Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1929 volume:

• V ■, •• ■ ;;;-v - i • k- • v; -? 1 '• Vs' --:-'! fc. ]3 s8 -fasiSS S 5 - r ■■ � : ■ - ft v V I r � i. 'j- V, ■“ . •, -1 . • wy. - v : y - 3� -V ggF. ••i vr .y ; ££r %: Wf 7 rSV C X •— f i '? • « f ‘ ' -if-ft. -$£ ±X-‘Y ' • ' - '• V . � V - , ' 3 i i : - : '- ' . • • ,. -V SfcggS . . + V-Jfr r;- , - - w . a 5 1 - r. -•-; -w%-. ... % -v- .-'■■•■ • £ . . r;. v v-v-- £ ' f ,: i - - xo. fc Kaa aP jSK !lS . .A |.7 —i -j?T: '-?.’V i. A-„- t-v £§'-s ;'zU?.. - p ,=., zz ' Ij2? EI anS - • ’ it V % fc- « 'cr ■—- K W 1 f ri , r - . v • -p. • '• r3i. . ■-.. SwSessRj , . ? : -- S v- ' r ’ .■ r;.- v,- ?‘‘v '■••’ v ' ; . . - ?£ ' ? s . 4 ;; jrs ■ •- • rfc C C. THE TIGER Annual Publication of the DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Compiled by representatives of the Senior Class JUNE 1929 THE DOVER HIGH SCHOOL DOVER, N. J. Vol. IV Dedication Tc 0 THE Dover Board of Education, through whose unfailing efforts Dover High School has been made possible, we, the Staff of the Nineteen Twenty-Nine Tiger, in grateful appreciation hereby dedicate this Annual. Board of Education Top Row—Frank Hamilton, Coleridge H. Benedict, John Kohler Middle Row—Estelle Totten, Emil G. Katterman, President Georgiana Clark First Row—Henry Heiman, Albert Sedgeman, Samuel Gibson Mr. R. S. Bowlby Superintendent of Schools Mr. William S. Black Principal of High School CONTENTS I FACULTY II CLASSES III ATHLETICS IV ORGANIZATIONS V FEATURES VI ADVERTISEMENTS Prudence H. Sheehan, A. B. University of Pittsburg Mathematics Anne Benson, A. B University of Kansas English Esther D. King, B. S. University of Vermont French Edward Range, B. A. Upsala College Music and Civics Harvey A. Kuntzleman B. S. Wesleyan University German Dorothy Frick Savage School Physical Education Mildred Hanscom, B. S. Hamline University Mathematics Marie B. Dowd, B. A. Smith College English Tillie Hoitsma, B. S. New Jersey State College Home Economics Minerva Freeman, A. B. Marysville College Latin Addie M. L. Cummins, B. S. New York University Commercial Subjects Harvey Guerin, B. S. Rutgers University Science Harriet E. Alpaugh Trenton Normal Secretary Carolyn E. Cudney, B. C. S. Rider’s College Commercial Subjects Edgar Leland Smith Pottsdam Normal Manual Training Natalie Goldstein Montclair Normal Art Leo W. Sanders Illinois Coaching School Physical Training Phoebe J. Bolen, A. B. Northwestern University Civics and Social Science Mary L. E.dwards Trenton Normal Librarian, Commercial Geography and Penmanship Cornelia R. Boyd, A. B. Bucknell University English Q_A Cyrus B. Sherk, A. B. Lebanon Valley College History, P. A. D. Wilbur F. Bolen, B. A. Wesleyan University Science and Mathematics Editor-in-Chief.....................................George Barker Associate Editor-in-Chief............................Alice McCarthy Business Manager......................................Edna Jenkins Associate Business Manager........................Gertrude Lubetkin Carl Walbrecht DEPARTMENTAL Art Ruth Byram Rudolph Thoren Athletics Gladys Rinehart Elwood Teed Johnet Friedman Literary Edwin Harnett Robert Goldstein William Trowbridge Jokes Gerson Friedman Reginald Bassett Rose Collard Circulation William Lariviere Olive Losey Margaret Moller Music Eleanor Dickerson Lena Grande Richard Baker Exchange Alfred Culp Elizabeth Harper Cynthia Franklin Clubs Claire Hunter Jean Daher James Hart Advertising James Lowe Robert Van Orden Typists r Alice Skubas Elli Doukas [13] TIGER STAFF Back Row:—Gerson Friedman, Carl Walbrecht, Gladys Rinehart, Alfred Culp, William Trowbridge, Jean Daher, Robert Van Orden, Richard Baker, James Lowe, El wood Teed. Middle Row:—Rudy Thoren, Elli Doukas, Lena Grande, Ruth Byram, Margaret Moller, Claire Hunter, Elizabeth Harper, Olive Losey, Eleanor Dickerson, Robert Go ldstein, Alice Skubas. First Row:—Mrs. King, Johnet Friedman, Cynthia Franklin, Gertrude Lubetkin, George Barker, Edna Jenkins, James Hart, Edwin Harnett, Mrs. Cummins. Class Officers George Barker .. Gerald Whitmore Cynthia Franklin Alice Skubas Edna Jenkins f ' .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ... Treasurers CLASS COLOR Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Daffodil CLASS MOTTO “Boast not till the Victory is Won” CLASS YELL We are Seniors, can’t you see? Where from? Dover High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Dover High School Yah! Yah! Yah! A One and a Nine and a Plain Twenty-nine That’s it! Whew! 1929. [161 RICHARD BAKER “Dick” “We are advertised by our loving friends ” Hi-Y (2, 3); Varsity Track (3); Capt. (4); Dramatics (2-3); Chorus (4); Year Book Staff, Zeta Alpha (4); Etta Phi, Latin Club (1). • Handsome? Well, outside of this failing:, Dick’s all right. It is said that Richard is much in demand at social functions. GEORGE BARKER “Barker” “Work now, play after” President of Class (4) ; Editor-in-Chief of Year Book, Hermes Club (1-2-3); President (4); Boys’ Glee Club, German Club (3-4); Pro-Con (4); Business English Club (3-4); Vice-President of Senior Hi-Y (4); Inter-class Basketball (3-4); Track (4); Du-O-Tres (4). George is the hardest worker in the Senior Class. He is the President and Editor-in-Chief of the “Tiger.” He is one of the best students we have. An ardent worker that never has too much to do. George will make a very good salesman. He was the leader in every sale that the Senior Class held. Dover High will be at loss when he leaves but his employer will be lucky to have such a worker. REGINALD BASSETT “Reg” “Why didn't I get an E” Pro-Con (1-2-3-4); French Club (3-4); Varsity Track (3-4); Basketball (4); Baseball (4); Year Book Staff, Boys’ Glee Club (4); Delta Kappa (4); Dramatics (4). Reg. is the school’s star shot-putter and embryo Bobby Jones. Despite this, he’s a modest, unassuming lad with scholastic ambitions. He is one of those strong he men. We almost said silent, but omit it advisedly. LYLE BRANNAN “Brent” “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing ” Du-O-Tres (3); Delta Kappa (4); Business English Club (4); Boys Chorus. Hair is Lyle’s big attraction, Olives are his delight; The girls crowd around him like an auction, Our Lyle is all right. [17] RUTH BYRAM “Ruth” “Speak low, if you speak of love” Hermes Club (2-3-4); German Club (2-3-4); Pro-Con (3); Du-O-Tres (3); Business English Club (3-4); Year Book Staff. Always ready when there's work, Never has been known to shirk; She doesn’t bother with the boys, But regards them as east-off toys. SARAH CLARK “Sal” “Laughter should dimple the cheek not furrow the brow.” Glee Club (4). Looks are deceiving, But that’s right; This giggling young lass, Is the “Baby” of our class. FANNIE CLEFFI “Fannie” “How far that little candle throws its beams ” Basketball (1-2); Chorus (1-2-3-4). Although Fannie is short, she is a good sport, Because she never finds fault, although sometimes she ought. VIRGINIA COBB “Jinny” “Her eyes are stars of twilight fair” “Light twilight to her dusky hair .” Girls Glee Club (2-3-4); French Club (3-4); Basketball (3-4); Pro-Con (4); Delta Kappa (4). “Jinny” is the exception to the rule that beauty and brains never come together. [IB] ROSE COLLARD “Rose” “Yes social friend I love you well” Business English (4); Hermes Club (2-3-4); Du-O-Tres (3); Dramatics (3-4); Year Book Staff. Collecting wrist-watches is Rose’s hobby, And those she collects are all quite nobby; She is helpful, neat, and in her ways, petite, One of those nice girls that you long to meet. ALFRED CULP. “Al” “Thou wast all that to me, love, For which my soul did pine ” Dramatics (1-2); Boys Glee Club (4); German Club (2-3-4); Pro-Con (4); Senior Hi-Y (4); Delta Kappa (4); Du-O-Tres (1); Year Book Staff. Al is quite an automobile specialist. Right now he is extremely interested in a certain stream-line sport Franklin. MARY CUTTER “Mary” “Silence is golden, Speech is silver” Du-O-Tres (3); Business English Club (4). This shy maid from Clinton St. is very quiet and always bears her burdens, no matter how heavy, in silence. EUGENIE DAHER “Jean” “Oh she was good as she was fair” Business English Club, Girl Reserves, Basketball, French Club, Chorus. “Her eyes are songs without words, She is the kind of girl That is loved by all who know her.” [19] ELEANOR DICKERSON “Eleanor “All's fair in love. Class Treasurer (1); Girl Reserves (2-3-4); Secretary (3); President (4); Girl’s Basketball (3-4); Dramatics (2); Chorus (1-2-3-4); French Club (3); Pro and Con (1); Du-O-Tres (2); Year Book Staff. Ain’t love grand? This attractive blonde has captured the heart of one of last year’s graduates whose first name is Bob. It has been said that, “True love never did run smooth,” but this case must be an exception. HARRY DIEHL “Harry” “Napoleon was a great man too. French Club (3-4); Hi-Y (2-3-4); Student Council (2-3); Track Squad (3-4); Pro and Con (4); Du-O-Tres (3). Harry is a studious youth with a penchant for running the 220. His one weakness is that he runs too long in one place. Harry is not reticent concerning his abilities. BOUD DOHM “Dohmie “Oh, wise young man, a Daniel came to judgment German Club (2-3-4); Du-O-Tres (3); Boys Chorus (4); Senior Hi-Y (4). Boud is another amateur humorist. As to studies, he is a Japanese; Oo Gee!! Ifihadda. ELLI DOUKAS “Babe “Her friends don't have to love her, But, goodness! how they do. Chorus (1-2-3-4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Business English Club (4); Year Book Staff, Le Circle De Francaise (3-4). Such a pleasing personality, Is often hard to find; But we must admit that Elli, Is surely of this kind. [20] JAMES DUNN “Jim” “No matter what’s to do, he sticks till it’s through” Delta Kappa (4); Boys Glee Club, French Club (2-3); Du-O-Tres. Jim is no geometrician but if thoroughness counts for anything, he’ll certainly be a most successful chemist. MIRIAM EVANS “Miriam” “A quiet maid, there are but few. Who knows the treasures hid in you.” French Club (3-4); Delta Kappa. Loyalty, good-sportsmanship, intelligence, and a good sense of humor are all combined in this classmate of ours. IRVING FOGELSON “Irv” “When duty whispers low, Thou must’ the youth replies 7 can.’ ” Orchestra (1-2-3); French Club (3-4); Pro and Can (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (4); Physics Club (4). Club (4). Tho Irv is not so bright He always puts up a fight To pass his subjects with E’s So that he won’t be able to be teased. M. CYNTHIA FRANKLYN “Timp” “And wherever Timp went, Al was sure to go.” Girl Reserves (4); Chorus (1-2-3-4); Dramatics (1-2-3); French Club, Delta Kappa (4); Pro and Con, Class Secretary (4); Student Council (4); Year Book Staff. Our Timp has pep She sure can step To all she’s a pal And especially to Al. 1211 GERSON FRIEDMAN “Gug” “Oh! couldn't even guess. Student Council (1-3); Pro and Con (4); Delta Kappa, French Club, Year Book Staff. Where wit and jokes are needed “Gug” is sure to be present. JOHNET FRIEDMAN “Topsy “If duty and pleasure crash Let duty go to smash . Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Du-O-Tres, Delta Kappa, Basketball, Pro and Con. A merry go lucky girl is she A dandy sport and always happy, Topsy will be remembered forever Because she has talent and sure is clever. EDNA GOLDBLATT “Edna “Gold can do much hut beauty more. Class Officer (2); Pro and Con (4); Girl Reserves (2); Chorus (1-2-3-4); Basketball (3); Captain (4); Le Cercle Francais (3-4). Edna Goldblatt always on the go Travels around with a certain Jo, Because she dresses with the greatest care, We certainly like this lady fair. ROBERT GOLDSTEIN “Bob “I'll bet you five dollars. Student Council (3-4); Pro and Con (1-2-3-4); Orchestra (1-2-3); German Club (2-3-4); Staff, Delta Kappa (4); Football (4). He scintillates wildly in Solid, and were it not for his habit of allowing his words to run on and on indefinitely, he would be one of our foremost Geometricians. [22] RAYMOND GRANT “Ray “Strongest minds are often those of whom the world hears least French Club (2-3-4) ; Delta Kappa (4) ; Interclub Basketball (2-3); Du-O-Tres (3); Senior Hi—Y (2-3). Ray is a good student especially in Miss Benson’s class He is an ardent worker because he expects to follow his father in farming. We feel that Ray will be a successful farmer some day. LENA GRANDE “Lena “So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be Senior Basketball (3-4); Pro and Con (4) ; French Club (4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Latin Girls Team (4); Year Book Staff (4). Lena is an all-round student. She plays basketball with the Seniors. She is also quite a violinist. We expect much of Lena when she goes out into the world. FRANCES GUNTHER “Frances “To be truly honest, I ike the boys Chorus (1-2-3); Orchestra (3-4); German Club (2-3-4); Treasurer (3); Delta Kappa (4); Dramatics (1-2-3). This pretty little miss has a winning smile which brightens up the lives of those with whom she associates daily. We all like her but she has one great weakness, which is her love for the opposite sex. EDWIN HARNETT ••Eddie “The world belongs to the energetic Student Council (4); French Club President (4); Pro and Con (4); Orchestra (3-4); Vice-President Delta Kappa, Zetta Alpha (4); Du-O-Tres (3. Quiet, studious and polite, Always doing his work just right. So good is he that, He always gets an E. [231 ELIZABETH HARPER “Betty” “I never bother work till work bothers me” Dramatics (1-2-3); Business English Club (4); Chorus (1); Year Book Staff. Betty is a merry