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X2 , 'S - .4 ',- ft .ff . .N -'. 3 -'Jw ! f., 4 .--A vf.- .ffeyf-:X .',f':4,,h.g - f ,454-+.V,g+xgif,j, X. A , 1-.. ,I ,yn . gf, , - . ELI... .LL x,,g j,Xyr1,.X-, X -Q f -9 .2 - ' , ' ' ' 5 1 ,- N, 4, J 4, ' F i 1-,X -Q., ,g 'N -' ' - Y yi -51 X. -X221 NL A 5-WSW '. f ,f- rf 1.9 , .'-, FQ ' '-4f'fN'Lf , -' 1 ' ai- , Lf. . '- -- A ,V L- .- ' ifxm .jr .,.'f.s,g?rX ' .7-.f.f1.fq.4-f Tv :5zf'.,.-.A'f'VK.' fy .. .'Q'f.Qf 1 .:', B wx. 1-.x1A,'- ':' .f ,ef ,- 1 NH... f ,' -nf-I 5 iffmf' '-23. 2-2.5 Q fa-3' w'.f,1 'HW f -. '- fr -. X195 -JH' . v JD hwy? N, cf! fx fffNf'f. 5' . I ' S 'ix LA x 'Q-' 1' ' X x , yo, ---'+V ' - X.. '-14 xxx F 1925 II Vol.X ,. 'Li OF 1 3 Q - o o 5 4 0 C I 1: H I published lu' the Senior Cla.-ss L .I QQCT' L J FT -17 QRIMSON S GREY 1 Nga , t g , xkixhg ., by ll Q Lug QR2?-,...-sliilllilgig uh We X373 E E a ir nllllfrf- l 2 3 - is S o ga. ,J Z V 3 it Y- I xv-X 1' ' EL Lg?Z'wl 4,t ,?f lf ' I 'fa Q, ' W vff0:1 'l'llfRM X' If Slllgi f - W ' you .5 lf- 1 f SH 'WIIZQ lf' XYe, the staff of 'Z5. in order to bring back to mind, memories of the past year P1'CSC1'lt to T-in V ' V' i , - A - ' - cl S, sggx, 2 you this tenth volume of the Crimson an ll Grey in which we hope to portray the best S :ind most important phases of this school year. to picture the familiar scenes and faces, to Xfzw , Jrescrve the spirit of the school, and to mix it Wwallllllllllllhy l l 1 If 5 all with the spice of wit and humor. f -1' i f X lf in reading' this book you can derive as g much pleasure as we have had in preparing f it, we feel that our aim has been reached and ga f that we have not worked in vain. '4 f V Z THE STAFF. - , K 625 Kg. I 5 KJ t 3 r x at XZ, fq' Z. X lf 4 I tl W l K . i' gig Af i' +2 ' 'J' H1477 Q :. .:xi..'.?f: -. - l L c fu? 'K -' . -A., v 54, if J. - zgggyquq -ia 'WVU .' - , ' '1 ,, ,L P -5 M 'QW ., Au, Os.. -, 1 ., .ixrzsi Ef..nl?,..:,.... rw iw -b l , gk? if 'gs'-,.y ' 'I K ' I .fs t ' M14 , ,V IN APPRECIATION We the Stat? of twenty-five, take this spacc to show our appreciation to those who made this pub- lication possible ' VVe wish to thank: The Faculty whose advice and guidance has made our work easier. The Advertisers whose support is necessary for the financing of this book. The Student Body whose support was a great help. Our Engraver whose kindly interest and efficient work with Our Printer has enabled us to put out this volume earlier than ever before. Those who took part in the annual staff play or in any way helped in this publication. ' These we sincerely thank, THE STAFF. 3 Wk-fimwv he b f'jgf,,,,,4, Ng-QJWG 3 H' Rap i h ' , , ,,,, ,,,, , ., ., . ,,,.. ,,., . A -X 5 . i ' - , 'f 7 :z:-A- 15,g5' , ,,,. ,. f 'b ' ' :ww 'mf . we .' rj: :A ,, A- lf 521: aw - - ' A W V f .J ' I f ' , , J H .21.2Wf 'e' -f :- f f , :i:.1:Li3,W,g..Ng:,,gv,,nf,- pm. :K ' - Q. .. 3Zf'iii5fI iY , , , MW x,..,,,-,W.,..,...,.,,., W , WW. ,. In Memoriam ROBERT WHERLEY Class of 1926 I I 7 4 W L, M g V ,4,,W,,,, 0 M ,, .,, .... , .i:,,:,.,,..,, i wig? , ' k v L? ,',, 4 , , J, . , if A, .g , Q -- i . Tfir'- ' MQ-X r Scif yy ff, - 'A ' jizz' f . . To MISS LAURA EBERWINE XVhuse directions have guided our foot-steps, Xlfliose work has enriched our lives, And, whose helpfulness has inspired our hearts, NYC, the Class of 1925, Respectfully Dedicate this Bunk. 5 3 4' 5 giwgjw? wk-M YM Q mar IM 3 A A fam Wi gs tom, ,. Q . Q 7. '.,z...,.,:,p...z ........ 1 - '. .. ,f 1 55,-' fi NV. L'5:5:,ff5'i:2 3: . ' , . , ' 2f?551'i1 fVu,,ff- . ,. :Q 5,11-.f,. 1 ' ' ' 1 , H1 'Yi' . is . .W Zi g CONTENTS Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book 1-Faculty 2-Seniors 3-Juniors 4-Sophomores 5-Freshmen 6-Athletics 7-Music 8-Society 9-Literary 10-Dramatics 11-Jokes 12-Advertisements 6 of Std ff 1 l Q 5 S STAFF OF '25 Editor-in-chief ,.,,,F Associate Editor ...,... Business Manager ..,... Margaret Ricksecker ......,.Ja1nes Grimm .....,.Charles Hewes Sales Manager ..........,... ....,......... D ale Kreiter Advertising Manager .,....... ........ D orothy O'Donnell Literary liditoi '........... .. .V...,., Marjorie Toomey Boy's Athletic Iflditor ......... .,..,.., C laude Zimmerman Girl's Athletic Editor ........ Artist ....... , ................. . .... .......Virginia Rearick ........Sherlie Hawk . A - X . x s 7 ' ' , lflif. .L ' A Q jzig.g5 . -. M ki A .-:Aix K Twffffi 2 lieiff , , fi. -f fx -mf . y I ,gy Qi: zu 1 V Q ' k W ' . 'zu A .xx. , 7 .!. IA ,. K. . B X I P1 I V. -1 ' Q ' az, 51 1 - . , 41.11. n, W z'f...g,fW f, 'i ' . 'Qui' ' . . 1, ,mf I 4, - 1 A -,451 . 4 Q 2 ., . , , ,,,,,U ' Y , -,,,. 2. , L5 if 2- ,W .- K-,gy f 4 - , ,i i-:1.:':i:'Rf ff? ,, 1 H231 .. ,lg ff. fb ,, 5, .QQ,ms , 9 , f 1.2 AUTOGRAPHS 10 W' Viwim ww Qi FW ' L A , '- ' ' H. L. - - - ,.mm, F W.M,m.,. ,,,,M,,,.,.,., M... ,LT ..,.,,.. , MR. S. O. MASE Superintendent of Dover Schools 12 WE' 2-in M.s'o1vA,., ff' '-T32 Q 3 K ,. .' if I If -L4-W J A M :V if gy .fx M ,, 't VV ' yn t J U :Vik .f . , Lk KM Q qi, EL MI wk' mf, ..-N E , I, , T. ,f A 2 V M 5 A 55 5 j-if ' ' Z' 51,1-'H 'QW' .... . .. ,. .,.M. ..,- ..., -,..- ..,. ,.. . K MR. E. W. BLACKSTONE Principal. 13 X533 FZE E V355 Wwe M! hu' d ' ,,,, We .. My i f. ,.,-. - - ..,.. 1 L.m,. . V ,,::,::zz:,x:fz '- K W'---L -f-'W-H - V .. I - --f' , 9 5 ' if . - - - ..,, .. . W. I ' ., V ,J-. 5,-'M7-'33, rg , M - Q , K, ,Q I A P '-V A is 41, . - - 'Y - .. ef,V r'f':'.1.p . ' - . ifV2fff1- Mu f 'V - 'S H ,. , - 55 -Y.,,V:. 1 fffiwffi - wi : - - - -' :p f :V-vw fg,z,s+mV..,... . 'M f f ' ' zvgwf 'Va ,,V.fwfev' 1e .4 'ii 5 ' - -lil 1 45' ' K' 41' f -- ' J ' J 'V ' -Iwi. ,, ,Vg - . .... L- K .Vi -.VV-ff -' ' V fs .. '- - V - . VV-- --M ...,.... o..,,......,... .,.. M w..f.W..M, ..,,. - ,,.....,I ..... ,.. ,.,. W .,...., ...,....... .... , - - . -1 ,V V-,V.- --.M---.... , .,.,.... .. ,,n,,.. .,...,. ..:,. . .. We -.,,.,... .,, ,,W,,,,. ...- MW we RAY LAMBERT Blount Lfnion College. li. 5. ln l.cI. Physics and Biology WAYNE FISHER Oberlin College, B. S. in Commercial MISS CARA L. KNAPP Ohio VVesley:m, B. S. Mathematics I . MISS BESSIE A. HAWK Ohio University, li. S. in licl. junior Literature, History Ed. 14 l 5' GRIMSUN ,q , E no GRAY O Q , in ,S S f 'fy Q V?,Z .,, ,, 4 MISS LAURA EBERWINE Latin and English ROBERT C. SCHUMP Miami Uluivwsity, .X. H. Manual Arts MISS HELEN WISELY lwmllfly Colle-gc, .X. H. French and English r J. MACK I-IUMMON XX'ittC11Imcrg Cullcge, B. S. Athletics Coach 15 XXvUUStl'l' Vnllcge, .X. Il. W 6' WSW www if Wi . , . ,. , - I ,, X it , -1 I MISS DORIS HUBER Oberlin Business College Commercial LAWRENCE H. ALEXANDER Oberlin College Music Instructor MISS FLORENCE ECKERT Tlumizls Xorinul Sclwul Domestic Science W MISS FLORENCE KEUERLEBER VVCSICTH Reserve University Latin and History 16 ua- ,md siftg, - .4 nf?-41 - - V, .,.,.'1ll'. '5'--21' 1 QQ1': ' :ZA ,.m, K V Nm ' X . '-s 1-S , 0, ,....-sg Qin., .. 9 f ,..A . . v, . V yn ff -1--M -.-f ff' W - 1 w-,,..,f, . . ' .r .f k -. . , '--YQQQ.. - , ,V If G .gm W A .Y J '61 All-1 , -1 B np-M,,,., .3,,.- ' - 1 'W ' . - ,- -Aww , '43 ,. vi-QP ,fy f ' ' K yi ff fzf H , J! W ' 5' - ', - ' -.,, ff: ., . . -' 1 ' . can ,,..,, .g. . . i ., .1,.'f.,. A . .. 'Jef-2 . , 1- 4. ' - 'I -K f f ..,,..,.',....,.......,......,.......,......,., ..,...... .. --WM--' . ., . .. ...,,..-. ,.,. m.....,.........-.-Q...-W...,.,.,....MV-.Y--A - O O V 1 MISS DOROTHY BELLER Miami University Physical Education J. A. MCGONNIGAL MRS. FRED HORN REINHARD MEDAM Engineer janitress Janitor 17 D' X ' M, 'A .. ef' Z l - it 1 , 7 ' ' g,,.,,. ,. .M ,,V r ,, . .T ..,,. , an H Q - H THE D. H. S. FORD Rody ...... lzngine ,,,,. Steering Gca NVheels ,, Axles Starter .....A Spark ,,,,,... Building Mase Mr. Blackstone Students School Board m..,,Mr. Lainhert Miss Huber Spot Light ..... ,.... ll liss Knapp lfxhaust ..,w.,, Mr. Alexander Speedoineter l'7ucu Finish Horn ,,Y,,,, Mr. Schnmp Miss Hawk Miss Heller lail Light ...... ...,,,, IV Tiss VVisely Gas Tank ..,, L ushlon ,,......,...,.... . ...... Mr. Hummon Miss Keuerleher The lient Fender .,.... ...... C Jur Gym The Rattle ..... ..... ll liss Eckert Radiator .........,.,.... .....,. M iss Eberwine Munkey VVrench ,...... ..... N Ir. Fisher . ml- .-.k g - L-l Q 1 MV Q V X Kia f ff f v ,Ii X 2- , nwgelff -,C H -s ,f r ' is: 1,11 ff I I , 11 ff 17' ,M '- I N MW, fs 14, X I7 Zh fl y M gh Z. img X .4 ., Q f ff f: 140' ,fx ,V I ' 2, 2 1' I KJ , ,a , NK? f ff 3 f X 03 J fka I 1 2 . H I 'A L61-i -1 , 'L 1 ' ,JL fl 'J ,V L . f '. 1, , 1 ' '- 1 f , ' . ' V f7F gf? ', I ' , ' 1 ' Z'-' , I A ' I - 1 ,, ,A 7, I I . X J , 'A ' , I kg K f U x fb-ac, A - -4: 7 f xx X, 4' 4 Q ,L 1, ' ' ' -X ' itii K 'Efe f' Lf fg' V 1 I. MARJORIE TOOMEY Marj. General Course A tender and shrinking violet Who does whatever she ought, The best of life she'1l always get, For violets stand for thought. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres,g Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual, Staff, Class Secre- tary, 1. OOO JAMES GRIMM Jimmy Vocational Course A person whose work is very fine When guarding a forward or hitting the line. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-y 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra, 1, 2, Vice Pres., 2, Pres., 3, 45 Annual Staff, Basketball 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Captain 43 Baseball 2g Prom. g Charm School g Come Out of the Kitchen . 000 BERNICE KEMERLE Bur Commercial Course. Always chic and spic and span, She does what ever she possibly can. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Come Out of the Kitchen . Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. OOO J. CHARLES HEWES Chuck Latin Course. He is present in all variations of the big scholastic game, He has had his haughty gyrations, But now he is getting tame. Pres. 2, Chorus lg Football 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff, Come Out of the Kitchen , Prom g Hi-Y 3, 4. OOO DOROTHY 0'DONNELL Doi-th General Course. Always chipper, 'always gay, A cheerful delight in every way. Chorus 1, 25 Annual Staff, Girl Reserve 3, 49 Come Out of the Kitchen , Prom . 20 EVELYN GUREIN Ebie Commercial Course. No one is more delightful And no one more passing fair, But isn't it: truly frightful The way she doesn't care ? Chorus, 1, 3, 4g Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4. OOO GLENWOOD GREEN Greenie Commercial Course. No matter what happens he always comes through And knows just what he ought to do. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. OOO BERNICE MYERS Bern Commercial Course. A trifle stubborn, but only in play For she likes 'che game of having her 17 way. Chorus, 45 Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4. O O O GLEN BERNARD Ruth Commercial Courrse. He never has owned a particular yearn- Fcfflgnything else except plain learning. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. OOO BERNEDICE WEBER Vamp Commercial Course. She takes her joy where she finds it And thinks school life is sublime, When she meets a correction she minds lt, But that never spoils her good time. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4. 21 TOM LOESSI Loessi Commercial Course. An athlete a student, and a worker Who never lets good things go by, He never was known as a shirker And heads the Dover Hi-Y. Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 45 President, 45 Basketball, 4. OOO SHERLIE HAWK Dipples Latin Course. Rather shrinking but has no fears During these days for the coming years. Chorus, 1, 25 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 45 An- nual Staffg Prom , Class Treasurer. OOO PHILLIP CAPPER Phil Commercial Course. Whatever he does he will surely thrive Ami some bright day he expects to ar- r1ve. Chorus, 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 4, Orchestra, 1. O O 0 CHARLOTTE SCHAFER Charley Commercial Course. A thousand places will celebrate In honor of this one graduate. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. O O O DALE KREITER Tiny General Course. He stubbornly fights his way along And he's nearly through and going strong. Chorus, 1,3g Hi-Y, 3, 45 Athletic Man- ager, 45 Annual Staff, 4. 22 JANE ENGLISH Jane General Course. A bit too shrinking and quiet, Ever to start a riot. Chorus, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 23 Girl Re- serve, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Historian, De- bate, 4. OOO CARL RUFENACHT Ki Vocational Course. He is good but would be much better ' And more of the world he might please If he were a better go-getter And not so fond of his ease. Chorus, 1, 29 Glee Club, 1, 2. O O 0 MARGARET RICKSECKER 'iRick General Course. Rather fond of having her way But a thorough student in every way. Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 35 Captain, 33 Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Annual Staff. 000 LAVERNE SMITH Smitty General Course. A mighty little man is he- A regular package of T. N. T. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. O O O HELEN BURTSCHER Butch Commercial Course. Many a boy is anxious to hear what she will say And many a one will tremble if her temper runs away. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. HELEN KEUERLEBER Helen General Course. Always modest and humble, never put- ting on lairs She does her work as she sees it and attends to her own aifairsf' Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. OOO WILLIAM 0'DONNELL Bill Vocational Course. Since a year gone by has departed he is hard to lead astray. A little slow to get started, but now well on his way. Football 2, 3, Chorus, 1, 3. O O O MILDRED WALLICK . Mill General Course. She is proud to know her accompany- ment And she plays it with everlasting con- tent. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 49 Vice Pres., 49 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. OOO ROBERT MILLER Dutch General Course. . He has caused us to give full many a cheer In the brief space of time in which he was here. . But some day Bob will reign supreme In a place on an All-American team. Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 35 Basket'- ball, 1, 4, Baseball, 13 Chorus, 1, 2, 5, . Glee Club, 1, 25 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. OOO VIRGINIA REARICK Sis Commercial Course. She could be just a bit more confident Of the things she is trying to do, But there isn't a doubt of her intent To see the whole thing through. Girl Reserve, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 3. 24 MARY E. SHEFFER Maryish Commercial Course. This person is one delightfully young, Who enters in every game, If she had a mind as keen as her tongue She would carve her way to fame. Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 25 Girl Re- serve, 2, 3, 4, Charm School , Come Out of the Kitchen . OOO GLEN MAYBAUGH S!ats Commercial Course. He does his best whenever he can To prove that he is a coming man. Chorus, 1, 4. OOO EMMA FINLEY Emma Commercial Course. Her cheer is such as will always: shine On cloudy days the same as fine. Chorus, 1, 4g Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4. OOO LLOYD M INARD Farmer Vocational Course. He isn't afraid of work t'hat's hard And from h-ighest places he cannot he barred. Chorus, 3. o o o LAURA MAUEER Laura Commercial Course. She is working her way to the enal in sight And fmcls in, the work a bit of delight. Chorus, 1, 3, -43 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4. 25 r ri W fr 'fer -vsrfwi? 15 ,133,332 gf Er-rev' me -,safgisrf Q, if Tal T 14,7 ly imma ffgwfsf '?,','vi5i 1, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., 1 ,W M...,....:....1:4:.,.:,,.',,,.5....1::2..g::1::I.Z.5 ' ' 'rCfIfZ'.?T'Z' ' V If ,aw-'egg I . ' , V ,, , ,, - ,- , ' . , , M r. -Q, - r 1 I ' 4- f 'i n . ' :.., , .,.. , 2,WM..,...,....,.......q..,,,,,.,.....,,.,,.,.W,.,,.'...,,,,H,.,,.,.,mw I EARL TITUS Necomerstown General Course. A heavyweight hero with neither smile Commercial Course. She likes to pound the piano When the chorus is minded to sing And nobody' possibly can know The joy that this must bring. Reserve, 2, 3, 4. OOO HARRY KLAR Kla1-ie' Commercial Course. His joy is in cabinet making Or some other great undertaking. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 O O Commercial Course. She always wears the pleasant air Of doing her work without a care. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve, 4. OOO CLAUDE ZIMMERMAN Mink General Course. Claude is a consistent plugger Who is never afraid to shine And while not much of' a Slugger, Knows what to do in the line. Football, 3, 49 Annual Staff. i 6 6 s 2 A26 nor frown I Is this young man from Newcomers- town. Chorus, 3, 4g Baseball, 3, 4. O O O THELMA SMITH Cuties Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 39 Gi1'l WANDA BAIR W'anda' MARJURIE QUICK Marj General Course. A maid who always is ready to tell what she may know, She is ever quick and steady and quick to know where to go. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4. OOO CARL STUCKY Smoky Commercial Course. He is sure to be at the top some day If he may trace his chosen way. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. O O O FLORENCE FEUTZ Flo She is sure of a place with the best of them all, And ready to answer every call. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. OOO JOHN HOOPINGARNER Hoopie Vocational Course. A very steady man is John Who doesn't always share his fun. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. OOO ADALINE YOUNG Tony General Course. When her school work is ended This girl is intended, For gathering wealth and fame, And she'll never be old, For you have been told That this is not her name. Chorus, 3, 45 Girl Reserve, 3, 4. 27 RALPH BREWER Brewer Commercial Course. Ralph is rather quiet but not afraid of work There would be a riot if he should try to shirk. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4. O O O MARION BRISGAL Mage Commercial Course. She isn't afraid of doing her part, Provided it meets with her notions on art. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. O O O CALVIN DOMER Cal Commercial, Course. Though he may be nervous and fretful, We trust he will not annoy, And you should not be forgetful For he is only ia boy. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y, 43 Come Out of the Kitchen . OOO ESTHER ZIEGLER Es Commercial Course. When she gets through the thing is done, And what she gets is fairly won. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4'g Glee Club, 3. O O 0 ELMER. FRANTZ France Commercial Course. He is just a bit confused and shy But is always willing to try and try. