Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1934 volume:

EX EIERIcf f 1 • 9 • 3 • 4 CRIMSON and GREY PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL, dover, ohio. EDITED and COM' PILED by the STAFF headed by DAVID WIBLE, editor'IN'Chief. FRANKLYN BAIR, business manager Contents Champions Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Athletics Activities Features Foreword The chivalrous knight with his shin-ing armor has always been a symbol of championship. So we, the Class of 1934, are using the knighthcxid theme in this volume in attempting to give you a glimpse of our Championship High School. We have endeavored to portray the school life and activi' ties as correctly as possible, and we hope in the future that this book will bring back fond memories of your school days. DEDICATION TO THE CHAMPIONS OF THE PAST AND THE PRESENT WHO HAVE SOUGHT AND ACHIEVED RECOGNITION IN ALL FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR, WE, THE CLASS OF 1934, DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE CRIMSON AND GREY. Hail to Dover High School Oh hail to dear old Dover High— The school that we so dearly love. Be ever loyal and true to her And l{eep her standards high above. Oh hail the crimson and the grey— On them we always will rely. We're going over— Come on old Dover— We’ll do or die for Dover High. CHAMPIONS Page 7 ■ -N Dover High Band 1933 Another champion for Dover to be proud of is our high school band. It certainly has won laurels of its own. The Dover band was the only Class B band from Ohio entitled to go to the national contest, and we arc happy to boast that they came home victorious. The bands competing at Evanston were graded in accordance with the three honorary ratings: first, second, and third. The band members proudly exhibit their gold plaques that were bought for them by the Band Mothers. These plaques designate the victory that our band has won, that of first place. Our band has put Dover on the musical map, and it is grateful to Dover for giving it its chance at Evanston, Illinois. As the band is small, having only seventy-six members, the lack of instruments was detrimental to its progress; but in spite of that fact it came out on top. Most of the credit is willingly given to Mr Alexander, our director. The members admit that the training for the contest was hard, and occasionally discouragement was noticed; but, on the other hand, every member admits that it was all worth while and each is proud to say that he is a member of Dover’s National Champion Band. The band learned many things at Evanston and, of course, had many good times and adventures. The members heard some of the best school bands in the country and saw some spectacular, snappy drilling. The dates of the eight, ninth, and tenth of June, 1933, will remain unforgettable to all the members of this band. We wish them all the best of future success. Dover State Champions 1932-33 Dover’s 1932 33 team won the State Tournament by playing a slow, deliberate game, getting the hall to its pivot man and then breaking. Displaying their most brilliant hall game of the year, the Crimsons humbled the favorites of the tourney, Springfield, in the first game, 26 to 17. The game was played at a terrific pace throughout, and the players were exhausted at the end of the sensational battle. A tired, but not faulty, team came on the floor for the semifinals against Massillon. Then ensued another thrilling contest in which Dover was victorious only after an over time period. The final score was Dover 26 and Massillon 24, which shows only part of the excitement the game contained. In the finals Dover proved tot) much for the Marietta quintet, and, after a slow start, the result was never in doubt. Coach Rearick sent an entire new combination into the game after a few minutes of the final quarter had been played. The game ended 34 to 23 with Dover in possession of the State Title for the second time. With the winning of the State Title, Dover was once more put in the spotlight. The plucky Crimsons deserved every bit of the honor heaped upon them by enthusiastic fans. They had shown the ability of a true champion in winning over the most difficult obstacles. Those who composed the team were: Captain Dick Klar, Bud Davis, Frank Kelker, Harold Braun, Earl Maurer, Dale Andreas, Don Godfrey, Harry Seibert, Robert Boyd, Tom Homrig-hausen, and Don Goettge. Pace 9 Dover State Champions 1926-27 The Dover High 1927 basketball team was the first squad to bring to Dover a State Championship. This was the first of the many teams of recent years to put Dover on the Ohio sporting map. A group of excellently trained youths, they fought their way through the outstanding teams of the State to earn this distinguished honor. The Dover team finished its scheduled games with a good record of 17 victories out of 22 games. They then entered the Eastern Ohio District Tournament and won four hard-fought games. At the State Tournament the Dover team was not picked as a favorite by the experts. These “Roughriders used such a different style of ball, a style which since has carried many Dover teams to victories including another State Championship, that they bewildered their opponents as well as the spectators. Playing a deliberate passing game, the Dover five awaited their scoring opportunities and then took advantage of them. They swept aside three outstanding teams, Mansfield, Portsmouth, and Toledo Waite, in their unfaltering march to the State Championship. A week later the team entered the National Tournament at Chicago. They gave an excellent account of themselves but were eliminated by the strong Colorado Springs team in the second game. The squad consisted of Bill Beitner, Bup Rearick, Raymond Low, Carl Braun, Dwight Trubey, Ralph Buehler, Frank Slaughter, and Art Schlundt. Much of the credit for the success of the 1927 squad, as well as that of succeeding teams, should go to the late Joe Hermann. Coach Hermann introduced a distinctive style of basketball to Dover which we hope v'ill bring many more successful seasons to our school. Dover Football Team 1932 The Dover 1932 football team left our school with the most formidable record compiled by any Dover football squad. This team was picked by experts as one of the five outstanding teams of Ohio. Such an honor becomes greater when we realize that in this group were such large schools as Steubenville and Canton McKinley. This Crimson and Grey tornado ran rough-shod over a hard schedule and emerged with ten victories and no defeats. The schedule consisted of such formidable foes as Coshocton, Wooster, Akron North, Massillon, and New Philadelphia. Dover ran up a total of two hundred and forty-six points against their opponents' fourteen. Displaying a tricky and powerful offense with a strong defense, the Dover team in no game was outplayed by the opposition. Much of the credit for this championship should go to the superb instruction of Coach Rearick and his able assistant, Fritz Weber. They developed the squad so thoroughly in all of the fun damentals of the game that their honor for the successful season should be no less than that of the players. The first team consisted of “Doc Kelker, Tom Mason, Dale Godfrey, Bill Phillips, Orville Rose, Harry Seibert, and John Benfer on the line, and Don Godfrey. Fred Kelker, Freddie Souers, and Earl Maurer in the backfield. These players were ably backed by Max Mizer and Albert Greco who saw much action during the season. The remainder of the 1932 grid machine did much towards developing a great team, and they deserve no little praise. Dover may have great teams in the future, but the 1932 squad will always live in our memories as the warriors who battled their way to state recognition. Pagr II Champions Mean To Dover In days of old when knights were bold, and jousts were held, and fights were honorable, knighthood was the emblem of all that is good and holy. Today, living in a world of hurry and scurry as we do, knighthood still lives on. Instead of jousts and sword fighting, we have athletic teams; instead of rescuing ye fair lady from the terrible foe our modern knights engage in keen business competition to keep her highness in the necessities of life. But it isn't as simple as all this; just as in the olden days knights were classified as poor, mediocre, or the best, so are our athletic teams, and our professional men, termed today. We in Dover have many of the best knights, whether they are engaged in selling gum and candy, in mercantile business, fighting for the school, or sitting behind a mahogany desk using every ounce of mentality to keep things going. We have the best. I was glancing over a book about knighthood which I read when I was a child, and my eye hit upon something that took my fancy. It was a beautifully illustrated picture of a young gallant being knighted. Over him stood an elderly knight, his face lined and furrowed by the rigor of fighting, and his eyes sparkling with a celestial brightness that came from self-sacrifice, and from noble deeds. Taking his sword, and holding it over the gallant's head, he said in a solemn tone, Please God, Sir, that in war you may never take flight. Today we can apply that quotation, revised a little, of course, to our present-day knights. Being inclined to lean a little toward the sentimental and dramatic, I can see an elderly man saying to his young son, Please God, Sir, may you fight a good fight, and realize your ambitions, however small they may be. I know of a town, Dover, Ohio, to be more explicit, that has seen many of her sons knighted. Boys and men who have attained high standing in the athletic world, in the business world, and in the world of fine arts. It is with a great deal of pride that Dover points out her many champions. Recently, a Dover man was appointed to the Supreme Court of Ohio. We have a Dover man who occupies a high position in the moving picture world, while his father writes and produces plays on Broadway. We have had championship basketball teams, football teams, baseball teams, and bands. That is the way Dover is known The City of Champions. We are identified by our champions in the athletic world as well as in the business world. All this has not been gained over night; it has meant years of struggling, aspiring, building up, and tearing down. The whole town is pulling for her champions, and Please God, Sir, may she always remain that way. FA 6 II Id T T The Board of Education The School Board is responsible for the operation of the Dover Public Schools. During the past few years of financial crisis the task of maintaining a budget within income has been a difficult one, but our board has surmounted the obstacles and has given our city efficient school operation. A great many schools of Ohio recently have been forced to eliminate departments and curtail school terms, but with the exception of reducing the 1932-33 season to eight months operation, our school terms and scholastic standing have been kept up to normal. The School Board consists of E. F. Wible, president; Harry Harbaugh, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Stieber, clerk; Walter Lieser, and Homer Spence. Mr. S. O. Mase Mr. E. W. Blackstone Mr. Mase is Superintendent of the Dover Schools. He has so efficiently operated our system through these years of depression, that the Dover schools have as good a financial standing as any in the state. In the face of forced measures of economy he has not allowed our high scholastic standing to depreciate. Mr. Blackstone is Principal of Dover High School. He has charge of the arrangement of student courses and oversees the work of the teachers as well as the pupils. Proof of his efficient management is the fact that Dover graduates arc better fortified for college and the business world than the graduates of most Ohio schools. MR. DELMAR LEMMON Muskingum College, B.A. Science and Drawing MISS ESTHER MILLER Wittenberg College. B.A. History and Algebra MISS FLORENCE ECKERT Thomas Normal School Domestic Science MISS FLORENCE KEUERLEBER Western Reserve University, B.A. French and Latin MISS BESSIE HAWK Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Junior Literature and History MR. L. H. ALEXANDER Oberlin College Music MISS MARGARET LEE Western Reserve University, B.A. English MISS CARA KNAPP Ohio Wesleyan, B.S. M at hematics MR. WAYNE J. FISHER Obcrlin College Commercial MR. HERMAN REARICK Wittenberg College. B.S. in Ed. Physical Education and Arithmetic MISS SHERLIE HAWK Denison University, B.A. English. History. Geography MISS LAURA EBERWINE Wooster, B.A.: Ohio State. M.A. English and Latin Page l7 MR. RAY LAMBERT Mt. Union, B.S.; Kent State, B.S. in Ed.; Ohio State, M.S. Physics; Ass't Principal in charge of discipline MR. RALPH RICHARDSON Ohio State University, B.S. Science, Mathematics, History MISS RUTH TRUBEY Office Cterl( MISS DORIS HUBER Obcrlin Business College Commercial MISS JOSEPHINE WIBLE Ohio Wesleyan, B.A. Public Speaking, English MR. R. C. SHUMP Miami University Manual Arts MR. HAAS Janitor MRS. HORN Janitress MR. MITCHELL Suf� t. of Buildings MR HORNING Engineer The Staff of 1934 David Wible....... Elsie Espenschied. Franklyn Bair..... Tom Homrighausen.. Winifred English.... Agnes June Rausch Derlin Miller..... Robert Boyd....... William Evans..... Dorothy Bernhart... Jean Marie Rf.es ..............Editordn-Chief ...........Associate Editor .........Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ............Literary Editor .............Society Editor ............Athletic Editor ......Advertising Manager ......................Artist ............Sales Manager ..............Junior Editor My Annual Thou art wise encased in black and gold Relating a story already many times told, For is it not through thee that I am able to keep fast In memory's fading light, the glories of that by-gone past? Through thee I once more recall My teachers, my friends, even my old study hall. Through thee I vision the times we had When teachers weren't looking, and boys would be bad. I recall how as a Freshie, I would sit for hours Learning to make hems and embroidering flowers. How I would quickly close the door, When I found myself in the wrong room, on the wrong floor. I remember that as a Sophomore I always forgot who fought the Gallic War, And how I would chew a pencil and kick my feet, Trying to work out a Trial Balance Sheet. Then I was a Junior taking Public Speaking, Reciting orations and doing loads of thinking, Because I learned that people think Juniors are smart So the only thing to do was to play the part. At last I was a Senior and my eyes grow bright As I think how I sat until late at night, Studying Lit and Shorthand for a six-weeks test. For then I knew that work always came before rest. Ah, book of that glorious past! Never while life lasts shall I part with thee! For with thee before, and time flying fast, I can close my eyes in peace and welcome eternity. —Henrietta C. Foley. E ISI |[ O R cf Senior Class of 1934 Class Motto: 'Tsjot at the top. but climbing. Class Flower: Amfrican Beauty Rose. Class Colors: Purple and Gold. Memories ...... Shall wc ever forget that eventful day, September 2, 1930, when we, as a group of wide-eyed adventurers, entered Dover High School? Remember how we tried to appear as the children of the god Knowledge: and how, to some trickster's glee, we hunted in vain for the elevator which was just around the corner ? Those are memories which, when wc are old and weary of life, will renew joy and fascination in our hearts as we reminisce. As we ponder further, we will recall the first meeting we held. Bob Boyd was chosen as our president; Winnie” English, vice-president; “Dick Paddock, secretary and treasurer; Dorothy Bernhart, historian. That year we enjoyed two skating parties at Studer's Rink. Our Sophomore year began with Scoopy Wible as our leader; Bud Davis, his assistant; “Tom Homrighauscn, banker; and Dot Bernhart, scribe. Being the traditional Sophisticated Sophomores, we esteemed ourselves dignified to throw aside childish entertainment for a dance, which was held at the Franklin Inn. Later, a unique depression dance, which was held in the gym, provided our second party. Do you remember what fun we had falling on that newly waxed floor, and our dignities? And do you remember our Junior year when it was decided to have only eight months of school because the shekels were scarce? Remember what a “break we thought we were getting? That is, until the dear teachers informed us that we must complete the same amount of work regardless of time? Oh, well, there is a compensation for everything, be it good or bad. That year Franklyn Bair received the sceptre of guidance; Tom Homrighauscn assumed the vice-presidency; Bob Boyd became secretary-treasurer; “Dot Bernhart, historian; and Scoopy Wible, Junior editor. A skating party provided entertainment for the first semester, and the latter part of the year we entertained the departing Seniors with a successful Prom. A nautical theme was carried out, with our program and dance held aboard the ship S. S. Roosevelt. Then, all too soon, we embarked upon the final year of our high school life. We were seniors, eager to be graduated, but Reluctance leered at us from the shadows and made us wish for “just one more year. To steer us into home port we chose Jim Stieber as captain; Bud Davis, mate; Doc Kclker, treasure guard; Dot Bernhart, reporter; and 'Scoopy Wible, annual editor. That year our final private party was a dance at the Franklin Inn. Do not think that our class desired social life alone, for we didn't. We were well represented in football and basketball, beginning with our freshman year. Among our honored athletes were the famous Doc Kelker, Bud Davis, Dave Wible, Bill Shumaker, Max Mizer, Sam Lombardo, Eddie Morris, Leroy Smith, Linus Harmon, Max Mason, Emmett Riley, Bob Boyd, and Bill Vierheller, all gridiron stars. The hardwood honors go to Doc Kelker, Bud Davis, Derlin Miller, Bob Boyd, Tom Homrighausen, “Squirt” Wible, Gilbert Wasscm, Dick Paddock, and Emmett Riley. Twelve of our classmates were active in the Championship Band, and thirteen were members of the orchestra. We were also well represented in the chorus, the boys and girls’ glee clubs, the Girl Reserve organization, the Hi-Y Club, and the Sock and Buskin dramatic organization. Now, close your eyes a minute and see with me two red sweaters, energetic gesticulations, vivacious personalities. You'll never forget the admirable performances of Winnie English and Fratiklyn Bair, cheer leaders for four and two years, respectively, which brought words of praise from newspapermen, radio announcers, and spectators at the State Basketball Tournament in 193 3. We indeed were fortunate to be in high school when so many honors were brought to the sch(x)l by the various organizations. Four of our boys were members of the Ohio State Championship Team in their Junior year. They were “Doc Kelker, Bud Davis, Tom Homrighausen, and Bob Boyd. Those of us who had the opportunity to go with the team to Columbus shall always remember how we cheered and hoped to win. At home, too, the entire town was watching the papers and buzzing telephones for more last-minute information. In our Junior year our band went to conquer the National Band Championship. We were justly proud to tell the rest of the world we were students in Dover High School. As we review our high school careers, we tenderly remember the little pranks which were so innocently committed but which caused the teachers gray hair and a few bald heads. Shall we ever forget the tricks of the widely-known Jalapo Club? Remember how every teacher stared inquiringly at every boy with a detective's eye in hopes that the offender might be caught? How the boys were flattered to think that their little ideas could worry’ the teachers! Then, too, remember the day we all decided to go on a strike because of the new do-as-I-tell-you rules? Who could forget that inimitable play, “Roman Annuals, which the members of the annual staff composed and presented? Then there were evenings of staying in after school for tardiness; and mornings of early rising to get here at seven-thirty for the same reason; and numerous trips to Mr. Lambert for too much volubility. Those punishments and incidents, large as they seemed at the time of occurrence, were in reality only minor events which, two or three weeks after they were committed, were