lass, To this we all agree; Altho her work she sometimes shirks, Her question is “What’s my mark, Mr. Sherk?” JAMES HART “Jimmy” “Not over-serious, not too gay, but a rare fellow.” Treasurer of Junior Class, Hermes Club (2-3); Vice-President (4); Business English Club (3); Secretary (4); Inter-class Basketball, Football Squad (2-3); Basketball Manager (“29”) ; Student Council (4); Year Book Staff, Dramatics (2-3); Senior Hi-Y (3-4). Jimmy Hart, our Beau Brummel, Is he attractive? Well—we’ll tell That Jim won popularity, By his helping hand and hilarity. MURIEL HILLMAN “Girlie” “Softly speaks and sweetly smiles” German Club (2-3-4); Girls Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Delta Kappa (4). All the girls envy Muriel’s hair, And her school girl complexion, rosy and fair; Although she’s quiet, she’s known to be gay, Whenever time lets her have her own way. EDWARD HOFFMAN “Huffy” “No blushing violet here, nor yet a careless boaster” Football Squad (3); German Club (3-4); Interclub Basketball (4). Huffy is one of those silent, strong men about whom we read. His only concern with girls is to annoy them, but with the boys he ranks as a good sport who’s always ready to do his part. [24] JOSEPH HORAN “Our Joe” “Silence is golden.” German Club (3-4); Delta Kappa (4). Is he bashful? Well I guess. Girls are the least of his worries. He is a splendid scholar and will make a big man. Success to you Joe. ELVA HOUSE “Red Hair” “Judge not that ye be not judged” Pro-Con (4); Girl Reserves, Chorus (1-2-3-4); Girls Basketball Team (3-4). Brick top Elva full of glee, Teachers and students all agree; That as a nurse, She will fit to a tee. CLAIRE HUNTER “Babidy” “Never give up till the victoi'y is won.” Girl Reserves, Staff, Pro and Con Treasurer and Secretary (4). Claire is a girl of rare discernment. Her attractive characteristics and everlasting smile has won her many friends. In scholarship she has attained high ranks, and as a worker can’t be surpassed. She is always willing to do her share and never refuses to do anything for her school. DONALD HUNTER “Don” “A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.” Dramatics (1-2); Delta Kappa (2); Pro-Con (4). Don is the answer to a maiden’s prayer, He has dark eyes and straight, black hair; We wish him loads and loads of luck, Which he ought to get with all his pluck. [25] EDNA JENKINS “Ed” “A friend to one, a friend to all” Student Council (1-2); Secretary (4); French Club (3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Girl Reserves (3-4); Pro and Con (1-4); Basketball (2); Class Basketball (3-4); Delta Kappa (4); President of Class (1); Vice-President (3); Staff (4); Dramatics. Edna is all right In a game she sure can fight As a chemist she's a riot She can do anything if she'll try it. HELEN JOHNSON “Helen” “Loyal hearted, strong of mind, A finer girl nowhere you'll fiyid” Girl Reserves (2-3-4); Treasurer (3-4); Class Basketball (2-3-4); Dramatics (2); Chorus (1-2-3-4); French Club (3); Pro and Con (4). Helen is our Senior Guard She plays and makes it very hard For anyone to win from us And she doesn’t even ever fuss. DOROTHY KELLER “Dot” “Let the team know that we are behind them.” Hermes Club (3-4); Student Council (3); Business English (4); Du-O-Tres (3). Dorothy is another of our rooters. Dot can be seen at most of the games. There may be an attraction besides that of winning the game, but no one knows. One thing that we know is that Dot is interested in the country. Dover High will miss her cheers when she leaves but we hope she will still be at all the games. FLORENCE KISHPAUGH “Shiekess” “Be sure you are right, then-—go ahead” Glee Club (1-2-3-4); French Club (3); Du-O-Tres (3); Pro-Con (4); Business English Club (4). Florence Kishpaugh, so well known, When it comes to working she is no drone; Her boyish bob and winning smile, Have aided in making certain lives worth while. [26] ANNA KLODE “Ann” “A perfect riot of dress” Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Basketball (3-4); French Club, Chorus (3-4). Ann has the curliest hair in the class, And her ability to argue none can surpass. ROLAND LANGFANG “Roland” “Women are the least of my worries.” German Club (2-3-4). Roland is one of those tall serious fellows the girls love to tease. He’s not so bashful though, that he doesn’t tease back often and wittingly. GERALD LANSING “Gerald” “I say just what I think and nothing more or less” German Club (3); Delta Kappa (4). Meek and bashful is this young man, He does his work the best he can; If fate is kind to our classmate, His accomplishments will be many and great. WILLIAM LARIVIERE “Bill” “There was an ancient mariner” Hermes Club (1-2-3-4); Du-O-Tres (3); French Club (3); Business English Club (4); Year Book Staff. William is a studious boy, He studies day and night; He never shirks a bit of work, No wonder he’s so bright. William possesses the gracefulness of the opposite sex. [27] IRVING LISMAN “Irv” “Oh, it is excellent to have a giant’s strength” Football (3-4); French Club (3-4); Delta Kappa, Pro-Con (4); Du-O-Tres (1). Irv. reminds us of a volcano, he’s so solid, and with that fiery top. Besides he’s always in eruption. He’s not dangerous, though, for his eruptions, though lengthy, are harmless. CHESTER LONG “Chet” “Aye, what though some of us be of lowly stature?” Du-O-Tres (3); Business English Club (4); Delta Kappa, Boys Chorus (4). When Chet put on his derby and steps out, traffic and everything else. stops to take a look at this supposed new movie shiek. But in the classroom Chet doesn’t seem to shine so much, but then again neither does anyone else, so Chet isn’t lonesome in this weakness. IRVING LOORY “Irv” “A true companion is one of many merits ” German Club. Irv is a good worker when he wants to work but if he doesn’t then it won’t be done. He lets his mind wander a great ways and can’t remember what he paid money to the treasurer for. OLIVE LOSEY “Bud” “I only speak right on” Girl Reserves (2-3-4) ; Girls Basketball (3-4) ; Dramatics (1-2-3); Chorus (1-2-3-4); French Club (4); Pro-Con (1); Year Book Staff. Olive has a little flivver, Which always keeps her in a shiver; For fear she’ll have a big blowout, When some of the boys are not about. [28] JAMES LOVAS “Jimmy” “God18 gift to women” German Club (2-3-4); Du-O-Tres (3); Business English Club (4). Jimmy is our class shiek. He has one of those winning smiles that makes you feel flattered if he smiles at you. But Jimmy didn't let that interfere with his school work. He was always on time with his work and made a good record for himself. JAMES LOWE “Jimmy” “I haven’t read the lesson.” French Club (3-4); Senior Hi-Y (4); Boys Glee Club (4); Dramatics (2). Jimmy's not so studious, Instead he’s quite mischievous; You’ll find him around most every day. Making whoopie, in his own, noisy way. GERTRUDE LUBETKIN “Gert” “Who can rival her giggle” Chorus (2-3-4); Le Cercle Francais, Hermes Club (2-4); Pro-Con (2-3-4); Business English Club (4); Year Book Staff. When it comes to report cards, We must draw the line; For Gertie’s E’S, Appear everytime. Alice McCarthy “Hogan” “But now her hands like moonlight brush the keys” Glee Club (1-2-3-4) ; Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Dramatics (2-3-4); Student Council (2-3-4); French Club (2-3-4); Year Book Staff, Basketball (3); Girl Reserves (1). Throughout four years of school, There has always been Al, Very musical rule. And our most popular gal. [29] LEOPOLD MISHKIN Lee” “Please keep away girls!” Physics Club. We’d hardly know the boy at all because he’s never heard. Thanks to his size—that we can at least see he is present. He believes in being seen and not heard. MARGARET MOLLER “Marg” Work for the night is coming” Business English (4); Chorus (1-3-4); German Club (2-3-4); President (3); Year Book Staff. How those fingers can fly. Marg. was our best typist. When work was to be done on the typewriter Marg was the first to be called. She ‘is a very good follower in all sports. Marg makes basketball a specialty. She has been a great help to Miss Sweet and her Glee Clubs. LEO MORAN “Lee” “Good things come in small packages.” Hermes Club (1-2); Du-O-Tres (3) ; Class Basketball (3); Varsity Basketball (4); Track (4). For the four years in high school Leo has proved the truth of this proverb. He has always been an ardent basketball enthusiast, and despite his height he made the team. In his class work Lee was the same. We will watch with interest his work after he leaves Dover High. HELEN MORRIS “Pete” “Once I said a loud word. Chorus (3-4); French Club. Helen is our Senior slim, With her eyes of blue; To her faithful Howard, She is always true. [30] MARY S NICOL “Mary” “Eternal sunshine settles on her head” Basketball, Pro and Con, Dramatics. Mary is such a quiet lass You’d hardly know she was in class; She studies a lot for examinations Her averages we leave to your imagination. HELEN OSCAR “Helen” “Rockaway is a good town.” Hermes Club (3-4); German Club (2-3-4) ; Business English Club (4). Helen keeps tabs on Rockaway but no one seems to know what the attraction is. She is another one of our stenogs. Helen with Marg and Dot is seen at most of the games. She is one of the stars in P. A. D. DORIS POWERS “Doris” “I’m quiet but don’t get me started.” Pro-Con (2-4); Chorus (1-2-3-4); Srench Club (2-3); Girl Reserves (3-4); Dramatics (1-2-3). Doris has always been an ardent football fan but her interest reached its height this last season. Still, play never interferes with her work and she is a student of great ability. ETHEL LUCILLE POWERS “Lon” “I will studyy I will be ready, and some day my chance will come.” Latin Club (4); Girl Reserves (1-2-3-4); Pro-Con (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4). Our Ethel is a queenly maid, and she certainly can flirt. Her motto is “Like them all and love one.” “Eddie” is a lucky fellow so say we all. [31] RALPH REED “Senator” 11 An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and verdute action.” French Club (4); Delta Kappa (4); Football (4). Ralph is known as a football star, He’s a magnet for the girls even though he has no car; We may see him in the halls at most any time; For classes to him aren’t worth a dime. GLADYS RINEHART “Phil” “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance” Basketball (1-2-3-4); Pro-Con (2-3-4); Business Club (4); Chorus (1-2); Hermes Club (4); Student Council (2); Year Book Staff. Class Poet and you’ll agree, She is always smiling merrily; And to do her bit she’s always ready, Always taking things the happy-go-lucky-way. JACOB ROSEN “Jake” “Oh, Ho a sturdy youth of Mt. Freedom.” German Club, Latin Club. Jake is another from Mt. Freedom, He likes the girls and sure does tease ’em; He is one with great ability, If he will be successful we’ve yet to see, He’s so bright his mother calls him sonny. MARGARET ROUSELL “Mary” “Seen but not heard” French Club (3-4); Student Council (4); Basketball (3); Dramatics (1-2-3). Here’s a lass, of whom Dover High may be proud, Always the same, the whole year ’round. [32] a m 'inmmm.j aa— a OLIVE ROWE “Ollie” “If duty and pleasure crash, let duty yo to smash” Girls Chorus (1-2-3); German Club (2-3-4); Girls Basketball (4). Ollie is an athletic one She’s always gay and full of fun She never worries and lets things pass As tho she never heard of them in class. JOSEPH RUBURY “Joe” “What Ho! A sturdy son of Ireland” Hermes Club (2-3-4); Du-O-Tres (3); Business English Club (4); Inter-class Basketball (3). Joe is a quiet boy Whom the girls all enjoy His motto is “a mischievous act a day Doesn’t hurt any boy.” SIDNEY SALTZ “Sid” “Tho silent your tongue you can speak with your pen” Deutche Verein (2-3-4); Baseball (2-3-4); Interclass Basketball (1-2-3-4). No doubt there will be a lot of room in the Mount Freedom bus after Sid leaves. However, the space which he does take up means something. He studies hard and always gets through. FREDELLA SHELDON “Rella” “A daughter of the Gods, divinely, tall and fair ” Pro-Con (3); Glee Club (3-4); Dramatics. Rella is so tall and fair, She does her work with greatest care; She is so charming and polite, The school will miss her smile so bright. [33] ALICE SKUBAS “AI” “She’s neat, she’s sweet, you might think she’s meeky but she’s not.” French Club (1); Business English Club (4); Girl Reserves (1) ; Du-O-Tres (3). Alice Skubas who is taxied to and fro, Is surely lucky in having Joe; But when it comes to doing her share, Our girl Alice is always there. HELEN SMITH “Smitty” “When she is nicet she’s very, very nice, But when she is sarcastic, she’s awful.” Chorus (1-2-4); Girl Reserves (3-4); French Club (3); Dramatics (1-2). Helen is a demure little blonde, sarcastic at times, but—who isn't? She is a good student and by no means a man-hater. Boys beware .... BERTHA TARIN “Bert” “Genius is a capacity for avoiding hard study.” Pro and Con (4); Business English (4); Hermes (4). She works hard all day And studies at night If she keeps this up Her future looks bright. ELWOOD TEED “Tut” “Never let work interfere with pleasure.” Football (1-2-3); Captain (4); Basketball (2-3); Track (4). Tut is the captain of the football team He sure did make his team work hard He is a friend to all but true to one We wish him luck, prosperity. 