Dennison High School - Leader Yearbook (Dennison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1923 volume:

T has been the purpose of the ANNUAL Staff this year to give to the public an annual of the highest quality. The Staff feels its ambition has been fulfilled in this publication, and also it hopes that all who read the ANNUAL will have the same opinion. This book is dedicated to the public, with the desire that it shall be an instrument not only of pleasure, but also of education and enlightenment. HIG1-I SCHOOL BUILDING l V, .,,w Qwv, 15.4. , 3443, -. A any.-. S' - Aa: , .ga I ,f fi .A3 ?SRff T K :JJ , -fi f a ' - :HAY-z'9 Y , ?f iij-fgx - . , .f .f ff , ' ' -- 512- - li! 3--gf' X 'ma' 4 --'Q lik!! sX ' X X' ?f51':i ,fr ,f ' f X ,4f'11f' :, - Q- is -. X 3 'i- .- f fs if f, 2- YN 'fm' '?' f X is ,ref ' 71 ' fszz- 'X '1 ,ff V X V ,, f , . ' ip ,, 4 ,44 5-1' , .K i- ag S?5 4 ' - , A slllnggl!--Q-gfi , 'ig' xEi'iE55552i ,Z 'ff xg ffwzg P 15 61 194,-,Z 4 xx -f 2 ji: ,ff 5 R' EQ? 21 Q- -iwm' W. H. ANGEL, M. A. SUP1-JRINTENDENT 011' SCHo01,s 5 G. FLOYD COOPER, B. A. PRINCIPAL Happy, tho' married. ANNA W. HART, B. A. FRENCH, MATHEMATICS Little but Mighty. WILLIAM A. FISHEL, B. A. HISTORY Some do and some don't, and if he won't, he Won't. 6 And there were giants in those days. ANNABEL ROMIG, B. A. LATIN Much learning' has she that is not in books. HUGH M. HOWEY, B. S. SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS MARY LINEBERGER, M. A. ENGLISH 7 lAH9l'6 we have quality, not quantity ETHEL MCCOLLAM, B. A. LITERATURE Much learning' Often goes with fewest words. ETHEL BURDETTE, B. A. LITERATURE HFOIA she is just the quiet kind. MARGARET HUMPHREYS, B. A. HOME ECONOMICS, MATHEMATICS Red hair isn't always a sign of temper 8 ORLA R. SMILEY MANUAL TRAINING, MATHEMATICS Living up to name. 'rl 4 u ELLA P. HARBOURT COMMERCIAL All jolly people a1'en't fatf L. ESTELLE LAPP MUSIC Let's be gay While We may 9 x' ' A , ,,,,... 1 Q- .-. N 'I HA.. . -'-, -1 -1 ?,lga:r, A., -- fy-Q! Q., A - ' 1 I r I V .f i .F E' .P A ' W! 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Feaee i X,5fff K e James Baldwin Ralph Barth Paul Carnahan Glenn Craft William Flood Henry Cotchall Fred Hamilton Frank Lindsey Milton Muth Paul Osbun Clyde Shaffer Class President, Amelia Gray Vice President, Margaret Lindsey Secretary and Treasurer, Paul Osbun Sponsor, Miss Hart Glenn Stocker Mary Ellen Alloaugh Marion Arnold Ethel Benedum Dorothy Blackwell Ruth Boyd Mary Carpenter Nina Chapman Hazel Craft Beatrice Finney Grayce Gloyd l Amelia Gray Margaret Lindsey Mary Olive Long Eva Miller Helen Ramsey Blanche Stocker Elizabeth Thomson Edith True Mary Van Ostran Myrtle Welday Betty Wilson Motto-Dare to do your duty as you understand it Class Flower--Pink Tea Rose Class Colors-Purple and White 10 AMELIA CHRISTINA GREY Cornmeal Baksket Ball Glee Club Castalian Literary Society Mixed Chorus Joke Editor Class President JAMES MILTON MUTH Broadway High Y Mixed Chorus Castalian Literary Society f Bank Cashier DoRoTHY ERNESTINE BLACKWELI, Dot Glee Club Mixed Chorus HENRY JoHN GOTSCHALL Hen High Y fPres.J Glee Club Business Manager Mixed Chorus Castalian Literary Society iMARY OLIVE LONG 'tSlim Glee Club Mixed Chorus Castaiian Literary Society MARCQARET SHULL LINDSEY Just Margaret Glee Club Vice President Castalian Literary Society JAMES DAVID BALDWIN itJ'im!! Basket Ball Glee Club Mixed Chorus MARY ELLEN ALBAUGH Shorty Castalian Literary Society GLENN CRITES STOCKER HRed9! Basket Ball Glee Club Mixed Chorus HAZEL IRENE CRAFT Rene Basket Ball Stenographer GRAYCE EMELINE GLOYD Grizzel Castalian Literary Society Glee Club Mixed Chorus Cheer Leader Editor-in-Chief GLENN CRAFT a:Handyv! Castalian Literary Society High Y QVice Presb Glee Club Mixed Chorus RUTH ROMAIN BOYD t'Rose Glee Club Mixed Chorus WILLIAM WINTI-:R FLOOD HBHIYJ Basket Ball Glee Club Advertising Editor Mixed Chorus Castalian Literary Society Pres. of Athletic Association ELIZABETH lllABl.E THOMPSON 'tLarry Basket Ball Glee Club Mixed Chorus Castalian Literary Society Pianist and Music Editor ELIZABETH GENEVIEVE WILSON Betty Basket Ball Glee Club Society Editor Mixed Chorus Castalian Literary Society QPres.J CLYDE WALLACE SHAFFER Arch Basket Ball Mixed Chorus Photographic Editor Glee Club Student Manager of Athletics NINA ELLEN CHAPMAN 'tChappy Glee Club Mixed Chorus Castaiian Literary Society RALPH ALBERT BARTH KKPudd77 Basket Ball Glee Club Hi-gh Y Mixed chorus Castalian Literary Society MARY ETHEL BENEDUM llBenny!7 if Nur BEATRICE ELIZABETH FINNEY HBeaH Mixed Chorus Stenographer FRED RAYMOND HAMILTON lAHam!7 Glee Club Mixed Chorus Basket Ball fCaptainJ MARY ISABEL CARPENTER KlMa!,y79 Glee Club Mixed Chorus FRANK JEROME LINISSEY Sank Basket Ball Glee Club Mixed Chorus EVA llflARY MILLER KiM00gy!7 Mixed Chorus Castalian Literary Society El, HELEN MARIE RAMSEY A'Smiles Basket Ball Glee Club Calendar Editor Mixed Chorus Castalian Literary Society MARY EULALIE VAN OsTRAN Glee Club Uvanif Mixed Chorus PAUL EVERETT OSBUN t'Colonel Glee Club Mixed Chorus Class Secretary and Treasurer EDNA BLANCHE STOCKER Glee Club MYRTI,E Glee Club Mike Mixed Chorus RHODA WELDAY zzvalnpxv Mixed Chorus EDITH MAY TRUE Eddie Castalian Literary Society PAUL TRACY CARNAHAN Carney Glee Club Mixed Chorus Staff Artist MARION GRACE ARNOLD HAHIIU Cliommencement Ebirtognintb Hllllllal, Eennioon 'ilfligb School Selection, Invocation, Song- Bel Salutation, Oration, Selection, may 24th, 1923, KID. JE. Gburcb PROGRAM ls of the Sea, Salman, Violin Solo- Cavatina,l' Roff, . Oration, Valedictory, Selection, Address, Song- Close Thine Eyes, Scott, Presentation of Diplomas Selection, 18 High School Orchestra Rev. E. S. Marshall . Senior Boys Eva Miller . . Milton Muth High School Orchestra . Ralph Barth Nina Chapman Margaret Lindsey High School Orchestra Stevens, Uhrichsville, Ohio Senior Girls . High School Orchestra SENIOR CLASS DAY May 2211, 1923 The Class Day exercises of the Senior Class this year were somewhat diiferent than in former years, and therefore rather unique. The first part of the program consisted of a picturization of the last meeting of the class and showed them ready to adjourn, when the straina of our belove song, The Orange and the Black,', were heard. This caused the class to tarry for a while, and, by motion, to have read the Class History by Mary Olive Long, the Class Poem by Edith True, and the Clam Prophecy by Helen Ramsey. After this it was decided to put on our celebrated program, Songs by Seniors. In the second part of the program. many of the old-time songs, az well as newer ones, were rendered, among these were The Star Spanglel Banner, Dear Old High, We Will Always Love You, and A Tribute to Mr. Angel by the class, solos by Paul Carnahan, James Baldwin and Blanche Stacker and selection by a double quartette made up of Ruth Boyd, Mary Van Ostran, Dorothy Blackwell, Hazel Craft, Ralph Barth, Glenn Stocker, William Flood and Frank Lindsey. During the program many prominent and to-be-remembered charac- ters were represented, such as Dad', by Henry Gotschall, Mother by Elizabeth Thompson, Girl from the South by Grayce Gloyd, Girl from the West by Mary Ellen Albaugh, Girl from the North by Margaret Lindsey, Girl from the East by Betty Wilson, Girl Scout by Amela Gray, Soldier Boy by Glenn Craft, Uncle Sam by Fred Hamilton, t'Red Cross Nurse by Helen Ramsey, Columbia by Nina Chapman, Sailor Boy by Clyde Shaffer, Boy Scout ky Milton Muth and Liberty by Mary Olive Long. . The climlx of the evening came when a Tableau was given exempli- fying Liberty, supported by Miss Columbia, Uncle Sam, a Soldier, a Sailor, a Boy Scout, a Girl Scout and a Red Cross Nurse. The closing song was one of farewell. The High School Orchestra ably assisted throughout, and Ruth Parr played all the accompaniments. Miss Lapp, assisted by Miss Harbourt, directed the exercises. i in CLASS POEM Oh, friends so dear and classmates too, The time has come-we'll soon be thro', But now we've reached this one milestone We're not so eager to pass on. We do not like to say farewell To those we've learned to love so well. To us these halls are very dear, Oh, many a friend have we made here. We'll always keep these mem-o-ries, No others can be so dear as these, And as we write on life's long slate We'l1 struggle hard to conquer fate. To Law and Lit. we bid good-bye, We leave those books without a sigh. And to Miss Hart we owe our thanks, She's kept us out of many pranks, She's helped us, too, in all our work And taught us each to never shirk. And as we go on through the years Whatever, then, may be our fears Wetll always love and always fight For our dear colors-the Purple and White. We'll vow to ourselves, to have the grit To Dare to do our duty as we understand it. EDITH TRUE, TRY TO FIND A glove for the hand of fate. A cushion for the seat of war. A sheet for the bed of a river. A ring for the finger of scorn. A link for the chain of evidence. A button for a coat of paint. Scales for the weight of years. A rung for the ladder of fame. A hinge for the gait of a horse. A sleeve for the arm of the law. 20 CLASS WILL In the Name of the Benevolent Father of All :- We, the Class of 1923, realizing the omnipotence of the Divine Creator and believing in his divine wisdom and influence and in the influence, power, persuasion and wisdom of such divinity only, and uninlluenced by any other power, we do, as members of the Class of 1923, hereby and herein individually and collectively sign our name: t'The Senior Class of 1923, at the end hereof, realizing that life is uncertain and of short dura- tion and that mankind has not the perception to know when the end thereof cometh and at what hour the great and all-powerful Diety calleth his children to the Holy Land, and we, as such class, having arrived at the pinnacle of the pyramid of higher learning, establish this most sacred document as a monument to our superiority of learning and wisdom as a sacred guide and influence for other classes to follow, that such may behold the brilliancy of the shining star we have erected upon the pyramid, which will aid them up the rough paths, over cliffs, amid fallen rocks, through deep valleys and across swift and dangerous streams, amid the mad rush and roar of dashing waters take heed. We do in the sanctity of such solemnity make, declare and publish this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills by us heretofore' made. Item I.-We, as such members of the Class of 1923, as aforesaid, request that all our just debts be distributed equally amongst the members of the Junior Class, just as soon after our demise as possible, in order that they may fully realize the path of l-earning over which they are about to tread and in order that they may inherit the riches of this divine instru- ment, as no fortune is inherited without its liabilities, overhead expenses and responsibilities. Item ll.-We devise and bequeath to the members of our beloved faculty all our oral and written extracts of learning in order that they may possess a more coherent nervous system, blessed with a divine control, which they will be called upon to exert with the strong grip like power of a Strangler Lewis and the punch of a Jack Dempsey, which it is our sincere and most earnest request that they execute the same to the nth power on the beloved members of all the classes of the high school, especially the Jnuior Class, would-be Seniors, which class so boldly and with audacity unsurpassed pretend to fill the seats of learning heretofore occupied by the dignified and worthy testators herein. Item III.-We, the testators named herein, make the following devises and bequests, to-wit:- 21 V l l l l Elizabeth Thompson:- My place at the piano to Martha Whitaker. My spit curl to Mary Ohler. My ability to play basket ball to Mosalene Love. James Baldwin:- My Valentino pants to Dale Balo. The part in my hair to Gerard Gross. My quiet disposition on the ball floor to Soxie Williams. Mary Ellen Albaugh :- My ability to get to school on time to Ruth Parr. My musical talent to Helen Catchell. My letters from Pennsylvania to Dorothy Page. Paul Osbun :- My curly hair to Miss Humphries. V My position in the bank to James McElroy. My French vocabulary to Dale Balo. Mary Carpenter:- My grammatical knowledge to Alice Leggett. My winning smile to Eligzabeth Wright. My letters from Washington to Elsie Hess. Marian Arnold:-- My gold tooth to Mary Heavlin. My Russian boots to Hazel Rothrock. My good attendance to Ruth Parr. Edith True:- My compact to Mary Chappelear. My love for Commercial Law to Flora Murphy. Dorothy Blackwell:- My surplus weight and height to Stella Straley. My pleasing disposition to Boone Moore. Nina Chapman :- My G's in deportment to Helen Fisher. My ability to teach school to Martha Maxwell. My height and weight to Elizabeth Host. Ethel Benedum:- My seat in Room 8, second period in afternoon, to Ruth Thompson My surplus weight to Flora Murphy. My speed in shorthand to Floyd Gatchell. Mary Olive Long:- My spectacles to Mary Heavlin. My towering height to Mary Carver. My desire for playing marbles to Miss Hart. 22 Hazel Craft:- My ability to decorate with cosmetics to Catherine Brantiner. My quiet disposition to Raymond Rausch. My silly ways to Wallace Gold. Paul Carnahan:- My surplus hair to Frederick Quinn. My gasoline pants to Fat Aifolter. My staff position to Arla Albaugh. Myrtle Welday:- My house-keeping ability to Evelyn Hillyer. My dates with Milton to Dolores Gatchell. My ability to write notes and not get caught to Dorothy Page. Eva Miller:- My curly hair to Mr. Fishel. My ability to go to French class without preparing my lesson and get away with it to Ruth Parr. Frank Lindsey:- My humps to James McElroy. My position in Union Drug to Bernard Hannigar. My surplus height to John Taylor. Clyde Shaffer:- My darling disposition to Dale Balo. My position as Mr. Fishel's valet to Soxie Williams. My basket ball ability to Fat Affolter. Henry Gotchall :- My ability to be the dramatic hero to Frank Affolter. My position on Leader Staff to Eugene Wenger. The Presidency of the Y. M. C. A. to Lefty Shaffer. Blanche Stocker:- My surplus height to Desmond Gotschall. My sunny disposition to Hazel Rothrock. William Flood:- My argumentative power to Junior Williams. My Apollo-like figure to William Wright. Beatrice Finney:- My quiet disposition to Mary Carnahan. My ability to get to school one minute before the tardy bell to Clarice McGuire. Mary VanOstran:- My curly hair to Ruth Bailey. My perfect attendance to Frances Brown. W 23 J Frances Probert:- My chewing gum to Mildred Blackwell. My ear-rings to Susie Wasson. Amelia Gray:- My pearl ear-rings to Mary Bryan. My dates with Raymond Lindsey to Susie Wasson. My neighborly relations with Bob Hill to Mary Crupe. Margaret Lindsey:- My hair's inclination to curl to Ruth Thompson. My fondness for Virgil to Elsie Beatty. Betty Wilson:- My embarrassing position as the only girl in Mr. Howey's physics class to Helen Gatchell. Glenn Stocker:- My good grades in Commercial Law to Jim Bowers. My red hair to Red Gold. My acquired height to Craig Shull. Glenn Craft:- My ability to dress the statues at the Fashion to Hiram Angel. My girl to Eugene Wenger. Ralph Barth:- My specs to Jim Bowers. My ability to play billiards to Raymond Rausch. My fiddle to Arla Albaugh. Fred Hamilton :- - My ability as captain of the Senior basket ball team to Bob Hill. My endurance to take cross-country hikes to Bernard Hanniger. Helen Ramsey:- . My position as guard on the Senior girls' basket ball team to Elizabeth Wright. My fondness for shorthand to Evelyn Hillyer. My freckles to Helen Rock. Ruth Boyd:- My position as secretary for Mr. Cooper to Ellen Burroway. My love for Mr. Howey to Elsie Beatty. Milton Muthz- My position riding reels to Wallace Gold. My ability as a singer to Junior Williams. My position as a banker to Raymond Rausch. My shoes that were worn out carrying the torch to Steubenville to the High Y as a souvenir. 24 Grayce Gloyd:- My collection of plaid hose to Doris Senter. My ability to study French to Raymond Rausch. My dates with Bill Flood to Helen Rock. Item IV.-We devise and bequeath the res'due of all our property, both real, personal and mixed to our beloved Superintendent, W. H. Angel, to distribute amongst the menmbers of the Junior Class as he may deem tit, being herein appointed our sole executor of this, our last will and testament, without bond and without any inventory of our estate in so far as the same may be lawfully omitted. W eappoint Amelia Gray, President, to execute and sign this. Dated at Dennison, Ohio, this. ........,..,..,.,..... day of May, A. D. 1923. