and runs the team well. FRANCIS MAUSfSecond Base. He is a Sophomore and Captain ot' the team. He is also a pitcher and should make a good man for the team ol' next year. CLAYTON KESSLER -e Hess - - Catcher. is a Junior and with this year's experi- ence behind him should make a good catcher for the future. BEN MILLER---First Base. Ben is a good hitter and only a Sophomore. We predict a great future for him as a ball player. VICTOR MAURER- Vic fShort-stop. Al- though a small man he is fast and a fairly good hitter, Yic will graduate this year. JAMES ROCHE-f Jim ---Third base. An- other small man but a good one. Jim is lead od' man and a very good hitter. He is in the Junior Class. EDWARD MAURER ff Farmer - - Center Field. Farmer is another good hitter and tields his position without an error. TED NEFFfLeft. Field. Ted is a fairly good hitter and also fields his position well. He is a member of the Junior Class. ROBERT MILLERe''Dutch 4Rig'ht Field. Dutch is a Sophomore and should prove a valu- able man for Dover's Base Ball Team of the future. PAUL LOESSI- -Subd Catcher. Loessi is a Junior and next year should hold down a revu- Cv lar position. He is a fast man. HENRY BUERKEL--Sub. Fielder. Hen is a Senior but should get his letter this year. MARTIN GROENENBERGeSub, Catcher. Mart is a Junior and should make the team next year. : : I I - R IM s o N A N D G R E Y g ii ? N D 0 0 .2 1 W i- 1921 w IEHIW- - Q THE GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM JOSEPHINE WASSEM ee- Joe fe Forward, Captain. This is her second year as a regular and she has yet another year to amaze audi- ences with her customary speed and accuracy. She is always just where she is needed most, as a good player should he. As Captain, Joe has faithfully and successfully fultiilled her duties. FRANCES BLHTSCHER e- Butch For- ward. Dover Hi will lose a valuahle player when she graduates this year. By her playing she is feared by all opposing teams on account of her accuracy in shooting baskets hoth from the field and from the foul line. She has again lead her team in scoring. DUHOTHY BELLERe- Dtit eGuard, Man- ager. This is Dot's fourth and last year as one ol' the most efficient players Dover has ever had. As guard she has shown great abil- ity for she has never heen outclassed. Dot is not only a wonder at guarding hut also in managing the affairs ot' the team, for which she has lmeen highly complimented. HILDA BECHTED - Becky -fCenter. She has found no one ahle to out-jump her this season and she has done much to bring glory to the team. Despite receiving various injur- ies she was always right there. We are all glad she has another year to shine for Dover High. CLARA WEBER Swiss eeGuard. This is Clarafs last year. She thinks and acts quickly, always doing the right thing at the right time. She guards so well that stars on opposing teams are able to score but a comparatively few points. FLORENCE SHUMAKERA Flo eSide Cen- ter. Guard. She has shown her ahility as a guard in her quickness and close guarding and ahly fultiills her duties as side center, which is her regular position on the tean. JOY WASSEMf-eSide Center, Forward. She another star which has hurst forth upon the world of athletics. Speedy and fully acquaint- ed with the game she plays equally well as side center or forward, although only a Sopho- more. pq -,'- -v . 1 in . Kwlmw. Z C R IM S O N A N D G R E Y Nvq Y mx N VV 9 1 :Iii ILC So 1F' T' ' L' 4' J 7'-I A' fb? -- I. Nf 1921 THE GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM.4Continued JUSEFHINE SCOTT .Ioe 4Forwartl.This is her last year but she has shown Basket Ball fans what swift passing and basket shooting really are. ADDA VICKERS- Jatltla Center, Guard. Although she has played in very l'ew games she has ilone her part in making the team what it is by her spirit anil faithfulness at practice. ANNA MARGARET ADAMSfGuard Cen- ter. She is a Sophomore and will have a chance to continue her good work as guard and center in the coming' two years. That the 1920-21 season ol' the Girls' Basket Ball Team has been so successful is largely due to the unceasing' efforts and never failing' spir- it of the Coach, MISS MARGARET McCOR- MICK. THE SCHEDULE G9 Dover -- Strasburg4 .,... Half Uhrichsville 4. Dover QSA Alumni 12 ..... Dover Dover 17- -'Wadsworth 18. Dover 25-f-Coshocton ZS.. Dover 332' fWaclsworth . Dover All llflinerva 4 ,.... Dover Dover 312 -Uhrichsville 13 . . . . . .December MPH . . . .December ITWA . . . . . .December 2-I-A-AH . . . , .... January TfA . . . .January 15-'AH . . .... January ZZH-H . . . . . . , . .January 29W-AH 10-f Steubenville 68 ....,.,. February 12 -AA . . . . . . . .February 19fH Dover U- fCoshoeton 2- fForfeitetl. .February 26--A A Dover 16 A-East Liverpool 14 ......... March 4A--H Dover 12- -fSteubenville 530 ..... . . .March 12f fH Dover 17 Minerva 16 .... . . .March IS--A ., m,- :EQ-CRIMSON AND GREY ' ,QX F 51 N91 1Q0f 'X,1 N7 M: 1-,IA .49 725, f s -,. n.. U1 m iw- 5 .' Xif-2. lgl u 'P V? X' b cl 1 x y T 1 Q 'K l n. Img -..: ww W' Q -V-. ii -4-: , 5 '. , J. 1 n r 'S' lug A X, I t .. ., Fa. JVTKA fiiyff f I--. -Uri' L 'W to .14-14715 V w , xv S , ,.+f, .,,- x ' ' ' W. A N W' I 'I 1 A. 1 5' f-s:w 4, ', on M be ,fQ3 h., 1 E I G R IM S 0 N A N D G R E Y 'f . X -K, via 1 M9 diy.: . ,: ,F '1?-i-- ml .,- E LT? H . U in omdUf-j Happened Geoge F? ces Daly Mg Bean Jenfes Is 'JUMP Stud 0W ar IS, LUH19 lfufh lsr' w fh A Jpxl Lur usf of 01' HU' The Cai M Now Thai 771e dorm G f D0 Nof Hun We TIINU T55 ,5'x0'f,i,.q 60 uf, ML aegis- Hgyg Dmggygrpd ff! 36525, 7 Mu 500, at NH 5 ,que QR 'I , x , .u s ff I1 New 77mCP'0'.p NH Y J 5 ' Ziifikgeoflgfpfm xg I, , x 10 MM Wm' 4 WH riff In A150 IH iv? X - -1 V ' A N Btgufi 6fG:'Z X' , , gf' I ovvmrvf' 'Q C5926 And M2V'1 7'C3?0P X' F' gr-FN-, 16 wrw me . - gr rw me f follfyw ...... 1192009 ,AIA Ajgriki gdipgi K , 'Y frm Ye fir hmm, Hyndf W 511113 wall 1+ wwf? f Ppwfwfbfi MH Thofgh Harold f ,fn-Q A131 www Www? 7 Qldc ifgif, Liojd L,eave5 The Q 'J'lUf'q3545,'.'5-gk f .mf moms. We Have 92- 643 I-7 L .5 M -if - Anoiher One In O Kg Y D.H,5,ToF1H ms 'af - , K Place. Lzfyds .I M JUCCPSSOY Lf- fl N -Q I- Hof' chfu'-dfw ,K D ' ' M 1 UVW H1532 6 G Quarfefw 642: 1 43 . '7 if fs if Y Sava W - N - A iii? ' ,,- . VN 1 ' ' wi'-W' F411 ' ff SUDV f' . ' Aff? If C R I M S o N A N D G H E Y ':.M.,I E ' X Nr me L2 7 1' O 3- 70 D 1921 u : - ' . Directory of Alumni of Dover High School J. L. Wright.. H. P. Wallace. -I. W. Clemens. .. T, N. Johnson J. T. Duff' .... from 1875 to 1921 N NJ N, x? X SL'PERINTENDENTS ... .... 18T5-1879 ... .,.. 18T9-1881 ....1881-1882 1882-1884 . .... 1881-1888 W. l'feif1'Q1'. . . .... 1888-1899 Y. MQ-Millzm .... ..., 1 S99-1902 P. Geiger ..,. .... 1 2'+ll2-1917 C. Stiers . ....,. 12-117-1918 0. Mase.. ..... 11118-i'l'QS9I1iL 1 R 1 M S 0 N A N D G R E Y V ,,h. 152 Arxf wfg gf ul -i-- mx ..L.V ,Z Z- ,- 5- 1. ',-:xg , if-'l i' 1 1911 ALUMNI DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1875 Alice C1'iswell-F111'rl Clzzra Hz11110s-Wal1l1'o11 C411'1'ic- l'Js-:11'1lr11'lT' M:11'g':11'ct fll1ilSG'FllClilll 'L'l' L111111:1 ll:11'gc'1' F1'z111l4 1VlElSClJUC'l' M:11'y KIHILISL'-S1L'ClE' ' . . 1 Alflwl All1r,1.1l l'l1lllf,'ilS .'Xl'NfJlIl L11111s Mn-y01's Nlllil 510I'lll1L2'fS1l'Cl1 :Xllllil S, A1'1111l1l-Wl1110 1ll1ll'El C. lXl1111taQ' LlUl'2l BI. A111l1'e-as l'lflXX'ill'1l C. Feil I'll'l16'S1 li. Ripple N11 Class 111 18715 CLASS UF 1877 CLASS UF ISTS ilQ111'g1f Fcrtlg' 1l:L'll,lillllll1 l1111'x1l1a1l CLASS UF 1STi1 lxlillllll' Dez11'1l111'ff Calllic lNIQye1's-H11stettlC1' N11 Class 111 13311 CLASS HF 1881 Ellllllil KLIl1l1 CLASS UF 1882 l-lc-1'1liu lff. Do:11'1l111'l1' llcff11'g'1f Wz1ss111z111 N11 Class 111 1SSSZ CLASS 11F 1981 lCli2nl1etl1 Kc-11111 Mary l'11ll11ck-B111'1'ell Mary W:1ss'11z111 CLASS OF 1885 Cflsic K1'1111tz-Rz1111sc1y Kate li. Meyers-H9111111i11g'e1' CLASS OF 1886 'l'l1ef1. H, Dez11'do1'ff Mary L. Kurtz-l'1'i11ce Bertlm A. Wass111a11 Mz11'tl1z1 Sl1z1lt01' Alimlal 1lSXX'1llll-H6ll111'0lf.'l1 A111111 llaiues Mcllmvellil Cl1ill'lUS lXl11111'e - v Cz11'1'1o 1'1ill'Q'L'l' 14211119 AVGl'l1E'l'-l,2lL'liCl' 1XIlll11lC li. l'Jc411'1l111'll'-M11111-Q Callie- M1111t:1g' ,le-ssw Ste-1'li11g'-Ki11g' 'l'l1e111l111'c Wentz Nettiv .l. lxlllltifl'-Hil1'Cl Nina B. E111111e1'so114M111't111 L3XYI'Ql1CC H. OCI'1Z6l' E11111121 L. WCI1tZ-HOl1116S CRIMSON AND GREY l 1921 1? xv W . Q . Z. S F fl .. -,iVf -N-1 ' . ' Cf A. K D ---wi, , . l V X -i: I? ',!'. 