134] RUDY THOREN “Swede” “The face of an angel, but mischief in his eye” Baseball Manager (3-4) ; Hermes Club (1-2-3-4) ; Business English Club (3-4); Inter-club Basketball (3-4); Du-O-Tres (3); Inter-class Basketball (3); Business English Basketball (3); Dramatics (2-3-4); Year Book Staff. “Rudy is our official assistant to Coach Saunders. He has been very efficient and has kept the job for four years. That is something to think lie is not only good on the field but he is man who employs ROBERT VAN ORDEN “Bob” “My delight is in the company of men.” Inter-class Basketball (1-2-3); Varsity (4); Football (4); Baseball (3-4); Track (3-4); Du-O-Tres (3) ; German Club (3-4) ; Year Book Staff. Bob suddenly blossomed forth as a star end in the Morristown game and so inspired himself that he went out and got a berth on the basketball squad, just to show he was no flash in the pan. EDWARD VENNER “Ed” “His stature tall, I hate a clumsy man” Pro-Con (1-2); Chorus (1-2-3-4); French Club (4) ; Dramatics (1-2-3-4) ; Class Basketball (1-2-3-4). A rare songbird is this young classmate. We will not be surprised to see Ed at the Metropolitan, not in the audience either. We hope he will not forgvfi Dover High even though he becomes famous. wmmtmmmm [35] CARL WALBRECHT “A skillful master of his art “Carr Hermes Club (2-3-4); Du-O-Tre (3); Yearbook Stall (3-4); Business English Club (4). Carl is our best class artist Who has always done his best In drawings for our yearbook And other tasks he has been set. ROLAND WATTS “Ziggie” “A fool cannot be an actor though an actor may act a fooVs part Chorus (2-4); German Club (3-4); Track (3-4); Football Squad (3); Basketball (4); Baseball (4); Zeta Alpha (4); Inter-club basketball (1-2-3-4); Dramatics (2-3). Wattsie is our class comedian and a remarkable fellow is he. His only weakness is that he likes to perform. He meditates occasionally and always succeeds in his studies. LILLIAN WYCKOFF “Lil” “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low—an excellent thing in a woman Girl’s Chorus (1-3); German Club (4). Lil is very young and gay She never had a lot to say She’s always busy as a bee And does her schoolwork to a “T.” [36] MARIE ZIDARICH “Dolly” “If dancing were music she'd he a brass band” Du-O-Tress (3); Girl Reserves (3-4); Business English (4) ; Girls Chorus (1-2-3-4) ; Dramatics. Marie may be tiny and small But she surely knows how to vamp them all And her winning smile will be missed By all who knew this little Miss. NORMAN DRUSTROP I DOROTHEA LERBS t ROBERT PITKIN [37] In Memoriam We respectfully set aside this page as a memorial to two of our classmates who died during their course in Dover High School. Anna Moore Dominick Mauriello [38] THE TIGER 192 9 Vi- Farewell Song Tune—Down by the Old Mill Stream Verse: Dear High School we are leaving, Tho’ it is with regret; We never shall forget you Four years ago we met, And we have found dear friendships Within your f riendly walls, That we shall e’er remember When these dear days we recall Verse: Dear friends ’tis time for parting; We hope you won’t forget Our happy days together— The days when first we met. And now the world is calling; We’ll answer to the call, But altvays ivill remember, The happiest days of all. Chorus: We love our Dover High And our teachers too Who have guided us, and have helped us thru. And in years to come Far away we may be, The tears will fall, as we recall Days at Dover High. Chorus: We love our Dover High Aiul our classmates, too, Whom we dearly love and regard as true; They will ever be In our memory As classmates fine in ’29, at dear Dover High. Eleanor Dickerson, ’29. Class Poem Our high school days are over now, Our time has come to part. We must go on life’s journey, With courage in our hearts. When we look out on life’s highway From the path in which we stand, Our goal appears before us, With honor in its hands. As a rose is made of folding petals So our dear old class. Each depending on the other’s presence, Forming one glad human mass. Let us then go forth to conquer, In the name of truth and right. And whatever comes before us May we fight with all our might. We must never feel discouraged, Or leave our work undone; But strive to make our motto stand, Boast not till the victory’s won. Bertha Tarin. [39] THE TIGER 19 2 9 Va= os? The Log of the Class of 1929 T was the sixth day of September, 1925—a calm, peaceful day radiant with the sunshine of hope, cheer and joyous promise, that Capt. Kidd’s good ship stood at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. It was the same old ship that had carried many crews to the Land of Great Wisdom, but this was a gala day in its history when the largest number of travelers ever embarked (161) were pushed up the gangplank and were seated in the hold. Sails and textbooks were unfurled with vigor and the good ship “D. H. S.” again sailed forth in quest of the “Treasure of Perfect Understanding.” Just after embarkation we were called on deck and were introduced to First Mate Black and his loyal lieutenants. Edna Jenkins was elected Skipper; Dave Pitkin, Skipper’s Assistant, Dorothy Lerbs, Keeper of the Ship’s Log; and Eleanor Dickerson, Purser. We were all very enthusiastic and were forever asking the “Whys” and “Wherefores” of our Captain and his mates concerning our voyage and its probable length. We were assured that if we obeyed orders we would easily reach our destination at the end of four years. Our cruise through the Freshman and Sophmore seas was mainly one of experience during which we acquired the peculiar characteristics of high seas so that the future would be easier to master than the past. Despite the time spent on activities outside of the regular routine, many were able to have their names inscribed upon the Ship’s Honor Roll. The old tars or Seniors lorded it over us and stood around watching us do the deck work. As Sophmores we organized under Mrs. Bolen. Burke Johnston was elected Skipper; Edna Goldblatt, Assistant Skipper; James Lovas, Keeper of the Log, and Silvie Odierno, Purser. The coming of our Junior year was hailed with joy. We organized under the able leadership of Mrs. Sheehan and elected the following officers: Alice McCarthy, Skipper; Edna Jenkins, Skipper’s Assistant; James Hart, Purser. We immediately began to arrange for our Junior Farewell, and after several cake and candy sales we found ourselves fully prepared, financially, to give the Seniors the finest farewell in history. Our ship has withstood many storms and hardships as we find ourselves on the final lap of our voyage—we are Seniors. As Seniors we organized under the able guidance of our commanding officer, Mrs. A. M. L. Cummins. The most notable officers of our last year’s journey were George Barker, Skipper; Gerald Whitmore, Skipper’s Assistant; Cynthia Franklin, Keeper of the Log; and Alice Skubas and Edna Jenkins, Pursers. We began our toilsome journey with a Crowell Publishing Company’s Magazine Campaign and put it across with great success. The Red Flashers being the losers, very cheerfully and willingly treated the winners to a party in the gym. Next we found ourselves engaged in a ticket sale campaign for “The Beggar King.” A cracker-jack campaign, it was between the boys and the girls: the girls being the losers, performed their duty and treated the boys to a theatre party. [40] THE TIGER 1 ! 2 9 !tx? With all probability, the best and most complete piece of work we have accomplished is the compiling of this book, our annual publication, the splendid spirit of cooperation among the crew and our commanding officer, Mrs. Cummins made this piece of work possible. With our fearful mid-year storms successfully overcome we began to work toward a Senior Play and a Bazaar. After many weeks of hard toils we put across what seemed to us the most successful social event of the year. We have met many a gale and storm, but none too great for us to master, thus we brought the ship home safely and found the voyage of the class of “’29” was not in vain. The voyage of High School Life is at an end, but the Voyage of Real Life is just now and here at its triumphant Commencement. Bertha Tarin George Barker. Work and Win Dedicated to the Class of '29. W-hatever is worth doing is worth doing well. 0- mission to do what is necessary Seals a commission to a blank of danger. R-est is not quitting the busy career, Rest is the fitting of self to ones’ sphere. K-nowledge is power. A-ttempt the end and never stand in doubt, N-othing so hard but search will find out. D-o the duty that lies nearest to you; thy next duty will already have become clearer. W-ork is its own best earthly need 1- n every rank, if great or small, ’Tis industry supports us all, N-ever an idle moment. UU Gladys Rinehart, 29. THE TIGER 192 9 Class Will j|K the Senior Class of 1929, of the Dover High School, of the city of Dover, County of Morris, Commonwealth of N. J., U. S. of America, realizing that we are about to pass from high school life into a higher world, deem it necessary to dispose of our vast property privileges (legal and otherwise), interests and achievements gained by the earnest efforts of four years by members of said class, most of whom are sound in mind and memory, wishing to provide for the disposal of the aforesaid property, record and direct this to be our last will and testament; thus revoking any wills heretofore made by us. First—We give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. Second—To the Board of Education we bequeath our hearty appreciation of their efforts in our behalf while we were in school. Third—To the Juniors, we do will, bequeath and give: 1. Our front seats in chapel. 2. Our dignified demeanor. 3. Right to improve and publish the “Tiger” next year. 4. All books, old or otherwise. 5. Our able instructors, with their intellectual minds. Fourth—To Mr. Boivlby and Mr. Black we give our deepest thanks for their gracious assistance during our High School career. Fifth—We do hereby direct that the following bequeaths be carried out to execute this, our last will and testament, in manner and form following: 1. We give, devise and bequeath to the faculty, the Junior Class for them to mold into a Senior Class which may be a credit to the school just as we were. 2. We bequeath to the class of 1930 the Senior record in scholarship, athletics, finance and arts. 3. We bequeath to the Sophmore Class some pep and school spirit so that they will hold at least one class meeting in their Junior Year. 4. We give to the Freshman girls some good looking boys so they won’t have to flirt with the Seniors. 5. We give to the boys of 1930 the sole right to court Freshman girls as the boys of ’29 have done. To the Junior Class as individuals, the class of ’29 bequeaths the following rare traits and trinkets: Richard Baker’s string of females of all ages we leave to Carl Zimmer. Claire Hunter’s fear of no man or beast we leave to Marie Bucci. The Siamese Twins, Alice Skubas and Louise Zaske leave the right of free taxi service to and from school to Madeline Clark. Reginald Bassett gives John Matteo permission to wear the loud bow ties that Reg has heretofore worn. Lillian Wyckoff leaves her finger-waved hair to Margaret Baldus in the hope that Margaret will do away with her wash-board wave. [42] THE TIGER 1929 VI! ■!V Robert Goldstein, whose ability as a student is unsurpassed, thoughtfully gives his brain power to Irene Bryant. To Jane French, baby of the class of ’30, we give the right to take Father John’s reducing powders. To Grace Hosking we give Gerald Lansing’s ability to stay thin. To Burke Johnston we respectfully submit Bob Pitkin’s right as oldest member of the school. Harry Diehl, Jimmie Lowe, and Bond Dohm our famous Triumverates leaves the right to rampage through the halls and make as much noise as they please, to Robert Meeker, James Conover, and Roger Rogers. Bertha Tarin leaves her long hair to Alice Green. Leo. Moran’s meekness we leave for Ettore Minervino. More power to you Ettore. Rose Collard leaves her fickleness to Helen Drexel. Helen Smith, Helen Johnson and Olive Losey, the “Three Musketeers” of the Class of ’29 leave to Ida Egbert, Marion Thornhill and Katherine Kelly the privilege of carrying on the loyal order of the Musketeers. Gerson Friedman leaves his witticisms and wise cracks to Earl Wadsworth. William Trowbridge and Robert Goldstein leave their argumentative powers to quiet Harris Friedman. Bond Dohm leaves his cute looks and agreeable personality to John Zuceheri. Of course “Zuke” doesn’t need it. Johnet Friedman, who is some stepper, gives to Dorothy Surnberger the right to have as many dates as she can get, just as Johnet did. Doris Powers wants to see romance progress so she leaves her hidden charms to Veronica Rainey. Sarah Clark, Helen Morris, Miriam Evans, Raymond Grant, Margaret Roussell, Leo Mishkin, Sidney Saltz, James Lovas, Mary Cutter, and Francis Guenther, the “out Of towners” of the Class of ’29, leave to the out of towners of the Class of ’30 permission to bribe the bus driver to arrive late at school. Helen Oscar, Eli Doukas, and Dorothy Keller, the “Kommercial Kids” leave their knowledge to Bernice Lawrence. Lem Grande, Gladys Rinehart, and Edm Jenkins leave their basketball ability to Antoinette Nobilio. Edwin Harnett, our “Ladies Man,” leaves his way with the women to “Pop” Westlake. Cynthia Franklin and Al Culp’s interest in one another, we leave with pleasure to Flora Beebe and David Pitkin. Here’s wishing them success. Fredella Sheldon gives to Sadie Auburn her new essay on “How to Keep that Dairy Maid Complexion.” James Dunn and Roland Watts, the big, bad boys from Morris St. Hill, leave to Frank Ferry the right