'.(i- I Vi' r 1 '!;Wi • • Vi,,n f wr-L)i v rv r- .1 i ■ Va f.'In'■t1•. '• r f 1 Vi 1 k i: , • • N y ¥ I - ’if .• i ! ’. i r.li’i'l’ ‘tri ' ill, S ai'i ii1 tM'Al ►4-fM 'V f ftjwtf't'j’j'•,; ! 1 riji'r'Vi H • I .III uM 1 V 2 1920 DEDICATION To C. A. Needles in Recognition of Whose Untiring and Unceasing Efforts for a Higher Standard in Commercial Work and High School Spirit which have Gained for D. H. S. her high standing among the other High Schools of Ohio, we. The Class of 1920, Dedicate This Book. Mil. C. A NKKDLES stioohos w-io uins HSYIV O S HIV 0361 MR. E. RLACKSTOXE PRINCIPAL. OF HIGH SCHOOL MR. GEOKGK NUSSDORFKR A T R I It I T E When members of the present Senior Class entered the Oak Grove building- twelve or thirteen years ago, Mr. Nussdorfer was there to greet them. From that day to this he has warmed their hearts with his kindness and his smiles, and has done much toward keeping their minds clear of sordid thoughts or malicious untruths. Yet he has been all these years a janitor, hired by a heedless public to heat the buildings and to sweep the floors! And when this class hears the doors of High School lock behind them for the last time, Mr. Nussdorfer will wish them Godspeed in the world they are entering; yet his kind face will seem no older nor his step less brisk than a dozen years before. In all those years no one ever asked him a favor that was not granted; no one ever disobeyed his wishes without later re-gretjno one ever caused him extra work without feeling a sense of shame. After one has watched the same person successively through all the extremes of garniture from the frills and curls of infancy to the glad attire of a graduate, there is a possibility that ideals may be shattered and faith in humanity undergo a change. But he has seen this occur many a time without losing his hope for the rising generation or his belief that right would finally prevail. Mr. Nussdorfer’s life of sturdy adherence to duty, his example of fearless honesty, his friendly counsel, and his freedom from knocks concerning pupils and teachers alike have all been sources of inspiration to thinking students. That a person can win honor in a position which an unthinking world calls lowly has been abundantly proved by the life of this man. Truly, honor lies not in the position one holds, but in the spirit of faithfulness with which its duties are performed. THE STAFF SAMUEL MITCHELI.................Editor-in-Chief TOM HALEY...........Business Manager and Artist RALPH LAHM................................Sales Manager RALPH OERTER........................Advertising Manager CARL MILLER........................... Head Photographer and Assistant Editor RUSSELL DAWSON MARGARET TAYLOR. MARTHA GUSTAVSON ALLEN AUSTIN..... GRACE BRUNNER.... RUTH NUGENT...... DON MARSHALL..... OTTO BRAUN....... BARBARA BAYLISS... HOMER SIPE....... ...........Head Artist ................Artist Girls’ Athletic Editor Salesman Jr. Member ................Artist ........Society Editor ......Sporting Editor ......Literary Editor ......Associate Editor ................Artist HOMKIt SII'K Artist 12 1920 MISS RUTH L. HIGGINS French and History OHIO STATK UNIVERSITY, H. A. 1!. S. IN E. “She’s hard to hush and hard to crush; her pleasantry ts noted; She makes the best of that hard test- the test of being quoted. MR. E. C. ROSE Manual Arts Supervisor V lOSTKR COLLEGE “He’s most proficient as a man. and also a neighbor. He could pose for a picture railed “The Dignity of Labor. MISS ESTHER WEIBLE English Teacher WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY. II. S. IN E. “In fathomless depths of midnight eyes There’s many a chance for a startling surprise. MR. I.. H. ALEXANDER Music Teacher OliERLIN COLLEGE—PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC “He's seen so many a pupil schooled That not for a minute can he be fooled. MISS MIRIAM A. BOWMAN English Teacher CHICAGO UNIVERSITY. ! H. II. The only complaint that any tell Is that she does her work too well.” MISS BESSIE S. HAWK History Teacher OHIO UNIVERSITY, II. S. IN E. She has never refused the marvelous chance Of indulging herself with passing romance.” MISS MARY WELLS Mathematics Teacher RANIIOLI’H-MACON WOMEN’S COLLEGE. B. A. “A sensitive person whose indulgent smile Is active and pleasant all tire while.” MR. E. W. BLACKSTONE Science Teacher Principal of H. S. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. B. S. ‘•He lets people rave and tear their hair For so long as he’s right he doesn’t care.” MISS CORA KNAPP Mathematics Teacher OHIO WESLEYAN. B. S. “In teaching the triangle, circle and square. We’re all agreed that she is there. MR. C. A. NEEDLES Commercial Teacher INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY. M. A.. It. C. S. “We dread the coming of that day. When he becomes a C. P. A.” MISS CARET NOEL Latin Teacher Girls’ Basket Ball Coach OHIO UNIVERSITY. SARGENT. A. li. “Her temper is a terrible thing, so all the people say. ’Tis better not to he around when her control gives away.” MISS FLORENCE ECKERT Domestic Science Teacher THOMAS NORMAL SCHOOL ‘ Though she lives in the kitchen, you needn't judge That she Is simply the high school drudge.” n; i 1920 NKMOIt ( LASS ROLL AM) OFFICERS EUGENE RIPPEL, President RUTH BENCE, Vice-President VERNA TEEL, Secretary and Treasurer OTTO BRAUN, Class Historian roLoK A I) FliOWKR Maroon and Gray -Ked Hose MOTTO—Ksse Quam Vldlri Commercial Course Latin Course— Aubill, Mildred Nugent, Ruth Bair, Arta Seikel, Pauline Be Her, Eugene Braun, Otto Vocational Course Crouch, Edward Bence, Ruth Dalzell, Lloyd Dawson, Russell Dilger, Franklin Gross, Mary Frary, Don Gustavson, Martha Groenberg, Elizabeth Helwig, Margaret Haley, Tom Hanson, Lillian Hawk, Helen Koch, Gertrude Keneubuehl, Edith Kraum, Helen Marshall, Don Lahm, Ralph Maurer, Earl Mason, Marguerite McGovern, Almeda Maurer, Carl Mitchell. Samuel Stringer. Gladys Oerter, Ralph L'rfer. Madalon Rosenberry. Maurice Weldon, Pearl Rippel. Eugene Rufenaoht, Paul General Course— Schwindt. Howard Bayliss, Barbara Sipe, Homer Miller. Carl Teel. Verna Rufenacht, Clifford Willoughby. Ethel Schneider. Ralph Ziegler. Paul Taylor, Margaret Zutavern. Harold Wassem, Inez INEZ WASSEM—General Course “She spreads about that silent spell, That makes all spirits love her will.” H. S. Orch.. 2. 3 and I: School Hand 2. 3 and -I. HOMER L. SIRE, BUSHLA Commercial Course “Shake hands with him, he enjoys it.” Foot Ball 3 and I: flasket Hall I; Annual Staff 3 and 1. ARTA L. BAIR—Commercial Course “Rather gentle in manners, firm in reality.” HOWARD SCHWINDT Commercial Course “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows.” MARGARET TAYLOR, “PEGGY”—General Course “Fashioned so slenderly, so young and so fair.” Girl's Basket Ball I; Annual Staff 3 and I. EUGENE BELLER, “SIE”—Commercial Course “Good goods comes in small packages.” Basket Ball I. RALPH E. OERTER, BOY”—Commercial Course “Dreading the climax of all human ills. The inflammation of his weekly bills.” Annual Staff I. RUTH E. NUGENT Latin Course “And I chatter, chatter as I go.' Annual Staff I. MAURICE ROSENBERRY, “MAURY Commercial Course “A man in all the world’s new fashion planned, who has a mint of phrases in his brain.” PAULINE M. SEIKEL Latin Course “Like a quiet lake, unruffled by the wind.’ CLIFFORD J. RUFENACHT, “CLIFF” General Course “Great in all things but stature.” H. S. Orch. 1. 2, 3 and !;Scliool Hand 2. 3 and 4; Foot Hall I. ALMEDA McGOVERN Commercial Course “Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life.” DON W. MARSHALL, “D. SLICKER” -Commercial Course “Has brought honor to the class through his success in athletics.” F. B. 2. 3 ;tn l 4; Capt- 3 and I; B. B. 1. 2. and 3; Capt. I; Track 1. 2 and 3; Annual Staff 1: Class Pres. 2. VERNA P. TEEL, “VERN” Commercial Course “Her lovliness I never knew, Until she smiled upon me.” Class Sec. and Treas. I. GLADYS J. STRINGER Vocational Course “Here’s to the girl with a heart and a smile, That makes the bubble of life worth while.” RALPH P. LAHM, “SAM”-Vocational Course “To hurry is his only fate, The boy who is always late.” Annual Staff 4; Class Vlce-Pres. 2. RUTH M. BENCE—Vocational Course “On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined! No sleep till morn when youth and pleasure meet.’ Class Sec. and Treas. 3; Class Vlce-Pres. 4. TOM M. HALEY, “COON” Commercial Course “He was an energetic worker Not a faker nor a shirker When he can help the fellows and the school.” Annual Staff I; Mgr. P. B. 4; Mgr. B. B. 3 and 4. 20 1920 MADALON R. URFER Vocational Course “Never idle a moment But thrifty and thoughtful of others.” PAUL J. ZIEGLER, ZIG” Commercial Course Most great men are dying, And I don’t feel well myself.” ED I HE L. KNEUBUEHL—Commercial Course “She who lacks strength must attain her purpose by skill.” EDWARD R. CROUCH, “SLEEPY”—Commercial Course “Stop! Look! and Listen! One moment later the 20th Century Limited whizzed past.' Foot Ball I. ETHEL A. WILLOUGHBY Commercial Course A generous soul is sunshine to the mind.” LLOYD E. DALZELL, DEL”—Commercial Course “Your face my thane, is a book where. Men may read strange thoughts.” OTTO E. BRAUN, “OTTS”—Commercial Course “Hang sorrow, care killed a cat.” Class Historian 1 and 1: Annual Staff 4. BARBARA A. BAYLESS, “BOB —General Course “You shall not write my praise.” H. S. Orch. 1. 2. 3 and I; See. and Treas. Class 1; Annual Staff 4. CARL R. MILLER. “KOW-BOW General Course “Quiet and unassuming but always on the job.” H. S. Orch. I: Annual Staff 4. HELEN J. HAWK—Commercial Course “Much study is a weariness to the flesh.” H. S. Orch. I. 2 and 3. RUSSELL E. DAWSON. “PA ’LILL Vocational Course “He would rather take many injuries than to give one.' Foot Hall 3 and I: Annual Staff I. 3 and I. MARGARET MASON, “PEGGY”—Vocational Course “As soft and fair as thistle down, Winsome, fresh and plump withal.” EUGENE E. RIPPELL RIP”—Commercial Course Care to our coffin adds a nail. And every grin so merry draws one out.” F. B. 1. 2. 3 and 4;B. B. I. 2 and 3: Cl ass President 3 anti I. HELEN R. KRAUM—Vocational Course “With a voice so low and face so sweet, A more pleasant one you could not meet.' SAMUEL M. MITCHELL “SAM Commercial Course None but himself can be his parallel.” Annual StalT I; Class Historian 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3. MARTHA A. GUSTAVSON. “MUTT —Vocational Course “Drive these boys away and Til sit as quiet as a mouse.” Girl's B. B. 2 and 3; Cnpt. 4: Annual Staff I. CARL F. MAURER Commercial Course “His very step has music in it. As he comes up the stairs.” 1920 MARGARET HELWIG MARG” Vocational Course “Meek lovliness is around thee spread.” PAUL F. RUFENACHT, “SHARLOCK” Commercial Course “From the sole of my shoes to top of my head I am full of mirth.” MILDRED AUBILL—Commercial Course “Charm strikes the heart but merit wins the soul.” FRANKLIN A. DILGER, “TUBBY”—Commercial Course “He that bears himself like a gentleman is worthy to have been born a gentleman.” MARY C. GROSS—Vocational Course “A very modest and quiet little girl is she. Also exceedingly popular and efficient student.' RALPH E. SCHNEIDER. ‘SNEID General Course “We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it.” CORA M. REIDY—Commercial Course “Behind a frowning providence She hides a shining face.” LILLIAN H. HANSON Vocational Course “She gains the prize who never shirks. Who waits and watches and always works.” EARL M. MAURER, FARMER”—Commercial Course “More practical than you think he is.” GERTRUDE KOCH, “COOKIE —Vocational Course “Be silent always when you doubt the sense, And speak though sure with seeming diffidence.” DON E. FRARY—Commercial Course “It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. PEARL WELDON—Vocational Course “It is better to be brief than to be tedious.' HERALD E. ZUTARVERN, WHALE Commercial Course He heads a powerful party, Fame and Fortune will be his.” ELIZABETH GROENENBERG, Lizzie —Commercial Course “'Twas throwing words away, for still This maid would have her will.” THE SENIOR ( LASS HISTORY When the new High School first opened its portals to the students of Dover, our class had the distinction of being the first to enter it as Freshmen. During the past four years we have tried to uphold the standards which the people of Dover intended we should when they erected this magnificent building. We came in with a large enrollment, having ninety-six members. Early in the fall of that year we organized by electing our class officers. Though our numbers dwindled rapidly in the next two years, class spirit and loyalty to Dover High increased. In 1917 the call of war took three men from us. The girls were active in organizing the Junior Red Cross in High School then. When Freshmen we organized the Steam Roller Gang that was powerful for two years, but have since lost a number of charter members. When Sophomores had a good class bask- et ball team. In 1919 when Juniors we decorated “Oak Grove tower with a large 20. And also gave one of the best Junior-Senior Proms ever given in the history of the high school. In our Senior year we gave a Lyceum Course and are publishing the fifth volume of Crimson and Grey.” In athletics, too, the class gave more than its quota to the school. From the beginning when we were Freshmen the names of men from the class of “20 stand out on the list of Dover High’s Athletes. With this record members of our class can go into the world, confident and capable of assuming any tasks that may come to them. Surely, these four years spent in D. H. S. with their precious friendships and occasional hard trials will prove beneficial to all. —OTTO BRAUN. 20” 26 1920 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY As I, the Prophet of the Great Nile, look into my crystal I see that I am bid by the spirits of Egypt and the Prophetic Lands to reveal to my classmates their future. Ah! I see their fates spread before me as in a mirror. The crystal changes—now it is bright and fair and I can read the future plainly, but again it grows dimmer, and of some individuals I cannot understand or explain what their future reveals. As I become more deeply engrossed in thought I cannot understand or explain what their future reveals. As I become more deeply engrossed in thought, gazing into my fair crystal a veil seems to come before me and the spirits bid me say no more. Alas! I can foretell the prophetic language of my friends for only the next ten years. Inez Wassern- Mrs. Vernon Castle’s only rival. Carl Maurer A chauffeur at Hotel Biltmore at Siam. Arta Bair—Librarian at Hiram, Nebraska. Carl Miller—Photographer for Mack Sennet Comedies. Barbara Bayless—World Famous Violinist Maurice Rosenberry—Accountant for Looey Looey, only rivals of Ernst Ernst. Pauline Seikel A Latin Teacher in Rome. Russell Dawson Cartoonist for Boston Scandi-lizer. Almeda McGovern—Pie Demonstrator at Cooking Clubs. Eugene Beller—Now has the best pomp in Tuscarawas County. Madalon Urfer—Chemistry teacher at neighboring town. Eugene Rippell—Floor Walker at Garver Bros. Martha Gustavson—Prirna Donna in Grand Opera. Howard Schwindt -Chemist at Kalamazoo. Marguerite Mason Private Secretary to 4th assistant chemist. Homer Sipe—Sales Agent for Talkless Talking Machines. Margaret Helwig—Playing Polly Anna. Ralph Lahm—Mgr. of Woolworth Store at Rag-ersville. Mildred Aubill Farmerette at Ragersville. Ralph Oerter—Salesman for safes and metal furniture. Mary Gross—Saleslady at May Co.'s local store. Tom Haley—Faculty Mgr. of Athletics at Scio College. Ruth Nugent—On the stage or on the train. Don Marshall—Coach at Scio College. Made them famous with basket ball. Ruth Bence—Traveling Saleslady for “Never Wear Out Shoes.” Don Frary—Loan Shark and Money Lender, down on Cherry Boulevard. Helen Hawk Amazing thousands with “Strad-avari ous’.’ Clifford Rufenacht College and Fraternity Man at Alliance. Helen Kraum—Landscape painter. Ralph Schneider—Electrical Engineer at Dover Reconstruction Co. Pearl Weldon—Poetry governess at Penob-scotch. Paul Ziegler Famous Chef for Rotary Club of Dover. Lillian Hanson—Stenographer in local real estate company’s office. Ed Crouch—Proprietor of Musical Revue, now showing in New York. Gertrude Koch—Cashier in The New York Racket Store. Herald Zutavern Traffic Cop on North Factory street at Creek Bridge. Edythe Kneubuehl—Stenographer for local rubber Company. Otto Braun Designer of “Race Track Clothes for local tailor. Ethel Willoughby-—Professional Housekeeper. Lloyd Dalzell—Pool and Billiard Champion of South Africa. Gladys Stringer—Manicurist at Uhrichsville. Frank Dilger—Diet Demonstrator for local canning company. Verna Teel —School Teacher in Rural District. Paul Rufenacht Funny man on Strasburg Record. Margaret Taylor—Great Artist for the Dailv Howl. Earl Maurer—Lecturing at Farmers’ Institutes. Elizabeth Groenberg—Behold! And my crystal won't tell me. Sam Mitchell -Lawyer of Criminal Variety. —'T. M. H.. 20“ WHAT IS SCHOOL SPIRIT? What is school spirit? We often hear people speak of school spirit and many wonder what it really is. Some people say school spirit is shown only by the pupils who take part in athletic sports in the school. Others say it is shown only by the pupils who attend all athletic games, from which they go home with a sore throat and no voice. Still others say that the pupils who attend school regularly and always have well prepared lessons are the only ones who have school spirit. But does any one of these ideas alone show school spirit in the broadest sense of the term? Of course each of these various types of persons have some school spirit. School spirit is, however, a broader term. It is a manifestation of interest and concern toward anything which pertains to the good or the honor of the school. A student who really has school spirit will not be satisfied to show it in only one way. School spirit is shown in many ways by stu- dents who take pleasure in actually doing something for the good of the school. For instance, a basket ball or foot ball player who keeps up his studies so that he will be able to take part in the games and help to win honors for the school certainly has school spirit. But there are many who cannot take part in the athletic games. They can show their spirit in other ways. The rooters” show their loyalty by “rooting” for the team, not only when it is winning, but also encouraging it on to victory when it is losing. The standard of the school is raised by pupils who have school spirit enough to respect the teachers and laws of the school. Oftentimes it is possible for pupils to show their loyalty to the school by merely helping to make some school function a success. Therefore before a student can show true school spirit he must be really interested in doing good for the school and advancing its interest. —THE EDITOR OIK Aim STS Those who have looked carefully at our illustrated pages must surely be convinced that we have talented artists at Dover High. We have. This brief sketch is not intended as an expression of esteem for all our artists -although all of them deserve the kindest plaudits we can give—it is intended as a word of well-merited praise for only one of them. Russell Dawson, known as Russ” or “P'lill.” is not at present a resident of Dover. In consequence, he is attending Dover High in his senior year at considerable inconvenience and expense to himself. Such has been his loyalty to the scenes of his youth that he renounced the opportunity of graduating from a larger school to cast his lot with his old companions. Nobly has he served his old friends. Carried senseless from the football field, he came back later with more vim than ever. Carrying an unusually difficult course for the year, he yet willingly gives much of his time that the Annual may be a success. English isn’t his hobby; it is his hobble. Once he masters those weird combinations of letters in that wonderful science known as “spelling,” he will become one of the foremost catoonists of the age. He has already done much commercial work in his chosen field. A broad future lies before him, and with undaunted courage he is going to face it and win. In the matter of loyalty to Dover High School, we all take off our hats to “P'lill.” 28 1920 T E-N T V When the June commencement’s over And those gowns are hung away, Then, perhaps, we’ll leave old Dover J ust to seek what fame we may. We'll be in for many bruisings, Callings, back-sets, bumps, and such, But we’ll cheer ourselves with musings That will ease our troubles much. When you show a fresh diploma To some crusty millionaire. You will notice an aroma Due to sulphur in the air. Such occurrences can’t daunt us, Dash our hopes, or spoil our fun We must smile at thoughts that haunt us. Letting minds to Twenty run. Though our future be in college. In a bank, or at the mill. We must not presume that knowledge Will avail without a will. If we’d go through life a-speeding. We must hustle—never shirk— There’s a secret for succeeding. It is plain, old-fashioned work. We must take life as we find it, Making best of what we get Rain may come, but we’ll not mind it Only weaklings fear the wet. When the stormy days are over And the weather’s fine and dry. We may wander back to Dover And re-visit Dover High. Whether life is full of glory Or just poverty we find. Will not enter that old story Which we’ll always have in mind; Whether we meet destitution Or subsist in midst of plenty. We’ll recall that institution With the spirit of old Twenty. B. B. “’20” THE JUNIOR ('LASS KARL SCHLUNDT, President RUTH LE PAGE, Vice President CLARA WEBER, Secretary and Treasurer HERALD STOUT, Class Historian COLOR AND FLOWER—Blue nn l Grey—Violet MOTTO—Seek Wisdom (' in merciaI Coiirse— Alpeter, Mary Amos, Helen Antonelli, Carl Buerkel, Henry Burtscher, Frances Cotterman, Arden Cox, Henry Crawshaw, Alpha Davidson, Loyal Funkhauser, Anna Finton, Charles Gibbs, Zelda Gordon, Leah Hawk, Verna Hines, Stella Homrighouse, Beatrice Keuerleber, Eda Lohrman, Rhea Mason, Lester Maurer, Victor Millican, Norman Milliner, Mary Needs, Leola Neff, Ted Penn, Irene Pfeiffer, Lydia Potschner, Cathrine Rinderknecht, Josephine Sipe, Agnes Smith, Aletha Von Kaenel, Harold Weber, Clara Weber, Vincent Ziegler, Herman Vocational Course— Austin, Allen Blickensderfer, Hazel Brunner, Grace Hayes, Catherine Jenkins, Bernice Jurgens, Bathildes Le Page, Ruth Schlundt, Karl Scott, Josephine Shumaker, Florence Weinsz, Walter Latin, Course— Beller, Dorothy Hawk, Thelma Justice, Pauline Krantz, Marjorie Ream, Stockton Seikel, Herman Stout, Herald General Course— Enck, Stanley Jentes, Bob Marshall, Dale Phillips, Frank Vickers, Adda Weinig, Robert A JUNIOR’S AMBITION A Junior, rambling round one day, Was thinking, yes, alas! Of what hilarious times he’d had In that old Junior Class. Next year, thought he, with selfish smile, He’d be a Senior great. And study things to tell him how To go and run the state. And when that Senior year was done He’d be the honor man. While all the others trailed along To envy him the van. Then out around the world he’d strike To gather wealth and fame, Or do such monstrous deeds of might As bring the trailers shame. He vowed he'd build a mansion tall. Then bid that teaching bunch To come accept the best of feed And drink the richest punch. Though fame and honor came his way He’d always live to praise The times he’d had so long ago In glorious Junior days. And when a monument was reared To tell of deeds he’d done. He’d have it read, “He still belongs To grand old Twenty-One.” 1920 THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The present Junior class entered high school in 1917 with an enrollment of sixty-two pupils. There were few social functions in our first year, with the exception of a class party and a dance. This was probably due to the scare the “20” had given us. Hardly any of our class were left behind when we draped ourselves in the dignified name of Sophomores. Our Sophomore year was rather busy, fully a quarter of the class carrying five studies. Our social functions of that year were many, but by far one of the best attended dances given at Wentz Hall. We entered our Junior year with fifty-six pupils. The year started off with a rush; we had about seven meetings and a marshmallow toast in two months, and before a third month had passed, a class party and a dance. We have quite a lot of thinkers in our class, among them “Hen Buerkel who thinks he is funny. Our records show a smaller percentage of failures than most of the preceding classes. Our class officers are: Karl Schlundt, the president -indeed a “servant of the people,” because he satisfies the class pretty well. Ruth LePage is vice-president. Grace Brunner is our secretary, and Clara Weber our treasurer. Our class colors are blue and grey, and our class flower, that modest and refined blossom, the violet. According to class rules our flower should represent the class, but the boys’ committee differed so much that a girls’ committee was selected The general class sentiment of the class was for a sun flower. Our class motto is “Seek Wisdom.” We have an unwilling mascot which follows us about and has caught us once this year. The precise nature of his catching is not known, but when he catches you, you invariably catch it. You have met him before probably. While we claim exclusive rights to this mascot, “Semester Tests,” the other classes are disposed to contest oui claims. Stanley Enck and Frank Phillips both lay claim to that thrilling novel, “Buried Alive,” but we cannot state which is better fitted for the position. In music, “Beany” Jentes is an example of “Regular Feet.” Arden Cotterman and Allen Austin are well fitted to play “Mutt and Jeff.” Norman Millican come over from the “bright little, tight little isle,” but has almost ceased from “dropping ’is haitches.” We are now looking forward to the time when we may call ourselves Seniors. —HERALD STOUT “21” SOPHMIOKK ( LASS ROLL AM) OFFICERS TED JENTES, President ELLIOT LEMON, Vice-President (JRETCHEN HAWK. Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT BASSETT, Class Historian COLoKS AND KLOW'KK—HI ire anil Gold American Reauty MOTTO- Never Despair Ciiiiiinercial Course— Alpeter, Herman Bassett, Robert Bechtel, Hilda Burtscher, Gustave Clemens, Florence Cricks, Jay Davis, Francis Everrett, Mildred Finton, Irene Gintz, Clarence Greoenenberg, Martin Groh, Millard Jentes, Ted Kessler, Clayton Kline, Hazel Lahm, Helen Lemon, Elliott Loessi, Paul Miller, Calvin Mizer, Howard Morgan, Daisy Nigro, Tony Reeves, Clara Reidy, Monica Riley, Clara Roche, James Smutz, Carl Stocker, Clarence Streb, Mary Stringer, Edith Thompson, Edison Trubey, Paul Waldick, Frances Walter, Ruth Williams, Janet Latin Course— Bigler, Katherine Brooks, Robert Dalzell, Kathleen Fauser, Edna Gibbs, Bessie Mae Hawk, Gretchen Kiefer, Ethel MacKay, Anna Marshall, Marjorie Quick, Dorothy Rice, George Richard, Lena Robart, Arline Walter, Pauline Wassem, Josephine Ziegler, Ruth Vocational Course Adams, Catherine Holzworth, Thelma Jurgens, Mary Margaret Lab, Hulda Lab. Margaret Miller, Beatrice Schlundt, Cornelia Wiegand, Roy Seibert, Alton THE SOPHOMORE ( LASS HISTORY Our class started in 1918-19 as Freshmen in Dover High School with ninety-two students enrolled. During the year and over the vacation about forty were left behind, some of these thinking their education complete, while others found employment in various industrial establishments. Like all Freshmen we were very green when we started, but in the short time since we have acquired a knowing air. This year, first we undertook a high school dance at Wentz Hall— a very succesful affair, being attended by a large number of high school students and al- umni. Later on we had a class party in the Gymnasium, which proved to be a great success. Our class, however, is especially proud of its prowess on the athletic field. In foot ball we had Cal Miller, Bassett, Nigro, and Groh. These men will all have two more years and great things should be accomplished by them. In basket ball we have Miller, Robert Bassett, and Ted Jentes on the first team. In girls’ basket ball Joe Wassem and Hilda Bechtel represent the class. —ROBERT BASSETT, “22 ASSIGNMENTS IH’RINti VACATION Teachers should not assign any work to be prepared during vacation. Pupils are obliged to work so much that they are usually very tired by the time a hard-earned vacation is announced by the school calendar. After weeks of industry, a vacation, even a short one, affords the student time to forget his worries, which most likely pertain to the school, so that when he re-commences his studies, his mind is fresh and open to new impressions. But if a teacher assigns lessons to be prepared for the first day after vacation, the happiness of the pupil’s days of leisure is clouded by thoughts of the composition he must write, the problems he must work, or the lengthy list of dates he must memorize. When he goes back to his classes, his brain is more tired than it was before his vacation. For these reasons, a teacher should not assign any work for vacation. —STAFF FKESHMAN ( LASS ROLL AM) OFFICERS JOHN WALTERS, President HERALD GETTLE, Vice-President IVOR GOODRICH. Secretary and Treasurer HELEN MAURER. Class Historian COLORS AND FLOWEll—Blue and Gold—Pink Hose MOTTO: Onward and Upward Commercial Course— Alleshouse, Maurice Beller, Florence Benson, Donald Bowen, Harold Braun, Lydia Brewer, Bertha Campbell, Kenneth Conn. Hazel Crawshaw, Ethel Evans. Elden Finley, Anna Mary Finley, Louise Gintz, Harold Groenenberg, Dick Haas. Viola Hanson, John Herman, Ida Hilton, Janies Huston. Erma Jackson, Loretta Jenkins, Louis Kelbassa. Paul Ladrach. Roy Lauber. Cecelia Lieser. Norman Lindberg. David Mathias. Charles Maus. Francis McCarthy, Maxine Meek. Viola Potehner. Gladys Ricer. Marguerite Rodd. Helen Roth. Ellen Schneider. Carl Schumacher. George Shull. Josephine Stabler. Louisa Uebel, Margaret Von Kaenel. Paul Weinhart. Pauline Wienze, Carl Wigert. Sherman Zollar. Russel Latin Course— Eberwine. Ralph Get tie, Harold Goodrich, Ivor Hawk, Maxi me Hill, Lucile Hisrich, Henrietta Horn, Ruby Hostetler, Margaret Johns, Joan Krantz, Robert Maurer. Helen Miller, Ben Peter, Curtis Ricksecker. John Schoelles, Catherine Shields. Robert Trubey, Mary Wassem, Joy Wassem, Pauline Wienland, Samuel Wible. Josephine Wilcox on. Bruce Wilson. Frances oratinnal Course— Abbot. Linna Adams. Anna Margaret Braun, Gwilym Brewer, Walter Bryan, Lucille Fentz, Alfred Gieser. Thelma Harbaugh, Lloyd Harvey, Helen Koos, Earl Lebold. Adrian Menges. John Pfieffer. Bertha Scharr. Elizabeth Schlundt. Hilda Schneider. Harold Schneider. Walter Schupbach. Catherine Stocker, Cecil Taubensee. Helen Walters. Charles Wentz, Julia General Course-Capper. Loeffler Walter. John FRESHMEN ( LASS HISTORY The Freshman Class entered High School with one hundred and four members. During the first semester Helen Beck, Theodore Sammons, Frances Brennecke, Esther Piersal, and Glen Schroeder left the class, leaving ninety-nine members. On September 15, 1919, the class was organized. John Walters was elected president, Harold Gettle, vice-president, and Ivor Goodrich, secretary and treasurer. At another meeting Blue and Gold were chosen for the class colors, and the Pink Rose for the Class Flower. We are represented on the Foot Ball Team by Ben Miller and John Walters. In basket ball Ben Miller proves to be one of the most faithful subs that the team has. Brownie Braun is the class comedian and if he continues he will prove to be a rival of Charles Chaplin. Chuck Walters proves to be one of his faithful followers. Chewing gum venders will not go out of business while Cot Gettle is around. As in most classes some of the girls and boys are victims of severe cases of heart disease. One of the accidents that occurred this semester was in Manuel Training when Bob Krantz cut off the tip of his finger while operating one of the machines. Our marshmallow toast last October has been our only social affair. This only shows that we are putting our time to good advantage. The rest of the classes seem to be slow to recognize our good qualities, but we will show them that we can and will succeed. —HELEN MAURER, 23” IN MEMORIAL LIEUTENANT LYLE K. MORGAN Killed in action in the battle of Argonne Forest October 26, 1918 CORPORAL HUBERT W. JENTES Drowned while in the service of the U. S. Marines at Haita July 30, 1919 mug nry iSH iftrs' is rcF s — ■O AS vz-r W M . HI mm£ A,iyi fL ' ——'NOTICE. Jcl |tx TriterPA gs ||| $ M « -Jtwca TRACK F £SHiE$ S JS V hi o 'xSMSu Go Vg-To rjK f e-P-THeJfvJfr OowtoOrf-THE% — FARMS T' -LA , THy- ten 1920 HISTORY OF DOVER SC HOOLS The swish of the birch and the thud of the shingle was heard in Dover long before the clatter of mills and the deep roar of factory whistles became audible. About 1826, when the population of Dover was sheltered in fewer than a dozen houses, the first school is said to have been established in a cabin located on the canal bank somewhere within the northeast part of the city. George McConnell was the teacher, and he was able to manage the entire system without assistants except, of course, those who volunteered their valuable services. Six years later Mr. McConnell was elected to preside at the new school house located near the Fourth Street cemetery and known as the “Brush School House,” “Brush” possibly being a polite name for switch. The first brick building was built farther west on Fourth Street in 1844. By this time Dover was a village of more than six hundred population, and several teachers were employed to keep the energetic' rising generation in order. The courses of study were quite simple, however, and teachers were examined only in the subjects of reading, writing and arithmetic. Doubtless there were several schools in the village about this time, for the schools were unionized April 20, 1849, by a vote of the people. The first institution called a high school” appears to have been organized in the autumn of 1862 with J. L. Mcllvain as principal. The earlier courses were rather brief but intensive, the aim seemingly having been to complete the essentials of a modern course in a single year’s time. The first class to be regularly and ceremoniously graduated from the high school was ushered forth in 1875. Previous to this time students merely quit when the curriculum was exhausted, without the aid of impressive or inspiring exercises. The high school was transplanted to the Second Street building in 1868, removed to the Oak Grove building in 1878, and to its present quarters in 1915. Since 1875 graduating classes have been regularly produced except in the years 1876, 1880, 1883, 1889, and 1890. The high school became recognized as a high school of the first grade on January 29, 1903, and was recognized by the North Central Association of Colleges in 1907. In the foregoing brief sketch much research work has been done without results that were especially satisfactory. For instance, while canvassing the authorities for authentic dates of certain events, we were usually favored by a dozen—each one differing from the others. Thus we were compelled to make use of the adage, “When in doubt about a date, take the earliest one.” Possibly this brief article will have the effect of making many people recall bits of early history touching upon the development of the public schools. And if the discoverer of these facts will kindly send them to the editor of next year’s Crimson and Grey,” a substantial contribution to history will be made—perhaps. -THE KDITOR “OUIJA” WINTON By R. D., ’21 One bright September morn in the year 1908, the Sophomore Class of the Eureka, California, High School assembled for the year’s grind. Among the members of the class was one Olivia Winton, a bright appearing girl of sixteen, whose beauty caused many a second glance as well as a many a second thought. By some trick of cruel fate, geometry was assigned as one of Olivia’s studies for the year. It was not just that she should be made to study this subject. She was certain that she should never require this subject to become any one of the following: a millionaire’s wife; a grand opera singer; a talented ’’authoress; a tight-rope walker; a suffragette. One of these —she was uncertain which one—she had resolved some day to become. Strange, but a movie actress was not among the number of desired careers; possibly this was because the movies of those days were