Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

THE CR1MSOTI ATID QREl] Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of DOVER HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION We, the Class of Thirty, hereby dedicate this fifteenth volume of Crimson and Grey to the Spirit of Aeronautics. As the brave pilots soar ever onwards. in the face of all obstacles and dangers, relying on the Supreme Guide, we will ever strive to persevere as they have and we look forward to the time when we may reach our goal of success. We. the'Staff of ’30, have reserved this space to show our appreciation and to thank those who contributed so willingly to the success of this Annual. We wish to thank: The Advertisers for their assistance in financing this book. II. A. Von Kaenel for his efficient service in furnishing stands for the games. Mr. Blaekstone and Mr. Mase. who advised and aided this staff in order successfully to edit this book. The Friday Night Peanut Club. The Faculty and Student Body, whose optimism has been a great influence toward success. Mr. Fisher for his many favors to members of the Staff. —The Staff. IN APPRECIATION F oreujorcl We, the Staff of 1930. present for your approval this Annual, as a memory hook for all who have known the old halls of our dear old Dover High School. As the years slip away we hope that this yearbook will only freshen in your minds the hopes and accomplishments of those well spent years. —The Staff Contents FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATHLETICS FEATURES MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETY LITERARY ADVERTISEMENTS JOKES CRIMSON STAFF OF ’30 Viola Loshark Dale Dickey.. William Baker Robert Miller .. Glenn Miller .........EditOr-in-Chief .......Associate Editor __ Business Manager .......... Sales Manager Advertising Manager Dorothy Fuller ...................................Literary Editor Raymond Low .............................. Boys’ Athletic Editor Jane Ley ..................................................Artist Virginia Everhart ............................. Associate Artist Ruth Trubev .......................................Society Editor James Smith ...................................... Junior Editor 1‘aye six AH1 GREY A V • t t’ i si , V L ’. :� '■ '- � ■ 'ir 3 1 i ■ cfAr . ■ Tv 4 % V '1 £' ri. Page sere? CRIMSON DEPARTURE Well, I’m ready to say good-bye. Are others just as ready as I? From Dover High we’ll soon depart, Perhaps ’twill cost a broken heart. Our school days are the brightest, The days that make the heart seem lightest. Our thoughts, ideals, are both bent On that great mass of world, the firmament. We entered in our Freshman year So bewildered, so green, and so full of fear. We struggled with grammar and algebra, along With a tune on our lips and singing a song. We’re used to all the knocks of school-life, And now we'll feel the knocks of life’s strife. Here’s saying to all who graduate, “Seize the Opportunity,” 'fore it’s too late. —Carmella Maiola. CRIMSON L. H. ALEXANDER Oberlin College Music Whether leading an orchestra, chorust or hand He tries very hard to make all understand That music may be a graft or a gift Yef vo one will learn it without getting a lift. MISS FLORENCE KEUERLEBER Western Reserve University, A.B. French and Latin She knows how to speak in several tongues, And can argue in all till dove, But when it comes to saying “yes” She can not say that in one. W. J. FISHER Oberlin College Commercial He watches the speed of typists and such Till the victims applaud or groan, And then in addition, he tries very much To keep an eye on his own. MISS CARA KNAPP Ohio Wesleyan, B.S. Mathematics She teaches pupils numerous, The ambitions, tired, and scared, The romantic fact so unhumorous Concerning X and X-squared. AND GREY MISS MARGARET LEE Western Reserve University English You doubtless have heard of Annabel Lee, Who was somewhat sad, but this isn’t she. The subject of this little epitaph Has the job of contolling the Freshman laugh. MISS MILDRED REARICK Office Clerk Like a sprite in the night Or a breeze in the dag She silent I y comes and goes— And should any one happen to be away, You needn’t tell her—she knows! MISS DORIS HUBER Oberlin Business College Commercial When the last trial balance is finished And the books are all balanced and done, She hopes for the land where all understand And where only the best grades are won. MISS JOSEPHINE WIBLE Ohio Wesleyan, A.B. Public Speaking She creates debaters from prosaic staters, And makes actors of all who apply; She makes public speakers of all the fame seekers With the boldness to stand up and try. CRIMSON RAY LAMBERT Mount Union College, S.B. Kent State Normal College, B.S. in Ed. Physics and Biology He helps each one to walk the live Which is everlastingly straight, And he always is glad to give a new clock To avy who often comes late. MISS ESTHER MILLER Wittenberg College, A.B. History and Algebra Historical facts and tragical acts Compose her program each day; And when she is done and her victory won She silently goes her way. DELMAR LEMMON Muskingum College, A.B. Science and Drawing He plays the xylophone divinely And teaches biology, drawing, and such— At matrimony he does finely For he is gifted with a touch. MISS FLORENCE ECKERT Thomas Normal School Domestic Science Dramatic situations are never found alone In Stiahespcare or Enripidci For the greatest tragedies ever known Came from cooking recipes. Page fourteen AND) G1EY MISS CHARLOTTE EHLERS Miami University, A.B. English Though she teaches common English And history that is deep, She is an elocutionist Who can make her hearers weep. RALPH RICHARDSON Ohio State University, B.S. Science and Mathematics He teaches mathematics by day But at night puts such things away; Then he hurries out where the hills are steep And puts his ten thousand chickens to sleep. MISS BESSIE A. HAWK Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Junior Literature, History It is lovely to teach of George the Worst And Columbus, who braved the blue tide; But when they get mixed as to which came first, Then the patience of teachers is tried. R. C. SCHUMP Miami University Manual Arts Though full of cares and free from airs, He is always doing his best; And no cares can diminish the glittering finish He puts on a cedar chest. CRIMSON MISS LAURA EBERWINE Wooster College, A.B. English She preserves an air of proper care While teaching classical lore; She works as hard, but with kindest regard And we always go hack for more. MISS DOROTHY BELLER Miami University Ohio University Physical Education She teaches the girls to take exercise In a wholesome manner; proper and wise— The slim and the fat, the bent and the straight Mast all learn about posture before it's too late. MR. PETERKA Kent State College, B.S. Physical Education Raspberries, praises, plauditst and bricks All these are heaped on a coach these days; But the only donation that always sticks Is the final verdict on what he displays. Page sixteen AN© GE MRS. CATHERINE HORN Ja?ii tress In roomis awd hallways, where the young rave and gush. She swings a wicked dust cloth and wields a mean brush. HENRY HAAS Janitor GEORGE HORNING Engineer He treats the floors and massages the walls— But he can't cure sick lovers who loaf in the halls. At firing the boilers he has a position What a pity he can't fire youth with ambition! MR. J. R. MEDAM Our faithful janitor has been missed by the students of Dover High. His jovial words to us have perhaps been a noticed loss to a great many of the students. We hope that he is fast recovering from his illness and can be with us once more. LIFE’S RACE Your life is just a worldly race Depending on you alone, And at the end it's you who must face The outcome, lost or won. When both are weighed and considered. Your losses and vour gain. Will you. when the race is over. He worthy of a name? Set out with determination To every difficult test. And win with honest endeavor The thing which you know is best. Rut after you’ve finished the conflict. If the race you did not win, You’ll rest with a fading picture Of the person you might have been. —Arline Hawk. CRIMSON SEN Glenn Miller...... Harold Knapp ..... Mary F. Davis .... Reba Jean Andreas Dorothy Fuller ... OR C LASS OFFICERS .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer .....Historian Class Colors—Black and coral. Class Flower—Sweet Pea. Motto—Seize the opportunity. FAREWELL Farewell, school days, we mourn to say Adieu to you so soon. Alas, that flay is near at hand. That sad. sad day in June. Stay, stay, Sweet memories so dear. Do stay. Within our mind and heart; For though we leave those days behind. Ne’er from us will you part. When out into the world we roam (hir fortune to he sought. Sweet thoughts of school days linger on. May we forget them not! Although We travel far in years. Our thoughts Will ever cling To thee, our Alma Mater true, Thv highest praise we sing. AM© GEEY CRIMSON Thou, too, sail on. ye graduates, Go out in this world and master your fates. The road may be rough in vour future years. Hut vour aim in life must conquer your fears. You know there’s no royal road to learning. And what you get must not be by yearning, Your ambition will play the important part. And what you accomplish depends on how you start. If failure first appears in your path Turn it aside as you would with wrath. And. in your work make success your aim. And don’t only strive to gather some fame. —Ruth Trubey. Puye twenty-two AHD GREY GLENN MILLER “Glenn” English Course He gets the “ads for the Annual And is straw-boss of the band, And it mag be noted that he is devoted In a way you might understand. Chorus 1, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1; High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Director of Band 2, 3, 4, President of Band 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Delegate to 1928-1929 Older Boys’ Conference; Prom Committee 3; “Pollyanna;” Annual Staff; Debate 4; Class President 4. HAROLD KNAPP “Knappie ’ Vocational Course He would rather be seen than be heard. And for that we can t blame him a bit. Since he speaks by saying just word after word While his looks always make a big hit. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. REBA JEAN ANDREAS “Reba” Vocational Course Her complexion is fair, and she always takes care That her conduct matches her face, And since she came here, there never was fear That she might get out of place. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Class Treasurer 4; G. R. Treasurer 3; G. R. Quartette. MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS “Mary” Commercial Course Greatly concerned with doing her work As it waits to be done each day She does her bit with never a shirk But still has time left for play. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; Music Chair 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 4; “Air Castles” 2; “Yimmie Yonson’s Yob” 2; “Miss Carruther’s Return ’ 3; “You and I” 3; “Cyclone Sally” 4; “Pollyanna” 4; Glee Club 2. Page twenty-three CEIMSON RAYMOND LOW Sucker” Vocational Course He has made a name in each basket-hall game In which he ever took part; His opponents declare while they tear their hair That with him the game is an art. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baseball If 2, 3; Dramatics 4. RUTH TRUBEY “Boots” Commercial Course A cheerful cheer leader and an artistic pleader For whatever she may demand; If requests are refused, she feels much abused And can hardly understand. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; “Cyclone Sally” 4; “The Patsy” 4; Society Editor 4; “Miss Carruther’s Return 3; rrom Committee 3; G. R. Orchestra 4; G. R. Quartette 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club 4. ROBERT THOMAS “Bob” Vocational Course Whenever a game should chance to be played hi weather dripping or fair, Nobody needed to be afraid That Bob would not be there. Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 VIOLA LOSHARK “Babe” Commercial Course All will miss her when she departs And will keenly feel the loss, For surely she knows editorial arts And the Staff has found her a cheerful boss. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Chairman 3; Vice-President 4; Class Vice-1'resicent. 1. Mom Committee 3; Editor 4; “Heir of Mt. Vernon” 3; “Cyclone Sally” 4; “Pollyanna” 4; Glee Club 1. Page twenty-four AN GHEI JANE LEY “Jane” Latin Course She is possessed of artistic touch And is head of the Girls' Reserve, But that great honor has not changed her much, As every one may observe. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Delegate to G. R. Conference, Camp Gray 3; Art Chairman 2; Chorus 1, 2; Art Editor 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; “Miss Carruther’s Return” 3; “You and I” 3. WILLIAM BAKER “Bill” English Course He looks after finances and takes all the chances Of losing our funds so dear; He has been an actor and an athletic factor And will be a financier. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; “You and I” 3: Debate 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Dramatic C!ii') 6, 4; “Pollyanna” 4. FLORENCE TOOMEY “Floss” Commercial Course She is cheerful and bright and takes delight In keeping the world in a roar— And when she is gone, the world will yawn And miss her as never before. Basketball 1, 2; Literary Club 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4. J. DALE DICKEY “Dick” Vocational Course The world would not be quite the same If he had never been born, For he knows how to talk to many a dame And how to toot his own horn. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Class President 1, 2; Assistant Editor 4; “You and I” 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. CRIMSON MARIE WEINSZ “Marie” Commercial Course She taken her time wherever she goes Nor get8 excited at alt. For she knows the best of pleasure or woes Come in packages neat and small. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. MILDRED ZIMMERMAN “Milly” Commercial Course She is busy minding her own affairs And has little time for putting on airs, And that is one reason why all like her ways As well as her freedom from foolish displays. G. R. 2, 4 ; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. EDGAR RAUSCH “Eprprie” Vocational Course He liked to play tackle on the regular tea m Much better than write a review or a theme Yet we have a notion that by and by He will do anything without asking why. Chorus 1, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Ili-Y 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Guard 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; “Pollyanna;” “Patsy;” Basketball 3, 4; Football. DOROTHY ANNE FULLER “Dot” Latin Course She plays the piano and can sing soprano As well as write and debate— She is so much engaged and so constantly paged That frivolities have to wait. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Sock and Buskin II 3, 4; Dramatic Club President 4; Class Historian 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee; Orchestra 4; Debate 4; Literary Editor 4; “Heir of Mt. Vernon” 3; “Maker of Dreams” 4; “Cyclone Sally” 4; “Pollyanna” 4. Page twenty-six AH1 GREY TOM COTTERMAN “Tom” Vocational Course Some day he may he an actor Whose name will be on display, At least he has been a factor In a prominent high school play. Chorus 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; “The Patsy” 4. CARMELLA MAIOLA “Carmie” English Course She directs the band of the Girls' Reserve A job which takes an abundance of nerve; Rut no other leader has thrust her aside, For with the great gift she is well supplied. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band Treasurer 2, 3; Band Secretary 4; G. R. Orchestra 1, 4; Director, G. R. Orchestra 4; Chorus 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Band Corporal 4; Girl Reserves 4. VIRGINIA EVERHART “Ginny” English Course Art and music, debate and band— These all spell variety. But she has time left, you will understand For perfectly proper society. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Chairman 4; Debate 4; Assistant Art Editor 4; Delegate to G. R. Conference, Camp Gray 3; “Yimmie Yonson’s Yob” 3; “Heir of Mt. Vernon” 3; “Pollyanna” 4; “Maker of Dreams” 4. OTILLIA MOSER “Tillie” English Course She has serious intentions Which never meet defeat; She keeps her slim dimensions For she knows how much to eat. Chorus 1, 2; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. CE1MSOM MATILDA KEYSER “Matilda” Commercial Course It's no sin to be quiet or timid Unless needed work most be done, For the useless things that the timid don't do Will be done by a noisy some one. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2. MARIE GRAVES “Marie” English Course Very dependable and comprehendable, Always a gain, not a loss; And those who hire her will always admire her— But they will always have a boss. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. MARGERY MIZER “Marg” Commercial Course She publishes a paper whose results are most surprising. And she never needs to worry about the advertising. G. R. 1, 3, 4; Scribe Chairman 4. GLADYS MILLER “Gladys” Latin Course She is fully convinced that the way to win Is to study hard as can be; And she further believes that the time to begin Is any time one can see. Chorus 1, 2, 3; G. R. 4. AN© GREY LUELLA MAE EDWARDS Commercial Course ‘Hon” If the world were as free from care as she And so lacking in stir and commotion, A world you could see as calm as could be And full of lasting devotion. Chorus 1, 2. 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; “Miss Carruther’s Return” 3. ROBERT MILLER “Bob” Commercial Course He seldom is given to hurry or haste And never is funny or queer, And we surely predict no time he will waste In becoming an engineer. Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 3. 4, Hi-Y President 4: Delegate to 1929 Older Boys’ Conference; Annual Staff; “Pollyanna.” WILLIAM BAILEY “Bill” English Course He always seems so pleasing and kind And never needs aw excuse— Yet often we wonder what we should find If he should start to cut loose. Chorus 1; “The Patsy” 4; Dramatic Club 4. ARLINE HAWK “Arline” English Course She believes in letting the world go along In its own peculiar way, And whether the racket is a noise or a song She tries to be glad and gay. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee, Secretary 3; “Miss Carruther’s Return.” ¥C . a Page twenty-nine CRIMSON DARREL RENDER “Mully” Commercial Course He always is working properly hard With plenty of pep on display, But he likes best to chase down the boulevard In the midst of his green Chevrolet. Baseball 3; Basketball 3, 4; “Pollyanna” 4. KATHRYN HAWK “Kate” English Course Though out for a year, to her it is clear That the world surely needs her service, Atid she might do worse than being a nurse Of the crippled, the sick, and the nervous. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. EDITH HAWK “Edith” English Course Her smile is gracious and full of delight. And she's fair in their distribution; She goes to the point with all her might And without any circumlocution. Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; G. R. 1,2, 3, 4; Sports Chairman 4. CHESTER KENNEDY “Ches” Vocational Course He is blind to the lure of beauties, Finds no time to cut. a dash, For he's busy with his duties— And the training of his mustache. