a ' :■ :? -• , Y'jL K'% - V VaS- V • ££.- r ‘l dHT . ' . •:• m IPI£ • i. •■■■’ '• THE TIGER Annual Publication of the DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Compiled by representatives of the SENIOR CLASS JUNE 1Q30 THE DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Dover, N. J. Vol. V FOREWORD •A MEMORIES will soon be the only record of our happy School days. It is the purpose of this book to help in the recollection of our four years together at Dover High School and keep an ever burning lamp of memory undimmed and clear. NINETEEN THIRTY TIGERJ DEDICATION Thf SENIOR Class of the Dover High School takes pleasure in dedicating its Yearbook to Thomas Alva Edison, feeling that it is fitting for a New Jersey School to do its small part by offering this tribute to our greatest citizen, in this year in which the whole world unites to honor him and to commemorate his gift of light. Mr. R. S. Bowlby Superintendent of Schools | NINETEEN THIRTY TIGER J CONTENTS I FACULTY % II CLASSES III ATHLETICS % IV ORGANIZATIONS I V FEATURES 3 VI ADVERTISEMENTS Bertha May Lewis, A. B. N. Y. State College for Teachers Civics Mary L. Edwards Trenton Normal Librarian. Commercial Arithmetic Edgar Leland Smith Pottsdam Normal Manual Training Carolyn E. Bennett, B. C. S. Rider’s College Commercial Subjects Cyrus B. Sherk. A. B. Lebanon Valley College History. P. A. D. Dorothy Frick Savage School Physical Education Marie B. Dowd, B. A. Smith College English Mildred Hanscom, M. A. Columbia University Mathematics Annf, Benson, B. A. University of Kansas English Addie M. L. Cummins, B. S. New York University Commercial Subjects R. C. HlNCKLE, A. B. Indiana University Science Minerva Freeman, A. B. Marysville College Latin Cornelia R. Boyd, A. B. Bucknell University English Natalie Goldstein Montclair Normal Art Harvey A. Kuntzleman. B. S. Wesleyan University German Harriet E. Alpaugh Trenton Normal Secretary Alvin A. Fry. B. S. Esther D. King. B. S. Dickinson College University of Vermont Science French Prudence H. Sheehan University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Harvey Guerin. B. S. Rutgers University Science Leo W. Sanders Illinois Coaching School Physical Training Richmond E. Meyers. M. A. University of Pa. History and Music Tillie Hoitsma, B. S. New Jersey State College Home Economics Hack How—Gerald Whitmore. Jane French. Eleanor Gill. Grace Hoskins, Wilbur Sutton, Ann Buck, Gordon Westlake. Grace Johnson. Ernest Gill. Middle How—Francis Conover, Mrs. Cummins, Mrs. Finn, Marion Thornhill. Helen Black, Bernice Lawrence, Harry Burrell, Frank Ferry. Veronica Rainey, Kenneth Lundy, Ida Egbert. Front How—William Porphy, Marion Turetsky, Nelson Lundy, James Rogers, Elizabeth Brotherton, Marion McElvaney. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager Marion McElvaney Harry Burrell Bernice Lawrence James Rogers DEPARTMENTAL Art Marion Thornhill Paul Sibley Jane French William Porphy Athletics Gordon Westlake Gerald Whitmore William Black Literary Harry Burrell Kenneth Lundy Francis Conover Jokes Eleanor Gill Grace Hosking Mary Brotherton Music Bernice Lawrence Nelson Lundy Wilbur Sutton Exchange Helen Black Ann Buck Clubs Marion Turetsky Grace Johnson Advertising Ernest Gill Frank Ferry T yping Veronica Rainey Ida Egbert TIGE] Seventeen CLASS OFFICERS John ZUCCHERI -.................................................... President William Porphy________________________________________________ Vice-President Helen Drexel Gerald Whitmore Eleanor Gill Secretary | Treasurers Class Colors Lavender and Pink Class Flotver Pink Carnation Class Motto We have reached the bay Before us lies the ocean. Eighteen STANLEY ANDREWS “Stan” Every milkman should play a trumpet Chorus (2-3-4: Football (2-3-4): German Club (4); Student Council (4); Treasurer Delta Kappa (4). Stanley is a farmer man Also quite a football fan: In everything he does his best With here and there a little jest. CLAUDE APGAR “Appy “Gentlemen prefer blondes, so do the ladies Baseball (1-2, Capt. 3-4): Basketball (2-3-4); Mgr. Football Team (3) : Class Basketball (1 ) : German Club (2, Secy. 3-4); Treasurer of Freshman Class. Appy” is a lad with plenty of wit And in this school he has made quite a hit As a member of our Baseball and Basketball team: He certainly has made a record most clean. EDNA ARMSTRONG “Edna“ “We wish some girls were half as silent as their pictures. French Club (2-3) : Chorus (2-3-4) : Cheer Leader (4): Class Basketball (1-2-4); Girls' Reserves (1-2): Dramatics (1-2). Edna is a friend most true For anyone there’s nothing she wouldn’t do: While dancing she’s in her prime How she can dance—it is a crime. SADIE AUBURN “Sade” “Her Hark is worse than her bite. Bus. Eng Club (4); Du-O-Tres (3): Dramatics (3); Chorus (1-2). Sadie so nice and plump Is always on the jump: Always happy, full of fun And her work is always done. Nineteen MARGARET BALDUS “Meg '7 never bother work till work bothers me.” Class Basketball (1-2-3-4); Du-O-Tres (3): Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves (4). 4 Meg” or Peg” she’s called for short She’s right there in every sport; Red hair, freckles, tall and slim She’s very full of pep and vim. HELEN BLACK '’Helen” ”The sight of you is good for sore eyes.” Student Council (1-2-3): Pro and Con (4): Tiger Staff (4). Helen so dainty and petite Has a disposition mild and sweet; To be a nurse is her one great aim A girl like she, we’d all gladly claim. GEORGE BLACK George” ”The silent lover.” Football (2-3-4) : Student Council (3-4) : Chorus (1-2-3-4): Delta Kappa (4): Zeta Alpha (3): German Club. His voice is deep and very low And he quite often attends a show; Believe it or not, this boy can sing And he does his best in everything. WILLIAM BLACK Bill” “A school-boy’s tale, the wonder of an hour.” Latin Club ( 1) : Civics Club (1) : Orchestra ( 1 -2-3-4) : Student Council (3): Pro and Con (1-3): Tiger Staff (4): Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Basketball Mgr. (4). William Black so calm and shy Seems to think life easy as pie; Although he is the principal’s son He certainly is just full of fun. T wenty ELIZABETH BRAY Betty Her air. her manner, all who saw admired. Chorus (1 -2-3-4) : Dramatics (1 2) : Pro and Con (3 ) : Class Basketball (2-3-4); Girl Reserves Cheer Leader (4). The best looking girl in our class is she A famed dancer and basketball player some day she may be: Liked by everyone in the class Betty sure is a peppy lass. WALTER BRAY Walt “A big man from an important town. Football (2-4). One whom we all like Known for his great height: Always running for the bus But never known to make a fuss. MARY ELIZABETH BROTHERTON Betty “Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. Chorus (3-4): French Club (4): Dramatics (1-2): Basketball (4): Tiger Staff (4). Mary Elizabeth, quiet and shy Never looks twice at any “guy To be a teacher is her aim Whether or not she changes her name. ANNA BUCK Ann Why should life all labor be.3 Sec. Latin Club (1-4): Chorus (1-2-3-4): Pro and Con (2-3-4): Sec. French Club (2-3-4): Class Basketball (3 4): Trcas. Student Council (3): Girl Reserves (3-4): Dramatics (1-2-3): Civics Club (1): Tiger Staff (4). Ann is a darling Tho’ not very tall She certainly succeeds In making them all fall. T wenty-one | NINETEEN THIRTY- TIGER HARRY BURRELL Harry” Of their own merits modest men are dumb.” Student Council (2) ; V.-Pres. (3) : Pres. (4) ; Pres. Delta Kappa (4): German Club (2-4): Pres. (3): Pro and Con (2): V.-Pres. (4): Track Squad (3): V-Pres. Zeta Alpha (3) : Tiger Sta: (4) : Pres. Jr. Class: V.-Pres Precipitators (4): Mgr. Football Team (4). Harry is busy from morn till night He can always be heard tho’ not in sight; He seldom has any time free For he studies for an average of E. MADELINE CLARK Micky” When duty and pleasure crash, let duty go to smash.” French Club (4) : Class Basketball (2-3-4) : Pro and Con (2-3); Girl Reserves (1-2). This little miss has plenty of pep To be in her class you’ve got to step; Although she is rather short She’s considered our best girl sport. NATHAN COHN Nate” Blessings on thee little man.” Civics Club (1): Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4). He sure can play the violin A prize some day he may win; His hair is curly; he’s a shorty But all around he’s quite sporty. FRANCIS CONOVER Francis” When it becomes necessary to bluff, let’s bluff.” Latin Club (1-2): Precipitators (2-3-4): Radio Club (4): French Club (4): Delta Kappa (4); Pro and Con (4). This boy can make things rhyme Even tho’ he takes his time; Always pulling some humorous joke He’s a boy that’s never “broke. T wenty-two GERALD COOK “Cooky “Not over-serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow. Sr. Hi-Y (4): Class Basketball (1-2): Basketball Squad (3-4): Football (3-4): Letter Men’s Club (4). Big. tall, hair of yellow He’s considered a very good fellow: His teachers sometimes are irate Because he cheerfully comes in late. HELEN DREXEL “Helen “She's neat, she's sweet, you might think she's meek but she's not. Hermes Club. Sec. (2-3-4) : Bus. Eng. Club (4) : Du-O-Tres (3): Sec. Senior Class. German Club Chorus (1): Civics Club (1); Dramatics (1-2); Student Council (4). Sweet, studious, pleasing, kind. A nicer girl would be hard to find: Teachers and classmates all agree For a good natured “Boss” a prize she 11 be. EDWIN DUNBAR “Squirt “What I've been taught I forgot and what I know I guessed. Zeta Alpha (3): Delta Kappa (4). Very mischievous is this lad With everyone he likes to gad: Always loafing in the halls This young chap is not very tall. IDA EGBERT “Ida “As far as angels 'Ken.' Bus. Eng. Club (4); Du-O-Tres (3): Tiger Staff (4); Civics Club ( 1). Ida Egbert, plump and fair Big blue eyes and golden hair: She’s a friend thru’ thick or thin What she tries, she’s sure to win. T wenty-three WILLIAM FARR “Reuben” Sometimes I sit and think—Sometimes I only sit.” Football (2-3-4); Basketball (1-2-4); Capt. (3). Bill is an athletic chap In class, quite often takes a nap: Real dark hair and dreamy eyes He’s a fellow who always plays wise. FRANK FERRY Frank” He never did harm that we know of. German Club (2-3-4); Tiger Staff (4): Zeta Alpha (3): Basketball Squad (3-4): Delta Kappa (4); Class Basketball (1-2): Track (4): Hockey (4): Sr. Hi-Y (3-4). Frank so quiet and so neat Is one who never refuses to eat; We hope some day he hits the right trail For in school he was never known to fail. JANE FRENCH Jane” A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Chorus (1-2-3-4); Girl Reserves (4); Class Basketball (3-4): Dramatics (2-3); Pro and Con (4); Tiger Staff (4). Here is our class artist Who, we all agree Is a very good sport And likes snappy company. HARRIS FRIEDMAN Harris” Belter late than never. Vicc-Pres. French Club (3) : Latin Club (4) : Pro and Con (3-4); Track Squad (3-4): Delta Kappa (4); Radio Club (4) : Sec. Zeta Alpha (3) : Precipitators (1-2-3-4). Witty and exceptionally smart With him. the teachers hate to part; Generally found in nook or crook Scanning the lines of some good book. Twenty-four ELEANOR GILL “Gillie “Snappy tho’ I am, I’m not elastic Var. Basketball (1); Class Basketball. Capt. (3-4); Baseball (3); Chorus (1-2-3-4); Pres. Latin Club (2) : Pres. Science Club (3): Sec. Civics Club (1): Girl Reserves (2-3 4): Pro and Con (4) . Dramatics (1-3); Tiger Staff (4) : Student Council (4) : Treas. Sr. Class. Dark eyes, dark hair Full of pep, ne'er a care; Who's this pal, don’t be silly No one else but our “Gillie.” ERNEST GILL “Brud “Easiness of movement is becoming to my type.” Sec. Sophomore Class: Treas. Sr. Hi-Y (3-4): Letter Men s Club (4); Treas. Latin Club (3): German Club (4) : Pres. Student Council (4) : Track (3-4) : Pro and Con (4): Chorus (4): Delta Kappa (4): Tiger Staff (4). Ernest is our best looking boy His speeches, everyone seems to enjoy; Tall. dark, and handsome is this man Still he’s proved to be no athletic fan. ALICE GREEN “Al” “A word to the wise is sufficient Civics Club (1); Chorus (1-2-3-4): Glee Club (3): Basketball (4). Absent in the morning, here at noon Not exactly late, but never too soon; Just the same she’s a student fine Who can work along most any line. HERBERT GREENBERG “Herbie” “One fool can ask more questions than a hundred wise men can answer. Civics Club (1) : German Club: Delta Kappa (4) : Track (3-4). Always making some “wise crack His hair is curly and jet black; In the halls he’s always found Hardly knowing for where he s bound. T wenty-five JANET LOUISE HANCE Jan “A quiet maid there are but few; Who know the treasures hid in you Chorus (1-2 3-4). A quiet blond is “Jan” Exceptionally fond of every man; In all her classes she's a help Always works and never yelps. MARJORIE HOPKINS Mary” Smart and snappy. Pepper is my middle name. Chorus (1-2-3): French Club (3): Dramatics (1-3); Girls’ Reserves Basketball (1-2); Latin Club (2); Civics Club (1); Treas. Jr. Class. Big brown eyes—very snappy On the go—always happy; Everyone’s friend, to all a pal “Marg” is certain one nice gal. GRACE HOSKING Grace” Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Girl Reserves (2-3. Pres. 4): Chorus (1-2-3-4); Class Basketball (3-4); Dramatics (2-3); Pro and Con (4); Tiger Staff (4). Who’s that coming down the hall? Why—Grace, most popular of all; She has a giggle that’s supreme And is a wonderful pal—especially to “Gene.” LESLIE HULBERT Less” ”Haste makes waste.”