Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1926 volume:

THE TIGER FOREWORD (J T y J E are presenting on the fol-yy lowing pages, a record of our school year 1925-1926. We have tried faithfully to portray the student life of Dover High School and we wish to extend our thanks to those who have helped us in making this publication a success. Fred M. Dickerson Editor-in-C hie f. WILLIAM S. BLACK PRINCIPAL OF DOVER HIGH SCHOOL TOP ROW: MR. OLSON. MISS HOITSMA. MISS ALPAUCH. MISS HULSART. MISS LAWRENCE. MR. EOLEN. MISS MARDEN. MRS. MCCLARY. MRS. GEDDIS'. MIDDLE ROW: MR. SMITH. MRS. CUMMINS. MISS BENEDICT. MISS FREEMAN. MRS. MOORE. MISS EDWARDS. MISS BCYD. MISS DICKENSON. MISS ROBERTSON. MISS GEORGE BOTTOM ROW: MR. KUNTZLEMAN. MRS. SHEEHAN. MISS DUNNING. MR. BLACK. MR. BOWLBY. MISSGADEOIS. MISS SUTTON. MISS GOLDSTEIN cittors ) I I ) I } ) ) ) } I } I I I I i ) I ) } I I I I ) I ) I )_____________________ ©ffircrs President .. Walter Vanderp.ush Vice Presidents John Fitch, Jessie Young Treasurer...............Gertrude Fisk Secretary .. Mary Francis Apgar Class Colors.... Scarlet and White Class Flower.................Red Rambler Class Motto: “The rood called Toil leads to the city called Success.” Page 7 MARGARET ALPERS Her heart is gay, She’s full of pep, To he in her class Yoxi’ve got to step. Debating team(.3), Chorus (1,2,3,4), Delta Kappa (4), Dramatics. ROBERT ANDREWS Happy-go-lucky, full of life, Susy with studies, pranks and strife, To be a comedian is his aim ; By which he gets much undeserved fame. Delta Kappa (4), Pro and Con Society. WARREN ANDREWS Warren Andrews possesses great wit, And in this school has made a big hit; He’s also a member of oxer basketball team, And certainly has made a record clean. Baseball (4), Dramatics, Staff. Football squad (2,3), Boy’s Chorus. MARY FRANCIS APGAR Mary Francis is a student fine, Who seems to excel in every line, But when she enters upon debates Her opponents she annihilates. Chorus (1,2,3,4), Debating team (2,3,4) Class Secretary (2,3,4) Staff, Delta Kappa (4), Le Cercle Francais, Dramatics, Pro and Con Society, Basketball Squad (3,4). GERTRUDE BECKER She studies during moments spare In silence or in din; Her lessoxis are her greatest care, For she is out to xvin. Chorus (1), Delta Kappa, Dramatics, Le Cercle Francais, Class Treasurer (2). IONA BERGE She chatters, chatters, all the time Just like a graphophone, And we sometimes wonder whether She talks when she’s alone. Chorus (3,4), Dramatics (2,4). Page 8 MILDRED BEST A wonderful student is Mildred Best, She never flunked a single test, And her remarkable speed and skill At basketball have caused many a thrill. Basketball (3,4), Pro and Con Society, Le Cercle Francais. THEODORE BEST Always obliging, polite and kind, But always poking along behind. His seat-room teacher is oft irate, Because he cheerfully comes in late. Year Book Staff. MARY BRIAN!' She has the gift of poetry As you who read these rhymes can see; In future years we’ll see her name Enrolled within the Hall of Fame. Basketball Squad (3), Basketball team (4), Pro and Con Society, Le Cercle Francais, Der Deutsche Verein. ESTHER COMPTON She always powders her pretty skin, Her clothes are always neat and trim. Her ivork is fine and above reproach, And some day she’ll be a business coach. Hermes Club (3,4), Chorus, Student Council (4). ALLEN COHN He’s such a noisy little pest, Always on mischief bent, One never has a moment’s peace Till from the room he’s sent. Delta Kappa, Football squad (3) ISADORE COHN A quiet youth, and dignified, Yet lacking not in vim; Well able to protect himself You can’t impose on him. Delta Kappa, Football squad (3). Page !) elroy cole His hair is red, His nick-name “Shorty,” And all agree That lie’s quite sporty. Orchestra (3,4), Chorus (3,4). ARCHIE CRAIG Famed for his popularity Archie Craig is a rarity, Never a task was he known to shirk And sometimes he even looks for work. Baseball Manager (3,4), Athletic Council (3,4), Student Representative Countv A. A. (3), Staff. HI LA CRATER She’s a cute little vamp With her eyes of blue, To her faithful Jack She is loyal and true. Orchestra (2,3,4), Chorus (1). JACK CROWLEY A boy so bold With hair of gold When he leads a cheer The girls say he looks dear. Cheerleader (’25-’26), Boy’s Chorus, Dramatics, Track Team ’22, Football Squad ’24-’25. FRED DICKERSON From early moi n till late at night Busy as a swarm of bees; When he studies no one knows, Yet he earns both E's and G’s. Football (3,4), Basketball (2,4), Baseball (2,3,4), Pro and Con Society, Student Council (1,2,3,4), Editor-in-chief of Year Book. MARJORIE DOYLE Always giggling And full of glee, Never downcast Is Marjorie! Chorus (4), Staff, Le Cercle Francais. Page 10 ELINOR ELKHART Elinor is the little lass Who always does work in class. She always smiles when things go wrong, And banishes her cares with song. Le Cercle Francais, Pro and Con Society, Chorus (1,3), Staff, Dramatics. GLADYS EVANS Gladys is dainty and petite, With a disposition mild and sweet, Her charming smile, like sunshine bright, Wins every heart at the first sight. Staff, Delta Kappa, Der Deutsche Verein, Dramatics. UMBERTA FABBRO In stature like a pine-tree tall, No lady holds him in her thrall; To be a bachelor is his intent. And he’ll not be swayed by argument. Hermes Club( (3,4). SARA FRALICK Sara with eyes and hair so dark, Is always as happy as a lark. Since site’s a star in every class, We think her quite a lucky lass. Le Cercle Francais, Staff, Rasketball squad (3,4), Dramatics, Pro and Con Society, Chorus (2,3,4). GERT FISK Tall and slender, a stylish blonde, Of dancing and music she is very fond. She likes to play and she likes to sing And she does her best in everything. Class Treasurer (3,4), Hermes Club, Year Book Staff. GRACE GIBBONS Grace is a charming little brunette, And though with the boys she likes to coquette, Her thoughts are usually far astray, For she likes a boy in Rockaway. Delta Kappa, Der Deutsche Verein, Staff, Dramatics. Page 11 SAMUEL GILL Quiet, studious, and polite, Always doing liis work just right, Dependable and on the job Sam is our choice from a great big mob. Delta Kappa, Staff, Boy’s Chorus (4). ROSE GOLDSTEIN Our Rose has a really charming smile, Of purest mirth, with no trace of guile. And she’s to win a beauty prize, If she ever gets down to the proper size. Le Cercle Francais, Chorus (4), Staff. GORDON HARRIS Gordon with his “sheiky” looks Always has his nose in books, Still he likes the ladies fair, And they adore his curly hair. Le Cercle Francais, Pres, of Class. (1,2,3). GLADYS GARDNER Gladys is a pretty girl, Whose hair has a saucy little curl, She bothers not about the boys, Whom she regards as cast off toys. Chorus EVELYN HILER How she passes her subjects is strange, Since she does not concentrate. Except on the letter the postman brings, From her student friend at Penn State. Basketball (2,3,4 Capt.) Athletic Council, Chorus. WALTER HOFFMAN A modest youth, with quiet, ways. He caused a great sensation At Morristown, when by his skill He spoiled the foe’s formation. Football (3), Le Cercle Francais, Track squad (3), Staff. Page 12 FRANCES HOUSE She studies little and worries lots, She fusses and she fools, Her lessons are her weakest spots, Her reference books her tools. Chorus (1,4), Dramatics. EDWARD KELLY Edward was a hero brave Upon the football field, For though his bones were broken Even then he did not yield. Le Cercle Francais, Baseball (3,4). Football Squad (2,3). RHODA LAMSON She’d rather far be heard than seen, And on two things she’s very keen; It gives her pleasure to fight with boys, And she adores a lot of noise. Basketball squad (3,4). ERNEST LAWRENCE To be witty is his object, As his teachers all agree, He will talk on any subject With abandon gay and free. Delta Kappa (4). MILDRED LAWRENCE Patience, sweetness, kindness, She has them, everyone,— So she’s going to be a teacher When her school-days are done. Debating team (3,4), Delta Kappa, Der Deutsche Verein (4), Staff, Pro and Con Society, Dramatics. GERTRUDE LOEFFLER Quiet, studious, pleasing, kind, A nicer girl would be hard to find; Teachers and classmates all agree, That in office or shop a prize she’ll be. Hermes Club (4). Page 13 MARY LOWE She is very slim and rather short, And she’s considered a very good sport But she certainly is a talking fan, And we wonder she doesn’t deafen “Ran.” President of Hermes Club. HERMAN LUBETKIN Though Herman is very modest, And is seldom heard to speak, They say that in his quiet way He’s really quite a sheik. Hermes Club (4), Pro and Con Society, Staff, Dramatics. WINIFRED LUNDY She doesn’t care for study, She would rather dance instead, So “she trips the light fantastic toe,” IVhen she ought to be in bed. Chorus (1). thomas McCarthy Thomas loves o’er his books to pore, And his head is filled with varied lore. If he continues the way he’s bent He will end as a College President. Le Cercle Francais, Pres., Staff. GEORGE McDAVITT George is a young Demosthenes, With a manner serene and cool, And as a debator he is our pride For he won fame for our school. Pro and Con Society, Boy’s Chorus (2,3). Football squad (2,3), Debating team (4). MARY MENDEL Although she lives in Kenvil Flats, She surely can’t be blamed for that, She’s always ready for play or work And never has been Icnown to shirk. Hermes Club (4). Page li ALOYSIUS MURRAY Our best looking boy is he, A rival to Valentino we see; With eyes of gray and his happy smile, He surely has a snappy style. Hermes Club (4), Boy’s Chorus (3). ARABELLA NAYLOR Glossy dark hair and eyes of brown, Always a smile, seldom a frown; She likes bright colors and snappy things And she decks her fingers with lots of rings. Chorus (2), Dramatics. MAVIS NORTHEY She is an ardent admirer of boys, And various methods she employs, And many an idle hour beguiles To gain their attention and their smiles. Chorus (1). GLADYS PARSONS She is very quiet and demure And always does what is right. She accepts the marks on her report And never puts up a fight. Hermes Club (3,4). GEORGE PASSMONICK Since he is large and handsome, And gifted with much grace, Some day he’ll be a movie star In Valentino’s place. Football (3). REBECCA PASSMONICK A miss so wise With naughty eyes So good is she That she always gets E. Der Deutsche Verein, Chorus (1,2,3,4). Page 15 LOUIS PETRIE He is the quietest of boys, And ne’er was known to make a noise, He tries his lessons to prepare For he dreads the teacher’s stony stare. Delta Kappa, Treas. (4). VERA PETTY She’s plump and pleasing, A thing that is rare; But she won’t stand teasing So, boys, beware! Delta Kappa (4). MARION ROUSELL A famous impresario Our classmate will engage, And she will rival Paderewski Upon the concert stage. Le Cercle Francais, Treas. (4), Chorus (1). LUCY ROWE “Still waters run deep,” they say And this is Lucy’s rule, For though ’tis said she likes the boys She treats them very cool. Delta Kappa (3). FRANCIS RUBURY Curly hair and snappy eyes, Always springing some surprise; Teasing, laughing, full of pep That boy certainly can step. Manager of basketball (4), Chorus (1,2, 3), Staff, Football trainer (3), Athletic Council. HAZEL RUSCH Never known to worry, Never known to care, Never in a hurry No matter when or where. Hermes Club (3), Chorus (1,2). Page 16 HAZEL SHANER In stature and form she is small, As with schoolboys she walks, She vamps and she talks With a giggle and a murmuring drawl. Chorus (2,3,4), Orchestra (2,3,4), Hermes Club (4). DONALD SHARP A famous woman-hater is Don, He consigns them all to oblivion; Neither wise nor witty suits his taste, So he does not deign his time to waste. GEORGE SLATER George Slater is an athlete great High on our roll of fame; His nerve and brawn have often helped Opponents pride to tame. Football (1,2,3,4), Basketball (1,2,3). Baseball (1,2,3, Captain 4), Track squad (2,3). , „ Student Council (1,2,3,4), Delta Kappa (4). GLADYS SWACKHAMER A little maiden, fair and sweet, And dainty too, from head to feet. She is busy through the livelong day And alway’s smiling, blithe and gay. Chorus (2,3,4), Dramatics. HOWARD STRAIT Though he comes every day On the earliest car, He's a Laggard in Love Like the young Lochinvar. Le Cercle Francais (4). Track squad (3), Staff. GORDON SYMONDS Though Gordon may seem scrappy, And very fond of fight, He really is a peaceful youth, Who merely wants his rights. Delta Kappa, Pres. (4), Staff, Le Cercle Francais (4), Football squad (3), Baseball squad (3). Page 17 LEO TREMBERTH “Trimmie” surely is a sheik, And gets any girl he cares to seek, But he seems to care for only one, And Gertrude has the honor won. Football (1,2,3), Basketball (3,4), Delta Kappa (4). GERTRUDE TROXLER Short and Plump and very fair, With rosy cheeks and golden hair; An excellent student, we prophesy That she will hold a position high. Student Council (4), Hermes Club (3,4). Business Manager of Year Book, Dramatics. RUTH UNDERWOOD Though at times she has a dreamy look, And her mind seems far away; She’s really a very studious girl Who makes a good record each day. Der Duetsche Verein (4). MILTON VAN HORN Milton likes maidens petite, Quiet, demure and discreet, No breezy flappers need apply With him they cannot qualify. Football (3), Basketball (3), Delta Kappa (4). WALTER VANDERBUSH He’s a very important person, Class president, athlete, Hi-Y; When given a task to perform On him one can always rely. Delta Kappa, Student Council (3,4). Football (2,3,4), Basketball (3,4). Baseball (3,4), Class president (4). JESSIE YOUNG Public-spirited, keen, alert, In basketball a real expert. Polite and ready to assist, Around this school she’ll sure be missed. Basketball (3,4), Student Council (1,2,3, 4), Delta Kappa, Pro and Con Society, Chorus, Le Cercle Francais, V. Pres, of Class (3,4), Staff, Dramatics. HAROLD NIXON Harold with his curly hair, Certainly makes the ladies glare; Quiet, serene, and witty rare, Eleanor is his lady fair. Page 18 THE TIGER 1926 1926 --- Class ijistnrn S I scan these brief notes collected during the progress of the class of 1926 through its four years of High School, I feel positive that at some future day there will be many a volume written concerning the era in which this prominent class was making the Dover High School famous When we entered Dover High in September, 1922, we immediately assumed the important burden of being Freshmen. At that time for some occult reason our esteemed Principal deemed it best that we should not organize as a class. Thus our Freshman Year dragged out, and we played the roles of the unknown and the insignificant. Our Sophomore Year was different. We organized early and under the able and inspiring leadership of Miss Florence Smith, we made much of ourselves. The outstanding activities, given for the purpose of increasing our finances were: a cake sale, a matinee dance and a play, the play, “Line’s Busy” was most successful, and was approved and praised by the upper classes, which gratified us immensely. In September, 1924, under the guidance of Miss Freeman and Mrs. Cummins, we came at last into the lime-light as Juniors. Several of our classmates had already distinguished themselves by winning letters in debating, and varsity contests and by contributing a long list of names to the “Honor Roll.” The outstanding features of our Junior Year were two dances. One, a May dance, in which the “gym” was beautifully decorated in pastel shades with a Maypole in the center, and the other, the Junior Farewell, to the Seniors. At last, in 1925 we reached the highest point of our career—we were— in terms of the old song,—“Seniors Blase.” Our Senior Year has been most brilliant. It began with a whist and dance held in Moose Hall. Many beautiful prizes were donated for the occasion and in spite of the stormy weather about three hundred of faculty members, students, parents and friends attended. Other activities of this year consisted of a subscription soliciting for the Curtis Publishing Co., and a similar project launched by the New York Times. The class also held a smaller but very enjoyable whist at the home of Mrs. Theodore Young. We have yet another obstacle to overcome, our final examinations. Judging from the past there is no doubt but that our class will successfully surmount this barrier to progress, and we shall then be permitted to step forth into the arena of life armed with excellent credentials—our Dover High School Diploma. We see before us the great field of success and many prizes within our very reach, if we only heed the admonition of our Class Motto: “The road called Toil leads to the city called Success.” MARY FRANCIS APGAR, GLADYS EVANS Page 19 Baby Gladys Little Harris Sunshine Elinor Hungry Sara Chubby George Teddy Best Little Mary Doll Baby Jessie Giggles Doyle Cute Symonds Sleepy Mavis Pretty Gert Our Mildred Chubby Parson Sober Hazel Page $0 1926 .:. THE TIGER 1926 •♦4H_____________________________________________ Class |Jmphecu- CIass 1926 T WAS a dark night. Not a star could be seen in the heavens. Thru the deathly silence I moved along over the lonely Rockaway Moors. Even the sound of the wind was greatly magnified to my ears. Stealthily onward I crept, fearing every moment that I would see some terrible shape blocking my way. Suddenly a shrill cry as of insane laughter broke the stillness of the night. My hair rose on end and for a moment I stood rooted to the spot fearing to hear footsteps approaching. Then the cry rang out again and, fearfully peering into the utter blackness before me, I perceived a dim light. I resolutely gathered courage and advanced nearer the cavern from which the light streamed. Arriving there I stood frozen with horror at the sight which met my eyes. Around a dying fire I saw three evil looking old hags. One of these was slowly stirring a boiling caldron with a large bone. The vapor arising from this caldron seemed to put me into a daze. Leaning forward to get a better view I stepped upon a dry twig which broke with a snap. The hags started and I preceiving that retreat was impossible decided to advance and enter the cave boldly. 