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; “The Patsy” 4. AMP GREY LILLIAN BERGQUIST “Lil” Commercial Course She has her own notions of her work and devotioyis And does not care for advice; If something goes wrong and does not belong She simply will not try it twice. Chorus 1, 2; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; “Cyclone Sally” 4; “You and I” 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2; “Miss Car-ruther’s Return” 3. HOWARD DAVIS “Davis” Vocational Course Once he played guard on the football team With plenty of nerve and abundance of steam; Attending classes gives him great delight Except on the days when hefs due to recite. Football 2, 3, 4; “Pollyanna” 4; Chorus 1; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3. EMMA ABRECHT “Emma” Vocational Course She always attends to her own affairs And never deals in shopworn airs; Nor does she cause others to grumble or groan Through hearing of troubles not their own. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; “Only 38” 4. RUTH HOLDERBAUM “Ruth” Vocational Course She is fully persuaded that life should be traded For all the fun to be found. When her best friends are near, and are fond of cheer— And no teachers are around. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; “The Patsy;” “Cyclone Sally;” “Pollyanna.” Page thirty-one CE1MSOH VIRGINIA SAMMONS “Gin” Commercial Course Though wearing an air of constant don't care, There is a pleasing way about her. And when she converses or tells of reverses. So one is inclined to doubt her. Chorus 1, 2, 3: G. R. 2, 3. EDWARD FINLEY “Eddie” Vocational Course You might think him timid and bashful, But this thought must be revised; Just wait a year or two longer And you may be surprised. Chorus 1. GARTH BAIR “Garth” Commercial Course From over the hills out Winfield way He recently came for a two-year stay; He behaved himself so very well That there is little else to tell. GERTRUDE MINARD “Gertrude” Commercial Course She lets the others go their way, She lets the talkers have their say, She does her stuff without quibble or bluff— And she has good grades to display. Chorus 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2. KOLA RUTH GORDON “Rudy” Commercial Course If attending to her work and doing right Is sure to get one somewhere, Then her future prospects are properly bright And decidedly more than fair. G. R. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. AND GREY KENNETH BARTON “Kenny” Vocational Course He does (t good job of leading the band As it marches among human masses, lint never get could we understand Why he never likes leading his classes. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3: Drum Major 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 2. JEANETTE HOLZWORTH “Jeanette” Vocational Course As a class debater, she is no second-rater And she knows how to lay down the la w— Though never vicious or unduly officious She is ready to tell what she saw. Glee Club 1, 2; “Miss Carruther’s Return;” “Cyclone Sally;” “Pollyanna;” G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR LAWRENCE “Arthur” English Course He is still in his youth, and likes to tell truth In goons that bloom like a rose; But when he gets older and his thoughts grow colder. He'll do most of his writing in prose. MARGARET HILTON “Peg” Vocational Course She is nearing the end of a perfect year With her purpose in life decidedly clear. She never has bragged of her triumphs or woes. But takes this life as it comes and goes. Chorus 1. 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; “Miss Carruther’s Return.” ALBERT BIEDERMAN “Al” Commercial Course Always pleasant and smiling As he goes along on his way. And he teaches us all a lesson With the spirit he puts on display. Chorus 1, 2. Page thirty-three CRIMSON MILDRED BAIR “Mil English Course She is persuaded that proper toil Is the road to life serene, And she rather would burn the midnight oil Than consume the late gasoline. Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. LUCILLE WALTER “Lucilh Commercial Course She is always on time and thinks lateness a crime, Which is a very good way of doing; Then at examinations there are no lamentations And none of this fretting and stewing. Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4. ESTHER CRAIGO “Est” English Course She is absolutely certain That a racket always destroys, And so she concludes that she will live With the least amount of noise. Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. ROBERT MEGERT “Spick” Commercial Course The girls declare that he is shy For a meaning not always clear, But we believe that bye and bye His shyness will disappear. Orchestra 1, 3, 2, 4; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 4. Page thirty-four AMP GREY JOHN WUDL “John” Latin Course He blown a horn and scrape a mean bow And does all sorts of things in the gym If you wonder why we will have you know That he does this to keep himself slim. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MAXINE WARING “Max” Commercial Course Though well supplied with information Of every kind that is pleasing and mildx Nobody is hurt by her conversation. For she’s the “Polly anna child.” G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 3; “Miss Carruther’s Return” 4; “Heir of Mt. Vernon.” EDWARD RICHARDS “Eddie” Vocational Course He remained with, ns just half this year Then he took his diploma and quit— And we’d all done the same without a tear If we could have got by with it. GRACE FELLER “Grace1 Latin Course She comes from Zoar, where a life of ease Is a common thing and not a disease. Her life is peaceful, and each clement Has helped to produce a perfect content. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. GLADYS FOSTER “Gladys” Latin Course She has ears for all sorts of music— The live and the dead and the canned— She has learned that display Has grief for its pay, Yet it pays well to understand. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. CRIMSON JOE REIFENSNYDER They call him “The Rabbit,” and his usual habit 18 modesty, silence, and work; And in playing a game whatever the name He never was known to shirk. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, S, 4; Chorus 1. ANNE BRADLEY PITT “Anne” English Course There is some advantage of knowing one's stuff Since that dispenses with need for a bluff When called to recite or write things down Or when asked to produce without trying to frown. Chorus 1; G. R. 1, 2, 4; Art Group Chairman 4; “Heir of Mt. Vernon.” WILMA MAURER “Wilma” Vocational Course She jokes with her friends wherever she goes Yet never offends that any one knows; She lightens the world with her sunny smiles Which always are dressed in the latest styles. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; “Miss Carruther’s Return;” G. R. Orchestra. HATTIE CHRISMAN “Hattie” Commercial Course She is sure that one smile is good as a mile In making the journey of life, Rut a frown that is bitter is the sign of a quitter Who is fond of useless strife. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. Page thirty-six AM P GEEY W H Since you have heen eagerly scanning the last few pages and admiring our facial expressions, we’re sure you have seen enough to he impatiently waiting to hear how we have heen behaving ourselves during the last four years, and to enjoy with us our success in all types of school activities. Yes. we, the Class of '30, are leaving behind us an enviable record, so let us cast one last lingering glance over our shoulders as we stand on this threshold, looking out into the future, and see just what we have accomplished in our short stay. Nearly four years ago one hundred and twenty-one Eighth Graders were converted into full-fledged Freshmen. 1 hat lirst week was hectic for us. trying to find our strange classes with equally unfamiliar teachers. 1 he taunt of “Freshies” became a chorus, but it soon ceased worrying us at all. for we soon discovered that Seniors weren't so particularly outstanding for their excellent use of English either (as we had always imagined them). Algebra, Latin, and “Bugs” worried us enough, but we didn't lose any sleep over them, for what’s the use of letting such things take the joy out of life— especially the life of a Freshman. Of course, since there is sometimes a tendency among Freshies to imitate their elders, we just must have a party at Franklin Inn. That one was so delightful that we duplicated it the first Monday in our summer vacation. And we had nothing less than genuine orchestra music—our own unimported orchestra. (Stop giggling back there. I didn't say unimportant!) That year we organized, with Dale Dickey. President; Viola Loshark, Vice-President; [tine Brady, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Baker, Athletic Manager; and Dorothy Fuller, Four Year Historian. Here's a record to beat, Freshies. We had two men on the Ohio State Champion basketball team. Beitner and Low! After a three months' vacation we set out again, feeling that we were well on our way toward success. This year was probably the smoothest, and so our least memorable. We can’t forget that Mary Elizabeth Davis won second place in this district in the nation-wide Constitutional Oratorical Contest. And remember those Sophomore debates!!—We went to defeat that year in the district basketball tournament, but it only made us try harder the next year. Studies or something must have been very engrossing, for we found time for only one party at the Franklin Inn. In ’27 we were under the able guidance of Dale Dickey, President; Viola Loshark. Vice-President; Reba Jean Andreas, Secretary; Marie Weinz, Treasurer; and Glenn Miller. Athletic Manager. Page thirty-seven CRIMSON Our busiest year was begun under the colors of “Juniors.” Physics and Geometry had their share in our sleepless nights, to sav nothing of Latin and French. Kven from December we looked forward to the time when we. the once snubbed under-classmen, should have the privilege of entertaining the Seniors. Of course they were skeptical when we announced a dinner dance for early April, but we felt that our efforts were rewarded. We managed. by hard work, to be runners-up for state champs again this year with our two stars still with us. Mary Davis and Hill Baker starred on the newly organized debate teams. This year Hill Heitner was chosen President; Harold Knapp. Vice-President; Arline Hawk, secretary; and Ruth Trubey, Treasurer. And so our happiest year came to a close with a wish that |une. P 30. were much farther awav than it was. So. to make a long story short, we entered upon our final year. We used to complain of clocks going slow, but now we wish the hours would go much, much slower so we could cram a little more work and fun into them. Things seem to work backwards. When we were Preshies, we wanted formal dances; now when we are Seniors we turn for enjoyment to a skating party. So on December 7 there was manv a Senior who found difficulty in sitting. We think that Johnny Wudl with his motto of “Try. try again ’ was the best sport in the class. Now we hope it will be only a few weeks until the Juniors announce the Prom, for we’re waiting to see how its feels to be so royally entertained. Since Hill Heitner transferred to another school and since Habe is editing this Annual, we elected Glenn Miller. President; Harold Knapp, Vice-President ! Mary Davis. Secretary; and Reba Jean Andreas, Treasurer. Mention must be made of our Seniors on the debate teams this year— Glenn Miller and Virginia Kverhart, negative; and Jeannette Holzworth and Dorothy Fuller, affirmative. Through its four years our class had been noted for its interest in athletics. Many of our number have been members of second and third teams for two or more years, so while they have been working so enthusiastically they have not been given the credit they deserve. Hut we have others whose names are known all over the state—our “Sucker,” who is the greatest player ever to graduate from our cage squad, and Hill Heitner. who in reality is no longer with us, but whom we think of as ours. Hill. J. Nigro, H. Baker. “Bushy” Souers. and Gene Lahmers kept their eyes on the pigskin through muddy or cold weather. Hut we have not room propertlv to bestow the laurels here. H. Heitner, “Sucker.” H. Thomas, I. Reifensnyder. and H. Lanzer were our most illustrious cagers, who carried us on to victory. Page thirty-eight AN 0 GREY Athletics is not our only specialty. Yc claim fifteen members of Sock and Buskin II. to sav nothing of the student director of the hand. Glenn Miller. So now with seven more weeks of school left, we hesitate. Some are looking forward to business out in the world. Others are undecided, but we know from looking over the past four years that each one will grace his place in life well. And who knows but what 1 may some day be privileged to write the biography of a man as great as Lincoln, who back in 1930 graduated in our class! —Dorothy Fuller. Historian. The trials of a Senior are many, But do not worry about them now, For real troubles a-plenty Will come your way somehow. You struggle with Civics and Lit., And think them a dreadful task; ‘■Just stick to them and work at bit,” Is all that the teachers ask. You are nearing the end of schooldays. Have you planned for a life of ease? Or will you work at something that pays In happiness as well as in fees? Do not depend upon another For your happiness and your needs. For these will come much quicker If attained by your own honest deeds. —Viola Loshark. I‘a ! e thirty-vine CRIMSON NE5 GREY SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY As our tri-motored monoplane “Seize the Opportunity” made a perfect landing on the spacious field on the New York airport, our attention was immediately attracted hy a man sitting on the nose of a plane. It was undoubtedly Edgar Rausch. He was earnestly talking to Robert Jones, and after engaging in conversation with them we found that Robert was his “Ace Pilot. Edgar is the owner of a vast transcontinental air line. ISusiiy loading two giant planes (evidently serving probation before earning their pilots' license) were Maxine Waring. Lillian Bergquist. Emma Albrecht, and Grace Fellers, who have captured the women's endurance record. After spending a few hours looking over the new field, we took a taxi and went to New York and there on every billboard we saw Mary Elizabeth Davi s with that longing look in her eyes. It seems Mary is one of the most popular artists’ models in the United States. Kenneth Barton is married to a dark haired girl to whom he has given over the reins of home government, and every night when he comes home from the theater he has to sing the children to sleep. Then we went on to Fifth Avenue, and there we saw the cutest little' shop with the dearest flying togs in the window, and in large white letters in the front, “Toomev’s Toggery. Evidently Florence has adopted that as her profession. Several blocks further on we saw Knapp's Studio.” and when we went up to talk we saw Harold painting the sunset in modern stvle. He told us of his old friend. Ruth Holderbaum. who is quietly married and is universally known for her splendid acting in the home talent and church plays. She has lost her boyish swagger and is now very feminine. Then we decided it was about time to go to our hotel. We were greeted at the door hy Robert Thomas, the owner of the fine hotel. Among the shining faces of the bell-hops scurrying about we saw Joe Reifensnyder, who was paging Dorothy Fuller, who has become internationally famous for her very natural characterization of Willie Clump. After we were comfortably settled, our paper was brought to us. We noticed that in Chicago two noted reformers were in Court. These famous reformers were none other than Anne Bradley Pitt and Gladys Miller. We were shocked to sec that they had been arrested following the publication of their “Dictionary of Facts.” Page forty-one CE1MSON The next afternoon we decided to go for a drive. In a beautiful section of country we saw two cottages, side by side, where the housewives were hanging over the fence. Marie Graves and Ksther Craigo have proved to the world beyond doubt that they can be happy though married. The next day we went to Philadelphia, where we found that Tom Cot-terman is the only dangerous competitor of Rand, McNally Company. IV 4date he has completed excellent maps of both South America and Europe. ()n one of the busiest thoroughfares we saw an old Dodge bumping along with Edith Hawk at the helm, having a rattling good time. She and I.uella Mae Edwards own a whole army of fresh air taxies. That night walking down Oak Street, we heard Hill Bailey serenading Hattie Chrisman with his new saxophone. She has turned him down four times but he is still going strong. In the morning news from St. Moritz, Switzerland, we saw that Gladys Foster and Chester Kennedy took first place in the fancy skating contest. I hey said they learned at home on roller skates. Then we found in the same paper that Eddie Finley had harnessed the energy wasted when the Dover High doors swing shut, and he is using the power to operate the ventilating system there. Another benefit to humanity is Howard Davis, who is an excellent tree surgeon. In his spare hours he is taking a correspondence course in “How to Keep Them After You Get Them” (of course not referring to the seven year itch). Our trip would not have been complete without a visit to Dover, where we found a few of our friends had not forsaken the home port. There we found Mildred Zimmerman and Ruth Gordon ha e monopolized the permanent wave business. Matilda Keyser has written a new Civics book which is now being used in Dover High School. Since Eugene Lahmers has discovered the formula for converting carbon into diamonds. Albert Biederman is kept very busy designing the latest diamond necklaces to be sold in Wool-worth’s many stores. After leaving Dover we flew to Columbus, where at Ohio State College, we found Arline Hawk as women’s physical director of the Universitv, with Virginia Sammons serving as her able assistant. Arthur Lawrence is living in luxury from the royalties on his latest book of poems. Sands of Saturn. It seems he did not want his book published, but Mrs. Lawrence insisted, and the result is that he is famous. Also in Columbus we found Kathryn Hawk with a broad smile on her face. She is in charge of a Children’s Hospital there. John Nigro has joined the W. C. T. LT. and is doing advantageous work. Page forty-two AND GREY Margery Mizer lias developed into an excellent photographer. She manages to get her subjects into such characteristic lifelike poses that her work is nationally known. Being required to visit t ape Cod, we found Mr. and Mrs. John udl obtaining a very successful income from their cranberry farm. Close by we found a camp of Robert Megert’s. who has become a cynical bachelor. We always feared this. While we were in the East we witnessed the Harvard-Vale football game. Ray Lowe is a very successful Yale coach and has so far eluded all feminine admirers. While stopping to refuel, we were assisted by Robert Lanzer, who is manager of a large air port. Close by we saw a large farm where Mildred Blair has cultivated the desert cactus, heretofore considered worthless, but now it is generally used as a substitute for the old fashioned hickory stick. We heard a sputtering and finally a small Chevrolet came in sight—we watched—seeing something familiar about it. When he drove up we saw it was Darrel Render. He was selling Mildred his car for $5.00. Lucile Walters is now a celebrated radio artist. Her bedtime stories are a daily event over the Monkeyshines hour. We stopped a few days in Washington. After looking around we found William Baker, the senior Senator from Ohio. He was in a busy conference with his able secretary. Viola Loshark. Bill was dictating to his secretary, but he was evidently dictated to at home by his wife. Babe is living a life of single solitude waiting for the “Only One” to graduate from Ohio State. While in Washington one of the party chanced to enter the Hotel Library and there was amazed to find Jane Ley at the head. Jane seems to be quite successful and we do not think that she is spending her evenings alone, lane told us that Dale Dickey is holding down a responsible position in the Government