to be boisterous. Ed Hoff man who believes that silence is golden passes that motto on to Joseph Lieberman. Eleanor Dickerson’s weakness for the opposite sex we leave to Luella Caskey. We give and devise to Ernest Gill, Lyle Brannan’s right to occasional visits at school. [43] THE TIGER 19 2 9 Tut Teed’s magnetic and charming personality we leave to Kenneth Lundy. Carl Walbrecht leaves his great artistic ability to Fred King. We hope Fred uses it. Florence Kishpaugh leaves her slick haircomb and fascinating earrings to Marjorie Hopkins. Roland Langfang’s optimism we bestow upon Jack McCarthy. To William Porphy we leave Ralph Reed’s bigness in more ways than one. Irving Loony’s position as floorwalker in Loory’s Department Store we leave to Harry Burrell. Muriel Hillman, our demure little lass, leaves her quiet ways to Marion McElvaney. Tongue twiser Elva House leaves to Edith Tirella the right to talk rapidly. William Lariviere’s and Gerald Lansing’s aversion to women we leave to Claude Apgar. Dot Lerb’s melodious voice we bestow upon Edna Armstrong. Richard Washburn gives to Stanley Andrews the right to read his new book entitled “Why I hate the Ladies.” George Barker, our star salesman, leaves his line to Louis Buck. Alice McCarthy’s attraction for the stronger sex we leave to Janet Hance and Mary Elizabeth Brotherton. Eugenie Daher and Fannie Cleffi leave their distaste for men to Ann Buck. What will these poor college men do now? Ruth Byram gives and devises her sarcastic manner of speech to pleasant Helen Black. Margaret Moller leaves to Nelson Lundy her place in Mrs. Cummins affections. RuAy Thoren’s Oxford Bag Trousers, we leave to Ed. West. Norman Drustrup dedicates his essay on “How to Complete a High School Course in 7tfa Years” to Burke Johnston. We hope Burke uses it. Elizabeth Harper leaves her telephone numbers and dates to Grace Hosking. Ethel Poivers coiffeur of curls we leave to Norma La Bar. Oh! what a difference a few curls make. Gertrude Lubetkin leaves to Esther Messer the ability to be true to one male. We leave Joseph Rubury’s curly hair, Jacob Rosen’s complexion, James Hart’s freckles, Don Hunter’s eyes and eyelashes, Robert Van Orden’s dimples, and Chester Long’s stature all to William Black, Jr. Marie Zidarick leaves her terpsichorean art and grace to Goose” Young elson. Edna Goldblatt leaves her world wide reputation as a gold digger to Marion Turetsky. We hope Marion gets along as well as Edna did. Edward Venner’s attraction for girls is due to his soothing voice and smooth manners, and he leaves both of them to George Black. 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 ’29, have hereunto set our hands and seal, the twenty-seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. Edna Goldblatt Alice McCarthy Johnet Friedman Rose Collard [44] THE TIGER 1929 ■xx? Prophecy for the Class of ’29 0LD grad (by the way, this particular old grad happened tSSf BjjSal to be one Boud Dohm, of the Class of 1929 of Dover High School) was in a pensive mood, “Well,” he said to himself, “here I ,am’ the proprietor of that thriving hotel, the Cansonia, in feft aSBSII Wharton. I wonder what has happened to the other members of my class. I wish—” Just then there was a little puff of smoke, and there before him stood the geni of the lamp. This was not the geni of Aladdin’s lamp in the bridal suite of Mr. Dohm’s palatial hostelry. “What do you wish?” inquired the spirit. “Well, replied our big business man, “if it’s just the same with you, I’d like to know what’s become of my former classmates.” “It shall be done,” promised the apparition, and presto! our hero found himself before an imposing ivy-covered building set in the midst of a vast campus. He followed his guide into the building, to find a tall, serious-looking professor with horn-rimmed spectacles addressing a room-full of students concerning the mysteries of solid geometry. After some incredulous peering, he recognized this figure as none other than Reg. Bassett. Giving our hero no time to comment upon this phenomenon, the sprite led the way to a box in the Metropolitan Opera House, from which he easily recognized the sepulchral tones of Edward Venner’s voice as he sang the famous Lather Son from The Bobber of Sheville. He was about to leave when he heard another voice, this time a silvery one, as Dorothea Lerbs rendered the Soup Song from the same opera. Our hero next found himself looking upon the deck of a man-of-war, where he saw the figure of Norman Drustrup, resplendent in the uniform of a midshipman, to which post he had risen after years of work, giving orders to another figure who was industriously scrubbing the deck. When this last figure raised his head, the spectator saw that is was Edwin Harnett. Next the traveler looked into a crowded court room, where he saw the stalwart form of Harry Diehl addressing the court on behalf of Mrs. Alfred Culp, nee Miss Cynthia Franklin, who was suing her husband for divorce on the grounds of neglect. Mrs. Culp stated that often her husband would forget that she was with him, and that once he picked her up and put her in his pocket absent-mindedly, causing a deep wound to her dignity. Our hero then journeyed to the Bibbs Pin Company, where he found Irving Fogelson loudly declaiming the merits of Bibbs Pins. “How appropriate,” murmured our observer, as he saw the sign upon the office door, “Publicity Director.” In the next office he saw Alice Skubas tickling a typewriter into spasms of glee, as Gladys Rinehart outlined various means of increasing the efficiency of the plant to Lena Grande, the chief accountant for the firm. While in this office, our hero picked up a newspaper, and turning to [46] THE TIGER 1929 ! ? the sporting section found the names of a number of his contemporaries. At the top of the page could be seen the scowling physiognomy of Gordon Westlake, the leading contender for the light-heavyweight crown, while further down the column, he saw the picture of one, William Farr, the star forward of the Original Celtics, world’s champion professional basketball team. Looking further, our hero found the figure of Gerald Whitmore, star shortstop for the New York Yankees, staring at him from the paper. Noting only that Gerald Lansing had recently finished first in a six-day bicycle race, he laid the paper down and followed his leader away. He next saw a vast expanse of snow, upon which a fur-clad figure which he recognized as Irving Loory was dragging a sleigh. “Yes,” explained this famous explorer, “I’m taking this shipment of gum drops to Chet Long, who manages the Alaskan branch of the American Stores Company.” Then following the Pacific Coast southward, our hero next found himself in Hollywood, where he saw Bob Van Orden, in riding breeches and puttees, directing Johnet Friedman as she went through a bathing girl scene. James Lowe, who is known as the Boonton Beau Brummel, stood on the side watching the drama in the making, while Rose Collard whizzed by overhead in her plane, in which she recently made a long-nonstop flight over Lake Hopatcong. Next our observer journeyed to Greenwich Village, where he saw Doris Powers and Helen Smith, the famous futuristic paintresses, who recently collaborated in producing that masterpiece entitled “Dying Rat and Cheese Sandwich.” He also saw Elizabeth Bray, who was recently chosen as the typical brunette. A short distance aways was a small group of commercial artists, among them Olive Losey, of the “Winning Winx” advertisements, which were designed by Ruth Byram. In this colony he also found Robert Pitkin, who for years had been a model for the American Chiropodists’ Association. It is said that Mr. Pitkin is a perfect example of what one’s feet can do for one. Our hero was about to leave the neighborhood, when suddenly he stumbled over a long-haired fellow with a wild look in his eye, who grabbed him and began to mumble verses into his ear. In a moment he recognized this figure as Ralph Reed, who had been hailed as an absolute genius, because the critics could not understand what his poems were about. As he confided to our hero, neither could he, but such is fame. Leaving this district, our traveler next entered the dancing school of Edna Goldblatt, where he found Alice McCarthy, who had just dropped in for a chat after presiding over the Federation of Women’s Clubs, of which she was president. In the same building our hero found the theatre of Margaret Rousell and Olive Rowe, where Edna Jenkins was appearing as a male impersonator, as Edward Hoffman shifted the scenes for her. Our hero then traveled to the factory of the General Motors Corporation, where he found Elwood Teed employed as chief horse-shoer. Nearby Donald Hunter was giving important testimony before the Highway Commission ; that is, he was telling them why he had smashed several milk bottles in the road. His explanation was that he had a bet upon the team that was playing the Podunk Pirates, and that he wished to keep Rudy Thoren, the star bat-boy of the Podunk team, from arriving at the game in time. The old grad then journeyed to the Literary Club in New York City [471 THE TIGER 19 2 9 V: ft f where he saw Claire Hunter, the author of that delightful book, “How to Avoid Embarrassments,” Muriel Hillman, the author of “How to Develop a Dynamic Personality,” and he also found Roland Langfang and Robert Goldstein, the publishers of the two periodicals, “Revolutionary Rot,” and Marxian Mumblings.” Our friend then entered the beauty shop of Anna Klode and Helen Morris, where he saw Ethel Powers having her hair marceled. In the same shop was Sidney Saltz, the millionaire suspender manufacturer, having his nails manicured by Helen Oscar. In the show window of the shop were two more of his classmates, who were demonstrating a new reducing cream. Helen Johnson was the “before taking” and Fredella Sheldon was the “after.” In his journeys to various parts of the United States, our spectator found that Eleanor Dickerson was still attending the Rutgers Football games. Jimmie Hart was sitting at his desk as police captain in Hibernia, while Jimmie Lovas proudly displayed his badge of office as dog-catcher in Bowlbyville. He found also that James Dunn and Miriam Evans had entered the field of invention, James’s contribution to the world’s progress being a painless mouse trap, and Miriam’s a noiseless soup spoon. Elizabeth Harper had recently become famous as the one-millionth person to take the blindfold test. Miss Harper then endorsed the tobacco cure sold by William Hummer. Bill says that he owes his slight growth to the fact that he smoked in his youth, before he found this marvelous cure. Leo Mishkin was too busy pitching hay to answer the questions put to him by our observer, but he inferred from the hayseed in Mr. Mishkin’s whiskers that he had chosen to follow agricultural pursuits. Elva House had capitalized her talents and home economics every Wednesday morning. Sarah Clark had become famous as the unidentified bystander who was always at the scene of every accident, yet who could not be found afterward. He found Gerson Friedman in the gymnasium of Leo Moran, where he had gone to get into condition for the opening of the professional tennis season. A few blocks away was the night club of Richard Baker where Fanny Cleffi held up er—er—checked the hats of the patrons. Raymond Grant, the great statistician, had recently estimated that 100 tables, and orchestra, and room to dance could be introduced into a room thirty feet wide and forty-five feet long, so it will be seen that Mr. Baker’s business is a profitable one. The old grad found Irving Lisman serving as chairman of the water committee of the Milkmen’s Association, where he had been placed to add weight to its accomplishments. Jacob Rosen, it was found, had become famous and rich through his impersonations of the Smith Brothers. He also found Florence Kishpaugh presiding over the files in the office of Dr. Mary Cutter, dental surgeon. George Barker, the erstwhile president of the class, was discovered selling Ellie Doukas’s “Universal Compendium of all Useless Human Knowledge.” The old grad found Virginia Cobb presiding over the destiny of the kindergarten children of Millbrook, although somewhat doubted her entire concentration upon her pupils when he discovered that she was reading the jokes of William Trowbridge in Silly Stories, and perusing the Dover Advance for the cartoons of Carl Walbrecht. He also inspected the record of Marie Zidarick and found that she possessed the [48] THE TIGER 1929 widest and most varied collection of college letters in the world. Then he visited the bakery of Louise Zaske, where he ate a much needed collection of pastry. This nourishment gave him strength to take a trip to the Congo region in Africa, where he found Richard Washburn trying to convert the heathen, although Richard complained that he got no cooperation from Les Hulbert, the ambassador to that country, who conducted a thriving junk business on the side from the brass bracelets and trinkets which he received from the natives at playing their ancestral game, galloping dominoes. Joe Rubury conducted a trading post at the same place, and has made a fortune from selling chewing gum to the tribesmen, who used it to adjust their head-dress. Upon returning to the United States, our traveler found Roland Watts searching for the elusive cigarette butt in the far northwest, and Lyle Brannan just returned from Mars, whither he