5 li 7 - mil .tt K . by ,,. f i lv Q.: 5 ul D Elizabeth A. Cox Jennie E. Joyce-Quigley Emma L. Kurtz-Schwah Mary C. Quantrill Nina E. Deartlorrf Edith llluckley-Oerter Albert C. Alleshouse Eltlora Holmes-Hoilerick Arthur Krantz Edward Miller Ennna Shull-Lloytl Gertrude L. Atlafns-Hobart John Eclxvartl Hiltlt Anna C. Notter Katherine Crites Lillian Almeda King'-Hotlerick John Alvin Vinton Frances L. Bixler A. Nathaniel Geih Louis B. Kerch Elida McGinnis Gertrude Rickseclieri: Anna May Brannon-Amlains William P. Helxvig Margaret Mitchell-LePag'e A. Victor Spahr Edith L. Bixler-Hostettler Clara Feil Walter C. Harclesty Mary E. Klar-Weinsz Mamie C. Magee-McCoy Erma B. Scheu Violet Eyson-Theiss CLASS OF 1887 Wealthy E. Crites-Tyler ,loseph A. lirantz William M. McCartliy:f' Belle M. Hice CLASS UF 1888 .lohn Aihert Dickson Emma L. Sonmlerman-Flaml No Classes in 18NSl anti 181111 CLASS O F 1891 Mary llaxvson-tjaumer Susan B. Hopkins-Biclisccker lnla Lieser-Bowerslii Harger Hickseclser Clara Vinton-Wentz C LASS UF 15 S-42 Mary Gail Brannon-Hogcrs Henry Kernohan Edith Scottaloss Ella M. Ziinmernian-Eclxvartls C LASS UF 1893 Aeola lliclison-Seilwert Alexanmler N. Mitchell CLASS UF 1894 Atlelaitle N. Deis-Krantz Della Gibbs-Foster W. lrvin Kinsey Nellie M. Muckley Walter H. Scheu Etlith H. Wentz-Burton CLASS OF 1895 Julius C. Eppens Bessie M. Holmes-Williams .l. Russell Shaffer William W. Wegele Clara Zirnmerman-Fuller CLASS OF 1896 Francis C. Bocley ltla Gruntler Mamie E. Harvey-Donahey Josephine Krantz-Jentes Virginia Minor-Whitstoneiit Emma Shumaker-Summers Carrie E. Geiser-Koch Utheo M. Weilnle Quella Quantrill-Crawloi Emma C. Wassman Della M. Encl4e4Sliat'er Atla F. Znnmerinan Nina Deism Mautl Hostettler Henry Maurer Ernest U, Shafer Anna C. Gleitsman-Schot ie Bohert Kernohan .loseph A. Slinglulf' Ella l-1. Eppcns-Hayxviiotl Nina Quantrill Nicholas Weinsz Herbert C, Enck Emma Haas-Helnikamp Mattie A. Lalnn-Finley Nealie C. l'utt-Weldon. Gustave A. Weber Louisa Guinther4Lehol1,l Harry B. Jentes Blanche Snyfler-Harries Mamie Wihle-Jeffrey Florence H. Croxton-ltlaxxx ell Helen Hartlesty-Barger Louise Herzig' Emma L. Lind-Myers Daisy Mae Pfeilferf: Frederick W. Specht Walter Weher CRIMSON AND GREY W-iN Q 9 I 1.1 '-f.Vl'l-N-'. F .cvfvvi it I -A ,Q ,-, 5 'A' A 511 151-'l-' IE' C . 1 ' -- . . . . 1921 Hugo, Bernliardlk Margaret G. Kernohan Ethel L. Miller-Matt Addie E. Ruby-Maurer Edward J. Vorherr Mary Lenure Harfuss Elmer H. Caseheer William G. lmmel Alice K. Kuhn-Holl' A1l1.1lph J. Spahr James Chapin Yintonzii Frank Al1h11tt Wilde tlracc IJ. A1lams-Luttrell Zie S. lJea1'1l1'11'1l'-Feil Hattie A. tlilwhs-Scl11111ley Anna E. K111.1s-.lat-lis1111 Katherine A. N11ss1l111'fe1'-Bin Estelle E. Sha l'er-llearic la Lina F. C11tter-Griffin Yenune M. Wagner Arta Mae Davis-lliclisechc1' Fluyd Al. D1.1wns Mary Myers-Schautl'ler Pauline Lachenmeyer R u le nc 1' Grace Urannan Edgar C. Davis Joseph C. Hostetler Carrie Lewis-Walton Florence B. Hipplellf Irene Strickinaker Archie A. Weiss 1olis CLASS OF 1897 Jessie Bixler-Crawford Birdie Mae Kingtfi Miriam V. Patterson-Enck Della Mae Shull CLASS OF 1898 William M. Berndtfk Florence A. Hammone-J11ncs Ella E. Krantz-Kohy Amelia Mary Lind John J. Streh Philip H. hVtig1'l1Gl'::: CLASS OF ISHS1 Bertha G. Andreas-Grane Helen li. DeGrief-Deis Edith E. ll11ettg'e-Scrivens Bertha G. McKee-Roche Stella L11u1se l'11tschner Clara K. Stiehei'-Jessup CLASS OF 191111 Emma M. Fritz Harry H. Weiss CLASS OF 1911.11 CLASS 1.1F 19112 Blame Hutllman .lane H11de1'1clc-D1,1w11s CLASS OF 191113 Zoe M uc k ley Edxya1'd Schoelles CLASS OF 19114 Helen Brannan-R11bley Anna M. Geltz Marie Krantz-Krantsch Viola L. l'eters-Shiles Maine M. SnyclersSchloo Treva Wallick J. F. Defenbacher J. Frank Magee George Albert Polen Hattie Mae Stucky-Nichola C. Arthur Birchlcield Helen E. Hopkins-Vinton J11se11l1ine Krauss-Mosher Helen F. Shafer-Defenbacher James W. Ti1OI111JS1.Jl1 William W. Weiss Arta M. Davis-Richseclier Walter B. Encke Frederick T. Hildt. Anna Belle Mitchell-Harsh Archie W. Scheu Henry A. Weher Emma Strahm-Stieher Mae Belnap-Rice Grace McCullough Maurice 'l'110mey Walter Hinflerknecht Julia Uehel Myrtle M. Bryan-Geib Felix W. HoH'man Edith D. Krauss Edward Rinderknecht Eldin Steitz Chas. RUSS Weber CRIMSON AND GRDX U I :i 4 7 5 - 'I ,- '.ifF V'Q' - H-Cf 1 A 0 , In ,d , 5 -ii' J .fi 1921 M, f T7 1- - X, Y Qgtg , Q N 11 1 Sf G0 Frank Blickensderfer Augusta Keuerleber-Hopkins Edna Muckley Henry Rowley Verna Stieber Clara Beitler Margaret Hostetler-Pearce Albert Rinderknecht Raymond Barfuss Marvin Hill Curtis Judy Mila Sheeler Marie Worm Edwin Allman Georgia Hill Leona Krantz-Harris Emma Nussdorfer Hester Sheeler Edna Belnap Jacob Godfrey Paul Rockwell Toni Roderick Tyler Brister Walter Helmkamp Alice Kemp-Walter Florence Maurer Erma Spies Homer Tracht, Harold Bold Ethel Miller Therone Peter Earl Thompson Eunice Wenger 'Virginia Barfuss Mabel Jones? Louise Lieser Marie Rinderknecht Howard Sheeler Karl Stuhlmiller Eva Thomas CLASS OF 1905 John Hopkins Frances Lind Rufus Ricksecker Alice Sewell-Limp Charles Thomas CLASS OF 1906 Mildred Relnap-Rinderknecht Edith Kuhn Harry Weber CLASS OF 1907 Herbert Defenbacher Dorothy Holtinan-Stevens Emma Megrert Karl Potschner CLASS OF 1908 Norma Fertig'-Wilkin Frances Kerch Eraine Lachenmeyer Ruth Rinderknecht Hazel Slinglulf-Blair CLASS OF 1909 Hubert Casebeer Alice Kneubuehl Edith Rinderknecht Pauline Worm CLASS OF 1910 Majel Fei-tig Lena Helinsdorfer Floe Kreisher Joe McKean Susie Stettler Edna Zimmerman CLASS OF 1911 Ernest Godfrey Bessie Milner Ruth Potschner Allen Walter Harry Winkler CLASS OF 1912 Walter Brucks Carroll Keller Ernest Peter Jeanette Ripple Herbert Stevens Lawrence Stutz Estella Weinz John J urgens Ralph Llewellyn Bess Roderick-Rinderknecht Anola Sheeler Irene Waldron-Weber Clyde Gay Ethel Marshall Louis Weinsz Walter Fertig Katherine Hostetler Ella lVleyers-Gibson Robert Waldron Edgar Harris Carl Krantz Florence Lind-Hill Cora Rowley-Seward Gertrude Spahr Ada Dunlapy-Keppler Nettie Lind-Cheny Lena Ripple Harry Harbaugh Sarah Hill Alberta Lind Margaret Renkert Bina Sterling Otto Lachenmeyer Alice Oerter Cliiford Reiss Gertrude Weber-Duerr Howard lntermill Edward Kneubuehl Ethel Richardson-Barnes Donald Schaar Augusta Strickroth-Patton Nellie Trubey-Stuhlmillei Jacob Youngen h I C R 1 M s o N A N D G R E Y A, V V E I mr I? rfipl i 08 u' l '-' fri - - A mmj xf K9 1921 Warner Bair Majel Crites Marie Hemmeger Claude Herzig' Fred Potschner Raymond Schott Harold Wagnerzt Calvin Buehler Geo. Everhart Theodore Helinkamp Mae Marshall Ruth Oerter Eugene Ress Esther Shawecker Nita Wentz Adelaide Worm Ruth Bayless Gladys Graber Curtis Gannon William Hathaway Theodore Helxyick Elliott Nugent Allegra Sheeler James Reidy Frederick Swonger Dorothy Weldon Vincent Bernard Geneyie Cosler Adrian l-lelwick Enid Frary Harold Morris Florence Meyers Russell Stringer Gladys Milliner-Corbet Charles Walters Rose Ruetly Arthus Barr Verna Rufenacht Pauline Ruth Bigler Wendell W. Geiger? Ladema M. Freed lrene Louise Godfrey Ernest Victor Holmes Jane Loretta .Jenkins Ruth Elizabeth Marshall Ruth E. Smith Nelson McMillan Mercedes Reiana Treasure Paul James Cotterman CLASS OF 1913 Harold Barr Carl Dever Daphne Harbaugh Marie Lindberg Gomer Preston Walter Shaw Albert Weinsz F CLASS O 1914 Charles Chase Edith Frary Elsie Jentes Nellie lvleldrum Elizabeth Phillips Ezra Riley Joseph Streb Esther Wible CLASS OF 1915 Rrssell Forney Sydney Friedif: Alfred Graber Ruby Herzig' Gladys Kraum Mae Rice Arthur Rees Melba Shumaker Helen Weber Janet Williamson CLASS DF 19113 Blanche Coventry Herbert Weber Pearl Diefenbaugh Daniel McBride Augusta lvlinger Roger Spies Esther Miller Arthur Wagner Margaret Phillips Norman Zeller Florence Reiss-Breitenstein Joseph Cox CLASS GF 1917 Doris Helen Frary Walter Emanuel Gibbs Fdward Dick Heikes Beatrice Clara Hiller Lawrence S. Houk Dewey Eugene Keppler Herman Frederick Lieser Clarence F. Lindberg' Elsie Wagner Mary Beulah Williamson Martha Belnap Laura Eberwine Laura Hammond John Mainwaring Henry Rinderknecht Robert Smith Elbert Devel' Lawrence Harrold Claude McCarthy Paul Miller Edna Reiger Edith Ruetly Willard Tressel Gladys Williams Dorothy Feil Hulda Helmkamp Vera Kaser Pauline' Keplinger-Riley John Jenkins Russell Pope Wanda Wagner Mary Walters Walter Spritzerlvach Homei' Walters William Davis Vergil Crites Trevor Mainwaring' Hazel Hawk Vincent Obermiller Grace McCluney Gomer Treasure Edith Phillips Arthur Weidlund Edith Rees Ewart Cartwright Ethel Loretta Davis Henry Allen Coulson Florence L. Godfrey Helen Anna Gross Adam Dewey Hill Irma Stucky Marie Preston Clara Mae Swinderman Mary E. Lohrman John Maybash Snyder Paul LeRoy Zimmerman z : I lg-o R I M s o N A N D G R E Y nw, 'K aim ix la Q 'h. ,ii' 1921 g - Mabel Stringer Erwin Bernard Irvin Diehl John Marshal Walter Pretorious Lester Rufenacht Walter Springer Ruth Cox Hazel Geiger Virginia Henry Zelda Keuerlelier Esther Kuhlman Ann Mainwaring' Von llugo Belnap Maurice Stien Emmeline Stiener Marjory Ziegler Theodore Keener Helen Kerr George Seikel Sylvia Garver Frances Brunner Henry Carns Vivien McCarthy Esther Kuhlnian John O'Donnell Clark Leslie Anna Helmsdoerfer Verna Rosenbery Esther Wagner Bertha Strickroth Mildred Aubill Otto Braun Franklin Dilger Tom Haley Don Marshall Samuel Mitchell Eugene Ripple Homer Sipe Paul Ziegler Pauline Seikel Mary Gross Lillian Hanson Ralph Lahm Gladys Stringer Barbara Bayliss Ralph Schneider CLASS OF 1918 Carrie Thompson P Ralph Bigler Victor Fulmer James Miller Russell Rosenberry Louis Seikel Harold Weldon Miriam Dever Lenora Harper Bernice Johns Florence Keuerleber Helena Lachenmeyer Margaret Scriyen Vera Walters CLASS UF 1919 Adolph Knewbeuhl Herbert Lohrman Theodore Needles Marie Wassem Viola Schlundt Vincin Wagner Clifford Smith Helen Gilpen Ralph Lohrman Clarence Herman Maud Gordon Alfred Schoelles Fred Brandt Lucile Hisrich Theodore Worm Harold Ziegler Raymond Pretorius Laura Kaelen Mayme Kurtz CLASS OF 1920 Arta Bair Edward Crouch Don Frary Helen Hawk Earl Maurer Ralph Oerter Paul Rufenacht Verna Teel Harold Zutavern Ruth Bence Martha Gustayson Gertrude Koch Marguerite Mason Madalon Urfer Carl Miller Margaret Taylor lsabel Thompson Howard Carruthers Hubert Jentes Loyal Miller Elmer Ross Enck Shafer Kathryn Weber Anna Mae Fritz Birdene Hanney Florence Karl Josephine Krantz Regina Lentz Hazel Specht Pearl Graef Gladys Fried Vinton Jones John Bold Grace Williamson Hilda Harries Charles Cotterman Ray McCartney Magdalene Snyder Roy Hostettler Gertrude Phillips Emma Stalder Fay Snyder John Marshall Dorothy Gieser Elora Moore Marjory Knauss Edward Jones Eugene Heller Lloyd Dalzell Elizabeth Groenberg' Edith Keneubuehl Alniefla McGovern Maurice Rosenberry Howard Schwindt Ethel Willoughby Ruth Nugent Russell Dawson Margaret Helwig Helen Kraum Carl Maurer Pearl Weldon Cliiford Rufenacht Inez Wassem 1'l'l.oso lIIHl'iiE'll 3 are clot-easerl lNC'll1lW6'l 9J. 6 CRIMSON AND GREY U an K ' G-A Z gl f ,A f A Z .QL Maj Hwlqh Jchool xsiuden w0NlJEH . - WH ALA. A - ' HAS A6011 fck ni-' 77 We Have A New Fupii- X.. if ' . X I ' il - X ' 1 nuff. , Can You Imagine , ,fTh'6 YK Curfia f Peiers I 5:1-fx-ru' , gm , -' ' -It H l I9 17, s g -.M '13 :w Q . 