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. 28 . , Lul. F. , I f' if CARRIE HAAS Carry 'Commercial Course. Carrie is earnest and isn't afraid To tell exactly how grades are made. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 0 0 WALTER CARRUTHERS Wally Commercial Course. He likes to argue with a saw And tinker with a file, But he doesn't car a single straw For a ton of feminine smile. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1. i 0 O 0 EDNA WIEGAN D Edna Vocational Course. You may not know when she is here. Yet her absence you need never fear. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Gril Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4. OOO MARY COX Commercial Course. Mary is a girl fond of noise A very good friend of all the boys. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Girl Reserve, 1. O 0 O There are some students listed in the preceding enrollment who will Finish their course next year. But since they have been active in our class we have included them in the class roll. 29 L QZQMFSQQEE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS james Grimm ..A..,..., ....,7......... I ,resident Harry Klar ...... ......... V ice-President Sherlie Hawk ................ ....... 1 'reasurer Margaret Ricksecker ..... ....... S ecretary Jane English ........ .Vr,... H istorian 30 35 45454: WIP 4 'A Q .eg R ll' jf ,,i,1Q1 WJ! ,S 3? If I 1 e, f' ., ' ' Wi Ha, 1+ -..sf,,gw..1 -V ,F ' 2' if ' - fa, . '!,..i5u3AgQ7 -- ' . ,- inn A ,..v.N,,.y Q, .a..I..-1.0 Ir H .. 4 --gr .ai . L a .i H., I . ' I as Q I - a 2' . .......JL...L'L. ' . ., , ....,, . gf'L.,..' ' ,Mg '- ' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As the time is fast approaching for the class of '25 to leave the por- tals of this institution of learning, we are looking back across a period of four eventful years, to the time when we, as Freshies. first embarked upon our High School career. How short seems the time! As we continue to meditate upon it, we forget difficult problems, long assignments, and the cus- tomary unpleasantness that comes in the ordinary routine of every life, and think only of the good times, of victories won, and of the happy fel- lowship which has been ours. Our class f1rst entered Dover High School in September, 1921, with a membership numbering five score and tu o. Ralph Ross was elected presi- dentg Harry Klar, vice-presidentg Marjorie Toomey, secretary: Ralph Brew- er, treasurerg and Emlma Finley, historian. That first year they called us green -but we didn't believe they knew what they were talking about. At any rate, we excused them on the grounds that they were judging other people by themselves! Matrimony beckoned the first president of our class, as it has done not a few others of our number, and we were forced to reorganize the next year. Charles Hewes became our presidentg blames Grimm, vice-president: and Mildred XVallick, secretary and treasurer. Do not think us tickle, it's only fools who never change their minds, for electing our Junior year, James Grimm as president, Harry Klar, vice- presidentg Margaret Ricksecker, secrtaryg and Sherlie Hawk, treasurer. They served so well that it was only right to elect them another year. The social events of these years have not been so very different from any other class. Marshmallow toasts, picnics and parties were enjoyed by all. The Junior-Senior Prom was a signal success. While Athletics attracted many of our class, Jim Grimm having been elected captain of the 1924 football squad, Rhetoric drew others. just now they are looking forward to au exciting debate with their old rivals, New Phila. Although we- started with such a promising number, our class has dwindled until we now can boast only forty-seven members. Alas! but it is true that. ' Many once started to run in this race, But with long hard lessons they could not keep paceg Others were anxious because it was new, But not very many seem bound to go through. As we leave the fond embrace of Alma Mater. and launch out into unchartered seas, we wish to express the hope that we have made Dover Hi a little better for having passed this way. JANE ENGLISH 31 SENIOR CLASS POEM 1925 As we reach the end of High School After years of diligent work A great, deep joy pervades our hearts In which a bit of sadness lurks. For although we have attained our goal, And the time for rejoicing has come We know that we are only starting The race of life to run. We look hack o'er the years In which we toiled and laughed From the time we were green Freshmen Until now, when our Senior year is almost past. And we smile as we think of the pleasures That we enjoyed during these four years, And we sigh when we think of the sorrows Which we experienced, mingled with our tears. Then we try to sum up our endeavors To see if welve lost or gained Any benefits during this epoch VVhile four years have waxed and waned. VVe find we have nothing hut assets As results of our lahor and time And the greatest result of all is We can say, truthfully, They're mine! Just as when one receives a gift. One endeavors the donor to thank So we look to old Dover High VVhieh, as a school, stands first in rank. For we know that she has helped us VVonderfully with our tasks, And that after we leave her portals Weill always be ready to do what she asks. MARION BRISGAL '25 32 wana.-Q-L G Wy? 1 L M ,f , 1 'f 5 4 .f fx HW S A in ' f f KL K S. 4 I 'K VI, - , ,I qi. f I dl 33 'aria ,a , , ,,, A , .. ,.,, . .... ,.- Ji aww S ' 'I' , S in 257' fi' :ei -A , -' a t i ' F Q' E fi ,NN l dflfifrii liifi -Q ' ' I -g Qlflgf' 'I ,... : .,,,, ' my S W Jqffii-212 T fr 1 Xia, -1 THE JUNIOR CLASS ..i. Fred Dresher ,... .....................,.........,...... P resident Kenneth Rice ........ ...... V ice-President Josephine Jentes Margaret Wentz Jayne Weible ...... Treasured Secretary Historian , MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Commercial Course Qqygj Alpeter, Arthur Archinal, Mildred Bergquist, Mabel Bricker, Agnes Dresher, Fred Englemann, Frederick Finley, Rob Roy Gold, Wallace Goodrich, Glen Graef, Alice lieidy, Jennettc Hollinger, Dale Harrison, Dorothy llorn, Edna Horn, Idabel Huffman, Dorothy Jentes, XValter Kaltenbaugh, Curtis Lieser. Leonilda l,,inclbcrg. John Linard, Arthur Mason, Howard Maurer. Howard Maybaugh, Virginia McBride. James Miller. Janice Mizer. Frances Patterson, Helen Patton, Mildred Polen, Earl Polen, VValt,er Price, Vtlilliam Reiss, Gertrude Richard, Emma Riggle, Pearl Roth, Marguerite Schnieder, Mabel Schumacher, Dorothy Stevenson, Viola Steiber, William Stocker, Chester Stout, Thelma Theiss, Howard Torp, Minnie Torp, Olive Van Atta, Joe Van Norstan, Ethel XVagner, Katherine Wassem, Kathyrn VVilcoxon, Margaret Zimmerman, Walter VViegand, Bernice General Course Buss, Charles Douthitt, Fletcher Ehlers, Howard Fauver, Leonard Hanenkrat, Bernice Hudson, Lillian lsenogle, Raymond Jentes, Josephine Mathias, Harold Merry, Helena 34 Ream, Sam Sammons, Thora Shear, Marguerite Schott, Eugene Spahr, Bernice Streb, Naomi Thompson, Ralph Toomey, Mary Jane Wagner, Kinan VVeible, Jane Wentz, Margaret lYherley, Robert Youngen, Vivian Latin Course Pretorius, Emma VVaring, Jack Vocational Course Bigler, Louise Brown, Kenneth Deis, Louise Diefenbaugh, Earl Haley, Isabel Jahnke, Mary Lohrman, Eugene Reiss. Helen Rice, Kenneth Rosenberry, Eugene Taylor, Tom Von Norstram, Dorothy Vtfible, James E W :aim sfwfiiitt ef' 3012! 'PH f L, K K X - A ., .ml V ,f . 21 , . 54 WW-if kiwi hmmm? QQ? Wmhahieiaparr if HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1926 Dover High first welcomed our class in September, 1922. NVe needed the welcome because we were one-hundred and thirty-six very frightened, very green freshies. Hut we survived the trials and tribulations Of our Freshman and Sophomore years, and in September, 1924 be became dignified Juniors. Early in the fall we elected Fred Dresher. President, Ken Rice. Vice-Presideutg Peg VVentz, Secretary, and -To Ientes. Treasurer. The Juniors received football with enthusiasm. The squad was composed of many of our classmen among whom were Fred Dresher, Bish Stocker. XValter Ientes, Howard Theiss, Red Maurer, Ken Rice. liugene Lohrman. It is needless to say that the team profitted by these worthy aides. The Junior Class has held its own in basketball, pro- ducing Bish Stocker, centerg and Capt. Ken Rice and Red Maurer forwards, on the first team. Our social life has been sadly neglected due to insur- mountable difficulties, but we are going to make up for it by producing the best Junior-Senior Prom. ever held in Dover High. We are, by now, old and tried members, and we hope to show our love and devotion for Dover High. JAYNE WEIBLE, D. H. S. '26 36 'A , mail 6, R 'W' N GRAY A , Y! X f 1-X 'x X Q Q 37 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dave Toomey ,.,w W Ruby Field ....A,,,,,,V.. Marian Ricksecker ....., Verna Mosher .,,..., Ruth Springer ...... President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Commercial Course Alleshouse, Hugo, Abrecht, Freda, Barr, Muriel, Bates, Leslie, Becker, Paul, Berguist, Harold, Bevan, William, Boyer, Ethel, Braun, Carl, Brewer, Verna, B1 yan, George, Burkhart, Bertha, Dickey, Lois. Erickson, Rena, Feutz, Clara, Finley, Sammel, Finton, Esabel, Field, Ruby, Foster, Dorothy, Foutz, Roy, Gasser, Alice, Griesen, Walter, Hamilton, Henery, Hanenkrat, Arthur, Harvey, Emma, Hayward, Raymond, Heidy, Howard, Herman, Rorothy, Hisrick, Conrad, Holzworth, Glen, Jackson, Lucile, Jentes, Wilbert, Jones, Helen, Knauss, Charles, Kurtz, Margaret, Lantzer, Roy, Lewis, Dilys, Long, Blanche, Martin, Hairy, Toomey, David, Maurer, Viola, Maxwell, Marjorie, Miller, Clyde, Miller, Kenneth, Mosher, Verna, Moser, Alvin, Murphey, Russell, Needs, Mary, Phillips, Horace, Poland, Gladyse, Rearick, Herman, Richard, Christian, Richardson, Eva, Romig, Herbert, Schneider, Donald, Schooley, Carrie, Schumacker, Pauline, Sipe, Raymond, Smith, Hedwig, Smutz, Roy, Springer, Ruth, Streb, Josephine, Sundby, Otto, Tarr, Margaret, Thomas, William, Trubey, Dwight, Warther, Theodore, Wassem, Kenneth, Wilcoxon, Anna Frances, General Course Buehle1', Ralph, Everhart, Francis, Hudson, Marjorie, Marsh, Harold, Moore, Albert, Mumaugh, Marion, Vielhauer, Mable, 38 Von Kaenel, Howard Waring, June, Winkler, Ralph, Yoder, Ralph, Zollar, Maurice, Latin Course Beller, Catherine, Carlisle, Charles, Fuller, Katheryn, Keyser, Margery, Krantz, Helen Mary, Rice, Walter, Wassem, Phoebe, Ziegler, Wilma, Vocational Course Adams, Harold, Berry, Ruth, Dell, Ruth, Hoopingarner, Doyle, Hostetler, Evelyn, Immel, Helen, Jurgens, Virginia, Kaufman, Mildred, Lab, Edith, Lab, Esther, Maurer, Mildred, Pfeiifer, Florence, Ricksecker, Marion, Schlundt, Arthur, Stieber, Jane, Von Allmen, Louise Wasmer, Mary, Weinz, Margaret, Wright, Charles, I , . J HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1927 Though our class has decreased somewhat in size we are still eighty-five members strong. We began our Sophomore year by electing the the following officers: Dave Toomey, Presidentg Ruby Field, Vice-Presidentg Verna Mosher, Sec- retaryg Marion Ricksccker, Treasurer, and Ruth Springer, Historian Uur first social activity, in the form of a Marshmallow toast, held near Winhelcl proved a great success as did a party held at a later date in the gym. Perhaps another party or social affair will be added to these before the school year has expired and we can easily and justly predict its success because of the loyalty of our cabinet mem- bers and advisors. A number of our members have shown themselves as being capable of playing important parts in the athletics of the school. These members include both boys and girls. We ardently hope that our time spent in Dover Hi will not be a discredit to ourselves or to the schoolg but will leave a favorable impression upon all with whom we have and will come in contact. RUTH Sl'lQlNGliR, D. H. S. 'Z7. 40 + f 1-' fffiifil' Q - :GRIMS'o f ,3 . -' 4 ,M A ff' Ai A X xi Q A .Xiu -X! Nix, KX- K4 r 'W' X 'X YXX . , X 1 fxjxxgy ,,, XQ3, K K' . 'C xby- X' . XXX qxx Y. ' x Q f 5s-QQWJJ1-QNW WXN yu A , Pfvr- :3 Ll'Q'4c' , .v - K' 'a 7 If Z '11 xx iq A'5XxMAiiX . f Swim 'isbn WS- !-I M Wh- . ,ix f'x XX 'H ff ' .' fi xx Nyx XXX x-NNN! 1' H ? 1, -'m we NN I N? x .1.l:??f,ll f x NX' W if r ' M +A -1 :,w . , X J jg ,fl 4537 'f Cf? F...4Mf,xfx ' 'N IS: 'Z x gf X I ' My 2 Q ,5,'f:i?f J A 'NHT 1' X ' AJ' , '.,v 'I X, ,H::1.4,'. , VXI! 'E A ag r ge ii?-1 VI, ,Jr N f, 5 rl Z fl ' L, 'IW W N . xlxsvvvlfy fo' ' cxf 1 ' f A Ir Q K .......,. Q41 .. , 5 Q4 gf'-5'-f-LLA '-?-'7-, - S- ' V Y ici' i 'ir --f.- f:i.,z---,-YS' A ' , .,A,-:H I '1.i'- - ,,, , W ,-V, V- -,- 1, 4 -,.,, . - . 4,-f Q - ' fi .gs W- L.. , -xjgf ' 'L' qi f 5 air g, 41 fa, ,tr a , ,tr 5' ,swam ms. fr 'QSM if I , ,,,, ,vlhb , H ,. ml. -mm,- -... K : , ,--. , .k,.,a I . . ...,,..,,.K2?,,... - sms.. ..,, ., ,gf ' , , 1 I, '14 sv, ,fa ,,,,,.-,, ft : -.5 'SWR ram ad wx .- . Sf , -A ... gg... -. ' .' :. .- as - s .Q ' .f, ,,,, ' .a v -. . - X sw ' Pai 2. ,.. -:sm--'rf-f.':'f J, 'T'f'f., , W-Q-H WW .Q 4 fir - ,Q-ag? ,,,, ,, -at ', .X 'Q .4 sat. - elf, AL- 'Lv ami ' , mW..,, 'Lift. :,g3 ' ' THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Robert Stocker ,,,, .,.,. .... I ' resident Martha llenney ...,. .... X 'ice President lfVillia111 Evans .... .,....... rl lfeasurel' Oneda .lcntes ..,Y, Secretary Ruth Vtlihle Commercial Course Andreas, Floyd, Baab, Lester, Barr, Eugene, Benson, Vera, Bergquist, Oscar, Blaser, Alice, Bowen, Grace, Bowen, Ruth, Contini, Concepta, Domer, Clifford, Domer, Max, Donnelly, Harold, Evans, William, Everett, Robert, Funkhauser, Clarence, Gerber, Andrew, Glover, Richard, Godfrey, Norman, Groh, Robert, Heiman, Hazel, Herman, Roy, Hill, James, Horn, Marie, Kaltenbaugh, Mildred, Krantz, Laurence, Lab, Albert, Lab, Hilda, Ladrack, Albert, Lentz, Russell, Lindberg, Morris, Loessi, Ruth, Lomen, Anne Mae, Loshark, Bertha, Mason, Donald, Mason, Evelyn, Maurer, Howard, Meese, Ruth, MEMBERS OF THE McBride, Edson, Minger, Wilma, Meyers, Marie, Obermiller, Melvin, Pfeiffer, Charles, Ph-illippi, Stanley, Polen, Justin, Prince, Earl, Pitt, Margaret, Reifensynder, Nadine, Riggle, Alma, Roth, Fred, Schumacker, Alberta, Morrison, Raymond, Render, Martha, Smith, Anola, Smith, Charles, Sowers, Helen Scrivens, James, Spies, Earnest, Stocker, Robert, Swinderman, Ruth, Swanger, Margaret, Stonebrook, Richard, Thomas, Jane, Waldick, William, Wiandt, Charles, Winkler, Norman, Zeigler, Lester, General Course Blakeslee, Arthur, Haas, Lester, Meyers, George, Youngen, Clifton, Juchegrio, Tony, 42 Historian CLASS Latin Course Fauver, Arthur, Hammond, Elwood, Haney, Martha, Kiefer, Mary Jane, Menges, Hazel, Mumaugh, Paul, Moser, Mary, Miller, Flay, Newton, Alice, Smith, Margorie, Thomas, John, Wassem, Ruth, Weinsz, Elenore, Wible, Ruth, Winkler, William, Yoder, Harland, Vocational Course Bandi, Gertrude, Benson, William, Bozin, Daniel, Casebeer, Loyd, Gordon, Zelma, Hilty, Harold, Jentfes, Oneda, Kaelin, Martha, Pritchard, Dorothy, Robart, Robert, Ruefly, Catherine, Schaar, Edward, 5 gb -if emma as-gt ll' grwaritwfgas Yuma? 4' H , -'f f ..sf2'22:r'- - ' ' , - - ' . , GW' ' Et' .. , 1 , '. J tg ' ' , ., . . .. 7, .- Ef,3?'Wl5'e'f:i.ft-,fr nfl J 2 .a5a2i5Wffl'1 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1928 VVe shall never forget the date of September Z, 1924, for on that day the class of twenty-eight entered Dover High School as students. Prior to this we had only glimpses of the interior of this great building but now we came to have a place here and were filled with excitement as we wandered through its halls. Into the big study hall which we had heard so much about we walked rather shyly, not knowing just how Freshmen should behave. But after having been assigned a definite desk we were inclined to feel more at home. Of course our upper class men did not lose any chances to taunt us about our ignorance on the subject of High School Life but we have good naturedly taken all of their kindly jokes and hope that by this time they will agree that we have been very apt pupils. High School activities found us very eager to partake of their fun. All of us greatly enjoyed the 'Freshman Mixer which the Hi-Y and Girl re- serves gave in our honor. Thirty-five of our girls have joined the latter club and are very interested in their work. On October 18, we held our first Freshman social event-a marshmallow toast at Snyder's Crossing. VVhen football practice started the coach found among the fellows. several of the class of twenty-eight. All of them should receive honorary mention but the only one who made a letter was Happy Glover. One of members, 'fjin1 Stocker has succeeded in making the basket- ball team and many others promise to make stars in the future. VVhen elections were held in September we chose jim Stocker as our Presidentg Martha Henney, Vice-Presidentg Onedag jentes. Secretaryg and Bill Evans, Treasurer. Green and White were selected as our class colors and Lily of the Valley as our flower In the few months in which we have been privileged to associate with the High School students and teachers we feel that we have progressed much but we are hoping for greater achievements in the future. Although, disappointments may come we shall never give up for our motto is Never Despair. RUTH WIBLE, D. H. S. '28 44 'W H ' -0-ff Q'f ,M v M, SON A . 'Q ,,, my U, -I wi. , V , K A , , ' Y, 'A -i ffy-2:-1: W..,... ... .. , -.. .......... f ..,. ,W,, V -.,-N,,..,.,..,,,. ..,, ,Q W ... AN0 GRAY C mms, S2 V V ATHLETlCSlW J L 45 ff i at AMW? at ww ff dllfqi 3 Www-xg wi W , ,,.4 .,. ,,,, A..h ...., , , .gn .. . 'Q A A . X l i ' HY TI-Q1f'Wi'ifef:g:-f '-l f. w .w.'gz zf f' . 'H ff .... , f :... , ,,. V- ewes . ,.,, ..,.......,.... c wv. . .,.e, .,.. W .:,.,, . ,, ..,, .. .. COACH MACK HUMMON This was Coach Mack Hummon's sec- ond year at Dover High School. He is a graduate of Wittenberg college. The fine showing of football and basketball teams proves his excellent ability. He was well liked by the whole school. And we wish him the best of success in future years. DALE KREITER WAYNE J. FISHER Faculty Manager of Athletics. This is his second year at handling the financial end of the games. The success of this department has been the greatest in the history of the school. His work was great- ly appreciated and we hope to have him with us next year. This was his first year as manager of athletics in Dover High, and we all are sorry to say that it will be his last as he belongs to the Class of '25. He has always been efficient and a great friend of everybody. We look for great things to come from this young man in the fu- ture. W L. Q 5 M o4v ,.,,,,, GRAY as A Nw' 'lb Li' Xl J, , , ww q g f 3 .Sl Y x O ,,.r. ng Y X ' G' wg -I TQ as 41 Xi 3 . J., , Q t Mftffi ,mn 47 1 v i 48 CAPTAIN JAMES GRIMM First a signal, then a thud, And your face is in the mud, Some one jumps upon your back, And your ribs begin to crack, Hear 11 whistle, Down, '1'hat's all Tis the way to play football. 