THE TIGER Annual Publication of the DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Compiled by representatives of the Senior Class JUNE 1928 THE DOVER HIGH SCHOOL DOVER, N. J. Vol. Ill CONTENTS i FACULTY II CLASSES III ATHLETICS IV ORGANIZATIONS V FEATURES VI ADVERTISEMENTS Dedication to Roswell S. Bowlby, B. S. We, the class of 1928, Dedicate this, our annual Tiger to Mr. Roswell S. Bowlby, our Superintendent, in appreciation of his untiring efforts in our behalf during the four pleasant years of our High School career. W. S. BLACK Principal of Dover High School ADDIE M. L. CUMMINS Dean of the Senior Class OLIVE FRANCES LOWE, A. B. Elmira College English LEO W. SANDERS Physical Training MARGUERITE DE GRANGE Montclair Normal Physical Training WILBUR F. BOLEN, B. A. Wesleyan University Science and Mathematics PHOEBE J. BOLEN, A. B. Northwestern University Civics and Social Science NATALIE GOLDSTEIN Montclair Normal Art ANNE BENSON, A. B. University of Kansas English MARY L. EDWARDS Trenton Normal Librarian, Commercial Geography and Penmanship CAROLYN E. CUDNEY. B. C. S. Rider's College Bookkeeping. Junior Business Training TILLIE HOITSMA, B. S. New Jersey State College Home Economics PRUDENCE H. SHEEHAN. A. B. University of Pittsburg Mathematics HARVEY A. KUNTZLEMAN. B. S. Wesleyan University Science and German ESTHER D. NG, b s University of Vermont French ADDIE M. L. CUMMINS. B. S. New York University Head of Commercial Department EDWARD RANGE. B. C' College A. usic and History CORNELIA R. BOYD. A. B. Buckncll University English BEATRICE MICHAEL, B. A. Hood College Mathematics EDGAR LELAND SMITH Pottsdam Normal Manual Training HARRIET E. ALPAUGH Trenton Normal Secretary MINERVA FREEMAN. A. B. Maryville College Latin CYRUS B. SHERK. A. B. HARVEY F. GUERIN, B. S. Lebanon Valley College History, P. A. I).. Economics Rutgers University Chemistry and Biology Editor-in-chief Tiger Staff Associate Editor-in-chief Business Manager Associate Business Manager .... Carl Walbrecht ’29 Departmental Art Charles Gauer Roberr Pitkin '29 Elizabeth Cohn Athletics Wilhelm Loeffler Clement Kocfcrl Marjorie Hahn Literary Max Serotkin Elisc Ely Lindsay Johns Jokes William McCarthy Ellen Hannaka Circulation Robert Maddison Muriel Parliament Music Clarence Berry Dorothy Clark Exchange Kathleen Crater Elizabeth Hall Club Wilhelmina Schrcck Helen Bidgood Typist Mary McGarry Mary Blaho Ruth Paulson Advertising Robert Andrews Edward Jensen A dvisors Addie M. L. Cummins Esther I). King TIGER STAFF SENIOR President . . Class Officers Vice President .....................................................Robert Andrews Secretary . . Treusurers . Class Colors RED AND WHITE Class Flower RED RAMBLER Class Motto FACTO NON VERBA CLASS YELL 28...................28..................... This is the year we graduate. We arc leaving Dover High, But its mem’ry will never die: SENIORS.........SENIORS.........SENIORS! 14 i?r BERNICE AMMERMAN “Bee’ She laughed, she danced, she made eyes of Love. We have here a good looking maiden whose motto is “Why Study?” Bernice’s unassuming sweetness and delightful sense of humor have gained for her a place in the hearts of her many friends. Student Council 4. Girl Reserves 3, Chorus 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3. ROBERT ANDREWS “Bob” “Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Tis woman and the muse that rule us still.” Bob is a man of high thoughts. Every morning he breezes into Dover aboard the Mt. Fern Express. Robert seems to have a great interest in New Brunswick during the winter months, but during vacation his interests are centered near the Dover reservoir. Football Squad 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2; German Club 3. 4; Delta Kappa 4, Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, Year Book Staff. STEPHEN ARMITAGE “Steve' he moved a red light shone before.” When Stephen gets hot in P. A. I), class he’s usually a colorful example of flaming youth. However he is a good Associate Editor and we appreciate his efforts, for he is always ready (reddy) and willing to work. Associate Editor of the Tiger. HOWARD BAIRD Pete He never did harm that nee know of. A very misleading chap is Pete. In the High School he appears exceptionally shy but out in the sticks------- you’d be surprised! Track, German Club. 15 P CLARENCE BERRY “Buch” not yrt frit the kiss of love nor maiden's hand in his. He's bashful yet, give him time. After four years at N. Y. U. his bashfulness will be entirely eliminated. He expects to be the star accounting student of this institution. Hermes Club I, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 1, 2; French 2, 3, 4; Pro and Con 4. Bu incss English Club 4. Dramatics 1, Staff. K.: MARGARET BEST “Peg” “Her life is gentle. Peg is a quiet Commercial student who always has her work done. She’s slow but sure and uses sufficient V'Dpffort to carry her through. Hermes Club 4, Business English Club 4. HELEN BIDGOOD Tom’’ She was a scholar, and a right good one Changed— We'll say she has— and HOW! As time changeth so doth Torn— and you don’t know the half f Hermes Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Business English Club 3, Staff. EDWARD BASSETT “Ed” Then he will talk-----, ye gods! I low he will talk. Edward may be stout but when a person wants a good time Ed will furnish the entertainment. He works hard and has gained a high record so as to belong to the Hermes Club. Hermes Club 2, 3, 4; Business English Club 4, Manager of Hermes and Business English Basketball, Dramatics. 16 ELEANOR BUSKEE ‘Peaches” Never let work interfere with pleasure. Eleanor is a big. blue eyed blonde from Prospect Street. She certainly can trip the “light fantastic,” especially with Bill. Chorus 4, Dramatics 2, 3; French Club. MARY BLAHO “Ted” Uncertain, coy and hard to please. Mary is busy constantly writing a poem or story or some other piece of literary effort. We did not know she was so capable until we started on our Year Book. She studies hard and is a member of many clubs. Business English Club 4, Pro and Con 4. French Club 3, Staff 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3; Senior Basketball. Hermes Club, Girl Reserves. HARRY BROWN Brownie' 'tit not pride but rather a shyness of disposition. Harry is always on the spot to tease the girls. He works hard in an unconcerned manner but attains high records. Out Year Book staff was fortunate in acquiring “Brownie” as Business Manager. Baseball Squad 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Hermes Club 3. 4; Business English Club 4. Year Book Staff 4. Hermes Business English Class, Basketball 3, 4; Basketball Squad 4. LOUISE BUCK “.7 mighty huntress and her prey was man. Louise holds the record in D. H. S. for having the longest string of boy friends. But who wouldn't succumb to this fair lady’s charms? Bill” certainly originated “IT.” French Club, Chorus. 17 DOROTHY CLARK “Dot” Of help she has always given her best. From work of the class she has known no rest.” “Ain’t Love Grand?” Well, we aren’t so sure so we refer you to Dot. She may usually be found in the office typing for Mr. Blaclc or pacing the halls. ’Tis whispered she is to he a teacher, but we have our doubts. Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3—President 4 Secretary of Class 4, Hermes 1, 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Business English Club 4. Year Book Staff. ANTHONY CLEFFI “Tony” llis agility usually made him prince in athletic pursuits A Tony seems to be a bachelor and that is “joost whatsa ffX trouble.” It’s too bad he became of age so soon be-ffj ''cause we might have won all the football games. Any-way he’s a good trainer. Football squad 1. 2; Varsity 3. 4; Basketball squad 3, Interclass basketball 1. 2, 4; Baseball Varsity 1. 2, 3, 4; Dover Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Business English Club 4, Football Trainer, Business Club Basketball. ANGELO CLEFFI “Angie” lie faceth life free and unafraid.” Little Angie! —But don't tell him he’s little for when he gets mad he explodes. Explosions are dangerous, and so is Angie when he is angry. Treat him right and you will find that he is all right. ELIZABETH COHN Libby” There's mischief twinkling in her eyes.” ! That is without a doubt a sign of “Baby s approach. A popular attractive little Miss with of admirers. Nevertheless she certainly does “strut her stuff on the Senior Basketball Team. Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Pro and Con 4. Year Book Staff. French Club 3. 4; Chorus 2, 4; Dramatics 2, 3. 18 KATHLEEN CRATER “Kay” “Her eyes are pools of silent thought” The only way she can get high up is to ride her high horse. She's quite an adept equestrienne and a little argurer. She exemplifies the maxim that “good things come in small packages.'' French Club. Student Council 3, Vice President Class 3, Pro and Con, Delta Kappa 4. RICHARD DAVIS ,,Dick” “Please keep away, girls.” We believe that Dick will be a big business man. At least he’s big now and his neat attire leads us to the conclusion that his vocation will be business. Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Delta Kappa 4; French Club 3, 4. Every second day when Mabel chooses to grace 208 with her gracious although flirtatious smile, she banishes our cares with a winning personality. Perhaps this is because of a pleasant ride to school in a little green coupe. French Club 3. 4; Girl Reserves 3. Student Council 4, Chorus 2, 4; Dramatics. ELISE ELY El-ise” Tis true that she is much inclined To talk and fool with all mankind A picture of pure and simple innocence in school but in her busy social life—well, we won’t divulge any secrets. A willingness to work and a very superior mind will always characterize her in the memory of her classmates. Vice President of the Pro and Con 2. 3, 4; Literary Club 3, Student Council 2, Girl Reserves 4, Basketball squad 3, Dramatics 2, 3; Debating 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Staff, Vice President of Class 2, Class Basketball 4. MABEL COLBERG •Mebs” .■Ire my lips on straight ” 19 CLARENCE EKEDAHL “Swede’’ But now his Hands like moonlight brush the keys. “Swede” is our member who bids to be a future Paderewski. His fingers are just as mm dc on the keys of a typewriter as they are on the ptar.o keys. Business English Club, Basketball learn. A iK- 'i HERBERT G ALLIN A “Herb” Hope shall brighten days « come .Ind memory gild the past.' This 'Mah-olio i. quite an accon.pli.hcd pi.nia. and ' V jUr4SFrrcncTclob, Prc.idcn.ol Hi Y, t2?2?“N; F .ta'1 4. Dramatic.. D„ O .re ,, CHARLES GAUER } “Charlie” Shall I o to Blah! Blah! Blah! NV I we know that Ch.frlc • ’work and we appreciate Mn!£ oMP « Captain 3; Delta Football 1. 2. .2- Hi y 2 4; Wee Club I. 2. 2'5- DOROTHY GOBLE “Midge ,al,n„ vttrt o, ,Hr ,« .. • vhr can, wnicn r,sr. . —- - «r,ir1S.HC,ub,Hcrmc.,,4;Cboru.2. 20 DONALD GUISE “Hammer-head' “To be truly honest, I am rather fond of girls.” Beezilbub, Hammerhead, Don! Ye folks that’s the little blondy who has played football for such a long time. He breaks his nose a few times each season by holding the opponents back with his Hammerhead. MARJORIE HAHN ‘•Marge “Sot too serious, not too gay Hut a jolly good girl in work and play.” If she smiles, frowns, whispers and shouts, she's Marge. Marge is just another maid from Clinton Street but she knows her bricks. Class Basketball 4. Chorus, Literary Club, French Club, Pro and Con, Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Staff. ELIZABETH HALL “Betty’’ 'VI ' “She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought Betty is one girl in the class who is not in love even though loved. She is quite peppy and certainly knows her earrings. Ciirl Reserves 3, Vice President 4, Student Council 3. 4; French Club 3, Secretary 4, Chorus 2, 4; Pro and Con 4, Dramatics 3, Staff. ELLEN HANNAKA “El-len 'Smile and the world smiles with you.’ Beware of her boys! —or rather of the “Gold Street Gang —who fire rocks at all her beaux. She has ’em in quick succession because her motto is “love ’em and leave ’em. That is all except Dick. However as an actress she’s all right so who cares. Student Council 3, 4; Chorus 1, French Club 4, Class Secretary 3, Dramatics 2, 3. 21 Greater men than I have lived—but 1 doubt it. If Lin would “doll-up” in a cowboy suit he’d sure look as if he'd been “raised in the saddle.” But what’s wrong about bowlegs if they can run thirty-five yards for a touchdown in the Dover-Madison game? They’re all right, we say. Student Council 2, President 4; Football 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball Squad 3, Varsity 4; Track 3, French Club, Cheer leader 2, Debating 3, 4; Hi Y 3, Dramatics 2, 3; Staff, Pro and Con Literary Club, Class treasurer 2. If Marge ever made a perfect recitation we’d all take a day off—but since good looks and ability arc not compatible, Marge docs not want to prove the exception to the rule. Girl Reserves 2, 3; Delta Kappa 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 4; French Club LINDS A LINDSAY JOHNS SAMUEL HON 'Sam” For a sinner thou art too much of a saint.’ On the gridiron Sam is quite “Hot —but as a student rather not mention his ability. And does he blush? Why he's like a blushing bride when he’s embarrassed. German Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Delta Kappa 3. EDWARD JENSEN ll'hat I’ve been taught, forgot and what I know I guessed. This lanky redhead is a marvel in track. The mile his hair and noise arc his distinguishing characteristics. Hi Y, Track 1. 2, 3, Captain 4; Football Squad I, Athletic Council, Student Council, Chorus I, Dramatics 3, Staff. MARJORIE JENSEN “Marg” hen in the courge of human events it becomes necessary to bluff, let’s bluff!’’ 22 CLEMENT KOEFERL “Clem” MARION K. CM PM AN “Mar-ion” “She's a good type and a good typist.’ Marion may seem shy but when she starts she's not so slow. Beware, we say, for— when she starts all other things must stop. Business English Club 2, Hermes 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4. Clem, the embodiment of a good scholar and athlete combined, has the blush of a sun-kist rose. This is especially apparent when a certain young lady’s name is mentioned. Would that there were more he-men like him in the class. Football 4, Track Squad 3. 4; Basketball Manager 4, German Club 3, 4; Student Council 4, Pro and Con 4, Staff, Hi Y, Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIAS LIVINGSTON Ellie” A'o man is born without ambitious worldly desires.” Ellie’s prowess as a basketball player on the Senior Team is well known and he is considered a valuable asset by his teammates. He is also “there” as a student. Delta Kappa 4, French Club 3, 4; Class Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Bovs’ Glee Club 2, Chorus 2. WILHELM LOEFFLER Will Those dark eyes, so dark, sa deep.” Ye mortals, what powers of argumentation he doth possess. Like his cohort, the class president, he sometimes continues to talk indefinitely after he starts. French Club, Hi Y, Baseball, Tiger Staff. 'When a lady’s in the ease .III other things give place.” 23 william McCarthy “Bill IV hat Ho! A sturdy son of Ireland. Here is another one of those happy-go-lucky fellows, more often termed optimists. Bill is only a boy who cracks a joke or takes one as any good fellow should. His keen wit and humor is well known, especially to his teachers. Football 4, Basketball 4, Year Book Staff, Hermes Club, President 4; Student Council 4, Business English Club 4. CHARLES McGARRY “Charlie’ ‘Sot talkative but thoughtful. For silence he possesses a gift which many would do well to have. Recitations are very rare where Charlie is concerned. ROBERT MADDISON “Bob” “Girls don't ivorry me.’’ No matter how lazy this wise cracker is in school, he is wide awake enough on the gridiron. In fact he was the star half-back of the team last season. Dramatics 3. German Club 2, 3. 4; Football squad 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Track 3, Delta Kappa 4, Class Basketball 2, 3. MARY McGARRY Ma-ry H'hat ever one asks her to do, she does gladly.’ Mary is small but when it comes to doing hard work she’s right there. She studies constantly and does very little fooling. Ma-ry takes an active interest in the activities of the Business English and German Clubs. German Club 2, 3, 4; Business English Club 4, Hermes 1, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff. EMELIA MENDEL ••Millie” “A maid of quiet ways.” Millie is a big brunette from Mine Hill. Her smile her red lips and rosy cheeks show that the hilly atmosphere agrees with her and makes her able to play hard for the Seniors. French Club 2, 3; Basketball 4. CHARLES MESSER “Charlie” The superb gift of Providence, good nature, has been bestowed upon Charles. Although at times the Mt. Freedom youth is apt to be lackadaisical, a winning way has acquired for him a host of friends among his classmates. German Club, Delta Kappa 4. ROSALIE MONAHAN Rosie” She finds a difficulty in fixing her mind. There's the bell. She's late again. It’s strange why that Mt. Fern Express never arrives on the scheduled time. However, Rosalie is quite present when she is here so it's all right. Chorus 2, 3. 