had gone as a stowaway on the first rocket to reach that planet. He found that Lillian Wyckoff had changed cognomens, and was then Mrs. Carberry. After a short rest, our reviewer visited the Knitting Klub, which he found was presided over by William Lariviere. Journeying to Picatinny Arsenal our hero found Sid White employed as chief chemist. “I owe it all to Mr. Guerin,” said Mr. White modestly. Still further journeying into the future the figure of Bertha Tarin appeared as president-treasurer of the “United Kosher Markets of Hibernia and Mt. Freedom.” There appeared also, the Vice-president and Secretary, none other than Dorothy Keller. At last he visited Edwin Dunbar, the latest addition to the Class of ’29, who he found was an uncivil engineer who recently designed a mammoth three-span bridge across the Rockaway River. Edwin Harnett [49] Center—Mr. Benson Andrews, Stanley Apgar, Claude Armstrong, Edna Auburn, Sadie Bald us, Margaret Beebe, Flora Bettens, Alice Black, George Black, Helen Black, Wm. Brotherton, Mary Briant, Irene Bucci, Marie Buck, Anna Buck, Louis Burdge, Daniel Burrell, Harry Casky, Louella Clark, Madeline Cohn, Nathan Conover, Jos. Cook, Gerald Drexel, Helen Egbert, Ida Ferry, Frank French, Jane Friedman, Harris Gill, Eleanor Gill, Ernest Green, Alice Greenberger, Herbert Hance, Janet Hoagland, Richard Hopkins, Marjorie Hosking, Grace Johnson, Grace Johnston, Burke Kelly, Katherine King, Fred LaBar, Norma Laurence, Bernice Lieberman, Jos. Lisman, Jack Lundy, Kenneth Lundy, Nelson Masker, Wm. Matteo, John Meeker, Robt. Messer, Esther McCarthy, John McElvaney, Marion McFall, Donald Minervino, Ettore Mishkin, Anna Morrisey, Richard Naylor, Augustus Nobilio, Antoinette Petty, Evelyn Porfido, Wm. Rainey, Veronica Rogers, Roger Rogers, Jas. Squires, Edwin Stitch, Elsie Surnberger, Dorothy Thornhill, Marion Tice, Thomas Tirella, Edith Turetsky, Marion Wadsworth, Earl West, Edward Westlake, Gordon Wills, Ruth Youngelson, Garrison Zimmerer, Carl Zucherri, John [52] Junior Class Officers President .... V ice-President Treasurer ... ... Harry Burrell ...John Zuccheri Marjorie Hopkins [53] Adrey, Elizabeth Allen, Mildred Allison, Leona Ammerman, Kenneth Armitage, James Barwicke, Anna Bennett, Bernice Bettens, Dulcie Blaho, Joseph Blanchard, Edith Bornstein, Flora Brady, Marie Bray, Phyllis Buck, Meta Byram, Emily Callaghan, Marguerite Carlson, Harry Catillo, Tony Clum, Margaret Colwell, Donald Conover, James Conover, Margaret Cook, Lyon Cook, Clyde Crain, Mary Crater, Carolyn Cross, Maurice Crowley, Fred Csontos, Ethel Davenport, Warren DeLorenzo, Clementine DeLorenzo, Joseph Donhue, Helen Drury, Nicolas Durling, Mildred Ericson, Dorothy Ferry, Marie Friedman, Lillian Friedland, Carl Gerhard, Henrietta Goldblatt, Norman Goodale, Arthur Hahn, Doris Heinle, Mary Heistein, Jack Hicks, Sarah Hoffman, Mary Hummel, Francis Jacobson, Ruth Johnson, Mildred Kaiser, Francis Kaplan, Ruth King, Raymond Kurtulik, Anna Lenerman, Joseph Less, Hilda Lubetkin, Leon MacFall, Marion Marshall, Albert McGuire, Helen Miller, Horton Mintz, Evelyn Nerney, Loretta Nordberg, Clarence Neuman, Ernest Osborne, Richard Puccini, John Ridner, Vincent Reed, Arvilla Robbins, Gladys Romaine, Gordon Romaine, Margaret Russell, Frederick Sellers, Kathryn Serotkin, Louis Shain, Beatrice Sharp, Walter Shaw, Norman Simon, Carl Sims, Merton Squires, William TenBroeck, Richard Truscott, Russell Wesp, Frances [54] Sophomore Class Officers President ...........................Richard Ten Broeck Vice-President.............................Walter Sharp Treasurer ........................................Dorothy Ericson Secretary .........................................Dulcie Bettens [55] andali, Josephine anderson, dorothy anderson, ernest andrews, elizabeth andrews, katheryn bailey, ellen bailey, raymond baldus, gertrude baranch, mary barker, ruth barlak, andrew barwicke, anna barzano, thomas bassett, sarah benjamin, lillian berge, marion berger, marion berger, arthur berry, alberta berthold, waiter best, mary blaho, daniel boldt, adolph bond, leon bopp, robert bowlby, dark brady, clara brady, thomas bryant, clara burchell, jack burr, george carlson, ellen casey, jacob cleave, kingdon ciardi, frank ciardi, tony dark, robert colvin, Stephen colwell, dorothy contor, george cook, dorothy counterman, charles courtier, kenneth cretinik, josephine crouse, laura csontos, eugene cutter, frank dabbs, jack d’auria, esther davenport, carleton deacon, harold de bello, robert de lorenzo, michael dickerson, thomas doukas, tikes doyle. leo drexel, alfred dukin, lawrence dunn, george duvall, claude eck, everett egbert, kenneth ferry, charles flartey, doris flartey, harold fogelson, Sidney ford, vernon francis, henrietta fritts, florence fritts, horace fucito, joseph furstman, ethel giles, doris gilligan, alice glass, marguerite graham, james green, herbert greenberg, sadie griffin, john griffith, jane guise, marie hance, leonard hannaka, charles harrison, archie hartley, beryl hartman, dorothy heinle, edwin helmert, rudolph henderson, john hennessey, jane hiler, robert hoffman, francis holley, lydia hon, evelyn hooper, lyndin house, irwin howard, jeanette howell, russell huber, william hummer, katheryn jessen, violet johnson, anna johnston, henry keehn, linwood keen, vance kerwick, beatrice kiesel, eleanor king, harriet knechtel, harry koch, helene kunzer, susan kurtulick, francis la bar, charles lachman, warren lambert, carol lamerson, dorothy lamberton, irene law, tom livingston, philip longcor, van losey, marion louis, henry lukens, dorothy mackerly, marjorie maddison, jean marschner, herbert masker, doris masker, edith mason, mildred mathews, elene mathews, mary matott, charles matteo, peter mccort, elizabeth mccurdy, alice mcgarry, william mcmurtrie, delbert meeker, edith messer, samuel metz, marion michalski, conrad miller, Sidney mills, regina milo, margaret monahan, bernard moore, edna mueller, john mullen, kenneth murray, thomas nicol, james nobilio, helen nordland, gerald nunn, james palazzi, lucy parker, jean parks, albert paulson, eloise perry, clarence petrie, marie petty, audrey Officers of Class of 1932 President .........................Jeannette Howard Vice-President ........................Doris Maseker Secretary.................................Doris Giles Treasurer...........................Grace Williamson petty, myrna popelka, frank profit, samuel rarick, helen richards, elizabeth rinaldo, laura ripley, carl romaine, arthur rowe, robert saettler, edmund santo, james schaarschmidt, helen schiffman, ruth scudder, hazel shain, jennie sharp, robert sheehan, jeanette sickles, hazel singleton, eleanor sista, madeline skubas, anthony skubas, Charles smith, edna smith, elwood stanlick, edith Stephens, wesley stich, charlotte stirch, mary strait, grant strzalkowski, waiter sutton, eleanor swayze, john temby, barbara thompson, charlotte thun, alma tompkins, lois toye, thomas treloar, darrel van droof, howard varley, edmund visioli, dominick vreeland, robert vreeland, mathew wagner, florence wanamaker, arthur washburn, rovannah wells, marjorie wells, sam wiggins, gladys williamson, grace wood, preston, woodward, julia zaske, eleanor zelinsky, edward ziacoma, george zittinger, margaret zoller, anna [57] JANE POTTS TROPHY The JANE Potts Trophy came into permanent possession of Dover High School in 1928 BflS5Err BLHCK BURR CDOK ORRKE if TORr kumzer MURRRY PRLLRZI PJcRCE k REED tebd EN BRBECK THQREN DERB05H TflNGRDEM MWTLRKE ■ VHITMORE WELLS % FOOTBALL TEAM THE TIGER 1929 Football Captain .. . Manager . . Coach ...... Asst. Coach .Elwood Teed Claude Apgar .Leo. Sanders . .Dan Hickey HE boys representing the Orange and Black had a very successful season. They won the Morris County Championship and permanent possession of the Jane Potts Trophy. They came into possession of this coveted trophy when they won the an- __________ nual Thanksgiving Day Classic at Morristown. The season was considered a success by everyone, winning 6 games and losing 3. Members of the varsity team are as follows: Left Guard. . Left Tackle Left End . . . Center .... Right Guard Right Tackle Right End . . Quarterback L. Halfback R. Halfback Fullback ... . .Westlake ......Teed Van Orden . Tenbroeck .....Wells . .. . Lisman . . . Murray ......Farr .... Pierce .....Drake .... Kunzer RESULT OF GAMES D. H. S. Opp. Garfield at Garfield ..................... 6 0 Clifton at Clifton ....................... 0 19 Lyndhurst at Lyndhurst.................... 0 6 Newton at Newton......................... 18 0 Roxbury at Roxbury....................... 13 7 Madison at Madison ...................... 36 0 Westfield at Westfield................... 19 14 Summit at Summit.......................... 6 18 Morristown at Morristown................. 16 13 The football team placed one of its members on the All State Class “B team, that being Murray, our Right End. On the All County Team are Wells and Drake. [6lj Rack Row—James Hart, Robert Van Orden, Claude Apgar, Raymond Kunzer, Elwood Smith, Mr. Kuntzelman. First Row—Richard Ten Broeck, William Pierce, William Farr, Thomas Murray. Basketball [HE High School basketball team had a very successful season, winning 12 games and losing 8. The team started its season by registering four consecutive victories, defeating Rockaway 26-22; Lyndhurst 27-24; Butler 23-20: Boonton 33-22. The next game we were defeated by Lyndhurst 12-28 and then defeated Newton 35-28 and Netcong 27-23. Next we met Boonton and were handed a setback by a score of 35-23. Again we won two consecutive games defeating Wharton 26-22 and Rockaway 27-25. In a return game with Netcong we were not so successful losing by two points, the final score being 12-14. The next four games were successive defeats, losing to Orange 21-40; Hillside 30-43; Morristown 20-39 and Franklin 20-21. We again struck our winning streak by defeating Butler 28-17; Alumni 29-27; Roxbury 22-12; and Wharton 16-15. The team closed its season with a defeat at the hands of Franklin by a score of 10-15. X 102] Senior Girls’ Basketball Team Nov, 22 27 Dec. 4 14 21 Jan. 4 11 Forwards Edna Jenkins Lena Grande Center Elizabeth Bray Forward Dorthea Lerbs Center Eleanor Dickerson Sophs 9; Frosh 8. Seniors 19; Juniors 9. Frosh 19; Juniors 10. Senior 22; Sophs 14 Sophs 6; Juniors 4. Seniors 14; Sophs 6. Seniors 24; Sophs 12. Frosh 11; Juniors 3. Seniors 22; Frosh 16. Sophs 5; Juniors 2. Frosh 13; Juniors 9. Seniors 17; Juniors 13. Guards Gladys Rinehart Helen Johnson Side Center Edna Goldblatt, Capt. Substitutes Guards Olive Losey Virginia Cobb Side Center Elva House SCHEDULE Sophs 20; Seniors 10 Juniors 27 Frosh 13; Seniors 13 Seniors 25 Feb. 8 Seniors 12 Frosh 14; Seniors 18 Seniors 27 Juniors 17 Ala r. 1 Seniors 18 25 13 15 Frosh 15. ; Frosh 7. ; Sophs 6. Sophs 7. : L. C. 9. ; Frosh 9. ; Juniors 12. Sophs 10. ; Frosh 18. ; Sophs 9. ; Frosh 11. 21; Juniors 8. 163] Baseball HEN the call comes for all candidates to apply for berths on the basbeall team, there will be plenty of competition for the positions. The following are members of last year’s team: Apgar, Kunzer, Pierce, Westlake, and Murray, and with these veterans a very good season is expected. The schedule is practically completed with some very difficult teams booked which coupled with the county league games forms a very good schedule. When the season is ended we expect to have another trophy in our possession for at least one year, for winning the county championship. [64] TRACK TEAM JUNIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM DOVER AERO CLUB Back Row—Albert Marshall, Frank Faulkner, Mr. Smith, Charles Faulkner. Front Row— Kenneth Mullen, Raymond Bailey, Arthur Wanamaker, Jack Tierney. Back Row—Dorothy Anderson, Eloise Paulson, Doris Maseker, Susan Kunzer, Ellen Carlson, Laura Rinaldo, Hazel Sickles, Marjorie Mackerly, Helen Nobilio. Third Row—Betty McCort, Ruth Smith, Julia Woodward, Marie Petrie, Irene Lamber-ton, Miss Freeman, Sara Bassett, Jeanette Sheehan, Katherine Hummer, Alice Gilligan. Second Row—Edith Blanchard, Frances Wesp, Jane Hennesy, Edna Smith, Doris Giles, Doris Flarety, Jane Griffith, Dorothy Caldwell, Gertude Baldus, Barbara Temby. Seated—Howard Van Droof, Donald Wyckoff, James Santo, Frank Cutter. Latin Clubs IB. S. P. Q. R. Motto ....................................Excelsior „ , ( Kathryn Hummer Consules.......................