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1923. By AMELIA GRAY, President of the Senior Class, 1923. Signed by the members of the Senior Class of 1923, by their President, Amelia Gray, being duly authorized to execute and sign the same, which authority was given her in the presence of and knowledge and consent and at the request of each and every member of the said Senior Class, and by her so signing in said capacity they do each individually and collectively acknowledge this tc be their last will and testament, as such Senior Class, in our presence, sight and hearing, who at their request as such class, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses in their presence and in the presence of each other, at Dennison, Ohio, this ....,................... day of May, A. D. 1923. W1't1zesscs.'- - John Doe, residing at Dennison, Ohio. Richard Roe, residing at Dennison, Ohio. 25 WHO'S WHO AT D. H. S. NINA CHAPMAN Just the dearest little miss, Ever quiet and sedate, All the boys she does dismiss, Never known to have a date. BETTY WILSON I know a little miss, Who always tries to bluff. She says Oh, that is pie, But she can't pull that stuff. RALPH BARTH In his work at school, He is never slow, But he surely loves His little old radio. AMELIA GRAY As president She leads us all In every project, Great or small. CLYDE SHAFFER Sz JAMES BALDWIN They are not in the movies, This Senior pair, But they surely have that Real Valentino hair. EVA MII.LER We have an Uncle Bill. And we have an Uncle Phil, But we ought to have an Uncle To Evans fate fulfill. PAUL OSBUN For money this boy Always had a hanker And in future years, We know he will be a banker. HELEN RAMSEY She makes quite a go, For Helen is so Pretty and witty, As all of us know. Tom GLENN CRAFT As the old saying goes, Which I beg leave to borrow, Hens long for this world, If he dies tomorrow. M3'RTLE WEIIDAY She talks and talks and talks, you see And then she talks some more, But what on earth she talks about We wonder o'er and o'er. PAUL CARNAHAN An artist so fine Is our dear little Paul, And the pictures he makes Will be missed by all. BEATRICE FINNEY She is as busy, As busy as can be, For a queen of the hive Is our dear little Bee. MILTON MUTH The teachers all, In years to come, Will have to admit That Milton knew some. GRAYCE GLOYD She rolls those roguish eyes at you, I tell you, you are lost, sir, For she will try to win your heart, No matter what it costs her. WILLIAM FLooD Bill's a debater Of virtues untoldg Don't try to convince him Unless you are bold. ELIZABETH THOMPSON On her piano She loves to play, And she can make it talk Every music day. GLENN STOCKER We d0llyt see him with girls, Yet his cheeks are so pink, He's been against some girl's Red middy, we think. MARGARET LINDSEY As queer a combination As any could bring: In Latin she's both A star and a queen. FRANK LINDSEY He may be small, ' But he has great fame For the sodas he makes After the basketball game. HAZEL CRAFT Let the world roll, Over we go, Little care I, for A care or a woe. FRED HAMILTON He never did and he never will Do much talking, But he always did and always will Do a lot of walking. BLANCH STOCKER Happy is she As she goes along Laughing and joking The whole day long. HENRY COTSCHALI, Our boy Henry From the Park doth hail, And as a business man He will never fail. MARY OLIVE LONG She is so very sharp. you see, She makes us dull kids writhe, And when it comes to cutting grass We use her for a scythe. llqARY ELLEN ALBAUGH She is so very quiet We scarce know that she's about, But we know when she is gone She'll be missed without a doubt. EDITH TRUE The jewel of the class, Both priceless and fair, A sweet little lass, Who is liked everywhere. lVIARY VAN OSTRAN Our dear little Mary, In spite of her name, Will do all she can To win great fame. ETHEL BENEDUM She is a little corpulent, Is this little miss, If she'd like Humpty Dumpty fall, She'd surely make a mess. RUTH BoYD She's broken many, many hearts, Her efforts never lag. When she looks her list of victims 0,61 She sure has room to brag. DIARY CARPENTER Though carpenters are common, We all will agree If we had more like her, We'd happier be. lllARIAN ARNOLD Though rain may fall As hard as it can, It's light for us, We have our Marian. DOROTHY BLACKWELL We all sit up And pay close heed When Mr. Smiley says, Now, Dorothy, read. 28 THEJUNIUR ,676 z Q G if , ligtfnvixx V , 'f M , ',img5v Q QB V ' ll ,V 'Ti I , 1: X . Q. if UW i xt 1 J N. 1 6- 1 CLAss Or FICERS W X Q f X 4 xx v4 l, it M Pres dent, Junior Williams Secretary-Treasurer, Mari Cowar Class Editor, Elsie Beatty Sponsor, Miss Harbouit Class Colors-Green and White Class Motto-Deeds, Not Dreams Class Flower-Mrs. Aaron Ward Rose Elsie Beatty Alice Bryan Ellen Burroway Mary Cowan Mary Crupe Helen Gatchell Evelyn Hillyer Mabel Hite Clarice McGuire Katherine McLandsloorough Fannie Probert Flora Murphy Ruth Parr Helen Rock Martha Whitaker Anna Mae Young Mabel Shaw Dale Balo James Bowers Thearin Evans Floyd Gatchell Ralph Hall Howard Long Hugh Long James McElroy Vernon Miracle Boone Moore Frederick Quinn Burl Rainsberg Raymond Rausch Eugene Wenger Junior Williams Bert Woods Howard Wright 29 THE CLASS OF '24 The Class of '24 is a very lively subject for even an expert to attempt to sketch. They are never any of them twice in the same place or position. Even a snapshot could never catch them in anything better than a blur. Besides, I am only one person, of decidedly individual opinions, and can only look at my classmates through my own eyes. I can not see them as they see themselves, nor even as you might see them if you might stand for a time in my position, and be able to look at them from my point of view. I can only paint them in such words as appear to me to express them as I see them. Then this, dear friends, is the class of 1924 as I see it today. QI am sure you will pardon exact measurements, as I am studying Advanced Algebra, I speak in figures? The Class of ,24 is made up of thirty-two members. We range in height from Flora lVIurphy's 4 feet, 101f2 inches-high heels, long hat, feathers and all-to James Bowers' 6 feet, with or without his silk socks. Taken altogether as the one in body that we are in spirit or in anything else that is within our grasp, we make up an individual of sufficient age, weight, height, wisdom, power, and dignity, so that we are able to look down on the lower classes. Our head is of sufficient capacity to hold even the vast amount of knowledge we have been cramming into it for the past three years, for we require large hats. Some say this is due to the enormous ear puffs worn by some of the girls, but we pass this over in the silence we feel that it deserves. And if we do not make the success in life that we desire and expect, it will surely not be because we can not get foothold upon the world's battle-ground by way of our colossal understand- ings, for you ought to see the size of Raymond's feet. This is the Class of '24 in her big moments. Even her class picture had to be taken on the installment plan. But we have not at all times such a mighty sense of our vastness, sometimes our pride sinks to a mere average capacity, and Mr. Cooper assures us that we have splendid capacity for averages. We have been investigating this line, too, but will not here bore you with a recital of the resultant statistics. We are accomplished in all things. We have often proved to you how well we can sing, recite, and perform in many entertaining ways before the public. We are beginnlng to prove our prowess in athletics, and hope to win future honors for our class and school. We have within our ranks poets, musicians, actresses, preachers, statesmen, philosophers, professors, judges, physicians, authors, artists, warriors, and one United States President. Do not ask me to specify the which or the who. Ask me thirty years from now, and perhaps I may be better able to say, for, of course, they are still in a state of partial develop- ment, and while I can not tell you who they are now, It doth not yet appear what they shall be. :so But this, friends, is a subdued picture of the Class of '24, crudely sketched from my present perspective. I did not use the brilliant colors of my imagination, lest I should lay myself open to the charge of exaggera- tion and we do not care to run any such risks, for this is a class of Deeds, not Dreams. ELSIE BEATTY, '24. JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held as usual in the I. O. O. F. Hall. The room was beautifully decorated in the Senior colors, purple and white. Welcome, Junior Williams Response, . . Amelia Gray Vocal Solo, Raymond Rausch Toast, . Professor Angel Reading, . Helen Rock Piano Solo, . Ruth Parr Toast, . Miss Harbourt Toast, . . Miss Hart A Charge ,...... Mr. Cooper Mr. Cooper closed with the following toast to The Juniors : Oh, the Junior boys are heard to beat, Duda, Duda, And the Junior girls are strangely sweet, X Duda, the same. We've sat right through this glorious feast, Spiritualizing the natural beast, And all of us say, as the very least, We'd like to stay until morning. But the law has gone forth that we must go home, A sensible law, though marrow bone Tingles with pain, yet we seize the refrain And we'1l sing it and chant it and sing it again, Oh, the Junior boys are hard to beat, Duda, Duda, And the Junior girls are strangely sweet, Duda, the same. So home we go, very full of the buzz That handsome is as handsome does. And when it shall happen, as surely must be, That word goes forth to you and me To meet once again this coming year, With a shout will we answer, We will all be here, For the Junior boys are hard to beat, Duda, Duda, And the Junior girls are strangely sweet, Duda, the same. And folks! their Sponsor is decidedly neat, Dudaf The same again. 31 1 , rv - -- - -- -- N L I 32 .L X ly l 3 W I In x U , f SOFHOMORE President, ..... Bernard Hanniger Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred Greenfield Class Editor, . . Ruth Henry Sponsor, . . . . . . Mr. Howey Colors-Crimson and Gray Flower-American Beauty Rose Motto-Since we have so precious a pearl as lif-eg let us strive to make its setting a thing of beauty CLAss RoLL Wilma Benedum Mildred Blackwell Kathryn Brantner Ruth Brock Wilma Brown Frances Brown Mary Carnahan Mary Chappelear Pearl Craft Grace Eckfeld Helen Fisher Dolores Gatchell Phyllis Gatchell Mildred Greenfield Mary Heavlin Ruth Henry Ruth Kinsey Helen Logan Mosalene Love Erma McCool Margaret McCombs Mary Lee McGuire Georgia Mitchell Louise Rolli Goldia Selzer Helen Spiker Ruth Stockfish Estelle Straley Agnes Stull Ruth Thompson Lulu Van Lehn Margaret Walters Valetta Watson Cora Wells Elizabeth Wright X Frank Affolter 33 Hiram Angel Paul Cable William Cicerillo Charles Donovan Gideon Hass Bernard Hanniger Harry Henry Robert Hill Teddy Hugh Eugene Hunt Raymond Lindsey Sigel McLandsborough Glen Miller David Moody Charles Pracht Lawrence Smith Park Urban SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Sophomore Class entered High School in the fall of '21 with a membership of 73. We, like all Freshies, were green and inexperienced, but were willing to work hard. During the year of '21-'22, fourteen members left school for various reasons. We entered High School again in September, '22, with an enrollment of 59 as Sophomores. We have lost five members this year. Always when you hear this class mentioned, you can be sure you are hearing of a class that always works together to obtain the best results. SOPHOMORE YELL We're always working for the best, We always keep above the rest, For higher honors we will strive, That's the spirit of '25. R. M. H., '25. Well-we're Sophomores now, We've passed the stage of Green. We're makin' steady progress, Which surely ought be seen. We're headed for the highest mark, The highest mark, you bet. We'll travel up th' difficulties, Until th' top we set. Fer this big- place of learnin', I swan, we've done our share. Sorry-T' only leave it gratitude, But most glad-T'aint left bare. So when lookin' thru life's book, Not knowin' where t' stop, Just turn to index A-1- You'll find us at th' top. A. A. ALBAUGH. 34 A CONVERSATION It was very quiet in the old schoolroom. Even the fountain had ceased to bubble and sing its merry song. But Why? It was spring vacation. Everything had been cleaned in the Freshie Assembly for the return of the pupils, when suddenly a piece of chalk said, Oh, I say, Mr. Inkvvelll let's have a little conversation, as it is rather quiet. All right, but I'm going to start it by talking about the Freshmen of '26, said the inkwell. Well, I can say something about that class myself, said the chalk. It is one of the best and largest classes that has ever entered D. H. Sf? They are usually stupid and funny and do queer things, but not this class, they do everything right. Yes, and they get along so nicely with all the other classes. And do you remember the Weiner Roast the Sophs. gave the Freshies? They had the time of their lives. And they are planning to give the Sophs a party in return, said the chalk. The boys have two basket ball teams of their own which are splendid. The girls also have taken quite an interest in athletics this year, said the inkwell. And when you sum it all up, said the chalk, they are a great class, and are made of good stuff and promise great things for the future. A noise was heard and the chalk jumped back in its place and the conversation was ended. ,ii-.1 EXCITED ? Who of us has ever seen, Prof. Angel when not calm and serene? Yet, there is a story told of excitement which caused him to catch cold. During the preparations for the exhibit, it was necessary that he run around quite a bit. In his haste once he quite forgot, with his hat to cover his bald spot. He hunted until very late so that, it was necessary he make haste to buy a hat. Down the street he Went a-Hying with his head all bright and shining. His head did not like the clime but he reached Louie's just in time. Yet who dares say to have seen, our Prof. Angel when not calm and serene? M. L., '23-. 35 36 Q 6 0 A P' I X ff X U 2 5 i i ll ' f is 4, at S S Q , fa, . W A00 -AHWHV! J iii 'ii H l , ' I ' Uhfifblviiswi 15 it 52 ' 1, Q, uf 4 Qi' , Ha 1 ' yn 5 xx f Q ' - is -- 13 'Qgyx cil Q C3 C3 ' G, fy V .H f 'rv 'X P, F Z- ,HM , 'L 1 ' Q, W 'H ii 'I LM? CLASS OFFICERS President, Max Romig Vice President, Noel Urban Secretary and Treasurer, Doris Senter Flower-Pink Tea Rose Colors--Purple and Gold 1 Motto-Not at the top but climbing CLASS ROLL Raymond Arnold Fred Anderson Arla Albaugh Ruth Bailey Mary Burke Charles Brower Mary Bryan Harry Chaffin Mary Carver Hattie Carve? Lucy Civiello Jennie Cramer Elizabeth Cramer Charles Downey Cornelia Feckey Edwin Finnell Mary Farner Desmond Gotchall Dorothy Greenwood Wallace Gold Gerad Gross John Harner Elsie Hess Howard Henthorne Isabel Hines Ralph Humrighouse Elizabeth Host Frank Iler Charles Kush Alice Wolf Alice Leggett Herbert Mahaffey Martha Maxwell Leonard Metcalf Jessie Metcalf Paul Means Marion McCool Mary Ohler Dorothy Page Mary Patterson 37 Max Romig Phyllis Robinson Gerald Rockroth Hazel Rockroth Ross Shader Doris Senter Doyle Stocker Adelaide Staneart Craig Shull Jennie Speakman Harry Spiker John Taylor Dorothy Urban Noel Urban Mary Voshall William Wright Susie Wasson I Lawrence Wright Gladys Warner F nk THE TRUE STORY OF THE BLACK HORSE TAVERN Situated east of Dennison, on an old farm, is a large barn, much decayed by weather and time. This barn is said to have been used for a stable, connected with a tavern or inn which was located on the opposite side of the road. This road, which was between the inn and stable, was called the National Highway. Stagecoaches were driven along the road from the west to Cadiz, there meeting the highway leading to Steubenville. As coaches only passed this inn once or twice a month, and as there were no houses for miles around, it was a very lonely place. Late one night a young man arrived at this tavern, riding a beautiful black horse. He had been in Pennsylvania investigating some farm land but had decided not to buy. The young man had a large amount of money with him which he carried in a leather money belt around his waist. After being assured that his horse would be well taken care of, he sat down before the large fire-place in the Tavern. ln a few moments the innkeeper returned with a large tray of food, which he placed upon a table before the fire. As he sat there eating, two middle-aged men entered. They were evidently guests at the Tavern, for the innkeeper called them in and introduced them to him. They drew chairs near the fire and, even though it was very late, they sat there talking and smoking for quite a while. During the conversation the two middle-aged men noticed the money belt which the young