—Why hurry? Hermes Club (1-2-3). Always gay and full of fun Rather noisy, too; His studies never worry him As long as he gets through T wenty-six INETEEN THIRTY - TIGER I GRACE JOHNSON Yon Clara Bow's mistaken, I am IT. Cheerleader (4): Dramatics (1-2): Tiger Staff (4); Class Basketball (3) ; Delta Kappa (4) : Chorus (1-2-3-4). Grace is just another blond Of whom everyone is exceptionally fond: Believe it or not. it’s just a fact When called upon, this girl can act. BURKE JOHNSTON Prigle What a funny little angel he would make.” Orchestra (1-2-3): Latin Club (1): Civics Club (1): Pres. Sophomore Class: Delta Kappa (4): Chorus (4). Always joking, always teasing. He goes smiling on his way ; And his nature is so pleasing That he makes us all feel gay. KATHERINE KELLY ”Pat” A delicious little devil.” Bus. Eng. Club (4) : Girl Reserves (4) : Class Basketball (3): Girls' Baseball (3): Chorus (1-2-3); Civics Club (1). Kate’s her name, she’s just a mite But she’s full of fun all right: She is Irish, you all know that So for short, we call her Pat”. FRED KING Fred” “Toil does not come to help the idle.” Baseball (3-4); Football (4); Basketball (4). Fred. Fred, not contrary Your list of friends does grow; Some with fun. some with none, We wish you ne’er a foe. T wenty-seven I NINETEEN THIRTY - TIGER Csi---------------------- NORMA LaBAR “Norma” “Gee, whal a spendthrift she is of her tongue.” Civics Club (1); French Club (3): Chorus (1-2-3-4); Class Basketball (2-3-4); Dramatics (1-2)! Girl Reserves (4). Soft and silky golden hair Has no worries—not a care; Likes the boys and that is why Norma catches every eye. BERNICE LAWRENCE “Kid” “Happy am I: from care I'm Free ” Hermes Club (3): Vice-Pres. (4); Pro and Con (4): Civics Club (1) : Vice-Pres. Bus. Eng. Club (4) : Du-O-Tres (3): Student Council (4): Dramatics (1-3): Class Basketball (4) : Girls' Baseball (3) : Business Mgr. Tiger (4). Bernice is a wonderful worker Hasn’t ever been called a shirker: Fools a little—works a lot And look at the friends that girl has got. KENNETH LUNDY “Ken” What good is spinach unless it’s fresh?” Mgr. Baseball Team (4) : Track (3) : Chorus (4) ; Delta Kappa (4) : Latin Club (2) ; German Club (3-4) ; Year Book Staff (4) : Hi-Y (2). Fluffy, curly, golden hair He likes just one lady fair; Around his eyes are big rimmed glasses He always talks when e’er he passes. NELSON LUNDY “Nets” “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men” Hi-Y (1-2): Civics Club (1): Orchestra (1-3): Bus Eng. Club (4): Chorus (1-4): Hermes Club (3-4); Year Book Staff. Although he is a little pest He very seldom flunks a test; Before he’d go out and be a “bum’’ He’d sit all day and pound a drum. Twenty-eight JOHN MCCARTHY “Corkeye'' “Girls don't bother me?” Civics Club (1) ; French Club (3) : Delta Kappa (4) : Pres. Zeta Alpha (3). “Corkeye we call him—what a name In roamin’ halls he finds his fame; Hair slicked back—oh boy Combing it must be his joy. MARION MCELVANEY “ Mary-Anne” She's a good type and a good typist. Hermes Club (2-3): Pres. (4): Pro and Con (3); Sec. (4): Chorus (1-2-3): Girl Reserves (1): Dramatics (1-2-3-4): Bus. Eng. Club (3): Civics Club (1): French Club (4): Editor-in-Chief Tiger Staff; Class Basketball (4). Dark hair, snappy eyes Quite little is her size; She likes to work, she likes to sing And she’s right there with everything. DONALD MACFALL Don” A lion among the ladies fair. French Club (2): Orchestra (1). His hair is dark His eyes are gray Yet he’s a sheik In his own little way. NELDON MASKER “Neld” His friends are many for he is kind and fair. Civics Club (1): Du-O-Tres (3): Jr. Class Basketball (1-2): Baseball Squad Eng. Club (4). Hi-Y (1-2): (3-4) ; Bus. Neldon with his sheiky looks Is often seen carrying books; He may seem shy but you ne’er can tell At a football game how this boy can yell! T wen ty-nine JOHN MATTEO Mat'' Do good things come in small packages? french Club (1 -2-3) ; Zeta Alpha (3) ; Civics Club (1) ; Hi-Y (2). Wc know you’re never quiet That you're always being heard Really, to our knowledge You’re always scrambling words. ROBERT MEEKER Bob For every why he has a wherefore. Orchestra (2-3-4): Hermes Club (2-3): Treas. (4): Du-O-Tres (3): Bus. Eng. Club (4): String Quartette (4): Chorus (4): Civics Club (1): Student Council (4). Robert is a boisterous lad Full of fun—never bad: He can sing and he can play Nice and tall—not too gay. ESTHER MESSER Esther “Few people know her well for she is quiet. German Club (4): Delta Kappa (4): Basketball (3): Chorus (2-3-4). Most quiet as a mouse She goes about her work. And tho’ she says but little Her duty she’ll never shirk. ETTORE MINERVINO Minor I laugh and talk but never study. Class Basketball (2-3): Baseball Squad (2-3-4): Du-O-Tres (3): Student Council (4); Civics Club (1): Sr. Hi-Y (4). Never a worry, never a frown. Always happy, always gay, We find his greatest is To chatter, chatter, all the day. Thirty THIRTY TIGER J 1 ANNA MISHKIN Arm Woman's crowning glory.” Delta Kappa (4): Du-O-Tres (3): Chorus (1-2-3-4); Class Basketball (2-3-4); German Club (4). Short and quiet is little Ann What she wants to do. she easily can; Although she’s not the teacher’s pet It doesn’t seem to cause much fret. RICHARD MORRISEY Dick” His motto is service Hermes Club (4) : Bus. Eng. Club (4) : Du-O-Tres (3) : Civics Club (1): Class Basketball: Jr. Hi-Y (1-2). This lad we call Dick He’s not very tall nor not very thick: While typing—he is a scream But we’d be glad to have him on our team. AUGUSTUS NAYLOR Gus Loud speakers are not always found on radios. French Club (3-4): Student Council (3): Civics Club (I). Although he is very noisy at times He has never committed any great crime: He is one who could earn E’s and G’s But instead would rather be at ease. ANTOINETTE NOBILIO Ant” For she's lively, quick, and dark. Full of fun and loves a lark. Bus. Eng. Club (4); Chorus (1-2-3-4): Du-O-Tres (3); German Club (3); Basketball (2-3-4): Girl Reserves (4). Raven locks and eyes of black As for jokes she has no lack; Always ready glad to be A helping friend to you and me. Thirty-one EVELYN PETTY “Ev“ “Variety is the spice of Life ’ Student Council (4) : Dramatics (1-2). What a smile. What a wit! Is she gloomy? Not a bit. WILLIAM PORPHY “Cocky'' I am the man you were looking for.’’ Class Basketball (1-2-3): Track (2-3-4); Bus. Eng. Club (4): Hermes Club (4): Football Squad (3); TIGER Staff (4): Jr. Hi-Y (1); Pres. (2): Sr. Hi-Y (3-4): Sec. Freshman Class: Vicc-Pres. Du-O-Tres (3): Vic? Pres. Sophomore and Senior Classes. Bill’s as good natured As the day is long There’s nothing he wouldn’t do To help a friend along. VERONICA RAINEY “Ve“ She comes up smiling. Civics Club (1): Chorus (1-2-3): Girl Reserves (2-4): Bus. Eng. Club (4) : Du-O-Tres (3) : Tiger Staff (4). Straight light hair, and very short She's considered a very good sport; Always ready to assist Around this school she’ll be missed. JAMES ROGERS “Jimmy Quiet, little boy. with a quiet, little way. but when he’s called on to recite, knows just what to say. Jr. Hi-Y (1-2): Du-O-Tres (3): Student Council (4): Bus. Eng. Club (4): Class Basketball (2): Baseball Squad (3-4); Civics Club (1): Hermes Club (4): Tiger Staff. One of the best in the Senior Class There’s never a subject he doesn’t pass; Quiet, reserved, but on the job He’d be our choice from any mob. Thirty-two ■EN THIRTY TI( FRED SEYFORD “Fred “A twinkle of mischief from his eye. Rather “cute” with dark brown curls Fred is seldom seen with girls; Instead of going out on larks He’d rather get some passing marks. PAUL SIBLEY “Paul “Thy pathway lies among the stars. Chorus (4) Into our class he came late The girls all threw out their bait; For these creatures he has little time Using his ability along other lines. EDWIN SQUIRES “Ed “A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Hermes Club (4) : Civics Club(l) : Bus. Eng. Club (4) ; Du-O-Tres (3). Edwin is a student fine Who seems to excel in every line; Still he’s wide awake and full of fun Some day he’ll be a man with lots of “mon.” WILBUR SUTTON “Sut “Never let work interfere with pleasure. Track (3-4) : Pro and Con (4) : Hi-Y (4) ; Delta Kappa (4): Basketball Squad (4): Du-O-Tres (3); Zeta Alpha (3) ; Student Council (4). Wilbur is an arguer keen Who is seldom heard unless he’s seen; In P. A. D. he takes his time But he certainly hands an awful line. Thirty-three 1 NINETEEN THIRTY MARION THORNHILL Marion “Words roll off her tongue like water off a duck’s back. Du-O-Trcs (3): Bus. Eng. Club (3): Civics Club (1): Chorus (4) : TIGER Staff (4). Marion is a giggling lass Who shows her ability in every class: Although at times she’s not very thrifty On the other hand she proves quite “nifty”. THOMAS TICE Tom Men of a few words are the best men German Club (2-3) : Baseball Squad (3-4) ; Basketball Squad (4). Never known to make much noise. Regards girls as cast-off toys; The least we can predict of him Is a place in the world where’s needed much vim. EDITH TIRELLA Edie Music hath charms French Club (4): Du-O-Tres (3): Basketball (2-3-4); Pro and Con (2-3 4) : Latin Club (2) : Dramatics (2) ; Chorus (1-2-3): Girls Reserves (3). She works and works, then works some more With her. no one is a bore: Besides studying, she plays a lot But considers herself no “big Shot”. MARIAN TURETSKY Marian A friend to one, a friend to all. French Club (3-4) ; Latin Club: Pro and Con (2-3-4) ; Basketball Dramatics (1-2); Du-O-Trcs (3). This miss is our best dressed girl Jet black hair without a curl: Quiet, reserved, and never bold Her charms to many she has sold. Thirty-four EARL WADSWORTH Senator A queer bird.” Civics Club (1): F:rench Club (3-4): Precipitators (3-4) : Orchestra (1-2) : Delta Kappa (4) : Duo-O- I res (3) : Zcta Alpha (3) : Pro and Con (3-4) : Radio Club (4) . “Senator” excels in Chemistry, And making H2S; When asked to work, he never shirks But always answers “yes”. GORDON WESTLAKE “Dixie” I don't like myself—not much I Football (1-2-3-4): Basketball Squad (3-4): Track (2-3-4): Baseball (1-2-3-4): Orchestra (2-3-4): Cheer Leader (4): Chorus (2-3 4): Latin Club (2): Letter Men s Club (4): Delta Kappa (4): Hi-Y Du-O-Tres (2). Gordon with his