mostly custard-pie duels, and she hated to think of getting the nasty things into her fluffy hair. For weeks thereafter she studied the mass of angles and lines as much as her other duties would permit, but she could see no sense to the whole thing. She committed the stuff faithfully to memory, only to break down and get the corners mixed when she tried to recite the thrilling selection later on. At the end of three months, filled with spasms of intense application at the rate of five minutes each day, she did not know a right angle from a wrong one and supposed that an axiom was some sort of tool used for chopping wood. Olivia was not lazy; on the contrary, she was intensely industrious. Each evening she did her share in an enduring correspondence about nothing in particular that she had been helping to carry on for some time. The favored youth, who had to read her dozen sheets each day in order to be polite, was not the millionaire she expected to marry some day. He was only practice material for her. The poor boy did not know this however; otherwise he would not have wasted part of his time in school by looking at her—he would have spent all of his time looking at the other girl. She arose early each morning, spent an hour inflating her hair, put her complexion on four times and took it off three times, and then completed her scholastic preparations by striking a dozen different poses before the mirror. She, of course, usually arrived at school rather late. There was no sense in having school so early anyway! The teachers had no business calling her tardy —if they had ever been young, they would realize what all a girl had to do before she was ready for school! Meanwhile her work in geometry passed from the helpless to the hopeless stage. Simple lines and angles were hard enough to understand, but when they were mixed up until they looked like a dish of spaghetti they were simply impossible. Despite her standing in the community and the political influence exerted by her father, no teacher could give her passing grades in mathematics and not die of a blighted conscience. The hideous ghost of Failure loomed large before her. Terror became her companion as the chances of her making the acquaintance of geometry became less and less possible. Without being able to pass that subject she could not hope to graduate with her class, and the thought of graduating with any other class was out of her mind. And if she did not graduate—then she could not wear the gay garments or receive the costly gifts she had been promised by her fond relatives. What was to be done? The darkest hour is just before day. For that matter it is usually lighter before sundown than afterward, but this fact is seldom noted by poets or philosophers. Suddenly Olivia became a star pupil in the geometry class. She began bringing up perfect solutions for the senseless originals that the book or teacher proposed. Not only that, but corolaries, postulates, and problems of the most complex nature became the prey to her deadly intellectual aim. Her face was so wreathed in smiles these days that even her pasty makeup found an insecure footing upon her features. It was a marvel that one narrow. receding brow could contain all this pro- found wisdom that came forth in daily installments. For a time her teacher stared in wonder. He had taught school for many, many years, yet never had success blessed his tireless efforts in such unstinted measure. 0, glorious year, that had brought the proud distinction— that of being a perfect teacher! Teachers seldom have thrills, except those they purchase at circuses and other mild amusements. But the reaction following a thrill is usually either weariness or suspicion. That's one reason why thrills are not nice things to have around the house. Olivia’s teacher began to suspect that maybe she had found a friend whose devotion moved in straight lines, and that he was solving her problems as a cheap way of showing his attachment. The teacher’s suspicions finally reached her parents. They, too, were beginning to marvel concerning the grades she carried home so proudly. They were always hundreds, but written in such fashion as if to apologize for the limitations of the system. Olivia was taken to task by her parents who were anxious to learn the dark secret of her success in a hated subject. At first she was mysteriously silent. Since it was unusual for her to be either mysterious or silent, they pressed their questions more closely. After the poor child had been given the third degree of parental inquisition, she broke into tears and threw herself upon the mercy of the court. “I cannot tell a lie—I cannot deceive you longer,” she sobbed, “I couldn’t get them there crazy problems and things no other way, and so I done it in a way that some folks might criticize.” Here she gave way to another paroxysm of grief. “Go on, child,” murmured her parents, “let us hear the worst.” “I couldn’t get them mean problems no other way,” Oliva blubbered, and so I went and got a ‘weegee’ board and I ain’t had no trouble since.” “You dear child,” exclaimed her mother, “why didn’t you tell us before, or why didn't you think of that before?” “Daughter,” cried her proud father, “I’m going to buy ten thousand feet of lumber to make enough ouija boards to put you through college!” Let us leave this family with its new-found happiness. When the facts became known -as facts do become known in all sociable communities Olivia was nick-named “Ouija” and was known as “Weegee Winton” until she married a huckster five years later and proceeded to live happily ever afterwards. THE EYE-OPENER Guy Jones was the leader in the Junior class of his home town high school. He was of the quiet, serious, studious kind that is always reliable and may be counted upon to down a difficult question or problem wh’ch has eluded the efforts of the rest of the class. His ability to lead his class and thus become the envy and pride of his fellow’s, as well as the joy of his teachers, wras the result of hard w'ork. He took his books home each evening for the purpose of thoroughly mastering the lessons assigned. His available study time in school was devoted to reviewing the w'ork of the night before. After he had finished his lessons each evening, he alw’ays devoted some time to reading a good book or high-class magazine. He never failed to keep the light-meter speeding until midnight. He read the Literary Digest regularly and thoroughly, making frequent trips to the dictionary to secure such pellets of wisdom as might improve his literary digestion. The frivolous pastimes of other boys did not appeal to him. Novels were only trashy sentiment. Detective stories he hated. He never condescended to look at the idiotic antics of the Katzenjammer Kids as pictured in the Sunday papers, and he had never noticed even once how Maud kicked up the landscape each week. Mutt and Jeff meant nothing to him, and he could not have told off-hand whether they were the name of a new novel or a prohibition alias for Tom and Jerry. Girls he barely tolerated. To him they were giggly things that one had to endure because the social conventions demanded it.. This opinion, though, was his only before he suddenly noticed that Winnie Walrus, a member of his own class, was the most divine creature that ever wore curls or skirts. She was “different from the others. The discovery that some one is “different” is usually disastrous, for the adventurous discoverer at once proceeds to fall in love with the difference. Winnie did appear rather well w'hen her kid-roller and hot-iron curls W'ere breaking just right and her complexion stayed “put,” and she also passed for a bright pupil whenever she looked wise and kept her mouth shut. All these charms made a profound impression upon Guy, and it was not long until he was carrying her books to and from school and lingering in the corridors for a sight of her between times. On these occasions he looked w’istful as a cat staring at a canary cage. About this time the quality of his school work began to decline. He no longer studied at night the light hurt his eyes. He preferred the soft moonlight instead. What studying he did do was at odd intervals during the day when not engaged in building air castles, with Winnie as the chief fairy therein, for his errant thoughts strayed Winnie-waru quite often. His grades began to decline precipitately, and only the accumulated evidence of study in previous months kept him above the freezing point in his averages. He became pale and haggard; his parents and teachers thought he was sick. He was! So long as the young lovers keep silent and admire the moonlight or sunshine, all is relatively well; but w'hen they run out of silences and talk, they say very, very foolish things. The w'orst thing about calf love is the fact that the victims long for other pastures too soon. These young lovers ran true to type, and it was not long before they believed that they W’ere mutually indispensible to each other. Some call this state of affairs an engagement; others say it is only a skirmish and that the real engagement w’ill occur later on w’hen irate parents w'ake up to the fact that they have been asleep. To these sap-headed youngsters, however, the engagement was genuine. Guy couldn’t afford a ring; but to people in their state of mind everything looks golden, and the only diamonds in the world are the other person's eyes. Accordingly, Guy “bor-row’ed” a family heirloom—a steel ring his grandfather used to wear to ward off rheumatics—and presented it to Winnie with fitting ceremonials. The ring w’as too large for Winnie’s thumb and too small for her wrist, so she wore it suspended from her neck by a string much the same fashion that some children wear asafoetida bags to stave off various diseases. They next decided that Guy should quit school and go forth to win a fortune and a home for both, while Winnie should remain in school until the birds began to build their nests in the springtime and the garden truck began to sprout. Then they w’ere to be married and be at the end of all their troubles. Guy’s success at finding distinguished employment at a fabulous salary was not especially sudden. None of the hanks about towm needed an ambitious young president, and none of the factories needed a new’ manager. The only local institution that seemed to need his services was a delivery company which operated three crow-baits and a flivver for the purpose of making deliveries for the grocery stores. Guy w’ent to work writh a will. He began his day’s duties at five in the morning, when he gave the horses their refreshments, and then combed the dandruff and cinders off their hides while they gummed their feed. At six the rush of early morning deliveries set him to hustling, an exercise that was not completed until late in the afternoon. Delivering everything edible from cabbage to macaroni at people’s back doors is not a particularly elevating calling, but it is a splendid way of getting acquainted. One morning Guy was making a delivery at the nearest neighbor’s of the Walrus family, and while doing this he was in a position to see and hear all that occurred at the Walrus back door without being seen himself. The back door of the Walrus home opened and a slatternly creature stepped out upon the back porch to empty a dishpan into the garbage bucket. She did this so leisurely that Guy had ample time to study her as she dawdled over her loathsome task. That creature was Winnie. At first he did not recognize her. He might not have recognized her at all had it not been for the peculiar abandon with which she chewed her gum; otherwise she was different. Her old house-dress fitted her as neatly as a piece of carpet fits a wash line over which it is hung. Her complexion was that of a buzz saw which had been exposed to the weather-blued steel with rust around the edges. Her hair, which he had been accustomed to seeing all waves and crinkles, was half hanging loose in straight strings and the other half done up in curlers. This gave her the general appear- ance of a young Digger Indian squaw who had been out among the cockle burrs rustling lizards for breakfast, and who had succeeded in getting a dozen burrs into her hair. Suddenly a sharp voice sounded from the interior of the Walrus home: “Win, you lazy thing you, git that there pan emptied an’ git ready for school.’’ “Yas, maw, don’t git excited,” soothed Winnie, “I got a hour to dress in and that’ll be time enough to fool the natives. Jist ‘tend to your own bus’ness and I’ll mind mine.” Guy hurried away. He hurried all day to such an extent that his day was over by three o’clock in the afternoon. Then he “resigned” his position . He had done a little thinking as he hurried through the day. At four that evening Guy called at the high school building to interview the principal. “Mr. Black,” he began respectfully, please, sir, and may I come back to school to-morrow?” “Certainly, Guy,” beamed Mr. Black, “but I thought you had quit to go to work.” “I-I did,” faltered Guy. “1 stopped on account of my eyes. But they’re much better now. Please give me the assignments for tomorrow I feel like doing a lot of studying tonight. Thank you. sir.” —D. M. THE TYPEWRITER This the name of a machine used to write with, and must not be confused with the operator of the device. There fire some points in common, though, since both usually wear ribbons and are subject to temperamental eccentricities. Hut a typewriter proper can be made to back-space or produce music at the will of the operator—a thing impossible with a typewriter improper, or human. The person who operates a typewriter is commonly called a typist. Many persons find they cannot write by hand so that any one other than a Sherlock Holmes can decipher the message. They then use typewriters to correct the difficulty. About this time they usually make the discovery that they cannot spell—an obstacle they had never discovered before by reason of their inability to distinguish one letter from another. There are several systems of typewriting. One is the Hunt system in which the operator writes with two fingers and one nose. Another is the touch system in which eight fingers and one thumb are used, while the eyes are permit-teted to rest upon the copy or to wander elsewhere upon pleasure excursions, and the nose is free to turn itself up at some one who hasn't so good a job. Some touch writers know the system so well that they are very efficient; others merely touch their employers for their pay that being the extent of their system. There is a notion that a typewritten letter is improper when the message is a friendly or lovely one. This is a mistake. Less time will be wasted in reading the missive and a copy may be more easily taken. The latter frequently avoids court proceedings, for no one is likely to write foolish things once he keeps a copy of his folly to stare him in the face ever afterward. In writing loving letters on a machine, however, care must be taken lest the exteme warmth of the sentiment expressed injure the more delicate parts beyond hope of repair. Some machines are now being built with radiators to avoid this danger. A futher objection to the typewriter is that handwriting shows the character of the writer while typewiting does not. True, some handwriting shows so much individuality that nothing else is distinguishable, but typewriting shows the personality of the writer as well. The character of a typist may be accurately judged by the following signs: Very poor spelling shows that the typist quit school too young. Capitals out of alignment show that the writer has a tendency to be late in the morning or to engagements in general. Heavy punctuation that almost pierces the paper shows that the typist likes to quit on or before quitting time. Narrow left-hand margins show that the writer is thrifty to a fault. Right-hand margins looking like the profde of a mountain range show that the writer has very irregular habits of thought and action. Transposed letters show high temper, a tendency to speak without thinking, and a desire to spend wages before earned or received. Dirty type showing o’s, e’s, and a’s in deep mourning indicate that a portion of the typist’s ambition is already dead. An irregular touch shows that the writer will hold many positions if the trade is followed long. —T. H. “20” 52 1920 ALPHABET IN HIGH SCHOOL A-ctivity- personified in all students. B-usiness That which Coon attends to. C-limbing Make necessary by numerous steps. D arkness—A period of time after the report cards are given out. E-nthusiasni When it comes to holidays. F-oolishness—Indulged in by only a few of the students. G-rowing- Like all of our Freshmen. H-ooky—A form of play. I-llness The excuse offered by those who get spring fever. J-anitor Nussy, faithful and earnest. K-nowledge—Displayed by just a few. L-oitering—Done in the halls. M-usic—What the choruses make. N-oise—Lots of it but we do not know the source. O-xygen Found everywhere. P-enmanship Our main failing. Q-uietude The atmosphere of Study Hall during Music Period. R-ecitations—Perfect always. S-ophomores— The class between the Freshies and Juniors. T-oil—The Editor and Bus.