man was wearing. Shortly afterward they arose and stated that they were going to their room. A few moments later the young man went upstairs. Just as he was about to enter his room one of the men in the adjoining room called to him and asked him to join them in a game of cards. He entered the men's room and seated himself at the table. After a few games of euchre, one of the men suggested that they play a game of poker. The innkeeper, passing by the door on the way to his room, noticed that the men were playing for high stakes and drinking a little. He asked them not to be too noisy because there were two other guests in the Tavern, and went on to his room. The next morning when the innkeeper's wife went in to awaken the young man, he was not in his room and had not slept in his bed. She hurriedly told her husband and he went at once to the adjoining room where they had played cards the night before. The two middle-aged men, upon being awakened, stated that the young man had gone to his room shortly after the innkeeper had spoken to them about being quiet and they had not seen him since. The innkeeper kept the black horse which the young man had left behind and thrust the matter of his disappearance from his mind. 39 A few nights later another young man arrived at the Tavern riding a beautiful black horse. He was told that he could have a night's lodging and to place his horse in the stable and the innkeeper would go out later and feed the horse. As he placed his horse in a stall he noticed a black horse in the adjoining stall and noticed that the horses whinnied an-l stamped as though they recognized each other. The man knew at once that the horses were mates. He entered the Tavern. After supper he drew the innkeeper to one side and after a few general statements inquired when he had obtained the black horse in the stable. The innkeeper then told the story of the man who had owned the horse, and pointed out the two men seated by the fire, as the only men remaining who had talked with the owner of the black horse. He asked if he might have the same room which the other man had. On the way to the room he inquired about the two men and asked which was their room. The innkeeper stated that they were occupying the ad- joining room. The innkeeper then went downstairs and he entered his room. At a late hour the two middle-aged men entered their room and sat by the table for a long time, talking in low tones. They spoke of the young man who had played poker with them several nights before, and they talked of how they had murdered him. He had won most of their money, so one man, half crazed with drink, had stabbed him. They hid his body in the clothes press until the following night when they had carried the body to Robin Hood and buried it in a cave. Just as these men had finished speaking of this murder and were making plans for their departure, the door of the clothes press opened and a young man stepped out. Without a word he shot both men, rushed to the stable and rode away on his black horse, followed by its mate. Although a searching party set out immediately, no one was able to locate this young man who left so hurridedly with two black horses. Later it was learned that this was not a man at all but a woman disguised, in search of her lover who had failed to return after his trip to Pennsylvania. She had traced him as far as the Tavern and learning that he had been murderer, she killed the murderers and disappeared. Ever after this incident, the Tavern was supposed to be haunted. The innkeeper abandoned the inn at once. After this the Tavern was called The Black Horse Tavern. B. W., '23. 40 HAVE YOU EVER SEEN- Dennison's football team? A Senior studying? Ralph Barth at a dance? Hiram Angel shooting pool? Paul Carnahan sitting along the wall at a dance? William Flood when he wasn't willing to go to a party? Clyde Shaffer when he wasn't laughing? CWe haven't.J DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK- What a dead place D. H. S. will be with the present Seniors gone? How impossible it is for D. H. S. to ever be a dead place, even with the above condition? That if all the pillars in the gym were removed there would be nothing to hold the ceiling up? Of the days when you were a Freshie? Of your teachers? How badly D. H. S. needs a new gym? How dumb this all is? HAS ANYONE EVER SEEN- Frank Affolter when he weighed less than 200 pounds? A Senior meeting in order? Bernard Hanniger when he was wrong? Fannie Probert when she wasn't talking? Jim Bowers when he wasn't cracking jokes? The Seniors when they weren't having a good time at a party? HAS ANYONE NOTlCED- How friendly the Juniors and Seniors are this term? How often Howey says Previous ? That we have only one head in school that needs a toupee and that is a Baldwin? We haven't a blacksmith, but-we have a VVhite one? We haven't a merchant, but-we have a Miller? We haven't any money, but-we have some Gold? We haven't a hair-cutter, but-we have a Shaffer Cshaverb ? We haven't a ship, yet-we have a Craft? If a Craft loaded with Gold was sunk in a Flood would you say it could be Boyd up? DO YOU KNOW THAT- lf all the oil used in the U. S. last year was put into one tank and set on fire it would burn? If you fell into the water below you would get wet? There is a lot of sand on the seashore? There is a man in Dennison who can jump higher than the City Hall? If we pull any more dumb remarks like these we will be flirting with the undertaker? We have good authority for all the statistics given above? 41 I L J - MOSE Mose, a college comedy, was presented by the Junior Class March 2 and 3, at the High School Gym. ACT I.-Living-room in the Gamma Tau fraternity house. After- noon. As the curtain rises, Thurston Hall and Billy Holt are on the stage. Billy, seated in a morris chair, is busy studying. Thurston says some disagreeable things about Mose which Billy resents. A jubilee because Mose wins the football game. Mose tells Eleanor of his love and waits for her answer. ACT II.-Reception-room at the Grolier Club. Same evening. Frank, the no-account brother of Eleanor, steals the Frat money and Mose decides to shoulder the blame. Thurston, before the crowd, assuses Mose of taking the money. There's your thief. There were only two who knew the combination, and we know Frank wouldn't steal. Mose C steals a look at Eleanor who regards him with an expression of entreatyg then very quietlyj- Yes, I took the money. What are you going to do about it? ACT IH.-Same as Act I. Early the following morning. Frank is forced to confess. Mose is cleared and Eleanor says, All the more reason why I need you. Think of Frank--all his life he has had just what he wanted and now-I tell you, Mose, it is character that counts. Birth and position and money are not everything. CAST Mose, a football hero, .... . Junior Williams Frank Thornton, weak but not wicked, . Floyd Gatchlel Thurston Hall, who makes a mistake, . . . James Bowers Billy Holt, the inevitable Freshman, . . Raymond Rauscn Henry Warwick, a product of yellow journalism, Howard Wright Society Smith, one of the boys, ..... Dale Balo Rodney, Sumner, Hayden, ..... Robert Hill Thomas Edward, l'enfant -terrible, . . . Frederick Quinn An old man, Mose's father, ..... Burl Ransberg Eleanor Thornton, who loves a man for his strength, . Helen Rock Anne Schuyler, who loves a man for his weakness, Ruth Parr Betty Carewe, who loves ia Freshman, . . . Mary Crupe Sally Middleton, Q a ...... Mabel Hite Katherine Stanton, .... Martha Whitaker Edythe Burne-Jones, an impressionist, Ellen Burroway Mrs. Bone, the frat house matron, . Helen Gatchell Mrs. Vanche, a chaperon, . . . Mary Cowan Mrs. Courant, a chaperon, . . . Elsie Beatty Inga, the maid, . . . . . Alice Bryan Play Director, Miss Harbourt Music Director, Miss Lapp General Manager, Mr. Cooper Advertising Manager, Dale Balo Property Man, Raymond Rausch Vocal selections given by Catherine Wiggins, '21 Hazel Hite, '16, gave several readings 43 N23 C032 N 30535 EOL 4 'BENQ UCB FNEDQOHED M202 QEOQEOA Haag 89232 Q 'SEE SHED? EES H52 4 mamma mE HEOEE? m5O63m QLOPEGH :E 4 520520 Fw-DOM 'SPE mE SSE? NMNQH 225 29506 C4 H866 Usa Q ESE EO Q4 :Na Q5 E520 :Sw 'NES 3,50 gasps BEE N EOHENS gash EEN EWESCQ H2223 4 cguwm EOEF5 E356 mgsgo mugga ESE? 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X Qflawi 'wi 'A '37 I JUNIOR-SENIOR WEINER ROAST The Juniors and Seniors started the society events with a weiner roast held at the Hailey School House. Thirty-two students and six teachers were present. Games were played until the fire burned low enough to roast the weiners. While this operation was being performed, ghost stories were told by a few imaginative students. After the refreshments, all members of the tribe marked their faces with charcoal and joined in a war dance around the fire. After a very enjoyable evening the tribe broke up camp and hiked back to Dennison. B. W., '23. Weiner Roasts were back in style, The party walked about five mile, Used up pep by carrying' wood, The ate about ten more weiners than they should, That was the Junior and Senior Weiner Roast. 45 Cows and dogs and mosquitoes, too, Stood around and looked at youg Then the mosquitoes bit hard and the cows mooed, And the dogs barked wildly at the whole big crowd, That was the Junior and Senior Weiner Roast. The buns and the weiners were dished out in pairsg We sat on the ground as there were no chairsg Your nose began to blister and your ears got red, But you had to roast weiners, 'cause the crowd had to be fed, That was the Junior and Senior Weiner Roast. The shoes were mighty dusty and the faces charcoaled black When the women all decided it was time to be turning back. The fire was not extinguished and no water was in sight, It seemed some of the party must remain there over night. That was the Junior and Senior Weiner Roast. A wee small voice spake up and said Perhaps of we all spit, We can put out this great big fire, or at least a part of it. And so every one spat furiously and the fire soon sizzled low And nothing else was left of it but just a tiny glow, That was the Junior and Senior Weiner Roast. Then Frankie took just one more leap over the red-hot coals, And everyone screamed in despair-'twas thought he'd burn his soles, But instead of jumping at right angles he jumped too much on a slant, He lit right in the middle of the fire and burned the seat of his 1- That was the Junior and Senior Weiner Roast. JUNIOR PARTY One of the pleasant events of the Junior year was a party given at the home of Kathryn McLandsborough, March 7th. We met at McCaw's corner where we found several cars waiting to take us to our destination. We reached the farmhouse about eight o'clock safe and sound with the exceptlon of a strain on some of our vocal cords. The evening was spent in games and music. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Blanche Stocker. GRANGE HALL PARTY The Juniors and Seniors planned a good time party at Grange Hall, Philadelphia Roads, in October. Every one met at McCaw's corner, where cars were waiting to rush the guests to the scene of the party. Every one seemed to have lots of pepg especially the boys who enter- tained the crowd by turning flip-flops, swinging on the chandaliers and jumping over three chairs at a time. A mock wedding was given by the boys, Junior Williams acting as minister, with James Baldwin and Paul Carnahan as bride and groom. 46 The Senior girls served a very elegant lunch which was quickly dis- posed of. After a very enjoyable evening the students and chaperons scrambled into the cars and were driven back to civilization. The snow was falling gently When the bunch met at McCaw's To drive to the hall at Phila Roads For a good and worthy cause. Juniors and Seniors were presentg They numbered thirty-four. They hastened on with spirits light To discover what was in store. The fires were blazing cheerily, The folks got nice and warm, And every one was glad indeed Not to be out in the winter storm. Games and music startedg It was surely a peppy bunchg Then a few of the Seniors departed To the kitchen, to prepare the lunch. The lunch diminished rapidly, Those baked beans tasted fine, The sandwiches were mighty good And the cake was just sublime. Of course we hated to leave, The party was indeed mighty fine, But right then and there we planned To return for another good time. SENIOR KID PARTY Betty Wilson entertained the Senior Class and Faculty with a kid party at her home on Wilson St. All of the guests were dressed as youngsters. The girls wore short dresses and socks and the boys were in knickers and Buster Brown outfits. The evening was spent in playing marbles, contests and games. The Senior boys sang some very interesting songs, then each guest was asked to givea stunt. i ' 'T At a late hour refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Helen Gatchell. 47 V . H HALLOWE'EN PARTY Margaret Lindsey very pleasantly entertained the Senior Class and numlrer of her friends at a Hallowefen party given at her home on West Grant St. The walls and ceiling of the large basement were entirely covered with leaves and corn-stalks and furnished a very artistic back- ground for the masked guests who appeared in very attractive costumes. The evening was spent in playing games, bobbing for apples, guessing contests. Later in the evening elegant refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Harbourt. At a late hour the guests departed, having had a very enjoyable evening. B. W., '23. F RESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE WEINER ROAST The Sophomore Class favored the Freshman Class with a weiner roast one Friday evening in October. They met at McCaw's corner and hiked to the outskirts of the town. Mr. Howey prepared for the hike by wearing his soldier uniform. It was a beautiful moonlit evening, and some wished to hike all evening instead of halting to roast the weiners While the men teachers and the boys gathered material for, and built the fire, the lady teachers and the girls told jokes and stories. They then played games until the iire burned down low enough to roast the welners. This was the most enjoyable part of the evening. The most laughable feat of the evening was when Miss Harbourt stepped on a bun and later fed it to one who was present. After all had done full justice to the lunch, they formed a circle and played games. At a late hour they hiked back to town, having had an enjoyable evening. SOPHOMORE PARTY On the evening of November 3, 1922, the Sophomore Class met at the home of Ruth Henry for a good time party. Miss Harbourt organized a Mountain Lodge. All who were present were very enthusiastic and all joined. Then came the initiation. This was enjoyed more by those who did the initiating than it was by those who were initiated. Lulu Van Lehn agreed to take everybody's picture, but her camera failed to work when she made the attempt to take the picture of Miss Humphreys, Helen Logan, and Ruth Henry. 48 The spirit walked with Miss Humphreys until Bernard Hannigar made a great discovery which caused the spirit to flee. Mr. Hovvey and Dolores Gatchell had a debate for the purpose of re- Musical selections were given by the Misses Romig, Lineberger, and Burdette. Mary Carnahan and Mary Chappelear favored us with a vocal A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. At a late hour all departed, duet. having had an enjoyable evening. R. M. H., '25. IT STRIKES US- That the Freshmen might be a little more mannerly. That the Senior Class has had mighty good luck in the moving picture business. That our baseball team is hopeful, as usual. That reen is ver rominent in the Juniors just novv and is vert 7 very appropriate. That some Seniors should get a book on the way to conduct oneself in a meeting. That 'there's nothing more to say. Thank you. THE FRESHMEN STILL THINK THAT- A nut sundae is a holiday at the insane asylum. An autobiography is a book about a motor car. Daylight saving is a bank. Hamlet is a young pig. A nightingale is an evening Wind. Wavy hair is caused by water on the brain. Joan of Arc was Noah's wife. Ann Arbor is a movie actress. Football players press their clothes with a gridiron. E Pluribus Unum manufactures silver dollars. 