49 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Wellsville ...,. ...,.........,.. l 2g Dover ........... XX'oostcr .7A..,......L .... 2 Og Dover .,.. Newcomerstown O3 Dover Urichsville ..,..,,.. .,.. 4 Zg Dover ..,.. Minerva ...... ,... 6 3 Dover .... Cadiz ,,,,,,. 35 Dover Kenmore ,..,.,r r,.. 3 S3 Dover ..... New Phila. .... 643 Dover FOOTBALL The call for football material was answered by an unusual amount of excellent men, as good as has been in Dover High School for many years. The squad worked diligently during the weeks preceding the first game and it looked as if we were at last coming into our own. The first game was played at VVellsville where fighting against odds in the form of greater weight and possibly experience, the team weakened toward the end of the game and were defeated 12-0. The next game was with Nvooster on our field where the team again fought valiantly in the earlier part of the game and had Wooster on the run, but the second half jinx again stepped in and we lost 20-6. It was our turn next and we turned the trick on Newcomerstown on their own held. This time the team showed an unusual burst of speed in the last half and we won 20-O. We next meet our old enemies from Urichsville on their own field where we fared better than was expected against this team of heavy well trained veterans. Had the team not fought as they did we would have lost by a greater score than 42-0. VVe next entertained Minerva on our field, this was their first time to visit Dover for a game and we easily defeated them 26-6. Our next game was played with Cadiz in the morning on our field. Whether it was the unusual time that we played them or the old jinx coming back we don't know, but we lost 3-O after outplaying them until the last few minutes of the game. We went to Kenmore, but were unable to accomplish much against these champions of Summit County and lost 38-0. VVe closed a rather unsuccessful season on Thanksgiving with New Philadelphia to' whom we lost 64-O. This very disastrous ending to our season brought to the minds of some of our boosters the need of a booster- club to back Athletics in Dover High. We hope that Dover High will now End itselif surrounded by a new era of successful Athletics. 50 i .1 .. . . as .,.. lg A H ,ww p Y .V .. VZ- gi . - . it ' 4 , .. ,. M. g , ,. I, .. K,:,, A , .b h . ., H .g T, , THE TEAM Captain James Grimm-Quarterback jimmy is one of those big little men that you seldom meet. especially on a football field. Playing his sec- on season on the team he proves himself a very capable field general and his predomiuating spirit kept him constantly in the thickest of the bat- tle. Should he fare forth under the colors of another school in the field of athletics, we wish him much suc- cess. Eugene Lohrman-End Socky Playing his First season on the team he performed like a veteran and lucky was the man who got round him on an end run or got away from him when he went down under punts. Samuel Ream-Tackle Rocket Samuel is another who landed a regular birth for the first time and he lived up to his reputation and was inevery play. Walter Jentes-Guard Sode Sode came from the rear and prov- ed a pleasant surprise to everyone by his superlative performance in spite of the fact that this was his first year on the team. Charles Hewes-Center Chuck Chuck was one of our few veter- ans and showed it by his fighting spirit and remarkable control. Very little ground was gained through his territory. Claude Zimmerman-Guard Mink Mink is another of our little giants for which we are becoming faimous. This was his ,second year on thel team and he stopped everything that was at all possible and he usually put a few men out each game by his hard hitting. 51 Fred Dresher-Tackle Fritz Fritz was somewhat handicapped for the greater part of the season by an injured leg, but he played like a veteran whenever he was given a chance. Chester Stocker-End Bish Bish is another who played his first season on the team showed good qualities that with further develop- ment will make a star of him. Howard Mauer-Halfback Red Red was the man who worked the passes being able to pass the ball as well as receive a pass. He is also becoming a good open held runner. Thomas Loessi-Fullback Tom Tom is another veteran of the team, he played in the backfield ever since he has been playing. He did the punting and always got his punts off in an expert manner. Ralph Buehler-Halfback Peeler Ralph was our lline plunger and in spite of his small size gained ground constantly in this way. He is only a sophomore and much may be ex- pected of him in the future. James McBride-End jim .lim was, our speed king and his running down the field under punts or passes was of the calibre seldom found in High Schools. Richard Glover-Guard Happy Happy burst forth in the field of Athletics as a Freshman and should be an asset to Dover High in his re- maining three years. Honorable Mention .lohn Lindbury, Harold Berduist, Glen Goodrich. Harry Martin, Paul Mumaugh, VVilliam Benson. Kennv 'lil'er, lloward Mauer, Phillippi, Zuchegno. Andreas, Stonebrook . ,ta 1... . .A , ..... Q, w as We-... 'F s ww'-Hmmm ,, Lh . E - f. ,' I 5 I flfgo. ll ,.'. D 'mls ,Q ' W 'p .m,, V - . 3 msfli. -f ff , we q L- ' 2' . I I I my 5 - ,, Q . ' .. ,-4 ,aw , ' V' L--' V if r - -. f ER Wwe f--v ef ' - '- f V ' gpmw f f..v, : g..W.,. -. .:.. .X f 31' NEXT YEARQS SCHEDULE Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. The 3 ...... ....... C arrollton A. 10 ..... .... C ambridge A. 17 ...... ............. U richville H. 24 ....... ..... N ewcomerstown H. 31 ....... ...............,.. A dena H 7 ..... ..... C acliz A. 14 .... ...... ll linerva A. 26 ..............................., New Phila H. Athletic Association takes this space to thank Dr. Goodrich for his services rendered dur- ing the past season. The Athletic Association wishes to thank Mr. Carlisle for his interest in the high school and unpaid officiating of the Minerva game. They also take this space to thank W. Thomas for his help in the Tag Day Campaign. 52 .....,.,.,..,,h.. ..., . at A vwtwimi- iw I fl, vfifxm . J ., , Q. yva AND , M A l ,. y W... A1'f . ' Qgx W A s Y Q 4? J . Xe- , S . 'D E' 5' if 3 -H6 YQ 11 1 .. J- , ,Arran-Ya fi' 'ia E'-Afijmf gg? ami-A ,. ,J , ,, ' , -..:....-:.4.:1.:,:,,,'..S:.:...4... .:: 'k ' ' ' ' ,.,- sg! 5 Q 1, 'i 'P' ,fl Im, , N ,594 ., , , ,,.. A .,,, ,, , , h .. , v V I 4 M, , ., .W i ' w, ,. 5 -Z. -' ,, , -f 1 , 5 V' ' --' X35 ! 2, 1 ,:::::-fr::,:::,: .,....:.taw:mmmmffzzi:zW,,.::::,-:z'.z1f'.4:... CAPTAIN KENNETH RICE INDIVIDUAL SCORES Rice ........ Stocker .I Maurer ,,I. Grimm llewes Loessi ..,.,A.. Schlumlt .,,A.. R. Stocker w,,w,,,I Baskets Fouls 59 18 44 3 29 13 n 11 5 6 I 2 0 4 0 O O SCHEDULE Urichsville ...... ..... l 65 Dover ....,., ....... 1 4 H. Minerva ....... ..... 2 83 Dover .,,,.. ........ 2 2 A. VVooster .... 21 3 Dover ....... ....... 2 Z H. Dennison ..... ..... 1 83 Dover ....., ........ 2 7 A. Kenmore ......., ..... 1 6 3 Dover ...,... ....... 3 9 H. Akron West ....... ...... 1 4g Dover ....... ....... 3 1 H. Orrville ............ ...... 2 83 Dover ...... ........ 2 2 A. New Phila 42g Dover ....... ....... 2 1 H. Minerva .,,,.,, ,,,,. l 8g Dover .,,,,,, ....... 4 1 H. Urichsville 193 Dover ...... ........ 2 4 A. Cambridge .,.,., .,... 1 73 Dover ....... ....... 3 1 H. Carrolton ..... ..... 2 8g Dover ...... ..,.... 2 9 A. Cambridge ...... ..... 4 1 5 Dover ....... ........ 2 4 A. Dennison ..... .,... 2 9g Dover ....... ....... 2 7 H. New Phila ...... ..... 3 4g Dover ....... ........ 2 1 A. REVIEW OF THE SEASON After a number of weeks of strenuous practice we were ready to start the season. The first game played with Urichsville on the home floor we lost 16-14 in a very close game. The following night we journeyed to Miner- va where we again suffered defeat 28-22. No team can lose foreverg the next week our winning streak started. WVooster bowed to us 22-21. Dennison also 27-18. A sweet revenge was reaped next from our old friends from Kenmore in a walk-away exhibition of 16 to 39. The next night we annexed another great victory from the fast Akron West aggregation by a score of 31-14. And on the following Friday we journeyed to Orrville, we were defeated by the close score of 22-28. Now came the first game with our old rivals from across the river we were outclassed by them owing to one of their forwards being exceptionally on for the evening. The final score being 42-21. Cur winning streak came back the next night and we trounced Minerva 41-18. Which showed that we must have been off form the second game of the season. ' Urichsville next went down under the D. H. S. roller by the score of 24-19. The game was fast and rough. Another bright spot in the season was the defeat given to Cambridge on the American Legion floor on the following night. Score 31-17. 56 On the next Friday we journeyed to Carrolton and in a close game de- feated them on their own floor being the first defeat on this floor in three years. Score 28-29. The team being off form from the hard fought victory the night before and long trip failed to show them a real game and were defeated 41-24. As the animal goes to press before the remaining games we will be un- able to write them up, but we sincerely hope for as good success as the pre- vious games. CAPTAIN KENNETH RICE KENNY Forward Rice was our most consistent shot from any angle of the Hoor. Playing his second year on the team he was high point man. As this clever cag- er still has another year to play we expect big things from him . JAMES GRIMM JIMMY Guard Although small in statute he has never been.bested by an opponent, and often he played against great odds. He will' not be with us next year. CHESTER STOCKER BISH Center Stocker playing his first season as a regular filled the pivot position to perfection. As he is a junior he will surely bring much for Dover lligh in the future. CHARLES HEWES CHUCK Guard This was Chuck's second year on the team and his experience stood him in good stead. His position will be hard to fill next year as-he will graduate this year. HOWARD MAURER RED Forward Red was a hard and consistent player giving his best at all times. His greatest asset was his ability to work the ball down the floor. Red has yet another year to bring gllory to Dover High. ARTHUR SCHLUNDT ART Forward QSubJ Art was a consistent scorer, and a very reliable utility man as he is only a Sophomore great things shall be seen from him in the coming yearsf TOM LOESSI TOM Forward CSubJ Tom played his first year on the Varsity and he proved himself to be a valuable reserve man. lle was an earnest worker and when called upon gave all he possessed for the success of the team. JAMES STOCKER JIM Forward fSubj This is Jim's first year. He was there when called on and always dis- played real basketball playing. Jim is only a Freshman and will do great things in the future. 1 -fe IM-wiv f --f f Q, 'jf' ,QW ' f '-,., ,,,, - A .H ,, A Alva G y' - A 'nl f f f-L Q -N 'la 1'4 gh ,, ---W ww --.Ml -....,....d..4eS CAPTAIN MINNI E TORP .15 155 nl COACH DIJRUTHY BELLER This wus Miss Belle1 s filst season as gi1'l's ath- letic director and the suc- cess of her 'Leann is ample proof of her ability as a coach. cl J MANAGER EDNA HORN Miss Horn has been an excellent 1nanug'e1'. She has worked haul with the team. Without her faith- fulness the team could not have been successful. SQ GIRLS, BASKETBALL THE SCHEDULE Dover 5-Coshocton .... ............, 3 95 December ....... .,..... 5 -A Dover 20-New Phila. ..... ...... 4 45 january ,....... ....... 9 -A Dover 23-Uhrichsville ...Y ...... l 65 january .7.. .... 1 6-H Dover 22-Coshocton .... ...... 2 35 January .... .... 2 3-H Dover 11-Uhrichsville ...,.,.......... 205 February .,.., ....... 6- A GAMES TO BE PLAYED Newcomerstown ................... . ........ February 20 A Orrville .........,...,..... ..... F ebruary 27 A Newcomerstown ...... March 6 H New Phila. ........,,..........,......,..........,..A,. March 20 H I DOVER BASKETBALL GAMES Dover 5-Coshocton 39 After several weeks of strenuous practice the Dover girls journeyed to Coshocton for the first game. Sad to say they met with a serious defeatg although they held up their courage throughout the game. They fought hard every minute of the game but all their efforts were in vain. Dover 20-New Phila. 44 The team did not give up after this defeat but worked all the more with good spirit. Their second game was with New Phila., the old rivals, and they were determined to win. The game was played in the New Phila. gym and it concluded to be another defeat for Dover. Although it was a better game than the first one. On March twentieth Dover will meet New Phila, again, which will undoubtedly be a victory for Dover. Dover 23-Uhrichsville 16 Playing one of the best games of the season Dover defeated Uhrichs- ville on the American Legion Hoor. This game was strictly girls' rules, hav- ing a three division floor making six players on each team. It was one of the best games played. This gave the team more courage and enthusiasm for they saw what they could do. Dover 22-Coshocton Z3 The Coshocton ga1ne in the Dover gym was a very exciting game in the last half. The first half the Dover team played slow, but in the last half they started to play and it was a close score until the end. Coshocton won by one point. This showed a great increase in playing in the team from the first game. Dover 11-Uhrichsville 20 Although Dover played a hard game she lost to Uhrichsville at that place. Dover's pass work was broken up continually by its opponents. Nevertheless, they put forth all their effort and they hope to have more suc- cess in the remaining games. 60 PK in at A 'Pj QFVW-5? -1' 3, , p . . H V my L ww M lzvveba ' F i v ' 4, . .. -.-'t , . ' I -rf ,J A ' 7' - ' 3:5 '.f ' ' 'i 3 s iI'z5fji!i . af ffl... f . .1 .,-' fr' ' -Us ' 1 .'Q, t gel- - , 7-..5fst'?1- 'Smeg' ' 'V 1 3 ' .. . ..,, T-If '.'.'-' K . TQ' ' . ...li-'-,1,.'I.lZil. tr' ' THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM MINNIE TORP-Center, Captain. This was Minnie's first year on the team and she has shown that she is capable of doing the work. She has also been very successful as captain. She has another year with Dover-Hi to show her ability. MABEL SCHNEIDER-Forward. Mabel is a very able forward and she has played her best all year. She is an accurate basket shooter and quick on her feet. She has made many of Dover's points this year. NVe are glad she has another year to play on the team. MARIAN RICKSECKER- Mar -Forward. Mar must be highly complimented on her good playing this year. She is always ready and her courage never fails. This was her second year on the regular team and she has another year to show her proficiency. MARGUERITE SCHEAR- Bunny -Guard. Bunny has proved to be a great success for the girls' team this year. Although it has been her first year, she knows how to handle the ball and is very quick and always in good spirit. Like all the others she has another year to play for Dover-Ili. VERNA MOSHER-Guard. Verna is our other guard. She is always doing her duty at the right time and has shown good spirit in all her games. She is a good and dependable guard. Verna is just a Sophomore and much is expected of her in the next two years. MABEL BERQUIST-Sub Forward. Mabel is another one of those Juniors that step on the field of fame for the girl's team. It is certain she will be valuable in the future. She is little but mighty in her playing. BERNICE SPAHR- Tot -Sub Forward. Tot has shown good spirit for Dover-Hi in her faithful playing which has proved successful. She is also a Junior. LUCILE JACKSON- Dutch -Sub Guard. Dutch has spent much time with the team but has only been able to play in a few games because of a broken arm. There is no doubt that she will be an excellent player next year. A 61 '1 .L L. I ' ' A ,,V-, . A ,g ,, L,LL. tf eg v 'f',Lii'fi ig, ,,. I X mm ,, . .. ,Fm5A A Vm,: m,:, N N -. . . . L,' .4 . A v ii ' MM V AN 1 HOPE EOR THE FUTURE .Xthletics in Dover High have always been an outstanding feature of 'High school life. It has aroused in the student body real school spirit. We sincerely hope that they shall be carried on in future years with even greater efforts than they have in the preceding years. BASEBALL Baseball has at last been introduced into Dover High as a major sport. New equipment has been purchased and the outlook for the coming sea- son is indeed very bright. TRACK For a number uf years track has not been at- tempted in Dover lligh. However. with the good ' material on hand we expect to place a team on the track again. 62 A 5 B 5 QM, 515, X Ki, X! i N P l jx ' 1 I K X X MMM sgymf Q. vixfgwi' were Q aa an at wi N may by wmgfav- W , ' . ., N Q 'V 'A '- l ' 2 W 1 S Fi' ' 'f r . . . ,, . if-'L' , fr' -grew: 4, e 7 f ' 'L' 2 vi, ., A f ,Wi -. 5 ,,,a,.aiam ,-fr--if - '1--a. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Our High School Orchestra is worthy of the fame and praise it has achieved in the past years. It is under a very able leader, Mr. Alexander. The High School Orchestra has always taken part in all entertainments and High School plays. The High School Orchestra gives its annual concert together with the many more musical attractions which are much to the satisfaction and pleasure of the audience. 64 3 'M gplusolv A fe .4 , . . A l H if .V . ' , - - ,V ' '- 5 . '2 'lt' '-1 i JN . q fr L Wmgw, Hi., A L , W I - : XM 3 K K, If T. . Q 'ii , 'Lux ' f-'W' ' 5 ,. ,'f'f l I 'I .,,, f . ., ..