4; Pro and Con 2. LOUIS MURTHA A Louie “Sometimes I sit and think—Sometimes I only sit.n If you see anyone pouring over a paper very laboriously you’ll know Louis is vainly attempting to read his own writing. 4 25 ERNEST NAZZARO ••Ernie” “Football is my very life. We all agree that Ernie is that valuable force which pushed the foot all eleven on to victory last season. He's small but handsome and is renowned for his ability as a football captain and for his bashfulness in P. A. I). Class. Football 2, 3. Captain 4; Boys’ Glee Club. French Club, Boys’ Hi Y, Dramatics, Athletic Association 4. I CLIFFORD NIXON ‘•Cliff’’ Men of few words are the best men Our friend Cliff is a quiet youth who excels in Sojid Geometry. He attempts to expound complex and intricate scientific problems without much success. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4. DAVID NORDBERG r “Dave” Blessings on him who invented sleep. Dave often comes in late on the Mt. Fern bus. He likes to take life easy and his motto is, “Never interfere with work.” Nevertheless he is very fond of a little dark eyed maiden, who possesses “IT. Business English 4. SILVIE ODIERNO “SiP “You never can convince some people. Down in Rockaway, we hear that Silvie is the shick supreme! But that 'is easily explained when one looks at his dignified bearing and considers his sense of humor, and, too, the girls who live there. Track I. 2. 4; French Club 3, 4; Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball squad 3, Sophomore Treasurer. 26 “Words rot I off her tongue like water off a duck's back. This young lady’s recitations (particularly in P. A. D. class) are marvels of perfection. Although at times she becomes a trifle too lo (uacious, we all admire her powers of speech and aptitude for all things, especially Chemistry. Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Pro and Con 3, 4; Literary Club 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4; Delta Kappa, Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4; Staff. RUTH PAULSON “Paul “If she will, she will, and you can depend on it; If she won't, she won't, and that’s the end of it. Ruth is a crack salesman and can really be called the founder of the willing workers’ movement. We sincerely hope that she won’t have any more accidents in her little flivver because what would Mr. Sherk do without his little aide de camp?’' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball squad 3, Pro and Con 4. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Staff, French Club 3, 4; Senior Basketball. (A 'f’JL Xl ALLEN PUCCINI “Al” “None but himself can be his parallel. An energetic worker is our Class President. As a student he’s also all there. Don’t let him get started talking 'cause he usually forgets to stop. Anyway we wish him luck. Track 3. 4; Baseball squad 1, Football Manager 4, Dramatics 3, Student Council 2. 3; Hi V 3, French Club 3, 4; Delta Kappa 3, 4; Staff 4, Pro and Con 4, Literary Club 3, Class President 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Debating 4, Athletic Council 4. MILDRED PUGSLEY Millie” “I'm resolved to grow fat Mildred is the “rough rider” of the school and Jesse is her ever attendant chauffeur. Mildred is one of those far-sighted individuals who saw the advantage of graduating with the class of ’28. Orchestra 2, 3; French Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3. 27 LILLIAN SCHOENBRUN “Lil” HARRY RICHARDS Sixty” “A man governed by his own opinion.' This youth seems to have come forward so that he is a basketball star. He's always wide awake on the court, but sleepy in class. Basketball Varsity 3, 4. Captain 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Hi Y 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4. “Taste the joy that springs from labor. This little raven haired debator is a fine orator and full of pep. Extra work seems to be a habit with her. Debating 3, 4; French Club President, Pro and Con Secretary 2, 3. President 4; Delta Kappa Vice President, Dramatics 2, 3; Literary Club 3. Staff, Girl Reserves 3, Student Council 2, Chorus I, 2. 3, 4; Senior Basketball squad. BURT SCHOLL •‘Burtram’’ I onee said a word. Burt is one of the quiet type and rarely says anything, so that when he speaks everyone lends a ready ear to his utterances. He is a staunch son of Dover High and always ready to support any activity. His qualities tend toward success. Hermes Club I. 2, 3, 4; Business English Club 4, Hermes Basketball. Business English Basketball. WILLIAMINA SCHRECK •Billie” “Genius is a eapadty for avoiding hard study. Billie is some dancer. When it comes to stepping she’s right there. She is also ore of our best C ommer-cial students—ever typing. Continue your jolly carefree ways, Billie. Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 2. 3; Sergeant-at-arms 4. Hermes 2. Treasurer 3. 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Business English 4; German Club 2. 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 4. Staff. 28 MAXWELL SEROTKIN “Max” Tis not a flow of words that shows good judgment.” Max wasn’t born with a silver spoon in his mouth, hut nature put some fine ideas in his cerebrum. Fine executive ability, adeptness in learning and untiring efforts for his school, are indicative of his character. Senior Hi Y, German Club, President of Delta Kappa, Literary Club, Pro and Con, Manager of Track Team, Football squad. Student Council. MARY SHARP -Muff” Clear and cloudy may he the weather. Hut Mary and Jack are always together.” is a charming lass favored with the features of Cleopatra herself, and gifted in many ways. She is a very fine student, being particularly proficient in Com-merical Arithmetic. Literary Club 3. Pro and Con 4, Student Council 2, Girl Reserves 4, Dramatics 2, 3; Class officer 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Basketball squad. Hail the farmer, and arguer or otherwise, Kim. He really should be named Jeff because Harvey certainly is Mutt when Kimber is with him. Football squad 4. German Club 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, Delta Kappa 4. RUSSELL STANTON ’•Rus” “Happy am I for I do what I like.” For a while Rus had the ambition to be a reporter, but the Dover Advance offered too small a field for his talents, so he probably will be a congressman. Rus is terribly bright but they say genius is the next thing to insanity. Literary Club 3, French Club 3, 4; Delta Kappa 3, Hi Y 4. KIMBER SPARGO “Kim In love, we are all fools alike.” 29 “And a jolly good fellow was he. Large, blonde and handsome. No wonder Jack is a bear” with the ladies—especially during football season when he is the center” of attraction. Football Squad 3, Varsity 4, German Club 3, 4; Boys’ Hi Y 4. Clee Club. EDNA TOTTEN “Tot” “Diligence increases the fruit of toil. She’s that fearless girl who was in I I during both accidents. She may be fat but she’s full of fun and is a good sport. French Club, Girls’ Chorus. FLORA VAN HOUTEN “Wink” “Why cant I vamp, like Cleo vampedt” Flora is a fond admirer of boys. She winks, flirts, dances and plays but seldom studies. She is happy anyway and is bound to get there every time. Chorus 4. Secretary of Business English Club. RUSSELL ZEEK Zeke Nature has formed strange fellows in her time.” Ezekiel hails from Morris Plains. His main failing is a certain young lady out there for whom he has tried to raise a mustache. We expect to hear more about him when he becomes Secretary of Labor. 30 T H E T GER 1928 Class History E, the Class of '28, started our High School career in September, 1924, with one hundred ten members; green, because of our inexperience, timid, because of the great unknown, but bright-eyed, eager, and interested in the new life around us. Vc of course, as all Freshmen, have since the beginning of time, envied the dignified bearing of the Seniors. After vainly endeavoring to imitate the lordly behavior of the fourth year students we settled down to await our turn at the throne of knowledge. Our class was organized in its first year under the leadership of Miss Cornelia Boyd, our dean, with the following officers: President, James Berry; N ice President, Rudolph Peterson; Secretary, Alice McCarthy; Treasurer, Louise Buck. June, 1925, found us at the threshold of our Sophomore year with two months of vacation before we were again to resume our academic pursuits. As Sophomores, the class was somewhat smaller having a membership of 99. Aside from selecting our colors, Red and White, our motto, “Facto Non erba,” and our flower. The Red Rambler, we did little except enjoy ourselves and hold cake sales occasionally. As Juniors we took our rightful place in the activities of the school. We selected our rings in October and they were proudly displayed before Christmas. The Farewell was voted by all who attended to be the most successful affair ever sponsored by any Junior Class. The decorations, consisting of beautiful white lattice work surmounted bv red roses, compared favorably with the exquisite lighting effects of overhead showers. The Senior Prom of the Class of '27 marked the climax of our Junior Year. In September. 1927, we found ourselves negotiating the home stretch of the race for knowledge. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Addie M. L. Cummins and the following officers, President Allen Puccini, Vice President Robert Andrews, Secretary Dorothy Clark and Treasurers Wilhelmina Schreck and Lillian 'Schoenbrun, we began to surmount the various obstacles which confront every Senior Class. We raised funds for the publication of the annual “Tiger” by sponsoring two very successful magazine subscription campaigns, the Crowell and Curtis respectively. Work on the Tiger was soon in full swing and from early indications we assumed that this Year Book would be the best ever compiled by Dover High School students. The Class Night was well attended and proved to be a huge success and the ceremonies at Commencement were very impressive. Though we are sorry, to leave, still we arc eager to get out into the swirl and cross-currents of the stream of life. The Senior Prom at the Moose Hall was the most successful dance of the 1928 season. It was the last occasion for the class to be gathered together, for although we shall hold re-unions in the future, there are always a few who will be pursuing happiness in some far-off corner of the globe and unable to meet with us. DOROTHY CLARK. ALLEN V'. PUCCINI. 31 •'|Tk'h T H E T I a ER 1928 Class Prophecy stage. HE immense hall was crowded. The deep stentorian voice of the presiding officer resounded and echoed throughout the room. “Oh members,” he boomed, “we are gathered here for the regular half-century meeting of the High and Mighty Class of 1928. It has been many years since we blushingly received our diplomas upon the High School Since that memorable time our paths have parted. Some of our members “OH MEMBERS.’’ have progressed exceedingly, others have not fared so well; still, by the Grace of the Almighty, no member has departed from this existence. Yet so changed arc we that few of us can recognize each other. Curiosity compels us to renew old acquaintances and wonder what has happened to our old classmates these past fifty years. With your kind attention 1 shall proceed to call upon each and every member to rise and account for himself for the past five decades. To start the ball a-rolling (if 1 may digress into the modern slang) I shall attempt to explain in my own modest way the events which have transpired in My career.” “At the present time I am affiliated with the Whooping Coffee Company, Ltd., being its President, Vice President and Treasurer. I might add that 1, Allen Virgil Puccini—.” At this point the august chairman was interrupted by a deep voice from the rear of the auditorium—“Sit down, sit down, get the hook!” The venerable gentleman glared ominously in the direction from whence the voice had come. “Mr. Nazzaro, you will kindly control your animosity—if possible!” There was a pause. Then the chairman again proceeded, “We shall now hear from M iss Ellen Hannaka, if that still be your name.” Out from the infinite blackness came a small piping voice, “I am at present at work for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. 1 started out with this ambition after watching the boys in the store across from the school eat hot dogs every noon.” “Very worthy career, Ellen. Next. Dorothy Goble. “Helen Bidgood and myself arc at present engaged in running the most exclusive beauty parlor in the East.” “Very well, Dorothy. Mr. Russell Stanton is next in order.” “I am engaged in the high art of Drama, stone in the gravedigging scene in Hamlet.” SINCE I SAW THE BOYS EAT HOT DOGS.” I generally play the part of the tomb- 33 THE TIGER 1928 Miss Eleanor Buskee, please. “Louise Buck and I are the manufacturers of that marvelous peroxide substitute, “Blondosis.” It is said that we arc as famous in our line as the Smith Brothers are in theirs. Donald Guise, if you please. You have probably heard of my professional football team. ‘Guise’s Galloping Ghosts.’ With me on my team arc Herbert Gallina, Sam Hon, Ernie Nazzaro and Bob Maddison. Tickets $1.50. I thank you. And we thank you, Beezle. Next Mabel Colbcrg.” Wilhelmina Schreck is my partner in a high class, de luxe act on Keith’s Cir cuit, singing and dancing.” “Maxwell Serotkin if you don’t mind.” Elias Livingston and i are the engineers who successfully designed and constructed the bridge across the English Channel, making it easy for the official observers of Channel swimmers to do their observing. A truly marvelous feat, Mr. Serotkin. We shall hear from meek little Mr. Clarence Berry. At this remark a monstrous burly individual arose from the audience and spoke with rough guttural accents. I am Cyclone Razz Berry, Heavyweight champion of the world.” And then, clasping his two hairy hands together over his head in the well-known pugilistic manner and shaking them vigorously he muttered, I thank ya folks. You are a worthy member of the Class, Mr. Berry. Now Lillian Schocnbrun.” “Clement Koefcrl and I thrill the hearts of the nation in our well-known cinemas. Our latest masterpiece is The Faded Rose of Dickerson Street.” Very good, Lil. Tony Clcffi.” At this request a heavy-set whiskered gentleman arose from a back scat and shouted, “I won't tell!’’ Upon hearing the revival of this witty phrase after fifty years of progress, sixteen classmates swooned in mortal anguish. I feel faint.— Mr. Russell Zeek.” I am pleased to state that I have recently taken International honors as champion hog caller. Due to this I am the proud possessor of 40,000 hogs, which roam over four states and which I assemble at sundown each day without incurring the expense of hired men.” Miss Ruth Paulson next.” At present I am engaged, with my little helpmate, Muriel Parliament, in putting before the public, The Grand Elongated Super Edition DICKERSON SI REE I.” of William McCarthy’s Unabridged Encyclopedia.” “You are a worthy saleslady, Ruth. We shall now hear from Wilhelm Locfflcr. I, the senior members of the law firm of Loeffler, Davis and Odicrno, have just won a divorce suit for Olive Rowe against Sidney Heistein.” 34 THE FADED ROSE QF T H E T 1C ER 1928 “Kimber Spargo.” “Waal, the coaws ain’t dead yet an’ the old spring iz still a-running’, so I figgers I’ll be here abaouts a couple a’ more years yet.” “Edna Totten, please.” “Edward Bassett is my partner in a snappy little tightrope walking act at the Hippodrome. We do what is known as the famous “Messy Step” originated - by our able instructor, Charles Messer.” “Louis Murtha.” “I have charge of the hazing of freshmen at Mary Nicol’s exclusive Correspondence school, and also have the heavy responsibility of truant officer at that institution.” “THE CAOWS ARE STILL A-LIVINV “Charles Gauer?” “For the past forty years I have been a specialist in wrecking automobiles for the movies.” “Marjorie Hahn.” “Elise Ely, Head of the What-Not Publishing Company, very generously accepts and disposes of my novels and stories. “Edward Jensen. “1 am now a full-fledged Senior at Dover High School and in a few years expect to take a post-graduate course in order to complete my lengthy education.” “Robert Gar—. Oh, that’s all right, don’t wake Gardner up. he’s sleeping nicely back there.” “Mary Sharp.” “Mrs. John Thomas, if you please! I am still keeping house with my darling hubby. Hush, Junior, Mama is thru now!” “Charles McGarry, next.” “I am one of the Mine Hill mixed Trio, consisting of Mary McGarry and Flora Van Houten. On the air every Monday night at WEEP, David Nordberg’s station; see us through radiovision. The whole program composed and announced by Steve Armitage. Incidentally we are broadcasting through the courtesy of Angelo Cleffi’s renowned Bobwyre Toothpaste Concern. (Author’s note: Guess we got rid of a lot that time.) “Clifford Nixon.” “I have recently had the position of draft clerk in Burt Scholl’s National Bank of Hibernia. It was my duty to open and close the windows. However I lost the job because I took too many samples. 