Dover High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Dover, OK)

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0 5u1..:-u1sa14s2o1a1o:--1-vD 14-! i i'i 1 l' ULEST YE FORGET 11924- .Dt 000001 Dover High School v:o1nniaiv1n11n11n11ri1r21v2o:1v11r:1v:1v14v1o3o:1 3011 i Q .,..-- -.- ...-......-.- ...-.-..-.-.- .- -..- .-.... 5- .-. - .-. -.- -.- -- -.-.5-.5 2 5 g 5 g 0 fl g 0 C g Th W'htI1tI5 1 5 Q 2 5 2 2 5 2 a Q I 5 Mrs. Laura Wright Prop. . 5 I 1: 2 5 a Q 5 5 2 S Phone 39. DOVER OKLA. j H +5-J-'----L--W'-5'z 5'5 5 ''R'5-55-5'M5-55' I Patronizing the PEERLESS ICE CREAM . IS A FOOD FOR ALL AGES. 5 Palace 5 5 Barber Shop 2 is like making love to an old maid, you can't 5 overdo it. g PALACE BARBER li Shop Kingfisher Okla. ' his-11,31-in IT IS REFRESHING, INVIGORATINGQ AND REBUILDS THE BODY AND MIND. ' I EVERYBODY ENJOYS' GOOD, ICE CREAM. IT IS A REAL HEALTH FOOD. Eat PFIERLESS Ice Cream every day g and be happy. ' I MADE BY I Enid Ice 8: Fuel Co. I BMD, OKLA. PHONE 21. i 5 BOLD IN DOVER BY g DON NORTHUP -. - THE nRuGc1s'r. I :zu-1111,1011Iroinxuxuxuioxergqriaviwvicvia, -into-101014-1--ioiozuxuxu

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ewrxoxoxfr1u1o1+n11o:u1o1o3o1-1o:o1o1o:es11r:1s11v1a11s11u1cn1au1 0.91. Dover H'gh School l 3 seninr Class will 3 Be it known to all those concerned that we, the members of the Senior Class of Dover High School, 1924, do bestow upon our beloved but inexperienced, Q schoolmates, the following properties which we believe will be of no further use to D us:- Q To the members of the Junior Class, the sincerest hopes and wishes that some ' day they will be great minded, distinguished, intelligent and as noble as the mem- i bers of the Class of '24, i To the members of the Sophomore C'ass, the sounld advise not to jump into 4 the sea of matrimony before they have completed their High School- course. ! To the memihers of the Freshman Class. CAfter ,they have complieted Geometry I as well as CaesarQ the hopes that they will be qua'iiied to use as their motto vena, Q Vidi, Vici. ' D To all those who enter the great Half of Study for the first time next year, . we leave all the gum that can be found on the under side of our desks. Q To A. C. Streeter, the hopes that some day Cbefc-re l-is worthy brow takes on ' the e'der.y appearan'e of the honorable ML LJ ho will purchase a comb and brush. D To M. L. Madden the satisfaction of not letting oife s7ngle day go by with . Bawling out at least three plrsons. i '. To Miss Smith, the earnest plea that she take a pity on those who wil folfonw i us, when she assigns the Advanced Algebra Lesson. i Toi Miss Breddlove, the assurance that every one understards exactfy, pre- , cisely and perfect'y, what she wants done before the cLass is dismissed. fHome i Economic's l..ab.J Q To whom ever can handle the job, Roy Allen's ability to chew gum. i To Devere lngle, Rufus' popularity among the girls. Q To Febrn Robinson, the right to grow' as tail as Norma. ! To .lim Vinfcnt. the privilege of being as studious as Scotch Payne. i To Veda Prince, the right to giggle until she is a Senior. ! To Don Robinson, Ear1's Characteristic uf being serious. g To Nora Mackey, Edelweiss' favorite phpase. Oh, I know l'll never make A my credit in that. i To Mab'e Egleston, Martha Toot's gift of gab- ! To anyone who can takem a. nap, the privilege of doing 50, nd b93n8 'lite to Cla . as many times as Bob Barr. . i To Eugene, Loys' habit of answering Ani when Miss Smith takes grldel lh ' Algebra. ! To Fern Romerman, Vena's motto:- Love at first sight is alrigbtui' i To all other studious young men, the right to attend classes at least once in ev- ! ery two weeks or as'regularly as Leslie Chambers. Q To Maurice Martin, Ted's desire to sing Sweet Genevievef' very morning in Q Chapel. B To Pauline Hughes, Gladys Martin's one and only ambition, to look pretty. K To Ola Ridg.ey, Vesper's habit of answering 'l don't know to all questions ask- i ed by those lntalfested. 2 To Fronie, Nol1a's pug-nose. 5 CHRISTINE SHERWOOD. - SIGNED:-: JELLY EGLESTON, Notary Public. Q QSEALQ ! l l -n- nioiv ...gg 111111111-1 n1cv14v1un1cv2cn3en1en11-1n.:..3, 0