yellow curls Is always fooling with the girls: When he plays “St. Louis Blues” Everyone begins to snooze. GERALD WHITMORE “Whitty” “Speak low if you speak love. Football (2-3): Baseball (1-2): Class Basketball (1-2): Track (2): Du-O-Trcs (1-2): Hermes Club (1-2-3): TIGER Staff: Vice-Pres. Class of 29: Treasurer of Senior Class: Pres. Bus. Eng. Club (4). “Whitty”. our most attractive boy, Is always gay, and full of joy: Although he’s very good in spellin’ Better yet when it comes to Ellen. RUTH WILLS “ Ruthie” “The face of an angel, but mischief in her eyes. Latin Club (1-2) Du-O-Trcs (3): Chorus (1-2). We can’t go much into detail. But to describe her we can’t fail: And so to make a long tale short. We ll say that Ruth’s a very good sport. Thirty-five NINETEEN THIRTY GARRISON YOUNGELSON Goose Egg” “My mother's pride!” Pro and Con (2-4) Zcta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4) Du-O-Tres (3); Hi-Y (3): Football Squad (1-2-3-4) Letter Mens Club (4); Basketball Asst Mgr. (3-4) Civics Club (1): German Club (4): Dramatics: Latin Club (1); Track Mgr. (4). ‘ Goose Egg”, so round and plump Thinks dancing is the bunk; In school he takes life at ease With plenty of time to laugh and tease CARL ZIMMERER “Carl” Fho silent your tongue, you can speak with your pen” (Hermes Club (4): Bus. Eng. Club (4): Du-O-Tres Our Carl is a student bright Who does his homework every night: Though girls are never in his mind He’s a very good sport, you will find. JOHN ZUCCHERI ”Zuke' How can I study with love affairs on my brain?” Pres. Senior Class. Pres. Sophomore Class. Vice-Pres. Junior Class. Pres. Civics Club ( 1) : Chief Justice Student Council (4): Orchestra (I-2-3-4): Track (2-3): Cheer Leader (1 -2-3-4): Sec. Du-O-Tres (3): Latin Club (1): Chorus (1-4): Football Squad (3): Class Basketball (1-2-3): Bus. Eng. Club (4). Wavy hair and snappy eyes. For a good cheerleader, just the right size; Teasing, laughing, full of pep. Believe me. this boy sure can step. WILLIAM HUMMER Thirty-six FAREWELL POEM Life's long, long winding lane For us now has turned again. Silver corded, did it run When we our journey just begun. Thru the four full years of school Playing sober, playing fool. One by one we turned each day Happy in our work and play. Till at last we find them all Hung around on history’s wall. Come, let’s turn about and look At each page from memory’s book. Here is one. all painted green “Freshies” all, plain to be seen. Now gay, now sober, half way thru the four Traveled each smiling, gay. young Sophomore. I hen at last our Junior year Appeared upon the horizon clear. Oh! how fast the days did slip While we rode our Senior ship. And now at last our ship’s embarked School troubles all seem just a lark. So now and then as we wander thru Life's golden maze — troubles not few. May our hearts be made so glad and gay As we recall each sweet school day. Now friends like diamonds, sparkling rare We drift away ’mid tear filled air. And bid “Adieu”. Dear Dover High Breathing for you. our parting sigh. By Bernice Lawrence. CLASS SONG Tune—“Silver Threads Among The Gold Verse 1. Now the evening sun is sinking, On our four happy years: School days fast from us are slipping, Veiled with a mist of tears. Now Old Dover unto you along Comes the chant of parting song, Dear Old Dover, you alone Hear these strains—our parting song. Chorus: For Old Dover faith and loyalty. Is our parting pledge to thee: And when on us at the end. drops the gate We'll breathe--------Amen! Verse 2. And as on through life we go Sharing pleasure, sharing woe; Though life wear a darkening veil Faith’s own light shall blaze the trail. Here we learned truth, faith and loyalty. Taught us Dover just by Thee. Learned true faith—staunch loyalty: Taught us Dover just by Thee. Chorus So Old Dover, faith and loyalty. Should our parting pledge now be. And when on us at the end drops the gate. We'll breathe--------Amen! Thirty-seven By Bernice Lawrence. MINUTES OF THE CLASS OF '30 T HRU THE FOUR HAPPY YEARS of our pilgrimage mid scenes we love so well--------- We began our pilgrimage in the fall of 1926, with an enrollment of 146 pupils, verdant, perhaps, but certainly ambitious. Under the able leadership of Miss Gadbois (since departed to parts unknown) we put over the most successful cake sale of the year, netting some twenty odd dollars. By means of this we paid for our picture in the TIGER. The officers of our Freshman Class were: “Toots’' Clancy. President: “Yotts Drake, Vice-President: •Bill Porphy, Secretary: and “Appy” Apgar. Treasurer. The opening of our Sophomore year saw our ranks, now depleated to 99. We elected the following officers: John Zuccheri. William Porphy. Ernest Gill, and Lewis Buck. After a struggle, enough dues were collected to again pay for our yearbook picture. As in all under-classes, the organization was not as good as it should have been. A plan to give the Juniors a “Hop fell through, and so our Sophomore year as a class was uneventful. But as individuals we all took another step toward our goal—graduation. With our Junior year came our real debut. We were early organized with the assistance of our very capable dean, Mrs. Sheehan, with Harry Burrell as President. John Zuccheri as Vice-President. and Marjorie Hopkins as Treasurer. Our first act was to select our rings, which have the unique property of being the only amethyst rings in the history of Dover High School. Because of our prompt start we were fortunate to be able to display these before the annual turkey-day football game. After a series of candy sales, matinee dances, a basketball game, and a magazine campaign sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company we were prepared to give the most scintillating Prom ever given to a class graduating from Dover High. The gym was decorated in Orchid and Pink and was trimmed in profusion with morning glories. Among the happy memories of the night, we realized that we would soon be Seniors and the duty of upholding the honor and fame of the Orange and Black would soon be ours. We launched our Senior year, there now being only 75. under the guidance of our dear friend and helper. Mrs. Addie Cummins. The officers were as follows: John Zuccheri. President: William Porphy. Vice-President: Helen Drexel. Secretary: and Eleanore Gill and Gerald Whitmore. Treasurers. As a result of a series of meetings early in the term, we chose our motto, colors, flower, yell, and yearbook staff. A moderately successful Crowell Magazine Campaign resulted in the Red Wings treating the Blue Wings to a party at “Zuke’s . And so we were soon busy preparing this, our annual, the TIGER. With everyone doing his part, we came through with flying colors, and we unhesitatingly state that this is. in our sincere opinion, the best Yearbook ever compiled by a Senior class of DHS. Then, after three “never to be forgotten” nights, we realized that our four years at old Dover High were over and our El Dorado reached: not without a hidden tear, did we say to ourselves: “We have crossed the bay: before us lies the ocean.” Harry Burrell. Thirty-eight THOMAS A. EDISON Thoughtful Helpful Obliging Manly Ambitious Serious Active Eager Dutiful Industrious Skillful Observant Noble By Richard Morrissey. CLASS POEM i. Our pilgrimage is over now; We find it hard to part; But we shall travel life’s highway With great pride in our hearts. 3. As freshmen we were verdant. As sophomores we were gay. As juniors we were gallant. As Seniors ------- blase'. 2. Our high school days were full of bliss From the beginning to the end; We loved our Alma Mater------------ D. H. S. we will ’ere defend. 4. We now go forth to conquer, To fight with all our might; We will never be discouraged For we'll always do what’s right. 5. Now let us cheer for Dover High Each and every one: Let us strive to do our best Till the victory is won. By Edith Tirella. Thirty-nine CLASS WILL WH, THE CLASS OF 1930, of Dover High School, in the town of Dover and the state of New Jersey, being of sound mind and memory, do make, p'ublish and declare this our last will and Testament, in the manner following; that is to say; FIRST: We direct that all our justs debts and funeral expenses be paid by our executors hereinafter named, as soon after our burial as conveniently can be done. SECOND: To Mr. Bowlby and Mr. Black we give our deepest thanks for their gracious assistance during our high school career. THIRD: To the Board of Education we bequeath our hearty appreciation of their efforts in our behalf while we were in school. FOURTH: To the Freshman Class we leave the pluck that gave us our start upon the high way to success. FIFTH: To the Sophomore Class we leave the encouragement to fight for the best and the finest in Dover High, as we have always done. SIXTH: To our brothers, the Junior Class, we open the gates of Senior-hood. To them we leave the physical and mental courage to fill their last year at Dover High with good deeds and acts of kindness toward everyone. We also bequeath them a hard struggle to attain the top but sincerely wish them success in their venture. SEVENTH: To the Junior Class as individuals, we leave the following rare gifts and traits: Margaret Baldus wills her red hair and freckles to Ruth Kaplan. William Porphy leaves Tom Murray the honor of being messenger for the Faculty. Norma LaBar. Eleanor Gill, Madeline Clark and Antoinette Nobilio leave their basketball ability to Ethel Csontos, Ruth Jacobson and Margaret Conover. Gordon Westlake leaves the mirror in room 204 to Tony Catillo. To Leon Lubetkin, Robert Meeker wills his height and deep bass voice. Sadie Auburn bequeaths to Elizabeth Dawe her dairy maid complexion. Katherine Kelly’s Irish temper we leave to meek Mary Hoffman. We hope she may be heard once in a while. Paul Sibley's facial features and reserved manner we leave to James Armitage. Wilbur Sutton’s knowledge “On the Ways of Women’’, we leave to Edmund Walbrecht. To Bill Cook we leave Nelson Lundy’s position as class pest. Marion Thornhill’s giggles we leave to quiet Sara Hicks. 