forgotten, and, we hope, forgiven. We have reached the end of our Senior year. Eager to be graduated, reluctant to leave, hesitatingly fearful to venture forth in Life. Our motto, Not at the top, but climbing, carried us through our high school life. Will it carry us through to the end? Let us not abandon our work, we must succeed. —Dorothy Bernhart, '34, Historian THELMA AFFOLTER :: Vocational Course Chorus 1 2; Band 1 2 3 4; Orchestra 2; Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4; Boos ter Club 1 2. MINNIE ALESIANO :: Commercial Course :: “Mouch” Chorus 1 2; Glee Club 3 4. CARL AMMILLER :: Vocational Course Chorus 1 2; Band 1 2 3 4. THURLOW E. AUMAN :: Vocational Course Chorus 1 2 4; Basketball 1 2. FRANKLYN W BAIR :: Latin Course :: “Frankie” Glee Club 1 2: Class Pres. 3: Sock Buskin 2 3 4, Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Jr. Hi Y 1 2; Cheerleader 3 4; Debate 2; The Stall 4; “The Enemy”; Senior Class Play. IVA BEABER :: Vocational Course Girl Reserves 1. DONALD E. BECKER :: Latin Course DOROTHY BERNHART :: Commercial Course :: ‘ Dot” Historian 1 2 3 4; Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4; Posture Club 2; Chorus 1; Band 1 2; Sock Buskin Reserves 2 3; Sock Buskin 4; Prom Committee; Annual Staff 4. ROBERT BOYD :: English Course :: “Rocco” Class Pres. 1; Sock Buskin 4: Football 1 2 4; Basketball 2 3 4: HiY 2 3 4; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4. DELLA MARIE BOYER :: Vocational Course :: “Tootie” Chorus 1 2; Booster Club 1 2; Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4. JUNE BRADY :: Vocational Course Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4. RONALD BURKEY :: Commercial Course :: “Ronnie’ Chorus 1; Tumbling 3 4; Hi Y 4. MAE CATCOTT :: Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4, Vice Pres. 4: Chorus 1 2; Glee Club 3 4. WALTER CALENDINE :: Vocational Course Chorus 1 2. RUTH CAPPER :: English Course Chorus 1 2 3 4; Booster Club 1 2; Service Group Chairman 2: Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4. RALPH COLVIN :: Commercial Course DALE CARPENTER :: English Course Chorus 1-2-3; Band 1 -2-3-4; Senior Class Play. REX CONAWAY :: Vocational Course Chorus 1 '2-3. EDGAR DAVIS, JR. :: English Course :: “Bud” Band 1 -2-3-4: Pres. 4: Basketball 2'3-4: Football 3 4; Baseball 2; Sock Buskin 3; Chorus 1 -2-3; Vice Pres. 4. KATHRYN E. DECKER :: Vocational Course :: “Kate Girl Reserves 1 -2-3-4; Booster Club 1 2; Posture Club 2; Chorus 1-2-3-4. ISABELLE DELL :: Commercial Course :: “Izzy” Booster Club 1 2; Chorus 1 2 3; Glee Club 4. FRIEDA MAE EDIE :: Commercial Course :: “Edie” Girl Reserves 4; Chorus 3 4: Posture Club 2. MARGARET DAVIDA EDWARDS :: Vocational Course Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4; Chorus 1 2 3: Glee Club 3; Booster Club 1 2. Page 28 THOMAS EDWARDS :: Commercial Course :: “Tommy Chorus 1 2 3 4; Orchestra 1 2 3 4. WINIFRED ENGLISH :: English Course :: “Winnie” Chorus 1-3: Booster Club 1-2, Vice Pres. 1: Prom Committee: Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff; Girl Reserves 1 -2-3-4, Chairman. SELMA E. ERICKSON :: Latin Course Chorus 1; Glee Club 2-3-4: Booster Club 1'2; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. ELSIE E. ESPENSCHIED :: English Course Chorus 1; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2; Annual Staff. HERMAN ESPENSCHIED :: Vocational Course :: “Hf.RM Basketball 2; Football 3. HOWARD ESPENSCHIED :: Vocational Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2. LLEWELLYN EVANS :: Vocdtionul Course :: “Lewie” Sock Buskin 2 3-4: “The Valiant ; “The Giant's Stare ; “Speaking to Father : Chorus 1-2. WILLIAM EVANS :: Vocational Course :: “Bill” Sock © Buskin 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3: Annual Staff; Track 2. ARLINE EVERHART :: English Course Girl Reserves 1 -2-3-4; G. R. Orchestra 1 -2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3: Glee Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4. RICHARD FLOCK :: Commercial Course :: “Dick” VIOLA FRAGRASSE :: English Course Glee Club 3'4; Chorus I'2; Girl Reserves 1-2. FORREST GANO :: Commercial Course Tumbling 3; F(x tball 2 3. ELDEN GORDON :: Vocational Course Band l'2'3'4. ROSALIA MARIE GRECO :: Comynercxal Chorus 1-2: Glee Club 2'3; Booster Club 1-2; Posture Club 2; Girl Reserves 1 -2-3-4, Chairman 4. CLOYD GROH :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-2. ANNABELLE HALE :: Vocational Course Chorus 1-2-3-4. LINUS HARMON :: Commercial Course :: “Linny” Glee Club 1-2; Football 2-3-4; Track 1; Chorus 3-4. HARRIET E. HELMREICH :: Commercial Course Booster Club 1 2; Girl Reserves 1-2-3'4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. IVA FAYE HERMAN :: English Course Chorus 1: Glee Club 2-3-4: Booster Club 1-2, Pres. 1-2; Posture Club 2: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Chairman 4; “Berkeley Square 3; Sock Buskin 2-3-4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Play: “Atmosphere . MAE HOLZWORTH :: Vocational Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. TOM HOMRIGHAUSEN :: English Course Basketball 2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-4: Hi-Y 1 -2-3-4: Sock Buskin 4; Sock Buskin Reserves 3: Vice Pres. 3: Sec. Treas. 2; Annual Staff; Prom Committee: Senior Class Play. RUTH JOHNSON :: Commercial Course Chorus 2-3-4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. HELEN KARNS :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3. EARL KAZMAIER :: Vocational Course :: “Blink” Chorus 1-4: Sock Buskin Reserves 3; Sock Buskin 4; Football 3: Senior Class Play. M. ISABEL KAUFMAN :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2; Posture Club 2. FRANK KELKER :: Commercial Course :: “Doc Football 1'2'3'4: Basketball 1'2'3'4: Baseball 2'3: Track 1: Chorus l-2'3'4; Sec. Treas. 4. ANNA MAE KEPPLER :: Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1 -2-3-4: Chorus 1 -2'3-4; Booster Club 1-2: Posture Club 2. MARGARET KEPPLER :: Vocational Course Chorus 1'2'3'4: Girl Reserves l-2'3'4: Booster Club 2. DONALD KINSER :: Vocational Course Pres. Hartvillc Hi � h 1: Football 2. JANE R. KRAUS :: Commercial Course Girl Reserves L2'3'4; Pres. 4; Chorus 1-2: Sock e? Buskin 3-4: Booster Club 1'2; Senior Class Play. MARGARET LADRACH :: Commercial Course Chorus 4; Girl Reserves 4. GENEVA LEBOLD :: Vocational Course Chorus 2'3'4; Girl Reserves 1'2'3'4; Booster Club 1'2. RUTH E. LINGLER :: Commercial Course Chorus U2'3'4. MARY LOWMILLER :: Commercial Course :: “Pam’’ Girl Reserves 4; Chorus 1'2'3'4; Posture Club 2. RUTHE MAHOLM :: Commercial Course Chorus 1'2'V. Posture Club 2: Girl Reserves 1'2'3; Booster Club 1'2. MAX EDWARD MASON :: Commercial Course :: “Sheinie’ Chorus 1'2'M; Football 1'2'3'4. MAX EUGENE MASON :• Commercial Course :: “Taxi Chorus 1 2'3'4. DOROTHY JANE MAURER :: Commercial Course :: “Dot Girl Reserves t'2'3'4; G. R. Orchestra 1-3: High School Orchestra 1'2'.V4: Booster Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3—I. JANE MEGERT :: Commercial Course Chorus 1 -2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1 -2-3-4; Booster Club 1'2; Posture Club 2. BERTHA MILLER :: Commercial Course :: “Bert Girl Reserves 2'3'4, Chairman 4: Chorus 1 2: Booster Club 1. BESSIE MILLER :: Commercial Course :: “Beckey Girl Reserves l-2'3'4, Treasurer 3: Booster Club 1-2: Chorus 1-2. DERLIN MILLER :: Commercial Course :: “Dirt’’ Hi-Y 1 -2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; Basketball .V4; Football Mgr. 4: Annual Staff. MILDRED F. MINNIG :: English Course :: “MlNNIG” Girl Reserves 1'2-3-4; Chorus 1 -2-3-4; Booster 1-2. DALE MIZER :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-2; Hi-Y 4, Pres. MAX MIZER :: Vocational Course Football 1-2-3-4. CHARLES MOORE :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3. EDWARD MORRIS :: Vocational Course Football 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3; Glee Club 2-3-4. EDWARD MYERS :: English Course Band 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2: Sock Buskin 2-3; Basketball 2. ALVERTA NEIGER :: Vocational Course :: “Bert” Booster Club 1-2; Chorus 1: Glee Club 2-3: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4; G. R. Orchestra 1-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Senior Class Play. LORETTA NIGRO :: Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1'2 3-4 Chorus 1'2 3-4; Senior Class Play. WILBER ORR :: Commercial Course Hi-Y 2-3-4. WILMA C. PARSON :: Commercial Course :: BlLLIF. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4: Booster Club 1-2-3: Chorus 1; Sock Buskin 4. ERMA PATTON :: Commercial Course Chorus 1. HEBER PATTON :: Vocational Course JOHN PALMER :: Vocational Course Chorus 1-2- 3 -4. MAXINE PEACOCK :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4: Sock Buskin Reserves, Pres. 3: Booster Club: Posture Club. AGNES JUNE RAUSCH :: Latin Course Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Sock Buskin 3-4; Sock Buskin Reserves 2: Annual Staff: Debate 2: Senior Class Play. DANIEL REISS :: English Course :: “Dan’’ Band 1-2 3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Hi-Y 4; Sock Buskin 4: Sock Buskin Reserves 2; Glee Club 1-2. MARY CATHERINE RESS :: English Course :: “Mary Kate G. R. I-2-3-4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2; French Club 4. WILLIAM RICHARDSON :: Commercial Course :: “Bill’ Chorus 1-2-3-4. EMMETT L. RILEY :: Vocational Course :: Emmie” Basketball 1-2-4; Football 4; Chorus 1-2. ELLEN RIMEDIO :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-2-3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3. EDWARD SCHNEIDER :. English Course :: “Eddie” Orchestra 4; Band 4; Glee Club 4. DONALD SCHNEITER :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-3-4. WILLIAM SHUMAKER :: Vocational Course :: “Bill” Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1: Basketball 1: Tumbling 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; Glee Club 4. CAROLINE SCHUPBACH :: Commercial Course :: “Cary Booster Club 1-2; Chorus 1 -2-3-4; Girl Reserves 4. LEROY SMITH :: Commercial Course Football 3-4. KATHRYN SMITH :: Commercial Course HARRY SHAW :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-2. RUTH SPROUL :: Latin Course Band 1'2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4: Girl Reserves I-2-3-4. Chairman 4: G. R. Orchestra 1 -2-3-4; Booster Club 1. JAMES STIEBER :: English Course :: “Jim President 4; Hi'Y 2-3-4. MARTHA ISABEL TREACLE :: Vocational Course :: “Billif Girl Reserves 4. DONALD WALLICK :: Vocational Course Chorus 1; Glee Club 2-3-4: Basketball 1-2: Band 4; Orchestra 4. ROBERT WEIBLE :: English Course :: “Bob’’ Chorus I; Basketball 2 4; Track 1: Sock Buskin 4; Hi-Y 1-2-3. WILMA WAMPFLER :: Commercial Course :: “Tootsie” Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3; Chorus 1-4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3. FLORENCE WARTHER :: Commercial Course :: “Flo Girl Reserves 2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4. MARY CATHERINE WARTHER :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-2: Glee Club 3-4; Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. GILBERT R. WASEM :: Vocational Course Basketball 3-4. JANE WATSON :: English Course Girl Reserves 1-4: Chorus 1 -2-3-4. WILLIAM WEBER :: English Course :: “Bill” Hi-Y 2-3-4. VIRGINIA WEIMER :: Commercial Course :: “Ginny” Chorus 1-2; Girl Reserves 3-4. DAVID WIBLE :: English Course :: “Scoopie” Sock Buskin 3 4; Football 1'2 3 4: Baseball 2 3: Annual Staff 3 4; Prom Committee 3; Pres. 2; Hi Y 2 3; “Berkeley Square 3; Senior Class Play. JOHN WILLOUGHBY :: Vocational Course Chorus 1 -2-3 4. EUNICE YOUNGEN :: Commercial Course Chorus 1 2 3 4; Girl Reserves 1 -2 3-4; G. R. Orchestra 1; Orchestra 2. HELEN M. ZIMMERMAN :: Commercial Course :: “Zimmif” Orchestra 1 2 3 4; Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4, Chairman 4; G. R Or chest ra 1 2 3 4; Sock c Buskin Reserves 2 3; Glee Club 2 3; Chorus 1 2; Booster Club 1 2; Posture Club 1 2. PATRICIA ANN NORSCIA .: Latin Course Band 1 2 3 4: Chorus 1 2 4; Sock Buskin 3 4: Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4: G. R. Orchestra 4; “Berkeley Square 3: Glee Club 4; Senior Class Play. NELLIE LEE GRAVES :: Commercial Course Chorus 1 2; Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4; Booster Club 2. HENRIETTA FOLEY :: Commercial Course :: “Babe” Chorus 1 2: Glee Club 3 4; Booster Club 2; Posture Club 2; Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4. VIRGINIA J HARVEY :: Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1 2 3 4; Chorus 1 2: Glee Club 3 4. RICHARD E. PADDOCK :: Vocational Course :: “Dick Chorus 1'2-3-4; Football 2 4: Basketball 4: Hi-Y 1-2-3: Track 1: Tumbling 2 3; Senior Class Play. EVELYN SCHEIDEGGER :: Commercial Course Chorus 1 -2-3. SAM LOMBARDO :: Commercial Course :: “Bullet” Track 1; Football 2 3 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Chorus 1-3; Baseball Mgr. 4: Sock Buskin Reserves 3: Senior Class Play. RUTH HARPER :: Commercial Course Girl Reserves 2-3: Chorus 1 -2-3-4; Good Posture Club 2. JAMES LANZER Chorus 1 -2:; Hi-Y 1-2-3 4, Pres. 3; Football Mgr. 2-3. VALERIA MAE SHEAR :: Commercial Course Chorus 1-2; Glee Club 2'3. HELEN WOLF :: Vocatioyial Course Girl Reserves 1 -2-3; Special Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 1-2; Biology Club 1 '2. ERNEST SMITH :: Commercial Course :: “Ernie” Music 3; Glee Club 3: Baseball 4; Football 2. LUCILLE MURPHY :: Commercial Course Music 1 -2-3-4. Class Prophecy I moaned, I prayed, I shrieked, and I wept, but to no avail. Decidedly, I would never be a writer; decidedly, my walking papers would greet me when I told my boss that the article assigned me the previous evening was not completed. Before me lay a heap of crumpled papers, the products of my last two hours’ work. Instinctively I began to figure up the debits and credits. “One, two, two dollars and; twenty-five and ten, and five: that's two dollars and” but just then my calculating was stopped by the bellow of the telephone. “Yes?” 1 questioned with a bit of renewed hope. From the other end of the wire came the voice of my boss, Winnie” English, the well-known woman editor of the biggest newspaper in Podunk, “Quick, drop all the work you're doing and cover the fire on the corner of Wooster and Third. I dashed madly to the street to hail a taxi for that district. Upon arrival I elbowed my way through the crowd as far as a hefty policeman, who informed me that I could go no farther. He explained that the building was the Tiger-Juice Brewery Company owned and operated by Sam Lombardo, who specialized in legal beer with the unlegal flavor and knee-action. It seems the knee-action started too soon, and the explosion resulted. Above the roar of the fire, the crowd, and the poliemen, I distinguished the voice of the fire chief who soon had the fire under control, despite the fact that most of his assistants were wobbling around on their sea-legs, the due effects of the unlegal odor. 1 learned that the worthy fire chief was none other than Linus Harmon. A nice job if you're cold blooded. Upon further observation I recognized the policeman to be ■ Cloyd Groh, just following in his family's footsteps. With all the details I returned to my waiting cab and directed my driver to take me to the Park Avenue home of my boss. Enroute I picked up a magazine someone had forgotten and began to read. The first article to attract my attention was one by a famous philosopher, Agnes June Rausch. She chose for her subject The Super-bondonjicai Comprehensions Antipathetical to Incommensurateable Nonchalance. Well, I studied the first paragraph for ten minutes and, detracting nothing, I turned listlessly through the pages glancing from advertisements to stories when 1 noticed a theatrical announcement, Miss Mary Katherine Rcss, formerly of Dover, Ohio, has signed a contract with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Company as a double for Zasu Pitts, famous actress. Under the same article was a picture of the famous character actor, Llewellyn Evans, arrayed in grotesque scars, tangled whiskers, one and a half legs, and a huge hump between the shoulder blades. He was said to be a second Lon Chaney. Well, I remember in the old days when he received his first ovation from th mayor of Dover in the form of a fine. In the same magazine I saw an advertisement that read, Myers Easy Shaving Lotion, makes the toughest chin whiskers come off like mud. Takes off everything but the chin. And 1 remembered that it must be Eddie Myers, he always was trying to invent something to make his 'Rasputin' whiskers vanish without the blade. With a squeak of brakes I arrived at my destination, and crawled stiffly out. Turning to pay my cabman, I handed him fifty cents; and while he was struggling for the change I scrutinized his features. “Who is he, where did I see him before? I thought. Then, as he handed me the change, with a Thank you. Miss, I remembered. It was Harry Shaw, and as he raised his cap I was sure. Who could forget such curly hair? Winnie herself admitted me and we drew our stools up close to the fire to sip the coffee which Mary Lowmiller, her maid, brought us. After discussing the fire at the Brewery Company, we talked of current topics and turned on the radio. Our attention was attracted to a voice which said, This is Robert Alexander Boyd, the people's announcer, bringing you a surprise program of famous personalities. The first on our program is that vivacious vocalist. Miss Iva Herman, who will favor us with a selection entitled ‘There’s No Tune That's Out of Tune But the Tune I Sing to You'. After the song the announcer, in perfect announcer's style, said, And now we have the surprise of the evening, we have the honor of hearing a few words from the President of the United States. President James Stieber. And then the president's voice saying, “My dear countrymen, 1 want to thank you for your cooperation in making the IPW (Increased President's Wage) a possibility.” Sheany Mason, the famous comedian, followed and told some Mid-Victorian jokes with undaunted fervor. Next was Bud Davis, who crooned in his lulling voice, Just Maxie, Me and Junior. Evidently Bud thought the voice was mightier than the knife and made it his profession. Also evident was the fact that the high school romance of Bud and Maxine Peacock blossomed into an “I Promise You ceremony. We had always expected it. The last person on the program, but not to be overlooked, was Ruth Sproul. She conducted a one-piece symphony orchestra, being pianist, 'cellist, and everything else when needed. We always knew she'd be doing big things in a big way. Then the announcer's voice again, “This program came to you through the courtesy of the Espen-schied Bed and Mattress Company. Herman Espenschied, president of the company, says, 'Our beds are made for comfort and heavy sleeping. Try one at our cost’.’’ It was just like Herman to go into this occupation for he was always sleeping in school. Beds would come in handy for him. Winnie shut off the radio and we began to reminisce of our school days. She told me that our classmate, Tom Homrighausen, was a great pianist, but the other day he became so violently interested in the keys that he broke four fingers and his left arm. He was taken to the hospital in a serious condition to be under the care of Doctor Dale Carpenter, with Isabelle Dell and Annabelle Hale as nurses. “What has become of Elsie Espenschied?” I questioned. Winnie pondered a minute, and said, “Let me see, she is teaching school in Nutonia with fifty deaf and dumb pupils as her charges. Where are Dave Wible and Franklyn Bair now?” Oh, haven't you heard? They have collaborated and are writing a book dealing with the sixth and seventh dimensions and crazy chemists. It is entitled 'Schizoid' with a theory that everyone is insane, that is, all except themselves. “Say, retorted Winnie, “do you remember Emmett Riley, from Winfield? “Sure, I rejoined, “what about him? He's the chief chemist in a factory, trying to invent test tubes which will not break when slammed on cement. There was a lull in the conversation until Winnie queried, “Do you remember Richard Flock? “Let me see, the one with the red hair? “That's right, and I'll bet you can't guess what he's doing. “What? “He's invented a compound to make people grow two inches a week, but he's doing something else, too. He's the tall man in Patton's Circus. “Tall man! I exclaimed with some wonder, “but he used to be no bigger than a peanut even in his senior days. “Well, he took an overdose of his medicine.” “What circus did you say he was with? The Patton Circus, owned by Heber Patton. He features Jane Watson, Wilma Wampfler, and Virginia Weimer as bare-back riders. Too, Dan Reiss is with them, and is furnishing laughs for the hyenas when they refuse to perform for eager children. I arose to go, but, when Winnie said it wasn't late, I decided to stay and get in good with my boss. Winnie told me about one of our classmates who was a society debutante. We carried an article in the Tuesday Podunk announcing that she had taken a plane for Europe that day to do some spring shopping in Paris. She was none other than Miss Jane Kraus. She had hired one of the de luxe Carl planes, especially designed by Carl Aumiller, and was accompanied on the trip by Caroline Schupbach, her personal maid; Ellen Rimedio, her beautician; and Alverta Neiger, her secretary. While in Paris, Miss Kraus was to visit the studios of the famous artist, William Kent Evan, who is nationally known. Miss Ann Norscia is also in Paris designing new dresses out of rip-proof cellophane which are all the rage right now. She has as her assistants Margaret Ladrach, Isabelle Kaufman, and Helen Karns. I've been watching this new Farmers’ Union which has been trying to get the government’s permission to raise under-slung pigs. How do you think it will turn out?” asked Winnie. Well, with Donald Becker president of the Farmers' Association; Walter Calendine, biologist in the better breeding of pigs; and Howard Espenschied and Elden Gordon as assistant farmers, I should think that they might succeed. Later our conversation turned to those of our class who had embarked upon the blissful (?) sea of matrimony. There was Thelma Affolter who had married well and had a governess, June Brady, to care for her children, and a household maid, Viola Fragasse. Della Boyer and Arlinc Everhart were busy society matrons married to busy and energetic husbands. Ruth Capper had married her early romance. Max Mizcr, who was selling a new kind of shampoo, comb, and brush to improve unruly curly hair. It was a grand success. “Would you like to go to the Kill or Get Killed auto races?” invited Winnie. “Thank you, yes,” I replied. “Who is racing?” “The Hell Diver, Dick Paddock, and this is his four hundred and fifty-ninth race and no casualties. He is competing with Wilbur Orr who is also a racer of great note.” “By the way, how would you like to go to a new night club that just opened?” I offered. It is operated by Dcrlin Miller, one of our classmates, and has been decorated by Henrietta Foley in Venetian style. There is an orchestra with Eddie Schneider and his Hot-Cha Boys. Besides, there is Kate Smith, blues singer; Evelyn Scheidegger, acrobat and toe dancer, and Ruth Ma-holm, Helen Wolf, Wilma Parson, Nellie Graves, and Davida Edwards in the chorus. Earl Kazmaier is the famous German cook who prepares the sauerkraut, hassenpeffer, and shwattermacher. Some of the waitresses are Rosalia Greco, Virginia Harvey, Bertha Miller, and Mary Warther. Will you go? Sure,” rejoined Winnie. Say, Dot, do you remember Forrest Gano?” The one with the big deep voice who sat near us in Civics?” That's right. He’s the Big Bad Villain in Ralph Colvin's Ciddies Comics. Anna Mae Kepler is Betty Boop. We have started a poet's column in the paper with Mae Catcott as the writer. What subjects does she write on? I asked. Usually on nature objects as fleas, cotties, and leeches. They make interesting subjects. Yes, I imagine, I murmured sarcastically. Have you heard what our 'Doc' Kelker is doing now? Yes, I replied, he has just been appointed coach of Harvard, Yale, and Dartmouth, and is kept busy running from one place to another giving a word of advice here and there. Winnie asked me about Eddie Morris and I informed her that he conducted a school of dance in Cleveland, featuring the Hotchioca as the last word in exhibitions. Jane Megert and Tommy Edwards, two of his pupils, had gone professional and appeared on the leading stages of the world. We remember Mildred Minnig, and Winnie recalled that it was she who organized a dumbbell’s school and bureau which welcomed any persons who could offer any amount of brains to the organization. Her assistants were Selma Erickson, Dorothy Maurer, and Lucille Murphy. Gilbert Wassem had invented an electrical device to wire potato plants so that when the bugs got too numerous, the current could be turned on and the bugs exterminated. John Willoughby is a fountain engineer in one of his line of chain drug stores which are unique, due to the fact that his drug stores carry a complete line of drugs, including mattresses, carpets, drapes, and bahy buggies. Don Wallick has gone into the confectionery occupation with Ruth Johnson, Ruth Harper, and Geneva Lebold as his aides. Eunice Youngen and Helen Zimmerman organized themselves as beauty operators and featured the air-flow hair dress. Winnie suddenly remembered that Bill Weber, who was a member of our class, had become a professor (and a bit absent-minded, we're inclined to believe) in the University of Nit, located at Wit. We began discussing gro- ceries. Winnie got hers at Burkey's market operated by Ronald Burkey, and really got good things. Donald Schneider became a mechanic in Max Mason's garage, 1 recalled. Max sells the new fly-action auto, the Massonette. We remember Thurlow Auman was killed when he fell from the ninty-eighth tower of the Palmer building, the largest in the world, which was built by the architect, John Palmer. Thurlow, the human fly, was flying over the side of the building, but slipped. Winnie told me a new party had arisen, and was putting up its candidate for the presidency. In answer to my query about the name of the party, I found it was the Know Nothing Party. It was headed by William Shumaker as the advertising and campaign manager, and had as its nominee for the presidency none other than that affirmed Do Nothing man. Bob Weible. The Do Nothing offices were located in the great Mizer buildings, noted for their unsafe structure, and built by Dale Mizer, the mizerly architect. Bessie Miller and Mae Holzworth were stenographers in this office and no doubt their tasks were simple. Ernest Smith was the man who carried out the ashes and cleaned the floors in the offices, but he too, undoubtedly led a life of ease. Minnie Alesiano, Valeria Shear, Freda Edie, and Isabelle Treacle have become the proprietors of the Eatum Sandwich Shoppe and feature the Eatum Sandwich with plenty of juice. We learned that Harriet Hclmreich had been married for ten years and had her hands full with five little infants pulling at her apron strings. Erma Patton has attained fame as the feminine partner in the Richardson-Patton Chicken Farm at Winfield. She specializes in raising the six-hour working hen, which lays an egg an hour. She feeds her poultry on Moore's Chicken Chowder, which is supposed to bring more eggs from weary hens. Charles Moore is the producer of this chowder. We recalled that Ruth Lingler was teaching German to the dumb Germans and was really getting along quite well. Then, too, there was Margaret Keppler, who was doing dress making for the followers of Ghandi. Florence Warther, we remembered, was busy carving ear drums for the deaf. I had received a letter from Bill Richardson telling me that he was cultivating a new kind of fertilizer and that the prices were very reasonable. However, 1 didn't need any. Loretta Nigro, we learned, became a stenographer for Rex Conaway, who was busy building electrical appliances. His latest invention was an electrical tree which contained a switch, the idea being to put the buzzer on oranges, or whatever the palate preferred, and within a few minutes out would roll the desired food minus seeds and peelings. Leroy Smith was killed, we were rorry to hear, when he accidentally discharged one of the .45 caliber pistols which he was cleaning in his hardware store. Winnie and I continued the conversation for a time and then she asked in an anxious tone, What do you think of my writing? Give me your personal opinion. Hah! Here was my chance to tell my boss a thing or two. Squaring my shoulders, raising my head, and with a tone of importance I deliberately said, Well, pal, 1 think you're rotten, awful, punk” With a rage of fire in her eyes, she grabbed a huge poker and came slowly towards me with murder in her heart. My heart went faint; and as the blow hit me I jumped into mid-air. I raised my eyes and looked straight into the face of Mr. Blackstone who said, You absolutely cannot sleep in this class room. Dot ' Bernhart, '34. � JUNIORS Page 47 JUNIOR CLASS Ault, Helen Commercial Course Gracf, Robert Morrison, Bernadine Becker, Virginia Haas, Ruby Mosley, James Berndt, Lester Hagloch, Charlotte Myers, Ruth Blctterer, Margaret Hanni, Willard Penrod, Dorothy Bryan, Robert Hawk, Jane Plotts, Evelyn Cato, Pearl Hcrzig, Elcanora Reiss, Virginia Contini, Joe Imme], Elizabeth Ringheimer, Marjorie Cooley, Thomas Jarvis, Frances Roberts. Gladys Crites, Edward Kaderly, Raymond Rose, John Cuneo, Richard Kaltenbaugh, Rodney Sharp, Howard Daniels, Mary Kelker, Fred Souers, June Davidson, Harry Keppler, Kathleen Spear, Ruth Davis, Herbert Lamonica, Tony Stalder, Alverna Dinolfo, Anthony Lcvengood, Florence Steffcy, George Egler, Willard Lindberg, Thomas Stemple, Vernon Espenschied. Walter Little, Thelma Sweitzer, Ellen Feutz, Benjamin Lombardo, Florence Wallick, Audrey Finley, Edmund Loshark, George Walter, Betty Foutz, Doris Mason, Margaret Waring, Frances Gcib, Louis Maurer, Elizabeth Weber, Robert Geyer, George McKinney, Florence Wendle, Katherine Graber, June Miller, George Young, Adelia Graetf, Billie Morris, John Andreas, Miriam Latin Course Mears, Jean Rees, Mildred Helmkamp, Mary Moser. Verna Retzler, Mary Jane Lindamood, Eileen Allton, Clifford Vocational Course Gano, Rexferd Sanor, Glenn Botdorf, Raymond Hattery, Mary Seeger, Victoria Brown, Sarah Immel, Thomas Swonger, Clara Decker, Kathryn Kinser, Don Swonger, Eugene Edie, Maude Patton, Vcmba Van Lehn, Gladys Espenschied, Albert Rippel, Billy Wilcoxon, Victor Fockler, Mehl Ross, Eleanor Angel. Robert English Course Herman, Paul Patton, Marion Bair, Otis Hudson, Winifred Rees, Jean Marie Baker, Richard Huff, Robert Rice, Glen Blackstonc, Jonte Kappclcr, Robert Rinehart, Charlotte Blankenhorn, Joe Kirkpatrick, Marjorie Spence, Eugene Brucks, Mary Krantz, Leah Watkins, Violet Doutt, Ralph Mason. Betty Weaver, John Finger, Robert Miller. Harold Youmans, Robert Harbaugh, Emma Junior Class History Nearly three years have passed since the Junior Class entered Dover High School as Freshmen. As we near the end of our third year of high school days, we begin to realize the truth of that quotation, tempus fugit.” Each year we have looked ahead anxiously, wondering what the next year would bring us, but when we recall how swiftly these years have gone by we begin to think about the future with a feeling of more than mere wonder and idle curiosity. During our Junior year the members of our class have proved that they will be able and ready to fill the gap which will be left when the Senior Class has gone. We are justly proud of our class not only in football, basketball, and baseball, but we can find many talented members in the Sock 6? Buskin Dramatic Club, as well as the band, the orchestra, and the glee clubs. As this is being written, plans are being made for a skating party to be held at Studer’s Rink to obtain money with which to sponsor the Junior Prom. The plans for the Prom, which is sure to be a great social event, are also progressing rapidly. Although time passes much too quickly, it will be stopped in its flight long enough for our class to make a place for itself in the annals of Dover High. And, when it comes time for us to go our various ways alone, I hope that each one of us will continue to be as successful individually as we have been as a class. —Leah Krantz, '35, Historian. Class Officers Paul Herman........................................President June Souers...................................Vice President Dick Cuneo..........................Secretary and Treasurer Leah Krantz........................................Historian Jean Marif. Rees..............................Junior Editor SOPHOMORES Ammiller, Robert Amos, Pauline Arbogast, Marie Ayers, Virginia Balas, Gladys Becker, Dennis Betsacon, Stella Brcitenstein, Doris Clay, James Cole, Lester Craig, Oneida Edie, Maxine Exlinc, Virginia Finzer, Vera Fletcher, Elgie Gocttge, Charlotte Gractf, Charlotte Granger, Clara Harmon, Doris Hawk, Juanita Hoover, Helen Hostetler, Nellie Krebs, Robert Lahmers, Don Benson, Esther Estes, June Holzworth, Harold Leiser, Violet Archinal, Dale Bair, Robert Ballard, Robert Brooks, Ella Lee Brown, Howard Cato, Lena Cotton, William Espenschied, Merrell Fritz, William Graves, William Haller, Robert Correll, Florence Court right, Billy Espenschied, Max Fragasse, Nello Frank, Clara Hammerstrom, Phyllis Hartline, Barbara Judy, William Kohr. Charlotte SOPHOMORES Commercial Course Lanzer, Martha Rigglc, Bernadinc Lawrence, Mae Rimer, Robert Lawver, Donald Rini, Fred Leiser, Valentine Ross, William Lcnarz. Marjorie Schoelles, Dale Lewis, Vernon Sewards, Doyal Lightell, Eugene Sicurclla, Emanuel Lingler, Alvin Staples, Albert Stucky, Robert Loshark, Ethel Mason, Betty Stutz, Billie Maus, Dale Stutz, Jack McCombs, Mary Swindcrman, Robert McKinney, Emma Tristino, Josephine Mecsc, George Uppstrom, Ivor Meese, Joe Wallick. Willard Meiscr, Marjorie Warther, Alice Miller, Olive Wcimcr, William Mosley, Frank Welsh, Audrey Payne, Lucille Wilde, Lucille Phillips, Virginia Willoughby, Theodore Potschner, Robert Winkler. Maxine Rees, Joe Wolf, Kathleen Rettig, George Yakus, Anna Ricker, Benny Yoss, Virginia Latin Course Ley, Robert Seikcl, Betty Maun, Richard Shaweker, Margaret Ann Nyberg, Marcine Sproul, Helen Schwartz, Alvin Steitz, David Vocational Course Herron, Ruthe Price, Eugene Lindberg, Genevieve Reynolds, Robert Longacher, Freda Richard, Raymond McMerrell, Dale Rimcdio, Elizabeth Minor, Walter Silke, Paul Mizer, Louise Smith, Charles Newton, Robert Wendling, William Obermiller. Billy Williams, Charles O'Connell, Joseph Yockcy, Talmage Penrod, Vernon English Course Luthy, LeMoync Steiber, Harry Marso, Michael Stone, Sterling McVay, Burdette Toomey, Oliver Miller, Ruth Tracht, David Paddock, James Vorherr, Alfred Schaar, Marjorie Walker, Leroy Schnittke, Burt Wassem, David Sharp, Marjorie Weiblc, Suzanne Steitz. Robert Sophomore Class History Last year we mounted the high school steps as inexperienced Freshmen; this year as more experienced Sophomores, but always ready to acquire more knowledge. This year we elected Richard Maun as President; Esther Benson as Vice President; Marcine Nyberg as Secretary and Treasurer; and Barbara Hartline as Historian. Our Sophomore class is represented in football, basketball, and baseball. Some of the Sophomores are members of the Sock 6? Buskin, Band, Orchestra, the Glee Clubs, and Girl Reserves. On December 9, 1933, our class held a skating party at Studer's Rink, which was well attended. We, the class of '36, will always be ready to acquire more knowledge in order to reach the top. —Barbara Hartline, '36, Historian. Class Officers Richard Maun........................................President Esther Benson.................................Vice President Marcine Nyberg.......................Secretary and Treasurer Barbara Hartline....................................Historian 53P FRESHMAN CLASS Aeberhardt, William Finley, William Moore, Tom Akers, Carlcna Fishel, William Moser, Karl Allan, Marian Forney, Vernon Myers, John Alteshouse, Ruth Fox, Evelyn Nichols, Ladea Andrews, Sue Fox, Wilbur Ost, Janice Archinal, Gladys Fulk, Susie Patterson, Richard Ault, Wilma Gibbs, Richard Pctricola, Arthur Bair, Lloyd Gordon, Althea Rcddaway, Richard Becker, Robert Gowins, Opalmae Rees, Tom Benson, Eugene Green, Lcla Renner, Marshall Rentsch, Lydia Betsacon, Henrietta Grimm. June Boich, Helen Groh, William Rimer, Albert Bolts, Alva Hartline, Leila Ringhcimer, Norma Braun, Betty Heintz, Robert Rufener, Ralph Rufener. Wilma Brown, Margaret Herman, Lucille Burgess, Mary Horn, David Schaar, Jean Burris, Ruth Horn, Donald Schick, Howard Burton, William Hughes. Martha Seward, Onilette Carney, Lucille Hughes, Mildred Sewell, Marcella Carpenter, Mary Jentes, Donald Shroyer, William Singleton, Robert Christner. Ralph Jewell, Caroline Contini, John Johnson, Irene Smith, Harold Cotterman, Jane Johnson, William Smith, Vernon Cotterman, Janet Kinsey, Dale Solcy, Doris Cuneo, Ann Kinsey, Leila Solcy, Robert Curtis, Ruth Krantz, Elden Staples, Coylie Daniels, Jack Klingensmith, Earl Stevenson, Dale Davis, Walter Kreamer. Louise Susko, Helen Deardorff, Myrtle Kropp, Isabelle Thomas, Floyd Dc Michel, Vincent Lantzer, Doris Tristano. Frank Diehl, Ethel Lanzer, William Ucbel, Gene Doidge, Russell Lawrence. Ruth Vlad, George Edic, Max Lengler, Ethel Watson, Edna Ehlers. Richard Licser, Earl Weber. Clair English, Marjorie Marks, Birdcnc Wiandt, Jane Espcnschicd, Erma Mason, Maxine Winkler, Idabcl Evans, Charles Maurer, Clyde Winkler, Marguerite Evans, David Meyer, Robert Yak us, Catherine Everett, Donald Miles, Robert Yocum, Mary Jane Feller, Frederick Miller, Russell Zuchegno, Albert Fcutz, Alma Mizcr, Robert La titi Course Belknap. Robert Bliss, George Stancee, John Vocational Course Youngen, Julius Decker, Kenneth Hanks, John Malone, Doris DcVore, Wilbur Hattcry, Glenn Rieger, William Green. lames Herron. Daniel Secger, Geraldine Haas, Wayne Ianelli, Carmen Smith. Goldie Halter. Rav Incarnato. Chauncey Stucky, John Hamilton, Paul Kuhns, Helen English Course Walker, Wilma Bair. John Horn. William Schnittke. Glen Blankenhorn, Hope Huff, Margaret Schoelles, Betty Carpenter, Janice Kemp, Robert Sceger, Gerald Conaway, Jack Kraus, William Trammell. Earl Dessecker, Wayne Klein, Loretta Trubey, Raymond Dickerson, Tom Klync, Margaret Wagner, Maxine Fazenbaker, Edgar Lind. Martha Wagner, Robert Warthcr, Evelyn Fcrtig, Sam McVay. Dane Golden. Anna Meek, Marjorie Williamson, Elizabeth Greco, Eugene Miller, Peace Woods, Melvyn Grove, Waldinc Reeves, James You mans, Joe Hagloch, Fred Rinehart, Louise Young, Ned History of Freshman Class Twenty years hence we shall remember, with a sigh of pleasure, that September S, when we, as inexperienced Freshmen, entered those halls of good old Dover High. One hundred and eighty-five men and women will remember, with a slight smile, the reluctance with which we questioned Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors as to the lo cation of class rooms. That week of dissecting grasshoppers in biology class, that week of publishing a newspaper in English class—they are both stamped indelibly on our minds. At present, we are only “green Freshies, and rather inconspicuous, due to the superiority of upper classmen; but we are progressing splendidly in all lines, education, social events, and athletics. Albert Zuchegno, Wilbur Fox, and Wilbur Devore won acknowledgement for excellent services rendered on the football field. On the basketball court, Wilbur Web Fox has satisfactorily filled Doc Kelker's place. Perhaps as yet he is only a lanky freshman, but with three years ahead of him, we are confident that he will be one of Ohio's outstanding athletes. In the Band, Glee Clubs, Girl Reserves, and Chorus, our class is well represented. A dramatic group of Freshman Players has been organized under the supervision of the Sock 6? Buskin Club and Louise Gerber. In the early part of December our class was organized and the following officers elected: Raymond “Bus Trubey, President: John Bair, Vice President; and Marjorie English, Secretary. These officers arc now making plans for a party to be given in the near future. -—Dane McVay, '37, Historian. Class Officers Bus” Trubey.....................................President John Bair...................................Vice President Marjorie English.................................Secretary Dane Mc.Vay Historian ATHLETICS For three years Herman “Bup Rearick has served as coach of Dover High School. During this period athletics in our schix)! have greatly improved. Coach Rear-ick has been especially successful in handling his material so as to get the best out of the boys at all times. This year “Bup developed another championship football team. This squad continued the impressive record that was made by Coach Rearick's 1931 and 1932 football teams by setting the total consecutive games won at 28. Rearick constructed an excellent basketball team around two regulars of last year's State Championship Team. The Crimson cagers overcame many obstacles to compile a very impressive record. We sincerely hope that Coach Rearick has as much success in the future as he has experienced in the past. Coach Faculty Manager WAYNE J. FISHER Mr. Fisher is serving his tenth year as the faculty manager of the school. In this period the athletics of the school have greatly increased in standards. He, with the approval of the coach, makes out the schedules for the athletic competition. Due to the fine management of his position, the Dover teams have been among the best equipped aggregations in the state. While schools in our neighboring districts are compelled to cut their major sports, Dover has not, in any way, been forced to curtail theirs. This condition is largely due to Mr. Fisher's efficient methods. Another thing that Mr. Fisher has done, which is just as vital as the financial problem or producing a winning combination, is in the building up of the cheering section. Mr. Fisher taught the student body the yells, and urged them to cooperate with the cheerleaders. Although he had to keep after the cheerers constantly, he was rewarded by having a greatly improved cheering section which is greatly appreciated. CHEERLEADERS Much of the credit for the success of this year's teams should he given to the cheerleaders for their consistent support in backing the athletic events. The cheering in the last few years has been improving behind the leader-ship of our cheerleaders: Winnie English, Frankie” Bair, “Janie Retzlcr, Lloyd Bair, and John Bair. Winnie and Frankie will be graduated at commencement time. MANAGERS To Herbert Red Davis and Derlin Miller, football managers for the 1933 season, and Sam Lombardo and Spider Kclkcr, basketball managers, goes the credit for keeping the team in equipment. Praise should go to them for their unceasing efforts in promoting the welfare of our teams. 