49 W1 Y , bj , N ng TEACHERS In writing a article of this sort it is gen. considered fitting and proper, as Abe Lincoln would say, to go back into history as a kind of interduction to the main topic, as it were or were not. For this reason I will start off with the first teacher recorded in history, a oft mentioned lady by the name of Eve, who taught a well known an prominent citizen in her time, 1 Mr. Adam, that certain fruits 'r not good for the human race. An as most teachers from that time 4th have been women, it is teachers of the female gender that I will write about mostly, although they has been great men teachers, such as Shakespeare, who said, Let every man be master of his time, but he don't count much as he never owned a Ingersoll and then there is Mr. Ford who taught us that All that rattles ishnot the family skeleton, it sometimes bein' a wheel fallin off the family c ariot. Teachers gen. speaking is peple of a high intelligence, they admit it, they also gen. has a stern eye or eyes, which ever it may be and right now, in order to avoid confusion I wish to distinguish between the teacher and a learner. the teacher is the torturer while the learner is the torturee, I can cooperate in this statement by the followin: when the teacher said to write a article, I says sort of meek and mild, I can't, but she immediately says back sort of quick like, You can, an' you is, now that 'r torture but as I sting a pretty mean remark myself I decdes to write this article, witch is why it is. Another characteristic witch I have notices about teachers is their idear that the man who wrote the book, the person or persons studying it and the world in gen. is all wrong and they only is right. Witch gen. has the edect of leavin the pupils mind lookin something like a ship that Long- fellow onc't wrote about, called the Hespurus. There was onc't an egg named wegster, who wrote a large vest-pocket edition of a book commonly called the dictionary. Now when anybodys has a argument as to the meaning of a rd. they goes to this aforemen- tioned dict. and what the book says is the meaning of the rd. is gen. con- sidered as final. Knowing this I went to the book and this is what it says: A teacher is one who teaches, now that wegster guy was right he wasn't takin no chances on gettin in a lawsuit for misrepresentatin by sayin somethin like Teachers is educated peple who teachesl' and let it go at that, but I bet when the teacher reads this article she immediately starts a argument an says the book is all wrong. I don't say she will, but I bet she will. Now it wouldn't be fair to write this article without tellin about the tew good points witch teachers has for they has a few such as: gettin sick onc't in a wile and necessitatin us havin a holiday an when they get so balled up in their statements as to give enough evidence to prove that they is contradictin themselves, and etc. occassions. But their faults so for out reach their good points that they is gen. considered as all faulty, but with all their faults do you think we would do without them and I answer in the same tone of voice, that we'd like to win a argument onc't in a wile. W. F., '23. 51 TRAVEL AND TRANSPORTATION The methods or means of transportation and travel which have developed since the first settlement in America are both numerous and remarkable, considering the short lapse of time since then. At lirst the only way in which settlers could migrate from one section of the country to another was by walking. The land was covered with forests and thick undergrowth, for its only inhabitants, the Indians, were few in number, and those few did not molest the forests because they held their only means of livelihood. Through all this the settlers forced their way, making roads as they went along. With the construction of roads, which at that time were very poor, the people were enabled to utilize the horse and wagon for traveling, and as a means for transportating their goods. The stage coach was built. and passengers were carried to different parts of the colonies in them, but the prices charged were enormous, and the comforts were entirely lacking. The passengers would often be compelled to help lift the coach out of the mud on account of the poor roads, and riding was exceedingly uncomfortable. Jolts and a good shaking for the whole route, and the route was long and the stage very slow, were the lot of the poor traveler who found it necessary to visit a neighboring colony. It was this difficulty in transportation that prevented the thirteen colonies from being more united than they were at the time of the Revolution. At the same time transportation by water was in its infancy. Boats were propelled by means of sails, and of necessity traveled slowly. When it was of the utmost importance to planters to ship their products down the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers to New Orleans, the only methods of doing so was by means of barges or fiatboats. These were satisfactory enough going down stream. and the trip to New Orleans could be completed in fairly good time, but to battle against the strong current going back took as long as three months. The boat owner found it more convenient to sell barge and cargo together rather than take the boat back. Then in 1811 the steamboat made its first appearance on the Ohio River, after years of experimenting by Robert Fulton and other inventors. This mode of trans- portation enabled the planters to make the trip to New Orleans and return in less than a month and at the same time products from abroad could be carried on the return trip. In 1830, through the efforts of Peter Cooper, the first locomotive was introduced in America. At Iirst little progress was made, but with re- modeling and development this invention turned out to be one of the greatest means of transportation. After a start had been attained rail- roads in America grew very rapidly. The government was very generous to the railroad owners, giving them enormous grants of land on which to lay their tracks, and loaning them large sums of money to carry on con- struction work. Immediately following the discovery of gold in California a rush was made for the West. Towns sprang into exlstence over night and it became necessary to establish some means of communication, and some method of transportation between the East and the West. In the earlier times families traversed the great prairies of the West in wagons called prairie schooners. Passengers were carried on the Overland Ex- press stages and the Pony Express Line was devised to carry the United States mail. Then a remarkable feat was accomplished. The Union 52 4 Pacific Railroad was completed, connecting Omaha, Nebraska, with San Francisco, California, and although there was much graft in the deal, it was a wonderful accomplishment, connecting as it practically did the East with the West. People could now travel without paying exorbitant prices, and in much less time. About the year 1874, after the country had entirely recovered from the effects of the Civil War, the first automobile was invented. Since that invention much has been done towards improving the roads all over the country. The automobile has been remodeled and perfected and has become so popular that the manufacturing of them constitutes one of the greatest industries in the world. In fact, the industry has grown so, and motor trucks are being used for commercial purposes to such an extent that railroad and steamship lines have come to regard them as worthy com- petitors in transporting both passengers and merchandise. In many cases since the construction of paved roads it is more economical to ship by motor trucks than by rail or water. The invention of the screw propellor has made remarkable advances in the efficiency of transportation by water. The modern steamship, which on the inside is similar to a hotel, and may truly be called a floating palace, can now leave the harbor of New York and in five days land its passengers in England. During the war a peculiar vessel known as the submarine was developed to a high degree of efficiency. It was very in- strumental in prolonging the war because of the advantage it gave Ger- many over the navies of the Allies. Its use as a means of transportation was suggested by Germany. Before America had entered the World War Germany sent a submarine to the United States laden with dyes and pro- ducts which we were unable to manufacture very satisfactorily. Since then, however, little has been accomplished towards utilizing the submarine to transport merchandise and passengers because of the dangers accompany- ing it. Around the beginning of the twentieth century the Wright Brothers made their first flight in a motor driven plane. Since that time great strides have been made in this line. The war especially led to the perfec- tion and production of aeroplanes, so that now there is little danger accom- panying the use of aeroplanes for commercial purposes. Many planes have been remodeled by the government to carry mail and efforts are con- tinually being made to make them safer to ride in. In England an aero line has been established to transport passengers across the English Channel to France, and several lines have already been formed in the United States. In a few years it is very probable the aeroplane will be- come a very important factor in the transportation of passengers and merchandise. MILTON MUTH, '23. HOME ACRES A THREE-ACT DRAMA GIVEN BY THE SENIOR CLASS AT THE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM, DEC. 8, 1922 fProceeds to be used in publishing THE LEADER, CAST Anna Rickett, . Margaret Lindsey Jane Whitman, Elizabeth Thompson David Holden, . Henry Gottchall Rose Whitman, . Ruth Boyd Lib, . . . Amelia Gray Enoch, . . Frank Lindsey John Whitman, . . H. M. Howey Wilfred Clay, . . Paul Osbun Helen Dalton, . Myrtle Welday Jim Ferguson, . . . Glenn Craft Miss Ella Harbourt, Director Howard Long, Property Man Ralph Barth, Adv.-Finances Milton Muth, Head Usher Mary Carpenter, Mary Ellen Albaugh, Nina Chapman, Helen Ramsey, Ushers SYNOPSIS Act I. CSitting Room, Home Acres, Julyj John returns-wSad rumors confirmed-Enter Clay-Dave is snubbed- Home Acres sold. Act II. fThe New Home in New York City, Decemberj Jane expresses doubt-Ann arrives-So does Dave-The Scheme- Oh, John, Dave, my boys. Act III. CBack Home, Marchl Ann springs a surprise-Dave, the hero--Rose rejoices-John regrets- Home, Sweet Home. 54 I Q , ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Presldent, . Vice President, Secretary, . Treasurer, . Student Manager, Cheer Leaders, 1922-1923 OFFICERS . William Flood . Dale Balo . Betty Wilson . Mr. Howey . . . Clyde Shaffer . Grayce Gloyd, Marye Crupe 55 BASKET BALL SQUAD BASKET BALL At the present time the athletics of Dennison are limited to basket ball and base ball. Due to the fact that basket ball can be played the majority of the school year it is the major sport, and in fact for a number of years it has been the only one. Altho the conditions which the boys have to play under have been bad it can be said that basket ball has been a success in many Ways. Not from the standpoint of victories can we say it has been successful, but by the brand of sportsmanship and spirit displayed by the team at all times during the past season. The one thing that is always before the eyes of the players is not the fact that they should try to vvin the game, but most of all, that they should play the game fair. The slogan of the team this year has been Win or Lose, be Fair and Square. The great thing that Dennison High School needs to put it before the public, not only as a school that is square in all of its sports, but as a school of superior playing qualities, is a fit and proper place in which to play its 56 games. Not so much can be expected of a team that is forced to practice in a place which is not large enough for more than one team to be on at one time. It is needless to explain the conditions, as most everyone that is interested in the high school understands them. It is to be hoped that in the future the ones that realize these conditions will arise to the fact, and try to help better them. The one great thought of anyone that has ever been in OUR Gym is Oh, for something at least a LITTLE better. It is true, also, that the team has been playing in tough luck. In more cases than one did they lose a game by one point. Then, too, Captain Hamilton was forced to miss several games on account of an accident. But, nevertheless, with the spirit that they have shown the past season, the team cannot help but be a success for many years to come. Basket Ball Schedule, 1922-1923 Date Opponent Where Played Dennison Opponents Nov. 24 Gnadenhutten Dennison 19 17 Nov. 29 Cadiz Dennison 10 12 Dec. 15 Newcomerstown Dennison 16 23 Dec. 22 Cambridge Cambridge 9 42 Dec. 30 Alumni Dennison 30 43 Jan. Mingo Junction Dennison 22 23 Jan. 12 Newcomerstown Newcomerstown 23 22 Jan. 19 Uhrichsville Uhrichsville 15 27 Jan. 20 Carrolton Dennison 14 17 Jan. 26 West Lafayette Dennison 46 11 Feb. Strasburg Strasburg 12 36 Feb. Uhrichsville Dennison 14 38 Feb. 16 Cadiz Cadiz 20 28 Feb. 23 Coshocton Coshocton 12 26 Mar. 16 Mingo Junction Mingo Junction 18 38 Total, 280 403 57 Ham Hamilton, our captain, has filled the position of guard be- yond all expression. s Coach Williams, a Junior, has done his stuff up to the very last whistle and although he has only one more year to go, he will, with- out doubt, leave a heavy record. Many Shot Hill, who has done much for the scoring part of the Squad, is only a Sophomore, and has two years to go. He promises to show up very good in the re- mainder of his career. Williams is a. forward. Shifty Bowers, our slippery center, has proven himself to many of our opponents. Bowers is a Junior and has another year in which to carve his name in the annals of athletics. He is next year's captain. Wild Flood, as a fast defensive man is a hard fighter in every way when on the floor. He is a guard. Punk Balo, when on the floor, is not as Punk as one might think by the name given him. Balo is a Junior and we are very con- fident of him the rest of his ath- letic life. Doc Lindsey, our most aggres- sive player, has two more years to be with us and many great things are expected of him. Lindsey is a forward. l Steady Stocker, who leaves us this year, has shown that he is a man of that excellent quality known as the sticking kind. Stock- er is another hard-riding guard. BASEBALL For many years back the air has been full of prophecies concerning a baseball team in the school, and after many failures it seems that the dream of some of the boys Will be fuliilled. The weather has been so bad this spring that it has been impossible to do much, but it is hoped that the weather-man will be so kind as to give enough good Weather to organize a team, at the least. Coach Fishel says that he will organize a team if he himself must play all the positions. From such reports we are abso- lutely sure that something is going to happen if he doesn't succeed. Every one interested in athletics hopes that We have a team this year and many years in the future. There is some very good material in the school. but there is not enough of it. It is an established fact that in baseball, as Well as many other things, it takes competition to produce the best. It is not a few superior players that a school needs to be successful, but it is plenty of good players, and that is what we are striving to attain. We think that the gradual development of athletics will be an inspiration for some to continue going to school, and, for others, a better moulding of their minds and bodies. At the time this Annual goes to press there has not been much done in the Way of scheduling of games, but We are sure that we will find no trouble in scheduling enough to last us this season. In his right hand was a bag of peanuts, In his left a bottle of pop, On his knees lay a shattered score card, His derby had dents in the top, His voice was low and husky, His collar and tie didn't meet, He vsfas only a baseball rooter In a six-bit bleacher seat. 60 . Xb V., JUNIOR TEAM Ellen Burroway Mabel Hite C. Marye Cowan L. F. Marye Crupe R. F. Clarice McGuire Subs. Ruth Parr Helen Rock Mabel Shaw L. G. R. G. Captain Marye Cov. '21 A f L. G. R. G. C. L. F. R. F. Sub. SENIOR TEAM Helen Ramsey Hazel Craft Betty Wilson Elizabeth Thompson Amelia Gray Frances Probert Captain Betty Wilson SOPHOMORE TEAM L. G. R. G. C. L. F. R. F. Subs. Pearl Craft Margaret Walte1's Mildred Greenfield Mary Chappalear Helen Fisher Mary Carnahan Agnes Stull Lulu Van Lehn Captain Pearl Craft ' :FRESHMAN TEAM L. G. Dorothy Urban R. G. Mary Ohler C. Jennie Speakman L. F. Doris Senter R. F. Cornelia Feckey Subs. Gladys Warner Phyllis Robinson Captain Jennie Speakman The girls' teams, especially, have shown much interest in their games this year and have displayed much skill. The teams have all been reor- ganized. One thing that helped to keep the interest of the teams up to the standard was the fact that the teams with the most victories would play each other for the championship. Not only the girls on the teams but the Whole High School have looked forward to each game with keen enthusiasm. The girls have been loyally supported by their classmen and urged on toward the championship. On April 6, the Freshman and Junior teams, contestants for second place, played to decide which was to play in the championship game against the Seniors. The Freshmen were victorious by a score of 4-2. The championship game was played on April 11, between the Fresh- men and Seniors. The Seniors were victorious by a score of 4-0. The members of this team have worked hard for the championship and much. credit is due them for their work. The girls were very fortunate in having Miss Lineberger and Miss Humphreys as coaches, whose help and advice were needed and greatly appreciated. G2 '-.Q -1.. vv I, K, . f ' .g:Qee5.:.