1 did so and they sat down as if they had been expecting my arrival. The hag who had been stirring the potion motioned me to a large stone near the fire. After I was seated she inquired in a deep sepulchral tone the reason for my visit. I replied truthfully enough that I had been seeking the Rockaway Sibyl. The three grinned, showing their long pointed teeth which gave them an appearance of wolves. The leader of the three said. “I am she. Why do you seek me?” Controlling my chattering teeth I managed to blurt out, “I wish to leam the fate of my classmates from whom I am about to part,—perhaps never to meet again.” The Sibyl slowly rose, picked up the bone and motioned for me to look into the caldron. As I gazed into the seething depths, consciousness passed from me. Upon recovering my senses I found myself upon a road, on the side of which was a sign post bearing the following words: “TO THE FUTURE” Feeling plenty of money in my pockets, apparently placed there by the hags, I hurried eagerly up the road, not knowing where it would lead and little thinking of the countries I should soon visit. The first building worthy of my notice was a large lunch car. It was managed by George Slater now a man of advanced years. He could now stow away food to his heart’s content. Page 21 1926 THE TIGER 1926 Next to the car was a large building with these words on the window, “Shongum Bowling Alley for Women Only.” I went inside and to my amazement I recognized Mary Lowe as the Proprietress. I wandered on a little further and I saw Gertrude Troxler sitting in the County Superintendent’s office at Morristown. Why she is Dr. IIul-sart’s private secretary! Soon I noticed a blond young man driving a Dodge Truck; the letters on the side informed me that it belonged to Berry and Best’s Hardware. As I looked closer I recognized the face of my old friend Theodore Best. Suddenly I found myself transported from Dover to the middle of Broadway. In blazing head lights over the Metropolitan Opera House, Mile. Margaretta Alperizona’s name appeared. It sounded strangely familiar and as I gazed upon the stately figure of the star I recognized “Peg” Alpers. Gradually the bright lights of Broadway faded and in its place appeared the bonnie hills of Dundee. I noticed a Scotch Highland laddie and lassie walking arm in arm. The lassie’s face was unfamiliar but as I leaned closer the laddie’s face bore a startling resemblance to our classmate, Archie Craig. From thence I sailed across the raging currents of the English Channel and landed safely in “Gay Parse.” I noticed a large crowd collected in front of an exclusive hotel and I pushed my way toward the front. To my amazement the figure of a beautiful Parisian danseuse met my eyes. Grasping the arm of the nearest by-stander 1 recognized the face of Arabella Naylor. This shock was too much for my nervous system and I determined to return to America immediately by the recently established air route. As I stepped aboard the aeroplane I recognized Allen and Isadore Cohn as the Pilots of Cohn and Cohn Transatlantic Air Service! Arriving in Washington I heard a clamor at the Capitol. Soon I learned that a new Speaker had been elected to the House of Representatives and I heard the cries, “Apgar, hurrah for Apgar.” As I live it was my old chum Mary Francis! Looking down the street I noticed a sign, “Harris and Doyle, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings,” and I entered and purchased a necktie from,— whom do you suppose? Yes! it was Gordon Harris! I then went to the Ladies’ Department to purchase a scarf and the pretty little lady who waited on me was no other than Marjorie Doyle. Everywhere I went I heard people talking of the wonderful new swimming pool erected by the famous architects, Nixon and Deck who were graduated with me from dear old Dover High School. We were told it was impossible for us to take a dip as the President was taking his daily instruction from the Olympic Champion, Evelyn Hiler. I was then informed that the “First Lady of the Land” was being fitted for a gown by Mme. Hila Fitch. Hila had risen to the height of designing garments for the Elite. Departing from the White House grounds I was horrified by the shrieks and groans of some soul in agony. Looking first left and then right I finally spied the sign, “Dr. Warren Andrews, Painless Dentist” and I noticed two feet waving through the office window. Immediately I recog- Page 22 THE TIGER 1926 — 1926 nized the dainty little feet of Jack Crowley and realized that he was the patient who was suffering well-deserved punishment. Next, I journeyed to Chicago in order to see my old classmate Robert Andrews who was now a stern judge imposing harsh sentences upon criminals. Passing down Michigan Boulevard I noticed a spacious Beauty Parlor. As I gazed through the window I could see one of the attendents giving a marcel. The face looked familar. Why yes!—it was Hazel Rusch. Upon my return to my hotel I found awaiting me a telegram from the Mayor of Boston, Gertrude Becker inviting me to attend the trial of the two notorious gunman, Louis Petrie—“Two-gun Pete” and Thomas McCarthy—“Cut-throat Tom”, whose capture was due to undying efforts of Chief-of-Police, Mildred Best. 1 accepted the invitation and immediately left for Boston. While in Boston I decided that I should like to visit Harvard University. As I wandered through the spacious halls I read the names of two of my old classmates who graduated with high honors, “Bert” Fabbro and “Tony” Popelka. Passing one of the class rooms I heard the stern voice of an Economics Professor. 1 remembered that loud voice that once was so familiar in my ears, that of Mary Briant. All my life it had been one of my keenest desires to visit China. At this time having no obligations keeping me in the country I determined to gratify that desire. The trip was uneventful, nothing of interest occuring until I arrived at Peking. Addressing the most intelligent person in sight who happened to be a traffic policeman, I inquired the way to a hotel. To my profound surprise this traffic policeman in far distant China was no other than Herman Lubetkin. Upon reaching the hotel I gave my luggage to the nearest bellhop. Looking more closely I saw that it was Elroy Cole. I was about to ascend to my room when from the reception hall I heard the familiar strains of Lohengrin. It attracted my curiosity so I followed the crowd till 1 heard the deep tones of a minister; amazed I recognized Ernest Lawrence from dear old D. H. S. uniting in holy matrimony Gertrude Fisk and Leo Trenberth. Wandering forth in alluring China I chanced upon an American missionary Society, and to my surprise it was headed by Mary Mendel. My eye caught two figures apparently two heathen Chinese whom Mary was striving to convert. As I drew closer I had a sickening feeling. They were none other than two of my old classmates, Dick Vreeland and Milton Van Horn. Upon my return to the hotel I noticed a new-comer had arrived, a famous American interpretive dancer, who had come to China to study their dances. It was Hazel Shaner. Looking out of my window I noticed a very large “A. P.” Store. Feeling homesick I went over and found it was managed by Sara Fralick and Elinor Eckhart. The next evening having received an invitation to dine at the American Embassy, I motored over in high spirits. My evening was perfect, as my host was Gordon Symonds who was assisted in entertaining by his charming secretary Mavis Northey. After a two-months sojourn in China I returned to U. S. A. I was greeted by a custom’s officer, Lloyd Cummings who searched my baggage Page 23 1926 THE TIGER 1926 thoroughly for formulae, believed to have been stolen from Francis Rubury a famous hair specialist. These formulae were for a guaranteed curly hair remover. During my brief stay in San Francisco I reserved a suite in the Van Asta Hotel where I was greeted by the smiling proprietor, Donald Sharp. The evening of my arrival I attended a movie near by, and the titles that met my eye were—“Sammy Gill and Gladys Swackhamer co-starring in the great Love drama, “Love ’em and Leave ’em” followed by a comedy Entitled, “How to succeed in spite of a High School education.” Coming out of the theatre 1 noticed in bold letters across the street, “Charlotte’s Review” featuring “Gert” Loeffler the famous Charlestonian. Part of the next day was spent in visiting San Francisco’s largest school. The superintendent greeted me with a gasp. 1 murmered; “Fred Dickerson!” In showing me about the school, he pointed to a demure little figure behind a large desk. “My priceless secretary” and the face I saw was that of Gladys Parson’s. Further down the hall we came to a room where a number of pupils were being detained. The teacher, a Miss Jessie Young was evidently following out the principle, “Do unto others as has been done unto you.” Inspecting the gymnasium I noticed a man of large stature directing a class in boxing. As Fred introduced us I was not at all surprised to see before me the face of another classmate, Walter Vanderbush who had followed the lofty example of the famous coach of Dover High. In the trophy cases in the main corridor reposed serenely a large loving cup. Looking closely, I saw that it was donated by Mr. George Me Davitt, State Senator, for the winning side of the debate on, “Should one piece bathing suits be allowed at Colonial Amusement Park?” this park being the largest and most beautiful in East Dover, New Jersey. The affirmative was upheld by Rebecca Passomonick, Marion Rousell, Gladys Evans and the negative by Lucy Rowe, Walter Hoffman and Iona Berge. Of course 1 immediately decided that I must see this remarkable park in the city of Dover. This being the once small town in which I was born and educated. Therefore a few weeks later found me entering the gates of this gorgeous park. 1 found Rose Goldstein behind a picturesque Hot Dog stand. I stopped to partake of her delicious refreshment and she informed me that two of our classmates, Gladys Gardner and Francis House were conducting a Scenic Railway and cautioned me against riding on it unless I wished to take my life in my hands. Thanking her for her bit of advice I passed on to the Pony field. I saw in the distance a laboring pony, led by a short but upright young man, Howard Strait! I saw it was Vera Petty, following out the old adage, “Ride a horse and you’ll reduce.” I crossed to the dancing pavilion. The Head of the Orchestra was Mildred Lawrence. She had become famous with her “Union Hill Silver Chord Orchestra.” I noticed gayly colored posters on the side of the pavilion and reading one I saw the following words. “Men! Keep that school boy complexion!” Use “Wish” Murray’s famous Creme de la Mud.” I then saw Ruth Underwood demonstrating this creme on Grace Gibbons. Standing alone by the lakeside watching the beautiful new moon I heard thunderous shouts and many bells ringing. Page THE TIGER 1926 1926 Suddenly an immense Sky Rocket shot out from the earth! A by-stand-er informed me it was the first trip to the moon. “But Who! ”1 gasped, “are the passengers,” “George Passmonick and Rhoda Lamson.” I watched the rocket until it was merged into the moon, and with a groan I retraced my steps. A sweet voice inquired how I felt and I recognized the white capped nurse as Winifred Lundy. “Your operation was a great success.” “Where are my classmates and where are the three old Witches?” My beautiful road to the future was only the hospital room and my adventures a dream, created by the ether fumes. —«k12K£)c� JSelp -Umir (Class (Advice to Juniors, on how to have a successful Senior Year) 1. If a class meeting is called, don’t go. 2. If you do go, go late. All will rise when you enter. 3. If you have the slightest excuse, don’t think of going. Your time is too valuable. 4. If you do go, find fault with everything. Tell them how to do things—you know. 5. Kick if you are not appointed on a committee. If you are appointed, approve of the appointment but don’t work on the committee. 6. Don’t take part in any discussion. But criticise those who do. 7. Don’t pay your dues. You are an honorary member. 8. Don’t prepare any lessons. You don’t have to study—the world is waiting for you to leave school—it needs laborers. 9. Spend your evenings on the corner or poolrooms. While there discuss class and school affairs—the enviroment is elevating. 10. When your class holds an affair and a few members take off their coats and do things howl that the class is run by a few. W. ANDREWS, F. RUBURY. ’26 Page 25 Name Ailment Cure Margaret Alpers . . . . . .Boys Robert Andrews .... . . Foolish remarks ... Warren Andrews ... . .Wit Mary Francis Apgar. .. Blowing Gertrude Becker ..Books ...Impossible Iona Berge ..Bluffer .. .Truth Mildred Best .. Basketball ...Jumping Theodore Best ..Chewing gum ....Lock jaw Mary Briant .. French Isadore Cohn .. Slowness .. .T. N. T Allan Cohn ..Laziness Esther C ompton ..Bashfulness Archie Craig ..Clumsiness Hila Crater ..Jack Jack Crowley . .Big feet Fred Dickerson ..Hasty Speech . . . Brakes Marjorie Doyle . .Giggle • ••Gag Eleanor Eckhart.... .. Babyishness Elroy Cole . .Hair Gladys Evans .. It’s Clandestine . . .Also a secret Bert Fabbro . . Height Gertrude Fisk ..Self-will ...Arabella Sarah Fralick . .Trolley cars .. . Subwavs Gladys Gardner ..Mine Hill Grace Gibbons . . Sweet low voice. . . .. . Megaphone Samuel Gill ..Those shoes .. . Fairy-like tread Rose Goldstein ..Hair Gordon Harris . .Marjorie Doyle .. .Someone else Evelyn Hiler .. Obesity Walter Hoffman.... . .Ladies ...Monastery Frances House ..Huh! What! Edward Kelly . .Those trousers ...Dve Characteristics Destiny How They Got Through .Hair .Good looks. .Grin .Slid. ..Wise look . Looked promising. .Mouth . Reputation. .Brief case .Staved home nights. .Hair cut .• . Side-stepped. .Height .Ah! Ha! .Trousers . . .Politician .Bluffed. .Blush . . . Poetess .Effort. .Quietness .Never talked. .Smile .Don’t know. .Neatness ...Insurance lady .In a rush. .Red hair .. .Mgr. of Richards . Worw completed. .Hair .By chance. .Wit ...Comedian .Slid under the door. .Vim ...Farmer .Had the brains. .Laugh . . .Among the missing. .. . Wiggled. .Walk ... Farmeretti .Took her time. .Gold tooth .. Ice cream dealer .Grinned. .Chest (Hope) ... Marriage .It's a gift. .Feet . .Circus . By working. . Clothes , .Danced. . Stutter .. .Conceit pianist .Did homework. (More or less). .Raven hair ...Couldn’t guess .Was overlooked. . Bragging .. . She doesn’t know . I helped her. .Glued hair ...Pen Pusher .Far sighted, ooh! . We-e-11, Ye-es .. .Advt. for curlers .Helped herself. .Optimism .. Peautv expert .Worked. .Nose ...Wharton . ? • Icy ...Ice man .Deserved it. . Blank expression.... ,.. Housewife .Fell. .Bushy hair . . Clothes model .Walked right through. Name Ailment Cure Rhoda Lamson ..Stop! Ernest Lawrence. .. . ..English Mildred Lawrence. . . . .B-HOPE-ful Gertrude Loeffler. . . ..Tongue Mary Lowe ..Speed Winifred Lundy ..Complexion ....Flour Herman Luhetkin Ambition .... Less subjects Thomas McCarthy... . . Books George McDavitt... . . .Oratorical ability.. Mary Mendel ..Hair Alovsius Murray. .Deafness . . . . Boiler works Arabella Naylor . .Walking in hall.. . . Mavis Northev . W al k . .. . Roller skates Harold Nixon . .Eleanor Buskee.. . . Gladys Parsons ..Shyness Rebecca Passmonick. .. Love sick George Passmonick.. . .Noise Louis Petrie . .Slowness Vera Petty ..Avoirdupois Marion Rousell . .Solemnity Lucy Rowe . .Kenvil Sheik Francis Rubury .. Freckles Hazel Rusch . . Dancing Hazel Shaner ..Bovs . ...N. J. C Donald Sharp . .Woman Hater .. . .Girls George Slater ..Athletics Howard Strait ..Whiskers Gladys Swackhamer. ..Grouch Gordon Symonds. ... ..Arguing Leo Iremberth . .“Gert” Gertrude Troxler. . . . . .Straight hair Ruth Underwood. . . . . . Modesty ....Necking party Walter Vanderbush.. ..Length Milton Van Horn. . . . Richard Vreeland. . . . . .Studies too hard. .. Jessie Young . .“Curt” Characteristics Destiny How They Got Through . Sheiky hair cut .Vamp I’ll bite. .Great size .Piano mover . Nobodv knows. .Just an armful .Follies .She’s good. . Rosy cheeks .Dishwasher .Studied. .Talk .Wife of “Ran” . Ran. .Silence (sometimes).. .Mrs. (?) .We don’t understand. .Ears .Mgr. of Rassler’s .Bv hard work. .Short trousers .Professor .Studied. .Bluffing . Orator .Kept right on talking. Glasses . Missionary .Knew her stuff. Good looks. .Milkman .It’s a mystery. . Spit curl .Snake Charmer .On a piece of soap. .Walk .72 Richards Avenue... .Pull. .Curls . Real estate agent .Stumbled. .Hair .Stenographer .Couldn’t hear her. .Flippy .Designer .Had the goods. .Size .Radio Announcer .Yelled. .Glasses . Silent Sammy .Somehow. . Buxomness .Dietitian .Studied now and then. . Arguing .Scientist .Worked. .Wise looks .Mrs. Everitt .Tried. .Curly hair .College basketball coach .Front seat. . Rusty .Old maid .Through the keyhole. .Shortness . Dancer . Grumbled. .Big feet .Truck driver .Nerve. .“Bumming” .“Mig” champ . Looked bright. .Self possession .Suffragette .Talked but said little. . P. A. D .P. A. D. teacher . Nerve. .Dimples .Hazy .Had the goods. .Eyes . Movie sheik .Broke the line. . Baby blue eyes .Morristown .A good “rep.” .Mouth .Teacher .Dreamer. .Walk . President of the U. S.. . Ducked. .Ellen .Egotist .Mystery. .Slams .Time will tell .Talked “em into it.” .Snappy . Aesthetic dancing. .. . .Speaking of angels. 1926 THE TIGER 1926 IfatrUu'll Classmates Tune: “Daisies Won’t Tell.” Verse I. Do you hear that music? It’s a parting strain, Though the sweetest ever There’s a sad refrain; For that strain of music Is our parting song For while we have labored Years have rolled along— and now— Verse II. As that strain of music Floats across the breeze, With it comes a sighing Like the wind in trees. For each lad and lassie Thinks of the good times They have had in Dover. Thus the sad refrain— that says- Chorus : Farewell dear classmates, Always be true. Farewell to Dover We’re leaving you. But we will promise Always to be, Loyal and faithful, Dear Dover to thee! Mildred Lawrence ' Class Hell Rippedy hix, rippedy hix, We are the class of “26” Rippedy hue, rippedy hue, We are going right on thru “26”-----“26”-----“26”. Page 28 Fred M. Dickerson. HJmttor Class President. Vice-President Secretary Paul Colvin Evelyn Wells Treasurer William Horan Margaret Doerr Motto: — Qui vent peut Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — Yellow Rose Dean Florence Robertson Page 30 THE TIGER 1926 1926 --- Andrew Armstrong Beatrice Bassett Harry Batley Abe Jerry Blatt Sara Bornstein Ethel Bruland Walter Buckley Joseph Carey Henrietta Churm Gray Clark Nora Clark Angelo Cleffi Anthony Cleffi Robert Cleve Michael Colvin Paul Colvin Phillip Daher Alice Dick Margaret Doerr Leroy Doggett Richard Doggett Harold Domb Katherine Fox JJtmror Hull Ruth Woodhull Elsie Zoepfel Louis Friedman Robert Gardner Michael Geisik Juanita Gillen Meyer Goldstein Lillie Graham Donald Guise David Hance Robert Hetherington Russell Johnson Laura Hill William Horan Marie Junkerman Mary Kaiser Irma Kienbaum Helen King James Lamson Emanuel Lasky Jack Lerbs Abraham Livingston Tillie Loory Katherine McCarthy Edward McCarry Rosalie Monahan Gunner Nelson Anna Noble Donald O’Brien Betty Parker Ruth Paulson Jack Pitkin John Powell Mildred Pugsley Spensley Rainey Ethel Rehwoldt Louise Rehwoldt Frances Schrader Maxwell Serotkin Helen Thornhill Thomas Venner Elizabeth Watts Evelyn Wells Gladys Wells Dorothy Williams Luther Williams Page 31 jiaphnware (Class President Vice-President Secretary John Moore Elise Ely Mary Sharp Treasurer Lindsay Johns Motto—Facto non verba Colors — Red and White Flower — Red Rambler Dean Miss Phoebe Jane Lawrence Page 32 1926 THE TIGER 1926 ■ « Ammerman, Bernice jSnpIjmunre Fiorino, Thomas Monahan, Justen Andrews, Robert Thomas Friedman, Gerson Murtha, Ethel Armitage, Stephen Friedman, Johnet Myers, Helen Ruth Baird, Howard Gallena, Herbert Nordberg, David Barker, Elizabeth Gilligan, Agnes Oduing, Silvia Bassett, Edward Goldblatt, Edna Oscar, Helen Best, Margaret Grant, Raymond Peterson, Rudolph Berry, Clarence Grosse, Wilhelmina Pitkin, David Bidgood, Helen Hahn, Marjorie Pitkin, Robert Blaho, Mary Hall, Elizabeth Predmore, Harry Brandschaft, Harry Hancock, Robert Puccini, Allen Bray, Walter Hannaka, Ellen Richards, Harry Broadback, Nina Hazelton, Richard Rowe, Olive Brown, Harry Hoagland, Floyd Scholl, Bert Buck, Helen Louise Hoffman, George Scholl, Eunice Bun, Richard Hudson, Alice Schroeck, Wilhelmina Buskee, Eleanor Hunter, Clara Sharp, Mary Byram, Ruth Jensen, Edith Marjorie Shaw, Floyd Callaghan, William Jensen, Edward Skelly, Thomas Elizabeth Clark Johns, Lindsay Spargo, Kimber Chambers, Lynda Jorgensen, Robert Stanton, Russell Clark, Dorothy Kumpman, Marion Sundkist, Hilda Cleffi, Mary Larivere, Ovila Joseph Teed, Elwood Cohen, Elizabeth Livingston, Elias Thomas, John Colberg, Mabel Loeffler, Wilhelm Thorn, Rudolph Cole, Ella Loory, Irving Totten, Edna Collard, Rose McCarthy, Alice Totten, John Conley, Helen McCarthy, William Uhlig, William Crater, Kathleen McGarry, Mary Van Houton, Flora Dickerson, Dorothy Meeker, Ruth Voelker, Mary Echdahl, Clarence Mendel, Emilia White, Sidney Ely, Elsie Messer, Charles Zeek, Russell Everman, Charles Moller, Margaret Zidarich, Marie Page 33 Jffreslmtait Class President Edna Jenkins Vice-President Secretary David Pitkin Dorothea Lerbs Treasurer . Eleanor Dickerson . Motto — “Boast not till the victory is won.” Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — Daffodil Page 3! Deans Mrs. Sheehan, Miss Gadbois 1926 ■♦•fit Betty Ahlers Martha Adrey Claude Apgar Edna Armstrong Sadie Auburn Richard Baker Margaret Baldus George Barker Sadie Barker Reginald Bassett Flora Beebe Helen Black Fannie Branchaft Lyle Brannon Elizabeth Bray John Brennon Jessie Briant James Carberry Luella Caskey Mildred Churn Vice-President Sarah Clark Fannie Cleffi Virginia Cobb Marjorie Compton Gerald Cook Maxwell Cross Alfred Culp Harlan Curnow Frank Curry Mary Cutter Eugenie Daher Boud Dahn Margaret Dawe Eleanor Dickerson Harry Diehl Elli Doukas James Dunn Amanda Elg Carl Elg Elbert Evans Miriam Evans William Farr Lennard Fisk Irving Fogelson Cynthia Franklin Jane French Fletcher Fritts Clarence Gillen Robert Goldstein Lena Grande Margaret Griffin Frances Gunther Janet Hance Page 35 THE TIGER JTreslniian BauII Anna Harrison Lorena Harrison Elizabeth Harper James Hart Richard Hazleton Muriel Hillman Edward Hoffman Gladys Hogan Grace Hosking Elva House Leslie Hulbert William Hummer Edna Jenkins Helen Johnson Burke Johnston Herman Kanouse Katherine Kelly Thomas Kelly Fred King Florence Kishpaugh Anna Klod Rose Kozemchak Roland Langpang Gerald Lansing William Lariviere Joseph Lieberman Irving Lisman Albert Lodi Chester Long Olive Losey Marjorie Lott James Lovas James Lowe Gertrude Lubetkin Dorothy Magi 11 Doris Marlatt Gertrude Marschner John Mattes Dominick Mauriello Muriel McGreevey Mary McGuire Ettore Minervino Leopold Mishkin Antoinette Mobil io Anna Moore Helen Moore Leo Moran Ruth Nester Lawrence Nobilio Vivan Nvlander George O’Brien James Popelka Louis Pero Reginald Peterson 1926 Evelyn Petty David Pitkin Doris Powers Ethel Powers Veronica Rainy Beatrice Rarick Alfred Rinehart Gladys Rinehart Jacob Rosen Margaret Rousell Joseph Rubury Sidney Saltz Charles Saturnia Helen Scholl Margaret Sc’numacker Fridella Sheldon Helen Shorter Harry Siegert William Siegert Katherine Silvestra Beatrice Skinner Alice Skubas Helen Smith Mary Sokee Regina Sjokvist Laura Sprow Edwin Squires Ray Swackhammer Rudolph Thoren Thomas Tice William Trowbridge Robert Van Orden Clara Van Syckle Helen Varley Edward Venner Mary Voelker Carl Walbrecht Rockwell Ward Rose Ward Thomas Ward Richard Washburn Roland Watts Gertrude Waught Martha Weisback Edward West Gordon Westlake Gerald Whitmore Ruth Wills Lillian Wvchoff Garrison Youngelson Louise Zaske Carl Zimmerer Max Zschunke John Zuccheri 1926 THE TIGER 1926 I I } I ) ) I ( ) ) I I ) | L, Sr lum I Smui, We love our Dover High School, A famous winning High School; Every team we meet with courtesy But we try to end with victory. To win we’re trying all the while, Every son and daughter, too; Win or lose, we always smile To our school we’re always true. FIRST CHORUS Thru the four happy years of our pilgrimage ’Mid scenes we love so well. On her name and her fame and her history . We always love to dwell. Loyalty true we pledge anew; So we sing and we cheer, never fear, For dear old Dover High. SECOND CHORUS Oh, the Orange and Black are the colors That have made opponents sigh. Oh, the Orange and Black are the colors That are hoisted up oil high. Colors so true, we’re fond of you. Oh, the Orange and Black never trail, but sail For Dover High I j 1 i ) j | | | ) ) ) | ) I ) I I Page 3d THE TIGER 1926 1926 •HR-- luill of U125 Louise Ackerman.........................Morris St. Dover Stella Albin...............New Jersey Power and Light Alexander Aristidies..................N. Y. University Harry Bauknecht.......................Lehigh University Mildred Bray..........................Teacher, Mt. Olive Philip Burd...................W. Blackwell St., N. Y. U. Rocco Cleffi...............Missouri School of Osteopathy Louis Cohn..............................Mt. Freedom, N. J. Marjorie Cruden..................Montclair Normal School Mae Evans.....................................Dover, N. J. Lillian Fogelson ...........................Belmont Ave. Ruth Foley.......................138 E. 38th St. N. Y. C. Irving Friedman.................................N. Y. U. Jennie Goldstein......................Newark Normal School Willard Hon ...................... Trenton Normal School Mary Ingraham.............................Montclair Normal School Lulu James.................New Jersey Power and Light Curtis Jenkins........................Drewes and Baker Clifford Johnson......................Newark Law School Albert Jones......River St. Coleman’s Business College Willard Lomatowski...........................Clinton St. Gwendolyn Kunkleman..............Baker Ave St. Bannabas, Newark, N. J. Daisy Lariviere..................................... Berry St. Waldemar Larsen...........................N. Sussex St. Edith Lloyd..................................Newark Normal School Anna Lynch.........................St. Elizabeth’s College Donald McQuillian.......................... Post Office Sara Meyer ................................. Central Ave. Alice Mintz.......................................N. J. C. Gussie Mishkin ........................ E. Blackwell St. John Moran.................New Jersey Power and Light Ellen Nester.................................... Dover, N. J. Evelyn Nylander.....................................Myrtle Ave. Anna O’Brien..............................Montclair Normal School Mary Parsons.............................Picatinny Arsenal Rosabella Percy..................................... Maple Ave. Bessie Philips ............................ Sandford St. Narian Rinehart................Stroudsbury Normal School Harold Ronan...............................Denvill, N. J. Helen Schumacker........................... Clinton St. Anna Skelly................Public Service, Newark, N. J. Dorothy Stringer............................ Newark Normal School Mary Toye..........................St. Elizabeth’s College Glenna Tyack...................................Dr. Baker’s Office Thelma Uren..................................Newark Normal School Myrtle Vivian ....................... Cooper and Cooper Bessie Waer................New Jersey Power and Light Mable Whitmore...........................Picatinny Arsenal Gladys Woodhull ...................... Philadelphia, Pa. Page 39 1926 THE TIGER 1926 JMitnuu |Jmfpssicm Those contemplating matrimony might consult the following: R. Hillard Gage........................’85..............................Winonah, N. J. Finley Keech...........................’13...............................Newark, N. J. You might call on one of the following if you need legal advice: Richard O’Connor.......................’14..............................Dover N. J. Lyman Smith............................’94............................!Dover! n! j! John Lyon..............................’13.................................N. Y. C. Halbert W. Dow.........................’12 ...........................Boston, Mass! Stanley Smith..........................’12........................Morristown, N. J. The following will administer medical aid: Alvin Spencer............................’09................................Dover, N. J. Solomon Livingston.....................’ll..........................Philadelphia, Pa. Augustus L. L. Baker.....................’04................................Dover, N. J. Some competent nurses are: Madge Trusdell.........................’29 Hazel Davenport........................’22 Lillian Rowe...........................’22 Margaret Shaner........................’23 Madeline Davenport.....................’23 Marion Vanderbush......................’22 Alberta Lynd...........................’24 Beatrice Vivian........................’23 Carrie Cooper..........................’09 H. VanDerveer..........................’09 Dorothy G. Condict.....................’21 .................Morristown Memorial. .................Morristown Memorial. .................Morristown Memorial. ................Morristown Memorial. .................Morristown Memorial. Muhlenburgh Hospital, Plainfield, N. J. ............Orange Memorial Hospital. .................Morristown Memorial. .........................Dover, N. J. .........................Dover, N. J. ........Morris Plains, State Hospital. Have you paid your semi-annual visit to the dentist? You might make an engagement with one of the following: Abraham Bacon...........................’16.............................Dover, N. J. Leo Schoenbrun..........................’18.............................Dover, N. J. Robert Vreeland.........................’10........................Morristown, N. J. Samuel Johnson..........................’96.............................Dover, N. J. Nicholas Praed..........................’96............................Summit, N. J. William Taylor..........................’13.............................Dover, N. J. Charles Taylor..........................’19.............................Dover, N. J. We are pai'ticularly proud of this long list of folks who are doing wonderful work in their line—“Teachin’ Kids”: Jane Lynd........ Frances Mitchell.. Isabel Hance..... Elizabeth McNally. Lena Briant...... Roswell Bowlby.. Elin J. Rudine. Bertha Van Horn. Cornelia Boyd Edith Thorson. Grace Richards. . . Dorothy Drummer Agnes Hosking. .. John Spargo...... Charles Curtis. Martha Crawford. Hester Hiler..... Norman Tregenza Mary McElroy. . . . Emily A. Rowe. . . Mabel Parliament. Irene D. Morrissey Eva E. Jacobson. . ’06.........Mrs. William Booser, Dover, N. J. ’07...................Newark Normal School. ’85.................................Dover, N. J. ’91.....................................Wharton. ’85...............................New York City. ’97..............Supt. of Schools, Dover, N. j. ’23..............................Stanhope, N. J. ’21...............................Passaic, N. J. T9..................................Dover, N. J. T9..................................Dover, N. J. ’96..............Mrs. A. G. Boll, Dover, N. J. T6...............Mrs. John Edge, Dover, N. J. ’ll.................................Dover, N. J. ’06.........................................East Orange. ’07........................................Prin. Rockaway. T6..................................Dover, N. J. ’20......................................Trenton Normal. ’22..................................Morristown. ’08.................................Dover, N. J. ’23.................................Bowlbyville. ’23.....................................Passaic. ’18.....................................Boonton. ’20.... Boonton. Page i0 1926 THE TIGER 1926 Mary A. Gunther... Emma McDavitt.. . . Florence Dalyrmple. Martha George...... Esther Hulsart..... Marguerite Benedict Natalie Goldstein. .. Marjory Lynd....... Roberta Williams... Marguerite Scales... Linnie Edge........ Edna James......... Florence Livingston. Mary Boats......... Alice W. Eaton..... Foster Johnson..... Teresa Roderer..... Ranghild Stromberg Collista Soden....... Mary Cole............ Brunson E. Gilbert.... Ruth E. Meyer........ John A. Rudine....... Mildred Powers....... Charles White........ Anna Eckhart......... Hermann Katterman.. Emil Kattermann...... Ronald Crater........ Gustave Heller....... Everett James........ Selma Livingston..... Alberta Jenkins...... Ruth Thomas.......... Abner Friedland...... Norman Friedland. . . . Augustas Dalyrmple. . Charles Harper....... Mae Hon.............. Charles Arling Endahl Leslie Stringer...... Thomas C. Fogarty. .. Donald Rusch......... Sidney Munson........ Meredith Ely......... Edward Jenkins....... Henry Baker.......... Meta J. Heinle....... Arnold Herridge...... Serena Broad well.... Margaret Minervino. .. Hester Hiler......... Sadie Mishkin........ Leonard McPeek....... Olga Elg............. Dorothy Rassler...... Keffrey R. Hosking. . . Harry Loory.......... Percy C. Pacquette.... Roy E. Lynd.......... Helen E. Schmuacher. Russel Van Horn...... Robert Rassler........ Oscar Bray............ Charlotte Hance...... Sanford Gerard....... Bessie Passmonick.... Page 41 ’23. ’21. ’19. ’08. ’ll. ’ll. T2. ’13. ’15. T8. ’18. ’20. ’21. ’22. ’09. ’14. ’95. ’22. .............................Mine Hill ...........................Dover, N. J. ...........................Dover, N. J. ...........................Dover, N. J. ...........................Dover, N. J. ...........................Dover, N. J. ...........................Dover, N. J. .............Mrs. Paulson, Dover, N. J. ...........................Dover, N. J. ...........................Dover, N. J. ........Mrs. Newman, Wharton, N. J. .............................Mine Hill. ...........................Dover, N. J. ...........................Dover, N. J. Mrs. H. W. Leonard, Morristown, N. J. ..........P. G. ’21, Morristown, N. J. .............Mrs. Soden, Dover, N. J. ...........................Dover, N. J. Engaged in business • ’22........Seth Ely’s Law Office, Dover, N. J. • ’24........Seth Ely’s Law Office, Dover, N. J. .’17..............Container Expert, Rockaway. .’22......N. Y. U. ’25, Advertising Copywriter. .’16.........U. of Pa., ’24, N. Y. Tel. Co., N. Y. • ’08...............................Librarian, Dover. • ’08................................Druggist, Dover. • ’09..................Music Teacher, Dover. • ’14.............Textile Works, Hackettstown. T6.....................In business with father. .’17..................................Surveyor, Dover. .’17. .Harvard, ’23, Bus Mgr. of Lehman’s Store. T8........................Railway mail clerk. ■ ’18.............................Livingston’s Store. .’18.........Sten. in Dover Bldg. Loan Office. .’18.....................D. L. W. Succasunna. .’23................................Friedland’s Store. ■ ’23..............................Friedland’s Store. .’24......................Ice Business, Dover. ’24...................Dover Municipal Building. ’22..........Prudential Life Insurance Dover. ’22.......................Post Office, Dover. ’21..................................Osteopath, Dover. .’21......................Real Estate, Dover. ’21...............Bank Clerk, Trust Co., Dover. ’21...............County Engineer’s Assistant. ’22...................................Mechanic, Dover. ’19..................University of Brown, ’25. .’20......................Real Estate, Dover. ’20..........Sten. in Meyerson’s Office, Dover. ’20.......................Brown Bear, Dover. ’23.......................Secretary, Summit. ’24..............................Dover, N. J. ’20.......Teacher of music. Trenton Normal. ’20...........................Richard’s Store. ’24...........................D. L. W. R R ’24..............................Union Store. ’18................................. Secretary. ’07.... Mech. Eng. Pub. Service Producing Co. ’18...................Loory’s Department Store. ’ll.... Mech. Eng. Am. Tel. Tel. Co. N. Y. C. ’98. . Pres. Kingston-Davis Corp, Buffalo, N. Y. ’25.....................Stenographer, N. Y. C. ’17... .Lafayette College, ’22, Am. T. T. Co. ’14.......................Merchant in Butler. ’23...............Civil Engineer, D. L. W. ’24..........Telephone Operator, Succasunna. ’95.....................National Bank, Dover. ’20..............Secretary in office, Paterson. 1926 THE TIGER 1926 Patrick Skelly..........................’22.......N. Y. U., ’25, Accountant, N. Y. C. Franklin Schuler........................’22.........................Funeral Director. Franklin Chamberlain....................’24..........................D. L. W. R. R. Agnes Holly.............................’24..................................Picatinny. Charles Rinehart........................’24..................................Onyx Dyer, Dover. Arthur Rinehart.........................’21...... Master Mechanic, Dover (Germany). Sara Dahlman............................’08...........................Prudential Office Dover. Robert Woodhull.........................’24..............Treasurer of Baker Theatre. Rosemary M. Kelly.......................T9....................Stenographer, Morristown. Henry Vreeland..........................’24.......................Business with father. Leslie W. Toye..........................T6............Mechanical Engineer, Newark. Florence W. Gardner.....................’24.......Secretary in father’s store, Dover. Evelyn Toye.............................T6........Stenographer Standard Oil, Dover. Helen Kishpaugh.........................’23........................Onyx Hose Factory. Agnes Treganon..........................’23..........New York Telephone Co., Dover. Mrs. Marjorie Sayre.....................T7............Clerk in Reliable Store, Dover. Marguerite Fisk.........................’24..........New York Telephone Co., Dover. Ada Clair Doyle.........................’23.......................N. J. P. L., Dover. Susan Shaw..............................’23.......................N. J. P. L., Dover. Raymond Parker..........................’24.......................N. J. P. L., Dover. G. Harvey Matthews......................’24.......................N. J. P. L., Dover. Allen Jenkins...........................’23...............National Union Bank, Dover. Henry Hollweg...........................’23..................Stock Exchange, N. Y. C. Helen Moore.............................’24.............Bookkeeper in Collard’s, Dover. Gladys Jenkins..........................’24..................................Secretary. Lela E. Hiller..........................’23.................New Jersey Gas Company. Bertrand Ward...........................’22......................Electrician, Dovei Edward McQuillian, Jr...................’23................Western Union, Morristown. Mary C. Morrissey.......................’21.....................Stenographer, Newark. Williard Jenkins........................’22..................Dover Tire Corporation. Teresa Herrmann.........................’21.......................Bookkeeper, Boonton. Harriet Burchell........................’24..........................Reliable Store. Horace Casterline.......................’21.......George Richard’s Company, Dover. Earl Singer............................’20. .Penn State, ’24. Ulster Iron Works, Dover. Charles S. Clark.......................’99... .Director and Treasurer Dover Trust Co. Russell Struble.........................’07..................Author and Playwright. Olive Sands.............................’99.........................Secretary N. Y. C. John A. Batley..........................’22...................................Denville. William Otto............................’85........................National Union Bank. Alfred Harris...........................’96....................................Jeweler, Dover. Harry Armitage..........................’97...................Manager Berry’s Hardware. William Hosking.........................’98...........................N. J. Slag Works. Thomas Edwards..........................’01.................................. Druggist. Pierre Hulsart..........................’02...................Civil Engineer, New York. Raymond Hulsart.........................’01...................Civil Engineer, New York. Charles Brotherton......................’03...............Western Electric Company. Samuel Livingston.......................’03....Supt. U. S. Leather Co., Lancaster, Pa. Walter Messenger.......................’04. .. .Sten. Fourth National Bank, New York. The following are attending higher institutions of learning: Sophie Livingston...................... ’20.................................. Wheaton. Paul Maloney............................’20..................................Georgetown University. Caroline Heller..........................’21.................................. Wheaton. Hrand Apamian...........................’22....................................N. Y. U. Austin Singer...........................’22................................... Rutgers. Fred Armitage...........................’23....................................N. Y. U. Elizabeth Cruden........................’24........................Montclair Normal. Fred Ward...............................’24......................................Tuft’s College. Anna Bowlby.............................’24................................... Rutgers. Marjorie Searing........................’24........................Montclair Normal. Nellie Hiler............................’24.........................Trenton Normal. Anna Cohn...............................’24.........................Trenton Normal. Frances Beebe...........................’24.........................Newark Normal. Mildred Livingston......................’24.........................Newark Normal. Anthony Mauriello.......................’24....................................N. Y. U. Robert Wilson...........................’24................................. Lafayette. Stewart Hunter..........................’24...................University of Pittsburgh. Helen Armitage..........................’24........................Montclair Normal. Page 1,2 1926 THE TIGER 1926 Melda Chambre ’24.. Albert Sedgman ’24 . Richard Pitkin ’24 . Marion Phelps ’24.. Leona Stryker ’24. . Louis Messer ’24. . Mildred Losey ’24. . Daisy Livingston ’24. . N. Y. U. Angela Donohue ’24. . Anna Colberg ’24. . Ksther ( lark ’24. . Johanna Buckley ’24. . Benjamin Albertson ’24. . William Ely ’24. . Charles Concilio ’24. . N. Y. U. Henry Clum ’24. . N. Y. U. George Katterman ’24.. University of Pennsylvania. Peter Drury ’24.. N. Y. U. Serena Baldus ’24.. Helen Jones ’24. . Russell Guest ’23. . Frederick Best Russell Anderson Richard Maloney Seth Ely, Jr ’23. . Harold Rinehart Joseph Stark T6.. N. Y. U. Arthur Jenkins ’22. . Alfred E. Toye ’22. . Raymond I). Gill ’23.. Solomon Eichelbaum John King ’21. . N. Y. U., ’25. Merritt R. White '21. . Clarence Williams ’21.. Russell Benson ’21.. N. Y. U. John Hurd William Wright ’21.. Norman Hunter ’22.. Andrew Colvin ’17.. .Temple University (School of Dentistry). George Colvin ’21. . Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. Fine meals may be obtained from the following epicureans: Memir McKenna ’92.. Lena Dott Clara Bowlby Mae Brown Nellie Berry Mrs. Albert Sedgman, Dover, N. J. Rosa Fitzherbert ’00.. Marion Richards ’01.. Estella Force ’02. . Blanche Hiller ’22.. Mrs. Wilbur Gibson, Dover, N. J. Margaret 1). Bassett ’22.. .Mrs. Thomas C. Fogarty, Mine Hill, N. J. Helen By ram ’20.. Edith Diehl ’05.. Jessalyn Blackwell ’06.. Mary Condict Mrs. S. Williams, Canada. Isabel Craig ’18.. Mrs. B. Gilbert, Dover, N. J. Clara Dahlman ’99.. Marietta Toye ’21.. Edith Cox ..Mrs. Charles Hendershot, Newton, N. J. Bertha Apgar ’02.. Maude Apgar Mrs. M. Apgar, Dover, N. J. Anna Jenkins TO. . May Jenkins TO.. Regina B. Schoenbrum ’15.. Mrs. Henry Hollan, Buffalo, N. Y. Marv Lambert ’22.. Mrs. John A. Batley Denville. Ethel Dickerson ’00. . Page 43 1926 THE TIGER 1926 Si- Glad y.s Howell .... Eunice Goldsworthy Pearl Mack........ Florence Uren ... . Margaret Franklin . Edith Lacey Shur . Marion Becker...... Lottie Goodale..... Susie King......... Mildred Cook....... ’15................Mrs. John Casterline, Dover. ’17.........................Mrs. Edwin Burr. ’23........................Mrs. Leroy Saunders. ’23........................Mrs. Philip Mitchell. ’23.....................Mrs. Richard O’Connor. ’98. .Mrs. Chas. Marshall Shur, Plainfield, N. J. ’23........................Mrs. Wm. J. Wilson. ’23........................Mrs. Clifford Crater. ’95................Mrs. C. R. Shauger, Dover. ’24................Mrs. A. Young, Grant, Cal. Page UU :.-IianMI:.- «::f ‘ tfi'lr tr� � —£w=Vsr r £-i-r'-rfV- nr rrc p.� .Hh i tha :. 3F :r: •; . ■: “-;.y... • ■ asgr . 3 gwgrr’i a;1 : - fe.--f kT: 1 -w' ;fr. r.a f � H'-|! !■•.••-r t-HviW-i ■• 4 rr •; : .• $. r: r;. 4|..{?. ... 4-- 45fcfep f-1; I.-'JLz:2 r.i -:-iShf- • ?• T— � 1 V , v|f,, T ' fT t-HT -r 'r “' t • — r —“f ■� •■� ■ ri� ''■'■ + 'fa rxri'X r,: «a -Jc v=f- yfrr%rp, i'' . psifur i;v, , ... j+r4-i'4 iM TSf -fp- -r| • -IMT-W t n fcjK -- •� • • 'f —Jr U-40S3fcS. £itfci4.; t i i .-xizrzr. 'I --; - 7 - f y • i------- --•:} — £;-C • lit T •■ -'.' I ■'- : +-■ $-• • • ••: •-.: ■ � ,.U. ;. U-a 2 ;-: • .i .-. -fc.-irfe fT .f -� ■ «••-.• . - T. ;. .,f, . i T - 4- ;• ■- •r. :-: !-:■• • Sift sifea ;5te t foarr •1- i :•: tt; v t . rrr:.:l-. tKrte . ri: r Top Row—R. V reel a nd, Coach; Olson, F. Rubury. Middle Row—C. Gauer, I). Guise, R. Finder, A. Kaiser, H. Batley, W. Hoffman, J. Filch. Bottom Row—F. Dickerson, G. Slater, CaptG. Passmonick, M. Bernstein, W. Vanderbush, L. Tremberth, J. Cook. (A. Popelka absent when picture was taken). THE TIGER 1926 1926 Spurts FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1925 Dover Opp. Sept. 26—Montclair at Dover......... 3 23 Oct. 3—Bloomfield at Bloomfield..... 0 12 Oct. 10—Chattle at Dover............21 7 Oct. 17—Union Hill at Dover......... 0 0 Oct. 24—Newton at Newton............12 6 Oct. 31—Clifton at Clifton .........33 0 Nov. 3—Madison at Madison........... 6 6 Nov. 11—Princeton at Dover.......... 0 14 Nov. 17—Roxbury at Roxbury..........36 6 Nov. 21—Summit at Dover............. 0 13 Nov. 26—Morristown at Morristown.... 0 7 itial kick-off. OACH OLSON called for candidates for the football team about a week after the fall term started and the call resulted in the largest squad in the history of the school. A wealth of new material besides eight letter men reported. With three weeks of strenuous training to their credit, each member of the squad was eager for the stalling whistle for the in- After several last-minute changes in the line-up. the coach finally whipped a team into shape to line up against the team representing the Montclair Academy. Dover High School pried off the lid of the football season by mixing headgears with the fast Montclair Academy team. Montclair with a heavy line and a very fast backfield proved a little too good for the locals which resulted in the first defeat of the season by the score of 23-3. Dover’s lone tally being made by Pinder by a field goal from the thirty-yard line. The following Saturday the team went down to Bloomfield to meet their High School team which resulted in the second defeat for the team by the score of 12-0. Several injuries during the previous week and one during the game crippled the team considerably, especially Captain Slater’s ankle injury which forced him from the game. This caused a large hole in that side of the line and the Bloomfield team soon took advantage of it. In the third game of the season Dover came through with a 21-7 victory. On the first play Pinder dodged the opposing players and crossed the line for the first touchdown of the season. Dover tallied twice in the next half and Chattle once. Pinder, Kaiser and Tremberth starred for Dover. In the fourth game of the season the local boys showed real class by holding the fast Union Hill team to a scoreless tie. Though outweighed several pounds to the man the Dover boys showed superiorly in every department of the game, and several times threatened the opponents goal line. Kaiser and Pinder played well for Dover. “Walt” Hoffman, the season’s “find,” played well at quarterback. Page U7 1926 THE TIGER 1926 ■ ar On a mud soaked field, Dover stopped the experienced Newton High team by handing them their first defeat of the season by the score of 12-6. The locals showed their superior knowledge of the game throughout and made 18 first downs to Newton’s 3. Bernstein played his first year of varsity ball and showed the fans some real tackling when he stopped a fast Newton back from crossing the line after he had eluded the Dover backs for thirty yards. It was nip and tuck all the way with the Dover players a little better than Newton. On a field soaked from the previous day’s snow Dover defeated the football team of Clifton High School by the score of 33-0. Dover had the home team on the defensive during the greater part of the game and when Clifton did manage to get possession of the ball they were unable to penetrate the Dover line for enough yards to make a first down. Everyone played well and many of the second team were used. Kaiser and Finder did some good playing on the one-yard line near the bleachers. With two straight victories to their credit the team journeyed to Madison to meet Madison’s “best” and were held to a 6-6 tie. Although the Dover team was tired and off form because of the Clifton game, the game was well played and sprinkled with brilliant plays on the part of both teams. Captain Slater received his second injury of the season when his shoulder was wrenched out of place, this kept him out for several games. Cook, Vanderbush, Kaiser and Finder played well for the locals. This game gained for Madison their first leg on the Jane Potts Trophy. Dover has at the present time two legs on it. After three periods of air-tight ball t'he fast Princeton team managed to push the ball across the line for two tallies in the final period both being made either directly or indirectly by forward passes. Pierson, the shifty halfback of Princeton, showed unusual ability in dodging Dover’s tacklers. The absence of Captain Slater was felt more than at any other time during the season. Both teams were in the shadow of the goal posts several times during the first half but failed to make a score. With very little rest the team played their old rivals Roxbury on the latter’s grounds which resulted in an overwhelming victory for Dover The score was 36-6. Coach Olson used most of his second-string men so that the varsity might rest up for the Summit game on Saturday. With a team that was somewhat crippled the locals lined up with the teams of Summit High and the Dover boys came out in the tail end of a 13-0 score. The team did not show the vim and vigor that they showed early in the season, injuries being partly responsible for this. The chilly afternoon on November 26 saw Dover play its last game and incidently the game that decided the Morris County championship. This was the last game for Vanderbush, Kaiser, Slater, Dickerson, Trem-berth, Hoffman, Popelka and Passmonick in the Orange and Black uniform. Page A8 1926 THE TIGER 1926 Through the first half the game was a kicking duel between Cleeland of Morristown and Kaiser of Dover, the latter performing in a little better fashion than the Morristown boy. In the second period the teams both opened up their plays and twenty minutes of real football was witnessed by the crowd. In the fourth quarter Slater was forced from the game with injuries leaving an excellent opening which Morristown immediately took advantage of to score a touchdown. The season as a whole was fairly successful and without a doubt would have been one of the best except that there were so many injuries. In the early part of the season we lost the services of three promising backfield men, Kelly, Symonds and Harring. As the season rolled along, Slater, Kaiser and nearly every member of the team suffered some form of minor injury, none of them, luckily, being more serious than to keep them out of part of a game or two. Our schedule was the hardest Dover has ever had. We lost to one Prep school, two Class A, and two Class B teams. We tied one Class A, and one Class B team and we won from two Class A and two Class B teams. Every man can be proud of his record on this team. The records showed great ability and although graduation will take most of the letter men we are sure that the 1926 team will bring the Potts trophy permanently to Dover. Batley was elected captain for 1926. Page J,9 Top Row—( ouch Olson. F. Dickerson, W. Vanderbusb, F. Kubtiry (Mgr.) Middle Row—L. Trenberth, A. Kaiser (Capt.), K. Vreeland. Ritttom Row—Vi . Andrews, M. Bernstein. THE TIGER 1926 1926 ----� ■ basketball BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1925-26 Dover Opponents Dec. 18—Wharton at Dover.........33 12 Dec. 22—Rockaway at Dover........38 15 Jan. 8—Netcong at Dover..........58 25 Jan. 12—Rockaway at Rockaway.....35 24 Jan. 16—Alumni at Dover..........40 25 Jan. 23—Bloomfield at Bloomfield.16 31 Jan. 29—Newton at Dover..........48 17 Feb. 2—Hackettstown at Hackettstown. .44 23 Feb. 5—Netcong at Netcong........26 34 Feb. 12—Wharton at Wharton.......50 12 Feb. 13—Roselle at Dover.........30 26 Feb. 20—Boonton at Morristown....33 19 Feb. 27—Morristown at Morristown.27 28 Mar. 2—Netcong at Madison........42 27 Mar. 6—Hillside at Madison.......30 21 Mar. 11—Rahway at Madison........23 26 FTER the shock of Morristown’s football victory died down, all eyes turned toward basketball. The first squad to report numbered about fifty but within a few days it was cut down to fifteen. Four letter men from the previous season gave the coach a nucleus around which to build his 1926 team. However three men that __ served on the second team last season played well and earned letters. This years team was the best team Dover High has had for several years, and except for unlucky breaks would have been both county and State Class B champions. Bernstein was elected captain for 1926-27 and will have a team that shows great promise and ability. Dover opened its basketball season by playing the Wharton boys on the Dover court. This i-esulted in a very decided victory for Dover the score being 33-12. Slater played one of his last games in the Orange and Black uniform. He played the best game by scoring nearly half of Dover s points. Kaiser and Vanderbush also played well. Three days before Christmas they took on our old rivals, Rockaway High, but the opposition was not keen and the Dover boys tucked another victory under their belt. The score at the end of the game was 38-15. Slater, Vreeland and Dickerson starred. The first game after the New Year was played at the local court with the Netcong team as the opponents. The Netcong boys being used to a high “gym” were completely lost and could not find the basket, the score being 58-25 in Dover’s favor. In a return game at the Rockaway court the Dover team came through with their fourth straight victory. This time it was not quite so one sided, the score of this game was 35-24. Page 51 1926 THE TIGER 1926 X+- With no game for the week the old “grads” got together and gave the varsity a good fast workout. Considering the off form of the old boys they displayed real class in holding the High School to a 40-25 score. Coach Olson had an excellent opportunity to try out his second-string men. With the team well rounded into shape they took on their first real opposition, the team being Bloomfield. Anxious to turn back the defeat handed our football team the coach brought every resource into play but of no avail. The final score being 31-16. In a preliminary the second team held up the reputation of the school by defeating Bloomfield’s seconds. Angry w'ith their first defeat the locals showed a tendency to rub it into our old traditional rivals. Newton anxious to turn back the football defeat tried in every way to puncture the locals defense but it was of no use. Four goals was all that was made from the field, the remaining nine were scored from the fifteen-foot mark. The final score was 48-17. Vanderbush played one of his best games. For the first time in recent years we played the Hackettstown team. This was an unusually easy team and the coach gave every one a chance to play. Although the seconds did little scoring they held the opponents down to three field goals. Score 44-23. In the last of the home and home series the Dover boys bowed to the Netcong boys in a well-played game. The Netcong court being unusually hard found the Doverites completely lost and Netcong pulled through with a victory, 34-26. In a very easy game the locals reached the half century mark by running up a 50-17 score on the Wharton boys. The second team also showed Wharton the way. Everyone in the squad was tried. In one of the fastest games ever played on the Dover court the Dover boys came through with a well-earned victory, the score being 30-26. “Doc” Ost’s boys had fifteen straight victories to their credit, being undefeated from the start of the season but fell before the fast Dover offense. In the second round of the Whitney Cup Series Dover teamed up with Boonton. This was the first time the schools have met in two years. Kaiser although playing guard made over half the teams points. Vreeland, Vanderbush and Dickerson also played well. The final score being 33-19. In a bustling extra period game Dover lost the County Championship by losing to Morristown at the Armory by the close score of 28-27. The score, however, did not show that Dover was any weaker. The game showed that Dover had a team that would offer keen competition for the teams in the Class B State tourney. Tremberth played the best game in his career, holding “Five Basket” Thompson down to a lone field goal. Page 52 1926 THE TIGER 1926 In the first round of the State Class B series, Dover defeated Netcong in a one-sided game by the score of 42-27, this was the third time the teams met during the season, each team winning on their home court. Vreeland and Bernstein played well for Dover. Dover made its second appearance in State competition when they teamed up with Hillside. The team played well throughout, holding the lead from the start to finish. Captain Kaiser was unable to get started but his running mate Vreeland accounted for nearly half the points. The final score being 30-4. Dover in the third stretch of the tournament fought gamely against the fierce attack of Rahway but were unable to puncture the opponents defense enough to do any real basket shooting. Kaiser was not well and could not play in his usual form and Vreeland was guarded so close that he couldn’t get started. However, Vanderbush broke through and scored 9 points. The totals were 26-23. This was the last game for Dover, and inci-dently the last for Dickerson, Kaiser, Vreeland, Vanderbush, Tremberth and Andrews. In view of this fact Coach Olson has a team of recruits that will fill the vacancies made this year. Paye 5.1 To Row—M. Apgar, K. McCarthy, Coach Benedict, S. Frulicli, M. Junkerman, Mgr Middle Row—M. Brian!, M. Best, K. I tiler. Hottoni ioic-IVT. Volker, M. Kainer (Cupt.), J. Young. THE TIGER 1926 1926 The basketball season for the girls opened January 7, when they met the Wharton girls on Dover’s court. Our girls fought hard although they were finally defeated. Mary Kaiser, Dover’s captain was injured in the beginning of the game. Score 20-12. The Dover girls met Newton in a very exciting game on Newton’s court, January 19. The Newton girls were very hospitable and were good sports. Dover won, score 32-7. A return game with Wharton was played February 2, at Wharton. The Dover girls were determined to win but the “Fates” were against them and again Wharton defeated them. It was a very poor but exciting game composed mostly of fouls made by both teams. Score 23-15. February 19, the team played Rockaway at Rockaway. It was a very slow game and was Dover’s from the beginning. Score 42-6. The Roxbury girls met the Dover girls on February 23 at Dovei This was by far the best game of the season. All during the game the scoi e wavered fi-om one side to the other. Finally Dover won by the lai-ge lead of two points. Score 12-10. The Newton gilds came to Dover to play the Dover gilds on February 25. The score was close during the first quarter but Dover then sprang into the lead and kept it. Score 23-2. March 18 Dover met Roxbury at Roxbury. With little practice before the game Dover was able to tie the score near the end of the game but was unable