0 The successful 1935 Dover High football team had the good fortune of having for its captain Doc” Kelker. Doc” had all of the qualities necessary in a great leader. He was an excellent player himself: he knew the rules of the game thoroughly; he was able to direct his team-mates and to get the best out of them that they had; and last, he was at all times a good sportsman. Playing an end position Doc” was a consistent ground gainer as well as a bulwark on the defense. His sensational receiving of passes and his thrilling end-around runs will always be fond memories of Dover fans. We will never forget the way that Doc” ran down under punts and tackled the opposing man before he could move his feet. “Doc” was chosen on the N. E. O. first team, on the All-County first team, and to climax a glorious career as a football star he received the honor of being named an end on the All-Ohio High School first team. We know that all Dover appreciates what Doc has done for our schtxil and town, and we also are sure that they join us in wishing Doc” a very successful future. William Schiimaker—Right Halfback “Bill” Bill was a fine defensive back, and aided Dover in making many of their points. His toe added many extra points. The team will greatly miss Bill'' next year. John Contini—Left Halfback “Johnny” This was Johnny's first year to play football for Dover High, and he showed great ability. We expect much of him in his next two years. Max Mason—Center “Max” Although Max was one of the smallest men on the team, he made up in fight what he was deprived of in sue. He will be graduated in June. Paul Silke—Halfback “Silke” Paul was a small, shifty backfield runner. In the two remaining years he should develop into an exceptional player. Max Mizer—Guard “Max” This was Max's second year as a regular, and lie kept his opponents in control all the time. His greatest ability was in blocking punts and in rushing the passer. William Graves—Tackle “Bill” As a Sophomore Bill has shown his ability. We arc looking forward to two more years of valiant playing on the part of Bill. Robert Boyd—End “Rocco” Although Bob did not play regularly, he could always be counted on to give his best. His playing was good, and he always gave all he could for the school. 64 «®£) Hugh Palmer—Guard “Hoot” Palmer was a first string substitute and showed great ability. Being his first year on the team, great things arc expected of him in the future. Richard Paddock—Center “Dick” Dick made his position one of the strongest on the team. He was especially valuable in backing up the line. He was chosen on the second team of the N. E. O. Big Ten and on the albcounty first team. George Steflfey—Halfback “George” StefFey showed his ability as a fast, broken-field runner. His services will be valuable next year. Joe Contini—Quarterback “Joe” When Joe was in the game, he had plenty of fight, and worried his opponents by his powerful driving. He has two more years in which to shine for Dover. Frank Kelker—End—Captain “Doc” “Doc was chosen as captain to lead Dover in another successful season. He has earned four letters in this sport, and has been chosen on the All'State Football Team, be' sides being named the second time on the N. E. O. Big Ten Team. This is Doc's last year to start at end for Dover. Linus Harmon—End “Linie” This was “LinieY first year as a regular, and he played his end position well. He will be missed by graduation in June. John Young—Guard “Johnny” Young, a junior, was a valuable utility man. He will be helpful in building next year's team. Anthony Dinolfo—End “Tony” Tony was one of the smallest men on the squad, but by his consistency showed that he will be a real football player in his remaining year. Leroy Smith—Center “Smitty” Smitty started the season at center, but, because of an injury, was kept from playing the latter part of the sea' son. He is a senior and will be missed by graduation. Sam Lombardo—Guard “Sammy” Sam played his last year of football for Dover High School and made it a successful career. He was a hard man to be taken out of the road of opposing players, and was the kind that always stopped plays before they got momentum. Robert Bryan—Tackle “Bob” Another Junior who didn't see much action, but he showed great ability in his few games. Albert Zuchegno—Halfback “Zuch” A substitute backfield man who has just served his first year on the varsity. Zuch is a great threat when he gets the ball, for he is a great open field runner. David Wible—Tackle “Scoopie” “Scoopie played regularly and should be given much credit due him for the offensive ability as well as his de' fensive. He was in the game with plenty of fight, and he left very few opponents outsmart him. William Vierheller—End-Tackle “Bill” Bill was an exceptionally fine defensive man. Very few yards were made through him. It was his first year as a regular, and he came through in fine style. Fred Kelker—Left Halfback “Spider” Spider was Dover's most consistent ground gainer and was third highest scorer in the N. E. O. Big Ten. He was also placed on the League's Big Ten Team for the sec ond time. He will be missed next year because of the age limit. Wilbur Fox—End “Web” This was Web's first year in high school, and he showed that he will become an outstanding football player. Edgar Davis, Jr.—Quarterback ‘‘Bud” This was Davis' first year as a regular, and he displayed unusual skill in calling signals. He threw Dover's passes, and made yards through the line when needed. He will be graduated in June. Edward Morris—Guard “Eddie” Ed was another capable lineman and worked hard and steady in every game. He displayed line football ability, but he will be missed next year because of graduation. Jack Daniels—Tackle “Jack'’ Jack played his first year of football for Dover High and was a tiger on defense. He threw his opponents for many losses. Jack, only a freshman, has a bright future before him. Wilbur DeVore—Tackle “Dutch' “Dutch didn't see much action this year, but in his remaining years he should become an outstanding figure in football. Dover’s Football Team 1933 The football team of 1953 pushed the winning streak to number twenty-nine. Having only Fred Kelkcr, Frank Kelker, and Max Muer from last year's squad, nevertheless, the team developed into one of the best in the state. Many new players filled in fine style the vacancies left by graduation. Fred Kelker, with 91 points, led the scoring for the Crimsons. He was followed by his brother, Frank, John Contini, Bill Shumaker, and Bud Davis, with scores of 41, 31, 2S, and 20 respectively. Following are the resumes of the games this season: Dover—57 Newcomerstown—0 The Crimsons showed great strength in their opening game by downing their first opponent with ease. Coach Rearick used three complete teams to compile this high score. The longest run of the game was scored by Fred Spider Kelker who intercepted a pass and raced 95 yards for a touchdown. It was Dover's 19th consecutive victory. Dover—13 Coshocton—0 The Crimson Tornado turned back Coshocton for another triumph. The Coshocton Redskins advanced the ball to Dover's one foot line, but Dover held them for four downs. Frank Doc Kelker, who made the longest run of the game, raced 29 yards on a triple pass to score the first touchdown. Davis scored the second and then passed to Harmon for the extra point. Dover—6 Wooster—0 Dover continued its winning streak by turning back the Wooster Generals for the first Big Ten game of the season. Spider Kelker scored Dover's touchdown in the first period. After that Dover showed little offense. The thrill of the game was the return of an intercepted pass by Bud Davis for 34 yards. Dover—12 Orrville—6 The Crimsons made it their 22nd consecutive victory by subduing Orrville 12-6. The first half Dover played poorly, but after Orrville scored, Dover got busy and played better ball. Although Dover gained 250 yards to Orrville's 102, the Crimsons showed little offense. The highest spot was the defense Dover showed when Orrville was on Dover's one-yard line for four downs. Dover—19 Akron East—6 After being scored upon by Orrville, the Tornado came back with the much needed spirit and drive which was missing the first few games, to down the strong Akron East team 19 to 6. Spider Kelker made two touchdowns by a run of 50 yards and another by a pass from Bud Davis. Shumaker made the third touchdown from the five yard line. These touchdowns were made possible only by the good blocking of Dover's line. offense was exceptionally strong and romped through for many long gains. The longest run was made by Harmon, Dover end, for 60 yards after intercepting a Uhrichsville pass. Dover—29 Ravenna—0 The Crimsons continued their winning streak to the 25 game mark. This was their second Big Ten victory of the season. Ravenna never threatened to score against Dover's strong defense. Shumaker made the longest run of the game, galloping 45 yards for a touchdown. Dover—6 Akron Central—0 The Crimson tornado chalked up another victory over the strongest opposition yet faced. Dover used line plays to great advantage on the slippery field, and John Contini drove over from the one-yard line for the lone touchdown. Dover outplayed them in the entire game, keeping them well out of Dover territory. Dover—19 Dennison—0 The Crimsons slid through mud and water to defeat a weak Dennison team by 3 touchdowns. All three touchdowns were made by S. Kelker. Dover gained 104 yards from scrimmage while Dennison gained 69. Dover—20 New Phila.—0 Dover ended another season undefeated, extending the winning streak to 28 consecutive games. Although Dover was outgained, New Phila's only threat was stopped on the 16-yard line. Dover made its first touchdown when “Spider Kelker skirted end. The extra point was made by a pass to Doc Kelker. Spider Kelker also scored the second from the 24-yard line. The third came when Shumaker intercepted a pass and raced 43 yards for a score. The extra point was another pass to “Doc making the score 20. This was the fourth time in a row that Dover won from New Phila., establishing a record and taking the county championship for another year. Sportsmanship The thing that distinguishes a genuine sportsman from a hum sport is that those who have the spirit of sportsmanship not only know how to win gracefully, hut how to lose uncomplainingly. The difference between a genuine sportsman and the other kind is that your real sportsman never tries to shift the responsibility for his failure upon somebody else. We have long believed that the sporting attitude toward life is the soundest of all philosophies of living. Try your best to win, but if you lose don't be too quick to blame somebody else for your failure. Nine times out of ten, people get whatever rewards their individual ability, character, and industry entitle them to. But it is our observation, also, that about nine times out of ten the man who fails is ready to lay the blame upon the government, or the capitalists, or the boss, or anybody else but himself. True sportsmanship does not imply taking defeat lying down. The true sportsman never knows when he is licked.'’ He never accepts defeat as final, but continues to strive to the end of the game. He observes the rules of the game rigidly. If he doesn't like them, he may try to have them changed, but so long as the rules are as they are, he follows them. We hear a great deal of whining in these days of depression, but every little while we run across a real sportsman, who hasn't let circumstances “lick him, but is starting out afresh to try to win the game of life. To every such man we take off our hats. —Frank “doc Kelker. Buddy Davis, captain of the Crimsons this year, whose clever dribbling and passing baffled opponents and brought him recognition throughout the state, was one of the best ball players turned out for Dover High in recent years. Although one of the smallest men on the team, he was its outstanding defensive-player. He was constantly assigned to guard the opponents’ most deceptive man, and he always came through with fine work in his guarding. Davis was named on both the N. E. O. Big Ten and All-District Tournament first teams. This shows to some extent the value others have placed on our captain. As captain, Bud piloted the team through a very successful season in which the Dover team was tied with Barberton for the championship of the North Eastern Ohio Big Ten League. This being his second year as a regular, he was able to sense the opponents’ plays immediately, a thing which otherwise would have been impossible. Derlin Miller—Forward “Dirt” Derlin was one of the fastest men on the team. He was an accurate shot, and an exceptionally good doorman. Next year's squad will have to produce a good man to fill the vacancy left by Miller. He was given honorable men-tion on the Big Ten Team. Robert Wible—Guard “Squirt” Squirt didn't sec much action but he displayed real ability in the games he played. He always had plenty of fight even if the odds were against him. This is Squirt's last year. Robert Boyd—Forward “Rocco” Rocco was a valuable man to this year's team because of his consistent playing. His keen eye for the hoop kept Dover on the safe side. He was picked on the second team of the N.E.O. Big Ten. Boyd will be among the graduates this year. Wilbur Fox—Center “Web” Though Web is only a Freshman, he displayed a great brand of ball. He out-jumped every center he met. and he used his reach to great advantage in the pivot. He has three more years to play for Dover High. Gilbert Wassem—Forward “Gil” Gil wasn't a regular, but he could be depended upon to take some one's place any time. He is a Senior this year. Frank Kelker—Center “Doc” Doc ended his career at the half of the season after playing a superb style of basketball. He was the best pivot man ever developed at Dover High, and this year he was chosen the most valuable player in the N. E. O. Edgar Davis—Guard “Bud” Bud was chosen captain of the squad this year. He was a very consistent player and he was a bulwark on defense. Bud was the best passer Dover has seen in many years. He was also chosen on the first team of the N. E. (3. He will be graduated in June. Hugh Palmer—Forward “Hoots” Hugh played his first year on the varsity. He played some in almost every game and showed he will develop into an excellent player in his two remaining years. Theodore Willoughby—Center “Ted” Coming up from the Reserves in the latter part of the season, he displayed much fight and ability. He has two years to make basketball history. Tom Homrighausen—Guard “Tom” Tom was one of the steadiest players on the team and with his offensive and defensive ability was placed on the second team of the N. E. O. Big Ten. Next year's squad will have to find somebody to fill his vacancy. Basketball 1933-34 Dover's basketball team completed another successful season although being beaten four times through the year. The first half of the year the team consisted of only two regulars from last year's championship team, Doc Kelker and Bud Davis. Bob Boyd and Tom Homrighausen saw some action with the squad of 1933. Alter the first semester. Doc was ruled ineligible for play, and then Web Fox, a freshman, filled the vacancy. Derlin Miller came up from the reserves to complete the first team. Bob Wible, Bob Rimer, George Steffey, Ted Willoughby, and Hugh Palmer made up the second five. Dover was victorious in the first three games by wide margins, beating Niles, Akron East, and Bridgeport. Then going to Springfield for the first game away, the team was defeated by three points. Then coming back to our neighbors, they t(x k a humiliating defeat from New Phila. The New Phila game put more fight into the boys who came back the next night to defeat the strong Massillon team. The winning streak continued, taking Uhrichs ville, Alliance, Wooster, Youngstown Chaney, Uhrichsville, Dennison, Wtxister, and the ancient rivals, New Phila. Then journeying to Canton they took the worst defeat in two years by the score of 33 21. The week following the Canton game Web Fox was injured and was unable to compete the remaining part of the season. The tournament, which was held at New Concord the first week, saw Dover draw the weak Barnesville team. Dover easily eliminated them to score the first tournament victory. Bob Boyd jumped center for the Crimsons instead of Fox. The second week the Crimsons drew the strong East Liverp x)l team. Playing ( ne of the worst games of the year, the Tornado was eliminated by the score of 20 24. The game started as though Dover would easily win, piling up a comfortable lead, but at the end of the first quarter Dover held only a slight margin of two points. Dover held the lead until the last few minutes of play, but by only one or two points. The game ended leaving the defending state champions once more with the rating of just another basketball team. Thus ending another basketball season for the Dover High Sch(X)l Crimsons. December 16 Dover 40 Niles 21 22 Dover 35 Akron East 19 28—Dover 41 Bridgeport 28 30—Dover 19 Springfield 22 January 5—Dover 15 New Philadelphia 23 6 Dover 22 Massillon 13 12 Dover 30 Uhrichsville 16 1 3- Dover 21 Alliance 13 19 Dover 34 Wooster 22 20- Dover 28 Youngstown Chaney 26 Dover 37 Uhrichsville 15 February 2—Dover 37 Dennison 26 9 Dover 44 Wooster 19 1 5—Dover 24 New Philadelphia 20 23 Dover 21 Canton McKinley 33 March TOURNAMENT 3—Dover 40 Barnesville 14 8—Dover 20 East Liverpool 24 Firs Row: Robert Rimer, George Steffey, Dick Cuneo. Second Row: f-mmett Riley, Tom Cooley, Floyd Thomas, Bob Ley, Dick Paddock. The Reserves completed a successful season, being defeated only five times through their difficult schedule. These hoys, furnishing practice for the varsity each evening, gained much knowledge of basketball for their future years with the varsity. The Reserves deserve much more credit than they ever get for doing their best to aid the varsity. They employ the same style as the varsity, using the pivot and fast break. Baseball 1934 Baseball is becoming a more popular sport in Dover High than ever before. In the last two years the baseball teams have hung up some enviable records, winning twenty'five and losing only four games. Having only a short time to practice, it is another outstanding feat for Coach Rearick. This year, although