-.. . . ' View! MND 6 fi im, THE D. H. S. CHURUS The Dover High Schools Chorus shows exception- ally Hue talent. The fine work of the chorus show great credit to Mr. .'XIex:1nrler's nlmility. The chorus seems to grow more popular from year to year. GLEE CLUB Under the supervision of Klr. .Xlexuncler ll boys' and girls' Glee Cluh have been estalmlisliecl. Their success has been shown by the crowded audiences which witnessed their concerts. G5 1 SONGS THAT HIT My Best Girl ..... . Oh Peter ......Yw...,.......,,,,,,,A....... Kiss Me Goodnight ...,,,. ..,,... , Oh How I Love My Darling Sweet Little You .......,............. Gotta Getta Girl ,.,.............,,t, I Can't Stop Babying Youv I Ain't Got Nobody To Love Wliere's My Sweetie Hiding , Kenny Rice Verna Mosher Curt Kaltenbaugh Jim McBride Peg Wentz Raymond Sipe Art Schundt ..,....Agnes Bricker Jane Weible Big Boy ................r,.,........Y.,YooY,,.. ...,...r,,o.,,. D utch Miller I Must Have Companyl' ................,....... Mary jane Toomey A man Never Knows When A Woamans Going im Wible To Change Her Mind ..,.......,,.............w......V..,.,.. -I Me and My Boy Friend ......... Sheys Everybodys Sweetheart VVhat'll I Do .,.o....................,w,,. It Had To Be You ....,.r.w.,,..,... Too Tired ...........,..,...,..,............ Jealous .....,.................................. Jo Ientes Dorothy O'Donnell Not Now, Not Yet-But Soon Baby What's Your Nameu ...... I'm Someone .............................. How Come You Do Me Like Y Sleep ................,.,............,............ Why Did I Kiss That Girl .,.,.. I'll Take Her Back ............... . . , Big Bad Bill ............................ H ou Do? ........ VVhen Lights Are Low .........,..... I Can't Get The One I VVant Cuddle Me Up .,.......oA,............ Red Hot Mamma ,, Sweet One ........,Y......,oo,. ......... Never Again ,..........,....,,.....,..... Your Ma1n1na's Going to Slow 66 You Dox Mary E. Scheffer Marj. Toomey Howard Theiss Bunny Schear Ruth Wible Ruth NVassem Mac Hummon Chuck Hewes In Study Hall Ike Truby Jimmy Grimm Bill U'Donnell Bish Stocker Tot Spahr Dorothy Harrison Gm Hostetler . Mare Richsecker Sam Ream yn .... Sis Rearick ,.... ..., , .S ,L W f'-f. , , Y . .rv ' e,'. ff,v ' - A ff Q wi 14 H f fl 2 -, ,. , - - ' E ,QT yi?'x7v?gi:'fm5' .i ,fri f x if Qjig I L M f .3 . .. , ., . .,. , , A . , , . . 3 . , , A ,, ,..x 0 ,. , , j x W A gg y ff- xmx A. EAIUIIIQHETY 67 li ff' 'W 5,'RlM.S'o1v A gi ,939 .. l q -1:2421 L-1, L , h ' ' 5, ,,,' ',,' A ' '111 we-WHMWM vi 1 ' ' ,, V LV I I , , U 'W ' ' ' ,1 -' - 27 X 'li H. N AM, ww' ,i,gfgfgygggyrg35.Mli,W,mw1wMNMMl,,sMw- M M -.. N0 GRAY? , DOVER HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Twin Loessi ,..,.. ........,,,,, I 'resident Chester Stocker , A, A,.,, ............ X 'ice-l'i1-sicleiit Glenn Guoclricli ,,.., YY..., S L'L'l'ClZll'f' anrl rll1'CZlSll1'C1' lllr. XYayne Fisher .... ,,,....A,..,Y,A.......,.,,A C Ul1llSC'li1lI' Mr. Carlisle ....,,...... ....,. X l.lXl.L'..fX. Secrctziry The Hi-Y is Cl1KlCZlY01'lllQ' tu establish tlnmngli the scliuul :incl Ctlillllllllllty the high stziliclzmls uf Cll1'lStlilH Cli:L1'zlcte1'. ln doing su, pimiiifitm- Clean Speech, Clean ,Xili- letics, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. GS fi-'itf'QE 'S- 'fgi,ihgn3gt'? T gf 4152 Kwwyf ur 43 yn Y ,, r- W- .:t,.:'.:f.:.v...2. :.11..::',:...L::.+44,,.:.' 'f ' H' MT- L'i ' , 'r .te , ' -ww ., 1 we Q' - .vi 1 4 Y M, va ,A . L: K . -M V Q. h .Li ,Q . , , .,. V vi. ., 12 , . Yi . 'f:.1ififffZ -1 +.-:AQ l ' t W T. .xi 1-we M -V. e A-1 ,11 :W .1-ww ' ' ' THE GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Girl 'Reserve club ol the Y. XV. C. A. came into existence in Dover lligh School five years ago. lt has succeeded splendidly in all of its en- deavors and the membership has been increased each year. The purpose of the club is to uphold the ideals and standards of Chris- tian womanhood and democracy, to create a spirit of service and to promote high standards oi honor in school life and personal living. The slogan is To Face Life Squarelyf' Wlith two such staunch creeds before the girls, it is quite impossible for them not to live a Christian life. The meetings are held on the first and third Friday of every month and the cabinet, made up of President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Social, Service, Program, lNlembership, Chairnians and .Xdvisor holds its meetings every second and fourth Friday of the month. .Xt the beginning of this year the G. R. together with the lli-Y boys gave a Freshman Mixer. .Nt Christmas a party was given at which time each guest brought a gift for children at the Hiram House Settlement in Cleveland. The girls entertained their parents at a Colonial Tea in Feb- uary and a very interesting program was displayed. A plan for money-making is being worked on at the present time and it is certain that whatever plan becomes effective it will be a success. 69 :Ze rj' 1 me -fue-,mag ,iw Sr -alas. ,mf-' 1' , ..,. .. t i . 7 W I. ,.., A M . 3, -. mrs. , ,-E-...e w-.,i. . -e --I .W- g g i : 5 , bv ,.,..,, , ...wfzfi SGCIAL EVENTS 'rj ' - ' rr , in - V V ,K rf? ie junior Senior from Given by the Class of -5 was given on May 15, 192-l, and was complimented by the Faculty and Seniors as the Finest ever given in the history of the school. The Freshman mixer given annually by the Girl Re- serve and Hi-Y was a wonderful success. The two main events of the evening were eating and playing games. Everyone reported an enjoyable time. The Freshmen held a marshmallow and weiner roast at Snyder's Bottom. Reports are that more students from other classes were in attendance than Freshman. The Christmas Party is given every year by the Girl Reserves and lli-Y at Christmas time for needy families. The party this year surpassed all others. The series of dances given this year by the annual staff were received with exceptional enthusiasm. Three dances were given in the gym and one at the NYentz hall. The third dance given in the gym was a Valentine dance. They were all complete successes if everyone enjoyed themselyes is to be considered. The Sophomores, finding a surplus of money in their treasury, gave a party for themselves. It was enjoyed by all who attended, which was most of the members of the class. The main event ofthe evening was the refreshmentsg they say they had enough for the whole high school. Since the juniors were unable to give some of the parties they planned they have vowed to give the best -lun- ior-Senior Prom ever given. NVe sincerely hope they live up to their promises this spring. X K4 ,....A XJ K X KX ?x, I f X T NN Nix I SFX 1 X XX A x ix 7 Li 1 ' '42 ' xfvlfx-Y 1 X fJ '44'5?-XQ, TKx MQTERQQQ L! 71 mi RETRIBUTION Mrs. Laring answered the telephone with a trembling hand. The ten- sion of her over-taxed nerves made her cower at every sound lest she hear something more disappointing, something to add to her worries, her almost overwhelming burden. As a general rule the ding-a-ling of the phone brings a look of expectancy to any face, and usually a word of thanks to the lips of Mrs. Laring. For many of her calls were from customers ask- ing her to do some embroidering or tedious mending, or to launder some fine linens. By this means Mrs. Laring maintained a home of two simple rooms for herself and sixteen year old daughter, Patricia. The sharp clang of the phone startled Mrs. Laring from a reverie. She had been studying for days to find a method by which she might solve the problem of Patty's education. There was no outlet, no means of escape, but to face the hard, impenetrable wall of failure. In her musing this morning, her thoughts drifted back fifteen years to their happy little family. The joy of living those short years before seemed to gratify the frightful struggle since, even though each hope was shattered just as it became a realism. It was just fifteen years since Patty's father had met with a fatal accident. Another child, Roberta Mae, was ten years old then, and a great comfort and companion to her bereaved mother. Though Mr. and Mrs. Laring were intelligent, far seeing people, neither one had been fortunate enough to boast an education higher than ordinary grade school. Both had found this lack of general high school knowledge a detriment, even in every day life. How few of the better dramas, the operas, higher class picture shows do not refer to some person, place, act, book or work of art that would be unknown to us if we had not become familiar with them in high school. For this reason the Larings had agreed that regardless of the sacrifices either might be forced to bear, their children should have the most in educational lines, they could possibly afford. It was this agreement, that twenty years later, decided Mrs. Laring in regard to sending Bobbie to college. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laring had looked forward to the coming of a son who would be Robert junior. VVhen the chubby, rosy cheeked girl arrived instead, it would have seemed unfair not to call her Bobbie. As this black eyed baby grew to school age, they never gave a thought to the old longing for a boy. A more beautiful child or a more loving adorable personality could not be imagined. Bobbie was admired by all who saw her and loved by all who knew her. She worshipped Patricia Jean who enlarged the Laring family circle, when Roberta was nine years old. After the death of Mr. Laring a year later, his wife managed to keep the home, by renting part of it and taking sewing thru the day. Suitable 72 clothes and the few luxuries really demanded by a high school girl today had called for the spending of all the extra earnings. YVhen Bobbie entered college it became necessary to mortgage the home, but Bobbie deserved it. She had won the honor mark of the class. The pride and joy in the heart of Mrs. Laring as her older daughter was announced to commencement exercises as Valedictorian, was worth more than the greatest mortgage a fine mansion could hold. Bobbie did as well at college, and an entire semester before she had earned her degree, she was offered a position for the coming term as teacher in a neighboring high school, at what seemed to Bobbie and her mother an enormous salary. Continuous economizing, figuring and working for twelve long years had been a severe strain on this ever patient, persevering mother. In the fall of 1917 the draft took the first of our boys. Again Mrs. Laring was grateful that Bobby was a girl. At last she had taken her position and assumed the responsibility of the family. The color that returned to the cheeks of her mother and the sparkle to her eyes seemed like those of a man who has watched and waited on the shore for as many years and finally caught sight of the ship he feared would never cr:-me in. The Laring home was a heaven those days. Patty at twelve was just an over petted child, full of all the life, wit and vigor any one body of that age could mus- ter. A too kind sister who shared all her pleasures and treasures with the baby made Patty all the more priggish and demanding, in spite of the fact that she fairly bubbled over with kindness and good humor. A tiny peep into this little home so cleanly, neat and attractive, three good women filled with content and happiness, put one in mind of just so long a glance into heaven. VVith spring the war brought that dreadful disease that spread so rapidly and viciously over our countryg and as God selects his angels from the choicest of the flock, so the 'flu' claimed Roberta Mae Laring as it's first victim in the town of Oneda. To the sympathetic friends of Mrs. Laring the situation seemed un- fair. lt was a cause for rebellion, a proper time for succumbing to despair. Each one trying to picture themselves under the same circumstances be- lieved it unbearable. Mrs. Laring's hard fight against the world had fitted her to cope with anything. A murmur or so much as a thought of despair or retribution never entered her mind. She had Patty to live for, and if the good Creator would spare her health for five more years, Patty would finish high school and be able to care for herself. Bobbie's absence brought a closer binding between Patty and her moth- er. The child appeared more grown up, trying to understand and be devoted. She did not know the meaning of worry and no rebuke or correction ever daunted her happy care free spirit. Many times when she looked over Patty's school report, Mrs. Laring tried to hide a sigh of pain and dis- appointment. The semester averages of ninety-seven and ninety-eight, so 73 familiar on Bobbie's card, were total strangers to Patty. She was a ninety per cent student, but not once could she attain an average of more than ninety-two in any one branch. Mrs. Laring frequently remarked to Patty that there seemed to be so many more marks on her card than there had been on l5obbie's. Patty explained that the rules had been changed and that she was required to have credits in physical education, athletics, music and the like, that were unnecessary to Bobbie. In Pattie's Sophomore year Mrs. Laring was attacked with rheumatic neuritis. For weeks it would be impossible for her to move a muscle or joint in her hands. Occasionally she woultl get sufficient relief to sew for a few days, then another and more severe attack would be brought on. Gradually the funds decreased, while the mortgage on the home increased. Doctor bills piled up, until the Larings were forced to part with their home and move into two small rooms. The money was almost gone now. lt was just two more weeks until school would close on Patty's third year in high school. Her mother was heartbroken, for she knew Patty could not attend school another year. She felt she had lost out. Her long battle so bravely fought was ending in dull, dark defeat. Patty must find work, but what chance had a girl of sixteen without a diploma and merely a half completed course in commercial work? The optimistic child tried her utmost to comfort her mother, always ending with the reassuring plea Just wait till school's out mamma, then l'll help. She couldn't realize the seriousness of it, as her mother did. At times Mrs. Laring felt that Patty was ungrateful and un- syinpathetic, for she constantly evaded a discussion of the situation, by changing the subject. ln the past year she had spent much more of her time at the school, until Mrs. Laring frequently felt uneasy of her whereabouts. Patty came home happier and brighter each evening. Three days be- notes to copy or a meeting to attend. At home she spent most of her time with books, until Mrs. Laring caught herself spying over Patty's shoulder, afraid that all the books were not lesson books. She loved her daughter dearly in spite of her boyishness. She chided her for her turned clown galoshes, rolled stockings, tiny hair ribbons, and careless appearance, al- ways to receive the same reply But mother that's collegiate. As the visions of the past slowly appeared in Mrs. Laring's mind, she sorted carefully her resources in time of need, trying to find a similar chance to resort to now. Nothing would be too lowly, too humilating, or too dif- ficult, if she were able to send Patty to school one more term. The telephone rang the second time before she succeeded in raising the receiver to her ear. .-X sigh of relief yawned from her whole body when she recognized the voice of her sister-in-law. Molly, we have tickets for the Commencement exer- cises next week and George and I will come for you. You must see them this year, so you'll know about Pattyf, Mrs. Laring's heart sank. She couldn't bear to see these other girls in beautiful dresses, happily and proudly stand 74 before the crowd with great bouquets of lovely flowers, knowing in l1er heart that Patty could never be one of them. The one great event so dear to the hearts of high school pupils, the final step between childhood and woman- hood, Patty would be cheated of. She excused herself and begged to be let off, but they insisted, finally adding that they had something to discuss with her regarding Patty. 'Hoping for a chance for her only daughter, Mrs. Lar- ing accepted. Patty came home happier and brighter each evening. Three doys be- fore commencement she rushed in with a hug and kiss to her mother, Oh. manrma, the chorus will sing at commencement and l a1n in it. For once Patty had come home with something really earned to offer, besides eleven baskets and three fouls in a basket ball game, which Mrs. l.aring did not appreciate in the least. ln a second the pain was greater than the joyg Patty had nothing to wear. Like a bright ray of sunshine on a dark cloudy day that lasts for only a second and leaves the world more dark, the expression of hope and joy that had risen to the countenance of Mrs. Laring quickly faded to tears. Pat- ty sat on the arm of her chair fondling and caressing her mother, still trying to comfort her and cheer just wash up that white crepe l had last summer mother and let me wear your real lace bertha on it, and l'll be all dressed up.'l The long awaited night had come. Patty curled her bobbed hair with care, and dressed more particularly than Mrs. l.aring had ever known of her to do. She hurried away two hours before time to practice at the school. Mrs. Laring watched her trip away and compared her with her older sis- ter Roberta had been so dignified, straight, and always appeared so tailored. Patty, on the other hand seemed to be dancing continuously, sway- ing, gliding, so light and airy that one almost expected wings to appear. and Patty fly away. Aunt Sadie and Uncle George had seated Mrs. l.aring between them. The curtain arose on the high school chorus. ln vain Mrs. l.aring strained her eyes for a sight of Patty. The song was completed, the girls filed off the stage leaving Mrs. Laring with a disappointed heart. The stage was refilled with the graduating class. The girls. wearing lovely dresses, took their places on the stage. They held little interest for the sad hearted mother, all were strangers. One by one the different numbers on the program were announced, but Mrs. Laring hardly heard the announcements or saw the delivcrers. Staring into space she recalled the picture of Bobbie, her pre- cious, stepping fourth to deliver the Valedictory, and prayed that at the foot of the thone where Roberta must be worshipping, some miracle would be enacted that would enable Patty to finish school. All the numbers were applauded heartily and as the superintendent arose to announce the ninth number, Aunt Sadie's hand clasped over Mrs. l.arings'. 