{ ( James Santo Investor ...............................Ruth Smith Scriba............................Dorothy Anderson 168] ERUDITI Cowules—Lois Tompkins David Cooper Motto—Labor Omnia Vincit Seri lm—Lillian Ben j a mi n Inuestor—Merton Sims ROMANI Consules—Margaret Cltjm Inaestor—Walter Sharp Scriba—Mary Crain Motto—Se....per Fideles BUSINESS ENGLISH CLUB Standing Gladys Rinehart, Elizabeth Marion McKlvaney, Helen Oscar, Marie Zidarieh, Rose Collard. Mrs. Cummins, Mary Cutter. Sadie Auburn. Florence Kishpaugh, Rertha Tarin, Alice Skubas. Louise Zaske. Dorothy Keller. Kill Doukas. Margaret Moller, Gertrude Lubetkin. Jean Daher. Kneeling—James Hart, Rudy Thoren, Leo Moran. George Barker, Joseph Rubury, Wm. Trowbridge. James I.ovas. Carl Walbrecht, Wm. I.ariviere. Chester Long, Lyle Brannan. Hermes Club he Hermes Club was organized as an honorary society in 1925 by the students of the Commercial Department. The club has grown rapidly and it is one of the most active organizations in our school. The present officers are: President........................................George Barker Vice-President .............................James Hart Secretary ........................................Helen Drexel Treasurers.......................J Anna Mae Clancy I Marion MacElvany Adviser..........................Miss Carolyn Cudney To become a member of this club one must obtain the average of G in all his subjects. The club meets every other Wednesday at 3:30. At this time business and topics of importance in the business world are discussed. Every third Thursday of the month the club holds a business and social meeting in the evening. The purpose of our club is to develop better business men and women in and outside the school, promote better cooperation among students, and promote a higher standing in scholarship. [71] Senior Member Alice McCarthy Cynthia Franklin Edna Jenkins Margaret Rousell James Hart Norman Drustrup Edwin Harnett Robert Goldstein Student Council President .................Alice McCarthy Vice-President ...............Harry Burrell Secretary ....................Edna Jenkins Treasurer ............J......... Anna Buck Adviser Miss Freeman Junior Members Anna Buck Anna May Clancy Harry Burrell Edward West George Black Gus Naylor Sophomore Members Margaret Clum Mary Crain Merton Sims Harry Carlson Freshman Members Jeanette Sheehan Charles Matott GOOD OLD TIMES DELTA KAPPA CLUB Back How—Reginald Bassett, James Dunn, Irving Lisman, Gerson Friedman, Joseph Horan, Robert Goldstein, Lyle Brannan, Mr. Guerin. Middle Row Elwood Teed. Ralph Reed, Richard Washburn, Sidney Whi.e, Chester Lonjr, Edwin Harnett, Alfred Culp, Raymond Grant. Front Row- Muriel Hillman, Miriam Evans, Virginia Cobb. Johnet Friedman, Norman Drustrup, Edna Jenkins, Frances Gunther, Cynthia Franklin. Mr. Range’s Civic Association Barker, Ruth Bradie, Clara Bopp, Robert Counterman, Charles Csontos, Eugene Cutter, Frank Duvall, Claude Hiler, Robert D’Auria, Esther D’Auria, Ida Fritts, Florence Green, Herbert Helmert, Rudolph Hubert, William House, Irving Kurtilik, Francis Koch, Helene Kiesel, Eleanor Wills, Elizabeth Ridner, Vincent Messer, Samuel Mills, Regina Miller, Sydney Michalski, Conrad Parker, Jean Petty, Myrna Skubas, Charles Santos, James Stephens, Wesley Schiffman, Ruth Sutton, Eleanor Van Droof, Howard 175] Motto: “We build the ladder by which we climb.” Color: Blue and Gold. The J. C. A. was organized in the Dover High School, November, 1927, under the leadership of Mrs. Bolen, with the assistance of Miss Garabrant of Morristown High School. The following officers were elected: President—Merton Sims First Vice-Pres.—Arthuur Goodale Second Vice-Pres—Helen Donohue Secretary—Francis Kaiser Treasurer—Nicholas Drury The purpose of the organization, which includes all freshmen, is to promote better citizenship. Mrs. Myron Robinson, State Chairman of the J. C. Membership Committee, visited the Dover group on March 14, 1928, and was given a luncheon by our members through the courtesy of Mrs. W. Sutton, Chairman of the Civics Committee of the Woman’s Club, who so generously gave us her home for this occasion. Since the group organized, an extensive civic program has been carried on including county and local surveys of government, the study of Parliamentary law, and elections. Trips to industrial plants, to court and to Ellis Island have been made. The officers for the year 1928-1929 are: President—Jeannette Sheehan Vice-President—Sara Bassett Secretary—Jeannette Howard Treasurer—Katherine Hummer Group 8 Chairman—Grace Williamson Vice-Chairman—Robert Clark Secretary—Ravanah Washburn Treasurer—Elizabeth Richards |76l OFFICERS OF GROUP 6 Chairman Warren Lachman Secretary Jeannette Sheehan Vice-Chairman Clarence Perry Treasurer Georjre Contor OFFICERS OF GROUP 7 Chairman Barbara Temby Secretary Jane Griffith Vice-Chairman Charles La liar lY.jisurer Edna Smith Pro and Con Back Row—Alfred Culp, Ann Buck, Virginia Cobb, Edna Goldblatt, Elizabeth Bray, Fredella Sheldon, Marion Turetsky, Bertha Tarin, Edith Tirella, Irving Fogelson, Reginald Bassett. Third Row—Donald Hunter, Elva House, Gladys Rinehart, Ruth Schiff-man, Ruth Jacobson, Marion Berger, Helen Johnson, Delbert McMurtrie, Edwin Harnett, Robert Goldstein. Second Row—George Barker, Lena Grande, Mary Nicol, Claire, Hunter, Johnet Friedman, Miss Benson, Edna Jenkins, Madeline Clark, Ethel Powers, Irving Lisman. First Row—Gerson Friedman, Harris Friedman, William Black, Jr., Norman Dustrup, Richard Washburn. 178) Selections from the French Club Calendar Class Nov. 23, 1928 Progress of Aviation in France.................. 2A Dec. 1, 1928 Christmas in France............................. 2A Dec. 7, 1928 Musical compositions by Great French composers— vocal, flute, violin and piano solos by members of the class ...................................... 2B Mar. 8, 1929 Cathedrals and Chateaux of France .............. 3A Apr 19, 1929 Contemporary French Statesmen .................. 2B The French Class had the pleasure of listening to some very entertaining book reviews which were connected with our French work. Among them were: “Black Majesty,” “The Blue Bird,” and “Memories of the French Legion.” 179] Girl Reserves Fourth Row—Katherine Sellers, Hilda Less, Evelyn Mintz, Hazel Sickles, Doris Giles, Jeanette Sheehan, Julia Woodward, Jane Griffith, Helen Nobilio. Third Row—Edith Tirella, Marie Bucci, Dorothy Ericson, Edna Jenkins, Cynthia Franklin, Ann Buck, Gladys Wiggins,. Second Row—Doris Powers, Grace Hosking, Miss Freeman, Olive Losey, Eleanor Dickerson, Helen Johnson, Helen Smith, Eleanor Gill, Alma Thun. First Roiv—Marjorie Mackerly, Jennie Shain, Ethel Powers. 180] Zeta Alpha OFFICERS President .................................Edwin Harnett Vice-President ....................Harry Burrell Secretary-Treasurer.......................Gerson Friedman Back Row—Harry Burrell, Harris Friedman, Richard Hoagland, John Matteo, Roland Watts, Hillard Drake, George Black. Middle Row—Wilbur Sutton, Morris Coss, Thomas Kennedy, Earl Wadsworth, Mr. Guerin, Louis Buck, Irving Fogelson. First Row—Richard Baker, Edwin Dunbar, John McCarthy, Edward West, Garrison Youngelson, Frank Ferry, Edwin Harnett, William Black, Jr. [81] Der Deutsche Verein er Deutsche Verein was organized in 1922 by the students in the German class, in order to increase interest and knowledge in the German language. The membership has rapidly increased each year of the club’s existence. The club, with the help of Mr. Harvey A. Kuntzelman, our German teacher, selected fifteen books in the original German and presented them to the school library. The meetings this year have been both educational and interesting. As an added attraction, the Senior German class has taken up outside reading in German which is reported on in class. The students find it a delightful change from the usual routine of “school work.’’ They have also taken a German magazine in class called “Der Deutsche Echo” which is very interesting. The officers of the club are: President....... Vice-President . Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Faculty Advisor ........Harry Burrell .....Margaret Moller ..........Claud Apgar .........Elsie Stitch Harvey A. Kuntzelman Aufwiedersehen |82] Du-O-Tres Hack Row Gus Naylor. Wilbur Sutton. James Rogers. Earl Wadsworth. Roger Rogers. Garrison Youngcl-son, Robert Meeker. E lwin Squires. Carl Zimmerer. Richard Morrisey. Middle Row—Edith Tirella. Marion Turetsky. Sadie Auburn. Luella Caskey. Helen Drexel. Ed. West. Anna Mae Clancy. Williard Drake. Matthew Vanderbush. John Zuccheri. Neldon Maseker, Mr. Guerin. Front Row—Marion Thornhill. Ida Egbert. Jean Spargo. Bernice Lawrence. Ruth Wills. Veronica Rainey. Katherine Kelley. Antoinette Nobilio. [83] GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN MUSIC ORCHESTRA Hack Row-----Evelyn Minis. Lydia Holley. Isadore Cohn, Marie Guise. Laurence Dukin. Nathan Cohn, Anna Klode. Russel Truscott. Herbert Green, Frances Guenther, Robert Meeker, Evelyn Hon. Raymond Hailey. Josephine Cretnick. Van Longcor, Elli Doukas. Conrad Michalski, Carl Friedland. Front Row—Clark Bowl by. Norman Goldblatt, Lena Grande. Robert Hil?r, Mr. Range (Director), John Zuccheri. Alice McCarthy. Edwin Harnett. William Black. Jr. GIRLS' CHORUS Boys’ Chorus Uring the past year, the interest in things musical has shown a steady and continuous growth. Under the inspiring leadership of Miss Mabel Sweet a girls’ chorus of 100 members has been formed while a similar organization among the high school boys has been equally suc- The High School orchestra, ably directed by Mr. Edward Range, has grown rapidly in numbers and in ability. The policy of purchasing instruments from school funds has been continued so that a large number of instruments are now available. Through the radio equipment of the school, Miss Sweet has conducted an appreciation of music course utilizing the educational programs furnished by the Radio Corporation of America. The annual school Musical program, was confined, this year to the pupils of the High School. More than two hundred pupils took part and the program was very successful. cessful. (881 THE TIGER 19 29 VS: ■tV On Loyalty to One s Self UCH has been written, in criticism, in praise of, and in admiration of loyalty to one’s country, to one’s family, or to one’s God, but little has been said about one’s loyalty to one’s self. True, there are few higher feelings than the various manifestations of loyalty cited above. Patriotism, brotherly love, religion, all qualities which go to make up man’s better nature, yet there is one quality which will go farther to make a man noble to himself than any of the others, however praiseworthy they may be. That quality is loyalty to one’s self, to one’s ideals, to the promptings of one’s conscience; that loyalty which makes a man hold to the course which he considers right in spite of the jeers of his enemies, the advice of his friends, and the pressure of circumstances. The way in which this loyalty shows itself is not so spectacular as the ways which other types of loyalty pick to make themselves known; it does not cause a man to lay down his life for his country, nor does it impel a man to sacrifice something for his friend or his relative, but it may cause a man to do things which incur the approbrium of an unfeeling world which cannot understand the motives actuating the deed. It may make a man deny himself something dearly desired because he does not feel that it is right for him to have it; or it may cause him to realize his desires by releasing all his power of achievement; or again, it may cause him to bear hard and crushing burdens uncomplainingly, perhaps through his entire life. The study of self-loyalty may be made personal, for everyone in this hurrying world can profitably ask himself if he is truly being loyal to himself. One asks: “Have I been true to my heart, to my brain, to my conscience, or have I betrayed them by doing that which they have warned me is wrong? Have I measured up to the standards which I have set myself? Have I been faithful to the promise made to myself, can I say I have fought a good fight against influences which are detrimental to me?” If these questions can be truthfully answered in the affirmative, the individual need have no worry for his future, but if he cannot answer “yes” to them he should take a mental resolution to so conduct himself as to merit the highest decorations for loyalty to himself, even as much as he deserves the highest honors for bravery or for his country. Edwin Harnett these are 1901 THE TIGER 1929 Four Steps to Fame The Seniors are at the lead of all, Their efforts mean a prize. Then fight like soldiers all year through, Their glory never dies. They work to succeed, the best they can, Each one helping, lending a hand To make a record, envious and great, To challenge succeeding classes to break. The Juniors are the next in line, For they'll be Seniors soon And many times I've heard it said They do the.r work for what's ahead. For when they're Seniors they will speed And make the other classes all take heed For work they must, if they're to lead. Here's to the Juniors, that they'll succeed. The Sophrnorcs, they're a gallant troop, To evil deeds they never stoop. They've only two more years to go, They do their best to make a show. And never fear; far they are strong They show they're gaining, right along, Their shoulders grinding at the wheel, Success on their ship is at the keel. Oh, Freshies! They are babies small, They've just begun to climb the wall. They're always into mischief too Never knowing just what to do. But never fear, just wait awhile— Their smile means that they'll do brave deeds And in four years they'll take the lead. Mary J. Heinl. The Student Council “Keep to the right please. “No talking in the back of the room. “No running in the halls. “The bell has rung, please stop talking No doubt you wonder what all this is about. “Yes, it's the Student Council of Dover H igh, Which was organized some years gone by. To be exact, it was nineteen hundred and twenty-three For the purpose of giving Students an opportunity Of sharing in School government and other ways For example, two members, each period of the day Have charge of Study Hall where they may Enforce their rules fo}% pupils to obey. They stand as sentinels in the halls To keep the students separated as if by walls. Open forums are held in Assembly Hall For the purpose of learning the opinion of all. They visit other schools to be instructed How their Student Council is conducted. To assist the faculty in ways suggested Their time is very well invested. It is hoped that in time to come The Student Council will be a great institution. Representatives are elected From those that each class has selected Eight from the Senior Class Six from the Junior Class Four from the Soph more Class Two from the Freshman Class. An Undergrad’s Farewell F-arewell Seniors! Farewell to each one, A-nd tve undergrads hope that Old Man Sun R-emembers to light your path through Life E-ach step of the way through storm and strife. W-ith sturdy heart and steady hand. E-ver in the front ranks stand. L-eave sorrow and ill-unll behind, L-ag not when your life work you find S-atisfaction brought on by work, E-ver climbing, never shirk. N-ever put off today's work for tomorrow 1-mprove instead of casing sorrow O-h Seniors! We beg on bended knee, R-emember us all—for, as you see, S-amples you are for such as me! (An Undergrad) Lillian Friedman. (91] V THE TIGER 192 9 Life Life is like a cobweb; And we the spiders toiling at the rapid looms of time, Weave steadily life's tapestry ivith a rich thread of years Binding the strands of passing days together as we climb Up in the cobweb's summit through the sparkling dew of tears. So with the spider when October comes, Turning each green leaf to a rattling husk, We find his finished cobweb hanging there— Deserted in the melancholy dusk. Life has its grim October, too, And when it calls we each must leave behind The cobweb of whatever life we spun So those to come may test its mesh and find Our character by what the loom has done. 