Printing Office. We were quite interested, so we visited his office, and found Gertrude Minard and Reba Jean Andreas setting type. Robert Miller seems also to have been promoted to the position of Manager of the Patent Office. Next we visited the Municipal Gallagher Hospital that claimed so many of the Dover girls, and there we found Margaret Hilton and Jeannette Holz-worth. We found that they were able to kill at least four patients a day. Garth Bair is the leading surgeon in the same hospital. After leaving Washington, we flew to Ann Arbor. Michigan. There we found our old friend. Carmeila Maiola. head of the musical department in the University of Michigan. She specializes in vocal training. CRIMSON i- then visited Henry l'ord’s office and were surprised to find that it had claimed two of our old classmates. Marie Weinsz and Wilma Maurer were stenographers in the general office. W e decided we had spent enough time in Detroit, so we went to Chicago, expecting to hear a concert by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, but in the absence of its director. Glenn Miller, the concert had been called off. It was lotind that the director was enjoying his vacation at Gun Lake with his wife, who was formerly Virginia Kverhart. Virginia assists him by playing the trombone in his orchestra. I his journey would not be complete without a glimpse of our old friend Moots. W e find that Ruth IYubey has given up her idea of being a so-called spinster and married a certain well known gentleman. They are living happily in a cozy little bungalow in the outskirts of Chicago. ANP GREY OUR LAST WILL We. the Senior Cass of Dover High School, in the County of Tuscarawas, in the State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament in the manner following, that is to say: To our beloved Faculty we bequeath happiness and surcease from all worrv. To the Class of 1931 we bequeath our places in Miss Knapp's, Miss Wilde’s. and Miss Kberwine’s assemblies to be occupied in a manner befitting their station. To all Juniors we leave the lofty manner of Seniors, the wholesome friendships of high school days, and a lasting love of old Dover High which means so much to us. To the Sophomores we leave our unusual ability to “Hamlet.” and t understand Emerson's F.ssavs. To our well-behaved Freshmen we devise a more complete realization of what high school means, to the end that they may some day become gracious Seniors, worthy of the name. To the Annual Staff of 1931 we leave one bottle of co-operation to be opened at their election and to be used without stint the remainder of the year. To all who have had a share in making our yearbook a success we bequeath an everlasting joy in service. To students and faculty we leave memory, one of the most prized gifts in the world, which shall tint their days with a glow which shall only serve to make them brighter as the years roll by. To our fond parents, who have made our lives bright by their toil, we leave the happiness and joy of a task well done, and the gratitude and love of their children forever. Personal bequests: I. Robert Megert. bequeath two feet of my anatomy to Richard Flock. Paye forty-five C EU M SON I, Anne Pitt, leave all niv unused midnight oil to Virginia Reeves. 1. Dale Dickey, bequeath three feet of Jane Ley’s crowning glory to Doris Krebs. I. Florence Tourney, bequeath my ability to interpret maps to V irginia Congleton. I. W illiam Raker, devise my knack for breaking test tubes to Albert 1 fartman. I. Glenn Miller, leave the thousand and one rattles of a certain Chevrolet to one Norman Zollars, to be used to replace a certain horn used on a Ford owned thereby. I. Joe Reifensnyder. devise my power over women to Johnny Rus .in. 1. John udl, leave my skating ability to whoever wants it. I. Carmella Maiola. bequeath my sunny nature to any grouches who may enter this school next year. I. Raymond Low, bequeath my position on the basketball team to the best man for the job. and one who will give no less than his best. I. Kenneth Barton, leave my voice to the tenor section of the 1( 31 chorus. I, Rcba Jean Andreas, bequeath my nickname, “Sunnyside Up,” to the dopiest Freshman. I. iola Loshark. bequeath mv position on the Staff to Jim Smith. 1. Arline Hawk, leave my hair-dressing ability to Marjorie Lanzer. I, Ruth Trubey, bequeath my typing ability to Ike Willoughby. I. Jane Lev, bequeath Dale Dickey’s comb to Glenn Dessecker. — Dorothy Fuller. AMB GREY ClIM S O H JUNIOR CLASS Barcus, Edith Benson, Margaret Blankenhorn. Marcia Blaser, Russell Craig. Casey Edwards, La Dean Glover, Myra Hale, William Henderson. Katharine Jenkins, Margaret Jentes, Irene Jones, Daniel COMMERCIAL COURSE Kauffman, Herbert Knapp, Dorothy Krebs, Doris Lahmers, Dorothy Mathias, Margaret McCombs. Donald McCombs, Dorothy McQueen. Galen Moore. Louise Rose. Paul Schumacher. Jeannette Schwartz, Dorothy Sewell. Margaret Silke, Pauline Smith. William Springer, Dorothy Steffey, Charlotte Thompson, Pauline Vance, Eunice Waring, Justine Weinland. David Wendle, Jane Willoughby, Walter Wilson, Helen Bimclcr, Arinin LATIN COURSE Keyset-, Willett Myers, June Reeves, Virginia Ashbaugy, Donald Davis. Mary-Douthitt, Joe Gever. Margaret Godfrey, Richard Gordon, Grace ENGLISH COURSE Haas. Marjorie Hagloch. Henry Hagloch. Robert Lindamood. Raymond Maurer, Spencer McBride, Sarah Helen Minor, Genevieve Obermiller, Carl Pritchard, Donald Schlieper. William Spence, Isabelle Strous, John Williamson, Margaret Allenbaugh. Ralph Beeres, Donald Blickensderfer, Russell Davis, Pearl Froelich. Ruth Groh, Clara Hartman, Albert VOCATIONAL COURSE Hatcher. Anna Lee Hoopingarner. Dallas I.ahmers, Alberta Lentz, Russell Mazzaferro, Nick Mitchell, Marv Ricksecker, Albert Sherett. Merle Smith. James Souers. Homer Uppstrom. Ella Wassem, Clinton Weaver, John Wigert, Milton Page forty-eight GEE wm William Schlieper Daniel Jones ........ Dorothy Schwartz Dallas Ifoopingarner Flower............... Colors .............. CRIMSON JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS ...............President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ...Historian Yellow Tea Rose .........Blue and Gold Motto ... Nothing’ Is Impossible to a Willing Heart Via Hi Hum; and a Hum Ya Hi (). We’ve one more year in Hi O. Twa Tuot Tuuin, and a Tuum Twee Tuy. We’ll soon be singin’ our last good-by. ()h Collegians, don’t you cry. Cause we ll be a coinin’ by and by. With a Yia Hi Ho Hum Hi. And a Hi Hi Ho, and a Hi Ho 1 li. (To be sung either to music of “Prisoner’s Song.’ or “Three Black Mice.”) Juniors! Ahew. Go ’way, Freshy, don’t you dare speak to me. you parsley-colored vegetable! Pleasure before business, that’s my motto; we’ve had the pleasure, no business, whither away? ()r wither away? In September we had the high-sounding names of officers before the above named. As vet there have been no social functions, but there’s something to look forward to. Eh. Wot? We presented Mr. Peterka with Smith. Willoughby. Schlieper. Pritchard and Kauffman for use on the gridiron, and Smith returned to the firing line with the cage outfit. We also claim the hard working and industrious managers as our own. Donald Beeres and Nick Massafferro. not to mention ‘‘Gor-rila” Jones, the Fighting Cheer-Leader. Pretty fair line up, eh. wot? There are also a number of Juniors in the band, in the Sock and Buskin Club, and. oh well, in anvthing pertaining to the higher up organizations of our High School. Lem me think now. Nope, haven’t forgotten a thing. So I guess I’ll bid you. O Reservoir and Tanks. Dallas Hoopingarner, Historian ’31. I nfje fifty SOPHOMORES CRIMSON SOPHOMORH CLASS COMMERCIAL COURSE Alleshouse, Dorothy Goettege, Jane Eidenbaugh. Charles Andreas, Bessie Golden, Unie May Rippel, Fred Archinal, Marion Graves, Russell Rippel. Mary Jane Beller, Ruth Guedel, Frances Schear, Doris Berger, Clara Haas, Ruth Schwarm, George Bergquist, Alice Hale, Mildred Seibert. Frieda Bergquist. Robert 11 enderson, Katherine Shaw, Donald Blackwell, Stella Hiltbrand. Ruth Simmons, James Boyer, Evelyn Horn, Eugene Smith, Harold Brown, Edith fennings, Pearl Smith, John Bump. Robert Kneppelt, Paul Smith. Ray Chambers, Matgaret Knight, Marjorie Smith. Samuel Cole, Dorothy Lahmers, Lois Steffey, Jessie May Cooley, John Lengler. Eva Stutz, Russell Dell. Gertrude Lewis. Melba Teel, Ethel Edwards, Harold Littdberg. Eleanor Wallick, Daisy Edwards, La Dean Manley. Frances Walters, Clifford Espenchied. Le Roy Maybaugh, Gladys Waring, Justine Field. Lola Medley. Alvin Weber, Alvin Foutz, Donald Miller. Erma Welsch, Stanley Froelich, Kenneth Parson, Josephine Wendling, Esther Gano, Virginia Alleshouse. Robert Rarsch, Eugene LATIN COURSE Knott. Deola Richards, Mary Cline, Dale Maiola. Elizabeth Rimedio, Mary Jane Erickson, George Marlow. Russell Rippel, Clover Fienberg. Loretta Maun. Ruth Rippel, Dorothy Herman, Woodrow Pitt, Barbara Sproul, Isabelle Judy, Katherine Rees. Trevor Wenger, Carol Congleton, Virginia Rice. Sidney ENGLISH COURSE Keller. William Taylor. James Evans, Lwelyn Lauer, Dora Walters, Josephine Finley, Donald Marks. Ruth Wright, Thelma Johnson, Florence Seibert, Catherine Zollars, Norman Andreas, Eileen VOCATIONAL COURSE Maurer. Evelyn May Saunders. Mary Beitner. Dorothy Moore. Marjorie Shivers, Harry Dessecker. Wava Patten, Glenn Stieber. George Gano. James Polen, Dora Stratton, Dale Lewis. Melba Pritchard, Sara Updegraff. William Maiola, Leonarda Rose. Frank Weldon. Pauline Page fifty-two ANP GREY CR E MI SOM SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS Sam Smith President Doris Schear ................................. Vice-President Margaret Chambers Secretary and Treasurer Eleanor Lindberg .............................' Historian Flower ..................................................Rose ° ors ......................................Purple and Gold .....................Onward Regardless THE RIDERS ON THE WIND Having weathered the storm with success as beginners, we entered the second year of accomplishing our achievements in Dover High School on September 3, 1929. We were rather timid and fearful last year, but our courage has increased day by day. This year we were to struggle in the field of aviation, so it was very necessary to elect new officers. As a new commander-in-chief Sam Smith was chosen. For a captain Doris Schear was our choice, and as lieutenant, Margaret Chambers was elected. Each one of us is a pilot, and each one of us has a plane, and with the aid of our supervisors we all endeavor to make, “our plane our best. Resides our regular duties some of us have chosen to participate in various other activities. Some of our boys have progressed in athletics, others are members of the Dramatic Club, and a few have even succeeded in joining the debate teams. We also have several members in the band and orchestra. Whatever we have chosen, however, we are only trying earnestly to bring honor and glory to our class. We have been so engaged with our work thus far this year that we have not yet assembled for a partv. but we shall probablv do so in the near future. Our first examinations are now over, and we can consider ourselves full-fledged aviators and as such we expect to accomplish worthier deeds before this year is ended. “Onward Regardless” Our class will soon have completed two years of its struggle, and will then have two years remaining to seek further knowledge of this world. It is our desire to make this class a class worthy of its membership, and a class that will bring glorv to our High School. It is our utmost aim to establish a motto for other classes to follow—“Onward Regardless —and to build ourselves and our school to a standard unparalleled. —Eleanor Lindberg. Historian '32. Page fifty-four — CE1MS FRESHMEN COMMERCIAL COURSE Austrich, Mary Gibbs, Delbert Orr, Wilbur Bair, Harold Goss, Florence Pace, Carmella Bair, Ruby Greco, Albert Patterson, Doyle Bauder, Pauline Harper, Ruth Phillips, William Baum, Harold Harsh, Dale Rausch, Marjorie Baumberger, Charles Harsh, Wayne Reeves, Margaret Anne Becker, Earl Helmreich, Audrey Richard, Wands Bender. Evelyn Holstead, John Rose. Orville Blankenhorn, Fred Boltz, Clarence Hanenkrat, Warren Rufener, Charles Horn, Josephine Ruszin, John Schaar, Byron Brewer, Mary Earns, Helen Keener, Ruth Burnhouse, Homer Schwarm, Wilma Carson, Virginia Keppler, Anna Mae Seibert, Harry Cotton, Irene Kerr, Dale Seward, Katherine Cox, Dorothy Krebs, Ruth Shaw, Harry Davis, Jane Lab, Paul Silvius, Arline Denslow, Edna Lanzer, Elsie Souers, Frederick Dessecker, Glenn Lanzer, James Sprenger, Elizabeth Donnelly, Catherine Lohrman, Dolores Teglo, Andy Engler, Rose Evans, Virginia Mackay, Daniel Treacle, Isabelle Masont Max Wagner, Veda Welsch, Evelyn Fellers. Ruth Mason, Tom Feutz, Edna Mann, Nancy West, Dorothy Finke, Charles Maurer, Dorothy Willoughby, John Flock, Richard Maurer, Earl Winkler, Dorothy Fox, Lewis McIntosh, Maryloyd Winkler, Ethel Frantz, Gertrude Meese, Robert Yakus, Mary Gerber, Gerda Novak, Mary LATIN COURSES Young, Thelma Belknap, Peggy Judy, Elma Richards, Carl Rippel, Joe Dickey, Donald Kuhn, Dean Fuller, Josephine Miller, Arline Stancu, George Hagloch, Ruth Oppy, Isabelle Wenger, Richard VOCATIONAL COURSE Andreas, Dale Klein, Agnes Palmer, John Baumberger, Emma Knapp, Wilma Pritchard, Gilbert Border, Clarence Lanzer, Marjorie Reed, Arleen DeVore, Elden Lawrence, Earl Ricksecker, Lois Espenshied, Herman Levengood, Pauline Schupbach, Bertha Gintz, Robert Mathias, Bert Sharp, Chauncy Updegraff, Alfred Gordon, Harriet Mizer, Margaret Newton, Tracy Handrich, Raymond Wallick, Donald Kazmaier, Earl ENGLISH COURSE Weldon, Calvin Adams, David Godfrey, Andrew Myers, Marjorie Rees, Jane Anderson, Mildred Godfrey, Don Angel, June Huff, Kathryn Rees, June Archinal, Ruth Hughes. Walter Ringheimer, Geraldine Baker, Jess Jones, Donald Schlundt, Edward Berry, Rebecca Keppler, Margaret Schwartz, Selma Braun, Harold Keppler, Marjorie Steitz, Margaret Egler, Walter Klar, John Summer, Velma Enck, Miriam Knott, Katherine Swonger, Wilma Evans, Billy LaFountaine, Jayne Walters, Katharine Gerber, Wilma Maiken, David Weible, Alice Gleitsmann, Alberta Miller, Lillian Weimer, Mary Wendling, Gweneth Goettge, Donald Mitchell, Helen Morgan, Janet cm Page fifty-six AN© CpEEI Page fifty-seven CRIMSON CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS ..............President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ..............Historian ...“Deeds, not words e month of September, 1929, nearly one hundred and seventy-five boys and girls of 14 and 15 began their life as a part of the student body of Dover High School. At their first meeting they held election of officers. At a later meeting the Class motto was chosen. The Class was greatly helped by the efforts of a group of four advisers, who were Miss Lee, Miss Wilde. Miss Fillers, and Miss Huber. Their efforts towards the advancement of the Freshman Class are gratefully accepted and fttllv appreciated. 1 he event long looked for by every class entering high school is probably the class party. The arrangements for this affair were made by a committee of ten members, including the members of the cabinet. The party, a Halloween masquerade, was held on the first of November at Franklin Inn. The transportation problem was solved by members of the Class sitting behind the steering wheels of the family cars. Prizes for the funniest costumes were won by Louie Gerber and Dave Adams. Marjorie Keppler and Virginia Evans won prizes for the most beautiful costumes. Music for the evening was furnished by an orchestra composed entirely of Class talent. Several teachers were guests. 'i es. the Freshmen of 1929-'30 are an up and coming class. Lewis Fox. Freddie Souers. Dale Godfrey, and F.ddie Schlundt were verv valuable on the gridiron. I hen when toothall season was over, there were enough real basketball players in this class to have a special Freshman team. Some of the valuable cage men were Dale Godfrey. Don W'allick. Eddie Schlundt. Don Godfrey. Don Goettge, Lew is Fox. Dick Klar. Harry Seibert. Jim Lan-zer, and Harold Braun. F.ven though the Sock and Buskin II. and the debate teams were not open to them, we know they will be represented in them next year. However, the Freshies were well represented in the band and orchestra. But after all. these are not the only things in the life of a student. Many are their worries w ith Latin. Algebra. I£nglish. and the like, but in the next three years they will surmount all difficulties and will show old D. FI. S. what a real hard working class is. People come and people go. so live your life well. and. as the French say. An revoir. Donald Goettge. ’33. Page fifty-eight • U‘ m This section is dedicated to the outgoing Senior athletes. Farewell to them. CRIM SOM THE COACH Anybody believing that the position of athletic coach is a snap, a sinecure. or a bed of roses, and that the incumbent of such position needs do nothing except make dents in the lap of luxury while listening to impassioned plaudits, meanwhile absorbing all the sweetness the world contains, needs to have his notions revamped or otherwise repaired. The job is not like that; it is considerably different. The world of sport is a world of change. People watch athletic contests. and like reading about them because there is something new every day—new names, new faces, new records, new sensations. If ail knew exactly what was going to happen, and how it was going to occur, few would attend games, nor would they delight in reading the news in the next issue of their favorite pink sheet. Sports mean relaxation, entertainment, novelty, and change. Naturally, the public does not look upon athletic games the same as it looks upon things built upon lines and principles exactly opposite. Coaches and players must bear together the burdens imposed by this peculiar situation. Smothered by praises one day. they likely will inhale something vastly different the next, and all because a pitch, a throw, a kick, a pass, or a guess went just a little hit wrong. Truly, as the poet said, “It’s a great life—if you don’t waken.” Athletic games lose their appeal to the public, and largely to the players, unless theie are crowds present to observe their progress and applaud their high spots. The thrill of any achievement depends upon how many are looking on. Billboards and big headlines would be useless without a public to read them. Games need enthusiastic supporters or they will disappear. Their supporters are commonly called fans, and fans have two privileges— the right to expect something better than they get. and the right to make second guesses. For these reasons coaches and players often fail to meet expectations; it is not always humanly possible to break previous records, and second guesses frequently are improvements over first ones. After the froth of criticism or praise has evaporated and new heroes or goats appear upon the scene it is customary to make appraisals, the same as insurance adjusters make after a fire that has been kindled by either accident or design. It is the wholesome or unwholsome condition of athletics and athletes when a season is ended that shapes the final judgment concerning a coach. The work of a coach may possibly be either constructive or sacrificial. It will be the one if his material is the better for his work and if the future of the players and system are free from handicaps or impairments of any sort. It will be the other if young athletes are broken down or burned out, or if their early abilities and the future of the community they represent have been sacrificed, or otherwise exploited for the sake of making temporary record or name. sixty-two CRIMSON Coach Petcrka is now in his second year at the Dover High School. With much material nearing competitive maturity in that first year, it was somewhat better than the second which was necessarily to some extent one of rebuilding. The record made the first year showed his ability to manage a going concern, while the progress made in necessary rebuilding is substantial and effective. Like all coaches, his first guess is not always so good as a second guess made by himself or somebody else. And also like all coaches, he has failed to please everybody all the time. The work of any teacher, particularly one in physical education, is hardly visible to the general public. His work in this important field has been satisfactory to those in the best position to estimate and observe. Those who have had the opportunity to know him best and who are free from all bias, prejudice, prepossession, or misinformation so far as such state of affairs is possible, must, if they go into a cairn and unheated huddle, declare that he is an excellent coach. And this conclusion will likely grow with time. This was Mr. Fisher’s sixth year as Faculty Manager in Dover High, and each year passes by without his receiving more credit which is due to him. It is no easv task to fill this position and we feel sure that Mr. Fisher is the ideal man for it. Mr. Fisher encourages athletics and keeps everything running smoothly as his typewriters. When speaking of the great success of the Dover teams, always bear in mind that Mr. Fisher’s name should never be omitted. Donald Beeres is a prmnient name in connection with the Dover High athletics. Each player has it on the tip of his tongue. As manager. Beeres is held responsible for all that goes wrong. When athletics successes are being discussed whose name is it but Donny Beeres that is overlooked. I his should not be. Donny was assisted by two worthy men. Xick Mazeferro and Bill Smith. These two men possess keen eyes and keep all equipment in sight. P(i( c sixty-four AM© GREY Payc nisi [ -six THE SQUAD Left to Right, Front Row—Godfrey, Smith, W illoughby, Foutz. Godfrey, Horn, Pritchard. Souers, Wudl, Rees. Second Row—Herman, Rausch, Sclilundt, Davis, Coach. Richards, Teglo. Lahmers. Rose. 