75 Her pulse quickened, something was happening to her. The man spoke, The next number a song by Kreisler, will be delivered by the only student who has succeeded in finishing a complete four year course in this high school in three years. XVe feel that her efforts to accomplish this make her name meritorious of the honor roll. We are proud to introduce, Miss Patri- cia Laringf' The world began to spin. Mrs. Laring held to her seat for support, dazed and weak. She tried to smile as the audience applauded the announcement, but her body was cold, half paralyzed, as from a severe shock. Something was wrong, this was not her Patty. It was all a great mistake. VVho was this strange girl adorned with roses? Whcv had designed this gor- geous gown that had changed her into a silvery white butterfly, whose wings have been scalloped and edged with lace as fine as a shadow? Some strange dream, a vivid illusion had seized her. Patty's face, and-yes! Patty's voice! The girl's eyes never left those of her mother. She sang each note directly for, to Mrs. Laring. Smiling so sweetly.-Singing so softly, so -clearly,-raising her head but never once her eyes, as though she were trying to transfer her own smile or coax another to her mother's conten- ance. The song was finished and Patty slowly glided backward to her chair. As she went in the stillness holding the last note, a choking swelled in Mrs. Laring's thoat. Of a sudden every hand in the auditorium seemed to clap sharply with its mate, filling the place with a great roar of apprecia- tion. Finally, relief came. Mrs. Laring raised her kerchief and for min- utes her body shook and quivered as the tears of joy and excitement gave vent to her emotion. As the audience rose to leave, many strange hands reached out to Mrs. Laring, congratulating her and asking her to extend their very best wishes to Patty. She heard and saw very few of them. All were strangers and she was impatient. Patty! Patty! As they descended the steps of the building Patty came tearing to meet them. NVith one hand she offered roses to her mother. In the other she held a package and a letter. But the arms of the happy pair clasped one another and Patty seemed to rain a thousand kisses on her mother. Mamma, mamma, our landlord, Mr. Keagy sent me this darling wrist watch for a graduation present and a letter that says I am to be his private secretary in his office tomorrow morning at eight o'clock. --BERNEDICE C. WEBER 76 'GBAKED BEAN S AND MBROWN BBEADB Baked Beans and Brown Breadu were twin negro boys. Their mother often said that One looked so much like bofe dat yo couldn't tell t'other from which. By their names you may have guessed that they lived in Boston. Every- one in the neighborhood knew them and newcomers inquired about them. At the time of the story they had just reached their sixth birthday. Boys of this age usually are full of pranks and Baked Beans and Brown Bread were no exception to the rule. ' Une day their mother was called to attend a sick friend. She was a little doubtful as to whether or not she could trust the twins alone all day, but because the call was an urgent one, she decided to go. After telling them what they shouldn't do she went away. Now don't think that as soon as she had gone they proceeded to do the things she had told them not to because they didn't. Their little heads were soon busy with a certain scheme they had often discussed. They had always wanted a little sister and what is more a white sister. So on this day they decided to find one. After putting on their small, brown, straw hats they set out, forgetting that their mother had told them above all other cautions, not to go outside the yard. They walked along peering into yards and alleys, watching for any pretty little girl who might be persuaded to be their little sister. As they came to a park they saw many fair-haired little girls full of life and laughter but they were all accompanied by nurses who watched them very closely or by older brothers and sisters from whom it would be impossible to take them. As they wandered on they came to a fine house with a large yard. In this house lived a beautiful little girl three years of age. On this particular day her father and mother had gone to the country. They had planned to take the little girl along but at the last minute the father had decided that she shouldn't go as his business would keep them until after dark. It was a bitter disappointment for her and there were tears in her eyes as she watched their carriage go down the street. However in a moment she wiped them away and went into the yard in search of something to do. Wlhen her father had suddenly changed his plans he had forgotten to in- form the nurse. Thus the coast was left clear for the twins. They crossed the street and seated themselves on the curb each holding in his hand a bunch of dandelions he had plucked in the park. From here they watched the little girl. Soon they began to exclaim to each other of her appearance. See dose long curls hangin' cl'ar down to her waist, dey's yellar as dese dandy1ines, said Brown Bread. 77 wwfygfy Y Ry if -AWK el HPF, qi sw .LW vi' ., V . ,,,, i ,, ' - . ' f , 1 .- H s 4. A ' ' ,. ' ' K Yes, and her eyes' bloo as de pansis growin' in de bed, responded Baked Beans. O my! look at de pink cheeksf' And see de white dress with the bloo sash! S'pose our mammy'd know what to do wit dat?', And d'yer mind dem slippers just de colla de sash F Tell yer whatf, said Baked Beans, dat chile's runned away. Dem fine clos never was intended for any chile to be out o' doors in. Wfe better snatch her, ef we don't, someone else'l took her. Brown Bread assented to this but how to persuade her to go they did not known. But soon they were in luck for the little girl seeing the yellow dandelions ran forward, when she noticed the boys were strangers. She was not frightened by their color because her nurse was an old, colored woman whom she dearly loved. Presently she came forward and seated herself on the curbing between them. The boys waited for her to speak Hrst. I Kike danlionsf' she remarked. At this Brown Bread placed his bunch in her lap and Baked Beans followed his example. VVhat oor mime? she asked of the latter. Baked Beans. She looked surprised and then said I 'ike Baked Beans. Thn turning VVhat oor name F Brown Bread . 1 'ike Brown Bread too, she said. ' She informed them that she called herself Butterfly and started to play with the dandelions. We know what dar's lots o' dandylines gr,owin.' .remarked Bake Beans. VVish I did, she responded. VVe'll show yer, the twins exclaimed together. 3 Y d To their great joy she was willing to go and by that means they at last got her to go home with them. Upon arriving at their home they had two motives, one to celebrate 'cause they now had a little white sister and the other was to entertain her. They did not fail to do any of the things their mother had told them not to do and more of their own invention. The house soon lost its tidy appearance. As the afternoon wore on, Butterfly said she was hungry. They got from the cupboard some cold potatoes, crackers and bananas. When they had eaten all this Butterfly fell asleep. Then their mother returned. The minute she stepped in the door they said Sh . VVhen she demanded to know what was the cause for all the quietness they took her by the hand and led her to the bedroom. She gazed in astonishment and then asked, W'ho's dat lovely little angil?'y 78 This greatly delighted the twins and one of them answered boldly, lt's a little white sister wats come to live wi' us. T Their mother then demanded in a very loud voice and quite angerly, Hsplain dis myst'ry right away now! The twins did not know what to say and were saved of the task when the little girl began to ery, being awakened by the loud voice and finding herself in a strange room. The mother comforted her and promised to take her home. After many demands and much questioning she got the story from the boys. XVhen she told them to come along and show her to her home they cried and begged to keep the little sister just one mo' day. Hut their mother was firm and they took her home. That night as the twins lay in bed they agreed that having a little white sister one hull day was worth all de scoldin' and de goin' hungry. and de lieken' wat we catchedf' M. R. '25 Modern Application of Shakespeare? Works The Tempest .,..,,............ ........... B ernediee Weber The Comedy of lfrrors .........,,,. Girls' Basketball Team Much Ado About Nothing ...... ..............,...,i.,,..,.. l ,ambert Love's Labor Lost .................. Midsummer Nights Dream ...... Merchant of Venice ...,........... As You Like It ......,,..e,,.,.,.......w. All's VVell That linds XYell .,,.,,,,..... Twelfth Night .......... e...........,.,..,,..,,. Romeo and Juliet ..... .....,. C r. Julius Caesar .........,e........ Anthony and Cleopatra ..,.. The passionate Pilgrim .,i., Hamlet ...............,.......,...,............,,. Measure for Measure .....,.............. The Two Gentlemen of Verona 79 Verna Mosher Howard Theiss Sipe Miss Eberwine ....The Annual Peg Wentz Maybaugh Sz L. Bigler Sam Ream Chuck and Bunny Jane English Hugo Alleshouse Chemistry F. Engleman and F. Dresher. IN 1935 It was the evening of July 15, 1935. Wle were flying frolm coast to coast in our K. K. aeroplane Cso called because of its manufacturers, Klar and Kreiterj when Night enveloped old Mother Earth with her dewy shade and it was impossible to see the road guide of the Milky VVay. 'NVQ looked below us. Lofty buildings shot upward toward the heavens. Wle took our field glasses and looked more closely. Hurrying throngs filled the busy streets. 'WVhat is the name of that place? I queried. In answer to my question, my eyes fell on a electric sign, boldly proclaiming to all the world that this was Dover. Doverl I grasped. Can it be? Do you suppose any of our old friends are living there? We slackened our speed and descended to the tourist camp, where many others had previously gone. XVe found it difficult to find a place to pitch our tent but finally succeeded. It was exceptionally warm this evening, and the air was motionless. Finding it well-nigh impossible to stay in the tent we decided to explore the camp a little. Nearby stood another tent. Sherlie, Sherlieu someone called. The voice sounded familiar. VVe drew a little nearer. A tall figure loomed up before us. The glossy black of his hair gleamed in the dim light. lt was none other than our old friend, Chuck Hewes! Yes, he was married to Sherlie, something I had long ago predicted. They had traveled fropm their home in Iowa, where Chuck was employed as an expert electrician and were on their way, flying round the world in an aeroplane. It was indeed a singular coincidence that we should meet in this of all places, and we deemed it very fortunate. I had often longed for an oppor- tunity to gather some information of our classmates in dear old D. H. S. and now that it had come, I lost no time. I can tell you lots Chuck began. We'y'e camped here for a couple of days. I wanted to look everybody up. Who do you think I ran into first? You've got me I answered. 'flini Grimm-he's city manager of Dover! lVell he certainly had good practice in High School, I commented. Anyone who could govern such a bunch of livewires could do most any' thing. Yes, they always give credit to the men, broke in Sherlie. But it's his wife, Marion Brisgal Grimm, who is the power behind the throne! NVithout heeding this interruption, Charles went on: Tom Loessi is starring in baseball. I saw him lick the New Phila Lions yesterday. And by the way, I got kind of thirsty and got a bottle of pop. The manufacturers were 'Rufenacht and Sons'. I expect that's Carl. 80 It was Sherlie's turn again- I have something that will surely interest you. Helen Keuerleber is doing noteworthy work among the children in the slums. They adore her! That's what Marjorie Toomey always wanted to do, I said. Has she realized her ambition P XVhy Helen said she had a letter from Marjorie a few days ago. She's president of the Y. VV. C. A. work in America, and the organization is grow- ing marvelously under her leadership. Surely Dorothy O'Donnell is with her, isn't she? They were almost inseparable in High School. But then, Dorothy was such a lively girl, I doubt if she could settle down to that, I mused. VVell time works marvelous changes in all of us, Sherlie answered. I saw Dorothy not long ago. She is lecturing on 'The Evils of Divorce' on the Chautauqua platform. She has retained her wit and good humor, but thc depth and profundity of her subject has given her quite a serious air. VVhen you women get through chattering, I'll tell you some more, broke in Sherlie's husband. CIt was plain to be seen who was boss in their familyj I saw Bill O'Donnell, he said. Did you? And he's married to Mary Elizabeth ? Nope! He's a jolly old bachelor, doing civil engineering work in Dover. VVell, I'm sorry for Mary Elizabethf' I said sympathetically. She's surely married. I even heard her say once she'd rather die a rag doll than an old maid. Wrong again! She's completely turned. A flaming evangelist, fearing neither men nor devils! After I recovered from the shock he went on: Glenwood Green puts us all to shame. He said he learned in his 'Gregg XN'riter' in old D. H. S. that 'dogged tenacity and stick-to-it-iveness' were essential to success. He said he was a little dubious of it at first, but determined to prove it for himself. Today he is president of the Sante Fe and Union Pacific R. R. VValter Carruthers and Ralph Brewer are partners in a thriving Dry Goods Storeg while Glen Bernard is a great steel magnate-one of the 'upper crust'. Mary Cox was in our class, wasn't she ? Sherlie timidly pxut in. Yes, indeed. She's out at Hollywood, staging in Mack Sennet's comed- ies, I informed her. Quite a number of our group are on the stage. Berne- dice VVeber has realized her ambition as a ballet dancer. Even now her name in gleaming bright letters on Broadway. And strange to say, Esther Ziegler and Florence Feitz are both in the Follies. VVell truth is stranger than fiction! Did you know Carrie Haas and Evelyn Guerin have a beauty shoppe here? Don't tell anybody, but Dutch Miller hangs around there a good bit. The same old 'Dutch'! 81 Chuck endeavored to speak again! Elmer Franz is a successful shoe manufacturer. He has two private secretaries, Helen Hurtcher and Laura Maurer. And say, I saw in the paper tonight that Wancla Baer has won the Championship Cup which is given by the Underwood people, for the fifth successive year. She wrote at the rate of 200 words per minute for an hour! Wancla! VVanda! thou are living too fast. My old pal, Mildred VX'allick, is winning lasting fame for herself as an Opera Singer, Chuck continued with a far-away look in his eyes. XVhat's Sis Rearick doing? I asked. Oh, she's teaching advanced French in High School here, and Bernice Kuemerle is teaching 'Philosophy, Ancient and Modern'. And bless your heart, Adeline Young is principal of the High School. She's teaching Chem- istry along with her other work. You know how she always loved sciences. Edna VVeigand teaches Home Economics in the College for Vtfomen at Winfielcl. And Margaret Ricksecker has charge of the Domestic Science Dept. v Oh! I burst out. John Hoopingarner and Lloyd Minard are in Minn- esota. They have a large farm there in the very center of the wheat belt. Sherlie said Marjorie Quick was a dietitian in a Cleveland hospital, while Bernice Meyers was a nurse in the same place. Say, we're going to stay another night yet, Sherlie said. VVon't you stay too? Thelma Smith is going to give an entertainment at the auditorium tomorrow night. She's quite an accomplished pianist you know. After a bit I said, What's that book you have there in your hand Sher- lie? Oh, that's one of Charlotte Schafer's novels, 'In and Outh I.et's see, who else was in our class-Oh, what became of Earl Titus, Chuck ? N Earl-Professor Titus, you mean. He's a great scientist and research worker in Pompeii. Strange you have not heard of him ! ' VVhat about Calvin Domer and La Verne Smith and Claude Zimmer- man and G-- One at a time please !