Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1929 volume:

CRIMSONS© GREY i q a 9 PUBLISHED BY THE- . W SENIOR CLASS OF W DOVER HIGH DOVERO ★ The fourteenth volume of this publication Is herewith sent forth for examination. In presenting this volume of Crimson and Grey We hope you will like it, not throw it away. And we solemnly hope that in years to come You will read it. remembering where you came from; Then all will be well and exceedingly fine If you live by the spirit of ‘Twenty-Nine.’ ★ The Staff of '29 has reserved this space to show their appreciation and to thank the following: for their contributions to the success of this Annual: WE WISH TO THANK: The advertisers for their assistance in financing this book. H. A. Von Kaenel for furnishing the stand at the football games. The girls who so willingly aided the staff through their work at the stand. Mr. Blackstone and Mr. Mase who advised and aided the staff in order to successfully edit this book. The Faculty and Student Body of Dover High whose cheerful has served as a great influence. ★ 1929 Editor-in-Chief ......Associate Editor ................business Manager .......Asst. Business Manager ..................Literary Editor Athletic Editor Advertising Manager ...........................Artist ...............Associate Artist ..................Sales Manager Junior Editor Robert Smith.. Mildred Rearick. John Shields.... Charles Smith Polly Post........ Bernard Schwartz Myfanwy Braun... Ruth Vance....... Alvin Schneider.... Charles Reese.... Viola Loshark I'uqe eii ht Page nine D. H. S. ROUGHRIDERS MUSTER-OUT ROLL FIELD, STAFF, AND BAND Colonel ......... E. W. Blackstone Lieut. Colonel Oils l'eterka Major .................. Ray Lambert Major ................ Wayne Fisher Chaplain .............. Cara Knapp 1st Lt. Adjt..... Laura Eberwine 1st Lt. Q. M... Charlotte Ehlers Q. M. Sergeant Florence Eckert Steward Cf. Trumpeter. ..Lawrence Alexander Sad. Sergeant ....... Esther Miller R. Q. M. Sergt... Florence Keuerleber Sergt. Major Bessie A. Hawk Blacksmith ............ R. C. Shump Farrier ............. George Horning Sadler ............. Deltnar Lemon Wagoner ........... Josephine Wible Dorothy Belter HONORABLY DISCHARGED OFFICERS Helen W isely...............1926 Joseph Herman.... Dorothea Hackenberg .1927 Elizabeth Sprenger TROOPER DESERTERS Vincent DeAngelis 1927 Marion Hostetler. .. Torn- Leone ................1926 Albert Ricksecker. Toni Reeves 1927 Julius Schlieper Dorothy Kline..............1927 .1928 1928 1927 1928 1927 HONORABLE DISCHARGED PRIVATES (YEAR 1929.) Floyd Andreas Donald Angel Johanna Bandi Emma Barcus Eugene Barr Irene Beers Melene Bender Mildred Benson Gertrude Bimeler Elsie Braun Myfanwy Braun Madeline Bump Daniel Contini Clara Belle Crouch Arline Davis Leon Dawson Mildred Diefenbaugh Lulu Denslow Mary Alice English Otis Erickson Marjorie Evans Frances Everhart Anna Feutz John Gephart Charles Grecco Kathleen Guerin Mary Hein Etta Hatcher Lucille Horn Gene Jones Bernice Kirkpatrick John Kobv losephine Krebs Kenneth Lowmiller Harold Marsh Dorothy Marshall Orlo Maurer Maurice Maxwell John Meese Dorothy Miller Kenneth Miller Thelma Miller Edith Moore Millie Newton Maxine Parson Fred Post Polly Post Mildred Rearick Charles Reese Thelma Render Thelma Ripple Kenneth Rufenacht Alvin Schneider Bernard Schwartz Anne Scott John Shields Charles Smith Robert Smith Anne Springer Marguerite Stallings Orba Summer Nellie Thompson Roy Torp John Updegraff Ruth Vance Sam Weber Raiff Whitmire Page ten MR. S. O. MASE, SUPERINTENDENT MR. E. W. BLACKSTONE. PRINCIPAL Page thirteen MISS CARA KNAPP -Ohio Wesleyan, B.S. Mathematics She labors along with teeming youth While trying to teach the ultimate truth Of mathematical formulae In a perfectly proper, conventional way. IT 15 M WAYNE J. FISHER Oberlin College, B.S., in Ed. Commercial His life is full of hooks and crooks, Stenographic and otherwise; But he is so fondly devoted to books Shebas never dazzle his eyes. ,1 F? • • 1 MISS CHARLOTTE EHLERS Miami University, B.S. English Keeping on smiling while Freshmen are taught The proper uses of should and ought, And how a punctuation point Might throw the entire world out of joint. :: :? :? RAY LAMBERT Mount Union College, B.S. Kent State Normal College, B.S. in Ed. Physics and Biology Dissecting a frog that wfas caught in a bog Has much of earthly delight; And he tries all the day in a tireless way To shed scientific light. :: SI D MISS BESSIE A. HAWK Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Junior Literature, History To teach the science of government Is her foremost resolve and earnest intent. And nothing disturbs her final conclusion That woman suffrage is not a delusion. Page fourteen MISS LAURA EBERWINE Wooster College, A.B. English Shakespeare, and Browning, and Milton, and Bums— Themes, and errors, and notes— These are the means by which she yearns To get popularity votes. � • .. . .| R. C. SCHUMP Miami University, A.B. Manual Arts He smoothes the wood and makes it be Rood, He puts on the paint to stay, A hundred boys all fond of noise Make him ready to call it a day. :: :: :: MISS FLORENCE KEUERLEBER Western Reserve University, A.B. French and Latin She patiently works with Latin and French As hard as a hero overseas in a trench; But the work that is done can hardly show Till we know which way each pupil will go. jj, AUGUST PETERKA Kent State Normal School, B.S. Athletics With a critical job that takes all his time He keeps his own counsel in a manner sublime. And when everything has been said and done, He will likely be judged by the games that were won. i t • MISS DOROTHY BELLER Miami University Physical Education The daily dozens that some people take By phonograph or radio We accept with glee, yet we tremble and shake When she tells us we are slow. Page fifteen MISS ESTHER MILLER Wittenberg College, A.B. History and Algebra Full many a Freshman and Sophomore Of purest ray serene Has been exposed a year or more And left the final truth unseen. r ji a DELMAR LEMMON Muskingum College, A.B. Science and Arithmetic We are afraid that some gentle maid This xylophone artist has found. For at any rate he shows no trait Of passing himself around. yj MISS JOSEPHINE WIBLE Ohio Wesleyan, A.B. Literature and Public Speaking All the day she hears the roars Of our future orators; Some are music, some are noise, But in spite of that there are many joys K J5 T3 L. H. ALEXANDER Oberlin College Music He tries to keep the world in tune, Whether orchestra, chorus, or band, And wherever he is all know very soon That he is in command. • • ym « • • •• MISS DORIS HUBER Oberlin Business College Commercial Striking a balance with figures to spare, Teaching the ones with seldom a care, Planning early and figuring late— That is the way all books are kept straight. •. • MISS FLORENCE ECKERT Thomas Normal School Domestic Science The same old story in the same old Way-Compounding meals three times a day; Her work may not be a regular riot, But at least she seems to thrive on the diet. Page sixteen o GBiyy i JOHN R. MEDAM Head Janitor There is many a secret he has found out From the numbers of us that are moving about. MRS. TDA HORN Janitress We like the way she chases the dust And wonder how we keep her trust. GEORGE F. HORNING Engineer Firing up the boilers and getting up the steam On a zero morning is not all it might seem. Page seventeen THE ROUGHRIDERS (Bret IIarte) Hark! I hear the tramp � f thousands. And of armed men the hum : I-o! a nation s hosts have gathered Round the quick-alarming drum— Saying. “Come, Freemen, come! Kre your heritage he wasted. said the quick-alarming drum. “Let me of my heart take counsel: ar is not of Life the sum: ho shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come?” But the drum Echoes, “Come! Death shall reap the braver harvest.” said the solemn-sounding drum “But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?” But the drum Answered, “Come! You must do the sum to prove it,” said the ankee-answering drum. Page eighteen THE MAN AND THE CLASS When Roosevelt from the legislative halls Desired a rest, He sought in wild Dakota’s boundless plains In the wide West, A respite from the artificial cares Man on himself has pressed. Those citizens of the world whose home is ever Beyond the pale of civil law and strife, But yet whose law is surer, swifter, juster, Than that of our more complicated life, Shunned this newcomer: Jeered at his strange ways. But when they found that this young fellow stayed, That he could ride as long and hard as they, That when they struck him he gave blow for blow And faced them unfraid, Their taunts and scoffs were silenced by surprise He was an honored equal in their eyes. A few short years ago There entered Dover High School’s halls a class As green as e’er an acorn from which sprung 1 A mighty oak, Like Roosevelt misunderstood at first. Like Roosevelt, in latent powers great. And now that class, in many ways the same. Has altered in the things that men can see. Its outlook on the world has also changed, As knowledge has been added day by day; And though Boyle’s law or Lenz’s slip the mind. May ideals planted there forever stay. The things that count are friendship in the class, And minds made keen by Latin verbs and math. Are lessons not from books, which teachers taught. And bodies strong, to help life's tests to pass. With these go forth. O Class of Twenty-nine, You’ll need them all till life’s last battle’s fought. —Marion Hostetler Page twenty sac ms SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS .............,.....John Shields ..................John Koby ..................Anne Springer ...............Myfanwy Braun t LASS COLORS—Lavender and gold. CLASS FLOWER—Violet. MOTTO—“Deeds, not Words.” President........... Vice-President...... Secretary-Treasurer. Historian........... Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine May 1929 more successful he. So we may the. bright side of life see; In all our play, our school, our work. See all our duties that we cannot shirk. Dear 1928 has gone her way. Our school work was not play; Our team was more successful, too. As they were ever-loyal and true. So let us all succeed this year. Let not our hearts shed a single tear I or wasting, destroying, or losing time, I hat lost an ounce of knowledge in mind. Let us make perseverance our bosom friend To make our brain and work blind: In our home, daily, and after life. He by our Father and His Might! Let caution be our brother. Experience serve as our mother; For we must make nineteen twenty-nine The most successful year we’ll ever find! •—Edith Moore Paye twenty-two JOHN SHIELDS “Johnny Latin Course A consistent player at every game, A leader in all parades— And never a coach lamented the shame That John was down in his grades. Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Class Pres. 4; Football 3, 4; Annual Staff; “Air Castles.” • • j j ANNE SPRINGER “Anne” Commercial Course She goes about what she has to do As though she meant to complete it; And when new trouble comes out of the blue, She alwavs advances to meet it. Chorus 1; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribe Chair.; Class Treas. 4; “Heir of Mt. Vernon.” :: JOHN KOBY “Johnny” When John hits the line with a pick-up like a truck, He shuts his eyes and trusts to luck; But every one knows how hard he hits, For when John starts going he never quits. Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4. ;; •• ;; MYFANWY BRAUN “Mick” Latin Course Debater, cheer leader, and popular pleader In every sort of scholastic display— There may be a collapse—and much quiet, perhaps— When she is far, far away. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer leader 3, 4; Debate 4; Dramatics 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; “Yimmie Yonson’s Yob” 3; “Air Castles” 2; “The Little Clodhopper” 2; Prom Committee; Annual Staff. ROBERT SMITH “Bob” General Course Tackle on the football team, center at basketball, Varied activities and athletic proclivities Affect his work not at all. Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; Class Pres. 1. r Page twenty-three MARY ALYCE ENGLISH “Mary Alyce” Commercial Course There is many a thing she can do very well, And is willing and ready to try it, And what she does well do to tell For she never tries to deny it. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; “Air Castles.” FRED POST “Red” Latin Course His humor is deep and never asleep, Yet a little hard to perceive. But he sleeps often in a way that can soften The dreams that such dreamers weave. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Oratorical Contest 3; Debate 4; Dramatic Club Guard 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4; “Air Castles” KATHLEEN GUERIN “Katy” English Course A living example, for she is a sample Of what is meant by the wise When they said the best things from people to rings Come in packages small in size. Chorus 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2; Class Vice-Pres. 2; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; “Air Castles” 2; “The Little Clodhopper” 2; “Yimmie Yonson’s Yob” 3; Alias Caruther’s Return” 4. ii ii ii CHARLES SMITH “Charley” General Course While his frame is narrow, his vision is wide And he knows what it all is about, ms enthusiasm is mostly inside And nobody hears him shout. Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3; Annual Staff. II !$ II' CLARA BELLE CROUCH “Lefty” Commercial Course Noisy as a phonograph, Popular as can be; Always making people laugh, Happy, gay, and free. Chorus 1, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Chair. 3; Program Chair. 4; Basketball 1; “Miss Caruther’s Return” 4; “Air Castles” 3; “Misery Moon” 2. Paye twenty-four JOSEPHINE KREBS Jo” English Course Her manner is airy as a fabled fairy We read about when small; She can talk all day in a pleasant way Nor ever get tired at all. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chair. Good Citizenship Com. 3; Miss Caruther's Return.” :: S3 3 RAIFF WHITMIRE “Raiff ’ English Course The medicine man of the football squad, He hustles the water jug; He nkes to run along on the sod With all the junk he can lug. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Athletic Mgr. 4. :: 12 MARJORIE EVANS “Mjdge” Commercial Course She is our human dynamo, Lively, earnest, but sound; We hardly know How things would go If she became unwound. Chorus 1, 3; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; “Heir of Mt. Vernon.” a a a BERNARD SCHWARTZ “Barney” Latin Course His voice has been heard in loud debate And as a quarterback, Yet never has any one long to wait Till he hears his wise attack. Chorus 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Fooball 3, 4; Debate 4; Pres. Dramatic Club 4; Annual Staff. :: � 13 MILLIE NEWTON “Millie” I atin Course Her hair is favored with a natural wave. Which needs no curlers at night In order the caustic comment to save That she is looking a fright. G. R. 4; Chorus 1, 2. Page twenty-five ANNE SCOTT “Anne” English Course Though she plays a violin, This has not made her thin; And while she is bright and high in her classes, Her modesty delights the masses. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec’y 2; Pres. 2; Class Sec.-Treas. 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom. Com.; “Heir of Mt. Vernon.” :: :: SAM WEBER “Feet” English Course With his cheerful air of careless don’t care And his wonderful wealth of curly hair He is going through life and getting the goods— Though he’d rather by far be out in the woods. Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. E3 a 5 MILDRED REARICK “Dade” Commercial Course She’s neither timid nor shrinking And does her wor just so, :sne still does some secret thinking About having a steady beau. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Prom. Com.; Basketball 1; Annual Staff; “Miss Caruther’s Return.” OTIS ERICKSON “Otis” Latin Course He studies hard the livelong day And seems quite fond of working; His idle hours, by the way, Are spent at soda-jerking. Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Debate 4; Oratorical Contest. BERNICE KIRKPATRICK “Bernice” Commercial Course She never is fond of cloak-room jokes And very much merriment always provokes A rather sardon'c, humorless smi’e Which makes a demand for quiet a while. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. l aye twenty-six EDITH MOORE “Edith” Commercial Course A characteristic example Of effervescent youth That is always true to sample And noted for its truth. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; “Heir of Mt. Vernon.” :: £ g EUGENE BARR “Gene” Commercial Course Rather sentimental in an easy-going way Neither fond of idling nor making a display; Rather fond of working, but fonder still of play— Neither painfully sober nor chronically f?ay. Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. :: a a THELMA RIPPEL “Eppie” Commercial Course Her beauty is not synthetic As is much of that we can see, And she never gets pathetic in alternating so to be. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4. is a a KENNETH RUFENACHT “Kenny” General Course He is thoroughly convinced that the world will keep on turning Without much effort on his part or any painful yearning; But we are very lull of hope that in days of bye and bye He will get that earnest yearning and then begin to try. Chorus 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club IRENE BEERES “Snitz” Commercial Course She is always gayly colored And her ways are ever bright; We must say for Irene that she is a scene Quite full of earthly delight. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 3; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page twenty-seven GERTRUDE BIMELER “Gertie” Commercial Course From faraway Zoar where the sidewalks roar And life is wildly exciting She came to this place with her wealth of grace And her charms that are wildly delighting. Chorus 1, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. «■� n anq • •. it FLOYD ANDREAS “Bus” English Course He has speed to burn on every turn And an a.r of careless don’t care; And we hope, indeed, that his wonderful speed Will finally get him somewhere. Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2. .. .. •• it 99. NELLIE THOMPSON “Nellie” General Course Her effervescent good humor Whether with some one or alone, Has caused a persistent rumor That she once kissed the Blarney Stone. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; “Heir of Mt. Vernon.” GENE JONES “Casey” English Course Going to school on installment plan, Entering school wherever he can— Dover, then Canton, then back again, After June, we wonder what then. Chorus 1, 4: Dramatic Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4. RUTH VANCE “Ruth” Commercial Course She will be an artist some day— Or at least that is her intent, And now she is busy in a quiet way With her artistic temperament. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Annual Staff; “Heir of Mt Vernon.” Page twenty-eight ELSIE BRAUN “Elsie” Commercial Course She refuses to grumble or violently care When life is drifting along; And whenever you see her anywhere, She is silently thinking a song. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; G. R. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; “Heir of Mt. Vernon.” :: :: :: JOHN UPDEGRAFF “John” In his quiet way there is much to admire, Yet he is not fond of toil— And he never will set the river on fire Till it is covered with oil. .. ORBA SUMMER “Orba” Commercial Course With a summery way about her She scatters cheer everywhere, And nobody seems to doubt her, For truth is her fondest care. Chorus 1; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. :: ;J :: MAURICE MAXWELL “Morrie ’ English Course Discouragement is his strongest point When he is not smiling and gay. For he thinks the world is out of joint Unless he can have his way. Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4 a ea a DOROTHY MARSHALL “Dode” English Course She smiles all the while In a gracious way And keeps bad humor Away from display. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; G. R. Music Chair. 4; Song Leader 3. 4; Basketball 1; “Miss Car-uther’s Return;” “Yimmie Yonson’s Yob.” mm Page twenty-nine JOHNANNA BANDI “Jo” Commercial Course Her way is dramatic, her air full of static, Her soul is ever in tune— She walks slowly along while humming a song— And fearing she’ll get there too soon. Chorus 1, 2, 3; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Chair. 3; Good Citizenship Chair. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; “Air Castles;” “Miss Caruther’s Return;” “Heir of Mt. Vernon.” S3 Q :: JOHN GEPHART “Johnny” A wealth of speed for which he has need Is always at his command; He always gets there with grades more than fair And power to understand. Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4. a a 13 EMMA BARCUS “Emma” English Course She loves her ease and likes to please Her new associations; She came here this year and has a fear Of social dislocations. Phila Chorus 1; Tuscarawas Chorus 1, 2; Music Club; Debate Team 3; Athenian Society 2. S3 L8 3 DONALD ANGEL “Don” Commercial Course Rather more timid than there is need, And with good intents in his head, For he knows fools rush with a wild stampede Where angels fear to tread. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. a l? a FRANCIS EVERHART “Francis” General Course Somewhat of an orator But serious all the while, And when she talks on woman’s rights, Nobody dares to smile. G. R. 2, 4; Bakersville, Pres. Literary Society 3. Page thirty MILDRED BENSON “Mildred” Commercial Course She studies and labors without any noise And wastes no time on self-pity; Nor has she time for noisy boys From either country or city. G. R. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. s n a JOHN MEESE “Johnny’’ John is one that all of us like, For he’s there at every corner. The band is a game he can understand And he never makes a mourner. Chorus 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Band 4. LULA DENSLOW “Lula” Commercial Course Like a sunbeam that shines in the morning From over the hills far away, She does plain and fancy adorning At this place the whole blooming day. •• •� - • • •• M •• CHARLES REESE “Charley” Commercial Course He used to be a mascot for a sandlot baseball team. And he often leads the cheering, which always makes him seem A happy, little fairy shouting through a megaphone, Yet he is our Hi-Y president—and he does the job alone. Chorus 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Class Treas. 1; Class Pres. 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; Prom Com. Glee Club 1, 2; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; “Air Castles;” “Misery Moon.” • • • 7% U U M MARYE HEIN “Marye” Commercial Course She is quite distinguished in a most distinctive way, For quite unlike the rest of us she always has plenty to say. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4;‘Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Page thirty-one MADELINE BUMP “Madeline” Vocational Course She does the hesitation and is timid as can be— But we like such timid people and more we’d like to see; Yet she never doubts nor hesitates when work there is to do, For Madeline is earnest and quite ambitious, too. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. :: :: :: KENNETH MILLER “Kenny” Vocational Course He is one of the easy-going young men And h:s motto has been, “Try, try, again: If you want to be happy and aiways thrive. Then if you can’t finish in four, be sure to try five.” Chorus 1. «• |J3 yj MAXINE PARSON “Maxine” Commercial Course Wherever she is and wherever she goes There is music in the air, And she cheerfully scatters her deepest woes And places an aria there. Chorus 1; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Music Chair. 3. ....... DANIEL CONTINI “Danny” Commercial Course Danny is a puzzle that has no ready solution, Yet he’s always been of value around this institution. Though somewhat easy-going he never did intend To let opposing players through whenever he plays end. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Chorus MARY MAXIMA POST “Polly” Latin Course Philosophically patient in a way that never tires, Studious and faithful in a way the world admires, All have admiration for her manner so sublime— But still a little fearful she is wise a-head of time. Library 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; Debate; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Winner of Essay Contest; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Service Chair. 2; G. R. Dramatic Chair. 4; “Heir of Mt. Vernon.” Page thirty-two ANNA FEUTZ “Anna” Commercial Course It isn’t the least of the lady's intent To engage any one in an argument. But if any one for a quarrel is waiting, He will always find her accommodating. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2 a a ROY TORP “Torpie” Commercial Course Athletic and unassuming, He has rather little to say; But the others are surely presuming When they try to scare him away. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. THELMA MILLER “Tom” Commercial Course She is a stenographer of singular charm and power. And she can take dictation at forty-words an hour. She is very original and never is there any telling Just what is sure to happen next when she puts down her spelling. Chorus 1, 2; G. R. 3, 4; G. R. Cabinet 4. LEON DAWSON “Tony” Latin Course A prodigious worker who is never a shirker. He is always doing his part; He played on the line and his work was so fine As to be of the highest art. Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. MARGUERITE STALLING “Marguerite” Vocational Course Somewhat late about getting there But useful when she arrived, And seemingly her freedom from care Is the reason why she has thrived. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Basketball 1. Page thirty-three ETTA HATCHER “Etta” Vocational Course Plenty to say all the day, Loquacity of youth, But what she may tell we know very well Is everlasting: truth. Triadelphia, W. Va., G. R. 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY MILLER “Dorothy” Commercial Course Quiet and earnest and fearful. Meek as she can be— Yet she can tell you an earful If the proper time she can see. Chorus 1, 2; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. ORLO MAURER “Orlo” English Course He plods along at a uniform gait And those in a hurry may patiently wait. But he will arrive after a while With his willing head and enduring smile. MELENE BENDER “Melene” English Course She came from Orrville fav away, Where onions and celery grow, And where the sheiks ip wild dismay Their dissappointment show. Orrville, G. R. 1; Basketball 1, 2; Science Club 1; Chi Literary 2. ARLINE DAVIS “Arline” English Course Always becomingly mod?st, Never forward offensively Though she is far from the oddest. She differs from the others extensively. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. :: H 3 ALVIN SCHNEIDER “Biff Vocational Course He likes to roam in woods and fields To capture such game as patience yields; He is fondest of fields for a funny reason, And only when it is hunting season. Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Annual Staff. Page thirty-four Thelma” THELMA RENDER “Thelma Commercial Course On patience and plodding she seems to thrive And never postpones the time to arrive; Though not pretending to have any care. She always succeeds in getting there. Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4. CHARLES GRECO “Charley” Commercial Course He is amusingly musical And does his stuff in the band; There is a rumor that his sense of humor Is hard to undsrstand. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. LUCILLE HORN “Lucille” Vocational Course Conscientious as she can be, Useful in every way; Doing whatever work she can see— Never knowing when to call it a day. G. R. 1, 2, 3. MILDRED DIEFENBAUGH “Mildred” Commercial Course She never becomes excited No matter how tense is the air, And if she should ever be s’ighted. She likely would hardly care. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3. KENNETH LOWMILLER “Kenny” Commercial Course He pounds a drum in the b:g brass band In a way that the deaf can understand. It would be a misfortune, we are very sure, If he and his drum shou’d not endure. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; G’ce Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4. HAROLD MARSH “Marshie” Post-graduate Course He finished last year but came back here For a little additional training; When we see him parade, so straight and so staid. We are glad for his remaining. Page thirty-five WITH WHIP AND SPUR In 1898 Theodore Roosevelt relinquished his position as assistant secretary of the navy in order to lead the so-called “Roughriders” of our nation to victory in the Cuban war. While in charge of this uncouth array of cowboys. and bronco-busters intermingled with Yale and Harvard graduates, Roosevelt taught the world one of the greatest lessons in leadership, manliness. and fortitude that has ever been witnessed. To every high school boy and girl the story of Roosevelt sweating and bleeding with his own men, while encouraging and urging them on—on to victory—at the attack on San Juan Hill—that story should be the whip and spur urging each pupil to give his very best to every undertaking. There, to Theodore Roosevelt, Colonel of the First U. S. Cavalry. I dedicate this history of the “Roughriders” of ’29. In September of the year '26 an urgent call was made for the organization of a regiment which would essay to make a successful charge on the Hill of Learning, to wrest and protect it from the Enemy, Ignorance. In answer to the summons one hundred and fifteen Freshmen volunteered (perhaps a few were drafted), all armed to the teeth with “Latins,” “Algebras” and Biologies,” to start a four year siege that would surely “kill or cure.” The regiment soon organized under the able leadership (time worn words) of “Bob” Smith. Colonel; Johanna Bandi, Lieut. Col.; Anne Scott, aide who kept all records; and Charles Reese, adjutant general who conducted all financial affairs. After successful victories in all skirmishes and with no one left to vanquish (teachers excluded), the Roughriders broke rank for vacation. The “Mustering Out Roll” in ’27 found one hundred and one Roughriders headed bv Charles Reese. Kathleen Guerin, and Anne Scott ready to continue the fray. All reports from headquarters show that an astounding campaign was completed and after a short leave of absence the year of ’28 found the now fairly efficient soldiers galloping on to almost certain victorv at the siege at the Hill of Learning. Finding the preceding officers typical of the best as Roughriders.” only one change was made, and that was in making “Dade ’ Rearick. Lieutant Colonel. Immense victories over Cicero, solid geometry, short hand, football, and basketball were easily won. And then came fateful ’29. Sad to relate, forty were missing from the ranks of those who came eagerly forward to continue the fray, a few. including Marion Hostetler, having been transferred to other troops, some having been Page thirty-six seriously wounded in the fray; and a few—oh, a very few, not being able to undergo the strict training and tiresome charges, had deserted. But, with victory, in the form of much coveted diplomas, in sight, the sixty-five remaining troopers took their places with more determination then ever before. At the head of this re-organized regiment rode Gen. John Shields and his cortege consisting of John Koby, lieutenant general; and Anne Springer, adjutant general. Never before were such remarkable deeds accomplished—Napoleon’s victories pale in comparison. Those who receive honorable mention for deeds of bravery in gridiron skirmishes are: Roy Torp, Dan Contini, John Gephart, John Shields, John Koby, “Bob Smith, “Barney Schwartz, Leon Dawson, and Fred Post. Special service medals are to be given to “Bob Smith and Gene Jones for their outstanding valor in “court battles. Close on their heels rides John Koby and in minor fights Charles Reese, Maurice Maxwell, Roy Torp, and “Barney” Schwartz did their part splendidly. Several times the regiment broke ranks for recreation and a few parties among which were: the first gathering at Sugar Creek Falls Inn. a similar affair at Franklin Inn the next year; and in '2 S the Rough Riders of 29 had a party in honor of a troop that was to be transferred in the spring of that year (“The Prom”). Franklin Tnn was again the scene of merrymaking in ’29 and then the “Roughriders settled down to the last long siege at the Hill of Learning. Always, from time immemorial, an achievement accomplished or a victory gained has left a feeling of satisfaction, but mingled with the triumph is a feeling that possibly it might have been done just a little better. But the history of the “Roughriders” of ’29 is not finished, and there is still time for each of us to make his victory in the battle of life one in which no remorse, no regret, will be found. What is more, this history will never he completed, for. if the past in anv way foretells the future, it is certain that the work and lives of some of this battalion will influence the world in ages to come. Myfanwy Braun Page thirty-seven CLASS OF ’29 IN 1938 Our president. John Shields, is now an Admiral in U. S. Navy and patrol liner against rum runners in the 12 mile limit. Myfanwy Braun is dancing on Broadway and singing “My Bonnie Lies Out on the Ocean. Roy Tor]) has been disappointed in love and is leading the life of a hermit. Etta Hatcher has gone into vaudeville and is known as the “Happy Hatcher Hit. Clara Belle Crouch is now the only saleslady for Chevrolets in Dover. The “Rufenacht Ramblers” directed by Kenneth Rufenacht is running in competition with the “Greco Growlers” directed by Charles Greco. Marjorie Evans has fooled us all and has grown to be six feet tall, but she won't give up the secret. Thelma Ripple is now posing for Palmolive soap advertising. Kenneth Lowmiller has just started to play with Sousa. It is reported that Raiff Whitmire just graduated from college and that he pulled that “Step right up and call me Speedy” stuff with much success. “Buss Andreas is tapping his life away on the Keith circuit. Donald Angel has just left for France so that his French horn can feel at home while he plays. Johanna Bandi has taken over her father’s bakery, and everyone recommends the doughnuts.—especially the holes. Kathleen Guerin has taken up the teaching of physical education in Dover schools succeeding Miss Beller. We pity the weaklings. Gene Barr has now full charge of Barr's Drug Store and is interested in cosmetics. Mary Alice English is now starring in Hollywood in “Don’t Cry. Little Girl. Polly Post is still in library work. She is now librarian at Winfield Congressional Library. “Dade” Rearick is now Secretary to the Prince of Wales. Fred Post has given up poetry and is now Romeo in “Romeo and Juliet.” Lula Denslow is now champion woman diver. Charles Smith is owner of a large cotton plantation in Siberia. Robert Smith has entered the business world. He is now office boy at the Reeves Mill Office. Gertrude Bimeler and Irene Beeres have just opened Cleveland's most exclusive “Tea Shoppe.” Page thirty-eight Thelma Rentier and Elsie Braun are now the leading beauty culturists in the country. Charles Reese is a high-grade farmer. He has discovered a way to grow cocoanuts in Ohio. “Danny” Contini is the author of a series of articles on “How to attain the manly appearance of a Richard Dix.“ Alvin Schneider has discovered a new species of elephants near Schneider’s Crossing. Madeline Bump is now starring in “Paddlin' Madeline Home. “Jo Krebs has moved out west where “men are men and women are governors.” Marguerite Stalling is teaching hi-Gene. Kenneth Miller is a second John D. Rockefeller. He made his millions in Bolivar real estate. Otis Erickson has become a great grain man and is wholesale dealer in “Otis Oats.” Orba Summer has invented a permanent “permanent waving machine. Maurice Maxwell is a well known owner of a hardware store. He has manufactured “Maurice Mower. Mildred Deifenbach is a great jockey. She has ridden the winning horse in the Kentucky derby for 3 years. Leon Dawson is a sailor in the U. S. Navy and has passed a motion to move the equator about 2 degrees south. Thelma Miller is in Japan gathering material for a Japanese Fairy Tale. Edith Moore is now starring on Broadway as “Little Eva. Mary Hein is a teacher of Mathematics at Yale. Lucille Horn is teaching Domestic Science in high schools. Anne Scott and Dorothy Marshall, together as usual, are in St. Louis. Anne is fiddling, Dorothy singing. Dorothy Miller is an old maid,—because she couldn’t find a husband to do the housework. Anne Springer is the best cook in the LT. S. Even her husband eats her concoctions. Nellie Thompson—take care. She is a most noted vamp in Hollywood. Mildred Benson is the owner of a large restaurant in Alaska which specializes in peach ice cream. Poor Ruth Vance! She is a famous cartoonist but not long ago was thrown into jail for making a cartoon of Melene Bender, the famous movie star, who claimed that the picture was too insulting because “it did the utmost to mar her beauty and advertise her age. John Gephart is now teaching debate at Cornell. Page tbirtj-mne Gene Jones has newspaper columns all his own.—he has a column on giving “fatherly advice.” e always knew John Koby would he a bachelor. Good luck Johnny! Arline Davis has founded a dress shop and her “Arline Frocks” are quite the rage. Her best mannequin is Millie Newton. Emma Barcus has a column in a well known newspaper writing “If 1 were a Boy” topics. Orlo Maurer has a column on “It 1 were a Girl topics in the same paper. Anna Feutz has cut off her long hair and is now known as “The Girl with the Perfect Bob.” John Meese has turned out to he a hard-hearted cynic. We always feared this. Sam Weber is a mechanic in one of Henry Ford’s factories. Maxine Parson is now a pilot of an airplane which runs from New York to Los Angeles three time a week. Francis Everhart is now in a research society to find the veracity of Aesop’s Fables. And now Seniors, don’t become alarmed, 1 hope that none has been hurt or harmed. Some will never enter this line ------------- Why worry? ---------- Here’s to the Class of ’29. Bernard Schwartz THE SEVEN OBJECTIVES OF EDUCATION Health—Train for health habits, attitudes and ideals. Home—Emphasize worthy home membership. Learning—Magnify the tools, technics and spirit of learning. Citizenship—Practice faithful citizenship. Vocation—Develop vocational and economic effectiveness. Leisure—Give experience in the wise use of leisure. Character—Build ethical character as the supreme value of education and life. “Yesterday is dead : forget it. To-morrow does not exist; don’t worry. Today is here; use it.” A SENIOR WILL A LEGACY We, the Senior Class of 1929, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make and publish this last will and testament, in order, as justly may be, to distribute our interest in the world among succeeding men. That part of our interests which is known in law and recognized in the sheepbound volumes as our property, being inconsiderable and of no account, We make no disposition of in this, our will. Our right to live, being but a life estate, is not at our disposal, but, these things excepted, all else in the world We now proceed to devise and bequeath. Item : WF, give to good teachers, in trust for their pupils, all good little words of praise and encouragement, and all quaint pet names and endearments: And We charge said teachers to use them justly, but generously, as the deeds of their pupils shall require. Item: WE leave to Freshmen inclusively, but only for the term of their childhood, all and every one of the flowers of the fields and the blossoms of the woods, with the right to play among them freely according to the customs of Freshmen, warning them at the same time against thistles and thorns. And We devise to the Freshmen the banks of the brooks and the golden sands beneath the waters thereof, and the odors of the willows that dip therein and the white clouds that float high over the giant trees. And We leave the Freshmen the long, long days to be merry in. in a thousand ways, and the night and the train of the Milky Way to study in, but subject, nevertheless, to the rights hereinafter given to lovers. Item: WE devise to Sophomore boys jointly, all the useful idle fields and commons where ball may be played, all pleasant waters where one may swim, all snow-clad hills where one may coast, and all streams and ponds where one may fish, or when grim winter comes, one may skate, to hold for the period of their boyhood. And all the meadows with the clover blossoms and butterflies thereof; the woods with their appurtenances; the squirrels and the birds and echoes and strange noises, and all distant places, which may be visited, together with the adventures there found. And We give to said boys each his own place at the fire-side at night, with all the pictures that may be seen in the burning wood, to enjoy without let or hindrance or without any encumbrance or care. Item: To Juniors jointly, We devise and bequeath all the boisterous, inspiring sports of rivalry, and We give to them disdain of weakness, and undaunted confidence in their own strength. Though they are rude. We leave to them the power to make lasting friendships, and of possessing companions, and to them, exclusively. We give all merry songs and grave choruses to sing with lusty voices. Item: To lovers We devise their imaginary world, with whatever they may need, as the stars of the sky, the red roses of the wall, the bloom of the locust, the sweet strains of music, and aught else they may desire to figure to each other the lastingness and beauty of their love. Item: And to those who are no longer Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, or lovers. We leave memory: and bequeath to them the volumes of poems of Keats and Shakespeare and of other poets, if there be others, to the end that they may live the old days over again, freely and fully without tithe or diminution. Item: To our loved fathers and mothers with marks of care, We be- queath the happiness of old age. the love and gratitude of their children until they fall asleep. Personal Bequests: I. Marjory Evans, devise to Virginia Sammons my feminine charm. I, Edward Richard, leave my Ford for the use of lovers. I, Thelma Miller, leave my executive ability to—Jane Ley. 1, Bernard Schwartz, leave glibness to my crafty colleague—-Bill Baker. I, Orba Summer, leave languishing eyes to—Marjorie I.anzer. I, Kathleen Guerin, devise my technique for holding men to—Edith Brown. I, Polly Post, devise my mathematical brilliance to—Margaret J. Williamson. I, Clara B. Crouch, bequeath my position as taxi driver to—Martharie Harrison. I, Anne Scott, entrust a violent violin passion to—Spencer Maurer. James Fredrick William Wilkin Post Scrivener (Patterned after Mr. Lounsberry) Page forty-two 55 6SjpS ' r ',v t '.v ,- : Vif ; A - • 45 ?{4 . KT if � 3 LA y 'l 1 4 V ‘ - jJ v ' v i k r fe Lm I � lv � STw • « r Tj( . • � . Cr . _ w. v •« « � ■4 4 fl A ' T'cjfcr Hfr ff ■� . ■■ i - l‘. 2 S J . 8� f� I , - M I j 6 ' l ■ r _ k. -V v .'� I i fcJM MJ H 4_J 4 V- S' ,i rrfTV! •-A. , i V Pa e forty-three FAIRY TALES OF D. H. S. I’m as silent as Coolidge.—Maxine Waring. I have my Latin perfectly.—John Shields. I had a date last night.—Bob Smith. I’m not a bit sleepy this morning.—Kate Guerin. I got up at six bells.—Buss Andreas. I haven’t been late for a month.—Sam Weber. I want a girl all my own. Roy Torpe. I’d hate to be tall.—Dode Marshall. Wanted: Some girls to smile at me.