to hold them to the end. Score 19-13. Page 55 7op Rote—A. Craig, E. Kelley, A. Kaiser, Coach Olson. Middle lime—R. Finder, A. Cleffi, J. Moran, F. Dickerson. Rotloni Ritte—W. Vanderbnsli, J. Cook, (i. Slater, L. H ance, W. Hon, C. Jenkins (Capt.) Letter men n«� t in picture. THE TIGER 1926 1926 asdball HE SECOND week in March found the baseball squad on its way. The team though somewhat crippled from graduation has five letter men back, and a wealth of new material, 50 candidates in all. There is every chance that Dover will get a second leg on the county championship cup provided the team shows what it is capable of doing. THE SCHEDULE. April 24—Clifton..................Away April 30—Butler...................Away May 1—Battin .................... Away May 4—Wharton.....................Here May 7—Rockaway....................Away May 8—Philipsburg.................Away May 11—Madison .................. Away May 14—Chatham....................Here May 15—Newton.....................Away May 18—Boonton....................Here May 21—Netcong....................Away May 28—Morristown.................Here I'll IK! 57 1926 THE TIGER 1926 ■ +s--------------------------------------------- '©rack RACK is beginning to be a popular sport this year and with the experience gained in the meets last year we expect to surprise many an opponent in the spring meets. Jack Pitkin will undoubtebly be acting captain and we can be sure the team will give a good account of themselves. Special training and individual attention will be given to the members of the team. - niter JMt 'U President Walter Vanderbush Vice-President Fred Dickerson HE Hi Y was organized in the Dover High School in 1922 with Fred Ward as its first President. It was organized for the purpose of improving the High School in any way possible and to raise the morale of the students. They also try to bring the fellow more closely together and cultivate clean thoughts and clean sports. The Hi Y during 1925 won the championship in basketball in Morris County. The team was composed of the following boys. “Curt” Jenkins “Dick” Vreeland “Walt” Vanderbush Secretary Robert W. Andrews Treasurer Gordon Harris “Milt” Van Horn “Mish” Bernstein The Hi Y also tries to establish better relationship with the different schools of the county by having joint meetings with the other schools in the counties. The Hi Y has had two Princeton Deputation teams come to Dover and are endeavoring to get one from Columbia. They have had college men as the speakers in the Assembly at different times also they are going to hold a find yourself campaign in the near future to aid the fellows in finding out what they are best suited for in after life. Page 58 CL he tufrent (Council HE Student Council of Dover High School was organized in 1923. About twenty of the most prominent and popular students were appointed to represent the student body. Fred Ward was the f 1 rst president, with Mr. Black as faculty advisor, but later, in 1925, Miss Freeman was chosen as advisor. The chief aim of the Student Council is to improve student morale and to assume responsibility for keeping order in corridors, assembly, etc. The Council is improving each year in personnel and service and we are looking forward to the time when it will have a much more important share in the School government. An election was held and the Student Council of 1926 was reorganized in December when Mr. Black gave a short talk outlining the activities for the coming year, and the following officers were elected by members of the Student Council: President ........................ Fred Dickerson Vice President...................Mary Jane Kaiser Secretary............................Jessie Young Treasurer.......................... George Slater On February 26th a delegation of four members spent the day at Summit High School. They observed the Summit method of conducting assembly and found many interesting points which they plan to adapt to needs of Dover High School. STUDENT COUNCIL 'i op Rou Andrew Armstrong;, Harry Bailey, George Slater, Waller Vanderbush, Fred Dickerson, John Moore. Paul Colvin, Edward McGarry. Second Rote Jessie Noting, Gertrude Troxler, Allen Puccini, Minerva Freeman, Advisor; Betty Parker. Kottom Rote——•Lindsey Johns, Mary Kaiser, Lillian Schoenbruni, Margaret Doerr, rJise Ely, Edna Jenkins, Mary Sharp, Gerson Friedman. Page 60 (Djc Jlflta i appa by the Chemistry classes s successfully during this ■s were elected as follows: . . . President Vice President .. . Secretary .. . Treasurer The officers for the second term were: Gordon Symonds.........................President Walter Vanderbush.................Vice President Gladys Evans...........................Secretary Louis Petrie...........................Treasurer The meetings of the club were held every second and fourth Friday of each month. The outstanding social function of the year was the Christmas supper held in the sewing room of the High School. A pleasant time as well as the supper was enjoyed by all those present. The members of the club wish to express their sincere appreciation to Miss Robertson for her time and labor given to the club. We also leave best wishes for the success of future Delta Kappa Clubs. HE Delta Kappa Chemistry Club, formed of last year, has continued its activitie year. Early in the first term the officer Eire Deck ..................... Tony Popelka.................. Gladys Evans................... John Koeferl................... Page 61 Hermes Club The Hermes Club was organized by members of the Commericial Department, February 1925. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in the business world and to encourage a social and co-operative spirit. Meetings are held twice a month and a great deal of enthusiasm is shown in both the social and the business affairs. The present officers are: President ............................ Mary Lowe Vice President...................Ethel Rehwoldt Secretary.................................. Helen Bidgood Treasurer.........................Clarence Berry Sponsors.. .Addie M. L. Cummins, Mrs. H. Moore Page 62 (Lite (Berman Club HE “Deutsche Verein” was organized by the German classes at the beginning of school term in 1925. It was entirely new to the school as it was the first club of its kind to be organized in Dover High and has proved very successful. The club holds its meetings twice a month and has carried out several social affairs successfully. The officers of the club are: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Maxwell Serotkin .. Margaret Doerr ....Mary Briant .... Gladys Evans Page 6.1 JFiTnrh (Club J E CERCLE FKANCAIS was organized December 22, 1925, by members of the Senior French Class. At a later date the following officers were elected: President......................Thomas McCarthy Vice President .................. Gordon Harris Secretary.......................Gertrude Becker Treasurer.................................Marion Rousell The purpose of the club is to arouse more student interest in French. The meetings are held twice a month, when an interesting program is presented and as far as possible all discussion is carried on in French. A constitution was presented at a meeting held March 12, 1926, which, at present, limits membership to Senior French students with a mark of at least G in French. Our club is the first French Club ever organized in Dover High School and we sincerely hope it will continue its existence after we leave. It is with this thought in mind that we dedicate the constitution of Le Cercle Francais to the prospective French students of Dover High School. GERTRUDE BECKER. Page Of, (iDtrl lu'snlirs OFFICERS Pres.....Mildred Best Vice Pres., Mary Kaiser Sec.........Gladys Evans As. Sec., M. Junkerman Treas... Evelyn Wells Leader, Miss Lawrence HE Girl Reserves was organized on March 6, 1925, by the Girls’ Secretary, Miss Machum. Many girls joined the groups and in a following meeting Miss Marden was elected leader. On May 16 the first Girls’ Conference of Morris County was held at Boonton. The Dover group was very well represented. The meetings were discontinued for the summer months and were begun again when school opened in September. Miss Marden was unable to carry on the work and Miss Lawrence was elected the new leader. The first initiation of the group was held on November 25, 1925, and many girls who had not been charter members joined. The basketball team of ’25-’26 defeated the Roxbury Girls’ Reserves by the score of 16-2. Afterwards a social time was enjoyed. This helped the groups of the two schools to form better relations. The work of the group has progressed splendidly and the girls’ work in clover has a bright future. Page 65 1926 THE TIGER 1926 (Choral J octetics NDER the able direction of Miss Mabel Sweet, both the girls’ and boys’ choruses have made marked progress during the past year and have become an established part of the school system. The girls’ chorus, with about fifty members, meets every Wednesday, and the boys meet every Friday at Assembly period for their practice hours. The boys have also formed a quartette, which is directed by Miss Sweet. The student body has been the appreciative audience of both choruses several times. Altos Fredella Sheldon Doris Powers Helen Johnson Edna Jenkins Sarah Fralich Johnet Friedman Marie Zidarich Fannie Cleffi Sara Bornstein Laura Hill Rose Kozemchak 1st. Tenors Clifford Nixon L. A. Fisk Luther Williams Herbert Galena 2nd. Tenors James Flart Irving Fogelson Ernest Nazzaro Maxwell Serotkin 1st. Bass Charles Gauor Maxwell Cross Elroy Cole 2nd Bass Robert Andrews Elias Livingston Kenneth Vreeland Samuel Gill 1st. Soprano Vivian Nylander Lena Grande Mary McGuire Lillian Wyckoff Juanita Gillen Anna Noble Margaret Schumacher Elizabeth Harper Elizabeth Bray Eleanor Dickerson Helen Smith Hazel Shaner Grace Hosking Ruth Wills Amanda Elg Sadie Barker Janet Hance Gladys Rinehart Elizabeth Watts Helen Conley Cynthia Franklin Edna Totten Jean Sommerville Shonnette Lasky Olive Losey Edith Powers Marion Young Margaret Alpers Marion Kumpman Muriel Hillman Martha Adrey Elli Doukas Helen Moore Marjorie Compton Antoinette Nobilio Veronica Rainey Florence Kishpaugh Mildred Churm Loretta Saundry Elva House Mildred Pugsley Rose Goldstein Mary Frances Apgar Page 66 8A Manuel Training Class 1. Louis Nazzaro 2. Kenneth Lundy 3. Richard Morrisey 4. Ellsworth Miller 5. Sidney Schwartz 6. Frank Ferry 7. Herbert Schwind 8. Edwin Wilson 9. Everett Lucas 10. Donald Mac Fall 11. Samuel Wells 12. Harris Friedman 13. John McCarthy JHamtal Cnriuuuj 14. Daniel Burdge 15. Harry Ray 16. Carl Heinle 17. John Palazzi 18. Jack Sommerville 19. Alfred Silvestro E. L. Smith, Instructor 8A Manuel Training Class 1. Ernest Gill 2. Nelson Lundy 3. William Porphy 4. Jack Lisman 5. William Black 6. Samuel Prisk 7. James Rogers 8. Harrey Shiftman 9. LaVerne Walker 10. Richard Shimmel 11. Fred Wolf 12. George Black 13. Jack Wood 14. Arthur Jones 15. Carelton Baker 16. Charles Goble 17. Wilbur Sutton 18. Hillard Drake 19. Harry Burrell 20. Joseph Bauchneckt Page 67 Instructor, E. L. Smith 8B Manual Training Class Kenneth Miller Joseph DeLorenzo Gordon Romaine James Graham Edward Vanderhoof Harry Carlson Edward Speer Carl Friedland Frederick Russell Horton Miller Arthur Tirella Stewart Fritts Kingdom Cleave Charles Pinder David Scudder Herbert Greenberg Clyde Cook Harry Melroy Carl Hoffman Robert Debello Joseph Grant William Urban Richard Clark Raymond King E. L. Smith, Instructor Juimstrtal JVrts ERTAIN minimum essentials are required and the work of the shop is correlated with that of the classroom as far as possible. Our aims and objectives vary with each grade. We have set up the following aims and objectives as applied to our work in general, all of which have not yet been realized, but toward which we earnestly strive. 1. It teaches us how to use tools. 2. It develops our inventive and constructive ability. 3. It develops our appreciation for good form and proportion. 4. It develops an intelligent feeling toward industry and a respect for the worker. 5. It gives a new understanding of Arithmetic, Science and Geography as applied to Materials. 6. It inspires in us a sense of achievement—for we show our mastery over material things in a useful way. Page 68 “As Kings of tivo hands we shall do our part, In every useful toil and art.” HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Paul Sievers, Director Hazel Slianer. Hila Crater, Mary Kaiser, Iturke Johnston, Mildred Pugsjley, Carl Fried-laud, Donald MaeFall, Lena Grande, Norman Goldblatt, Irvin : Fogelson, Robert Meeker. Jaek Lisinan, Richard Scliimmell, Nelson Lundy, Evelyn Mintz, Michael Colvin, Gunnar Nelson, Alice McCarthy, Harold Dumb, Meyer Goldstein, Harmon Farr, Helen Connelly, I homas Skelly, Robert Goldstein, Clifford Nixon, Elroy Cole, La Verne Walker, Anna Klode, Earl Wadsworth, HI I i Doukas. 1926 THE TIGER 1926 JVtlilctir Olmutril HE Athletic Council consists of eight members of the student body, the coaches and the principal. The duties of the council are to pass on the election of Managers and assistants, and any other items that are of athletic interest. Meetings are held about four times a year to pass on the members of athletic teams to receive the block D. The Members on the Council Dick Vreeland, ’26 George Slater, ’26 Mary Kaiser, ’27 Marie Junkerman, ’27 Wish Kaiser, ’27 Francis Rubury, ’26 Archie Craig, ’26 Jack Cook, ’27 Coach, E. C. Olson, Director of Boys’ Athletics. Coach, M. Benedict, Director of Girls’ Athletics. W. S. Black, Faculty Advisor. ♦ ------------------------- « attfr Cmt” cbattiu jskicu'ty UR school has always been interested in debating activities, but it was not until January, 1926, that this interest took a concrete form. Under the able guidance of Miss Freeman, Miss Sutton and Miss Boyd a debating club was organized. Officers were elected, who are as follows: President John Totten Vice Presidents Elise Ely Robert Hetherington Secretary and Treasurer Lillian Sciioenbrun The club is composed of about thirty-five active members at present, and it is hoped that this membership will increase next year. A name was chosen—the “Pro and Con” Debating Society—and a constitution was drawn up. The club has so far sponsored several debates among its members. There have been talks by the faculty advisors, and open forums have been conducted. The aim of this organization primarily is to encourage debating but it is hoped that other forms of public speaking will grow out of the work of this society. Page 70 © HE interest shown by our school in debating this year greatly surpassed that of other years. ftlWPart of this was due to the fact that the organization of our “Pro and Con” Debating Society has created much interest in debate work. Then, too, there was a larger number of volunteers in the student body from which the final team was chosen. A delegation, including Mary Francis Apgar, Mildred Lawrence, Fred Dickerson and Robert Hetherington, accompanied Miss Freeman to the Rutger’s Conference, held in New Brunswick in January. The following month a Debate Institute, held at Madison, was attended by fourteen “Pro and Con” and four members of the Faculty. Before the selection of the final team several preliminary debates were held in Assembly Hall, the classrooms and in the Debating Society. The outstanding preliminary debates were those which were held with Rockaway High School. On March 5th one of our teams, accompanied by a delegation of students, journeyed to Rockaway to debate and the following Monday, March 8th, a Rockaway team met another Dover team in our own school. Although there was no official decision on either of these debates, both teams agreed that much benefit was derived from them. The final team was as follows: Mary Francis Apgar, Captain George V. McDavitt John E. Totten Mildred Lawrence, Alternate On March 19, accompanied by about three hundred students and townspeople, the Dover team met and defeated the Summit team. Dover upheld the affirmative side of the question: “Resolved, That the United States Government establish a separate Department of Aviation.” A departure was made this year from the usual custom of judging a debate. Instead of three amateur judges, an expert judge was engaged, Professor E. Livingston Barbour of Rutgers University, who rendered the decision, explaining the reasons on which it was based. The second debate of the series was held at Madison on May 8. Each school maintaining its original side of the question. As in Summit, Dover again used a three-man rebuttal instead of the customary one-man speech. Much credit for this year’s success in debate work is due to Miss Freeman, official coach, and Miss Sutton, assistant coach. Tage 71 THE TIGER 1926 -«s— 1926 Sjigh Srinuil (Carm IGH SCHOOL life is a very curious mixture of different periods. There are four very distinct periods—freshman, sophomore, junior and, last but most important, the senior. The freshman stage is that period in which greenness and freshness of its members impress the sophomores and juniors and furnish unlimited amusement to the dignified seniors, and quite justly so. The freshmen are heartily disliked for their impertinence and pitiable actions which seem to say, “Look at me, or you’ll miss something important.” In the sophomore year this malady appears in a milder form, and their faults are less marked. Sophomores learn to appreciate the fact that they are no longer merely freshmen, and as a result they try to discipline the unbearable freshmen. By the time a student, traveling up the steep and rough path of knowledge, has become a junior he has realized his worth and tries to live up to the position of an upper-classman. He looks with scorn upon the under-classmen and does not deign to show the least interest in them. The crowning triumph of all high school life is being a senior. To realize that you are highest “in the sun.” To have the lower classmen look up to you is one of the many pleasures. But, alas! as some sage has wisely said, “All is not gold that glitters.” Seniors may be envied by others, but there are many disadvantages. Senior life is not a bed of roses; it means work and worry. But we must never admit it, for it would detract from the dignity of the position, and so one suffers in silence. THOMAS McCarthy, ’26. ♦ ------------------------- (Casualties Ten bashful Freshmen, all endeavoring to shine, One failed Mid-years; then there ivere nine. Nine hopeful Freshmen, victims of fate, One quit High School; then there were eight. Eight sturdy Sophomores, two tried for the Eleven,” Alas! one poor Sophomore; that left only seven. Seven wiser Sophomores, tired of old tricks, One “sassed” a teacher; then there were six. Six ambitious Juniors, each hard did strive, One became ill; then there were five. Five weary Juniors, struggling for the shore, One lost at sea! then there were four. Four determined Seniors, each paid his fee, One failed Solid; then there vjere three. Three haughty Seniors, thought they ivere all through, One grew too lazy; then there were two. Two happy Graduates—f rom ten just two— Survived all the hardships and were able to get through. WALTER HOFFMAN, ’26. Page 75 THE TIGER 1926 •� « 1926 ----:+♦ ©m Curriculum The curriculum of our dear School is really most complete, And those who win the race begun must needs be strong and fleet. Of all the pedagogues we meet in this, our daily chase, We give the palm to the Senior “profs,” who set a good, hard pace. From the early hours of morning till the “wee sma’ hours” of night, We listen to their lectures, and our themes for them we write. The course we take in two-o-three is not for students weak, For it deals with grams and