1' 1991 ,Lf W Il A Q T, 421 1 ' J' ' I' I, ' SH. if . 1 ' , ' ,O , N ? 'V 7 A 1 Carrier N QS' ef' 4 ,. sf J! f . P A NQWSY we Eve, I., qi, Hgn B, ' .E f'a5?eaT Plug H.Wamg ,Mm Musf Gene Bullolfbgollv J yyegilscifhqm :ik IN lnfend vm Going To ,.-1 lp 4 -te gem'-K . EVEN 775rve Oonqqe He Now ' Z arfsffus E all Rm lll 0 ' o Counfies x sr v PAULW9 Q e VL . X2 ' A jN'v- '- 1' NN' FJ-VX 7' FTER OUR EDITO A K er Never Used 779030 I WGl7ICCf'AN Qc Opener Do You Know Who 77m , .H AIX. HMALD STOUT W4 b'11' WORDS 15al0uass '51 D'Mm!hdN' IJ !GVf,f'4,r I I 5 3. jf ears THRU wwe -f 13100-f-W - f I N 1 N td 13' O4 HIS VUCABULARY QQ VAU,f:n3 ' V5 1 , OF LARGE worms - 5 :F- WITH A FHEJHAAN I fi U wr GENEHALLYFIND .Nl H THIS wr-P ? l Q I Wanfed: good Fohsh 5,jC9,,,q L,f,,, 5 A A A A Nofnwe ' ManyPaok 0 gold gg Djhgof 'tgp mfil ,,,, - ' Q ' 4 M, T f ffm HAPPENED ,N n , r ffFhiHxp5 4 W sr GN Kami-it K. tj I up 'Fai '3 'x ' ' 0'DAY I Q VW KM-, 11. 11.- I WGN MPM, H05 Dorof71,yB. Forgels To Sana 65 O1 H5'DZV f CJ APs Remove , Q Ioughfn , ' G rl Her Glasses ' W GCT Bauer W fx In Grades In xx 0 M ' Baskel French X X' XX T. Sfgzfhflflc Ban Nvw In Person Iii- ff H aff, ,Auf sf 1? OLI5 John B 77, . , A f A,,,,0U:'a.':3,:m,,.,s, MATS' D0 YOUHMW n f 1 Q0 If fe Underfaker H115 7-M5 U ' , B A I U 6 H511 N g W 2013 Mggegnsgfsfwh UW P lflx NU?- Xv 5 ww He Had 1 2 , 1 K W MX, Ofher 7?ar.s,AIJO mb '73 60W Bankrurf ix A' W j ' No 0770 H413 51011 5- We !fnocI1ed0uf Yet V f f CRIMSON AND GREY X I, X . . Q I .. FF'1'gXf-'L' g S lf,-'j.ix7-1 g I . l - - ? 47- 5 i 7 1921 151'-5' lr - N Lf' O .- ci DOVER HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT The musical activities of Dover High School are centered in the following organizations: the Mixed Chorus, the Girls' Chorus, the Boys' Chorus, the Orchestra, and the Band, These organizations are under the direction of L. H. Alexander, Supervisor of Music. The chorus during the past year has been one of the best that we have had recently. This is probably due to the fact that the stu- dents are becoming more proficient in Music each year and as a result are the better en- abled both to produce and enjoy good music. Chorus work is elective, but this year more than two-thirds of the student body were en- rolled. The mixed Chorus numbered about two hundred and sang such standard choral numbers as Greig's Olaf Trygvason , Costas Honor and Glory and With Sheathed Swords from the oratorio Damascus , and others of this caliber. The Girls' Chorus num- bered about one hundred and fifty and sang three and four-part music of a difficult grade. The Boys' Chorus contained fifty voices and successfully gave four-part selections of the same type that most college glee clubs use. The High School Orchestra, which was first organized in 1916 with five members, has stead- ily grown and improved, and during the past year it Was a Well-balanced group of twenty- two players. Upon the occasion of the get-to- gether banquet for the organization of the Dover Chamber of Commerce the orchestra was called upon to furnish the music. Congress- man Beggs of Sandusky, an ex-school superin- tendent, who was the principal speaker of the evening, said in his address that he had heard fi great many school orchestras in a great many places but none that played as well as the Do- ver high School Orchestra. This was consider- ed a great compliment, as the ,judgment of so eminent a man is always worth while. Although several of its members are in the grade schools the majority of the members of the School Band are in the high school and this organization deserves more than passing men- tion in writing of the high school musical or- ganizations. There are twenty-tive in the band which plays as good a music as the average adult amateur tions ot' its kind. The, Band added the basket ball games upon several members grade of organiza- t'pep to occasions by playing between the games and during in- termissions. This would have been a regular occurrence at the game had it not been for the fact that usually several of the band boys were engaged in the game. Upon Wednesday, February 23, the above named organization gave their annual concert in the school auditorium. There was a capac- ity house and the patrons were well pleased with the various performances. While we feel well pleased with the show- ing made by our present musical organizations, we have no doubt that the music in our High School will continue to develop as it has in the past, that new courses will be formed and new organizations will come into existence as con- ditions call for such developments, and also that our present organizations will continue to improve until they are not only among the best in this section, but are among the leaders of the whole country. ,J Q .'o'Y at 1 g'f. A A IQ' fn I. 7 ,L -I K Q33 ,gr ME- , .- I . .,.x. 4 . .J-, V 1 'fn .. . f' 'IN . ,ff 1. 1 QQ?-I 1 . V .f 1, .- .- . -. - + 14' 1 . 3: f , V '-'- , , . 4 up-' V. , '4 ' Q ii' f 3 f . ' 'Ii 2 9' 1 . .r . Y S ' - .-14. S! le. . Q, A'l' mr ' 1 ,xv w 4 ' .-9' 1 , ,. L x J,'.,,s .r ' 1,5 w.. 3 . rdf. J X '?1 A.: -, ,L , ' -Ifh ' w ,nqkx A 73: f--'H '-Tn Tp . , . ' L Ai il- .. . 5 ' -Q5 -, 115' , hx. , .N V1.1-v .' 2- ' ,-HTL .21 ' D-nl... ...L 'lv .933 4... -m- .5 j Y W,.g .f,,, 'JI' vi ..'1. H i N , . ' ffi . .. 5 5- -,ZA . '1 0 ' Z' . . ' A 1.7 lr Q H - 5 .NJN .' -5 9' ,. ' ,w :'f b.. - v 1 ta' WH'-Z, A V -. ,LAi3 lv-'vb I' . al ff' -N v V, ' 1, -. ' v- bf iw ' RFQ? f-R5 - . 'ft f -Jjm .ly -4' - 'lugp .'-.1 , 4 Y f . Q K F. r -- . '. H. J nl ' ' , . lt' ' . , , ,.,. , .T T655 . I-A 5 wig --:. T. ' ,- Jn v., ? w . Q fm. fy, .4 + x IL' 1. Pg - r ' , .. if' . re-A, ' . .Ma 'v 'Q-1 , ww: ',.x , - . .Av-.N I .ffm 13- n 75 w A--f CRIMSON AND GREY Min -.. -- ,Q in-'-2 ml -. - g -- I . , lcpl T H Veriizi Hawk .... Frances Walilicli .. .Iusepliiiie Sliull . . . .Izimes Hilton ... ,Ivy Wassem .... lkiul Nimfm ..... lisitlieriiic Wzissem Frziiices Hill ..... Lucilc Hill ....... E ORCHESTRA Vim-out J. Weber . . Marvin Hail' . ..,. .. Mzirtiii fl1'1JQllQlIl1Ql'4 Waller Iirewei' . . . Faitli Wzissem Dirk Gmciioiilne-l'g' Clewime We-mlliiig . Clziytoii Kessler .. n - . . . .VIOLIN . . . .VIOLIN ....VIOLIN ....YIOLIN . ...VIOLIN . . , .VIOLIN . . . .VIOLIN ....VIULIN ......CELLU .CLARINET . . . .CLARINET . . . .CLARINET . ...CLARINET ,...CORNET ....CORNET .....,,..HORN TROM BON E Curtis lizilteiilmligli .... ....... I JRLI MS Lydia l'l'elil'0l' .... l.. H. Alcxziiiclei' .. ......I'IANU . . . .DIRECTOR H C R 1 M S 0 N A N D G R E Y 1 iw -U , . I: l muufmm.. git ' O I. Nf fmif-2- ,.--.., f N I I I , -A SQCIETY Ns., A ill' T W 4 I . YA f 1 , ,J C, 5 fbi ,sk Q f,2 CRIMSON AND GREY X Q h I I, fl .1 1Q'?Ff AX-il' - tif '- ei 15-4 - ns' - - ri '1fmfMt?J'1P? .. - - . A W 1921 SOCIETY FRESHMAN DOINCS The freshman class started the party sea- son hy having a party at a district schoolhouse on September 23. where they were surprised to find that the Seniors were in attendance. A few of the cars of the freshmen were lost and of course had to he foundvbut on the whole the party was very satisfactory to everyone. The freshmen held several parties after that dur- ing the year, notably the one on February 11, in the Strasburg town hall, where the slumbers of the residents were disturbed far into the night. On that night they had music, too, and rain. The freshmen are unlucky in picking party nights, as the rain seems to follow themg wind always does follow atmosphere at a high temperature. SOPHOMORE CAMBOLS The Sophs tripped gracefully into the spot- light in the Junior-Soph party of October 8. This was held in a sugargrove in Beach City vicinity, which was of course a sweet place for a party. The party was unusual, as the Sophs and Juniors are seldom on good terms. Some of the Juniors nearly queered the game hy refusing to associate themselves with the Sophs. During the year more parties were held and the class had enough social affairs to keep their grades below 10045 should they have attained that mark. JUNIOR LARKS The Juniors started the Junior-Soph party and carried it through with a vim. It was due to the skillful management of the Juniors that the party managed to elude the Senors. All through the year the Juniors had parties, one of the most notable being the dry party at Strasburg in January. The Juniors are ever a social class and turned from parties to dances. The first of their series of dances had just been held as the Annual went to press and was a great success. SENIORS The Senior Class was more sedate and re- tiring and so did not have as many parties as some of the other classes, but when they start- f CRIMSON AND