'Third Row—Manager Beeres, Kauffman, Thomas. Baker. Reitensnvder. Hoop ngarner, Fox. CEIMSON AMD GREY A XI) Y TEGLO Captain Tcglo is one of the greatest high school passers in the game. There has never been any one in the history of our school who has displayed more ability or art in tossing a pigskin. Teglo throws with great speed, and accuracy is Andy’s second name. Along with tossing the ball. Andy carries a side line, and this he calls yards gained from scrimmage. Andy has two more years to worry Dover’s opponents with those fifty-one yard passes. TREVOR REES Center When it conies to snapping the hall back straight and true into the arms of the backfield men, there is none who surpasses Tree. It was with great despair that opposing backfield men tried to make gains through the center of the line. Trevor’s wonderful defensive work was a great asset to Dover Hi teams. Rees shows great promise of becoming a stellar lineman in the remaining two years of his high school football career. RICHARD GODFREY Guard Talk about a tackle, well. Dick deserves a great deal of praise for the wonderful fighting spirit he possesses. If ever a boy had football at heart, it is he. He loves the game and would probably be one of the best football players that Dover Hi ever produced if it were not for the uphill battle that lie is compelled to stage. Dick will be with us again next season. HOWARD DAVIS Guard Davis played his first year as a regular on the Dover team. He proved to bg a great help to his team, for it was only on rare occasions that he did not break through the opposing team's line for a tackle. Davis was great on offense as well as defense. Howard’s aim was to make a hole in the opponent's line, big enough for Dover’s backfield men to romp through easily. He is a Senior. EDWARD RICHARDS Tackle Eddie played tackle on our team and looked exceptionally good while he was playing this position. He wasn't backward about stopping our foes from making first downs. He never played in spurts, but was one of the most constant players. He will always be remembered for his school spirit. lie is a Senior and his services will be greatly missed. DONALD PRITCHARD Guard Don has completed his first year as a member of the Crimson and Grey varsity. He is a smart ball player and is noted for his coolness while playing. Don is a Junior and will he back next year. Page sistg-vitic CRIMSON LEWIS FOX Tackle Fox is a black haired lad who hails from Parral. Ohio. Lewie played tackle on Dover’s gridiron team and he held down this position very nicely. Fox shone both on the offensive and the defense. Lewie is only a Freshman and has three more years to star for Dover High. JOHN WUDL Center Johnnie is the largest man that ever donned a Crimson and Grey jersey (without a doubt). Wudl played center, and it usually took two good men to open a hole in that part of the line. When Johnnie played on the offense, he would make a hole big enough for our band to march through while it played “Dover Will Shine Tonight. EUGENE HORN Guard Gene Horn is the great versatile guard of Dover High’s team. Gene was a hard man for any opposing player to take out. and he was the kind of a guard who is always messing up things for the other teams. If plays were tried through his side of the line, he was right there to see that they came to a stop, and gave little or no advantage to the opposing team. Gene is a Sophomore and has two more years to show Dover High what he can do. WALTER WILLOUGHBY Tackle Ike is a scrappy player. He fought from the start to the finish, and it was this same Ike who had a habit of tearing through the opponents’ lint! and throwing them for losses. Ike is a Junior and has one more year to display his football ability for Dover High. Page seventy ANB GREY JAMES SMITH |im has a peculiar liking fur tackling his opponents behind the line of scrimmage. Jim does this feat with ease, merely by force of habit. Smith is a Junior and has one more year of gridiron work ahead of him. and great things are expected of Jim before his high school football career comes to a close. ROBERT THOMAS Fullback Boh was one of the most powerful hard-hitting fullbacks on the gridiron, lie showed great ability at smacking the opponents’ line, often tearing it to shreds. Bob’s defensive work was one of the outstanding features of the game. Thomas will never again strike terror to the hearts of Dovers opponents. as he is a Senior, and will fight no more for the dear old Crimson and Grey. Filling this position which Boh leaves is going to he a big problem for the coach to solve. DALE GODFREY Tackle Dale played his first year of football at Dover High. Though only a Freshman, lie was in almost every game, and shows promise of developing into a great tackle'for the old Crimson and Grey, lie was in every play to throw his opponents for losses. Dale’s hard tackling was a great factor in many of Dover’s games. Godfrey has three more years to make football history at Dover High. WILLIAM BAKER Halfback Bill was Dover’s best open fieid runner in many a year. He has given throngs of fans big thrills by his remarkable ability at skirting the ends. Bill is the onlv man back from that great team which handed I’iiila an 18-0 defeat. Baker is a Senior and it will be a great worry for the coach to find a man to fill his position. DONALD FOUTZ Halfback Don Foutz played his first year as a regular for Dover High and shows promise of developing into a great player. His punting i.- among the best ever displayed in Dover High. His line plunging always helped Dover gain vards when they were most needed. Don is a Sophomore and will he hack with us for two more years. CE1MSON D Page seventy-two H 5 ani @eey EDGAR RAUSCH Now Edgar isn’t one of those giant tackles you read about. Edgar is one who. by maneuvering about, is able to break through the line with great speed, checking the play before it gets under way. As Edgar is a Senior this year, he played his last football game for the Crimson’s on Thanksgiving Day. November 28. 1929. This is very unfortunate for the coach, for he will have a difficult task in filling Edgar’s position. 11EEBERT KAUFFMAN Cotter was not seen in the line up at the beginning of the season, but night after night he would shine in scrimmage. He toiled so hard, week in and week out. that he gradually worked himself up to the place where it was almost impossible to keep him from entering the fray. Cotter’s chance came as all good men’s do and he took advantage of it. He made such a success of it that his name appeared frequently in the Crimson and Grev line up. JOE REIFENSNYDER Quarterback A year of his service as a football player ought to convince the school that it is not always the big fellows that are good. Joe is little, hut mighty, and has proved this in his short career as a Dover High quarterback. No opponent was too big for little Rabbit. and it was his delight in bringing down those- because, you know, they are the ones that alwavs fall the hardest. Joe is a Senior this year and will star no more as a member of the Crimson and Grey outfit of Dover. It is going to take a clever boy to replace this little chap at quarterback next fall. EUGENE LAIIMERS End Lahmers has completed his second year as an end. and he has held down that position almost to perfection. lie was known and feared by his opponents for his accurate and hard tackling. When phenomena happen, it will be when the opposing backfield men make gains around his end of the line. Gene has a peculiar knack of tackling men behind the scrimmage line. Gene is a Senior and the position he leaves vacant will be hard to fill. HOMER SOU ERS End Bushy played end on the Crimson and Grey rough riders. He entered the game with that never-sav-die spirit tucked away in his heart. Souers fought every minute of the fray, hoping to carry the colors of Dover High on to victory. After the hall left Foutz’s toe it was none other than Bushy who was the first man down the field tackling the opposing safetv man in his tracks. Souers is a Senior, and a big gap will be left on the right side of the line, and this gap is going to be a hard one to fill. Page seventy-three CRIMSON DOVER HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Dover 0 Carrolton . 0 Dover 7 St. Vincent 7 Dover .... 6 Wooster 6 Dover 0 Massillon 41 Dover 6 Akron North ...26 Dover ...13 Uhrichsville 36 Dover 0 Orrville 0 Dover 14 Young Chaney 33 Dover 32 Newcoinerstown 7 Dover 0 New Dili hi 7 DOVER HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE I )over . 23 Salem 21 Dover 26 Warren 16 Dover 20 St. Vincent 24 Dover 17 Wooster 20 1 )over 28 New Phila 26 26 Massillon ...23 Dover .. 38 Uhrichsville 20 Dover 39 Columbus 13 . .. 0 Orrville 2 Dover 17 Marietta 19 Dover 23 Zanesville 29 Dover 23 Uhrichsville 26 1 )over 30 Akron South 13 Dover 39 I .orain 14 . .26 Davton Kiser 19 Dover . 26 E. Liverpool 19 Dover 50 New Phila 23 Dover 20 Canton 27 Dover 16 Alliance 21 Dover 41 Toronto 19 Dover 21 Wellsville 17 Dover 26 Cambridge 24 Dover 36 Zanesville 36 Paye seventy-four f AND) GREY When Dover entered the Eastern District Tournament, we were considered the dark horse. Coach Gus Peterka and his protegees were very fortunate in drawing Toronto for our first game. We disposed of them verv easily by defeating them 41-19. ellsville gave us the greatest scare of the tournament, but nevertheless, again Sucker pulled us through, the tally being 21-17. Cambridge was Dover’s next victim. They fell before the Dover tornado after leading three quarters of the game. Dover uncorked a terrific offensive attack and defeated the Brownies 24-26. Dover entered the finals against our old foes. Zanesville Blue Devils, and any time the Blue Devils and The Tornadoes compete every fan is assured of witnessing a hectic battle. This was a game in which both teams fought for the supremacy for the Eastern Ohio District Championship. It was the game which decided whether Dover would enter the State Tournament at Columbus blit, due to the fact the Blue Devils defeated us 36-22 the Red Tornados were absent from the Coliseum for the second time in the last four years. AND) RAYMOND “SUCKER” LOW—Forward Captain of this year's basketball team, all-state forward on at least two teams, and a star on the Dover squad for the past four years. He has won about every honor that can come to a high school basketball player—high-scoring honors, universal credit, state and district recognition. No new honors remain for him to conquer except in the college field, and it is the hope of his local admirers that the college he selects will be worthy of the honor. CEIM S O H R() B ERT TII DM AS—Guard Bob’s motto is “Hold your man to the least number of baskets as possible.” and this Thomas does in very fine style. The big job assigned to Bob is keeping the opposing team’s tally in check. Bob mingles very little in his team’s offensive drives, but roams around in the back of the court breaking up plays that his foes think are difficult to stop. Thomas is a Senior, and will cease to appear in a Dover High suit. This is very sad news for Coach Peterka. LEW IS FOX—Guard Lewy is one of the few4 Freshmen who have attained a position on the varsity. The team finds him to be very valuable material and he will, no doubt, receive honors during bis next three years. Lewy proved himself to be an excellent guard and did his share in bringing Dover’s team to a high standard. CL IXTC )X WASS EM—Forward Clint is a tall dark haired lad who began his basketball career in the vicinity of Winfield. He occupied a position on the Winfield team for two years and was considered good. He entered Dover High in his Junior year and has proved himself to be a valuable pivot man. He has another year to give basketball fans an idea of his excellent ability in playing good, clean ball. W ILLIAM “BILL” SMITH—Center Hill was one of the three letter men back from last year's great team. Bill started the season as a forward but finally took the center position. For being a small man. Bill can jump exceedingly high, and he is one of the main cogs in the scoring combination, he is also a great defensive man. We will miss Bill next year, as he is a Senior. JOE “RABBIT” REIFENSXVDER—Guard Joe has been very faithful to D. H. S. for four years. This was his first year on the varsitv. Although Joe is very small, he has proved his worth by his alertness. This is Joe’s last year in high school, and it is going to be hard to find a man that will fill his shoes next year. Joe also received a position as guard on the All Tournament team. TREVOR “TREV” REES—Forward Trev is a great pivot man and also a great offensive and defensive man. He is playing his first year on the varsity, but he looks like a veteran and has plenty of class about his playing. Trev is a Sophomore and will be with us for two more years. JAMES “JIM” SIMMONS—Forward Jim is only a Sophomore and has two more years to develop into one of Dover’s outstanding players. He has a keen eye for the basket and uses it to a great advantage. lthough Jim is on our varsity, he has played very little, but we are expecting to see him receive his share of glory in the games of the next two years. (Continued) seventy-eight AND GREY : y. ■n D H 5 CRIMSON D. H. S. RESERVES Dover High Reserves completed another successful season. No school can have a good varsity without the aid of the Reserves. It is these Reserve hoys who help to mold the varsity into championship teams. They go over and practice night after night at the Legion, without receiving the credit which they deserve. The Reserves are the hoys who become varsity men in the future years. This thought should not he overlooked. We should encourage them and hestow more honor upon them while members of the Reserve team. BASKETBALL (Continued) JAMES “JIM” SMITH—Guard This is Jim’s first year on the varsity and he has made a complete success of it. Jim is great on defense and he gets his biggest delight out of a ball game by holding his man scoreless. Jim also has a tendency to wander away from his man. every now and then, and sink a couple of buckets just to keep the Crimsons on the long end of the tally. Jim is a Junior and has one more year to star for Dover High. ANDY TEGLO— Guard When Andy was assigned the position as guard, evervone knew that he was there with the goods. This was Andy’s first year on the varsity and we hope that he will be with us the next two years. This square-shouldered lad has a keen eye for the basket and has a tendency to fool his opponent, who does not know Andy’s next move. Andy is a Sophomore, and is going to give Dover fans plenty of thrills, and his foes plenty of trouble in the next two years. Page eighty DEPARTMENT OF CHEERING One, two, three, four—who ya‘ gonna yell for?—Dover, of course. This has been the spirit shown by our faithful cheering section. The cheering section has been a great benefactor in helping to bring home the bacon for Dover. The representation has been very good and has been much inspiration for the squads. Of course, all of this forceful, inspirational cheering could not have been so successful if it hadn't been for our cheer-leaders. Yc give our sincerest thanks to them for their distinguished efforts in directing our yells. We are certainly glad to have the cogs (Marjorie Knight. Danny Jones. Sam and John Smith) who played such an important part in the smooth running of our cheering department with us again next year. CE1MSON WHY Oh, how I've prayed That you might not go astray, For gladly would I have you stay. But there's another school, they say That’s calling you from far away. Oh. but ’tis only I Who puts forth a cry and sigh As each weary day drags by. Oh. 