-La Verne is over in India-teaching the natives a new way to plrepare rice. Glen Maybaugh joined the navy. He has a very roving disposition. While Claude is just the opposite. I don't believe he's been outside the city limits of Dover for---well, since he graduated! He's a very unpretentious farmer, but earning a good livelihood, nevertheless. And Cal Domer-don't forget him, I prompted.. Oh, yes, Cal is a traveling salesman. He's making rubber collars Cfor rubber necksj world-famous. Br-r-ing! The period bell disturbed my reveries. I awoke. It was all a dream. -J. H. E. 82 WELL-READ REVOLUTION He saw the mob gathering in front of him. But he kept steadily on for he had a mission to perform. A rumble warned him that he had been observed and shouts began to be Hung at him. But still he kept on in the very teeth of the surging throng. He reached them and was engulfed in their onrush.. Hands reached toward him from all sides although the mob had settled into a deadly calrm. Mounting a step and facing them with a coolness that awed even the most turbulent he held out both hands and commenced to distribute the mail. DOROTHY O'D. '25 HOW DE 'YE FEEI! H Corkingn said the bottle Rotten said the apple Punk said the firecracker Fine' said the police judge Fit said the tailor First Rate said the postmaster Tough said the beef-steak Grand said the piano All Done Up said the skirt H at lr U CK tx Ripping said the trousers Keen said the razor Hard Boiled said the egg Bored said the auger Grate said the stove Blue said the sky Cheap said the Ford Out of Place said the wrist It's All In The Way She Looked At Him Julius was a Freshman, looked it. acted it, knew it. This 'proves Julius was not so dumb. Night after night his father watched him study for three and four hours at a stretch. Always in the same place always in the same position. But there was no question that he was studying. Frfom time to time he would shake his head and mutter. At last one night his father bent upon philanthropy, got up to tell Julius it was unnecessary to work so hard, even for a Freshman. Curiosity impelled him to approach the ab- sorbed figure rather than yell out his advice as usual. He walked up behind Julius and was astonished to see him studying the picture of a wonderful looking girl. Chic clothes, grace, hne features-suddenly Julius muttered a little more loudly than usual, Oh, Hortense, if you weren't cross eyed. Moral: Never look at both sides of a question--at once. -DOROTHY O'D. '25 83 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Tuesday, Sept. 2. Dear old dairy, yet another year of education, and once more shall I attempt to faithfully chronicle the doings of Dover Hi-again Seniors order rings and pins. Wednesday, Sept. 3. To-day we mostly looked each other over-Red Maurer thinks girls should be inspected before he is sent home to roll up his socks. Thursdav, Sept. 4. Mac Hummon enrolls Freshmen in 6th period study hall. Friday. Sept. 5. Staff begins work. A bad beginning makes a good ending someone has said. We hope it's true. Monday, Sept. 8. First Senior meeting was held tonight. All the old officers were re-elected. Tuesday, Sept. 9. Juniors hold a Get-together . The pur- pose being as to whether they shall let the faculty rule, or themselves run the school. Wednesday, Sept. 10. The sun shines brighter! Twenty-nine men out for football. Thursday, Sept. 11. Mac begins night class for persistent talkers in Study Hall. He must have learned another big word. Is it incom- prehensible Mac? Friday, Sept. 12. The Country celeb1'ates Defense day. So does Dover. Teachers give talks on self -defense. Monday, Sept. 15. New fall styles-Ladies silk hose sur- place men's socks--at least Chuck wears them. Tuesday, Sept. 16. Freshmens' first attempt to organize class of '28. Wednesday. Sept. 17. Mr. Blackstone says a catlytic agent keeps things moving-we suggest Mr. Lambert. Thursday, Sept. 18. Portable confectionery conducted by Annual Staff. Friday, Sept. 19. First pep meeting was had for this year The songs and cheers were good to hear Mac and his players spoke with snap They will put Dover all over the map. First: social event, Freshman Mixer. Monday, Sept. 22. Catlytic agent is still on the job. Tuesday, Sept. 23. School. Wednesday, Sept. 2-1. Dismisses. Thursday, Sept. 25. For Fair . Friday, Sept. 26. Three cheers. The whole squad is eli- gible for the Wellsville game. Saturday, Sept. 27. Wellsville, 12: Dover, 0. Monday, Sept. 29. Mac is a trifle out of humor today. No wonder, Wellsville beat us. Tuesday, Sept. 30. Most everyone looks worried. Why? The only possible reason is because the Staff sold it supply of chocolate bars. OCTOBER Wednesday, Oct. 1. Seniors are anxiously waiting for the parcel post man. Rings are due. Thursday, Oct. 2. Have patience, Seniors. No ring com- pany cver kept its word yet. Friday, Oct. 3 . Sophomore marshmellow toast planned for tonight. Juniors certainly do get in- terested in Sophs all of a sudden. Mondav, Oct. 6. Tired of answering the question are the rings here ? Our president sent: a telegram to the factory. Tuesday, Oct. 7. These sudden fainting spells surely take everyone by surprise, much worse for the victim. Ask Margaret Ricksecker. Wednesday, Oct. 8. First Annual Staff dance. Big success but-no profit. Thursday, Oct. 9. Claude Zimmerman disturbed studious pupils by snoring lst period today. Friday, Oct 10. ? ? ? 'Z ? ? Monday, Oct. 13. None of us seem to display much pep today. Perhaps the sermon was a trifle long in church last night. Tuesday. Oct. 14. First report: cards. The only fault Jane English can find is a 99'Z7 instead of 100. Wednesday, Oct. 15. ' Fall house cleaning begins in 6th period study hall. Might as well teach Freshmen how to clean. Thursday, Oct. 16. Louise Deis came to school on time. What's going to happen! Friday, Oct. 17. A man spoke on Eastern Relief this afternoon. We're to save our pennies for the Jackie Coogan relief fund. Saturday, Oct. 18. Dover, 203 Newcomerstown, 0. Monday, Oct. 20. At last our worries are over, the rings came. Only 20 days late-that's all. Tuesday, Oct. 21. Rings make a Senior look more dignified. A Freshman was overheard making this iemark today. Wednesday, Oct.. 22. A fi1'e drill brought forth a grumbling group from study and a gleeful one from history. We wonder why? Thursday, Oct. 24. Same old story in the same old way Nothing unusual happened today. Friday, Oct. 24. No school, teachers convention. Monday, Oct. 27. Senior toast a big event. Plenty of eats But nobody went. Tuesday, Oct. 28. The sciibe is weary The pen is dry Will see you tomorrow For today, bye-bye. Wednesday, Oct. 29. Van Orr Bakery puts out Bamby bread. Ken Rice introduces it into the High School. Thursday, Oct. 30. If anyone knows what happened on this day send it into next year's annual. Friday, Oct. 31. Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. speaks on NOVEMBER Monday, Nov. 3. Songbirds can't sing today. Alex is moving. Tuesday, Nov. 4. Mac visited Girls' gym class this morn- ing. Girl's it is impossible to keep in step with a visitor watching. Wednesday, Nov. 5. Boys trying to develop their figures by girls exercises. Thursday, Nov. 6. Skyrockets beat Sizzlers in Indoor base- ball. Friday, Nov. 7. If we display as much pep in the game tomorrow as we did at the meeting this afternoon, Dover Will Shine. Saturday, Nov. 8. Annual Staff dance. Monday, Nov. 10 Jim Wible's mother made him a shirt from a blanket. Tuesday, Nov. 11. Armistice Day! Whistles disturb Mr. Lamberts peace. school spirit. Wednesday, Nov. 12. Art Schlundt says he can't spoil his good looks. Thursday, Nov. 13. Nothing happens even though it is the thirteenth. Friday, Nov. 14. G. R. hold a mock trial. Miss Huber was tried for flirting with Mr. Fisher. Saturday, Nov. 15. Dover, 03 Kenmore, 38. Monday, Nov. 17. ' How we hate book-report tests even when given in Room 14. Tuesday, Nov. 18. Mack likes to make dignified Seniors remove their gum in the Study Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 19. The melancholy days are here When we must burn or freeze It is too warm for heavy ones And to cold for B. V. D.'s. Thursday, Nov. 20. Teachers are becoming fiappers. Miss Huber has a Lumberjack. Friday, Nov. 21. Jimmy Grimm joins the lumber jacks. Monday, Nov. 24. Dover rooters can root better than they can sing. Tuesday, Nov. 25. Boys on Annual Staff take wet ride to Canton. Don't misunderstand, it rained. Wednesday, Nov. 26. The Elks entertained the Dover Hi. with a rally for the Turkey Day game. Thursday, Nov. 27. And then it happened. New Phila, 64, Dover 0. Horrible dictu! Friday, Nov. 28. No School. DECEMBER Monday, Dec. 1. Girls .turn noses up at the golosh critics by turning the top of their goloshes down. Tuesday, Dec. 2. Statistics say every day in school is worth 19 bucks. Thats fine but when is pay day. Wednesday, Dec. 3. Miss Hawk boosts the annual. Thursday, Dec. 4. Jane, Chuck and Jimmie have a grand argument on determination Friday, Dec. 5. .Don't blame the photographer for your pictures. Look in the mirror and get the camera's viewpoint. Monday, Dec. 8. Matrimony claims another the Senior Class. Ask Ressie Todd. Tuesday, Dec. 9. A little rain, a little snow, And dainty waves are sure to go. member of :mmf l , . V ' rr 22 ,fit-'ii ay, . ..-. ' ' ' ' ' gg .-u,,'fr' -:f,,,r sa . , ff ,, ' la' w f Wednesday, Dec. 10. English Lit. Classes read Robinson Crusoe. Thursday, Dec. 11. Corduroy Trousers seem to be the rage now. Friday, Dec. 12. Annual Event, Miss Hawk loses her voice. Monday, Dec. 15. Janitor tries to do us a good turn but the faculty keeps us freezing. Tuesday, Dec. 16. Girls exhibit before Jimmy, Mack and Bish in gym class. Wednesday, Dec. 17. Students won't pay their picture assets because their Xmas allowance is running low. Thursday Dec. 18. ,What is sadder than a Senior inform- ing a Freshman that there is no Santa Claus? Friday, Dec. 19. Annual Dance. Vacation begins. JANUARY - Monday, Jan. 5. Back again! Mac displays a scarred forehead. Tuesday, Jan. 6. Terror still raging in Miss Keuerleber's study hall. Wednesday, Jan. 7. Everybody watch the birdie! Chorus picture! Thursday, Jan. 8. Ponies and books are put into use. If some don't pass There ain't no excuse. Friday, Jan. 9. Rally for basketball games. Monday, Jan. 12. Semester Exams. Tuesday, Jan. 13. Semester Exams. Wednesday, Jan. 14. Semester Exams. Thursday, Jan. 15. Semester Exams. Monday, Jan. 19. Annual goes on sale. Buy now! Tuesday, Jan. 20. On account of the high cost of income, Dover Hi boys substitute limbu1'ger cheese in lights and various other places. Wednesday, Jan. 21. Cast being selected for staff play. Thursday, Jan. 22. New game played in Boy's gym class. They call it Hot Alley. Friday, Jan. 23. Dover, vs. Dennison, 19-25. Saturday, Jan. 24. Dover vs. Kenmore, 39-16. 86 Monday, Jan. 26. Dutch and Bill think just because they are special students they don't have to pay their picture assessments. We'll fool 'em. Tuesday, Jan. 27. Football men get their letters. The sewing classes will be glad to sew them on, boys. Wednesday, Jan. 28. Wrestling match. Strangler Hummon vs. Nick Altrot-Mac went down for the count in three seconds. Thursday, Jan. 29. Bill Stieber thinks the son is more important than the sun . Stick up for him, Bill, you're one yourself. Friday, Jan. 30. Dover vs. Akron West. Saturday, Jan. 31. Dover vs. Orrville, 21-27. FEBRUARY Monday, Feb. 2. Basketball game in Boy's gym class. Fleas vs. Bedbugs. Fleas won after 2 minutes, score 215-2 1-3. Tuesday, Feb. 3. Miss Hawk says Don't try to bluff in my class. She should have told us sooner, we hate to disobey anyone. Wednesday, Feb. 4. Hi-Y fellows were all tardy. Seems they were getting a lecture on Don'ts Thursday, Feb. 5. Everyone is feeling glum For the end of the world is spoiling ou1' fun. Friday, Feb. 6. Dover-Phila, 21-42. Saturday, Feb. 7. Dlover-Minerva, 41-18. Monday, Feb. 9. Isn't it nice to live in a New World? Tuesday, Feb. 10. Miss Hawk becomes Mrs. Lambert. Wednesday, Feb. 11. A mysterious package is returned to Orrville. Is Mr. Fisher going to 1'eturn his salt shaker to Minerva ? Tuesday, Feb. 12. Hurrah for Abe Lincoln, The brave old guy He's a better man than the Fourth of July. Friday, Feb. 13. We needn't let superstitions worry us. At least Friday 13th. isn't our unlucky day. Unichsville can give proof. Saturday, Feb. 14. It has been said that the class of '26 know quite a lot. We don't know about that, but they do know how to decorate. The Stall' dance couldn't have been a suc- ccss without Dan Cupid in the center. Dover vs. Cambridge. Monday, Feb. 16. Alex accused the 8th period music class of trying to get him fussed . We'll be- have, Alex, but don't keep us in again. Tuesday, Feb. 17. Jim McBrides new novel The Modern Novel is on Sale. We didn't know Jim was so well acquainted with women. Wednesday, Feb. 18. The Virginian fails to hold the in- terest of teachers. At least Miss Hawk does'nt think it worth while to remain awake while Lilian Hudson gives a report. Thrusday, Feb. 19. The poet sings concerning spring, And says the bird is on the wing, But now we know that's most absurd. Because the wing is on the bird. Friday, Feb. 20. Dover, 299 Carollton, 28. Saturday, Feb. 21. Dover, 243 Cambridge, 41. Monday, Feb, 23. Two of our prominent' Seniors celebrat- ed their biitliduys today. Even though they are a year older than they were yes- terday they don't look it. Dutch cele- brated in the morning and Dale in the afternoon. Tuesday, Feb. 24. Dave Toomey was slightly embarrassed at play practice today when his trousers came in contact with a nail. Wedtnesday, Feb. 25. Fletcher sets his disturbers on the floor. We admire Fletchers' muscle. Thursday, Feb. 26. The general knockout. Everybody down for the count under Miss Hawk's Civic test. Friday, Feb. 27. ANNUAL GOES T0 PRESS Thhhaaa t wwwi lll bbe aalll caause tthre aaanit n nnnoooo mm mo'. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN A quiet study hall eighth period. Blackstone without a smile. Kenny Rice studying Mary without Bill. Verna Mosher not talking. Dave Toomey pale. Louise Bigler with straight hair. An Animal that somebody doesn't like. Bish Stocker in a hurry. The office open when you try to get in. No one absent or tardy. Dance as long as you want to at the Prom. Freshies not wandering around First week of school. Miss Huber not good enough to look at. Somebody getting the best of Bessie. 87 A SUCCESSFUL PARTY The sound of hushed voices was heard in the west corridor of the dormitory, and Kathryn Newton, with a br,eeziness of manners that made a general favorite, hurridly opened the door and admitted a crowd of excited, happy girls. Dorothy, for goodness sake, watch where you step. You know very well the third board in the Hoor from the door squeaks. If Miss Daniels hears us, our little party will be spoiled. Come, was the whispered welcome from the hostess. Helen and Louise had been requested to bring the fruit, Hazel and Marian Hale the cake, and Kathryn and her room-mate, Winifred Boyd, had promised to make the fudge and sandwiches. This food had been taken to Kathrynis room at different times of the day so the faculty would in no way become aware of the mischief. The lights had been out since ten o'clock. All the girls were in bed at the required time, much to the pleasure of the hall teacher, Miss Daniels. At the appointed hour they had arisen for the pleasure which was about to take place. The only method of lighting their little feast was by two flickering candles which sent an uncanny feeling through each girl. They spread their feed on Kate's trunk, hax ing everything ready to put inside in case they were caught, and started eating. Do stop that giggling, Helen, you'l1 arouse the dead with your laugh. Suffering cats Kathryn, but it's cold in here, l'm almost frozen ! In the midst of their happiness the conversation was brought to a close by a most doleiful sound which seemed to come from behind a wardrobe. A laughing search was made but in vain. Nothing unusual was found. They resumed their eating, but soon again they heard the same sound. Oh dear, I'll bet it's an omen, cried Louise, as the town clock struck twelve times. I always was superstitutious, especially at midnight. What shall we do F They were determined at the third sound and the search for the spook became the center of interest. Kathryn led the party from corner to corner, but never coming nearer the sound. Then she opened the window, letting in chilly air and snow. The noise Could be heard more distinctly and some of the more timid ones went to their beds with shivers that showed more than chilliness. All at once at the window showed two balls of fireg all the girls were stiff with fright, no one dared to move. All at once Hazel cried out, Billy, poor little Billy, out in the cold, and gave one rush toward the win- dow and there was Miss Daniels' beautiful Angora cat, stiff with cold, which had been lost and fretted over by its owner all that week. Girls, she's found, she's foundf' she cried at the top of her voice, as she hugged the cat to her, while the other girls began warming milk for poor pussy. 88 By this time Miss Daniels had been aroused. Tousled heads peered out of the doors along the corridor. At this moment Miss Daniels opened the door. Girls, she began but was interrupted by the cries of He's found, Miss Daniels. It's Billy! XVe found him on. the roof ledge! Miss Daniels clasped her pet in her arms. You blessed girls! If you hadn't had your feast he would surely have frozen. Of course it was not in accordance with the rules, but Miss Daniels had to sit down and eat a sandwich while the kitten's milk was warming, and before they knew it they were having a jolly time together. As the girls crept noiselessly off to their rooms they agreed that this feast had been the most exciting one they had ever had. RUBY MAE FIELDS THE ANNUAL RABBIT HUNT uflottontails Beware! Awakened one morning by shouts and boisterous laughs, I stumbled through the semi-darkness to my bedroom window half awake. At first I though I was being besieged by a young army and was about to stick out a flag of truce. However, on taking a second look I saw it was a group of Dover High students fully armed for a hunt. I hurriedly dressed and rushed down stairs to the door. I was surprised to find j. Chas. Ilewes, -I. XVm. Grimm and Samuel Ream jr., Iisq. in the same gang as Socky Lohrman, 'Iifm McBride, and Skeeter Smith. In a few minutes we were ready for the hunt. Ream carried the arsenal. Luck did not favor us at first, we made so much noise that the rabbits heard us coming and probably knowing our reputation fled to safety. Later on we got into strange lands where we were unknown and had more of a chance. Skeeter bagged the first gameg a large rabbit or rather I should say it was a large rabbit at one time, now it was a large half rabbit. Skeeter should be complimented on the splendid shot he made, it was at least five yards distance and the rabbit was hitting about sixty in dreamland. After this we had plenty of action. Jim McBride bagged the next one on a better shot than Skeeter and he had a whole rabbit. Socky and Skeeter both missed the next one, CLucky rabbit I'd sayj, but Skeeter soon bagged another half, this time at about eight yards. 89 just a minute, I have been omitting the misses. QNO there were no ladies with usb. My self and Chuck had used about five rounds of ammunition each and had nothing to show for it. Sam had missed a few shots while Grimm was getting his share of the game, fHis game was playing tricks.j It was Sam's turn next and an unlucky rabbit not knowing of his abil- ity did not stop when Sam called Halt! . He was forced to shoot, mortally wounding the poor rabbit. I was doing worse and was forced to borrow ammunition by this time and still had no results. The fellows suggested that I play dog. I had more success in this capacity. I chased one out and Chuck shot him. Skeeter came around with a third rabbit and we had not heard him shoot. We grew suspicious of the source of this one and on cross examina- tion he admitted that he found it in a trap. The fellows were getting reck- less and the next two chased out had a hard time escaping the numerous bullets that were sent after them. Rabbits were getting scarce and we started to shoot at birds. Chuck and Socky each got a nice pheasant and Sam got a sparrow. The day was now drawing to a close and we started home. Jim McBride declared he had the best rabbit. CAlas poor Jim, he had yet to learn the worstj. Grimm and I tried to decide how we would break the news to him without breaking his heart. VVe all examined the rabbit closely and we showed him that it looked rather ancient as it had no eyes and had lost most of it's hair. Then Grimm told him that two weeks before he had found the same rabbit dead and put it in a nest where jim had shot it. We counted the game and found we had six rabbits and two pheasants, VVe all wished for a kodak to take snapshots of the party and game as we know you will think this the bunk, IKTINYJ! 