atoms, and with formulae does reek. Typewriting and stenography, and how to run a store— All these business propositions are taught in two-o-four. Then dashing madly through the hall we come to two-o-eight, For if in “Trig.” we seek good marks, we’d better not be late. Now right around the corner, in room marked two-o-nine, We read about “Abe” Lincoln and the “twisted eglantine.” In two-one-o our thoughts are turned in quite another way, “Comment vas-tu?” “Je suis bien,” or “Parlez-vous Francais?” And in the farthest corner, which is labelled two-eleven, We study man, his wants, desires, and how to get to heaven. Then down the stairs to one-one-two we quickly wend our way, “Festinate,” “Tempus fugit” are the words we hear each day. On Wednesdays and on Fridays to Assembly Hall we go, And here we trill the scale—do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do. On Mondays and on Thursdays we proceed with solemn pace To hear the hundred nineteenth Psalm intoned with reverent grace. Sometimes the program varies and a lecture on us falls, Warning us ’gainst throwing snowballs, or loud talking in the halls. In our so-called vacant periods to the restful (?) gym we flee, We don our sneaks and hear commands like “counting off by three.” Just so we race from morn till night with little change of scene, Save when we have one-session days, alas! too few and far between! These tasks may sound quite difficult, as though we have no play, But let me tell you this, dear friends, that ne’er has dawned a day When he haven’t “razzed” our classmates and played tricks on many a chum, For there’s fun, and plenty of it, in our dear Curriculum. MARY FRANCIS APGAR, '26. Page 76 1926 THE TIGER 1926 thrift HRIFT is often confused with stinginess. Thrift is the saving of money, time, health and energy. It means being careful in little things and overcoming negligence and forgetfulness. Thrift disciplines the character, develops self-control, trains the will and helps one form good habits. It disciplines the character by forcing one to resist temptation. It enables one to save money. It is preparation for a rainy day. The thrifty are always well provided for; they need not fear sickness or old age. They can help good causes. It is hard to find a thrifty person in an almshouse. You will find that it is not the extravagant person or the spendthrift that gives to charity and various other good causes. In most cases it is the thrifty, saving person. Thrift is not just a small question only touching the individual. It extends to families, towns, cities, states and nations. Lately the budget system of operating the government has done a great deal in aiding the thrift plan. The American people are known as a very extravagant nation. This is a fact that cannot be denied. It has often been said that a foreign family could live on what an American family wastes. But, as if to make amends, America since the World War has made rapid progress in teaching and practicing thrift from the highest government official down to the humblest citizen. HERMAN LUBETKIN. -------------------------- mt Hah’ a liosc” Cutest little teacher, ev’ry body knows; Dunno what to call ’im, But he’s got a great big nose! He wears a pair of glasses, His hair is parted straight, Dunno how his temper is, But we wouldn’t dare be late! W’en he stands a preachin’, Wid a sober face, Makes the chills go creepin’, Thru de whole darn place. W’en de dark is failin’, W’en de shadder creeps, Den de bell goes tinglin’, Bringin’ sweet release. Cutest little teacher, Ev’ry body knows, Dunno what to call ’im, But nothin’ foolish goes. GRACE F. GIBBONS, ’26. Page 77 1926 THE TIGER 1926 Animal Utkeuesses to people AVE you ever noticed the animal-like expressions people wear? When walking on the street or shopping one comes into contact with many kinds of animals. I think, in a certain sense, at one time or other, we all resemble animals unconsciously. At times the animal resemblance found on human faces is an insult to the animals they resemble. A certain scene is firmly imbedded in my memory. After father and I had waited quite a while in the station for a train at Newark, a burly conductor entered. lie had a sullen appearance, and appeared to be at odds with the world. He wore a lax-ge, drooping moustache, and when he talked it moved up and down, giving him a humorous appearance. When the belated train arrived at the station the conductor named the stops, “Pas-sak, Pat-er-son, Boon-ton, grrr, gr----!” Father watched the con- ductor’s moustache, and indicating with his head, “the bull dog ’ (for such he resembled), he said to me, “Sic ’im, Towser! Go to it, ole boy!” Father was in real earnest and never “cracked” a smile, but I was holding my sides in silent mii-th. As I sit here another person comes to my mind. She was a teacher in an old-fashioned schoolhouse in Virginia. Miss Atlass was a small lady, perhaps fifty-seven yeai's of age. She had small, beady, set-in eyes, and sandy-colored hair which was l-olled tightly and fastened at the back of her head, giving her a vexy “persever-ing” look. A pair of “specs” rested on the beak-like nose, serving her at all times. She reminded me of a “parrot,” and lived up to her name in looks and talk. Kate was my “very best” girl friend. 1 was the only person who really understood and could agree with her. I knew her ways and knew that she really did not mean any harm in the pranks she played on others. Kate was just a natural tease and thoroughly rejoiced in seeing othei’s blamed for things which she was wholly x-esponsible. She was never caught in any of her pranks, therefox e she reminded me of wily fox. Mamie resembled a cow, not in proportions, but in her facial expression. Chewing gum seemed essential for her existence. Ezra, the “bully,” was four and a half feet tall, had sandy-colored hair and small blue eyes which he narrowed to a single line when he looked at you. He very often provoked a boy to fight, always being the victor. What does he remind you of? Think! I should say that he resembled a Bantam Rooster. A vei'y studious and “wise guy” was Percy de Hoot. He had a very small face and wore enormous honi-rimmed giasses perched on his nose, giving him an altogether “wise” expression. Percy could always be relied upon by his teachex-, due to his studious nature. Does he not I'emind you of an owl? Jenny was an unusually quiet girl and was always found alone. She was timid and easily offended. When someone was wrongly blamed she would go off into a corner to weep. “Little Jenny Wren” was the nickname bestowed upon her by her friends. Consider your own characteristics now and decide for yourself what animal you resemble. LILLIAN WYCKOFF, ’28. Page 78 1926 THE TIGER 1926 (Die tUbniru N THE first semester of this school year a separate room was assigned to the High School Library and it has proved to be of great assistance to the students. In former years our library was placed on shelves in the Study Hall, but that arrangement was very unsatisfactory. A conveniently located and well-lighted room on the second floor was selected for the library. New furniture and many new volumes were purchased. Under the efficient direction of Miss Martha Burnett, the Town Librarian, and with the assistance of Miss Mary Edwards and members of the Commercial Department, the books were catalogued and assigned to their respective places on the shelves. In a short time the library was open to the students and at once aroused much interest. The new and excellent reference books and high-class fiction have proved to be very popular and they have been in almost constant use. A school library does much to promote efficiency in school work and we know that in the future the Library will be of even more assistance to others than it has been to us, the Class of ’26. WARREN ANDREWS, ’26. ------------------------- treatise tm (6onb JNamters OOD manners is the art of making those people easy with whom we converse. Whoever makes the fewest persons uneasy is the best bred in the company.” This little extract from Johnathan Swift might well be applied to persons in our school. The pupils who vex their teachers least and who do not have to be corrected innumerable times during a class period are the best bred and have the best manners. It is generally found in the schools that those pupils who talk when the teacher is talking or some other pupil is reciting are too self-centered “to give anyone a chance.” “Just as the common forms of goods manners were intended for regulating the conduct of those who have weak understandings, so they have been corrupted by the persons for whose use they were contrived.” It is said that pride, ill nature and want of good common sense are among the traits that lead us to bad behavior. We are so often judged by our manners as much as by our speech and company, therefore it is always the best policy to be polite at any time under any circumstances. Sometimes we become so disgusted that we would prefer abandoning any manners at all, but the true test of courtesy comes at such a time. MARION ROUSELL, ’26. Page 79 1926 THE TIGER 1926 (Die Cirrus vl HE Circus was a marvelous success, although no deaths were re-(®TRv ported. The committee responsible for the affray had intended Iotrhm to rent Moose Hall, but when it was learned that the manage-ment of the hall wanted one dollar for the evening it was voted SeSRj to hold the circus in the school, which would be free of charge. I? The audience was entertained by seeing some of the de- formities of the human race, high school students taking parts of the deformed. Two boys representing monkeys certainly looked and acted like them. Having seen this great event, the assemblage was led to another part of the building. They arrived in the gymnasium, which was gorgeously decorated for the affair, the committee in charge having taken about five minutes to make this place presentable. Orange and black crepe paper was draped neatly about and one was liable to be hung if he did not keep his eyes open. A sign was placed in the middle of the room which read, “Pet dogs and cats not allowed, they might scare the mice.” At one end of the room were placed several violins and a drum, which showed the school’s appreciation of the orchestra. The first dance was a snappy waltz, “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” One would think that something was wrong. Booths containing salted onions and water were on both sides of the dance floor. They could not be missed. About eight o’clock, the assemblage having eaten too much of this rich pastry and not being accustomed to so much excitement, became uneasy and it was decided to end the dance. Fords by the thousands were summoned and the members rolled home in their tin cans. KATHLEEN CRATER, ’28. ------------------------- O JNecb of an Athletic Jftelh OVER HIGH SCHOOL, with its long athletic history, has never been able to boast of a good athletic field. A site which would be suitable for an athletic field was hard to find until the filled-in Canal Basin was acquired by the town. Now plans are being made which call for public playground and athletic field combined. Through the good work of the Kiwanis Club, the Woman’s Club and other civic organizations, the athletic field is beginning to look like a reality. Although these organizations have started the bail a-rolling on the project, they cannot be expected to do all the work, and unless the townspeople take an interest in the athletic field it will be necessary to stop operations. W. ANDREWS, ’26. Page 80 1926 THE TIGER 1926 J IFrcsljtc’s JFirst Jlau We’ve now advanced to Freshmen, From the grammar school last year, And here’s a story of a Freshman I want you all to hear. He started out with his schedule Clasped tightly in his hand; And the poor little Freshman Had no idea where he’d land. He looked on all the doorways, To find one hundred ten; At last he found that number, He knew he’d found safety then. He found this class was Civics, And it was very hard; But he worked and worked and worked some more, So his report card wouldn’t be marred. Just then a little bell tingled; He left the period right there, And out in the hall with the students went, Rushing everywhere. Next he went to two-o-six, To read his Civics book; The periods are but forty minutes’ long. So he hardly had time to look. Next period he went to Assembly, To hear them sing and cheer; He honed he would learn the cheers Before the end of the year. Then he went to study hall, The same as two-o-six; If he hadn’t studied his Civics book, He’d have sure been in a fix. Again he heard the little bell, But the Freshman did not move; He stayed right in the study hall, Which he’d begun to love. Ting-a-ling went the little bell, “You are excused; it’s noon.” And one heard no more trampling Till the bell rung that afternoon. Fifth period was next on the list, And he had something to do; He went thru to his English class, And that was quite hard, too. He finished his period of English, And started for one hundred eleven, Where he found some work that was just as hard As the work in one hundred seven. Here he had his bookkeeping, Which was hard as hard could be. work, He kept some books, and did much And suited the teacher to a “T.” He then went to Arithmetic, To pass his time away; The little bell than rang again, And ended the Freshman’s day. W. E. TROWBRIDGE. Page 81 THE TIGER 1926 — 1926 --- Jfrtmbsljip □ R1ENDS1I1P, one of the greatest words in the English language, is defined in our latest dictionary as “affection for one another rising from mutual esteem or good will.” To me there is attached to this word a very deep and tender meaning. A friend is a person for whom you hold much respect and one you like (or should like) better than yourself. The word friendship is as sacred, if used in the right sense, as the Bible itself. Far back to the beginning of history friendship can be traced. Jesus had friends for whom he sacrificed his life. Some of the greatest and best-known examples of true friendship were brought to light many years ago in the characters of Jonathan and David and two men who lived in ancient Greece, Damon and Pythias. We of today have been responsible for the lowering of the meaning of this word. The majority of us are not particular as to its meaning or application to individuals. We do not select our friends because of love for that person or persons. Most people have a list of helpful friends stored away in their brains. Each one of these individuals is to be of use to that person in case of emergency or in case some unexpected contingency occurs. Not a hint of a thought arises in the brain of that so-called friend of the good he might return or of the help he might render in time of need to the one from whom he expects help. The incidents cited above are particularly noticeable in High School boys and girls. How many boys and girls have cultivated the friendship of some other student because the new friend is a good Algebra, English or French student and he is also willing to lend his paper to you? Let us in the future remember the significance of friends and friendship and take them for their true meaning, selecting our friends not for outward show or physical or mental use, but for the love, devotion and high esteem that we hold for them. “True friends are like diamonds, Precious, but rare. False ones like autumn leaves, Found everywhere,” MARY BRIANT. Page 82 1926 .;. THE TIGER 1926 Charm of Autumn There is a place I love so well That ’tis beyond all words to tell. Where huge, white birches spread on high Their trim, strong branches to the sky, Each brightly decked with scarlet leaves That softly rustle in the breeze. Beneath the roots a brook flows by, Reflecting the cool autumn sky, Now leaping swiftly o’er the rocks, Then quivering on with saucy mocks. On either bank the rolling turf Echoes the brooklet’s gurgling mirth; While in the evening’s growing haze, Three lambs still in the pasture graze, Munching the withered grass with will, And e’en when called, they linger still; Then with a little farewell plea, They disappear from off the lea. There in the distance can be seen A little cottage so serene, With sloping roof and chimney gray, In which the swallows hoard their hay; With quaint, old shutters open wide To let the autumn sun inside. There in the neat and simple room, The sunbeams scatter all the gloom. A fine, old house—so free from care, What more but joy could linger there When cruel sorrow ne’er was known, ’Twas always joy—and joy alone. Ah, happy home, how bright are they Who ’neath thy sheltering roof do stay, But scarce could they unhappy be, Who dwell in sweet simplicity. EMILIA MENDEL, ’28. - --------------------------- ♦ iN nit Vies When I recall my childhood days And school and play and mischief made, When scores of years have lent their aid To an e’er increasing gloom and haze That hides that world from my gaze; I think of firm foundations laid Which strong persist tho’ mem’ry fade As sun doth send its gleaming rays And dispels a gathering rain which threats A shimmering field of verdant grain Which grows to serve a race that’s kind. Thus do I stand refreshed tho’ sorrow frets And bending on to vain but glorious fame A rest in dreams of days long passed I find GORDON HARRIS, ’26 Page 83 THE TIGER 1926 1926 Clines CC0RD1NG to Mr. Shakespeare “the apparel oft proclaims the man.” Thus it is that often a person’s character may be known from his shoes. Look! in the distance 1 see a pair of “spike” heels coming along. There are the prettiest cut steel buckles on those pumps and they enclose a slim pretty foot above which is a dainty ankle clad in a gunmetal chiffon hose. Glancing up I see one of those “emotional blondes.” You know the kind, fluffy golden curls, baby blue eyes that can brim over with tears at the least excuse. You might know she would select slippers like those. What do I see coming with long strides? By my faith ’tis a pair of shinning square-toed oxfords, above which I see the ending of a pair of blue “Oxford” bags. Those two pair of shoes seem to get along amicably together. I suppose this “clinging vine” girl attracts this big “he man”. Here come the shoes for me—those sensible little square-toed thick-soled brogues, with a neat ankle inclosed in fuzzy woolen stockings. The owner of those shoes is the king of a girl of whom any mother would be proud as a daughter or daughter-in-law. Her neatly cut brown bob and shining grey eyes proclaim her to be the kind of a girl who doesn’t know that a complexion is something you wash off at night. Goodness, gracious me! did 1 ever see such shoes as I see coming now? They are very wide, spread out, flat footed, put in those horrid old opera pumps with run-over heels, above them is a pair of fat wobbly ankles clad in dirty nude stockings. Well didn’t I tell you! the owner is chewing gum— never did I see jaws move so rhythmically. The sheik type approaches his feet clad in black patent leather dance pumps—such shoes to wear to business in the morning!—he’s a ditch digger. His hair is surely black (what I can see of it under his light dirty sport). Ha! the athletic girl approaches. 