1 o Dick Tenbroeck we leave Carl Zimmerer’s shyness and quiet ways. He needs it! Garrison Youngelson’s exceedingly graceful ways we will to Harry Carlson. To Helen Donohue. Emily Byram. and Phyllis Bray, we leave Ida Egbert’s. Marion I hornhill s and Katherine Kelly’s permission to carry on the royal order Forty of The Three Musketeers. Harris Friedman's ability as a student is unsurpassed and he very thoughtfully leaves his brain power to Lyon Cook. To Hilda Less we leave Ann Buck's dates and telephone numbers. Veronica Rainey leaves her place in Mrs. Cummins' esteem to Mary Heinl. George Black's bashfulness we leave to Joe Lieberman. To Walter Sharp we give the privilege of going to sleep in P. A. D. class as Bill Farr has previously done. To Leona Allison we bequeath Evelyn Petty's ability to hold one fellow. We give and devise to Marie Ferry, Jane French's right to occasional visits to school. Bernice Lawrence leaves to Dorothy Surnberger, her ability to keep quiet. We leave to Yotts Drake. John Zuccheri's ability to be faithful to one girl. Mary Brotherton bequeaths to Dorothy Ericson, her ability to be strictly feminine. Mildred Allen is heiress to Marion McElvaney's pep and humor. Harry Burrell's privilege and ability to hold as many offices as possible, we leave to Marie Brady. James Rogers kindly leaves his brain power to Jack Heistein. To Marion MacFall and Marguerite Callaghan we leave Helen Drexel's pleasant disposition and Marjorie Hopkin s place as a typical schoolgirl. We leave to Meta Buck. Grace Hosking’s advice on how to gain a pound a day. To Clyde Cook we bequeath Roger Roger's right to sit on the front steps and eat high-class vegetables, such as Bermuda onions. Louis Buck wills Daniel Burdge. his ambition to walk. Alice Green, our famous dancer, leaves her ability to Harriet Cobb. To Catherine Sellers we leave Janet Hance’s advice on How to Vamp the Men.” Herbert Greenberger leaves his perpetual smile to James Conover. To Evelyn Mintz, we leave Jean Spargo's shyness. Marion Turetsky's ability to drive a car, we leave to Gladys Robbins. Earl Wadsworth and Leslie Hulbert leave their wise cracks to Norman Goldblatt and Clarence Nordberg. Ernest Gills' good looks and height we leave to Raymond Kunzer. Kenneth Lundy’s hair. John Zuccheri's nose, Frank Ferry's eyes, Neldon Masker’s complexion. Fred King's mouth, are all left to Joe Blaho. We leave Gerald Whitmore's charming blushes and his privilege to chew gum in class, to Nickolas Drury and Arthur Goodale. Jack McCarthy's and Burke Johnson's excess ambition, we leave to Donald Colwell and Richard Hoagland. John Matteo and Stanley Andrews, the class cut-ups. leave their reputation to Bill Seyford and Edward Vanderhoof. Edna Armstrong and Betty Bray leave their places as cheer leaders, to Dulcie Bettens and Doris Hahn. Forty-one Grace Johnson leaves her arguing ability to Margaret Clum. Edwin Squires leaves his melodious jargon to Emmet Cunningham. Ernest Gill and Marion McElvaney leave their places as “Mutt and Jeff”, to Mary Crain and Margaret Romaine. Ettore Minervino and Gus Naylor leave their privilege of making as much noise as possible in the halls, to Flora Bornstein and Edith Blanchard. To The Dover High School itself we can leave nothing but regret in departing from this fair place. LASTLY: We do make, constitute, and appoint Mrs. Addie M. L. Cummins the executor of this, our last will and testament, with full power and authority to carry into effect all the provisions herein named. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we. the undersigned, have hereunto set our hand and seal to this our last will 3nd testament on this Sixteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. Witnesses Whereof Alice Green Bernice Lawrence Veronica Rainey Forty-two PROPHECY AS SOON AS the X F 2 moored I rushed out to buy “The Daily Dover Advance to obtain the ' latest'' from all corners of the world. As I ■ had spent the last five years in Africa trying to persuade the natives to buy and use my famous “Sta-Strate Hair Tonic 1 had not much outside news. Eighteen years, seven months and two weeks had sped by on the Wings of Time since I was graduated from good old Dover High. Opening the newspaper I was surprised to see Ernest Gill as editor of such a large paper, and more surprised to see Ann Buck as his assistant. Surely we could find the latest news now! Yes. the first thing! DEBATE STILL WAGED BETWEEN NEW JERSEY SENATORS The debate on the bill— Length of Women's Dresses” is still being waged in Congress. Neither Senator K. Lundy (remember him in PAD:’—he showed early signs) nor Senator Meeker will give in to one another. Senator Lundy demands the bill be passed to raise the standards but Senator Meeker evidently has an interest in a dress business or else still upholds his High School ideas for he says. No decent man wants to see such unshapely knees. It would be perfectly all right if they had half-way decent legs and knees but they haven’t so I plead that the bill be passed to lower the hemline. NEWEST EXPEDITION TO MARS LEAVES FRIDAY Frank Ferry, William Porphy, Harris Friedman and Gerald Cook, the world famous planet explorers are to leave for Mars Friday, in the latest invention of little Jimmy Rogers—The Sky Rocket. Accompanying them are Edwin Dunbar, famous comedian, who hopes to recover from the breakdown he had while trying to escape bill collectors. Also Carl Zimmerer, Bug Specialist. Carl wants to add to his already large collection. Edwin Squires, his boon companion. hopes to start his own fruit stand on Mars. He’s been wondering if they eat fruit there! Others going to escape from their hard work and important labors (?) are Walter Bray, William Farr. Fred King, John McCarthy and Leslie Hulbert. TRANS ATLANTIC AIR SERVICE PURCHASES NEW PLANES Thomas Tice, Manager of the mammoth corporation. Trans-Atlantic Air Service gave out the news today that an order for fifty new planes had been given to the Wilbur Sutton Airplane Company. With the increase of business, caused by cheaper Russian divorces, more planes are absolutely necessary. UNITED STATES PRESIDENT SPENDS PLEASANT VACATION President William Black and cabinet, including Lewis Buck, Secretary of Statistics Pertaining to Cosmetics and William Hummer. Secretary for Bathing Beauties are spending the week on Stanley Andrew’s Onion Farm. When questioned as to their vacation the President referred the reporters to his personal secretary. Marion Thornhill, who said they were exhilarated with the wonderful ozone surrounding Mr. Andrew's home and that the President declared it reminded him of the good old times in DHS with Roger Rogers, who now owns a monkey and an organ and has the title of Dover’s “One and Only.” Forty-four DOVER SCHOOLS SECURE NEW GYM TEACHER Eleanore Gill, who has been studying the ethics of gymnasium training for the past eighteen years, was accepted to fill the position vacated by Miss Baldus. Miss Baldus intends to take up parachute jumping. NEW CASE WILL GO BEFORE DOVER JURY A tragic episode occurred yesterday in the Johnston Oyster Bar when Burke Johnston, proprietor and waiter, spilled a dish of oyster stew on Miss Marion Turetsky, popular screen and talking star. Miss Turetsky intends to take the case up with her lawyer, Bernice Lawrence, and sue Mr. Johnston for damages. (Bernice was always a first-class commercial law student so we have a good idea as to who will win this strange case.) NEW BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED Lewis Serotkin. was elected head of the Board of Education, with Mary Brotherton, and Grace Hosking as assistants. The platform on which Mr. Serotkin won this election is as follows: More one sessions. School hours 12 until 3 with one hour for lunch. Maximum pages of home work to be limited to Zi page. No ink to be used until student reaches the high level of a Senior. Page 2 gives us the social notes and we recognize the names of many former Dover High graduates. What’s this??------ Miss Grace Johnson of Millbrook to wed Gerald Whitmore. Mr. Whitmore is considered a big catch this season so Miss Johnson is to be congratulated. Miss Eliza Greenberg, daughter of our old friends Anna Mishkin and Herbert Greenberg entered the Messer Educational Institution last Monday. Miss Alice Green was seen strolling down Blackwell Street with her pet Pekinese. Miss Green has just returned from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor have closed their cottage at Brown’s Pond for the season and returned to their apartment on East Blackwell Street. Mrs. William Madison, nee Ruth Wills, former DHS student, sails from New York with her husband Friday for her home in Southern France. What do we find in the way of entertainment? (Theatre Notes) . This is the 15th anniversary of the famous Egbert Theatre—(yes. Ida Egbert's)—and as a special evening entertainment Ida has finally managed to get John Zuccheri, formerly known as Zuke. to dance his latest jig— Futuristic Capers”—for the first act. Assisting him as his ever helpful aids: Edna Armstrong and Betty Bray—still making plenty of noise. In the second act we are to have Nathan Cohn, celebrated violinist, with his accompanist, the famous Russian (beg pardon, we mean ‘rushing’) pianist. Monsieur Westlake. The attendant who carries his stool is Richard Morrissey— still getting the heavy end of things. Last but by far not the least we have the Daring Duos”—George Black and Paul Sibley. Look at this striking full-page ad: Do you crave popularity ? The desire of the multitude? Take a wonderful R. O. T. (correspondence) in any of the following: Plumbing. Milking. Interior Decorating. Cheese-Making, and Garbage Col- Forty-five lecting. Make $30 checks payable to Mr. Friedland or Miss La Bar. 330 Exeter Street, Dover, New Jersey. Advertisements always attract my attention: Check your cold quickly at 33 West Blackwell Street or pay nothing. Dr. N. Masker, Chlorine Specialist for corns, boils, and all digit ailments. Hours—Daily 10 to 7 except Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Sunday 1 to 2. Phone Dover 1000. 25-year course in Dancing at SPARGO SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Mt. Fern R. F. D.2 Dover, New Jersey. LATEST BOOKS—“Why Men Leave Home by Janet Hance. “How to Write Love Letters” by Evelyn Petty. “Cures for Broken Hearts by Madeline Clark and 'Why Women Prefer Blondes” by Nelson Lundy. Secure any one of these popular books at HARRY BURRELLS INTELLECTUAL BOOK STORE. 23 SUSSEX STREET. DOVER. NEW JERSEY. We didn't realize that so many DHS graduates would turn to Classical'' Literature. HOTEL ELITE—Manager Earl Wadsworth. All the comforts of home. Running Beds—Two Bathrooms—Comfortable Water and One room. $5.00 per day. Cheapest rates in town. Training School for Irish Immigrant Girls. Special courses in -“Best Methods of Extracting The Big American Dollars by Engaging in Household Service. Katherine Kelly—Instructress. Here’s an interesting advertisement: DOVER LUN A TIC ASYLUM, 361 Bug Street. Nurses in Charge—A. Nobilio—Ruth Jacobson—and Helen Black. Ah! The radio program! Over Station BUNK we have Jane French talking on “The Road to Happiness.” (Miss French seems to be a daily nuisance on that station.) Station WHO offers the famous humorist, Francis Conover, as a fifteen minute diversion from the Tirella Syncopators. (It’s needed but we’d be glad to hear Miss Tirella’s jazzers just the same again.) Over Station S T Y L E we have “An Evening in Paris.” This program is sponsored by Marjorie Hopkins, well-known Parisian Dressmaker. My! My! What’s this???? John Matteo and Veronica Rainey—Popular Orphan Program. Curiosity leads us to listen in on that and we find they have opened up an Orphan Home for Short Children and are soliciting for funds. We might send them a check for 50c. The Sports Writer for the Advance—Claude Apgar—gives us his opinion as to what the outcome will be on the game of the season. Mainly Morristown vs. Dover, Thanksgiving day:— If Dover doesn't knock all MHS men out or if Morristown does not run out of players for Dover to practice on, Dover is sure to win—as usual, of course. Never throw your paper away without looking for the “Advice to Lovers” section by Helen Drexel. Forty-six Here's one of the letters received by Miss Drexel. Darling Auntie Drexel: The one I love says he can not marry me until I lose 65 pounds of my now 225. He's a poor man and can not afford a large enough apartment to house me in. I've tried to lose but can't. What shall I do? Worried, S. Auburn. Marion McElvaney. THEN AND NOW I listen to my mother tell, when she and aunt were girls. They wore their skirts all ankle length, and combed their hair in curls. She says there were no movie sheiks for them to rave about. And that the grandest time imaginable, was to have the band go out. And did she do the Charleston.’’ Oh! mercy. I'll say not. She danced the waltz and two step, but never the fox trot. Now my mother isn't one of those who sit around and “knock”, But she insists these flappers do give her quite a shock. The younger clan and older folk, their habits were not flirty', They reigned in nineteen hundred: now it's nineteen thirty. Marie Ferry. CLASS STONES Freshman _______________Emerald Sophomore____________ Soapstone JUNIORS___ Moonstone Seniors . Grindstone Post-Grad Tombstone By Richard Morrissey. TO THE CLASS OF '31 Gay days you are about to grasp. One by one although they'll pass: Only to find your school career. Done, and the world to face without fear. Large problems you Will have to face. Until uou have set your pace: Cheerful and honest you should be. Keen to grasp each opportunity. James Rogers. '30. Forty-seven JOLLY CROWD Fftedhtndl7?