PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING THE CRIMSON AND GREY I Published by The Senior Class I of Dover High School Dedication to Miss Josephine Wible in recognition of her untiring and unceasing efforts for a higher standard in Dramatic Work and Debate, which have gained for Dover High School her high standing among other schools of Ohio in that line of work; we, the Class of ’31, respectfully dedicate this 16th volume of the Crimson and Grey. [Page Three] In Appreciation: [yJJ E, the Staff of thirty-one, take this space to show our appreciation to those who made this publication possible. We wish to thank: The Advertisers for their assistance in financing this book. Mr. Blackstone and Mr. Mase who advised and aided this staff in order to edit this book successfully. The Faculty and Student Body whose support was a great help. Our Engraver and our Printer whoes kindly interest and efficient work served as a great influence. THE STAFF. The Annual Staff here wishes to extend its gratifica-tion to Dorothy McCombs, Eunice Vance, Ruth Trubey, and Dorothy Schwartz for their invaluable assistance in compiling this edition. [Page Four] E2 E, the staff of '31, in order to bring back to mind memories of the past year present to you this sixteenth volume of the Crimson and Grey. We hope to fix in your mind scenes that will never be forgotten and also to bind more securely the friendship, faith, and loyalty of the High School students. If in reading this book you can derive as much pleasure as we have had in preparing it, we feel that our aim has been reached and that we have not worked in vain. THE STAFF. [Page Fiv?] CONTENTS THE STAFF ATHLETICS THE FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES LITERARY HUMOR ADVERTISING FEATURES [Page Six] [Page Seven] Annual Staff of ’31 Donald Pritchard.... Spencer Maurer...... Raymond Lindamood. Henry Hagloch....... Dorothy Knapp....... Daniel Jones........ Donald Ashbaugh..... William Smith....... Grace Gordon........ Myra Glover......... Barbara Pitt........ ......EditoHn'Chief ......Associate Editor ...Business Manager ......Literary Editor ......Society Editor ......Sales Manager .Advertising Manager ......Athletic Editor ...............Artist ......Assistant Artist ........Junior Editor [Page Eight1 jJUrr 971 ' HHKhUCnvlIKf Ri J ■ ) uM mi [Page Hinc] LITTLE: , I(V PR ESS lOWS Of OUR FACULTY IN IS-?? [Page Eleven] [Page Twelve] MR. E. W. BLACKSTONE Principal [Page Thirteen] MISS MARGARET LEE Western Reserve University—English Some varied excitements and ecstatic screams May be extracted from freshman themes. L. H. ALEXANDER—Oberlin College Music It is hard for us who are inept completely to understand Just how dispositions may be ept while leading a chorus or band. MISS DORIS HUBER Oberlin Business College- Commercial Among the things not pleasant to meet There is the unbalanced balance-sheet. MISS DOROTHY BELLER Miami University, Ohio University Physical Education Get the right posture; hold up your head! A familiar command in Physical Ed. MISS JOSEPHINE WIBLE Ohio Wesleyan, A.B.—Public-Speaking It is rather consoling while coaching debates To now that things come to him who waits. W. J. FISHER- Oberlin College—Commercial He is firmly convinced that our greatest need In business or pleasure—is that thing called speed. MISS CHARLOTTE EHLERS—Miami University, A.B English Though very fond of stars as told of in astronomy. She derives her greatest thrill from political economy. MISS ESTHER MILLER Wittenberg College, A.B. History and Algebra The mysteries of history clearly go to show That nearly all romantic things happened long ago. [Page Fourteen] R. C. SHUMP—Miami University Manual Arts The enormous pressure of weighty cares Hardly leaves him free for superfluous airs. MISS CARA KNAPP Ohio Wesleyan, B.S. Mathematics It is always quite a joy to trace the evolution Of that rare and lovely thing, a logical solution. MISS LAURA EVERWINE Wooster College, A B.—English Tragedy, comedy, satire, and fact In a single play of Shakespeare are packed. RALPH RICHARDSON—Ohio State University, B.S. Science and Mathematics Agriculture is a science, the need of many lands. Though it may disturb one's leisure and roughen up one's hands. MISS FLORENCE ECKERT Thomas Normal School—Domestic Science Many dispositions and best-laid human plans Often meet disaster through eatables ta!(en from cans. MISS FLORENCE KEUERLEBER Western Reserve University, A.B.—French and Latin There is many an ancient exotic tongue That is hard to grasp by the ver voting. RUTH TRUBEY Office Clerk The sins of absence by her are recorded And by her, too, is presence rewarded. MISS BESSIE HAWK—Ohio University, B.S. in Ed—Junior Literature and History A splendid way for gaining applause Is telling the why and the wherefore of laws. [Page Fifteen] RAY LAMBERT—Mt. Union College, B.S.; Kent State Normal College, B.S. in Ed.—Physics and Biology, Ass’t. Principal. Laws of physics all remind us we may live a life amused, And departing, leave behind us many privileges still unused. MR. PETERKA—Kent State College, B.S.—Physical Ed. One might reach the pea of highest delight By pleasing all fans both day and night. DELMAR LEMMON Muskingum College, A.B. -Science and Drawing. It freely is conceded that biologic fact Often does accounting for unmitigated act. [Page Sixteen] MRS HORN Janitress Hustling, dusting, and ringing the bell When these things are done, then all is well. MR. HAAS—Janitor Besides looking over pupils there is plenty else to do; He sees what many a pupil needs, but the floors need pol ishing, too. MR. HORNING Engineer There is many a disposition that needs a thermostat To regulate the temperature beneath the hair or hat. [Page .Seventeen] sa s svia SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Donald Pritchard...........................................President Dorothy Knapp.........................................Vice-President Eunice Vance..............................Secretary and Treasurer Dallas Hoopingamer.........................................Historian Class Colors.............................. .........Blue and Gold Class Flower......................................Yellow Tea Rose Motto......................Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. THE 1931 SENIOR What's the use to spread the bunl{ That high school Seniors do About the grand and glorious future That seldom does come true? “Life's own trusting pathway, And Ladder of Success, they say— Then end up with the flowery plnase, Ideals planted there forever stay. Well, I'm not here to do my bit, Or to a chosen field be hurled— I'm sailing in with both fists flying. And whacl{ away't the world! I cast away my standards— I hurl my duty hence, And live no more with high ideals— My guide is Common Sense! By Heinie H 1931 [Page Twenty] [Page Twenty-one} “Don” Donald Pritchard English Course Four years since he was a Fresh may:, but now. alas! He is a lordly senior and prexy of the class' Football 2. 3, J: Sock Buskin II 4; Skidding 4: Glee Club 4; Chorus 1. 2: Hi'Y 3, 4: Pres. 4: Annual Staff 4: Hi'Y delegate 4: Frcshics 4. Dorothy Knapp Vocational Course “Dot” The head of our editorial staff is neither languid nor frail; And while she gives us many a laugh, she never provokes a wail. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 4: G. R. I, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Sec 2: Heir of Mt. Vernon 2: Vice Pres. 4: Annual Staff 4; Prom Committee 3: Hospitality Chairman 4. Raymond Lindamood English Course “Lindy ’ A successful youth with a quiet way. He expects to be a doctor some day. Basketball 3. 4; Football 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 4: Hi'Y 2, 3, 4: Sock 6? Buskin II 4; President 1; Annual Staff 4: Frcshics 4. Donald Ashbaugh English Course Don” A striding example of Flaming Youth devoted to study and seeding truth. Chorus 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Pres. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Historian 1, 2: Hi'Y 2, 3, 4: Hi'Y Pres. 4; Vice Pres. 3. Daniel Jones Commercial Course “Danny ' He nows how to lead the cheering squad and the crowd awaits his inspiring nod. Sock ei Buskin II 3. 4; Patsy 3; Cheerleader 3, 4: Booster Club 4; Debate 4; Vice Pres. 3. William Smith Commercial Course “Bill When his playing days were over, he still hustled hard for Dover. Debate 4: Sock Buskin 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football Mgr. 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. 4; Annual Staff 4. Myra Glover Vocational Course “Myra She nows how to stay till the last stitch is done, for she l{y ows quite well that's how all things are done. G. R. 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4. Chorus 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: Scc'y and Treas. 1. Grace Gordon Vocational Course “Grace She is a .senior with artistic touch—And on things that are little she dotes very much. Annual Staff 4: Chorus 1. 2 ,3, 1: G. R. 3. 4; Aunt Julia's Pearls 2; Secretary and Treasurer 2. [Page Twenty'two] Henry Hagloch English Course “Heinie Apparently he is without a care, hut when he is wanted he's always there. Spencer Maurer English Course “Cheese He plays the violin divinely, thumps the cymbals in the hand, how he could get on more finely no one tries to tinderstand. HiY 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Band U 2, 3, 4. Charlotte Steffey Vocational Course “Charlotte” Cooking and sewing have pleasures all their own whenever the way to do such things is competently l nown. G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1. Pauline Thompson Commercial Course “Polly” If she is given an office job before other jobs are tried. She will think that life is beautiful and she’ll be satisfied. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 3: Glee Club 1, 4. Margaret Sewell Commercial Course “Margaret” YV icn her final grades are turned in and the last trial balance is struck- she will rustle some wonderful office job and she hopes to have that luck.• Chorus 1. 2, 3; G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4. Albert Hartman Vocational Course “Happy” This youth is named Albert—Happy for short; he is fond of study, but fonder of sport. Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball Mgr. 4: Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Irene Jentes Vocational Course “Irene” When the last bell is rung and the last song sung, you will find her among those who still look young. G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3. Pearl Davis Vocational Course “Pat” When she finds her place in the world outside, the news of her triumph will be heard far and wide. G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. [Page Twcnty'three] Richard Godfrey English Course “Dick’’ He is graceful, tall, ajul slim, and every one has faith him. Football 3: Football M; r. 4; Basketball 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi'Y 3, 4: Hi'Y See. 4. Ella Uppstrom Vocational Course “Ella She does her wor day by day with a show of joy. as ;t were, and the tastys that are grief for others are pure de-lights to her. Chorus 1, 2, 3: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Edith Barcus Commercial Course “Annabellc” Of all her joys she tal{es most delight in studying lessons until midnight. Basketball 1: Chorus 1: G. R. 3, 4. Doris Krebs Commercial Course “Patsy” She is a person of stenographic note who never wastes time telling how to vote. Chorus 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 4. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Miss Carruther’s Return 2; Sock Bus-kin II 3, 4: Treasurer 4; Patsy 3. Ethel Teel Vocational Course “Ethel” A lovely disposition which never changes for the worse, and she has high ambitions some day to be a nurse. Chorus 1, 2, 3; G. R 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Dorothy Springer Commercial Course “Dot” The speed she has in stenography to many would be a surprise, for once she recorded a thunderstorm as it rat-tied through the styes. Chorus 1; G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4; Miss Carruther's Return 2. Clinton Wassem Vocational Course “Clint” Though he lives miles away, it still would seem that he found time for starring on the basketball team. Chorus 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 4. Katherine Henderson Commercial Course “Kay” Goods of great value, tempers of force. All are found m small bundles, of course. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. [Page Twenty'four] Paul Rose Commercial Course “Soapy’ He’s not the rose of T o Man’s Land of whom you’ve heard before, for we will have you iniderstayid that he lives out on Route Four. Football 3, 4. Donald McCombs Commercial Course “Mack” T obody need worry about his success, for he has a way that is li e a caress. Chorus 1. Marcia Blankenhorn Commercial Course “Marcia” A studious person always—unless there is some distraction to cause distress. Chorus 1, 2, 3; G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4. Nick Mazzaferro Vocational Course “Nick” N cl{ is a hustler coming and going, just where he will land there is no knowing. Baseball 1. 2: Basketball Mgi. 3: Debate 4: Glee Club 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. LaDcan Edwards Commercial Course “Dean” Of the wonders that come from her magic touch. Some ynatter but little while some matter much. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Virginia Reeves Latin Course ..“Pug” She knows her work. and knows her notes, and knows her pleasure, too; Till she does her work and plays her notes there is little else to do. Chorus 1: Glee Club 1; G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Art Chairman 4; Miss Carruthcr's Return 2. Jeanette Schumakcr Commercial Course “Jeanette” When all the world’s troubles are ended, the pleasure as well as the care, it will all come out as lyiteyided. and she will have had her share. Vice Pres. 2; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sock Buskin II 4; Cyclone Sally 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Debate 4. Mary Saunders “Mary” She never worries about affairs which are not her own and manages always to do her work entirely alone. G. R. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. [Page Twenty' ive] Arab Alexander Vocational Course “Arab” Though she hasn't been here so very long, everybody is for her exceedingly strong. G. R. 4. Justine Waring Commercial Course “Tobe” When she knows anything she tells it well, yet she knows just when there is nothing to tell. Chorus 1, 2, 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Miss Carruthcr's Return 2. Margaret Williamson English Course “Margaret” A cheerful disposition that is always on display is a pleas' mg sort of comfort in nearly every way. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Geycr English Course “Peggy” She is the girl who l nows how to study despite dark skies or streets that are muddy. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. Dorothy McCombs Commercial Course “Dots” Though not especially large in size, in other ways she can spring a surprise. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4. William Hale Vocational Course “Bill Old for his years, this youth is profound; May his wisdom and learning the world astound. Louise Moore Commercial Course “Lou” Each one should be authority on one subject or more. So she has made a study of the great chain store. G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4: Scribbling 3. 4; Sock Buskin II 2, 3, 4; Skid ding 4: Secretary 4: Miss Carruthcr's Return 2; Booster Club 4. Chorus I, 2: Debate 3, 4. Ralph Allenbaugh Vocational Course “Rudy” Of all the lessons to be learned in school, that one is best about keeP n8 cool. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Hi'Y 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. [Page Twenty'six] ‘'Helen Helen McBride English Course She certainly nows how to mal e a speech with never a stumble and never a screech. Chorus 1. 2: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. Pres. 4; Service Chairman 3: Miss Carruthcr's Re-turn 2: Debate 4: Sock Buskin II 4. Donald Becres Vocational Course “Stink Clever despondent. light-hearted and gay. Thinking to morrow just one more day. Hi Y 3: Football Mgr. 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3. 4. Dorothy Schwartz Commercial Course “Dort Of all the many slogans that have been invented to test one. the greatest of all is this: The last word is the best one.’ Sock Buskin II 2. 3, 4: Pres. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 4: Miss Carruther's Return 2: G. R. 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. Eunice Vance Commercial Course “Enic She spends much time at studying, with her eyes fixed hard on a bool{. whatever this does nobody l{nows. but it hasn’t affected her loo1{. Chorus I: G. R. Trcas. 3: Class Treasurer 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4; Heir of Mt. Vernon 2. Dm Merle Sherrett Vocational Course “Merle ’ He is always very busy for he always finds something to do. though he is fond of leisure and enjoys that too. Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3: Debate 4. Genevieve Minor English Course “Sis There are pupils who often wear many airs, and some attending closely to their own affairs. G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3; Service Chairman 4. June Myers Latin Course “June The harder they come the harder they fall, and never a study ever bothers her at all. G. R 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 3: Glee Club 1, 4: G. R. Vice Pres. 4: Cyclone Sally 3; G. R. Quartette 4. James Smith Vocational Course “Jim The leading end of the Little Big Ten. and one of the school’s best all-round men. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. [Page Twenty-seven] Du a Russell Blickensderfer Vocational Course “Russ Always obeying every conveyuioyt. it is he who discovered the fourth diyneyision. Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 3, 4. t Russell Blaser Commercial Course “Russ’ Good to look at, of coynmayidiyig height, do mg all things with all his might. Chorus 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band President 3; Student Director 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Wilson Commercial Course “Helen Taking dictation arid puyichiyig the type—this she will do when the time becoynes ripe. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Haas English Course “Jane’ With never a needless thing to say. she goes along on her thorough way. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra-matic Chairman 4. Willett Keyser Latin Course “Billce She s had many a conversation with Caesar and Cicero And she finds their tall{ more helpful thayy that of a mod-ern beau. G. R. 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Froelich Vocational Course “Bud’ The gayety of her winning smile will shorteyi the jouryyey by many a mile. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Sock e? Buskin II 3, 4. Dorothy Lahmers Commercial Course “Dot She can take dictation from a person qualified and has properly accomplished whatever she has tried. G. R. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Chairman 4: Booster Club 4. Casey Craig Commercial Course “Zig There is much of beauty in him to admire, and some day he may set the river afire. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Football Mgr. 4. Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Chorus 1; Hi-Y 2. [Page Tioenty'eight] Lois Lahmers Commercial Course “Loie” Plenty of action and plenty of cheer are what she has shown the years she was here. G. R. 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Booster Club 4. Robert Hagloch English Course “Bob” His thoughts have a depth as deep as the sea and when he dives for them a splash there will be. Alberta Lahmers Vocational Course ‘‘Bertie’ She has thoroughly learned just how to cook and can bo:l anything without looking at the book- G. R. 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Holdeman English Course “Mary” She knows her duty, she knows her work; and she never thinks of trying to shirk■ G. R. 4. Galen McQueen Commercial Course “Gay” What many people think is due to his frigid coldness Must really be attributed to his utter lack of boldness. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Isabelle Spence English Course “Izzy” When her high school days are ended, and ail her troubles have flown, she will go to the heights unattended and have a career all her own. Sock Buskin II 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 4: Miss Carruthcr's Return 2; Sec. Sock Buskin II 3: G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4: You and I 2: Band I. 2: Orchestra 1. 2: G. R. Quartette 4. [Page Twentynine] YOU Tou are the fellow that has to decide Whether you do it or toss it aside; Tou are the fellow who makes up your mind Whether you lead or will linger behind; Whether you'll try for the goals afar Or just he contented to stay where you are. Take it or leave it, here’s something to do— fust think it over, it’s all up to you! [Page Thirty] Gone—Pour Years Today will soon be gone. The Dawn of Tomorrow is near. This morning we were Freshmen; happy, care-free, like children in Fairyland. We could hardly be serious long enough to choose guardian angels. And hence to Sophomores. Life began to glow. Childhood lay behind us. Before us, the world. We began to comprehend. Mid afternoon. We were Juniors. We became serious, less talkative, the world grew solemn. We must prepare. Twilight. We are Seniors. Life seems strange and sad. Tomorrow? Quien sabe? The world lies before us, our carefree hours are passed. Some have prepared. They smile. Some have not. We sigh. Yet as a class we have been rewarded with success in both formal social affairs, and trying ordeals in the line of sports. The real serious thought of which we proved ourselves capable came to light in the selection of competent officers and an efficient annual staff. As Freshmen we selected Raymond Lindamood as president, David Weinland, vice-president, Myra Glover, secretary and treasurer, and Donald Ashbaugh, historian. The following year. Gene Steitz was elected president, Jeanette Schu-maker became his assistant (and vice versa). Jane Wendel guarded the golden hoard. Donald Ashbaugh retained his former post. As Juniors we selected Bill Schleiper as president, Danny Jones as vice-president and Dorothy Schwartz as secretary and treasurer. In our last and greatest year Donald Pritchard was selected to grapple with the torch of leadership. His assistants were Dorothy Knapp, vice-president, and Eunice Vance, secretary and treasurer. [Page Thirty-one] The highly popular Pritchard was also chosen as Editordn'Chief of our annual, and God and Mr. Blackstone only know the trying ordeals the staff went through in order to publish this grand old year book. It is June. We are alone. The fury of battle is past. We have con' quered. We have grappled with the Army of the Wise, have wrested Learning from their grasp according to our strength and courage on the field. Night has fallen. The stars of careers are twinkling in a cloudless sky. One by one they go, these old comrades mine. Their faces alight with the glory of their stars. Their hearts bearing the spoils of war. Like shadows they drift away to mingle with a whirling void, that knows no Time. They are gone. I am alone. I too turn my face to the stars. I cannot more, my cheeks are wet. Bon voyage, My Comrades. Bon voyage and Farewell. Dallas Hoopingarner, Historian. [Page Thirty-two] Looking Forward This is Station WSAG, in Dover At this hour, every week since the beginning of our promising year of 1940, we have tried to bring together through our network the classes which have been graduated from our own high school here in Dover. Today we reunite the class of 1931, of which, may I say, I am a member. I also might state that this class spent its entire four years at the old Roosevelt high school of Fifth Street, opposite the new Godfrey and Maurer Money Exchange building. (The owners of this Exchange are also members of this class of not so long ago.) This is Carl J. Obermiller announcing, and I will now turn the program over to Superintendent of Dover schools, Mr. Donald W. Pritchard, who was the honorable president of our deah old class of ’31. Good afternoon, radio listeners, and I hope that every member of the Roosevelt senior body of 1931 is listening in. It is the custom of these weekly reunions that the president of the about-to-be-reviewed class should gather as much data as possible as to the whereabouts and so on of its members. Our announcer has already told you that Spencer Maurer and Richard Godfrey are joint owners of the new Exchange on Fifth Street. Margaret Williamson and Donald Ashbaugh, who is a chemist of the American Steel, are married and reside on North Wooster Ave., adjoining the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Samond. Mrs. Samond was formerly Miss Virginia Reeves, leading advocator for re-adoption of the prohibition amendment. Dr. R. M. Lindamood has a large practice here, and has recently married Miss Helen McBride. Genevieve Minor and Willett Keyser are enjoying the success of the Arcade Beer Tavern which they established five years ago in Third Street. La Dean Edwards and James Smith are the dual proprietors of the Amalgamated Toy Balloon Corporation in Race Street, and one of these days (so say some) the owners will be simply Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Clinton Wassem, who manages a huge coal-delivery system, has married Grace Gordon, and they reside in Clintville, near Winfield. Dorothy Knapp and Myra Glover are the two founders and owners of the flourishing Private Art School, located on Second Street. Yes, they are both single. [Page Thirty-three] Mary Saunders and Ruth Holdeman have both married men from Zanesville, and reports have it that they are the foremost workers there for the Child Labor Law. Robert and Henry Hagloch are laboring on papers in Cleveland and Columbus respectively, under the delusion that things will some day break their way. Every other day in his column in the Cleveland Press, Dallas Hoop' ingarner raves about his old classmate, Daniel Jones, who is now playing a hangup game at shortstop for the Indians. Isabelle Spence is, at the present time, studying law preparatory to her heralded advance into the world as a lawyer. She will specialize in criminal cases. Jeanette Schumaker and Eunice Vance have recently found' ed the Tuscora Riding Club, and have the local society members badly bitten by the bug. Pearl Davis is a tea'taster at Washington, and the Lahmers sisters, Dorothy and Lois, are now billed in Casey Craig’s International Circuses as the Acrobatic Beauties from Boston. Margaret Sewell and Justine Waring have recently married Hindu princes, and they are building mansions on the crest of Deis Hill in an effort to revive the age of Feudalism. William Smith and Pauline Thomp' son are co'Starring in the recent R'K'O talkie, “Methuselah.” Alberta Lahmers is busy perfecting a green rose in her greenhouses in the East End. Nick Mazzaferro is now the renowned preacher and orig' inator of a new and fast'growing version of the Gospel, with William Hale as his co-worker. Albert Hartman has married Marjorie Haas, and is the most prom-ising statesman in this section. He is running for U. S. Representative this fall. Margaret Geyer is married to Russell Blickensderfer, and together they are writing a simplified book on English Literature for high school seniors. Donald Beers is the speed demon of professional speedsters. He holds the record on Chicago’s new oval. Russell Blaser and Ralph Allenbaugh have just about reached the peak of flying possibilities on earth, and are contemplating a flight to Venus in the near future, with a two'week stop at Mars. Charlotte Steffey and Arah Alexander have extensively indulged in metallurgy, and are confident in finding a metal which will “fall up.” Edith Barcus is leading the great birth'Control movement in this county. [Page Thirty-four] Dora Polen and Dorothy McCombs have recently established their own private bank here. You will remember these two young ladies who formulated that great substitute for honey, Beebutter. William Schleiper and Ethel Teel are showing in Keith's Vaudeville Extra at Cleveland this week in “Where West is West.’’ Bill is the handsome cowpuncher. Dorothy Schwartz and Merle Sherrett have been happily married for eight years, and they are both enveloped in medical research work in an attempt to raise frogs the size of chickens. Ella Uppstrom and Dorothy Springer have founded a great oyster industry behind their homes on the banks of the silvery Tuscarawas. Louise Moore is teaching Public Speaking at her alma mater, Roose' velt High School. Ruth Froelich and Doris Krebs are teaching Applied Science and U. S. History respectively, at Wilson Junior High, this city. Galen Me-Queen has done much to the betterment of this country by his revolution' izing cross between a pineapple and a muskmelon. Helen Henderson is his private secretary. Herbert Kauffman and Donald McCombs are the head coaches at Jollard U., this city. As a parting shot, I wish to inform those who do not know, that Paul Rose is the foremost dress designer in this section of the country, and is ably assisted by Miss Helen Wilson. And now, I presume I have covered every graduate, and must sign off hurriedly as June is probably waiting for me now at the Airdrome. The former Miss Myers and I are off for three weeks in Canada. Goodbye! That was Mr. Donald W. Pritchard you just heard, folks, reuniting the members of Roosevelt High School Senior Class of 1931. This is Carl J. Obermiller announcing from Station WSAG, the............... By Adelaide Burnside, with apologies to Rudyard Kipling. [Page Thirty five] [Pdg r Thirty'Six] [Page Thirty-seven] The Class Will In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty'one, we, the senior class of Roosevelt High School in Dover, Ohio, of said year, being of sound body and sane mind, do here duly bequeath to the signi' fied and following beneficiaries: Clause I. To all Juniors (especially) we present the congenial com' panionship of such celebrities as John Milton, Laura Eberwine, Andrew Jackson, Bessie Hawk, James J. Davis, E. W. Blackstone, W. Shakespeare, Wayne Fisher, Robert Burns, et cetera. Clause II. As is the custom, also to all Juniors the home-like and delightful assembly rooms at the west end, lower floor, of the School. Clause III. To Juniors, again, the complete and undisputed ownership and lordly dominion of the high school building during the two ensuing semesters. Clause IV. To all Juniors, lastly, the beneficial, sublime, and ethereal assuredness that no final examinations will be encountered in May, 1932. Clause V. To Sophomores, the impunity to mingle on the first floor with the future Seniors and to incite therein a smoldering jealousy as to the rulers of Roosevelt High School in 1933. Clause VI. To Freshmen, the sophisticated idea that they are getting up in the world (as Sophomores) and the satisfaction that there is at least someone to look down upon (Innocent Freshmen-to-be). Clause VII. To the incoming Freshman Class (exclusively) the right to break into the wrong class room and sign their names in Bluebird tablets. Clause VIII. To any with a foresight and practicability to make use of them, our super-powerful filibustering strength and our unequaled versatility in “plying” our instructors in classrooms. Clause IX. And finally, to our beloved instructors the endearing and delicious memory of our pleasing presences in their classrooms. [Page Thirty-eight] But, in accordance with our coinciding ideas on rigid discipline, we must here insert certain provisions which must be effectuated before these solemn bequests become legitimate: 1. You must not attempt to alter the views of the Misses Ehlers and Eberwine. 