1 can tell her by the crepe rubber soles, flexible leather uppers and heavy stockings. Her springy step proclaims her as a good fencer. I’ll bet she’s bound for a gymnasium. My children learn from this brief dissertation that feet aren’t mere appendages but true indices of character and that with a little care may be made one of your best beauty assets. ELINOR ECKHART, ’26 ------------------ ifaretuell Now our schooldays are completed, All our happy schooldays ended, And we leave our books and classmates. Lay aside these books forever. As we travel o’er Life’s pathway O’er Life’s dark and weary pathway Often will our memory lead us, Lead us back unto our schooldays There in dear old Dover High School. Oft our thoughts will dwell upon it, Dwell upon our happy days there; How we often shirked our homework, Shirked our homework, and the next day Sat in the class like silly dunces. Page 8.', How at times we bored our teacher Bored our teacher and were scolded; But we know we deserved them, Deserved scoldings hard and frequent. Yet in spite of all our misdeeds We have loved our Alma Mater, Loved her deeply and our teachers, And enjoyed our sojourn with them. Now a new leaf we are turning. What the time will bring we know not. All our future’s veiled in darkness; But our school day’s light e’er shining Will illume that darkness for us. MARY MENDEL, ’26 1926 THE TIGER 1926 JViplmtat A—is for alphabet, first you did learn. B—is for the books you would gladly burn. C—is for “can’t” the most popular word. D—is for “don’t know,” how oft it is heard! E—is for English, a course all must take. F—is for Freshmen never awake. G—is for a mark few ever get. H—is for History, awful, you bet! I—is for I, yea! even poor me. J—is for the name that teacher calls me. K—I can’t think of a word for this line. L—is for any old thing that’ll ryhme. M—is for the marks we get three times a term. N—is for the nut that never can learn. O—is for the Orthography, I used to take it. P—is for a mark I always make it. Q—is for quizz. They’re always quite hard. R—is for the color that oft decks my card. S—is for sometime, I’ll graduate then. T—is for teacher my well beloved friend. U—I can’t think of a “U” word I fear. V—is for vacation, the best time of the year. W—I’m now near the end of my song. X,Y,Z—Goodbye or better So-Long. MARGARET BEST, ’28 -------------------- Jfreslniuut--luntmr’s (Opiitttm IIY DO they all pick on Freshies?” What a simple question to answer! Any Junior or Senior can tell you what’s wrong with them. The following are merely a few of the defects: They are bound to walk up and down the wrong stairs when changing classes. It is so strange that they never happen to strike the right one. If an up-_____ per classman should tell a Freshman that he is going down the wrong stairs it would be of no avail because he will continue going the wrong way anyhow. Whether it is because of lack of intelligence or believing in complete freedom, is unknown. Another reason for the Freshmen’s unpopularity is because of their egotism. At times they are so haughty, they make the upper classmen rave. They act as though the high school would never exist without them. Of course we were all Freshmen once, but why speak of such disagreeable things? Whenever there is any congestion in the corridors, after investigation, one is most certain to find some Freshmen the cause of it all. Who is it that crowds the Study Hall and makes the Juniors and Seniors go with the overflow? It is always the Freshmen. The Freshmen are disliked for another reason also. They always seem to have that sense of fear. This is shown when they pass from class to class and ask the passers-by if they are going in the right direction for Miss so and so’s room. If they happen to be going the wrong way, they turn around and rush back again knocking over a few students coming towards them. For a long time we have been trying to find a possible means of getting rid of them but we find that the Freshmen are a necessary evil and will exist forever. TILLIE LOORY, ’27 Page 85 1926 THE TIGER 1926 •♦«sr Uf Ifarrfm'll Dear Classmates, as you scan these lines, I wonder if you know That our High School days are ending,— Those days we’ve all loved so. We’ve traveled one straight pathway, Through the course of twelve full years,— Since the time when, we as children, Entered school with many fears. It is very hard to realize That four long years ago We entered on the final race, With the starting word of “Go”. It seems to us but yesterday,— These years have sped along, When we entered on that final lap, Our hearts a-thrill with song. That final lap now soon will end our Glorious High School days, Our studies, and our friendships, Then the parting of the ways. We’ve met our trials and troubles, Though some of us did find, They were difficult to conquer So they dropped a pace behind. From our Freshman year, so verdant, To our Sophomore year, so gay, Through our Junior year so gallant, Now as Senior we’re blase. Yet as Seniors we have found that It is hard to play the part, Because it means we’re leaving— From this school we must depart. Let us stop and think a minute, Of those teachers in our school, Who have watched us in this progress— Who have guided us by rule. To them we owe a vote of thanks, We give it with a will— And pleasant schoolroom memories Our hearts will often thrill. And now farewell, dear Classmates, Our duties here are done, Yes, our High School days are finished, But our lives have just begun. On this new and greater race-course Let us profit by our struggles, Let not one of us give in— Page 86 MARY FRANCIS APGAR. 1926 THE TIGER 1926 JjJnkes G. Becker: “Where was the Declaration of Independence signed?” M. Best: “At the bottom.” “ ’Tis the little things in life that tell,” said Margaret Alpers as she dragged her kid brother from under the sofa. “Help! Help!” yelled the man struggling in the water. All right old man,” shouted the advertising solicitor of the Year Book, “How about a few lines in the want column?” H. Shaner: “I want an E string please.” Sadie: “Oh if you don’t mind will you pick it out for yourself, H. S.: I ’ardly know the ’es from the shes‘” M. F. Apgar: “Binks married a phone girl, I hear.” W. Andrews: “Tele, xylo, or saxo?” M. Doyle: “What is it a sign of when a student never passes anything?” E. Echart: “Poor table manners.” M. Briant: “I’ll never get over what I saw last night.” G. Evans: “What did you see?” M. B. “The moon.” “TRY THIS OVER ON YOUR ACCORDION” “Over the Hills” “Hearts and Flowers” “Poet and Peasant” “That Certain Party” “The Lost Chord” “Turkey in the Straw” “Ain’t Gonna Rain, No More” “Songs of the Vagabonds” “Parlez-vous?” “Over There” “The Red, White and Blue” “To a Wild Rose” “Funeral March” “Always” “Then I’ll be Happy” “Remember” “Down Where the Rockaway Floras' “End of a Perfect Day” “Prisoners Song” “When You and I Were Young” “At Dawning” “Lily of the Valley” The Mt. Freedom Express Gordon Marjorie Alan Cohn Junior Prom The answer you couldn’t think of Fred Dickerson “There will be two sessions as usual” Bumming down to the Thanksgiving Game Miss Dunning Mr. Black’s office My report card Rose Goldstein Exams P’s E E E Review Howard Strait Remain at 3:30! 4:30 Grammar School The Freshman Year “Lilly” Schoenbrun Page 88 1926 THE TIGER 1926 - :+ Why I quit school once. Remote causes: 1. Too many good looking girls. 2. Too much class dues. 3. Too much homework. 4. Couldn’t smoke in study h ll. 5. Not enough easy subjects. 6. Couldn’t get along with the faculty. 7. Always accused of playing practical jokes. 8. Didn’t have a chance. RADIO PARTS CHARACTERIZED. The Aerial ...............................Walter Vanderbush (tallest) The Ground ...............................Ernest Lawrence (shortest) The Coil............................Mary Lowe (she gets all wound up) The Loudspeaker ....................Arabella Naylor (no explanation) The Transformer ......................................Gladys Parsons 7 Gertrude Troxler Elinor Eckhart Bright Bulbs (5) Mary Mendel I Mildred Best v Gordon Harris WORDS VERY SELDOM HEARD NOWADAYS: 1. “I’m glad he didn’t come; I didn’t like him anyway.” 2. “I’ll be home early, mother.” 3. “I’m going to church tonight, Dad.” 4. “I have all my home work finished.” 5. “She can have him, I don’t want him.” 6. Miss Sutton: “The assignment for tomorrow will be” 7. Miss Dickinson: “Finished or unfinished?” BROADCASTINGS W M L H Why men leave home. Peg Alpers W W F Wa work fast. Commercial Department C Y L Can yell loudly. Arabella Naylor W LS We like skating. Mavis Northey and Leo Tremberth W O R Works on Radios. George Passmonick I P M I play “miggs.” George Slater MBS Mr. Black’s stenographer. Gertrude Troxler Page 89 1926 THE TIGER 1926 Swede—(entering a saloon) “Give me some squirrel whiskey.” Bartender—“We haven’t any squirrel, have some old crow.” Swede—“I don’t want to fly, I wanna yump.” POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCES Q.—What is the best way to hear a political oration? A.—Over the radio; you can always shut it off. Q.—How many members are in the House of Representatives? A.—Usually one-fifth of them. Q.—On what ticket will Ford run? A.—The laundry ticket. He can make a clean-up. Q.—What is the length of a judge’s term? A.—Some of them get life—but in the wrong place. Q.—Do you think that hootch will figure in the next election? A.—Only in its effect upon the orators. FRANCIS RUBURY WARREN ANDREWS JOKES You may talk of signs of weather, Of coming days you may sing; But when you sit on a good sharp tack It’s a sign of an early spring! Dick Vreeland—Jack, Miss Sutton says you’re the most valuable man in her class. Jack Fitch—How’s that? Dick—Because you talk in your sleep and keep the rest of the class awake. George Passmonick—Hey “Mickey,” I bet I can make a funnier face than you can. “Mickey” McDavitt—You ought to, look what a start you got. Pupil: Can I be punished for something I haven’t done? Teacher: Why, no. Well then I haven’t done my geometry. ______________________LOUIS V. MURTHA Judge to Convict: Whats your name? Convict: My name is John. Judge: Whats your full name? Convict: My name is John whether I’m full or not. Teacher to Bible Class: Can you tell me, what kind of children go to heaven ? Milt Van Horn: Yes ma’am, dead ones. Mr. Kuntzelman: What are the three essential ways of caring for the body ? John Totten: Wash, grease and simonize. Geo. Passmonick: This school has turned out some good men. Freshman: When did you graduate? Geo. Passmonick: That’s the point I’m bringing out, I didn’t. Miss Sweet (in music period) : Jack, put vour finger where you are singing. Jack promptly puts his finger in his mouth. Page 90 1926 THE TIGER 1926 Harry Richards (in General Science): Gee! Mr. Bolen, we had a hard lesson today. Harry Brandchaft: Yea! It was about rocks. M. Alpers: “Our maid has sharp ears.” R. Andrews: “Yes, I noticed all the doors were scratched up around the key holes.” Frank R.—“Is Abe very religious?” Herman L.—“Veil, ven he buys animal crackers he has the man take the pigs out.” Traffic Cop—“What’s the idea of balling up traffic! Why don’t you use your noddle?” Miss Sutton—“I didn’t know the car had one.” Walt. Hoffman—“Waiter, it has been half an hour since I ordered that Turtle Soup.” Waiter—“Sorry sir, but you know how slow turtles are.” Mrs. Cummins—“How would you classify a telephone girl? Is hers a business or a profession?” Mary Lowe—“Neither, it is a calling.” Kelly—“I like to hear Miss Robertson lecture in Chemistry. She brings things home to me that I have never seen before.” Sharp—“That’s nothing. So does the Student Laundry Service.” Photographer—“Do you wish a large or small picture?” Elroy—“A small one please.” Photographer—“Then close your mouth.” Employer—“You are not afraid of early hours 1 suppose?” Leo—“No sir, you can’t close too early for me.” Mr. Bolen (after explaining a problem in Geometry) : Lindsay, do you see it, now? Lindsay Johns: Yes sir, I see it but I don’t understand it. Mr. Bolen (trying to test the knowledge of the class): How do you measure distances in Geometry? Marjorie Jensen: With a string. Miss Dickinson: Why do you call it higher education? Tom Venner: Because it all goes over your head. PHILOSOPHY? If a person has personality, why doesn’t a dog have dogality? WHY? Why can’t people like me? Am I so horrible? Is my appearance such an evil influence? Really I mean no harm. I want to be liked by pretty girls. I want to be hugged and squeezed close to fluttering hearts and fluffy curls. I want to be talked to, not lugged around and dubbed as a nuisance. They all hate me. They throw me aside for some one who amuses them. I’m only a poor little Latin book. Why don’t they love me too? “PEG” ALPERS. Page 91 1926 THE TIGER 1926 (Uje (Class of 1926 plants tn notn Why we don’t get new Hamlets. What’s the attraction in Wagner’s Jewelry Store. Why John Totten doesn’t advertise Palmolive soap with that “School Girl Complexion.” Where Evelyn Hiler got her gold fountain pen and pencil. Whether Jessie Young is going to be a tax collector. Why Mr. Bolen blushes when he passes room 110. Where Andrew Armstrong acquired his vocabulary. Why Mary Francis Apgar is so good in French class. Why Gordon Harris wants hairpins. Where Betty Parker and Rebecca Passmonick got their Student Council pins. Who’s going to take Ernest Lawrence’s place in Economics class. When Allan Cohn will finally grow up. Why Luther Williams goes up George St. Why Hila Crater and John Fitch think so much of each other. Why Milt. Van Horn is interested in Essex Coaches. Why Hazel Rusch is interested in Boonton. Why Ethel Bruland takes a “correspondence course.” If Mary Francis Apgar talks in her sleep. If Mildred Lawrence is “just an armful.” If Jack Crowley’s mother was “fond of children.” Why Perk Symonds laughs so much. Why the teachers all like Harold Domb. Why Harry Batley brings his lunch. Why Miss Sutton postponed the Senior sleigh-load. Why Cook goes to 302 Mt. Hope avenue. Who is the brains of the class. If this is the brightest class that ever graduated. What John Fitch will do when Hila graduates. If divorce could separate Harris and Doyle. Why Van Horn quit the basketball team. Why Gladys Parsons doesn’t give the fellows a chance Where Crowley gets his jokes. Why Mary Francis tries to be so wild. Why teachers insist on dismissing you instead of letting the bell do it. How Warren Andrews managed to get on the credit list. How “Walt” Vanderbush ever remembers his dates. Who cui’ls John Crowley’s hair. If T. McCarthy will keep on being a woman hater. S— later U— ndervvood C— rater C— ole E— vans S— trait S— ymonds SUCCESS HAPPINESS WEALTH H— offman A— pgar P— opelka P— assmonick I— sadore N— ixon E— ckhart S— harp S— wackhamer W— arren E— velyn A— lpers L— undy T— remberth H— arris By EARNIE “WISH” Page 92 1926 THE TIGER 1926 •� «------------------—- —----------------- portal Status Best Sport Girl..... Best Sport Boy...... Class Di’eamer...... Class Scrapper...... Most Attractive Girl Laziest............. Most Mischievous. . Best Dressed Boy... Best Dressed Girl. . Boyish Girl......... Girlish Boy......... Class Baby.......... Biggest Bluffer..... Man Hater........... Woman Hater......... Most Athletic Boy. . Most Athletic Girl. . . Class Vamp.......... Class Shiek......... Class Comedian.... Best Worked......... Class Musician...... Class Songbird...... Class Giggler....... Best looking boy. .. . Best looking girl. .. . Noisiest............ Class Poet.......... Wittiest............ Best dancer (boy)... Best dancer (girl) . . Class orator........ Teacher’s pet....... Most studious. .'.... Most attractive boy. Class optimist...... Most popular boy... Most popular girl. .. Neatest boy......... Neatest girl........ Tallest girl........ Tallest boy......... Shortest girl....... Shortest boy........ ........Mary Lowe .... Fred Dickerson ..Ruth Underwood .. . Gordon Symonds .. .Margaret Alpers ..Richard Vreeland .. .Robert Andrews ........Samuel Gill .....Gertrude Fisk .....Rhoda Lamson .Thomas McCarthy .....Jessie Young .........Mary Apgar .....Mary Mendel .....Donald Sharp .....George Slater .......Evelyn Hiler ...Arabella Naylor . .. . Leo Tremberth .....John Crowley . . Gertrude Troxler .... Marion Rousell .. . Margaret Alpers ....Marjorie Doyle .. .Aloysius Murray .. .Arabella Naylor George Passmonick . .Mildred Lawrence . .Warren Andrews ........Elroy Cole .....Gertrude Fisk . . George McDavitt .........Mary Apgar ... Gertrude Becker .... Leo Tremberth ... Francis Rubury .....Archie Craig .....Jessie Young .. .Milton Van Horn . .. . Ester Compton .....Gertrude Fisk Walter Vanderbush .....Hazel Shaner . .Ernest Lawrence “The Night Hawk.” “Raw Material.” “Strictly Business.” “Wanderer of the Wasteland.” “Rebecca of Sunnybx-ook Farm.” Arabella Naylor. The Fi’eshman Class. Gertrude Troxler. “Bob” Cleave. Passmonick. HERMAN LUBETKIN. ’26 Page 93 THE TIGER 1926 1926 ----� • mi (Lake fit Some like other goodies fine But I say with a sigh Of all the things for which I pine, “I’ll take a piece of pie.” They say that cake is very good, But I will always cry When given my choice of all good food “I’ll take a piece of pie.” I dreamed that I must die at dawn My mouth was hot and dry A ghost appeared and asked my wish And I said that I’d take pie. I plodded through the Arctic snow So cold I wished to die A crow dropped something on my toe It was a piece of pie. I steered my boat across the sound The shining moon was high I opened up my lunch and found A good big piece of pie. Yes, always when I have my choice Of good things that are high I’ll always choose the best of all A piece of apple pie. ALLEN V. PUCCINI, ’28 “Jficttmt” (As We See It. “Three Musketeers.” “Valley of Silent Men.” “Call of the Wild.” “The Barrier.” “Great Open Spaces.” “The Sheik.” “Penrod.” “Caesar’s Gallic Wars.” “Curly of the Ranch.” “Trail’s End.” “The Boy in the Senate House.” “The Amateur Gentlemen.” “The Crisis.” “Tarzan, the Terrible.” “The Monastery.” “The Fair Maid of Perth.” “The Man of the Forest.” “Freckles ” “The Voice of the Pack.” “The Last of the Mohicans.” “Flaming Youth.” “The Roughneck.” Hetherington, Clark and Johns. P. A. D. Class. Last Bell. The Faculty. Anywhere Out of School. Leo Tremberth. “Bob” Andrews. A Sophomore Class meeting. Jack Cook. Graduation Day. Georgie McDavitt. Gordon Harris. Examinations. Tony Cleffi. The Study Hall. Mary Francis Apgar. Mr. Black. Rubury. Crowley. George Passmonick. Peg Alpers. “Walt” Vanderbush. Page 9i 1926 THE TIGER 1926 Jokes Miss Dickinson: Harry, who followed Mary ? Harry Richards: (absent mindedly) Her Little Lamb. Bob Hetherington: Hey, Guise, do you w ant twm pieces of cake. Don Guise: Sure! Bob: Well., cut your piece in half. Francis Rubury: Say Gert, do you know why the snowflakes dance when they come dowm? Gert Fisk: No! Why do they? Francis: Well they’re practicing for the snowball. Miss Sutton: (To Harold who is sitting idly in his seat during writing time) Harold, why are you not waiting? Harold Domb: I ain’t got no pen. Miss Sutton: Where is your grammar? Harold: She’s dead. Miss Freeman: How wrere Adam and Eve prevented from gambling. Gray Clark: Their pair-a-dice (paradise) was taken away from them. Lin. John: What do you mean by an eight-day clock? Miss Lawrence: One that will run eight days without winding. Lin: How long would it run if you wound it? Evelyn Hiler: Did you ever take chloroform? Jessie Young: No, who teaches it? Miss Robertson: Gas is a vapor wrhich we can neither see nor feel. George McDavitt: But oh! man how we can step on it. Mrs. Cummins: Jack do you know how rats get in here? Jack Crowley: Nawr. Mrs. Cummins: Yes, that’s right. Miss Sutton: Why don’t you answer me? Bob Hetherington: I did shake my head. Miss Sutton: Well 1 couldn’t hear it rattle clear over here. William Callahan: I have a little cold in my head. Miss Boyd: Well, it’s a good thing you have something in your head. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Gordon Harris didn’t oppose the rest of the 5th period English class? All of the advanced stenography students got the dictation? Hazel Shaner didn’t learn the latest dance step? Thomas McCarthy failed a recitation ? Arabella Naylor wasn’t heard in the hall during Assembly period? D. H. S. cheering rocked the High School building? Mr. Black could be heard all over the auditorium? More than ten students wrent to a basketball game at one time? Room 211 wras warm on a cold day? Pete Best turned “Sharpie?” Miss Robertson failed a Senior in Chemistry? Gert Troxler refused to work? Mary Francis forgot to flatter the teachers? Jack Pitkin wras on time for school ? Dover High School won a debate? Betty Parker went home for lunch ? The High School Orchestra played a new march for Assembly? Beatrice Bassett stopped fooling with her hair for five minutes? Marie Junkerman acted sociable? Page 95 1926 THE TIGER 1926 Mary Mendel powdered her nose? Miss Hulsart failed to say “Thank You” fqr a favor? Alice Dick had her galoshes hooked up to the top? “Wish” Kaiser stopped jabbing girls in the ribs? Mr. Black wore leather heels so he could be heard in the corridors? Mrs. Cummins (Economics Class) What is the difference between capital and labor? Warren Andrews: Well, the money you lend is capital, and getting it back is labor. Mr. Black: You are always behind in your studies. Jack Crowley: Yes, you know it gives me a chance to pursue them. THE GREEN GRASS GROWS ALL AROUND. A green little Freshman in a green little way, Mixed some chemicals in science class one day, And the green little grasses now tenderly wave, O’er the green little Freshman’s green little grave. Father—“Leo why don’t you try to give a little time to your lessons?” Leo—“I’m afraid that if I give the teachers a right answer they’ll drop dead.” Mrs. Cummins—“Do you know anything at all about this lesson?” Wish—“A little, what would you like to know?” Mr. Black—“Why are you late?” Dick—“Class began before I got there.” Miss Sutton—“Hubert, give a sentence with the word delight in it.” Hubert—“The wind blew through the open window and put out delight.” Note of explanation: Miss Dickinson just finished explaining the Mercantile Theory of Commerce when she requested John Powell to recite. Miss Dickinson : “John, what is the Mercantile Theory of Commerce?” John : “Dunno, Miss Dickinson, I was absent when you had it.” Miss Dickinson: “Absent minded, probably.” Our ideal of the absent minded professor is the one who walked into the room, put his cane in bed and went and stood in the corner: tied his spaghetti and ate his shoestrings; washed his hands, threw the water in bed and jumped out of the window. Cummins: “Give me a sentence with the word celery.” Best: “Every time he goes down celei'y takes a drink.” Mr. Bowlby (to son whom he has caught smoking) : “Smoking, hey!” Son: “No sir, tobacco.” George: D’ya hear about the big explosion down at the Postoffice? Mavis: No; which was how? George: A sack of letters went off. ’99: So your boy tutors for a living. ’01: Yes. ’99:What subjects does he tutor? ’01: Why, he is a looter in the college band. Never teach a woman to drive; always let her shift for herself. We know one B. V. D. (born very dumb) who started looking for eggs when the basketball referee called “Foul.” And the same bird asked to see a “Loose leaf” automobile, when he wanted a Paige. (As soon as he got the Paige he turned it over). Page 96 1926 .:. THE TIGER .:. 1926 --------------—---------------- Senior JVlphabrt A stands for Alpers, a girl in our class, She’s a merry, bright and intelligent lass. B stands for Becker, her type is quite rare, For she’s the possessor of long, unbobbed hair. C stands for Craig and also for Crowley, Travel with them and you’ll always be jolly. D stands for Dickerson, our “Editor-in-chief,” The Year Book is finished, oh! what a relief! E stands for Eckhart, a girl of great fame, Although you do not perhaps know the name. F stands for Fisk, with a wonderful “Rep,” She can teach you the Charleston’s latest step. G stands for Goldstein, with winsome smiles. She’s trying to reduce so she walks three miles. H is for Hiler who in basketball shines. When she yells she goes right through the lines. I is for Ink, which makes our marks red. When we show our cards we go straight to bed. J is for June, the month we adore. We are too busy so we have no time to snore. K stands for Kelly, who likes to sleep, And always looks before each leap. L stands for Lamson and also for Lowe, When they talk they make the wind blow. M stands for Murray, our Best Looking Boy, To typewrite in 204 his main joy. N stands for noise which we all like to make, Though sometimes we stop for Mr. Black’s sake. 0 stands for Olsen. Through thick and thin, He stood by the boys and never gave in. P stands for Passmonick, he is round and plump. He is good at the Charleston and how he can jump! Q stands for Quickness which we all possess, When the bell rings for the noon recess. R stands for Rubury, he has black curly hair, He wears wide trousers and his complexion is fair. S is for Slater, an athlete, you bet, Although he isn’t the teacher’s pet. T is for Tremberth, he misses two days a week, He can’t complain because he’s our class sheik. U is for Underwood, a girl of sixteen years, She’s often been known to indulge in tears. V is for Vanderbush and also for Vreeland, When playing football, they dig up the sand. W is work which we all must do In order to pass our Exams and get through. X in Algebra equals the unknown, But we hope to find its equal soon. Y stands for Young, our Class Baby, In 1932 she’ll be a Latin Prof. (Maybe). Z is for Zero which at times we all get, We are good sports so we forget to fret. ARABELLA NAYLOR. Page 97 Autographs JWngraphs Page 99 Advertisements THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY is impressed with the thought that Dover’s future government and town management will soon be in the hands of some of the scholars now in the High School. The children of today are the future citizens of tomorrow. They realize, too, that one of our community’s greatest assets is its free public schools, where our future municipal officers are trained, and future state and national leaders are educated. Our schools rank high and stand out prominently in our state for efficiency in the field of education. THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY gladly take space herewith, extending their congratulations and compliments to the scholars, teachers, and entire school faculty. It costs the tax payers approximately $1 50,000 annually to run and support Dover s schools, and we suggest by way of a constructive reminder, that we all continue to promote and advance the best interests of our town by returning to the tax-paying merchants all the money possible through the channels of trading and merchandising at home, thus keeping our money in circulation in DOVER, our home town. Let all scholars, parents, citizens, and teachers, teach and practice by precept and example the habit of advancing Dover’s welfare, first, last, and all the time, consistently and perpetually. Signed: COMMITTEE OF FIFTY Office: Baker Theatre Building Telephone: Dover 1325. RICHARDSON BOYNTON CO. Manufacturers of RANGES, FURNACES and BOILERS Since 1837 OPENAKA KENNELS W. H. Ebeling, Owner LAKE OPENAKA, DOVER, N. J. German Shepherds Man's Best Friend, Baby’s Greatest Pal OPENAKA HEIDI VON HOHENTANN Quality only. We have at times puppies priced at $50.00—mostly up Training at our Princeton Kennels under the management of Mr. John B. Simson, Brunswick Pike, Princeton, N. J. Quality, Courtesy and Satisfaction f I ) I I ) ) I I I I I I } I I I ) I ) I I I I I I I I ) ) I ) I 7 ) I I ) I ) I WHOLESALE Tel., Mulberry 0307 Wilbur C. Crelin SPORTING COMPLIMENTS of GOODS SETH H. ELY Room 20 Proctor Theatre Bldg. COUNSEL FOR 1 16 MARKET ST. Newark, N. J. TOWN OF DOVER Factory Representative for KREN BATS and O'SHEA KNIT GOODS A Sitting Made Now is Worth Two Made Later On ) I t I I I ) I I I I I I 1 i I I I I 7 ! PRICE’S STUDIO DOVER. NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Kinney Laverty M. LUBETKIN TAXI SERVICE Carpenter and Builder Call Dover 912 10 N. MORRIS ST. DOVER 1 19 PROSPECT ST. Dover, N. J. Tel. 1206 I } | ' t I J I } ) j the Athl Equipm .you wa I 05 Nassau St. New York RECHARGING, REPAIRING JAKE’S BATTERY SERVICE I I S. ESSEX ST. BALDUS GARAGE Dover. N. J. Tel., Dover 286 Clothes and Haberdashery Developed and selected to meet precisely the desires and requirements of Young Men THE HOLLAND STORE Wm. Domb 57 W. BLACKWELL ST. Opp. N. Y. Telephone Co. Business Office COMPLIMENTS OF Dover Boiler Works DOVER, N. J. Tel. 708 COMPLIMENTS OF CHEVROLET R. H. B. MOTOR SALES 70-72 E. BLACKWELL ST. COMPLIMENTS OF Baldus Auto Supply I I S. ESSEX ST. Radio and Automobile Accessories M. C. HAVEN’S STATIONERY, BOOKS GREETING CARDS SPORTING GOODS 8 E. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J. Established 1851 W. H. Goodale Co. Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles DOVER, N. J. Tel. 335-R ) J j I I ) ) I I ) I I I I I ) I I ) ) I I ) I I I I I I I I I ) I ) I I I COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE 1083 Ask Dad—He Knows University Insignia Corporation FRATERNITY JEWELERS Sorority, Class and Club Pins Rings, Trophies and Medals 110-116 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS OF “The Cigar Box” Playhouse Theatre Thomas R. Culhane COMPLIMENTS OF New York Variety Store M. L. Passmonick, Prop. 10 S. SUSSEX ST. Dover, N. J. HARDWARE, RADIO, SPORTING GOODS Just What You Want If you like a friendly bank where geniality and courtesy make you feel at home—a bank that is strong, dependable, has always taken an interest in local affairs and is controlled by home people—then we know that this bank will appeal to you and once we are acquainted we shall be life-long friends. THE DOVER TRUST CO. DOVER, NEW JERSEY ) ) ) ) ) I I ) I ) } ) I ) ) } I I ) ) | I ) | i i i i I i I i i I i I i COMPLIMENTS Wm. Harris Sons of Dover Jewelers and Opticians 19 E. BLACKWELL ST.. DOVER, N. J. Bowling Alley We have the largest stock of Optical Goods in Northern New Jersey. Special attention given to Prescription Work COMPLIMENTS of Dover Auto Supply House TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES Kaiser Bros. 91 E BLACKWELL ST. Tel. 262 COMPLIMENTS of Cook’s Laundry DOVER, N. J. COMPLIMENTS of Harway Music Co. DOVER, N. J. DOVER PUBLIC MARKET 65 E. BLACKWELL ST. Rathmell’s Tel. 1179 Free Delivery COMPLIMENTS of Sam’l C. Meyerson Special Master in Chancery and Supreme Court Commissioner DOVER, N. J. CUSTOMER’S INVOICE Swartz Service Station WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES QUAKER STATE OIL Gasoline, Oils, Accessories Phone 431 -R 200 E. BLACKWELL ST. Dover, N. J. { I I ) Chas. P. MacFall COMPLIMENTS OF Shop in Dover Dover Candy Co. I ) It Pays ) I Phone 579-M ) When your shoes “go” from wear COMPLIMENTS OF I Bring them here for repair I I SIMEON JOSEPH James T. Lowe I EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING ) ) We guarantee to protect your shoes by our new method—repairing them by cementing the soles. Sporting Goods I 21 S. WARREN ST. DOVER, N. J. I 1 Next to Postoffice Dover, N. J. I ) ' COMPLIMENTS OF Tydol Gasoline Viedol Oil I The total number of Automotive Vehicles in the United States now number: ) The National 19,999,436 Great Britain 1,4 74,5 73 Germany 5 39,830 Union Bank Tibet is the country at the foot of the list; only one machine—and that a motor- I cycle. 1 DOVER GAS AND OIL CO. DOVER, N. J. A. J. Kaiser M. F. Mullen I I ) 1 I i A. CLEFFI J. H. NUNN Furniture, Rugs Costume Tailor Pianos, Radios l 1 1 S. WARREN ST. } ) DOVER, N. J. Next to the Baker Theatre i Phone 1 88 Established 1 906 ) I } ) t I I } I I ) I I I j I I 1 i I I t I I I I ) ) ) I ) I I I I I COMPLIMENTS of C. S. JENSEN Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing of Ladies and Gents' Garments 3 East Blackwell St. One flight up COMPLIMENTS of DAVIS SHOE STORE I I S. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. Agency for the Dorothy Dodd Shoes for women. W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men GREEN STAR COMPLIMENT’S Tailor Cleaner of Suits Sponged and Pressed De Molay 50 Cents 23 E. Dickerson St. Dover, N. J. RICHARD P. WARD COMPLIMENTS of The Electric Shop” H. RASSLER TRAVEL COMPLIMENTS of DR. L. R. FRITTS To Finish Off Your Education THE HOLLAND STEAMSHIP AGENCY Wm. Domb 57 W. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. C. W. APGAR 20 Morris St. Dover, N. J. NEXT” “Quality Shop’’ CARLSON ROOFING CO. 10 S. Warren St. Dover, N. J. Tel. 1262 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of Sylvester J. CAPO Taxi Tailor Cleaner 7 N. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. Dover, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Corner Clothing Store, Inc. Formerly W. P. Turner Co. Clothing, Hats and Furnishings FOR MEN AND BOYS D. C. Burdge, Mgr. A. LASKY Ladies’ Children’s Ready-to-wear Apparel 6 WEST BLACKWELL ST. Dover, N. J. 7 I I f ( ) j I I ) ( I | I I l I I I ) I ) ) I I I I I ) I ) ) ) I ) I I j J ■ ) I I ( ) I ) I ) ) ) I I I I I ) I I I I I I I ) ) ) I ) I I ) C. N. Polasky Mansion House The Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Thoroughly Renovated Excellent Kitchen Clothes Geo. J. Schoeck, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Louis J. Meuser Dr. A. I. Bacon Druggist SUSSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. Dodge Brothers Graham Brothers Motor Vehicles Motor Trucks Compliments Wiss Bros., Inc. of Joseph Van Dyke, Manager 264 E. BLACKWELL ST. Phone Dover 683 Dover, N. J. A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF The Union Store Co. Mile. Peggy Alpers Pres. Gert Troxler Rev. Arabella Naylor Coach Evelyn Hiler Dr. Gert Fisk Prof. Jessie Young Meat and Groceries Fruit and Vegetables Phone 267-1047 Dover, N. J. I ) ) ) ( I ) ) I I I I ) ) I ) I ) ] I I I ( I I I ) COMPLIMENTS of HARRIS FURNITURE CO. 7 Warren St. Dover, N. J. FOR LOFT’S CANDIES Stop at Bridge’s I I W. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. H. T. HARTLEY Agent Sherwin Williams Paints 52 N. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. COMPLIMENTS of GILLEN-YOUNG CO. 3 COMPLIMENTS of SAMUEL MALE GEO. A. VANNESS Successors to John F. Shupe Co. 1 2 N. Morris St. Dover, N. J. COMPLLMENTS of THE W. H. CAWLEY CO. Foot of Morris St. DOVER. N. J. Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages 3 Compliments of Dr. Leo Schoenbrun 33 U. S. SANITARY BARBER SHOP Three Barbers Women Children's Hair Bobbing Shampooing Massaging Singeing Scalp Treatment 31 E. Dickerson St. The Brown Bear The Sweet Shop where Quality Reigns Confections, Cigars AND FAVORS 10 W. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Oron P. Cole Elroy B. Cole COLE and COLE CONFEC- TIONERS 53 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. 33 THE RELIABLE DRY GOODS STORE Emil Greenberger 33 Baker Theatre Goody Shop 33 Compliments of Fraternal Bowling League I ) ) I ) ) ) 1 i I I ( I ) I I I I ) I t I ) I ) I I I I ) I I ) ) ) I I I I DIEGES CLUST 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY Manufacturing Specialty JEWELERS Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, Etc. We invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work MAKERS OF CLASS RINGS FOR THE CLASS OF 1926 COMPLIMENTS OF “The Little Theatre that Plays the Big Attractions” J. T. HOWELL, Prop. Telephone 748 Kohler Rowe Hardware Co. Hardware, Paints Sporting Goods Arcanum Hall Dover, N. J. Thomas C. Fogarty Real Estate and Insurance BASSETT PARK Dover, N. J. } I I I ) I I } I I ( ) } ) ) I ) ) I I ) ) I i i i i ) i i i ) COMPLIMENTS of M. Friedman 5-10-25c STORE Dover, N. J. Make Dover Your Shopping Center COMPLIMENTS of Sundstrom Electric Co. DOVER, N. J. COMPLIMENTS of J. Weinberger UNITED CIGAR STORE DANIELSON’S CONFECTIONERY MOGLIA'S ICE CREAM “It’s Electric Kept FRUIT, CIGARS, TOBACCO NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES 101 E. BLACKWELL ST. Compliments DOVER INDEX Printers Publishers I I 1 I ) ) I } I I I ) ) I I I I I I I I I ; i i ) I j I I I I HERRICK’S FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS Flowers for All Occasions Day Phone 1088 Night 824-W LLOYD’S CRISPETTES Everywhere CHAMBERLAIN PATENTED INTERLOCKING METAL WEATHER STRIPS For Any Style Door or Window Kohler Rowe Hardware Co. Tel., Dover 748 COMPLIMENTS OF Women’s Exchange HOTEL DOVER BLDG. Dover, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Jay Brothers J. J. Newberry Co. 5-10-25c STORE DOVER’S BARGAIN CENTER Boost! Boom!! Buy in Dover COMPLIMENTS OF Schwarz Agency, INCORPORATED 28 N. SUSSEX ST. 7 I ) | I I I ) I ) ) ) I I I ) I I | I ) ) ; ) I | } ) I I ; I } I I ) Compliments of Swiss Knitting Co. New and Used Standard Typewriters Also Remington Portable Sold or Rented A. B. McGOWAN MARKET 7781 NEWARK, N. J. ) I I 1 j i ) ) ) j i i i i ) j l i ) ) ) ) 45 CLINTON STREET 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 I 7 7 I I 7 I 7 7 7 I i 7 7 | I ) | ? I I 7 7 7 7 | | For Forty Years—• Your Friends and Neighbors of Morris County Have Associated the Name of The Geo. Richards Company of Dover, N. J. With Quality and Service Dry Goods, Silks and Dress Goods Furniture, Draperies Floor Covering Hardware, Tools, Garden Seeds, Staple and Fancy Groceries Shoes for Men, Women and Children China, Crockery Dover’s Leading Radio Service COMPLIMENTS of Dr. Wm. E. Taylor Dr. C. B. Taylor Telephone 470 SUNNY SIDE GREENHOUSE Florists 148 E. BLACKWELL ST. Dover, N. J. Member F. T. D. COMPLIMENTS of Dr. T. E. Heslin $ WILLIAM H. YOUNGELSON Shoe Store 14 W. Blackwell Street COFFIN and COFFIN Architects 522 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 1 7 7 1 I 7 7 I I 7 7 ) 1 i S. Goldstein ATHLETIC ( ) ) i 1 OUTFITTERS I ) } 1 i } Pure Milk for All Sports I 'j j 1 1 ) and Cream Columbia Bicycles 1 I 1 1 ) 1 DOVER, N. J. S. H. Berry Hardware Co. } I I Post Office Box 72 1 5 E. BLACKWELL ST. ) I Phone 688-M Dover, N. J. i i { I 1 ) ) COMPLIMENTS of New Spring CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS I ) I I ) ) ) Crown Dept. Store also See Our Line of Ladies’ Footwear I j I I S. Friedland Co. B. Horowitz ] i I ) 45 WARREN ST. DOVER. N. J. ) i } J ) I Harvey Fisk Sons COMPLIMENTS of j j j j I I I Member of New York Stock Exchange Baker and Rieger I j 1 ) I I INC. ( j j j I I ¥ Seniors! c'OC° Juniors! m Sophomores! C X?° Freshmen! We leant one Representative in every Class in your School who has the desire and ability to TURN TIME INTO MONEY Several of our College Sales Representatives have found it possible to derive a nice income to help them finance their education and at the same time always have spending money. We offer you the same opportunity. 1 One of our representatives earned nearly one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) in commissions last scholastic year and no doubt will exceed that amount this year. We will give you every support and will arrange your continuing the representation during the following years should we believe it to be to our mutual advantage. 1 Write your application, outlining your qualifications fully, in your own handwriting. J We advise your doing so immediately as only one representative will be appointed in each class. IJ Your letter should include name of School, College, or University, your class next year, and your photograph. A Snapshot will do. The Read-Taylor Press ENGRAVING : PRINTING : BINDING BALTIMORE Floor Space } Telephones 25,0oo square feet CALVERT iKoo-r-2-3- -5 8Rrift Totten Motor Car Co WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES Sales Room Service 262 E. BLACKWELL ST. 62 W. BLACKWELL ST. Telephone 1345 Telephone 598 The Class of ’26 desires to thank all its friends in the school and throughout the town for the generous cooperation, without which this book could not have been published. r , ■ k V ■ ••• . • ' • - r- :• : • %■;, ■ 5. . ■ ilZZ £- A- -J'■’T. s