'tis only I. who ponders over the question ’ WHY You’ve entered another school Other than Dear Old Dover High. —Raymond Low. AND GEE Y CRIMSON OUR MUSIC SUPERVISOR Mr. L. H. Alexander has been our able music supervisor lor the past eleven years. We are very proud of hint and appreciate his excellent work. Besides his grade school work with the Junior Orchestra and the second and third hands, he has worked very hard with the various Public School organizations. The High School Orchestra has been one of the best ever organized in our school, and the chorus is one of the largest, and of the same calibre. I lie School Band proved their worth early in the year by being named the ( ham-pion Band of the County. This hand played at all the football and basketball games. No other school of the size of Dover High can boast of as good a music department as we, and it is because of the wonderful work of Mr. Alexander that we can he proud of it. His work was highly appreciated and we hope that the following classes will benefit as much from his untiring efforts as we have. GLENN MILLER — Student Director Glenn began his music career early in his life. He played in three school orchestras, namely: Beginners’, Junior, and High School. He began to play in the first large school hand when ten years of age. and when the present band was organized he became an active member. In his Sophomore year, Mr. Alexander appointed him Student Director of the present band, as a reward for his faithful service. Glenn has proved himself a very successful director in the past three vears, and is a prospective hand director for years to come. f'oge eighty-six COUNTY WINNERS Look at them! Aren’t we proud of them? And we’re doubly proud that they took first prize at the county fair. Xo place will you find hoys and girls any more faithful to their school than these. In rain or shine they cheer us on to victory on the muddy field. They are always at the Legion to show visiting teams that we can play music as well as basketball. They are not just beginners at the art. They are the cream of the school, and we feel sure that they could be matched with any other high school band in the state and make a good showing. We are sorry, though, that so many will be leaving the organization this year because of graduation. Hut we know their places will be taken by new recruits from the second band. And the uniforms—don’t they look neat? We wish to thank the Women’s Clubs of Dover for their co-operation and their efforts toward getting these new uniforms. We’re glad to know that the people of our community arc back of us in other lines than athletics. N ORCHESTRA In our Orchestra we find a genuine love of good music, for which we must thank Mr. Alexander, lie has been music supervisor since these hoys and girls first learned the rudiments of their art. and he has passed on to them love for good music well placed, and contempt for worthless music of all kinds. Perhaps Dover High students do not appreciate Mr. Alexander, and perhaps they think him too stern, hut tliev soon change their minds when they visit other schools. Twice this year our Orchestra has given us inspiration in twenty minute concerts. ( n January 31 it made its first public appearance, playing at the Women's Club’s play. The Whole Town’s Talking. l'he citizens of Dover were rather surprised at the wonderful progress this musical organization had made since 1920, and we can not but forecast a brilliant future for these musicians and their director, whom we feel lucky to have. Page eighty-eight D. H. S. CHORUS Again this year this chorus is composed of all students wishing to take the work. We regret that the music period is only twenty minutes long instead of a regular period, hut thev find time to put work and fun in at the same time. Everything from “Peter. Peter, Pumpkin-Eater.” to “Sanctus” by Mozart may be heard in the auditorium each morning. We feel that this phase of musical training is verv necessary, and it becomes very interesting under the direction of our able and talented director. Mr. Alexander. Page eighty-nine CRIMSON Page ninety t GREY GIRL RESERVES CABINET Jane Ley ...........................................President Viola Loshark .................................Vice-President Evelyn Boyer........................................Secretaiy Eunice Vance ...................................... Treasurer Virginia Everhart ..........................Program Chairman Margery Mizer ...............................Scrihe Chairman Anne Pitt ......................................Art Chairman Helen McBride .....................Good Citizenship Chairman Marjorie Haas .............................Dramatic Chairman Mary E. Davis................................ Music Chairman Alberta Gleitsman and Edith Hawk ............Sports Chairmen Eleanor Lindberg....................... Hospitality Chairman Florence Eckert ....................................Counselor Page ninety-two We Girl Reserves have been very proud of our organization this year. With a good start of one hundred and ninety-two members, we upheld our symbol, the Circle of Light, as it spread its rays about us, and carried it successfully through the season. Under an able leader, we have borne the white flag of true hearts and good citizenship, and know that this tenth year of the life of the Club lias advanced its capability a step and not hindered its progress. On Thanksgiving, the G. R. Club broadened its Circle of Light by sending baskets to the Salvation Army, who distributed them among the needy families of the city. The oustanding social activities during the year are: The Freshman Mixer. Christmas Party. Colonial Tea, and Mother-Daughter Banquet. On March 13, a three-act comedy was presented with great success to a full house. This play was given for the express purpose of entertaining the public and financing the Club. This year, the organization altered the Constitution a bit. A ring standard was inserted and a few minor changes were made. This ring standard has marked the Club’s first trial of the ring clause. Fifteen Senior girls were chosen to wear the silver G. R. rings for their qualities of character and their adherence to the G. R. Code. We, the Girl Reserves Club of Dover High School, wish to extend our hand in expression of appreciation to the public for its kindness and response to our attempts at entertainment. —Margery Mizcr. CRIMSON DEBATE TEAMS The success of the debating1 teams for the year 1929- 30 was highly gratifying despite a rather poor start owing to lack of experience. Once our teams found themselves, however, the account given of themselves was so good that the net results for the season showed four debates won and three lost, six of the debates being regularly scheduled events, while the seventh was a post-season meeting with Coshocton. Decisions were won from the Uhrichsville, Xewcomerstown. and Cambridge teams, while verdicts were lost to Canton. New Philadelphia, and Coshocton in the regular season. It is notable that the decisions lost were close and in themselves debatable; those won being by so large a margin as almost to make the decisions unnecessary. The power and interest developed as the season drew to a close was most gratifying, and reflected much credit upon both the debaters and the coach. The question discussed under the auspices of the Ohio High School Debating League was. “Resolved. That trial before a judge or board of judges should be substituted for trial by petit jury in the United States.” It is unnecessary to add that debaters and audiences were imemnsely benefited by the material brought out by the various contests. The debaters on the affirmative side who were awarded debate letters were: Dorothy Fuller. Louise Moore. Jeannette Holzworth. and David Wein-land. On the negative side Virginia Kverhart. Glenn Miller, and Norman Zollar won letters, while Philip Jcfferis and Russell Marlowe won honorable mention. Letters are awarded on points, two points being given for a constructive speech in a regularly scheduled debate and one point for each rebuttal speech, each debater being required to win a majority of the points possible, considering the number of times his team represents the school in regular debates. Promises for future success of our teams in debating are excellent. A I® © RL IE Y SOCK BUSKIN II The original Sock and Buskin Club was organized in Dover High School in 1922. Its existence was short, for with the coming of the school year 1922-’23, the club was disbanded. Not until 1928 was the club revised by Miss Josephine Wible under the name of Sock and Buskin IT. The club was organized to stimulate interest in dramatics, in both the High School and the community, and to secure a better appreciation of the best in drama. Remaining true to this purpose, the club lias produced two high class plays: “You and I.” by Philip Barry, and “The Patsy,” by Barry Conners. Although the plavs were vastly different in character, both were well acted and well received. In addition to the production of plays, the club has been engaged in reading and studying plays, and the theater. Regular meetings are held every two weeks; and occasionally dramatic pursuits are forsaken and the club enjoys a social time. During the Christmas holidays a skating party was enjoyed by thirty members and guests. The organization has twenty-five members, taken from the Sophomore, lunior. and Senior Classes. Ten of these were initiated early last fall. Fifteen will be graduated in June. The officers elected in the spring of 1929 to preside during this year were as follows: Dorothv Fuller .......................................President Marv E. Davis ...................................Vice-President Isabelle Spence ......................................Secretary Lillian Bergquist ....................................Treasurer Edgar Rausch..............................................Guard SENIOR H I - Y The meetings of this club are held each Monday evening at 7:0() o’clock and is composed of Senior and Junior hovs. This club sent two delegates, Robert Miller and Glenn Miller, to the Older Roys’ Conference held in Cleveland in November. In December, because of the loss of Edward Richard, the president, new officers were elected for the second semester. The new officers are: Robert Miller. President: Donald Ashbaugh, Vice-President; Raymond Lindatnood. Secretary and Treasurer. Among the events for the year are a Freshman Mixer, a Father and Son supper, a supper for mothers. and also Uhriehsville Hi-Y and Alliance Y. M. C. A. were entertained at home. Basketball games were played with several teams from our own city and also Y. M. C. A. club teams. Church services were conducted by the club at X ewcomcrstown in November. The club was under the able leadership of Mr. Craig Smith, the Y. M. C. A. Secretary', and Delmar Lemmon, the faculty adviser, who was chosen by the club at the beginning of the school year. Edward Schlundt ......................................I resident Richard Wenger ........................Secretary and Treasurer The meetings of this club are held each Saturday afternoon at one o’clock and are composed of the Freshman and Sophomore boys under the leadership of the faithful -Mr. Smith. Discussions have been held entitled I earning to Live.” Each member of the club is corresponding with a club of bovs in Egypt and meeting with success. They have held entertainments for their fathers and mothers and also had basketball games with .iriotis dubs of this Y. M. C. A. and other organizations outside of the city. Besides hese activities, they put into practice their training for leadership by helping n work about our local Y. M. C A. Page ninety-seven CMMSON CRIMSOM PHANTOM FLYERS W hen all thy mercies, O my God. My rising soul surveys. Transported with the view, I’m lost In wonder, love, and praise. Phantom Fylers in the night Go whirling heavenward. I 'p and up and out of sight ’Till only the motor’s heard; They dip and leap, they climb and soar To heaven’s pearly gate; They shake off bloody bonds of war To suffer those of Fate. Some crash before the goal’s in sight. Some glide slowly earthward. ’Till only a few roar through the night With faces ever skyward. The sun dipped gloriously over the fringed hills and capped peaks of Wyoming. Rocky promontories and sheer gray cliffs cast long shadows over the mysterious valleys and ominous ravines. The canyon gods, by some tempestutous passion, dashed the rocky knolls with bronze, gold, vivid orange, bloody crimson, and ruthless cold gray. The sun deities, not to be outdone, lavishly painted the sky with old rose, pink, soft sweet blue, cardinal red. and gold. The whole of which melted slowly into a soft purple as darkness gripped the rendezvous of the Pagan gods. A silvery moon, possessor of that cool, delicious, yet dignified type of Saxon beauty, appeared gliding low over the eastern hills. A wolf howled mournfully on some far ridge, and long after his wailing had ceased, the echoes rolled back and forth across the valley. An owl hooted plaintively and swung silently through the shadows. The cool night wind, moaning lamentingly through the pines, whispered through the aspens and sighed softly through the ash and oak. It was this breeze which awoke Hob Allison from the deep sleep which marks perfect health. Ah, but could that soft, refreshing, and accustomed Page one hundred two AND GREY breeze send cold shivers playing back and forth if some strange voice carried by that night wind guttcral voice, ‘‘Look out! Look out! Look out! ting position. The moonlight streamed through the window, bathing the slabbed floor with mellow light. Allison watched that silver patch of light, and as he gazed, a shadow passed across it. The shadow of a man wearing a high sombrero and carrying a gun in each hand. Bob moved one hand cautiously backward toward his pillow. His fingers touched a little blue steel thirty-eight; however, he had no more than grasped the butt of the gun when those of the invader roared and spit flame. Allison slumped back on the bed; there was a stinging pain in his left arm and blood was gushing from a wound just below his heart. He felt a sense of giddiness, felt himself slipping off into space, but by sheer force of will he raised his gun to bear on the bulky shadow of the man in the room, lie pulled the trigger and slipped back into his bunk, gasped, and was dead. The invader cursed, and in a frenzy of anger emptied both guns at the silent form in the bunk. A week later Mrs. Allison, his wife, received a letter stating that her husband had been murdered and that she and Bob. Jr., a son of five years, were the only heirs to the cabin, the furs, and the little valley claim. Three-quarters of a century have passed since Allison was murdered. Bob Allison 111., gray-eyes, light-haired, and tanned to a healthy brown by the beating sun and biting wind, possessed many of the traits of his Scotch ancestrv; he was deeply patriotic, deboniar. but notably hot-headed. When the Great War broke out, Allison offered his services and enlisted with the Aviation Corps. He had had quite a bit of experience with planes, and so he passed his tests easily. In 1918 lie was sent across and was detailed to the Eighty-eighth Squadron, more popularly known as the “Phantom Flyers.” It was just an hour before sunset when his little single seater slipped gracefully down upon the landing field at Port du Chateau. A grease-smudged mechanic greeted him and answering his query, directed him to a small camouflaged building in the center of a grove of maples. He entered without knocking and saluted a trim looking, kind faced man of perhaps forty, whose hair was already as white as snow. He handed the commander a letter from Major Carnes. The officer smiled, opened and read it, and extended his hand. “Welcome. Allison; I wish _va‘ luck. You'll more’n likely need it.” he said ironically. Page one hundred three CRIMSON “Thanks a lot. Major, but I dare say you‘re quite encouraging to a lad just taking his first glimpse of the war.” ‘'Encouragin' is not the best word. A bird’s eye view of this man’s war is no sweet experience for a seasick person.” And the major’s eyes gleamed rather disdainfully as he spoke. “Golly. I hope I don't get seasick very easily, sir,” Allison answered frankly. “So do I, but come. I'll introduce you to the gang; there’s a nice lotta’ boys.” and he led the way through a curtained doorway into a long, plain room, darkened by the heavy pall of cigarette smoke. “Say. boys, we have a new flyer in our midst. Hob Allison, address U. S. A.. Wyoming, 1 guess. If ya’ want to go into details, experience none, but he’ll soon learn all about that, eh. boys? Step up and give the kid a hand. Here, tha’ guy with tha ’red hair ’n pug nose is Mike O’Hara. Sounds Italian, doesn’t it? The little guy here with tha’ long nose and kinky wool is A by Tevy. Watch yourself when you’re around him. and keep one hand on your money belt. That big tough lookin’ homhre, dumb lookin’, and just as dumb actin’, is Olson, tha Swede. Then here’s Pete Duvall, handsome, rich, and God’s gift to women. That ends my roll call. Tha’ dumb Johnny there with that pasted mug don’t count for much—Sir Court Plaster we calls him 'n I guess wot’s good enough fer us is plenty good fer him. Make yourself at home: you'll find a bunk upstairs ’n I guess the cooties won’t mind if va pile in for a few nights. That’s the longest anybody ever stays here. Then wot’s left of ’em. if any. goes out in a box.” Encouraging words those—Allison thought to himself, and studied carefully the war-worn faces before him. All pretty hard-boiled, rather aloof and pessim.stic, was his conclusion, lie also noted some illusion of disdain for their new comrade. They eyed him distrustfully nor did Kiev even believe him capable of flying a plane. Allison merely set himself for the worst, and like his old Scotch sires, prepared to show them his abilities or get shipped out. Days passed—days of suspense, of worry, days of just sitting, waiting for orders. Allison had come to France with the idea of fighting. The thundering roar of the front by day. the illuminated lines by night seemed to lessen with that mysterious urge for conquest. His unsociable companions grew haggard and surly. They, too. were chafing under the commands of “sit tight.’’ The inaction, however, the Major said, could not last forever, and it didn’t. Page one hundred four 4NB GREY They received their command to start patroling the front lines for enemy bombs, observation balloons, and scouting squadrons. Allison was sent out with O’Hara and Duvall with orders to “stick with them. He made up his mind to stick or not to come back. I'he gang shook hands with Mike and Pete, and after a few moments' hesitation they gradually wished Mob luck. Me gunned his plane up and followed O'Hara. They fell in formation and soon were whirring over the devastated regions of shell-torn France. The sky was clear. No black specks of enemy planes greeted their watchful eyes. They had been flying—it seemed hours—and had turned to retrace their course when from a point just off Allison's wing tip were sighted three tiny objects moving toward them at an equal altitude with their own squadron. Allison signalled O’Hara. The Irishman banked and led the two to meet the oncoming planes. A German bomber and two protecting scouts. Mob surmised, as lie noticed the bulkiness of the center plane. A cinched battle, he thought, as he noted O’Hara climbing, and followed suit. I hey were directly over the three Huns now. and he thought it strange that they did not turn off or scamper awav. He eased back the stick and dived. Somewhere from above and behind him came the steady rat-a-tat-tat of a machine gun. He turned and saw two German planes swooping down upon them. They had been trapped! Allison's plane rolled and looped to shake off the German plane from its tail, and in doing so it gave the second fiver a target. Again came the deadly whine of bullets and the sickening spat as they struck the fabric. He side-slipped again, and sent his plane upward, turned, and dived straight at the huge bomber. A guardian fighter, noting his intention, opened fire. Allison rolled, swerved, and swung back. He had a clear target now. and sent a stream of bullets into the fuselage and cockpit. The pilot half turned and slumped forward. Mlood gushed from his mouth and nose; the plane, pilotless, shot earthward in a long graceful curve. That was all Allison had time to see. The German plane above him opened fire and dived. Mob looped, swerved, and climbed steadily. The Hun followed him up; another hovered to his right, and just below him. But off his left wing, he noted an enemy pilot about to tire on O'Hara. The Irishman made a beautiful target, almost impossible to miss. Allison, heedless of the planes around him. dived straight at O’Hara's enemy. There came a roar and a flash from the Huns behind him. He felt a biting pain in his side. The Fokker formed a perfect target now, and Allison, weakening, pulled the trigger and the two whirled swiftlv earthward. Then Allison lost consciousness, and when he regained his senses, he was in a little stone hospital in Paris. He opened his eyes. All was dark V CRIMSON before him. He heard voices in the corridor; he heard a doctor speaking in the room; felt a soft hand touch his. Ah, there was a strange comforting warmth in that hand’s soft velvety touch. “How are vou. m’sieu?” came a sweet, sad voice, a voice that sang in his tired ears in a strong contrast to the booming roar of the Front. “—I’m all right, but whv don’t va turn on the lights so I can see what things—look like?” The doctor turned, eyed the patient curiosulv, and stepping to the bed. studied his eves carefully. “Ah. my friend, they’ve shut off the power; we’ll have lights in a minute.” He turned, motioned to the nurse, and stepped into the hall. “Poor fellow’s hopelessly blind. We can’t tell him now; he’s too weak to stand it. Make excuses for keeping his room dark until he gets stronger, then tell him.” A week later Mike O’Hara and Major Carnes stood in the sun-bathed room where lav the