2. You must ignore the golden entreaties of the honorable Mr. Lam' bert. 3. You must not try to argue with the Messrs. Mase and Blackstone. 4. Lastly, if you are absent at any time, you must not ask, “How did the school get along without me?” If any of these conditions are violated or not fulfilled, we will find it necessary to cause a second will to be read. However, if the requisitions are dutifully carried out, the seal of Will No. 2 will remain unmolested and unbroken. Signed: The Roosevelteers Witnesses: Henry H. Haas C. O. D. Finke [Page Thirty-nine] [Page Forty-one] Juniors Commercial Course Andreas, Bessie Archinal, Marion Bcller, Ruth Berger, Clara Bergquist, Alice Bergquist, Robert Boyer, Evelyn Chambers, Margaret Dell, Gertrude Edwards, Harold Field, Lola Goettge, Jane Glaser, Lester Keller, William Miller, Erma Alleshouse, Robert Congleton, Virginia Erickson, George Fienberg, Loretta Gordon, Noel Herman, Woodrow Jefferis, Philip Finley, Donald Alleshouse, Dorothy Andreas, Eileen Border, Clarence Carpenter, Carl Cole, Dorothy Cooley, John Davis, Mary Espenschied, LeRoy Evans, Llewellyn Foutz, Donald Gano, James Gordon, Mildred Handrich, Raymond Graves, Russell Green, Ethel Guedel, Frances Hale, Mildred Hiltbrand, Ruth Horn, Eugene Jinnings, Pearl Keller, Martha Kneppelt, Paul Lengler, Eva Lewis, Melba Lindberg, Eleanor Latin Course Paddock, Robert Pitt, Barbara English Course Johnson, Florence Judy, Mary Catherine Maiola, Elizabeth Marlow, Russell Maun, Ruth Medley, Alvin Rees, Trevor Rippel, Dorothy Vocational Course Hoopingarner, Dallas Kirk, Dwight Manley, Frances Needs, John Obermiller, Max Parson, Josephine Patton, Glenn Polen, Dora Polen, Glenn Pritchard, Sara Riley, Denver Rimedio, Mary Jane Rippel, Mary Jane Mahoney, Dorothy Maybaugh, Gladys Rausch, Eugene Ridenbaugh, Charles Schear, Doris Seibert, Frieda June Shaw, Don Steffey, Jessie May Wallick, Daisy Weber, Alvin Rice, Sidney Sproul, Isabelle Seibert, Catherine Susko, Nick Taylor, James Walters, Josephine Wenger, Carol Wyler, Ruth Zollar, Norman Shivers, Harry Smith, John Smith, Sam Sticber, George Stratton, Dale Updegraff, William Weaver, John Willoughby, Walter Wright, Thelma Youngen, Kathryn Youngen, Julia [Page Forty-tu'o] [Page Forty'thrce'} The Roosevelt Reporter VOL. 1, No. 1 Published as « part of the 1931 Annual WEATHER—Fine Officers of the Class of ’32 During the year of 1929T0 the Freshman Class was under the guidance of the fob lowing officers: Trevor Rees, President; Kern neth Froelich, Vice Pres.; Sam Smith, Sec. and Treas.; Eleanor Lindberg, Historian. The Sophomore offi' cers were: Sam Smith, Pres.; Doris Schear, V. President; Margaret Chambers, Sec. and Treas. The Junior of' ficers are: John Smith, Pres.; Sam Smith, V. President; Margaret Chambers, Sec. and Treas. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Rose. Motto: “Onward Re' gardless.” Social Activities Feb. 8, 1929 A delightful Valen' tine Party was held by the members of the Freshman Class of Do' ver High School on Friday evening at the Franklin Inn. An in-teresting program, games, and dancing comprised the diver' sions of the evening. A buffet lunch was served. April 11, 1930 Studer’s Rink was the scene of a skating party held Friday ev' ening by the Sopho' more Class of Dover High School. It was attended by approxi' mately sixty members. December 26, 1931 An informal skating party was held Friday evening by the Junior Class of Dover High School. The faculty advisors of the class were guests. The Junior Class is well represented in the Sock 5s Buskin II Club, the Girl Re' serves, and the Hi-Y Club, as well as the High School Band and Orchestra. Junior Debaters The Juniors who de' serve honorable credit for their excellent ser' vice on the debate teams this year are Ruth Maun, Norman Zollar, Glenn Patton, and Russell Marlowe. Junior Athletes Among the Juniors who deserve honorable mention for their good work on the football field and basketball court are Don Foutz, Trevor Rees, Wood' row Herman, Eugene Horn, Marion Archi' nal, Russell Graves, LeRoy Espenschied, James Gano, Noel Gordon, and Denver Riley. May 2nd — Dover entered its first track meet in years with Uhrichsville. And came out a good sec' ond—there were only two contestants. But the start was gratify' ing and several marks were made of which the makers were proud. May 7th—Our six' ty'six'piece band went to Bedford and won third place in the Class B band contest. Our school is not large enough to come nearly getting first place in a field of twelve contest' ants. May 1st — Annual Junior'Senior Prom at Franklin Inn. It was a dinner dance in order to accommodate those having appetites but no activity. All were pleased. It was a good affair. [Page Forty-four] SOPHOMORES [Page Portv- ive] Sophomores Commercial Course Gerber, Wilma Goss, Florence Greco, Albert Halstead, John Harper, Ruth Helmreich, Audrey Horn, Josephine Keener, Ruth Keppler, Anna Mac Kerr, Dale Krebs, Ruth Lucille LaFountaine, Jane Lanzcr, Elsie Lanzer, James Lohrman, Dolores MacKay, Daniel Maholm, Ruth Mason, Tom Maun, Nancy Maurer, Earl Meese, Robert Morgan, Janet Austrich, Mary Bair, Harold Bair, Ruby Baumbergcr, Charles Baum, Harold Becker, Earl Blankenhorn, Fred Boltz, Clarence Brewer, Mary Burnhousc. Homer Carson, Virginia Davis, Jane Denslow, Edna Dessccker, Wava DeVorc, Eldon Donnelly, Catherine Enck, Miriam Evans, Virginia Flock, Richard Frantz, Gertrude Froelich, Kenneth Gerher, Gcrda Belknap, Peggy Dickey. Donald Doutt. Ralph Fishel, Clifford Adams, David Angel. June Archinal, Ruth Braun, Harold Evans, William Fuller, Josephine Gerber, Louise Godfrey. Dale Godfrey, Donald Andreas, Dale Beitncr, Dorothy Bendure, Evelyn Berry, Rebecca Boise, Russell Espenschicd, Herman Feutz, Clara Harsh, Dale Harsh, Wayne Knapp, Wilma Lanzer, Marjorie McIntosh, Maryloyd Latin Course Hellc, Thelma Judy, Elma Kuhn, Dean Miller, Arline English Course Goettge, Donald Hagloch, Ruth Huff, Kathryn Hughes, Walter Keppler, Margaret Keppler, Marjorie Klar, Richard Maiken, David Mitchell, Ruth Vocational Course Miller, Faye Miller, Lillian Mitchell, Kathryn Mizer, Margaret Newton. Tracy Palmer, John Patton, Erma Pritchard, Gilbert Reed. Arleen Ricksccker, Lois Ringheimer, Geraldine Schwartz, Selma Orr, Wilbur Novak, Mary Phillips, William Rausch, Marjorie Reeves, Margaret Anne Richard, Wanda Ruszin, John Seward, Katherine Shaw, Harry Silvius, Arline Souers, Fred Sprenger, Elizabeth Stutz, Russell Treacle, Isabelle Van Fossen, Florence Wagner, Veda Wclsch, Evelyn Welsch, Stanley Winkler, Ethel Zuchcgno, Arthur Miller, Gloria Richards, Carl Rippcl, Joe Wenger, Richard Myers, Marjorie Nichols, Louise Rees, Jane Rees, June Schlundt, Edward Summer, Velma Weible, Alice Weimer, Mary Seibert, Harry Sharp, Chaunccy Smith, Roy Swonger, Wilma Teglo, Andy Updegraff, Alfred Wallick, Donald Walters, Clifford Woldon, Calvin Wendling, Gwcneth West, Dorothy [Page Forty-six] [Page Forty'Seven] Sophomore Class History Officers President...............................Edward Schlundt Vice President..........................Robert Meese Secretary and Treasurer.................Donald Dickey Historian...............................Donald Goettge Class Motto: Deeds N°t Words” Wings of Progress Another year has passed and the Freshman of yesterday has become the Sophomore of today. We all probably regret the passing of one of the most joyous years of our life. We are now Sophomores and can have our punch at the Freshmen. When we go out into the world, we look back over our high school days and wish to pass through them again. It is natural that we should have this feeling because high school is one of the high spots in anyone's life. The desire to go through high school again comes to all of us, but the ones who have wasted their time are sorry while the students who have used their time in a worthwhile way neve regret it. At the beginning of the school year, a meeting was held and an election of officers followed, the retiring president presiding. The class retained their advisors from the year before, and, with their aid, a committee of thirteen was appointed which made plans for one of the class parties and carried them out. It was ably assisted by its group of five advisors. The party was held in the high school gymnasium on October 25, 1930, at 7:30 1 M. Sixty-five members were present in all kinds of unique Hallowe'en costumes. The decorations were also in keeping with Hallowe'en. Contests and games as well as dancing were the diversions of the evening. A delightful lunch was served at the conclusion of the party. The Sophomore Class was well represented by twenty-two members in the band and thirteen in the orchestra. Several of its members were also members of the Sock and Buskin Club II. The class had a large contingent which was useful to Coach Peterka for the football season. Some of the pigskin toters were Don Godfrey, Dale Godfrey, Freddie Souers, Tom Mason, and Eddie Schlundt. It was represented on the hardwood by Don Godfrey, Dale Andreas, Earl Maurer, Dick Klar, Dale Godfrey, Donald Goettge and Harold Braun. With the coming of spring, aspirants for the track team will begin practicing and no doubt there will be some Sophomores among them. In the remaining years in high school we hope to prove to the school that we have a good class and will always stand by the motto: “Deeds, Not Words. Donald Goettge, '33. [Page Forty-eight] I FIRESHIMEIN f Page Forty'nine] Freshmen Commercial Course Finke, Charles Foley, Henrietta Fowler, Richard Gano, Forrest Geyer, Margaret Gibbs, Delbert Gibbs, Donald Gordon, Elden Graves, Nellie Greco, Rosalia Groh, Cloyd Haas, Marguarite Hanni, Oliver Harmon, Linus Harmon, Robert Harvey, Virginia Helmreich, Harriett Holzworth, Mae Johnson, Ruth Kaltenbaugh, Alfred Karns, Helen Kaufmann, Isabel Keener, Dorothy Keppler, Kathleen Krauss, Jane Lingler, Ruth Lombardo, Sam Lowmiller, Mary Mason, Max Eugene Mason, Max Mason, Paul Maurer, Dorothy McCombs, Eleanor Megert, Jane Miles, Tom Miller, Bertha Miller, Bessie Miller, Derlin Miller, Vernon Mizer, Dale Mizer, Max Moore, Charles Morris, Edward Murray, Donald Myers, Ruth Nash, Eugene Nigro, Loretta Parson, Wilma Patton, Heber Peacock, Maxine Reiss, Daniel Richardson, William Alesiano, Minnie Amos, Walter Anderson, James Beaber, Ivy Berndt, Lester Bernhart, Dorothy Brady, Dean Brown, Iona Burkey, Ronald Byers, Lola Catcott, Mac Cato, Pearl Clemens, Roger Colvin, Ralph Conaway, Rex Cotton, Irene Cox, Dorothy Craig, Thomas Cress, Irwin Davis, William Dell, Isabelle Dickey, Ruth Dilday, Jessie Edie, Frieda Edwards, Thomas Feutz, Edna Bair, Franklin Becker, Donald Carpenter, Dale Davis, Edgar English, Winifred Everhart, Arline Fragasse, Viola Harriff. Jane Baker, Jess Boyd, Robert Capper, Ruth Affelter, Thelma Ammiller, Carl Bowers, Carol Boyer, Della Marie Decker, Kathryn Edwards, Davida Erickson, Selma Latin Herman, Iva Herzig, Jeanette Homrighausen, Tom Lawrence, Gail McKinney, Emma Minnig, Mildred Myers, Edward Neiger, Alverta Course Norscia, Ann Paddock, Richard Rausch, Agnes June Rees, Mildred Rose, Charmian Shear, Valeria Shellie, Theodore Smitley, Marian Rimedio, Ellen Roth, Ernest Rufener, Elwood Schaar, Byron Schneitcr, Donald Schupbach, Caroline Schupbach, Rose Shumaker, William Sica, Elia Smith, Leroy Stancu, Veita Stauffer, Theora Stouffcr, Howard Susko, Julia Tatum, Mary Van Lehn, Gladys Vierheller, William Wampfler, Wilma Warther, Donald Warther, Florence Warther, Mary Weible, Robert Wilcoxon, Victor Willoughby, John Young, Thelma Youngen, Eunice Sproul, Ruth Watson, Jane Weber, Robert Weber, William Zimmerman, Helen Wible, David Young, Adelia Price, Edward Schoelles, Dorothy Sturn, Ruby Weimcr, Virginia English Course Menges, Willard Ress, Mary Kathryn Stieber, James Weaver, John Vocational Course Espenschied, Elsie Espenschied, Howard Hale, Annabellc Haller, Robert Hartman, Charles Hattcry, Mary Kail, Eugene Kelker, Frank Lebold, Geneva Loshark, George Mathias, Seward McMcrrcll, Dale Mizer, Clarence Murphy, Lucille [Page Fifty] [Page Fifty'onc] Freshman Class History On September 2, 1930, a group of one hundred and fifty “young-sters (as the upper classmen called us) tramped bravely, but with quak-ing knees, up the steps of Dover High School. We were no more fortunate in meeting this new school life than were the classes which preceded us. We remember too well breaking in upon “dignified” senior classes or failing completely to find our own. Early in the year the class organized, choosing Bob Boyd as presi-dent, “Winnie” English vice-president, Richard Paddock, secretary and treasurer, and Dorothy Bernhart, historian. We have not yet selected a class motto, flower, or color, but I am sure we will in the near future for we leave nothing undone. After having worked diligently for some time we were rewarded by a skating party held at Studer's rink and, though many of us were sore from bruises the next day. I’m sure all those present will agree we had an enjoyable time. We are exceedingly proud of our athletic fame gained in our first year. “Doc” Kelker, our famous hero, was outstanding on the gridiron and also in basketball. He, and Bud Davis, who played on the reserve basketball team and displayed much ability, have promising futures with three more years ahead of them. We are the class of '34, a grand and superb gift to Dover High School. We hope we shall be able, when the time comes, to fill the vacancy of each departing senior efficiently and satisfactorily. We hope that none shall shirk his duty so that we can say we were loyal to old Dover High. Dorothy Bernhart, '34, Historian. [Page Fifty-two] ATHLETICS t [Page Fifty'thrce] [Page Fifty'four] % Coach Over a span of