-. lx ,X . E- 9 I -Q 'QW' . ll it as f.-if 1' is -. ig ig, ,I Q. 'S4 f ' 5 'iifii it 'ui A V if .QL M- Y 'gif LQ . Q .H K f- Z fi, Av X! ' Z - W7W7 f7 2' 5 HIGH Y HIKE I will begin this narrative at Unionport, where Bernard and I were to start on the hike, carrying the High Y torch from Dennison to Steubenville. Arriving at Unionport we descended from the train, receiving best wishes for good luck from Mr. Howey and Hen who were going on to Reeds to wait for us, lnd they waited too! We inquired the way to the Steubenville road and discovered to our good luck, we had to walk two miles to reach it, instead of one. It didn't make any difference because we got to ride over. When we arrived there we found out that the boys we were supposed to meet there had crossed over to Unionport several miles back, so we started back across the fields for a short cut when we heard the farmer to whom we had been talking call and tell us a fellow in an auto was going to Unionport and for us to run over to the road and stop him. We jumped a couple of fences and succeeded in stopping him. When we got to the station at Unionport the two fellows with the torch were there. So we took the torch and started up the railroad Cnot walking the ties, howeverl. After a while we came to a tunnel that looked short. Bernard said, Crafty, let's go through. I said Alright, wait till those trains I just heard whistle, pass. But he said, Aw, come on, we can make it before they come. So we started in, running. We were running along in the darkness, when Bernard stopped all at once and said, Holy Smokes! Crafty, there comes a train ! I looked up and saw the train coming and there's where I did some hasty calculating about the shortest path between two points quicker than any I ever did in Geometry, and the two points were where we were standing and the exits. I decided the way we came in was the shortest way out so I said Let's go this way. We started and did our best to fly. As we rushed along I noticed several manholes in the wall, but I didn't care to stop. Finally after what seemed ages C of course it was only about half the time it took to go inJ we came to the mouth of 63 the tunnel and ran over to the bank and just sat down and out came the train and when it had passed another train Went in on the other side. After the smoke had cleared in the tunnel we ran through. As We came to the next one, Bernard looked at me, 1 looked at him, and wevvalked over. We came to Broadacre and decided to walk the road the rest of the Way. We asked the postmaster at the general store the Way to Reeds and started for there, and after walking two miles and a half We discovered the postmaster had directed us on the wrong road. After cutting across fields and fences We came back to the railroad and it was 5 :30 P. M., time for the train We were to catch at Reeds fthe only one that stopped there until Sunday noonb. We missed the train and finally staggered into Reeds and gave the torch to Howey and Hen, who were nearly distracted. All there was at Reeds was a little shanty called a Waiting-room and it was locked up, so Bernard and I, who had walked about 14 miles already, had the prospect of Walking eight more, but after We had gone about a mile We were picked up by an auto and soon sailed grandly past Hovvey and Hen into Steubenville. The four of us arrived home about 12 bells that night. Some day! Some trip! G. C., '23. HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST Most Popular Girl, Most Popular Boy, . Everyone's Friend, Prettiest Girl, Handsomest Man, Best Liked Teacher, . Hardest Teacher, . Best Athlete, . . Most Successful Bluffer, Biggest Know-All, . Biggest Crab, . Grayce Gloyd Robert Hill Amelia Gray . Margaret Lindsey Mr. Fishel . Miss Hart Mr. Cooper Fred Hamilton Betty Wilson Mary Crupe William Flood The Easiest Subject, . . EngliSh The Worst Case, . Bob Hill and Mary Crupe The Hardest Subject, . . . PhYSiCS The Greenest Freshie, The Easiest Teacher, Most Talkative Girl, Busiest Person, . Paul Means Miss Harbourt Helen Fisher Milton Muth ORCHESTRA VIOLINS CORNETS Phyllis Robinson Frank Affolter Grace Eckfield Siegel McLandsborough Arla Albaugh Hiram Angel John Harner Raymond Rausch SAXAPHONE Floyd Gatchell Junior Williams BELLS DRUMS John Taylor Charles Brower PIANIST DIRECTOR Ruth Parr Estelle Lapp The Orchestra meets in Room 7 for practice every Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons from 1 :15 to 1:45. ' One-fourth of a credit is given to each person taking part in the orchestra. The members have worked hard to make our orchestra a success, and have succeeded. They provided music for all the class plays given and entertained the students at Chapel several times. 65 MIXED CHORUS There are one hundred and ten students enrolled in the Mixed Chorus Class which meets every Monday and Thursday from 1:15 to 1 :45, a credit of one-fourth being given to each member. The Chorus as a Whole has been very enthusiastic about their work this year and were always Willing to help Wherever they were needed. Pianist, Elizabeth Thompson Leader, Estelle Lapp CONTEST CLASS q A contest class was organized to participate in the State Music Memory Contest and much interest was shown in the classy but due to the fact that there was no county contest, the local contest was not given. E. T., '23. TRY THIS Chase wild bullfrogs for three miles, and gather up the hops. To them add ten gallons of tan bark, a pint of shellac and one bar of home- made soap. Boil thirty-six hours, then strain through an l. W. W. sock to keep it from working. Add one grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick. Pour a little into the kitchen sink. If it takes the enamel off, it is ready for bottling. A woman had the following inscribed on her husbandis tombstone: Rest in peace, until we meet again. 66 THE HIGH Y CLUB The High Y Club, sponsored by Mr. Cooper, is composed of those boys who have shown a desire for the better life, and is affiliated with the State and National Y. M. C. A organizations. Twice a month meetings of a devotional nature are held and one meeting was conducted before the school at which time the messages of the Torch were read and a splendid address was given by Mr. E. A. Byrum, the State Secretary of Boys' Work. Nine delegates attended the district Setting-up Conference at Steubenville on March 17, and ten boys assisted in carrying the Torch to that city on March 10. The organization attends church in a body, sponsors clean speech, clean athletics, clean living, and clean scholarship, and plans regular Bible study, Benevolences, and Religous Work next year. The officers are: President, Henry Gotschallg Vice-president, Glenn Craft, Secretary, Burl Rainsburghg Treasurer, Hugh Long. The Advisory Membership consists of Mr. Cooper, Chairman, Mr. Angel, Mr. Howey, Mr. Fishel and Mr. Smiley. The service membership is composed of Henry Gotschall, Glenn Craft. Burl Rainsburgh, Hugh Long, Robert Hill, Hiram Angel, Dale Balo, Frank Affolter, Glenn Miller, Bernard Hanninger, Howard Wright, John Taylor, Milton Muth, Frederick Quinn, James Bowers, Raymond Rlusch, Ralph Barth, and Junior Williams. The oH1icial yell is :- Dennison Hi! Dennison Y! Rah! Rah! Dennison Hi Y! At a meeting of the Club on April 18, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, James Bowers, '24, Vice-president, Hiram Angel, '25, Secretary, Burl Rainsburg, '24, Treasurer, Hugh Long, '24. At the same meeting Frank Affolter, Hiram Angel and Junior Wil- liams were appointed to arrange a program for chapel on May 9, and Glenn Craft, Glenn Miller and Raymond Rausch were appointed as a com- mittee to arrange for a reception to the basket ball team about April 27, the reception to be held in the Domestic Science rooms and to include a light lunch, toasts and games. Tentative plans were made for a moonlight hike in the near future, at which time the apointed committee for the coming year will present their plans around the camp-fire. The new president, James Bowers, has appointed the following com- mittees for the coming year: Committee on Bible Study, Bernard Hanniger, Howard Wright. Committee on Meetings, Robert Hill, Raymond Rausch. Committee on Service Activities, Junior Williams, Glenn Miller. 67 THE CASTALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Castalian Literary Society is composed of boys and girls from the two upper classes and they have for their purpose the furthering of the literary ability in the school. Under the sponsorship of Miss Harbourt they meet bi-monthly, rendering programs of merit, one of which was given as a chapel exercise this year. ' The officers are : President, Betty Wilson Vice-president, Helen Rock Secretary-eTreasurer, Clarice McGuire Sponsor, Miss Harbourt Program Committee Grayce Gloyd, Myrtle Welday, Margaret Lindsey MEMBERSHIP Elizabeth Thompson Mary Crupe Junior Williams Mary Olive Long Flora Murphy Betty Wilson Nina Chapman Evelyn Hillyer William Flood Margaret Lindsey Alice Bryan Milton Muth Myrtle Welday Helen Gatchell Glenn Craft Mary Ellen' Albaugh Elsie Beatty Ralph Barth Helen Rock Burl Rainsberg Raymond Rausch Ruth Parr Howard Wright Mary Cowan Amelia Gray Hugh Long Helen Ramsey Grayce Gloyd THE ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY As this society's name implies, its purpose is to promote literary desire and ability in the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Miss Romig is sponsor. The society meets twice a month and presents programs consisting of readings, essays, debates, musical numbers and extemporaneous talks. The officers are : President, Jennie Speakman Vice President, Dolores Batchell Secretary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Host The following make up the membership: Arla Albaugh Ruth Bailey Frances Brown Mary Bryan Mary Burke Mary Carver Lucy Civiello Elizabeth Cramer Cornelia Feckey Edwin Finnell Phyllis Gatchell Dolores Gatchell Isabel Hines Ruth Henry Elsie Hess Elizabeth Host Alice Leggett Kathryn Brantner Martha Maxwell Jessie Metcalf Mary Ohler Dorthy Page ' G8 Mary Patterson Phyllis Robinson Hazel Rothrock Doris Senter Ross Shaffer Estelle Straley Jennie Speakman Dorothy Urban dys Warner Susie Wasson Elizabeth Wright THE ARTS SOCIETY The membership of the Arts Society consists of girls of the two lower classes who show aptitude and desire for the study of all the arts. They hold meetings twice each month and are sponsored by Miss Lineberger. A number of interesting programs have been given this year, including an open meeting at chapel on April 26. - The officers are : President, Pearl Craft Vice-president, Helen Fisher Secretary, Lulu Van Lehn MEMBERS Wilma Benedum Mildred Blackwell Mary Carnahan Mary Heavlin Ruth Kinsey Marian McCool Mary Chappelear Margaret McCombs Pearl Craft Grace Eckfeld Mary Farner Helen Fisher Mary Lee McGuire Georgia Mitchell Goldia Selzer Elizabeth Spiker Adelaide Staneart Ruth Stockfish Agnes Stull Ruth Thompson Lulu Van Lehn Mary Voshall THE MECHANICS CLUB The Mechanics Club has for its purpose the furthering of the study of the mechanical arts and is composed of boys of Freshman and Sopho- more rank. They meet twice a month under the supervision of Mr. owey, the sponsor, and present programs dealing with current items of interest. The officers are : President, John Harner Vice-president, Charles Downey Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Pracht MEMBERSHIP Raymond Arnold Charles Brower Harry Chaffin William Cicerella Charles Cush Charles Downey Desmond Gotschall Gerard Gross John Harner Howard Henthorne Herbert Maheffey Paul Means Charles Pracht Ross Shaffer 69 Craig Shull Harry Spiker John Taylor Noel Urban Lawrence Wright William Wright f '? r-' AX - , F QLLSX , 5 l 'f ' it K!!! X f K K i Jokes, like dice, seldom come natural. In fact, they are gotten out about as easily as a roomful of Freshmen. Spontaneous humor is found only in patent medicine advertisements and classroom recitations. About the best joke imaginable is yourself, trying to be funny just after getting F in a sociology examination. Pulling a tooth has nothing on extracting a bashful joke. But joke-smithing is a cinch to the professional humorist. Nothing to it, once he has obtained the key. A joke and a Ford are greatly alike. especially in that they are both manufactured in a scientific manner. There are seven joke skeletons and all jokes are constructed on one of these frames. Take a humorous publication or Captain Billy's Whiz Bang, read the jokes, classify them, and you'll find that they fall under the following stock heads: C15 Two Irishmen, Pat and Mike .... 'i C25 Freshmen: .......... . C33 I Notice that Spivins ........ What's the difference between. . . . I think that Clara .......... 'i A certain Ford owner .......... There! The secret is out. All you have to do now is tack any old statement on one of the above, and behold! you have a joke. Presto !- simple, just like that. Nothing to it. Thank you. C45 C55 Judge: ............ C65 C73 Miss Hart Cisarcasticallyj John I'd like to be your mother for a while. John T.- Alright, I'll speak to Dad about it. Helen- I thought you were going to the show with Bob last night. Ruth P.- I should say not. Do you think I'd sit in Z row with him and take a chance on getting my death of cold '? 70 Stella L.-'tYou look perfectly lovely in that dress, Ella. Ella H.- Oh, you'd say that even if you didn't mean it. Stella L.- Yes, and you'd think it even if I didn't say it. Raymond L.- If you keep looking at me like that I'm going to kiss you. Amelia G.- Well, I can't keep this expression long. There was a young lady from Tex, Who I knew was just trying to vex. She drove so durned fast, That I shouted at last, t'She'll keep this stuff up till she wrex. Hugh L.- Why do you call your alarm clock Macbeth? Raymond R.- Macbeth doth murder sleep. Mr. Cooper- Young man, do you know anything about this course ? Jr. W.- A little, sir. What would you like to know? Betty W.- Did you get seats for the play, Fred ? Fred H.- Yes, I got the forty-fourth row. Betty- Oh, I'm so glad. The play won't bother us a bit back there. The barber and the lumberman Both go slow on their savingsg For all they have to live upon Is what they get from shavings. Helen R.- I know a good joke about your nose. Clyde S.- Go ahead and pull it. Helen- It's too long. Mr. Howey CAgriculture classj-You flood the rice crop to keep the weeds killed down. Jan. 30th-Mary Crupe wins prize for coughing-said prize being a Hill Mr. S. CiManual Training Classb- Another part of the plane is the 'Y' adjustment. Chas. K.- How do you spell 'Y'? John has a lovely girl Her name is Mary Cutter, He calls her Oleomargerine For he hasn't any but her, John T.- Mary, do you want to go to the basket ball game with me tonight? Mary B.- No, thanks, I'm not taking kids to raise. Freshman Boy to Jr. Girl-- My love for you is as wide as the ocean and deep as the seag but you won't let me pour it into your ear. TI Mary Cowan- I can end a story but can't start it. Raymond L.- That's easyg start at the end and go forward. Teacher- Johnny, give me an example of an interrogative, declar- ative and imperative sentence. Johnny- Jack is sick. His Jack sick? Cpausej Sick 'em, Jack. Dale B.- Why our carpet sweeper even picks up matches. Raymond R.- That's nothing. If you run ours on the floor it will take the varnish off. Mr. A. CAt Coshocton, observing the sign, 'fHotel Barneswj- Well, if those are the barns, I wonder where the hotel is. Mr. S. CTO train callerj-f'What do you do ? Train C.- I call trains. Mr. S.- Well, call me one, I'm in a hurry. He- You are leaving me without reason. She- I always leave things as I find them. Sr. Boy- Jr. Girl Sr. Boy Shaffer high. ONE SUNDAY NIGHT Thereis one thing I like about youf' What's that? My arm. Why, we have a lilac tree over at our Frederick Q.- I wish I could lilic that. A boy stood on the burning deck, His clothes were all a fiicker. For what's the use of living On a ship that has no licker. Mary C. Canswering a question in English Litl Miss L.