GREY lX ., 1921 1? : WW h N T: .Y in ' 65 ed, oh boy! The first party was held at Zoar on October S. Ray McCartney furnished the music on the piano, but Hen Buerkel furnished varied solos as the inspiration struck him: they were said to be so good that they should be preserved, in fact, canned. Several marshmal- low toasts and parties followed The Class has been giving a series of dances for the benefit of the Annual and these have been successful from every point of view. Last year, too late for publication, the present Senior Class gave the: JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM OF will The Prom was given in the Wentz Hall. The place was beautil'ully decorated for the oc- casion in the school colors, crimson and grey, and branches of dog-wood and fern lronds add- ed their attraction to the decorations. The Hy-Jynx Orchestra ol' Cambridge played for the dancers and did it so ably that they were encored again and again. Dancing continued until ten o'clock when refreshments were served. At ten-thirty the lights went out on account of a severe thunder storm, but the or- chestra was equal to the occasion and played as well in the dark as with the lights. Danc- ing continued well into the new day. The prom was the most elaborate and expensive of any ever held by a High School class. THE FOOT BALL AND BASKET BALL EA N QU ETS On the seventeenth of December the Hi-Y Club entertained the members of the foot ball squad at a banquet held in the local Y. M. C. A. Rooms. The banquet room was decorated ap- propriately for the occasion in the colors ot' Dover High and a Reserve pennant in honor ol the visiting coach, Harry Dame, from Re- serve. The Dover coach gave two solos and numerous speakers followed: Coach Dame talk- ed on Athletics . The luncheon served was excellent and the program was well executed. On April first, the annual basket ball ban- quet was given under the auspices of the same club. The rooms for this banquet were also beautifully decorated in the school colors and the programs furnished were printed in crim- son and grey. The feature of the evening was the speech by Jack Wilce on the subject of Athletics . His speech opened the eyes ot' all to the higher ideals and goals of athletics. A double quartet of high school boys rendered several effective selections and received much applause. A well-prepared luncheon was served. N, , .1 Q 4 4, kff , ,9- 'Pa 'Vw 2 , B5 .L 1. M P 1111 1 - . N L C R 1 M S O N A N D G R E Y ' X N5 1, ,' um I' K EX ,- ' if N , S? YA: l luufrum-.w1 .: A 5 X W..-. rw- w ' 9 - . ,g - - I ref. Q 5 -. ,' V 1. ,. 7 ,,,., . W M 5 up Q x I dsl' y I ik 'T I . W ' 'f ' .. f, ,., . + . f-,' -.-- 1. ' 1 Wrr'-M , . T , I jk Su Lu 2 4 ,..' Q , siwu .. .x-ww.-1 Q3 S if 4 . my QM f. 1 :si , , 1 f .,i-.sm f W WN x. -. 'mr' QQ ,N X 1 . 3, ii'iTf fs 'Ttlf Q A 52? x I ,ix 5 5 I , 5 .fx 1 2 A .V 5 A i4LA v' .- I I nv Q f . . 'f , 4. 5 .4 I , . 'S-L . My 'Y' 'lu-5 b. uc. ' Y , E . . ,- A -' i,i1fjf'fQ5 ,I WX M. Q 1 'Y fv , .Ty xx , KS ! 1 .4 . ffl ' Q . fsvxv ' xx uh U N ww f A .1 ,is ,, .. -W ' f 'im Q Y 5 1 Q! 4 , ' 3 ff , 19 4 , - Q E A it A - --ei , ,ci A Al -,J Q -1-.M A .' LQ v cg-,L it v A w . VJ C ,-fa: ff' ,gi X ,,.. , X ,W ' 'J 1'..i,4i:!, A f, 'QS' 1., sf, 0 -. . 5,-. Q , 3 sz' 5,3 Ax-QE .- l 'Z 'X 'Q N Nw 3' N95 Q K x x N x - '--ffm ' S, 5 . 4 sg Q ii fs . Par 3 , . Q J. X X xv 1 we Q 'N' , P ,Q N , f w 5 .. 1 S 4 'Z'I?QlL:.,- 1.4, - -Wx Q N wk 5' X 1 lx N fi A r' ,Q , s 5 N S Y' .. was ' , 31 1 . FA A-if I I, .. ' 4 skvqr, ,. , ,.t mi , WI -sk, A Ili p'A , R-4:4 ' X A , if :X 'r fr? f 'K 9 :iff ff' 1 if A' V5 V' Y I . Ia 'r - . ' ,fi Q ...q .q,1 , 5911:-.-..4.x ' ,. .QN- '2 S- aw. we ,R . i ff - . x. xy 1 1 ,- . ., , . ,,r.1:,gv1,5s,w: I ff X CRIMSON AND GREY I1 5 5 0 . WH at 'x , 1921 41471-1-' UE' , - N L-F4 1- fw s V .S F --IQ N h 'i ,gm X kts? 1 K ws.. Rig XX' si 'R Y S 3 ' X 3 N eu W X if 1 ,ga qv, Q i X: , ' X , - Q '4 'gf' I , x -1 ix 2' 'V f if Nh . ' ' Q ' Q 11 A fi? ? A Q V 4 x .. , , n , A Q +A V , 'M -'-- -'-' A f, fr J - . A. - , A ,t gg, 1,5 Q Q V , KN pm, ,age-,gel ,Q .. .. A! W' 4' gf '-1 ' -' 1 - 1 JN A Y ' .. ' r' X Tig N 1 .- Q , It si A ' . - 1 1 'Q' ' - ' 1 Fi n: . fi 4 1 an l QR? P .,.., 1 -,WI-:',,,E ,' ' I Q f .Q Q A , ' , iz .- .1 ' N . f 4 ' 4' TQ' f -n 1 3 ' fy i,,, nw., M OUR FIRST YEAH IN .5'cHooL.C'LASs OF l9Zf. f K H. ,......,-.. .... .. , . zgjff ffix X Q' f I , 5 -: ., ,ms -w K' x M' 'HAHA s , 5 3 Q, . , 3 : ' , 5, gf , - nv K R ,Q ,. , . sf 2 - 'N 53 Q L Q if A I WH Hi ' V 4 Wg S 4 is -,.f ' F .,f: , W .W M ,J , f vi 1 s 41 if-A, '41, '4 X . A- .,-' -fc J -5 , , 1 . . i- , . -21, xg ., . A ,WJ 9 Y.-1 xv 52 Hx . IR-z Q 5' I X :1':1 .gi l x g 9 g ,he 5 X 1 K ix ' QQ, ,nik '. ,f A W CRIMSON AND GREY lX .- h I W-.ssrfivx-1:' F 5 X Q mb T - f ..A,i ' ? V. 5 -ii 7 as u IE' - f- ' --- I 1921 X DID YOU KNOW THATA- TEN POINTS FOR THE STUDENT ilriip nl' nlire oil will often make ii grease split nn a garn'ieiit'7 'snap zinfl writer are gnnil tu reinfwe snilemi spnts A iii l'h 'X X X -X 1 nn ilresses? pair nl' scissnrs will 1'enim'e any stain? Liss stziins cain he skillfully ciiiicezileii by spilling ii hnttle uf ink nn the stain? e liiinker takes ai lot nl' interest in his xvo1'li7 lmiwl-lmileil main is line whn has heen kept ill lint XXYIICI' IDU lfmligii cnntrz1cto1 s husiness expands hy contrac- tlull? ishing' elephants is zi big' ,ii,ili'? strangle hiilil will prevent siiniriiigf' cunt of rulilier Il1J1JllGll tu the strive will el'- lectliully mlestroy all cmiliiiigr mlrws? f zirlinlic zxciil taken internally will ilestrny the liezirlziclief Hniiur the teacher: there must he EI head to everytliing. llzive cniifitleiice in yourself, Hurinnnize your wwk. Let sunshine rzuliate and penetrate. Learn the liaimlest lesson first: the rest will he easy. Do not he afraiil of criticism: if no one criti- cizes ynu. criticise yQursell'. Rejoice at the other l'ellimw's success: learn and follow his inethomls. Do nut he misled hy ilislikes. Be enthusiastic: it is contagious. Do nut have ai nntiuii that success means get- ting' the highest giunle. lie Fair an ilu at least une gnml act each day. I - i t C R 1 M 5 0 N A N D G H L X .x -, vnu W 1 7 ' Q 'Dx ' ,' -, 1921 15'-'L mn- 4 f f - -'WmQA',.?7 0 35 1 , ' ' - ' 9 Yi X i f X XENA 'fx i. TU CRIMSON AND GREY gM X X7 jfmfo xx I :L '-fffillgx-K-'iv I - j --'X-:high I' '-E 2 If - - V ff. A 0 3- 79 1u IIEDIW' 4 - -T . AQ -1' ---- , .-. 1921 THE DIARY OF A SENIOR Sept. 6.efSchool startedg Juniors, Sophomores. and Freshmen in attendance. Sept. Tee Freshmen eager to recite: prefer to stand up for ohvious reasons. Sept. 123. --Seniors start to appear. Sept. l4.- flXIore Seniors. Sept. 15. eFirst Eagle appears. Sept. IT. Freshmen gain a little confidence. Sept. 22.-Jfhe clocks strike, not the hour, but quit work. Sept. 27.-f-Freshmen are assisted to baths in the watering trough. Sept. 29. -All quiet along the main corridor. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Het Nov. Nov. If Parties begin. 6. Freshmen attendance falling offg some of them thought. ulll6'l'1tOI'1L1S commenda- t1on was a disease. 11,--e-Tests hegin to arrive. 12.efeAnnual Staff recovers from last year's studies. 2-If---Studyehall gets annual lecture on Whispering. IS. A line from a classic: Behring Strait, something we have just passed. 2ll.eeMr. Mase reviews the study hallg freshmen feel insignificant. 21, -Lightning strikes the school-house. hut does no damage. 25.e -Someone hrings garlic to school. 28. Rain, Rain, Rain. Mud, mud, mud. 1. There are two kinds of time in schoolg Standard time and wristwatch time. S. Alas. already they talk of semester tests. Nox '. IU.f Chemistry students experiment with carbon-bisulphide. Nov 13 --eOur money lies over in Wooster. Nov. IT Nov. 20. Nov 2' Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec It draws nigh ....,. Nigher--- 2- - . -of ffhanksgiving Game and reception. December Sf Winter is here in full force, snow n everything. T.fBasket ball draws near. 1O.feGirls capture nrst game of season. 1T.fBoys defeat Mineral City. IS.-Vince Weber resigns in Stenography Room and accepts position in P1'IUCl1JE1llS Dec. 23 Dec .Ia n. Jan. Jan. Jan. .I an .lan .I a n J a n tl an .I a n otfice. 19.eO you SUN, warm Xmas. eFreshmen grow anxious. . 24. -Freshmen are caught hanging up their stockings. January. 3.-The new year is here and a new Latin teacher. 7.3 10 13 14 Glooml eAt last, we get some heat. fCalamity approaches. fHerm Seikel says he is going to be Z3 vulcanized for small-pox. . IT.-- Gone is hope forever more! IS, We are lectured against cramming for tests. 19. We cra'n for semester tests. 2O.e 'SE'-9-E-9-Ill6St6'l'-11I'-1'-I' Testsrs-s. 22. Dover Girls 332: Wadsworth 8. 25.f A-15,OOO,OOfl,OlilO,UOO years ago Adam is said to have started in the human raceg we haven't reached the goal yet. CRIMSON AND GREY ll X H, IQ, ' h s Q 1991 M, ' ET -as Q . N mluulllnimlhl 5 C U - 1 ..'rF'1-A-ex' Y q b p ! .u.: J.1yY-.U i u i f F f... . wi Jan. 28.e-Dover boys defeat East Liverpool. February 2.