three years Coach Gus Peterka has piloted the Crimsons through a series of unusually stormy schedules. The recent football bookings have not included teams the calibre of Podunk and Applecreek, but in their stead such aggregations as Massillon and Coshocton have provided the opposition. His discipline both in the school and on the field has been a marked feature in his coaching career here at Roosevelt. Under this system, he has molded some of the most promising material that has been turned out in recent years. His close associations with his players have made him just one of the boys. He is the mender of both physical injuries and scholastic difficulties. His training pertaining to the physical care of his athletes is an indispensable attribute to the school. Regardless of the seasons' records and the criticisms and praises, he has developed his squad with an unwavering foresight which is ever trained upon that momentous Thanksgiving Day Game. He has captured two victories out of three clashes with the Quakers. This is a heretofore unequalled record which will be a difficult target for future coaches to shoot at. Faculty Manager Wayne J. Fisher, who has so ably performed his duties as faculty manager in Dover High School, has just completed his seventh consecutive year as the man behind the scenes. His ability is not only known in Dover, but is so far-reaching that it has gained for him the secretaryship of the N. E. O. Big Ten League. When Mr. Fisher ceases to fill this all-important position with the squad, we will miss the smooth-working and well-oiled machine which he uses in transacting the business of the School. Managers Not to be disregarded is the untiring and consistent work which our student managers of 1930-31 have contributed. The pigskins, equipment, and gridiron were kept in shape by Managers Jimmy Lanzer, Don Beeres, Dick Godfrey, and Bill Smith. “Happy” Hartman and Beeres toiled with Peterka and the varsity basketballers, while Bill Smith labored at the High School gymnasium with the immense squad of uncontrollable scrubs, which squad, by the way, should receive some credit for its “love for the game.” [Page Fifty-five'] [Page Fifty'six] TREVOR REES “JIM SMITH Left to Right. Front Row—Cooley, Smith, Schumaker, Morris, Espcnchicd, Welsh, Coach, Ross, Schlundt, Weber, Mason. Second Row—Boyd, Hoopingarncr, Kail, Mason, Smith, Lindamood, Dale Godfrey, Don Godfrey, Archinal, Shivers, Mgr. Smith. Third Roto—Riley, Price, Gordon, Kelkcr, Hartman, Foutz. Herman, Schlcipcr, Horn. Rees, Wassem. Fourth Row—Wible. Kirk. Colvin, Kauffman, Graves, Gano, Maurer, Souers, Hagloch. [Page Fi ty-seven} Football Trevor Rees Center “Trev” Captain Rees was the main cog in his well-oiled team. He spotted plays like a deacon and was always outguessing his opponents. “Trev sure made Phila look sick and it was the greatest game he ever played. He also was the most valuable player in the county making the all-county team. Trevor is another who will wear the Crimson and Grey colors next year. Donald Pritchard Guard “Don” It’s just too bad that a crack guard like “Don” had to get hurt early in the season. Don” had the old fighting spirit, and was always ready to give his best for dear old Dover Hi. Don” is a senior and his services will be missed in 1931. Herbert Kauffman End “Cotter” Cotter is one boy who did not receive much fame from the football fans, this was because he played but very little. But his high spirit, his fighting speech, and friendship to his fellow players gave “Cotter an honor no other player ever received at Dover Hi. Let's all thank him for his help. He deserves it. “Cotter” spirit will be missed next year on the football field. Donald Godfrey Quarterback “Don” As a quarterback it was up to “Don” to keep the team in the game. He knew just when to call each play. He, too, will be back in 1931 to fight for D. H. S., and with all his experience, we are sure to have a victorious season. Woodrow Herman Guard “Woody” Woody was a steady and vicious player, always in the game with heart and soul. He displayed real fighting spirit in every game he was in. We are glad that we can see him tear up the gridiron again next season. Russell Graves End “Russ” On the streets “Russ” is a very quiet boy. But on a football field he is a fighting deacon. Making holes and taking out men was his greatest thrill. We are extremely happy that he will be with us again for another season. Fredrick Souers Halfback “Freddie Although “Freddie” did not play regularly on the team the first of the year, he had earned a permanent position by the end of the year. He has another year to develop into the best halfback in the county. Everybody looks forward to “Freddie thrilling the fans next season. Marion Archinal Guard “Mare” The team could always depend upon “Mare to make holes, and break through the opponents’ line for tackles. Just like a horse (as I might suggest), could “Mare drive and hold out players. Mare” has another year to show his fighting spirit for Dover High. [Page Fifty-eight] I [Page Fifty'nine] Albert Hartman Halfback “Happy” “Happy ' was Dover's most valuable player, first playing guard, then tackle, then center, and finally to the backfield where he showed his nerve and fighting spirit. He sure was a tough man, as any team will tell you. Happy will not be with us next year. William Schlieper Tackle “Bill” Schlicper was one of our best linemen this year. His years of experience showed up to advantage; there were very few teams that could make gains through him. We hope that we may get someone good enough to fill his shoes next year. Eugene Horn Guard “Horn” Here is the boy who made all other teams look sick. Smashing through for tackles and opening holes was “Horn's great pleasure. Two years of experience under his belt and another year to go. Well! Teams look out when he comes tearing at you. Dale Godfrey Tackle “Dale” Dale was one of the scrappiest players on the line and was always breaking up opponents' plays. If you don't believe it, ask Phila. Talk about fight, he sure has plenty and will be a great help in bringing glory and fame to the Crimson and Grey next year. James Smith End “Jim” Jim has all the makings of an extraordinary footballer. He placed on the all N. E. O. Big Ten team, as well as the mythical county eleven. Starting the season at the quarterback post, he was shifted to end and played a great part in winning the county championship for the Roughriders. He is a Senior. Earl Maurer Halfback “Earl” “Earl ' is another of our promising Juniors. Using plenty of fight and hard work, he won himself a letter. Earl doesn't know the meaning of the word quiet when in a game. We wish him a most successful season in 1931. James Gano Halfback “Jim” Jim played a good game and could always be counted on to take his man out of the way. He had plenty of fight, and did his best at all times. We expect to hear from him in no uncertain terms next year. Frank Kelker End “Doc” This was “Doc's first year out for football. With his hard hitting, fast running, and pass catching ability, he was an outstanding player. Doc is a freshman and has three more years to wear the Crimson and Grey colors. Donald Foutz Fullback “Don” Fear-not Foutz was never known to give up. He was a thorn in the flesh of every opponent and was one of the fastest backfield men of the season. And could he kick? Well, just ask Phila! Great things are expected of him in the next year. [Page Sixty] [Page Sixty-one] Dover High School Football Schedule —1930 SCORE Sept. 20—Carrollton at Dover.............................. 0 — 0 Sept. 27—Coshocton at Coshocton...........................19 — 0 Oct. 4—Wooster at Dover................................13 — 0 Oct. 18—Orrville at Orrville..............................12 — 13 Oct. 25—Akron North at Dover.............................. 0 — 0 Nov. 1—Uhrichsville at Dover.......................... 0 — 20 Nov. 8—Ravenna at Ravenna.............................13 — 7 Nov. 15—Massillon at Dover................................49 — 0 Nov. 22—Newcomerston at Newcomerstown..................... 0 — 20 Nov. 27—New Philadelphia at New Philadelphia.............. 7 — 13 Dover High School Basketball Schedule —1930-1931 DOVER OPP. Dec. 27—Akron West at home......................20 27 Jan. 2—Wooster at home..........................32 15 Jan. 3—Marietta away............................13 29 Jan. 9—New Phila. at home.......................17 16 Jan. 10—Massillon away .........................14 19 Jan. 16—Uhrichsville away...................... 16 19 Jan. 17—Niles at home...........................32 21 Jan. 23—Youngstown Chaney away..................28 14 Jan. 24—Salem at home...........................24 48 Jan. 30—Zanesville at home......................27 35 Jan. 31—Uhrichsville at home....................21 19 Feb. 7—Columbus East at home....................31 20 Feb. 13—East Liverpool at home..................30 16 Feb. 14—Canton McKinley at home.................28 49 Feb. 20—New Phila away..........................22 23 Feb. 21—Coshocton at home.......................28 31 [Page Sixty-tivo] “JIM SMITH The traditional Crimson Tornado of a few years ago was stilled to a mere zephyr at the annual tournament held at Dennison this year. The Roughridcrs started off with a bang in their first tourney fray with East Liverpool, walloping the river quintet 38 to 14. And then came the old rivals. New Philadelphia. The Quakers were eliminated by a 23 18 count, with the winners spurtnig in the third quarter to pile up the necessary advantage. This victory gave the Dovcritcs a crack at the Coshocton Indians in the scmi'final. but the down statc outfit wa too powerful in their slow but driving offense, and we were plowed down, 27 and 24 The Redskins were decisively beaten in the final as the Zanesville Blue Devils repeated as Eastern Dictrict Champions. [Page Sixtythree] Basketball “Cheese” Maurer Cheese did not break into the lineup until the middle of the season. He was especially accurate on long shots. He will he missed next year as he graduates in June. “Clint” Wassem As a pivot man, Clint is hard to beat. His good defensive work and particularly his consistent scoring made him the most feared man on the varsity. His place will be hard to fill next year. Earl Maurer Earl did not break into the varsity till about the middle of the season, but made up for this by his ability to hold his man scoreless. He will be back with us next year. “Dick” Godfrey His ability to knife through the opposing team to get a sucker shot made him a hard man to watch. He was very effective as a defensive man. He will be missed next year, as he graduates in June. “Doc” Kelker As a Freshman “Doc gained a position on the varsity. Doc gained the jump consistently the whole season. Although hampered by an injury he was a great defensive man. Doc has three more years to star for Dover Hi. “Ray” Lindamood Lindy broke into the lineup at the beginning of the season and was especially effective because of his ability to break fast. He is a great floor man and his ability to dig the ball out of the dangerous territory made him valuable. He will also graduate in June. [Page Sixty-four] Basketball “Don” Foutz “Don was a guard who saw much action as a utility guard. When an opposing man scored Don was put in to check him. He should develop into a great guard as he has another year at Dover Hi. “Dale” Andreas Although Dale did not break into the lineup regularly he was the hardest worker on the squad. His ever ready smile and willingness to work made him a valuable member as he inspired the rest of the players. Dale will be back with us next year. “Andy” Teglo This was “Andy's second year on the varsity. He broke into the lineup the second semester as he was ineligible the first half. He was a great defensive man, always holding his man to a few points. “Andy will be back next year. “Don” Godfrey “Don” was the coolest player on the squad. He broke into the starting lineup by his wonderful work in the Coshocton game. His side shot was the most effective one in the team. He will be back to star for the next two years as he is only a Sophomore. Trevor Rees “Trev showed his worth in the tournament after being out of the line-up for two months. In the first New Phila game he sustained a foot injury that put him out of the line-up. “Trev will be back to star for Dover next year and great things are expected from him. Captain “Jim” Smith This was “Jim's” third year on the varsity. It is needless to tell of his great defensive playing and he was always a consistent scorer. We will miss “Jim’ next year as he is a Senior. [Page Sixty-six] [Pag Sixty sfrrn] Track For the first time in years Dover High came to life and substituted real activity for spring football, which after all belongs to big colleges only. This spring Coach Peterka sounded the trumpet for all track candidates and the result was a promising response from the four classes. In order to get a line on his material, he called for an inter-class meet which was held Friday evening, April 17th. In the eleven events held, the Freshmen and Juniors tied for the leadership with 43 points apiece, while the Seniors chalked up 29 markers, with the Sophomores trailing with 22. Future events are booked with Uhrichsville and sectional meets at New Concord and Salem. With the Freshmen showing the way they did, high school fans are looking forward to brilliant Roosevelt track squads in the years to come. Members of this squad this year were: Archinal, Shlundt, Gordon, William Up-degraff, Kelker, Hoopingarner, Graves, Foutz, Souers, Richard Godfrey, Earl Maurer, James Smith, Wassem, Goettge, Andreas, Zuchegno, Brady, Shumaker, Herman, Donald Pritchard, Schleiper, Shellie, Carl Richards, Allenbaugh. Those who played this year and their marks: Pole Vault 1. Wassem, Sr., 8 ft. 8 in. 2. Maurer, So. 3. Brady, Fresh. 4. Cooley, Jr. Shot Put 1. Kelker, Fresh., 38 ft. 10 in. 2. Patton, Jr., 31 ft. 7 in. 3. Craig, Fresh., 28 ft. IO' j in. 3. Lombardo, Fresh., 27 ft. 6 in. 100-yd. Dash 1 Brdy, Fresh. 2. Foutz, Jr. 3. Updegraff, Jr. 4. Schlundt, So. Time, 13 sec. Mile Run 1. Gordon, Jr. 2. Wcible, Fresh. 3. Allen-baugh, Sr. 4. Loshark, Fr. Time, 7:27' 2. javelin Throw 1. Smith, Sr., 139 ft. 10 in. 2. Paddock, Fr., 134 ft. 3. Foutz, Jr., 129 ft. 4. Godfrey, Sr., 121 ft. 9 in. 440-yd. Dash 1. Archinal, Jr. 2. E. Maurer, o. 3 Stan Wclsch, So. 220-yd. Dash 1. Kelker, Fr., 103 ft. 10 in. 2. Wassem, Sr., 84 ft. 5 in. 3. Patton, Jr., 83 ft. 9 in. 4. E. Maurer, So., 70 ft. Discus Throw 1. Kelker, Fresh. 2. Schlundt, So. 3. Veir-heller, Fr. 4. Lowmiller, Jr. Half Mile Relay 1. Seniors (Wassem, Smith, Godfrey, Allenbaugh). 2. Freshmen (Kelker, Brady, Lombardo, Mathias). 3. Sophomores. 