35 THE TIGER 1928 “Mary Blaho” “I am a poet. My greatest inspiration was that recent publication which stirred the nation, “Love Lyrics for Lunatics.” Clarence Ekedahl.” “I still exercise my digits upon the ivory keyboard. At my concerts I am ably assisted by Harry Brown, my pet stagehand, who rolls my piano and turns the music for me.” Harry Richards! “I have just invented the idea of using one spur on a horse. My invention was based upon years of study which proved to my satisfaction that when one side of the equine moves, the other side must also.” “Emelia Mendel.” “Oh, Mr. Puccini, how could you forget? Margaret Best, Marion Kumpman and I are your office force.” “Goodness me, so you arc, Emelia. I hadn’t noticed anyone but myself. Dorothy Clark next.” “I am now Mrs. John Cook. Yes, the laundry is doing fine. “Rosalie Monahan.” “1 am an artist’s model for the great sculptor, Howard Baird. His latest achievement being, ‘The Naughty Nitwit.’ ’’ Robert Andrews.” “I am generally known as the Master Mind of Scotland Yard. My reputation as a detective has been unrivaled until recently, when my keen eye and quick senses were baffled completely. I have been on the trail of the Lonesome Pine for three years hut haven’t found it yet. “Marjorie Jensen.” “My name is Mrs. Rhea Fountain, sir! Mr. Fountain is at present engaged with the Water Works. He sprays the streets.” “Bernice Ammerman. “My occupation is that of an aviatrix. One day I was going to place a stop signal on the North Pole but 1 ran out of gas two miles up and couldn’t get down. I almost starved to death before they sent an army blimp up with more fuel.” “Kathleen Crater.” “Elizabeth Hall and I are mathematicians. Our recent theory is that 2x0 plus the factorial nominee of 7 over 2 is equal to the radical dimensions of the infinitescmal square root of pi minus the binomial diocestion.” ___ “Elizabeth Cohn.” “I run a general store in Mt. Fern. We recently held one of the most remarkable bargain sales ever known. We held an enormous fire sale on smoking jackets.” “And now folks, there arc only two members who arc not present. Their duties call them elsewhere. These worthy ’28crs sweep all opposition before in the swift completion of their appointed rounds. Wheels of commerce hesitate when confronted by them, and then, catching the essence of their duties, speed forward. I refer now to the two street cleaners who so ably wrote our class prophecy, Namely, LINDSAY JOHNS ROBERT PITKIN 36 7 HE TIGER i q 2 8 SONG OF ADIEU Tune: The Hells of St. Mary I. Come, sing with us classmates, E’re time makes us part. And leave our dear High School With sorrow in our hearts; While out in the world In places unknown We shall think of you singing Dear classmates, come home. Chorus I. Oh, farewell dear High School, The world is now calling To youth and its workers. And our own High School. So now as we leave thee With all thy fond mem’ries. Sing farewell dear High School, Farewell, farewell! II. Teachers of our High School We bid you adieu. In your seats of grave knowledge We’ll remember you; Now before us we see you Grouped for farewell. Oh, let us recall you As in song we tell: Chorus II. Oh, farewell dear teachers The world is now calling To youth and its workers And our own High School. So now as we leave thee With all thy fond mem’ries Sing farewell to our teachers Farewell, farewell! Oh, farewell dear High School, The world is now calling To youth and its workers, And our own High School. So now as we leave thee With all thy fond mem’ries Sing farewell dear High School, Farewell, farewell! PARLIAMENT BERRY ’28. FAREWELL POEM (Class Poem.) Dear Dover High School we must leave you, Though this parting brings regret; We have done naught but love you From the first day that we met. Now our last days arc approaching And we hear the world a-coaxing; Yet our hearts are filled with sorrow For the thoughts that come tomorrow. Your teachers and students too we love Each in his own sweet and loving way, But we must travel ever onward No matter what we do or say. In play and work we are the same, We always strive to do our best; To honor, love and worship your name Without a thought of ease or rest. Our friendships, they are many And our cares are light and free; But thy name is on our memory And we dare not think of glee. The time has come when we must part Each taking his own course and way; There’ll he a sigh within each heart On this, our last High School day. And as we travel down Life’s highway. And taste of its cup of fate, There’ll he an eager thought each day For the Senior Class of ’28. 37 MARY McGARRY. LONG, LONG AGO 38 LONG, LONG AGO 39 THE TIGER 1928 Class Will E, the class of 1028, of the Dover High School, of the town of Dover, county of Morris and state of New Jersey, being of sound mind, memory and standing, realizing that we are ready to depart from High School, deem it necessary to dispose of our vast privileges, interests, achievements, and rare characteristics. Therefore, we record this our last will and testament on the twenty-second day of the month, of June, in the year of our Ixird, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Eight (1928). First—To the Hoard of Education we bequeath our hearty appreciation of their efforts in our behalf while we were in school. Second—To Mr. Bowlby. we give our deepest thanks for his gracious assistance during our High School career. Third—To Mr. Black, who has worked with us, by us and for us, we leave a sincere wish that the class of ’29 does not give him the trouble we did. To the Junior Class as a body we bequeath, will and devise, the following, which are privileges of every Senior Class and must be left annually to the incoming class. 1. Senior seats in the auditorium. 2. The dignified demeanor necessary to every Senior. 3. The right to improve and publish the annual Senior Y’ear Book. 4. All books still in use. 5. The entire faculty with its intellect. 6. The privilege of being as important as every Senior is. To the Junior Class as individuals, the class of ’28 bequeaths the following rare traits and trinkets. To Gerald Whitmore, we leave Lin Johns’ ability to be a magnet to the girls who are in his class. To Reginald Bassett, we leave all the extra pencils in the school so that he will not bother Miss Freeman any longer. Mary McGarry gives her ability to keep quiet to Alice McCarthy. We respectfully bequeath a soft pedal to Ed. Venner so that when he sings he will not sing so loudly. To Burke Johnson we leave Jack Thomas’ ability to be faithful to one girl. To Ralph Reed and Dominick Mauricllo we leave Don Guise’s and Ernie Nazzaro’s ability to cause disturbances in the fifth period study hall. Mary Nicol’s quietness and size we leave to Cynthia Franklin. To Elizabeth Bray we leave Mary McGarry’s honor record so that she may graduate in ’29. Russ Stanton’s slimness we leave to Alfred Culp. To Gordon (Pop) Westlake we leave the hope that some day he will be Heavyweight Champion of the world with the start the boys of the Class of ’28 gave him. We devise to Fannie Clefti. Sam Hon’s loafing qualities as we believe she needs a rest. , To Helen Smith we leave the privilege of saying, “I can DO this,” in Latin Class. To Alice Skubas we bequeath the privilege of having taxi service to school as Mildred Pugslcy had. I'o any girl in the Chemistry class of ’29 we bequeath Lil Schoenbrun’s privilege of consulting Mr. Guerin, the fifth period. Eleanor Buskee gives her habit of coming to school late and being excused, to Amanda Elg. 40 THE TIGER 1928 Harry Richard’s excellence as a basketball player we leave to William Farr. To Margaret Moller we leave Dot Clark’s position as private secretary to Mr. Black. To Ethel Powers we will the right of letting her 'hair grow and then having it bobbed again as so many girls of the Class of ’28 did. To Claire Hunter we bequeath a portion of Marg. Jensen’s fearlessness of1 man and beast. To Richard Washburn we give Sidney Heistein’s quietness. We think he needs it. To Walter Bray we leave the right to be absent on schedule time as Bob Pitkin has done. We will to Miriam Evans, Helen Bidgood’s laugh so that she may be heard now and then. Doris Powers is willed the privilege of being class recitationist. To Yotts Drake we leave the remains of Chas. Gauer’s Ford in hopes that he may be successful in his race. To Joe Rubury we will Clarence Ekedahl’s ability as a salesman. To Edna Jenkins we give the privilege of standing in the corridors and talking to any boy she chooses, as she has done in the past. 1 o Helen Johnson, Olive Losev and Eleanor Dickerson we bequeath the right to be called the “Three Musketeers” as Marg Jensen, Mebs Colberg and Betty Hall have been called in the past. To Janet Hancc we leave Marg Hahn’s humor and happiness. Libby Cohn’s curly hair we give to Fredella Sheldon. To Johnet Friedman we bequeath Mary Sharp’s ability to be strictly feminine. We leave Ruth Paulson’s manishness to Harry Burrell. To Muriel Hillman we leave Olive Rowe’s pep. Io Frances Guenther we bequeath Mebs Col berg’s ability to hold one fellow. To Sara Clark, Sidney Salt ., Jacob Rosen, Leopold Mishkin and Anna Klodc the right to fight for seats in the Mount Freedom bus, formerly held by Seniors. We leave Clem Koeferl’s good looks and interests in the Buck family to Richard Baker. Ed Jensen’s ability as a track man is left to Harry Diehl. To Marie Zidarick we leave the honor of collecting football insignia as Dot Clark has done. Wilhelm Locffler's entrancing smile is bequeathed to Irving Loory. Ellen Hannaka gives her charming personality to Helen Oscar. To Gerald Lansing we devise the habit of bluffing, frequently used by a few of the members of the class of ’28. To Elva House we thoughtfully give the privilege of putting her hair up just as soon as she can. We devise Kathleen Crater’s stature to Dot Lerbs. To Virginia Cobb, so quiet and meek, we leave Chas. Gauer’s vocal organs so that she can be heard in all parts of thes room. To James Hart we give Richard Davis' quiet nature which we think will bo a great asset to him. 'Fa Leo Moran we will Russell Stanton’s tallness so that he may excel as a basketball player. We leave Flora Van Houten’s powder, rouge and lipstick to Elizabeth Harper with the recommendation that she does not use too much of it. Mary Blaho bequeaths her poetic nature to Dorothy Keller. Wilhelmina Schreck’s dancing ability we give to Edna Goldblatt. 41 T HE TIGER 1928 To Robert Goldstein and Gerson Friedman we will Clarence Ekedahl’s power to entrance an audience with music. Harry Brown’s executive ability we give to Lyle Brannon. Silvie Odierno’s argumentative powers are bequeathed to Boud Dohm. William McCarthy’s jokes we pass on to Jimmie Lowe. Long may they be laughed at. Bernice Ammerman’s pretty face we leave to Sadie Barker. Edna 'rotten’s good nature is devised to Helen Morris. The privileges of the Cleffi Brothers, Inc., to do exactly as they please, we will to any one in the Junior class who is willing to suffer the consequences. 'I'o Margaret Rousell we leave Louise Buck’s habit of retaining her admirers as long as she wishes. Maxwell Serotkin leaves his brains to James Dunn but we don't think James actually needs them. 'I'o Irving Fogelson we give Robert Maddison’s temper. Irving has none of his own. 'I'o Miss Benson we leave Robert VanOrden and Raymond Grand who shall have the honor of Lin Johns’ and Clem Koeferl’s talking privileges in room 208. Kimber Spar go wills his blonde beauty to Rudolph Thorcn. Robert Pitkin’s position as art editor of the Tiger we bequeath to Carl Wal-brccht. He certainly deserves it. 'I'o anyone in the Junior class who desires to have it, Elise Ely leaves her extensive correspondence course. To Roland Watts, Stephen Armitage gives Harry Bat ley’s ability as a student, which was left to him last year. Stephen didn't need it. To Chester Long, Clarence Berry bequeaths his willingness to work. 'I'o Ruth Byram we will Marion Kumpman’s placed in the commercial, department. 'I'o Florence Kispaugh we give the privilege-of wearing her hair in the same type of shiek bob as Muriel Parliament’s. Bob Gardner leaves his ability as’ best sleeper to Joe Horan and Ed. Hoffman. This is to be equally divided. 'I'o Gertrude Lubetkin we bequeath Margaret{Best’s right to be. in love. 'I'o Elwood Feed, football captain, we leave our best wishes for tl e success of his team. May they win the Morris County championship this year. Boh Andrews wills his four years of, football training to William Lariviere. 'I'o Gladys Rinehart we bequeath Dorothy Goble’s meek nature. We devise Louis Murtha’s ideas of clothes and how to wear them to James Lovas, Fred King and Norman Drustrop. We devise Rosalie Monahan’s stature to Louise Zaske. We leave Kmelia Mendel’s ideas of men to Rose Collard and Mary Cutter. We leave Chas. Messer’s ability as a chemistry student to Wm. Hummer, Thomas Ward and Roland Lanfang. We devise Burt Scholl’s quiet nature to Ed. Harnett and Leslie Hulbert. We bequeath Russell Zeek’s ideas to Geo. Barker. We devise Dot Goble’s excellence as a commercial student to Luella Caskey, Eugenie Daher and Eunice Scholl. To Lillian Wyckoff we respectfully leave Edward Bassett’s attendance record. Lastly: We hereby make, constitute and appoint Mrs. A. M. L. Cummins, Dean of our Class, to be the executrix of this our last will and testament. We the Class of ’28 have hereunto set our hands and seal, the Twenty-second day of June in the Year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight. 42 Mm MM MM MM -CCQ'Jty — T HE TIGER 192S HAPPINESS. It is not the money wc have, Neither the goods we own, It is only the way we laugh And the happiness we’ve known. ’Tis not all the things we might seek, Nor the gifts folks bestow, ’Tis the hours we smile a week And the good friends we know. It is the good deeds we have done And the happiness spread, To make the earth as bright as the sun And not all cold and dead. ’Tis the flowers in the spring. And the birds in the trees, And the tiniest little thing Singing among the leaves It is all the music so sweet, Which comes from little lips, Of the urchins in the street Like the dew the small bee sips. ’Tis all this that makes the world bright. That makes our life so gay. That turns darkness into light And keeps us on our way. MARY BLAHO. NIGHT. With crimson glow the Sky betrayed The Sun’s swift, silent flight While in pursuit, midst Shadows black Advanced the subtle Night. With grasping hand she felt her way Pressed on with cautious tread. Still yearning for the beauteous light. Which beckoned her ahead. The Shadows black pressed all about The crimson streak was gone; The Sun had sunken out of reach And Night was all alone. Far, far away from the glowing cheer, She could not help but sight 'Fhe echo moaned midst forests dark; 'Flic breath tossed billows high. “Oh, for a light,” she wailed, 'Fhe cliffs threw back the sound The pines trembled at her grief But all was black around. Then suddenly from out the cast, 'Fhe Moon, with face alight Beamed graciously upon the earth And smiled on lonely Night. Watched by Moon’s benev’lent eye From her greatest sorrow free, Gaylv tripped away the Night And the Stars laughed blrnkingly. Though the Shadow ; crowded close Seeking to obscure the sky, Night would manage to peep thru And see the Moon go sailing by. V a EMILIA MENDEL 44 umor Baker, Richard Barker, George Barker, Sadie Bassett, Reginald Brannon, Lyle Bray, Elizabeth Bray, Walter Byram, Ruth Caskey, Luella Clark, Sara Cleffi, Fannie Cobb, Virginia Collard, Rose Culp, Alfred Cutter, Mary Dahcr, Eugenie Dickerson, Eleanor Diehl, Harry Dohm, Boud Drustrup, Norman Dunn, James Evans, Miriam Farr, William Fogelson, Irving Franklin, Cynthia Friedman, Gerson Friedman, Johnet Goldblatt, Edna Goldstein, Robert Grant, Raymond Guenther, Frances Hance, Janet Harper, Elizabeth Harnett, Edwin Hart, James Hillman, Muriel House, Elva Hoffman, Edward Horan, Joseph Hulbert, Leslie Hunter, Claire Hummer, William Jenkins, Edna Johnson, Helen Johnson, Burke Keller, Dorothy King, Fred Kishpaugh, Florence Klode, Anna Langfang, Roland Lansing, Gerald Larivicrc, William Lerbes, Dorothea Lisman, Irving Loory, Irving Loscy, Olive Long, Chester Lowe, James Lovas, James Lubetkin, Gertrude Mauriello, Dominick McCarthy, Alice Mishkin, Leopold Moller, Margaret Moran, Leo Morris, Helen Oscar, Helen Powers, Ethel Powers, Doris Reed. Ralph Rinehart, Gladys Rosen, Jacob Rouscll, Margaret Rowe, Olive Rubury, Joseph Salts, Sidney Sheldon,. Fredclla