shell of what had once been Bob Allison. The nurse introduced them, and they stepped across the room with extended hands. “Tough, ain’t it. boys, power went off. Can’t have lights in here for a while.” “But you don’t need lights, it’s daylight,” said Mike, and noting his mistake he stared miserably from Bob to the nurse. Allison gasped, half rose, and muttered: “So it’s my power plant, eh? The power’s shut off. Funny, ain’t it? They’ve turned off my rights, little tough, too. Might as well give up now. What’s a guy gonna do without lights on a dark night like this, but no. it’s daylight, daylight for you guvs, night for me. Guess Uncle Sam won’t need me much now. eh. fellas? A guy’s not much good when his power’s shut off. Guess I’ll never see nV VVyomin’ again. Uster be some pretty scenery out there, boys, what with the sky ’n rocks all lit up ’n the birds singin’, sorta cheerful place, that. God did that, but men did this. Out there God’s birds sing, ’n His wolves howl, ’n His moon sails through the night. Sort of God’s Phantom Fivers. I guess. Here man’s shells whine ’n man’s bombs light up the skv. But my power Page one hundred six AND GREY plant’s oil the hum, won’t see it again, lough, ain’t it. hoys, kinda tunny, too----” A year passed. Allison stood again on the little ridge overlooking a cahin and a beautiful expanse of rocky wilds. Beside him stood the nurse. Marie, now his wife. “What does it look like, Marie. Is it still the same? If I could only see it and you. Marie; you both must he so beautiful. Marie sobbed, gazed out across that wonderful rocky waste. “1- I can t describe it. Boh, it’s too great, too powerful. God’s down there; if He would only let you see him.” She felt his arm shake, heard him catch his breath, and looked up at him. He rubbed his eyes again and again. Bob looked at her and then out across the rocks and back at her. “Marie, Marie, 1—can see! I—I—Marie. I’m not blind. Look at me, Marie, come here; let me see you. T can see!” Marie moved closer. Surely enough his eves no longer held that vacant stare. They looked down into hers with the radiant happiness of youth. The birds sang; the river murmured; and what man had done. God had corrected, and Bob Allison, her Bob. was permitted to see the Phantom Flyers of God. —Dallas Hoopingarner. “Danny Miller.” Junior 31. CE1MSON The Follower 1 stand at the corner—watch men pass along'. Men of the by-ways, men of the throng. Men that are leaders, men that are led: I know that tomorrow will find one dead. Perhaps 'twill he a leader that passes away. Leaving life's highway, not hearing men say. “That man was great, his deeds are read,” But in death he’s no greater than someone he’s led. Perhaps ’twas a follower that crossed the divide; Many lamented and some may have cried, Lor he was a man of the crowd, don’t you see. And so he was closer to you and to me. In heaven above they receive equal place, For God is just when he judges this race; And it s not what you do in this world, you know. But it’s how you do it that with Him makes a show. —Arthur Lawrence. Page one hundred eight AND) GREY CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3—The beginning' of the end for Seniors. 5—Some people work fast. Charles I. was beheaded in Miss Hawk’s American History class. 10—Annual Staff election. 12— Smell those tomatoes? Anual Staff plans sale of Annuals and stand at games. 13— Beware—another black cat day—Friday the 13th. 14— Hip! Hip! Gus Peterka’s dandies mess up—first scrimmage. 16— I.otta nothing. 17— Fair—half holiday. Of course the Freshmen are busy with their loly-pops again. Three cheers for Alex—his band runs away with first prize of county bands. 20— New cheer leaders strut their stuff. Look at Danny blush. 21— Who said we had a punk team? They held Carrollton to 0-0. 22— Ginnv Everhart is gaining. Not even a chair will hold her up. She goes right through one at the band concert. 25—Bill Baker entertains Miss Knapp’s assembly. 20—Edgar Rausch informs us that “the twins looked identical alike. Just the “Comedy of Errors.” OCTOBER 7—What makes those Seniors so bashful?—memory passages. First debate meeting. We have a whole new team. S—End of prep week for Sock and Buskin pledges. Initiation!! 9—Close-up of “Finke and Flock!” Be careful, don't step on him. 10— Just try to beat Arline Hawk's record—nineteen glasses of water without stopping. 11— Talking about records. Bill Bailey breaks his last year’s record by eating thirteen sandwiches, at Wilma Maurer’s party. 12— The Annual Staff takes a day's vacation in Massillon and Canton, and learn the art of engraving at the Canton Engraving Co. Massillon runs away with the ball and incidentally with the score. 41-0. 13— Gimme some cotton. Debate teams begin arguing. 14— Albert Beiderman tells us that “Premier McDonald’s daughter is with him now. She died in 1911.” Paye one hundred nine OUMSOM 14 Annual Staff readies (junta of 250 annuals on time. hat s going to happen? 16—Sale of Senior rings starts. 21— Hill Baker struts the halls in Mary’s smock. 22— Rain! 23— Rain and rain!! 24— Rain, snow, and rain!!! 25— Whole day’s vacation. You know—teachers convention. 26— Some Seniors attend High School Day at Oberlin. Uhrichsville 36-13 27 Hi-Y takes care of the church service at Xewcomerstown. 28—Ginny Everhart gets shortsighted and misses three steps. Kggie doesn’t know how to pick her up. 30—Miss Eherwine saws. “None of us will he here a hundred years from now.” Gee, you’re making me cry. NOVEMBER 1— Johnny Wudl blushes when he talks about petticoats. 2— Much ado about nothing. Orrville—Dover, 0-0. Mud! Mud! Mud! 4—Eggie addresses English Literature class as “Members of the Sophomore class!” 6—Going home from debate meeting. Jeanette 11. yells, “llev, Phil, stop! You’re hurting my neck!” 15— Dramatic Club sees “The Youngest” at Washington High. Massillon. Dave and “Ches” get lost and come home early—in the morning. 16— Hip! Hip! For the Crimson and Grey! Newcomerstown 7—Dover 31. 18—Here’s a new one on the absent-minded professor: In chemistry class Mr. Blackstone asked. “Is there anyone here that is absent?” 22—Grand smash-up! Jane Ley and Emma Albrecht come together around a corner. 23 Bill Baker and Donnv Bccres go hunting. Beeres bags two rabbits, and Bill gets two rabbits, a chicken, two house cats, one bay window, and a weather vane. 25—Bill isn’t at school. They must not have been those kind of kitties. 28— Turkey Day! They won 7-0. Plenty of snow, hot dogs, ice cold pop, and tummy aches. 29— Br-r-r-r !! Coldest day since 1880. ND GEEY DECEMBER 2— Plenty of yawning. -)—Norney Zollars and Jeannette Holzworth debate in chapel. The decision was a toss-up. 5— Dot Fuller falls up the steps, with damage to her anatomy. Phila and Canton get decisions over Dover debate teams. Eats atter-wards. If Miss Eckert could have seen Jefferis and Dave W. wiping her expensive ()? china--- ?! --- 6— In English Lit. class: Darrell—Well, what do we get off the 22nd of December for? John Wudl—Aw, for the 4th of July. “I have a feeling I’m falling —Senior skating party. I hey did a good floor-cleaning job. blit somehow thev didn’t get their pay. Johnny Y . learns to skate. 7— 1 wonder why so many Seniors couldn't sit down r 9—Chemistry class makes squirt guns—and uses them. Annual Staff begins hunt for jokes. 11— State exams. Guessing contests. Miss Wilde introduces her cast lor “The Patsy” in chapel. 12— Checking exams: Mr. Blackstone—Any omissions? None. Any errors? There. Virginia is the only error. 13— Another black cat day. More checking. It is found that Mr. Blackstone thinks 9 plus 1 plus 1 equals 10. Sock and Buskin II. present “The Patsy.” Many hitherto unknown actors come to the front, but we find that Bill Bailey is still a little bashful about kissing. We advocate a little practice. We’ll never forget Danny as the good looking chauffeur. Id—Candles, Christmas tree. toys, n'even Santy—that’s the G. U. ( hristmas partv. Darrel Render gets a prize for the longest train of girls. Meet our G. R. orchestra and conductor. Carinella Maiola. 16—Miss Wible asks debate teams. “Are all your phones in the book. Russ Marlowe—Naw, mine’s at home in the kitchen. 18—Eggie R. writes a letter to Santa Claus. 20— No more teachers, no more books.—for two weeks. We win from Salem. 23-21. 21— And also from Warren, 26-16. 24— ’Tvvas the night before Christmas. And all through the house. Not a creature was stirring Except Edgar Rausch.” (P. S.—He was waiting for Santa Claus.) 25- —All good Freshies rush to their stockings. Plenty of snow. Page one hundred eleven CRIMSON JAXCA RV 1—We’re all too sleepy to get up. Sock and Buskin entertains its ex-members at a skating party. Freddie Post teaches Miss Wible to skate. 6 I hat sad day. Back to school. Look at the Christinas sweaters. 10—Affirmative debate team loses to Coshocton by toss-up, but our cagers win from Phi la 28-26. 13—Start reviewing for exams. 13—Most of students spend evening at “Rio Rita” instead of with their books. Tomorrow ouch!! 16— Kxams. 17— Kxams. -0—Some pleased, others aren’t. 33— Debate team wins over Newcomerstown. Goody!! 34— Both teams go to Cambridge. We win ! 29—Bill Baker tries reading Burns in Lit. Miss Hawk says she would hate to have to teach Florence Toomey geography. 3Q—Miss Hawk—At the rate we’re going, we’ll finish this historv by July 4th. Howard Davis—Goody! Then we’ll celebrate. Miss Hawk—Well, by that time I hope you will know when the Declaration of Independence was signed. 31—“ 1 he Whole Town’s Talking.” About whom? Miss. Wilde’s new husband. FKBRCARV 3 —I he cast for “Cyclone Sally” is posted. The boys think it’s a good joke to think that girls can imitate them. 1—Fggie R. insists on using cosmetics before the Dramatic Club had its picture taken. Just what might be expected. Hawkv falls over a desk and disfigures her nose and leg. The debate teams dine at Wilde’s. 1®—Of all things!! Glenn M. gets a vacation from Chemistrv for fooling. 11'—Kng. Lit. class holds open forum on “Conscience.” 1 1—Plenty of comic valentines. 1 Senior book reports. l,v Dave W. shows us he can sing. Y-Indus Minstrels. Bill Baker insists that Wordsworth was a lazy loafer living on his sister’s cooking. AND GREY 19—Miss Wible’s public speaking class puts on a play in chapel. Hay Low is the hero, hut when he puts his cap on, he leaves his ears out. 19— In chemistry—Hill, what are you doing gazing around like that? Hill Haker—Studying nature. 20— Everything's turned upside down for the Colonial Tea. (I. R. present “Maker of Dreams.” 21— The day after the night before, and of course, a history test. Sucker. Rausch. Thomas. Reifensnyder. and H. Smith play their last home game with Phila 50-23. Sucker gets a basket of flowers from fans. But it was I’hila that needed the flowers. 22—George’s birthday and no extra vacation. What luck! Mr. Medam makes his first visit to school since his illness. We get beaten by seven points at Canton. 24—Miss F.berwine gets a fit of uncontrollable laughter. 28— The end of six weeks' tests for the time being. 29— There ain't no such day. MARCH 3— Tryouts for the Senior play, “Pollyanna.” 4— We draw Toronto first in the tournament. 5— Tickets for G. R. play go on sale. 6— Periods are all short this afternoon so we can hear our negative team beat Coshocton in debate. 7— Alex talks to G. R.'s. 8— Tournament! We win from Toronto easily. 12— The best play of all the year. Mr. Lemmon plays our favorites in chapel. Virginia E. makes formal announcement of the G. R. play. 13— All boys get front seats to see what good looking fellows the G. R.’s make in “Cyclone Sallv.” Babe is in a new role—that of spitfire. 14— We had eight periods straight till 12:30. then everyone headed for Dennison. We pulled our game from Wellsville by three points. Keep going boys!! 15— After Cambridge led all during the game, we crept up and beat them in the fourth quarter. Some fine playing. But Zanesville got the championship. 17—Extra! Extra! Joe Reifensnyder and Ray Low made positions on the district team. Hereafter Joe will be known as the Scrappin’ Rooster.” Mildred Hair says in History class: “The Lord came over from England. Thanks for the information. 19—Look at the smocks. Plenty of roller skating. 21—Spring is here! Page one hundred thirteen CRIMSON 22—Lots of Freshmen girls strut their stuff at V water carnival. -Alex’s entertainers visit Rotary Club. 25— W ho said spring was here? Plenty of snow and it’s 23° F. 26— We’re developing our own Patrick l lenrys. Max Waring, Boots Trubey, and Nick Mazzeferro address us this morning in chapel. 27— Heard in the halls: Sidney—Why is Ireland likelv to become the most densely populated country in the world? Marshes—Because its capital is always Dublin. 28— Some Seniors think that old age is no enticement, but B. Baker thinks each day gets better. “For instance—tomorrow will be better than today.” Miss Eberwine—Why ? Bill—Because it’s vacation. 29— Sleep late. This is spring vacation. 31—And this is spring house cleaning. It is rumored that Bill Keller likes to clean wallpaper. APRIL 1—April Fool! —Dorothv Fuller. AMP GREY Poet’s Corner English Literature sure is the berries— One man writes about giants, the next about fairies; The next man tells us about his true love. And tells of her praises front earth to above. The next man says, “Down with the ladies, And wishes that they’d he all down in Hades. But after all it’s really not so bad. For never has a boy lost his mind and gone mad. In fact, this book has a lot of good points. In places it’s humorous and tickles your joints. So here’s to English Lit—long may it dwell As long as a poet has anything to tell. —Ruth Trubcv Sweetheart We were sitting tonight in the fiery glow, Just you and I alone. And the flickering lights fall softly In a beauty that’s all your own. It gleams where your round, smooth shoulder From a graceful neck sweeps down. And 1 would not exchange your beauty For the best dressed belle in town. I have drawn the curtains closer, and From my easy chair 1 stretch mv hand toward you, Just to feel that you are there. And your breath is laden with perfume ; And my thoughts around you twine. And 1 feel my pulse heating. And your spirit is mingled with mine. And the woes of the world have vanished When I’ve pressed my lips to yours. And to feel your life blood flowing. To me is the best of cures. You have given me inspiration for Many a soulful rhyme— You’re the sweetest little girl I've seen for a long, long time. —Dale Dickey. Pane one hundred fifteen CE1MSOM Friendship The little bee is a beautiful thing. But what would it be without its sting? The Jersey cow with its coat of silk. What would it be if it didn’t give milk? The woolly worm is a fuzzy creature. But it wouldn't be woolly without this feature. And so with our lives that God above sends. Would our lives be Worth living without any friends? So be ever awake, and be ever aware, Treat everyone, yourself included, equally fair; Upon no one. friend or foe. ever put a ban, But always be ready to offer a hand; Then, my son, in times more than I’ll look at you, and I'll see a new man. —Bill Baker. At Sundown 1 sit alone at the close of the day On a rocky perch where the mermaids play. And forget my worldly care and woes In the splendor of eventide. There’s a faery radiance o’er all the sea As the waves lie still below. And my thoughts race forth on the sunset trail To the land where fancies go. And there I dwell in my Isle of Dreams And I’m happy with friends so dear That it cannot be. it does not seem 1 can be so lonesome here. It is not hard to he good and true And to each of God’s creatures he kind. For love and mercy abide there, too. Out of the reaches of Time. But darkness is creeping, the sun is near gone Away from my fanciful play! There are cares to be shouldered and work to he done. So farewell till some other bright day. —Dorothy Fuller. AM© GREY Oil. I envy the life of the golden Sun, As he climbs from the Hast to the West; His rays are bright when the day begins, But when he dies his glory is brightest. In his shining path across the sky, From the morning until the night. He steadfastly climbs toward a distant goal With an ever growing light. That I. too, might like the glowing Sun. Climb to beckoning heights: Achieve ambitions and heart’s desires. Then pass, ere misfortune blights. —Gertrude Minard. Just Said Oh! stop that awful noise, I hit that horn away. You’re worse than a pack of boys; You worry me from day to day. 1 cannot stop my playing, 1 don’t mean to disobey, But my teacher’s always saving. “An hour every day.” You say I have no talent? Well, perhaps ’tis very true. But. with my horn. I am bent To conquer this world anew. Time will tell of my practice; Time will tell of my work; Yes, you now say it’s all nonsense. But my duty I will not shirk. —Carmella Maiola. You may not have easy traveling, But follow your road to the end, And accomplish the thing you set out for. And you’ll be worthy of having a friend. —Kathryn Hawk. Puf e one hundred seventet CRIMSON NEWS MIT DER LETTER States of the United, September the two. Mein Dear Cousin Hans: I now take mv pen and ink in hand write you mit a lead pencil. We do not. lit' where we used to lit, we lif where we haf moved. I hate to say it, but your dear old aunt vot you haf luffed so weel is dead. She died of new monia on New Year's Day in New Orleans at fifteen minutes front of five. Some people think she had population of her heart. De doctor gave up all hope when she died, her breath all leaked out. She leaves a family of two hoys, two calves, and two cows. They found ten dollars sewed in her bustle. It was an awful lot of money to leaf behind. Old Mrs. Offenblock is very sick, she is just at death’s door and de doctor thinks he can pull her thru. She has such a nice little boy, he is just like a human beast. I took him to de hospital to see de sick people, ve haf a loflv time. Your brudder Gits took our dog Fido down to de saw mil) yesterday to ha! a fight. lie runned up against one of de big circular saws, he only lasted one round. All de Grassenblocks family have de mumps and are having a swell time. I am sending your black overcoat by express. In order to safe express charges, I cut off de buttons, you will find them in the inside pocket. Your uncle said if you don't pay that 40 cents vot you owe him. he will cut off your head and thro it in vour face. 1 just graduated from the college and I took elecu-tion and Physical torture. I learned to be stingvgrafter too. I got a job down at the liffry stable as a stingvgrafter taking down hay for horses. Hans Kratz was sick. De doctor told him to take something so he went down street and met Ikey Cohen and took his watch. Ikey Cohen had him arrested and got a lawyer. De lawyer got de case and Hans got de works. We have 30 chickens and a fine dog. De chickens are laving 6 eggs a day. De dog is laying behind de stove, lust heard dev formed a operation on Mrs. Offenblock between de dining room and de conservatory but she died between eight o’clock. De people is dying around here vot nefer died before. Hans I wish we were closer apart. I am awful linesome since we are separated together. Your brudder Frank is getting along fine mit de small pox and hopes he finds you de same. Hoping you will write sooner I remain here. —Your Cousin Max. Page one hundred eighteen AMD f GREY JOKES Paf e one hundred nineteen CRIMSON —4 fl ! wfr - ' i -j T ®ILLI qaM X? $m5u V)l ;‘. - a JLuj BP {OdA n 4 : 1 %fe : ? x2 a ftS , f Page one hundred twenty AH FRED P. POTSCHNER Cor. 4th and Wooster Sts. I) OVER Page one hundred twenty-one CRIMSON PERFECT STUDENT BOV GIRL Hair Rob Lanzer Carmella Maiola Eyes John Willoughby Reba Jean Andreas Nose Chester Kennedy Ann Pitt Lips Norman Zollars Ruth Holderbaum Teeth Rill Raker Dorothy Beitner Dimples Tom Cotterman Ethel feel Height Dale Dickey Ruth Trubey Weight Dave Weinland Hattie Chrisman Legs Trevor Rees lane Wendle Feet Rill Bailey Floss Toomey Nails Russ Blickensderfer Alberta Gleitsman Clothes Rill Kellar Isabelle Spence Popularity Sucker Low Babe Loshark Personality Ray Lindamood Mary E. Davis Intelligence Sidney Rice Mary K. Judy Wit Edgar Rausch Virginia Sammons Dancing ability Ike Willoughby Marjorie Knight AFTER ALL After all, what is life Rut a portion of hate. ()f love, of joy. of strife. Mixed in the iron cup of fate? There may he memories Both pleasant and sad; There may he dreams of days When fame may lie had. Rut after all. we are but men Destined to slave our lives away; Appear from darkness and return again With the passing of the day. Each morning brings a shining face. Each twilight sees one go. From off life’s narrowed space, And whence springs up the soul. —Dallas Hoopingarner. Page one hundred twenty-two AND) GREY AES builDING MATERIAL ‘GOOD LUMBER QUICK’ £1 THE MARSH LUMBER CO. Phones 2156-2157 Dover. Ohio “Marsh Service Saves You Money” Arti tic Photograph are our SPECIALTY at the BRANNAN STUDIO COMPLIMENTS of W. A. WINKLER Druggist Page one hundred twenty-three CE1MSOM Jane Lev—What did you sing when that Scotch customer gave you a dollar for a request number? Mary 15. D.