-Mgr. do that every day. U-nity—The Basket Ball Team. Yr-acancy The state of mind of many. YV-iggling Instead of studying. X-ray A shocking machine in Lab. Y-ard—All around the building. Z-enith The last year. PHONEY CALENDAR Sept. 4.J One hundred and eleven boys out for foot ball practice. Oct. 70—Seven hundred and one couples at Senior Dance at the Gym. November 0—Seniors clear $103,467.87 on Lyceum Course. December 10—Large crowd breaks down the bleachers at first basket ball game of the season. What’s going to happen later on? Jan. 16-17 No semester test all the teachers stay at home. Feb. 2- Girls’ basket ball team starts on trip to coast. March 44 —Six weeks vacation. Teachers Convention. April 89—Miss Hawk gives one hundred percent. to everybody all day. April 09-Continuous movie show in the Auditorium all day long. May 1.J No teacher bawls anybody out today. May 1:J School board decides to give thirteen months’ vacation every year. May 15—School board changes their mind. May 30—Everybody gets all their credits and Seniors given $23,000 each for graduation presents by the Rotary Club of Dover. May 3857—Blue Sunday law sent by express to Strasburg for the next ten years. Maurice Rosenberry has shown an excellent spirit of industry through out his high school Course. Besides keeping up his regular school work, and ranking high in all his studies, he has completed the Course in Higher Accountancy, with the La Salle Extension University, Chicago, Illinois. Also, by June 1st, this year he will have finished the Junior year’s work in Advanced Accounting and Business Law with Chicago University. After another year's work, he will be eligible to take the State examination for certification. As soon as he acquires a little experience he will take up his regular position with the largest firm of Certified Public Accountants in the world. COMMITTING MATRIMONY Yep, I got married the other day. And say, I sure like it. You know, the girl I married— that is, my wife—is sure a hum-dinger. Why say, she can do anything! And the way she’s got of winking at a person—by just dropping one eye-lid for the shadow of a second—would wring tears from a jack-ass! Why, it’s nearly wrung tears from me lots of times. And say, when she laughs, her eyes kinda close up and get dark, and little wrinkles form below them —well—it sure makes a fellow glad he’s alive! And I’m just the fellow for her, too. You know, I’ve been a sort of a lonesome bird all my life, and I sure appreciate being able to unload my troubles on some one. You know, 1 never did like to go around tilling people up with woeful lamentations because, as a rule, people don't like it. But I feel right at home with Maggie, and the way she sympathizes with me and at the same time makes me feel foolish, just makes my troubles melt like that cotton-candy a fellow buys at the fair. But say! It was kinda funny how I got her. You know 1 used to study types. Whenever I’d meet a man or woman that struck me as being a type—or a symbol of something why I’d make a study of ’em on the sly, and figure out what they typified. I could always tell a type the first time I laid eyes on it—or him or her. In this way I came to be quite a judge of human figures and characters. And the more I studied types, the higher my ideals of femininity and masculinity rose. Why, I met a lot of young ladies that I could have married and lived happy ever after with if I hadn’t studied ’em as types. Because every time I studied one of ’em a while I received disappointments. Their characteristics didn’t blend, and the different phases of their nature seemed in direct opposition. And then one day I met Maggie. And you know, as soon as I laid eyes on her, I knew she was a type—such a type as I had never seen before. And I couldn't figure out what she typified. Why, I figured on her three months trying to solve her symbol. Sometimes I’d think sure it was Innocence—and then I’d be positive it was Gracefulness, or Strength, or Mischief, or Beauty. It depended a great deal on how she was dressed when I studied her. Different clothes become her differently. Why, I could sit here all night and describe her, and then the best description I could give you after I was all through would be to say that she didn’t resemble the girl you had in mind at all. Well, one day we went out and sat on the rocks by the sea. And as we sat, I studied her some more to see if I couldn't come to some conclusion as to her type. She sat for half an hour without moving or saying a word—just looking out over the water—and just when I got her symbol good and Gibraltar-like in my mind as Reminiscence, she let out a war-whoop, and began pulling my hair, and laughing, and cutting up like a perfect incarnation of Mischief. And right then and there I quit figuring and asked her to take a chance and be mine. We’re married now, everything having been agreeable to her, and in the evenings we go to watch the sun set on the sea. We sit on a bench by the cliff’s edge real c lose together and as the sun goes down in all its glory, why I can see beautiful pictures out over the sea. and I know that Maggie sees them, too. for she nuts ’em on canvas; and we don’t talk or nothing, but just sit there holding hands. But say! I pretty near forgot to tell you that I discovered what Maggie symbolizes. I found out just as soon as I laid bare my heart before her. And I'll give you three guesses— It’s got four letters in it. and begins with a capital “L.” Yep! Just Love. —T. H„ ‘‘20” HINTS TO FRESHMEN Twisted sayings being gratis advice to Feshmen: To thine own self be true but any old excuse doesn’t go with Mr. Rose and Miss Hawk. The meek shall inherit the earth; Freshmen please keep off. Build your house upon a rock, not the largest, however, for that belongs to the upper class men. Time and tide wait for no man, but boys and girls may wait for each other in the halls. The course of true love never runs smooth, neither does an algebra course. A long pull, a strong pull and a pull with your teacher. Call a Freshman a Freshman and not an implement of manual labor. If you never trouble, trouble will never trouble you; but Juniors will. A word to the wise is sufficient, but the Freshmen need a dictionary. Every dog has his day and every cat his night and the Freshmen all the rest of the time. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, but it’s hard on one’s marks. If at first you don’t succeed, borrow an old notebook. PHOTOGRAPHS THE STAFF HAD TO (OUT Stella Hines and Adda Vickers coming to school on time once. Elizabeth Groenberg sitting still in any class at any time. Miss Bowman leaving pupils talk in study hall. E. C. Rose with a grin on from ear to ear. Miss Hawk marking a test paper 100 c. Inez Wassem listening to some one else talk. Herald Stout cutting a class. Find E. W. Blackstone when you want your excuse 0. K.ed. Don Marshall passing out cigarettes after school. A1 Austin letting somebody see his paper in a test. Daisy Morgan with a grouch on. (Never known). Sie Beller with his hair mussed up. Beany Jentes and Coon Haley without their flannel shirts. Vic Maurer never getting kicked out of classes. Miss Noel not getting sore when talking about the nights that her team can use the gym. Otts Braun sitting still a whole period in any class. Those Freshmen Girls from writing each other a volume of nonsense every day about nothing. Almeda McGovern without any powder on her face. THE FRESH MEN’S The second week of school while going down the hall one evening I heard the strangest and most hydrosplendic noise exerating from the main room ever witnessed by Man Kind. After due consideration I transmogrified that the Freshies were holding their first meeting. Superglorious phrases were floating around as “get cute and I will show you a few views of Mars, Drag him out. Give me my sucker and the old phrase ‘Down in front’.” FIRST MEETING They are the most hydrophobia gang that ever wore out shoe leather in our magnificent halls. Ranging from an Oscar and Adolph in avoirdupois, in from a sapling to a Sampson in Muscular Foliage, from Mutt and Jeff in perpendicular distance and from a fair Venus to a Bolshevikie in facial location. Such a crowd with plenty of mental and physical training they should be great personages in “Who’s Who and Why in 1933.” MISDIRECTED ENERGY Trying to tell the Finley twins apart. Trying to teach Chink Finton shorthand. Trying to keep the fellows from playing hookey. To keep the pupils from loitering in the halls. To make every student study over Sat. and Sun. A T H L E T IC S The past year has been a very successful year in athletics. Perhaps there have been years in which there have been higher percentage of games won, but in the matter of having a large number of students learn the game for which they came out this year has never been equaled or surpassed. Owing to the shortage of the coach market it was necessary to depend upon coaches not affiliated with the school. Albert Senhauser was chief ocach of the foot ball squad and Jacob Godfrey performed a like office in basket ball. Haley scheduled all games and took care of the schedules for both basket ball and foot ball. Their work has been ideal, not only in training teams for inter-scholastic games, but also in developing second-string men for future teams. Never before has athletics been upon so solid and enduring a foundation. With the close of the year two men will leave school who have been identified with athletics for four years. They are Don Marshall and Eugene Rippel. Marshall, captain both footbal and basket ball this year, is unquestionably one of the best all-round athletes of the state. His loyalty to the teams has been proved by his regularity at practice and his willingness to play under all conditions. Rip-pel met with an unfortunate accident this year which deprived the school of his service in basket ball. But he starred in foot ball and everybody knows what he was in basket ball a year ago. Should these men please to enter college we are sure that a brilliant future awaits each. 20 CRIMSON AND GREY 1920 Don Marshall...... Eugene Rippel.... Robert Bassett John Walters...... Robert Jentes .... Ben Miller........ Monroe Groh....... Herman Ziegler... Tony Nigro........ Calvin Miller..... Russell Dawson... Ted Neff.......... Ed Crouch ........ Clifford Rufenacht Tom Haley......... Albert Senhauser. ......Quarter back ...Left half-back ..Right half-back ......Full-back ...........Center .... Right guard ....Left guard ... Right Tackle ......Left Tackle ......Right End ......Left guard ......Sub-guard ......Sub-tackle Sub-quarter back ..........Manager ............Coach THE SCHEDULE Sept. 20, 1919...........Dover 0—Uhrichsville 6 October 18, 1919.........Dover 7 New Phi la 10 October 25. 1919.........Dover 13—Uhrichsville 7 November 1, 1919.........Dover 24 Coshocton 6 November 8, 1919...............Dover 6—Alumni 3 November 15, 1919....Dover 0—Akron Central 16 November 22, 1919..........Dover 26—Coshocton 0 November 27, 1919.......’Dover 0—New Phi la 1 ‘Forfeited game 60 1920 FOOT BALL DON MARSHALL, Capt. — Quarter back “Slicker” Has gained a wide reputation among the teams we have played for his open field running and his ability to punt the pig-skin. EUGENE RIPPEL—Left half back—“Rip” Rip’s ability to run down punts and carry the ball for long gains has won for him fame as a foot ball player. ROBERT JENTES Center—“Beany Many a pig-skin artist has met Beany and remembered it. He played a fine game at center. Beany will be captain of next year’s team and will undoubtedly have a successful season. CALVIN MILLER—Left end—“Stinch Who played a smashing game at end and who never knew when he was beaten. He will show some great class in the next two years. BEN MILLER -Guard “Angel” After many hours of strenuous practice he was able to fill his position as guard throughout the season with skill. MILLARD GROH -Guard “Wampy” Could always be depended on to hold up his side of the line. TONY NIGRO—Tackle—“Nick Although small proved himself a master hand at the position of tackle this year. He played hard from start to finish. HERMAN ZIEGLER—Tackle—“Buck” Who was always there to do his part and help the back-field at all times. ROBERT BASSETT—Right half-back—“Bo-Bo” One of the back-field who knew his duty when he heard the shrill sound of the whistle. JOHN WALTERS Full-back King” He is only a freshman and great work is expected of him in his remaining three years. RUSSELL DAWSON Right end “Pa Lill” Who played in a whirlwind fashion from the beginning of the game until the whistle blew at the close. He received a number of “shiners” but seems to be proud of them. ED CROUCH—Tackle—“Edo” Ed’s foot ball career was greatly hindered by his parents objecting to his playing, but he played in enough games to prove himself a great help to our team. TED NEFF—Guard—“Nipper” Netf is a Junior and will make a worry to some opponent for many teams next year. CLIFFORD RUFENACHT-Quarter back — “Clif Clif has finished his high school foot ball career and proved himself a valuable man although he was slightly handicapped by his size. CARL ANTONELLI—Tackle—“Anti Carl is another small fellow that has proved himself a great man on he field even though handicapped by his size. He will prove to be a great worry to his man next year. TOM HALEY—Manager—“Coon Haley, we are safe to say, is as good a manager as has ever accepted that position. His services to Dover High School’s Athletics will surely be missed in the coming years. He has taken the position of Faculty Manager this year and has succeeded. ALBERT SENHAUSER -Coach—“Dutch” Dutch is one of the best coaches in this part of the state. He put forth a good team after the season had been cancelled. Dutch was well liked by all of the fellows and will have a good team next year. When we had quit for the season Dutch” took up the team and put in the fighting spirit which was shown in every game. 62 1920 THE SEASON The 1920 basket ball season was in many respects a great success to the “Crimson and Grey” followers of the indoor sport. With the return of only two varsity men when Coach Godfrey gave the call for candidates early in December, we had the great misfortune of having Rippel break an ankle in the first practice, thus crippling him for the rest of the season. Don Marshall captaining a team made up of all new men, we won our first victory over Uh-richsville at Dover by a close score. Then came a series of victories over Alumni, Carrollton in both games. Mineral City, Wooster, Dennison, Coshocton in both games, Wittenberg Glee Club and the fast Dover Athletic Club. The team has lost only three games thus far this season, those being at Lisbon, at Cambridge, and at Uhrichsvilie. We still have a chance to redeem ourselves with Lisbon on our floor in the near future. There are still two games to be played and we have a good chance of winning both of them. They are Lisbon and Wooster. With a wealth of material for next year and four letter men left, Dover High should be well represented by a strong combination during the 1920-21 season. BASKET BALE THE TEAM Capt. Don Marshall.......... Robert Bassett.............. Robert Jentes............... Homer Sipe.................. Cal Miller.................. Eugene Beller............... Ted Jentes.................. Tom Haley................... Jacob Godfrey............... .Left Forward Right Forward ........Center ... Left Guard . .Right Guard ..........Sub. ..........Sub. Manager .. .Coach THE SCHEDULE Dec. 19.............Dover 27 Uhrichsvilie 24 H Dec. 26..................Dover 40—Alumni 30 H Jan. 2...............Dover 53—Carrollton 14 H Jan 9...............Dover 73—Mineral City 4 H Jan. 17..................Dover 27 Wooster 15 Jan. 23..............Dover 29—Carrollton 21 A Jan. 30................Dover 30—Dennison 16 H Jan. 31..................Dover 31—Lisbon 39 A Feb. 6................Dover 26—Coshocton 22 A Feb. 7................Dover 27—Cambridge 45 A Feb. 12.........Dover 66- Wittenberg G. C. 28 H Feb. 20.............Dover 11—Uhrichsvilie 51 A Feb. 27..............Dover 39—Coshocton 17 H March 5..............Dover 50—Dover A. C. 36 H March 13.......................Dover—Lisbon H March 19.....................Dover Wooster A BASKET BALL DON MARSHALL, Slicker”, Captain, Left Forward—A sterling player whose worth has been demonstrated in the four years he has served with the team. He is a speedy man in floor-work, an accurate shot from the floor or the foul line, an untiring team-worker from the start of the game to the finish. Despite the fact that he is the only surviving member of last year’s crack team his skill and experience have been sufficient to bring this year’s team to a high standing. Individually, he ranked as one of .the best forwards in the state, and, should he choose to enter college, a great future as an all-round athlete is predicted for him. HOMER SIPE, “Bushla”, Right Guard Another Senior, but one who is this year serving his first year as a regular. No man whom he has covered this season has found him easy to avoid—many have found him unavoidable. He is fast, clean and hard-working. ROBERT JENTES, “Beany”, Center. His first year as a regular, but with another year to play. He is always in the game, out-gaming his opponent or playing him to a standstill. His head is always cool, even though he is always where the fight is the warmest and the opposition most strenuous. ROBERT BASSETT, BoBo”, Right Forward—He subbed last year, starred in the grades, and has two more years to play before the statute of limitations gets in its work. In a team of fast men his work is never conspicu- ous for its slowness. He always plays the game without gloves or pads. CALVIN MILLER, “Stinch”, Left Guard-Only a Sophomore, he has two more years to give his team. His speed and his ability to break up plays of the opposite team has excited the admiration if not the love of every team against which he has played. Throughout the game he has his head up, his eyes open and his mouth closed. TED JENTES, “Ted”, Sub.