- Mary, you mean yes,' donit you ? Mary- Uh huh! Miss L.-CEng classl--f'Tomorrow we'll take the life of Hawthorne. Dale B.-fEng. classb- He raised a farmf, house that is 100 feet - Uh huh l Martha W. CEnglish Lit.J- He seldom begins anything that he ever finishes. Elsie B. Ctranslatirg Ciceroj- All the more worsef' Mr. Fishel-CHistoryJ- When was slavery introduced into the Un- ited States? Helen Fisher-H100 years before Columbus discovered America. Miss Harbourt- Oh, Howey, you are a real jewel. Howey- Maybe so, but I'm afraid in the wrong setting. 72 EXCUSE Mr. Cooper:-Please excuse Betty for being tardy this morning, yes- terday morning and if she is tardy tomorrow morning. Mrs. R. A. Wilson. Jr. W.- Are we squeezing you, Miss Harbourt ? Miss H.- I guess not. do you think I'd ever let one of my pupils do that ? Bob H.- Say, do we turn here at the East End Restaurant ? Miss H.- Yes, I believe we do, it would be much better than going straight through the restaurant. Floyd G.-CShorthandJ- Hodja spell sense? Miss H.- Dollars and cents, or horse sense ? Floyd- Well, like in I ain't seen him sence. A banana stand had Tony His rival's business ruining. A little stick of dynamite, And business sure was booming. Fishel- You may leave the room. Bill F.- I hardly expected to take it with me. 17 Howey- You can't see timeg no one ever saw it. You can't hear it, you can't touch it- Glenn C.- Your killing it though. Bob H.- T nearly passed out, laughing at that guy over there. He was so funny. Hiram A.- Is that so? Too bad he wasn't a little funnier. Raymond L.- See this chalk on my shoulder? Frank L.- Yeh Raymond L.- Well, that ain't chalk. Paul C.- At the party I thought your costume was ripping. Amelia- Well, if you were a gentleman, you would have told me so. Shopper- What did you do with the sign you used to hang in front, 'THIS IS A GOOD PLACE FOR A FlT'? Tailor- I had to take it down. I had four epileptics in here last week.' Ruth P.- That scar on your head must be very annoying. Dale B.- Oh, it's next to nothing. A visiting rustic in Sioux Inquired when his train would be dioux, The agent inside To his question replied, Number tioux leaves tioux minutes till tioux. 73 Miss Harbourt- Going hunting tomorrow, Hovvey '? Hovvey- Yes, hunting Freshmen grades. A Freshman thinks the K. K. K. means Koo Klucks Klan and is a poultry club. Paul O.- I see Where three men Were locked in a safe in a bank for three days. Miss L.-How did they stay alive Paul O.- Why, they ate bank rolls and drank some watered stockf' Helen G.- I Wish you Would stop looking at me. F. Q.- Don't flatter yourself. I vvasn't looking at youf' Helen- Pardon me. I didn't notice that you were cross-eyed. Teacher-f'Johnny, what is the chief thing they raise in Mexico ? Jonny- I know what you mean, teacher, but mamma said she would Whip me if I used such naughty Words. Amelia- Gee, I had a Wild dinner today. Helen- What ? Amelia- Animal crackers. ' Bernard H.- Say, Mildred, how many ribs have you ? Mildred G.- Oh, gee. I'm too ticklish to count 'em. The Dramatic Scene staged at the Jr. play practice, one nite by Mr. Howey and a Jr. girl was much enjoyed by the caste-also the directors. Miss Romig CSociologyD- What's the study of rocks called? Jr. W.- Rockology. Henry G.- Gee, I'll bet that is a hard studyln Upon hearing the remark that Bob Hill's arms Were not very long- Mary Crupe said: They are long enough. ? ? ? Mr. Howey fAlgebra classj-HHOW much does a 32 bill equal? Georgia M.- Twice as much as a 31 bill. Skunk A. treading basket ball schedulej- Say Jimmie, Where is Alumni ? Helen R. fstepping on Frank Lindsey's foot- Oh, excuse me, Sankyf' Frank L.-t'That's alright, they were made to Walk on. Though they never met B4 What cause had she to care? She loved him 1Oderly because He was a 1,000,000air. Bert W.- Gee, Grayce, donlt you ever get tired looking at your face ? Grayce G.- N ever, when I have to look at your face. Ralph B.- How can I keep my toes from going to sleep ?', Henry G.- Keep them from turning in. 74 Mary Long's first train ride: Conductor- Tickets, please. Train Boy- Chewing gum, chewing gum. Mary L.- Goodness, do I have to give up that, too ? Amelia- Why do you say that Howey must feel devilish 7 Grayce- Because he's always horning in. Mrs. Smiley-- You know the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Mr.1Smiley-- Yes, dear, but remember I'm no test tube. , Nor SUCH A Pooiz F1sH You've got to take your hat off to me, said the lion. I'm king of the jungle. , That's nothing, answered the big fish. I'm the prince of whales. Ruth T.- What's worrying you, Gerard? Gerard G.- I was just wondering how many legs you gotta pull off a centipede to make him limp. Teacher- For what is Switzerland noted? Freshy- Swiss cheese. Teacher- Something stronger and more impressive than that. Freshy- Limberger. As the tooth paste said to the tooth brush, Pinch me, kid, and I'll meet you outside the tube. Hiram A.-- My machine froze up on me this morning. John T.- Why, I didn't think it was so very cold. Hiram A.- No, it wasnltg but then the gears were stripped. Margaret L.- Physical culture is splendid. I'm taking beauty exer- cisesf' Henry G.- Just begun, haven't you? Jr.- What part of the body is the fray ? Sr.- Fray? What are you talking about ? Jr.- This book says Ivanhoe was wounded in the fray. Shaffer- Say, Smith, write another of those dumb stories like you Wrote last year. Smith- Naw, I can't do anything like that, I'm a Sophomore nowf' The sofa sagged in the center, The shades were pulled just so, The family had retired, The parlor lights burnt low. There came a sound from the sofa As the clock was striking two, And the SENIOR slammed her text book With a thankful- Well, I'm through. 75 Lefty S.- To me you are the breath of life. Cornelia F.- Let's see how long you can hold your breath. Helen R.- Clyde, do you know Will-power? Clyde S.- No, but I do know his brother, Horse-power. Jr. Girl fin music storej- Have you, 'Kissed Me in the Moonlight,'?', Clerk- Nope, I'm a new man here. Maybe it was the other fellow. ESSAY ON FROGS What a wonderful bird the frog are! When he stand he sit almost. When he hop he fly almost. He ainit got no sense, hardly. He ain't got no tail hardly, either. When he sit on what he ain't got, almost. Nole U.-- Why is your nose in the middle of your face ?', Kush- Because it is the scenter Ccenterj . Raymond R.-CGoing to the station to see Clemenceaub- Guess I'll have to strut my stuff in French to him. Bob H.- Gee, I wish Caesar would stop at Dennison, then I could strut my Latin. IT ALL DEPENDS She timidly tiptoed to his chair What is my grade? quoth she, He sternly looked up from his desk And said, You get a 'D'. Another maid of homely face But studious as could be, Made the same inquiry of the Prof. Who answered, It's a 'C'. Then came the one with ruddy cheeks And dresses to her knee He seemed somewhat a diHerent man, And kindly drolled, It's a 'B'. Last of all the f'lapper came All rouged, bobbed hair, and gay, He smiled a smile, his wife knew not, And quickly answered, 'A'. E. B. '24, Miss Romig Cbumping into Miss Harbourtl- Oh, I was hunting Miss Lineberger, and I thought this was you. Notice to Seniors Cby Paul O., Treas.J- Class dues must be paid at once, I need a hair cut. Fishel- What were the principal military events in the reign of Caesar? Craig S.- He had four wives. Tank Affolter fat basketball practiceb- Let's go fast, fellas. 76 Baldwin- Hey, Shaffer, they are getting up the class willg what are you going to leave? Shaffer- My seat. First Fresh.- Would she rock a Fella ? Second Fresh.- I dunno, l never Astor. Miss Harbourt- Now, if you think of anything else, just jot it down. Clyde S.- Why not run it down like our heels? Miss Hart Cto SeniorsJ- Are there any suggestions as to the class flower? Bright Sr.- Pillsbury's Best. Miss L.- How many seasons are there ? Soph.- Two, Miss L.- Only two? Name them. Soph.- Baseball and football. Shaffer Cafter drawing a picture of Fishel in his new skimmer J Say, that looks more like a cow than it does you, don't it ? Fishel- Yes, a good bit. Shaffer- Well, that's natural. Two GOOD SENIORS GONE WRONG Two Seniors went to Africa. The BUDDING young men were deter- mined that their line of talk should BRANCH out and BLOSSOM as a flower in the desert. Our efforts must bear FRUIT, they declared. But the natives were not hospitable. The savages told the Seniors to pack their TRUNKS and LEAVE. The natives thought they had 'em up a TREE but the two were anything but STUMPED. We must get at the ROOT of the trouble, they said. They WOOD not dare to harm us. Their BARK is worse than their bite. But the natives fooled the young Seniors and tore them LIMB from LIMB. Mr. Cooper- He was 19 years of old. Margaret W.- The hose on the fire boats are better because of their big nostrils. Mr. Howey- Arlo, in what course do you expect to graduate ? Arlo A.- In the course of time. Mr. Cooper fto Seniorsb- You will sit in tears Ctiersjf' Seniors- Boo! Boo! Miss Hart- Ruth, don't you think you had better turn the page? You have already translated the first ten lines on the following page. 77 My girl kept winking at meg I returned with winks quite shy, Now while I meant to wink at her, She had something in her eye. James B.- Why the crape over the kitchen sink? Howey-'fCrape? QOh, that's the towel. Freshy- Where have you been?', Sr.- To the cemeteryf' Freshy- Anyone dead ? Sr.- All of themf' Howey- Going to have dinner anywhere tonight ? Humphreys-f'Why, nog not that I know of. Howey- Gee, you'll be awfully hungry by morning. Bill F.- How did you drag down such good grades in French. Ralph B.- Why, I had a cold in my head. Myrtle W.- Don't you think that talkative women are the most popular?H Milton M.- What other kind are there 'F' Jr.- Your jokes remind me of laughing gas. Fr.- Hawzat? Jr.- Mostly gas and very little laugh. Glenn M.- Isn't it great how the rain keeps up when itis coming down all day? Howard R.- What does a mute syllable sound like when you hear it 'P' Chas. C.- Dumb I John T.- What can I use to polish ivory '? Lefty S.- Well, did you ever try a shampoo T' Miss R.- James, do you know you are holding up twenty people in this class ?,' Voice Cfrom rear?--'4Some holdup. Elsie B.- What are you taking for your cold ? Floyd G.- Make me an offer. FIND OUT BEFORE WHAT's BEHIND On the mule we find Two legs behind And two we find before We tickle behind Before we find What the two behind before. Bob H.- If I only had a window in my chest so that you could see my love for you in my heart. Mary C.- Well, Bob, won't a pane in the stomach do ? 78 Teacher- Why is Minerva called the Goddess of Wisdom ? Bright Senior-'4She never married. Raymond L.- I hear you and your girl had an awful fight. Bernard H.- Yes, she said I was all the world to her. Raymond- Well, go on. Bernard- And, I asked her to get off the earth a minute while I rested my knee? Arlo A.-'Tm now painting the picture of a Flapperf' Erma M.-'fWell, why don't you finish the head ? Arlo A.- Can't, the paint's not thick enough. I certainly am absorbing a lot of knowledge, murmured the janitor as he erased the black-board. Dale B.- If I ever flunk, I'm going to take aviation poison. James M.- Never heard of that. How strong is it '? Dale B.- One drop will kill a person. Chuck D.- Want a piece of ice ? Mary B.- No, I just had a cake. Flora M.- If a man marries a widow named Elizabeth, who has two children, what does he have? Jr. W.- Give up. Flora M.-HA Lizzie and two run-aboutsf' Raymond R.- I'm going to get a job as barber in a soda fountain. Ellen B.- What doing? Raymond R.-Shaving the ice. Flora says- If you want dough, you gotta have crust. Mr. S.- Take this sentence, 'Let the cow be taken out of the lot.' What mood ? Paul O.- The cow. Raymond A.- Will that watch tell time? Chuck D.- No, you have to look at it ? Francis- Manicurists make the best stenographersf' Elizabeth- Why do they ? Francis- They can file the letters better. The Junior was a chem. studeg A bright young .stude was he. But the poor dear boy has changed a lot Since he dropped that T. N. T. Mother- Johnny, don't run so fast around the house. You'll fall and hurt yourself. Johnny- If I don't run fast it'll hurt anyway. Dad's chasing me. 79 Mr. Howey- I Want at least two of you people around here during the exhibit, as some of these Freshmen and 8th graders will think they are big enough that they will get in Without coming with their parents, and Will go ambulating around and might get long-fingered. Shaffer- Is that your half sister? Gold- No, that's my penny auntyf' Miss Burdette- Why vvasn't the Bay State Psalm Book beautiful and metrical? Milton M.- Because the Puritans did not know how to use their feet. Mr. Fishel-Describe the Atlantic Coast. Betty S.- It has an ocean along one side of it. Howey- A vacuum doesn't conduct heat. Floody- That's why you don't get hot-headed. Mr. Fishel- Where does American History begin ? 1 Jimmy B.- In the front of the book? Mr. Fishel- James, sit down in front. James Mc.- I can't. Elizabeth H.- l'm going to get you a pair of wool stockings for your birthday. Mary B.- That's iineg I'll be tickled to death. Raymond L.- l'd like to try on a hat that becomes my head. Clerk- Yes, sirg here's a very nice soft style. Mr. Howey QPhysics Classlv- What is a vacuum? Glenn C.- I have it in my head, but I can't express it. 7 Mr. Cooper- What do we get when We have pi over eight ?' Bright Stude- A Christie Comedy. Freshy- I can't find a joke in this magazine. Soph- Did you buy it ? Freshy- Sure, I bought it. Soph- Well, then the joke's on you. 80 HIGH SCHOOL BANKS The amount of savings deposited this year by students of the high school was not large. For some reason, the students did not seem to possess any extra currency, or it may be because they had other ways in which they might dispose of it. Of course, there were numerous drives, bake sales, plays, and basketball games, on which school spirit prompted them to spend it. At any rate the banking business was on the decline this year. It may also seem strange to say that the deposits of the lower classes exceeded those of the upper classes. The Freshmen and Sopho- mores handed in money nearly every week, while the Juniors and Seniors allowed many days to go by without visiting the banking desk. False rumors perhaps led some Juniors and Seniors to withdraw sums of money, and there was danger of a run on the bank, but the period of depression soon passed. When it comes to individual classes, the Sophomores sur- pass all the rest in pecuniary wealth. One day they surprised the Soph- omore banker by depositing over eight dollars. That was the largest deposit of one day. The Freshmen and Juniors come next in the amount of deposits for the entire year, the Seniors coming in last with one deposit and one withdrawal for the year. M. M. '23. 81 THE SEAT IN THE STUDY HALL I am just one of many desks in the old study hall SEMICOLON Freshmen BRACKET whose knees shook every time the teacher looked their way BRACKET Sophomores BRACKET who regarded the same teacher boldly DASH but never-the-less stammered a little COMMA if spoken to real quick ANOTHER BRACKET Juniors BRACKET who just merely glanced at the Freshmen COMMA scorned the Sophomores and envied the Seniors BRACKET and Seniors BRACKET who were wrapped in their own thoughts and dreams for the future BRACKET These have called me home for certain periods COMMA day after day and Srs. Jrs. and Sophs have had the privilege of parking their books DASH not men- tioning gum COMMA candy and peanuts DASH in me for a school year PERIOD I have been here for ever so many years SEMICOLON numerous are the initials which are carved on my top PERIOD Some with hearts around them COMMA each a proof of school day romances and each show- ing that a Jr. did not scorn at least one Soph. COMMA or that one Sr. could see a Jr. who was worth a second glance PERIOD Many a time the student who occupied me would return from another part of the room COMMA sit down and immediately rise with a yell COMMA only to find out too late that he had sat on a tack PERIOD That is one time I am glad mortals cannot understand my lan- guage COMMA because I might be compelled to tell who did such a thing and get the joker in trouble which would break my heart COMMA because I love every one of them PERIOD Many sights I have seen COMMA many conversations I have heard COMMA dates have been made DASH but never broken DASH AGAIN over my head PERIOD I have held enthusiastic boosters COMMA at pep meetings this year COMMA who yelled so loud and hard that they shook every splinter in my poor body PERIOD Speaking of pep DASH well COMMA this old Dennison Hi sure has it EXCLAMATION PAOINT They have many good yells and songs PERIOD I know them all off by heart but I haven't time to repeat them now COMMA because the Freshman I have been talking to is about to wake up and he can no longer hear me speak when he gets back to earth PERIOD He is opening his eyes but let me tell you COMMA that if you don't want to 'wait to hear me repeat those songs and yells BRACKET the best there ever were ONE MORE BRACKET just go to a Basket Ball game and hear gobs of QUESTION MARKS M. C. '24, X2 N0-'FMS ls NOT IN 'THE J Exif H. FMY-MERELY B CERTAIN 4 Tx'-HE S W ,S O 75 Youiucg Sowvomone finsufqoiwf. AFTER H0 VER HIS Lfove 'BRUT-Hb -,QE D 75 Cao WITH Hl'M '12 1 Ilffcvz, xfl! r g A WE KQHOW NM Q59 s ' 6? 