--Eighteen years ago Beany Jentes made his debute. Feb. 4.efBoys defeat Dennison 22-16. Feb. T.eBlue Monday. Feb. 9.fGirls wear pigtails today. Feb. 11.fCarl Antonelli is named U. S. consul to Milwaukee. Feb. 14.fWe saw a tine sight. No. it wasn't a girl, but the one on a rifle. Feb. 15.7---One of the teachers has a misunder- standing' with a pupil whom she asked to spell tea. Feb. lT.f-Henry Buerkel and Al Austin linger at the Grand Feb. ISM-Dover girls trounee Uhrichsville -my-1-N -D.. O. Feb. 22.ffGeorge's birthday' no school. Feb. 24.MFreshmen recover from Semester Tests. Feb. 2S.fRobert Weinig' says he eats and sleeps, both quietly. Feb. Zi0flNIarch 2. ffFoold,ia didntweeff March 4.fDover Girls defeat East Liverpool. in honor of president. Mar. Ts--We have a poetic license but we don't know what number. Mar. 10.f--William O'Donnell says even the stars are Irish and points out O'Ryan to confirm his statement. Mar. 12.f eTalking' about base ball, Mar. 14.-f-Dot is a peach of a girl f Whats that? Uh! You'll find Dot at the end of Mai Mar Mai Mai Mai A pr Apr this sentence. '. 1fi.- elf you want to see something swell lmut a SIJOIIQC lll VV3tEl'. Ma '.1S. -Dovers Basket Ball Teams success- tully close the season. '70 -The Senior boys are noted for three things: raising money. dates and cain. .24. actor tain c qg- i . ..-J. .fhh-- In dramatics in the auditorium: The was asking' tor bread when the cur- ame down with a roll. The happiest days of our lives Are spent in the arms of' other mens wives: Our mothers We have enough money for the rest ot' our lives ffif we die tonight. il 4.fe Vacation week starts. 'il 5. fWork on Annual. April 7.4-Annual goes to press. FOREWORD We've done our best upon this book, We hope you'll look and say When it comes out, that Dover High Is famous made today. ' CRIMSON AND GREY Q, j fs' - '. X: ..-? wx NN! 5-: 'lb' l':?? J 7g 1921 E 46 Q QW H l 0 E WD v A 4, vfmvfq 7-,EZM4 - . 4-' 3 9 Q Ni: , ,N my f - 1 -.. ,Qtr H1655 Nap C ' - , 4g,, ' ,3 V xxiw- ' FEE fwzw 36 E , pa F RUTH U. ,vi PETE ABI-' b WMM HN NA 14.42. P ' , -44 QM.: 251-UH HHEH ' .' -X Pffamvf BER VERMC E ...V I Y Q I In T o R 1 M s o N A N D G R E Y .:,.,!,,' ui N 0 N 0 0 ft vo 1921 we '+A mf s- - :PT THE TELEPHONE GIRL The telephone girl is still in her chair and listens to voices from everywhere. Hears all the gossip, she hears all the news, she knows who is happy and who has the hluesg she knows all our sorrows, she knows all our joys, she knows every girl who is chasing the boys. She knows all our troulales, she knows all our strifeg she knows every man who is mean to his wife: she knows every time we went out with the boys, she hears all the excuses that each one employs: she knows every woman that has a dark past: she knows every man who's inclined to he fast g in fact, theres a secret 'neath each saucy curl of that staid demure looking telephone girl. lt' the telephone girl would tell all that she knows, she would turn half our friends into hitterest foes: she would sow a small wind that would soon he a gale, she could let go a story fwhich gathering in forcel would cause half our wives to sue for divorce, she could get all the churches mixed up in a fight, and turn all our days into sorrowing nights: in fact, she could keep the whole town in a stew, il' shed, tell a tenth part ol' the things that she knew. Now doesn't it really make your head whirl when you think what you owe to the telephone girl? SENIQH POEM Have you ever noticed How a Junior guy Will step off the sidewalk When a Seniors passing hy? Have you ever noticed How a Sophomore chap When a Senior comes along, Will stand and gawk and gap? Have you ever noticed How the Freshies ,jump Out of the way of Seniors, Fear our dignity they'll bump? They are dazzled hy our highness, As most people are. And when they see a Senior coming, They'll sing Hail to the Stark' There'll he weeping, there'll he wailing When some time next May, We will say, Farewell, dear children On our graduation day. -V. J. W. '21 CRIMSON AND GREY 3 ' D I : E 5 A .-Q T4 igl 1 U - 1. e T. 0 1921 ummm lj Three little school girls Two little school girls Looking iniglity blue: Sitting in the sun: 'Long came a foot ball nian, 'Long came an unmarried guy, Then there was one. Then there were two. One little school girl Sitting all alone: 'Long caine Holi Weinig, Then there was none. A ,jolly young cheinistry hlutf. While nialiiiig' a eoinpound ol' stuff. Held ai match to the vial And after ri while, They found his front teeth and a cull. lfvei-vlioily knows that: Adda Vickers cannot get up in tinie for school. Henry Iiuerlqel got HH in Civics. There is more than one kind of a Cycle. The inost eonniion Chcniical is tfonsecreated There never is order in the study hall he- Sulphuric Acid. tween liells. Ifreneh Tests are easy this vezirf ll F-atiirdziy Evening l'ost and the Eagle . , . lar Q -' '- lit' I' 2,f,Nl,tNl0ll. lfluth Lel'age and XI alter XX einsz are good me I MMU I hm U 7' l'i'iends. Al Austin gets in FHICIC at THE GRAND. Karl Schlundt is :i good runner tin the AND ICYICIAIYHODY KNOWS THAT THE darlil. Annual Statl' has a soft joli. I-'UI-I THIC ISISNICI-'I'l' UF THIS CLASS THAT IS TO SUCCICIGID LS. WE WILL MISQI'U'l'Ii A FICW I'RUYICI-IHS: A Miss is as good as her sinile. Yoifre not the only pehhle on the Iieachg 'I'liere's a little rock in Arkansas. A lionie is wliere the inortgzige All inen are not homeless, but some are Fine t'eathei's make line feather licds. lwmf 1655 than Uthells' Pow der is the drst the gods have given In Dover Money makes the Illziyol' go. wonien, wherewith to hlincl the eyes of inen. l t' t l ir of the City Hall says, PULL. Love has all senses, except coinnion sense. Tie ron cot CRIMSON AND GREY llx 3 . 1- -. g 4 V..-'MT-.. 1 c-t-- V 19 A Q-1, H m i ef LIMTQ.-.?, .. 1, T5 Q 1921 f V Lili -' -1- , - ' fgiiuiifimam NV JIMMIE JONES, THE BOY DETECTIVE THE GREAT .IAM-POTMYSTERY 1Tihis story didnt win a prizej Great excitement prevailed in Tintown the morning Mrs. Hogan discovered the theft. But when she regained her poise she crossed the truck garden to the home of Mrs. Jones in rec- ord time and detailed the news of her loss. Sometime within a summer afternoon some one unknown had entered her pantry and, stolen more than half a jar of raspberry jam. Mrs. Jones was duly attentive during the harrowing recital a.nd promptly gave such con- solation as she should. She mentioned the fact that property was not safe anywhere any more, that officers were getting careless, and finally that she had an uncle living in Cleveland whose brother-in-law had two jars stolen at the same time, She dilated upon this greater calamity to such an -extent that for a moment Mrs. Hogan felt glad the thief had left the foundations of the house intact. At last Mrs. Jones came down to earth long enough to rec- ommend that her Jimmy be consulted in the matter. My Jimsy can do somethin' for you, I know he can, she declared. Why, there ain't noth- in' that boy can't do. Didn't he figger up how much the rags come to when the Sheeney bought 'em? Didn't he find the new neigh- bor's cat when it got shut up in the folding bed? Didn't he tell us what the airy plane was when he seen it? I tell yolu we'll call my Jimsy. He's a borned detectative, he is. He can figger out who stole your jam. And so Jimmie was called from the attic where he was taking a summer course in read- ing detective stories. When he was told what was wanted lre became as important as a coun- try constable serving a garbage notice. He went about his work methodically, first securing a piece of tape and magnifying glass that would do six diameters on a clear day. He went to the scene of the pillage and carefully examined the despoiled jar, securing a sample of the remaining contents for future evidence. After a close search he found the imprint of a bare foot which had been covered with mud. He measured the track and also took a speci- men of the mud. The mystery was deepening! H9 C2U'9fUllY followed the trail of the mud- dy foot through an open window and over a Dlallk walk leading to a woodshed. In the wooidshed Mrs. Hogan's son, a lad of nine was half 1'f'Cl1H1Ug' on a pile of broken furniture. He seemed to be suffering. Half of his face had a raspberry blush and the other half was a livid green, as if its owner had eaten an im- prudent quantity of something that was dis- agreeable in large doses. An examination of the adhering complexion showed it to be true to the sample previously secured. Further- more, the mud adhering to his feet was of the same quality and consistency as that found on the pantry floor and shelves. The plot thickened! A woodshed is an excellent place in which to apply the third degree. Many a boy has re- ceived it there with disastrous results. But high-pressure police methods were not neces- sary in this case. When Sandy Hogan was con- fronted with the stone-wall of evidence against him he immediately broke down and confessed his crime. He thought he had made a fine haul and a clean get-away. The weight of his plun- der was a handicap to his escape, however, and at the same time depleted his health to the ex- tent of weakening his power to resist inquiry. An hour after the solution of the great mystery peace once more settled over Tintown. The hour referred to was half spent in reliev- ing the physical pain incident to the ill-ad- vised attempt at concealing the stolen jam. The other half of the hour was devoted to in- flicting other pain upon Sandy that might have been designed to cure him of any future desire to steal jam. A disinterested spectator might CRIMSON AND GREY QQ I., . g at H 'Xll'l.N.','Y:' fl - i- - nW' . -'I ,lv f f ' , -xx 76 1ZF-l, - -X ,p . 