—Mark Lawless. AN ENGINEERING PROBLEM ON WHICH FRESHMEN SHOULD WORK Every High School student knows how much energy it takes to open the heavy and hard working doors in our High School. Did you ever realize that this is wasted energy? We push the doors open and then they fly shut and all the energy expended in opening them and the energy that they could generate in closing, as all physics students will notice and have observed, is shamefully wasted. Now why couldn’t we hitch an electric generator to each door and harness this wasted power by storing it in large batteries for lighting purposes or running the ventilation fans in the boiler room? (Dear Freshmen! ventilation fans are entirely different from athletic fans.) This problem is really something for you Freshmen to think about. It was just in this manner that Edison, Westinghouse, and others got their starts. Fred Post (Patent Pending—) SO CARELESS— Lives of great men all remind us. As their pages o'er we turn, That we’re apt to leave behind us Letters that we ought to burn. JUNIOR CLASS President Vice-President Secretary.... Treasurer.... Historian L LASS COLORS—Black and Coral CLASS FLOWER—Sweet Pea MOTTO—Seize the opportunity. OFFICERS William Beitner .................... Harold Knapp .....................Arline Hawk .....................Ruth Trubey .................. Dorothy Fuller Abrecht, Emma Commercial Course Humrighausen, Madge Needs. John Andreas. Reba Jenkins, Margaret Price, Gertrude Bair. Garth Kevser, Matilda Rausch. Edgar Bair. Mildred Knapp, Harold Reifensnvder, Joe Berquist. Lillian Lanzer. Robert Render. Darrel Biederman, Albert Loshark. Viola Sammons. Virgin'a Blankenhorn. Robert Maurer. Howard Toomev, Florence Craig, Casey Maurer. Wilma Trubey. Ruth Davis. Mary E. Megert, Robert Walter, Lucile Edwards. Euella Miller, Robert Waring. Maxine Froelich. Ruth Minard. Gertrude Weinsz, Marie Gorden, Ruth Mizer, Margery Zimmerman. Mildred Holderbaum. Ruth Myers. Jean Bailey. William Vocational Course Finley, Edward Miller, Dolores Barton. Kenneth Hilton. Margaret Miller. Glenn Beitner, William Holsworth, Jeanette Mumaugh. Marion Blickensderfer, Russell 11 umrighausen, Ronald Nigro, John Cooley. Betty Kennedy. Chester Souers, Homer Cotterman. Tom Lawless. Mark Thomas, Robert Davis, Howard T.ow, Raymond Wigert. Milton Dickey, Dale Maurer. Wilma Baker, Bill English Course Graves, Marie Lahmers. Eugene Baker, Margaret Hawk, Arline Laurence, Arthur Craigo. Esther Hawk, Edith Maiola. Carmella Everhart. Virginia Jones, Robert Moser, Otillia Feller. Grace Latin Course Fuller. Dorothy Miller. Gladys Foster. Gladys Ley, Jane Wudl, John Page forty-six JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Well, it doesn't seem as if we youngsters could be Juniors already. Hut 1 guess there has not been a mistake. We still have another year to worry the teachers. Our classes have never been dull, you know, for we have kept the same noted jesters. But away with foolishness! We have business. In September the above class officers were elected. Yes, even the boys helped in the election of a girl to boss the Annual Staff next year. We have bright hopes for the ’30 Annual now. But our secretary moved away during the year and her place was filled February 25 by Arlinc Hawk. That is the office they all covet—no special duties. At the same meeting it was decided to have a party before the Prom, but the plans are not complete as the Annual goes to press. It seems to us at least that we have a remarkable class for we are represented in all activities of the school. We had seven or eight in football and two or three in basketball. And of course we claim the captain of both teams. Since this is the first year of debate, we were lucky to be represented by two Juniors on these teams. Oh. I’ve forgotten to tell you that we have a large representation in the band and orchestra and the newly organized Sock and Buskin II Club. Since this is all we have to say, we shall bid you adieu until next year. Dorothy Fuller Historian ’30 SOPHOMORE CLASS President.....Eugene Steitz Vice-President.. Jeanette Schumacher .Secretary-Treasurer....Jane Wendle Historian .....Donald Ashhaugh CLASS COLORS—Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER—Tea Rose MOTTO—“Nothing is impossible to a Commercial Course willing heart.” Barcus, Edith Hale. William Schumacher, Jeanette Benson. Margaret Henderson, Katherine Schwartz, Dorothy Blankenhorn, Marcia Herzig, Jayne Sewell. Joe Blesser, Russell fentes, Irene Sharp, William Brown. Edith Jones, Daniel Smith, Harold Bump, Elizabeth Kaufman, Herbert Smith. William J}avis, Grace Knapp. Dorothy Steffey. Charlotte Edwards, Donald Krantz, Daniel Steitz. Eugene Edwards, Harold Lahmers, Dorothy Stratton. Dale Edwards, I .a Dean Mathias. Margaret 'Peel. Ethel Espenschied, Kenneth McCombs. Donald Teglo. George Feutz, Alice McCombs. Dorothy Thompson, Pauline Francis, Gladys McQueen, Galen Uppstrom, Ella Froelich. Lloyd Miles, James Vance, Eunice Glover. Myra Moore. Louise Waring, Justine Green. Ralph Rippel, Fred Weller. Kenneth Grimm, Virginia Rose, Paul Vocational Course Wendle, Jane Allenbaugh, Ralph I mm el. John Rose, Frank Beers. Donald Klein, Frederick Schumacher. Katherine Broadhead, Gerald Krebs. Doris Sewell. Margaret Dessecker. Alfred Lahmers, Alberta Sherrett, Merle Dodge. Lester Leiser, Margaret Smith James Groh, Clara Mazzaferro, Nick Springer. Dorothy Gustafson, Ruby Minor. Genevieve Stallings, Robert Hanenkrat, Ruth Mitchell. Mary Wassem. Robert Hatcher, Anna Polen. Dora Weldon, Pauline Hoopingarner. Dallas Rieker, Mary Latin Course Willoughby, Walter Wilson, Helen Bimeler. Armin Haglock. Robert Pritchard. Donald Cricks. Nina Keyser. Willett Emma Reeves. Virginia Curtis. Frederick Knott. Leola Richards, Mary Davis, Mary Lucille Knott, Deola Saunders, Marv Dessecker. Wava I.indamood, Raymond Spence, Isabelle Godfrey. Richard Myers, June Strous, John Haglock. Henry Pitt, Anne English Course Weaver, Nellie Williamson, Margaret Ashhaugh, Donald Hartman, Albert McBride. Helen Davis, Pearl Hiltv, Agnes Morgan, Beatrice Douthett, Joe Hoover, Artist Robart, Joe Gever. Margaret Lahmers, Lois Schlieper. William Haas, Marjorie Laurer, Dora Updegraff, William Harrison, Martharie Maurer, Frances Weinland, Dave ’Weber, Alvin Page fifty Page fifty-one SOPHOMORE HISTORY September 20. 1927 was the date on which one hundred and thirty-two recruits filed into the Training Camp of the United Army of D. H. S. These recruits were to be molded, forged, and cast into Regiment 31, the Rough-riders, of this formidable army. After a few weeks of discipline under veteran officers, this regiment met and picked its colonel, lieutenant-colonel, mess-sergeant, and colonel’s aid. Our battle flag was decided upon by the colonel and his staff. It was to be blue with a gold rose in the center. A leave of absence was granted by the commander-in-chief to our well equipped and disciplined ranks in December. It was spent at a class party at the K. of P. Hall. Another such leave was given and this one was celebrated at the Franklin Inn. We now joined the main body of the army and participated in some advance movements. But in May we met in battle array the Army of Examinations. After two days of fierce shelling and many charges, we won. Next a three month furlough was granted by headquarters for this victory. On September 4. 1928 Regiment 31 came again to the Training Camp to take the place of Regiment 30. which was near the top ranks. We now took up advanced warfare. We thought we were vastly superior to the green Regiment 32. A change in commands was made in our regiment. Eugene Steitz was appointed colonel. Jeanette Schumaker was given the next highest rank lieutenant-colonel. The mess-sergeant came in the person of Jane Wen-dle. Donald Ashbaugh, the colonel’s aid. was reappointed. We encountered several small parties of hostile armies occasionally During these skirmishes. George Teglo, Gene Steitz, and others showed unusual skill and bravery. For their distinguished service on the field of battle (gridiron) they were awarded medals (D’s and D. A. A.’s). About the first of January our scouts and spies reported the reorganization of the defeated Army of Examinations. Great was the excitement in camp. Headquarters ordered two weeks preparation. We engaged the hostile army in another two day battle. Again the D. H. S. Army was victorious. Later for efficient sharpshooting (goal shooting). Col. Eugene Steitz, George Teglo. James Smith, Walter Willoughby, and several other Rough-riders were given additional medals. Our distinguished regiment of Roughriders is proud of its high rating. Several of them play in the Army Band and thus represent us in that organization. Having so well distinguished ourselves in the second year of army service, we think Regiment 31. after four years of army life, will be the best one ever produced by the D. H. S. Training Camp. Donald Ashbaugh Historian ’31 Page fifty-two RG8 b(D8D FRHSHMAN CLASS Alleshouse, Dorothy Andreas, Bessie Archinal, Marion Beer, Orna Beitner, Dorothj-Beller, Ruth Berger, Clara Bergquist, Robert Bergquist, Alice Blackwell, Stella Boltz, Clarence Boyer, Evelyn Bump, Robert Chambers, Margaret Cline, Dale Cole, Dorothy Contini, Tony Cooley, John Dell, Gertrude Espenschied, Bernice Field, Lola Foutz, Donald Froelich, Kenneth Geib, Elizabeth Goettge, Jane Abel, Mildred Alleshouse; Robert Andreas, Eileen Congleton. Virginia Erickson, George Fienberg, Loretta Guthrie, Ruth Hale, Mildred Herman, Woodrow Homrighausen, Zelda Jeffers, Philip Border, Clarence Espenschied. LeRoy Fox. Lewis Gintz, Robert Halstead, Thaddeus Finley, Donald Gleitsman, Alberta (iuedel, Frances Harding, Kermit Commercial Course Golden, Unie Mae Graves, Russell Greco, Nick Haas, Ruth Handrich, Wilma Hanenkrat. Warren Harmon. Mildred Harsh, Dale Harsh. Wayne Herman, Alton Hiltbrand, Ruth Hiller, Glen Horn, Eugene Jennings, Pearl Keller, Martha Kimble, Edward Kirkpatrick. Duane Kneppelt, Paul Knight, Marjorie Kohler, Katherine Lab, Paul Lengler. Eva Lewis, Melba Lindberg, Eleanor Maiola, Leonarda Latin Course Johnson, Florence Judy, Katherine Mac Kay. Daniel Maiola. Elizabeth Marlow, Russell Marsh, Marion Maun, Ruth Maybaugh, Gladys McIntosh, Maryloyd Miller, Erma Vocational Course Handrich, Raymond Lamonica, Ross Lanzer. Marjorie Maurer, Evelyn Mae Patton, Glenn English Course Kazmaier. Earl Keller, William Marks, Ruth Moore, Marjorie Manley, Frances Maurer, Dorothy Maurer, Ralph McIntosh, Bertha Medley, Alvin Morrison, Lucille Parson, Josephine Rausch, Eugene Ridenbaugh, Charles Rivedio, Tresa Rose, Orvill Seibert, Freda Schear, Doris Shaw, Don Shivers, Harry Simmons, James Smith, Roy Steff'ey, Jessie Mac Steitz, Margaret Stutz, Russell Schwarm, George Teglo, Andy Wallick, Daisy Walters, Clifford Welsch, Stanley Wendling, Esther Oliver, Madel inc Pitt, Barbara Pritchard, Sarah Rees, Trevor Rice, Sidney Rimedio, Mary Jane Rippel. Clover Rippel, Dorothy Seibert. Catherine Sproul, Isabell Wenger, Carol Rippel, Mary Jane Smith, Sam Smith, John Stieber, George West, Dorothy Wilson, Chris Roseman. Harold Taylor, James Walter, Josephine Wright. Thelma Zollar, Norman Page fifty-four Page fifty-five 0 FRESHMAN OFFICERS President.......................................Trevor Rees Vice-president............................Kenneth Froelich Secretary-Treasurer........................... ...Sam Smith 11 istoriaii..............................Eleanor Lindberg CLASS COLORS—Purple and Gold MOTTO—Onward Regardless THE ROUGH RIDERS OF ’32 % On September 4, 1928, one hundred and thirty-seven so called “Rough Riders” entered a field of strife—well prepared for the four year skirmish which was before us. W e, like all other groups, knew that in order to carry on good work it would be necessary to elect a commander-in-chief. So, at a called meeting we chose Trevor Rees, commander-in-chief. For his chief assistant. Captain Kenneth Froelich was elected. As secretary and treasurer. Lieutenant Sam Smith was chosen. For our motto we chose “Onward Regardless,” by which we are striving to abide. After a few months of diligent work, the time came for inspection. This test proved that some of us had not worked as sedulously as we might have and were compelled to begin again. We had been working continuously for some time, feeling tired and weary, longing for a rest. Remembering the maxim, “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” Commander-in-chief Rees, with the aid of an appointed committee, planned a Valentine Party, which was held at the Franklin Inn. A splendid program was arranged and all those present will agree that an enjoyable time was spent. We are exceedingly proud of our athletic fame won during our first year. The two boys worthiest of mention are Commander-in-chief Rees and Private Andy Teglo. They have a promising future with three more years before them. We shall soon have completed out first year of the struggle. We have had very few “quitters” which signifies that we are following our motto. After we have fought a good fight through the four years of service in this regiment, and have won the victory, may we go forth into the world as true, noble citizens! Eleanor Lindberg '32 Historian f'nge fifty-six aasnssias COACH PETERKA One of the hardest assignments an athletic director or coach can face is to undertake the work in a place where the patronage is accustomed to the best brand of exhibitions. A coach in such situation has almost everything to lose and little to win. It is doubtful if any other coach available could have met this situation better than Mr. Peterka. lie won about everything that could be won in the circumstances. While he inherited excellent material and teams, he did not dissipate that inheritance. He improved the teams, preserved an excellent spirit of co-operation among the various players, and satisfied the expectations of every fan whose demands were within reason. Critics of athletic games who are fair-minded and free from prejudices either inherited or acquired are agreed that Mr. Peterka is an excellent coach. He knows his games, his players, and his opposition. He is resourceful. His teams have almost invariably been better following the conference between halves, and this is an excellent wav for determining the resourcefulness and ability of a coach. Mr. Peterka is not exactly expert in the matter of promiscuous diplomacy. No coach ever co-operated more successfully with teachers, players, students, and officials, but he finds difficulty in meeting the rapidly changing whims of well-meaning volunteer assistants and acrimonious advisors. Hut perhaps he learned long ago that not everybody could be pleased and since then has not made much effort in that direction. As a disciplinarian and as a teacher of physical education. Mr. Peterka leaves little if anything to be demanded or desired. The well-being of his material is considered first: scores and the percentage of victories are secondary matters—as they should be. It is the hope of the community that he may continue his good work, and it is consensus of nearly everybody that the splendid personal equipment of our athletic teams could not have fallen into better or more worthy hands. f Page fifty-nine A manager's life is full of woe, He’s there when you come and there when you go. He always does what he is told— And likely gets a supper that’s cold. RAIFF WHITMIRE has served as manager both in football and basketball. The equipment was well taken care of and he was efficient in his share of the work. Raiff has been trying to figure out a way to make football players dress quicker, but so far has been unsuccessful. JOHN NIGRO is a manager as well as a football player. Johnny felt he had to do something for his school during basketball season and applied for the job. He has taken care of his share of the management for the good of all. MR. WAYNE J. FISHER has been our faculty manager for several years. His work is appreciated, yet its quality is so uniform and unfailing that often it passes without notice. But this does not mean that there is no appreciation for his tireless services. He has the true idea of faculty service—effective performance of duty and then a swift retreat to the inconspicuous background. Faculty supervision of anything is often considered a necessary nuisance, but the way he tries to do his work is to make the work a necessity without ever making himself a nuisance—or anything like an unnecessary annoyance. CHARLES SMITH made a name for himself as manager while his brother did it on the basket ball team. It was nothing to see Charley leave the game to do something for someone on the team. Charley’s ambition for the past season has ben to invent a braider for broken shoe strings so that he could get home sooner. CASEY CRAIG did his services during football season. He was out for football, but received an injury and was compelled to give it up for the season. However, this did not stop Casey from doing things for his school by becoming a manager. Page sixty-one TEAM-WORK Athletics lias its friends and it enemies. Those who are friendly point to the fact that winning teams “put a place on the map and bring all sorts of prominence and prestige to communities and players. The opposition has its arguments also—broken hones, damaged hearts, strained tendons, deranged features. But there is one thing which may be worth the price even though that price be so exorbitant as the gloomy pessimists would paint it. And that one thing is team-work. The player who helps make interference, who passes the ball to another nearer the basket, or who lays down a sacrifice hit instead of trying to knock the ball over the fence may not be electrifying spectators or making headlines for himself, but he is doing something of equal value to his team and of greater value to himself. Life and civilization are largely exhibitions of team-work. We can have both life and civilization without these things, but they are not particularly successful. Without this team-work they are pretty much of a failure. The best athlete is the one who thinks in terms of smooth co-operation anti effective team-work rather than high individual scores and great personal prominence. It is a matter of rejoicing to be able to say that Dover athletic teams have been singularly free from individual selfishness. Our stars have willingly stepped aside to give place to other players needing the experience. It is the spirit of youth to want to stay in there and pile up the individual scores, yet team loyalty has almost invariable asserted itself. Nothing about athletics is finer than the art of learning to admire a worthy and formidable opponent. Yet athletic enemies often become the fastest friends. Those who sit in the bleachers while tearing their hair or yelling vulgar invectives at players should take a lesson in good sportsmanship and good manners by watching players calmly shaking hands—and meaning it. If nothing else justifies athletics, then calm loyalty and sportsmanship can. And it does this more than a few years ago. Page sixty-two eowsSHrm THE ROUGH RIDERS Standing: Willoughby, Whitmire, Dessecker, G. Teglo, Maurer, Shields, Smith. Contini. Coach Pet-erka, Beitner, Blankenhorn. Post. Souers, C urtis. Richards, Weber, Lahmers, Wassem, Hiller, Kaufman. A. Teglo, Panzer. Kneeling: Dawson, Schwartz. Lawless. Sewell, Stietz, Rees, Finley, Riefensnyder, Thomas, Hartman. Pritchard, Schlieper, A. Herman. Sharp. Davis. Sitting: Torp, Duco, Shivers, Keller. Graves, J. Smith. Jones, Roseman, McKay, Beers, Baker, Gep-hart. Koby, Nigro, and Craig. HOWARD MAURER—CENTER Captain Maurer was at the head of our Koughriders. He has proved himself to he a leader of real worth. He instilled courage and fight into his sturdy team mates without faltering himself. He would be a credit to any preparatory team. His services will be missed by I). H. S. as this is his last year. Faye sixty-five WILLIAM BEITNER—FULLBACK Bill had tough luck this season. Before the season opened, he broke his collar bone in practice. It healed, and he finished the season in the lineup. He played fullback in the four remaining games in his old-time form. Bill has one more year to play. JOHN SHIELDS—GUARD Johnny’s weight and size did not keep him from getting down and overdoing the best of them, lie figured “the bigger they come the harder they fall, and they did. Johnny’s ability to get through and check plays, not to forget his fine offensive work, will be missed next year. LEON DAWSON—GUARD This is Leon’s last year of playing and his second year as a ietterman. Leon’s strength and ability to “bust-up” plays was a feature of worth to all. He was one of the most consistent players we had. His blocking and tackling will be missed. JOHN KOBY—FULLBACK AND HALFBACK Koby has finished his last year for Dover. His great defensive playing, not to say less of his line plunging, will be missed next year. The grit, and determination of this player is a mark that will never be forgotten bv anyone who watched him play. BERNARD SCHWARTZ—QUARTERBACK “Barney” was not an individual scoring, running, plunging, backfield man. but because of size, he resorted to “using his head.” He did his share of blocking and running interference for his team mates and did the thinking. This was Barney’s second year as a letter man and another who graduates this year. ROY TORP—END This was Roy’s last of four illustrious years on the right wing of Dover’s line. Famous for his catching passes and fine defensive work, Roy has completed his high school athletic career. Although out with injuries part of the season, this did not keep him from finishing the season up with a bang. Page sixty-six t Page sixty-seven ROBERT SMITH—TACKLE 1 his was Bob’s first year out for football and he made a regular berth. His size and strength were a great aid to his playing. Bob learned a lot about the game and the game learned a lot about him. He is another who will be missed because of graduation. FREDERICK POST—GUARD This was Freddie’s last and first year. This was his first year on the varsity and a really successful one. His defensive work was a sigh and a smile to his team mates and fans. His services on the line will be missed when the materializing of next year’s line begins. ALFRED DESSECKER—GUARD This was Alf’s third consecutive year as a letterman. Although he was nicknamed “Farmer it does not classify his playing on the gridiron. Alf’s strength and build helped him break up plays that would have been ground gainers. He has another year in which to use his ability. GEORGE TEGLO—TACKLE As a Sophomore. George has shown his worth. This is his second year at the tackle position and as a regular, and he has shown his ability to stop the opponents' plays. Two years more will be looked forward to for two years of valiant playing on the part of George. JOHN NIGRO—FULLBACK AND HALFBACK Our plunging, running, tackling, fullback and halfback, feared by opponents and encouragement to his team mates and D. H. S. fans. Johnny’s sensational offensive work was a welcome to all eyes. His line plunging will never be forgotten. Johnny’s services will be missed next year as this is his last year of playing. WILLIAM BAKER—HALFBACK This was Bill's second year as a letterman. His open and broken field running was a big feature and he still has another year to play his position. His speed was a big factor in aiding his runs. We shall be looking for his passing and punting again next year. Page sixty-nine o emszit DAN CONTINI—END The man who held the left wing of the line without a faltering. This was Dan’s third year as a regular and his defensive work will not he forgotten by anyone. Dan’s playing and loyalty to the team will be gone to D. H. S., as he is another who graduates this year. EUGENE STEITZ—HALFBACK AND QUARTERBACK Gene is a representative of the Sophomore class. As a blocking back, his equal has not been shown. He is a good ball carrier too. but he resorted mostly to making interference for his team mates. Gene started at halfback and finished up as a quarterback. His remaining two years will mean much to Dover. ANDY TEGLO—HALFBACK Here is the representative of the Freshman class. Andy's passing was a big encouragement, but we cannot forget his line plunging and open field running. In Andy’s three remaining years we can expect big things from him. He likes the game and the game likes him. MARK LAWLESS—HALFBACK Mark, although not playing at all times, was one of the fastest men on the team. When Mark played everyone knew he was there to go. He has another year to play for Dover and we are expecting a lot from him in that year because of his speed and fight. HOMER SOUERS—END Souers is another end. He has proved his ability and probably earned his position for next year. Much will be expected from this young player and his defensive and catching of passes will be looked forward to. Bushy is a Junior and another year will be of value and advantage. EUGENE LAHMERS—END Here is the other end who has proved himself a player and probably earned a position on next year's team. When his chance came he made good use of it. His way and ability to break up opposing interference and make the tackles, will be seen again in his remaining vear. Page seventy Page seventy-one SUMMARY OF GAMKS I ,h ' COVER 6—CARROLLTON 0 In th, openmg ch„rRc thr reamtr,„„ Carrollto„ „ave „K. Cril„S(,„ a,,„ Drey a little more opposition than wi« , . . . r ■ , , , a exl ected. but a touchdown in the fourth quarter finished nil fears, end started the pathway for a .. sea,,,,,. Dover 50—Dennison o Dennison came here with a lot of fight ami pluck. They placed hard, but were just outclassed. J he team seemed to have shown a'great deal of improvement and the new material was given a chance in this game. DOVER 24—JOHN MARSHALL 0 John Marshall was to be the test. 1 lie boys from Cleveland were confi- dent and sure of this game this year, hut they soon lost this feeling and made them elves happy with the short side of the fracas. DOVER 7—COLUMBUS SOUTH 26 South was considered the best in Columbus—though later scores show it was not. Dover equalled the playing of the strong Columbus team in the first half, the score being 7 to 7 at halftime, but the weight of the heavy Columbus team soon dominated over our light team. Many injuries were inflicted in this game, both f r South and for D. H. S. DOVER 6—BELLAIRE 25 The team, having suffered its first defeat, traveled to Bellaire. everything seemed to be wrong, there was a lack of confidence, and as a result, the score ended in favor of Bellaire. It was not because Bellaire was better than Dover. but we had an oft' day. DOVER 7—UHRICHSVILLE 6 'Pile day for the first county tilt arrived. The game was played through a drizzling rain and muddy ground. Dover made the first touchdown and outplayed the boys from down county on their own grounds. The score;. 