—I'm a Dreamer. Eddie Finley—Gosh, Johnny Wudl is fat. He must drink patriotic beer. Arthur L.—What kind is that? Eddie—The kind that goes to the front. Arline Hawk—I’ve brought this book back. Mother says it isn't fit for me to read. Bookseller—I think your mother must be mistaken. Arline—Oh, no she isn't! I've read it all through. Miss Elders—Use the word “tootaches” in a sentence. Mary Lloyd McIntosh—Wait for me—I’ll be with you in toothaches of a lanvb'th tail! ,• , « Miss Huber—Freddie Souers. where is Toronto? Fred—Right between Davenport and Pittsburgh. Miss Huber—Where did you find that answer? Fred—()n our radio set. .« Bill Keller—Yes, Dad. I’m a big gun at school. Mr. Keller—Well, then why don’t I hear better reports? . Photographer—Your son ordered these photographs from me. Mr. Craig—They certainly are very much like him. lias he paid for them yet? Photographer—No, sir. Mr. Craig—That is still more like him. • • Don Reeres—Why did you try to make so many forward passes? Andy T.—Oh. the darned coach is air-minded. « ,« Jim S.—Onion, give me a kiss. LaDean E.—No, I’ve got scruples. Jim—That’s all right. I’ve had them twice. ,s .« Thisisthewayhespedalong.fortymilesanhour. the back much is way sped home a later This he at hour. She reminds me of an almond bar—sweet, but nutty. AM© GREY FRANK E. GINTZ Complete INSURANCE Service DOVER, OHIO Brucks Building Phone 34741 COMPLIMENTS OF W. J. MAURER Dial 30821 Corner of Dover Ave. and 8th Sts. DOVER, OHIO VORHERR INSURANCE AGENCY (Established 1870) Eugene H. Hanhart, Owner Public Square CRIMSON Miss Eberwine—Do you know anything about Shakespeare’s works.'' toward D.—No, what kind of a factory is it? « «t Eddie R.—Who is the Sophomore that thinks a bellhop is a Christmas dance? Bob Megert—Alvin Weber. ESSAY ON GEESE Geese is a low, heavv set bird which is most meat and feathers. His head sits on one end and he sits on the other. Geese can’t sing much on account of the dampness of the moisture. He ain’t got no between-his-toes and he’s got a balloon in his stummick to keep him from sinking. Some geese when they get big has curls on their tails and is called ganders. Ganders don’t haff to sit and hatch but just eat and loaf and go swimming. If 1 was a goose I’d rather be a gander. —By—(Do you know Dean Kuhn.'). Lucille Walter—Do you like cod-fish balls? Mildred Bair—I don’t know, I never attended one. Coach—Hey. get in the game, there. Herb. K.-—But, coach. I’m a little stiff from bowling. Coach—I don’t care where you’re from, get in that game. J , t Boots Trubey—So you’ve been abroad? How do you like Venice? Carmella M. 1 only stayed a few days—the whole place was flooded. 1 never had such a tough time in my life. First, I get angina pectoris, followed by atcriosclerosis. Just as I was recovering from these. I got tuberculosis, double pneumonia. and phthisis. Then they game me hypodermics. Appendicitis was followed by a tonsilotomy. I don’t know how T pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling test I’ve ever seen. —A Freshman. Miss Hawk—Kenneth, can you give Lincoln’s Gettysburg address? Kenneth (with surprise)—I didn’t know they numbered houses in them days. 1‘uye one hundred twenty-six AND) GEEY Dover Shoe Shop CLARK MASON L. Carniola, Prop. Your Grocer Shoe Repairing: While You Wait GROCERIES, MEATS, All Work Guaranteed CONFECTIONERY High tirade Work Shoes Dial 37% 1 317 Tusc. Aye. Excellent Shine Parlor DOVER, OHIO DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS THE S. TOOMEY CO. ........... ......r CRIMSON Miss Huber—John, if vour father earned forty dollars a week, and gave your mother half, what would she have? John V.—Heart trouble. Miss Eberwine—What did Juliet say when she met Romeo in the balcony ? Edgar R.—Couldn’t you get seats in the orchestra? Hob L.—Dad, you are a lucky man. Father—How is that? Hob—You won’t have to buy me any school books next year. I have been left in the same class. Miss Miller (looking over Yormic’s school work)—I don’t see how it’s possible for a single person to make so many mistakes. Xormie (proudly)- It isn’t a single person, teacher, my Dad helped me. CATS Cats that’s meant for little boys to maul and tease is called Maultese cats. Some cats is reckernized by how quiet their purrs is and these is named Purrsian cats. The cats what has very bad tempers is called Angoria cats, and cats with deep feeling is called Feeline cats. Cats have tails. 1 don’t like cats. —Submitted by a Freshie. , Glenn took Virginia to the theater. About half-way through the program he remarked sarcastically: “How the orchestra does harmonize!” Virginia—Why. it doesn’t affect my eyes in the least. Raymond—Hello. Joe, how’re you? Joe—I’m down in the mouth. I spent a dollar for a book telling how to make love. Raymond—Well ? Joe—In that book, it says to take her bv the hand, look into her eyes, and say very gently. ‘‘I love you. Reatrice.” Raymond—Isn’t that all right? Joe—Yes. but my girl’s name ain’t Beatrice. Hill S.—What’s the most nervous thing next to a girl? Hob T.—Me. AND GEEY QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS Official Jewelers to Dover High Page one hundred twenty-nine CE1MSON Mary Chambers—There’s only one thing wrong with dentists. Alice B.— What’s that? Mary Chambers—They are always down in the mouth. v “Happy” Hartman—T think I had better look in my book and see where I'm going on my date tonight. Spenser Maurer—Oh. in your date book? “Happy”—No, in mv hank hook. June R.—Aren’t you ever afraid you’ll lose control of your car. Joe: Joe D.—Constantly, I’m two installments behind already. . ■ Harry Shivers—Say. Don. 1 hear you failed in English. Is it true. Don McCombs—Yea, the teacher asked us to write an essay of the “Result of Laziness,” and I sent up a blank piece of paper. Clara—A man tried to kiss me last night. Clover—Did you slap his face? Clara—Yes, indeed! As soon as he got through. Dale—Will you marry me when I graduate, dear? “Floss”—Yes, if I can find someone to support me. Polly Rees—Did you like the latest tire joke? Janet Morgan—No, much too flat. .4 V Dale Andreas—Gee. I’m in an awful hole. Homer Burnhouse—What’s the matter? Dale—I’ve spelled professor with two f’s and don’t know which one to cross out. Did you hear about the Scotchman who wore his old clothes because he was going on a blind date? , .4 Miss Huber—Maxine, can you tell me one of the uses of cow-hide? Maxine W.—Yes. ma’am. It keeps the cows together. Miss Hawk—Who discovered America? Bob Jones—Ohio. Miss Hawk—No. it was Columbus. Bob—Yes, I know, but I didn’t think it was necessary to mention the gentleman’s 'first name. Page one hundred thirty AN© llimiMIIMIIIIIMIIMIMIMII IIIMIIIIIMII RICHARD and EVERII RT Plumbing - Heating r Dover, Ohio We’re “Earliest” with the “Latest” M. C. Benson HABERDASHER New Reeves Bank Bldg. Cl litll I ' THE WATCH SHOP DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA The Store of “Quality’ Complete Line of Party Goods DILGER’S Confectionery and Party Shoppe ON THE SQUARE Dial 37921 DOVER, O. I’ayc one hundred tliirty-onc “My plate is damp,” complained Emma Abrecht, who was dining in Henderson’s. “Hush,” whispered Ruth Holderbaum, “that’s your soup. An elderly lady walked into a railway ticket office in Toronto, and asked for a ticket to New York. “Do you wish to go by Buffalo?” asked the ticket agent. “Certainly not! she replied, “by train, if you please!” A Neighbor—I suppose you were nervous when you first asked your husband for money. Mrs. Schump—No. I was just calm—and collected. Bill Keller—Say. Dad, Isabelle lias organized a class. There are ten girls in it. and they are teaching each other how to cook. Mr. Keller—What do they do with the things they cook? Bill—They send them to the neighbors. Mr. K.—Very thoughtful girl. Always thinking of my practice. Bill Bailey—Next to a beautiful girl, what do you think is the most interesting thing in the world? Tom Cotterman—When I’m next to a beautiful girl I’m not worrying about statistics. . ,«t Mrs. Willoughby (in note to teacher)—Do you think Walter is really trying? Teacher—Madam, he is the most trying boy in school. John Wudl—A street car can do one thing a man can’t. (iene Lahmers—What’s that? John—A street car can always go straight no matter how full it is. jt Young Man—You look sweet enough to eat. Hattie C'hrisman—All right, where’ll we eat? . There was a foolish Freshie. and he spent three foolish years, Writing foolish poetry, which caused him foolish tears. But now he is a Senior, and let me tell you. dear. He writes bis poems just as well as Milton and Shakespeare. —Dedicated to Arthur Lawrence. AND) GREY -HU If It’s Hardware, We Have It SPORTING GOODS BRUCKS BROS. THE WINCHESTER STORE 221 W. Third St. Dial 36631 Dover, Ohio Quality Service j A Progressive Rank The in Kemp-Gerber Co. A Progressive City Distributors of f Wingold Flour Purina Chows The State Savings j Hay, Grain, Seeds and j Salt Bank Company Dial 3-4071 Dover, Ohio j DOVER, OHIO Page one hundred thirty-four AND GREY Ask a Friend of Yours about ALEXANDERS CLOTHING BUY SOME SHIRTS — TIES — SWEATERS — SUITS 231 W. 3rd St. Dover, Ohio EDUCATION is older than banking—schools came before banks. But the two work along the same lines. Each has a definite service to render and neither has found a substitute for personal contact in its service. The Reeves Banking Trust Company is prepared to help you by rendering “Every Modern Banking and Trust Service Business and Personal.” THE REEVES BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY Dover, Ohio Largest Bank in Dover GEO. B. DEARDORFF SON Everything in Hardware DOVER, OHIO Paye ave hundred thirty-five CRIMSON Mrs. Blackstone, showing husband expensive fur coat—One really can’t help but feel sorry for the poor thing that was skinned for this. Mr. Blackstone—I appreciate your sympathy. « Bah. bah. Freshmen, have you any sense? Xo sir. no sir, we’re too' dense! Tell the world. Sophomores, arc you very bright? See for yourself, sir, our work is never right. Bah. hah. Juniors, have you any pluck? Xo sir, no sir. we’re out of luck. Rah, rah. Seniors, are you very high? Oh. ves, we are the models of Dover High. Has your husband any hobbies? Xo. he has rhumatiz a good deal and hives now and then, but he ain’t never had no hobbies. Virginia S.— I should like to try on that new frock in the window. Clerk at Fienberg’s—Sorry, the management will not allow that; would you care to try it on in our private fitting room. ,«« � Chester K.—Honestly, would you ever have thought I bought that car second hand ? Harold K.—No. 1 thought you made it yourself. , v Lillian B.—Maurice told me 1 was the eighth wonder of the world. Ruth F.—What did you say? Lillian—I told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven. Garth B.—Did you see the race? Robert J.—What race? Garth—Human race. Robert—Ha. ha. ha. that’s a good one. Garth—What are you laughing about, you don’t belong to it. Mr. Fisher was putting a blanket over the front of his car to keep the motor from freezing. A little boy stood watching him. When it was covered, the little boy said, “You don’t need to cover it up. mister, we saw what it was.” Page one hundred thirty-six AND) GREY 1 With Best Wishes to the COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF 1930 OF 1 KRANTZ 1 lie Exchange MEAT MARKET National Bank The Market of Home Dressed Meats Dover, Ohio Established 1867 Dial 36041 425 Walnut St. j DEPENDABLE CLOTHING and FURNISHING S T ORES The Senhauser Clothing Co. DOVER NEW PHILA. Pui e one hundred thirty-seven € RIM S © Miss Knapp—If 1 tear a piece of paper into four, what do I get? Dave W.—Quarters. M iss Knapp—And if I divide it into eight? Dave—Eighths. Miss Knapp—And if I divide it into eight thousand parts? Dave—Confetti. THINGS I CAN T DO Climb into a rumble seat gracefully—Mildred Hair. Fix a radio—Bushy Souers. Tie a bow tie—Hill Hailey. Enjoy a dog’s company-—Clover Ripple. Open a soft-boiled egg—Dave Weinland. Mind babies—Charles Finke. Yodel—Max Waring. Kiss relatives—Dally Hoopingarner. Keep a diary—Dorothy Fuller. Keep my eye off the taximeter—Danny Jones. Select an all-American eleven—Gus Peterka. Cultivate a mustache—Chester Kennedy. Pay premiums for tickets—Dave McKay. Listen to bedtime stories—Peg Jenkins. Learn shorthand—Hob Miller. Make my car go over 95—Mr. Fisher. He on time—Edgar Rausch. Keep quiet—Bill Baker. Concentrate—Dale Dickey. Forget him—Mary Elizabeth Davis. Diet—-John Wudl. Stop arguing—Kenneth Barton. Be conservative—Howard Davis. Dance successfully—Hob Thomas. Be serious—Florence Toomey. Be patient—Viola Loshark. Stop worrying—Ruth Trubey. Like my own music—Alvin Feinberg. Applaud myself—Loretta Feinberg. Enjoy Monday—Hill Smith. Carry books home evenings—John Xigro. Speak French fluently—Glenn Miller. Can’t see my finish Harold Edwards. Can’t dodge bullets—Earl Kazmaier. Can’t decline amo—Trevor Rees. Page one hundred thirty-eigh AMP GREY LIFE TIME APPLIANCES BETTER - QUICKER COFFEE One feature typifies all Dover Percolators and the best coffee that can be made. Simply by disconnecting current as soon as steady percolation is reached—The stored heat will pour ALL the water over the coffee ONCE, stop percolation and keep the coffee piping hot during the entire meal. Thus the coffee is made automatically—the same every time. Easy to clear.— Insured Service. The Heating Element is insured against Burning Out. All Dover Percolators and Urns have this exclusive feature. Percolators priced from $2,115 to $14.50—Percolator and Urn Sets- $19.50 to $40.00. Easier - Faster IRONING All Dover irons are equipped with Vea No-Burn-Out heating unit—insured for life against burn-out. Sloping sides enable you to see your work without back strain. Larger ironing surface saves one-fifth of ironing time. Visit your Dealer and see the Dover Insured Line. Dover Irons are made with a wide price range. Standard Irons $2.98 to $5.00—Automatic Irons $5.75 to $8.75— Traveling Irons $1.75 to $3.75—Toy Irons 15c to $1.00. DOVER MANUFACTURING CO., DOVER, OHIO Worlds Largest Makers of Irons Page one hundred thirty-nine CRIMSON prize ran awav. TYPES This is the best school, who says it is not. It's composed of fun makers and the studious lot. For instance Dot Fuller is a studious type. For dates in history she sure can pipe. Dale Dickey is a very good looking young fellow, With a big bass voice deep and mellow. Happy go lucky we have quite a few. But Max Waring, we believe, leads the crew. We mustn’t forget Dally, from over the way, For lie wrote “Phantom Flyers” and with the Sam, John, Marjorie, and Dan. Led the cheers at the games for the fans. Lovable and sweet, though not so tall. Is Carmella Maiola—a friend to all. Little Joe Rcifensnyder, our football star, Sure could call signals and carry the ball far. Anne Pitt has always studied since she's been here, This is the proof, she finished in three years. A student with high grades and an athlete, too, This Raymond Low presents to view. Always staunch and with truth in mind, Are the things in life Babe Loshark finds. He hails from Parral, which is not far away, Comes Lewie Fox for the Crimson and Grey. Strong with opinion, as proved in debate, Is the thing that makes ’Gin Everhart rate. In speaking of height Bush Souers takes the prize, And he’s also the apple of some girl’s eyes. The Willoughby Brothers are two nice boys, Both John and Ike are their mother's joys. Floss thinks this is the school after all. For she came back to us last fall. And Manager Nick is always right there If any of the fellows need some repairs. Marg. and Dick are a loving pair, Just try and separate ’em if you dare. Quiet Bob Thomas is an athlete, too, Due to his timidity, who’d think this was true. Oh, yes, and Charles Fink we must not omit. Or he is liable to have an epileptic fit. We have all sizes—small and then fatter— Rich Flock is the first, John Wulil the latter. I suppose you’ve all guessed this writer is crazy. But I can’t help it. my mind is so hazv. —“Boots.” Page one hundred forty AND GREY COMPLIMENTS OF I Walter E. Leiser, Inc. I Firestone Homer S. Spence “It Pays to Look Well” MICH CLASS SERVICE For LADIES AND GENTS DUES BARBER SHOP EXPERT BARBERS Leo Dues Sam Koledin John Jones “It Pays to Look Well” 314 N. Wooster Avenue Dial 39211 Dover, O. I “To Serve You Better” The Kreamer-Weber Co. Plumbing; and Heating: Radio Sets and Supplies j 313 Factory St. Dover, O. C IH I M SOM Darrell—Why don’t the man in the moon give his wife any money? Spic Megert—I’ll bite. Darrell—Because he has only four quarters and he needs them to get full on. Miss Lee—Have you read “Pilgrim’s Progress”? Don A.—No, Miss Lee. Miss Lee—Have you read “Paradise Lost”? Don A.—No. Miss Lee—W'hat have you read? Don A.—Red hair on mv neck. Miss Killers—Wilma, what part of speech is “vacuum cleaner?” Wilma Knapp—Collective noun. Xormie Zollars—I call my Ford a snake. Bud Sticker—Why? Xormie—Because it rattles before it strikes. Dale Godfrey—Do you believe in New Thought. Don Godfrey—Oh, no, 1 just use the old ones over and over. The instructor in an evening class composed entirely of immigrants started to call the roll, when he sneezed. Three of the class rose to their feet and shouted “Present.” 'The more you study 'Phe more you know; The more you know The more you can forget; The more you can forget The less you know— So why study? (Ain’t it the truth?) Miss Ebervvine—What kind of a book would you take with you to college? Bob Thomas—Pocketbook. AMI GREY “Tusearwas County’s Largest Stores” We Save You Something on Everything You Buy THE GARVER BROS. CO. Save in Strasburg GRECO A Good Bank Since 1890 Shoe Repair Shop 1 First National Bank Sam Greco, Prop. Dover, Ohio 1 Invites Individual and “The Home of Quality Corporation Accounts and Service” 4% Interest on Time Deposits 230 West Third Street Member Federal Reserve DOVER Bank CE I MI SOM OH 6'I . A ... • I v - � ► — Hi 3c jT fc e f or .s 5mooTH £ N _ £. % N r too V U , 3o b J ©Wes Vr - wst 'K YCL £ Tvi eN«m. y . 5 ift«V times Se V ARCl Bob 01 ctf Pa re o? e hundred forty-four ND GREY COMPLIMENTS OF McMillan shoe store Under Garments Infants’ Wearing Apparel Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Millinery Women’s and Misses’ Ready to Wear COMPLIMENTS OF BREMYER’S DRUG STORE CRIMSON Dedicated to Bill Kellar My old alarm clock ()ft caused me to weep. 1 fooled it this morning. I wasn’t asleep. ,4 4 This is absolutely the last one on our dear old friend, the absent minded professor, who put the light in bed and put himself out for the night. jt 4 Bill Bailey—What became of the gate you and your giri used to swing Russell B.