Smith. Helen Skubas, Alice 'Feed, El wood Thoren, Rudolph VanOrden, Robert Venncr, Edward Ward, Thomas Walbrccht, Carl Washburn, Richard Watts, Roland Westlake, Gordon Whitmore. Gerald Wycoff, Lillian Zaske, Louise Zidarick, Marie 46 Officers President ....................................................... Alice McCarthy Vice President .......................................................Edna JENKINS Treasurer...............................................................James Hart STUDENT COUNCIL Dorothea Lerbks Alice McCarthy Dorothy Keller Robert Goldstein Harry Diehl Gersox Friedman 47 Andrews, Stanley Friedman, Harris Monahan, Joseph Apgar, Claud Gilday, Irene Morrissey, Richard Armstrong. Edna Gill, Eleanor Naylor, Augustus Auburn. Sadie Gill, Ernest Nobilio, Anton net te Baldus, Margaret Glass, Evelyn Nobilio, Lawrence Baylor, Renee Grande, Lena Petty, Evelyn Beebe. Flora Green, Alice Porphy, William Bettens, Alice Hazelton, Lewis Frisk, Samuel Black. George Heath, Florence Rainey, Veronica Black, Helen Hoagland, Richard Rehwoldt, Rosmary Black, William Hosking, Grace Rinehart, Gladys Brotherton, Mary House, Elva Rogers, James Briant, Irene Johnson, Grace Rogers, Roger Bucci, Marie Kanouse, Herman Schiftman, Harry Buck. Anne Kelly, Katherine Schwartz, Sidney Buck, Lewis King, Fred Scholl, Helen Burdge, Daniel Kunzer, Raymond Shorter, Helen Burrell, Harry LaBar, Norma Spargo, Jean Chislo, Stanley Lambert, Marjorie Squires, Edwin Clancy, Anna Mae Lawrence, Bernice Surnburger, Dorothy Clark, Madeline Lisman, Jack Sutton, Wilbur Cohen, Nathan Lundy, Kenneth Thorne, Marion Conover, Frances Lundy, Nelson 'Pice, Thomas Cook, Gerald MacFall, Donald Tirella, Edith Coss, Maurice Marschncr, Ella Turetsky, Marion Curry, Frank Masker, Nelson VanOrden, Robert Doukas, Elli McCarthy, John Wadsworth, Earl Drake, Hillard McElvaney, Marion West, Edward Drexcl, Helen McGuire, Margaret Wills,, Ruth Egbert, Ida Meeker, Robert Wolfe, Fred Elg, Amanda Messer, Esther Youngelson, Garrison Ferry, Frank Miller, Ellsworth Zimmerman. Carl French, Jane Minervino, Ettore Mishkin. Anna Zuccheri, .John 48 Officers President .... Vice President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . .John Zucchbri William Porphy ....Ernest Gill ....Lewis Buck V) adrey, elizabcth conover, margarct graham, james masker, marion alien, mildred conover, james greenberg, herbert masker, edith allison, leona colwcll, donald hazclton, lewis mathews, elenc amerman, ken net h cooper, david hazelton, richard mat thews, mary apgar, henrietta coss, mauricc halm, doris mattco, mary armitage, james crain, mary haines, Virginia monahan, joseph bahr, carl crater, carolyn harris, hyman middlesteadt, ruth barzana, thomas creslo, Stanley heller, esthcr miller, horton benjamin, lillian crowley, fred heinlc, john milo, margarct bennetr, bernice csontos, ethcl heinle, mary mintz, cvelyn bettcns, dulcie Cunningham, emmett heinle, edwin murray, thomas blaho, joseph curry, frank hicks, sara naylor, lillian blanchard, edith davenport, warren hoffman, mary nerncy, loretta bornstein, flora dawc, elizabcth holly, 1yd ia newman, ernest brady, marie de hello, robert hummel, francis nordberg, clarence braun, gertrude de lorenzo, clementinejacobson, ruth nordland, gerald bray, marion de lorenzo, joseph johnson, anna nicol, james bray, phyllis dickerson, thomas johnson, mildred nixon, marjorie briant, elmer donahue, helen kaiser, francis nunn, james buck, rneta drury, nicholas kaplan, ruth pcarcc, william burdge, daniel dukin, lawrence kanouse, herman palazzi, john burchell, helen durling, mildred keehn, linwood popelka, frank burr, george ericson, dorothy keller, florence p red mo re, jack byram, emily esposito, lewis kelly, david puccini, john byram, gordan fabbro, andreino kennedy, vincent rarick, helen by ram, henry ferry, marie king, raymond rarick, thclma callahan, marguerite fiorino, anna kunzer, susan reed, arvilla calvin, Stephen fogelson, Sidney kurtulik, anna richards, elmira casey, jacob forrester, marie lambert, carol ripley, carl carlson, harry franees, henrietta lamcrton, irenc robbins, gladys carlson, ellen fritz, fred less, hilda romaine, gordon catillo, tony fritz, steward lieberman, joseph romaine, margarct dark, elida friedland, carl Iubetkin, leon russell, fredcrick cleave, kingdon friedman, lillian mac fall, marion saettler, edmund clum, margarct gerhard, henrietta me dougal, thomas schiffman, harry cobb, harriet goldblatt, norman me dougal, ezra sellers, kathryn cook, clyde goodale, arthur me guire, helen serotkin, louis cook, dorothy grant, jennie marshall, albert scott, norman cook, lyon grosse, florence masker, doris scudder, hazel 50 THE TIGER 1928 shain, beat rice sharp, robert sharp, waiter shaw, norman skubas, anthony sims, merton sista, madeline smith, elwood smith, mild red squires, william stanchak, nancy strait, grant strzalkowski, waiter ten broeck, richard tompkins, lois thorcn, anna thun, alma truscott, russell vanderbush, matthew vanderhoof, edward van kirk, law re nee v reel and, matthew vreeland, robert walbrecht, edmund webb, ralph wells, samuel wesp, francis whittemore. lisette wiggins, gladys wills, clizahcth willever, william wood, mary wood, preston woodruff, iva young, gladys The Junior Civics Association was organized November 8. 1927, by the freshman class under the directions of Miss Garrabrant of Morristown and Mrs. Bolen. The purpose of the organization is to promote better citizenship. Officers President ......... Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary ......... Treasurer ......... ....Merton Sims Arthur Goodale Helen Donohue .. Francis Kaiser Nicholas Drury 51 WEARERS OF THE “D o (' Top Row:—Tony Clefli, Allen Puccini, Irving Lisman, Win. McCarthy, Hilliard Drake, Herbert Gallina, Jack Thomas, Coach Leo Saunders. Middle Row:—Stanley Andrews, Kimber Spargo, Dominick Mauriello, Geo. Black, Samuel Wells, Elwood Teed, Charles Gauer, Richard Ten Broeck, Gordon Westake, Clement Koeferl, Max Serotkin, Wilhelm I.oeffler, Robert Andrews. Last Row:—Mathew Vanderbush, Robert Maddison, Thomas Murray. Lindsay Johns, Donald Guise, Ernest Nazzaro, Win. Pierce, John Palazzi, Raymond Kunzer, Samuel Hon, Gerald Whitmore. T HE TIGER 1928 Football Captain ....... Manager........ Coach.......... Assistant Coach Ernest Nazzaro ..Allen Puccini ---Leo Sanders . Harvey Guerin HE Dover High 1927 football team was considered a success by everyone. The Orange and Black is credited with 4 wins, 3 ties, and 2 defeats. The season was begun by Garfield’s team defeating the locals by the score of 7-0. The next game with Clifton, a class A team, showed a great improvement, the game ending in a scoreless tie. The first win of the season was registered 30-0 against the team of our old friend Edwin Olson. A week later our oldest rival, Newton, not having beaten a Dover team in eleven years, was set back another year by a tie score 7-7. The next Saturday the hardest fought and best game was played with Madison, the score resulting in the third and last tic of the season 6-6. In the two successive Saturdays the Orange and Black defeated Roxbury and Westfield by rather high scores. The second defeat of the season and the game which lost to Dover the County cup, was at the hands of Summit. The football season ended by the defeat of Morristown, our bitterest rival, by the score of 12-0. 55 Top Row:—Clement Koeferl, William Pierce, William McCarthy, William Farr. Coach Smith. Second Row:—Lindsay Johns, Harry Richards, Samuel Hon. Third Row:—Claude Apgar, Thomas Murray. 56 THE TIGER 1928 Basketball few days after the annual football game with Morristown, Coach Smith issued the call for candidates for the basketball team. Forty-seven boys reported for practice and the weeding out process commenced. Hon and Richards were the only letter-men who returned to school. _________ These boys, having worked themselves up to regular berths last year, formed a nucleus for the building up of a well balanced team. Coach Smith deserves much credit for the development of a remarkably good team. In playing seventeen games the team won eleven. 'The boys, in addition to learning the fundamentals of the game, learned the true meaning of sportsmanship. Harry Richards (elected captain) was the outstanding player of the squad and high individual scorer. “Sixty” could be depended upon at all times, and especially when points were needed. Sam Hon, the other letter man, showed much skill in passing and floor work. “Hill” McCarthy was one of the leading contenders of the squad for point gathering. “Mac” was especially noted for making baskets from difficult angles. “Lin” Johns held down his guard position very efficiently. He was an unselfish player at all times. “Bill” Pearce, the other guard, showed remarkable skill in floor work and in passing. Although four of the regular players are seniors, there arc four boys left for the team next year who have had considerable experience. These arc “Bill” Pearce, Claude Apgar, “Tom” Murray, and “Bill” Farr. Farr was elected captain for next year’s team. 57 Top Row:—Elwood Teed, Tony Clefli. Rudolph Thoren. Middle Row:—William McCarthy, William Pierce, Edward West, Robert Gardner, Sidney Salt , Wilhelm Loeffler, Coach Leo Saunders. Last Row:—Samuel Ton, Thomas Murray, Harry Brown, Robert Van Orden, Claude Apgar, Raymond Kunzer, (Jerald Whitmore, John Palozzi, Gordon Westlake. THE TIGER 1928 Baseball HE 1927 baseball season was considered a success by Coach Sanders and the student body, the team having won half of the ten games played. The season was begun by the defeat of Roxbury at the home grounds. This victory was followed by a defeat at the hands of Butler. The next four games with Wharton,, Rockaway, Madison and Chatham resulted in successive victories for the Orange and Black. At this time of the season the outlook for becoming County Champs was rather good. Our aspirations for the lead were destroyed in the next four games which resulted in defeats handed out by Boon-ton, Netcong, Roxbury and Morristown. Although we did not win the County Cup in 1927 our hopes for 1928 arc rather high as practically the whole team will be composed of last year’s letter men. 59 Top Row:—Max Serotkin, Robert Maddison. Clement Koeferl, James Nunn, Cordon West-lake, Richard Baker, Joseph Lieberman, Coach Harvey A. Kurtzelman. Bottom Row:—Lindsay Johns, Herbert Gallina. Charles Gauer, Edward Jensen, Hilliard Drake, Louis Murtha, Si)vie Odierr.o. Allen Puccini, Howard Baird. Track of 47 to 31. Our points were netted by the following: First places in their events were taken by the following: Gauer (Captain), Gallina,, Jensen. Second places: Drake. Third places: Baird, Johns, Drake, Puccini. Rainey. After two weeks more of practice we conquered Wharton’s pride 27-21. The following captured places in their events: First—Gallina, Drake, Jensen. Second— Gauer, Murtha. Baird. Third—Domb, Armstrong, Rainey. The following few weeks were hard and tense ones for the fellows, owing to anticipation to the final big meet at Morristown. Finally the eventful day came and our sturdy and able followers of the ancient, time-honored sport traveled to Morristown. Our men were handicapped by insufficient equipment and the fact that they had trained on dirt roads and grass plots while Morristown, Madison, Boonton and others had excellent equipment and facilities. Coach Kunt .leman’s hard work, however, was not in vain for we made a fair showing, netting 15x i points. The men who placed were: First—Jensen. Second—Gallina, Drake, Gauer. Third —Our mile relay team. Fourth—Johns. Thus ended a successful season, and next year an even better team is expected to turn out. 52 Jo) HE track season of 1927, one of the best in the track history of our High School, started late in February after Coach Kuntzleman’s call for recruits. There followed a period of training and practicing which terminated in the Washington Meet. At this meet our Trackstcrs showed up fairly well, while our Fieldsters were much better. Washington defeated us to the tunc 60 Senior Girls’ Basketball Team Jump,—Get the bull.—Throw it.—Shoot!—Rah. rah. SENIORS HE Senior girls came out for practice every Thursday night and with the aid of our Coach, Mrs. De Grange, were able to develop a qualified team with Elizabeth Cohn as Captain and Marjorie Hahn as Manager. The team is composed of crack forwards, sturdy guards, competent centers and defensive sid FORWARDS: Olive Rowe Mabel Colberg Marjorie Hahn Lillian Schoenbrun Mary Sharp Mary Blaho Kathleen Crater The stars” of the team are Olive Rowe and Mabel Colberg as forwards; Emilia Mendel and Elise Ely as gurds: Elizabeth Hall as center and Elizabeth Cohn as side-center. e-centers. E-CENTERS: Elizabeth Cohn GUARDS: Emilia Mendel Elise Ely Ruth Paulson CENTERS: Elizabeth Hall Marjorie Jensen 61 Junior Girls’ Basketball HE verdant Freshies, gay Sophs and Seniors blase have suffered sore defeat at the hands of the gallant Juniors, who have only to beat the Sophs and Freshies again to win the trophy and letters—Here’s to luck! Dorothea Lerbs Eleanor Dickerson Edna Jenkins Alice McCarthy Elva House Margaret Rousell Gladys Rinehart Virginia Cobb Helen Johnson Edna Goldblatt Elizabeth Bray Anna Klode Johnet Friedman Eugenie Daher 62 11 % SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM 63 FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1901 Top Row:—H. L. Kilpatrick, A. L. Grono, A. S. Collard (coach), P. H. Van Etten (Mascot). Middle Row:—Pierre Hulsart, D. Jenkins. L. A. Kice, Clarence Tippett. SeatedRaymond Richards, Fred Corey, W. H. Ton king, Jr., Harry Jenkins, L. R. Dohm. 0RCANI7ATI0NS STUDENT COUNCIL THE TIGER 1928 Student Council HE Student Council of Dover High School was organized in 1923. for the purpose of giving the students an opportunity of sharing in School Government. The Council has twenty members, elected by the four High School classes with the following representation:—eight from the Seniors, six from the Juniors, four from the Sophomores and two from the Freshmen. Officers of Council for 1927-1928: President....................................................................Lindsay Johns Vice President .............................................................Dorothea Lkrbs Secretary ............................................................ Helen Black Advisor..............................................................Miss Freeman The other me.njers cf t.ic Counc.l arc: Seniors Bernice Am merman Mabel Colberg William McCarthy Ellen Hannaka Juniors Dorothea Lcrbs Alice McCarthy Robert Goldstein Sophomores Gladys Rinehart Helen Black Freshmen Leona Allison Elizabeth Hall Maxwell Serotkin Lindsay Johns Clement Koeferl Gerson Friedman Dorothy Keller Harry Diehl Edward West Harry Burrell Walter Sharp A meeting of the Student Council is held every Friday at Assembly Period. The duties of the Student Council are to keep order in the halls during the passing between periods and to assist the faculty in other ways that may be suggested, in encouraging a high standard of conduct among the students. The Student Council has aided the members of the Faculty by taking charge of the Study Hall and Library at different study periods and has conducted these periods very successfully. A delegation of the Student Council recently visited Summit High School to observe the methods by which their Student Council is conducted. The Student Council of Dover High School has made preparations for conducting a Courtesy Campaign by which they hope that the student moral will be greatly improved. With the cooperation of the Students, the Council hopes that in time the whole management of matters referring to conduct and discipline may be entrusted to the Student Government. 67 HELEN BLACK, Secretary. Allan Puccini, Anne Benson (Coach), Lindsay Johns. Lillian Schoenbrun, Elise Ely. Debating Club The Rutgers Interscholastic Debate between Dover and Madison was held at Madison on March 16, 1928. Dover upheld the ne gat vie side. Question Resolved: That the practice of installment buying, as developed in the United States during the past ten years, has had harmful social and economic effects. Affirmative Arthur Rillo George Briggs Harmon Gilbert Alexander Hougland (Alternate) Myrtle E. Hutchins (Coach) SPEAKERS Negative Lillian Schoenbrun Lindsay Johns Elise Ely Allen V. Puccini (Alternate) Anne V. Benson (Coach) The judge was Professor Chester W. Williams of Blair Academy. Professor Williams analyzed the debate and rendered a decision in favor of Madison. 68 The Girl Reserves H h Girl Reserves of Dover High School was organized in March, 1924, by Miss Marion Machum, the county secretary. The Club was then recognized as the Girls’ Hi Y. The purpose of the club is to promote a more friendly spirit among the girls and to strive to improve the morale of not only their club but also that of the school. Some of the high spots of the program during the year were: A Faculty Christmas Party; a Colonial Hall which the Freshmen girls and the Rockaway groups attended and last but not least the County Fair. The club has been very successful so far and we of ’28 hope that it may continue to be so in the future. The officers are: President............ Pice President....... Secretary ........... Treasurer ........... Advisor.............. Sargeant-at-Arms .. . .....Dorothy Clark ....Elizabeth Hall .. Eleanor Dickerson ....Helen Johnson ...Mrs. W. F. Bolen VVilhelmina Schreck 69 Top Row:—Burt Scholl, Dorothy Keller, Ruth Byram. Clarence Berry, Helen Oscar, Dorothy Clark. Harry Brown. Middle Row:—Margaret Moller, David Nordberg, Mary McGarry, Mrs. Cummins, Donald O'Brien Mary Blaho, Margaret Best, James Hart. Last Row:—Rudolph 'I'horen, Wilhelmina Schreck. Edward Bassett, Marie Zidarick, Clarence Ekedahl. Seated:—Eugenie Daher, Rose Collard. Business English Club ARLY last fall the members of the Senior Business English class reorganized the Business English Club, this having been the custom of the class for the past few years. The aims of the club are to promote more interest in the business world and to make the students more familiar with some of its problems. The following officers were elected: Chairman, Clarence Berry; Vice Chairman, Donald O'Brien; Secretary, Flora VanHouten; Treasurer, Dorothy Clark. Meetings arc held every Friday during the English period, when discussion on topics pertaining to business and other subjects serve as entertainment. Sales talks, arguments, reports and newspaper discussions are some of the topics taken up on Club day. When the Interclub League was formed irt basketball it was decided to enter a team from the Business English Club under the name of the Business Club. This team consists of Harry Brown. Captain; Edward Bassett, Manager; Clarence Berry, Assistant Manager; Tony Cleffi. Donald O’Brien. James Hart, Burt Scholl. Clarence Ekedahl and David Nordberg. 'Hie team was very successful in the League, it having won the Interclub championship, with seven victories and two defeats. 70 I op Row:___Rink •Menard Davis, Allen Puccini, Charles McGarry, Harvey Guerin, Robert Andrews, Middle R0 larJ s Messer, Wilhelm Loetflcr. v—Kimber Spargo. Marjorie Jersen, Clement Koeferl, Lillian Schoenbrun, Max I ast R • Kathleen Crater, Charles Gauer, Muriel Parliament. V' ‘'•'li s Livingston, Robert Maddison. Delta Kappa Hh purpose of the Delta Kappa is to co-ordinate classroom work with the practical application of chemistry. Several discussions have be?n hold and papers i;ead by the members. Plans are being formulated for importin ' moving pictures of industrial plants to be shown at the bi-monthly meetings. ALLEN V. PUCCINI. President ...... Vice President . Secretary ...... Treasurer Faculty Advisor .....Max Serotkin Lillian Schoenbrun ...Clement Koeferl .... Robert Andrews .....Harvey Guerin 71 GERMAN CLUB Top Row:—Boud Dohm. Robert Goldstein, Harry Burrell. Robert Van Orden. Jack Thomas. Sidney Saltz, Robert Maddison, Robert Andrews. Second Row:—Joseph Horan, Maxwell Serotkin. Kimber Spargo, Muriel Hillman, Charles Messer, Mary McGarry, Claude Apgar, Olive Rowe, Thomas Tice, Edward Hoffman, Harvey Kuntzelman. Third Row:—Howard Baird, James Lovas, Frances Gunther, Frank Ferry, Margaret Moller, Jack Lisman, Elsie Stich. Clement Koeferl, Helen Oscar. Fourth Row:—Roland Watts, Ruth Byram, Helen Scholl, Antoinette Nobilio, Wilhelmina Schreck, Roland I.angfang. THE TIGER 1928 Der Deutsche Verein The German Club which was organized several years ago in order to increase the interest of the students in German, has greatly increased in membership and stil! continues to grow. The officers for 1927-1928 arc: President ..................................................Margaret Moli.er Vice President ..........................................................Mary McGarry Secretary ......................................................JAM ES LovAS Treasurer..................................................Frances Guenther Faculty Advisor.........................................HARVEY A. KUXZELMAX At the beginning of the term a very important meeting was held to discuss and determine plans for the future. A Hallowe’en party was given with the French Club members as our guests and they, in return, invited us to one of their social parties. Shortly before Christmas the entire club was busy arranging a program for the Christmas Party to be held at Margaret Moller’s home. The club’s pins have been changed slightly but it has not changed the emblem. Last but not least, a problem arose as to how we were going to acquire the necessary money for the club picture and write up for the Yearbook. A whist was immediately decided upon which certainly “went over big” and which was an entirely different means of securing the necessary amount. 'Fhe Senior members of the club wish the followers of the club every success in the future. 7i AUFWIEDERSEHKN. THE TIGER 19 8 Home Economics NSTRUCTION in Home Economics should have a prominent place in the school education of every girl. Each Home Economics student in Dover is taught the composition, selection and preparation of food in relation to health. She is taught to be practical in planning meals. We all know that skill in cooking depends not only upon practice but also upon the powers of observation and reasoning. Standard recipes are used which are supplemented by classroom suggestions. An effort is made to develop correct habits and high standards of workmanship. Neatness, appropriateness and economy arc emphasized. In the eighth grade two periods a week are devoted to each class for cooking. During the first year, the girls are taught the fundamental principles pertaining to the cooking of different types of food. An adaptation of the meal method is used both for the purpose of reviewing processes in cooking and to gain skill and speed in the preparation. Table service and food value of meals arc emphasized when the whole meal is served. This study of food value gives the pupils a new conception of the importance of balanced meal planning with reference to the relative nutritive value of food. Hut for life, the universe were nothing and all that has life requires nourishment.” T. HOITSMA, Instructor. I . 75 The Hermes Club The purpose of the Hermes Club is to promote interests in the business world among our members. President................................................................William McCarthy Vice President ...........................................................Gerald Whitmore Secretary ...........•...........................................HELEN DREXELL Treasurer.............................................................WlLHELMINA SCHRECK Vacuity Advisor..........................................................CAROLYN CUDNEY Think..................of the business world, Hundreds of people in the swirl. Every man for himself this day, Hurrying, scurrying, in every way. Each with a yearning Ready hands turning. Making the best of a good many things; Earnestly seeking to live like kings. Such is the life now it seems Clever people telling clever schemes. Lighting the candle of fame for the youth Unearthing secrets of business truths, Reckoning the Hermes to come to them too, The same as this club is calling for you. MARY BLAHO. 76 HIS honorary society has been the pride of the Commercial Department since it was first organized in 1925. To belong, each member must have a mark no lower than G. The club meets twice a month at which time interesting topics are discussed. DU-O-TRES Top Row:—(Jordon Westlake, (Jerald Whitmore, Robert Van Orden, Herbert Gallina, Thomas Ward, Elwood Teed, Joseph Rubury, Harvey Guerin, Chester Lour, George Barker, Harry Diehl. Second Row:—William Trowbridge, Baud Dohrn, Antoinette Nobilio, Sadie Barker, Ruth Byram. Rose Collard, I.uella Caskey, Alice Skuhas, Louise Zaske, Eleanor Dickerson, William Larviere, Lyle Brannan. Third Row:—Dorothy Keller, John Palazzi, Claire Hunter, Hilliard Drake, Johnet Friedman, Rudolph Thoren, Mary Cutter, James Lovas. Fourth Row:—Leo Moran, Marie Zidarik, Edwin Harnett, Leslie Hulbert, Jean Daher, Carl Walbrecht. 77 FRENCH CLUB THE TIGER 1918 Le Cerclc Francais E Cerclc Framjais was first organized by French students in 1925, and all except the senior group of French students were excluded. In 1926 the club was re-organized and a new constitution was adopted which provided for a minimum of one year of French before membership should be permissible, a plan which has proved quite successful. A great friendliness has developed among the French students which may not have, if we hadn’t such a worthwhile club. Each second and third year French class is considered a “branch” of the cluh and each branch has its own officers, elected by the class, and every other Friday the various branches hold their meeting during the regular class period. We have a system whereby we send delegates to each of the various classes and in turn delegates give to their own branch an account of the procedure of that class to which they were delegates. The programs this year have been educational as well as entertaining. 'I he students are carrying out “projects” some of which are: Architecture, Sculpture, Painting, Operas, French Revolution, Early Period Furniture, Music and French Educational Institutions. All of these programs are in some way related to the classroom activities. Each individual problem helps us to better understand the things related to it which we study each day. At the end of the semester, a term thesis is expected of each senior, having to do with that project which he or she has carried out. To supplement the usual procedure of translation in class, we have adopted a plan whereby each student reads French books outside of class and prepares a written report on each. In this way we can better enjoy what we are reading and also make our own choice as to what we shall read. TTtis plan differs from the usual routine of “school-work and each student appreciates the change. The officers of our club are: President ..............................................Lillian Schoenbrun Vice President.............................................Kathleen Crater Secretary ...................................................Elizabeth Hall Treasurer .................................................William Loeffler ,4 d vis or ............................................................Mrs. King 79 Top Row:—Harry Burrell. Irving Fogelson, Robert Goldstein, Norman Drustrup, Clement Koeferl, Allen Puccini, Robert Andrews, Maxwell Serotkin. Second Row:—Mary Blaho, Gladys Rinehart, Clarence Berry. Mary Sharp. Lindsay Johns. Marjorie Hahn, Mary Nicol, Claire Hunter, Elizabeth Hall. Third Row:—Gertrude Lubetkin. Muriel Parliament. Kathleen Crater, Lillian Schoenbrun, Anne Benson, Elise Ely, Ruth Jacobson, Edna Goldblatt, Elizabeth Cohn. Fourth Row:—Ethel Powers, Marion Turetsky, Edith Tirella, Madeline Clark. Pro and Con HE activities of the Pro and Con have been more numerous this year than ever before. At the weekly meetings, informal debates are held on various subjects. These serve not only to inculcate an interest in debating, but also to prepare students for the squad. This year the team will debate Madison, the subject being: Resolved: That the practice of instalment buying as developed during the past ten years has had harmful social and economic effects.” Informal debates on this and other subjects have been held with Rockaway and Washington High Schools this season. 80 BOYS GLEE CLUB GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 5CH £CK ‘if T H E TIGER 1928 FAITH NT] of the greatest elements that goes toward making success is faith. You will remember that the Good Hook tells you about three things, Faith, Hope and Charity, and of the first the dictionary says that it is a “firm belief or trust in a person or thing.” With this definition it is hard to find fault, especially when you call to mind a case where it, was necessary that unbounded faith he placed in both—that is, in the person and thing. There are a good many people in the United States who could not give you the name of our President, but I doubt if you could find one who would acknowledge that he had never heard of a young man by the name of Lindbergh; in fact it would be hard to find such a one if you scratched the country over with a fine tooth comb, and do you know, the reason lies, primarily, in that thing 1 mentioned at the beginning, faith. Did you ever stop to follow in your mind the trip he took? Think of him for instance, at midnight, alone in the vast unmeasurable waste of air that is between the Atlantic coast of the United States and the coast of Europe; above him the enigma of the starry universe and what it held in store for him, fair weather or storm; below him the surging waters of the ocean, the resting place of several who had gone before him and failed, and he, more than a thousand miles from any place on which he could firmly plant his feet, knowing that any mishap, however small, just one single little wire coming loose, meant unpleasant death for him. 1 do not believe that anything of the kind entered into his thoughts. He had laid his plans, had used judgment and foresight, and above all he had unfailing faith in both the person and the thing—in himself and the machine. All the careful preparations he had made were fashioned for the event of success. He made no allowance for failure. He expected to succeed, he meant to succeed, he had faith that he would succeed, and as a natural consequence he did succeed. 'Fhe men who have had supreme faith in themselves and in the outcome of whatever they set about to do are the ones whose names you will find in the halls of fame. Faith is the premier element of the three, without it none of us will get very far in this life; whether you conduct a business of your own, work under someone else, or whether you arc in the professional line of work, you must have faith in yourself and your undertakings. EDWARD BASSETT. LIFE. If you can find joy in flowers And in the cool summer showers; If you can list to the bird’s song Singing in the trees all day long, Sweet carols of love to their mates. E’en in the winter when the snow flakes Cover their nests, and the whole world, Like blankets of white unfurled. 86 THE TIGER 1928 GREETINGS TO THE NEXT EDITOR When your printer is howling for copy, And your Board are all down with Hu, I'he photographer cries, “Sun or no pictures,” And the rain simply won’t take the cue. When nobody’s paid his subscription, And the printer wants cash in advance, When your contract reads “Forty-six hundred,” And your Business Board says, “Not a chance.” When the Seniors find Grinds are a nuisance And decide not to write any more,— Our advice is,—pray, don’t be downhearted, Just remember it’s happened before. So demand all your copy by August, And all of your pictures by fall, And if you don’t get them till April,— Why, he thankful you got them at all. TRADE AT HOME. a HE mail-order house never has a bargain—not for you, anyway. If there are bargains occasionally, the thousands of employees of the mail-order concern get them, they or their friends. Your own home town merchant frequently has bargains and tells you , about them through the paper you read. The mail-order house that receives your order doesn’t know you from Adam, and doesn’t care. The home town merchant knows you as a neighbor, and he cares. He cares enough for you and your trade to go to the trouble and expense of telling you about his goods and his bargains. He cares enough to show you his goods. He gives you a choice among many; if you don’t like one article, he shows you another, until you arc pleased. Trade at home and you get service, choice, quality and as good prices. Trade at home and your money helps the town—which is only another word for saying that you help to make your own property or your own job better. HIGH SCHOOL PROVERBS 1. He, who talketh much, bloweth loud, and saycth little, is foolish in the eyes of teachers and a bar to all mankind. 2. He, who giveth nothing, but receiveth all (on exams) is a first class sponge. 3. He, who passeth a note in the study hall without being caught, is a wonder in the eyes of the students. 4. He, who talketh the first period, shall never see his name on the exemption list. 5. He, who thinketh aloud, and is seen by a teacher, shall not receive credit for his thought. 6. He, who steppeth on the heels of a brother, shall certainly hang his head. 7. He, who Hirtcth much with the ladies, shall be, called a spoiled potato. 8. He, who loveth his teachers and showeth that love, shall love also his report card. 9. He, who sitteth in a quiet corner and sucketh his thumb shall never sin. 10. He who teaseth not the Freshmen is a traitor to his school. 11. He who nurseth a big head will some day nurse a grouch. 