90 CLASS WILL We, the class of '25, realizing that our days are numbered, and being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament. SECTION I Bequests to Faculty 1. To the sorely tried faculty we bequeath forever peace and quietude. 2. To Miss Hawk-A history class with no failures. 3. To Miss Eberwine-An English class that likes written book-report tests. 4. To Mr. Blackstone-Students who will be ever mindful of alarm clocks and not fail to get to school on time. 5. To Miss Knapp-there is nothing we could bequeath that would repay her for the good that her silent lectures have done us. 6. To Miss Keuerleber-A Senior class that will not talk between bells during Assembly period. SECTION II Bequests to classes. 1. We, the Seniors, do bequeath to the Juniors our ability to acquire and maintain dignity. 2. We, the Seniors, do bequeath to the Sophomores the straight and nar- row path which will eventually lead to commencement. 3. VVe, the Seniors, do bequeath to the Freshmen the right to appear in- telligent-even if they are not. SECTION III Bequests to Next Year's Staff 1. Members of the Staff do bequeath to Next Year's Staff the right to skip classes and the study hall as we have done. 2. NVe bequeath to our successors any enemies that we have made in securing ads. 3. We bequeath the good-will of the teachers who have, in any way, helped to boost the Annual. 91 SECTION IV Personal Bequests. 1. I, Jane English, bequeath my brilliancy in Latin to jack Waring. 2. I, Sherlie Hawk, bequeath my history grades to Sam Ream. 3. I. Charles Hewes, bequeath my head for business to my successor, the business manager of Next Year's Annual. 4. I, Bernedice Weber, bequeath my vampish ways to Emma Pretorius. 5. I, Calvin Domer, bequeath my acting ability to next year's hero. 6. I, Margaret Toomey, bequeath my friendly disposition to Fletcher Douthitt. 7. I, Adaline Young, bequeath the power of rolling my eyes to the amateur, Evelyn Hostetler. 8. I, Margaret Richsecker, bequeath my editorial skill to next year's editor. 9. I, Dorothy O'Donnell, bequeath my wit to Marjorie Maxwell. 10. I, jimmy Grimm, bequeath my ability to swear to Eddie McBride. 11. I, Bernice Kermerle, bequeath my sarcasm to Catherine Beller. 12. I, Bob Miller, bequeath my bluffing power to Verna Mosher. 13. I, Marion Brisgal, bequeath my ability to sustain laughter to Helen Patterson. 14. I, Sis Rearick, bequeath my small statute to Helen Reiss. SIGNED, SENIOR CLASS OF '25 XVITNESSES: Louis Angel Firpo Janice Meredith Captain Blood Bacon Rind 92 mmaticx ZW f f W 4 f cab 4 ff if f ., C4 J , X f . 93 f f? X 'P ' -ff. gf, 92441 F50 SAL wa! S ' Ul1HHWVm N i I H 1 H MCOME OUT OF THE KITCHEN This play given under the auspices of the annual staff was an overwhelming success. THE CAST Miss Oliva Dangerheld ........................ Dorothy O'Donnell Burton Crane ................ ..... I . Chas. Hewes Mrs. Falkner ..........,... ....... E velyn Hostetler Miss Cora Falkner ....... ..... B ernice Kemerle Mr. Letlerts ,........... ....., Q 'alvin Domer Mr. Tucker ............. ..... D ave Toomey Paul Dangerfield ....... .... . . James McBride Charlie Dangerhelcl ...... ................. J ames Grimm Elizabeth Dangerfield ...,.. .....,.. lk Tary Elizabeth Sheffer Mr. NVeeks .................. .................. G len Bernard Mandy ........ .... X ferna Mosher OTHER DRAMATICS The Senior Class play will be given this year under the direction of Misses Eberwine and Knapp who so success- fully directed Come Out of the Kitchen . 94 'N C f Q 'i Z 1 L 'XXX H1 f ' . f 1 .T ' l' ' 1 P f 4f Y.xN -f f Ex., .f X fNK L ' - 'fi ' ,'f, f , K N XY T , V! R A! X V, X I -ki, 'ij E U X ,nn N Q . 1 ll! 'L-23' I' .ng ,....x74r-I lv E 'H 1'4 Vg llll ' ' . SS Ill Ill . H U F.: :zevon I. 'l' ..., 'AK '- II' 3 S X .nn ,,,,,,:g::5::121E: -0.191 f III! I ' , ga n h -m- EE EIYTII I n El I ' ' I , Ei,--L A-fr - -Q 'Tex xy 95 HUMOR Carl R.-I'm surprised at you for run- ning away from a fight. Earl T.-Well l'd rather be a coward for fifteen minutes than a corpse the rest of my life. 0 O 0 .lim S.-VVhy don't you like Sis's. beau? , Bub-Because he sets the clock back an hour and the next morning 1'm late to school and Blackstone gives me a bawling out. O O O SOME LATIN Boyibus kissibus girlibusorum, Girlibus likibus, wanta somorum, Nightibus Darkibus, No sthorum, Fencibus climibus Pantibus torum. O O O Lambert-Sometime ago my doctor told me to exercise early every morn- ing with dumb-bells. VVill the class please join me tomorrow morning be- forea breakfast. O O O .lim VV.-'l'hat's a vampy little chair in the parlor. Dorothy YVD-NVhat's vampy about it? -lim-Bare legs, low back, and not much upholstery. O O 0 Young Man-Have you seen Oliver Twist? , y Sweet Young Thing-Now you know mother won't let me go to dances. O O O It's a grate life said the hot coal. lim Mc-Could any one come be- tween us? he asked in accents ten' der. VVel1, spoke Oliver who was under the lounge, they would have to be pret- ty skinny. O 0 O Red Maurer declared that his talents as a musician were discovered long before he played in our orchestra. It appears he first played on the lino- leum when just a child. O O O Miss Keuerleber-Take this sen- tence: Take the cow out of the lot. Dave 'l'.-The Cow. O O O A little iron, a cunning curl. A box of powder, a pretty girl, A little rain, away she goes. A homely girl with a freckled nose. O O O Dear Mr. Blackstone :- Could you please excuse my boy for not going to school yesterday. The reason is I washed his socks, this won't happen again this year. Thank you, Miss Fortune. O O O Art S.-Would you accept a pet mon- key? Peg W-Oh this is so sudden. O O O Miss Hawk-What three words are used most in this class. Fritz E.-I don't know. Miss Hawk-Correct! W KY MA5 Presen 74.5 '94 Lflve Hylggy-5,2-,e 7?eefle.rsf'-hvf bf' SDM? f'1f1U'7Zomey1S 7Pe7 Ana' Ver-nat: ,f7,r,4,., 7?,g.,fg W W qi? E 5' 1 . Afarrffije ff.ff'f'-'FC' I P' ? if i7i. L, M603 ffexf? S 5 'EL 5 1? V S H 44 fr 'Z H VY 5 ri , dev 411 Xvlk fd-DMS. M1 I Qvff 73frrfr1y !Yexf - q 3-jf 810 Dover '22 KG Mmervq '23 1 Dan? fcfwff l47l77c'rVqLg 51,1174 ,I-nan ,Bawqf-e! aff 027,97 fb Wear 4 S Baskefbaff Quffmenf V f 4 I g E . Qg? 5 Gena Barr E' Wy. 711 -E7 'e' , 9111 wfnkfer H0 5 ' 71. me ' Good-B e .J ,-J Trvmlffehf Eesflfes, A f',15f,e,,. j,,f ,nh ffzis df !1ff71efYq' Q ld' OH 'qf 1a.rA gf :gf Dflfdsjs' ge . QPF WMI , iv We VN? 3 77e7'ef1ef Gaffe Wfref Q H N fnkam ju, QW. Loqiifffs 61 W , Mr. Lambert- Locate and Define 'spine,. Jimmy G.- The spine is a chain of bones running up and down the back. The head sets'on one endg I sit on the other. I A O O O Mr. Blackstone- Dutch this is the third time you've looked on Bill's pa- per. Dutch M.- Yes, he doesnlt write very plain. 0 O O Miss Huber-Does anyone know how iron was discovered? , Earl T.--They smelt it of course. O O O Mr. Schump-Only fools are posi- tive. Rich G-Are you positive? Mr. Schump-Yes, I'1n positive. O O O Miss Eberwine- XVhat are the prin- ciple parts of 'set'? Lloyd Minard-Set. Hatch, Cackle. O O O George B.-I'd like to get this shirt repaired. Curly Benson-VVe don't repair shirts here. George B.-wThat's funny your sign says shirts retailledn. , O O O Sode J-Curt havcn't you any brains? Curt K-Haven't any brains. why man I've got brains that have never been used. O O O I've got you in my grip, exclaimed Mr. Fisher, as he pushed his tooth brush into his grip. ' E 7if?7.sf'dFsi '-' I -h , ,, . ,M ,,,, H Two cockroaches meeting on top of a box of Grape nuts. First C-VVhat's the hurry? Going to a tire? Second C-No fire, but directions say, Tear along the dotted line! O 0 O Miss Hawk-VV'hat author's father was a butcher? Gene Lorham-Bacon. O O O Mary Sheffer-VV'hat you say goes in in one ear and out the other. Texas Young-Of course, whats there to stop it. O O O Mr. Hummon-I want to marry a girl who is my exact opposite. Miss Eckert-That's easy there are a lot of intelligent girls around here. O 0 0 Shorty NVassem-Have you been los- ing flesh lately? Dave Toomey-Yes, I bought a ra- zor. O O O Miss Eberwine-Tomorrow we will take the life of Virgil. Come prepar- ed.. OOO I used to think I knew I knew But know I must confess, The more I know I know I know I know I know the less. O O O Kenny Wassem-I forgot all about report tilll this morning when I was washing my face. Miss Keuerleber-Something unus- ual always makes one think. IVA' sdldh-yo 1774,-,fy 0,0 qhpfia t 5? 2 P Z 2 Z Cf. Z W A o W ff M 73'f1fv1 -7'!1eh1orffm ffef '-I fhe'gyaA7 ,bffaff 9?-3. Z f'-if Q Q . A'l'ie7'Er- F1188 Hawly vp 'the chemgjy f 0 c'5 W ffnodfouf Cfqst. lv 0 T e H I Q ' ' ,O ' 'K , N W U' 'P 5 'fhgss Eyifg, A IM'- ' Cfass l V Jn, Me 'gmr U Has ficsfuzezfakunj 3f d Ohe pjfslcaf-E fd. L ,SFC-M 99 When ice cream grows on trees, And 'Sahara sands are muddy. And Eskimos wear B. V. D.'s, It's then I'll like to study. O O O Short Story:- Chapter I Falter Chapter II Alter Chapter III Halter O O O A Chineman taxicab driver sent in the following report. Ten comes Ten goes At 50 centes a went-qSl0.00. O O O ,lane English-'Do you believe in the transmigration of souls? Phil. Cappler-Yes, last night my girl's father's sole transmigrated to my pants. O O 0 Glenn Goodrich- -Did those corn plasters help von any? Red Manor-l can't say that they didg I only took one and that was so tough I could hardly chew it. y 0 0 0 Twas at our farm that first they met, That Romeo and julietg Twas there he ran into delat. For Rom-e-owed what Jul-i-et. O O O 'peaq Jeq uo pueis oi seq aus :ll inoqaiuos peal oi, sluem aqs leum peal uiaqs 105 'puax Apealpa seq aus mood sup Jfeql 'rpid qJ,oo1 e 01 sluao uai J:-:Bern uzan n.xoN Axoqs iz go puoi Suu J:-iq QMS aiu il moqatuos quo li pug plaqs ang 'AXOUBI O1 lou lqfino aus Buupatuos sin 'umuoin is slaqioq Sugql Xue sialaqi JI I,ll break your neck, hissed Om to the pop bottle that she couldn't open. O O O Don't study when you're tired Or have anything else to dog Dou't study when your happy Or that will make you blue. Don't study in the daytime, And don't study at nightg Hut study at alll other timesg VVith all your main and might. O O O She frowned on him and called him mister, Because in fun he'd merely kissed her, Then for spite, the following night This naughtey mister kissed her sis- ter. l O O' O Happy Hooligan-Gloomy Gus VVhat in the World is the matter with us, ' Nothing at all-nothing at all XVe'1'e the class that knows it all Yea! Seniors Yea! Seniors. O O 0 Our shieks with parted, stay-combed hair, - Steal each fair Iunior's heart. How envious are the other boys VVhen they see a prize depart. O O O FOILED Her cheeks, he said, were roses red And lovely as could he, Her ruby lips were treasure ships That spoke of love to me. But when to kiss this little miss The booby took a notion, He found her lips were painted ships Upon a painted ocean. 100 ' 6, X END OP 'rife mef'5'cr pm' 47QX A eff Eklod , 17-XA 0002? 541, ff 864, RX 'Z-, . if ZKIKXXI- W7 GLFM 7 l KEN 5Hoo'rS . ' A 'Fow D S PE E D N56 T E s T5 X0 fxvxaf-4 cfm X6 . N YY -W' 4 4 . V rv X 41 R! fm., fi wma? Q-wa ,zmazze -f .- -1 X A MH: ' YV l' I A 1 X , - ,.,. X fi A V IDD . s Lgajggglfs furffc kg 91691 TURN Cl-4 r21c,LU S'35f1.Y 5 'J E- 5 2 T5 r 5 E 2 HALL A A H E 1' ? E F P I 'I 'lj' 1, 4 ' Aman' . ' ' V .. .. f 1 I v V ' ' Qlsjzrg ..,, :,, ... H V ' A A . - ' VVe're all in love with the flapper , gang, They wear the sweetest smiles Their little dabs of crimson rouge Light the paths they choose for miles. And sure it is no secretg You have a mirthful clown array, Miller, Bryan, Rice, Grimm Sz Hewes, Keep us laughing every day. 0 0 O If I were You, and You were meg A nd we were each the otherg Then you'd be me, and I'd be youg And we'd be one another. O O O MY HERO His hair is curly And his feet are big, His nicknam.e's -T- And he wears a wig His ears flap out Like the sails on the ship He's long on the snout V And wide at the hip. He wears a suit, blue, Ruled with white stripes. They're long pants, too, He's a type of types. O O O Mr. jentes-Josephine, where is my morning paper? jo Jentes--Oh! Dad, that must have been the paper I used to wrap the fudge up in the Kenny took home last night. e O O O Miss Knapp-VVhy are you always behind in your lessons. Art A-Gives me a chance to pursue them. Fletcher-My father's a doctor so I can be sick for nothing. Art S-Huh! My father's a minister so I can be Good for Nothing. O O O You can always .tell a senior, I-Ie's so sedately dressed, You can always tell a junior By the way he swells his chest, You can always tell a Freshman by By the way he acts and such, You can always tell a Sophomore but You can't tell him much. O O 0 Miss Hawk-What are some festival days originated in America? Naomi Strebg-George Washington's birthday. O O O Doctor-You cough more easily this morning. - Jane Wible-Yes, I've been practic- ing all night. O O O Red Mauer-May I hold your hand? Kate VV.-No this isn't palm Sunday. Red M.-VVell, neither is it Indepen- dence day. O O O First Angel-I-Iow'd you get here? Second Angel-Flu. O O O CHAUCER OF 1925 Seniors are born for great things, Juniors are born for small, Freshman are not recorded, VVhy were they born at all? O O O Bish S.-I supose you have a strong will. Urichsville FP?-Yes, the only thing I can't resist is temptation. 102 'Q it ' gf IMSOIVH P i I Q. Q r 2, if C - '-UQ- -+--M-M ......:.. - ' :' ::'3:: 1: ':,. 1: ?oPY kkfAV5J 'PHE 6oLoEw l ba v . X Q .1 -UJOJ. ' Q fn. x ANGELS M Y 5 A' L- .f V V Lina 4 jg, of, A BIRDS En. rkon TEN? 103 It always makes me laugh So wonderful a treat, To see an athlete run a mile An only move two feet. O O O Marjorie Quick-Oh doctor, I feel ill. Doctor-Your temperature is normal, your pulse is exact. Marjorie-Is my tongue coated? Doctor-No my dear, grass never grows on a race track. O 0 O ji111'Stocker-Wliat kind of leather makes the best shoes? Buss Andreas-I don't know, but banana skins make good slippers. O O O Bernice K.-VVhat would you call' a man who could hide behind a womans skirt? Cal D.-A magician. O O O Verne Moser-VVhat did you have for breakfast? Sis R.-Mush. Verna Mosher-Oh I see did you have it left over from last night. O O O Kate Ruefly-Vvhere did that pin go? Dorothy I-Ierman-I don't know, when I last saw it, it was headed one way and pointed another. 104 O-U -:Mlm-. c 77 K HO l n ilzhleligl 1 i E Aff? 'f We Cafe! C Q 0 v Con D u POY5' 7-W5 VM' 5.95 9 - ' f6c.zn.a.41z.. How fag These be-ff.s will e.,,.,.,e ,,, jghg Y lvlggn We glaafnf Ollr 9 J B, I L , PF? OM 555 fwm ffef-Xf7 a's72v.-:en 7 WWV7 A fvf-W .D!?f35 , X i l Tfre' Dress W M51 ll ,Q W06 A!! W6of wiff Me 'THE SHEBA Jlizsf' one be Wlvffg 01758, f xl Han' fairy 'SFU N Msigmiilbifib as :S gp: +'a155!W.g,,,f7L no wink , . ' i -Eff 1- 'sf if . ' Icssgqlwrz . H, an QI- ' ' - . wh-7. 1 ' 7 - ' ..,.. 1 'Z -. 9. ...i if '- '7TZZ 7gZ.fJQ.'... ..,, POET'S CORNER Which class thinks they're just right Say they're old enough to stay out at nights. Even think they own the school. All of us they try to rule. The Seniors. Who are timid, small and frail, Study hard lest they fail! NVho look to us Seniors and say, Gee, we'll be smart as they some day. The Freshies. Which is the best class of all, NVho quickly answer dutys' call, Who do juniors try to tame, Freshies fear the very name. The Sophies. Of this class there's nothing to say, That they are vain is plain as day, Who stop when going to their class, To primp before the looking glass. The juniors O O O I don't like Lambert at allg In fact I think he's punk, He sharpened his pencil with my knife, , To mark me down a Hunk. O O O Consider the dachshound, Oh! woe is the beast, He ran on four legs, VVhen he needed six at least. Shall I brain him P cried the flager, And the victims courage fled. You can't, it is a Freshman, 'lust hit him on the head. O O O Old Mother Hubbard went to her cupboard. To get her poor dog a banana. She couldn't find any sponge cake, So the poor dog had to eat cheese. O O O He saw a peach across the way All smiles and passing fair, Quick shift, a word, and answer gay, That peach became a pair. O O O A kiss, a sigh, A fond good-bye. And she is gone. A smile, a curl Another girl- And so the world goes on. 0 O 0 If a body sees a body Thinking in a quiz, If a body help a body- Is it the teacher's biz? O O 0 We all laugh at teachers jokes- No matter what they be, Not because they're funny jokes But because it's policy. 106 , 'L X 'V-1 ',.,5...f if' ' L u ff 5 , , . pn ,-gi , 1 ,, Z A A . W A Mei-' 2.2! L...x,, J ,L 0, G H m L,x1,- I , , . ' -- ' n fy ff min .V y V 7 jg ., at .-:xxx 'Y' -fr -.N-LW .,-,1... ., .. .n. If .. .,, x E'3ggf4Q 7-5155-AN. PQPYS V NEW QUJNLG f .L.9kl fK .W S W Y COW 'BOY 'S if N- , ' WJ vsi ' Ju W Wifi mil? 1 S Qi 4' Agn' V ,WEST RAEXEHKIT ' CAL. w IKE ,L EQDE S' A IAS ff-X z 2 X 3 j 1 D 'T'H5'fL.O0'f A'L,lA'F I uv f 107 sax-A03 SPEED 205595 MEESEE HSNIJN MO VEEW: H262 -ABCD MO EEN? 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ZCELQLDUDO E2 E EGM Wh's:wm ESG Eg? 232 of :N Bam 55? 93:3 Qi Egan guage 344 9,525 we :O mggam QCBUGCOO tom :NF villlil-:I wkrmam Wigan OEOEUHEE I Aylllllll B35 771: mgorgwpwgm Qngwgaiopm-:E mmmbg BEE is MCEQUEI -Oogow :lil gram? USP Kmbdsg N an :glwgpob 'Ha MEMOQH mag 23 E 'wcawsumivvllll WQOBMMBU MEVHWQA o'HmgbEng4::: lm -wgMoBQm'Hm::: giga- Lmbmz N CE :II aNw?mihuv N ighxwzlill: 2.5:-:Ei mam! ENE -EE 'HOW MQEBSS :::::::E -wgwwwogli: E395 magnum Egiozgmguip Q4 Ugwuxm ,244 'ABWOO3 CO iq 8 MEEFH UQBOH-N QZDOVH EMWIN! mMOHZDh HZHZEZOMAH zwtuxm gmgwiw Silmwwimsm gags! Euwpouwmm 2230 Chmamwa pgmedw-twmmiz: MTSU ggtggm 305 33 Ewan QUE -SEEN View REU has Kham-5 MCEEW BDO Baez HUZQMQHLLQ Wsogogri NEEQ -Ho-Nm-NE EOE kiwi wwgo-H Q-eg EQ P65359 EN! ENEPEOQ um Q-wma imma Cgzm Pwkomu wxcggu 'SNS -M 0:6 E: comgoyopw NMOS, Sagas Em Chem mcg! H8024 if KSEOOH ,QQ 329-SQ .im 2235 QSSH ESM Emm lgogm Exam SOTEOOU .U gogrsm pon cmagwgm Im E333 BN! .5552 Em 'Exam HOF QEWUEVH WBEVH 'OH :E-Exogm ii atm E302 SE .FEM N853 www Baia N-ffm QEQZ MW? 