— A player who could always be depended on to go into the game and ably fill any player’s position. Ted being only a Sophomore he has two more years to give the school before graduation. Keep the good work up. EUGENE BELLER, “Cy”, Sub. Another Senior who was ever ready to get into a good scrap and always came out on the top. Cy was one of the most faithful men out to practice and won himself laurels.. TOM HALEY, “Coon”, Manager—Again on the job he arranged one of the best schedules that Dover has ever had. He was always willing to serve the team and he will be missed during the coming years. JACOB GODFREY, Jake”, Coach — Jake took the men who had no experience at all and and made a fast team out of them. He used his basket ball knowledge and showed the fellows how to play the game. We wish him success with all his future teams. ALBERT “DUTCH” SEN HA USER The man who gave Dover a first class foot ball team in 1919 after the season’s schedule had been cancelled and the team disbanded. His services were voluntary, yet a better coach never set foot on a high school field in Ohio. His success lay in teaching his pupils the game; to him it was more honorable to lose fairly than to win by questionable means. Although his business interests lie outside of school activities, his spirit and interest in high school athletics are such that every school man might profitably take a copy. For the services he has rendered we extend our most sincere thanks and assure him of our abiding esteem. The second year of base ball in High School was marked by increased interest among the students, and the team, captained by John O’Donnell, played excellent ball, considering the handicaps imposed by lack of a practice ground and financial backing. It is to be hoped that base ball will not be dropped by the High School students, as with the start now gained, an excellent team could be put on the field the coming season. The track team did not have a very successful year in 1919. With plenty of good men out, we were left without a place to hold the county meet on account of the track at the fair grounds being repaired. John and Don Marshall went to the Tri-County Meet at Alliance where they scored 15 points, placing in every entry entered. It is hoped that track will be carried out on a larger scale than ever before, this spring, as there is plenty of excellent material in school for a winning team. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS 68 1920 URLS’ BASKET HALL TEAM THE TEAM AND LINKUP Florence Bur teller.......................Left Forward Margaret Taylor..........................Right Forward Hilda Bechtel...........................Center Josephine Wasse m..................Side-Center Dorothy Beller............Manager—Left Guard Martha Gustavson..........Captain Right Guard M'ss Noel................................Coach Adda Vickers........................Substitute Verna Teel..........................Substitute THE SCHEDULE November 28..............Dover 9—Strasburg 7 H December 12......Dover 17—West Lafayette 5 H December 19.........Dover 9 East Liverpool 25 A December 26.............Dover 15—Alumni 14 H January 1..............Dover 15 Cambridge 9 A January 6...........Dover 20—Steubenville 22 A January 7...............Dover 23—Wheeling 22 A January 23............Dover 16-—Strasburg 12 A January 24.......Dover 15- Canton Y. M. C. 28 A January 30..........Dover 14 Uhrichsville 10 A February 13.........Dover 33—Uhrichsville 10 H February 14......Dover 41—Canton Y. M. C. 23 H February 28.........Dover 33 West Lafayette 3 A The following games are yet to be played: Sugar Creek. Coshocton two games, and Steubenville. (UHLS' BASKET BALL TEAM MARGARET TAYLOR, “Peg”—Her first year as a regular. her last year in school she is a player always in the game. Her passing is fast, her shooting accurate, her teamwork reliable. FRANCES BURTCHER, Butch —This is her second year on the team, her third year in school—her head will be above the opposition for yet another year. She does not believe in missing a basket either from the floor or from foul line. She has led the team in scoring this season. DOROTHY BELLER, “Dot”, Guard, Manager—She is a Junior. She has no superior as a guard among East Ohio teams and has few equals. We all believe this, most visitors concede that we are right in our belief. No higher compliment can be paid her than that she knows the game and plays it all the time. HILDA BECHTEL, “Becky”, Center .She is playing her first year and has two years yet to go. She has picked the ball out of the air oftener than her opponents. RUTH NUGENT, Irish”, Center—A most worthy factor in this year’s success. She is aggressive with a large A; she makes her presence felt in every game that she plays. JOSEPHINE WASSEM, Joe , Side-center -She is rather small, but exceedingly fast. Few times that the ball ever gets past her. MARTHA GUSTAVSON, Mutt”, Captain, Guard—Despite the fact that she had her arm broken last season, she is with the team this season playing a better game than ever before. This is her last year in school, but her fighting spirit will be long remembered. VERNA TEEL AND ADD VICKERS are two subs who have been kept on the side lines only by the attendance of stellar material. In their few opportunities to show their ability they have acquitted themselves with honor. Our Second Team is largely responsible for our first team’s excellent showing. By the time the first team had vanquished the second, it is ready to meet the best that offered opposition. SOCIETY NOTES Senior The first social event of the year was the high school dance given by the Senior Class in the early part of September, at the Gym. The dance was well-attended by the Alumni and high school students, and so proved to be the first of a number of delightful dances to be given throughout the year by the classes. The Peppy Four Orchestra furnished the music. Early in the fall the Senior Class enjoyed one of those good times which only the Class of 20 knows how to give, at a party in the Gym. There was dancing and afterwards refreshments of root beer and doughnuts were served. The Class gave a marshmallow toast in October at Dundee Rocks. A goqd time was reported by all attending. On the evening of December 29, 1919, the Senior Class entertained the High School and Alumni with a dancing party at Wentz Hall. The hall was decorated in the Christmas colors and presented a scene of lively animation. The evening was in the nature of a reunion to many of the high school and alumni, who mingled together only as old friends can. DeMuth’s Society Orchestra furnished the music. This was the largest high school dance ever given in the history of the school. In January, the Class gave two sleighing parties. The first time they went to McGovern’s at Sugarcreek, where they had a fine time. The second time they went to the home of Earl Maurer at Winfield. This party was another success. .Iimior-Senior Prom of 1919 In the latter part of May the present Senior Class entertained the Class of “19” with a prom. The hall was beautifully decorated with dogwood and the high school colors. A light buffet lunch was served during the course of the evening by Dilger and Helmsdorfer. This prom was well-attended by both classes and the class of 19” declared that it was the best prom ever given in the history of the school. .! ii iiior The hist of November the Junior Class entertained the High School and Alumni with a dance at the Gym. They showed their class spirit by all attending. The rest of the High School and Alumni turned out in large numbers at this dance and everybody had a good time. The Juniors had a class party on Friday evening, October 10, at the Gym. There was dancing and afterwards doughnuts and root-beer was served. Every Junior reported a good time. The Class later on that month held a marshmallow toast at Zoar. They went to the picnic grounds where they found a delegation of other class men awaiting them. A good time was had by all. The Class gave a sleighing party just before the semester tests to cool off their knowledge for the next day. Again they went to Zoar where they proceeded to have their usual good time. Sophomores The Sophs broke the monotony of school life by a High School Dance at the Wentz Hall. This was well attended by alumni and students as well. Helwig's Orchestra furnished the music for the dance. The Sophs gave a party in the Gym, just a few weeks later. Ray McCartney pounded out the Jazz, and then refreshments were served. Every Sophomore that attended reported a fine time. Fresh men The Class of “23” had a marshmallow toast on Friday evening at Camp Rest on the banks of the Tuscarawas River. They had a most enjoyable time at their first social affair, even if they were visited by the upper class men. Ml SIC Under the direction of Mr. L. H. Alexander, a chorus of one hundred and sixty members, has been at work this year. Mr. Alexander, who has recently returned from the army, has brought back the old spirit into the chorus. This organization is divided into three sections: a mixed chorus of boys and girls, a boys’ chorus, and a girls’ chorus. Considering that music is a purely elective subject in D. H. S., it is a remarkable fact that fully seventy-five per cent, of the students are taking this subject. The chorus seems to grow THE ORCHESTRA Helen Hawk...........................VIOLIN Barbara Bayless......................VIOLIN Josephine Shull......................VIOLIN Frances Waldick......................VIOLIN Thelma Holzworth.....................VIOLIN Verna Hawk...........................VIOLIN Joy Wassem ..........................VIOLIN Katherine Wassem.....................VIOLIN Elliot Lemon.........................VIOLIN James Hilton.........................VIOLIN Lucille Hill.........................’CELLO Clifford Rufenacht....................FLUTE Martin Groenenberg.................CLARINET Walter Brewer......................CLARINET Vincent Weber......................CLARINET Marvin Bair........................CLARINET Helen Taubensee......................CORNET Faith Wassem.........................CORNET George Wendling........................HORN Clayton Kessler....................TROMBONE Inez Wassem........................TROMBONE George Wills.......................TROMBONE Paul Trubey ..........................DRUMS Lydia PfiefTer........................PIANO L. H. Alexander....................DIRECTOR more popular from year to year. Mr. Alexander is planning to give a concert soon to demonstrate the work of the chorus. The D. H. S. orchestra started four years ago when the present Seniors were freshmen, with five members. From this it has increased to an organization of twenty-four members. Mr. Alexander’s aim in the organization of the orchestra is to give anyone who has real ability an opportunity to play rather than merely to have a well-balanced orchestra. 76 1920 THE LYCKl'M COIKSE Last fall when the Senior Class decided to publish an Annual they were confronted with the necessity of raising a large amount of money for that purpose. At a meeting held early in the year, the class voted to give a Lyceum Course with the benefits going to help defray the Annual expenses. The Redpath Lyceum Bureau agreed to furnish the talent. A four-number course was arranged for, composed of: Lou J. Beauchamp Roscoe Gilmore Stott Ralph Bingham The Spanish Orchestra The Course opened in the High School Auditorium on November 24, with a lecture by Lou J. Beauchamp, of national fame. Mr. Beauchamp gave a highly entertaining humorous and philosophical lecture called “The Age of Youth. The large audience applauded his speech often in tne course of the evening. On December 12 Roscoe Gilmore Stott came with a highly educational lecture. About a month later, on January 17, Ralph Bingham, the entertainer supreme, delighted a large and enthusiastic audience with a series of monologues and humorous interpretations of the negro dialect. Mr. Bingham’s entertainment was especially pleasing and long to be remembered even though this was his third appearance in Dover. The Spanish Orchestra will appear at a later date with a program of classical music. The talent has been highly satisfactory both to the school and the general public. The class is to be congratulated on securing such a well balanced and highly entertaining program. The Course has been very successful, since it furnished the public with high quality entertainments and the Class with badly needed financial aid. Many Dover people have expressed themselves gratified with the numbers as they have appeared. Air—A popular tune. Blow—To become rid of; to spend; to talk loudly. Bluff—To cause a teacher to form a wrong opinion. To talk knowingly of that which you know not. Any fool can recite but it takes a smart man to bluff. Bonehead—A very, very stupid person or play. Bone—One dollar; the original price of a wife. Note: Adam, who had to give up one bone before he got Eve. Broke—Made infirm or weak. Cut asunder from a well-filled purse. Cram—To stuff; to fill. Not advised by the faculty but required by semester exams. Cemetery—The one place where princes and paupers, porters and presidents are finally on the dead level. Christmas A widely observed holiday on which neither the past nor the future is of so much interest as the present. Crook—One who exceeds the speed limit in Law and Order. A misfit in the Straight and Narrow Way. Diamond—The territory covered by the infielders of a baseball team. Earth—A solid substance, much desired by the seasick. Echo—The only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word. Engagement—In war, a battle; in love the salubrious calm that preceded the real hostilities. Exercise—Bodily exertion requiring a $35,000.-00 gymnasium, a ten-acre lot and impossible and expensive raiment. Originally confined to the wash tub and the wood pile. Faculty—Collective name for our oppressors. Football—A clever subterfuge for carrying on prize-fights under the guise of a reputable game. Flush—The high tide in the sea of finances. Gossip—A vulture that tears its prey to bits, or an exercise of the windpipe from which every victim gets a blow. Grind One who overworks his gray matter. Gridiron—The place of slaughter; “refers to football.’’ Home- Place where all base-runners strive to reach. Place where the batter and catcher stand. Hop- That which takes place after some social functions. Sometimes called a dance. Inhabitant—A native of any village, town or city. Lab Place of experiments. Mutt—The other fellow. Anyone who disagrees with you. Miracle—A woman who won’t talk. Nerve—A spiritual force possessed by Seniors, teachers and book agents. Oldest Inhabitant -Champion Liar. Peach—The apple of someone’s—pippin, etc. Pep—Short for pepper. To start things moving. Pill—Something to smoke. Pull—A stand in; something in your favor. Punk—A useful adjective meaning unsatisfactory. Scrubs—Those who are not quite good enough. They are going to be’s.” Semester-—A term of hard labor. Stung—Past participle of sting. To suffer a rebuff from the opposite sex. Think—Something you do but the teacher thinks you don’t. Think-tank—Our Knowledge box. Touchdown—A home-run translated into football. A score. Quitter—A person who doesn't finish what he begins. To drop out before the finish. Yell-leader Dynamo of enthusiasm. Yellow Disposition. See quitter. Zero- A standing we often receive; but never deserve. Lie—A very poor substitute for the truth, but the only one discovered up to date. A FEW HOUSEHOLD HINTS To make biscuits light—Drench with gasoline and ignite before serving. To keep servants—Chloroform and lock in the cellar. To get rid of peddlers—Buy all they have. To entertain men visitors—Feed the brutes. To prevent accidents in the kitchen—Stay out and eat at a restaurant. Try it. To keep the dishes clean — Wash in luke warm water with a good quality of soap and then dry and drop, breaking them into pieces. To beat the H. C. L.—Starve to death for three weeks and then live on a diet for the next three. Mr. Blackstone— Is carbon a bleacher?” Bright Stud. No, neither is it a grandstand. Miss Bowman— Why did you look on her paper?” Junior “To see if it was right.” “POEMS” The children's Hour—Study hall before class bells. The Last Leaf—Page 425, Millikan and Gale Physic’s Book. Poverty—Basket Ball Team. The Deserted Village—Student's Brain after tests. We are Seven—The periods. Ode on Melancholy—Caesar. Day of Doom—Day report cards come out. HEARD IN CHEMISTRY Oxygen Atom: “Hello, Nick. How’s your valency this afternoon?” Nickle Atom: “Hello, Oxy. Say, are you going to the effervescence tonight? 0. A.: “No, I’ve sworn off getting saturated. Say, Nick, does H20 you anything?” N. A.: “Yes, he owes me four electron.” O. A.: Have you seen Ar Senic railway yet?” N. A.: “No, but A1 Did.” O. A.: “A1 who?” N. A.: “Aluminum.” O. A.: How did the prize fight come out last night?” N. A.: “Kid Leas percipitated Elec. Iron in the fourth reaction. The Copper then stopped the action. O. A.: “Well, I have a date with Molly Cule. So long.” N. A.: “Just tell Molly Cule you saw me, Oxy. Good-bye.” Sonhomore—“Have you a few moments to spare?” Junior—“Guess so. Sophomore—“Tell me all you know.” Visitor I never heard of ans school boosting a girls’ glee club.” Alexander—No, we don’t boost it; we just stand for it.” HEARD IN CLASS ROOM DOWNSTAIRS Teacher “A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.” Student—“No wonder so many of us flunk in this subject.” (Student exits to the office in a hurry). Senior—“Did you ever take chloroform? Freshie—“No! Who teaches it. “All right, behind there?” called the conductor from the front of the car. “Hold on, cried a shrill voice; wait till I get my clothes on.” The passengers craned their necks expectantly. A small boy was struggling to get a basket of laundry aboard. Chemistry. Object. To illustrate chemical change. Apparatus. A class of boys and two pretty girls. Method. Let the class of boys be placed in a laboratory. Then have the girls enter the lab. Data and Results. The boys will turn to rubber. Ma - What is that 60 on your report card?” Don—“I think that must be the temperature of the room.” When I die, Bury me deep, Lay dear old Macbeth at my feet, Lay my Geometry on my breast And tell the folks I’ve gone to rest. —A Senior TWO POOR SPORTS Lo, Bill.” “Lo Jim,” This is sure a rotten school, ain't it?” “Yeh. No spirit.” “Nope. No spirit.” “None of the guys here know anything about school spirit.” “Nope. The poor boobs.” “D’juh hear the rotten cheerin’ at the game last night?” “Nope. I didn’t go.” “Neither did I. “What’s the use? There ain’t any spirit.” “No spirit.” S’ long. Bill. “S' long, Jim.” Florence Shumaker, one of the popular Juniors, had a narrow escape at Grimm’s confectionery recently, when she almost fell through a straw while partaking of an ice cream soda. HIGH SCHOOL First Year Emerald. Second Year Soapstone. Third year Grindstone. Fourth Year—Tombstone. The card habit surely has got Johnny Walters bad. Why He even shuffles when he walks. Freshie “What room is Miss Bowman’s?” Soph.