early in the season, seems to be another successful season. There arc four veterans back, Jim Moscly, right field, Frank Mosely, pitcher, Edmund Finley, pitcher and first baseman, and Derlin Miller, pitcher and second baseman. At first practice. Coach Rearick will find some excellent material, and we wish them another successful season. Baseball Schedule April 18 St. Joseph—H. 20 Orrville A. 27 St. Joseph- H. 28 Wooster H. May 4-5 Tournament at Wooster 9 St. Joseph--H. 11 Coshocton H. 12 Orrville—H. 18 Wooster—A. 25 Coshocton—H. 26 Ashland H ACTIVITIES Mr. L. H. Alexander Mr. L. H. Alexander has raised the music department of Dover High School from practically nothing to the best of Class B schools in the state. Through his conscientious work with pupils and through his love of accuracy by which every note is given its true tone, time, and accent, Dover has attained its present position in the world of music. The citizens of Dover and the student body have awakened to an appreciation of his untiring efforts to instill a desire to hear and to create good music. His patience has won him the hearts of his students, and his unassuming personality has made him a favorite of every audience. Mr. Alexander's genius in the field of music has made him well known in the state of Ohio, and Dover is proud to claim him as the director of music in her schools. He is, truly, a champion director of a champion musical department. The Dover High School A Capella Choir, consisting of eighty voices, has gradually become another of the school's famous organizations. During the previous two years, the choir's appearance had been greeted by highly approving audiences. Local music critics were not slow to predict a state-wide reputation for Dover's a capella singers. This year the choir sang at several concerts, at the Methodist Church, and in assembly. The choir has been received with much enthusiasm, and has been considered the best in the history of the organization. The chorus meets every Monday and Wednesday to practice the pieces they render. Besides promoting a desire for the finer type of music, it provides training and experience which is very valuable to its members. The success of the choir may be attributed to the members, and to Mr. Alex ander, who has directed the organization. PidUO Tom Homrighausen First Violin Alverta Neigcr Tommy Edwards Ruth Miller Wilma Wampler Doris Jean Sharp Ruby Haas Marcinc Nybcrg Esther Benson John Novak Second Violin Helen Zimmerman Clara Frank Evelyn Warther Myrtle DcardofT Janice Carpenter Raymond Byers Orchestra Third Violin Dorothy Maurer Martha Hughes Richard Gibbs Fred Rini Viola Hope Blankenhorn Alto Ruth Sproul Mary Reifcnsyndcr String Bass Harold Miller Saxophone Edward Schneider Donald Wallick Flute Dorothy Huff Clarinet Robert Ammillcr Arlinc Everhart Charlotte Goettgc Cornet June Angel Robert Angel Raymond Botdorf Helen Sproul French Horn Eugene Greco Margaret Ann Shawekcr Trombone George Meesc Dennis Becker Vernon Stemple Drum Alfred Vorherr Tympani Herbert Davis What Music Means to Dover Music at Dover has recently entered the realm of champions. This popular activity of Dover High School has done much toward giving to Dover the title of The City of Champions.” Our city and school are justly proud of their championship band, girls' glee club, and boys' glee club. With the winning of these titles, Dover fans have become as interested in the musical organizations of the school as in the athletics. Mr. Alexander through his ceaseless work has not only given Dover High School one of the best music departments of the State, but he has developed in the residents of Dover the appreciation for the finer type of music. Dover's citizens have become decidedly musical-minded and they have shown this through their backing of concerts, by sending the band to Chicago, and in the Band Mothers Association. Mr. Alexander usually presents his school proteges in three programs a year. These are always well received by a large and enthusiastic audience. Last year the Dover citizens donated over a thousand dollars in order that our band might make the trip to Chicago. This money was raised through the untiring efforts of that worthy organization, the Band Mothers. They have worked steadily to raise money by bake sides, dinners, etc., so as to give our School Band good equipment. The “City of Champions” is proud of its championship music, director, and citizens. The hand is composed of about eighty young musicians of which the school and community are very proud. The hand, under the skillful direction of Mr. Alexander, plays with such pleasing harmony and expressive interpretations that it has been classed as one of the best bands in the state. The band attends all home football and basketball games and is an inspiration to the teams in victory or defeat. This group is preparing to give its spring concert where it will render numbers known to all music lovers. The band plans to compete again in the State Contest at Columbus. The marching band has won the praise of all by its adroit and intricate maneuvers. On these occasions Ted Willoughby leads the band. This year the band has a new music room which relieves many serious handicaps which the past bands have had to endure. Many faithful members will be lost because of graduation, but their places will soon be filled by new musicians. Money for the new uniforms, many instruments, and transportation has been raised by the untiring efforts of the Band Mothers Club. For their cooperation and endeavors the band is truly grateful. Pane 82 The High School Chorus, numbering several hundred, meets in the Auditorium every morning during the twenty-minute period. This not only cultivates the voices of the participants, but it also gives them a better appreciation of music. This method of singing the first thing in the morning seems to brighten the whole day for the students and the faculty, and adds that little spark of spirit so necessary in a school which prides herself in her school spirit. If you have never heard these two hundred voices vocalize to a beautiful strain until the very walls of the school reverberate, then you have missed hearing one of the champions of Dover High School. At the first of the year Mr. Alexander faces an almost insurmountable difficulty in obtaining harmony from so many inexperienced voices, but toward the end of the year a harmonious group results. Even though the chorus is so large that personal attention is impossible, it produces very creditable music. The credit for the outstanding work done by this organization is due entirely to the capable leadership of Mr. L. H. Alexander. We Girl Reserves are happy to have completed so successfully our fourteenth year under the capable guidance of Miss Laura Eberwine. We have lived up to our slogan, “To face life squarely ; we have upheld the Girl Reserve Code; and we have carried forward the spirit of service and friendship We have been very active in social affairs. At the beginning of the year we welcomed the new girls with a covered supper. They were received into membership at Recognition Services. The Christmas party was a bam dance held in the gym. The next day we had a party for nearly a hundred needy children of the city. The Colonial Tea was our next social function. Our parents were guests at this affair. The Mother-Daughter Banquet makes a fitting close for our social calendar. We have meetings twice a month in which members of the different groups display their talents. The Girl Reserve Cabinet is a busy organization. This year there has been a weekly meeting for arranging all current activities. It is up to this group to use its originality and ingenuity to create new garnishings for a set form of program. The cabinet is made up of the officers of the club and the various interest group chairmen. The officers are chosen by the club, and the chairmen of the groups by the girls in each group. The theme of this year’s program was outstanding, the credit of which is due entirely to the able adviser, Miss Laura Eberwine, and to the capable President, Miss Jane Kraus. The officers for this year are Jane Kraus, President; Mae Catcott, Vice President; Miriam Andreas, Treasurer; and Marcine Nyberg, Secretary. The chairmen of the various groups are Iva Faye Herman, Ruth Sproul, Leah Krantz, Helen Zimmerman, Winifred English, Rosalia Greco, and Bertha Miller. The Girl Reserve adviser is Miss Laura Eberwine. Sock and Buskin Club II Sock and Buskin Club II, under the direction of Miss Josephine Wible, has done much to establish dramatics in Dover. Some of the Club's graduated members have formed the Sock and Buskin Alumni, others have succeeded in passing tryouts for the Dover Dramatic Club. This year the Sock and Buskin II put on two delightful one-act plays which displayed the talent and ability of the Club. The majority of the cast for the Senior Play was selected from the Club members. The Club was seriously handicapped by the illness of Miss Wible. Her place was capably filled by Miss Dougherty the second semester. The organization has meetings every two weeks at which drama is studied and current plays discussed. The officers are: Franklyn Bair, President; Iva Herman, Vice-President; June Craber, Secretary; Betty Walter, Treasurer; and Dick Paddock, Guard. The Freshman Players are another branch of the Sock and Buskin made up of enthusiastic Freshmen who desire to study drama and later qualify for the S. and B. II. The Hi-Y Club of the school serves the same purpose for the boys as the Girl Reserves provides for the girls of the school. The purpose of the club is to promote higher standards in the school, to teach clean thinking and living in every-day life. The club has meetings every Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock. At this time, either an outside speaker or one of the members gives the lesson. The officers are chosen three times a year for terms of three months each. The membership of this club is thirty. The officers and the order in which each served is as follows: Presidents, Dcrlin Miller, Dale Mizcr, and James Reeves; Vice Presidents, Tom Homrighausen, Bill Weimer, and James Lanzer; Secretaries, Paul Herman, James Paddock, and Dick Maun. Literary Section A NUMBER OF THINGS Choosing a title for a story is a difficult matter, especially when the story does not pertain to one particular subject but rattles on and branches out to some hundred or more odd stories; which reminds me of a woman at bridge club climbing her family tree with such rapidity that it confuses your sense of true balance. But ever since 1 was a little tyke, I've been told that the little things in life count. Consequently, the following disconnected paragraphs, and the title, A Number of Things. So prepare yourselves now for an ordeal which you will little note nor long remember. (Thank you, Mr. Lincoln.) This is probably my last time to choose a hodge-podge title and still not have the editor tear his hair out in a last gesture of despair. It would be foolish not to attempt a paragraph on the depression, when it is the most prosaic thing written or talked about in recent years. Furthermore, this is an annual story and in the promised, prosperous days of the rosy future it will be great fun to leaf back through the pages of a dusty annual and read a schoolgirl's impression of the depression. The depression must be given some credit for the duel which it has fought with the weather in fighting for the distinguished first place of being the most popular topic of conversation. Thus far men have tried to hinder depression, and now he’s getting old and slowing up a wee bit on his hold. Every one has felt depression's blow—there has been a decrease in the money-spending dates of years before (so I've been told); no one is ashamed of being poor any more; we are thankful to be alive, well-fed, and warm. In all school functions, low expenses have been stressed. When we have just acclimated ourselves to one salary cut and are encouraged by the thought that things are getting better, bang! our hopes arc punctured like toy balloons—and we straighten our shoulders put our heads up budget the income and face another salary cut. Perhaps some transcendental philosophy is our only way out, Higher standards of thinking and plainer living. When I was a Freshman one of the questions asked in a semester test was, “What is the Value of an Annual? I wanted to write something really worthwhile, but time was passing swiftly, so I hurriedly scratched a line or two about precious memories because that sounded appropriate. That is true enough precious memories but I wrote it with little sincerity, and that is one essential of feeling in writing; it must be sincere. Since then, I have read in various places to write well about anything one must have lived it. Now, in my last year, last semester, and last month of high school, I am not guilty of anachronism; the time has arrived to answer that question. A kaleidoscope of happenings flash across my mind now when I answer that question. Football games, the band playing a glaring autumnal sun pouring down on eleven boys tried and true -rallies and banquets-—our band leaving for Chicago—the national championship—eager crowds waiting for their return happenings in study hall— new acquaintances made new companions to enjoy—school dances—Junior-Senior prom an unlimited picture that goes on ad infinitum. Now, I can most sincerely say— the annual will always bring back precious, pleasant memories that will live on forever as long as one of our generation exists. And then, text, what an interesting grandmother I shall be when I hold several grandchildren on my lap before the fire on a wintry eve and tell them tales of long ago when Grandma was young; and perhaps with a hard, rough hand 1 11 wipe a tear out of my eye but they won't know why— they wouldn't understand. And yet there will always be moments moments never to be forgotten. I know the night of graduation my four annuals will, in their respective places, be sad with me, because when I come back, they will realize that it's all over the struggle and the achievement. Ys, there seems to be ever so much to regret, the passing of all this for instance .And yet I once heard a girl remark that she never in her life was going to permit herself to regret a thing. Gallant lady, I thought, it's a lovely sentiment, but somehow and sometime we all regret various things; but you'll never call it that because it's against your creed. I remember quite distinctly the first pang of regret I ever felt; the time I hung on the door curtain and swung back and forth like a savage, howling as I swung because my Mother had gone away and left me at home; and still another pang 1 felt, only not of regret, when the Irish woman who kept me discovered the motive for all the ape-like antics. That when I was a child of four. I have often heard older people say that they wished they could live their lives over so they could do better in school. I took that all into account when I entered school; perhaps I have failed in my goal, perhaps I haven't, but at any rate, I’ve enjoyed it so much that I regret leaving it. One day in chemistry, that mysterious world of strange odors and stranger explosions, I happened to be day dreaming, an obsession which seizes me often in class. I looked at the cement blocks in the floor and I almost wished I were one because they are here to stay. To them pupils come and pupils go, but they remain forever. Today I am a king in my own right, I enter into student activities, I occupy a seat in study hall, I have a locker key, but tomorrow, ah, “there is the rub —I will only be a “has-been.” Already the end is drawing nigh—I handed in my cheerleading sweater for the last time—the team handed in their suits—tomorrow it will be our locker keys the next night we will look like a promising group of youngsters looking like college professors in our somber black robes of graduation—and saying thank you when we receive our diplomas. “Talk is cheap.” I've heard that line quoted numberless times, but not until several days ago did the full realization of what it meant begin to dawn upon my musty brain. There were several of us indulging in meaningless chatter, and one person, wanting to add some color to the conversation, quite nonchalantly remarked that he would sleep in the family mausoleum if I would give him two dollars. Absurdity struck me so hard a blow I had to laugh. In the first place, I don't know where in the four corners of the universe I could ever unearth two hundred cents. In the second place, I can't believe anyone can be so brave, so self-condemning, to enter a cemetery at night, unlock the family mausoleum, and lay down on cold marble amid the decaying odor, the haunting memories of long ago, with ghost stories crowding every peaceful thought out of his mind, and the stillness almost driving him insane. Maybe the moon would be casting weird shadows, and an owl might hoot to add to this symphony of cemetery blues. An occasional toot of an automobile horn might pierce the stillness and reach him in his solitude like a small fragment of a world just lost. I described the terror of it all to him No, you can't scare me; you can even lock me in. Say, you must be afraid of seeing a ghost in a cemetery.” “No, I replied with brave effrontery, “Oh no, ghosts wouldn't bother me. But down deep inside of me something kept saying in a taunting voice, Isn't talk cheap? We arc dedicating our annual to the champions of the past and present. We have had many champions—in all fields of endeavor. It would be hard to define what the word champion means. It certainly does stand for hard work and the attaining of an ultimate goal which stands out like a beacon light in the night—which is interpreted—the best. In athletics, it means diligent training, clean play, shrewd coaching. There are those champions who have warmed the bench, and scrimmaged against the varsity. There are those champions who have given their best—and lost. There are those champions called Mothers, who bravely see a son come out of a game with an injured leg, or arm. Mothers and Fathers who gladly give and ask nothing in return. There are those champions who attain high scholastic honors by din of perseverance and study. Last year we were given our full share of champions. A state championship basketball team, and a national championship band, and back through the years there are many more. Perhaps this year we won't have any; that is, as far as material evidence is concerned, such as medals and trophies, but all along we can compliment those who are champions in our sense of the word, because they have given their best. Were William Shakespeare living and should he glance over this he would say, “Words, words, words ; George Bernard Shaw would l(x k at the title and give a characteristic criticism, “Trash ; hut for “a' that and a' that, as Robert Burns would remark, I'm sure Robert Louis Stevenson would encourage my humble efforts and say, “The world is so full of A NUMBER OF THINGS, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Winifred L. English. AAA Essays should he simple and direct, and convey only one group of connected ideas concerning a subject that is not too broad. Nothing is so important as good diction, clean cut sentences, and completeness of thought. —Richard Paddock. AAA The Secret of the Mona Lisa’s Smile The secret of Mona Lisa's serene, lingering smile, which has puzzled art critics, has been found by Doctor Maurice Goldblatt. Doctor Goldblatt, an authority on art, a widely-known artist and art director, says that Leonardo dc Vinci, the painter, used a geometric trick. The lips are tilted on the arc of a circle which just touches the outer ends of the eyes. Another circle, two times larger than the first, forms the head. The result draws the attention to the lips, making these the outstanding features. - Dorothy Bernhart. AAA Catching a Mouse Women scream and run at sight of this almost invisible creature. Is it a rattlesnake seeking his prey or some modern ray devastating homes? Ah! There it goes! Why. it's just a mouse. A frightened little mouse seeking shelter. The hunt is on. Where is he? The hunter, armed with a broom, proceeds cautiously toward the rag pile. With a ready broom he scuffles to the rag pile with his foot. The mouse, peering frightfully from right to left, leaps into space. Down comes