4. juniors. Time. 1 min. 70 sec. [Page Sixty-eight] D. H. S. Reserves Dover Hi Reserves have just finished the most successful season in years. These players are the ones who provide competition for the Varsity in practice sessions. These players are the ones who come out night after night to practice and who receive little or no credit at all. In the future, the faces of many reserves will appear in the varsity line-up, so let’s give them a big hand. [Page Sixty-nine] Cheer Leaders Who? Dover! Such is the spirit shown by our cheerleaders and backed by our faithful cheering section. The staunch cheering was a great benefactor in helping Dover win two more convincing victories over Phila, that of football and basketball! The service of these four (Winifred English, Danny Jones, Sam and John Smith) has been highly appreciated this year, so we take this small space to thank them most sincerely for their very distinguished efforts. Although we have three very fine cheerleaders to depend upon next year, it is going to be difficult to find a person to fill the shoes of Danny Jones who is a senior. [Page Seventy} MUSIC [Page Seventy'one] Music Supervisor No words can ever express our deep appreciation for Mr. Alexander. His untiring efforts to make the music department more successful each year has made him an outstanding person of remarkable ability. Mr. Alexander has been with Dover High for the past twelve years during which he has organized the School Band, the High School and Junior Orchestras, Glee Clubs, and a large chorus of mixed voices. We only wish that the following classes will benefit from his great knowledge of music and will learn to appreciate his talents before it is too late. [Page Seventy-two] B a n cl Dover High’s school band is an organization of which the school and community are mighty proud due to the marvelous work of Mr. Alexander. His careful training has developed the band to be one of first standing. The band consists of a body of conscientious workers who arc always ready to prove the honors which have been bestowed upon them. We are sorry that so many of our faithful members will be leaving the organization this year because of graduation, but we can look forward to their places being filled with new recruits. We wish to express our thanks to the Band Mother's Club, which has been organized this year, for their co-operation and efforts towards raising money for the band. Wc are happy to know that the parents of our community take an active interest in the band. [Pag Seventy-three] Orchestra The Orchestra has, undoubtedly, attained the heights of success this year. They have already offered many concerts which have been highly approved by everyone. Through Mr. Alexander, the director, the members have learned to know and love good music. Every lover of music will agree that the Dover High School Orchestra is equal to any other High School Orchestra in the state. The Orchestra can always be depended upon to provide music for all entertainments and High School plays. [Page Seventy-four] I). H. S. Chorus Every morning for a period of twenty minutes all students having a desire for music find time to mix work and fun together and produce some real singing. This phase of musical training becomes very interesting under the direction of our able director, Mr. Alexander. We who produce the actual melody are entitled to some credit for it is our voices which you really hear and which you say sound very well. From the works of Beethoven to the light English and American Folk Songs, all were sung during the short time with which Mr. Alexander had to work with the chorus. [Pagf Seventy- ive] Boys' and Girls' Glee Club Under the supervision of Mr. Alexander a Boys' and Girls' Glee Club has been established, and they have proved to be very successful. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Club meet separately twice a week for forty'fivc minutes and on Fridays they combin and form a Glee Club of mixed voices. The Glee Club has given one concert this year and is now working on another which we hope the public will receive with the same intense interest as they did the first. [Page Seventy-six] [Page Seventy-seven] Girl Reserves Cabinet Helen McBride..... June Myers......... Louise Gerber..... Margaret Chambers. Gerda Gerber....... Virginia Reeves... Genevieve Minor... Marjorie Haas..... Carol Wenger..... Dorothy Lahmers... Dorothy Knapp..... Margaret Lee...... ............President .......Vice-President ............Secretary ............Treasurer .....Scribe Chairman ........Art Chairman .....Service Chairman ...Dramatic Chairman .....Music Chairman .....Sports Chairman Hospitality Chairman ............Counselor [Page Seventy-ei'g it] Girl Reserve Club The Girl Reserve Club of the Y. W. C. A. came into existence in Dover High School eleven years ago. It has succeeded splendidly in all of its endeavors and the membership has increased each year. The purpose of the club is to uphold the ideals and standards of Christian womanhood and democracy, to create a spirit of service and to promote high standards of honor in school life and personal living. The slogan is To Face Life Squarely. The meetings are held twice a month in the High School auditorium. The G. R. Club is very active in social affairs. At the beginning of the year the old members entertained the new members at a Hello Party which was held in the gymnasium. At Christmas a party was given entertaining the Junior, Sophomore and Hi-Y Boys. The girls entertained their parents at a Colonial Tea in February and a very interesting program was displayed. The club held a bake sale for the purpose of raising money and a new plan is being worked on at the present time and it is certain that whatever plan becomes effective it will be a success. The last function of the G. R. is the Mother-Daughter Banquet which every G. R. mother never fails to attend. [Page Seventy-nine] Debate Teams Dover again entered the Ohio State Debating League. The question discussed was, Resolved, That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the United States public. It is unnecessary to add that the debaters and audiences were immensely interested in both sides of the question. Other schools in our district this year were New Phila, Uhrichsville, Martins Ferry, St. Clairsville, Ncwcomerstown, Steubenville, and Scnecaville. Decisions were won from Martins Ferry and Ncwcomerstown teams, while verdicts were lost to New Phila and St. Clairsville 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. Miss Wible. The debaters on the affirmative side were Glen Patton, Helen McBride, Jeannette Schumaker, Elma Judy, and Merle Shcrrett. Those on the negative side were Louise Moore, Norman Zollars, Ruth Maun, and Russell Marlowe. Dover was to have debated Steubenville and Uhrichsville but both teams dropped from the league before the debates. We wish all future debate teams much success in debating. [Page Eighty] Sock Buskin II The original Sock ii 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. It was reorganized in 1928 by Miss Josephine Wible under the name of Sock ii Buskin II. This club has remained true to its many purposes and has produced a very entertaining comedy-drama, Skidding, by Aurania Rouveral. This play was very well acted by the following members of the cast and was well received. Aunt Milly........... Andy................. Mrs. Hardy........... Judge James Hardy.... Grandpa Hardy........ Estelle Hardy Campbell Marion Hardy......... Wayne Trenton III.... Mr. Stebbins......... Myra Hardy Wilcox.... ....Louise Moore ....Philip Jefferis .....Barbara Pitt Donald Pritchard ....David Adams .Marjorie Knight ...Ruth Hagloch ......Sam Smith ......John Smith ...Virginia Evans In addition to the production of plays, the club has been engaged in reading and studying plays and the theatre. Regular meetings are held every two weeks. Occasionally dramatic pursuits are forsaken and the club enjoys a social time. The organization has thirty-two members, twenty-two of whom were initiated early last fall. The officers elected this fall were as follows: Dorothy Schwartz. Virginia Conglcton Louise Moore....... Doris Krebs........ Daniel Jones....... ......President Vice President ......Secretary ......Treasurer ..........Guard [Page Eiglitv-one] Senior Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club is becoming more active each year. It always strives to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, a higher standard of Christian Fellowship and Character. Noonday meetings are held every two weeks. A Bible study scries is conducted along with the regular business meetings. The Club entertains with social functions throughout the year. This year Ralph Allcnbaugh and Donald Pritchard were sent as delegates to Youngstown. The Club is deeply indebted to Craig Smith for his leadership in this work. Donald Ashbaugh................................President Raymond Lindamood.........................Vice-President Richard Godfrey...................Secretary and Treasurer [Page Eighty-two] Roosevelt Hi-Y Club The meetings of this club are held each Saturday morning at eight o'clock and are composed of Freshman and Sophomore boys under the leadership of Mr. Smith. They have held entertainments with various clubs of this Y. M. C. A. and other organizations outside of the city. These young boys put into practice their training for leadership by helping in work about our local Y. M. C. A. This year Eugene Rausch and Sidney Rice were sent to the Older Boys' Conference at Youngstown. Robert Meese..................................President Sidney Rice..............................Vice-President Robert Alleshousc..............Secretary and Treasurer [Page Eighty-three] Booster Club This year a new club was organized to stimulate interest in athletics, and to secure a better appreciation of the teams. The club was organized under an able leader, Wayne Fisher, and consists of over one hundred members from all classes. Meetings are held regularly at which the cheer leaders preside to teach the members new cheers and refresh the old ones. The cheering section has benefitted greatly from this organization and we hope it will continue to render its services in the future. [Page Eighty •four'] LITERARY [Page Eighty ]iue} D. H. S. Movies Journey's End.................... Rio Rita ..................... The Bashful Lover............. Twinkle Toes.................. Paradise for Two.............. Mi n and Bill................. Pony Express.................. Speedy........................ The Amateur Gentleman......... The Right to Love............. Lonesome Lover................ Saxophone Lovers.............. Our Gang......................... Partners of Fate.............. The Man Who Came Back......... Man Trouble................... Love Among the Millionaires... The Criminal Code............. All Quiet on the Western Front. Dance Fools Dance............. Land of Missing Men........... Whoopee.......................... Man of Affairs................ Hell's Angels................. Just Kids..................... The Dawn Patrol............... Billy, the Kid.................. Love's Playmates.............. Love 'em and Leave 'em........ Her Man....................... She's My Weakness............. Play Boy of Paris............. The Big House................. Reducing...................... Lucky Star.................... Men Without Women............. Only Saps Work................ The Easiest Way............... Our Modern Maiden............. Check and Double Check........ City Lights................... ................Commencement ...............Ethel Teel .............Don Ashbaugh .............Veda Wagner ...........Gwcnie and Casey ........Danny J. and Bessie ............Dot's Chrysler .................Myra Glover ..............Don Pritchard .............Pansy and Bud ...............Dale Godfrey ...............Grace Gordon ...............Class of '51 ..............Annual Staff ...............Glen Polen .............Loretta Fienberg Dot Schwartz and E. Vance ..........Copying in Exams ..........Coach's Study Hall ................The Prom ..............The Flunkers ............Staff Meetings .................Bill Keller ...............Report Cards ..............The Freshmen .............The Faculty .............. Billy Knapp ...........“Izzy and Phil .............Dwight Kirk- .............Bill Schlciper ................. Jo Wiblc ..............Ray Lindamood ...................D. H. S. .................Ruth Sprou! ..........“Clint” Wassem ....Bob and Henry Hagloch .............Danny Jones ................“Don Beeres ............Genevieve Minor ........Copy for the Annual .............The Seniors [Page Eighty-six] A Silly Symphony 1 sat upon a Blackstone On a limb of Chemis-trcc I looked to Cancer's distant zone To sec what I could see. Wible ow me down, my old friend George On a history book was prancing. He'd set up guns at Valley Forge And had the British dancing. And in a corner out of sight But visible to me. There sat a darky dark as night Pouring “Eberwine with glee. “A Hawk was hovering in the sky With eagle eyes upon me, I tried to Knapp and closed my eye To dream of bread and honey. Some one yelled I’ll 'Lam-Bcrt' yet, Came the “Eckert Lee -mc'bc, Ehlcrs!’ she'll catch 'im yet I bet, I rubbed my eyes to see. And there was dear old teacher Ray A “Shump ahead of Cupid. “Roscoe C. was in the fray And passed cigars most humid. Richard's-son had bought a “Lemmon ' And he cussed it night and day, Not a watch without a stem on But a hen that wouldn't lay. And the Miller on the Tusky Was a-singing deepest bass, “O-hi-o nary a husky And I would not trade with Masc. Me and my Kcur-le-ber,” And the old mill grinds my grain, I owe nobody, I've nought to fear, I live on my brawn not my brain. Oh the shadows slowly gathered Round my limb of Chemis-tree, And the Hawk above me wavered Passed beyond and o'er the sea. Purple shades of night were drawn. Twinkling stars gave candle light. Happy thoughts with day had gone. And I shivered thru the night. —“Dally” [Page Eighty-seven] His School Days Oh gee! Just think my geometry's all done. Now maybe I can have some fun First period Let's see—■ I'll talk to Helen and Bea, Maybe pester Mary awhile, And just to finish up in style I'll whistle, and make “her mad. Gee, I'll be awful glad If she don't find out who it is. Second period, English, I'd rather go out an' fish Than listen to a lot of rules And talk about court fools. Then, oh gosh, another zero For this young bo, 'Cause I don't have any theme And it will seem— Oh well, I don't care, you know how it is. Third period, math. I'd almost rather take a bath Than go to the board and explain All about lines and angles—they give me a pain. Ya hafta listen to the other guys recite And it makes ya feel ya wanta fight; And on top of all that You get bawled out. I know I'll let out a rat. But I should worry 'cause she won't know who it is. Fourth—gym, and oh gee! Ya hafta stand on one foot while “he Delivers ya a speech about Not catching balls when they're out. And how ya can't touch that guy And then, he turns around and asks ya why, But best of all about this beat, And I know who this guy is. [Page Eightyeight] Fifth, and back again, Now to learn why a ball rolls down a plane At a certain angle, and why Some dumb thing like a fly Can run on top of water. And why ink's taken up by a blotter. Oh, I don't like this. You know, I think, it's Physics And you can guess why Tt is. Then seventh—gosh, Latin, I'd almost rather learn about the skin Than how in days of yore Cxsar came to Britain's shore, And how he conquered the Gauls, And the way this and that city falls. But ya know you hafta get That thing they call a credit. Aw, you know how it is. And now, the last