£ U l[G JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harry Carlson President Doris Hahn Vice-President Francis Hummel .... Treasurer Mrs. Sheehan Faculty Advisor Fifty JUNIORS Adrey. Elizabeth Allen. Mildred Allison, Leona Bettens, Dulcie Blaho. Joseph Blanchard, Edith Bornstein, Flora Brady. Marie Bray, Phyllis Bryant. Irene Byram. Emily Buck, Meta Burdge. Daniel Callahan. Margaret Carlson, Harry Catillo, Tony Clum. Margaret Cobb, Harriet Colvin. Donald Conover. Margaret Conover, James Cook, Clyde Cook, Lyon Crain, Mary Csontos. Ethel Donahue, Helen Drake. Hillard Drury, Nicholas Dukin, Lawrence Erickson. Dorothy Ferry, Marie Friedland. Carl Friedman, Lillian Goldblatt, Norman Goodale. Arthur Heinl, Mary Heinle. Edward Hahn. Doris Hicks, Sara Hoffman, Mary Hummell. Francis Jacobson. Ruth Kaplan. Ruth Kaiser. Francis Kennedy. Thomas Kunzer, Raymond Kurtilick. Anna Less. Hilda Lieberman. Joseph Lubetkin, Leon McFall Marion Miller. Horton Mintz, Evelyn Murray, Thomas Nordberg. Clarence Puccini. John Reed. Orvilla Russell, Fred Robbins. Gladys Romaine, Margaret Sapir, Leon Sellers, Katherine Serotkin, Lewis Seyford. William Shain, Beatrice Shepps. Leo Sharp, Walter Sims. Merton Squires. William Surnberger. Dorothy TenBroeck. Richard Truscott. Russell Vanderhoof, Edward Walbrecht, Edward Fifty-cne SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Katherine Hummer Sara Bassett Barbara Temby Grace Williamson Miss Boyd President Vice-President ........Secretary .......T reasurer Faculty Advisor EN THIRTY TIGER Fifty-two SOPHOMORES Anderson. Dorothy Andrews, Elizabeth Bailey, Raymond Baldus, Gertrude Barlak, Andrew Barker, Nora Barwicks, Anna Bassett. Sara Benjamin, Lillian Bennett, Bernice Berger, Marion Berthold. Walter Brady, Charles Brady. Thomas Briant, Charles Burchell, Jack Burr. George Carlson, Ellen Cleave, Kingdon Colvin. Stephen Colwell, Dorothy Contor, George Cook, Dorothy Cooper, Daniel Counterman. Charles Crater, Carolyn Csontos, Frank Cunningham. Emmet Cutter, Frank Davenport, Warren Dawe, Elizabeth DeBello, Robert DeLorenzo, Michael Dickerson, Thomas Dunn. George Duvall, Claude Flartey, Doris Ford. Vernon Francis. Henrietta Fuccita, Joseph Giles, Doris Gilligan. Alice Graham, James Green, Herbert Griffin, John Griffith. Jane Heistein. Jack Helmert, Edwin Helmert, Rudolph Hennesy. Jane Holly, Lydia Howard. Jeanette Hummer. Katherine Jessen, Violet Keehn, Linwood King. Raymond Koch. Helen Kurtilick. Francis LaBar. Charles Lachman. Warren Lambert, Carol Lamerton, Irene Law, Thomas Longcor. Joseph McCort. Betty McMurtrie, Delbert Mackerly. Margery Maddison. Jean Marshall. Albert Martin, Jack Masker. Doris Masker, Edith Mason, Mildred Mattot, Charles Matthews. Mary Messer, Samuel Michalski. Conrad Mills, Sidney Mills. Regina Monahan, Bernhard Moore, Edna Nicol, James Nobilio. Helen Nunn, James Parker, Jean Paulson. Eloise Pierce. Wm. Perry. Clarence Petrie, Marie Petty. Myrna Pinder, Martin Profit, Samuel Richards. Elizabeth Rinaldo, Laura Ripley. Carl Romaine, Arthur Romaine, Gordon Santo, James Schiffman, Ruth Shain, Jennie Sharp, Robert Sheehan, Jeanette Sickles, Hazel Singleton. Eleanor Sista, Madeline Skubas. Anthony Skubas. Charles Smith. Edna Smith, Ruth Stanlick, Edith Stephens. Wesley Stierch. Mary Strait, Grant Strzalkowski, Walter Sutton, Eleanor Temby, Barbara Thun, Alma Tompkins, Lois Varley. Edward Vreeland, Matthew Vreeland, Robert Wannamaker, Arthur Washburn, Mary Wells. Samuel Wesp, Francis Wiggins, Gladys Williamson. Grace Wills, Marjorie Wood, Preston Woodward. Julia Zittinger. Margaret Zoller. Anna Fifty-three FRESHMEN adrey, kathryn aiello, eugene ammerman. grace andoli, josephine anderson, ernest andrews. katherine ayres, doris bailey, ellen baird, eleanor barto, althea berger, artbur berge. Wellington barancho. mary berry, dorson berry, myrtle best, mary black, louise blaho, daniel blanchard, john bocchino, romeo boldt, adolph bopp, robert bowlby, dark branoski, mary bryant, Catherine burr, antoinette carrol, ruth castoldi. lawrence catillo, mary ciardi, frank ciardi, tony dark, robert dementi, philomena cohn, isadore h. cohn, isadore a. cohn, jennie colwell, helene conklin, calvin cook, paulina cook, Virginia counter, kenneth cretnik, Stanley cretnik, marie crouse, laura carey, Winifred carlson, lillian dabbs, jack davenport, carlton doukas. tikes drexel, alfred dickerson, kenneth eck. clarence egbert, kenneth esposito, michael eydler, elizabeth ferry, Charles fischer, dorothy flartey. harold ford, Virginia freier. Catherine fritts. horace furstman, ethel furey, thomas gaffney, john gerhard, robert glass, margaret greenberg, sadie griffin, Cornelius guise, marie hammer, edith hance, leonard hannaka, Charles hapan. Catherine harrath, margaret heilenbach, elizabeth hennessey, ida henderson, marshall henderson. john hoffman, dyde hoffman, francis hrobouchuk, anna hubbard, william hulbert. elbert harris, herman harrison. archie hartley, beryl hon, evelyn hooper, lyndon house, irving bowell, robert jenkins, barbara johnson, henry johnson, gladys johnson. madelyn junkerman. ernest keehn, vance kelly, joseph kerwick, beatrice king, harriet kurtilik, andrew lammerson, dorothy lewis, edward lewis, henry livingston, philip losey, marion lukens, dorothy mack, james marschner, herbert matthews, elene matteo, peter meeker, edith metz, marion mccurdy, alice middlestaedt, edith milo, margaret mintz, vivian mutchler, jack nahay, Stella nordland, beryl nordland, gerald nordland, kent nickle. rita opdyke, eleanor oleinjk. vincent osborne. jacob padborsik, john pellaya. lucy parks, albert parsons, clifton pascoe. robert petty, audrey poulos, thomas prisk, Clifford riebe. erma rinaldo. peter rossi, william roberts, mary roslan, henry ryan, daniel saettler, john salvucci. ada schulz, lewis segal, ida smith, elwood spasie, mary spranger, katherine stanchak.helen Fifty-four FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Tony Ciardi______________________________________ President Jack MUTCHLER Vice-President CLARK BOWLBY.................................... ..Treasurer Miss Dowd and Mrs. Bennett Faculty Advisors Steinberg, yetta stickle, wells stringer, ruth swayze, james swayze, john szoke, elizabeth thoren. edgar treloar, darrel tucker, theodore vanderhoof, howard van droof, margaret van droof, ralph vanoli. elizabeth visioli. dominick wagner, florence wolfert, hubert wurm, edith wright, donald young, clarice Fifty-live DO YOU KNOW US' imrnm tinmiiMitf imiiiiiihiiwm'ii iimm rr % V % % 3 -. -®p '•• s . y- 4 V‘-' v -v . - lL 1 M: ' • V«?. A ■f rf 'i.- ! '. , ,,, 1,1, ■ ?.v .4 ..- , ’ - - I ?: • 't . K h ■ : ? c .'vr? : ,C ■ ,1 f • nfXwnl ■, i ■ j svy ■ PI1 i) 11 i n W- , ■ 3—£ . v : n yWl aV- «. L ? £ . -i; c, ■ v iij - v: vi ' «' V S. Vt ..y ± K'v -4 ' fe''- ''4. SCORES D. H. S. Opp. Garfield at Dover 10 0 Clifton at Dover 20 6 Neptune at Dover 12 6 Newton at Newton ------------------------------------ 33 0 Roxbury at Dover.............—................... — 33 Boonton at Boonton .............................. 28 0 Belleville at Belleville 0 6 Madison at Dover 38 12 Lyndhurst at Dover.................................... 39 0 Morristown at Morristown --------------------------- 14 6 Left End .__________ ROGERS ROGERS Left Tackle WILLIAM COOK Left Guard......................................... GEORGE BURR Center RICHARD TenBroeck Right Guard SAMUEL WELLS—GEORGE BLACK Right End ---------------------- THOMAS MURRAY Right Tackle ................................... GERALD COOK Quarterback....................................... William Farr Left Halfback WILLIAM PEARCE Ricthl Halfback HILLIARD DRAKE Fullback __________________ -....-.......... .. Raymond Kunzer Murray and Pearce were placed on the All State Class B I earn. Sixty-one DOVER HIGH SCHOOL S FOOTBALL SEASON HE SEASON of nineteen twenty-nine was perhaps the most successful had by any Dover team in the last two — decades. The players worked together as a machine and with the preciseness of the mechanism of a fine watch. Coach Sanders developed a team that both he and the townsfolk can justly be proud of. Our first three games were certainly a hard test for any team in the state. We first met Garfield, then Clifton, and last, and positively not least. Neptune. Our team romped over these three Class A schools with difficulty only in the Neptune game. This game was our greatest victory of the year. In spite of the size of the boys from the sand dunes of Ocean Grove, the undaunted Dover Boiler-makers took them across to the tune of twelve to six. The next three victims of the Orange and Black were no other than our old enemies—Newton, Roxbury, and Boonton. Both our varsity and scrub men saw plenty of action in these contests, and even then, we greatly outscored all of these archenemies. Then came the first and only setback. A powerful Belleville eleven, led by two men of all-state calibre, managed to defeat us by one touchdown, in spite of the fact that we made more first downs than they. However, it was no disgrace to be beaten by this fine team that ranked among the best in the Class “A division. The next two frays were really only workouts for the Thanksgiving Day game. The opposition was despatched quite easily in both cases. To Madison, however, must be given the credit for scoring more points on the Orange and Black than had any other team throughout the season. In the other game with Lyndhurst. both out first and second teams enjoyed scoring on this rather weak aggregation. And then came the greatest test of all. What would a Thanksgiving Day be without a Dover-Morristown game? This combination is as popular in Morris County as “Ham and Eggs and Pork and Beans” is to the lunch car business. No matter which team has the better record, this game is always a toss up. There was an abundance of enthusiasm in the “smokey city” weeks before the game. A band was chartered, an elaborate parade planned, a drill team promised, and of course plenty of betting by the local rooters. The game turned out just as we all had hoped it would, with Dover on the long end of a fourteen to six score. By virtue of this victory, we captured the County Class A” title, and the North Jersey Class “B” championship. There were no individual stars in this game: the whole team played heads-up football, and the better team won. as several Morristown scribes readily admitted. William Black, Jr. Sixty-two NORTH JERSEY CLASS R CHAMPIONS Hack Row Jack Martin. Harold Flartey, Stanley Andrews, El wood Smith. I.inwood Keehn, Frank Ciardi. Walter Bray, Louis Schultz. Charles Counterman. Fred King. Middle Row Harry Burrell (Mgr.), Robert Gerhardt. Robert DeBello, I eter Rinaldo. Cornelius Griffin, George Black. Garison Youngel- son. Joseph Liberman. Mr. Sanders (Coach), Mr. Guerin (Coach). Front Row—Thomas Murray. Roger Rogers, William Cook. Gerald Cook. William Pearce, William Farr, Hillard Drake, Raymond Kunzer, Samuel Wells, Richard lenBroeck, William Seyford, George Burr, Francis Kaiser. BASEBALL TEAM mm TRACK OUR MASCOT FIND YOUR HERO VI NI.LV'I - LATIN 2h First Row—Hazel Stickles, Marjorie Muckerely, Ruth Smith. Frank Cutter. Julia Woodward, Kdna Smith, Jack Martin. Eloiae Paulson. Dorothy Caldwell. Barbara Temby. Second Row Betty McCort, Doris Giles, Jeannette Sheehan Edith Maseker, Helen Voejreli, Sara Bassett. Gertrude Baldus. Third How—Elizabeth Andrews. Dorothy Anderson. Ellen Carlson. Miss Freeman. Back Row—Frank Ferry, Kenneth Lundy. John McCarthy, Burke Johnston. Hillard Drake, Ernest Gill. Herbert Greenberg. Frederick Russell. Middle Roiv—Nathan Cohn, Earl Wadsworth. Harris Friedman, Stanley Andrews, Ed Dunbar, Mr. Fry, Mr. Guerin, Harry Carlson, Wilbur Sutton. First Row—Francis Conover, Harry Burrell. Esther Messer. Anna Mishkin, Dorothy Surnburger. Grace Johnson, Carl Friedland. Garrison Youngelson, William Black. Gordon Westlake. DELTA KAPPA CLUB OFFICERS Harry Burrell Frank Ferry___________ Wilbur Sutton Stanley Andrews Mr. Fry_____________________ President Vice-President Secretary .......T reasurer Faculty Adviser Seventy-one THE PRECIPITATORS Mr. Guerin. Francis Conover. Earl Wads worth, Harris Friedman, Harry Burrell. Back Row—Nelson Lundy. William Porphy. Sara Hicks. Richard Morrissey, Helen Koch, Edmund Wal-brecht. Margaret Zittinger, Carl Zimmerer. Middle Row—Mary Hoffman. Robert Meeker. Marion McEl-vaney, Mrs. Bennett. Bernice Lawrence. Edwin Squires. Margaret Callaghan. First Row—Marie Brady, James Rogers. Regina Mills, Norman Goldblatt, Ruth Schiffman. HERMES CLUB OFFICERS Marion McElvaney Bernice Lawrence Robert Meeker....... ..... Helen Drexel.............. Mrs. Bennett............ ..... President Vice-President _______Treasurer _______Secretary Faculty Adviser Seventy-three NINETEEN THIRTY TIGER STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER Hack Row Warren Lachman, Francis Hummcll. Tony Catillo. Walter Sharp. Jack Martin. Hubert Wolfert. Lewis Schultz. MiddU Row Tony Ciardi. Roger Rogers John Zuccheri Harry Carlson. Marie Petrie, Ruth Schiffman, Charles Counterman. Cliflford. 1 risk. Miss Freeman Wilbur Sutton. Ellen Carlson, Evelyn Petty. Marie Brady. Elizabeth Heilenback. hrxt Row Kathryn Bryant, Phyliss Bray. George Black. William Pearce. Harry Burrell. Virginia Cook. Kathryn Hummer. Alma Thun. THE STUDENT COUNCIL buck Roil'—Robert Meeker. Stanley Andrews. Francis Hummel. Etorc Miner-vino. Louis Scrotkin. Vernon Ford. John Padborsck. Second Roiv—Miss Freeman. Evelyn Mintz. Virginia Cook. Sara Hicks. Katherine Hummer. Leona Allison. Eleanor Gill. Beryle Hartley. George Black. Third Ron'—Helen Drexel. Ernest Gill. Doris Masker. Alice Daher. Clarice Young. Jean Maddison. Wesley Stevens. Barbara Temby. Myrna Petty. Front Rotv—Jack Burchcll. Eldrige Black. Charles Hanaka. Willis Stickle. IN SEPTEMBER. 1929. the student body of the high school adopted a new constitution for the Student Council. The Council was divided into three departments: The Executive, the Legislative and the Judicial. The members were elected from the seat rooms instead of from the four classes, while executives were elected from the student body at large. The term of the members was also shortened from a whole year to one semester. The judicial department reprimands students for violation of school regulations, and refers hardened offenders to the principal for further discipline. The Council takes charge of the Study Hall, controls traffic in the halls, assists at football games and takes charge of assembly programs. On the whole, the new form of the Council has been a success and will probably be continued. Seventy-five |NINETEEN THIRTY-TIGER.J first Row— Marjorie Mackerely. Hazel Stickles. Barbara Temby, Helen Nobilio, Edna Smith. Henrietta Francis, Eleanor Gill. Ann Buck. Alma Thun. Margaret Baldus. Antoinette Nobilio. Second Row—Margaret Romainc. Meta Buck. Marie Ferry, Jeannette Sheehan. Julia Woodward. Jane Griffith. Doris Giles. Elizabeth Dawe. Gladys Wiggins. Veronica Rainey. Emily Byram. Doris Hahn. Third Row—Miss Freeman. Grace Hosking. Kathryn Kelly. Doris Anderson. Eloise Paulson. Evelyn Mintz, Dorothy Ericson. Carolyn Crater. Norman La Bar. Kathryn Sellers, Hilda Less. THE GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS Grace Hosking Margaret Baldus ___________ Margaret Romaine .. Dorothy Ericson............ Miss Freeman__________ -------President _V ice-President _______Secretary -------T reasurer Faculty Adviser Seventy-six BUSINESS ENGLISH CLUB Back Roll'—Ida Egbert, Ethel Csontas. Robert Meeker. Richard Morrissey. Edwin Squires, Carl Zimmerer, Neldon Masker. Nelson Lundy. James Rogers. front Row—Alice Green. Antoinette Nobilio. Margaret Conover. Kathryn Kelly. William Porphy. Gerald Whitmore. Veronica Rainey. Marion McElvaney. Bernice Lawrence. Mis. Cummins. CIVICS CLUB Vivian Mintz Baird, Eleanor Berge. Wellington Berry. Dorson Black. Louise Blanchard. John Bronoski. Mary Bryant, Katherine Carey. Winifred Carlson. Lillian Clemente. Philomena Cohn, Isadore A Cohn. Isadore H. Cohn. Jenny Conklin. Calvin Cook. Virginia Colwell. Helene Cretnick, Stanley Dickerson, Kenneth Esposita. Michael Ford, Virginia OFFICERS IB CIVIC CLASS Furey, Thomas Gaffney, John Gerhart. Robert Griffin. Cornelius Harris. Herman Hulbert, Elbert Hoffman. Clyde Jenkins, Barbara Johnston. Henry Johnston, Gladys Junkerman. Ernest Kelly. Joseph Kurtulick. Andrew Middlesteadt. Edith Mintz, Vivian Nichol, Rita Nordland. Kent Osborne. Jacob Oleingk, Vincent Parsons. Clifford President Padborsek. John Pascoe, Robert Ponlos, Thomas Ryan. Dan Rinaldo. Peter Roslyn. Henry Stringer. Ruth Steckel, Wills Szoke. Elizabeth Schultz, Lewis Steinberg. Yetta Segal, Ida Treier. Catherine VanDroof. Ralph VanDroof. Margaret Vanoli, Elizabeth Wolfert. Hubert H. Wright, Samuel Seventy-eight FRENCH CLUB SITTING ARE THE MEMBERS of the Claudel Club . It is named after the present French Ambassador to the United States, and is a reading and musical club. Standing are the members of the Senior French Club. Their chief project this year has been to establish a correspondence with pupils in France. Seventy-nine A CORNER IN OUR LIBRARY DU-O-TRES Back Row—Edmund Walbrecht, Clarence Nordberg, Edward Vanderhoof. Meta Buck, William Cook, Samuel Wells, Ethel Csontas, Daniel Burdge. Middle Row—Sara Hicks, Marie Brady, Marguerite Callaghan, Hillard Drake, Mary Heinl, Mr. Guerin, Richard TenBroeck, Thomas Murray, Mildred Allen, Kathryn Sellers. Front Row—Francis Conover. Margaret Conover, Marion Masker, William Pearce, Marie Ferry, Raymond Kunzer, Ruth Kaplan. Glady Robbins, Elwood Smith. Margaret Romaine. Mary Hoffman. Eighty-one PRO CON Front How Harry Burrell. Charles Counterman. Jack Martin, Jeanette Howard, Miss Henson. Jean Maddison, Edwin Heinle. Jeanette Sheehan. Ruth Schiffman. Middle How—Marion McElvaney, Edna Smith. Barbara Temby, Julia Woodward, Hazel Stickle. Jane Griffiths. Doris Giles, Marion Berger, Grace Honking, Eleanor Gill, Flora Bornstein. Jane French. Hack How—Bernice Lawrence, Katherine Hummer. Sadie Greenberg. Edith Tirella. Warren Lochman. Francis Conover. Earl Wadsworth, Ernest Gill, Helen Black, Wilbur Sutton. GIRLS' CHORUS BOYS' CHORUS Back Row—Gerald Nordland. Stanley Andrews, Kenneth Lundy, Miss Sweet. Middle Row—Ernest Gill, Nelson Lundy. Charles Counterman. John Zuccheri, Robert Meeker. Front Row—George Black. Gordon Westlake. Burke Johnston, Richard TenBroeck, Paul Sibley. Eighty-five ORCHESTRA NAMES OF ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Front Row—Carl Fricdland. Dorothy Lukins, John Zuccheri. Mr. Meyer, director, Merlwyn Gray. Herbert Green, Vivian Mintz. Second Row—Lydia Holly, Evelyn Mintz, George Contor, Olive Boyd. Norman Goldblatt. Back Row—Clark Bowlby. Robert Meeker, Raymond Bailey, Ernest Hiler, William Black. Jr. SUNSET The god himself was first to leave in his dazzling robe of state: then came his most powerful nobles, scarcely less brilliant than their lord. Next came a piebald crowd of gay, laughing courtiers: then a motly throng of squires, pages, and rosy maids-in-waiting. Finally came the gray and purple robed attendants, to shut the great doors after the last wee. vermilion-dad fellow had hurried through. Elizabeth Andrews. THERE GOES THE NIGHT MAIL PLANE! There is no scene that can surpass the landing and taking off of the night mail. It is colorful, brilliant, varied, uncanny and awesome. It is noisy, fearful, rhythmic, startling. There is no hurry and confusion: the whole affair is run off like a practiced play. No one seems worried, nor the least bit excited. The pilot seems the least excited of all. He probably will disappoint your fondest expectation of a pilot. He is dressed, not in leather and fur. but in a baggy blue suit with a helmet and goggles dangling from his hand. He saunters out to the plane, goes over it minutely and is assisted into his parachute. After he has checked the instruments and signed for the mail, he turns on the red and green lights on the tips of the wings and tail. Then!! Night is changed into day. The flood lights are turned on! What a picture! The plane seems to shrink and the field grow larger. Then, in the midst of all your musing, an unholy roar and a cloud of dust meet you almost simultaneously and again calls your attention to the plane. It roars down the brilliant runway and hops off the earth and goes into the domain of the stars. The moment the plane is off. the lights also go off and you try to locate the plane in the dark sky above you. You see it! The three red and green lights and a series of red pencils of flame that seem to stab the sky. It seems very unreal; that young man, who a moment before stood before you is up there, three thousand feet above you concentrating upon steering a straight course to Richmond. Virginia, some three hundred miles away. You are so fascinated that, although you probably could not explain it, you will be at the airport to see the next night mail. Wilburt Sutton. LOOK CHEERFUL No matter how depressed we feel Look cheerful! A gloomy face is ungenteel— Look cheerful! Nobody cares about our woes, Each has his troubles, goodness knows; So why should we our grief disclose. Look cheerful! Though we are blue as indigo— Look cheerful! We re prettier when we smile you know— Look cheerful! The world abhors a gloomy face And tales of woe are commonplace So stir yourself and take a brace Look cheerful! Grace Hosking. Eighty-eight READING ADVENTURE WAS COMFORTABLY READING a deti'ctive story in my favorite magazine and I was just approaching a heinous and mysterious murder when the story jumped over to the advertising section. It was then that I fairly got the As the mysterious hand, clutching a silver dagger, was thrust through the portieres toward Reginald Swinton’s heart, my eyes crept to the opposite page. Facial blemishes ruin one's social chances, I read. “You cannot hope to avoid enlarged pores, an oily skin, or blackheads without using Gobblesfacial soap. I shuddered! By now Reginald Swinton was dead, and the sinewy arm had been withdrawn, leaving the dagger gleaming in his breast. But was not Reginald better off, I argued, as my eyes slipped toward an adjacent advertisement? Now he would nevermore be worried by a sallow complexion, a sluggish liver, and headaches which could be cured only by eating yeast. Ugh! Silo Gans. the great detective had arrived on page 11 7. With magnifying glass he examined the bloody thumbprints. But I could not keep my mind on Silo’s moves. Why was it that I. who had rated as a jolly fellow, was quickly shunned by people I had once met? Could I too be a victim of the insidious halitosis, which grips people unbeknown and ruins their careers? I should have to gargle Borzine daily to be absolutely safe. Oh! the horror of it all! Yes, the whorls of those bloody thumbprints matched those of Rodney Tate, whom no one had suspected up to now. What could have been the motive? Well, all I know is that only Buxman's shaving cream penetrated to the base of the beard and afforded a clean shave. All the time I had been shaving myself, I had been leaving one-sixteenth of an inch of stubble after my morning toilet. No wonder I had lost that position selling can openers two years ago. And I had never suspected it. ? Oh, dear! They were closing in on the murderer now. The missing bonds had been found in Rodney Tate's vest pocket, and the fingerprints matched. Then