87 T H E TI G E R 192S GRANDFATHER RELATING THE MORRISTOWN-DOVER FOOTBALL GAME. I. While walkin’ up the Morristown street, fightin’ there I see Some twenty fellers, more or less, as fierce as fierce could he! ’Twas in a fveld near to where the school was built, An’ not a proper place for blood to be unduly spilt; So, very peaceable inclined, an’ always actin’ thus, I thought, I’ll try what can be done to regulate the fuss.” II. My goodness, how them felleri fought! they’d punch each other there Like hungry cattle when the frost is nibblin’ in the air! An’ one would pick up somethin’ quick, an’ run off, fit to kill, With several others chasin’ him as chickens sometimes will; Then if he on his stomach fell, there right in his distress They’d pounce on him hard an’ square, a dozen more or less. III. An’ when my eyes untangled ’em an’ glanced ’em through and o’er, To my surprise I found I’d seen full half of 'em before. Young William Pierce, who once was raised across the road from me, But I had never thought, before, he would hurt an ailin' flea; An' Raymond Kunzer, who always fought when c’re he had a chance, Was now as gav, an much to home as a Frenchman at a dance. IV. And “Tut” 'Feed, who’s been taught so he himself can teach; And “Bob” Maddison, who’s trainin’ so’s to have a call to preach; And “Yotts” Drake, who’ll some day strive to cure the world, no doubt, And “Ernie” Nazzaro, was strivin’ hard to kill an’ wipe ’em out; And “Duke” Palazzi was really dealing with death to do what he could; And “Sam Hon was pushing hard and was in no sad mood. V. An’ what still deeper troubled me, a lot o’ folks near by Didn’t seem to care to hold ’em back, and’ wouldn’t even try. But sort a’ toiled to help Dover on, an’ make a fightin’ din; An’ even girls would grit their teeth an’ holler, “Boys, Dover must win!” An’ then 1 says, “Them fellers all appear in Death’s employ; If there’s an undertaker here lie’s shedding tears of joy.” VI. An’ terrified at what Dover did, an’ what they meant to do, I struggled hard to recollect a riot act or two; But naught appeared that 1 could reach on Memory's! Cluttered Shelf, An’ so 1 had, as one might say,‘to make one up myself. I wildly rushed into their midst, and yelled with all my might, “Sec here, now bovs, this school wasn’t built to teach you how to fight!” VII. But still they all kept on their way, as fierce as fierce could be, An’ none of them was blessed with sense to listen unto me; But while 1 still upheld the right, in words 1 won’t repeat. The apparent cause of all their fuss rolled plump betwixt myi feet! And then such buffetin' amidst the angry waves of strife 1 never yet had come across in all my life! VIII. I’ve sported in a skatin’ rink, and helped to dust the floor, I’ve served as driftwood on Jersey’s stormy shore, 88 THE TIGER 1928 I’ve clutched a tall toboggan slide, the while my checks did blanch, Then letting’ go, reluctantly, become an avalanche; I’ve entered cars on Brooklyn Bridge ’twixt five and six o’clock, But these were only zephyr breaths besides an earthquake shock! IX. They jumbled me, they tumbled me, some several fellers deep. Until I gave up every sense an’ feebly fell asleep; An’ when I woke, and mildly asked if all my bones were there, No one contiguous seemed to know, or specially to care. But several Dover fellers, with their faces all black an' blue an' red lumped up an’ down, a-wavin' ban’s an’ shoutin’ “We’re ahead!” X. “Now who’s ahead?” says I when 1 a-listenin' ear could find, “Whoever ’tis, here’s one old guy that’s several rods behind! Why are you studyin’ carnage here—what is this all about? An’ then Dover’s fellers hollered, “Football, Dad—we’ve gone an’ cleaned ’em out!” Whcrat I says, “If this is what you call a friendly game, Heaven shield me from your courtesies, an’ help me dodge the same. XI. Then everybody laughed an’ joked, rejoicin’ in the crimes An’ said, Old man, the trouble is, you’re way behind the times! An’ then I said, All right! I’ll keep behind ’em if you please;” Behind anything, to shield me from such goin’s on as these; An’ when I’m anxious suddenly from this world to escape, I”11 go an’ dance on dynamite, an’ do it up in shape. GLADYS RINEHART. HOT DOG! the winner showed his exultation by exclaiming, “Hot Dog!” Constance walked on, and next saw a young lady reading a book, and as she excitedly read with, eager eyes the last line of her story, she quietly murmured. “Hot Dog!” When the dinner gong sounded, Mademoiselle Bonacieux proceeded to the dining room. The odor of food reached everyone’s nostrils and there was a succession of “Hot Dogs! Hm!” thought Constance, (in French, of course) “I must remember this word. It seems to be the basis, if not the whole of the English language. Arriving in America, our friend was met accidentally by a young man in a roadster, neither of which she had ever seen before. Want a ride?” asked the young man. Constance did not know what he said, so thinking of the only English words she knew, exclaimed whole-heartedly, “Hot Dog!” She got into the car which soon stopped in front of one of New York’s prominent hotels. When asked! if she were staying here, Constance merely said, “Hot Dog!” jumped out of the car and. ran into the hotel. She signed the register, and was asked if she would like suite number one. Seeing the questioning look in the man’s eyes, she enthusiastically said, “Hot Dog!” and was immediately led to the rooms. In the hotel she is called the blonde that men prefer, but, of course, she does not know that. Men—young and old—have asked to take her out. As all she can say is “Hot Dog!” she is seen everywhere. Everyone thinks her such a1 submissive darling, and so different from the talkative American flappers. 89 HERE was once a very beautiful French girl called Constance Bonacieux. She started to America not knowing one single word of our language, so she decided to improve her mind in this line by just walking around and listening. A group of children was playing a game, and when they had finished, THE TIGER 1928 HEROES AND HERO WORSHIP. T is customary and only natural for the members of any era to select one outstanding personage as their model. Were I to ask the name of a hero of our age, the answer would undoubtedly be-----Lindbergh. To enumerate all of his qualities would be impossible. However, it might be well to consider a few of his many virtues, including honesty, courage (physical as well as mental), intelligence, sportsmanship and perseverance. These traits may he applied to all phases of life; they arc, however, especially applicable to high school students, and, particularly to those about to graduate. When we are on the verge of leaving high school, what a mountain of courage and stamina is required to decide what we arc going to be! We must be honest with ourselves in making this most important choice, as in all others, since our very happiness is dependent upon it. Then, after having embarked on our respective vocations, the perseverance which Lindy possesses and exercised in making his various llights, is much to be desired, if we hope to attain any eminence in either social or business life. We may, here, also emulate the admirable foresight and intelligence of this illustrious figure, which arc indeed necessary in order to forsee impending dangers and obstacles in any career. Let us, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, uphold as our model, the embodiment of all desirable qualities, a man who knew what he wanted to do and then fulfilled his hopes—Charles A. Lindbergh! LILLIAN SCHOENBRUN. A FRESHMAN’S FIRST DAY. As John woke up that morning, Something seemed to say, “There’s something unusual to happen As you go forth today.” “What could it be?” thought Johnny, And then he jumped from bed, “Why this is my great experience Of a High School day,” he said. He gathered paper, pencil and pen, And out of the house he ran, And even though it was eight-ten He had a hard schedule to plan. Johnny had come from a country school, With only two rooms, so small. For this and that, there was no rule, No choice of subjects at all. As Johnny approached the building, And hurried up the stair, He met a teacher coming Who gave him quite a scare. Sait! she, “You’re not to enter here, This is the teacher’s door, Enter from the side or rear But use this way no more.” He searched in vain for Assembly Hall, But couldn’t find the place at all. Then a Junior told him where to go Thinking of course that John should know. Number 107 was his seat room, His new found duties to assume,. His schedule temporarily arranged; He waited in hopes it wouldn’t be changed. Then he left room 107, And hurried along the hall. First period was Civics in 111 Then up to the Study Hall. Third period was Algebra in 109 Fourth was English class, Then back to cheerful 107 To await the bell to pass. Latin came in the afternoon And study periods two. Then back again to his seat room, And for that day he was through. “High School’s not so bad,” thought he, In fact, I like it fine A student I will try to be In dear old Dover High. MARGARET ROUSELL ’29. 90 THE TIGER 1928 SOCIAL STATUS Most Athletic Hoy . . Most Athletic Girl . Most Attractive Girl Most Attractive Boy Most Popular Hoy . Most Popular Girl Most Mischievous . . Best Sport Hoy .... Best Sport Girl Best Dressed Boy . . Best Dressed Girl . , Best Dancer—Girl . Best Dancer—Boy .. Laziest ............ Noisiest ........... Best Looking Boy . . Best Looking Girl . . Best Worker......... Boyish Girl ........ Girlish Boy......... Biggest Bluffer..... Class Dreamer....... Class Scrapper...... Class Giggler ...... Class Comedian .... Class Songbird...... Class Vamp.......... Class Shick......... Class Musician...... Class Orator........ Class Optimist...... Man Hater........... Most Studious....... Poet................ Wittiest............ Woman Hater......... Neatest Boy......... Neatest Girl ....... Shortest Boy ....... Shortest Girl....... Tallest Boy......... Tallest Girl........ Teacher’s Pet....... Class Baby ......... ............Sam Hon .....Kmelia Mendel .........Louise Buck ..........Lin Johns .........E. Nazzaro ...... L. Schoenbrun ...........Don Guise ........Bob Andrews .....Kathleen Crater ........Clem Koeferl ........Louise Buck ......Willie Schrcck ..........Lin Johns ........John Powell ........Edw. Jensen ........Clem Koeferl ........Louise Buck .......Ruth Paulson ......Ruth Paulson .....Clarence Berry ..........Lin Johns .........Bob Gardner ......Charlie Gauer .......Libbie Cohn ..........Bob Pitkin ..... L. Schrocnbrun ......Mebs Colberg ..........H. Brown ........C. Ekcdahl .... Lil. Schocnbrum ...........R. Pitkin ..........E. Mendel .......M. McGarrv ..........E. Mendel McCarthy “Corkeye” ..........Rus. Zeek ......Richard Davis ........Marj. Hahn ............A. Cleffi ........ Dot. Goble ........Rus. Stanton ...........E. Buskee ..........Dot. Clark ............E. Cohn 92 THE TIGER 1928 FAMILIAR SAYINGS Ammerman ...............................................................Isn’t that—ish? Andrews ......................................................................... Absolutely Armitage .....................................................................Oh. it’s hot Baird .................................................................................. Yea Bassett ............................................................................. Horses Berry ................................................................Isn't that funny? Best .............................................................. Oh, for Goodness Sakes! Bidgood ............................................................................... Gee. Blaho......................................................................... My Cow! Brown ........................................................................... Lightnin’. Buck .................................................................................. Hac. Buskee ................................................................... Our Bungalow. Clark ................................................................You would--------! Cleffi, A...............................................................And—er—well—. Cleffi, T.....................................................................I won't tell! Cohn .......................................................Are you using your pen now? Colberg ............................................................................ Looook! Crater .............................................................I’m taller than Muriel Davis................................................................... And a, and a—. Ekedahl ....................................................................... No Mam. Gardner ......................................................................ZZZZzzz zzzz—. Gauer ......................................................................... Hi. thar. Cioble ........................................................................... Prepared Guise ................................................................ I didn’t do that. Hahn ........................................................... Who'll take off my artics? Ely ...................................................................... Oh, Mr. Sherk! Hall ............................................................... You can’t shoot ’em! Hannaka ................................................................. Don’t I know it? Heistein ........................................................................Eh, eh, eh. Hon ............................................................................. I can’t. Jensen, M............................................................Is he a good dancer? Jensen. E................................................. Will the Marines never come? Johns..................................................................... What do I care? Koeferl ............................................. I can’t help it that I'm Handsome. Livingston ......................................................... I do not choose - —. Loeffler .................................................... I don’t suppose so, but—. McGarry, C........................................................... I didn’t read the lesson. Maddison ............................................................. Wuff! Wuff! Wuff! Mendel ......................•...................... Of course I can’t write poetry, but—. Messer ...................................................... Certainly I have my Chemistry Monohan ..................................................... I can’t make up my mind. Murtha .............................................................................. Nope! Nazzaro ............................................................ For cryin’ out loud! Xicols ................................................................. Aw, Fiddlesticks Nixon ............................................................. And they killed Lincoln. Parliament ...................................................... These creatures, they’re crazy Paulson ................................................................I’m selling-----etc. Puccini .................................................................. Oh. I know it! Pugsley .............................................................................Jesse!! Richards ............................................................... Thank you folks. Schoenbrun................................................. May I speak to Mr. Guerin Serotkin ...............................................................The answer is----. Sharp ...................................................................... You’re all wet. Spargo .................................................................. Don’t tease me. Stanton ................................................................. Benny sent me! Thomas ...............................................................And there I was with . Totten ............................................................. Am I right or am I right? Zeek .................................................................................. Yup! Odierno .................................................................. Oh, Gosh, no! 93 P ERSO N AL C M A R ACT ERISTICS Same Ailment Cure Destiny Characteristics Hono they got thru Ammerman . Smoked Glasses Time Will Tell.... . . Beauty . .Beauty. Andrews . “IT” Dairy Man . Politeness .. Use Your Imagination. Arm it age ..Who’s Who .National Bank.... ..Red Hair ..Goodness knows. Baird ..Nerve Cross Country Runner . . Quietness . . Said nothing. Bassett . Diet Mechanic .. Talking . .Rolled. Berry . Girls Private Secretary.. . . Worker ..Worked. Best . ■ . Herb . Marriage Wife . . Dreaming . .Slipped. •s Bidgood .Gag New York .. Temper ..Walked. Blaho . Necking .Newark Normal... . . Poetry .. Forced. Brown . Marian Engineer ..Speech ..Pull. Clark Jack ..Sweet Child .. Drag. s Ekedahl . . . .Speed Tests Remington Typing Champ . Stumbled. Goble ..Black Bottom Stcnog . . Quietness .. Worked. Kuinpman ..Special Lessons .School Teacher . . Hair . Looks. McCarthy ....Wise Cracks ..Good Jokes Football Star .. Height . Joked. McGarry ... Work .. Vacation . Secretary . Willingness .. Plugged. Nordberg ... “I Can’t’’ ..