—“She’s eighteen.” Freshie “She’s more than that.” 1920 - ■ 7 L ARR hl sJ53Z3? irwmr 0w m,T1 x ym -AOilIH J .. , j) ? next YFARS kgli.V staff. TMF rft: 8INCH ™' fW mW y bcivtr jo Put Cut A Bitu'T l0 fe uttUa fc Is t“V ArJZ£L v res r s ff 3 i-F.S UL I ILKA fl Jc AS 7 ws fiT? n«£ QHS. $th fa 4, Och: ' nnlvf ir- • __ j™--JMg k|| S fAMr 17 VYW-Chdt 6£.S mzm j r i SENIOR CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Tues. 2. We greet the class of “23.” Wed. 3. Ninety-three more shopping days until Christmas. Thurs. 4.—Foot Ball Team organized. Don Marshall elected Captain, Tom Haley, Manager. Friday 5—But nobody played hookey. Mon. 8. As of old, “The following may report at the office.” Tues. 9.—First foot ball practice. Oh! those bumps. Wed. 10.—Will they ever learn? Who! The Freshmen. Thurs. 11.—Buck Ziegler seen studying this afternoon. Fri. 12.—Senior Dance in the Gym. Mon. 15. Three things happened today: Morning, noon and night. Tues. 16. Junior Marshmallow Toast at Zoar. Wed. 17. Mr. Alexander calls students for chorus. “Voices to be tested, he says. Thurs. 18.—A storm arose and night school was in session until 10 A. M. Friday 19.—Our first foot ball rally. Coach “Fat” Zellers makes speech. Sat. 20.—Dover 0—Xville 6. Revenge will will be sweet. Mon. 22.—Freshies are slowly wandering around after the bell for dismissal has rung. Tues. 23.—E. W. B. fell up eastern terrace today. Nothing unusual. Wed. 24.—Senior Marshmallow Toast at Dundee Rocks. Thurs. 25.—Foot ball dropped. All games cancelled. Gloom and despair. Friday 26.—Annual reporter sleeps on duty, shall be courtmartialed. Mon. 29. Somebody originated the idea that we start our annual. Tues. 30. Annual Staff elected. Nuf Sed. OCTOBER Wed. 1.—That old saying: The cards will be out in two weeks.” Thurs. 2. Freshie comes to school with napkin for handkerchief. Whew! Friday 3. Vacation next week. All week. Nice, huh! Mon. 6.—Everybody working earning some cash. Faculty seen working at the Fair. Mon. 13.—Team decides to take up foot ball again. Starts practice. Tues. 14. Announcement. Our team will play New Phila on October 18. Dutch” Sen-hauser will coach. Wed. 15.—Seniors start sale of Lyceum Course tickets. Thurs. 16. R. Lahm gets here on time. Friday 17. Rally for game. Sat. 18.—New Phila 10—Dover 7. Mon. 20.—Cripples such as Pa'lill are back from the hospital. Tues. 21.—Tickets are selling, but just like pulling teeth. Wed. 22. Whale has explosion in chemistry. Hollers, Ho! I'm going to quit chemistry. Thurs. 23. Two Freshies make first awe-inspiring visit to office. Friday 24. - Lou J. Beauchamp give's his popular lecture, “The Age of Youth.” Sat. 25.- Dover 13 — Uville 7. The fellows played half the game without Rip and Don. Everybody full of pep. Mon. 27. Junior girl powders one side only. Object of uproar in the study hall. Tues. 28. Bring your excuses or you will go home for a little furlough. Wed. 29. First call for annual pictures. Thurs. 30. Rain, go away, come again some other day. Friday 31. Rally for game to-morrow. NOVEMBER Sat. 1.—Dover 24 Coshocton 6. Not foot ball but water polo. Mon. 3.—Nusie hard on the bell rope broke. Tues. 4. Lecture at Auditorium by Mr. Cart-lich on Y. M. C. A. work. Wed. 5.—Seniors select rings from D. L. Auld Co. Thurs. 6.—Mysterious proceedings in study hall in the morning result in diminutive “21” on board. Friday 7.—Junior Party at gym. Sat. 8.—D. H. S. 6. Alumni 3. Mon. 10.—Latest: A game with Akron Central next Saturday. Tues. 11.—Armistice Day; half holiday. Wed. 12.—Newsy says, “I’m doomed. The Sophomore Class has a meeting in the main room tonight.” Thurs. 13.—Freshman girl falls full length in study hall when a Senior clears his voice. Friday 14.—Sophomore party in gym. Ray pounded out the music. Sat. 15.- Akron Central 16—D. H. S. 0. Mon. 17.—Say! Didn’t they all follow the Seniors’ party. Root Beer and Doughnuts were had by all the rest of the classes. Tues. 18. Team training hard for the game. Wed. 19. Blackstone, Jr., pays us a visit this afternoon. Thurs. 20. - Seniors grow desperate. Why? See those typewriting assignments. Friday 21.—Everybody talks about the game tomorrow and who will score the touchdowns. Several bets made to the score as to the size. Sat. 22. Dover will shine tonight. Dover 26— Coshocton 0—at Coshocton. 82 SENIOR ( ILIA Mon. 24. Rain, Rain, Rain and then some more rain. Tues. 25.—More of it. What? Rain of course. Wed. 26.—The big game only a day off. Thurs. 27.—Dover 0—Phila 1. Forfeited game on account of decision of referee, Friday 28. -Everybody thinks that “Dutch” did right and he surely did. Team given withering write up in the neighboring town paper. Coach got the same. Their opinions appear to need air, all right. DECEMBER Mon. 1.—Plain Dealer says we were right; sounds better. Tues. 2.—Sam Mitchell locks self in the building. Wed. 3.-—Haley comes to school on time. What’s going to happen? Thurs. 4.—Marshall elected basket ball captain. Haley elected mgr. The old combination. Friday 5.—First after-school party for tardy people. Sat. 6. Walter Camp verifies Plain Dealer by saying that the ball was dead when rolling over the goal line. Mon. 8.—Basket Ball practice starts. Tues. 9. Rip breaks his ankle the first night at practice. Gloom. Our B. B. stock is rapidly going below par. Wed. 10.—Ada and Stella arrive on time. Something wrong. Thursday 11.-—Pig-tail day. Don’t the girls look funny when they look natural? Friday 12. Roscoe Gilmore Stott lectures in Auditorium. Mon. 15.—Blue Monday right. Tues. 16. A Sophomore of supposed right mind reports the temperature of 50 below. Wed. 17.—Nearly a coal vacation; but the truck appeared just in time. Thurs. 18.—Bob Bayless strikes out Lahmy and Haley. Friday 19.—Dover 27—Uville 24. Sat. 20. The coldest day yet this winter. Just like up in Alaska. Mon. 22.—Three days till Christmas. Tues. 23.—The time shortens as our money disappears. Wed. 24.—The day before. Vacation until January 4. Wed. 29.—D. H. S. 40—Alumni 30. Those old-time stars failed to shine. JANUARY Mon. 4. It feels natural to be back again. Tues. 5. -Getting rheumatism out of cold rooms. Wed. 6. Christmas jewelry turning green— some of it. Thurs. 7. Mr. Brewster, Y. M. C. A. man lectures first period. Friday 8.—Miss Knapp calls everybody Arnold today. Who is he? Sat. 9.— Dover 73—Mineral City 4. A K—(Continued) Mon. 11.—Senior Sleighing party. Tues. 12.—Ralph Bingham entertains in Auditorium. Wed. 13.—Nothing happens even though it is the 13th. Thurs. 14. Mr. Needles interrupts at interesting moment some mysterious entertainment in the study hail at noon period. Friday 15.—Semester tests. Sat. 16.—D. H. S. 39—Wooster 27. Mon. 19.—The slaughter is over. What a relief! Tues. 20. Junior sleigh ride. Wed. 21. A prominent Sophomore receives a withering bawling out today by a down stairs teacher. Thurs. 22.—Another sleighing party. It’s those Seniors again. Friday 23. Dover 29—Carrollton 21. Mon. 26.—Mad bull chases high school pupils to shelter. Tues. 27.—Mr. Rose returns; buzz saws are heard again. Wed. 28. U. D. Ward gives Miss Hawk's civics lecture on city government. Thurs. 29. Heavy thoughts today; Schlundt breaks down chair in Commercial Law. Friday 30.—Dover 27—Dennison 16. FEBRUARY Mon. 2. Groundhog day; also “Beany Jentes’ birthday. Tues. 3. -Sie Beller and Lizzie G. leave Civics class together. Wed. 4. Miss Higgins talks of efficiency today. Thurs. 5. Electric clocks running again. For good now. Friday 6. Dover 26—Coshocton 22. Sat. 7. Dover 27—Cambridge 45. Some trips just the same. Mon. 9. Everybody dreamy; treasonable thoughts of pleasant fields. Tues. 10.—Trouble in study hall;Mr. Rose grows angry. Wed. 11.—Mr. Needles cuts both hands on ink bottle. Thurs. 12.—“Sam” Lahm gets high record for reporting to office; on four counts. Wittenberg G. C. 24—Dover High 66. Friday 13.—Lizzie comes to school with apron on. Mr. Needles puts on board: “Be careful. Mon. 16. Members of faculty receive most entertaining valentines. Tues. 17.—Freshmen boy and girl visit office for talking. Wed. 18.—A1 Austin goes to girls’ chemistry class. Thurs. 19. Great excitement on Fifth Street. Friday 20. — Dover 11 — Uhrichsville 51. Oh-h-h-h-!! Mon. 23.—Something must have happened to the school board. Holiday. Tues. 24.—Staff seen running up and down stairs with typewriters. POPULAR PLAYS AYE HAVE ALL SEEN The Thinker” Will I Graduate? “The Cheat” Some Bookkeeping Students. “The Unbeliever”—And They Flunked Me. “The Vamp”—Elizabeth Groenenberg. The Million Dollar Smile”—Miss Bowman. “The Boomerang”—Our Foot Ball Team. “The Egg Crate Wallop”—Don Marshall in X’ville Game. “The Brat”—Hen Berkel. “The Wolf”—Annual Salesman. “The Noise Maker”—Freshmen Everywhere. “The Crimson Alibi”—After a Defeat. “The Powder Puff” Girls’ Rest Room. “The Call of the Wild”—Pa’Lill Dawson. The Passing Show” The Girls’ Basket Ball Team. “The Fortune Hunter”—Carl Schlundt. “The Banker”—Don Frary. “The Other Man's Shoes” When Your Excuse Fails to Work. “Friendly Enemies”—New Phila High. “Jimmy Valentine”—Had nothing on the guy who steals the gym stuff. “Uneasy Street”—Fifth Street. “Out of Luck”—Semester Tests. Perfect Lover”—Rip. “Regular Fellow”- Dale Marshall. A Good Scout”—Coach Dutch” Senhauser. “Handsome, Yet So Young”—Hon Jurgens. Spot Light Sadie—Martha Gustavson. Melting Pot —Initiation of Freshmen. “Dog’s Life”—Studying of Geometry. “What’s the Use To try to bluff it thru? “A Lonely Romeo”- Zuke. Beef Trust”—Ben Miller. “H. C. of L.”- Buying Those Unnecessry text books. Decorative Ornaments” — The Electric Clocks. King of All I Survey” E. W. Blackstone. “Wit Wins”—Talking to a Referee. Take It From Me”- We have a Basket Ball Team. “Fair and Warmer”—Miss Hawk. Lombardi, Ltd.”-—The Faculty. “A Once Powerful Organization” — The Steam Roller Gang. “His Royal Slyness C. A. Needles detecting mistakes. TO V FLPNKER When you do flunk and grades are sunk Deep in the Sea Despair, Why do you cuss and raise a fuss Then say you do not care. The teacher’s bad because you’re mad. He cheated you of course! But through your brain with might and main No lesson he could force. You wasted time—an awful crime; You failed to make a grade. Then out you whelp; why do you yelp Because a flunk you made? SENIOR CALEXI).4R—(Continued) Wed. 25. Jew Jones comes back to Dover High. Thurs. 26.—Slight difference of opinion between Misses Hawk and Groenenberg. Stock market slumps. Friday 27.—Literary entries closed. Annual goes to press. 8-4 CRIMSON AND GREY 1920 IN MACBETH Mr. Needles Who plans the worst crimes, a man or a woman? Ralph L. A Woman. Mr. Needles—My, what a confession. Freshie—Isn't it hard to set your mind on? Soph.—What? Freshie—A rock. POLICE COURT CONVERSATION Mayor- What's your name? Negro—Bill Johnson. Mayor—Are you married? Negro—Yes, Sir. Mayor- Whom did you marry? Negro—I married a woman, sir. Mayor (in disgust) Did you ever hear of anybody marrying anybody but a woman? Negro—My sister married a man once. IN AMERICAN LITERATURE Miss Bowman — Bob, have you found the place yet? Bob—No, and I am looking everywhere for it. Miss Bowman Well it is to be found only in one place. Bob And I suppose that is the right place. Did you hear about the accident? No, what was it? A woman had her eye on a seat in the street car and a man sat on it. Freshie's Father My son, whatever you undertake to do never quit until it is finished, and you'll come out on top all the time. Freshie But, father, suppose I start to dig a well! ELECTRICAL JOKE Sam L. What are you going to raise on your plant? Tom H.—I am going to raise currents. Sam L. How are you going to sell them? Tom H.—By the shock. Mr. Needles Who was King Arthur? Lloyd D.—He was a king. ON A HOTEL REGISTER A society gentleman registered: John Smith and valet. A farmer not to be out done registered: Cyrus Perkins and valise. Ed Crouch A man drowned yesterday. Ralph L.—Couldn’t he swim? Ed Yes, but he was a Union man and after swimming for 8 hours he quit. First Student They say if you smoke cigarettes your complexion changes. Second Student That’s right, I always used to get tanned when I got caught smoking. Miss Knapp—What does 1920 A. I), mean? Bright Soph.—It means 1920 all dry. Miss Weible Did anyone ever see a Canadian Fly? Bob E. No. But I have seen a good many American Aviators. S. 0. Mase—Is this a study hall? Don Frary—Yes, Sir. Mr. Mase—It looks more like a Sophomore picnic. Russ Dawson in Commercial arithmetic— One times nothing equals one. No hopes. Mr. Needles—Is all happiness now or in the future? Carl M. I think we get a little bit every day. Otts Miss Higgins, do they wash the soiled money that had been turned in at Washington? Miss Higgins Yes, I believe they do. Tom H.—Gee! Tell me where they hang it out to dry. Martha -Ma, may I go to the foot ball game? Mrs. G.—No. Martha—Well, then I'll go up-stairs and chew some natural gas. IN AMERICAN HISTORY Miss Higgins—Where are all the flowers? Otts -Oh! Sarp just got too much hair tonic on my hair. AT FOOT BALL PRACTICE Coach Senhauser—What do you do on the kick off? Tony, who was not listening—Run out for a forward pass. HEARD IN MUSIC Why don't you sing? Oh! The part is too high and I'm a little hoarse. AMERICAN HISTORY Paul R.—Coming in late to class. Miss Higgins Just in time Paul. I had you marked absent in my mind. Paul R. Oh! Then you would have been absent-minded. wntRto ffi c.HK.KtN Hk ornei euf Jio soup. _______—, (ThFOHLY CHUKIN THIS [SOUP 6AH to TUB ONL [THAT UAL tan THROUGH WANTS TO KNOW If THE PLACE WHERE A HEN ROOSTS S A HENRY. AND THE PLACE WHERE A CAXVK Stays is A Burgle id OOUMj WRY PAY Si PE AT CAMBRIDGE. D D YOU EVER HEAR row Twm$m A riven 'BECAUSE YlUR, EYES ARE SOI BMQHT..-A LEAPYEA BE r M, SY SELLER AHO HIS GIRL AT CAMBRIDGE. HiHE dCLOCK AHO ALL'S i WELL. 'P HELEN CARL SCHLUNDT: HOCJ JAMES HILTON RECEIVED A PATENT ON CLEANING GO 10 TEETH. LONG CAN A FEL LOU live woHCor GT BRA NS! FRt Sham W HOV OLD ARE . WHALE ZOTAVERN ACCEPTED POSITION TEACHING BABIES TO .... WALK. TOM HALEY ACCEPTED POSITION AT PUMPKIN CENTER BANK ED CROUCH 8AlO, AT last: WON1. NOW W LL SPENP THE REST CP MY LIFE IN BED. §m AAflMA. ANp ne« SJii Cv8.i OOWt To THE ;• ‘HIGH COSTCf FUNERAL J EXPENSES n(S$ HAWK REFUSED TO KNOCK AHYBOO ' OUT THIS YEARn vutr aw « DtHAliS _ SlITABLE SHAKES I EA KE (LASSUS Freshman—Comedy of Errors. Sophomore—Much Ado About Nothing. Junior As You Like It. Senior—All's Well That Ends Well. FOOT HALL TERMS Forward Pass Handing Notes. Line buck Getting out of the study hall at 3:30. Trick Play Writing your own excuse on the morning after the day before. End Run—Getting around a bunch of girls on the sidewalk. Center The most popular girl furnishes the center for admiring. Guards—Teachers in tests. Half back Most of the students of I). H. S. in the studies. Off-side—Freshmen getting into the wrong class rooms. Tackles The fellows getting dates. End—-Gone far enough, time to stop. ORGANIZED !!L 0 A new organization at Dover consists of a union of professional pall bearers. These men are in demand at all of the funerals of the dead grades and flunked subjects. As the president states, the candidates for membership must be naturally sad looking mortals and must apply to Ben Miller, the official corpse procurer. OFFICERS FOR 1920-21 Paul Zeigler...Head high exalted pall bearer Sam Lahni.............Chief Coffin inspector Tony Nigro...............Ambulance Chaser Beany Jentes......Professional Grave Digger John Walters.Licensed chauffeur for the Hearse Ben Miller..........Official Corpse Procurer Meetings are held in Ed Crouch’s Morgue. Their official song is “Down Among the Dead Grades. Other information indicates the club is a live organization. NOTICE The High Exalted Professor Paul Sharlock” Rufenacht offers to the student body of our high school the following courses: Economics, Business, Monies, Banking. Finance, special lectures on fire sales, junk hairdressing, etc. Tuition is free, books are free. Write for free catalogue. EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT: Dale Marshall’s machine is an attraction. Bob Bayless would make a good pugilist. Ed Crouch is the laziest person in school. We have a high school orchestra but no music. Ruth Nugent is a good bluffer. Miss Noel likes to win games but hates those newspaper write-ups. Miss Eckert’s class can make the best cookies. Ralph Oerter can’t get a girl. Sam Mitchell can blush and that isn’t all. Don Marshall is taken. Marguerite Mason will be Mrs. S—omeday. IT’S HOPELESS, BIT: Mr. Rose continues to chase folks out of the halls. Ben Miller is taking a compound to reduce weight. Lahmy will rush the girls. Everyone tries to bluff it through when having not studied their lesson. A FEW OF THE STUDENTS’ ALIBIS I didn’t get that far. I thought we had that for tomorrow. I lost my book last night. I did know but it slipped my mind. I know it but I can't explain it. You know. I didn’t hear the question. I was absent yesterday. I didn’t have time to study. I’ll never use that anyway. It’s too deep for me. Our clock is too slow. Someone stole my Macbeth. (Senior) Junior—“I smell smoke.” Freshie—“That’s the Little Spark of Love Still Burning. Parent—“Why are your grades so low since Christmas?” Jim Roche— Well, you see after the holidays everything is marked down. Elizabeth Groenenberg says that she has a revised plan as to the way the high school should be run. Here it is:—Everybody can come late any time, play hooky and get away with it, get kicked out of three classes a day and still come to school, cause a disturbance in study hall and then blame it on somebody else. (And it works). CLASSIFIED AIKS For Sale: My secret of success in full details —Herald Stoutt. Wanted: A 10c Dictionary to teach me to spell—Russ Dawson. Wanted: Somebody to shake hands with— Homer Sipe. Wanted: Somebody to kid—Irene Penn. Wanted: To know how old Miss Noel is if she taught Caesar. Wanted: Three months added to the school year—Herald Stoutt. Wanted: More time for chemistry; 3 peri- ods are not enough—A1 Austin. Wanted: A recipe: How to get along with the 4th period study hall teacher—C. M. Wanted: A way to get Adds Vickers to come to school on time—Teachers. Wanted: Somebody to send my letters to—- Irene Finton. Wanted: A vacuum cleaner for my desk— Tony “Thorpe” Nigro. Wanted: A special way to get to Uhrichs- ville sooner—Bo Bo. Wanted: A hair dresser—Ruth Nugent. Wanted: Some customers that are willing to buy shoes—Ruth Bence. Wanted: Public announcer—E. W. B. Wanted: A set of false teeth for a comb—- Miss Noel. Wanted: An all-day sucker Hen Buerkel. Wanted: Instructions as how to turn out a hammer handle—Carl Schlundt. Wanted: Somebody to talk to in the halls Butch Co. Wanted: A couple geometry credits to grad- uate with—Peggy Taylor. Wanted: A pass to all of the dances—Inez Wassem. Wanted: A weight reducer—Frank Dilger. For Sale: My extra foot ball sweater—John Walters. For Sale: My good looks—Daisy Morgan. For Sale: My extra athletic equipment— Don Marshall. For Sale: Knowledge in bookkeeping—Ted Jentes. For Sale: My Chewing Gum—Cot Gettle. For Sale: Girls’ Handkerchiefs; prices right —Norman Lieser. For Sale: Original copy of How to Look Wise”—Haley. For Sale: A Scotch Collie dog; will eat ev- erything, especially fond of fellows—Florence Shumaker. Notice: I am free to accept operatic en- gagements—Gretchen Hawk. Notice: I am on the market for a growing remedy—Elden Evans. Notice: I have lectures for use in study hall Miss Hawk. Found: A Joke Book—Paul Rufenacht. Found: A bottle of hair tonic and will an- swer to the name of Cy. Found: The way to write a perfect excuse —Sam Lahm. Lost: A fountain pen. by a Junior, half full. Lost: A good report card with 13 zeros on it A Freshman. Lost: My P. A. somewhere in the halls— Ralph Oerter. Lost: A anti-giggling device—Hon Jurgens. Lost: My dramatic ability—Catherine Hays. Lost: My good looks—Bo Bassett. Lost: My wildness Maurice Rosenberry. Lost: Our good grades by carelessness—Any one. WHO'S WHO IN THE FAIT LTV 00 00 Nil 11 IO ppenranee Favorite K pression Likes Failing Wants to Be K. C. Hose Ministerial “By George” To terrorize Freshies Rubbing his palms Commissioner of Education. C. A. Needles Neat “Read it over just once” D. H. S. Never assigns long lessons. C. P. A. L. H. Alexander Strenuous “You fellows cut it out” To kick out the loafers Artistic Temperament. Director of great Orch. E. W. Blackstonc Dignified «• f M I see To keep tardy people in Forgetfulness An Edison Miss Wells Attractive “Oh! no” To eat at Stuhlmiller’s Rest. Sensitiveness Hard-hearted Miss Wei hie Wishful “Aw-w-w!” W. R. U. Timidity Mrs.