suddenly I was confronted by the information that all toothpastes do not cleanse the teeth completely. Only Flugler’s dental cream did the trick. The others failed to go down into the crevices where danger of decay may lurk. By now I was a mass of quivering gooseflesh. Never before had a detective story scared me so. Now Silo Gans was grappling with the murderer in the haunted house. Just then the attic stairs started creaking. I trembled as I read on and discovered that freckles are annoying and embarassing, and that it takes a heap of Hal-septica every morning to neutralize acidity and cleanse the bloodstream of poison. Reginald Swinton had been foully murdered—yes. But what was that beside the tragedy of neglected gums that lead to trench mouth and poisoned systems? Ye gods! By page 129, Silo Gans had the murderer handcuffed just as the trapdoor opened behind him. I was in a cold sweat, but an advertisement next to the reading matter warned me of the social perils of body odor and with a yell I leaped into the bathtub and drowned myself. creeps. Harry Burrell. Eighty-nine THE LIFE OF TODAY I wonder if the modern people Know the joys they miss. Or if it is truly written That “Ignorance is Bliss They have no time for nature. No time for starlit skies. No time to dream, under the warm sun's beam. No time to really live their lives. The moon in its golden splendor Mounted in an opaque sky. And surrounded by gem-like stars Has no appeal for the modern eye. Do your work and do it fast. That's the modern ditty. Laurels to the swift, and jeers to the slow In Nineteen Hundred Thirty. By Francis Conover. SUCCESS ‘32 Friends. Schoolmates, and Enemies. Hark, and thou shalt hear How the Sophomore class will win success. After flighting year by year. 2. We entered upon our high school course hull of vigor, spirit, and pep. And soon we showed the ensuing class How to succeed “step by step . 3. Our teachers were our friends, you hear. They tauqht us how to strive We worked so hard to gain our goal— “Success —now we revive. 4. Our sophomore year has come right along. Still everything is new. Mind you. we still are working. And always have much to do. 8. 5. Then Juniors—You see we ll be rising. Rising to meet your fame. Now it will be clear sailing We shall have made ourselves a name. 6. As Seniors, we ll be lofty and bold. Standing high above the rest. No class will ever exceed us. As we ll be the very best. 7. The “Orange and Black will still be a sue- cess. The staff will work very hard. They will also be backed by our class as a whole. Never will they retard. Now you have heard how the class '32. Will fight hard and win success; Wish you. for further references, Call up D. H. S. By Kathryn Hummer. Ninety LIGHT’S GOLDEN JUBILEE The GREAT INTERNATIONAL observance of Light's Golden Jubilee, marking the 50th anniversary of the invention of the first practical incan-descant lamp by Thomas A. Edison, has been welcomed and supported by leaders of thought everywhere. The President of the United States, Herbert Hoover, when accepting the Honorary Chairmanship of the National Sponsoring Committee said. I shall be delighted to serve in any capacity which will be a genuine tribute to Mr. Edison's services.” Light s Golden Jubilee was just as much an occasion for serious retrospect, profound appreciation and genuine inspiration as it was a celebration, festivity and jubilee. It was a celebration exclusive to no one company, industry, or single nation. It is upon a grateful people of the world that the blessings of Edison's genius have been showered. Individually and collectively the men of the electrical industry owe it to themselves that they made Light's Golden Jubilee the greatest tribute ever paid a living man. 1 he climax of the celebration was held at Dearborn. Michigan. There Mr. Edison was the guest of Henry Ford, who had assembled with consummate care and accuracy, the earliest developments in every walk of American life and society. He went to incalculable expense and effort to reclaim originals, or where necessary, to reproduce them exactly. Another such collection does not exist. Mr. Ford also brought about the removal of Edison's Menlo Park and Fort Meyers laboratories to Dearborn. Around these famous buildings he assembled a typical American village, complete from village tavern to town hall and blacksmith shop. He reproduced Independence Hall and created the Edison School of Technology. Many others were also re-created by him. It has been said that we Americans are dollar worshippers. The life of Thomas A. Edison and the place he holds in the hearts of the American people and indeed throughout the civilized world, is a substantial refutation of this charge. We have never been interested in whether he is rich or poor, but that which commands our interest, our admiration, and indeed our love, is the man himself and the contributon he has made toward the building of a better civilization. He will leave us a heritage of more value than anything the greatest of fortunes could provide. He is more than a leader—he is a world figure. He constitutes an enduring idol—one of the few of human clay whose lives and achievements have kept him always foremost in the esteem of his fellow men. His integrity, patience, industry and practicality are symbolic of this great industry. To him—long life and happiness here below, and hereafter the reward of a life well spent. Ann Buck. Ninety-one WHAT WOULD THE RESULT BE IF Jane were English instead of French' Esther were neater instead of Messer? Ann were a doe instead of a Buck? Anna were Wisconsin instead of Mishkin? Eleanor were a pint instead of a Gill? Gerald were a plumber instead of a Cook? Helen were green instead of Black ? Frank were a train instead of a Ferry? Pop were an Eastlake instead of Westlake? Gerald were dumb instead of Whitty? Veronica were dry instead of Rainey? Hilda were more instead of Less? Yotts were a Ward’s (cake) instead of a Drake? Hank were a James instead of a Francis? Marion were a rosebud instead of a Thornhill? Katherine were a buyer instead of Seller? Mary were an eagle instead of a Crain? Dink were a Czar instead of a Kaiser Warren were a couch instead of a Davenport? Sarah were refined instead of a Hick? Grace Hosking Ann Buck Jane French Eleanor Gill My Ford, ’tis of thee. Path to eternity; I always speed. A cop’s always in my dust. And till you go to rust. Not now. but till I must. No new one I’ll need. MY FORD A day or two ago I tried to make thee go. What did you say? Three years I've been so meek. Till now I am so weak. That I must go and seek A Ford that will obey. Old Ford ’tis of thee. Short cut to poverty. Of thee I sing! For thee three years ago I paid a lot of dough. Now you refuse to go. My poor old Ford. D. H. S. FOOTBALL PLAYERS NAME'S STORY FARR down about TEN BROECK'S in a BLACK forest lived a KAISER who was very KEEHN on marrying the KING’S daughter. So. one day he started out on a large DRAKE to the KING'S palace to claim her but got stuck with a large BURR on the way and when he could finally PEARCE his way through, he was met by the YOUNGELSON of a huge GRIFFIN. ”Ah. ha. you RINALDO!”. he BELLOWED. “You better now say your prayers SEYFORD you shall soon be SMITH with an ax and I'll COOK you with garlic and eat you with my best ROGER’S silver.” He came rushing forward ANDREW his knife. The KAISER got down on his knees and said. “Oh. KUNZER (kind sir). I thought this was a FRIEDLAND where even a little MARTIN can go on his MERRY way in peace. My DERHARDT is waiting for me an SCHULZ something happen to me she would COUNTERMAN lost! Saying this, he got up with a BELLO and punched him in the CIARDI. (Greek for stomach), which completely knocked him out. At last he came to the palace where his DERHARDT welcomed him and they lived happily ever after. Ethel Csontos Ninety-two JOKES George—I’m selling salt. Walter—O. I see a salt-cellar. Shake. Gus. Naytor—Give me a ticket from Toronto to New York. Agent—Do you want to go by Buffalo? Gus. Naylor—Certainly not—by train. Zuke—Can ah see mah buddie? Nurse—Why. he’s convalescing, now. Zuke—Well. I’ll jes' sit down n wait till he's through. AD TOLD THE STORY After a dull forenoon in cantaloupes a grocer's boy was told to mark them down for quick sales I he boy thought he could get up a snappy placard and was told to go ahead He produced the following: Cantaloupes Were 20 cents, now 10 cents Pretty soft for you! A farmer lost a calf and put the following advertisement on a post in the next village: Rund—a-vay vun red and white calf mit his two behind legs was black. Anybody vat bring him back pays 5 dollars. Jacob Zundering. 2 miles behind the bridge. HERE 'TIS If she gets lost---Finder If you find her----Claimer If it’s the wrong one----Returner If she has enemies that say unkind things----Defender If she is stubborn---Commander If she falls for you-----Lover If she becomes backward------Shovcr If she should win success----Acclaimer If she confides in you---Advisor If she is willing to learn---Teacher If her heart is heavy----Consoler If she insults you---Forgiver If she becomes unruly and runs away------Holder If she falls for another-----Eliminator If she denies false words--Believer If she would make a good wife-------Gainer If she gets busy---Helper If she can't walk----Carrier When she gets old--------Protector By Lewis Buck. A BUTCHER S LOVE SONG Oh, could I but my love re-veal. And meat your eyes of blue. And liver in the lights of them In a style beef-fitting you! I never sausage a pretty girl When you. my lamb. I spy. I'm ready now to steak my life With lard enough to fryer. I'm bacon in the heart of love. So sheepish I can't stop: My heart is yours, so please become My spare-rib or my chop. by Marie Ferry. A FRESHMAN S PLEA I wish I were a Senior. And with the Senior's stand. A fountain pen behind my ear. A notebook in my hand. I wouldn’t be a president. It's hard to be a king. I'd rather be a Senior And never do a thing. by Edith Tirella Ninety-four SHAKESPEARE AT D. H. S (with usual apologies) Midsummer Night s Dream......................... 100% on finals Romeo and Juliet................................... Ellen and Whitty As You Like It..................................Dover 14. Morristown 6 A Comedy of Errors.........................................Test Papers Loves Labor Lost...........................-................ Cramming The Tempest Baker Theatre on a rainy afternoon. (One session) Sonnets................................................ -......— Notes The Passion Pilgram .......................—........ .Any Senior King Henry 8.............-..................... ..“Goose” Youngelson All's Well That Ends Well....................—............. Graduation There Are More Things in Heaven and Earth ------------------- Chemistry A Winter's Tale .................................. Late Mt. Fern Bus ON ANY BOOKSHELVES Pilgrim's Progress.._________________ .....From Freshmen to Seniors As You Like It................. -...................No Homework Twice Told Tales .............. -...... Slept Too Late The Golden Age.............-.....-...............— Senior Year The Crisis________ -..-....-............... -............ Midyears Babes in the Woods...................—.. -.................Freshmen Twice Thirty...... The marks we do get Ninety-Three........................... The marks we would like to get POPULAR SONGS Oh Sweet Mystery .................................... —.... Little Tal”..........-...................................... You’ve Made Me Happy Today”................................. Some Sweet Day ............................................. I'm Just a Vagabond Lover .......................-.........— Hard To Get”......................-..............