4: I N luvx ,A -:A ii If-J E A ,f D HK k XV THE HIGH X I E' 7 ' .A f f 5 H if XHD FW- M Nix., ' WE SEE HEY 200:21 QJFFTFFSLIS W CAN TELL WHEN 7Z5H,f' 71351-lf! THE LAT'- JUST P55 THE MESH-5 'P A ,B -In Q K . X ,-S A Dtn ff ff ' fy!! , if Qf3'?lf'R w i 5 SWEETIE Sscune f Q I THE BEST SEATS A ' 4, X 'X ! ifM',f,,!Lf!,,,f! mesfabf-'IPEN If ff 1 ENTER5 VIE 'Bhecfsr 'X QQ 50-PHONORECMWBHD 7 'SQQATS' Rnem IM Trzarfr OF W X- '- WHEN J1'm'1iF. Was N I Y Ruumne BRQQNDWE f, ll 7 'yu STAGE INTHE Sfco yy ' , M10 BCT OF Mo-ss A, ' X N , , I Tqymc. To 'HND 03 I 7 ,,,:7a, ZTHE TELEPHONE if f 1 5 5 ?f Evarufkowe 'llfoucw It 4. ja 54 - Q Z f ,ig We-5 79uraYvwCT 'f' f ' f WE Comic TDHRT-7' 83 ,S y. S I P. L if 1, L EE L 4-112' 3 ,5-qu K , J ,I - fi Fl ,yi - f' V 21 , ci' .f. - A f f, Ig.: -2 le !,J:' f ilxx 1i -1' +110 ..-L -I' f :sm-' Ji I ...,. -,.. -,:.....i....a.A- ..,,.-. f ..... .- 3.51.2 . ..vf , M . ,,,.,., f ,,,,,. , .L. , ,.,. -. .. , , 1 --- f L -f I-H91 N f ,fu f W x Gi-I 'T G ,WX X ff fllvlm. 011775 Vw lwffij , ,,'V .iff iff L' will, 1 f 1 I, . o ' l l y f 5. . ,i. CLASS OF 1883 Jennie McCurdy Pilling Anna Cummings Cunning Ella Linigen Oscar McCurdy William B. Stevens CLASS OF 1884 Frances Green Roberts Minnie Timmons Renneker Margaret Johnson Mary Johnson Snee Tillie Schambra Lineberger Kit Lingan Bonner Mary Lingan Sells Margaret O'Donnell Mary Quinn Joyce Frank Pittenger Bert Stegall Millie Renneker CLASS OF 1885 Cora Marsh Gloyd Ina Porter John Lytle John Roe Emma Varner Blanche Coleman Stubbins Albert Pumphery Allie Rumbaugh Yost I, ALUMNI 84 CLASS OF 1886 Rena Auld Deeslie Mary Lyle Betz Florence Burke Connelly Martha Gibbons Muller Laura McCullough Koontz Cora Timmons Romig Viola Evans Hillyer Anna Lannigan Aires Lillie Gilmore Conwell Dr. Christy Dempster Rev. Sylvanus Haupert William Roland Lillie Hill Trimmer Rev. Harry Crim A. L. Dix Mary Porter Picard Ollie Cromwell Walter Ralston George Bower Benjamin Baldwin Robert Hicks Joseph Patterson Joseph Johnson CLASS OF 1887 Addie O. Barnes Margaret Donovan Charles Ginther Otis Lantz Elizabeth Lingan Gibson Alma McCurdy Harriet Porter McKiven Dr. David Quinn Mamie Swan Florence Thyme Allie Uhrich Keffer Dr. Ova Winspear Lizzie Wright Willie Vought De Hart Lizzie Rowan Buhot Bridget O'Brien Beaty Agnes Sherman Roney CLASS OF 1888 Lizzie Behot Bready Bertha Paulick Reese Anna Sullivan Margaret Moore Deugler Ella Wilson McCaw Ernest B. Cresap John Herron Arthur McKeown Alex Rock Emerson Truax Harry Whittaker Pearl Hall William Long Herbert Carnahan CLASS OF 1889 Zoe Kinsey Lichty Etta Everett Kinsey Lydia Mellon Lyle Allie Quinn Welsh Flora Stevens O'Donnell William Timmons Dr. John Wilson Samuel Reidy J. A. McLaughlin James Hicks Ella Johnson Speck Chloe Stevens CLASS OF 1890 Anna Conner Foley Addie Roland Patterson Lena Lewis Dr. Ira Mizer Eugene McKeon Pearl Maloy Dell McCullough Mannie Gilmore Crump Frank Sherman Ella Pearch Beltz Nova Dugan Ada Graham Welsh Mathew Evens Julia Tipton Roth Jennie McAlear CLASS OF 1891 Kathern Cole Quillen Kathern Ludwig White Margaret Quinn CLASS OF 1893 Charles Schambra Carrie Brown Wilson Edward Clark Beulah Woodbourne Walter Finney Viola Carnahan CLASS or 1894 Emma Hadgraft Alters Roy Carnahan Susie Hines Love Ella Lewis Vansickle Lewis Paulick Nelle Pittenger Oscar Milligan Mary Roland Van Ostran Belle Roberts Converse Anna Wright Long Elizabeth Scott CLASS OF 1895 Lura Campbell Rogers Jessie Carmack Kummer Mary Ferrell Mina Gilmore Miller Pearl Dell Donnellan Grace Lysander Landis Emma Myers Krebs Daisy Cable McKay Beryl Woodbourne Everhart Cassie Wright Spray Lucy Hines Glazier Katherine Thompson Hughey Dan Roth Charles Roberts Max Roth Ellis Jones Ralph Strong James Lovenz CLASS OF 1896 Rettie Gossett Lucilla Long Westhafer Everett Berton Sherman Lewis Henry Stoing James Timmons CLASS OF 1897 Charles Jeffries Gertrude Hughes Anna McClelland Oliver Gatchell Maud Porter Zella Gardner Haskins CLASS OF 1898 Mamie Fouts Castle Lena Brennie Parker Wilma Connor Hamilton Jessie Scoville Doolan Myrtle Frye Hackman Frank McNary CLASS OF 1900 Pearle Taylor Fairall Mattie Kindregan Creiger Eva Roth Tipton CLASS OF 1901 Olive Gossett Laura Lowe Lillian La Towrette Hummell Jane Morgan Davis Sarah Morgan Bessie Wagner CLASS OF 1902 Philip Cunningham CLASS OF 1903 Bessie Bell Cummings Minnie Frye Dr. Lee Hughes Anna Supley Steene Fidelio Davis George Andrews CLASS OF 1904 Ralph Benedum Harry Buhot Alvin Spiker Harry Hill Nell Oliver Hanley Lulu McKee Donna Pecht CLASS OF 1905 Beulah Gossett Wilcoxin Constance Griffin Edna Shields Palmer Harold Roth Joseph Smith Carl Sheck John Fouts Augustine West Ralph Crim Ludwig Reis CLASS OF 1906 Mildred Wright Gross Mervie Metcalf Huebner Virginia Pecht Lillie Roby Lambert Bertha Kinsey Lesta Eckfield Vance Altoonl Bates Benedum Roy Frye Lewis Lamberger Dr. Alfred Ries Earley J. Speck George Williams CLASS OF 1907 Irma Pilling Anderson Blanche Cusic Fowler Evangeline Price Edna Mann Creager Emma Giles Lenora Shields Essig Hazel Connor Speck Ethel Litty Benson George Herron Dean Price Roy Mellor Ralph Loos CLASS OF 1908 Hazel Carmack Moffett Ethel McClandsborough Mary Hill Denzer Laura Pecht Eckfield Floyd Crim Robert Watson John Smythe CLASS OF 1909 Verna Capes Wheeler William A. Carter Bess Chaney Benson Mary Eckhart Rectanis Carrie Harden Adair Mona Hutchins Bessie Kail Wright Grace McKee Ries Anna Moore Long Francis Pecht Eichel Wendell Shields CLASS OF 1910 Thomas McCaw Irma Hunter Cora Noble Leo Daugherty Mary Wagner Anna Williams Warner Beatrice Stevens Rigland Ida Cunningham Carpenter Augusta Lamberger Bell Simmons Moulton CLASS OF 1911 Mildred Carpenter Rippeth Alice Leo Johnson Ina Pearl Myers George Stewart Rutledge Floyd Thompson Bigler Lester Capes Lillian Gumps Reed Estelle Niole Westhaffer Carl Senft Frank Watson CLASS OF 1912 Verna Callaghan Anna Clark Miller Velma Greenfield Patterson Edith Gatchell Robinette Nell Herron Dyson Fee Kail Burg Laura Kirkpatrick Bowen Robert Kirkpatrick David Kirkpatrick Pauline McCaw Patterson Otto Rasche Mary Showalter Wheeler Raymond Smythe Raymond Stowe Wilbur Tipton Frederick Zahler CLASS OF 1913 Leo Lamberty Arthur George Eichel Dorsey Callaghan Floyd Hill Eugene Romig Albert Hugh Elizabeth McCully Speck Mary Forsythe Mary Thompson Kraft Hilda Lamberger Kirkpatrick lna Johnson Scheuffier Bernardine Carter Jordan Beatrice O'Donnell Melva Greenfield Ward William Andrews Roy Polen Esther Orin CLASS OF 1914 Mary Conoway Pearl Kline Lytle Margaret Hunter Violet McKue Foster Rose Senft Anthony Margaret Speck Senft Josephine Whittaker Thelma Esther Schaffer Lela Wright Bache Edith Woods Benedum Frank Whittaker Carl Wagner Clyde Eichel Charles McClain CLASS OF 1915 Hazel Arbaugh Peoples Blanche Logan Bertha Kline Dorothy Eckfield Nell Rhodes Roth Ruth Chaney Johnson Bell Chaney Dyson Florence Wright Nell Demuth Haines Stella Schupp Ethel Chaney Gordon Florence Finnical Tipton Walter Hutchins Ralph Miller Roy Rock George Dyson Harold Herron CLASS OF 1916 Nina Carmack Mary Linberger Katherine Carter Dale Angel Elizabeth Smythe Luella Shivers Mary Keller Annabel Romig Myrtle Reese Brown Lucille McCulley Pearl Moore Marian Gossett Lapp Margaret Williams Parcell Hazel Hite Freda Senft Dulcie Herron Myers Allie Burroway Eby Edward Lamberger Frank Middaugh Robert Hughes Harry Brown Oscar O'Donnell Joseph Healea CLAss OF 1917 Clay Zimmerman Ruth Woods Hunt Francis Patterson Glenn Hunt Robert Petry Ruth Van Fossen William Pittenger Dean Ward William Aiken CLAss OF 1918 Frank Reeder Arthur Baldwin Lorin Osbun George Flood Marion Hugh Paul Bryan Clara Simmons Ruth Baltzell Brown Zelda Trimmer Dues Mary Eckiield Leona Gatchell Wicoxin Hazel Dell Hammond Ethel Buredette Margaret Smythe Mary Logan Beulah Bowers Hillyer Lenore McPeek Lucille Burroway Bessie Harner Coffee Emma Watson CLASS OF 1919 Bertha Bishop Mary McDevitt Norma Wells Wilma Bryan Ruth Carmack Pittenger Ruth Lineberger William Haake Healea Work Robert Lindesy Albert Chappelear CLASS OF 1920 Orville Finney Charles Lindsey Walter Welday Harold Mallernee Mildred Finney Iva Boyd Ruth McNary Risley Grace Milligan Moser Inez Decker Bessie Peters Mary Woods Gertrude Baldwin Francis Welsh Beatrice Long Isabelle Heck Hazel Young CLASS OF 1921 Alonzo Chappelear Delphine Eathorne Erma Bower James Hale Alice Reeder Paul Miller Lucille Wright Grace Smith Lawrence Leggett Robert Wilson 'lary Brower Harry Lapp Catherine Wiggins Willlam Henry Harriet McCaw Eleanor Carnahan Harry Lindsey Mabel Blackwell Earl Harner Erma Dalrymple Paul Stocker Luella Morris Harold Dickison Alice Rinehart Everett Burdette Elizabeth Cunningham Frank Paige CLASS or 1922 Kenneth Ackerman Flossie Anderson Robert Bryan Lela Burdette Helen Burke Sarah Compton Mary Cramblett Enid Dickison Lawrence Dickinson Marie Hillyer Paul Hillyer Viola Langdon Ethel Miller Walter Mitchell Edith Marsh Glenna Moore Esther McElroy May Osbun Horace Parr Edward Polen Emerson Polen Lester True Harold Wells Elizabeth Work John Wenger Marian Young H. 3 A ' J., -T ., y eel , V . vi X wx'- x ' .ln 1 Y.. 134- Loud? P EDUCATION IN THE HOME AND SCHOOL Probably the most vital subject that confronts the people of any nation is the education of its children. It has recently been said that public education is the greatest cooperative enterprise on earth. The effort of a people to efficiently prepare its youth for the proper and con- structive use of the opportunities of life in this Wonderful land of ours is indeed an inspiring problem. The task of educating our children is one which cannot be wisely delegated to any single group of people. It is the common task of the home, the school, and the nation. What an education needs most is an acceptance by the community of the responsibility which is expressed by the statement that the school belongs to the people. 5Our schools need many things, but most of all they need a sympathetic and understanding people. This responsibility must not be shifted entirely onto the school teacher. It is a deplorable fact that entirely too many people depend altogether upon the public school for their children's education. Certain phases of a child's education should be handled by the parents, and the latter must not depend upon the teacher to do their Work for them. There is a general complaint that the young people of America lack respect for those in authority-for those in official positions-and yet, how many parents seem to be doing all in their power to cultivate this lack of respect! Have you not heard fathers and mothers, especially the moth- ers, speak critically of their children's teachers in the presence of the children themselves? If they Were deliberately trying to undermine the influence of the teacher, they could not go about it in a more direct manner. Every remark a parent makes that is derogatory to the teacher makes an unfavorable impression upon the child. If the parents do not admire the teacher, their lack of admiration should not be expressed before their boy or girl. Too many times that lack of admiration is based on false information. When public affairs are discussed in the home, very often the most bitter personalities are indulged in against our public officials. No one escapes, from the President down to the Constable. The children are listening. What ideas do you suppose they form concerning the majesty of the law, when they hear the Supreme Court ridiculed and charged with corruptions? And what do you think Will be their impressions of our beloved Republic when they hear the President of the United States ac- 90 cused of every mistake and misdemeanor in the human category? Our fore-fathers were infinitely wise when they devised our form of govern- ment-a form that has withstood the test of time-and we should be slow to criticize our government or its agents. When, Oh! when, will we learn that we parents-in the atmosphere we create in the home, in the guidance we give the talk at our tables-are largely responsible for the judgment, the opinions, and the ideals of our children? Oh, how careful we should be! Children are such imitators. Parents and teachers are their ideals-let us not be unworthy. How well I remember my first teacher, our beloved Miss Inglebright, who has long since passed to her reward. She was the ideal of all her pupils, and well she deserved to be, always so sweet and patient. Then we passed to Miss Mellor. We loved her just as much, and still have her in our midst. Next came my dear friend, Miss Rose Ingraham, who is now Mrs. Joseph Marsh, with whom I often visit at her beautiful home in Pittsburgh. She was admired by all for her grace and beauty. After that came Miss Rose Seneft fMrs. Howardj, a splendid teacher who for many years has resided in South America, where she exerts a powerful influence for good in her community. Then we had Miss Belle Skinner, who now resides in Denver, Colorado. And our beloved Charles Haupert, who was our Superintendent and also taught most of the classes in the high school. He too has long since passed to his reward. As time has passed, many efficient teachers have followed those whom I have just mentioned. And now we have a modern high school with a large corps of teachers offering many advantages and advanced courses of study such as were not enjoyed by the earlier classes that were gradu- ated from the Dennison High School. As a member of the Alumni Association of our High School, I am in- tensely interested in such institutions as The Leader, which has grown into a publication of which we all should feel proud. How eagerly the young graduates look forward to receiving The Leader, and reading the activities of the newer classes! May it continue to grow and may it be the means of increasing the interest of the alumni and the parents in that all- important institution--our Public School. Ella'Wilson McCaw, Class of 1888. 91 -Week-end vacation enjoyed by Freshies. CALENDAR ww 1 mf Hua HEHRD .1 . nuluuc THE Q M TH SEPTEMBER m'NgcHg':,'1i Listen! The school bell. Sounds natural, N22 'lg doesn't it? Ship ahoyl Perfect attendance With four new teachers on deck. Many Frehmen get lost. fNothing un- usualj. I C 5 Q flu ! . , . f '93 I M- ff' is ri, M gr , 1, ,F -Seniors out for big time. Freshmen initiation. First orchestra practice. Reverend Marshall conducts chapel. Some of the Juniors and Seniors absent. Why? Attending fair. -Reverend Davidian addresses High School. -All Hi Wanting a Weiner roast. ' OCTOBER -Mr. Cooper talked on Fire Preventionf' -Junior-Senior Weiner roast at Healea school house. Everybody is happy. School dismissed for Dover Fair. -Freshman-Sophomore Weiner roast. -Mr. HoWey gave talk on Passion Play? -Junior-Senior party at Elm Grove Grange Hall. -Today's Thought- Honking your horn does not count so much as steering Wiselyf' CSee Seniorsj -Mr. Wycoif leads in chapel. NOVEMBER -Hurrah! School dismissed for Teacher's Institute. -Mr. Cooper gave talk on the manufacture of soap. -Senior girls organize Basket Ball Team. - Pep meeting. -First girls' basket ball practice. -Mr. Fishel gave talk on High School Spirit. -Yes, the fatted turkey hasn't much longer to live. -First basket ball game of season. Cadiz vs. D. H. S. -THANKSGIVING VACATION. Helea Work visited high school. DECEMBER -The Wheels have started again after a rest of five days. Lela Bur- dette '22 visited high school. -Mr. Howey took us on a trip to Europe. - Home Acresi' staged by Seniors in Gym. -Miss Lapp has charge of chapel. 92 15-Basket Ball. Newcomerstown vs. D. H. S. 22-Basket Ball Shooters go to Cambridge. 22- A Radio Christmas given by members of the Senior Class. 23-CHRISTMAS VACATION. JANUARY 2-School starts again. 3-Mr. Moody gave talk on Foreign Moneyf, 4-Castalian Literary Society organized. 5-Basket Ball. Mingo Junction vs. Dennison Hi. 10-Junior-Senior party at Elm Grove Grange Hall. 11--Adelphian Literary Society, Arts and Mechanics Clubs organized. 12-Basket Ball. Newcomerstown vs. D. H. S. 16-Pictures taken for the Leader. 