7 to 6, diil not show how the Crimsons outplayed Uhrichsville. DOVER 19—ORRVILLE 7 A journey to Orrville resulted in another victory for the Roughriders. They raced up and down Orrville's hilly field like those famed for running up San Juan Hill. This was not as good a game as was expected but it showed some of Dover’s weakness. DOVER 20—WOOSTER 0 Wooster came here with the intentions of winning because they had a bigger team than we did. But the bigger they came the harder they fell, and they suffered defeat at the hands of the Crimsons. DOVER 0—MILLERSBURG 6 And now Millersburg—the hoodoo of the Dover outfit, did the same feat of intercepting a pass and running for the winning touchdown. Everything seemed topsy-turvy. DOVER 18—NEW PHILA 0 But to finish the season right, the Roughriders outplayed, out fought and ran right over New Phila. Every one was confident of this victory, but a few said it was the same every year. Well, they surely taught Phila a lesson on how to get the jump on the other team. Phila was out-classed in every sense of the word and for anyone who saw the game words cannot describe it. AND HERE’S TO THE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP IN DOVER. Page seventy-three DOUBLE “A” MEN Yes, there are nineteen letter men, hut let no one forget those men who were out all season and played in games but did not participate in a sufficient number of quarters to receive a much desired “D. As a reward for their loyalty and support to the team, the athletic association has awarded these following men “D—AA letters: Robert Blank-enhorn, Howard Davis, Donald Foutz, Albert Hartman. Woodrow Herman, Glenn Hiller, Fred Kline, Trevor Rees, Harold Roseman. Edgar Rausch, Joe Riefensnvder, William Schlieper, James Smith, Robert Thomas, Walter Wil loughby. Harry Shivers. Dallas Hoopingarner, Donald Pritchard. These are the men who took the bumps and the knocks to help get the Varsity team in shape to play. We are expecting to see some of these names in the regular lineup in a very short time. PROBABLE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1929 September 21 September 28 October 5 .. October 12 ... .........Carrollton Akron St. Vincents ..........Wooster ..........Massillon October 19 ................................Akron North October 26 ...............................Uhrichsville November 2................................. Orrville November 9 ..........................Youngstown Cheney Nevember 16 ......................................Open November 23 .............................Newcomerstown November 28 .................................New Phila Games away Page seventy-four 8fiBKSG8flDD THE SQUAD Top row: W. Smith, Koby, Coach Peterka, Thomas, Rees. Ho torn row: Tcg'o, Weigert. Jones, Capt. Heitner. R. ; Low. Ste t . WILLIAM BEITNER—GUARD This was Bill’s second consecutive year as captain of the basketball team and he has served well in that capacity. It is needless to tell of his great defensive playing and he has become a better shot than ever before. lie has another year to play. GENE JONES—FORWARD Size did not hold this man back,—no, and neither did any opposing guard. Gene’s flashy and tricky playing left a dee]) impression on his opponents and fans. Gene did not fail to register his number of baskets, nor did he fail to stop his man. He graduates this year. Page seventy-seven BOB SMITH—CENTER This is our pivot man, and no time need there be alibis made for him. Bob always was a good defensive man and could get the ball from off the backboard, and this year he has improved these and has become a real scoring man. He graduates this year. RAYMOND LOW—FORWARD Here is the scoring ace. “Sucker does not know how it feels to be held scoreless,—and we don’t think he ever will. His offensive work has never been equaled in our high school. His unique way of handling the ball will never be forgotten. “Sucker has another year to star for Dover. GEORGE TEGLO—GUARD Teglo played his second year on the team this year and he has shown improvement over last year. Although a good shot he was more of a defensive man. George has two more years and we can foresee achievements by him if he continues to show improvement. GENE STEITZ—GUARD Gene is a man of rare consistency and was always counted on for good playing, and no one was disappointed. Gene was not a high point man nor did he allow his man to be one. Gene’s guarding and passing will be seen for two remaining years as he is only a Sophomore. JOHN KOBY—CENTER Although Johnny did not play regular center he could always be counted on for an}- position on the court. His playing was good and he always gave all he could for the school. John’s services will be missed as he graduates this year. MILTON WEIGERT—CENTER This was Milton’s first year out and he has shown some form. He has another year to show what experience and practice has done for him. He has a remaining year to do good for the school. WILLIAM SMITH—FORWARD Bill was another man who could always be depended upon. As a scorer he was on the spot, but this does not mean that he could not guard a man, as it was seldom a man scored on him. This is Bill’s last year, much to the regret of all. ROBERT LANZER—GUARD A consistent guard whose work has been excellent. At times he showed ability as a basket shooter which made him look like forward material. ROBERT THOMAS AND TREVOR REES Here are two players who played on the varsity at different times and have proved themselves capable of showing some real stuff. Thomas has one more year to play and Rees three. We can expect much, justly, in those years. Page seventy-eight r Page seventy-nine GAMES OF 1928-29 Dover ......................... 46 Dennison .................. Dover ......................... 22 Columbus North ............ Dover ......................... 30 Salem ..................... Dover ......................... 32 Columbus Central .......... Dover ......................... 48 Dennison .................. Dover ......................... 34 New Phila.................. Dover ......................... 34 Canton .................... Dover ......................... 52 Uhrichsville .............. Dover ........................ 40 Alliance .................. Dover ...................... . 44 Millersburg ............... Dover ........................ 48 Uhrichsville .............. Dover ......................... 49 Akron ..................... Dover ........................ 56 Orville ................... Dover ......................... 54 Cleveland J. Marshall...... Dover ......................... 31 Youngstown Cheney.......... Dover ......................... 44 Wooster ................... Dover ......................... 27 Cleveland E. Tech ......... Dover ......................... 34 New Phila.................. PROBABLE SCHEDULE FOR 1929-’30 December 20 ...........................................Open December 21 ........................................ Salem January 10 .............................................New Phila January 11 ............................................Open January 17 ...................................Uhrichsville January 18 .................................. Columbus East January 24 .......................................Orrville January 25 ........................................Marietta January 31 .......................................Massillon February 1 ....................................Uhrichsviile February 7 ....................................Akron South February 14 ..................................Dayton Kiser February 15 ...........................................East Liverpool February 21 .................................. New Phila. February 22 ........................... Canton McKinley February 28 ...........................................Open 9 9 8 17 6 17 28 10 16 16 18 14 26 15 22 22 28 9 Games played away Top row: Baker, Lahmers, Torp, Teglo, Maxwell, Maurer. Front row: Thomas, Smith, Rees. Schwartz, Reese, Willoughby. THE RESERVES We all know that it takes only ten men to make the squad, and that there is always a surplus of good material which no coach can allow to go to waste. The purpose of the Reserves is to develop this surplus. The Reserves this year have had a more carefully selected schedule, nineteen games in all, and have been more carefully supervised than in former years. Though some of the members were Seniors, the marjority are lower classmen and will develop into excellent varsity material in their remaining years in high school. The Reserve team has been very successful in its schedule, having won fourteen of the nineteen games played. The offensive and defensive playing was of the same calibre as that of the Varsity. Page eighty-one SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT DOVER 55—NEW PHILA. 14 Dover had little troube in putting New Phila out of the race in the first round of the tournament. The team was off to a flying start. DOVER 54—SHADYSIDE 17 In the next game it was the same story. Shadvside was no match for our team. This game afforded somewhat of a rest for the team. DOVER 21—COSHOCTON 15 Coshocton was confident of victory and gave the boys quite a bit of opposition but the Tornado was not to be stopped. Coshocton was eliminated in this semi-final tilt. DOVER 28—ZANESVILLE 23 A tired, but not faulty, team came on the floor for the finals to defeat Zanesville and win THE DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP. This does not mean that they did not have to play real basketball to win this game. Zanesville was a good team and it took good basketball to beat them. All-tournament honors were awarded to Bill Beitner, Raymond Low, Gene Jones. And so Dover Basketball Team is Eastern District Champion again. THE STATE TOURNAMENT DOVER 36—LIMA ST. ROSE 16 After winning the Sectional Tournament, the Crimson Tornado entered the State Tournament at Columbus to vie for State Championship honors. At the drawings, Dover and Lima St. Rose were slated to play in the first round. The team was in good shape and showed good shooting and floor work and without much trouble, defeated Lima. DOVER 26—PORTSMOUTH 14 By defeating Lima, the team was scheduled to meet Portsmouth in the semi-finals. Portsmouth was a strong team and furnished strong opposition. but the team was not yet to be subdued. The Tornado proved to be too much for Portsmouth team which was eliminated by this tilt. DOVER 22—DAYTON STIVERS 36 After this, the team played the strong Dayton Stivers to decide the State Championship, but the size of the Stivers team proved to be too much of a Paye eiyhty-two handicap for them, and our boys were defeated for the second time of the season. The season thus ended with Dover as runner-up to the State Champions. Bill Beitner was elected All-Ohio Guard for the second time in his basketball career, and Raymond Low was elected All-Ohio Forward. I hough every member on the team played well, these men received special recognition. The Dover team was very successful throughout the year, and is one that we can always he proud of, losing only two games out of twenty-six. BASEBALL The team this year will be or has been practically the same as last year, but with the loss of Glover and Andreas. It is hardly possible to get the complete schedule so far in advance of the season, because of the apparent lack of interest shown in this sport. As a whole, the season last year was fairly successful, and we are sure that the boys will make a good account of themselves this year. GYM Under the watchful and capable care of Miss Beller and Mr. Peterka the girls and boys gym classes have improved to the highest peak ever reached in Roosevelt High School. The additional of horizontal bars. mats, and other essential paraphernalia has increased interest and proved beneficial to building and conditioning of students in our high school. Classes in both departments are a pleasure when watched. The unity and exactness with which exercises are carried out are really astounding when one takes into consideration the short time that is devoted to gymnastic work, in comparison to other branches. The girls classes, although they do the regular calisthenics have folk dances, some games and contests, these all tend toward the good of all for their recreative and enjoyable moments. Page eighty-three THE CHEERING “C’mon team, fight-fight-fight.”—these words reach the depth of every man on field or court. The cheering that the players were so encouraged by this year was of the best type and voice available. Who we wish to praise in this department, besides those who thrusted forth hearty encouragements to the teams, are Mvfanwy Braun and Charles Reese who supervised the yells and led the cheering. Mvfanwy has led cheers for two years and is the first girl cheerleader ever in our high school. Charley has led cheers for three years, although, because of participation on various teams he did not lead cheers all the time. The service of these two has been of a quality such as they cannot be fully appreciated in such a few words. Those who did the cheering did not realize how much good they were doing for the team in the way of encouragement. What a discouraging event it would be for the players to do their best and in return receive no encouragement. Now let those who did the cheering be convinced that their cheering was recognized and thank them for what they have done. '«£re eighty-four PASSING SHOW Never Angry... Always Behind.. Just Bashful.... Very Cute....... Exceedingly Charming Kind Dame............. Meditative Girl....... Gay Helper............ Real Hustlers......... Teacher's Joy......... Sweet Child........... Willfully Mischievous Naturally Nice... Most Pluck............ Always Quiet Ever Ready ........... Jolly ......'......... Hardly Speaks......... Generally Smiling..... Modest Star........... Desperately spoiled Zealous Senior........ Interesting Talker.... Eagerly Waiting....... Charmingly Shy........ ............Miss Wible ...........Myfanwy B. ..........Lula Denslow ..........Jane Wendle .......Isabelle Spence .............Miss. Hawk .............Polly Post .........Mr. Blackstone ...........Annual Staff .........Otis Erickson ........Bessie Andreas ...........Sam Weber ...........Trevor Rees ......Joe Reifensnyder .........Millie Newton .............Flashlight .......Carmella Maiola .........Farmer Maurer .............Fred Post ....:.........Roy Torp ............ Gene Jones ......Francis Everhart .......Miss Eberwine Katy and Lefty on Mick ............Bill Smith SENIOR ADMONITION Work thou for pleasure; study, read, and write. The thing thou lovest, though the body fight. Who works for grades misses oft the goal Who works for glory sells his very soul Work for work’s sake then and it well may be That these things shall be added unto thee. Polly Post. (QUAKER) Page eighty-six MR. L. H. ALEXANDER Mr. Alexander is at the head of all out-high school musical activities. His leadership it not merely nominal, it is actual. He dominates the situation and assumes responsibility for the product and the output never disappoints its admiring hearers. Whoever enrolls in Mr. Alexander’s organizations is likely to learn two things—one is music and the other is discipline. Some entrants into the arts possibly cannot learn either, but not all are fated to acquire what they merely desire. Page eighty-eight OUR SCHOOL BAND DO ER has a school band—has had one so long that it no longer is a novelty. Maybe this is the reason why so many people accept it as a matter of course. Our band is a musical organization. It plays good music and plays it well. It is a growing organization, composed for the most part of pupils (piite young and growing rapidly. For this reason its personnel changes rapidly and its appearance changes rapidly. The band is present at all athletic functions at home and sometimes abroad. W hat it has done for the spirit of the various occasions is difficult to determine, but all are agreed that it has done much. Whether playing the Dover national anthem or culling exquisite airs from the classics, its music always is heartening, stimulating, inspiring. Its musical melodies could also soften the pangs of defeat, though this type of treatment has not often been demanded the past few years. Mr. Alexander instructs the band in private and leads it in public. He is most highly respected by his followers and his competitors. People marvel at the results of his work. Those who are personally acquainted with some of the difficulties under which he labors find the results even more gratifying. Our band does much for our community, and the community in turn has been pleasingly responsive. The person who says the community does not (Continued at bottom of page 90) Page eighty-vine OUR ORCHESTRA In Mr. Alexander, director of our Orchestra, we find talent linked with sincerity. The technique and discipline and willing to play for all entertainments of the school proper as well as for civic occasions. In our school we are privileged to hear such compositions as “Moment Musical,” and “The Tchaikowsky Suite ;” and on our printed programs appear the names of such composers as Hayden, Beethoven, Schubert, Tschaikowsky, and Wagner. At all public performances our Orchestra represents our school creditably and upholds the incomparable excellence of the high school’s entire music department. OUR SCHOOL BAND—Continued appreciate its band is probably misinformed. The public has ceased to rave over the band because it is an established necessity rather than a novelty recently acquired. If anybody wants to know what we think of our band, let him try to take it away. Taking the band away would raise a louder racket than the band could possibly make—even if its purpose was to produce rackets instead of music. Page ninety HO QRMzi OUR CHORUS This year there is but one chorus, composed of lower and upper classmen. The class meets every morning, twenty minute period. The hymns, choruses, and strains of music that arise each morning from this large chorus tend to attune the school for the studies of the day. The appreciation and discipline gained from chorus work under Mr. Alexander inspire us all to answer the plea for “A school of music lovers who will not he content to listen to experts, but play and sing themselves. Page ninety-one CURRENT FILMS The Singing Fool.............. All at Sea.................... Burning up Broadway, N. Phila Lovely Lady................... Woman of Affair............... Just Kids..................... The Last Warning.............. The Man Who Laughs............ Jazz Age...................... The Terror.................... Sky High...................... What a Night.................. The Road to Ruin.............. The Cavalier.................. Everybody’s Sweetheart........ Someone to Love............... Baby Cyclone.................. Adoration..................... Dancing Daughters............. Three Musketeers.............. Home Towner................... Scarlet Lady........ ......... Sweet 16...................... Rough Ridin’ Red.............. Lucky Boy..................... Marching On................... My Man........................ Just Married.................. The Celebrity................. Legion of the Condemned....... Speeding Through ............. Doomsday ..................... Domestic Meddler.............. Freedom of the Press.......... ..............Raift Whitmire ................The Freshmen .........Mary Alice English ...............Babe Loshark ..................Polly Post Bessie Andreas and Sid Rice .................Miss Hawk .....................“Poppy” ........................ ’29 ..........U. S. History Test .............Senior Grades? ......East Tech-Dover Game ......To sass Miss Eberwine ..............Harold Marsh ...............Lefty Crouch .................John Koby .................Mary Hein .............Barney and Katy ..Snitz Beeres, Eppie Ripple ......Katy, Lefty, and Mick ...................Jo Wible ...............Kate Guerin .................Anne Scott ..................Red Post ...............George Teglo ..................The Years ...........Virginia Sammons .........Marguerite and Gene ...............Mary E. Davis ................The Flunkers .........Shump and his Essex ................. Graduation .................Miss Eckert ............. Charley Greco I’aye nmety-tvjo soaieeg GIRL RESERVES CABINET President........... Vice-President ..... Secretary ................. Treasurer ................. Program Chairman Scribe Chairman Art Chairman Good Citizenship Chairman Dramatic Chairman Music Chairman Sports Chairman ........... Hospitality Chairman Counselor ................. ..........Anne Scott .....Myfanwy Braun ......Dorothy Knapp ..Reha Jean Andreas Clara Belle Crouch .......Anne Springer ..........Ruth Vance .......Johanna Bandi .......Polly Post Dorothy Marshall .......Viola Loshark .......Thelma Miller Miss Florence Eckert The Girl Reserves Club of Dover High School is the most active organization of the school. Its meetings, which are held every two weeks are of intense interest to all members. This is the second year for carrying out our “group plan, and it has proved a great success. These groups are often the means of discovering Page ninety-four hidden talents, winning personalities, and cheerful workers. The girls are permitted to choose any group they wish ; thus each girl has some share in the activities of the club. The cabinet, which is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, program chairman, and the chairman of each group, together with the counselor, meets every second and fourth Friday of the month. This cabinet with the aid of the school advisors, plans the yearly program. All officers are elected by the members of the club excepting the chairmen of the different groups. All terms expire at the end of the school year. At this time officers for the following year are elected so that they are ready to take up their duties the following term. This club has many social activities, some of which are the Freshmen “Mixer,” Christmas Party, Colonial Tea, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. These social gatherings are attended by large crowds who are well entertained. , At the Freshman “Mixer.” the old members of the Girl Reserves entertained the F'reshmen girls, the real purpose of the party being to get acquainted and to spread the friendly and cheerful spirit of the G. R. club. In the Spring, the Mother and Daughter banquet is held, and at this meeting, the Mothers become familiar with the organization and are given a general explanation of the character of the work of the members of the club. In Feb ruary, the parents are invited to the Colonial Tea. where they enjoy a splendid program, arranged by the girls. A Christmas Tarty is held in December to which the Hi-Y and the Junior and the Senior boys of the high school are invited. The proceeds of this party are used for charity and to cheer the less fortunate during the Christmas season. Each year a play is presented by the members of the G. R. in order to finance the club as well as for entertainment. Our club is nine years old. Every year it sends delegates to the State and National Conventions. These representatives come back with fresh ideas which are eagerly carried out. Anne Springer Page ninety-five H I - Y CLUB President .................................. Edward Richard Vice-President ............................... Edgar Rausch Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Donald Ashbaugh V. M. C. A. Advisor.......................... J. Craig Smith Faculty Advisor ........................... Delmar Lemmon Under the new Y. M. C. A. director the club has been more successful than ever before. Due to the supervision of this new man of lofty ideals, the Hi-Y organization has reached the peak of achievement. The Dover Hi-Y Club is an organization of students composed of Juniors and Seniors. This club was organized in 1920 and has been very active during these years. The 1929 Club feels justly proud of the fact that they are the first Club having access to the new Dover Y. M. C. A. building where they have held all of their weekly meetings since its dedication. Some of the predominating features of the Hi-Y’s accomplishments this year have been its success in sending four delegates to the State Hi-Y Conference held at Springfield and two delegates to the Northeastern Ohio Hi-Y Training Institute held at Medina. The Club lias also entertained the New Philadelphia Hi-Y’ Club, conducted church services and sponsored a Hi-Y' reunion for all ex-Hi-Y members. “Leadership” has been the discussion book used during the school year and the members have striven to develop themselves in spirit, mind and body or in other words to live according to the purpose of the Hi-Y Club which is “To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian living.” Page ninety-six THE DEBATE TEAMS The high school debating team came into existence this year after an absence of several years. The school became a member of the Ohio High School Debating League this year and took part in the discussion of a question having vast international importance. The negative team consisting of Mary Elizabeth Davis. Myfanwy Braun. Bernard Schwartz, and William Baker, alternate, met a team at New Philadelphia, Dec. 15th, and come off the second best. On the affirmative team composed of Polly Post. Fred Post, Otis Erickson, and David Weinland, alternate, defeated the New Philadelphia negative team at Dover on Jan. 11th. On Jan 31st, the negative team consisting of Mary Elizabeth Davis, William Baker, and Bernard Schwartz, met and defeated the Uhrichsville affirmative team at Uhrichsville. So far so good; but the Waterloo finally came. On Feb. Nth, the composite affirmative team composed of Polly Post, Otis Erickson, and Bernard Schwartz, met the strong Ravenna team at Dover and received an adverse decision. Though the result was indecisive in the minds of the audience, the judge decided in favor of Ravenna, and that settled the matter. At all events it required a most excellent team to do the work, a team which had eliminated Canton and which knew the question from every angle. The team admitted that we furnished most noble opposition. The work of Miss Josephine Wible, debating coach, was helpfully excellent. While it was her first debating team, she emerged a veteran coach who retained the confidence of debaters and the general public. There is a feeling that every member of the squad should be awarded a big. wide-open 1) with teeth in it. The D standing for Demosthenes. Page ninety-seven President ....... Vice-president .. Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-Arms Bernard Schwartz .....John Shields ...Harold Marsh ...Myfanwy Braun ...... Fred Post SOCK AND BUSKIN II CLUB The art of Make-Believe is always a new and interesting experience. To most of us the stage represents a unique and interesting world and there comes to us a certain thrill as we enter that land of Make-Believe. To satisfy that desire for self-expression and to endeavor to establish a place for dramatics in Dover High School, the Sock and Buskin II Club was organized this fall. This is a revival of the old Sock and Buskin Club of 1921-22. The name Sock and Buskin dates back to the days of the ancient Creek and Roman theatres, when socks were worn by the actors to denote comedy while Buskins were worn to foretell tragedy. At present there are twenty-four members of the club. Sophomores. Juniors. and Seniors, who successfully passed the required trv-out. The progress of the club this year has been comparatively slow, but we hope to be more active in the future. The regular meetings have been held once every two weeks, at which time plays have been reviewed, and some dramatic technique has been studied. On April 19, the club’s presentation for the year was Philip Barry’s play, “You and I.” “You and I” was a delightful comedy-drama dealing with some of the problems of the younger people of today, and was pleasing to both young and old. Page ninety-eight Mrs. Eliza Justice, librarian, and Polly Post, assistant-librarian, are furnishing excellent service to the Dover Schools. The Public Library plays an important part in the life of a pupil and later should enter into his life as a citizen. Our library now contains approximately 8,000 volumes, a number insufficient when compared to the population of Dover. In spite of handicaps, the library is growing steadily with the increase in patrons, though small, it is competently run according to library science. Parents should encourage children to use the library as soon as they enter school so that they may learn the value of reading for the enrichment of later life. Colonel Roosevelt, when undergoing great hardships with his Rough-riders at the end of a day, complained of no privation except the lack of books. Roosevelt High School has access to books, all it needs and all Dover needs is an appreciation of the value of its library. Page one hundred BISSKaM AS WE LIKE IT SEPTEMBER 4— First day of school. Misery’s love for company is never reciprocated. 5— Football equipment given out. 6— Somebody guilty! L. Lowmiller says, “No teacher ever made a fool out of me!” Who was it then? 7— Toujour Le Finesse! Temper improves the longer you keep it. 10— Full band practice for Fair. 11— G. R. Meeting. Committee Chairmen, Honor Room. 12— Half holiday for Fair. Band contest. Dover wins second prize No support or applause for Dover. Uhrichsville has coached crowd! 13— Holiday. Hunting, and Football practice. 14— Cold Friday morning is announced as bright Wednesday afternoon. 15— Saturday—Football practice. 17— Junior meeting. Civics class digests city government. G. R. Chairmen announced. 18— Annual Staff Election. 19— Sophomore meeting. 20— Nose to the grindstone. Revised Hymn for Mr. Peterka’s study hall—“Work for the Coach is Coming!” 21— Pep Meeting. Fortunately sustained flights of oratory cannot be prolonged without taking on more gas. 22— Beat Carrollton 6 to 0. 24— Blue Monday—serious faces—alarming grades. 25— Charles Greco diverts his Lit. class with the “Porpoise” of the oysterman. 26— It has been declared by a Frenchman that to write straight on unruled experiment paper, one must place a sheet of heavily lined paper under him. 27— Senior Prologues like Chaucer. As it approaches test time, the Seniors regret that Marion Hostetler is not here to hold up the honor of the class. 29—Saturday—Dennison vs. Dover—50 to 0, Dover’s favor. OCTOBER 1— We are assigned definite seats in auditorium and informed not to take them out with us. Squirrel season—boys are restless. 2— Seniors attempt to write songs. 3— Chemistry Contest announced. Page. one hundred two A—Annual Staff permitted to both make and spend more money. 5— “Annual Joke”—Miss Hawk loses her voice. 6— John Marshall 0—Dover 24. 8— Freshman have election, (ireat excitement. 9— Annual Staff discusses methods of salesmanship for the credulous, the indifferent, and the derisive student body. 10— Anne Catherine Scott skinned her knees falling down the stairs. 11— Many appointments for collecting dollars, which are sometimes disappointing to the Staff. 12— Columbus Day. The G. R.'s prepare to explore the Camp precincts. 13— Columbus South 26, Dover 7. 15— Clara Belle Crouch answers Miss Keuerleber with a gurgling French accent due to a large piece of stick candy in her mouth. 16— Everyone trembles, fearing the reports that come tomorrow. 17— First Reports—Many Surprises. 18— Honor room loses its sense of ethics. 19— Staff Meeting. Must sell twenty more annuals. 20— Bellaire 25, Dover 6. 22— Fred blows Johnny out the door with a powder horn. 23— Freshman Mixer. Debate try-out. 24— Miss Hawk and Barney rival each other. (In throat-clearing.) 25— Use a bathtub. Never break your bread or roll in your soup. (Etiquette Hints.) 26— Teacher's Convention. 27— Uhrichsville 6. Dover 7. Raiff forgets to take ball. 28— First Hi-Y Meeting under the new secretary. 29— “Were the affirmative and negative sides of the debate appointive or elective?” “Partly both,” replied a Senior. 30— -Florence Sydney Toomey falls from ladder cutting her lip. NOVEMBER 1— Tickets for pictures go on sale to-day. Integrity of Honor Room is questioned. School disinfects, lysol permeates. 2— Honor Room is defunct. 3__Steel Dust! Mr. Mase—Why shouldn’t we win when we have a sturdy Post and trusty Shield for guards? 5— One of High School’s first graduates. George Fertig. dies. 6— School Election—Hoover victorious. 7— “UNHAND ME WOMAN!” Thelma Render—“I want a collar, please, for my brother. Clerk—“Yes? What size does he wear?” Thelma Render—“Oh, I’ve forgotten, but I can just reach around his neck with both hands.” Page one hundred three 8— First Dramatic Club organized. 9— G. K. Recognition service. 10—Wooster 0, Dover 20. 12— Hi-Y Meeting. 13— Spring has came.” 14— First meeting of Dramatic Club. 15— Bill Baker boards street car from football practice. 10—Fred wears wrist watch to scrimmage. 17—Dover 0, Millersburg 6. Surprise! Score reversed. 19— F. Post, right guard, is put on All-American eleven by N. V. Sun. (Rain, rain, rain !) 20— First snow. (Weather is interesting.) 21— Millie Newton is surprised by an endearing note from a Freshy commending her charms and beauty. 22— Sam and Fred intrude into the Chorus picture. (First period sleepiness caused the error.) 23— Senior Party. G. R. “Pilgrim Patch. 26— Hi-Y initiation. 27— G. R.'s send Thanksgiving baskets. 28— Team entertained at Bexley. 29— New Phila 0, Dover 18. 30— Phila’s band and Phila’s team have superb form but neither one can play. DECEMBER 3— We need be surprised no longer to see football men out after nine. 4— The coach is demanding football equipment confiscated because of Dover’s triumph. 5— Members of student body became debate enthusiasts. 6— Since there was but one vote and New Phila won it. Dover lost her debate. 7— G. R. Discussion Meeting. 10— “Beautiful Ohio, flows into Pittsburgh!” (Says Edith Moore.) 11— Josiah’s First Courting Rehearsed. 12— Juniors finish Hamlet. Seniors murder Macbeth. 13— Seniors now prepare to execute Burke. 14— Hi-Y entertains Canton swimming club. 13—G. R. Christmas Party for Ili-Y at New Y. M. C. A. 16— Columbus N. 9, Dover 22. 17— Notice to History students: Miss Eberwinc, in excitement over Burke, announces “the Boss and Port Bill.” Paf e one hundred four IS—“Pere Noel” leaves Christmas Tree. 19— Petition for more vacation is circulated by the mob. 20— Hi-Y breakfast swim. 21— G. R. Dramatic Group presents the “Lighting of the Christmas Tree.” 22— Jan. 6—VACATION. JANUARY 7—Student body listless from Christmas and “Hu.” 8— Many new sweaters and earrings. 9— The sponsors of the “longer vacation petition” are puzzled by results. 1C—Dover-Phila. Debate. We win.” 11— G. R. New Year's Meeting. Phila 17. Dover 34. (Basketball) 12— McKinley 28, Dover 34. 14— Football men win bet. GuS gives them a banquet. 15— -Johnny Nigro and Danny Contini sign a treaty of peace. 16— Leon Dawson plans to enter college! He doesn’t think much ol college but someone gave him a ukulele and he hates to waste it. 17— Cast for “Heir of Mt. Vernon” announced. 18— Virginia Everhart will be the “Father of her Country Feb. 21. 19— End of Semester Most of us feel like the wreck of Hesperus. 21— No test reports yet! Blue Monday, many sad faces. 22— Changing schedules makes pleasant confusion. 23— Reports. We read our doom. 24— Dramatic Club Meeting. 25— G. R.'s experience “World Fellowship.” 28— Senior 1. Q. Our intelligent quotas are both surprising and alarm- ing. 29— Notice for Civics students: Don’t forget your cents (11). 30— Football men have stewed party (oyster). 31— Dover-Uhrichsville Debate. FEBRUARY 1—Hi-Y entertains Phila Hi-Y. 4— Mr. Lemon's substitute. Miss Lind, has trouble avoiding missiles. 5— A speaker from Wooster told us. “Many students come to college to get atmosphere.” Maybe that’s why so many get the air. 6— Freshman: “What are ten second men?” Resourceful Senior Girl: “Oh. why they are the modern evolution of the ‘Minute Men’.” 7— Notice: “By 'Pickets for Frosh Party.” Page one hundred fire 8— Found: Three boys from Canton, roaming about the corridors with unremoved hats presumably new. Nobody seemed to know their names or why. (For more information see Jo Krebs.) 9— (t. R. Cabinet serves lunch to John-Marshall team and to the New- comerstown team. 11—Marguerite Stallings: “My, I have a runner!” (lene Steitz: “Oh. that's all right. Just so it isn't a racer. 12__The cast of “Here’s Your Hat calls many of our lads and lasses. 13—“QUEERED THE GAME.” Visitor: “Was the honor system a success in Dover.' dene Jones: “Yes, ’til some darned sneak went and squealed on us. iq__Ravenna adds Dover's so far unconquered affirmative team to its illustrative list of conquests which includes McKinley Hi of Canton. 15—The day after the final debate we discover that the question of war or peace is attractive because people can fight over it. 18—In all the high school literaries we feel that the letters Lincoln never wrote throw new doubts on the stories he never told. 19__Hot Party. Invitation has been extended to members and fiends of the Y. M. C. A. (Daily Reporter) 20— “Here's Your Hat was presented to pleased crowds. 21— Three hundred and fifty guests attend Colonial Tea. The Heir of Mt. Vernon” by Eft'ie Koogle was well presented and well received. 22— HOLIDAY. 25— Daily Snooze. The human brain is a wonderful organ. It starts working the moment we get up in the morning and doesn’t stop until first period. 26— “SENIOR TEST TIME: NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! On top our thoughts are nice and neat With noble words and manners sweet; Hut when some crisis stirs our mind We’re just surprised at what we find.' 27— Football letter men receive gold footballs at Kiwanis banquet. It paid them to return equipment. 28— With whip and spur, we, the staff of '29, complete the D. II. S. Roughriders.” March 1—The Annual Goes to Press! Amen!! Pune one hundred, six D. H. S. ROSTRUM WHY IS A ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL? It is a fad to name high schools after great men, but it is a fitting honor in only two instances—when the person thus honored is from the community in which the school is located and when the school and community exemplify the spirit of its god-father's career. There is something ironical about naming a school after a poet when no poetry is written there except doggerel meant to be humorous, and when no poetry is appreciated there except nursery jingles and mammy songs. Opinions may differ, yet it is our belief that those who bestowed the name Roosevelt upon our high school chose more wisely than they knew they were choosing. At all events, we emulate Roosevelt in his sterling efforts, and we covet such of his attainments as we do not possess. Roosevelt was a conservative when meant solidity; yet he was a radical when seeming radicalism stood for progress. With all due respect for traditions and precedent, he yet was forward-looking, knowing well that the past and the past alone could not solve the problems which the future holds. A high school is an institution which today studies yesterday for the sake of tomorrow. It should not aim to fit pupils for life in an era that is past, but should anticipate the needs of a day that has not yet dawned. That is the kind of school we should be. That is the kind we are—or at least the kind we strive to be. Roosevelt was misunderstood quite often, and quite often we, too, are misunderstood. Roosevelt was not always right—nor are we. Roosevelt was right oftener than he was given credit for being. And it is our fond belief that we have more forward-looking intelligence than we are commonly accused of having. I'aye one hundred seven CLEAN SPORTS A clean sportsman is the ideal each individual should strive to attain; a sport whether it be in school, in work, in play or in everyday life. Fair sportsmen are admired by everyone, demanded by everyone and imitated by the best. To be a “good sport” does not require any extra time, excessive work or unclean habits. Any person can be a sport, young or old, at any time, any place on any occasion. Rut, it does take some effort to be fair and square. A dishonest person is readily detected, whether in his routine work, daily life or in his recreations. It should be the standard of every person to be a “good sport.” —Anne Springer OPTIMISM VS. PESSIMISM A pessimist derives the greatest pleasure from his innumerable attempts to “wet blankets any suggested scheme. He considers a plan from a warped point of view, but the optimist regards the same project through a clear atmosphere. Few pessimists seem to realize that they are the drawbacks of any organization ; that they hinder the weaker ones on their climb up the ladder of success. However, the careless pessimist has only created a challenge to the optimist, who courageously meets and overcomes the silly objections. Beware the pessimist! Rut don’t blame him for your own weakness. —Thelma Miller STUDENT GOVERNMENT FOR DOVER HI Universities, colleges and large high schools are adopting the plan of student government. Couldn’t we, of Dover Hi, take a large part of the unpleasantness away from the teachers, encourage school spirit and learn what responsibility is, by adopting student government? Suppose the form of government would include a code of laws punishing small misdemeanors, and a student council having special jurisdiction. The council would consist of the class presidents and one Senior elected by the Senior class. Page one hundred eight Eventually Dover Hi will adopt student government. Seriously then, WHY NOT NOW? Example: The code of laws would be placed upon so many minutes of punishment. Suppose a certain number of times tardy should be punished by 500 minutes to be served by staying in after school in a jail. The said jail would be a room in charge of a teacher who should keep order. —Charles Smith EVERY LIFE MUST HAVE A GOAL We need only look at the life of Christ to be convinced that every individual should have a goal, an ideal toward which to strive. An ideal is a mental conception of perfection. It can never be quite attained, but nevertheless lures us on. It may be likened to the horizon which, though we travel o’er hill and through vale, moves ever a little ahead of us. The weak or indifferent man’s course is to be content with the inferior, but he who would make his life count, cherishes the ideals for which his ancestors lived and died, and with a firm determination, strives toward his ideals. Without lofty ideals, a man cannot accomplish noble deeds. —Johanna Bandi TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN February 12. 