'Twas the night before Christmas, when all thru the house Not a creature was sleeping not even a mouse. The dishes were set on the table with care, In hopes that the chef would sooyi be there. The children were dancing to KDKA, For six brand-new tubes had been purchased that day; And mamma with her diamonds and I with no trumps Were winning a hand from a couple of chumps. When down in the street arose such a clatter The children all cried, “What is the matter? I went to the urindow although somewhat bored, And saw on the pavement a model “T Ford. With a little old driver who looked like a hick— I knew in a moment it must be “St. Nick. From the frost on his beard and the ice on his hair. He may have been sitting on our own frigidaire, He had cheap German Trifles, all packed in his trunk, So I shouted, “Don't bother to bring up that junk! The Bureau of Standards has nurtured our taste, And Christmas is time to eliminate waste. We buy on installment and pay just like rent; This apartment is fum'shed 100%. So take your cheap presents to Paris or Roine; It's plain you don't know the American home. I'm sure you'll agree there's no need of St. Nick With a person like Hoover to do the trick. But I heard him exclaim as he drove out of sight, “Happy Hokum to all and to all a good night! Christmas of 38 Van Orden and Hart [92] DOVEM.j. THE TIGER 1929 ? Jokes Mrs. Cummins: Why didn’t you run to get here on time, Ruth? Ruth: I couldn’t I wore socks. Mrs. Cummins: Well, what’s socks got to do with running? Ruth: They were guaranteed against running. ... George Barker (just bawled out): Not a man in this division will be given liberty this afternoon. Voice: Give me liberty or give me death. George: Who said that? Voice: Patrick Henry. Jean: Did you kill any moths with those moth balls I sold you? Elli: No, I tried for three hours, but I couldn’t hit one. Rudy (at dinner of club) : Gentlemen, did you ever stop to think? I ask you again, did you ever stop to think? Weary Diner: Did you ever think to stop? Olive Losey: Mistress: “I saw the milkman kiss you Hereafter, I’ll take in the milk myself.” Frances Gunther: “Sure mum, it won’t do any good, anybody except me.” this morning, Frances. He promised not to kiss Handsome Salesman: “Couldn’t I interest you in an automobile?” Dot herbs: “Perhaps you could, come around in one some day.” Edna Goldblatt was a new driver. She just missed the fire hydrant, ran over the curb, and brought her electric, finally to a stop in front of a sidewalk filling station. Bring out your scales, please,” she said. “Scales?” queried the tank tender, puzzled, xes, she replied, “See how many pounds of air I need in my tires.” Doris Powers: “I can’t remember the name of the car I want. I think it starts with “T. Exasperated Salesman: “Madame, all our cars start with gasoline.” F resh indeed R esolved to succeed E ager for everything S alable H opeful for best M agnificently ignorant E arnest N ebulous as to learning S atiated with study O ppressed by cruel fate I atronizing H appy loafing O fficious M oderately ignorant O blivious of others’ existence R enowned to themselves E ffective to degree S pecious ? Evolution J ealous of superiority U nfettered N oticeable I nsufficiently conceited () bserving R evivified S anguine S ad at parting E fficient in work N ever neglectful I nvested with dignity O mniscient R etiring S apient [94] THE TIGER 1929 :!S? The Mt. Freedom Bus Elizabeth Adrey A bang! A crash! A sudden rack! Alas! Again we’re off the track A jolt that jars us to the core Hurrah! Hurrah He’re on once more, A few more feet with the greatest care, The motorman he does not dare. To put on speed with might and main Because we’ll sure go off again. And now the bus is off of course The motorman’s big voice is hoarse With shouting (as we’re all awere) “Hey you! Stop ringing up the fare. Another block, and then a roar! And smoke arises from the floor, Once more our journey is delayed, While two more cars come to our aid. So goes our journey every day, But there’s one thing ’tis strange to say, Whate’er you gather from this rhyme, We sometimes get to school on time. Bubbles! “May I hold your “Palmolive?” “Not on your “Lifebuoy!” Show me your “Gold Dust.” For “Sweet Home” joy. “Oh, gee, I’m in “Lux”— Where the “Woodburys” grow; My head isn’t “Ivory” Although it “Chipso” But an “American Family” My “Sweetheart” we’ll raise; Out love of “Castile” ’Till “Grandpa’s Wonder” days. Get your “Casmere Bouquet” We “Octagon” ere this; We’ll be spliced in a “Jiffy” And now “Djer Kiss?” WATTS in a Name? long time ago there lived in a little HOUSE, FARR out in the country among the REEDS, a wood CUTTER. One day while he was sitting in his MORRIS chair smoking a corn-COBB pipe, someone knocked at the door. He opened it and LOWE and behold, there stood a HUNTER who looked as WHITE as a sheet. He was very nervous and he started to cough. The woodcutter said, “WYCOFF when I can give you a SMITH Brothers cough-drop?” “H-EVANS!” he blurted. Then he fainted but a whiff of smelling SALTZ soon revived him and he began his confession. “What shall I do?” he cried frantically. “What’s wrong? Did your mother’s WASHBURN?” “No er-er I pointed my GUNTHER wrong way, cons HARNETT, and accidently shot a BAKER in the HART! “Oh, I see,” said the woodcutter. Then he quickly COLLARD the CULPrit, intending to have him arrested and receive a reward. The hunter now wished that he had been more BRAYve and hadn’t confessed. Suddenly he jumped as though he had been stuck with a THOREN and broke loose from his captor. The woodcutter soon caught him, however, and hit him on the DOMB, knocking him into a ROWE of ashcans. With a little help, he ROSEN they proceeded. It certainly was a TEED'ious job to get the prisoner to the police station. The hunter was taken before the chief of police, who acted as though [95] THE TIGER 1929 Vi' he had more POWERS than the president himself. “What have you DUNN?” he asked. “I shot a man, chief. VENNER they gonna hang me?” Just at that moment, the baker who was thought not to be living any MORAN in and said, “Don’t you DAHER arrest that man! He saved a life by missing me! He only thought he had shot me because I fell, but I had merely stumbled.” The chief apologized to the prisoner and said, “I GRANT you your freedom.” And so he left, a FRIEDMAN, feeling a great DIEHL better. On the other hand, the woodcutter felt much worse because he didn’t get a reward. In fact he was so angry that he left the police station stamping his feet and TARIN out his hair by handfulls. Carl Walbrecht Social Status Most Athletic Roy... Most Athletic Girl.. Most Attractive Boy Most Attractive Girl Most Popular Boy.. Most Popular Girl... Most Mischievous... Best Sport Boy...... Best Sport Girl..... Best Dressed Boy... Best Dressed Girl... Best Dancer, Boy Best Dancer, Girl... 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 Shiek......... Class Musician...... Class Orator........ Class Optimist...... Man Hater........... ... Gerald Whitmore ......Edna Jenkins .........James Hart ........Olive Losey ... Gerald Whitmore .... Alice McCarthy ........James Lowe .......Elwood Teed .. Eleanor Dickerson ........Alfred Culp .....Edna Goldblatt ... .Edward Venner .. .Cynthia Franklin •.....Leslie Hulbert .....Irving Lisman .....Richard Baker ......Virginia Cobb .....George Barker .. . Johnet Friedman . . William Lariviere ... . Reginald Basset . . •...Boud Dohm William Trowbridge ........Sara Clark ......Roland Watts .... Dorothea Lerbs .....Marie Zidarich .......James Lovas .... Alice McCarthy . .Norman Drustrup .. . Roland Langfang ........Mary Cutter [961 THE TIGER 19 2 9 Vii ? Woman Hater Most Studious Wittiest Poet.......... Nea test Boy.. Neatest Girl.. Shortest Boy. Shortest Girl. Tallest Boy... Tallest Girl.. Teachers Pet. Class Baby. .. Class Artist.. Richard Washburn . • Robert Goldstein . Gerson Friedman . .Gladys Rinehart ......Alfred Culp ...Muriel Hillman ........Leo Moran ......Fannie Cleffi .....Robert Pitkin . .. Dorothea Lerbs ......Harry Diehl ........Sara Clark .. .Carl Walbrecht Figure It Out for Yourself A young man working in a Jewish second hand clothing store asked for a raise. The proprietor produced a pad and a pencil and started to figure. “Dere are 365 days in one year, Iney,” he said. “Yes, Mr. Soloman.” “You work 8 hours per day.” “Yes sir.” “Dat makes 122 days you voike in a year.” “Yes sir.” “But dere are 52 Sundays ven you do not voike.” “Yes sir.” “That leaves 70 days. Den dere are 14 legal holidays and two extra Jewish holidays, which leaves 54 days.” “Yes, Mr. Soloman.” “Now you get one hour a day for lunch, vich, counting eight hours a voiking day, amounts to more than 40 days.” “Yes sir.” “Dis leaves 14 days. Den Ikey, don't I giflf you a two veeks vacation each year.” “Yes sir.” “Veil, Ikey,” said the proprietor, “Ven do you voike?” Van Orden and Hart. Jokes Little Willie had been allowed to accompany his father to the office for the first time. Mother said, “Now, Willie, you watch daddy closely, and try to do things the way he does; they when you grow up you will be a fine good man like him.” That night, at prayer-time, Willie strode firmly to the bedside and stood erect. He piped out, “Take Dictation. To God, somewhere in heaven. Dear Sir: Bless mama, bless papa, bless the cook, and send me a new bicycle. If I don’t have immediate action on this, expect suit before the end of the month.” “How nicely you say your prayers, Mary.” That’s nothing, ma’am. Wait till you hear me gargle!” Mr. Wrigley gives a fund to increase lockjaw in the United States. Reg Bassett—“Hey, you’re sitting on some of my jokes I’ve just written.” Dick Baker—“I thought I felt something funny.” Mr. Guerin—“Thought you said you had plowed the ten acre field?” Jake Rosen—“No, I only said I was thinking about plowing it.” Mr. Guerin—“Oh, I see, you've merely turned it over in your mind.” Marge M.—“What’s the difference between life and love?” Dot K.—“Life is one fool thing after another and love is two fool things after [97] GUESS THE TIGER 1929 Vi' each other. Mr. Black (to pupil who was late)—“What made you oversleep this morning?” Smart Boy—“There are eight of us in the house, but the alarm was only set for seven. Miss Edwards—“Please give us the name of the largest diamond.” Bob (the morning after the night before)—The ace. 4 What do you think of my new dancing pumps?” “My dear, they’re immense.” WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF-------------- Cynthia was a Cadillac instead of a Franklin? Richard was a butcher instead of a Baker? If William was blue instead of Black? Alice was purple instead of Green? Francis was a king instead of a Kaiser? Helen was longer instead of Shorter? James was some instead of Nunn? Clyde was a butler instead of a Cook? Jane was Spanish instead of French? James was started instead of Dunn? Marie was a train instead of a Ferry? Virginia was the corn instead of the Cobb? Hilda was more instead of Less? Edward was East instead of West? Lena was great instead of Grande? Claire was a finder instead of a Hunter? William was near instead of Farr? Fred was a queen instead of a King? Anna was a rose instead of a Thoren? Elva was a barn instead of a House? Popular Fiction No Other Woman.......... Red Hair..................... The Crowd.................... Lilac Time................... Wings........................ Tea for Two.................. Mother Machree............... Our Dancing Daughters........ Win That Girl................ Clarence .................... It........................... The Fleet’s In............... The Man Who Laughs........... The Enemy.................... Speedy ........................ The Legion of the Condemned Grandma’s Boy................ Good News.................... The Verdict.................. The Quarterback.............. Four Devils.................. The Collegians............... Four Walls................... The Go-Getters............... The Shiek.................... The Thundering Herd.......... The Uproar................... The Witching Eye............. Across The Border............ ..................Miss Benson ...G. Rinehart and I. Lisman .........................Seniors ......................Graduation ...Murray, Kunzer and Pearce Al. Culp and Timp. Franklin ..................Mrs. Cummins .......Timp., Edna and Marie ....................Tut Teed .................Gerald Lansing P. A. D. ...8.30 A. M. and 1.15 P. M. ....................Mr. Guerin ...........................Exams .................Stenog. Class .................Class in 204 ..................Bill Lariviere ...................One Session ..................After Exams .....................Bill Farr .......Tom, Ray, Bill and Dick ..................Class in 208 .............Mr. Black’s Office Dot, Helen, Marge and Muriel ..................James Lovas ...............Changing Classes ..................Study Hall ................Student Council ....................Pennsylvania [99] PRICE’S STUDIO 25 E. BLACKWELL STREET Telephone 994 DOVER, N. J. cUhe (Portrait Habit Habit is acquired. Some will appear before our camera regularly—others, less mindful of their friends, only at long intervals. Get the Habit and Gome Often CAthletic Outfitters for CAll Sports as S. H. ‘TERRY HARDWARE CO. DOVER, N. J. 15 E. BLACKWELL STREET Kohler Rowe Hardware Co. Hardware, Sporting Goods cPaints and Varnishes Chamberlain Metal Weather Strips to Fit All Shapes and Sizes of Windows and Doors Arcanum Building Telephone, 748 Dover 25 Edward H. oNei hbor Compliments of 25 Swiss Knitting Co. cMort a e Investments 25 and Real Estate Established 1895 Phone 345 PARK UNION LUMBER CO. 118 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Lumber-Hard ware (Building Supplies Established 1895 Phone 730 (Real Estate—Insurance FIRST MORTGAGE, REAL ESTATE, BONDS “E AKER TUEGER 33 W. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Wm, Harris Sons (0 Compliments Jewelers of Lake Land dDiner ® Bob Laverty Steve Roach 19 E. BLACKWELL STREET (77 Dover, N. J. © Compliments of FURSTMAN and FEINBERG Compliments of Clothiers and Home Furnishers A. M. MacFall Football may be a man's game and yet don’t you think a woman would make a good captain since she— 55 Has a good line Is speedy Takes her man out (sometimes) Can always make her man fall hard C. L. SHOEMAKER Dealer in Coal and Mason’s Materials Phone 571 110 E. BLACKWELL STREET COLE’S Confectionery, Fruits Johnson’s Storage Co. Tobacco Cigars jg ORON P. COLE Si E. Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. ClJMoving Storage Dick B.—Say, I'd like to try that suit on in the window. Clerk—Sorry, but you'll have to use the dressing room. Sherlock—Aha, I see a street car has just passed. Watson—How do you know? Sherlock—Very simple, I see its tracks. Coal j® 82 E. BLACKWELL STREET Dover, N. J. Compliments of THE OFFICERS OF THE Harway cMusic Co. SENIOR CLASS Dealers in George Barker President Gerald Whitmore Vice-President Alice Skubas . _ Treasurers hdna Jenkins Cynthia Franklin Secretary FURNITURE — PIANOS and VICTROLAS gQ ie—sS e- Compliments of ULSTER IRON WORKS A Full Century of Quality Production © 1827- -1929 INSURANCE Compliments AND of REAL ESTATE ELITE TUNER D. CR. HUMMER, Inc. East Blackwell St. 7 E. Blackwell St. DOVER DOVER, N. J. A1 Neilson, Prop. Compliments Compliments of FINE BROTHERS of FLOOR COVERING 13AKER THEATRE AND BEDDING GOODY SHOP 17 S. Sussex St. Phone 1S62-W Phone 27 Dance Dro rams Compliments of Graduation l ame Cards Printed or Engraved rQie STYLE SHOP WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS E. R. Sweeney Prop. ‘Dover Drinting, Co. H. A. STRUBLE 80 NORTH SUSSEX STREET Long: “When the tourist arrived at his home town he fell on his face and kissed the pavement.” Lovas: “Emotion?” Long: “No, banana peel.” Dreamer: “And have you ever seen pictures in the fire?” Critic: “I don't know. But I’ve seen a lot that should have been.” cNORTH JERSEY U-T)RIVE CO. MANSION HOUSE GARAGE 208 S. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of T)OVER ELECTRIC CO. DOVER SMOKE SHOP 0 Next to Baker Theatre Phone 10 j@ Telephone 357 Zuckerman Tkxxs. Successors to M. C. Havens (Ilie cDover Trust Co. Booksellers Stationers Spalding Sweaters, Eversharp Pens and Extends to the boys and girls of our school every good wish for their success. Pencils, Shcaffer’s Pens and Pencils All kinds of leather goods. Greeting Cards for all occasions. Dennison's decorative crepe paper and party goods. We depend upon them for the future progress of all that is worth while in our community affairs. Remington and Corona Typewriters All the Latest Books Ma e Our Store Tour Service Station 8 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. T)OVER INDEX Compliments of James e lndrews (Prin ting j® of CAll Grade A Milk and c.Descriptions Cream J® 35-37 N. ESSEX STREET Telephone 79 Tel. 908 DOVER, N. J. Compliments of The Home of the Walkover Shoes For Men “Wilbur Coon” and “Enna Jettick SHOES FOR WOMEN cMANSION WILDRICK’S HOUSE Special Fitting Parlor 7 N. BERGEN ST. Insist on Shoes That Fit j2 Chester cA. ‘TDrewes, Inc. Jg Geo. J. Schoeck Prop. FORD cPRODUCTS Compliments of Compliments of THE USHERS OF THE BAKER S. H. ROTH THEATRE THE BAKER THEATRE Russell Guest, Head Usher Harry Brown Edward Slater Frank Ferry John Moran Arthur Goodale Delbert McMurtrie Albert Jones Harry Burrell Frank Holland Compliments of Phone 90 F5he QUALITY Home cBakeryr A FRIEND H. SEYBOLT SUSSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of C. N. POLASKY Compliments of CHESTER A. LONG Upholstering Draperies Compliments of The President W. F. Cooper Studebaker Piano Mover: “Think it will go through this door, sir?” Householder: “Yes, my wife goes through there regularly.” Van Orden (in lunch car): “If you offered this steak to some people they’d throw it at you.” Waiter: “The last three did.” Helen O.: “Now, what would you do if you were in my shoes?” Dot K.: “Take them olf before I trip- Compliments of ped and broke my neck.” THOMAS EDWARD HESLIN The steak was a la carte so the fresh- man told the waiter to wheel it in. Dental Surgeon Prompt Service UOVER TAXI CO. Compliments Phone 800 of John Kenney, Mgr. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 13 S. ESSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. DR. J. EDWARD LOVE Compliments of ‘Dieses Clust The better Car 1? JOHN STREET NEW YORK HUPMOBILE Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and keys. CENTURY Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, SIX Plaques and Trophies, etc. AND We invite correspondence EIGHT pertaining to special order work AT TOUR SERVICE CALL 92 Compliments of The CROWN FRIEDLAND CO. 38-40 W. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, NEW JERSEY ‘TBaldus c 4uto Supply0 Majestic, Colonial and Crosley Radios Compliments °f Radio and Automobile Accessories F. W. WOOLWORTH 11 S. ESSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. Telephone 761 Compliments 0 f JONES’ CONFECTIONERY MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES EASTON SANITARY ICE CREAM JOE HOGAN, Mgr. A. CRAIG, Publicity Agent GUS NAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. 10 W. BLACKWELL ST. Compliments Phone 470 of Sunnysicle Greenhouses ZANELLI’S Florists Confectionery 148 E. Blackwell St. 34 36 N. Sussex St. DOVER, N. J. Phone 1083 Member F. T. D. Phone 30 T)OVER LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS A HD COAL 94 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Mr. Black: “But you have only two or three buildings in this new suburb of Compliments yours. Salesman (brightly): “I know, but of just look at the parking space.” FRANKS'WEEKS CO. Remember, you who get crimson on your report cards, that getting hot under the coller may overheat and bake your Adam's apple. ‘The T)over e ldvance Mondays and Thursdays At All Newsdealers Well Equipped Job Department Compliments of c 4be’s ar ain Store 33 W. Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. Adjoining Baker Theatre Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. Compliments J® Compliments of Ladies’ and Gents’ Boston Ike—“Did you get damages for the wreck you were in?” of Tailors Sol—“Sure, I got $5,000 for myself and $2,000 for SCHOEHBRUH and Cleaning—Dyeing Sarah. Ike—“But your wife wasn’t hurt.” MANN Pressing Sol—“No, but in the Jg 54J 2 E. Blackwell St. A. Porfido DOVER, N. J. wreck, I had the presence of mind to kick her in the face.” J® Compliments of Compliments of ‘David Fosburr LOWE’S Q) PLUMBING and Best Quality of Business and Social Stationery HEATING Sheaffer's Pens and Pencils J® Complete Line of Books Circulating Library DOVER, N. J. MORRISTOWN DOVER RINEHART’S Compliments of 33 Tears’ Selling Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper The CIGAR ROX North Jersey's Largest Dealer 10 N. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. Thomas R. Culhane PLAYHOUSE THEATRE Compliments of CONCIALDI'S PHARMACY Maker of AIK AID REMEDY Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Products T)i Walter L. Carberry Loft Candy Agency Prescriptions Our Specialty Surgeon Chiropodist 11 West Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. Telephone 1229-J and 436 J® Compliments of HERRICK'S Compliments of MEUSER'S DRUG STORE Compliments of SUNDSTROM ELECTRIC CO. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of DR. A. I. BACON Painting—Decorating Paperhanging WILLIAM A. RINEHART 156 N. Sussex St. Phone Dover 778-J DOVER, N. J. CHIPPY'S BARBER SHOP Opposite Baker Theatre McKIERNAN'TERRY DRILL CO. DOVER, N. J. ..—3 s X_—3 SS Compliments of PLAYHOUSE THEATRE THE HOME of CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT Telephone 312 Established 1851 W. H. GOODALE CO. Dealers in the best of everything in Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles also Paints, Oils, Window Class Open Sundays 9-12 A. M., 5.30-7.30 P. M. Tel. Call 976-W Compliments of MORRIS COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB 80 N. Sussex St. 6 South St. Dover, N. J. Morristown, N. J. A.A.A. One of the 1076 Clubs that Comprise the American Automobile Association Compliments of CULP CONSTRUCTION CO. DOVER, N. J. W. H. Tonking, Sons, Inc. Insurance, Real Estate and Coal Tel. 465-469 DOVER, N. J. Suitor: “I want to marry your daughter.” Papa: “And just what are your prospects?” Suitor: “Great, if you don’t butt in.” Brannan: Are you getting anything out of that course in salesmanship?” Moran: “No, I’ll never be as good a salesman as the man who sold it to me.” H. J. HARTLEY Agent SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Window Shades—Wall Paper 52 N. SUSSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of The cNATIONAL UNION T3ANK Somebody's Wife: “Before we were married you swore you would never look at another girl.’’ Somebody: “That was only a campaign promise.” Employment Bureau Manager: “So you'd like to employ a mason?” Employer (Scotchman): “I’d like to have one of those free masons I've heard so much about.” The UNION STORE CO. Home of Food Supreme Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables DOVER, N. J. Phones—1305-1306-1307-1047 Compliments of COLLARD FURNITURE CO. THE HOME OF VALUES Tel. 1204 1 3 E. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of T)R. L. R. FRITTS SYLVESTER TAXI Dover 900 PRINTFN ZO? am 6. 7F oac . 'Pres denf. O rar es j 7. 7Sy or: Wee Pres. •ftarry J' 7%ead. Secy 7reas 1 Lj he Vw U r, i Itvoacl “Taij (or Com panij . y ftce ■ ■ Qjua itt y- Service (_y IIVinters and Publishers s;:J tom bard and South .Streets JPaltimora- dJho J .ead-' ( ay lot’ C otnpanvf J. alltmorc jmm r- .( v iv ' Wr ■ 'A' ’r. a. v: y v yj • f • '• ,• fj lh « « .• J Vv'' ' V ! - i r ; •■ UN: - - 7 ■‘ 7;-. itii.H?- m'i m m VVWflj, sssips fl ,i.:: I ■' ■•■••, £ I t i'i’4 %y Ff1 PHOTO BY CHESAPEAKE AIPCPAET CO.. ft ALT'MOPE Dover Building, Loan Association Established in 1887 Assets $2,400,000.00 “E E” series of stock amounting to $154,000.00 matured in March. A series of stock is opened twice each year, in November and May. “X X” series was opened for subscription in May and will remain open for six months. We had 33,124 shares outstanding at our annual report in November. The office of the Association is located in the Bergen Building, cor-ner Blackwell and Bergen Streets, Dover, N. J. Subscribe now for shares E. M. Searing, Treas. Edward Jenkins, Asst. Treas. P. C. Buck, Pres. Wm. Otto, Vice'Pres. L. M. Smith, Secty. LESLIE’S PERFUMERY STORE The Original Cut Rate Store Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Rubber Goods, Perfumes, Powders and Novelties 29 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. My bonnie leaned over the gas tank, The height of the contents to see. He lighted a match to assist him. Oh, bring back my bonnie to me. Green Star c.Tailor and Cleaner 9 E. Dickerson St., DOVER. N. J. Compliments of W. O. BROWN Everything in Music Compliments of WM. H. YOUNGELSON Shoe Store 14 W. Blackwell Street Collegiate Shoes for The Under Grad Compliments of Compliments of TKe T)OVER TIRCH ‘Toiler Works AND TIRCH j© INC. DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. jg Compliments of TAUL GUENTHER DOVER HIGH SCHOOL vy vc.-. :- V ' Va --‘ : v' '“V Is Slisiar A ? Vi A N ■ 2 • ■ V . . • - V J VSr r 4 v • . y Ai •� W? ‘.v • S K£ !teS • --••'V,:= aftefe MS i“e s' ;W: vAKT'fcyt: '$4- V gs : •SN= .--■c • :$§£ ,; ■■•':-; ■ ItK s