- Miss Bowman Educated “Massillon Hi doesn’t do that” To smile Chilliness To he placed in Hall of Fame. Miss Noel Girlish “No, Indeed” Canton Diplomacy To coach State Champs. Miss Hawk Inspired “Show me your proof” Keep silence in study hall Lack of Humor To he principal of High School. Miss Knapp Efficient “Now, folks” 0. W. U. Unknown To he a great Geometry Teacher. Miss Higgins Busy “If I were you” 0. S. U. To keep from laughing. Suffragette Leader Miss Eckert Uncertain “I want to know” To see a good basket ball game. Health A more practical job. to o ■ CRIMSON AND GREY THE SENIOR ( LOCK 11:30— Rip says good-night to Helen’’ 12:00—“Edythe K. stops studying Macbeth” 1:00—“Elizabeth Groenenberg starts singing in her sleep” 1:30—“Quits singing and starts quoting poetry” 2:00—“Black cat quartet assembles on rear fence” 2:30 Shoe shied from nearby window chases the quartet” 2:45—“Haley dreams of the team beating Phila. once more” 3:00 “Every one dreaming of Graduation” 4:00—“Earl Maurer gets up to feed the stock” 5:00— “Sie Beller gets up to comb and train his pomp” 5:00— “Bob Bayless gets up to primp” 6:00—“Pauline Seikel gets up to study Latin” 6:15—“Maury Rosenberry gets up to feed his rabbits” 6:30—“Don Frary quits his school work and gets ready to go to work” 7:00—“Lillian Hanson arrives at school and starts to typewrite the lesson” 7:30—“Pearl Weldon starts to climb Dover Hill 8:03—“Madalon Urfer boards a car for Dover” 8:30—“First Senior gets to school” 9:00— Sam Lahm begins to run to school tie-ing his necktie on the way” 9:05—“Teachers try to teach 49 students some boiled knowledge” 9:10—“Arta Bair inspects the landscape from Room 36” 9:30—“Pa’lill wakes up for the eighteenth time this morning” 10:00—“The Lit. Class laughs with Needles” 10:15—“Sam Mitchell uses his pull to go out and get some eats 10:30 Frank Dilger begins to dream about his big dinner” 10:45— Verna Teel begins to ’holler out’ Shorthand” 11:00 “Howard Schwindt still leading in the Shorthand Speed Test” 11:30—“Carl Miller shivers under Miss Noel’s glances” 12:00—“Unfortunates in 4th period classes are nearly starved” 12:05—“Released for nourishment. Great joy” 12:30—“Margaret Helwig looks if her pin is still there” 1:00—“Earl Maurer feeds his speed bird its oats” 1:15—“Miss Knapp begins rapping on the desk for silence in Study Hall” 1:30—“Late again. Oh! that half an hour tonight” 1:37 Gladys Stringer talks about being put in the other Lit. Class” 2:00— Mary Gross starts out to ruin another dress with H2So4” 2:30—“Oerter starts for daily visit to gym” 3:00—“Ralph Schneider tears his hair in Chemistry” 3:30—“Lahm and Marshall start for extra class in Room 18” 3:30—“Bob Bayless’s sweet soprano heard in Music” 4:00—“School out again—but the following were to remain” 4:05—“Margaret Taylor and Verna Teel shine in evening Geometry Class” 4:15—“Helen Hawk, Inez Wassem, and Cliff. R. tuning up for orchestra” 4:30—“Marguerite Mason again crosses the river bridge on her way home” 5:00—“Paul Ziegler starts to sling out the supper in pa's restaurant” 5:30—“Otto Braun runs home for his evening nourishment” 5:39—“Ruth Bence sells the last pair of “Kickers” for the day” 6:00—“Whale Zutavern arrives at the gym all lit up” 6:30—“Sipe and Beller start to plod their weary way to practice 7:00— Paul Rufenaeht retires for the day” 8:00—“Mildred Aubil and Almeda McGovern start out for their walk” 8:30- Don goes up East Fifth Street” 9:00—“Ed Crouch goes to the Grand” 9:30 “Sipe and Beller start to kid the fellows and get their goats” 10:00—“Haley raves about a lost page for the Annual” 10:15 —“Show over, Ed starts to walk to Zoar or East Fourth Street” 10:30—“Howard Schwindt dreams of finding out what the unknowns were” 11:00 “Pa’lill gets Phila car as it is leaving the waiting room” 11:30—“Lloyd Dalzell and Carl Maurer play their last game for the night” 11:45—“Helen Hawk quits annoying the neighbors with her Stradivarious” 12:00 “Staff quits works and plods their weary way homeward” WE BID YOU A FAIR GOOD NIGHT 90 192u 1 01 1 LAN SON OS THAT THE .U NIONS KKINtKKKNT We Won't Go Home Until Morning”—At a class party. I Want a Doll”—Carl Schlundt. My Irene is the Village Queen”—Irene Penn. I Need Sympathy”—Dale Marshall. I’m Going to Buy You a Ring”—Vincent Weber. Jack's In Town Catherine Hays. “There’s a Little Bit of Bad in Kvery Good Little Girl”—Florence Burtcher. My Little Girl Josephine Rinderknecht. He’s a Devil in His Own Town”—Charles Finton. Everybody Wants a Key to My Cellar’’- Beany” Jentes. Jingle Bells”—Junior Girls. “The Vamp” Florence Shumaker. “Good-Bye Girls I’m Through Walter Weinsz. “Can't You See I’m Lonely” Josephine Scott. “Dreaming” Frank Phillips. Home Sweet Home Herald Stoutt. “Pretty Baby”—Aletha Smith. “End of a Perfect Day”—Henry Cox. “A Little Bit of Sunshine A glimpse at our reports. “Ja Da - Adda Vickers. “Kisses”—Grace Brunner. “N’Everything”—Clara Weber. “Oh What a Pal Was Mary Mary A1 peter. “Let the Rest of the World Go By”—Hazel Blickensderfer. “You'd Be Surprised”—A1 Austin. “Tell Me Victor Maurer. “Always in the Way” Henry Buerkel. “Ah! M.v Son”—Lester Mason. “I’m the Guy That Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkel -Stockton Ream. Blue Bell Vernice Jenkins. “Tramp. Tramp, Tramp” — To school we come. “Dream Girl”—Ruth LePage. “Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning”—Stella Hines. Naughty, Naughty, Naughty In the class room. Somewhere a Voice is Calling Arden Cotterman. Hail! Hail! The Gang’s All Here At class every day. Smile and Show Your Dimples” Bathildes Jurgens. “Gone But Not Forgotten Herman Ziegler. “High Jinks”- Stanley Enck. “Brittmia Rules the Sea”—Norman Millican. I'm a Working Man”- Ted Neff. “I Love a Piano”—Lydia Pfeiffer. If You’re Looking for a Sweetheart Marjorie Krantz. “I Need Thee Every Hour”—Anna Funk-hauser. “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles” — Verna Hawk. How Are You Going to Keep Them Down On the Farm?”—Loyal Davidson. “The Sunshine of Your Smile” Vernice Jenkins. “I Am Climbing Mountains” Rhea Lolir-man. While Others Are Building Castles” Pauline Justice. “Peggy”—Thelma Hawk. ‘Long Boy”—Robert Weinig. “Peg-O’-M.v Heart”—Dorothy Beller. I Love You Just the Same”—Leah Gordon. “Don’t Cry Little Girl” Alpha Crawshaw. Mickey —Catherine Potschner. “Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still Agnes Sipe. Lead On Kindly Light —Eda Keuerleber. “I Am a Man of Great Might” Herman Seikel. “Till We Meet Again”- ZeIda Gibbs. Dear Heart Leola Needs. “Only You” Helen Amos. ’•‘Yellow Dog Blues”—Herald Von Kaenal. Wonderful Pal” Beatrce Homerighouse. Just Wait Till I shine” Carl Antonelli. Sie Beller says that Commodore Perry’s ship was torpedoed by a submarine. Don M. Has a yeast plant four legs? Mr. Needles Now these authors' pictures do not look like those of the present day. Wonder how they get that way? Referring to some with large bushy beard and long hair. Tom, in low voice to his table of fellows— Drink hair tonic, fellows. E. W. B. handing cut test papers in Physics. Carl Antonelli Don’t I deserve something better than a zero on this question? E. W. B.—Yes, but that was the least I could give you. A ROUGH-RIDING BULLET The assassin fired one bullet which penetrated Jones’ breast, curiously followed over the shoulder and severed the spinal cord, and then fled, escaping to the woods on horseback. THE SOPHOMORE DIIMXTORY Name A ppea ranee Where Found Occupation Probable Future H. A1 peter Owl-like Playing with kids Running around Selling onions R. Bassett Jess Willard At U’ville, 0. Studying Iron worker H. Bechtel Tall At movies Basket Ball Hello girl G. Burtscher Rough Swimming Chewing wood 3rd dishwasher F. Clemens English Search us Walking Missionary J. Cricks Lazy Pool room Doing nothing Minister F. Davis Sleepy At Rep. office Printers Devil Editor of News M. Everett Cool G roh’s Talking to Mong. Mrs. G I. Fin ton Poetic With Eva Writing letters A Miss. C. Gintz Strong Dining room Hunting a girl Eating pie R. Jentes Siick At Winks Selling medicine Politician C. Kessler Brave At Gym Playing Trombone Chief of Police H. Kline Heavy Alone Eating Artist s model H. Lahm Cute With Daisy Smiling Queen E. Lemon Clever Bookkeeping Playing at Pike C. P. A. 1 . Loess i Rustic Any place Electrician Book agent C. Miller Speedy At rooms Smoking Making flour H. Mizer Slippery Ress Bros. Eating hot dogs Hobo D. Morgan Sweet With Helen Talking Actress T. Nigro Athletic Down town Foot ball Sand king C. Reeves Rich At home Pacing Front St. Driving Dodge C. Riley Irish Across River Going to school House maid J. Roche Wee At Gym. Eating candy Grocer C. Smutz Lost Barnyard Wood-chopping Ford owner C. Stocker Sly Pool room Making music Massaging faces M. Streb Rather nice Parral Bicycle rider Farmerette Name E. Stringer E. Thompson P. Trubey F. Waldick R. Walter J. Williams K. Bigler R. Brooks K. Dalzell E. Pause r B. Gibbs G. Hawk E. Kiefer A. MacKay M. Marshall D. Quick G. Rice L. Richard 1 . Walter J. Wassem R. Ziegler C. Adams T. Holzworth M. M. Jurgens H. Lab M. Lab B. Miller C. Schlundt R. Wiegend A. Robart M. Reidy A ppea ranee Where Found Occupation Probable Future Realistic Most anywhere Seeing things Mgr. Sanitarium Historical Library Carrying books Councilman Inquisitive Band room Setting type Pressman Vampish Rest room Talking to fellows Mineral City Studious Grocery store Eating candy Cashier Biological By herself Studying Hair curling Scandinavian In sunshine Driving Maxwell Garage boss Paris Model In the woods Keeping up pace Soup yodler Movie Queen At home reading Dancing Keeping house 0. K. Room 13 Cooking Sleeping Bulky At the Weber Chewing gum Still chewing Musical At the piano Annoying neighbors Singing for Edison Studious Home studying Latin shark Rural school teacher Scotch On the street Selling monuments Assistant Bookkeeping Like Dale Talking to George Dreaming of him Nurse Sentimental At the mirror Giggling- For women Little Wentz Hall Dancing Operating hash Factory Mild Outdoor Squirrel Hunting Naturalist Intellectual Every place Pianist Suffragette Tall Practicing B. B. Star B. B. Coach Smiling In school Studying Teacher Mostly Talking to Ray Smiling Cartoonist Classical With Frances Keeping up Fiddler Sweet In the halls Flirting Bluffing All right Rest room Dressing Modiste Normal Table Kitchen Musician Historical Library Reading Writer Pious At church Talking to Curt Mrs. Medium In studying hall Looking around Fire inspector Brunette Without him Salesgirl Clerk Selected At Teidy’s House Keeper Maid 0 t D O CO CO CRIMSON AND GREY FOIH YEARS IN I). H. S. or HAI L OK FAME PERFORMANCE DAILY 9 A. M. UNTIL 4 P. M. CAST THE VILLAIN.........................................WILLIE PLAY THE HERO..........................................SEESLESS TOIL THE HERO'S CHUM............................MIE T. AMBITION THE GIRI.....................................;........IONA HIMARK OVERSEERS. ATTENDANTS. ETC. PART ONE SCENE: West Fifth Street Knowledge Dispensary. ENSEMBLE OF CHARACTERS Enter hero and chum, side by each, with the villain in the near background and the girl not yet in sight. Warning is given the hero by the experienced overseers to beware of the villain. The hero, thinking that he has the villain well in hand, however, tries to reform him. The girl is rapidly coming nearer and favors the hero with coquettish glances. Thinking he has won the girl, the hero rests on his oars when the villain, under cover of the dense smoke of the burning dispensary, disappears with the elusive Iona. PART TWO SCENE: Dispensary on Dover Avenue. The villain, being familiar with the new location, easily eludes the hero. Overseers try to put the hero on the right track and succeed in getting him past the censors' examination board. The scene changes back to the remodeled dispensary. Characters shift once more accompanied by the attendants and overseers. Hero renews the pursuit of the girl and vows vengeance on the villain. PART THREE SCENE: Same. The hero, spurred on by his chum, nears the villain. Overseers give added encouragement as the hero, while trying to keep from freezing, by a mighty effort, gets a strangle hold on the villain. But the girl TO BE CONTINUED NEXT YEAR. Motto... .‘‘Man At Any Price” Flower .. Jack-in-the-Pulpit Pass Word................“Homo” OFFICERS President...............Mary Please Be Mine Secretary and Treasurer...........Vivian Rouse Vice-President...............Louise Katcher Chief Scout...................Phoebe Cross THIS bunch of “Hawkeyes” are ever on the job. They are really worse than “Dog-catchers’ . The male members of the school have been at their wit’s end for some means of escape. Some enterprising member suggested a suit of armor mounted with a machine gun but this could not be put into use, owing to the cold winter. Even our athletes rejoice in the fact that it's a long time between Leap Years. WE are proud of the fact that we have in our High School the greatest bunch of “Man-grabbers” and “Wornan-dodgers” in the County. I Thou shalt not assign take up our time. II Thou shalt not ask if such and such a lesson be interesting thou thyselves do not approve of lieing. III Thou shalt not argue with, one E. C. Rose. The consequences shall not be answerable unto us. IV Thou shalt not put 69 upon our grade cards —our “folks” approveth not thereof. V Bring not thy temper with thee into the classroom lest thou lose it. VI Thou shalt not make unto thyself an image of thy text book and take it with thyself into thine class. VII Honor thy prof, and thy teachers that thy days may be long in the school. VIII Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s books even though it may be an easy task. IX Thou shalt not walk slowly with thy best girl thru the hall between recitations for Mr. Needles will not hold thee guiltless. X Thou shalt obey all rules and regulations even though they please thee not. TBN COMMA DMK TS OF THK FACULTY long lessons—they A few of the difficult tasks which are encountered by the Teachers and Pupils of the Dover High School: Keeping the Freshmen from making an aerial field out of the Main Room the 5th period.— Miss Weible. Keeping up the pace with Tom Haley when walking down the hall.—A girl friend. Escaping Mr. Rose's shrewd glances in the Main Room before the class bell.—Freshmen. Getting R. Lahm, Don Marshall and Ed Crouch to come to school on Friday afternoon. Mr. Blackstone. Keeping the pupils from holding love spats in the halls. This is claimed to be the most difficult by Mr. Needles. To be able to use the band saw in Manual Training without losing part of your finger. Bob Krantz. Getting the report cards back from the pupils. Mr. Blackstone tried to overcome this by sending Bob J. and Ada Vickers home after their cards, but they failed to reappear. This resulted in another unsolved problem added to the list. Getting anything better than a flunking grade in Miss Hawk's U. S. History class.— Senior. Getting Martha G. to discuss anything but Washington and Jefferson College. Wonder Why? (Censored). Teaching John Walters how to play football. This is like driving a Ford.—Captain Marshall. To keep Cy. Belier from falling asleep in the Study Hall.—Miss Wells. For me to get a pair of shoes that do not screech. This seems impossible.—Beany. Keeping Ruth Bence and Verna Teel from holding a free-for-all fight over a certain Senior lad. Nobody knows. To get a picture that looks like me.- M. Mason. Keeping from blushing at the expressions of the girls in the Chemistry class.—Ed Crouch. (Editor’s note) — Ed is the only boy in the class. To keep Hon. J. from flooding the school with her weeps. Maybe she can tell you who causes these weeps, we don’t know. Finding a market for all the chestnuts found in the Main Room.- -“Nussy . To convince Miss Bowman that a Senior should have more privileges than the others.— Lahmy. To get Ben Miller an athletic equipment. Mgr. Haley. To reign in supreme power over the powerful Zukeonian Party.