1929 is the one hundred and twentieth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. We celebrate that anniversary today. Lincoln is one of the greatest men in the annals of history—greatest in the cause of liberty; far greater in patriotism. For Lincoln laud is unceasingly heard. It is welcomed by all. To add beauty to nature or fame to the power of Lincoln are not man’s duty. In sorrow all recall his suffering and in pride his deeds. In loving, tender manner we remember him with praise. —Lulu Denslow Page one hundred nine ROOSEVELT Theodore Roosevelt, the typical American, is a worthy character for students to emulate. For him our high school has been named, and well so. for who could better serve to stimulate the desire to read and study? His devotion to school pursuits enabled him to secure a place in literature where his histories and books of travel excel. His victory over a weak heart and trail body should be an incentive to Dover youths to support or take pa't in school sports. By his athletic pursuits, he gained a well trained and disciplined body which alone supplied the strength for his keen mind and indomitable will. To his parents he owes his ability to appreciate a well-rounded life. Imbued with a fervid desire for truth and honesty, he was acclaimed for the highest place in statesmanship. When a statesman under trial, he crys-talized the virtues that distinguish him as a soldier in the Roughriders. At no time in his career was he too busy to read, to enjoy the woods, or to take an interest in sports. —Polly Post. '29 SCHOOL SPIRIT Dover has displayed great wisdom of judgment and an abundance of civic pride in naming its local high school for one of the United States’ most beloved presidents, Theodore Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt was a man of great character and lofty ideals. His standards were so noble and magnanimous that it is an honor for a community to name one of its public institutions in his memory. The city of Dover, and especially the students of Roosevelt High School, are justly proud of this fact. Dover High School students must keep their school's standards unblemished; they must let no stigma arise to mar or disfigure the stainless name of Roosevelt. —John Gephart, ’29 Pape one hundred ten TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS Let every day remind us of our mothers. To them our lives arc indebted. They are far more loving, kind, and helpful than any others; by far. more loyal, more courageous and imbued with the spirit of devotion to duty than any statesman or soldier. In that name. “Mother,” there is much involved, far more than words can express. So. with all of our sincerest efforts, let her name he honored and her example emulated. —Edward Richard, ’29 THE PLANE OF HONOR High in the blue sky a (iolden Plane of Honor, a mere speck, on a spotless blue canvas, roars, zooms, dives, and climbs. In the passenger section rides the Prosperity of Dover High School, whose future depends upon us, the mechanics and pilots who ride behind the purring motors. Do we, as the aviators, pace restlessly back and forth in the narrow confines of the engine room, our eyes glued to the instrument board, our hearts fearful lest we fall? Or do we rest, and smile, and lean back in contempt in realization of the fact that we are soft and are conquering space, high over the heads of the multitude? The past of Dover Hi has been upheld by those who have gone. The Future depends upon those to come, and the Present depends upon us. the members of the school. Shall we pass it on to those to come, in good, faultless condition ? Shall we land the plane and passenger safely upon the field of Graduation, and pass the plane on in a sparkling, clean condition despite the long grind of the trip, into the working hands of newer, fresher pilots? —Stanley Dallas, ’31 Page one hundred eleven HIS HERO The movie had been very good. “The Roughriders” as it was called had been one continuous series of thrills for Jimmy Barnes. “Gee, he sighed to his mo her on the way home. “1 wish't 1 was a Roughridcr like Roosevelt.” His mother smiled. “Maybe some day you will be a soldier, but 1 hope not. she answered. It was a long time before Jimmy could go to sleep that night. All the time he was thinking of the hero and how he had gone through danger and peril with his brave colonel. Roosevelt. Finaly he drifted off into dream land. Suddenly someone seized his shoulder! “It's time to get up. pard,” said a strange rough voice. “O-tih. what time is it?” demanded Jimmy. “Five o’clock, rookie.” answered the voice. “Who—where am I? spluttered the boy. He was now sitting up. Above him waved palm trees, and in the dim morning light, he could discern the forms of soldiers moving to and fro. “Don’t you remember? Have you amnesia?” questioned the voice. Jimmy turned around. There was a large friendly-looking Roughridcr such as he had seen in the movie. “Who are you?” asked Jimmy, “And I haven’t anaemia either, if that’s what you mean.” The Roughridcr laughed. “Get up.” he commanded, “ we begin to march to-day.” Jimmy was up instantly. Inside of five minutes, he was dressed. At six o’clock they started. It was a long hot march through forests and swamps. Ahead of them was the colonel mounted on his white horse. About three o’clock they started up a hill. The Spaniards were at the top! Jimmy was very excited. Suddenly he saw one of them who was in a nearby tree, aim at the colonel. Seizing his gun. Jimmy took careful aim and shot the Spaniard, thus saving Colonel Roosevelt’s life. “Thanks, hoy.” said the colonel smiling. That night Jimmy was on guard duty. It was very hot and there was scarcely any wind. Jimmy was very drowsy. Finally he could stand it no longer. He fell asleep at his post! He was awakened by a rough shake. “Get up.” a man commanded. “You’ll be court-martialed for this.” Terrified, Jimmy stood at attention, wishing he were home. Page one hundred twelve Through the gloOm Jimmy could see his colonel coming. “Please. started Jimmy, I was so sleepy--------•” “It’s a verv serious offense,” said Roosevelt sternly, “you’d better bring him--------.” “Jimmy Barnes, aren't you ever going to get up? It's seven thirty.” Jimmy opened his eyes. There was his mother and his own familiar surroundings. “Ah, gee.” said Jimmy, “it was all a dream.” Mary Katherine Judy. CHEER UP, FRESHIE The weary days are dragging by, As semester time draws nigh, And we seem to waste those tedious hours We spend to make our lessons ours. But, wake up, and fight your fight. Surely things will turn out right; Get your lessons day by day And make your studies bow your way. Defeat your lessons one and all. Cheer up, Freshie, You’ll be a Soph next fall. Cheer up, Freshie, And plug your way. Make your hardest study, play. All of us receive hard breaks, And all of us commit mistakes; But again 1 say that you can sway Your hardest study your own way. So don’t give up when things look black And to your lessons turn your back. But lightly down your studies all— Cheer up, Freshie. You’ll be a Soph next fall. Henry 1. Hagloch, ’31 Page one hundred thirteen THEODORE ROOSEVELT We study lives of great men to gain more than a knowledge of facts or figures. Let us find what made Theodore Roosevelt the hero of both young and old. First of all his sympathy and understanding made a lasting personal tie to bind him to each one whom he smiled upon. His love for his brothers and sisters is shown in his letters to them. Some were notes of sympathy, some of praise, and some were just whole-hearted talks. Not the slightest deeds escaped his mention in those letters. His sister was always a welcome listener and advisor in his business or political interviews. One day this sister wired him for an interview on some Porto Rican business. Almost immediately she received a summons for nine o’clock the next morning. She went ahead of time and stayed all night. Sister and brother talked of many things that evening but they never mentioned business. At exactly nine the next morning. Corinne entered her brother’s White House office to find him without his usual smile. So she met him in the same cold business like manner and they disposed of business as strangers would. Even though it had been a fond dream, his entering the White House did not satisfy him. for he had always had a horror of “coming-through the cemetery.” But when he was elected President of the United States in his own right, he was satisfied. Many of our governmental officers have catered to noblemen of other nations. Let us see Roosevelt’s attitude. While on his trip home from hunting in Africa, he stopped in some of the European countries where many celebrations were held in his honor. One day he received a note from the Kaiser, evidently wishing to honor the ex-president of the United States, saying that he would be glad to give Mr. Roosevelt three quarters of an hour of his precious time the next day. Teddy immediately dispatched a note saying that he would be delighted to see William but he regretted that he could give him only twenty-five minutes. This man has been severely criticized for some things, yet 1 think he still remains the one man with the iron determination to be a benefit not only to his country, but also to humankind everywhere. We know that he was very delicate when he was young, hut that he finally made his body the equal if not the superior of others. If he had not had that determination behind him to do that, he would not have been fitted for his tireless efforts in behalf of his country. , Page one hundred fourteen During his life time he spent many hours on the public speaking platform. but never did he preach anything he was not willing to practice. He preached preparedness for at least four years before America declared war with Germany. Even though he was not believed in 1912, in 1917 he was one of the first to ask to raise a volunteer division. It was denied him. but it showed that he was a doer, not only a talker. But do not misunderstand me. This man did not believe in war as a way of solving every dispute between nations. But when war was inevitable he believed in “grasping the nettle” and holding on to it. Did he pout like a spoiled child when he was denied this wish r No! Instead, he sent his four sons and his son-in-law to France to serve their country. The day before he was to speak at the Republican convention, he received word that Quentin, his son. had been killed in action. When his sister, Corinne, called him by telephone to see if he would still make his speech, he replied in a steelv voice, “Of course! It is more my duty to be there now than ever.” In January, 1919, when the strife of that terrible war was over and peace had come to the world, the quiet quitting came. And the camp where Quentin had trained sent a winged guard of honor-eagles to guard the Eagle. One was passing on whose memory shall never wither. Dorothy Fuller, ’30 D. H. S. DITTY “OH DEAR WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE?” Oh, dear, what can the matter be? Dear, dear, what can the matter be? Dear, dear, what can the matter be? Parents don’t visit the school ? They visit the golf course to improve their health. They visit the bridge club to entertain self. They visited the places that make for their wealth, Now why don’t they visit the school? Page one hundred fifteen STEEL DUST Good Ad for Esperanto.— If one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth. Then why shouldn’t booth in the plural be Beeth ? If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called Pen ? You may find a lone mouse or a whole nest Of mice, But more than one house is most surely not Hice. A cow in the plural is properly kine. But a bow if repeated is never called bine. Then one may be that and two would be Those. Yet hat in the plural would never be hose. We speak of a brother and also of brethren. But though we say mother we never say Methern. The masculine pronouns are he, his and Him. But imagine a feminine she, shis and shim ! So the English, I fancy you will all agree, Is the funniest language you ever did see. MISLEADING FIRES Eyes are the index to the mind, Say sages with delight: But truly, 1 am sure they err, For my girl's eyes are bright. LAZY POET TO HIS GAL You are a wonderful Marvelous gal, Ditto, et cetera And so forth et al. —Leon Dawson Page one hundred sixteen £ GRSJfei A NOTE OF APPRECIATION TO THE WOMEN’S CLUBS OF DOVER A movement was sponsored by the women’s clubs of Dover for the purpose of changing our band uniforms from a summer to a winter basis. This movement originated with the women’s clubs, and later other civic organizations assisted in putting on two concerts, the proceeds of which were devoted toward changing the garniture of the school band from torrid to frigid requirements. At these concerts programs were given both bv the band and the orchestra as well as by a number of local virtuosos, both musical and elocutionary. The presentation was enthusiastically received, and the patronage was vastly greater than it would have been had there been no most persuasive organizations behind the movement. Perhaps all who took part toward making the ticket sale and the concert a success have already been abundantly and profusely thanked—but whether or not they have been, let this publication deliver its share. The pathetic spectacle of our shivering artists at the Thanksgiving football game perhaps did more to inspire the corrective effort than anything else, though possibly the spectacle of other bands on different occasions dressed in more glittering habiliaments than those of our own helped considerably. In any event the Women’s clubs are entitled to applause for their initiative. A club of that description does much toward settling mooted questions and putting to rest vexatious problems growing out of our maturing civilization. But it also supplies to a community a ready-made and working organization for the purpose of addressing itself to whatever problem may arise. And in progressive communities such problems are constantly coming up. We hope none of these clubs will disband when all the controversies concerning the higher arts are settled and whenever every member becomes an artist. There will still be other work for all to do. I’age one hundred xerenteen AND THAT’S THEIR WEAKNESS NOW She has red hair........... He drives an Essex car..... She has wavy hair.......... He was a cheer leader...... He played football......... He’s almost six feet tall He has straight blond hair She plays a trombone....... He took a long trip........ He’s—oh, so nice........... She’s a “petite fille ..... He loves to play the drum. She’s such a pretty kid ....Barney Schwartz ..........Mrs. Shurnp ......Raiflf W hitmire .........Dade Rearick Mary Elizabeth Davis ......Margaret Baker ......Myfanwy Braun Glen Miller .......Isabelle Spence Marguerite Stalling ............Fred Post ... Kate Guerin Bill Beitner Page one hundred eighteen SC H MIL E S Sell mile unci der vordt schmiles niit you Laugh und der vorldt vill roar; Howl und der vorldt vill leave you Und never come back no more. Not all of us couldn’t been handsome, Not all of us haf goot clothes; But a schmile is not expensive Und it covers a vorldt of voes. ■ed twenty FRED P. POTSCHNER Cor. 4th and Wooster Sts. I) OVER Page one hundred twenty-one Feminine Ages Six—“Nice mans.” N ine—“Carry my books.” Sixteen—“I'll ask mother.” Twenty—“Drive faster.” Twenty-five—“Do call me up.” Forty—“Nice mans.” Edith Moore—I wish God had made me a boy. Gene Barr—He did; I’m he. Miss Eberwine—Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Buss Andreas—How’s that? Miss Eberwine—Built on a bluff. Miss Huber—What is the contribution of the Middle Ages to Modern life? Earl K.—Chaperones. Sidney Rice—Where is the other side of the street? Dick Godfrey—Why, over there. Sidney—1 was over there and they said it was over here. Dick (scratching his head)—That’s so, T never thought of that. The woman rushed into the store. “Give me a mouse trap cpiicklv,” she said, “I want to catch a train.” And as all the little rabbits say. “We’re game.” Mrs. Shutnp—You seem disappointed with your parcel. Mr. Shump—Yes. I answered an advertisement for a device to keep down gas bills, and the firm sent me a paper weight. Sunday School Teacher—Johnny, what can you tell me about Aaron? Johnny—His name was the first in the telephone book. Evolution— When Grandma was a Flapper She dressed like Mother Hubbard But Grandma’s Flapper daughter Dresses more like her cupboard. Page one hundred twenty-two DOVER BUCHER SALES CO. DOVER, OHIO Dial 31671 Salesroom—Cor. 2nd Walnut Sts. Ji CHEVROI'EE Hi Dial 31671 Service Station—117 Walnut St. J. H. BUCHER MANAGER Page one hundred twenty-three The old-fashioned girl certainly knew how to get a dinner girl does, too. but she uses a different method. The modern air. The Girl—I should thing you’d feel happy as a king when you’re in the Aviator—Happier. I’m an ace. Aunt Jane—Well, Ethel, I see you’ve landed a man at last. Angler’s Daughter—Yes, auntie, but you ought to see the ones that got away. George Teglo, thinging of Margaret—Another serious social problem is what to send the florist’s daughter when she is ill. Evolution—A New York sculptress excels in carving horses out of cheese. Her horses can he melted into welsh rarebits, later emerging as nightmares. A Londoner took an American to see “Hamlet.” “You sure are behind the times here,” remarked the American. “I saw this play in New York four years ago.” Give three reasons for saying the earth is round, confronted Madeline Rump in an examination. “My teacher says it’s round, the book says it’s round, and a man told me it was round.” Extry! Two is company and three is tabloid newspaper copy. NO USE AT ALL Small Roy—I was walking down the .street, and I fell and hurt myself. Sister—Did you cry when you got up? Small Roy—Of course 1 didn’t cry! What’s the use of crying when there’s no one around to hear you? A BIBLICAL SCHOLAR “Papa. said the little boy, “who was Shylock?” “Do you mean to tell me that you don’t know who Shylock was.' said the father. “What do 1 send you to Sunday school for.' Why don t you read your Bible?” Page one hundred twenty-four BECOME AN EXPERT There is a constant demand for stenographers who can take fast dictation and transcribe it accurately—typists who can type neatly, rapidly and accurately—accountants who can keep books without supervision— private secretaries who can handle detail with precision. A WELL-KNOWN SCHOOL The Canton Actual was established in 1876 and today is one of the largest and oldest schools of its kind in Ohio. Hundreds of its graduates are now filling responsible executive positions. This is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Summer School Will Begin June 10— Fall Term. Sept. 3 Send for a Catalog + ... + USE NOAKER’S MILK Coffee Cream Whipping Cream Cottage Cheese Buttermilk Our Drivers Pass Your Door Daily. Phone 2164 or 2165 For Prompt and Courteous Service + ■+ Paf e one hundred twentu-five Found in a theme of a Harsh twin: “The drunk man was stagnant down the street.” LOGICAL “Bill,” the farmer said to his son. “go out to the barn and hitch the horse to the old sleigh. “Why not the new one.” asked Bill. “I always believe in using up the old first,” answered the father. “In that case. replied Bill, “why don’t you go out yourself and hitch up the sleigh?” A FOXY LUNATIC As a visitor to an insane asylum walked about the grounds, he noticed one of the inmates wheeling a wheelbarrow upside down. “That’s no way to push that thing.” said the visitor. “You’ve got it upside down.” “Oh. have I?” answered the lunatic. “Well, I used to push it the other way, and they put bricks in it.” A GOOD REASON Two women were discussing a mutual acquaintance. “She has a very magnetic personality,” said one. “She ought to have, said the other, “everything she has on is charged. NOT HER FAULT A tramp who had had the misfortune to lose a leg came to a woman's back door, and began his plea for alms with: “Madam. I have lost my leg.” “Well, T ain’t got it.” she said, as she slammed the door. Gene Steitz talking about the members of his football team: “Now, there’s Post, in a few weeks he will be our best man.” Marguerite S.—Oh. Gene, this is so sudden! Bill Beitner—How did you get that bump? Gene Jones—Oh. that’s where a thought struck me. “Its the little things that tell,” said Boots Trubey as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa. Bernice K.—I say, old dear, what’s good for biting finger-nails? Raymond Low—Sharp teeth, silly. rage one hundred twenty-six LADY DOVER —and a Free 4-cup Electric Percolator WONDER PERCOLATOR Simple in design . . . contains no wells, valves or complicated parts. As easy to clean as your old coffee pot. Makes better, more delicious coffee . . . keeps it hot Vi hour after current is turned off. This Policy, packed with every Dover product, insures Lady Dover and the Wonder Percolator for life against burning out! Lady Dover is equipped with Vea No-Burn-Out heating unit—insured for life against burn out—improves with use. Its long-lived, nonkinking cord eliminates cord troubles. Sloping sides enable you to see your work without hack strain. Larger ironing surface saves one-fifth of ironing time. Perfect heat distribution makes perfect work. Convenient on and off switch plug simplifies heat control. Visit your Dealer and inspect the Lady Dover. Ask why it irons better, why it saves one-fifth of ironing time and never burns out. Your Dealer knows. DOVER MANUFACTURING CO. DOVER, OHIO World's Largest and Oldest Makers of Irons Page one hundred twenty-seven Mrs. Whitmire (to her son’s music master)—Do you think my son will be able to do anything with his voice? Music Master—Well, madam, it might come in useful in case of lire. John Koby—I once loved a girl who made a fool out of me. John Shields—What a lasting impression some girls make. Coach Peterka giving address—As I ga .e about I see before me a great many bright and shining faces. Just then eighty-seven powder puffs came out. Father—If you had a little more spunk in you, son, you'd stand farther up in your class. Do you know what spunk is? Dale Dickey—Yes. sir. Past participle of spank. Miss Wible—Spell ferment and give its definition. Sucker—F-e-r-m-e-n-t—to work. Miss Wible—Now use it in a sentence, so I may be sure you understand it. Sucker—In nice weather, I would rather play tennis out-of-doors than ferment in the school house. Mark L.—What is puppy love? George Teglo—It's the beginning of a dog’s life. Miss Eberwine—Floyd, give one or two things from the life of John Milton. Bus Andreas—Well, he got married and wrote ‘Paradise Lost’ then his wife died and he wrote ‘Paradise Regained.’ A teacher instructing her pupils in the use of the hyphen, asked them to give her an example of its use, and the word bird-cage was submitted by a small boy. “That’s right.” she encouragingly remarked. “Now, tell me why we put a hyphen in bird-cage?” “It’s for the bird to sit on,” was the startling reply. Kate Guerin—What makes that hen in your back yard cackle so loud? Clara Belle—Oh. the’ve laid a cornerstone at the new school across the street and she's trying to make them believe she did it. Polly Post—Did Billy bring our washing on time this week? Fred Post—Naw, I paid cash for it. Page one hundred twenty-eight Compliments of ALEXANDER BROS. Clothes of Distinction Compliments of The Pretorious Lumber Co. To Really Know a Store You Must Do Business With It “Buy It Here For Less” SERVISON CO. 5-10 VARIETY STORE Lerov J. Kehres. Prop. Factory Street Dover Page one hundred twenty-nine Dorothy Marshall—Did you hear about Jane stepping in front of a train ? Thelma Miller—Was she killed? Dorothy—No, the train was backing up. Myfanwy Braun—Are you saving half the money you earn? John Shields—I don’t earn that much. Casey Craig—A fool and his money are soon parted. Farmer M.—Well, who got yours? Dade Rearick—Can this coat be worn out in the rain without hurting it? Fur Dealer—My dear miss, did you ever see a skunk carry an umbrella'-' Bob Smith—I would like to see some good second-hand cars. Salesman—So would I. Anxious Mother—So glad to have you home from school. Did you pass everything? Gene Jones—Everything but two Dodges and a Nash and they must have had airplane motors in ’em. ♦� Mr. Baker—So you desire to become my son-in-law? George Teglo—No, sir, 1 don’t; but if I marry your daughter. I don’t see how I can get out of it. Howard Davis—Did Edison make the first talking machine? Mr. Lambert—No, sir. God made the first one. but Edison made the first one that could be shut off. Mary had a little lamb. One day she clipped its tresses, And found she had sufficient wool For fifteen modern dresses. Roy Torp—I hear that Blah University has raised the entrance requirements. Danny Contini—Yes, to eighteen units or the equivalent. Roy—What do you mean by ‘the equivalent’? Danny—Drop-kicking forty yards or passing fifty. Page one hundred thirty DO YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? What Your Amusement Money Buys— Not only are you entitled to the best in screen attractions, but you are entitled to certain fixed environments. The theatre should have an atmosphere of refinement, seats that afford comfort, good projection that will not tire the eyes—music that lends enchantment, courteous attendants—in fact the theatre should be a place where one can forget the daily and worldly cares, and live the happenings of the silent drama. The Bexley Built for You, Your Safety and Comfort Page one hundred thirty-one “Aw, what good is percentage?” growled the little Freshman, in his Commercial Arithmetic Class. “Now, Jimmy,” asked Miss Huber reproachfully, “Don’t you want to learn how to figure batting averages?” The English teacher found a Senior boy backward in writing compositions. At last she decided to have him write an account of a football game. It seemed that her plan was a successful one, for the paper was handed in promptly. It read : “Rain—no game.” Bob Lanzer—I hear all the men have gone on a strike. Harold K.