“I Can Farmer . . Bashfulness .. ? ? ?° Scholl . Scarf Collar Ads .. Silence ..Studied. Cc Schreck ... George . A Valentine Sweet Mama .. Dancing .. Danced. Van Houte.i ... .Eyes .. Flirting .Gold Digger .. Winking .. We wonder. Buck ... Koeferl . Proposal Normal .. Looks . .Favorite. Buskce Lessons in Agreement Peaches .. Size . Hit. Cleffi. T . Study Coach . English . Still at it. Cleffi. A .. .. Don’t say much.... ..Not Much! In Brother’s Footsteps . Height ..Heaven knows! Boys Col lie rg ... .Luther .. Lin Mrs. Williams . Flirting . . Rode. Crater ... .Study .'Teacher . So 'Tiny . Stick-to-it-tiveness. A'ante .7 il merit Cure Davis Ely Gardner Sieep Gallina Bettv . . . Impossible Gauer Marj Guise Hahn .. .Accident Hall Reigers Hannaka Dick Hcistein Tardiness ...Alarm Clock Hon. . Jensen, E .. .Asylum Jensen, M Johns Koeferl . . Hopeless Livingston Arguing Loeffler . . . Powder McGarry, C Maddison Mary K Mendel . .. Shiek Messer Monahan .... Absence Murtha Mt. Freedom Nazzaro . ..Vale Nixon ...Shock Odierno . .. Lock Jaw Parliament . Plaster Paulson Ford .. Chauffeur Puccini Pugsley • • Jesse Richards .. D” Schoenbrun . . Chemistry Serotkin . . .Hard Work Sharp Jack Spargo ... Fiancle Stanton . • Girl Friend Thomas Mari’er Totten . —Ditto Zeek ...Foot Soap Destiny Charaderistic llov: they got thru .Business Man.... (Jet Your Man... ... IT .Sleeper . .. Sleep Voice ... Slept. 2nd Paderewski.., Hunter ... Singing . . .Time-Time-Time. Aviator Hair Montclair Joker . . .4l t Years. Soda Clerk ...She tried. Teacher ... Blonde Hair Mt. Freedom Hair . . Fell. .Coach ...Walked. Morris Plains ....Fire . . . Rope. .Vamp ...Walk . . Fell. Bigamist Bluffed. . Lawyer . (Jood Looks .Engineer ...Why ask? Manager ... Beautiful Eyes . . . Paid attention. Astrologer . Peeped. Theatre Owner... Cousin .. .Stared. Teacher Hair Worked. (Jeom. Prof Artist Bus Driver .Coach . I.vondalc .. .Bragged. Senator . ..Talked. Latin Teacher.... .. Debated. Bus Driver .. Sold. Orator Mrs. J. W Marriage Smith Dentist Mrs. J. T Neatness . . . Worked. Rutgers Druggist ...????“? R. R ... And How!!! ...Why ask? Circus .. . Crashed ! Inventor THE TIGER 1928 T HE TIGER 1928 SENIOR ALPHABET A is for Armitage, always gay. B is for Buck, with her winning way. C is for Cleffi, one we all know, D is for Davis, not so slow. E is for Ely, always willing. F is for Future, always coming. G is for Guise, and also for Gauer. H is for Hannaka, sweet as a flower. I is for Ink. with which we all write, J is for Johns, he is all right. K is for Kumpman, she makes not a sound. L is for Loeffler, he’s always around. M is for Monohan, who is an artist. N is for Nazzaro, ready to assist. O is for Odierno. forever singing. P is for Pitkin, his bright remarks ringing. Q s for Questions, often heard, R is for Rowe, she says not a word. S is for Stanton, the tall one you see, T is for Thomas, always smiling is he. U is for Underwood, a typewriter fine, V is for Van Houten, she’s right on time. W is for the work we all must do, X is for Xtras we take to get through. Y is for Yes, a word we often use. Z is for Zeek. also for the god Zeus. —Mary Blabo. SENIOR RECIPES Johns Punch. Squeeze all the juice from a dozen well-ripened jokes and add half a quantity of mimics; add a large sized bottle of fermented learning'and several good bluffs. If one is nor strictly temperate, one might add just a smack of mischief. Set on ice to cool. This is delicious on hot summer days and is a nice drink for Senior Proms and Junior Farewells. Schoenbrun Souffle. Beat hard, six studies and one good mind. After it is full of light bubbles, add two heaping cups of seriousness which has been seasoned with a teaspoonful of nonsense. Beat again, add three aspirations and pour quickly into a graduated pan. Bake in a hot oven for ten minutes and serve on a hot diploma. Puccini Sherbet. One quart of slams which has been seasoned to taste with well-aired ideas of any chosen flavor. After beating some time, or until there is a creamy mixture, stir in two level cups of silence (?). At first this will refuse to dissolve, but beat hard ten times and pack in ice. After several days it will be ready to serve. Crater Crullers. Cream together two cups of nervousness with three cups of fun. Add one by one, four I can’ts” and beat well; flavor with pinches of sugar and. a heaping teaspoonful of ambition which has been dissolved in long years of strenous study. Now beat in enough appreciation to make an easily handled mass; roll and cut with a cake cutter. Fry in hot lard until a rich brown. Colbert Fluff-Balls 'Fake two full handfuls or two tea-cups of heart breaks left from making tarts, knead well and add several severe “cases.” Beat fifteen minutes until very fluffy. Form into balls and let rise considerably. Parliament Cookies. Into a large quantity of indifference stir a huge lump of reserve; let stand. After the mixture has thoroughly cooled, mix in five heaping tablespoonfuls of pessimistic ideas which have been dipped in optimism and roll into a rather thick sheet. Cut into circles and fry until done. 96 ELIZABETH COHN. THE TIGER 1928 POPULAR FICTION “An American Tragedy .......................................Puccini’s Ford “Tillie the Toiler” ..............................................Dot Clark “Skippy” ........................................................Harry Brown “The Virgin Man” ..............................................Clarence Berry “'Flic Big Parade”................................Every Monday and Thursday “At the Top of the World ............................................Seniors “They Walk, They 'Falk, They Sleep ..................................Freshmen “This Woman Business’.......................................Kimber Spargo “Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” ................................Louise Buck “What Price Glory”.......................................................Tony Cleffi “A God Forsaken Country” ......................................Mt. Freedom “Why Men Leave Home”......................................Flora Van Houtcn “Don Juan” ....................................................Lindsay Johns “Naughty hut Nice ........................................Marjorie Jensen “The Way of All Flesh”......................................Edward Bassett “Fire Burns” .................................................Steve Armitage “Stop That Man” .............................................Ernest Nazzaro How She Can Step” ............................................Billie Schreck “The Music Master”...................................................Clarence Ekedahl “Lost ........................................................The Freshmen “Still Water Runs Deep .........................................Burt Scholl “Just Another Blonde”.........................................Eleanor Buskee “The Bleached Blonde”.........................................Ellen Hannaka “Nizc Baby”..................................................Kathleen Crater “Ain’t She Sweet”.........................................................Dot Clark “The Flirt” ..............................................Flora Van Houten “The Big Cheese”...............................................Allen Puccini IX)ve Sick” ..................................................Clem Koefcrl “Why Should I Say I’m Sorry?”..................................Helen Bidgood “Our Irish Rose”.........................................................Bill McCarthy “The French Kiss” .............................................Bob Andrews “Show Boat” ..................................................Edna Totten “Wild Man of Borneo”.....................................................Tony Cleffi “The Captain and the Kids” ...........................Range and the Orchestra “Red Lips”..............................................................Libby Cohn Mr. Guerin—“What is the name of the best cow in the country?” Dot Clark—“Magnesia. Mr. Guerin—“Magnesia? I’ve never heard of her before.” Dot Clark—“Yeah, you can buy her milk at any drug store.” Maid—“Shall I take this little black rug out and beat it?” Student—“That’s not a rug. That’s my room-mate’s towel.” Several freshmen have spent many sleepless nights trying to decide just what the functions of the faculty arc. “The faculty, dear innocents, is a body of people paid to help the Seniors run the school.” Mr. Guerin—“Do you know anything about chemistry?” Freshman—“I know something about nitrates.” Mr. Guerin—“What do you know about nitrates?” Freshman—“I know they are cheaper than day rates.” 97 THE TIGER 1928 JOKES Mrs. Cummins—“There is no such word as ‘can’t’.” Male voice from rear—“Did you ever try striking a match on a cake of soap?” Guide—“That is a skyscraper.” Elizabeth Cohn—“Oh, my, I’d love to see it work.” Eleanor Buskee—“Pass your re exam?” Marjorie Jensen—“It was this way--” Eleanor Buskee—“Neither did I. Shake.” Miss Edwards—“Where does steel wool come from?” Freshman—“Off the sheep on the Iron Mountains.” Clem—“Do you know where we are going tonight, Louise?” Louise—“No. Where?” Clem—“That’s the place.” Reeves—“Could you tell me how to find the chemistry Lab?” Louie Murtha—“Yeah. Ask somebody.” Mr. Black—“Give your parents’ names.” Clarence Berry—“Mama and papa. Bassett. .“You didn’t tell me that you had a new car.” Brown—“Gee! I wonder if I missed anyone else. Heard in the auditorium?ftfft “Hey. Sit down in front.” “Oh shut up! I don’t bend that way.” Who are we? Who are we? We’re the boys in Chemistry! Are we fragrant? Well, I guess: We’ve been making H. 2 S. ADVICE TO THE JUNIORS. 1. Don’t worry about coming late, you’ll get in anyhow. 2. Never do homework if you have a chance to do anything else 3. Always try to read the exam schedule wrong. Mr. Black won’t care, neither will you. Don’t bother to take an exam if you don’t feel like it. If you do take it, don’t bother to prepare for it. It won’t do any good. 4. Think of the silence bell ad a signal to go right on talking. 5. Never keep silent in the auditorium. You have a right to voice your opinion. 6. Wait to sec if you are going to be graduated before paying your dues. 7. Take advantage of 6th period when the Student Council is in charge. 8. Make as many mistakes as you can in typing and go as slowly as possible. 9. Never waste your time on translating German, French or Latin. 10. Take all you can get from the Class but don’t bother with the Year Book or the Magazine Campaigns. If you do this you will be successful Seniors. MARY McGARRY. 98 THE TIGER 1928 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF I). H. S. Child of the North ............. 'Man and Maid” ................... The Vanity Case’’ ................ 'The Silent Six .................. 'Polyanna of the Orange Blossoms' ‘What Every Woman Knows .... “As You Like It” ............. Gabriel Samara, Peacemaker” Men Marooned ............... To the Four Winds .......... The Green Dragon”............ “The Scarlet Macaw ........... The Romantic Woman” ......... “The Happy Pilgrimage ....... “Son of the House ............ Inspector French” ........... Go-Getter Clary ............ The Imperfect Impostor . .. “He Rather Enjoyed It”........ “A Good Woman” ............... The Wayward Man” ............ We Must March ............... I Care Not”.................. “Enemy of Women” ............. The Huntress” ............... “Mr. Wee .................... “When a Man’s a Man”.......... Rebellion” .................. “We”......................... What CAN a Man Believe .. “The Witness at the Window “Clowning Thru Life”.......... “Cow Country” ............... Money Writes” .............. A Right to Be Happy ........ Make It Yourself ........... The Red Ledger” ............. The Week End Misery”......... “Stolen Idols”..., Moon Country” “Singing Waters” Queer Judson” . .................................“Hammer-Head” .................................Eleanor and Bill .................................Flora VanHouten CleHi. McGarry, Davis, Baird, Heistein, Nordberg ................................. Kaddie” Crater .........................................“Lin” Johns ..................(three times a year) E's or P's ......................................Tony Cleffi .................................Bachelor’s Club .................................... Bob” Andrews .................................... Bob” Pitkin .................................Williamina Schreck .......................................Dorothy Clark .................................High School Days .................................Robert Maddison .................................Harry Richards ................................. Mary McGarry ..................................... Ed” Bassett ...................................... Russell Stanton ....................................Emilia Mendel .................................Charles McGarry ......................................June, 1928 .................................“Be Ammerman ........................................ Prof’ Range ................................... Mabel Colberg .....................................Allen Puccini ................................. Ernie Nazzaro ...........................12 o’clock on a dewy day .............................. The Class of 1928 ......................................Clifford Nixon .............................. Lillian Schoenhrun ....................................Edward Jensen ....................................Kimber Spargo ....................................Elias Livingston ......................................“Sam” Hon ..............................................Serotkin ............................A Teacher’s record book ..........................................Home Work ..........................Four E’s and then some ........................................Senior Prom ......................................Rockaway River ...................................Sidney Heistein FAMOUS SAYINGS FROM FAMOUS TEACHERS Mrs. Sheehan—“The silence bell has rung. Mr. Kuntzelman—“The day of reckoning is coming. Mr. Guerin— Now when I was in the Navy, I---” Miss Freeman— I'll have to use T. N. T. to blast something into your heads. Mrs. King—“No books closed before the bell rings.” Miss Boyd— “Tomorrows assignment is-. Mrs. Bolen—“Pick up all the papers from the floor.” Mr. Black— Less Noise up there.” Miss Michael— I'll see you at 7:45 tomorrow morning. Mrs McClary— Why, I’m amazed.” Mr. Sherk— The lesson will not go on unless we have quiet.” Miss Cudney—“So much for that. Miss Benson— Don’t talk back to me. March yourself down to the office. Mr. Range— Less talking in the library or report to the study hall.” Mrs. Cummins—“The Year Book work must be done.” Mrs. DeGrange— All books closed and no talking. Mr. Smith— Boys’ Varsity Basketball practice today.” Mr. Sanders—“It takes red-blooded men to play football.” Miss Edwards— Now, boys and girls, please calm down.” Mr. Bolen— Let’s have it quiet, please.” Miss Lowe—“Woe betide.” 99 T HE TIGER 1028 POPULAR SONGS “Baby Face”............................. “Rosy Checks” .......................... “My Blue Heaven” ....................... Charmaine”............................. “At Sundown” ........................... “Always” ............................... “Just We Two”........................... “Just a Memory”......................... “St. Louis Blues” ...................... “Ain’t She Sweet”....................... “Varsity Drag”.......................... “Hula” ................................. “Broken Hearted ........................ “I’m in Love Again”..................... “Remember” ............................. “Mississippi Mud”....................... “Diana” ....................... “Among Mv Souvenirs”...................... Red Lips” (Lipstick) .................. “When Day Is Done”...................... “Dawn of Tomorrow” ..................... “Where’d You Get Those Eyes”............ “My Heart Stood Still” ................. “Under The Moon” (shine) ............... “My Gvp-sy Sweetheart”.................. “Hearts and Flowers”.................... “The Kind of a Girl Men Don’t Forget .. . “Me and My Shadow”...................... “At Dawning”............................ “Freckled” ............................. “You Gotta Know How to Love”............ “Collegiate” ........................... “You’re Going to MISS ME Someday”....... “Hot Air”............................... “Six Feet of Earth .................... “Sweet Thing” .......................... “If You’re in Love”..................... “Lucky Day” ............................ “The Song Is Ended”..................... “What Do We Do on a Dew-Dew-Dewy Day “I Can’t Forget That He’s in Love with Me' “It Takes a Woman”...................... “Thinking of You”....................... .................Ellen Hannaka .....................M iss Benson .................Room No. 208 .................Lil Schoenbrun .............................3:30 .....................Assignments ...............Louise and Clem ...................School Dances ..................Two Sessions .......................Dot Clark .......................Lin Johns ..............Wilhelmina Schreck ...................Herb Gallina ......................M. Jensen ................Senior Activities ...........Rear of School House ...................Mebs Colberg .............An English Theme ..............Flora Van Houtcn .................The Boy Friend ..........................Exams .................Billie Schreck ........Dr. Hulsart Visits School ......................Don Guise .....P. A. D. Class During 'Lest .................Mebs and Luke ...............Muriel Parliament ...................Yotts and Lil .....................7:45 A. M. .....................Betty Hall .................Ernie Nazzaro ......................Lin Johns .........M rs. A. M. L. Cummins .........................E. Ely ................Russell Stanton ............Bernice Ammerman ......................Mr. Shcrk .....................Graduation ...............Clarence Ekedahl . .. . Patronize Stanley Fabian Co. .................Eleanor Buskee ................William Locfflcr ..............William McCarthy A WOULD-BE JOKE Mrs. Johnston was looking for a name for her son. She passed a saloon one day and saw on one of the doors the word, “Nosmo.” She thought that this was a good name for her little boy, so it was adopted. The next day she a iim passed the saloon and saw the word King on the other door. So it came about that the child was baptised with the name of “Nosmo King Johnston.” Three; days later she passed the saloon and saw both doors together. The word was not “Nosmo-King,” but “No Smoking.” 100 R. BASSETT ’29. T HE TICE R 1928 Heard in the corridor?fftf Busy?” “No. You?” “No. Let's go to class.” “Marg”—“Do you know why juniors wear rubber heels?” Mary—“No Why do they?” Marg”—“To act as shock absorbers for their brains.” “Bob” Pitkin—“Say, Russ, your old pal Dick Jones didn’t graduate from Harvard.” Russell Stanton—“No? Why not, Bob?” Bob Pitkin— He went to Yale.” The joke editors would like to know— If the ham hangs around the smoke house, where does the veal loaf? (Of course, a! groundhog is sausage.) Then there’s the faculty member who thinks a track suit is a legal battle between two railroads. He—“'Pell me. what does the Christmas tree stand for?” She— Well, it would rather look silly lying down.” Mr. Bolen—“The marvels of electricity set me thinking.” Voice from the rear—“Yes, isn’t it wonderful what electricity can do.” Kimber Spargo—“May I have the last dance with you?” Miss Benson—“You have just had it. Mr. Sherk—“Is that you father’s signature?” Herbert Gallina—“As near as I could get it.” Pony Cleffi—“I say Angie, I’ve an idea—” Angie Cleffi—“Be good to it. It’s in a strange place.” Junior—“Did your watch stop when it hit the floor?” Senior—“Sure, you bonehead ; you didn’t think it would go right through, did you ?” Pop Westlake—“Say, Mr. Guerin, how long could I live without brains? Mr. Guerin—“That remains to be seen.” Freshman—“Where is Atoms?” Miss Edwards—“Atoms? You mean Athens, don’t you?” Freshman—“Na; Atoms—the place where everything is blown to.” When the next war comes, Chicago won’t notice it. Mrs. Sheehan— What does “x” stand for? Marion Kumpman—“That marks the spot where the body was found. Ed Jensen—“How can you study in room No. 204 when Bassett is typing?” Harry Brown— Oh, 1 can read a chapter between the clicks.” Claude Apgar—“Did you take a shower?” Harry Richards—“No. Is there one missing? Ernest Newman—“I’ve added these figures up ten times, Mrs. Sheehan. M rs. Sheehan—“That’s fine, Ernest.” Ernest Newman—“And here are the ten answers, Mrs. Sheehan. Hot—“Do you know Lindsay Johns to speak to?” Dog—“No. Only to listen to. Coach Sanders—“And did you carry ice as I told you last summer?” Bill Pearce—“No, I gotta better job selling electric refrigerators.” “Do you think she will miss me? sang Charlie Gauer in a cracked voice. “If she does she ought never to be trusted with a gun again.” came from the rear of the auditorium. 101 r Est. 1895 Phone 345 j PARK UNION LUMBER CO. 1 18 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. Lumber Hardware Building Supplies Phone 345 Est. 1895 Phone 730 | Real Estate—Insurance First Mortgage, Real Estate Bonds BAKER RIEGER .. 33 WEST BLACKWELL ST. DOVER. N. J. That Graduation Picture We pay particular attention to graduates' pictures. It is a specialty of ours. A nice gift for graduation, a Kodak or Movie Camera. All models in stock. PRICE’S STUDIO DOVER. N. J. Compliments of JAKES BA TTER Y SER VICE 10 SOUTH BERGEN STREET DOVER. N. J. Radios Accessories Radio Battery Service Re-charge, trip and rental—$1.25 M. C. HAVENS Bookseller - Stationer 8 EAST BLACKWELL ST. Compliments of DOVER, N. J. SWISS KNITTING CO. Spalding Sweaters. Evcrsharp Pens and Pencils. Shcaffer's Pens and Pencils. All kinds of leather goods, Greeting Cards for all occasions, Dennison's decorative crepe paper and party goods. Remington and Corona Typewriters School Supplies All of the latest hooks Make our store your service station Tel. 357 Compliments of HARVEY FISK AND Compliments of SONS JAMES ANDREWS i Members of New York Grade A Milk and Cream Stock Exchange DOVER. N. J. Tel. 908 DOVER, N. J. } Athletic Outfitters I for I ! All Sports S. H. BERRY | ! HARDWARE COMPANY j 1 5 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. EDWARD NEIGHBOR Compliments of Real Estate I I Mortgage Investments BIRCH AND BASSETT j 1 1 1 12 W. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. ( ! Compliments of DOVER ELECTRIC CO., Inc. DOVER. N. J. Compliments of BAKER THEATRE GOODY SHOP 1‘honc 27 Compliments of DOVER SMOKE SHOP NEXT TO BAKER THEATRE John Hogan Compliments of PAUL GUENTHER E. E. THORPE 15 N. SUSSEX ST. Phone 280 DOVER. N. J. T DOVER .N• J K A STANLEY'FABIAN THEATRE Devoted to the FINEST of SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT and VAUDEVILLE of the HIGHEST MERIT HOUSE STAFF SAMUEL H. ROTH. Manager LUTHER S. WILLIAMS, Ass’t Manager HAZEL McCONVI LLE, Cashier CHARLES WILLIAMS. Stage Manager AMERICO CLEFFI, Property Manager JACK GLATTLEY, Projectionist K. H. SPARNON and His RENOWNED BAKER THEATRE ORCHESTRA at all performances USHERING STAFF Donald Guise John Zuccheri William Maddison Robert Maddison Frank Reeves Richard Tenbrocck ‘•COURTESY ALWAYS PAYS Compliments of CORNER CLOTHING STORE Inc. Compliments of BLACKWELL - SUSSEX STREETS Phone 1320-J THE Clothing - Furnishings - Hats For Men and Boys Bags - Trunks NATIONAL UNION BANK Dan C. Burdge. Manager When you want Insurance Compliments of Consult CHESTER A. DREWES, Inc. JEWELL AND LAUGHLIN, Inc. BERGEN BUILDING Phone 1063 DOVER, N. J. CHIPPY’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of Opposite BAKER THEATRE HERRICKS Compliments of DR. H. G. McELROY Compliments of NORTH JERSEY U-DRIVE CO. Mansion House Garage DAVID FOSBURR 208 SUSSEX STREET Plumbing and Heating To the Class of ’28 DOVER, N. J. We enjoy seeing the greatest asset, the graduating class can possess—an education. Something money cannot buy and the ultimate step to success. Expressing our friendly feeling we hope that it will be the fulfillment of your desires. STRINGER AND COX RINEHARTS Compliments of 32 Years Selling Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper SYLVESTER TAXI CO. North Jersey’s Largest Dealer DOVER 900 10 N. SUSSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. Phone 188 Compliments of A. CLEFFI CHAS. W. APGAR Custom Tailor Barber Shop 9 SOUTH WARREN ST. 20 MORRIS STREET DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. Phone 90 HARWAY MUSIC CO. THE QUALITY HOME BAKERY Dealers in H. Seybolt, Prop. Furniture - Pianos and Victrolas Breads, Rolls, Buns Made from 100% pur ingredients Wedding Cakes a Specialty 86' N. SUSSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of VETROMILE and RODIGUEZ Compliments of ‘ The Tailors” DR. J. EDWARD LOVE Phone 142-J DOVER. N. J. Old floors made like new New floors made perfect Compliments of HARRY A. BROWN DR. LEO SCHOENBRUN Contracting Carpenter DOVER, N. J. Phone 30 i DOVER LUMBER CO. Building Materials and Coal 94 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. At Your Service Call 92 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CROWN S. Friedland and Co. 38-40 W. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. Phone 494 i GEORGE D. GARDNER Electrical Contractor Dealer — Supplier Compliments of Fixtures and Appliances Eureka Vacuum Cleaner HARRY DUK1N MORRIS ST. DOVER, N. J. Builder” BALDUS AUTO SUPPLY Radio and Automobile 63 CHRYSTAL STREET Accessories DOVER, N. J. 11 S. ESSEX ST. DOVER, X. J. Klassy Kicks for Graduation Compliments of Compliments of Wm. H. Youngclson’s Shoe Store El-Neh Beauty Shoppe JUNKERMAN'S CONFECTIONERY We serve Dairy Made Ice Cream ! Opp. Bank Dover. N. J. Helen Martin MOOSE BLDG. DOVER, X. J. Tel. 598 WILLARD SERVICE STATION Batteries for Every Use 75 W. BLACKWELL ST. Leo Totten, Inc. i. Compliments of i i i i i i i i i i i PUGSLEY AND STONE BUILDERS OF THE ACADEMY STREET SCHOOL Service — DOVER AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE — Quality Dealers Firestone Tires and Tubes Tydol Gas Veedol Oils 91 E. BLACKWELL ST. Telephone Dover 262 Compliments of Compliments of CAPO A FRIEND THE ARCHITECT The Tailor Phone 555 Dover, N. J. Compliments of THE STYLE SHOP R. Sweeney, Prop. Phone 79 DOVER INDEX Commercial Printing Neatly Done 35-7 N ESSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of THE BIG THREE Al” Bob For Good Clothes go to THE QUALITY SHOP NEXT TO BAKER THEATRE Kuppenhcimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts ! Compliments of CHAS. HARRIS Hardware DOVER, N. J. Compliments of DR. A. I. BACON “Brownie” j ALBERT BARBIER W. W. COOK | Tel. 550 Tel. 846-M Hupmobile Sales and Service Sixes — Eights Telephone 550 68 E. BLACKWELL ST. We Sell Compliments of Sperry and Barnes Dry Sugar Coated C. J. JENSEN Hams and Bacon Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing “The old fashioned Corn Cob Smokes Ladies’ and Gent’s Garments A real treat at any meal 3 EAST BLACKWELL ST. THE UNION STORE One Flight Up C. L. SHOEMAKER Dealer in Coal and Mason s Materials Phone 571 110 E. BLACKWELL ST. Compliments from Your Friend RICHARD P. WARD JAKE Electric Shop For Choice Fruits and Crisp Vegetables Visit Lehman’s Vegetable Market ------ .---------------————————4 Compliments of W. O. BROWN Everything in Music Compliments of J. WEINBERGER United Cigar Store Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Reed and family Say it with Flowers” Compliments of Phone 1188-W Dairy-Made LOORY'S Ice Cream DEPT STORE ARROW JEWELRY SHOP Confectionery, Cigars 1 he Home ol Economy Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry Tobacco, Fruits Dover. N. J. ARROW BUILDING ORON P. COLE 63 E. Blackwell St. Tel. 335-R Est. 1854 Tel. 1199 Insurance ART ROACH W. H. GOODALE CO. NEEDLEWORK REALTY CO. Drugs. Medicines and SHOPPE Dover's Real Toilet Articles Ladies' Wear Estate Firm” Bergen Bldg. DOVER. N. J. Dover L. LEHMAN CO. Corner MORRIS BLACKWELL ST. Distributors of Cream of the Creameries Tub Butter and Dining Room Coffee Compliments of CLASS OF ’29 Compliments of Free Delivery RIEGER'S Compliments of Compliments of C. N. POLASKY Compliments of THOMAS R. CULHANE “The Cigar Box PLAYHOUSE THEATRE DOVER, N. J. Compliments of SUNDSTROM ELECTRIC CO. Always Busy—Why? 82 N. SUSSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of DR. WM. E. TAYLOR DR. CHAS. B. TAYLOR THE RELIABLE DRY GOODS STORE Emil Greenberger Compliments of DOVER TAXI CO., Inc. John Kinney, Mgr. Call Dover 800 13 S. SUSSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of COOK'S LAUNDRY, Inc. Compliments of DR. L. R. FRITTS H. T. HARTLEY Compliments of Agent Compliments of SCHOENBRUN Sherwin Williams Paints DR. S. B. JOHNSTON and Window Shades Wall Paper MANN 52 N. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. WILLIAM HARRIS AND SONS, Inc. Jewelers and Opticians I'houc 470 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE Florists 19 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of ULSTER IRON WORKS 148 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. Member F. T. D. Compliments of GEORGE R. BUCK Quality Furniture 32 W. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER. N. J. Phone 477 L. W. BROWN Service Garage Ask for Brownie” 112 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER. N. J. Compliments of J. T. LOWE Books - Stationery Sporting Goods 37 SOUTH STREET MORRISTOWN. N. J. Compliments of LESLIE’S PERFUMERY STORE Compliments of MEUSER’S DRUG STORE Compliments of U. S. SANITARY BARBER SHOP MISS A. POOLE COLLARD FURNITURE Compliments of Millinery CO. JOHN O’CONNELL Over Haven’s Store 13 E. Blackwell St. Furniture Plumbing and Heating 8 E. Blackwell St. Join our club and 21 S. WARREN ST. Dover, N. J. pay on the Deferred Plan” DOVER. N. J. Compliments of CULP CONSTRUCTION CO. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of CHAS. P. MaeFALL Compliments of S. C. HUME CHAS. P. MaeFALL | Real Estate — Insurance Clothier DOVER. N. J. Opp. Bank DOVER, N. J. Nash leads the World in Motor Car Values Compliments of Sales SAMUEL C. MEYERSON Nash Service Special Master in Chancery and j RICHARDS AND HUNT. Inc. Supreme Court Commissioner 18-20 MERCER ST. Phone 720 DOVER. N. J. DOVER. N. J. Compliments of Wedding Announcements and Invitations Printed or Engraved ALUMNI COMMUTORS DOVER PRINTING COMPANY 80 N. SUSSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. Gordon Harris—Columbia University. Lewies Friedman—N. Y. University. Herman Luhctkin—Newark College of Engineering. George Passmonick—Mercer Beasley School of Law. Whether it is for class room, baseball game or prom—you'll find just the dress to glorify the occasion here. $13.95 and $14.95 Shoes, Hosiery and Undies too!! Robert Andrews—Retired. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Frank Rubury—Retired. SHOPPE 24 BACK WELL ST. DOVER, N. J. 24 BACK WELL ST. DOVER. N. J. J. H. NUNN CO. Furniture — Pianos ! I I I I i i Business Established 190b J NEXT TO BAKER THEATRE DOVER, N. J. ! -----------------------------------------------------------------| I i THE DOVER TRUST CO. extends to the boys and girls of our school every good wish for their success. We depend upon them for the future progress of all that is worth while in our community affairs. KOHLER AND ROWE HARDWARE CO. Hardware — Sporting Goods Paints and Varnishes ARCANUM BLDG. Telephone 748 DOVER, N. J. Dover 1138-W Compliments of THE FASHION THE MAYFLOWER BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Tirella. Prop. Specialist in Permanent Waving—Nestle Circulinc Expert in all branches of beauty culture GREEN STAR Tailor and Cleaner Suits, Sponged and pressed—50 cents 12 E. Blackwell St. 29 E. Dickerson St. Dover, N. J. Dover, N. J. •• ❖ Compliments of Joseph G. Concialdi Druggist 11 W. Blackwell St. Dover. N. J. Phone 1229-J Compliments of Davis Shoe Store 11 S. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. Agency for the Dorothy Dodd Shoe for Women — Douglas Shoes for Men. Arrow Barber Shop Beauty Salon Everything in Beauty Culture Arrow Bldg. Dover, N. J. Phone 1188-J Phone 972 Marie’s Beauty Shop Miss Marie Gioglio Dickerson Bldg. E. Blackwell Dover, N. J. DOVER CENTER MARKET, Inc. 7 E. BLACKWELL STREET Phone 450-451 The Store of Better Quality Better Service—Better Values Full line of meats, groceries, vegetables and bakery Visit Wagner's Jewelry Store Abe’s Bargain Store Next to Mansion House Dover, N. J. 33 W. Blackwell St. Dover. N. J. Compliments of THE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE The Home of Clean Entertainment J. T. HOWELL. Prop. Phone 312 Compliments of Compliments of Rassler’s Dr. Leslie Stringe WOLF’S Compliments of Cleaning Dover Candy and Dyeing Store Phone 331-M 12 N. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. The reception room of the Colyer Printing Co., u-here clients are received and their printing problems discussed. Service! 5ERVICE has become a science. The true measure of any service is the sincerity of those who give it. The Colyer Printing Company functions toward one end —to serve a little better than anyone else. In other words, it is our aim to help you obtain the greatest pos-sible results from every dollar you spend. Colyer Printing Co. Sussex Ave. and Dey St. Newark, N. J. Telephone 4150 Branch Brook i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 1
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