—She gave it to me. ,4 ,4 Miss Lee—Don. have you whispered today without permission.' Don Dickey—Only wunst. Miss Lee—Fid ward, should Don have said “wunst.' Eddie Schlundt—No, teacher, he should have said twict. , c ,4 Virginia Reeves—These cakes are as hard as stone. Ann Pitt—I know. Didn't you hear her say, “Take your pick, when she handed them around? ,4 j Jim Smith—Why do girls kiss each other and men do not? Bill Smith—Because girls have nothing better to kiss, whereas, men have. ,4 ,4 Esther Craigo—My brother dropped 60 feet yesterday. Gertrude Minard—-Was he hurt? Esther—No, no—pig’s feet. ,4 ..« Miss Miller—What kept you from your work yesterday, acute indigestion again? . Marjorie Knight—No, a cute engineer this time. .4 .4 B,ecky Berry, radio fan, disturbed at her prayers by a scratching at the door—Please stand by. God. while 1 let the cat out. ,4 ,4 Trevor Rees—See that girl? Her face is her fortune. “Lindy”—Yeah, and it runs into a nice figure. Payc one hundred forty-nix AMD GEEY KEUERLEBER BROTHERS Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors The Sanitary Market Roy E. Ault, Prop. quality meats We Sell the Best for Less 224 W. Third St. Dover, O. 225 Factory St. Dial 33561 COMPLIMENTS OF EARL W. WELDON County Distributor for INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS and MARMON CARS Dial 30161 or 30162 Dover. Ohio Page one hundred forty-seven CE1MSON Cop—Say. you, get going—what’s the matter with you? Miss Killers—I’m just fine, thank you. hut I think my engine’s dead. .4 -.4 Dale- At last I’ve discovered what they do with the holes in doughnuts. Glenn—What ? Dale—They use them to stuff macaroni with. v First Harsh Twin—Fancy this, a chap here thinks that a football coach has four wheels. Second Harsh Twin—Hah. hah! And how many wheels has the thing? ,4 .4 Miss Eberwine—Sam. your essay on “My Mother” was just the same as your brother’s. Sam S.—Yes, we have the same mother. ■4 Mill—Darling, is it yet the psychological moment to ask your dad for wour hand? Mary—It is—he is sitting in his stocking feet. ,4 .4 Darrel Render was hard up while in Parral. lie wrote to his father: Dear Father—I am in the city and am broke and have no friends. What shall I do? His father wrote back: Dear Son—Make some friends quick. ,4 ..4 Hullo! Bought a saxophone? No, I borrowed it from Jo Fuller. But you can’t play it. Neither can she while I’ve got it. ,4 .4 Her Brother—Florence told me to entertain you till she comes down. Dale—Oh. she did. did she? Oliver—Yes. and I’m not to answer too many questions. 4 “Dear Lord.’’ prayed Boots J. Trubev, “I don’t ask anything for myself— just give mother a son-in-law. ,4 ,4 Was their wedding a swell affair? Positively! They even used puffed rice. ,4 ..4 A Scotchman once bought his wife some paper plates, and then presented her with an eraser. AND) GREY DOVER HI A clean school with a fine group of students. We are proud of you. ’CLEAN AS THE SUN'S HEAT f A clean fuel with a fine group of users. We are proud of them Burn Cascade Screened Coke in your Furnace and be Clean GREEK STEEL CO. Dial 2195 Dover, Ohio Page o ie hundred fortg-nint CEIMSOM A deputy sheriff was sent to take an inventory of the property in a house. When he did not return for three hours, the sheriff went after him, and found him .asleep on a lounge in the living room of the house. He had made a brave effort with his inventory, however; he had written down, “Living room—1 table, 1 sideboard, 1 full bottle of whiskey.” Then the “full” had been crossed out. and “half full” substituted. Then this was overlined, and “empty” put in its place. At the bottom of the page, in wobbly writing, was written: “1 revolving carpet.” ■ Bridegroom (in poetic frenzy, as they stroll along the shore)—Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll! Bride—Oh, Gerald, how wonderful you are. It’s doing it. Fink—Richard, who does the most good—Henry Ford or Billy Sunday; R. Flock—That’s easy! Henry Ford. Fink—How’s that? R. Flock—Henry has shaken the devil out of more people than Billy Sunday ever can. This happened to Mr. Blackstone when he went to vote: Bolling Clerk—Your name? Mr. B.—Mr. Blackstone. P. C.—Your profession? Mr. B.— High school professor. P. C.—Can you read and write? Ruth Holderbaum—I wouldn’t think of marrying such an intellectual monstrosity and physical misfits as you are—you numbskull! Do you get me? Boy Friend- Well, from the general trend of your conversation. I should judge not. ■ Ed Finley—A moth lives an awful life. P. Ricksecker—How. come? Ed Finley—He has to spend the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a bathing suit. v D. Render—Do you know how to approach a girl with a past? Bob Thomas—How? I). Render—With a present. Mr. Spence—Young man, have you ever kissed my daughter; Bill Keller I really couldn’t say. sir. Mr. Spence—What! You can’t say? Bill—No. sir. You see, sir, I promised Isabelle I wouldn’t teil. Page one hundred fifty AMP GREY Superior Shoe Shop E. E. HYDE, Prop. On The Square DOVER, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF MARLOWE’S Cigar Store COTTAGE Service Tire BAKERY and Supply For Fancy Pastries Goodrich Tires Willard Batteries and Cakes Complete Service For Your Car i Dial 38621 207 3rd St. Dial 35563 DOVER. OHIO 209 North Wooster Avenue | Page one hundred fifty-one CRIMSON COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAILY REPORTER YOUR NEWSPAPER DOVER, OHIO On Her Graduation Day Every girl expects 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. ROY BAKER, Florist 1616 N. Walnut St. Dial 36231 Member F. T. D. A. Flowers Telegraphed all over the world COMPLIMENTS OF Superior Clothing Company AND GREY Dale Andreas—I’d like to know where you 1 Casey Craig—At home, playing my saxophor Dale Andreas—You surely have a good wea ,4 Miss Wiblc—Is this poem original? Hob Jones—Sure, even the punctuation is 01 Virginia Sammons—Keep your eyes open to Anna Mae Keppler—What for? Virginia Sammons—You can't see with the ,4 ..4 Don Beeres—I know a place where you can take your girl to eat. dirt cheap. Herb Kauffman—Say. who said they wanted to eat dirt. ■ 4 .4 Howard Davis—I owe all I know about etiquette to you. Ella Upstrom—Don’t mention such a trifle. v Visitor asked—How old is Glenn? Mr. Miller—Well. Glenn has reached that age when he thinks the most important thing to do isn’t his examination, but the car ahead. ,4 .4 Mildred Bair—I’m going to give you a piece of my mind. John Wudl—Just a small helping, please. Bushy—What’s that dog worth? Boots—About $350. Bushy—AYho left it to him. ■ 4 .4 Harold Braun—What’s the best month to get married in? Mr. Schump—Octembruary. Harold—Why. there’s no such month. Mr. Schump—Just so. ,4 ..4 Emma Albrecht—Where is your chivalry? Darrel Render—I turned it in for a Buick. ■ 4 .4 Doris Krebs—Don’t you know there are germs in kissing? Bill Bailey—Say. girlie, when I kiss, I kiss hard enough to kill the germs. -.4 .4 Loretta Fienberg—You may not believe it. but I said “ ” to seven different men during the summer. Alberta G.—Oh. I don’t doubt it. What were they selling? CRIMSON COMPLIMENTS OF HE SURETY SAVINGS LOAN THE DOVER TANK PLATE CO. CO. Fabrication and Erection of Steel Plate and Structural Iron Boiler Repair Welding Telephone 36151 Dover. Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF ERRINGTON SPEGHT NEHI CO. Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed New Philadelphia, Ohio Page one hundred fifty-four AMP GREY COMPLIMENTS Marsh Marshall OF CASH MARKET RICHARDSON’S Where Dover Buys Her Jewelry and Optical MEATS Store Third St. Dover. O. ] 135 Factory St. Dover, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 FIENBERG’S Courtesy, Service and Lowest in The County Prices DOVER NEW PHILA. Page one hundred fifty-five CRIMSON SONG HITS “Oh, Danny Boy”—Rebecca Berry. Beautiful”—Isabelle Spence. I Ain’t Got No-B()DV”—John VVudl. “That’s Why I’m Jealous of You”—Mary and Bill. Sonny Boy”—Richard Flock. Laugh, Clown, Laugh —Edgar Rausch. “Smilin’ Irish Eyes —Miss Elders. - “He’s the Handsomest Man in Town —Trevor Rees. “Moanin’ Low”—1). H. S. Chorus. “Big Boy —Bushy Souers. “Lovable and Sweet”—Miss Wilde. “Vagabond Lover”—John Nigro. “Margie”—Dick Godfrey. Glad Rag Doll”—Bessie Andreas. Little Pal”—C’armella Maiola. “Sweethearts On Parade”—Girls’ Gym Classes. Miss You”—Babe Loshark. “Congratulations”—Debate Teams. You Can't Park Here —Miss Eckert’s Code in the Halls. All Alone —Lillian Bergquist. “How Am 1 to Know?”—About exam time. The One I Love Just Can’t Be Bothered With Me”—Jane Wendle. ‘Memory Lane”—D. II. S. Halls. ‘Carrj' Me Back to Old Virginia”—Glenn Miller. ‘Mistakes”—Test Papers. ‘Sunny Side Up”—Reba Jean Andreas. AN OVERCOAT October—“Yearning Just for You.” November— I Can’t Give You Anything But Love. December—“My Blue Heaven. January—“I Can’t Do Without You.” February—“There’s a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder.” March—“Bye Bye. Blackbird.” April—“Heartbroken and Lonely.” May—“Among My Souvenirs.” June—“Lonesome in the Moonlight.” July—“Roses of Yesterday.” August—“Grieving.” September—“Hallejuh! I’m a Bum.” Adam’s rib has turned into a loud speaker. RESS BROTHERS Results of All Athletic Events Promptly Dial 357 1 Factory Street Dover, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OP W. A. FOSTER “The Best of Eats THE in the Way DEIS of Meats” TIME SHOP 212 E. 3d St. Dial 37181 Dover, O. CRIMSON Old Mrs. Flint—And what should a polite little boy say to the lady who has given him a penny for carrying her parcels? Little Hoy—I’m too polite to tell you, ma’am. •I .4 Miss Lee—Why don’t you answer me? 1). Klar—1 did. I shook my head. Miss Lee—Hut you don’t expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you: , .« Asker—I see you won that $1,000 prize for the best essay on Meisch-mann’s yeast. How did you do it? Teller—It was easy. 1 ate a barrel of veast every dav and I simply had to rise to the occasion. Her Father I)o you think you can support my daughter in the way she has been brought up? Her Suitor—All except her smoking and gambling at bridge, and she’s promised to stop both. K. Hawk—With patience, you can do anything. A. Hawk—Will patience fill a sieve with water? K. Hawk—Yes—if you wait for the water to freeze. , Finley -Rausch is a big. good-natured, loose-jointed sort of chap. Wigert—Ought to have lots of fun with himself. Finley—Have fun with himself, why? Wigert—There’s so much play in his joints. t , Greco—I am sorry, old man. but 1 am broke; you cannot get blood from a turnip, you know. Taxi Driver (rolling up his sleeves)—Yea, feller, but you are not a turnip. Mr. Haas—I don’t see how my horse lost todav. T.ast week he won in a walk. Bob Lanzer—Better keep him in walking contests, old fellow. •� .� First Stenog—-How do you treat your fingernails? Do you file ’em .' Second Ditto—File ’em? No. I cut ’em off and throw ’em away. ,4 , Bob—She asked me to kiss her on either cheek. Stinky—Which one did you kiss her on? Bob—I hesitated a long time between them. GREY KEPPLER ELECT I DOVER. OHIO 306 X. Wooster Ave. THE REEVES MANUFACTURING CO. DOVER. OHIO Sheet Mills and 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. Valievs, 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. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALPHA PI SIGMA SORORITY Page one hundred fifty-nine € El E MI S O Don M. (to tlie girl seated at the other side of the room)—What would you say if 1 were to throw you a kiss? Marg. M.—I’d say you were the laziest man I ever met. Miss Hawk—Why didn't you read your lesson over to yourself, as I told you to? Bill Baker—But 1 did. Miss Hawk—Then why don’t you know it better? Bill—I suppose I wasn’t listening to myself! v« Boh Miller—So you've completed your education? V. Everhart—Yes, but I enter Bethany this fall. « «t Miss Knapp—Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the two sides of this triangle? John Wudl—I don't have to prove it. I admit it. Glenn Miller went into a store and picked up an article, walked out vith it. and told the clerk to charge it. “On what account?” called the clerk. Glenn Miller—On account of not having any money with me. G. Minard—1 want to buy a cake of soap. Grocer—What kind? G. Minard—I don't remember the name, but it’s the one the advertisement speaks of so highly. ,« jt Bill Smith—Hey, Jim just fell out of a ten-story building! L. Edwards—Golla. Did it kill him? Bill—Naw, didn’t hurt him at all; he fell out of the window on the first Russ Blick—What kind of a date did you have last night? Bill Bailey-—Boy. if she was beautiful, she'd be beautiful AND dumb. , J Mr. Richardson—Name the bones of the skull. Keba Jean—I’ve got them all in my head but I can't think of them just And then there was a Freshman refund. who thought a quarterback was a Margery Myers—Mv brother at college is learning to drill. Kate Huff—Does lie intend to be an officer? Margery—No, a dentist. Page one hundred sixty MX3 GREY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF RAUSCH | ! an Orr Baking Co. Your Grocer z j EAT | HOME LEADER Two Phones Dial 2145 and W. Third St. Dover, O. j BAMBY BREAD H. H. MILAR “QUALITY STORE” ( Dry Goods, Carpets, Ready-to-Wear DOVER, OHIO Page one hundred sixty-one CRIMSO Elsie Lanzer—1 hear the football team is dissatisfied. Margery—How come? Elsie—Well, they're always kicking about something. Justine W.—Who are you shoving? Rebecca Berry—1 dunno, what's your name? -. « v Mr. Blackstone- Scientifically speaking, coal is of the same composition as the diamond. Russell Bliskensderfer—Still, it is only a carbon copy. Miss Miller—When was Rome built? Norman Zollars—At night. Miss Miller—Who told you that? Norman Zollars—You did. You said that Rome wasn’t built in a day. Hattie Chrisman—Have you any poor relations? Chester Kennedy—Not one that I know. Hattie—Have you rich relations? Chester—Not one that knows me. Eileen Andreas—How did you like the party? Harry Shivers—Awful! You said I could eat as much as I liked, and 1 couldn’t. ,«t .• Nature Hint Another good place for a zipper would be on string beans. Harold Knapp—Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Arthur Lawrence—Yes, that’s the way it's been with every poem I've written so far. Albert Ricksecker—Papa. 1 saved ten cents today. 1 ran all the way to school behind a bus. Mr. Ricksecker—Why didn’t you run behind a taxicab and save a dollar. Glenn—Darling, in the moonlight your teeth are like pearls. Virgina—Oh, indeed! And when were you in the moonlight with l’earlr Max Waring—Miss Wible. you had better keep your eyes open. Miss Wible—Why? Max Waring—You can't see with them shut. “No. Richard,” said the Sunday school teacher. “Noah’s wife wasn’t Joan of Arc.” Page one hundred sixty-two AMI Our Milk Deliveries Pass Your Door Daily PHONE 2164 Oldsmobile Six The Fine Car of Low Price Viking Eight Tile uo degree V Type THE GARAGE ON THE SQUARE DOVER, OHIO Dial 2137 To Really Know a Store Yon Must Do Business With It WE INVITE YOU “Buy It Here For Less” SERVISON CO. 5-1.00 Variety Store Leroy J. Kehres, Prop. A locally owned store with the buying power of over 1,000 stores Factory Street DOVER Page one hundred sixty-three CRIMSON Our Collection of Hats Keep pace with the Ever-changing Course of Fashion which assures you of “Fashion-rightness” in every selection made here STAR MILLINERY 226 W. Third St. Mrs. Frank Meister SCHOOL FASHIONS For This Year’s Graduates and For Those Who “Graduate” To Higher Grades! Moderate in Price J. C. PENNEY CO. DOVER, O. 123 W. Third St. Dial 30291 BARR-DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE “Get It At Barr’s” 217 W. Third St. Dover, O. Page one hundred sixty-four ANP GREY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF 1 W. C. KEYSER F. W. Wool worth | The Home of Quality Company Distributors of Good Things to Eat DOVER, OHIO | Dial 38081 203 W. 3rd St. LEWIS Funeral Home Ambulance Service Dial 31231 Page one hundred sixty-five CR I MI SQM Dr. Trubey—Say, young’ man. what did you mean by kissing my daughter in that dark corner last night? Hush Souers—Since I’ve seen her in daylight I wonder myself. Xornian Zollars—1 saw a horse with a wooden leg and a glass eye. Philip Jeffries—How does he get around? Norman Z.—On a merry-go-round. Miriam E.—Why do rabbits have shiny noses? Bud Baker—Because their powder puffs are on the other end. j Dale Dickey—Did she ask you to call again? Alvin Weber—No. but it amounted to the same thing. I hale—Whadda mean ? Alvin—Well, she said. “I’d like to see you come here again! “Why don't you marry her? “She has a slight impediment in her speech. “How sad! What is it?” “She can't say ‘yes’. v« Miss Hawk—(live a concrete example of municipal control. Gene Lahmers—A paved street. ,« v Roman Realtor—Here’s a dandy little villa, and only a stone’s throw from the station, too! Second Roman—So’s your old man—railroads haven’t been invented yet! v v A little bit goes a long ways, said the keeper feeding a handful of hay to a giraffe. Auntie—Are you engaged to that young man who called last night? I’ve heard several reports— Ruth F.—Goodness. Auntie, did we make as much noise as that? Telegram to Friend—Washout on line, cannot come. Reply—Come anyway; borrow a shirt. v v D. Foutz—Our team uses a style of play that is terribly hard to understand. D. Harsh—Yes. the coach told me the team used the overhead game. Mr. Blackstone I feel as though I were going to have appendicitis. Mrs. Blackstone- W ell, I need a new gown, so you’ll just have to wait. Page one hundred sixty-nix AN1 GREY Harry F. Harbaugli DRY CLEANER Clothes Insured Against Fire and Theft Dial 33431 Cherry St. Dover, Ohio 21( Factor}'- St. DOVER COMPLIMENTS i OF Reinhart’s I. G. A. j Store 103 Johnson Ave. V. V. Reinhart, Pro]). One of Dover’s Best Food Markets Dial 38103 We Deliver j 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 CRIMSON COMPLIMENTS OF Gus Bartholomaus A Good Place To Eal 10th Street GAS STATION Refiners Gas and Oils 100% Paraphine Base T. J. CROSS, Prop. THE BOYD FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Rugs, Victrolas Hoover Sweepers FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOVER. OHIO Dial 33981 Page one hundred sixty-eight AMO) €EEI SOHIO GAS and OILS Corner 7th and Wooster DOVER All kinds Home-Made Candies is Our Specialty R. C. Campbell, Prop. Art Lawrence—The days of miracles are over. Bob Lanzer—1 don’t know about that. I read an article the other day that set me thinking;— Babe Loshark—1 was motoring; with Joe last night and he had to stop once because he lost his hearings. Jane Ley—Well, at least he was original. Most fellows run out of gas. ‘‘Oh, yea. Petrovitch, one thing leads to another. “What meanest thou. Iskigon, that one thing doth lead to another?” “Forsooth, silly lad. didst never see link sausage?” Mr. Richardson—Name some production in which the supply exceeds the demand. Virginia Sammons—Trouble. Miss Wihle (Showing the class a copy of the picture of Washington crossing the Delaware)—Now. can any little bov or girl tell me the name of this picture? Dave Adams—Sure! Sit down, you’re rocking the boat! Bud Baker—So Don Font ., the football player, made out his will. Miriam F.nck—Yea, he's expected to kick off the next game. Mrs. Keppler—Well, what do you say to the an orange? Anna Mae—Peel it. gentleman for giving you CRIMSON Hurrah, hurrah, zip zoom zum! We. the Staff of ’30. are done. Are we sorry? I guess not. For we’ve toiled and worked quite a lot. But we are sorry, too. that it is done, For it widened our knowledge and proved quite fun. Some day we shall all he editor-in-chief Due to the experience gained from our hook so brief. So to the Staff of ’31. we give our best. That their hook, like ours, he a great big success. —“Boots.” rage one hundred seventg 4NP GREY THE CANTON ENCPAVINC bELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON OHIO EN6RAVERS OFTHIS ANNUAL CRIMSON I Printing by BENTOiN : REVIEW SrtOP | Fowler. Iixd. 2 CE1MSON ND GREY AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred seventy-five