1 N mluunmm mc ifv not have known from the Various howls he sent forth as to just which of the noises were curative and which were reforlnatory in their nat ure. But JllNIll,lG'S fame as a detective now rest- ed upon a secure foundation. Until he gradu- ated from high school he always wore an air of brooding' thought as if he were trying to di- vine some profound mystery. His collateral reading' was for the most part that of mystery stories. When he entered a class room he took a hack seat in the farthest corner of the room and then posed for the period like an old sleuth alternately trying to ferret out the meaning' of his teachers remarks and the sus- picious conduct of his classmates. The hoys nicknamed him King Brady, un- der which title he gradguated at the foot. of his class. Such is fame! CRIMSON AND GREY .'N1 n.x. I I .. ..s,w5- '---I 19 S gg-gLw 'x.- mf xx l 1921 u mme' - XV A HOUSEHOLD RECIPE fCompliments of Cooking Class! There isn't any use to worry About the way to make men mind And how to make them always hurry To live the life thats meek and kind. To make a husband soft and tender ls quite a simple thing to dof Just gently take the old offender And keep him in a rousing stew. If you desire his soul to soften And make him tender as a squab, 'Tis necessary very often To keep him from the vulgar mob. lf he's a plan the nights to slaughter By making light of grinding toil, Just keep him constant in hot water. But never do allow him boil. If he is very fond of dinners Where women never presence lend, And all the guests are fellow sinners, 'Tis up to you his ways to mend. And if he's long on treats and toastings Among his cronies and his chums, Just keep him well supplied with roastings Till very tender he becomes. ,, COMMENCEMENT ODE When the spring commencements ended And your sheepskins filed away. When all the joys have been attended And you've had your little sayff Then you'd better try to hustle Dissipating all your lazy fears. And developing that muscle That you've piled between your ears. If you've grown a, misplaced eye brow On your crinkly upper lip. Shave that folly off right nowsf - Give such foolish things the slip. You can never take dictation With your earlets full of hair: 'Tis a pleasant dissipation. But your job should be your care. Don't go looking for a chance To get wealthy while you dozeff Life is more than just a dance That is jazzed in spuzzy clothes. Let stern purpose now enslave you. Vow you'll never loaf or shirk, For the gospel that can save you Is that ancient one of WORK. -H 'ow' CRIMSON AND GREY K I -.Q-,515--A.-,-5 : 3 s'i,Qt? 1 -A - nl, -ui, ' . . TS 1 . . A IIE' - - - 1-:TE V , L . 1921 THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT This department of the Dover High School has far outgrown the hopes and dreams of its founders, and is now the most freely patron- ized of all. Nearly two hundred pupils are enrolled in the commercial course, and it is the exception if a graduate does not take com- mercial work of some sort before leaving school. The aim of the department is to train stu- dents to do useful things for which there is a demand. Incidentally it also teaches them to use the things acquired in other departments. A commercial graduate without good English or mathematical training is a pathetic object, and yet no one will know how little or how much of these subjects he knows until he un- dertakes a real position. It is not the supreme object of the depart- ment to populate the world with accountants who will sit on high stools and bend over led- gers until they can no longer see, nor to make stenographers who will take dictation beyond the day when they have hopes of giving it to others, but the aim is to give them a foothold which will enable them to find the work for which they are best fitted. No one knows when he is in his preparatory school age just what occupation should be his own, yet commercial work is the great hallway of the world into which the best doors of opportunity open. President McKinley once sent to another department for an expert stenographer. He came to the White House, remained as Secre- tary to the President, became a member of the cabinet, and finally left that to a position of even greater responsibility. There are thous- ands of instances the same as this in principle, even though they have not been so well adver- tised. Many of the best executive positions in the world are now held by persons who enter- ed the business through clerical jobs at merely nominal salaries. It does not follow that clerical or office work must be followed in order to derive bene- fit from the study of coinmercial subjects. By a wise selection of electives a commercial grad- uate from a first grade high school is enabled to make his way into college and succeed With- out difficulty. And in the event that neither clerical positions nor colleges are selected, the training is useful almost everywhere else. It is useful to anybody anywhere except possibly to an inmate of an insane asylum. If all la- boring men and women knew and practiced the rudiments of bookkeeping, the world would be a great deal more happy and prosperous. There is as much of culture and entertainment about a typewriter as a piano, and in many in- stances the neighbors would not object to the substitution. The great majority of our commercial grad- uates secure positions and succeed. More could if they would try harder. If more would aim to get the boss's job instead of his goat, then more would succeed satisfactorily. The department is at present in charge of Mr. J, M. Moose. who is an expert penman and is highly trained in all the other commercial subjects. The equipment and arrangement of the commercial rooms are very satisfactory and much of the success and popularity of the department is due to this happy arrangement. Mr. Moose succeeded Mr. C. A. Needles, who after having charge of this department for five years, resigned to become a Certified Public Accountant. I CRIMSON AND GREY . , 2 is vi Y-' Tl W ax. - 'wg x,,1y..,l - gn i ' a V x s ,- 1 1921 1uwm : TBI Q' - ' 1 T9 DOMESTIC SCIENCE Every year a larger per cent. of the girls coming into High School are taking Domestic Science. If they don't take the I-lome Eco- nomics Course, they take the Domestic Science as an elective. In the sewing department, a visitor will find girls making school dresses and many times good dresses for themselves. Besides this they make other articles of clothing for themselves and for members of their family. There are certain articles required to make in each of the three years but most girls sew two or three times as much as required. The girls do not need to worry about the requirements. for each article on the list is something nec- essary. Every girl enjoys cooking dayffThursday of each week. The girls are taught how tu make one article in a meal. They cook common things and not things that they might never need to cook. Each person makes one-fourth or one-sixth of a recipe, thus letting each one see how her's turns out. However, in making cakes it is better to make the whole recipe so each person does something in the making. When the cake is baked each gets her share of it. All, however, does not say that she can eat it all for there are always plenty of people at the door ready to help her. This happens more than once to the same person. so it must taste good. The second year Class makes pies for about five or six lessons. Each time a dif- ferent kind is made. They are baked in small dishes and the girls usually take them home, if they are not eaten by some one else before they get there. Bread is made in the Second and Third Year. In really every case it is just as good as the bread their mother makes. - fL. E. P. 21 LIFE And no one's ever solved the problem properly as yet. Young for a day, then old and gray, Like a rose that buds and blooms And fades fethen falls away. Losing health to gain our wealth As through this dream we tour. Everythings a guess and nothing's absolutely sure. Battles exciting and Fate we're lighting Until the curtains fall. Lifes a funny proposition after all. CRIMSON AND GREY l Q 1 - I rp-.,Qff1':l,k-Q' 'i ,E so 1?-2 m- - it .. - ' A f W' 1921 OUR WOOD-WORKING DEPARTMENT The opportunities afforded by the Manual Training Department in Dover High are very great. Because of the up-to-date equipment, any thing from a coat and hat rack to a vic- trola can be made. Of the latter, one was made last year and two are being made this year. In furniture construction several library tables, a writing desk and a piano bench are being made. The construction of these various articles is aided by the table saw on which the boards are ripped to width, ends squared and tenons cut. The surfacer smooths the sides of the board, and the jointer smooths the edges. The mortiser is used to cut out the mortises, while any curve or scroll work is cut with the band saw. Six lathes are provided for those who de- sire to take wood turning. The usual articles made by those taking wood turning are Hoor and table lamps, candle sticks and legs for li- brary tables. An opportunity is also offered to take pattern making. Every piece of fur- niture is constructed from a working drawing, upon which all the details entering into the construction of the project are clearly shown. A well heated and ventilated room is provided for the staining and varnishing. The only cost of the articles made by the students is that which enters into the lumber and hardware which is used. A person who has completed a four-year course in wood working and can read and un- derstand working drawings or blue prints is able to make or repair any of the ordinary pieces of household furniture. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. E. C. Rose, the manual training department of Dover High School reached its present high standard and since his resignation the same high stand- ard has been maintained by his able successor, Mr. R. C. Shump. -R. W. '22 TREES Trees are green things that grow in the ground. Some trees are green all the year round and the others-all except the dead ones eeget green just once each year. Some people are evergreens. They are called freshies. Sometimes freshmen get so they are green only in the spring and summer, then they are called Juniors and Seniors There are many kinds of trees such as shade trees, sour apple trees, and many other kinds too numerous to mention. Trees used to be used for different things than they are used for now. It's a pity. This is all I know about trees for this time and so I will close. I ,, R 1 M s o N A N D G R E Y .:i,.Q,.,I IL 1w' -' N mf D eo p f !! 0 To S1 1921 l...........'i:+ mms- - THE HI-Y CLUB The Dover High School Hi-Y Club was or- ganized in October, 1920. This organization has followed the practice of holding' regular weekly luncheons. Their first Athletic event was an inter-class indoor track meet, which was highly successful. The Seniors easily car- rying away the honors. 'Ihe next event was a Foot Ball Banquet held December 18th, with Harry Dame, Coach of Western Reserve deliv- D. H. S. SCIENCE The Science Association was established in November, 1919. 'Ihis association was founded for the purpose of furthering the interest in Science among the student body. The follow- ing otficers were elected: Herman Seikel, presidentg Stockton Ream, vice-president: Her- ald Stout, secretary: Robert F. Weinig, treas- urer. Other members of the Association were: Vincent J. Weber, Alton Seibert, William O'Donnell, Earl Koos, Allen Austin, Martin Groenbergg, Walter Conn and Beany Jentes. ering' the principal address. This was followed by the Basket Ball Banquet which was staged April 1st, 1921, at which Jack Wilce, Head Coach at Ohio State University, addressed the students. Considering the short time this Club has been in existence they have done a great work among the High School Students. ASSOCIATION The first undertaking was the erection of a Static Machine in the Physics Laboratory. This was followed by the installation of a Wireless Telegraph. At diiierent times during the year, Dances were held in the gymnasium un- der the auspices of this Association, the pro- ceeds of which were used to carry on the work of the Association. It is sincerely hoped by the Senior members of the Club that the work will be continued by the student bo-dy with the same zeal as has formerly been shown. CRIMSON AND GREY E : I - 3 'N! n,x 'v-' 2 .1 4 '1 ' 't -- - -- -off H A.. . . ' ll X N 7, - ,, 5 53 41 ' ' -. Q M '-' mo- - 'S 1-2: ., O ' 19L1 vu f Crimson and Gro Dover High School Seek Wisdom xL5f Puhlislled under supervision of the SENIOR CLASS of 1921 Dover. Ohio CRIMSON AND CREY llx 1, l. I 52 15.11. mn p 'i :ETF p ff ff 1921 THE LYCEUM COURSE As has been the custom for a number of years. in order to raise money for the financing of the Annual, the class of 1921 conducted a very successful course. They endeavored to secure the very best possible talent regardless of the cost. The patrons alone realize to what extent they have been successful in fulfilling this desire. The First number of the course was the lrene Stolosky Company which appear- ed Thursday. November 11th: this was followed by the eminent lecturer, Mr. Frank Dixon, who on the night of December 6th, ably presented his lecture on the defects and remedies of the National Government. On Monday, January 10th, Mr. V. S. Watkins, Reader, presented Turn To the Right. The last number of the course was the Dunbar Royal Male Quartet and Bell Ringers, who appeared Tuesday, Jan- uary 25th. THE DRAMATIC CLUB This group of students, realizing the finan- cial ditficulties that confronted the Annual Staff, determined to render their assistance by the presentation of three one act plays. These plays will be presented in the near future un- der the able direction of Miss Miriam Bowman by a cast made up of the various classes. The Senior Class will also present a three- act play, Marys Millions. This play is a very successful comedy which has been presented by the Harvard Dramatic Club. THE Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. was organized in high st hool at the middle of the school year ol' 1920- 21 and has been successful in the pursuit of its work. It is the purpose oi' the organization to up- hold the ideals and standards ol' Christian Womanhood and democracy: to create a spirit ol service and to promote high standards of honor in both school and personal life. After the constitution oi' the organization was formed and drawn up, the club immediate- ly began its work. The club meets on the hrst and third Friday ol' each month: the Cabinet or executive committee meets on the second and fourth Fridays. ln order to secure money home-made candy was sold by the girls at the basket ball games. A day was also set aside as invisible Quest day, i. e., each student was asked to give the same arnount that he would have spent to entertain his guest to this fund, one-half of which went to the Chinese relief and the remainder to the Near-East relief. At sunrise on Easter morning, the Y girls went to different parts ol' the city and sang' Easter songs, which were much enjoyed by ev- eryone. Since the Y. W. C. A, is a good organization in either a community or a school we know this organization will grow and will accomplish even more than it has. The Y. W. C. A. officers here are: Borothy Beller. president: Margery Marshall, vice-president: Helen Maurer, treas- urer: Helen Mosher, secretary, and Miss Miri- am Bowman, chairman of permanent members. . E I QXC R 1 M S 0 N A N D G R E Y Rt: 'ru f W Q Am N w 3 if f X ,fav X L X ,.xX X ii if K fi ff 1 - 2 CRIMSUN AND GREY 'K A ,V 1? nh- s s 41'-s,4. . 84 151'-'1 ---L- --- i t --,' MMQI-.s: . f - -- 1921 JOKES Miss Bowmanf Norman, give a characteris- tic of Edgar Allen Poe. NormanA Hard Cider. UHIS WICHKUY IXIISSIVH' Dear Old Dad: I'm still alive All I need is twenty-live. I really hate to liother you Il' you are short, a twenty will do. Il' lacking that, just send me eight: Must study now, its getting' late. IT v Write to me often. hy heck, Il' what you write is only a cheek. your son, L. D. '2ll. Bo Bassett Don't you drink water? -Iohn W.ff'No. the doctor told me I had an iron constitution, so I dont drink water for fear ul' rusting it. Ilo you know Mr. Robert Weinig'? Iles a hrave little senior lwoy, He talks and acts and sings Like a wooden mechanical toy. .Ioe Scott tin Domestic St-ienc-el f Can you get dates this time of the year Joe. H.- I don't seem to he getting any. Q.. Miss McCormick tin Frenehl- Victor, what does 'Je ne sais pas' mean in English? Victor ftruthfullyleul do not know. Miss McCormiekfs Very good, Victor. Miss Bowmane vival of learning' Stuinpeilust f When was the greatest re- .,.. before the exams. Miss Moore-'Have you read 'MaelJeth'? Kossyf!'No. Miss lNIoore-4'Have you read 'Hamlet'? Kossyf-UNO. Miss Mooref Well. what have you read? Kossyf-- I have red hair. John H. e- When I was younger. the doctors told me if I would keep on smoking, I would become feehle-minded. Freshief Well, why didn't you quit? Dale lcalling' up a garagel ?'Come out here, l've turned turtle. Machinest at Garage -- What da ya think this . . .,.. is, an aquarium. Miss llhares to Alton Seihert-- Now get this fixed in your head and you will have the whole thing' in a nut shell. Miss Hawk-- What made the tower of Pisa lean? Bright Freshie--- lt was built in the time of famine. CIIINISOII ADJD CIREIY X 0 I A I 2 5 g .-I Powys p !5.Qyg' o - . - A 155 -. s 1 .. o- 'f ' , X - 'O 1921 fu ' llc' - r '- 5:2 -. ' -- T. S5 1 gf mf o x JOKES Principal- Didn't you get my letter? Expelled Student- Yes, sir. I didg I read it inside and outside. On the outside it said 'He- turn in five days! Mr. Alexandere Henry, I heard you singing this morning. Henry Cox- Yes, I sing just to kill time. Mr. Alexander- Well, you have a pretty good weapon. Barberf Want a hair-cut? Beany-f No, a thousand. Stout- 'The Eagle' will make me at least 545.000 per, Freshie- Per annum. Stoutet'No: perhaps. A terrifying crash resounded through the building. Windows were broken three blocks away, ceilings fell in the school rooms and pu- pils were horror-stricken. Frantic teachers ran to ascertain the cause of the confusion and it was thought to have been a terrible explos- ion. Subsequent investigation proved. how- ever. that in Room 14, Miss Knapp had let fall a perpendicular which had caused all the dam- age. Further destruction was prevented when she succeeded in cutting it by an arc. Stump treading in Frenchlfulhey took a walk in their carriage. Harold VonKaenele Do you know Ethyl? Ruthf Ethyl who? Harold- Ethyl Alcohol. Senior Gir lttranslating French.