—Zutaravern. THE ALUMNI AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING The Alumni and what they are doing Von Rugo Belknap Attending County Normal School. John Tudor Bold Attending Ohio State University. Fred Brandt Working at The Dover Mfg. Co. Frances Brunner—Stenographer in Cleveland. Henry Carnes—Student at Ohio State University. Charles Cotterman—Clerk in the Penna. R. R. C„ Cincinnati. Ohio. Gladys Fried—Student at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Sylvia Garber At home. Dorothy Gieser—Student at County Normal School. Helen Gilpen -Clerk Reporter Office. Maude Gordon—At home. Pearl Graef—Teaching in Dover Township. Hilda Harries—Stenographer at Reeves Mfg. Company. Anna Helmsdorfer Stenographer at Dear-dorff's Hardware Store. Clarence Herman Office of Dover Mfg. Co. Lucille Hisrich—At home. Roy Hostetler Working on farm at Orrville, 0. Edward Jones—Cleveland. Vinton Jones- Picking apples out in Oregon on Mt. Hood. Laura Kaelen—At home Theodore Keener—Student at Ohio State University. Helen Kerr —Stenographer at Rieker Plumbing Com pany. Maruorie Knauss In the office of Brucks Bros. Adolph Kneubuehl Working in Dover. Esther Kuhlman At home. Mamie Kurtz—At home. Clark Leslie—Working in coke plant in Anyox, B. C. Keeping Warm. Herbert Lohrman—Represents D. H. S. at W. J. E. W. B. — What happens to Magnesium when it is placed in water? Russ Dawson—It gets wet. Vivien McCarthy—City Librarian. Ray McCartney Attending Canton Actual Business College. John Marshall Working in Penn. R. R. Office in Dover. Elora Moore Attending Oberlin Business College. Theodore Needles—Working in office of Deis-Fertig Company. John O’Donnell—Freshman at Notre Dame. Gertrude Phillips—Attending County Normal School. Raymond Pretorious Attending College at W. J. Verna Rosenberry Working in Dry Cleaning Store in X’Ville. Viola Schlundt—At home. Alfred Schoelles Working as Chemist at Coke Plant. George Seikel -Student at Ohio State University. Clifford Smith Pressman at The Daily Reporter Office. Fay Snyder—Teaching in Dover Township. Magdalene Snyder—Stenographer in Cleveland. Emma Stalder At home. Enimaline Steiner Working at Invincible Vacuum Cleaner Co. Bertha Strickroth Stephan Proprietress of Weber Theatre. Esther Wagner- Teaching School near Mineral City. Marie Wassem—Going to County Normal School. Grace Williamson —Stenographer at The Dover Mfg. Company. Theodore Worm Assistant Prop, at Barr Drug Company. Vincin Wagner—Student at Ohio State University. Howard Ziegler Changing tires at Buck's Garage in Canton. Marjorie Ziegler—At home. Ralph O.—Do your lungs move after you are dead? Otts—Sure thing, in a hearse. APPRECIATION The Staff wishes to thank the business men of the city who have shown their interest in the school annual. The following advertisements are those of Dover's best business men. It will pay you to read them. LIST OF UMKIMTSERS: Page The Acme Provision Co................... 125 The Brannan Studio...................... 127 The Battery Auto Shop................. 129 Barr Drug Co............................ 119 Bracks Bros............................. Ill Benj. Boyer “Only” Barber Shop.......... 129 Cappel Tailoring Shop................... 125 Canton Actual Business College.......... 120 The Daily Reporter...................... 113 The Dover Buick Co...................... 106 The Dover Mfg. Co....................... 104 The Dover Motor Car Co.................. 122 The Deis Fertig Co...................... 135 Dilger Helmsdorfer.................... 130 The Exchange National Bank.............. 108 The Fisher Electric Co.................. 124 The First National Bank................. 116 Chas Feil............................... 131 The Joe Fried Co........................ 109 Conrad Fulmer........................... 126 Wm. Gross ........................... 131 Grimm’s Confectionery........ .......... 129 The Garage on the Square Co............. 101 The Gintz Co............................ 133 L. W. Greb 1............................ 129 J. L. Gilpin ........................... 130 The Garver Bros Co.......................137 Walter E. Geib ......................... 123 Gift Art Shop......................... 126 The Haas Shoe Store..................... 114 Hardesty Milling Co..................... 114 H. Histrich ............................ 123 G. E. Histrich ........................ 123 H. A. Intermill ...................... 118 Immel Feed Milling Co................. 121 Keuerleber Bros......................... Ill W. C. Keyser............................ 128 G. Krebs Co.......................... 128 Ed Krantz .............................. 127 H. B. Kobv............................. 125 C. E. Kreiter.......................... 124 W. R. Keller. M. D...................... 129 Levin's Clothing Co.................... 112 IN PHYSICS E. W. B.—Give a definition for “Hot Air. Answer on test paper—The expression hot air is a scientific term of asserversation volubility accompanied by concomitant irresponsibility of deductive ratiocunation. Dr. R. E. Ley......................... 129 Mrs. C. C. Maurer..................... 123 McGlenen Millinery Store ............. 127 $ McKee ................................ 124 Myers Bros.............................. 107 H. H. Milar.............................. H6 Northern Eng. Co........................ 134 Ohio Printing Pub. Co................. 132 H. E. Palmer............................ 108 Pike Theatre ........................... 128 V. F. Pretori us ...................... 123 Penn Iron Coal Co..................... 105 Penn Mold Mfg. Co..................... 112 C. C. Patteson ......................... 127 Potschner Dry Cleaning.................. 124 L. H. Quick ............................ 120 Rausch, Your Grocer..................... 122 Ringheimer. F. A...................... 131 Richardson, H. A........................ 118 Ress Bros............................... 102 The Reeves Banking Trust Co........... 109 The Reiker Provision Co................. 122 The Reeves Mfg. Co...................... 103 The Star Bakery ........................ 131 Stuhlmiller Restaurant.................. 119 Spahr Bros.............................. 122 Homer S. Spence ........................ 129 Spear Music Co.......................... 126 Stettler Bros........................... 113 Seibert Printing Co..................... 130 J. P. Steitz.......................... 123 The Schaffer and Black Co............... 121 Senhauser Clothing Co................... 110 Theiss Jones ........................ 116 S. Toomey Co. ........................ 117 A. P. Trubey ......................... 129 The Vorherr Insurance Co................ 128 Watch Shop ............................. 115 Weaver Garage........................... 123 W. A. Winkler.......................... 117 Homer, Walter .......................... 126 The Weber Theatre....................... 110 Worm Schaeffer ..................... 115 Miss Bowman What is man’s disposition when he is ill? Ralph L. He is sickly. Miss Bowman Very brilliant, take this seat right here side of me. Ralph L.—No thank you. this will do. 1920 Sets the pace 22nd year THE UNIVERSAL CAR Both Phones 101 The Garage on the Square Co. Dover, Ohio 102 1920 Ress Bros. Cigars Results of All Athletic Events Promptly PACKAGE CANDY Crane's Whitman’s M. J. Ress (W. W. Lind) W. B. Ress (E. S. Hess) The Reeves Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Black and Galvanized Sheets Charcoal Iron Skelp Sheet Metal Building Material Stove Pipe and Elbows Dover, Ohio The Dover Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Electric Irons and Appliances Asbestos and Dover Sad Irons DOVER, OHIO The Penn Iron Coal Company THE FURNACE DEPARTMENT Manufacturers of PIG IRON COKE PLANT DEPARTMENT Manufacturers of COKE AND ITS BY-PRODUCTS Dover Ohio • BUICK Valve-in-Head Motor Cars Six Cylinder Open and Closed Models Dover Buick Company 214 W. Third Street Dover, Ohio Also agents for Goodyear pneumatic and solid tires, Exide Batteries and G. M. C. Trucks MYERS BROS., Dover, Ohio Palmer’s “The Place to buy” Dover Clothes of Character —original style —fine tailoring dependable fabrics and guaranteed satisfaction The Exchange National Bank Dover, Ohio Established 1867 Capital .... $50,000 Surplus .... $60,000 Resources Over - - $1,300,000 4 per cent interest on time deposits Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent DO IT NOW! Start a Savings Account One-dollar-or-more-will-do-it 4' . interest compounded semi-annually The Reeves Banking Trust Co. Total Resources $1,500,000.00 Headquarters for the snapppy “duds” you want “Match Us if You Can ” Adler Rochester Clothes Walk Over Shoes We appreciate your trade The Weber Theatre “Pick of the pictures” The Leading photo-play house of Tuscarawas County You see the same stars and productions here that are shown in the largest houses in the cities. E. A. STEPAHN, Manager Wear Senhauser Clothing and Furnishings Signed, Senhauser Clothing Co. Keuerleber Bros. Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors Auto Ambulance Colonial Phonographs Phone 198 If it’s good hardware, we have it Sporting Goods Bracks Bros. 221 W. Third Street Phone 63 Dover The Penn Mold Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Ingot Molds from direct metal Dover, Ohio Wheeling Office: Wheeling Bank and Trust Co. Bldg. Wheeling, West Va. Levin’s The Store that saves you money Quality and Style Society Brand Clothes Florshiem Shoes Hats and Furnishings 212 Factory Street Levin’s Opposite The Central Hotel 1920 Style Stettler Brothers i Thrill Last TONYC.lt 1 Bal. — Invisible Eye ets to Too. Cap Toe. Medium Edge. Single Sole. Medium Heel. Fit Quality The Dover Daily Reporter Is a member of the Associated Press, and gives all the home news Home Telephones 377 and 401 Bell Telephone 175 IDEAL in Style Quality and Fit Hass Shoe Store Third Street, Dover, Ohio A Milling Experience of Half a Century is Back of Peerless Flour “Standard of the World” An article must have merit to be approved by three generations of housewives. That is the record of PEERLESS FLOUR. It is better to profit by the experience of others than by your own experimentation. The Hardesty Milling Co., Dover, Ohio Go to Worm Schaeffer for a good selection of furniture, rugs and china. You can’t go amiss by looking over our line of furniture, rugs and china. Worm Schaeffer 200 and 202 Factory Street Dover, Ohio The Watch Shop Dover New Philadelphia 116 1920 United States Depository Theiss Jones Barber Shop Tlie Place Where you Get What You Want, Not What the Barber Wants to Give You. First National Bank Dover, Ohio Invites individual and Corporation accounts. 4 per cent, interest on time deposits. Member Federal Reserve Bank. H. H. Milar Dover, Ohio Dry Goods :: Silks Ladies’ Suits and Sweaters Carpets :: Rugs Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Tires to Fit all Rims The S. Toomey Co. Dover, Ohio W. A. Winkler Druggist Victrolas “The Nyal Quality Drug Store Victor Records H. A. Richardson The New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph. The Phonograph with a soul. No needles to change. The Edison Records are called Re-Creations because they really Re-Create. RICHARDSON JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 205 Third Street Compliments of HOWARD A. INTERMILL Dover, Ohio What is Your Ambition? If you have an ambition to become a Private Secretary, an Expert Accountant, a Court Reporter, a Business Executive, or to get into business for yourself some day, a Canton-Actual Course will give you the proper training. A Place for You Business is expanding so rapidly in Canton that there is a constant demand for every qualified graduate. There will be a place for you as soon as you are ready to fill it. A Canton-Actual training will enable you to get a start and to make rapid progress in the business world. Prestige Counts The Canton-Actual was established in 1876 and is today one of the leading commercial schools in the United States. The superior equipment, together with a faculty of experienced instructors, assure a training of the highest standard. Summer School Begins June 8 Write for a catalog. 428 Market Ave., North Canton, Ohio Kully Accredited hy the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools DC JXi O YAI. WORCESTER CORSETS_ MODEL THE FIGURE, producing graceful lines and delicate curves as nature intended in the feminine form. In one of these chic corsets you enjoy the delightful sensation of know-W ing you are perfectly corseted according to Fashion’s edict. L. H. Quick Co. Finest in the world Distributed by The Immel Feed Milling Co. “Purina Feeds,” Grain, Seeds, Builders’ Supplies, Farm Machinery Both Phones 107 Dover, Ohio The Shaeffer-Black Co. Wholesale Fruits and Produce New Philadelphia, Ohio Distributors Golden Loaf Flour Larabee’s Best Flour 122 1920 Rieker Provision Co. Saftey First Groceries, Provisions, Fruits and Produce Fresh and Cured Meats Buy Your Automobiles and Trucks, Tires, Tubes Accessories at the Corner Fourth and Factory Home Phone No. 48 DOVER MOTOR CAR CO. Yours for better service •J. E. Gibbs, Mgr. Roasters and Packers of American Club Coffee Bicycles Awnings Spahr Bros. Dover, Ohio 123 Walter E. Geib Groceries J. P. Steitz Staple and Fancy Groceries Country Produce a Specialty Phone 17 133 Wooster Ave. Mrs. C. C. Maurer My Motto Service and Quality V. F. Pretorius Fruit and Vegetables GROCER Phone 10 100 Wooster Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries Second Street. Dover, Ohio Phone 5 Weaver Garage t h Try and Fourth Streets Nash and Peerless Cars and Trucks H. Hisrich Staple and Fancy Groceries Home Phone 283 121 West 4th St. G. E. Hisrich Groceries 102 Iron Ave. Dover, Ohio Phone 392 232 Factory Street Phone 22 Phone 431 327 Cherry St. Dover, Ohio The Fisher Electric Company (Incorporated) Everything- Electrical $ McKee Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries 232 West Third St. Walnut and 7th Sts. Phone 139 Phone 259 Cappell Tailoring Shop Smart Tailor Clothes For Young Men See what we have to offer you for that Commencement Suit Open Evenings The Acme Cash H. B. Coby Stores Custom Tailor Dover and New Philadelphia Good Clothes Always Pay Cash and Save Money Watch Our Weekly Specials 232Vi Factory Street Quality is our aim Dover, Ohio Homer Walter Groceries, Provisions, Fruits and Produce The Gift and Art Shop Everything the name suggests Fresh and Cured Meats 829 Walnut Street Phone 356 Columbia Grafonolas and Records bring you the World’s Best Music by Its Most Celebrated Artists Columbia Dance Records are Irresistible Spear Music Co. 220 Factory Street Dover, Ohio Over the Barr Drug Store West Third Street Conrad Fulmer Wall Paper, Window Blinds Paper Hanging a Specialty 422 East Seventh Street Telephone 302 Dover, Ohio Brannan Ed. Krantz Photographer Staple and Fancy Groceries Country Butter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty Artistic Photographs our Specialty 227 West 7th St. C. C. Patterson Confectionery The McGlennen Millinery Store 204 Wooster Avenue 207 West Third Street Dover, Ohio OPTICAL STORK J. E. Allman, Mgr. Edwin F. Allman Pike Theatre The Pioneer Picture Show Allman Bros., Owners Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted G. Krebs Co. Optometrists Dover, O. High Class Photoplays Comedies Features Serials W. C. Keyser Groceries Fire Automobile Life Insurance that insures Vorherr Insurance Agency Phones 403 203 West Third Street Office: Deis Block, Dover, Ohio Dover, Ohio Phone No. 495-A „ Compliments of W. R. KELLER, M. D. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Other evenings by Appointment DR. R. E. LEY Dentist Gas and X-Ray Work Over 231 W. Third St. Phone 435-3 Dover, Ohio A. P. TRUBEY Dentist Vinton Block Dover, Ohio BEN BOYER, Prop. “ONLY” BARBER SHOP 204 Factory Street GRIMM’S CONFECTIONERY On The Square L. W. GREB General Repair Shop Watches Bicycles 232 West Second Street The Mac-Lar Master Storage Battery The Battery Without Regrets The Battery and Auto Shop 311 Cherry Street Dover, Ohio Phone 524 HOMER S. SPENCE Hardware Stoves House Furnishing's Factory Street Dover, Ohio Newspapers and The Harbaugh Studio Dover, Ohio Periodicals Gilpin News Stand Dover, Ohio Portrait and Commercial Photographer Everything Pertaining to Photography For Service We put the snap in your snap shots Home Portraits a Specialty Cigars, Tobacco, Candy Give us a call Third Street Job Printing Dilger Helmsdoerfer of every description Confectionery on The Square Loose Leaf Sheets and Binders Rubber Stamps Telling’s Ice Cream Also a complete line of Box Candy and other Confections Seibert Printing Company Keuerleber Block Dover, Ohio Orders Delivered Call 298-X Go to F. and A. Ringheimer The Star Bakery for all kinds of baked goods Grocery and Bakery F. GROH, Prop. Phone 331 401 Tuscarawas Avenue Telephone 170-X Dover, Ohio Wm. Gross Chas. Feil Butter Kist Pop Corn Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes a specialty Wall Paper Window Shades We appreciate your patronage Corner 2nd and Cherry Sts. Frames and Sheet Pictures Dover, Ohio Framing a Specialty Printers of the “Crimson and Grey” The Gintz Co. Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums Victrolas and Victor Records FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Auto Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone Service Dover New Philadelphia The Deis-Fertig Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS “The House of Quality and Service” Established 1878 All Goods Bearing Our Defco Trade Mark are Guaranteed to be of Superior Quality and Purity Wholesale Distributors of The Famous Olney Line of Fancy Canned Vegetables and Red Top Flour The Perfect Baker Save in Strasburg at The Garver Bros. Co. The Largest Country Store in America The Store that Made Strasburg Nationally Famous 21 Big Departments Continually at your service We Go the Limit to Please t 'Mi tesf m mm ';P i '■Yf , h • i . 1•f • u i. WS feWttpi ?A‘ • ■ . 'i 4' ’Ll' ,, Mri 'iliill W l i,; ■' ' I ■1 11 il l A M’l’M ''i'lh. ,1! • ■., JP:i«aJ.-,’.-aHP.-- u' i ,WwOT'-5J. ... 'n f iiJ • I. W.l(v ::.dL lil. I I vll ill .i i 1 • Wtefk, • S'W'ViUll ,iW lii,j',i!i ■mimm. i
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