the broom! The villain has reached his doom, for now we have one less mouse in this great world of mystery. —Robert Wagner. AAA My Neighbor Starts Her Auto “John! Oh John! Come here. It won't go. The Ford won't go. These words fell upon my ears when a neighbor lady tried to start what looked like the results of Henry Ford's first encounter with an automobile. Finding her attempts useless she tried to waken her husband which also proved in vain, for with his feet on a footstool, he had already started to dreamland with an accompaniment of irregular rumbles of snoring. Therefore she and the ancient heap of machinery sat in front of the house, she refusing to walk and the car refusing to run. A kind old man with some knowledge of machinery came up the street and seeing she was having trouble offered his assistance. “I don't know what's the matter with the Ford,' she started, “but it just won’t go. Ten years is a long time for a car to go. Don't you think? I have been wanting to get a new one but we can't afford it. I think it's grand that the government can stop building bridges now that the cars have floating power. “You sec, broke in the man, “it is usually customary to turn the key before starting an auto. “Is that what's the matter? How dumb of me. So a turn of the key, and a tramp on the accelerator soon had the “puddle jumper hopping on its way. Page 9° SENIOR CLASS WILL (SAM LOMBARDO) Wc, the Senior Class of '34, do hereby attempt, in the presence of our worthy faculty, to relieve ourselves of the too many possessions which have been bestowed upon us by various preceding classes, and being of a sane, disposing mind, we draw up this, our last will and testa ment, on this day, the twcnty fifth of May, 1934. I. Wc bequeath to the Juniors our beloved name. Seniors, and all the accompanying char actcristics and honors of the said name. II. To the sister class. Sophomores, the encouragement necessary to attain the height that will give them the right to “will and bequeath. III. To the “Freshies the right to discard their greenish hue and the glory of innocence. IV. Sam Lombardo bequeaths his “winning way with the teachers to Ted Willoughby and Robert Rimer. V. Bob Weiblc bequeaths his devilish genius to Tommy Immcl. VI. Iva Faye Herman bequeaths her cute giggle to Frances Waring. VII. Elsie Espenschicd bequeaths her superior knowledge to Ruby Haas. VIII. Bob Boyd bequeaths his “golden slippers to Wilber Fox. IX. Ruth Maholm her “gentle art of bluffing to Florence Lcvcngood. X. Maxine Peacock bequeaths all of her admirers (except Bud Davis) to be divided among the girls (take your time, girls, and don't rush). XI. Jim Steiber bequeaths his brilliancy in many things to his brother. XII “Doc Kclkcr bequeaths his entire lot of talents (too many to mention) to future Dover High Champions. XIII. “Scoopie” Wiblc, Tom Homnghausen, Emmett Riley, Dorothy Bcrnhart all be queath their supcrbrilliancy in chemistry to be equally divided among next year's classes. XIV. Tommy Edwards and Sam Lombardo bequeath their “sheikish tendencies to Oliver Toomey and Robert Stietz. XV. Franklyn Bair, his willingness to be of service, to his brother. XVI. Dcrlin Miller bequeaths his “canny eye of basketball fame to Robert Rimer. XVII. Emmett Riley bequeaths his official certificate from Pinchc, and right to practice prevarication to Anthony Dinolb). XVIII. Jane Kraus bequeaths her attractive personality to her brother. XIX. Heber Patton and Max Eugene Mason do hereby bequeath their “cut naps in Mr. Richardson's study hall to their numerous friends. XX. “Winnie English bequeaths her cheerful disposition to Leah Krantz and Emma Louise Harbaugh. XXI. “Scoopy Wiblc, his job as Editor-in-chief of the Annual to Jean Marie Rees. XXII Tom Homrighausen, his position as accompanist for all future to Harold Fussy Miller. XXIII. Agnes June Rausch bequeaths her knowledge of Vergil to the outstanding student of next year's class. XXV. Bud Davis bequeaths his athletic prowess to be divided among next year's football and basketball teams. XXVI. Jim Stiebcr bequeaths his honorable position as President to the most promising Senior next year. XXVII. Ruth Sproul bequeaths her “girlish figure and chumminess to Mildred Joy Rees. (May God bless her.) XXVIII. Emmett Riley, his position as chauffeur to Miss Bessie Hawk to his younger brother John. XXIX. Bill Evans, his ability as artist to Tommy Immcl and Bob Huff. XXX. The Class of '34 wishes to bequeath all of its future successes and honors to good old Dover High. In witness whereof, wc, the Senior Class of '34, have hereunto set our hand and seal, this twcnty fifth day of May in the last year of our residence in the temple of knowledge, Dover High School. THE SENIORS. Here and now signed, scaled, and declared and hereby published by the Senior Class as and for the last will and testament in the presence of us, who at the request of each other have hereto set our names as witnesses. Sam Lombardo David Wible Bob Boyd Little Things I've seen such lovely things today Like I've never seen before: The sunshine on the greenhouse; The mailman at the door. A fat robin on the wash-line post; A fried egg on toast. Sunlight on a luna moth; Moonlight sifting through mesh curtains On a white linen tablecloth; Mush and milk in a sapphire bowl. Agnes June Rausch. A Wise Thought While walking home from school one day, I heard a little fellow to a comrade say, “Say, geemenee, let me tell you, I'd be happy as a clam If I was only the fellow that my mother thinks I am. She thinks I am a wonder, and she knows her little lad Would never mix with anything that was ugly, mean, or bad. Oh, a lot of times I sit and think How nice it would be, gee whiz! If a fellow was the fellow that his mother thinks he is. My dear fellow, if your life is of toil or weak in joy, You can still learn a lesson from this small unlettered boy. Don't aim to be a sacred saint with eyes fixed on a star. Just try to be the fellow that your mother thinks you are. Sam Lombardo. A High School Farewell Farewell to thee Our dearest friends. We must be on our way; We cannot tarry here with thee. We must journey on today. Farewell, farewell, Our teachers true, We’ll miss you every one; You have urged us on with all your will; We have struggled, and have won. Farewell, O dear Old happy hours That filled our bright school days; Your memories shall linger near, Though we find happiness in many ways. Page 92 WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? “Doc Kelker, who has been one of Dover's outstanding athletes, gives his ideas on what he intends to do in the future. What do you intend to do next year? I would like to go to the University of Michigan. What would you like to do if you had a lot of money? I would like to be an adventurer, and roam the world. What are you going to be?—A civil engineer. How many medals have you been awarded for your athletic ability?—Fifteen. How many letters have you earned?—Eleven. What for?—Baseball, football, basketball, and track. Have you enjoyed high school? Very much; my high school career has been the happiest years of my life. James Stieber l'Jim Stieber, President of the Senior class, was recently awarded the highest scholastic standing of any student in this county, in a county scholarship test. What are you going to do next year?—I'm not sure .but I want to go to college. What do you want to be?—I plan to be a lawyer, which takes seven years of cob lege. I intend to go to college four years and major in business administration, and then I intend to work eight years before 1 finish my course. By that time I shall be certain whether I still want to be a corporation lawyer, or whether I like business better. If you can't go to college next year, what do you want to do?- The next best thing, get a job until things get better. Do you ever expect to marry?—At the present time I’m not seriously planning it, but I am not averse to marriage. Do you have any hobbies1—Several. I like hunting, hiking, and guns. When I have money to spend on a hobby I want to take up photography for an avocation. Is there anything else you would have for an interviewer to pry into?- Nothing, except that I may be reaching for the moon right now when I express my ideas for the future: in a few years I shall be more certain. Jane Kraus Jane Kraus is President of the Girl Reserves, and she tells us what she intends to do. What are you going to do next year?—Well, that depends on circumstances. What do you mean, circumstances?—Circumstances of finance and fate. Would you like to go to college?—Yes, I certainly would. What would you take up?—I don't have very definite ideas, but I would like to teach English Literature. If you don't go to college what will you do?- Take a good business course, and try to obtain a job some place away from here I think I'd like a change of environment Do you think you will ever marry?—Yes, but not for a long time to come. 93 WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? OR, WHERE DO WE WANT TO GO? Interviewing is a new field for this department, hut an intimate glimpse into the hopes, ambitions, and desires of several Seniors is herewith set down. Elsie Espenschied Seated on high stools in Chemistry, delving into the mysteries of the unknown, I have interviewed Elsie Espenschied, assistant editor of the annual. Elsie has some unusual ideas on what she would like to do, therefore she is the first prey of a nibby, nosey interviewer. What would you like to do next year? Take up nursing because it is good train-ing, and because it will aid me in rearing my children some day. What other vocations would you consider? Teaching is my second choice. Why second choice?—Because I feel that once I would take up teaching 1 wouldn't want to leave it to marry; and that is one of my objectives in life. If you had an amount of money that enabled you to do anything you wished, what would you do? I would go to college, get the highest degree possible, and try to get a position in some college as a professor. You realize that this would make you a teacher?- Yes, but it would become such an obsession that my first ambition would die. After you are graduated from nursing school what do you intend to do?—I intend to practice for a while, then 1 intend to build my own home, a home of culture, and refinement, such as might be found in Utopia. I suppose you realize that this has been tried before?—Don’t discourage me. I will not be disillusioned by other people failing in their marriages. My Utopia, my dream of happiness shall come true. Elsie, I wish you luck. In twenty years from now I'll be around again to see you. William K. Evans “Bill,” as he is known to most of us, is an artist, the capable artist on the annua! staff. He is a little temperamental, as all artists are. Bill has some definite plans as to the future. What do yo uexpect to do next year?—I'd like to study art with my aunt for the next two years, until I can do it so well I shall need no further guidance from her. When that time comes what would you like to do?—Go to art school. You want to be an artist?— If I had the money I would also like to do sculpturing, but until that time comes 1 shall devote my time to painting. If you had a lot of money would you go to Paris to study art? No, I would travel. Where?—In Russia, because I am interested in the building-up process now going on there. In Africa, because I'd like to do big game hunting, and because it is a great experience. Do you think art is a paying job?—No, but 1 don't intend to go into art for the mercenary value, but for art's sake. I hear you intend to retire some day? -Yes, I have definite ideas about an ideal retirement even though I haven't even begun to work. What are they? I would like to have a cabin in the North, preferably Canada, with only an Indian guide for company. I would have the Indian teach me to trap and hunt. In the afternoon I would have a set routine of work which would include painting, studying, and sculpturing. Do you ever expect this to materialize? Yes, by hard work. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING SEITEMBER 5 Seniors start on the last trail. Many poor Freshmen get lost. 6 Altering of schedules begins. The Band gets off eighth period to practice marching at the Fairgrounds. Sock ? Buskin holds first meeting of the year on High School steps. 7 Freshmen are beginning to find their right classes without the assistance of the patronizing upper classmen. 8 Indian summer makes its appearance. Incidentally it doesn't cooperate with study. 11 The Band practices marching to a snappy new drum-time. 12 New members are elected for Sock 6? Buskin. 1 3 Many extraordinary sights and actions are seen in the halls. New members of Sock Buskin are prepping. 14 -Sock Buskin initiation. Swordfish?!? 17- The football team starts the season against Newcomerstown with a 57-0 victory. 19- Annual Staff Election. 22- First Annual Staff meeting. First Girl Reserves meeting. 23- A rainy football day. That doesn't stop the Crimsons. Coshocton 0, Dover 13. The rain ruins four drum heads. 26 Seniors elect class officers. 27— Half day off for the Fair. A rainy one at that. 28- Another aftern x n for the Fair. The Band plays. Many thrifty students jump the fence—even dignified Seniors. 30— The team plays at Wwster and wins 6-0. The Band plays jack-in-the-box with Wooster police at the game. OCTOBER 3- Eddie Schneider tells Miss Hawk that Columbus made his fourth voyage to Hades. 5—Samples of class rings are shown in Senior assemblies. 9—Band has meeting. Receives National Champ Medals. Elects handsomest man, worst player, etc. 13—Annual Staff roasts peanuts for tomorrow's game. Rally and parade. 14 Fine game. Dover wins from Akron East 19-6. 16—Crutches become the fad. 18— First report cards. Many shocks. 19- Annual Staff decides to have meeting every twenty-minute period. 27—Teachers' Convention. No school. NOVEMBER 1 English Literature classes try Macbeth for murder!! 2 Many clever lawyers are brought to light. Best thing Macbeth ever did. 4 Sock Buskin has bake sale. In spite of pessimists we Nat Ravenna 29-0. 7—First snow. 8 Babe Helmkamp did not study last nite. Why? Her father was elected Mayor. (0—Old G. R. girls welcome the new girls at a covered dish banquet. Plenty of eats and fun. 11—Armistice Day. Rain-mud-rain. Just the same we beat Akron Central 6-0. 15 Annual Staff gives assembly program. Scene is in Crimson and Grey Grill featuring Eddie Snyder's Orchestra. 16—History test. 'Nough sed. 20- Band members hear record made of them at National Band Contest. 2.' Just one more week—and then!! 27 - Seniors start getting pictures taken. 29 Big rally and bonfire. BEAT PHILA!!! 20 We did! 20-0. Grand day -grand game. Victory dance at gym. DECEMBER 1—Vacation. 4—Believe it or not: Scoopie” can wash dishes. The Annual Staff has to clean Domestic Science rooms. Peanuts do make a mess. 5 Senior history students pity the coming generations. The twenty-first amendment has been added—repealing the eighteenth. 6--Staff talks with a salesman from Canton Engraving Company. 11—French Club organized. 13—What a wonderful world this must have been. Before the industrial revolution people grew sheep” according to Jane Kraus. 15 Annual Staff makes its first trip to Canton. 16—Dover plays its first basketball game of the season and beats Niles 40-21. 18 Santa brings us a genuine Christmas tree. 20 - Isn't it a dear. What’s a dear? Just someone's baby picture. Time changes many things. 21— 'Nother history test. 22— Hi-Y-G. R. put on Christmas assembly program. We're all ready and waiting for dear old Santa. 20—Dover meets its first defeat of the season. Springfield 22 ,Dover 19. JANUARY 2—Many resolutions broken. 5— Still vacation. Team goes to Phila to get beaten 15-22. Terrible. 6— Beat Massillon 22-12. 8- Back to the wheel. 15 No semesters. No, I'm not kiddin'. 18—Cram! cram! cram! U. S. History test. 20—Doc's last game. Defeated Youngstown. 22- Much rearranging of schedules. 22 Hear results of history test. Current song, “Cramming Doesn't Work Here Any More.” 24—Glee Club and Orchestra Concert. 26—Alex at Band practice, Let’s run through the Bohemian Girl.” FEBRUARY 1—Virginia Wiemer learns to find the River on the map. 5—Miss Wihlc is back again. 7— Eddie Schneider in Civics report said, The Amish came to Tuscarawas settled down as much as possible.” 12- Just Lincoln's Birthday and another Monday. 15- —Beat Phila. Sweet revenge. 16— Fire at Canton Engraving Company. 22 Holiday. Colonial Tea. 23- Sock U Buskin sponsors matinee dance in gym. 26—Heaviest snow in 20 years. Latest sport: snow-fights. 2S- B-r-r-r! 22 degrees below. Annual Staff presents its own version of Roman Scandals” in assembly. MARCH 5- Miss Dougherty takes Miss Wiblc's place. 8—We lost in District Tournament to East Liverpool. Fox couldn t play because of • a wrenched knee. 14—Several ambitious Seniors stayed up until the wee hours reading book reports. 17 Glee Clubs made a fine showing at Music Festival at Muskingum College. 20— Band and Legion Drum Corps give combined concert. 21— Spring is here and with it spring fever! 23- Many poets make their debuts in Lit. 26—Just one more week and then— APRIL 2-9—Spring vacation. 9 Students are surprised to find corridors painted. 10—‘Try-outs for Senior play. 12—The cast for the class play, The Goose Hangs High, is announced. D. H. S. MOVIES and SONGS Ann. Last Round'Up Senior Day. SmoI{c Gets in Tour Eyes—Chemistry Class. Lazy Bones—“Squirt Weiblc. You've Got to be a Football Hero—Max Mizer. By A Waterfall—After football practice. After Sundown—Whoopee! Sweet Sue Llewellyn Evans. I ll Be Faithful—Jane Kraus. Keep Young and Beautiful June Graber. When You’re Away. Dear—“Vic Seegar. Galla,nt Lady—Ruth Sproul. Design for Living—“Dot and “Tom. Flying Down to Rio—Valentine Leiscr. Dancing Man Tom Edwards. Little Women—Girl Reserves. Dinner at Eight Miss Knapp. Did You Ever See A Dream Walking—Violet Leiscr. The Blonde Bombshell—Eileen Lindamood. I’m N Angel—Betty Walters. Heroes For Sale—Football Team. The Good Companions—“Winnie English and Bill Evans. Police Car 17—Mrs. Evans'. The Wrecker- Bob Haller. Brief Moment—Leah and “Tom Lindberg. Broken Dreams—Report Cards. Bureau of Missing Persons—Absentee List. Fashions of 1934—“Janie Retzler. Stranger’s Return—Post Grads. Tarzan, the Fearless—Dick Paddock. When Ladies Meet Girls' Rest Room. Saturday’s Millions—Football receipts. Sleepless Rights—Before exams. Strange People The Faculty. The World Goes Mad—8th Period Study Hall. Picture Snatcher Robert Kappler. The Mind Reader- B. Hawk. Diplomaniacs—“Frankie Bair and “Scoopy Wible. Emergency Call—The Fire Bell. Little Giant—Charles Finke. International House—High School. Three Little Pigs—Miriam A., Eileen L., Jean M. Hey. Pop—Blackstone. Magic Night—Commencement. No More Orchids—The Depression. Turn BacJ{ the Clocl{—Last Day of Vacation. Three Cornered Moon—Effects of Repeal. King for a N� ght Doc's last game. Man’s Castle—Fraternity rooms. Aggie Appleby. Mailer of Men—Aggie Rausch. Another Language French. Best of Enemies Dover and New Phila. The Big Brain—Franklyn Bair. Blind Adventure—First Day of High School. Master of Men—Coach Rearick. Midnight Club—The Spoon. Eskimo—The morning it was 22 below zero. One Morning in May—Senior Picnic. Afraid to Tal —Bob Boyd. Wild Boys of the Road—Bill E. and Franklyn B. Love Locked Out— Scoopy” Wible. Wagon Wheels—Boys from “Pinchy. Under Cover Man -Sam Lombardo. Hold The Press—Annual Staff's plea. Hips, Hips .Hooray—Ellen Sweitzcr. It Happened One N� ght Senior Banquet. Rip'Tide—Everybody's love affair. Jimmy, the Gent Jim Stiebcr. Forgotten Men The Jalapos. FRED P. POTSCHNER Cor. 4th and Wooster Sts. DOVER • Page One Hundred r | Compliments of Compliments Of | E. J. Rees Cast Harry F. Harbaugh Stone Co. Manufacturers of DRY CLEANER ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTS � fj N. Factory St. Dover, O. • ------------------------------------------; John R. Marshall Tire Service j GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Gasoline Exide Batteries Motor Oils Phone 35691 208 N. Wooster Ave. The Largest Independent Tire and Battery Store in this vicinity. Our customers are satisfied customers. Page One Hundred and Two Dinner at Eight . . . Or Eighty for Dinner OR A DATE WITH THE BEST GIRL IN TOWN . . . It Pays to be Well-Dressed On All Occasions. BUY and SAVE at PENNEY’S J. G. PENNEY Page One Hundred