period of them all. All I'm afraid is that I'll fall Asleep, and then “she'll come to me and say, “Tonight at room 32 you're to stay. Ya can't read books. For if ya do “she turns around and looks. And how can a guy keep awake Wit hnothing more exciting his interest to take? But oh! You know how it is. -—Shrimpie. [Page Eighty-nine] An Installment Do all grandfathers impress all grandchildren with the Wonders of the preceding age? Even their lack of comfort is made to seem romantic, yet, no one enjoys the big morris chair in the sun room more than gran'dad. A few years ago I was thrilled by his hair-raising snake stories and gasped most at some of his descriptions. Since I have left that age of the childish wonderment, the only story that seems to register is the one about the way in which he used to settle down with a book and read for hours at a time. But now even grandad has become an addict of installment reading. Even when we do attempt to read a hook it seems as though we arc forced to do it by snatches—a chapter between supper and a bridge engagement and—if luck is with you three or four before the family ride on Sunday afternoon. These magazine serials really are insidious things. They catch one unaware and then cunningly keep hold. How often in the spare moment one starts an innocent looking story and then humps into that unpleasantly brief to he continued. It makes one angry. Editors should he forced to label all such stories in large, red type; hut then, of course, there would he no point in setting such traps. Everyone, I suppose, has at some time or other had the experience of just trying the first installment of some widely advertised novel and then paid out several times the value of the hook itself in order to finish the story. It matters little how you happened to start your first serial story, the result is the same. You have formed a had habit. The easiest way-out is to admit defeat and take a life subscription. Probably one of the worst things about the present situation is the way we waste time hunting for an installment we missed either by accident or because of a vacation. First we make the family suffer for several days, and then the neighbors pay the price of our carelessness. As a final resort one can try the dentist's office where the latest magazines are usually' several months old. It can hardly be denied that there are some very good advantages to reading by-installment. If you use this system, you will not sit up all night in order to finish some story. It is equally true that reading in this way tends to stir the imagination, because it is only natural that you should try- to invent the ending of a story the beginning of which you have just read. Oh—of course—such a procedure is apt to be a bit disconcerting if one has any pride in his imagination. I have not thought of any satisfactory solution to the present situation, but, in all likelihood, we shall probably continue buying every issue of our favorite magazine since most of them seem to manage pretty well to have a story end in every issue. Oh, where the dickens is that last copy of the Cosmopolitan7 —Isabelle Spence. [Page Jvjtnety] Restfulness I wondered what made the hoy so restless. He sat there in his seat, a cold sweat breaking from his forehead. Rubbing his hand across his back, he looked as if he were in agony. With all his squirming, wriggling and twisting, I could not figure why. I began thinking of bugs, fleas, and St. Vitus' dance, but this boy had them all beat Finally I guess he could stand it no longer for he rose from his seat and left the room. In the afternoon when he came back I asked him what was the matter. He just sighed and said Red Flannels. —John Ruszin. A Wreck As a fast express train roared around a curve on its daily journey there loomed before it a huge mass of wreckage. The bridge over a swollen stream had collapsed, and the trainmen could not stop the fast express. With a grinding and screeching of brakes the train went over the brink of the chasm. The trapped passengers screamed and moaned as the cars followed the train and submerged beneath the water. The cars served as coffins for the living and the grotesque figures of the dead. The trainmen that had just looked upon the wreckage were now a ghastly part of it. —Max Mason. And She Did “Now, look here, I fired three girls for revising my letters, see? said the Boss to his new Steno. “Yessir.” “All right, now take a letter and TAKE IT THE WAY I TELL YOU. And the next morning Mr. O. J. Squizz, of the Squizz Soap Company, received the following letter: “Mr. O. K. or A. J. or something, look it up, Squizz, President of the Squizz what a name. Soap Company, Detroit, that's in Michigan, isn't it? Dear Mr. Squizz, Hmmmm—You're a hell of a business man. No, start over. He's a crook, but I can't insult him or the bum'll sue me. The last shipment of soap you sent us was of inferior quality and I want you to understand,—no scratch that out. I want you to understand—Hmmmm—unless you can ship—furnish ship, no, furnish us with your regular soap, you needn't ship us no more period or whatever the grammar is, and pull down your skirt. This damn cigar is out again. Where was I? Paragraph. Your soap wasn't what you said—I should say it wasn't. Them bums tried to put over a lot of hooey on us. Whadda you flappers want to paint your faces up for like Indians on the war path? We’re sending back your last shipment of soap tomorrow. Sure, we're gonna send it back. I’d like to feed it to 'em with a spoon an' make 'em eat it, the dirty bums. Now read the letter over No, don't read it over, we've wasted enough time on them crooks, fix it up an' sign my name. What do you say we go out to lunch?” [Page N'riety-one] A Vision Beyond, a bluebird's singing bravely His song a-throbbing out his glee; Brushing up his spring suit swavely Promising happier hours to me. Alas! he's gone and so his promise Goes a-flitting through the air. And this dreary, noisy silence Has grown doubly hard to hear. Perhaps the bird was not a bird That cruelly came to sing, Perhaps my fancy only heard And like the bird took wing. Beyond, the snow is sifting down To drift on pane and sill. The old oak tree is white with down And white the wood and hill. I see it, yet I cannot see; I know. Pm sure it's there. My fancy busy points for me, The picture in the air. Beyond the rain comes pattering Against my window pane, Its priceless jewels a-spattering A long monotonous strain. The day is dreary and the night Comes swiftly but not sleep, I wait and watch for dawning light When the skies will cease to weep. And from out the morbid darkness The rose dawn comes at last, And the bluebird breaks the silence Piling memories thick and fast. I know now that his counterpart Sang but in a dream. That this one owns the living heart, His eyes the brightest gleam. —Dallas H. [Page Tsfinety-ttt'o] On Dear Ol’ Roosevelt Whoops! gang, here we go! Hey, shove off there, mate Goodbye, O Teddy R, We leave you to your fate! Hail to the open sea! Let your studies wane— C'rnon, you fellas, hep! We're off on the bounding main! Push on, my hearties all! Here we come clear the Bay-Push on! we're here to live Forever and a day! Our ship's as snug as any In best of shape we've kept 'er. But Where goes the Teddy R? She's Outdistanced! we've left 'er! Yes, she's gone, fellas, Ev'ry mast and spar. Sure We’re glad we're off, boys hut gee - I liked the Teddy R! —Adelaide Burnside. 1931. Seniors We're going to start Life with a great big bound We won't falter in the least. We all will make one sparing sound As sure as East is East. Why? We're sophisticated Seniors—sure— We’re bound to make a hit. What more have we gone to High School for Than to prepare for our Glorious Bit? We're planning on making a huge success, Come on old World—just give us a shove. We want oceans of work and happiness For ourselves and the school we love. —Arah Alexander. [Page Ninety-three] Calendar September 2. The opening of school. Many of the unusual wanderings of lost frosh. 3. Much changing of schedules. A freshman visits a history class. 4. Voice testing for chorus and glee clubs begins. 5. A paper aeroplane makes a forced landing in study hall. 8. Ninth period begins to function. 9. “Cheese” Maurer finds that all dates in history aren’t 1492. 10. Very beautiful day, so windy you don’t mind the wind. 11. Football practice is in full swing now. 12. A lost or strayed, frightened frosh disturbs English Lit. 15. Freshmen are instructed that ain’t ain’t a word. 18. Casey Craig appears this morning looking like the last hope of an old maid. 19. Mr. Blackstone is surprised to find “Chemicals which kill bacteria are called laxatives” on Bill Hale’s chemistry paper. 20. Dover—0, Carrollton—0, could have been worse. 22. Isabelle Spence discovers in chemistry that chlorine is a new kind of face powder. 23. Great hub-bub—a cello case becomes chronically missing during and after orchestra practice. 25. A cello case must be paid for by someone. (?) 27. Dover—0, Coshocton—19. 29. Marble season was officially opened in study hall with a bang. 30. “Dizzy” Weber tells Mr. Alexander that music with white notes is cheaper than that with black notes because of the additional amount of ink needed. News? November 1. Dover—20, Uhrichsville—0. 3. Ruth Wyler tells the American Lit class that Sherlock Holmes is the greatest poet laureate of England. 4. Myra Glover finds that sodium and T. N. T. are similar in their actions. Ask her. 7. At last Finkle and Flock have completed the winning play for Thanksgiving. 8. Dover—7, Ravenna—13. Tough one. 10. Blue Monday is not as blue as usual as chemistry students use red litmus paper. [Page T inetyfour} 14. Don Beers returns from hunting all day with nothing bagged except his trousers. 15. Dover—0, Massillon—49. 17. Annuals are selling like pop guns in Chicago. 19. After watching Bill Keller amble down the street in his Ford, we wonder if it isn't a coincidence when the car (?) and the street turn at the same time. 21. “Happy Hartman got the assignment in the Scholastic mixed up and recited on the jokes. 22. Dover—200, Newcomerstown—0. December 1. Tickets for “Skidding” go on sale. 2. Albert Greco thinks the food of Egyptians consisted of animals such as sparrows and fish. Well! Well! 4. Justine Waring tells the civics class that Galveston is in New Orleans. 5. Skidding” takes place. Ruth Hagloch, in removing Dave Adams, sets a flock of white fluttering creatures free. Talk! 8. Tickets for glee club and high school orchestra concert go on sale. Basketball practice and debate speeches begin today. 9. Charlotte Steffey teaches a domestic science class. 10. Harshie counts his fingers in music. Presumably to see if they are all there. 11. Finke falls into a mud puddle. 12. The concert happens and is well received. 15. Florence Johnson in American Lit (Miss Hawk) says the hawk is the bird most like people who are quiet and don’t like to talk much. That, my children, is either flattery or sarcasm. 16. Believe it or not—Santa has brang a tree of the genuine Christmas variety (find the incorrectly used verb—a fur-lined molasses pitcher is offered as first prise). 17. G. R. Candle Service. 18. All’s quiet in Miss Wible's assembly—as Don McCombs hums “Who’s sorry now?” 19. The Cowboy's Christmas is patronized by all who have nothing else to do. At various times during the performance laurels (2 potatoes, 7 erasers, 13 nuts from chapel seat, bolts, remains of an apple in failing health, several pieces of fresh or not quite so fresh fruits and vegetables—lost, strayed or borrowed from the kitchens—and a host of paper airplanes—pronounced as spelled) W. I. O. N. U. authorities are showered upon the young and inexperienced Barrymores. “Chuck” Raudebaugh as a cowboy reminds us of an Italian paper-hanger polishing Mussolini's boots with tobasco sauce. [Page Ninety-five] January 5. Back to school. Many shining sweaters and bright new faces are to be seen in the halls. 6. Still more new sweaters and a few new compacts are flushed. 7. No chapel. General gloom settling. (Semesters are coming.) 8. The Annual is a sure thing from now on and even forever more. 9. Dover—17, Phila—16. Who won? 10. Great to do in Miss Knapp’s assembly. She becomes speechless. 13. We all come to the conclusion that Phil Jefferies is a-or some' thing or other like that anyway. 14. Debate in chapel. Last day before semester tests. 15. Debate lost to Phila. Semester tortures begin at 8:15 this morning. 16. Still more torture. Dover—17, Uhrichsville—19. Dover Negative Debate defeats Mar' tins Ferry. Virginia Reeves and Margaret Williamson last home from Uhrichsville by way of dappled palfrey ('28 Ford) somewhere be-tween ninety and ninety-nine miles per hour so that the four horse' men astride their plunging steed (’26 Dodge) may not catch them unbetides. By very wittily reining their steed through gas stations and dashing down dark alleys they manage to reach home before the vile villains catch them. 17. Dover—32, Niles—21. 19. New semester today; lots of fun. 20. Much more fun. 21. H. S. Orchestra in chapel. We all enjoy the classics of music. 22. Affirmative debate team defeated at St. Clairsville. 23. Newcomerstown defeated by our Negative. Dover—28, Youngstown Chaney—14. 24. Dover—24, Salem—48. 26. Debate Team and Dramatic Club pictures taken this evening. 27. Tragedy Drama at Dills. 28. Grace Gordon snores in English Lit. 29. Plans for debate dance began. 30. Zanesville—35, Dover—27. At Dills after the game Miss Nancy Maun, former Zanesville resident, stopped in the door and looked in the direction of a table at which were seated one senior, one junior, and one frosh, and said, “I haven’t got time for you tonight, boys,” and then to the boys great joy and the spectators' dismay she calmly stalked out again. Yep! The original woman of affairs in Dover High. 31. Dover 21, Uhrichsville—19. The Legion floor strikes Wassem. [Page Ninety-six] February 2. Groundhog day. A shadow; so there you are. 3. Mr. Blackstone absent. Seniors miss him very much. 4. Casey Craig climbs a ravine in history. The Sweet Springtime has come. Nothing brings couples into the halls like a nice sunshiny day and Miss Eckert confined to her room with a sprained ankle. 5. Mr. Richardson: “Stand up, Andy.” Andy Teglo: “I don’t know enough.” 6. Ella Upstrom: “How do you spell traveller?” Virginia Evans: “T'r-e-V'O'r.” 7. Dover—31, Columbus East—20. Eddie Myers picks up a cod by the tail in the A. (i P. store and tells the manager to throw it out because it’s dead. Freshmen will be like that. 9. Bob Meese says the crusaders were millinery expeditions. 10. Miss Eberwine embarrasses Dallas Hoopingarner very much by ask' ing him, “What do you hunt at night?” 11. Miss Ehlers asks someone to elucidate on Carl Obermiller. 12. Idylls of the King are begun. 13. Miss Wible: “Danny Jones, where are your parts?” Danny Jones: “I changed pants and left them at home.” 14. East Liverpool—Dover. 15. Blue Monday. 16. The debate dance plans are now dead and buried. 18. Rev. Couilard in chapel. 