- And since he was a widow, -J' Teacher4 What have you in your mouth? FrancesA My tongue, Teacherf What beside your tongue? Frances fdemolishing the last fragment of Wrigleyslef- My teeth! A green little freshie in his green little way. A green little apple devoured one day: And the little green grasses Now gracefully wave Her the green little freshies Green little grave. I kissed her tempting ruby lips. An act quite diabolic: For ever since those honieil sips I've had the painters colic. Miss Knapp makes the little things count. Hows that? She teaches the sophomores geongetry. Mr. Blackstoneff Who made the nrst ni- tride'? Flo. Shumakerffl Paul Revere. Algebra Teacherf See, you put X and X to- gether and you have x square. Pupilf That doesn't apply to everything. Teacher- Why not? PupilW You can't put an egg and an egg together and get a square egg, Q43 1 QQ X '!.i . . I CRIMSON AND GREY ,W 'f .eagle-B. wry, 4?In. f5y'Mg,u W, ...' mi -vs.. A A 1-:ba - 4..- N umui ui . O Claraff' day? lreneff' Cla ra Sk i n ny t rembling JOKES 'What shall l get Bob for his birth- Oh, get him a shaving mug. No. he has a mug to shave. f'Kathleen, theres been something on my lips for a month. Kahleen-f!'Yes, l seeg why don't you shave it Oil? Miss Phares f Where do bugs hibernate in Q., wintei . Loessi thali' asleepj Search me. Hutlr You drive awfully fast, clon't you? Karl-!'Yesg l hit seventy yesterday. Ruthf' Did you kill any of them? Miss Bowman Have you done your out- side reading? Stock No, it is too cold. Cecil S. Do you think a girl could love be- fore twenty? Marjorie 'Nopeg too large an audience. llcrm Seikel fdiscussing events in the Civil Wary A'l.ee wore his sword and was handsome- ly attired in full uniform, while Grant had nothing on but an old raggfed Union suit. Frank lin French testi What will you give me for my name? Miss McCormickf Well, er'-ernfthis is very sudden, but l'll accept. Miss McCormick lin Algeln'aJeW-1A equals O: What does A equal? Willougliby--- 4 below zero. 4Carl Antonelli wants to know how many times he can be dropped from History class without breaking fhimselfi. Miss lvloore-- Reviver, when spelled back- wards spells the same thing. Frank, give me another example. Roche lhalf asleepj-- Tut-tut. For men Only. fRead backwardsjz It read would you knew we, girls right all that's. Mr. BlEiCliStOI1Ef 'iD3lG, did you look in your appendix for that subject on table ll? No, sir, I haven't any. Miss Hawk should have a victrola with a rec- ord entitled, Report to the Office, because it would save her an awful lot of steam. Doctorf How's your breathing, Bob? Bob lrecovering fron severe coldj- Oh, boy- ish. Doctorf - Hows that? Bobefult comes in short pants. ' I HwYN.?ZiQLI3RIhISOIq -'g' AIJD C3REYYv!fLaNL1 qggmiiir xy' ih btyggji OLE: X I N: . . V 5, S . 1921 u- l - ' '7f , ST JOKES Teacher fin history! l'lease repeat that? A SUCKEK Sleepy Senioref Oh, let history repeat it- Self-il We hatl this piece Of eopy set up In the form of a piece of poetry, But it isn't at all. You see there are . Plenty of guys Miss Ilhares- What was the next reign? Who me ready Teil Jentese f'Water! To bite at 311 Forms of bait Q You were onel Stoek Ream itranslating' Virgil! Ile tlraws hack his foot with a loutl voice. ' H SUIXII4, LINE I peeketl thru the wintlow Antl saw A nil'ty little jacket, A skirt, ehie, not too long. I lookeml again, and saw A waist, one of those Spitler weh, peek-a-hoo things A little later, when I took Another look I saw fwhat clo you call them? Sol't pink, a silky sheen, Bahy lwlue rihlwons, Silk stockings - I 1licln't wait long after that Before I looketl again and saw a hare post. I hatl eonie to the enfl ol' the Clothes line. Martinfnl wish I eoultl linil a solt plaee to stand. Claytone Vlliy 1,Ion't you stantl on your lieatl'? 7 Al ton entering a niusie storey -'Have you 'Whispering' and 'Avalon ? Clerk qwho is very prettyl No, we haven't, hut is there anything' else you woulil like? Alf Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss. Bolt --Do you know that all girls are angels? George ftbhl eonie now, Boh, oltl fellow not all women. I'll atlinit some are, hut not all hy a lone' shot. Fatherf'-'IAre you keeping up with your Boll---f'Yes, they are too: all wonien are an- stuches? gels, I'or they are forever flying ahout., always Sonf Yes, but I havent heen ahle to pass harplng on SOIIIQIIIIIHI, always up in the air, them yet. and never have anything to wear. I CRIMSON AND GPEY l gf W SX E S 4 . , xll, I ' n ef ,., RR 5-M, -la' mi .,. L . QQ ' 4 , 1921 JOKES Vic Mlioh, you've got egg on your mouth from hreakl'ast. ljoh You're a prevaricator. I didnt have egg: for hrcaklast. I had them for dinner yes- terdayf' .Ios. li. Say, Vinny, when are you going.: to take me lor a ride? Vinny Weher When Dodge Brothers huild their 'St-dans' with undivided front seats. Fi'esliman tlirl 'l'he other day I left my wrist watch at school. Pele Wehere f 'l'hat's nothing, every Satur- day night I leave a ring' in the hath. 'lhe world must he coming to an end. Earl Koos sent out of the main room by Miss Bow- man. Arden I feel myself slipping freal loudj. lle slipped, not only slipped. but sliidded. A Iresh.e was sitting on the curh crying, when his lriend, a soplion.ore, came alone' and asked him what was the matter. Uh, l l'eel so had 'cause Majors dead my nice- old collieln sohhed the freshie. Slim-ks! said the soph. My grrandmoth- er's heen dead a week, and you don't catch me crying: ' The l'reshie grave his eyes and nose a swipe with his hand, and, looking' up at the soph, sohhed despairingly: Yes, hut you didn't raise your grandmother from a pup. Mr. Moose fin Commercial Lawj- You say the defendant turned and whistled to the dog. What followed? Witty Junior- 'Ihe dog. Clara has teeth like pearls. However, that's not saying she's as mum as an oyster. HEARD IN PHYSICS Mr, B. -'tWhat. is Potential Difference? Edison 'I'.ef'I'. D. Mr. Moose in Business Law Class - 'Wha.t will you give me for my watch? Tony f 'l'wo bits. Mr. Moose- -- Don't he so extravagant. Miss M. f'Break up this talkingf Aclda-ful amp I'm speaking' pieces, Miss M. has a strong' voice. Yes, she exercises it enouffh. Mr. Moose f'Who holds Barney Oldfield's records? Vic Me ef'Pete'o Weber. Mr. Mooseft'How's that? Vice f You must never have seen him drive. ' I .,w,w' CRIMSON AND GREY g ,:, e 'C x-P1122 h 4.8: . l - r -A: h.',. ll? ,,A. .I 5 .n If 7 gm 12'-!!!!-mrMv4- ES?Q2: V.MMMMMg9ffuhnffg.:. w , 9 g Q CM Mnimsw IN OVER spuARL' DEAL AWXWXXNX1XMXWWWIXIWWBXWYEIXWW. -lllllll-III-III-I-I.-IIII A 5 . ' 9 ? - 5 4 4 4 f I QIII-I li'-IQ--IIIQIQI-Q 2 I 2 efffaafA1mvwf ,f -'H Q1 U1Q,f if C f Q ,,,,, vm4nf11f1f,f,MA ul fc: 4 Cf' ,Zff-f WJ Z PN 3. , T ,gil 'ff ,ff I f,, f'Wf ,c- X, ff! if xziffz' ' Af xff- f, 1 If V ,yn - M 'ff , X, , ,f,, I I ,XX 'Lf-x! K If fvxx V ,' ruy' fu- L I I ,L C R I M S O N A N D G R E Y ,.M.:-C FV- -sf X A -,I 19 ,--.- S11 on 1 mme: - ef ...- 1921 LIST OF ADVERTISERS The Arcade ........ --- 115 Frank LePage .... 118 Barr Drug Company -- -- 100 Ley 5 HHN - .--- A 116 Brucks Bros. --....--..,...... --- 107 Li1m'H91't CO- ----- 104 Cappel Tailoring Shop ,,....... - 100 MIS- C- Maurer --- 123 Canton Actual Business College-U --- 106 RMCIXQE -'---'SS 151 Crones Tailor Shop ------------ --- 101 'Belt' ,IOS 'A ' tl The Dailv Reporter - -- --- 102 H' H'.M1la1' 'f -' U' 101 ,Pl D v' i Mf i C 1 Y QI, Moore s Shoe Repair Shop ---- -- 114 1 19 mel Q' Ompam ' ' J Myer Tailoring Co. ------- 119 Dover Auto Supply Company -- -- 121 New System Bakery --uf 112 Dover News EXChf1Ha'Q f-----e -- 113 Northern Engraving Co. --- 124 T'lS1J6l1Cl1lGcl D21l1'Y .------.-... -- 114 Ghig I'1'i111gj11g S5 Pub, CQ, --- 94 The Exchange National Bank--- -- 118 Palace Restaurant ---- -- 114 Eagle Printing Company ----- -- 120 H. E. Palmer ------ 110 The Exide Battery Shop ---- -- 123 l'ike Theatre --- --- 113 Ford Sales and Service ---- -- 128 Paul Pilofgis -----.--- 114 First National Bank -- -- 123 Penn Mold ti Mfg. Co.---- 111 Charles Feil --------- -- 115 I- H. Quick ---------------- 108 Feinhergs ----------------- --- 119 Rieker Provision Company ---- --- 120 Joe Fried Company ---------- -- 112 Rausch, Your Grocer ------- 116 lliauser lce Cream Company --- -- 126 H. H. Richardson ---- 111 Griinms Confectionery ------- -- 114 Hess Bros, ----------- 93 Garage on the Square --- -- 105 Reeves Mfg. Company--- 95 tlintz Company ----... - 92 Shail'er-Black Co. ----- 102 Grand Theatre ------ --- 115 Seibert Printing Co. -- 122 Cilpin, J. L. --------- -- 120 Smith 8 Shafer ------ 106 llarver Bros. Company -- -- 91 Spahr Bros. --------- 122 Hass Shoe Store ---------- -- 109 Homer S. Spence ----- 118 Hanna Furnace Company -- -- 98 Spear Music Company ---- ----- - - 115 Hardesty Milling Company --- -- 105 Senhauser Clothing Company 99 Herlf'-Jones Company ---- -- 127 Stettler Bros. ---- ---------- - - 118 Harry Harhaugh ----.- -- 120 Star Bakery ------- --- 122 .lohn Hanson and Son --,, -- 119 State Savings Bank --- 119 Harhaugh Studio ---------- -- 123 C. F. Schneider K Son --- 116 lmmel Feed and Milling Co.--- -- 1133 Stuhmiller Restaurant --- 101 Keuerlelwer Bros. -- -------- -- 117 S. Tooiney Company ----- 103 W. C. Keyser --- -- 11-1 W. J. Thomas ----------- -- 99 ll. Krehs K Co. --- -- 117 Pete Various ---------------- -- 121 H. B. Kolmy gif--- W -- 121 Vorherr Insurance Company --- -- 121 C E. Kreiter .-..-- --- 122 Watch Shop ----.-----.----.- -- 109 W. E. Keller, M. D. ---- --- 116 Weaver Garage --- 108 lieppler Electric Shop --, - 110 W. A. Winkler -- 103 Seikel. Weinsz cv Ream --- - 113 Weher Theatre ---- 116 Curtis Klan' ----..---... - 117 West End Garage --- 107
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