and Three {Memories (From top to bottom) Bcxikkeeping Room. Blackstone's Crate. Manual Training Room. Superintendent S. O. Mase. Doc and “Spider. CLASS BON HRS M iss Hawk: “When was the most eventful day in history? Frank K.: The day you came along. A group of fellows were singing when Tom H. said: Let’s sing a capello. This doesn't sound so good. Dave W.: I don't remember that piece. How does it go? Dick C.: “Mr. Fisher, I've broken my typewriter, Mr. Fisher: Take the typewriter in the corner. So Dick carried his typewriter to the corner and then—embarrassing moments! Miss K.: Translate Rex fugit. Janie R.: The king flees. Miss K.: No, use an auxiliary. The verb tense is past. Janie: The king has flees.” Miss Ebcrwine: “Is it true that you can love only once? Helen Z.: No!” Dale C. (jokingly) : Did you have your baby picture taken yet? Rob B. (in a daze): No, did you? Mr. Blackstone: “Now watch the board while I go through it with you.” Dorothy B.: That kinda tickles me funny.” Page One Hundred and Four Lewis Funeral Home Ambulance Service Dial 31231 AULT’S Cash Market Quality Meats f i i i i i i 113 W. Third St. i t i George B. Deardorff Son HARDWARE Dial 30671 228 Factory St. Cfic fan Idem TTflicicn( School For a BUSINESS TRAINING, select the school that has trained thousands of successful men and women. Visit its class rooms, talk to its executives. Know what its graduates have accomplished. The superior equipment, together with a faculty of experienced instructors, insures a training of the highes tstandard. Catalog free on request CANTON ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 408 Market Ave. N. Canton, O. Page One Hundred and Five A history student: “The Shenandoah Valley is in New York. It is important because it was the most important battle ol the World War. George Washington was the commander there. Miss Eberwine: What is the sensation when you die?” Bill W.: “I don't know, I never died. Miss Miller: “Tell me what you know about the Mongolian race? Billie G.: I wasn't there. I went to the football game? REMEMBER? When Elden Gordon said bis-hops for bish-ops? When Sam Lombardo offered Doc Kelkcr peanuts with a piece of chalk concealed, and Sammy ate the chalk instead of Doc? The trying time the Annual Staff had to get Bill Evans to wear a suit? In French class when Winnie English could not understand why Jim Steibcr bought chemise (chemise means shirt in French)? The night the Annual Staff used left-over buns for ammunition and stopped at some of their friends' homes? When Florence Warther said Kick-er-o for Cicero? The day Bob Boyd brought Miss Hawk flowers in a delicate tin can? The bewildered seniors who had to seek different chairs every day in Miss Hawk's room for the first few weeks? She evidently thinks variety is the spice of life. When Miss Keuerlebcr, in adjusting the window blinds, said, “Winnie, I guess we will let you have a little sun (son) today. When Sue Wible entered Brannan's Studio and saw the sign Call Bell, and said with volume, Bell, Bell. Then Mr. Brannan came running in amazement and grunted, “Huh!” The boy stood on the burning deck. Because he was afraid, He couldn't swim to save his neck, So that is why he stayed. Margaret Kcppler: That girl accepts rings from men she doesn't know. Anna May K.: “How can she?” Margaret: “She has to. She's a telephone girl. Mrs. Brucks (to young man caller) : “I'm sorry, but she said to tell you she wasn't at home.” Bob Boyd: “Well, tell her I'm glad I didn’t call. A HISTORY QUIZ WE MIGHT PASS 1. When was the War of 1812? 2. From what province of France was Joan of Arc? .'. Who was the author of Macauley's History of England? 4. What two countries were participants in the Spanish-American War? 5. In what season of the year did Washington spend his winter in Valley Forge? 6. Tell us about the Swiss Navy. Miss Keuerlebcr: “Did Caesar's disposition change much during his life? Selma E.: “Well, he had more Gaul when he passed away than he had when he was born. Page One Hundred and Six Compliments of SUPERIOR CLOTHING COMPANY Sam Schwartz, Mgr. i t i i i t 212 Factory St. Compliments of Rees Service Station Sohio Products Reeves Heights RESS BROS. The purchaser of quality goods always gets the most for his mon- Results of all Athletic Events ey. That is why it is economy to buy Promptly. PEERLESS FLOUR Dial 35771 VJ5— Factory St. Dover, O. “Standard of the World” 1 0 The Hardesty Milling Co. k i Page One Hundred and Seven EPIGRAMS He who must get up with the sun should not stay up late with the daughter. The latest thing out—a young man with a latch-key. No man can he all right. Half of him is left. No matter what shoe you put on first you always put the left one on last. This can't he beaten as the man said when he bought the porcelain egg. The evening papers—curl papers. Doctors talk about paying their visits when it is their visits that are paying them. Had the fall of man been attributed to a banana rather than an apple it would have appeared more convincing. The best illustrated paper a bank note. Time flies, and no wonder, when to kill it is the aim of so many. A man thinks he can read a woman like a lxx k until he tries to shut her up. Blessed are the poor -for they can lie moved cheaply. How can we part? as the barber said to the bald-headed customer. Every time I get on a ferry-boat it makes me cross. Any doctor can get along, if he only has patients. It makes a great difference whether glasses are used under or over the nose. Love is the delusion that one woman differs from the rest. The economical baby puts its toes in its mouth to make both ends meet. There is only one time when a woman fails to get the last word when there's an echo. There's a woman at the bottom of it, as the farmer said when his wife fell into the well. Where the heart is, the lungs are close by. That finished my tale, as the cat said when he backed into the lawn mower. Poets who used to rant about the “flower-like faces” of the dear girls now spell it flour-like. The first game of life- bawl. All men are born free and equal, but most of them marry. Some people think it impossible to make a sound argument without making a lot of noise. Faint heart never won fair lady—but many a man wishes he hadn't been so brave. “Did you apologize to that man, Billy Kraus, when you stepped on his foot? 1 did. Ma, and he gave me a dime for being polite.” Then what did you do?” I stepped on his other foot and apologized, but it didn't work that time.” Bessie M.: Do you notice how small my bills are, Bertha? Bertha M.: “Yes. How do you manage it? Bessie: “I buy at a lot of different stores. Maxine P.: “Has your present boy-friend a more even temper than your first had?” Helen Z.: “More even? No, even more.” M rs. Souers: “You came in late again last night!” June S.: “It was only a quarter of twelve, mother.” Mrs. Souers: “How can you lie like that? I happened to look at the clock, and it was just three o’clock!” June: “Well, isn't three a quarter of twelve?” “But are you certain that Thelma is not at home?” insisted Dale C. Mrs. Affolter gave him an injured look. “Do you doubt her word, sir?” she replied icily. Page One Hundred and Eight 1 Congratulations to the Webb Weber Class of 1934 Champions of Quality RAUSCH Goodrich Tires Canfield Products Moto-Sway Lubrication Your Grocer 8 $ Dial 38411 319 Factory St. i 1 Keuerleber Brothers i 1 1 ! Hanhart Agency (Established 1870) i i j l Furniture Dealers i i i | | INSURANCE | | Funeral Directors i i | i i l BONDS • i . i t i i 1 ! i j 224 W. Third Street DOVER, OHIO 111 Wentz Bldg. Page One Hundred and T ine Margaret Ann had been looking for Eddie tor a long time without success. Finally he ran across her unexpectedly. Well,” she exclaimed breathlessly, I ve been on a perfect wild goose chase all day, but thank goodness I've found you at last. George Meese: “You look sweet enough to eat. Marj S.: “I do eat! Where shall we go?” Conductor: “Your fare.” Ellen S.: Thank you. Eugene S.: This liniment makes my arm smart.” Paul H.: “Why not rub some on your head?” Bill E.: “Doesn't this dance make you long for another?” Winnie E.: “Yes—but he couldn't come tonight.” Jim S.: “I gave my girl a wonderful present last nite. Bill W.: I gave mine a wonderful past. Bud: You have such dreamy eyes.” Maxine: No wonder, look at the time. Charlotte Kohr: Will you give us ten cents to help the old ladies home? Gerry Seegar: “What, are they out again? Doris S.: All my life I have been saving my kisses for a man like you.” Oliver T.: Prepare to lose the savings of a lifetime. Marj E.: “Dick’s wrestling with his conscience.” Marg H.: Yeah, a featherweight match.” “Do you love me still, dear?” Eileen asked anxiously. 1 don't know, darlin',” said John W., “1 never saw you that way. Census Taker: What is your son's income?” M rs. Weber: From two to two-thirty A.M. Once I proposed to a nice young lady, She told me to go ask Father. Now I knew that her father was dead, 1 knew the kind of life he had led. So I knew what she meant when she Told me to go ask Father. Eddie M.: Why didn't you shave this morning?” Herman E.: I did. Eddie: Well, next time stand closer to the razor. Page One Hundred and Ten Clark Mason r i Your I. G. A. Grocer Compliments GROCERIES — MEATS i i of CONFECTIONS • Louis HcImKamp j A Champion for Quality MAYOR j % 317 Tusc. Avc. Dial 37961 L i j j I Compliments of Compliments Bob Enck’s j °f Confectionery Edgar C. Davis, M. D. CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDY HOME MADE ICE CREAM | nt . Wooster Ave. Dover Page One Hundred and Eleven I Dodge Brothers i i 24-Hour Service and Plymouth MOTOR CARS UEBEL’S Restaurant Congratulations, Class of 1934! Dodge Brothers Trucks Home Made Pies The S. Toomey Company A i Hot and Cold Lunches Soft Drinks — Ice Cream Home Style Cooking 1 The r Visit the { Boyd Furniture Company I Brannan Studio Furniture and Artistic Photographs Funeral Directors i t Backers of Champions t t I • t t 1 1 t i Dover, Ohio i i Factory St. DOVER, O. Page One Hundred and Twelve EXPERIENCE Junior: Oh hoy! A letter from home.” Senior: “Let’s go out and spend it! There was an old lady named Pease, Whose house was infested with fleas; So she used gasoline, and her form was last seen Sailing o'er the tops of the trees. Mr. Auman (seriously) : My hoy, don't you think it's about time for you to stand alone?” Thurlow (cheerfully): “Sure, Dad. 1 can stand a loan any time. Derlin M.: I see the jury acquitted the girl who killed her employer, on the ground of insanity.” Bob Boyd: “Yes, and quite right, too. Anybody who kills an employer these days is certainly crazy. “It’s scandalous to charge $10 for towing the car only three or four miles,” protested Mrs. Blackstone. Never mind, dear, replied Mr. Blackstone, he's earning it: I've got my brakes on. Robert Huff (after knocking over a butcher's boy) : I'm sorry, my lad; arc you all right? Boy (picking up contents of his basket): Dunno. Here’s me liver and ribs, but where's me kidney? tMemories (From top to bottom) 1. The Trophy Case. 2. The Wood-work Room. ,Y Just Posing. 4. The Study Hall. 5. Mary and “Rocco”. Dorothy B.: “Thinking of me, dearest? “Swede L.: “Was I laughing? I'm so sorry. Mae Catcott: “What did you do to this meat? It has such a peculiar taste. June B.: “Oh, nothing. It did get a little burnt, hut I fixed that—I applied un-guentine right away. Mary B. and Betty S. were talking over the wire. Both were discussing what they should wear at the coming party. In the midst of this important conversation a masculine voice interrupted, asking humbly for a number. Mary became indignant and scornfully asked: What line do you think you are on, anyhow? “Well, said Bob Finger, “1 am not sure, but judging from what I have heard, 1 should say I was on the clothes line. “Squirt W. (who had come into the class late, and had learned his lessons by hearsay, put the following answer on his examination paper. The question was, What is the equator? ): “The equator is a menagerie lion that runs around the world. Jane K.: Iva H .: Jane K.: pounds.” I did not believe a woman could be so fat. “What are you reading now? “Why, this paper tells about an Englishwoman who lost two thousand Virginia R.: I have sad news. My dog died last night. Kitty Lou: “What happened? Did it swallow a tape-line and die by inches, or run up the alley and die by the yard? Virginia: Naw, it crawled under the bed and died by the foot. Eileen L. was vacationing in the country and became friendly with a farmer boy. One evening as they were strolling across a pasture they saw a cow and calf rubbing noses in the accepted bovine fashion. “Ah, said Atlee B., “that sight makes me want to do the same. “Well, go ahead, said Eileen, “it's your cow. Charlotte Graef: What kind of a fellow is that you were with last night?” Doris Soley: Well, the lights went out and he spent the rest of the evening repairing the fuse. Early to bed. And early to rise. And your girl goes out With other guys. The rolling-pin throwing contest was won by Mrs. Lambert, who threw the rolling-pin 67 feet. Mr. Lambert won the 100-yard dash for married men. Genevieve L.: Are you sure this milk is fresh? Donald Becker: Lady, half an hour ago it was grass! The baseball game in Howard Espenschied’s pasture broke up in the seventh inning when Walter Calendine slid into what he thought was third base. Page One Hundred and Fourteen j I CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1934 FIENBERG’S Courtesy, Service, and Lowest Prices in the County DOVER NEW PHILA. Page One Hundred and Fiftee Compliments of Jenkins’ Tavern HOT COLD LUNCH Beer on Draft | 235 W. Second St. Dover, O. The Reeves Banking Trust Co. Every Banking Service DOVER, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company Page One Hundred and Sixteen With Best Wishes to the Compliments of CLASS of 1934 Link Dummermuth i The Exchange LUNCHES and National Bank SHORT ORDERS Members of Federal Reserve System Beer 5% Established 1867 | Tobaccos Cigars j Dover, O. 220 Factory St. Dover, O. j Compliments ! 1 1 j 1 of Richard Plumbing 1 Heating Co. i DAVIS SCREW Electric Pumps Water Softeners PRODUCTS CO. i — Electrolux Refrigeration “Freezes by Heat” Hot Water Heaters i i Automatic Washing Machines i i - -K Dover, Ohio 1 Rear 214 W. Third Dover, O. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Maxine P. Bud D.: 1 country. : “Don't you love an evening like this? You bet, but I generally wait until we get a little farther out in the Eunice Y.: So I've got to have an anaesthetic. How long will it be before I know anything?” Doctor M. Shaweker: “Now don't expect too much of the anaesthetic. Eddie M. had parked the car at the side of the road, but still Miriam A. wanted to know how far he was going to go. Officer: Don’t you see that sign -fine for parking? Dannie R.: Yes, officer, I see it and heartily agree with it. The following notice has been posted at an electric station: “Beware! To touch these wires is instant death. Anyone found doing so will be prosecuted. Jean R., driving the staff to Canton. “Scoopie : Where's the fire?” Jean R.: In your eyes. Mary K. Ress: Mildred, if you had 23 cents and gave Virginia H. 13 cents, and Winnie E. 10 cents, how many cents would you have? Mildred M.: I wouldn't have any sense. Sam L.: I hear you were speculating in Wall Street. Were you a bull or a bear? Bob Boyd: Neither. I was an ass. Vicky: How did you knock him down? Ellen S.: I didn't! I pulled up to let him go across and he fainted. Eileen L.: “Do you know that I'm something of a mind-reader? Johnny W.: “So? Well, why arc you sitting at the other end of the davenport? “What makes Rosalia so popular? said Eddie M. I dunno, unless it's her line, said Bill S. What is her line?” asked Eddie. Oh, the one of least resistance, replied Bill. I like psychology when it isn’t over my head, said Evelyn S. That's the way I feel about pigeons,” said Ellen Rimedio. Donald S. (in a street car): Don't you see that notice on the wall, 'No Smoking Allowed’? Yes 1 do, said Cloyd G., “but how can I keep all those rules? There's another on the wall, 'Wear Spirella Corsets'. Bill Graef: Why does my girl close her eyes when she is being kissed? Derlin M.: Look in the mirror. Page One Hundred and Eighteen A Good Bank Since 1890 SWALLOWS i . . . First National Bank j DINE and DANCE i i • DOVER, OHIO We Back D. H. S. j Invites Individual and Mrs. Nick Daiuto, Prop. Corporation Accounts Interest Paid on Time Deposits 1 r ! Member of Federal Deposit Insurance 224 Factory St. Basement ! A i.. —— —— — — Corporation and Federal Reserve Bank Compliments of The Weaver Motor Company BUICK and CHEVROLET Passenger Cars GENERAL MOTORS and CHEVROLET Trucks Page One Hundred and Nineteen Dorothy B.: It hurts me, Tom, to think how you've changed. To think you used to catch me in your arms every night! Tom: Yes, dear, and now to think I catch you in my pocket every morning! Mrs. Davis: Where arc you going in such a hurry? Dr .Davis: Some woman just called and said she couldn't live without me. Mrs. Davis: Oh, that must have been Maxine calling for Bud. ■ Mrs. Karns: If that young man asks for a kiss, refuse it. Helen: And if he doesn't ask for it? Ted W. (with hands over her eyes): “If you can't guess who it is in three guesses I'm going to kiss you. June R.: Jack Frost, Davy Jones, Santa Claus. Janie R.: “It's snowing and sleeting and I'd like to buy some chains for my tires.” Ronald B.: “I’m sorry we keep only groceries.” Janie: How annoying! 1 thought this was a chain store. Charlotte Gocttge (at the age of six, viewing an archery contest) : Mother, look at those nasty men shooting crap. Betty Walter (after collision): But 1 insist it was all my fault. Casey Craig: No, my dear lady, it was my fault. I could tell your car was being driven by a woman at least 40 rods away, and 1 could easily have driven over into the field and avoided this. Virginia Harvey: “So you had a date with a college guy? Henrietta Foley: No, I tore my dress on a nail! Babe and Orrie were standing at the front gate. Won't you come into the parlor and sit a little while, Orrie dear? No, 1 guess not, said Orrie hesitatingly. I wish you would. It's awfully lonesome. Mother has gone out and father is upstairs groaning with rheumatism in his legs. Both legs? asked Orrie. Yes, both legs. “Then I'll come in for a little while. Tom H.: Notice any improvement since last year, caddy? Caddy: Had your clubs shined up, ain't you, mister? Scoop: “Who was the peach I saw you with last night? Frankie: She was no peach she was a grapefruit. Scoop: Why grapefruit? Frankie: Well, when I squeezed her she hit me in the eye. Miss Knapp: “Doesn't that little boy swear terribly? Chauncey: “Yes'm, he sure docs. He doesn't put any expression into it at all. Page One Hundred and Twenty MIZER’S GRILL | ————— ——————————1 i i j Compliments ! WE CATER TO PARTIES Ideal Shoe Repair 201 Factory St. i A. B. Taylor, Prop. t 1 j ) j i j i j : | i j A D. H. S. Booster i i 210 1 hird St. I • V 1 1 j Congratulations, Class of 1934 Rose De Luxe Beauty Salon [ The most modern and best equipped J [ Beauty Salon in Tuscarawas County. “We Cater to Individuality'’ FOR THE RES T IN BARBERfNG !c« J Henry C. Brand Lee Dues 1 1 T H “Sanitation is our Motto” All kinds of Beauty Work done here i I j i j also. Licensed and graduate operators. Open Every Evening PHONE 32574 323 W. Fifth St. Dover, O. 311 W. Third St. [ j j i Member of Hair Dressers Association Page One Hundred and Twenty-one Compliments of Shenango-Penn Mold Co. J. P. Jefferis, Manager j i Compliments of Homer S. Spence Barr Drug Company The Kexall Store “Get It at BARR'S” t t 229 W. Third St. Dover tO. Page One Hundred and Twcnty-thr Compliments of Dr. Earl Shaweker Swartzie: And for bonnie Annie Laurie, I'd lay me down and die. Marj E. (rising): Is Miss Laurie in the audience?” Thelma A.: How do you account for your observation that nitrogen is unknown in Ireland? Elsie E.: “The textbook distinctly says that nitrogen is not found in the free state!” Taxi driver: My, what a clutch. Helen Z.: Say, you keep your eyes to the front. This is none of your business. Frankie: Have you a gixxj opening for an unusually bright and energetic young man? Mr. Leaders: “Yes, I believe wc have and please close it softly as you leave.” Coach: How old am I? Maxine P.: 26. Coach: How did you know? Maxine P.: “I know a hoy 13 years old who's only half off. Thelma Little: “What a finely chiseled mouth you have. It ought to be on some girl's face.” Earl Kazmaier: Well, I never miss an opportunity. Shall I? Dorothy B.: Don't you know that you should always give a woman driver half of the road? Squirt W.: “I do, as soon as I find out which half she wants.” Married man: “Say, what were you doing with that lantern you were carrying down the street last night? Tom I.: “I was going to see my girl. Married man: Well, I never took a lantern with me when I called on my girl before we were married.” Tom I.: “Yeah, and look what you got.” Patrolman: “That's not the truth. We've had t� x) many 'Smiths' around here. Give me your real name and make it snappy.” Dale C.: Well, if I must, it’s W. Shakespeare. Patrolman: That's better. You can't bluff a man like me with that 'Smith' stuff. Rev. Ebert (in chapel): My subject this morning is ‘Liars'. How many have read the sixty-ninth chapter of Matthew? Nearly every hand was raised. That's right, said Rev. Ebert, “you are just the people 1 want to address. There isn't any sixty-ninth chapter of Matthew. Miss Keuerleber: An anonymous person is one who docs not wish to be knowr —who's that laughing in the class? Jonte B.: An anonymous person, teacher. Page One Hundred and Twenty-four Greer Steel Company COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL for STAMPING AND DEEP DRAWING Special and Alloy Steels DOVER, OHIO Uniform Quality Unsurpassed Finish Accurate Gauge DINE and DANCE r—•— 1 • • • t The Kreamer- at t t • Weber Co. Plumbing Heating STUCKY’S “WISE” FURNACES On the Boulevard SHEET METAL WORK Established 1905 yy W Opposite the Country Club — Dial 33761 Dover, O. Page One Hundred and Twenty-five j I Marlowe’s Drug Store MARLOWE’S FOR Friendliness, Service, and Quality I A. D. H. S. Booster DOVER ►--4 H — The Watch Shop —— NEW PHILADELPHIA USE Sanitary Ice Cream Tested and Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau Dover Branch DEPENDABLE Clothing and Furnishing Stores The Senhauser Clothing Co. DOVER NEW PHILA. Page One Hundred and Tteeniy-six Compliments of The Goshen Dairy Company The Home of Quality Dairy Products 219 West 2nd St. 139 2nd St. DOVER, O. NEW PHILADELPHIA, O. Dial 34621 Dial 25461 Compliments of Invincible Vacuum Cleaner Mfg. Company Compliments of The Marsh Lumber Co. Dial 2156 Tuscarawas Avenue Dover, Ohio Page One Hundred ami Twenty'seve Mar)' K. R.: ‘ When does the three o'clock hell ring?” Mildred M.: “Sixty minutes past two.” Mary: “There! I told Winnie the time was changed.” Max M.: I like a girl who can take a joke.” Ruth C.: “Then you stand a g x d chance of being accepted.” Jean M. was driving along a country road when she noticed a couple of repaii men climbing telephone poles. Fools! she exclaimed to Miriam A. and Eileen L., “they think I never drove before.” Don W.: Elden, what make of car do you call that one you have?” Elden G.: “Well, it's the old reliable type, the R. F. D.’ Don: “What's that?” Elden: Rescued from the dump.” Mr. Blackstone: “What is the formula for water?” Vicky S.: “HIJKLMNO.” Mr. Blackstone: “Nonsense!” Vicky: “You said yesterday it was H to O.” Bup: “What would you do if the hall was near the goal line and it was fourth down and one yard to go?” Sub (riding bench): I would slide down the bench some so that I could see the play better.” Miriam A.: “Will we ever have a woman president?” Eddie M.: “Of course not. A president has to be over thirty-five years of age.” Jean M.: “Mother, Elsie has dropped eyes, she's wearing colored glasses. Mother: “You must mean drops in her eyes.” Charlotte G .(concerning her grandmother's inability to sit or lie down): “When grandmother sits you'd think she was sitting on eggs, and she can't lay. Iva H.: “Who was the smartest man?” Jane K.: “Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs.” Gary Groh: Say, lady, do you know how to drive a car? June G.: ‘‘What is it you wish to know?” Ronald B.: “I asked her for a kiss without avail.” Ralph C.: I don't like to kiss through those things, cither. Herman E.: I have a picture of you in my mind all the time. Jean M.: “How small you make me feel.” Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight THE GARAGE t°hne SQUARE ''..’L........ ..................... OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC Sales and Service Telephone 2136 Day or Night “AAA” SERVICE DOVER, OHIO I---------------------------------------- Congratulations i j ] to the THE DAILY Class of 1934 REPORTER j Zeta Chapter ALPHA PI | YOUR NEWSPAPER i i I t i Fraternity yu ) i I • 1 A i y i 1 i Always Boosting Dover | —— — 4 Compliments of The Cussins Fearn Co. 214 West Third Street Dover, Ohio Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine Compliments of M. K. Grocery Company The Most Dependable Grocery Concern in the World Compliments of ROY BAKER FLORIST Where Dover Buys Her Flowers 1616 N. Walnut St. ra L 227 W. Third St. Dover, O. Dial 36231 The Kemp-Gerber Company Distributors of Wingold Flour, Ubiko Feed, Hay Grain, Seeds and Salt. Dial 34071 Pane One Hundred and Thirty Dover, O. Walter E. Leiser Incorporated Firestone Tires Batteries Brakes Gas Oil FIRESTONE ONE-STOP SERVICE “We Serve You Better” Dial 39211 Dover, O. NOAKER’S ! Compliments of MILK Bremyer’s Drug Store ICE CREAM 109 Third Street Dover New Phila. DOVER. OHIO t | 1 1 i i i « i i j j Endicott Johnson i Dover Shoe ! AND Peters Brand Shop L. Carmola, Prop. Shoe Repairing while you wait Solid Leather Shoes at I i All Work Guaranteed | Joe Weiss’ Men’s Boys’ Furnishings W. Third St. Dover, O. HIGH GRADE WORK SHOES 1 EXCELLENT SHINE PARLOR Page One Hundred and Thirty-one Bill E.: “Damn this tuhc!” Mr. Blackstone: What right have you to swear before me in class?” Bill: How did 1 know you wanted to swear? Freddie S.: “I'm just crazy when I'm away from you.” Janie R.: “1 know. Out of sight, out of mind.” Leah K : 'Mary says she intends to keep her youth.'' June G.: “She certainly does. She never introduces him to anyone.” Any girl would rather lie looked over than over-looked. And early to bed, and early to rise, May make me healthy, hut can't make me wise. 4= The wages of sin is death,” one mortal declares, while The good die young,” another airs! Miss Keuerleber: Decline love, Jean.” Jean R.: I will not! Ruth S.: Do you inhale cigarettes?” Bob W.: No, only the smoke.” The sign read: Dancing Academy. Refined Dancing Every Night Except Sunday. Virginia R. said to her escort: “Oh Jimmie, let's wait until Sunday! Thelma A.: Helen, you look splendid tonight.” Helen K.: Really, you're not flattering me? Thelma: “It's true! Why, I swear I hardly recognized you! Mr. Foley: What is your favorite hymn, daughter?” Henrietta F.: The one you chased over the wall last night.” Bob A.: Why does a woman keep her money in her stocking instead of in the bank? Vernon S.: “It draws more interest there.” James S.: “I'm so smart I took first prize at school today.” Bill W.: Well, that's interesting. Jim: “Yes, and it's good the teacher didn't see me or I'd had to put it back. Max M.: That man is the ugliest person I ever saw. Helen Z.: Hush, dear, you forget yourself. As the adding machine said, You can count on me.” Eddie S.: I feel like a new man.” Margaret A. S.: “Yes, you are entirely too fresh. Tom L. (while dancing) : “Darling, can anything ever come between us?” Dot B.: Impossible.” (And he tightened his clutch upon her.) Page One Hundred and Thirty-two Compliments of Compliments Toland of Funeral Home McMillan A Complete Funeral Service Shoe Store I I 4 906 N. Walnut Dover, O. Compliments of Benson’s Haberdashery Reeves Bank Bidg. DOVER, OHIO Champions are Winners That’s why we sell such champions as Westinghousc Electric Refrigerators — Westinghouse Electric Washers — Hoover Cleaners — Philco Radios—Maytag and Dexter Washers — Telechron Clocks — RCA Tubes Accessories — Like Dover, these Champions arc on top. They challenge the world. Buy them at GODFREY’S Electric Store The Quality Store Public Square Dover, O. Dial 38012 Page One Hundred and Thirty-three Memories (From top to bottom) 1. The Painters. 2. Domestic Science Room. 3. The Upper Hall. 4. Juniors. 5. Just Pals. Doris S.: “Your lips are nice. Ollie T.: I warn you not to talk about anything that may he used against you Derlin M.: There's too much rouge on your lips. Charlotte G.: “Well, the evening's young yet. Jean: I have had news for you, Herm.' Herm: So?” Jean: “Yes, I visited a fortune-teller this afternoon and she told me that I am going to marry a handsome man. Don A.: “There's something nice going around about you. Helen K.: What is it?” Don A.: “My arm.” Nellie G.: “I'd like to do something big and clean in my life. Dorothy M.: Why don't you get a job washing an elephant? Robert K.: Marie certainly has a large vocabulary.” George G.: “Yes, I told her she should take more exercise. Boh B : Do you know, I believe I can read your thoughts? Leah K. (with a yawn) : “I'm sorry, if you are at all sensitive. David W.: Your chances of getting to the better world are mighty poor Bill W.: Why so?” David W.: “You could never walk the narrow path with those big feet. Page One Hundred and Thirty-four We Cater to the High School Trade The Sandwich Shoppe “CHES” KENNEDY .Prop. 119 West Third St. Dover, Ohio i ] t « t • t i I i Compliments Compliments Ol | °f Winkler’s Drug Store Sam Koledin 239 W. Third St. BARBER ! 1 1 yu | DOVER. OHIO ' J Page One Hundred and Thirty-five ‘You’ll Do Better at’ Bonds, li S FOR THCCNTircmni “Red Cross” Shoes FOR WOMEN $6.50 211 W. Third St. DOVER 131 E. High St. NEW PHILA. Compliments Miller Studio i We Back D. H. S. i Dinolfo Dining | Room Champions in Spaghetti and Sandwiches ALL KINDS OF BEER WE CATER TO PARTIES I A D. H. S. Booster Page One Hundred and Thirty-six The Dover Tank | Plate Co. Fabrication and Erection of Steel Plate and Structural Iron Boiler Repair — Welding Dial 36151 Dover, O. Compliments of I ' A D. H. S. Backer KREISHER’S Cotterman’s Cut Rate Drug Store TEA ROOM and CONFECTIONERY Crimson and Grey Boosters Home Cooking a Specialty « 222 Factory St. Dover, O. 1 Wooster Ave. Dover, O. STETTLER’S 1 lk J'ARSH ARSHALL JLYJLarket SHOES - HOSIERY Where Dover Buys Her Meats SHOE REPAIRING 207 Factory Street 216 Factory St. Dover Quality Meats at Cut Rate Prices Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven Clara S.: “So you don’t like to work for high-brows? Kate D.: You bet 1 don't. 1 worked for one pair of them—and never again! He and she were fighting continually, and it kept me running back and forth between the keyhole and the dictionary all the time. ' CANAL SCANDALS June G.: “What keeps you busy today? Myrtle D.: I am writing an essay on the alimentary canal. June: O dear! I’m so sick of that nine million dollar scandal that I don’t wish to read another word about it! Dick M.: If you keep looking at me that way I’ll kiss you. Margie E.: “Well, 1 can't hold this expression much longer! Emma Louise: “I see Bob had a scrap with his girl just before Christmas.” Leah: Yes, rather hot-bl xxled, eh? Emma Louise: No, Scot-blooded, I’d say! Mr. Peacock: Young man, I understand you have made advances to my daughter. Bud: Yes, and since you have mentioned it, I wish you could get her to pay them back.” Spence: Tell me, what is the difference between a girl and a horse? Hugh P.: I—-er—I guess I don’t know. Spence: I’ll bet you have a lot of fun when you go out with a girl. Thelma A.: “Glen calls me Revenge.” Elsie E.: “Why?” Thelma: He says Revenge is sweet.” Jane C.: “The man I marry must be clever. Buss T.: “My dear, clever men remain single. Davida E.: “Did you ever hear about the elevator dance?” Charlotte R.: “No.” Davida: “It's easy. No steps to it.” Florence W.: My ancestors were all people of brains.” Harriet H.: Too bad you were disinherited.” Eddie: “Cold, dear?” Miriam: 'Bout to freeze.” Eddie: Want my coat, dear? Miriam: No, just the sleeves.” Said the bald-headed man to the waitress bold, “See here, young woman, my cocoa's cold!” She scornfully answered: “I can't help that, If the blamed thing's chilly, put on your hat! Evelyn S.: Why arc fat men good natured?” Geneva L.: Well, they're too fat to fight and they can’t run very fast. Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight The Reeves Mfg. Co MANUFACTURERS OF Black and Galvanized Sheets Charcoal Iron Skelp Sheet Metal Building Stove Pipe and Elbows DOVER, OHIO Page One Hundred and Thirty-nil The Collier Printing Wooster, Ohio Printers of The Crimson and Qrey Page One Hundred and Forty PROGRESS There are few fields where the necessity for progress—the demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. ° Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. O When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO ATTRACTIVE ANNUALS . WITHIN THEIR BUD SETS Page One Hundred and Fortyone Eileen L.: And why do you think I am a poor judge of human nature?” Frankie B.: Because you have such a good opinion of yourself. Iva H. (simply): “You tickle me! “Squirt (simpler still): “What an unusual request!” Dean K.: “Are you doing anything this evening? Jane (eagerly): “No, nothing at all. Dean: “What a waste of time. Mary B. (tossing her head) : “A kiss? Certainly not. I never kissed a man in my life! Danny R.: “You have nothing on me. 1 never did, either. Elizabeth W.: “Do you know why I won't marry you? Web F.: “I can't think.” Elizabeth W.: “You've guessed it. Winnie H.: “Oh, dear, Eve spilt water all over the table! Evelyn P.: “That makes it a sort of pool table, what? Bud D.: Hasn’t that girl a kind face?” Dale C.: Yes, a funny kind! Mary D.: “They tell me your complexion is all made up. Thelma L.: “It’s false! Mary: “That’s what they meant. Bill E.: “Women are not what they used to be. Llewelyn: “Well, no. They used to be girls.” Elsie E.: “There are two men I really admire.” Paul O.: Who's the other?” Victoria: “It's too bad all good-looking men are vain. Dick P.: “Why, I’m not vain!” Dick M.: “Where's your roommate?” Robert H.: Well, if the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he’s skating. If it's as thin as I think it is, he's swimming. Page One Hundred and Forty-two Compliments of Van Orr Baking Company cat HOME LEADER KLAR’S GOOD HEALTH and BAMBY BREAD Compliments of Canton Hardware Co. Compliments of KRANTZ Meat Market The Market of Home Dressed Meats Dial 36041 425 Walnut St. 7 We Serve You Best and Save You Most I The j Garver Bros. Company j Complete Department Stores 1 1 • i STRASBURG SUGARCREEK Page One Hundred and Forty-three Day Phone Night Phone 33691 31693 A Progressive Bank in The Sweitzer A Progressive City Motor Co. 410 Factory St. DOVER, OHIO CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH GRAHAM The State Sales—Service Savings Bank Co. Dover, Ohio EVERY GARAGE SERVICE Complete Line of Party Goods 1 COMPLIMENTS OF DILGER’S CONFECTIONERY and THE PARTY SHOPPE On the Square HAMMOND DRY CLEANERS Dover, Ohio Page One Hundred and Forty-four Tommy I. (gallantly): Have you this dance?” Margaret H. (demurely) : Not yet.” Tommy (capriciously): Please hold this stogie while I dance. “Woody H.: I certainly love to dance. June S.: So do I. “Woody”: Shake!” Miss Eberwine (during the grammar lesson): Now take this sentence for example—‘Let the cow out of the lot,’ What mood?” Arline E.: “The cow. Red D.: Have you heard about the new B.V.D. orchestra?” “Swartzie”: No, hut why B.V.D.? “Red : Oh, it's only one piece.” Which teacher was it that, just before he went to class, threw his wife out the back door and kissed the garbage? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. c‘Memories (From top to bottom) Little Women. Studious Boys. The 12:30 Assembly. The Mayor's Daughter. The Tall and Short of the Basketball Team. Doc: Where were you born? Spider: In a hospital. Doc: “No kiddin'! What was the matter with you? Ruth (talking of pure thought) : Now, really, don't you think girls have cleaner minds than men? Bob W.: “Yes, I suppose so. But they ought to; look how often they change them. Dorothy B.: “What do you think of the new swimming instructor at school?” Winnie E.: Oh, he makes me laugh.” Dorothy B.: “Yeah! He tickles me, too! Llewellyn: On what grounds does your father object to me? Sue: On any grounds within a mile of our house. Charlotte K.: Well, I’ll tell you that a girl usually gets the man she goes after. Esther B.: Yes? Suppose two girls go after the same man, then what? Charlotte: Oh, they get arrested for bigamy! Bud D.: What do you mean by telling Max I’m a fool? Dick B.: “I’m sorry—I didn't know it was a secret. Earl K. and Sam L. were on their way home from Sunday School discussing the morning’s lesson. “And do you believe there is such a thing as a Devil?” asked Earl. “Naw,” said Sam with assurance, “it's probably just like this Santa Claus stuff it turns out to be your old man! And now, said Miss S. Hawk, What can any of you tell me about Margaret of Anjou? “She was very fat, volunteered Ruth C. What makes you think so? asked Miss Hawk. “It says so in the book, replied Ruth. Whereupon she turned to a sentence which lead: Among Henry’s stoutest supporters was Margaret of Anjou.” Miss Lee: Now, Jimmy, name America’s greatest general. Jimmy R.: General Motors. Here you are, sir! said Dick B., extending a bouquet. “Buy some beautiful flowers for your sweetheart? Nothing doing, responded Johnny W. I haven't got a sweetheart. I see! said Dick. Buy some flowers for your wife? Wrong again! I am not married. Well, then, guv’nor,” exclaimed Dick, buy the lot to celebrate your luck! Who gave the bride away?” said David S. “Her little brother. He stood up right in the middle of the ceremony and yelled, ’Hurrah, Ellen, you've got him at last!’ answered Robert C. Page One Hundred and Forty six Compliments of STATE THEATRE Home of PARAMOUNT Pictures THIS THEATRE HAS RECENTLY BEEN REDECORATED Managers: R. C. Spidell, C. E. Huprich COMPLIMENTS OF THE W. C. HARDESTY CO., Inc. ! WALL PAPER — WINDOW SHADES — MAYTAG WASHERS — GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS. RANGES. DISH-WASHERS. RADIOS, WASHERS. SWEEPERS HISRICH’S WALL PAPER and ELECTRIC STORE 121 West 4th Street Page One Hundred and Forty-seven Beller Transfer 1 • : COMPLIMENTS Wm. Nash, Prop. OF LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING P.U.C.O. 2795 D. H. Downey, M. D. i $ | 218 Walnut St. Dial 32661 Dover, Ohio • i I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I i ( I I COMPLIMENTS OF EARL W. WELDON DEALER IN Reo Nash-Lafayette Cars and Speed Wagons Cars i Phone 30161 315 Boulevard DOVER, OHIO Page One Hundred and Forty-eight 1 Compliments of Superior Shoe Harry Burkey j Shop Local and Long Distance E. E. HYDE .Prop. MOVING Cargo Insured P.U.C.O. 1580 On the Square i Dover ,Ohio I i 449 E. Fourth St. Dial 35521 LIGHT AS A FEATHER 'No more heavy lifting. The surplus heat irons the heaviest, wettest pieces as easily as the lightest. i t COOL, COMFIT HANDLE A revelation in comfort. It fits your hand like a glove. SPEED! 1000 watts, instantly controlled - no waiting, never-'foo cold, exactly as hot as ypu want it. THE PERFECT LIGHT WEIGHT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON .......The DOVER MANUFACTURING CO. DOVER, OHIO . . . . Page One Hundred and Forty-nine The Annual Staff of 1934 is sincerely grateful to the many individuals who made the publication of this book possible. We wish to express our deep appreciation to the following: to the members of the faculty for their voluntary assistance in the production of the Crimson and Grey .... to the merchants who financed this volume through their advertisements . . . . to the students who so willingly gave their services to the Staff by helping at the stands and by soliciting advertisements .... and to the Engravers and Printers of this book who rendered many valuable suggestions for its betterment. Page One Hundred and Fifty V I ly these, lints you read. inf v tore. ytaj-s A fcer leaving behind you your ascjess B The. n tkai will be proof of our good intent And that our labor was airly wdl spent. ? And if , as you. read. in. the dad dTo come, 1 You think. of the. class tkis is ciming from. Then a little victory we sh J| K«rt won— It will prove tWet our work has been pretty util done. •nt m L I h THE COLLIER PRINTING CO. Wooster. Ohio iW'W H • ' L ' - SS. ■� i J |P� , S§SS|||f v. ‘ffinir ii 11 T 3 |£pg| - rV i p gf t _ V % 1 . — _� _ .-,,'. A niIC'- v � f , . , � « . %� .V’ ▼ ESS ■ 2s 35ffl v- v ■ � ' J ••WK' - - ■ LT .„ .. j � •'• •■s a ’ 'v,,j� � T '-'- � a -j- i i