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LEST YE FORGET -1924.0-My 'Q' Dover High School SOCIETY When school first began the agriculture d' ass took several Vfield triips. One day we went up to Mr. Barr's and brought the Agriculture pig to its new home down at Miss Smithfs. We built the pen and installed the pig in its new home. One day the class went down and chopped kindling for their suppers. After sup- per was served we :fl sat around and told jokes and ghost stories. We departed at a late hour each declaring that Miss Smith was an ideal hostess. Mrs. Reams' Party Mrs. Reams gave a party in honor of the football boys and their girls. All re- ported a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Streeter's Party Mrs. Streeter gave a party to the football boys and their girls on Mr. S.treeter's birthday, October 4. The crowd gathered and all went in a bunch to the house. Up- on arriving they discovered that Mr. Streeter was up at the school house. He was telephoned that one wof his children was sick and to come home, he wa'ked into the room where the young people weref gathered. Of course he was very much surprised. The evening was spent in playing games. In one game Miss: Ester Fash received first prize which was a monkey that' was given for making the best pig out of a potato. Mr. Port Clodfeylter received the booby prize which was a rubber clown. Another game was played in which Mfss Christine Sherwood receivedl first prize which was a musical whirligig. The booby prize of a sack of a'l day suckers was given to Mr. Jelly Egves- ton. Mr. Streeter received first prize in another game and Mr. Leslie Chambers a'so received a booby pnfze of a head of cabbage, which was very appropriate-. Mr. Maur'ce Martin, captain of the team gave a talk and presented Mr. Streeter with a sweater from the footbdl boys. Lunch was served after which Mr. Streeter was given a whipping with pancake turners. Everyone wished Mr. Streeter many more happy birthdays. All enjoyed themselves and resolved to return again. Clodfel,ter's Birthday The Basketball teams surprised their coach Mr. Port Ciodfelter on the night of his birthday, Jan. 3. The boys practiced basketball. After .supper the girls gathered at Mr. Clark's and wenrt' to the school house in a bunch. After practice was over games were played. The most important event that happened was the basketba'l game that was played by the faculty and students. Some of 'the star players were, Miss Vevia Smih, Miss Ester Fash, Mr. Madden and Mr. Streeter. QWho wlon the game will always be a question in the mfnds of both teams. A light lunch was served which was enjoyed b ai. YA coat sweater was 'presented to Mr. ClodfeIter from the two teams. After wish- ing Mr. Ciodfelter many more happy birthdays they al went down to meet the train that was to bring Miss Hoagland's friend, Mr. Anderson, as the train pufled in songs were sung to welcome him to our little city. They were escorted by the gang to the hotel and after sing'ng a farewelil song the gang dispersed and went to their respect.ve homes having had a very enjoyable evening. Iutotr-iuiffina-14.301 '14-1..14-11-:ni-bganziiihtui--11s:.ito14-10101--103:-14-in 1 11 1 vivvilvioivrioioioizvinxioioicridrivnjtnioinnitvilriwril