—What have they struck for? Bob Lanzer—Shorter hours. Harold K.—Luck to 'em. I alius did say that sixty minutes was too long for an hour. A small boy came home from school one day proudly exhibiting a book, which he said he had won for accuracy in natural history. “However did you do that?” asked his mother. “The teacher asked how many legs an ostrich had. and I said three.” But an ostrich only has two legs,” his mother replied. “Well, all the rest of the class said four.” Bill Bailey—Say! Can’t you take a joke? Eddy Finley—Surely! Where do you want to go? RaifiF Whitmire—What kind of shoes do you think I should wear with these golf socks? Kenny Rufenacht—Hip boots! Miss Huber—What was the first adding machine you ever used? Paul Rose—My fingers. Kenny Miller—Why I get twice as much sleep as you do! Marion Mumaugh—Well you ought to: you have twice as many classes as I have. Madeline Bump—Is he a good chemistry student? Emma Barcus—Say he’s so good he has the acids eating right out of his hands. Miss Knapp— I want only six men at the front board. Barney—Raiflf, you’d better go to the side board. Page one hundred thirty two LEWIS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Dial 31231 “It Pays to Look Well” HIGH CLASS SERVICE For LADIES AND GENTS DUES BARBER SHOP EXPERT BARBERS Leo Dues Sam Koledin John Jones “II Pays to Look Well” TELLINGS ICE CREAM We Cater to Churches, Lodges and Parties Complete Line of Party Goods DILGER’S Confectionery and Party Shoppe ON THE SQUARE Dial 37921 DOVER, 0. Page one hundred thirty-three Homer Souers—My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Casey Craig—It’s lucky they did. The immigration laws are a little stricter now! John Wudl—How many voyages did he make? Milton Wigert—Three. John Wudl—Well, on which voyage was he killed? A1 Schneider—On the level now will that flivver run? Sam Weber—On the level not so good but you should see her coast! Gene Barr—Well, I must admit that women are more beautiful than men. Edith Moore—Naturally. Gene—No, artificially! Bill B.—So Miss Viola is your sister? Who comes after her? Small Brother—Nobody ain't come yet: but pa says the first fellow that comes can have her. George Teglo—I bought a car yesterday. Gene Steitz—What kind is it? George—It’s an ‘Ash.’ Gene—You mean a ‘Nash’ don't you? George—No; ‘Ash’—second-hand ‘Cole.’ ❖ ❖ Bob S.—I say! How long did it take you to learn to drive? Myfanwy—Only four cars. Marguerite S.—Of course, I want my shoes to be plenty large enough, but at the same time I want them to look neat and trim, you know. Shoe Clerk—I see. You want them large inside, but small outside. Mr. Senhauser—What does this mean? Your brother just called up and said you were sick and wouldn’t come to work today. Johnny Shields—Why the big boob! He wasn’t supposed to call tip until tomorrow. Charlie Reese—What have you been doing all summer? Gene Barr—I had a position in my father’s store. And you? Charlie—I wasn't working either. Paye one hundred thirty-four QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS Official Jewelers to Dover High Page one hundred thirty-five Traffic Policeman—Why don’t you blow tour horn at crossings? Bob Lanzer—Why every time 1 do all the girls run out to the street. Case}- C.—I always kiss the stamps on your letters, because 1 know that your lips have touched them. Margaret H.—Oh, dear! and to think that I dampen them on Fido’s nose. Anne Scott (telephoning)—Oh, doctor. 1 forgot to ask you about that eye medicine you gave me. Doctor—Well ? Anne—Do 1 drop it in my eyes before or after meals? Mag. B.—So Bob is teaching you baseball? Boots T.—Yes; and when I asked him what a squeeze play was, I think he put one over on me. PICKING THE FIRST ALL-AMERICAN THIS SEASON Left End ....................... Cream of Colgate Left Tackle ..................... Ham of Virginia Left Guard ...................... Suit of Brown Center ............................. Fish, Bates Right Guard .................... Waterman, Penn Right Tackle ...................... Harde. Knox Right End ................ We R. Here. Lafayette Quarterback .................... Bull. Montana Left Half .................. Money of Vanderbilt Right Half ....................... Stneer, Case Full .......................... Hail, Columbia A Scotchman rang up a doctor in a state of great agitation. “Come at once.” he said, “ma wee bairn has swallowed a six-pence.” “How old is it?” asked the doctor. “1894.” Little Ellen—Daddy, does mama love all the politicians? Father—Why. Ellen! What do you mean? Ellen—Well, when we went to vote today she put kisses before all their names. May—Is your husband tight? Jane—Is he? Say, everytime he takes a penny out of his pocket the Indian blinks at the light. Page one hundred thirty-six +■ GEO. 15. DEARDORFF SON Everything in Hardware + DOVER. OHIO —-r Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1929 FIENBERG’S Courtesy, Service and Lowest in The County Prices DOVER NEW PHIL A. -+ — + The Dover Ice Storage Company E. J. Horn, Mgr. Ice Manufacturing Ice and Coal Delivery Office Central Hotel $otel Central E. J. HORN, Proprietor AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Steam Heat. Excellent Dining Room Service, Running Water FIFTY ROOMS I’uye one hundred thirty-seven Did you hear about the Scotchman who stood and snapped his fingers on the Fourth of July. Glen Miller—Sit down in front. Dale Dickey—1 can’t; I'm not built that way. Duco—It’s all wrong about those Irish being good fighters. Last night me and my brother and two other fellows licked one. Hannah—What to' yo’-all readin’ dot physical culchah book, honey.' Mandy—Ah’s int-rested. Ah is. Soon’s Ah gits mah washin' done. Ah's gonna do dem exercises. “Is this a fast train?” Danny Jones asked the conductor. “Of course it is,” was his reply. “I thought it was. Would you mind my getting out to see what it is fast to?” I wonder what grandma would say Of the clothes girls are wearing to-day. I met her. I’m feeling quite blue, For grandma is wearing them too! Charley Reese—Pop, have you a nickel? His Father—I think so, why? Charley—Oh. it's just sort of comforting to know it's in the family. A1 Sehnedier—Where did you get that Ford? Sam Weber—In a crap game. A1 Schneider—Oh. did you win it? Sam Weber—No. I lost. The little Freshman had been reading “Treasure Island” since early morning and it was only with a great deal of persuasion on the part of his mother that he finally consented to put it up when he went to bed. But his devout mother was not prepared for the variation he sprang when he was saying his prayers: “Give us this day our daily bread—yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum!” It’s HOW you say it—not what you say: Tell a girl that Time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, and she will purr like a kitten; but tell her that her face would stop a clock and you’re in for it! Page one hundred thirty-eight We Save You Something on Everything You Buy THE CARVER BROS. CO. Everything a Good Store Should Be! Service Tire +■ —— The and Supply Kreamer-Weber Co. Goodrich Tires Plumbing Heating Willard Batteries — Complete Service Radio Sets and For Your Car Supplies Dial 35563 209 North Wooster Avenue 313 Factory St. Dover. 0. Pape one hundred thirty-nine Miss Miller—What is the ‘Order of 1 he Hath’.' Trevor Rees—Pa first, then Ma, then us kids, and then the hired girl. Miss Hawk—Are you afraid of work ? Charley Greco—Certainly not, I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep. Marjorie Evans—Say. is it grammatical to say ‘a hen sits’ or ‘a hen sets’? Edith Moore—Well, it’s a good deal more important question to know, when a hen cackles, whether she’s laid or lied. Gene Jones—Do you know how to play golf.' “Dade” Rearick—Oh. dear no, I don’t even know how to hold the cad- Miss Knapp—What course do you expect to graduate in? Joe Sewell—In the course of time. Miss Wible—Mark, how would you punctuate this sentence? Three beautiful girls walked down the street. Mark—I would make a dash after the girls. Mr. Blackstone in Chemistry Class—Sam. what is a vacuum? Sam Weber—I have it in my head, but 1 can’t think of it. Policeman (producing notebook)—Wot’s your name? Mr. Fisher—Aloysius Alastair Cyprianus. Policeman (putting book away)—Well, don’t let me catch you again. Employer—Why are you back? Didn't you get my letter? Bill Smith—Yes sir, on the inside it said ‘you are fired’, and on the outside it said ‘ return in five days’, so here I am. Miss Ehlers—Norman Zollars, if you don’t behave I’ll send a note to your father. Norman—You’d better not, Ma’s jealous as a cat. Miss Miller—What’s an Italian disaster? Bill Baker—Spaghetti on the vest. Chester Kennedy—Did you get excited when you fell through the ice? Dale Dickey—No, I kept perfectly cool. Puye o ie hundred forty Cottage Bakery For Fancy Pastries and Cakes Dial 38621 207 3rd St. DOVER, OHIO ++ Cappell’s Tailor Shop Smart Tailored Clothes fcr Young Men Cleaning - Pressing Dial 37361 Opposite Post Office A Progressive Bank A Progressive City The State Savings Bank Company DOVER, OHIO COMP LI ME NTS of Mayor P. J. Groh Pane one hundred forty-one Page one hundred forty-two EAT NOAKER’S BETTER ICE CREAM A Truly Delicious Dessert PHONES 2164 and 2165 1 I The COMPLIMENTS Garber Lumber Co. of I Manufacturers and Dealers Hardwoods—Millwork The Building Materials Alpha Pi Sigma Sorority STRASBURG, OHIO Page one hundred forty-three “Peg” Hilton—Then you’re on the football team? Casey Graig—Well, yes. I do the aerial work. “Peg”—How is that? Casey—I blow up the footballs. Mr. Lambert—Can you tell me what steam is? Mill Bailey—It is water Kone crazy with the heat. Mr. Lemon—1 hate to punish you my boy, but I do it because I love you. Russell Marlow—I only wish I were big enough to return it. Miss Hawk (in Modern European History Class)—Who was King of France during the Revolution? Marion Mamaugh—Louis XIII—no XIV—no, XV. Oh, anyway he was in his teens. “Papa, what is a pedestrian.' “An individual, my son, that is always found in front of automobiles. First Barber—What makes you so late? Second Barber—I was shaving myself, and before I realized it I talked myself into a haircut and shampoo. Waiter___Yes, sir. we are up to date. Everything here is cooked with electricity. Bob Lanzer—I wonder if you would give this steak a couple more shocks? “My son.” said the father who was somewhat addicted to moralizing, “this is the age of specialties and specialists. Is there anything you can do better than anyone else in the world.' “Yeth. thir.” lisped the small Freshman. “I can read my own writing.” Lady—I asked for a dozen oranges and you’ve given me only eleven. Edgar Rausch—That’s all right, lady, one was bad and I threw it away for you. self. Mary Hein___Lately I have fallen into the bad habit of talking to my- Max Waring—I wondered why you looked so bored? rage one hundred forty-four Compliments of McMillan shoe store Quality Service The Kemp-Gerber Co. Distributors of Wingold Flour Purina Chows Hay, Grain, Seeds Salt Dial 31071 Dover. Ohio C OMPLIMENTS of Homer S. Spenee Page one hundred forty-five George Teglo. much in love with his girl friend, entered a crowded bus one night. M,cu uui5 in ‘ e° -vou think we can sclueeze in here? he asked, looking at her blush- “Don't you think, dear, we had better wait until we get wn Margaret’s embarrassed reply. a‘ Barber Sonny, how do you want your hair cut? Sonny—With a hole in the top like daddy’s. ❖ ❖ While a college man is geting a liberal education his dad is getting an education in liberality. ' s ® Visitor—Well, my little man what are you looking at me for? Norman Zollar—Why. daddy told me that you were a self-made man and I want to see what you look like. Visitor—Quite right 1 am a self-made man. Norman—But what did you make yourself like that for? .;. .j. .;. Bus Andreas—T saw seven men under an umbrella and none of them got wet. RaifT—How's that? Bus—It wasn’t raining. ❖ ❖ Marjorie K.—I don’t understand tliis homework, dad; teacher told us to find the greatest common divisor. Mr. Evans—What, haven't they found that vet? They were looking for it when 1 was at school! Trevor Rees—What is beheaded, Andy? Andv Teglo—Having the head cut off, of course. Trevor—Then I suppose defeated is having the feet cut off? WELL ENOUGH TREATED Clarence Bolt .—I've walked to school with her three times, carried her books and brought ice cream. Now, Joe do you think I ought to kiss her : Joe Sewell—Naw, you’ve done enough for that girl already. John Gephart—Why. I can get on a train in Pennsylvania at 7 o clock at night and I will still i e in Pennsylvania at 7 o clock the next morning. Englishman—We have trains like that on our railways, too. but we don t boast about them. Page one hundred forty-six THE DAILY REPORTER Your Newspaper DOVER. OHIO Superior Shoe Shop E. E. HYDE. Prop. On the Square DOVER. OHIO 4+ Walter E. Leiser, Im Firestone Tires Tubes life! 314 N. Wooster Avenue Dial 39211 Dover. O. “To Serve You Better' Page one hundred forty-seven Two Rolls-Royces rested side by side. Suddenly one of them twitched violently and shook a fender. “What’s the trouble?” said the other. “I think I must have got one of those lizzies on me somewhere. The disgruntled hoarder came storming in. “What’s for breakfast? I hope it isn't ham and eggs again.’’ The gentle maid replied, “No. sir, not ham and eggs this morning.” “Thank goodness! What is it?’’ exclaimed the hoarder. “Only ham, was the sweet reply. Truant Officer—Why haven’t you sent your son Sam to school ? Don t you want him to learn to read? . Proud Father—It hain’t necessary now that we have the talking movies. Miss Eberwine was correcting a Freshman who said; “I ain’t going there.” “That s no way to talk. Listen: “T am not going there; you are not going there: he is not going there; we are not going there; you are not going there: the'’ are not going there Do you get the idea.'” Freshie; “Yes’m. There ain’t nobody going.” A New York State teacher writes that the following incident happened in her own class: A history pupil was writing a test. At the top of the paper appeared: “Lord God of Hosts, he with me yet. lest I forget, lest T forget. At the close of the paper he wrote— “Lord God of Hosts was with me not. for I forgot, for I forgot. Johnny hesitated when the teacher called on him to recite. I he teacher, who wished to cure pupils of bluffing, said to him: “John, what would vou call a person who pretends to know everything.' Johnny (immediately) : “Why. a teacher, of course. Isabelle—Will you have some tea? Hill Keller—I’d rather have what comes after tea. Isabelle—What comes after tea? Bill—U. Sam Smith—What is a fortification anyhow? Tohn Smith—Don’t you know any arithmetic at all? Anybody ought to know that two twentyfications make a fortification. rage one hundred forty-eight A DEPENDABLE CLOTHING and FURNISHING STORE The Senhauser Clothing Co. DOVER NEW PHILA. OLDSMOBILE THE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE THE WATCH SHOP THE DOVER DOVER AND UHRICHSVILLE NEW PHILADELPHIA I'age one hundred forty-nine Isabelle Spence—I want a summer book. Librarian—Something light? Isabelle S.—Oh. no. I've a young man to carry it home. Katy—Barney is certainly well read. Tie repeated an exquisite quotation last night. Clara Belle—What was it? Katy—I can't give you the exact words, but he said he’d rather be a something in a something than a something or other in a something else. Polly Post—Have you any worthwhile books in here? Clerk—We have thousands of volumes, madam, I’m sure there is something in our stock to suit the most exacting taste. What do you require? Polly P.—I want a book on synonyms. Clerk—Just a moment, madam, until I speak to the boss. I don’t believe we have any of—er—Synonym’s works. Old Lady (to boy engrossed in cheap novel)—How often does this elevator go up.boy? GeneB.—It goes up at the end of every chapter lady. Hospital Nurse—You wish to see the young man injured in the motor accident: You are the lady he was with? Ruth Trubey—Yes, I thought it would be only fair to give him the kiss he was trying for. Jonny S.—What will it cost me to have my car fixed? Garageman—What’s the matter with it? Jonny Sheilds—I don't know. Garageman—Forty-eight dollars and fifty cents. R. Schump—Doggone, I can’t get the bus started. The engine is cold. I guess. Mrs. S.—That’s odd, I should think it would be the gears that were cold: you said they were stripped, while I noticed you had a blanket over the en-gine. Miss Hawk—Where’s Liverpool? Gene Jones—Second in the First League. Yesterday we heard positively the last one on our friend, the absent-minded professor. He slammed his wife and kissed the door. Page one hundred fifty THE WEAVER MOTOR CO. 22fi W. 2nd St. DOVER, OHIO r Vorherr Insurance Agency Hayward Son Millinery, Dry Goods, and Readv-to-Wear Brucks Block DOVER, O. I'ayc one hundred fifty-ont ALL NONSENSE. FORGET THEJE WHILE READING THIS Pag-f i fT-1 ) 10 •J Af i £ U1 10 AS soon As this STjrWS-13 U3£D'M'S KNAPP SAys she wiLL QUIT teaching . --------------- A FLar ?A our _______ntzC ORD A BLack.5 to� e!s special uhat's this, a war? Nl'35 KNAFPEINDS H-HOFOlPCSt 'S SEAT MIS3IH0. {FTER SHK roj-s THE CLASS TO TAKE rHElft SEATS- ds HOWTO CATCH H00 KEY PLAYED . — J.TU. hioPE! Just roo fjran.0 John Kchj studies Hue both ujh 1 $ he. delivers xnaet-,__________ U S. HISTORY ano CIVICS rELT'ss. ta ark ' .OSES A '%• [Wherein Lie the hopt S of Th£JJNi CLASS 'W V? A-50CKJ V the .jaw DCW AL NU5 IANC e ftUf CNACHT .SAAVirw Aai e one hundred fifty-two J. C. PENNEY CO, YOUR HOSIERY! Does It Pass The “Blindfold Test?” Everything that makes our hosiery good looking and serviceable—and not a miss in a carload. Every D. H. S. student ought to know she can buy our hosiery blindfolded. A GOOD HANK SINCE 1890 First National Bank DOVER, OHIO Invites Individual Corporation Accounts 4% Interest on Time Deposits Member Federal Reserve Hank THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE Better Shoes For Less 235 Factory St., Dover, O. With our good shoes So graceful and neat, You’ll have a pair Of well dressed feet. Pa ye one hundred fifty-three “Mr. Garvin” a man asked his tailor. “How is it you have not called on trie for my account?” “Oh. 1 never ask a gentleman for money.” “Indeed! How, then, do you get on if he doesn't pay?” “Why, replied the tailor, hesitating, “after a certain time I conclude he is not a gentleman and then I ask him.” “My husband is very frank and plain-spoken. He always calls a spade a spade.” “So does mine. But I can’t tell you what he sometimes calls his golf-clubs.” A Scotchman, invited to a golden wedding, was told that each guest would be expected to take a golden present. He took a goldfish. Mrs. X.—1 do believe this is a bad quarter, John. Mr. X.—Think so? Well, then, I guess we’d better drop it into the church box; perhaps good company will reform it. Haberdashery Note: An interstate commerce commission hearing the proposition got underwear to-day. Song to the dress suit: I know you belong to somebody else, but to- night you belong to me. A fine way to break your back in the spring is to walk into the living-room in the dark and sit down where the davenport was yesterday. A son at college wrote to his father: “No mon, no fun, your son.” The father answered: “How sad, too bad, your dad.” Teacher—Who can give me a sentence using the word, Avaunt? Little Abie—Avaunt what avaunt when avaunt it. Golfer—My boy, do you know what becomes of little boys who use bad language while they are playing marbles? Sidney Rice—Yes. sir; they grow up and play golf. Miss Miller—John, what are the Middle Ages? John Nigro—They used to be 30 to -10, but now they’re 30 to 70. Pape one hundred fifty-four Keppler Electric Company EXIDE BATTERIES A Battery For Every Car Dover Exide Battery Radios and Electric Co. Appliances 1 H. EDWARD HAAS, Prop. 325 Cherry St. Dial 31953 DOVER. OHIO � — — •• — + —� —-— GRECO 4 Harry F. Harbaugh Shoe Repair Shop Sam Greco, Prop. DRY CLEANER “The Home of Quality and Service” Clothes Insured Against Fire and Theft 230 West Third Street Dial 33431 DOVER “ — Cherry St. Dover. Ohio Page one hundred fifty-five Maxine Waring—What’s the difference between Lindbergh and the patriarch Job? Boots Trubey—I’ll bite what is it? Maxine—Lindbergh is a manly boy and Job was a body man. Mr. Schump was dozingly reading his paper when his wife called to him . “Hey dad! The baby has swallowed the ink! What'll I do?” “Write with your pencil. came the dreamy reply. “What's your excuse this morning? asked the irate employer when his office boy showed up a half hour late. “The ice on the pavement, sir. every time I took a step, I slipped back two,” replied Sam Weber. “Indeed. Then please tell me how you ever got here?” Sam : “I started walking back home.” Harold Knapp—Your face is very clean but how did you get such dirty hands? Edgar Rausch—Washing my face. Mr. Alexander—If there are any dumbbells in the room, please stand up. After a slight pause Baker stood up. Mr. Alexander—Why. Bill, do you consider yourself a dumbbell.' Bill—Well, not exactly. Prof., but I hated to see you standing all alone. Charles Creco—I’m afraid to go home for fear I'll get myself into hot water. John Meese—Nonsense, boy. this isn’t Saturday night. Mother—Are you going to write that letter to-night: Dale Dickey—Ain’t got no pen. Mother—What about your grammar? Dale—Isn't she dead? Never put off till tomorrow what vou can wear to-night. “Bus” Andreas applying for a job—I don t suppose you know of nobody who won’t want to hire nobody to do nothing, don’t you.' The human anatomy is a wonderful mechanism. Pat a man on the back and you’ll make his head swell. Vuye one hundred fifty-six “GOOD LUMBER QUICK” THE MARSH LUMBER CO. Phones 2156-2157 Dover, Ohio “Marsh Service Saves You Money” f —— —”— — —”—”—”—••— ——■+ Compliments of Gus Bartholomaus Marsh Marshall CASH MARKET Where Dover Buys Her MEATS THE FRANKLIN INN +— I- 135 Factory St. Dover, 0. — + Page one hundred fifty-seven Says John last night: William, by grab. I’m beat To know why stolen kisses Taste so sweet. Says William: Sho! That’s easily explained— It’s ’cause they’re syrup-titiouslv obtained. Teaching by Example “What is the ’Poet's License,’ say?” Asked rose-lipped Anna of a poet. “Now give me an example, pray, That when I see one I may know it.” Quick as a flash he plants a kiss Where perfect kisses always fall. “Nay. sir! What liberty is this?” “The ‘Poet’s License,’—that is all!” As down the street he took a stroll, He cursed, for all he is a saint. He saw a sign atop a pole, As down the street he took a stroll. And climbed it up (near sighted soul). So he could read—and read “FRESH PAINT” As down the street he took a stroll, He cursed, for all he is a saint. Among your many playmates here. How is it that you all prefer Your little friend, my dear? Because, mamma, tho’ hard we try. Not one of us can spit so high. And catch it in his ear. I shot a rocket into the air, It fell to earth. I know not where Until next day. with rage profound. The man it fell on came around. In less time than it takes to talk. He showed me where that rocket fell: And now I do not greatly care To shoot more rockets in the air. Little Jack had been so persistently naughty that mother just had to give him a good spanking. Finally bedtime came, and in his night prayer he asked a blessing on all the members of the family individually—except one. Then, rising, he turned to his mother with a triumphant look, saying as he climbed into bed, “I s’pose you noticed you wasn’t in it.” Page one hundred fifty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF The Reeves Banking Trust Co. DOVER, OHIO •i.