17-Mr. and Mrs. Cappa entertain high school. 19-Basket ball boys accompanied by a large crowd of boosters go to Uhrichsville. 20-Carrolton B. B. boys come to Dennison. 26-First High Y meeting. 29- Flu epidemic in high school. FEBRUARY 1-Senior girls don hair ribbons. 2-Quite a few have their names on January honor roll. 7-Mr. Cooper leads chapel. 9-Uhrichsville B. B. shooters come to Dennison. 14-Rev. Sharp leads chapel. 16-Basket Ball. Cadiz vs. Dennison Hi. 21-Miss Lineberger has charge of chapel. 22-No school. Washington's Birthday. 23-Basket ball game with Scio canceled. 28-Mr. Reid addresses student body. MARCH 1-Mr. Byron talks to High School. 2-Juniors stage Mose in Gym. 6-Junior class party at the home of Kathryn McLandsborough. 7-Mr. Cooper gave talk in chapel. 9-President Bryan of Ohio University addresses all Hi. 14-Mr. Cooper talked to Juniors and Seniors concerning honor roll. 15-Girls' Basket Ball. Seniors vs. Juniors. Freshmen vs. Sophomores. 16-Senior kid party at the home of Betty Wilson. 19-All High preparing for exhibit. 21-Huh! Some evidently have colds. Look at the red bandanas. 22-School dismissed for Easter vacation. 23-24-School exhibit. 921 APRIL 2-Work starts again. 3-Balmy days are here. CAny absent?-Oh, no !J 4-Reading by Helen Rock, '24, given in chapel. 5--Castalian Literary meeting. 6-Juniors choose class flower and motto. Mrs. Aaron Ward rose was chosen as their ilower, and Deeds, not Dreams as their motto. 10--Adelphian Literary meeting. 10-Surprise party for Alec. 11-Mr. Angel talked in chapel concerning commencement. Basket ball championship game between Senior and Freshman girls. Seniors carried off the honors. 12-Castalian Literary meeting. 13-Seniors having swell time. fMumps.J 13- Movie,' given in Gym by the Seniors with the help of Mr. Welday. 18-Mr. Angel talked on Lifeless Reading. 20-First base ball game of season. 25-Arts Club under the instruction of Miss Lineberger entertain High School. 26-Henry and William face New Philadelphia mayor. 27-Henry goes up to Phila to pay the fine. CSpeeding?J MAY 2-Miss Harbourt entertains High School in chapel. 9- High Y have charge of chapel exercises. 14- High Y give reception for Basket Ball team. 16--Senior examinations. Seniors have last chapel. 18-Junior-Senior banquet. 20-Baccalaureate Sermon. 22-Senior Class Day Exercise. 24-Commencement. 25-Alumni Banquet. 94 SS ' M5 - ' vi 1' A wr-rr p, V Rl I ,K x Ag-.,wAmwemxx ,AXA 'G 4,.Z' iiti 'vgfla ix: I Q I X QX 14445, ,fu 'mag A 4+ Ku 'HIM-at ' 5 7' 4 aff QL ' .4 lqnn THISIQ T-1:5 D r x f a Q4 .F .M mf iff A8 IA I ' 1 4 f ' E AZ- X ' if -77 Q . ,H ,M . a Y Q1 fix . X JISQ x il 'fx V .xg ls, 4 XX xW J , f u X 4 -jj'S-, 4g.3.,2gj,', - QL K' 71, - 'QNX fgzi-. ,-,,:,,f H' M ' 6 ',x 'Q ,I-Q-irrgjg? 1 ' . ' ' -x X 3:5359 . W .. . ,fn 5 xg jo Xu 3 - N X lf s fd nf. ., 4: 1' '53, M -JVQ fi V- -v 7 522 ,fi- 4 ' 112 aj 'X A '51 :EW '. :f,5, '.'1,L ' - 1.5-'v .33 ' W ' 1:1 ',-3, 'fn R L. 1: :gg 1' 'Q ...U- ' . ' Fi'-,Q 115 Lil 5 . A 53 EIL: -L tg' X X ,rx .- 3 , 1- f. , ., Lvl.: ,Vw 1 mai 5- Aki., Y VF- J 3- ' 95 Advertiser Page Ackerman's Barber Shop . .. .... XVI. Bakers, Dry Goods ....... XII. Bakery, New System ....... XIII. Bank, Dennison National .. IX. Beck, Jeweler ............ .... X IV. Bridge Kr Hare ......... . . XV. Bucher Engraving Co. . . . .. . . . VI. Chaney 8: Kirkpatrick .... .... X IV. Clark's Meat Market ..... ..... X VI. Collier Printing Co., The XVIII. Dennison Sewer Pipe Co. X. Depot Restaurant ...... Devine Clothing Co. Doyle Candy Co. ..... . Eclipse Dry Cleaning' Gardner, Jeweler ....... Gatchell, F. M. ........ . Goodwin Dancing Academy . . . . . . . Gram, S. M. ........... . Haas, G. D. Harware Co. Hennager, Graham ....... . . . Henderson, John ....... Hill-McKee Co. . . . . Hotel Dennison .... Lanning ......... Lindsey, R. K. .... . Lineberger, C. H. . . . . MacDonald, Jeweler .. McCaw, Geo. ..... . McGowan Bros. .. Maxwell Agency . . . Miller, R. Henry .... Paragraph ........ Parr Bros. ..... . People's Store . .. Ream, Dr. ......... . Ries, Ludwig, Jr. ..... . Ribinson Sewer Pipe .... Ross Clay Products Co. . . . -. . Romig Electric ......... Schultz, Photographer .... Shields, W. H. ........ . Smith's Candy Co. .. Sullivan, A. C. . Taggart Shoe Co. Treadway Bros. ...... . Twin City Electric .... Union Clothes Shop ..... Union Drug--Miller's Wright Insurance Agency XVI. VII. . XIV. . XIV. .. XI. XVII. XVII. XVIII. .. XI. XVII. XVII. ... II. .. XI. . XIII. .. IX. .. XV. .. III. . XVI. . XII. .. XV. .XVII. . XVI. . VII. XVII. XV. IV. ... V. VII. .. VI. XIX. . XVI. .XVI. . XVI. XIV. .. XV. .. . VIII. . XVI. . XII. . XII. YOUNG MEN DEMAND STYLE ill The modern young man is not sati.si'led to accept Whatever the merchant offers. He insists upon STYLE-and demands the latest and most authentic style types. Ill Our merchandise meets this condition fully and ideally. We cater to young men-that's Why We are exclusive agents for:- KNGX HATS 1? . Xu Q XX X ix 1 1. fi X ZFASHUHQDN HDAHRHQ QClLClD'll'llllHlEllRS Q! 4' T. ..a.,, ' THE HILL-McKEE COMPANY Next to Dennison Post Office TT. Wm. MacDonald DIAIVIGNDS PERFECT . x x W1 N Y x xx x x ' ' xx 4 , wax 3 V . x x - Ex Y xx x I D xx Xx x W X x 2 5 K! x W' 5 , l. . X 1 x, jx. x X f I ,xxx V 'r f . xx - Xkxx x xx x x xjx xx V If f f X . 'N X If' K x .xx 1 X ff, 1 f xx V D ' ! Y I, BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS Wm. MacDonald 2lF hS D Oh I 1 I i ' E, a ll jx ' 1- fifty M M M' if if or K ' TTT h W ,plqg g Q Xxkxjy R-c4vXqQxJqYiyx,,xii Nix-4Vf'Yl-YXYNYYXI Lww'fY'f,1'Y ' , x :Xxx W fyxxr l4X!fX4VKXg5 1XYf'J'l'Ax'lhif Q N'YX'AJ1EgV,1JY 'cyvlrwl f x lvivi E1,XY2Q5KyXiXyXYl3 Eihfijcywryyx f , K?XxLZKFL:i Hx yy, f X 1' M VVXYXVK fy 1 95X YW X' v x 1 f t kxxji fffffff XXYKKXYYU A '-a1A'VYxXwYxKx? .fry yk If ,. . iH. R V A Q! M ' , EES! ,Q W -1:1 X A f S A .. 2, xx l Q + Q' fs I ' -- .Riu :f my rv W' X Ae. . E-.. . VN ., r .J .. -. l!IIil d W 'wwf Nxqx Ww w ',N' ' Jw N31 W Nxxx www wr Q tttt .. . H-V. fs' The Suits and To Coats Tailored for us by Adler- , p . 45' - Rochester are deslgned for the truly , t Well dressed young man K f f ,Q LUDWIG RIES, JR. The Smart Clothes' Shop Ji Dennison, Ohio rl 1 W y 4 r lfxnlgjg QJH TER CLOTHES EP'+ c r F ff 7h ,B ' tw S t , The Robinson Sz Sons Sewer Pipe Co. Uhrichsville, Ohio N -X0! !0I+'! ! X'h?'! X ! ! ! ! X0Z0! Z44 !'4+'! Z''Z Z ! ! Z !0I'444''Z ! ! !'601'446''X'-Z ! !0X0!0Z0X I ! Z''! ! Z Z+'!' ' ' ' The Bucher Engraving Co. Illustrations and Engravings Columbus, Ohlo Y ffffffffffffffffffffffffV' f ffffffffff Vfffffffffffff v vv 44444'4'4'44 4 4 4 44444444'44444444444444444444444444444'44444444 4 ROMIG ELECTRIC CO. Uhrichsville, Ohio Headquarters for Fine Lighting Fixtures The Easy Vacuum Electric Washer The Lipman Automatic Electric Refrigerator which cloes the job as advertised vvovovavvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv+vvvvv+v+vvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4 4'4'4444'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4''4'4'44444 4 4'44'444 4 4'444'4 44 444444'4'4 44444444444 444 VI. Styleplus Clothes Parr Bro , 4 Grant'Street E , Els. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES , 4 7.x -.ia-Q ,l4flE2,k T -2. 4 ge ,P he in MEN AND YOUNG MEN 'E' 2, fix STYLE HEADQUARTERS I U'5'e15i7 fl U DEVINE CLOTHING co. 9 41 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. up 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. IHE ROSS CLAY PRODUC I S CO. Clncorporatedj Manllfackurers of High Grade Sewer Pipe and Clay Products Uhrichsville, Ohio Factory: Dennison, Ohio Bell Phones: Office, 695 Office: Uhrichsville, Ohio Factory, 677 Commercial Bank Bldg. Home Phone: C-95 VII. v14,1v4,v,v,vvvvovvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvaogv vvvvo vv vvvgvvvw 4 444oAA44444o4Ao44oo 44 44444444+a444o44444 o++444Aa+4Ao+4+1p+ Twin Cit Electric Co. The Home of Good Washing Machines, Sweepers, Irons and Ironing Machines Have you seen the KELVINATOR? The Electric Refrigerator that insures you perfect refrigeration the year round TELL US ALL YOUR ELECTRIC TROUBLES ED. LUKENS The Home of Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes CLOTHING. SHOES HABERDASHERY Exclusive Agents for Spalding Goods UHRICHSVILLE, GHIO v vvvqvvovvvvvvvvvvv WOVVVOOVVVOVVQO +ve s-rv vvv 114141115444444450454444 44no++4'4 o a 4'A44 A44+444A+++44'+A4A ff - 1 R. K. LINDSEY, Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Ambulance Service Dennison, Ohio ' ' ' 4.4.4.4 4.4.4.4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. .Io .Io 4. 4.. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. ,- THE DENNISON NATIONAL BANK DENNisoN, ol-no SAFEST PLACE FOR SAVINGS Member of Federal Reserve System W. A. Coldern, Medical Examiner, Penna. Lines. Wesley K. E:kfeld, Pres. Buckeye Fire Clay Co. George W. Kelley, Supt. Children's Home. M. M. Keepers, DIRECTORS Theodore Lanningi Pres. Dennison Wm. V. Moody, Cashier Union Edwin D. Moody, ' . a Sec. Citizens S G. H. Oberholzer, Sewer Pipe Co. Bank, Uhrichsville. vings Kz Loan Co. Asst. Sec. Citizens Savings Sz Loan Co. Merchant. J. Quincy Law, Philip A. Romig, Farmer. Contractor. A. R. Lanning, Emerson R. Van Ostran, of T. Lanning KL Co. Merchant and Manufacturer. -1 4 Piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii+?446+Q49+++44+++??4++w skaar I THE HICKS COMPANY I-Iorne Furnishers for Qver 50 Years - FOR - GOOD FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME F URNISHERS Cash or Convenient Terms Grant Street Dennison, Ohio m a n 4 r ' TI-IE DENNISON SEWER PIPE CO. Manufactureres of VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE and Other Clay Products OHice and Works DENNISON, OHIO x w4W49Q44?B4i444+4?4444+44Q4494444W??++++?++94++++?+??4i++4 X. GEORGE'S TEMPERANCE BAR SOFT DRINKS AND LUNCH 315 Center Street Dennison, Ohio w+hh+hhQQ++9q++++4QQ++QQ4+QQ+Q HOTEL DENNISON EUROPEAN PLAN AND DINING ROOM o. V. KRIBLEY, P.-op. Dennison, Ohio ggggqqqggqqgggqq qgqpgggqqwwwvwwwgvwqw, ,.++q4g4+q444++4+ s Jeweler and Optician Special Agent for the Edison phonograph 214 Grant Street Dennison, Ohio 'Z Z ! ! X Z''Z''! ! Z''!r'X X I ! Z I' vi''X X I I X !''Z X Z Z ! X P'!'4 I'4 I ! !'4 P'P'P'I P'! ! X X''X ! I X I Z0Z X I'6' THE G. D. HAAS HARDWARE CO. , , I HARDWARE, STOVES , ELECTRICAL AND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES PAINTS, OILS, ETC. Corner Grant and Second Sts., Dennison, Ohio XI. SEE 1 THOMAS WRIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY For Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Plate Glass Insurance and American Surety Company of New Yark, Bonds p Office, 324 Grant St. N. M. Wright, Agent , ..g.,g..g..g..g.4..g.. .g..g..9,g..g..g.,g , -. 3.4.4. 3.4.4. lVllLl..ER'S UNION DRUG STORE Fourth and Grant Sts. Dennison, Ohio EASTMAN l7ll..lVlS AND KODAKS Special Attention paid to Developing and Printing J. W. BAKER TOWN CRIER FLOUR 101 E. Third St. Your money will be refunded if not satisfied DRY GOODS HOSIERY Your Grocer NOTIONS Has It CURTAINS The McGowan Bros. Co. Corner Third and Water Sts. Wholesale Distributgrs XII. NEW SYSTEM BAKERY WI-IOLSALE AND RETAIL BAKED RIGHT -IN A SUNLIGI-IT BAKERY FRESH BA? ED GOODS DAILY Some try to imitate our breacl-but- THEY ONLY TRY HOBBY ANDREWS, Prop. , .g. .g. .g. 4. .In 4. .g. 4. 4. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. , , LANNIN G' S The Big Department Store Where You Get Bigger and Better Values And We Guarantee to Please You HERE YOU WILL FIND A Suit Department IVIiIIinery Department Gents' Furnishing Department Underwear Department Carpet Department Curtain Department Dry Goods Department Shoe Department Wall Paper Department Toy Department House Furnishing Department Grocery Department LAN N IN G'S Both Phones DENNISON, OHIO XIII. i J THE DOYLE CANDY CO. FOR THE BEST IN L ICE CREAIVIS AND CANDIES +WMM'+++'HWWv++++++4'fZ- NEED REPAIRING ? Visit RAPID ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP Opposite the Grand Theater Joe McCulIo-ugh, Prop. E -- DSX M X 'fffidl . ,'Qfl4 f-..?-Q 1 . s'uSy2Qf X i W. H. SHIELDS JEWELER 8a WATCHMAKER Importer from the Far East Chinese 61 Japanese Goods a Specialty Grant Street Dennison, O 'b4 B4'4'4'4 P4 X'i !'4 !+4'4'4'4 P4 P4'6+40i4'i !0!'4' +g+.1..1..g..1..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..1.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..v.. .'..'..g.q. 7 CHANEY sl KIRKPATRICK BECK 5 Groceries and Meats Leading Jewelry Store Watches jewelry 420 North second st' Stationery Gift Articles D ' , Oh' e'm's 'O Uhrichsville, ohio 'X X X l X X X X X I X''X''X''X . ! I X I th'h'h'w'Z 0102+ 'I''X''X 9'X !''X X'i X X'4 P'P'! !'4 X ! !'4 ! X X X Z Y !'W4' A Service of Quality ECLIPSE DRY CLEANING D. COOPER Both Phones 340 XIV. SNAPPY STYLES For Young Men and Ladies TAGGART SHOE CO. MAXWELL AGENCY lnsurance and Real Estate Miller Bldg. DENNISON -1--zexwxee-xwaexffxea--x-ee-z-ex--ze-as-efex'-ze-x-eaex--x-M-ze'see-.ee-ee-xeee-zefznze-x--ze-z--ze+e:-ez-4-+-z-+-z-es exe-xfexeezeexfe' -x- COMPLIIVIENTS BRIDGE 8: HARE ATTORNEYS 40I X ! X'+'P'X !0! ! ! !'+Z0X ! ! ! P'! ! ! !' l..lNEBERGER'S SHOE SHOP Compliments D Hlgh Class Shoes at Moderate Prices l24 Third St Uhrichsville '! ! Z 4 'X''X I 2 I X X ! ! 2 1'4 1 ! ! ! X'4'+'I I X X' X ! X ! ! Z X''! Z ! X ! ! X X ! I X X l l ! I x !' We serve you best in Clothing, Tailoring Furnishings Plumbing and Heating Hats, Caps and Shoes Rear No. I7 North 5th St. TREADWAY BROS. Bell Phone 35--I 123 E. Third Sf- Residence 31 I-R XV. 4X44X4+X4+!444+x4vX4vX4vX44101444+10144144144X4.!44I44z4.:44Z4fX44:4 SMITH'S CONFECTIONERY Manufacturer of Pure Ice Cream and Candy A Good Place After the Show 'X X X X X X ! X'+X ! I+'X ! Z !+'Z+ Read THE PARAGRAPH It 'contains all the Local ancl General News Delivered to Your I-Iome For I0 Cents per Week Member of Associated Press Compliments of the DEPOT RESTAURANT Coffee a Specialty R. ROBY, Prop. f' 'Z'-I''I+'! X0X''! !''Z'+Z+'! ! Z X !'+X X+'X X B'! ! X'+X++!'+X ? 'Z' We Do It Right at ACKERMAN'S BARBER SHOP Across from Depot v 'X 4 x' 4014 v14v14 v14v14v14v14+14414v14414414v14414vX4414o14 414 414 41441444 THE UNION CLOTHES SHOP We Dare to be Different in Menis Wear Bell Phone On Fourth Street Dennison, Ohio 'X+'X ?'! ! X' OUR MEAT WAGON GOES YOUR WAY H. G. CLARK Dennison, Ohio v 4 506 W4 +'44'44'4 ' '44 4'4o'4v'4! 4' v'4v'4v'44'4 '4v'4v' 4o '4v9v'4v'4v'4oV4u' 4 444 444 444454 '444444 G. S. McCAW Drugs Kodaks Victrolas Victor Records 225-227 Grant Street 014 414 414 v14 v14o14 414 014414 v14 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 +14 a14 414 414 v14 414 414 54 A. C. SULLIVAN CO. GROCERY Dennison, Ohio GOOD THINGS TQ EAT .At Our Store Both Phones XVI. F. E. ROBINSON City Shoe Hospital Work Promptly and Neatly Done All Work Guaranteed oppose. me Depot -xwx-x-'x-a-+-wn-xnx-4-+'wxnx-+ans+-x--x--x--x--x--a--x- F. M. GATCHELL Park Confectionery Dealer in Moore 8: Ross lce Cream The Cream of All Creams 'P'P4'+'! P4 P++'P'P'P'P'8'! ! P+'Z'P'P'! Z+4 P4 X X' Carr Cigar Store 320 Grant Street J. M. CARR, Prop. -1--xf-x--:Q-P+-:--a-:Q-x-'x-'x-'aw':-f:'-x--x--z--xs-:--:--x--z-fz'-zQ-:- . GRAHAM HANNIGAR For the Latest in Books ancl Magazines also Cigars and Tobacco 5l 7 Center Street THE PEOPLE'S STORE Evans 8s Livingston, Props. Groceries and Provisions Bell 348 Home C-53 'P+ '! l l l ! l l X ! ! !'-! ! ! !-'!0! ! ! Z ! Z ! ! ! ! X X Z X' JOHN HENDERSON Cabinet, General Repair Shop Upholstering Supplies Awnings and All Canvas Goods Made to measure only Bell Phone 5 l 8-bl Fourth St 'Fil TP'P'l'4 l'4'4 F'X P4'4'4'4 P'P'Z'i'4'4 P4 F4 P'?'P4 F+ GOODWIN DANCING I ACADEMY ' Dennison, Ohio Finest Dance Hall in the State 303' 'X''P+'X'401''Z''X X ! ! I ! l Z''! ! l X Z I X X X Z Z Z Z Z' We Specialize on Examinations and the Making of Glasses R. HENRY MILLER Optometrist 224 Grant St. Dennison, O. Bell Phone 527-R XVII. The Collier Printing Company Wooster, Qhio i++++++++?+++Q+++?+?+4+++++++++++++++i+++++++?+++++++++++4a+ 4 ! I Z' S, Compliments 19 West Sherman St. VALE AND PICTORIUM THEATERS HORSE SHOEING Dennison, Ohio COWarl 81 Rl.ld0lph .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g. We wish to thank the Business Men of the Twin Cities for their liberal patronage in placing advertisments in our Annual. By their kindness we are able to publish a larger and more expensive Annual. The LEADER boosts Dennison, so try to advertise next year, if it is only for the sake of helping the youthful citizens. XVIII. Schultz 8x Schultz Makers of REALLY GOOD Pictures 237 V2 East Third Street UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO OUR SLOGAN Alps in Quality, Grand Canyon in Price Portraiture Groups Commercial Photography Photos Painted in Oil Old Photos Copied Enlarging XIX. Lantern Slides Motion Pictures Kodak Finishing Picture Framing