19. Mr. Richardson: “What is rancart, Jim?” Jim Gano: “Rancart is what they do out west. 20. Casey Craig and Danny Beeres start a pawn shop for vanity cases. [Page Ninety-seven] JOKES. [Pdgtf J'linety'nine'} [Page One Hundred] V f Heard in Chemistry Oxygen Atom: “Hello Nick. How's your valency this afternoon? Nickel Atom: “Hello Oxy. Say, are you going to the effervescence tonight? O.A. “No, I’ve sworn off getting saturated. Say, Nick, does H O you anything?” N. A.: “Yes! He does, Oxy; he owes me four corpuscles. O. A.: “Have you seen Ar-Senic railway yet?” N. A.: “No, but A1 did.” O. A.: “A1 who?” N. A.: “Aluminum.” O. A.: “How did the prise fight come off last night?” N. A.: “Kid Lead precipitated young Tron in the fourth reaction.” O. A.: “Well, here comes my Zirconium: solong.” N.A.: “Just tell Urium that you saw me, Oxy. Good-bye.” P. S. Just try putting a little oily waste on your pillow at night. It will be found that it will help you to slip off to sleep very easily. D. Lahmers: “Ruth Sproul says she compares very favorably with the statue of Venus de Milo.” A. Lahmers: “I suppose she means in weight.” Fisher: What on earth are you applauding that last singer for? I think she was terrible.” Cornelia: “I know, but I like the gown she is wearing and I want to get another look at it.” Irene J.: “I dreamed last night that a burglar stole our new chime clock and when I awoke I looked to see if it was still there.” W. Keyser: “Was it gone?” I. Jentes: “No, but it was going.” Robert H.: “What made Wildroot send that bomb to the Editor of the Evening Sneeze?” Henry H.: “The editor told him to send all future jokes written on tissue paper so he could see through them.” Mother: “Have you said your prayers, Eddie?” Eddie M.: “Yes, ma.” Mother: “And did you ask to be made a better little boy?” Eddie M.: “Yes, and I put in a word for you and daddy, too.” [Page One Hundred One] “Oh, Casey, dear, mother and I have had a dreadful quarrel and she says she will never speak to me again.” “Gwenny, dear, that's wonderful. Let's get married at once.” C. Finke: “Pop, we got a dial phone today but it isn't any good.” Pop: “'What makes you think it isn't all right?” C. Finke: “I dialed our number and didn’t get anybody. Nurse: “Good morning. I’m the new nurse.” Nick: “You a trained nurse?” Nurse: “Yes, of course I'm a trained nurse.” Nick: “Then let's see you do some tricks. Ruth F.: “Isn't this an ideal spot for a picnic dinner?” Galen: “It must be. Fifty million insects can't possibly have made a mistake.” Don Beers: “I can tell you the score of the game before it starts.” Bill Smith: “What is it?” Don Beers: “Nothing to nothing—before it starts.” Happy H.: “Look here, I object to going on right after that monkey act.” Casey C.: “You're right. They may think it's an encore.” Miss E.: “How is it that you have only written ten lines on 'Milk' and the others have written pages?” Herb K.: “I wrote on 'Condensed Milk,' sir.” Edith Barcus: “Hey, Mama! That dentist I went to wasn't painless.” Mother: “Why, did he hurt you?” Edith: “Naw, but he yelled just like any other dentist when I bit his finger.” Norney: “What's the matter?” Russ M.: “Nothin'. Just a bit dizzy from reading a circular letter, that’s all.” Helen Wilson: “You say you worked for the Van Twillers. Can you prove it?” Maid: “I can show you some spoons and things with their initials on them.” [Page One Hundred Ttao] “Good Lumber Quick1 The Marsh Lumber Co. Phones 2156-2157 Dover, Ohio “Marsh Service Saves You Money” Compliments Dover Shoe Shop L. Carmola, Prop. of Shoe Repairing While You Wait W. R. STUCKY Mayor All Wor Guaranteed High Grade Worl{ Shoes Excellent Shine Parlor [Page One Hundred Three] Alberta L.: “My dad is an Elk, a Moose, a Lion, and an Eagle.” Bill: “How much does it cost to see him?” Mrs. Souers: “Freddy, Aunt Mary will never kiss you with that dirty face. Freddy: “That’s what I figured.” Nick M.: “I suppose all men have a soft spot somewhere.” M. Williamson: “Yes, that's why women throw themselves at their heads.” La Dean E.: “Seems to me we don’t hear so much jazz in the res-taurants.” Jim S.: “No, and as a consequence we hear more soup.” Dwight K.: “What would you do if you found a man in a fainting condition.” Galen: “I’d give him some brandy.” Dwight: “And if there were no brandy?” Galen: “I’d promise him some.” Doctor: “Are you taking the medicine regularly?” Jeannette S.: “I tasted it and decided that I’d rather have the cough.” Gilbert P.: ‘“Something seems wrong with this engine, it-----” Louise Gerber: “Don’t be silly, wait till we get off the main road.” Miss Hawk: “Can you tell me briefly the changes in this European map in the last few years?” Dick Godfrey: “Yes, it has been varnished once.” Kind Lady: “Well, never mind, you can’t get them again.” Bob Boyd: “I've just had the measles and had to cut school for a month.” Kind Lady: “Well, never mind, you can’t get the magain.” Bob Boyd: “That’s why I’m crying.” Bob Weible: “Whatcha want?” He: “I want a soda.” They: “Yeh, soda the rest of us. Miss Lee: “George, can you tell me what a waffle is.” Sonny Loshark: “Yes’m, it’s a pancake with a non-skid tread. [Page One Hundred Four] Complete Line of Party Goods DILGER’S Confectionery Party Shoppe On the Square Dial 39411 Dover, Ohio A Progressive Bank in A Progressive City The State Savings Bank Company Dover, Ohio Compliments Walter E. Leiser, of Incorporated KRANTZ Meat Market Firestone T ires—Batteries Brakes Gas Oil The Market of Home Dressed Dial 39211 Meats Dial 36041 425 Walnut St. “To Serve Tou Better” Dover, Ohio [Page One Hundred Five] 0-4AA, (jAjtotti [Pnge One Hundred Six] Congratulations to the Class of 1931 FIENBERG’S Courtesy, Service, and Lowest in the County Prices Dover New Phila To See Better See Richard Plumbing Heating G. Krebs Co. Successor to Jewelers Richard Everhart and Dover, Ohio Optometrists Dover, Ohio [Page One Hundred Seven] Phil: “How did you get banged up?” Izzy: “Skiing.” Phil: “What happened? Izzy: “I couldn’t decide which side of a tree to go around.” Mother: “When you came home last night, you said you'd been to the Grand. Now you say it was the Metropolitan. Something’s wrong.” Bud Baker: “When I came home last night I couldn’t say Metro-politan.” Doris Schear: “I’ll bet you felt badly about the way your car got smashed up?” Sidney Rice: “Yes, but it doesn't look a bit worse than it did before.” Definition of a dimple: A dimple is a lump inside out. Danny Jones: “What would you say if I kissed you?” Bessie Andreas: “I wouldn’t be in a position to speak.” Mr. Schear: “I won't have Mr. Pritchard kissing you like that, Doris.” Doris Schear: “But Dad, give him a chance. He is just beginning.” Dorothy Springer: “Is it dangerous to drive with one hand?” Clarence Boltz: “You bet! More than one fellow has run into a church doing it.” Grace Gordon: “Carl, did you like the city hotel?” Carl Obermiller: “The room was all right, but I had to leave the light burning all night.” Grace: “Why didn’t you put it out?” Carl: “I couldn’t. The darn thing was in a bottle. It taJ es five years for a tree to produce nuts; colleges do it in four. For Doormat Husbands A judge declares that home life needs Cooperation—who’ll deny it? ’Tis hard to bring the bacon home And then to have to fry it. Joe Ripple: “I’ve got a railroad radio.” Jim: “A railroad radio?” Joe: “Yeh, it whistles at every station.” [Page One Hundred Eight] Alexander’s Ha nhart Clothing Insurance Shirts Agency Ties (Established 1870) Sweaters Insurance Suits Bonds 231 W. 3rd t. Dover, Ohio 300 Public Square Compliments The KREAMER of WEBER CO. HOMER S. SPENCE Plumbing and Heating Radio Sets and Supplies 313 Factory St. Dover, Ohio [Page One Hundred [ine] Don Shaw: “There's something very funny about these fifteen'cent socks. Russ Blaser: “What’s funny about them?' Don: “Well, every time I walk, they run. Teacher: “What do you consider the greatest achievement of the Romans?” Virginia Congleton: “Speaking Latin.” Mr. Blackstone: “You are asking for a raise, eh?” Employee: “Yes, sir.” Mr. Blackstone: “Well, give me two good reasons for it.” Employee: “Twins.” Helen McBride: “How can I make antifreeze?” June Myers: “Hide her woolen pajamas.” Doris Schear: “Here's my new dress, dear. I bought it for a song. Don Pritchard: “All right, send in the collector and I’ll sing to him. Helen McBride met an old flame and determined to high-hat him. “Sorry,” she murmured when the hostess introduced him to her, “but I did not get your name.” Raymond Lindamood: “I know you didn’t but that’s not your fault. You tried hard enough.” Donald Shaw: “Do you know your wife is telling around that you can’t keep her in clothes? Spencer Maurer: “That’s nothing. I bought her a home and I can’t keep her in that either. Anyway, Wifey Helped Warden of Prison (to recaptured convict): “Out with it, man. How did you effect your escape?” Distressed Convict: “Well, sir, me young wife sent me a file concealed in a cake, and I'm not sure now whether I ate the cake and sawed me way out with the file or ate the file and sawed me way out with the cake.” June Myers: “Can this fur coat be worn out in the rain without hurting it?” Salesman: “Now, lady, did you ever see a beaver carry an umbrella?” [Page One Hundred Ten} If It's Hardware, We Have It Sporting Goods BRUCKS BROS. The Winchester Store 221 W. Third St. Dial 36631 Dover, Ohio Compliments A Good Bank Since 1890 First National Bank of Dover, Ohio W. A. WINKLER Invites Individual and Druggist Corporation Accounts 4% Interest on Time Deposits Member Federal Reserve Banl{ [Page One Hundred Eleven] Norman Zollars: “This little boat makes twenty knots an hour.” Russ Marlowe: “Think of the rope! And who unties them all?” Doc Kelker: “Can a boy be punished for something he hasn’t done, teacher?” Miss Huber: “Why, I guess not; why do you ask?” Doc Kelker: “I haven’t done my arithmetic work.” Washington Tailor: “President Hoover has ordered a half dozen extra pockets in these new blue suits.” Assistant: “Yeah, that’s so he can handle them pocket vetoes we been hearing so much about. Silly Sally Thinks That “gigolos” are French heels. That Little Red Riding Hood is just another accessory for a Ford car. That “chaperon” is the name of a new shade in hosiery. That a slush fund is what folks with budgets buy galoshes with. That a joint account is when the wife keeps all the money in her stocking. That an advance agent is a pawnbroker. Theme Songs The rentacar song: “My Phaeton's in Your Hands.” The telephone company song: “Somewhere a Voice is Calling. The stylists’ song: “Hippy Days are Here Again.” The evildoer’s song: “There’s a Long, Long Trial.” The forger’s song: “Auld Lang Sign.” The beach song: “It’s Worthwhile Wading For.” Glad She Was Fooled After overhearing a remark by his father that the age of a tree may be estimated by the number of rings about its trunk, a small boy threw a scare at his mother's party. The boy looked confidently into the face of one of the guests, who was on the further side of 40 and was fondling her necklace, and remarked, “Lady, I can tell how old you are.” Amid frantic attempts at hushing he managed to get out: “You are 22. I counted the rings on your necklace.” The lady hugged the boy and the mother sighed her deep relief. “By the way, where did you get the plot of your second novel?” asked the publisher of a successful novelist. Lois L.: “From the film version of the first.” [Page One Hundred Twelve] With Best Wishes to the Class of 1931 “It Pays to Look Well High Class Service for Ladies and Gents The Exchange National Bank DUES BARBER SHOP Members of Federal Reserve System Expert Barbers Leo Dues Sam Kolendin Established 1867 Dover, O. For appointment Dial 37022 “It Pays to Look. Well” Quality Service Dependable The Kemp-Gerber Company Distributors of Clothing arid Furnishing Stores The Senahuser WINGOLD FLOUR, PURITAN CHOWS, Clothing Co. HAY, GRAIN, SEEDS AND SALT Dial 34071 Dover, Ohio Dover New Phila [Page One Hundred Thirteen] Miss Knapp (explaining Algebra problem): “Now watch the board while I run through it once more.” “Bread, bread, give me bread, cried the actor and the curtain came down with a roll. Josephine Horn: “They say I have eyes just like my father.” Clara Swonger: “Uh-huh, pop-eyed.” Earl Black: “Did you hear they didn't want Coach Peterka any longer?” Helen McBride: “No, why?” Earl: “He's long enough.” Mr. Alexander, to Boys' Glee Club: “You simply will have to do better. Do like the girls.” Don Pritchard: “We do like the eirls. Cheese Maurer (in Chemistry exam): “What is the date, please?” Mr. Blackstone: “Never mind the date, the exam is more important. Cheese: “But I want to have something right.” Mr. Richardson: “What’s the hardest thing to learn about farming?” Gertrude Dell: “Getting up at five o'clock.” Mother: “Don’t you speak to him any more?” Bessie A: “No! Whenever I pass him I give him the geological survey.” Mother: Geological survey?” Bessie: “Yes, that’s what’s commonly known as a stony stare.” Miss Huber: “What is a geyser?” Rex C.: “A waterfall going up.” June Myers: “They laughed when I sat down at the piano.” Marjorie Haas: “What made them laugh?” June Myers: “Some dumb-bell removed the stool.” Husband: “If a man steals—no matter what—he will live to regret it.” Wife (sweetly): You used to steal kisses from me before we were married.” Husband: “Well, you heard what I said. Father: Well, Ruth, what are you going to do when you grow up to be a big woman like your mother? Daughter: “Diet, of course.” [Page One Hundred Fourteen] COMPLIMEHTS OF EARL W. WELDON County Distributor for INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS and PIERCE-ARROW CARS Dial 30161 or 41772 Dover, Ohio Compliments Compliments of HARRY F. HARBAUGH THE SURETY SAVINGS LOAN CO. [Page One Hundred Fifteen] John Willoughby: “What would you do with $1000 if I were to give it to you?” Danny McKay: “The first thing I would do would be to count it.” Such fun, this job hunting. You know, being a college man, I never wear a hat. Yesterday I was standing in a bookshop waiting to be hired, when a lady came in, picked up a book, and handed me two dollars. Today, I’m going to loiter in the piano store. Myra Glover's Car Myra had a little car. She drove to see the show, And every time she tried to park The copper made her go. And every time she tried to go The traffic made her stop— She reached the theatre just in time To see the curtain drop Now Myra has a little car That stays within a shed, And Myra goes to shops and shows In trolley cars instead. Nurse, to little girl: “Did you know that you have a little baby brother?” Little Girl: “Oh, goody, goody—I’m going to tell mamma!” License Clerk: “If your brakes failed to work going down hill what would you do?” Dora Polen: “Jump out and put a stone under the wheel.” “Well, I just sold that fine new encyclopedia to Donald Ashbaugh. “Why, I thought he already knew more than any encyclopedia.” “Yes, he admitted that but said he would get a thrill going through it and picking out all the errors. Billie K.: “How could you be so deceitful as to tell Miss Plaine she was pretty?” L. Gerber: “I wasn't deceitful, at all.” Billie: “You don’t mean to say you think she is actually pretty?” Louise: “Of course not. What I told her was that she was as pretty as she could be.” [Page One Hundred Sixteen] To Really Know a Store Tou Must Do Business With It. W. A. FOSTER “The Best of Eats We Invite Tou “Buy It Here For