'Q' MY' evil-1' , av , ,, -F i ,..':'.' f::'f:1' 'u' M '1-' - M -lLl 'A W , V M' ' M ' Q: ' 5' ' .,.., , , ,' . r 1 pf j ., - I A Sv- 4 .ZSVTQWV4 4. . W Q. Y I Vu an i f 3 WMDKK 1. ,, .ii 5 f I hwy- 5:-'RJ ,ky V ,mi f,, f un? 3i,,ZiW?, K V 5 5, Q , .,, 5 , i-A I V --AVT XX, V - . HUMOR If a fellow tries to kiss a woman and gets away with it, he's a mang if he tries and doesnlt get away with it, he's a bruteg if he doesn't try to kiss her hut would get away with it if he tried, he's a cowardg and if he doesn't try to kiss her and wouI'dn't get away with it if he did, he's a wise nian. JF Q59 .59 XVC are going to offer a prize to our good friends and customers in a novel warg l will start a song and you finish it and send the answer to the Annual Stall. lf the ground is covered with snow on the Fourth of july lit prohahly willl he, from the way it looks nowj We will offer a handsome Packard Sedan as a prize. The VVords :- Oh, the night was dark and dreary, -Xnd the air was full of sleet- ' Now Finish it. 3 3 AC Drest in her fathcr's trousers, A pretty maid one day VVent and eloped with a fellow, XVhat will the papers say? Read then the startling' headlines, lsuch are the whims of ehancej That sprang' next day from the presses- HFLPIES IN PAINTS I'AN'l'S.', ,Nl ,st ,Sl Mr. Sehninp-.-Xre you laughing at ine. Class.-No sir. Mr. Schunip-VVhat else is there in the room to laugh at? 109 i uh VV',-.:E ,..f- ' W ' ' f f R'M5'0N AnJ '1 'i Q W 1 WWW TJNYRK. gm IJAYE f5lh.'C'5 ig1?4'5 - H 192235 msrr'-1 Kam mm mu .cfwfs or MINE' ovlv '-ZGJ , ? I 'f V. ,nl f44iX it 19 f 1 -Lgwz ,, 110 pcm-0 rn-W I if if Dvfchx 8 ' S A 3 1' ,yt .mu MDW.. 5 4 if LUNG Ac, CQW BOY IDT 111 The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are harcl to finclg A whole editorial stall' Can't ticklle every niindg So if you find some ancient jokes Deckecl out in modern guise Don't frown and call the thing a fa just laugh-clonlt be too wise. 112 ke XX llgfsl S ll 5 ilfal X is isra- ERT TS. My jig NX Axyllh .. ill f' 1 W f ae - WW Q E J '19 De f Jf K4 fs i s MQ' f The Crimson and Grey of 1925 X Presents ITS- ADVERTISERS lf yfllllfl' luuking im' za llillllllllb in' fm' lmrcarl ll yimcl lilu- lu tmal an lint lu ht ywui' liczul 01' some shining looking glasses Ui' Il plum' im' ilcmi-tzlssf-s ,lust gum- iutin ilu- pages up :ilu-ml. Slim-s :mil tics :mil zippli- pits i'Ill1lllCl clln-sts :mil pzliiilg to ZH in lllCl'L'llZ1llLllSC. XX'l1:1t is11't llC'I'l'W just 'ziintl XYc-'vv rulflwl just :L Ivit of spice 'lb llllllil' yuu rvzul the-sc pages twice. READ ON! VVe are indebted to the following merchants who contributed donations equal to the following number of pages. H. E. Palmer .....,. ,,,,,.,., W Pg, H. H. Milar .. ..,.--- M Pg, N Y... iA,- t P LINCOLN FORDSON CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS FRED P. POTSCHNER Cor. 4th 8z Wooster Dover, 0 , ' F aeee a fm.5,qAlY f ? ' K 2' 'fv+ if Gffflmsow A we X925 l l Q2 ' A O a We're Gonna Have Weather Whether or Not Good WC3tlle61'i'Blllldl1lg Weather Lumber Builder's Supplies THE MARSHOIUMBER CO. DOVER, OHIO R s BUILDING MA ERIAL C0mP1imemS of ES1l6llSUl16ld Dairy RAUSCH Q Pasteurized Milk YOUR GRGCER Fresh Milk and Cream Dover, 0. Pl'l0Il6 61 319 Factory St. Dover, O. if Orig 5 IMJUNAN0 GRAY 5. do 1 . . , 15--- f-A-, f--1-M W- w i K -re 1 1' ' ' I ' . I ' . . ve' If --' --' A '221-!-haf W 1 -- ' A L 1 . 1,5 .. , elif M, ' 1, .- ' v .ir.,,5F55:vfs1j ' 1 . .- - 1 .. - I W 1 ' ii, M! -- -' f ,, , ., . f ,, . . , 1 - BECOME AN EXPERT Big jolms are opening' up-jobs that are worth while for young men and women who can 111z1lcc gcmcl. rllllCI'C is a cu11st:111t cle- Illilllll in L'a11t1111 for lilgll-g'1'ZlllC sc-c1'c't:11'ics, str-1111g'1'z1l1l1c1's, book- keepers and office assistants. HUNDREDS OF SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES 'l'l1c L'z111tu11 Actual SlJL'ClZl.llZQS in i111u11sive business t1'a.i11i11g courses. On the list of its gl'ZlClllZltCS are 1111-11 and wr11ne11 who are now the uw11c1's of stores, slwps and f1lL'i4ll'lL'Sv-1JlllJllC ac- CUUIIUIIIIS, I'Zlill'UZl1l a111lilu1's and high salaried executives. fx tlillllillg at this old 1-stalalisliefl institutiuii has enalmlefl lllll'lCl1'CLlS of young 111011 and wulnen to get a start and to win rapid pro- n1otio11 in the great lleld of business. NEW CLASSES FORMED EVERY MONTH Send For A Catalogue 0 wanton ctual ljusiness College A ESTAB 6 428 MARKET AVE. N CANTON, OHIO The Dover News Exchange Compliments of N Cleveland Plain Dealer 8a Homer b. Spence NEWS Magazines l Cigars, Candy Confections George Marlowe, Prop. ,sw W '2-, i , r Q' PM -fVV THE HANNA FURNACE COMPANY DOVER, OHIO al as ,s FURNACE DEPARTMENT Manufacturers of PIG IRON .X Q93 ,bl COKE PLANT DEPARTMENT Manufacturers of COKE AND ITS BY-PRODUCTS Estimates Furnished on All Kinds of Cast Trim Stone Building blocks in Gran- ite White or Gray Vases 8z Porch Boxes. ERNEST REES 114 E. Iron Ave. Plant at End of Regent St. DOVER, OHIO Phone 567Y Compliments of H. B. CYDONNELL Rieker Provision Co. GROCERIES PROVISIONS, FRUITS AND PRODUCE Fresh and Cured Meats Corner Fourth and Factory Phone 84 Telephone 82 City Dry Cleaners Cliff Hawkins, Mgr. Located at Over Seas Circle DOVER, OHIO Alterations and Repairing of All Kinds Dyeing of Every Descrip- tion A .- . .. f i x L 11553, A X' R29 , , AA . A A , A ' f,' A fn ..fZl1TT',.... ifiifziw i-.QM XJ, 571. lf, LII , ' ' W, Iii '..jQ'..f'vQS,, ' Q, Compliments of the ALPHA PI FRATERNITY ZETA CHAPTER . gr I A f f I , ' A - ' , f -- 5Q'WW,5f J' W' ii,Lhi,A L1A, I ff,-5, . gh Aj' i I I ,kqi , 5 7 V ki 5, N If-.I f b A I 'W Compliments of ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER OF PHI SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY I ryig L A N N :a t i 4A U m . , ,..,.. , if H +w-Q--wmv, 1 1, t,... ., ,N -V..-...,,At.,..,.-,.w ' . 4 ff 0 f M 12 Mfg., . 'figs 1 w Z, J - , , . - ,F . : ' e M l. . - ' ' 1 RESS BROS. TOBACCONISTS Results of all Athletic Events Promptly CRANE'S PACKAGE CANDY Factory St. DOVER, OHIO The Store of Style and Value for Ladies, Misses and Girls 6, sco. .. .... . ,. .. 5 MSTANDARD Plumbing Fixtures Hot Water, Steam and Va- por Heating Systems Wise Warm Air Furnace Radio Supplies The Kreamer-Weber Company 313 Factory St. Dover, O. I - , A , 1,x g21g. -1.,n.'L it f ,,s1t1, tl iS'DN , ,. I SQ 11 I -:,. .,., ...,7, 1 Y V 'I K K - ' ' ' ' Z' .23 2 W .ITIL . ,. ..- -ka nn .,-..L.. V ' ',,R' 'L 1 THE SHAEFFER-BLACK CO. Wllolesale Fruits and Produce NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Distributors of LIBBY'S CANN ED FRUITS BUDWEISER GRAPE BOUQUET With Best Wishes to the Class of 1925 The Exchange National Bank DOVER, OHIO Compliments of W. J. THOMAS A ,1,:: .A..., f,L. .,,, A- .,Ai,k ,M . A ,,.,, ,,., A -1 ---f---- A M , A A5 m , V 5 ,, - J' ' A41 A--1 .--.. Afflgfly -.'- A ' - A. Q E, USE NOAKEIYS ICE CREAM, MILK, CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS i'a s - To S , , , O ' or S 'a Harry F. Harhaugh Dry Cleaner Clothes insured against Fire and Theft Cherry St. Dover, Ohio Phone 431 Compliments. of GROH TIRE SHOP Federal and Miller Tires Wooster Ave., Dover, Ohio. Phone 491Y Why Take a Chancev 4751 With Safety The State Saving Bank Co. DOVER, OHIO Capital, Surplus and Pro- fits, S175,000.00 Peerless Flour Standard of the world. Three generations of house- wives have found it ln he the supreme flour for home use. Manufactured by The Hardesty Mill- ing Company DOVER, 01-no DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS THE S. TOOMEY CO. DOVER, OHIO C S m TT T re rt HENDERSON'S 227 Factory St. Distributors for Tuscarawas County NASH PASSENGER Cars 8z Trucks TTY OUT THE WEAVER MOTOR CO 226 W. Second St. Dover, O. and Sodas Home Prepared Lunches ' Candies, Ice Cream Q, O I . ' r.,,r5fi',-an , . I ' r fi . , f A-.ian . - H 1-12- f MW? 31, I o f 1 A A A Mfr? .xr 51 , 31 I ' . , H G' 1 ji , mf., ,.?f::'..,g.,.e:.L,, , ,':'...'..g.,,..., , M M ... .... ....,..,,. ...... .... - ' K 8- I ra no WWW.. R is keen . oe. ek may lgjlirklimli- 0'If'D SMOBITE 92 S ' gf SIX A we 0 R o I DUCT slam eaxoJo10 5 TWO MIGHTY FINE CARS WORTHY OF THEIR NAMES They Will Win by Comparison A Demonstration Will Be A Revelation to You THE GARAGE ON THE SQUARE CO. Phone 101 8: 585 DOVER, OHIO DISTRIBUTORS FOR TUSCARAWAS COUNTY Our Shoe Repairing and Fin- ishing STARR PIANOS Are fully equal to the best work of the best shoe factories. This will be evident to you in the extra service you will get out of Shoes repaired by us. It means money saved. Spear Music Co. 305 W. 31'd. St. DOVER, oH1o Send 'Em To Moore's Quick Shoe Repairing 237 W. znd st., Dover, Ohio Starr Phonographs HG' Mfvfv .-TEA, H , Q V... . V . I eorr E I I E or ' A . K +P ww: w , .... N THE DAILY REPORTER Is Known to 18,000 Readers As TUSCARAWAS COUNTY'S BEST NEWSPAPER In four years its circulation has doubled. The Reporter Is For - DOVER AND DOVER HIGH THE DEISfFERTIG CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS nfx - ,.- I H IL HULSI: OF Qlf.XI.I'l'Y .NND SERVICE Iistalmlislwcl 1878 MODERN COLD STORAGE EQUIPMENT RED TOP FLOUR-The Perfect Baker SUGAR LOAF CANNED VEGETABLES- highest grade. BLUE VALLEY BUTTE R-None better. GLENDORA COFFEE-You will enjoy it! '-'gt -' .: 'C ..,.- . ,-, , L A A ., 1 ie? r 51-wx ll-Lf:-153' A ' ' ' 'W' . N if ,,,. ...., -H , , f L' ' mix .1 r11,1w.,ut 'Hut V - - -V cumnmvczs 5. W ' ..... I 5 Alllry BU ' wa J PERFECT DAKINE M , el 'ff' 3' , 'A rt ' My gm 4 q1k9F3 I'xN1vI'xkk 'm sf M:s::,:wf2W' U ME , A' rFWS1':Af'fQf2f't j,,r, , ' ,W T' Pasfeurized' ' Ask Your Grocer for These Good Things to Eat. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGHGRADE SWISS CHEESE In Our Sanitary Refrigerated Factories, Largest and Best in The United States We use Clarified Milk from Tuberculin-Tested Cows WINS GOLD MEDAL HIGHEST NATIONAL AWARD S X, or ,,-k yi I . - in E5 t gggmi V, I- -i THE REEVES MFG. CO. . . MANUFACTURERS OF Black and Galvanized Sheets Charcoal Iron Skelp Sheet Metal Building Material Stove Pipe and Elbows DOVER, OHIO Hx, A , na . ' ,1'w7'Z'fm ,W V , ,V ' -V V we gf ,, -V K- dsl ' A . F L f v,?'1v,' 29 ff i-iw 4, 7, in -K L ' f rg' V 5 Mfixgf, .f . I I 575,15 -V + .N '+- - Qi 'f,f4ffv1zk z'J?ff, Y ,K , M ' g a qw - ..LML..1..a...l . .. ' ., ..:..... ' MW-Je . ' 5' -'1, ' 'i - ff' . 0' ' . 'V sw: .fyw f'3 1-. V - V V 1 '-' . P V :M :iw ., 4, 1 Alix. ,1i,Vm.r V A ,MV .. ,ME wiv- .ff.9.ggQ fa 1 -Tj. ..,5rVz:v'P'Fie':.1'. 2 w 'l Kvagffiwfm 1' L flu-a2lQ,vE?Qi1w': fa-ff ' ' ww., 'li' Q. Dover Shoe Shop L. CARMOLA, Prop. Shoes Repaired While You Wait All Work Guaranteed 230 WWI. 3rd. St. Iiover, CJ. RALPH STIEN FANCY MEATS We are as near you as your phone W. Second St. Dover, Ohio Phone W. A. Winkler DRUGGIST The Nyal Quality Drug Store Victrolas, Victor Records The People's Market GROCERIES Two Stores Johnson Ave Public Sq. Ilvv Vkgl g ' 2 A - wig-3-epfg..,,,. i B .vv 5 We're Earliest With the Latest M. C. BENSON HABERDASHER Made To Measure Suits Phone 598C Reeves Bank Bldg. DOVER, OHIO The Quality Shop The Boyd Furniture Company FURNITURE RUGS VICTROLAS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 209-211 W. Third St. DOVER, OHIO High., Class.. Plumbing.. and Heating and Household Necessities Agents for the following high grade materials: Mouat Vapor Heating System Laundryette .,Washing .QMa- ines. Wayne Water Softeners Standard Enamelware RICKER PLUMBING 8z HEATING CO. 823 Dover Ave. Phone 370 22-31? 'X . ' NM . , , WM ' .' -I , ' 4 A 1 is , , . ..,, . ' 4 -' ,f .Q- ,-, -. f.. . ,:..f5-ge x . . 7 'P' 7 k' 'fm l 't-r'i 'v N--f ,.-, -we.. ff' ' s 1 QQ- y -. 1 iw- -- ' . - H f, gf H H , g M . - 5 .V l V- . ' ' 71- A f I JM f - v . ' mm.. fi to f-C3 . 1... 4... f. ,. -- Buick Motor Cars W- -,---Wi---v---.,,-- H International Trucks .T , ' 'TWT' 'I' 7 ., ,,, H , .I U - .1 H A I W rwvfy f 1 2 T V', . 1,lLVl1ifgl NL' 'YEL 5miY?fx7f , ,fly- 3.. l'T 'lt . 55? 'lJ'ff'- ?' ' .' 'Vi iIf 'N '-E f at Q ' Wx t'- 4 .Y'Z7r1 7Ms---:, IW-'C ' 5 if . iw. X J 1 wi 1 f,QN'JW.l5sx1 N ks. 5 ' ' 1 wwvs . ' Zi .5 ' ., ' 'O : '5 Jill 'frm' f X A ...wr I 1- h ' P ' 1,,w,',f 39 ,EV W I ,gjfr .wt We H, u' ' jill' ,- -' , X-'e'?sfSi 1 vi'-ll' 1 may k 1 Z . V ,JH Irs- ww- if '1 'F V ' AN, i' ll fa! ,516 3'f5' -v if -i iff is A , ,:'fv,..f,ff':w3' aff . -X... . . , ML,..,-..,um.:f:F,.l'.,,w.-3, f,l,'mg.. ..4a...L.u......,.n. if w Urrfff' ' When Better Automobiles are built, Buick will build them. EARL W. WELDON Phone 580 214 W, THIRD ST. DOVER. OHIO Buick Motor Cars International Trucks Quality Service GOOD SHOES FOR STYLE AND MILEAGE K. 81 M. Boot Shop Kreiter McMillan Cor. 3rd 8: Walnut, Dover, O. The Immel Feed 81 Milling Co. Distributors of Wingold Flour, Purina Chows Hay, Grain, Seeds 81 Salt Phone 107 Dover, O. ?j3.g a ' .. 'A ., -qw 65' . 'rf' ' ,- . A , I Z M Gff-Eff' , f 'VK 1 ve- - ' . 'I wg, P:-z hs, , f 3., ,, .Arai ' -' ' , - ' :z g.-Q5f'1..- 'fM'-... ba' Compliments of THE GARVER BROS. CO. STRASBURG, OHIO Tuscarawas County's Greatest Department Store EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY SAVE IN STRASBURG We feed youg we clothe youg we furnish your hcane. Quality and Service Guaranteed V. V. BREMYER Compliments of Drugs 8z Confections GHS Barth010mal1S Phone 463A 109 W. 3rd St. DOVER, O. THE FRANKLIN INN av Sf' i?s:?SJ '- .f H , T .i?,?ffg.gg0f,+fi87 'T we , ,e 0 If It's Hardware, We Have It SPORTING GOODS BRUCKS BROS. THE WINCHESTER STORE 221 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio. Phone 63 The Superior Shoe Shop The Home of a Thousand Mile Sole. ELMER E. HYDE, Prop. Ladies' and Children's Shoes a Specialty Siebert Printing Co. Printing, Embossing, Engraving, Loose Leaf Sheets and Binders Filing Cabinets and Devices Third St., Dover, O. WHAT OF YOUR FUTURE? One of the greatest and most successful business men of America said that success in life was absolutely certain for any one who learned to practice the lesson of saving money and de- positing it REGULARLY in the bank. There is no better way for you to lay a firm foundation right now than by opening and building up a 4 per cent Savings Account in this bank. Come in at any time. A cordial welcome always awaits your deposits, no matter how small they may be. THE REEVES BANKING 81 TRUST CO. DOVER, OHIO Largest Bank in Dover Compliments oi C0rr1p1ime1'1tS Of New System Bakery i - Union Dairy The HOIDC of EV6I'ythlI'lg C' F. MOSER Prop' Good That's Baked , Phone 433 229 Factory St. Dover, Ohio. 115 Wooster Ave- ...I .lt A, V ,.M5?u D . . M 4 O A JF ,, kkr, E Kwai? q Mg , D , ' t ' .....,.:,zzr.':.:f:mf s:::::2:1:l:: -'- W '-:::::::.z::4x,. ' DUES' BARBER SHOP LEO DUES, Prop. lg., Reeves Bank Building Compliments of RICHARDSON Jeweler and Optometrist 205 W. Third St. Cappelfs Tailor Shop Smart Tailored Clothes For Young Men Cleaning Pressing Phone 136 Opp. Post Office B2-man-Co me ziscmnc more nm wnLL NOTBURN our' The Iron of a Lifetime For a Lifetime ff THE MOST DEPENDABLE IRON MADE Sold at All Hardware and Electrical Stores THE DOVER MANUFACTURING CO. DOVER, OHIO World's Largest and Oldest Exclusive Iron Manufacturers Since 1893 Dover Exide Battery Company 325.Cherry St. Phone 504Y Expert Service a Specialty All makes of batteries repaired Perfect Circle Piston Rings Ignition Parts Burd Snubbers, And Batteries W NWW3' 4 fQ6r7gf 'f QM 5 I I 2' , 5' ' il 4 ff X F On Her Graduation Day Every girl expects at least one floral offering. She will be de- lighted if the one she receives from you is made up with the beautiful flowers and in the ar- tistic manner in which we take so much pride. Order your gradu- ation floral offering here by all means. Its sweetness will match that of the fair graduate. ROY BAKER, Florist 226 Cherry St. Phone 23 4911 W Wa? We We-f- O 'P:. Qf-V ,. 'O ef. O R T. Ml? WN A R , 'MMEYP' ' X 'J 'VV' H, A V' in V A A' 'T ' ' V fl V n, af L . A 1 1 ,,5zg,gLye g I, z A 49 gk , 'Simi 'fif f V mm' .g:::i':f.., : -4' , tie'f'5'f-':'1 ,::'1 f:,.:1:..' M' THE PENN MOLD 81 MFG. CO. MANUFACTURERS OF INGOT MOLDS FROM DIRECT METAL DOVER, OHIO Wheeling Office : Wheeling Bank and Trust Co. Bldg. Wheeling, W. Va. GOOD CLOTHES FOR DAD AND BOYS SCl1l1Hl1SCI',S Clothing Store Dover and New Phila. Why Hesitate? See Us For a Style For Every Occasion. Stettler Bros. Shoe Store 216 Factory St. Dover, O. ss S 0 cf. ' 44.05 ,1 'h ,. - P24 J fi Sdtti A ' 11 9 Z M THE WATCH SHOP DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA Telling's Unequealed Ice Cream Party Specials Have Our Prompt Attention VVe cater for Dance and Lodges Dilgers Confectionery On the Square Phone 592 Dover, Ohio HANSON SHOES John Hanson 208 Factory St. We handle Latest Styles for Young Men only. Deal with me as hundreds are and be satisfied. 32,000 worth of new stock Just Received I appreciate your Patron- age JOHN HANSON an Wim' 1 4zzD'm' -Mas y Ee ,mt mv, ..,x....:..,:.,.:...i.., .,... g:..,, it W-': ' ' .:'f: C. ' - H -+32 A ii' K A 'V .. pg? . , . , s. ,. . .,., m 'f---w.,wrsM f Keuerleber Bros. Furniture Dealers 8: Funeral Directors 224 Third St. Dover, O. Phone 198 Barr Drug Co. GET IT AT BARR'S The Rexall Store Dover, O A Real Juicy Drink Refreshing and Sweet Red Top Orange Chero-Cola Bottling Works Junior Pop Shop Keppler Electric Company Radio's and Electrical Appliances arg 4 ,H W If-,iv,f'YWQ,-:fi Msg? 4 gr ,war , 3, 5 J: V 4 ,lad fKQ,.6 f , ,mr 5 :ij I 119. i . I' 'A 'A ,Q 5 .fiiif ,, ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL HOLMES STUDIO Established 1890 First National Bank DOVER, OHIO Invites individual corporation accounts. 40h interest on time deposits. Member Federal Reserve Bank EAT AT WDODE'S DODE ROSENBERRY RESTAURANT W. Second St. Dover, O X W my V E,M,,,,,,,, ,q,, y. mf, MW' if V 4, , H .' '- W, f 2' Z ' - 2 - f K , ,V ' A , . ' , , .---. 4 A. , 143 K x ag 45, W-W gwjlk fmfgxw 'V 'EF yi if if gf ,Q .nh QW rxwvaff E ., ' X -7 gi 1 If ' f Q' ' . W ,ff fra-ia 2.4305 ,Qs 1 E, 1 . V xv K K i 9 . . mffi, Q , .. ,, V1M 5,5:,,,,ff5m1.,N. ,V I H ,xwzgf ' ' Yi., . i 1 .I -'g,'S.:::Ff ' ' , , . I If V151 if .Nil A 312,17 fl V' If ,uk K 'V W K HAW K V7 J' - . Q' is -- V -2 ff.. 2 'K A 4 Compliments of HOWARD A. INTERMILL REPRESENTATIVE Herff-J ones Co. Indianapolis, Ind. , Af. if - . I I i s i afiirvt I R MEDITATIONS OF A SENIOR wish I was Z1 Freshman. 1 may XYZllNlCI' fan' or wander nc-ur Xs all of us have lmccn, But always will stay that lust ticg 1 again l cnnlrl live in lhwci' Ili. The IIICIIIOFY of those joyous years. lhnsc j0j'Ul1S XCZIYS gone hy, gone hy. I spent in flczu' olcl Dnvcr Ili. IJm'c1' lli, l wish you wc-ll, As at the end of this trail I pass hy, I wish you fznnc and the lat-st nf luck. Old Dover Ili, G01 JD-BYIC, GUI JD-IIYIC. 145 ,,. .. ., K ' -x...,:,.:.za4: 'S'f ' N , T'.7 ' W'W 'f ' d W - -3-35-.f5,7.5,, ,A... , .. If V Q V. I 5 .V A V A M39 w rs 'P 1fw f' .:::' w -. V, S K in hw 7' ' 5 , ' as-1 1' ' . A W Q , , 2. J u' 4- mmm.-W ? a , , 4 I M Q - 1 5555 F IN IS K, Q A -f , fi ff' if fm ' 'J' 146 P I f BENTON H R 5 Z E :lm lflgb 551 Qavniw SHOP E FQW10.-. Ind. 5 2 - Wu' 'i 0 'YSDQSQ A li 351 ff I V E i 1 x x J , E I I
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