— . . ——••——••—-—••——••——••—••—••—•+ Beller Transfer CURTIS G. KLAR Dial 32661 Res. Dial 36773 WM. NASH, Prop. Meat Market LOCAL ANI) LONG On the Square DISTANCE MOVING P. U. C. O. 2795 Only Closed Van in the City Office 221 W. Second St. Dial 30141 DOVER OHIO 1 +•—••—■ —••— —• —••—-—••—-—••—••— V 113 W. Third St. 1 .. + “Ah Wins.” “What you got?” “Three aces.” “No yo' don’t; Ah wins.” “What yo’ got?” “Two nines an’ a razor.” “W slid' does; how come yo’ am so lucky?” “Eddie” Richards’ Ford: It was a little flivver touring, and ten high school boys were piled in it. On the hack it bore these signs: “Packed in tin and always fresh,” and “Board of education.” Miss Hawk—How did Staten Island get its name? Kenneth Miller—A German was coming to America, and when he saw land, he said. 'Is-tat-en Island?’ LISTEN! Do you want to hear something great? Rub a couple of bricks together “Lefty” Crouch—How can a girl keep her youth? “Dade” Rearick—Get him young, treaty him rough, and never introduce him to another girl. “Danny” Contini—I have a suit for every day in the week. John Nigro—You have? “Danny”—Yes, this is it. Mr. Blackstone—What do you know about nitrates? John Meese—Now you’ve asked me something. 1 used to work in a telegraph office and 1 know that night rates are less than day rates. Otis Erickson, as aviation stude—What happens, sir, if the parachute fails to open? Tough Sarge—You come back, sonny, and I’ll give you another one. Miss Huber to Dan Krantz—Now, Dan, if you were seated in a trolley car, every seat of which was occupied, and a lady entered, what would you do? Dan—Pretend I was asleep! Payc one hundred sixty We’re “Earliest with the “Latest” M. C. Benson HABERDASHER New Reeves Bank Bldg. The Store of “Quality” Good Wishes From W. Calvin Myers - HARDWARE -SPORTING GOODS - RADIO - 157 N. Broadway New Philadelphia ■f f Compliments of W. C. KEYSER The Home of Quality With Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1929 The Exchange National Bank Distributor of Good Things to Eat Dial 38081 203 W. 3rd St. DOVER, OHIO Established 1807 Page one hundred sixty-one Mary Hein—What do you do for a living? General Office Clerk—I work in the operating department of a railroad Mary—Oh, a trained nurse! Kind Old Gentleman—What do you call those two kittens, Sam? Sam Smith—I call ’em Tom and Harry. K. O. G.—Why don’t you name them Cook and Peary, after the great explorers? Sam—Aw, gwan, mister; these ain’t pole cats. Isabelle Spence—How does your new car run? Bill Keller—Oh. in and out. Isabelle—What do you mean? Bill—It runs out of gas and into everything. Polly Post—Oh. Fred. I forgot to turn off the electric iron! Fred Post—Don’t worry, nothing will burn ; I just happened to think that I forgot to turn off the shower bath. VERY SKILFUL PITCHER Virginia Sammons at her first baseball game—Isn’t that pitcher grand? He hits their bats no matter how they hold them. PRETTY SMART Mother had two friends in for afternoon tea, and, while she went to the kitchen to give some directions, the visitors took it upon themselves to comment on the little girl of the house, who had been left in the room with them. Said on of them—Not very p r-e-t-t-y (spelling out the word). The little girl—No, not very p-r-e-t-t-y, but quite s-m-a-r-t. If. as a psychologist tells us, there is no such thing as pain, what is it some people give us? Timely Proverbs Fie who hesitates is honked. Two is company, three is a crowd in a breakfast nook. What can’t be cured, one should be careful not to catch. The payment of hush money does not guarantee a quiet life. When youth calls to youth it makes a lot of extra business for the telephone company. Page one hundred sixty-two DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS THE S. TOOMEY CO. +■ Eastman-Kodaks Edison-Phonographs Edison-Radios BILL’S PLACE Cor. 3rd and Walnut RICHARDSON’S Jewelry and Optical Store Where you get those Chocolate Ice Cream Suckers, Jack Sprats, and Hot Dogs. 205 W. 3rd St. DOVER, OHIO Page one hundred sixty-three Lady of the golden tresses Lady sitting at my right: Know you that your elbow presses Tight. Ever since you first were seated And I first admired your map, We have waged a very heated Scrap. No one else. I’m sure, has been us Rattle to determine who Owns the narrow ledge between us Two. Every time I’ve tried contesting Whether I might seize a share, I have bumped your own arm resting There. Lady, I don’t wish to pound your Elbow; there is but one check— May I put my arm around your Neck? Mr. Guerin—Young man. I understand you have made advances to my daughter. Barney—Yes. I wasn’t going to say anything about it. but since you have mentioned it. 1 wish you could get her to pay me back. Miss Miller—What makes you so uneasy? Is your conscience troubling you ? Donald Ashbangh—No; it’s my winter underwear. What the average woman wants is a strong, inflexible man who can be wrapped around her finger. A minister was horrified one Sunday to see a boy in the gallery of his church pelting his hearers in the pew below with horse chestnuts. As the good man looked up. the boy cried out: “You tend to your preaching, mister; I’ll keep them awake.” Miss Hawk—Why don’t you answer me? John Nigro—-I did. Miss Hawk, I shook my head. Miss Hawk—Rut you don't expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you ? Page one hundred sixty-four COMPLIMENTS STETTLER BROS. o f Shoes Hosiery and MARLOWE’S Shoe Repairing Cigar Store 216 Factory St. DOVER Artistic Photographs COMPLIMENTS are our SPECIALTY at the of BRANNAN Superior Clothing STUDIO Co. • 1 Page one hundred sixty-f ive A SCHOOLBOY’S DEFINITIONS Gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine, or neuter. Gravitation is that which if there were none we should all fly away. Woman's suffrage is the state of suffering to which they were born. The laws of nature are made by the Congress of the United States. Luella Edwards on telephone—What number is this? Ruth Froelich—You ought to know. You called it. Employer—Do you know, my lad, what becomes of young lads who trifle with the truth? Edward Finley—Yes, sir, you send them out as travelers. Margaret Hilton—How are you feeling this morning, Jeanette? Jeanette Holsworth—Well, I don't feel as good as I would if I could. Bob I.anzer—Why didn't you answer that letter I sent you in vacation? Ruth Holderbaum—I didn’t get it. Bob—You didn’t get it? Ruth—No, and besides 1 didn’t like some of the things rou said. Virginia Reeves—My brother takes up Spanish. French, English, Italian, German, and Scotch. Dave Weinland—Goodness, when does he study? Virginia—Study? He doesn’t study—he runs an elevator. Tittle-Tattle There’s a saying both witty and sage. We accept it without a demur; A woman stops telling her age When her age begins telling on her. Mary Alvce—If you tell a man anything, it goes in one ear and out of the other. John Koby—And if you tell a woman anything, it goes in at both ears and out of her mouth. Reversed Angel A young doctor, trying to he a little sobby while addressing a mother’s meeting, said: In all this world there’s nothing so sweet as the smile on the face of an upturned child. Page one hundred sixty-six H. H. MILAR “QUALITY STORE” Dry Goods - Carpets - Ready-to-Wear DOVER, OHIO COMPLIMENTS o f W. A. WINKLER DRUGGIST Dover Shoe Shop L. Carmola, Prop. Shoe Repairing While You Wait AH Work Guaranteed High Grade Work Shoes Excellent Shine Parlor Page one hundred sixty-seven Bottled Up Pity the poor woman who’s just heard a juicy bit of scandal only to discover her telephone is out of order. Maxine Parson—Ah! You should hear my dad play Bach! Katie Guerin—Gosh! You should hear my dad play golf. Gates Ajar Here lies Mark Lawless till Gabriel’s trumpet peal The bones of Shelby Sharp. He dozed while holding a steering wheel And woke up holding a harp. Falling Arches Under the hanging mistletoe, The homely co-ed stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and Stands, and stands. SCHOOL BOY COMPOSITION Water Water is found everywhere, especially when it rains as it did the other day when our cellar was half full. Jane had to wear her father’s rubber boots to get the onions for dinner. Onions make vour eyes water and so does horse-radish, when you eat too much. There is a good many kinds of water in the world: rain-water, soda-water, holv-water. and brine. Water is used for a great many things. Sailors use it to go to sea on. If there wasn’t any ocean the ships couldn't float and they would have to stay ashore. Water is good to fire at boys with a squirt and to catch fish in. My father caught a big one the other day and when he hauled it up it was an eel. Nobody could be saved from drowning if there wasn’t any water to pull them out of. Water is first rate to put fires out with and I love to go to fires to see men work with the engine. This is all I can think of about water except the flood. Gene Jones—Say, Harold, I think I'll get a Tuxedo. Marshie—Sorry, Gene, but they don't make them with knee pants. Miss Kberwine- What do you think of ‘11 Penseroso’? Fred Post—It's the best ten cent cigar on the market. Charley Greco (arguing with Danny Contini in class)—You gest boob in the city. Mr. Lemmon (rapping for order)—Boys! You forget that I are the bigam here. Puge one hundred sixty-eight On Her Graduation Dav Kvery � :irl experts at least one floral offering. She will be delighted if the one she receives from you is made up with the beautiful flowers and in the artistic manner in which we take so much pride. Order your graduation floral offering here by all means. Its sweetness will match that of the fair graduate. KOY MAKER Florist 1616 N. Walnut St. Dial 36231 Member F. T. D. A. FLOWERS telegraphed all over the world + +■- •++. COMPLIMENTS o f VALLEY OIL CO. FREEDOM GAS CHRYSLER - � • r 4� - Ail You Need Know About Any Automobile The Sweitzer Motor Co. -110 Factory St. Dover, O. HERBERT HOTEL BARBER SHOP + 4 “We Aim to Please” BENJ. ROYER Prop. Page one hundred sixty-nine ■4 + 1 “Mamma! Manima! Poppa is kilt! “Ikey! Yot you are sayink!” “Hiram choost said de bosses had et up de fodder! Eddy Richards—How much are Ford parts? Dealer—Ten cents, apiece. Eddy—I’ll take five. Dealer—Which ones? Eddy—Oh, it doesn’t matter. Dorothy K.—Does skating require any particular application? Ue—arnica or horse liniment—one’s as good as the other. Otis E.—I want to try on that suit in the window. Barney S.—Sorrv, sir. hut you’ll have to use the dressing-room. ❖ ❖ ❖ Miss Hawk—Your last paper was very difficult to read. Your work should he so written that even the most ignorant will be able to understand it. Bus Andreas—Yes. ma’am. What part didn’t you understand? Miss Eherwine—The horse and the cow is in the field. What is wrong with that sentence, John? lane W. (more concerned about the rules of politeness than the rules of grammar)—The lady should be mentioned first. Miss Huber—What are the sister states? Doris Schear—I am not sure but I should think they were Miss Ouri. Ida Ho. Mary Land. Callie Fornia, Louisa Anna, Della Ware, Minne Sota. and Mrs. Sippe. Miss Ehlers—Have you ever seen a prize-fight? Mr. Shump—No. I’ve never seen a prize-fight, but I’ve looked in on a women’s afternoon bridge party. Florence T.—Fancy, Dorothy, in a few years we shall London in half an hour Dorothy M. But you will still need two hours to get be able to fly to ready. Page one hundred seventy COMPLIMENTS OF EARL W. WELDON COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR for INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS and MARMON CARS Dial 30161 or 30162 Dover, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of the KEUERLEBER BROTHERS F. W. Woolworth Co. Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors DOVER, OHIO 224 W. Third St. Dover, 0. Page one hundred seventy-one Nineteen twenty-nine will he remembered by history as the year of the voluntary retirement of Messrs. Barr and Andreas. Miss Wible—Give a sentence using- the word bewitches. John X.—Go ahead—I’ll bewitches in a minute. Bill Baker of this city left to-day for a short trip to Chicago. The Lutheran Church of which lie is a member will hold prayer services tonight. Miss Hawk—Floyd, why do Bus Andreas—My eyes are Miss Hawk—It seems to me vou wear glasses? eak. ou ought to wear a glass hat. then. Farmer Maurer—Last night I dreamed that I had died. Jane Wendle—And what woke you up? Farmer—The heat, of course. Miss Keuerleber—Charles, conjugate the verb dire (dear). Charlie Smith—What verb? Slim—What is the latest song out? Jim—The Return of the Swallow, by A. Belch. Barney Schwartz—How would you like to have a pet monkey? Katy—Oh, Barney, this is so sudden. Mary Alice English—I would like to get a fashionable skirt. Saleslady—Yes. Madame, do you want it too tight or too short ? Why is it that Swiss cheese has all the holes when it’s limburger that needs the ventilation? A blotter is something you look for while the ink dries. They Were Chance Acquaintances “I have a lovely apartment.” she cooed, softly. ‘‘A cozy apartment, nice and comfy; just the place for a tired man to rest and enioy himself. Just you and I” she continued, drawing closer. “With the lights turned down low, you could sit and smoke and I would make love to you. I could give you, oh. so much more love than you ever had before.” “No,” he said, without the slightest hesitation, “You see. I don't smoke.” Pane one hundred seventy-two IF IT’S HARDWARE, WE HAVE IT SPORTING GOODS BRUCKS BROS. THE WINCHESTER STORE 221 W. Third St. Dial 36631 Dover, Ohio COMPLIMENTS o f KRANTZ MEAT MARKET The Market of Home Dressed Meats Dial 36041 425 Walnut St. COMPLIMENTS of Van Orr Baking Co. EAT BAMBY BREAD Page one hundred seventy-three An alien, wishing to be naturalized, was asked to fill out the following blank: Name? Horn ? Business? His answers were: Name—Jacob Levinsky Horn—Yes Business—Rotten. MAXIMS A stitch in time may save embarrassment. He’s a fool that makes his doctor his heir. Ne’er take a wife till thou hast a house (and fire) to put her in. Of two evils, choose the prettier. Make love while the moon shines. A man is known by the love-letters he keeps. A guilty conscience is the mother of invention. Whosoever thy hands find to do. do with thy might. It’s a wise child who knows less than his own father. Gene Jones—Bill’s got a new siren for his car. John Koby—Really, what became of the blonde one. Wife (in a telegram)—In four weeks 1 have reduced my weight by half. Husband (wiring back)—Try another four weeks. Roy Torp—Why do you always smoke clay pipes, Sam? Sam Weber—Because when you drop one you don't have to pick it up. Loretta Feinberg after seeing a set of triplets for the first time in her life: “Oh mother.” she said on returning home. “What do you suppose I saw today? A lady that had some twins with a spare!” Hill Baker—I’ve taken three lessons in French from a correspondence school. Mary D.—So? Could you carry on a conversation with a Frenchman? Bill—Oh, no, but I could talk to anybody else who had three lessons. ❖ ❖ A Scotchman, walking down the street with his suit over his arm was asked where he was going. He answered that he was looking for The Detroit Free Press. Page one hundred seventy-four COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOVER TANK AND PLATE COMPANY The Sanitary Market Roy E. Ault, Prop. QUALITY MEATS We Sell the Best For Less 225 Factory St. Dial 33561 D. W. SMITH General Building Contractors Bexley Theatre Building DOVER. OHIO Judge—What’s the offense? Cop—Yer honor, he stole an elephant from the zoo Judge—Search him. Ketchup is a good tonic for Hunkers. Sam Smith—Could you tell me the way to Recitation Hall? Fred Post—Sorry, but I’m a student here too. Customer—Can you give me something to arrest the development of a cold ? Otis—Certaidly: I cad recobbed this as a dudfailig rebedy. Daredevil Stunt Window-cleaners are not the only men whose occupation is hazardous. We recently read of a magazine editor who dropped eleven stories into a waste basket. Acrobatic Note You can’t move forward if you use one foot continually kicking. But doesn’t the old hymn admonish us to advance in the Christian life with One foot upon the solid rock. The other pointing to the sky. Miss Hawk—Give me an historical example of inappropriate action. Barney Schwartz—When Rome was burning Nero played the hose. Now Dr. Beebe assures us sharks are harmless except when attacked, we have made a firm resolution never again to go around biting sharks. Miss Eberwine—Robert S.. give me a sentence using the word ‘satiate’. Bobby—I took Dorothy M. to a picnic last summer and I'll satiate quite a lot. John Koby—What would you call a boy who hid behind a girl’s skirt? Fred Post—A magician. Sucker I., (in a restaurant)—How’s the chicken to-day? Waitress—-Fine, Old Top! How’s the kid? Page one hundred seventy-six + — .—— —.—. . — — —... RESS BROTHERS Results of All Athletic Events Promptly Dial 35771 FACTORY STREET DOVER, OHIO • THE BOYD «f — —— 1 —-■} RICHARD Furniture Company and Furniture, Rugs EVERHART Victrolas Hoover Sweepers Funeral Directors Plumbing - Heating DOVER, OHIO Dial 33981 DOVER, OHIO Page one hundred seventy-seven Absent-Minded Business Man (after kissing his wife)—Now dear, I will dictate a couple of letters. Chesterfieldian Papa The man and the girl were saying good-night on the door-step when a window above them was pushed suddenly open and a weary voice said, “Mv dear sir, 1 have no objection to your coming here and sitting up half the night with my daughter nor even you standing on the doorstep for two hours saying good-night, but out of consideration for the rest of the household who wish to go to sleep, will you kindly take your elbow off the bell-push?” Clerk—Do you want a room for 25 cents or 50 cents? Sam W. What’s the difference? Clerk—Well, we put a rat-trap in the 50-cent room. Mary K. D.—Your advertisement said that at this hotel there is a beautiful view for miles and miles. Manager—So there is. Just put your head out of that window and look up. Waiter—Did you have a vanilla or a strawberry ice, madam? Anne Springer—It tasted like glue. Waiter—Ah ! Then it was strawberry. The vanilla tastes like paste. Midge E.—What is the difference between a flea and an elephant? Edith M.—1 don’t know. What? Midge E.—Why an elephant can have fleas but a flea can’t have elephants. First Harsh Twin—Why does a stork stand on one foot? Second Harsh Twin—I’ll bite, why does he? First Harsh Twin—If he’d lift the other foot, he’d fall down. Miss Eberwine—Give me a sentence with the word ‘eclipse’ in it. Henry Haglock—When my brother sees a funny joke in the News eclipse it out. Bill B.—I’m going to sue Miss Hawk for libel. Bob L.—Why? Bill B.—She wrote on my theme. ‘You have bad relatives and antecedents.’ Trevor R. (at his lessons)—I say. pa. what is a fortification? Pa.—A fortification, my son. is a large fort. Trevor R.—Then a ratification is a large rat. Page one hundred seventy-eight W. A. FOSTER “The Best of Eats in the Way of Meats” 212 E. 3d St. Dial 37181 Dover, O. COMPLIMENTS of NEWER STYLES FINER QUALITY BETTER VALUES The Star Millinery Shop 226 W. 3d St. DOVER, OHIO Mrs. Frank Meister COMPLIMENTS of The Hammond Dry Cleaners THE MONOBLOC CO. Dover, Ohio Page one hundred seventy-nine THE DEIS-FERTIG CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE” Established 1878 MODERN COLD STORAGE EQUIPMENT RED TOP FLOUR—The Perfect Raker SUGAR LOAF CANNED VEGETABLES—Highest Grade BLUE VALLEY RUTTER—None better GLENDORA COFFEE—You will enjoy it! LITTLE CROW—Pancake and Buckwheat Flour Manufacturers of Higrade Swiss Cheese C 0 M P LIM E N T S of BARK DRUG CO. R A U S C H Your Grocer Dial 34611 W. Third St. Dover. O. GET IT AT BARR’S The Rexall Store 217 W. Third St. Dover. O. Page one hundred eighty C()()LEY’S PHOTOGRAPHS PLEASE ARTICULAR EOPLE THE REEVES MANUFACTURING CO. DOVER. OHIO SHEET MILLS ANI) FABRICATING PLANT Manufacturers of Black—Blue—Pickled—Galvanized STEEL SHEETS Corrugated and all other styles of Steel Roofing and Siding. Conductor Pipe, Eaves Trough, Ridge Roll, Roof and Box Gutters, Valleys, Mouldings, Etc. Metal Ceilings and Side Walls Nested Stove Pipe and Furnace Pipe Stove and Furnace Pipe Elbows Galvanized Pails Tubs, Ash and Garbage Cans, Etc. —------------------—--------------------------i ---------------------------------------- f HAMMOND PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing of Every Description 219 Front Ave. S. VV. NEW PHILADELPHIA OHIO Page one hundred eighty-one IT PAYS TO SAVE You Students Know That 5% Is 25% More Than 4% We Pay 5%. Save with us. The Surety Savings Loan Co. DOVER OHIO COMPLIMENTS o f THE DEIS TIME SHOP The purchasers of quality goods always get the most for their money. That is why it is economy to buy Peerless Flour ‘Standard of the World” The Hardesty Milling Co. Page one hundred eighty-two CARNEGIE TECH THlSllI DARTMOUTH AEGIS IV -l- r 'TECHNIQW SS 0'JF 'PANDOUA ) WILLIAM C MARA Um onial ECHO AND ELE COMPANY HIO AMHERST CTIS wjnimRG'wiTTEmw1 lEHICIi EP1TOMIE' BUCKNELL LAGKN A' CQL0A.TE 'SALMAGLN 1)1 WLSTERN RESERVE POLYCHRONICON UOF NEW HAMPSMP: 'G R A. N I T E’ V OF BUFFALO IRIS' MI-HOLYOKE LIAM PAW CjC-N-Y-’ MICROCOSM West va- wesleya MURMURMONTj M'l'T'N I ON ’ UNLUWLAX and successful Ann rial by Can-fon” is foUoued immediately by another— and anutlter until they represent a con-tin nous record of achievement, ttjen it must mean good marksmanshipDetails of the successful Canton plan trill gladly be giicn u it unit obligation to any Annual editor, or manager, w jo is interested, oo-c-c-oo THE CAN GRAVING Page one hundred eighty-three Page one hundred eighty-four AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred eighty-five -'V.V . yft SMI Lr X W ... im ' Jit; '4 « 1 ■ ••K' v :';H 4 'vv- v ■ • • i 4 vV i'A fa If 4%! 5fr!v ' V- v-■■' x i x,v j5J Vd 4 - £ :jg''J2dG -x v'- - . 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