Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

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ELIZABETH GROENENBERG, Lizzie —Commercial Course “'Twas throwing words away, for still This maid would have her will.” THE SENIOR ( LASS HISTORY When the new High School first opened its portals to the students of Dover, our class had the distinction of being the first to enter it as Freshmen. During the past four years we have tried to uphold the standards which the people of Dover intended we should when they erected this magnificent building. We came in with a large enrollment, having ninety-six members. Early in the fall of that year we organized by electing our class officers. Though our numbers dwindled rapidly in the next two years, class spirit and loyalty to Dover High increased. In 1917 the call of war took three men from us. The girls were active in organizing the Junior Red Cross in High School then. When Freshmen we organized the Steam Roller Gang that was powerful for two years, but have since lost a number of charter members. When Sophomores had a good class bask- et ball team. In 1919 when Juniors we decorated “Oak Grove tower with a large 20. And also gave one of the best Junior-Senior Proms ever given in the history of the high school. In our Senior year we gave a Lyceum Course and are publishing the fifth volume of Crimson and Grey.” In athletics, too, the class gave more than its quota to the school. From the beginning when we were Freshmen the names of men from the class of “20 stand out on the list of Dover High’s Athletes. With this record members of our class can go into the world, confident and capable of assuming any tasks that may come to them. Surely, these four years spent in D. H. S. with their precious friendships and occasional hard trials will prove beneficial to all. —OTTO BRAUN. 20”

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LILLIAN H. HANSON Vocational Course “She gains the prize who never shirks. Who waits and watches and always works.” EARL M. MAURER, FARMER”—Commercial Course “More practical than you think he is.” GERTRUDE KOCH, “COOKIE —Vocational Course “Be silent always when you doubt the sense, And speak though sure with seeming diffidence.” DON E. FRARY—Commercial Course “It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. PEARL WELDON—Vocational Course “It is better to be brief than to be tedious.' HERALD E. ZUTARVERN, WHALE Commercial Course He heads a powerful party, Fame and Fortune will be his.”

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26 1920 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY As I, the Prophet of the Great Nile, look into my crystal I see that I am bid by the spirits of Egypt and the Prophetic Lands to reveal to my classmates their future. Ah! I see their fates spread before me as in a mirror. The crystal changes—now it is bright and fair and I can read the future plainly, but again it grows dimmer, and of some individuals I cannot understand or explain what their future reveals. As I become more deeply engrossed in thought I cannot understand or explain what their future reveals. As I become more deeply engrossed in thought, gazing into my fair crystal a veil seems to come before me and the spirits bid me say no more. Alas! I can foretell the prophetic language of my friends for only the next ten years. Inez Wassern- Mrs. Vernon Castle’s only rival. Carl Maurer A chauffeur at Hotel Biltmore at Siam. Arta Bair—Librarian at Hiram, Nebraska. Carl Miller—Photographer for Mack Sennet Comedies. Barbara Bayless—World Famous Violinist Maurice Rosenberry—Accountant for Looey Looey, only rivals of Ernst Ernst. Pauline Seikel A Latin Teacher in Rome. Russell Dawson Cartoonist for Boston Scandi-lizer. Almeda McGovern—Pie Demonstrator at Cooking Clubs. Eugene Beller—Now has the best pomp in Tuscarawas County. Madalon Urfer—Chemistry teacher at neighboring town. Eugene Rippell—Floor Walker at Garver Bros. Martha Gustavson—Prirna Donna in Grand Opera. Howard Schwindt -Chemist at Kalamazoo. Marguerite Mason Private Secretary to 4th assistant chemist. Homer Sipe—Sales Agent for Talkless Talking Machines. Margaret Helwig—Playing Polly Anna. Ralph Lahm—Mgr. of Woolworth Store at Rag-ersville. Mildred Aubill Farmerette at Ragersville. Ralph Oerter—Salesman for safes and metal furniture. Mary Gross—Saleslady at May Co.'s local store. Tom Haley—Faculty Mgr. of Athletics at Scio College. Ruth Nugent—On the stage or on the train. Don Marshall—Coach at Scio College. Made them famous with basket ball. Ruth Bence—Traveling Saleslady for “Never Wear Out Shoes.” Don Frary—Loan Shark and Money Lender, down on Cherry Boulevard. Helen Hawk Amazing thousands with “Strad-avari ous’.’ Clifford Rufenacht College and Fraternity Man at Alliance. Helen Kraum—Landscape painter. Ralph Schneider—Electrical Engineer at Dover Reconstruction Co. Pearl Weldon—Poetry governess at Penob-scotch. Paul Ziegler Famous Chef for Rotary Club of Dover. Lillian Hanson—Stenographer in local real estate company’s office. Ed Crouch—Proprietor of Musical Revue, now showing in New York. Gertrude Koch—Cashier in The New York Racket Store. Herald Zutavern Traffic Cop on North Factory street at Creek Bridge. Edythe Kneubuehl—Stenographer for local rubber Company. Otto Braun Designer of “Race Track Clothes for local tailor. Ethel Willoughby-—Professional Housekeeper. Lloyd Dalzell—Pool and Billiard Champion of South Africa. Gladys Stringer—Manicurist at Uhrichsville. Frank Dilger—Diet Demonstrator for local canning company. Verna Teel —School Teacher in Rural District. Paul Rufenacht Funny man on Strasburg Record. Margaret Taylor—Great Artist for the Dailv Howl. Earl Maurer—Lecturing at Farmers’ Institutes. Elizabeth Groenberg—Behold! And my crystal won't tell me. Sam Mitchell -Lawyer of Criminal Variety. —'T. M. H.. 20“