Less in the Way of Meats” SERVISON CO. 212 E. 3rd St. 5c to $1.00 Store Dial 37181 Dover, Ohio LeRoy J. Kehres, Prop. A locally owned store with the buying power of over 1,000 stores. Factory St. Dover, Ohio BARR DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Compliments of “Get It At Barr's” McMillan shoe store 217 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio [Page One Hundred Seventeen] Dot Knapp: “You don't love me any more. When you see me crying now you don't ask me why.” Her Boy Friend: “I’m awfully sorry, dear, but that question has aL ready cost me a lot of money.” D. Schwartz: “And you really think Lucille’s complexion is natural?” Eunice Vance: “Oh yes. She has worn it so long she wouldn’t look natural without it. Loretta F.: “After all, fools make life amusing. When all the fools are dead I don’t want to be alive.” D. Schwartz: “Never fear, you won’t be.” Miss Eckert: “We are gradually evolving into diet faddists. Selection of our presidents proves that.” Ethel Teel: “What do you mean?” Miss E.: “Well, first we had Calory Coolidge and now we have Herb Hoover.” Mrs. Weaver: “Johnny distresses me so. He leaves things half done.” Mrs. Chlupp: “How terrible. Suppose he grows up to be a transatlantic flyer.” Catherine Seibert was driving along a country road when she noticed two repairmen climbing telephone poles. “What fools,” she exclaimed to her companion, “they must think I never drove an auto before!” Neighbor: “What are you burying in your back yard?” Richardson: “Just replanting some of my seeds.” Neighbor: “Huh, it looks more like one of my hens.” Richardson: “Well, the seeds are inside.” Pat: “Hullo there! I want ter know where I can get a hold o' Mrs. Murphy.” Operator: “I don’t know—she’s awfully ticklish.” Mrs. Flock had just taken Richard upon a Pullman and had just paid for his fare, saying he was under age. When— Mrs. Flock: “Now, if yer don't stop pullin' that winder up an' down, I’ll call the ticket man.” Richard: “Yes, an’ if yer does. I’ll tell him how old I am.” Customer: “I don't like the flies in here.” Bud Stieber: “Sorry sir, there’ll be some new ones in tomorrow.” [Page One Hundred Eighteen] RESS BROTHERS Results of All Athletic Events Promptly Dial 35771 Factory Street Dover, Ohio MARSH Breitenstein Bros. MARSHALL Service Station Cash Market Corner 4th fi Cherry Sts. Where Dover Buys Her Meats High Pressure Greasing $1.00 135 Factory St. Dover, Ohio For Service Home Boys Home Products [Page One Hundred Nineteen] Doctor: “Deep breathing, you understand, destroys microbes.” Doris Schear (patient): “But Doctor, how can I force them to breathe deeply?” During A Test Mr. Lambert: This is the third time you have looked at Jim's (Tay-lor) paper. Alvin Weber: “Yes, sir, he doesn't write very plainly.” Daisy Wallick (at P. O.): “I would like to see some of your two-cent stamps, please?” The P. O. clerk produced the sheet of 100 two-cent stamps and held them over the counter. Daisy, pointing at one in the center said, “I’ll take this one.” Jim Taylor (Who had just crashed into a tree with his airplane): “And I was trying to make a record.” Farmer: “Well, you’ve made a record. You have been the first in these here parts to have climbed down a tree without first climbing up.” Ruth Maun: “My little sister has swallowed a mouse. What shall I do?” Dwight Kirk: “That’s all right, tell her to swallow the cat.” Mr. Alexander: “Well, Dorothy, you should make a musician some day.” Dot Bernhart: “Why? What do you mean?” Mr. Alex.: There's a lot of music in you because none has come out yet.” Stranger: “I represent the society for the prevention of profanity. I want to take profanity entirely out of your life and—” Danny Jones: “Hey, Mother, here's a man who wants to buy our car.” Mr. Blackstone saw a little boy trying to reach a doorbell. He rang the bell for him, then said, “What now, my little man?” Bill Phillips: “Run like h---. That’s what I'm going to do.” Dorothy Schwartz: “Why, I put powder on my face to make me pretty. Little Girl: “Then why doesn’t it?” The greatest triumph of modern surgery is collecting the bills. [Page One Hundred Twenty] The Dover Tank . Plate Co. Fabrication and Erection of Steel Plate and Structural Iron Boiler Repair Welding Dial 36151 DOVER, OHIO KEUERLEBER BROTHERS The SANITARY MARKET Furniture Dealers Roy E. Ault, Prop. Funeral Directors Quality Meats 224 W. Third St. We Sell the Best for Less Dover, Ohio 225 Factory St. Dial 33561 Dover, Ohio [Page One Hundred Twenty-one] ANTON [VER two thousand Annuals in the past eleven years have selected Canton engravings coupled with the Canton plan of building a distinctive Annual within its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with Canton Service. The Canton Er graving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio. Compliments of The Van Orr Baking Collier Printing Co. Company EAT INCORPORATED Home Leader Klar’s Good Health AND Wooster, - - Ohio Bam by Bread [Page One Hundred Tiuentytiuo] Compliments of Compliments of J. A. Godfrey’s Radio Store W. C. Keyser The Home of Quality Distributors of Good Things to Eat Dial 38081 203 W. 3rd St. 228 W. Third St. Dial 38012 Compliments STETTLER BROTHERS of Shoes, Hosiery, and SUPERIOR Shoe Repairing CLOTHING 216 Factory St. COMPANY Dover, Ohio [Page One Hundred Twenty-three] Mr. Keller: “Your studies are suffering, son. Do you need a coach? Bill: “No, Dad, a roadster’ll do. Don: “How did Doc Shaweker make all his money? Dale: “On the stork market.” Eugene Rausch: “I want a pair of corduroy pants?” Clerk: “How long?” Eugene: “How long? I don't want to rent them—I want to buy them. Silly Sally Giggles On wondering how folks can fall in love at first sight when love is supposed to be blind. To think that double compacts are intended for women with double chins. On figuring that a hot papa is one who has to get up on a cold morn-ing to cook his own breakfast. On wanting to know if it takes 100 J. C. Pennys to make one Robert Dollar? On figuring out that the largest room in the world is one for self-im-provement. Marge Lantzer: “I'm having terrible luck trying to raise chickens. They are all dying.” Mr. Richardson: “What kind of feed are you giving them?” M. Lantzer: “Feed? Why, none. I supposed the old hen gave enough milk for them.” Agnes Askabont Inquires Why aren't bachelor buttons shaped like nails and matches? Do clay pigeons lay those china eggs? When will Asia Minor become of age? Does arthritis come under higher mathematics? Miss Hawk: “What do we call a man who keeps on talking when people are no longer interested?” Dot Knapp: “A teacher.” Eunice Vance: “What is your brother in college?” Dorothy Schwartz: “A half-back.” Eunice Vance: “I mean in studies.” D. S.: “Oh, in studies he's way back.” [Page One Hundred Twenty-four] Compliments RADIOS BICYCLES of AWNINGS MARLOWE’S SPAHR BROS. CIGAR STORE Dial 31071 206 W. 3rd St. COTTAGE BAKERY For Fancy Compliments of M. K. Grocery Co. Pastries and Ca es Dial 38621 207 3rd St. The Most Dependable Grocery Concern Dover, Ohio In the World 227 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio [Page One Hundred Twenty-five] USE Noaker’s Better Ice Cream and DAIRY PRODUCTS Our Mil Deliveries Pass Tour Door Daily Phone 2164 Gintz Insurance Agency DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Complete Insurance Service It Does make a difference where Dodge Brothers you buy your Insurance. Trucks Dover, Ohio The Brucks Bldg. Phone 34741 S. Toomey Co. [Page One Hundred Twenty-six] Congratulations to the Class of 1931 J. C. Penny Company After graduating, some of you may remain in Dover while some of you will center your enterprises elsewhere. Remember, wherever you go in the good old U. S. A., there is a Penny Store ready and willing to serve you with fine quality goods at lower prices. Remember, when you deal with Penny Company Stores, you have the service of a coast-to-coast network of up-to-the-minute Clothing Stores. Compliments of The purchasers of quality goods always get the most for their money. That is why it is economy to buy RAUSCH Your Grocer PEERLESS FLOUR “Standard of the World” Two Phones—Dial 2145 W. Third St. Dover, Ohio The Hardesty Milling Co. [Pag On Hundred Tu enty-seven] Bert Blurb Blurts If only my tailor would press my clothes the way he does me. A little jack will lift a car but it takes a lot of jack to keep one up. An ordinary man is one who can’t remember what 75 per cent of the keys on his key ring are for. A statesman is a man who thinks that $25,000,000 isn’t much if it belongs to others. A woman today is as old as the looks she draws. Willie Westinghouse Is marketing an umbrella with a window in it so you can see the owner coming. Is working on a way to plant all the straw hats that went to seed last fall. Has developed a taxicab door that slams itself on the presentation of a nickel tip. Has patented a pair of portable snubbers for salesmen who complain of bumpy mattresses in small town hotels. Don Goettge: “Has Harry travelled much?” Snub Braun: “Has he? He’s been to half the places on his suit-case labels. The man who hoarded his money once was a miser, now he’s a marvel. Scoopy Wible: “Papa, is this a camel’s hair brush?” Papa: “Yes, my child, that’s a camel’s hair brush.” Scoopy: “Golly, papa, it must take him a long time to brush himself.” Who can answer this?—If a Hottentot tot taught a Hottentot tot to talk e’er the tot could totter, ought the Hottentot tot be taught to say aught, or naught, or what ought to be taught her? If to hoot and to toot a Hottentot tot be taught be a Hottentot tot be taught by a Hottentot tutor, should the tutor get hot if the Hottentot tot hoot and toot at the Hottentot tutor? Marge Haas: “Are mine the only lips you ever kissed?” Dick Godfrey: “Absolutely—and the nicest.” Mother: “Dorothy, come up-stairs immediately.” Dorothy Bernhart: “But I’m all wrapped up in my problem. Mother: “Tell him to go home.” [Page One Hundred Twenty-eight] ALWAYS INTERESTED in the ambitions of young people, The Reeves Banking Trust Company is glad to have them call and get acquainted with bank' ing and business customs. Always this institution makes service to the whole community its first objective. The Reeves Banking and Trust Co. DOVER, OHIO “Every Modern Banking and Trust Service, Business and Persona!” DOVER A General Garage Service Wreck Rebuilding THE WATCH SHOP The Sweitzer Motor Co. Chrysler Plymouth Sales—Service NEW PHILADELPHIA 410 Factory St. Dover, Ohio [Page One Hundred Tiofnty-ninf] QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF JONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Indianapolis OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO DOVER HIGH [Page One Hundred Thirty] BECOME AN EXPERT There is a constant demand for stenographers who can take fast dictation and transcribe it accurately—typists who can type neatly, rapidly, and accurately—accountants who can keep books without supervision—private secretaries who can handle detail with precision. ATTEND THE CANTON ACTUAL Put a higher cash value on your services by attending the Canton Actual after you graduate from high school. For over 50 years this school has specialized in teaching commercial subjects. Hundreds of its graduates are now filling responsible positions. This is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Summer School Will Begin June 15 — Fall Term, September 1 Catalog Free on Request Canton Actual Business College 6 428 MARKET AVE. N CANTON, OHIO Jewels T imcpicccs In Dover It’s GROH’S DEIS TIME Cash Market SHOPPE 229 Factory St. Dover’s Busiest Meat Market Quality, Price, and Service Illinois—Hamilton—Elgin WATCHES [Page One Hundred Thirty-one] Teacher: “Don, where was the Declaration of Independence signed?” Don Beeres: “At the bottom, I guess.” Mr. Mase: “Did you enjoy your vacation?” Mr. Blackstone: “Yeh, but there’s nothing like the feel of a good desk under your feet again.” Russ Marlowe: “Do you care for dancing, Peggy?” Peggy Belknap: “No.” Russ: “Why not?” Peggy: “It’s merely hugging set to music.” Russ: “Well, what is there about it that you don’t like?” Peggy: “The music.” Caller: “How long will it be until your sister makes her appearance?” Don Pritchard: “She’s up-stairs making it now.” Mr. Blackstone: “When water becomes ice, what is the greatest change that takes place?” Clinton Wassem: “The price, sir.” Eugene Nash: “What time do you get up in summer?” Bob Weible: “As soon as the first ray of the sun comes in my window.” Eugene: “Isn’t that rather early?” Bob: “No—my room faces west.” Mrs. Blackstone: “Would you be surprised if I gave you a $250 check for your birthday, darling?” Mr. B.: “Yes, sweetest, I would.” Mrs. B.: “Well, here it is, all made out ready for you to sign.” V. Reeves: “I’ve got to get rid of my chauffeur; he’s nearly killed me four times.” D. Jones: “Oh, give him another chance.” Wife (to boxer returning from fight): “How did you get on. Bill?” Bill: “Fine—put him to sleep in the third round.” Wife: “Good. Well, now you can try your hand on the baby. Bill Keller (in antique shop): “And here I suppose is another one of those horrid portraits you call art.” Salesman: “Excuse me, sir, but that is a mirror.” [Page One Hundred Thirty-two] H. H. MILAR Quality Store” DRY GOODS, CARPETS, READY-TO'WEAR Dover, Ohio With Compliments Best Wishes of ROY BAKER Bexley Theatre Florist Greenhouse 1616 N. Walnut St. Dover, Ohio Phone 36231 Tuscarawas County's Choice Blossoms for all Occasions Most Beautiful Theatre Member F.T.D.A. Dover, O. [Page One Hundred Thirty-three] Lewis Funeral Home Ambulance Service Dial 31231 We're “Earliest” with the “Latest” M. C. BENSON Haberdasher New Reeves Bank Bldg. The Store of “Quality” Compliments of THE DAILY REPORTER Your Newspaper Dover, Ohio [Page One Hundred Thirty-four] The Boyd Furniture Co. Furniture, Rugs, Radios, Hoover Sweepers Funeral Directors Dial 33981 Dover, Ohio W. G. Immel Compliments of Insurance Agency Fire, Automobile, Life, Burglary, Joe Weiss and Accident Clothing, Furnishings, Office Residence Dial 41361 Dial 35531 arid Shoes Hardesty Bldg. 202 Factory St. 2031 2 Factory St. Dover, O. Dover, Ohio Compliments of The Goshen Dairy Company MILK'CREAM'COTTAGE CHEESE'ICE CREAM'BUTTER'EGGS'BUTTERMILK Dover, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio [Page One Hundred Thirty-five] Compliment of ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS are our Specialty Weaver Motor Company at the Brannan Studio Buick Chevrolet G. M. C. Trucks Men's and Boys’ Clothing Women's and Misses' and Furnishings Ready to Wear Dover Dry Goods Co. Dover, Ohio Under Garments Millinery Infants' Wearing Apparel I. G. A. means Independent Grocers’ Alliance We are proud to be affiliated with this great national organization of thousands and thousands of independent grocers. We are proud to he able to offer you regularly the splendid values which the mass buying power of this mammouth alliance makes pos- sible. We are proud of our spic and span I G A. store. We are proud of your patronage. Reinhart’s I. G. A. Food Market W. W. REINHART, Prop. Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables 103 Johnson Avenue Dover, Ohio [Page One Hundred Thirty-six] AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