—.......... Pal of My Cradle Days —....................— Lovable and Sweet ................................... Home Sweet Home”.....................-...........-.......... I'm Too Young to be Careful”.................... ........ “My Dream Memory ............................................ How Am I To Know?”................................... You Were Meant For Me” ..................................... “I’ve Got a Feeling I'm Falling ....................... -.... More Than You Know ................................. My Wild Irish Rose ...............-.........---------------- Collegiate _________________________________________________ You’re What I need”......................................... We Stroll The Lane Together ................................ When Summer is Gone ________________________________________ By the Way (side).................-......................... Goodness Gracious Gracic ................................... Little by Little ................................-.......... Still Carin' ,............................................. You Were Meant For Me ...................................... Junior” .................................................... I'm Drifting Back To Dreamland” ............................ I Must Have That Man” .................... —................ ___Mickey Clark .............Gus Naylor ........... .. One Session ______________Graduation .......... Harry Burrell _______E in every subject Earl Wadsworth A Freshman Teacher ________Marnie Hopkins ______________ Room 208 ____Carl Friedland ... High School Days English Lesson ....Ellen and Gerald ________A warning letter ______________ ...Exams ____________ Kate Kelly . Pop Westlake _________A passing grade Norman and Mickey __________________School _______________Failures _________ Grace Hosking Picking up Knowledge __________Mrs. Cummins _______________Vacation ............... Diploma William Black _________William Porphy ........... Helen Black Ninety-five PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS NAME AILMENT CURE CHARACTERISTIC DESTINY HOW THEY GOT thru S. Andrews bachelor girls shyness farmer fell C. Apgar women Succasunna left handed alderman squeezed E. Armstrong conceit D. Tenbroeck Then I saleslady ? ? ? ? ? ? ? S. Auburn hair hair cut plump teacher giggled M. Bald us basketball same red hair auto mechanic shoved G. Black girl-shy movies football man plumber (?) walked H. Black Harry dates looks housewife worked Wm. Black Manager rest reserved Father's footsteps Stood by E. Bray figure bathing suit hair nurse stumbled W. Bray whiskers razor size sailor slept M. Brotherton music boys' chorus little hands N. J. C. rode A. Buck boys girls Petite swivel chair pull L. Buck Marjorie H. Marjorie H. haircomb preacher moved along H. Burrell studying life popularity Pres, of U. S. used ability M. Clark boys parties happiness n u rse a secret N. Cohn curls stickum height broker hoped F. Conover shyness lessons glasses animal trainer stared G. Cook A. Hartman fottball good looks tourist sat long enough E. Dunbar sassy Teachers noise mattress tester dreamt H. Drexcl Tut Newark Normal good looks Boss in N. J. P. L. worked I. Egbert Ken. M. D. Voice secretary caught in rush W. Farr Alma a break sports water boy sat F. Ferry annoyance 4 years in college green sweater Picatinny crawled J. French a captain good times good looks artist took time H. Friedman studying fun brains inventor stayed after school El. Gill basketball playing walk P. T. teacher she tried Er. Gill 440 mile arguing U. of P good looks A. Green wrong answers try again clothes housekeeper danced H. Greenburg walk track temper barker did work J. Hance Dover Sommerville quietness PAD teacher ? ?????? M. Hopkins going South stay North laugh prof's wife winked G. Hosking dates figs plumpness nurse maid pulled? No! V. Flummer width E. Leiderman oratorial ability electrician slipped L. Flulbcrt blond hair henna arguments druggist m had patience G. Johnson mouth plaster boldness cheer leader guess! B. Johnston Sax harmonica ears waiter we wonder K. Kelly humor Precipitators her jokes subway conductor used tact F. King left end right end height electrician said nothing % NAME AILMENT CURE CHARACTERISTIC DESTINY HOW THEY GOT THRU N. La Bar basketball varsity hair coach worked hard B. Lawrence cheerfulness none (we hope) willingness business hung on K. Lundy noise muffler arguing clerk helped N. Lundy size yeast talking salesman flew N. Masker bashfulness Woman's Club size prize fighter giggled J. Matteo speech P. A. D. shortness Pres, of Bank toiled E. Messer tardiness good bus hair dress maker talked J. McCarthy big brother little sisters talk political boss recited M. McElvaney Ralph any (?) style secretary I’ll bite D. MacFall quietness a rattle wise cracks usher drove E. Minervino imagination experience nite hawk barber exploded A. Mishkin Mt. Freedom aeroplane hair undecided came back R. Morrissey pep A « P parties host waited A. Naylor conceit Millbrook I love me ‘‘The Corner cheered A. Nobilio we should know proposal black hair fortune teller climbed E. Petty Art Mrs. legs cook hung about W. Porphy Sweeney’s 5 10 clothes Mgr. of Yanks broke V. Rainey opposite sex more of same looks Woolworth’s joked J. Rogers love women front scats usher in Roxy's back door P. Sibley Marion Someone else good looks opera sold tickets J. Spargo farm 5th Avenue eyes horse back rider bragged E. Squires Adam’s Apple amputation ability manager sang D. Surnburger clothes more clothes mouth model plugged W. Sutton chemistry more chemistry humor aviator still at it M. Thornhill talking silence bell giggle artist Mt. Freedom bus T. Tice quietness TALK silence senator slid E. Tirella size grow hair cut hair dresser studied at noon M. Turetsky M. E. H. graduation Buicks more Buicks behaved (?) E. Wadsworth violin teacher quietness orchestra question E. West girls singular big car milk man who knows? G. Whitmore small girls E. C. breaking legs chiropractor feeble attempts G. Westlake hair glue expressions taxi driver no one knows R. Wills Billie M. marriage smile wife skipped G. Youngelson 350 Lbs. diet gab shoe clerk hopped C. Zimmerer shyness we know none bass voice fog horn manufacturer plugged J. Zuccheri voice cheering car clown paid attention JOKES l$f Alumnus—Where arc you living now—in Dover? 2nd Alumnus—Isn’t that the town where they ring the curfew at 7 o’clock? lsr Alumnus—Yes.—but no more—it used to wake everybody up! TRY THIS SOME TIME How do you get rid of these cooties?” That's easy. Take a bath in sand and rub down in alcohol. The cooties get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks.” MISSED HIS GUESS But you guaranteed that this watch would last me a life time.” I know—but you didn't look very healthy the day you bought it.” WAS HE INSANE? Marion Thornhill—They tell me he drowned himself in Paris. Margaret Bald us-—Yes. he went in Seine. COMMERCIAL CANDOR A western chain store ran the following advertisement: Apples, oranges, imported nuts, fruit cake. Come early and avoid the rush. The early bird gets the worm. Frank Feiry—How did you advertise for your stolen pistol? Pop Westlake—I wrote that the finder could have the contents and no questions asked. Mother—Wilburt, I heard that instead of going to Sunday school this morning, you played football. Sutton— That isn't true and I've got a string of fish to prove it. A NEEDED PROVISION A nun in Atchison. Kansas, can play a ukulele with his toes. This is an advantage, leaving his hands free for self-defense. SUCCESS Starting poor twenty years ago. a man retired recently with a comfortable sum of $50,000. This was acquired through industry, economy, conscientious effort, indomitable perseverance, and the death of an uncle who left S49.990. He took her hand in his and gazed proudly at the engagement ring he had given her three days before. Did your friends admire it?” he said. She-—They did more than that. Two of them recognized it. Grace—Who got the most Xmas presents, you or your brother? Eleanor G.—My brother. Grace—How is that, you’re the older. Eleanor—I know it, but he got up first. Rogers—Our parrot makes all the neighbors jealous. Masker—How so? Rogers—They think we have a radio set. The meanest man I know is a Scotchman who went out behind the woodshed, shot ofT a gun twice, and came back to the house and told the children that Santa Claus had committed suicide. You must wake and call me early. Call me early, mother dear, You often would have heard From the girls of yester-year. But now they tell their maters When they start out for a spin— You must wake up early, mother. Someone has to let me in. Sunday School Teacher—What arc the sins of omission? Bright Pupil—They’re the sins we should have committed but didn’t. What has become of the grocer who used to stick an onion in the spout when you bought a gallon of coal-oil? Ninety-eight MY NEW i have a new typ-3Writer, and it is my delight to patter on it gailY and write. write) and write It aidesseme it my laborr9 It makes A GReat improbeMent lb when L(m in workiNG vein? i write So bery plainc It ezepartes soswifly $ that when YOu find you re tTrick: and cannot fiNd the lerrner TYPRITER Just 6 jaband trust to luck6(? ITS Easy—Very EaSy To 3per Ate it then — % 180 Now who —@ 4 $ E on EArth's Kol On? V Va Va Va 0 4 % 54 ”” (—% $: “@' a P: GIVE ME MY INK AND PEN By Eleanor Gill. JOKES Mr. Smith—Didn't I tell you to notice when the glue boiled over? Lewis Buik—I did. It was a quarter past nine. Earnest Gill—What happened to the hired man your father got from the city? Gus Nayior—He used to be a Chauffeur and one day he crawled under the mule to see why it wouldn't go. Wilbur Sution—The problem, mama, that you helped me do last night was all wrong, mama. But don’t feel bad. mama, none of the other mamas got it right, cither. Pop Westlake—(Arrested for speeding) But. your honor. I am a high-school boy. Officer—Ignorance doesn’t excuse anybody. Gordon Westlake—No. I got that one wrong myself. Barber—Shall I cut your hair close? Alice Green—No. stand as far away as possible. Grace Hosking—You know last night I dreamed you gave me a pair of diamond ear-rings for graduation. Kenneth Lundy—Well, dream tonight you lost them. Burke Johnston—Dick. I hear you made the foot ball team this year. Dick 7 enbroeck—Oh! the other fellows helped some. Gerald Cook—Pa. the teacher says we were put here to help others. Is that so? Mr. Coor—Yes. son. Gerald—Well, what were the others put here for? Betty Bray—I just bumped my funny-bone. Edna Armstrong—Well, comb your hair again and the bump won t show. Ann Buck—I’m going to sue Miss Benson for Libel. Helen Dtexei—Why? Ann—Because she wrote on my paper that I had bad relatives. WHAT’S THE USE? The more you study, the more you know: The more you know, the more you forget: The more you forget, the less you know So why study? The less you study, the less you know: The less you know, the less you forget: The less you forget, the more you know. So why study? To see how little we can do is to exist. To see how much we can do is to live Ninety-nine FAMOUS SLOGANS Does Not Boil Off ' Grit and Pluck”.... ......... What Lari Leiderman Did For Me”__________ “Ready To Serve Please Accept Free “A Pair of Good Pals Gaze Into Your Mirror”______ “Body by Fischer _________________________ Out In All Kinds of Weather Picture of Health The Skin You Love to Touch The Load That Broke the Horse's Back”. Barrelled Sunlight Chew and Smile ..... Remove This Ugly Mask ................. What the Well Dressed Man Will Wear ■'Perfection” ____________________________ Be Nonchalant” Hasn't Scratched Yet”.................... “The Modem Paint Enamel”.................. Time To Retire” 'Easy to Handle Here Dwells Youth Eds a Armstrong ........ George black Lewis Buck ..................Edwin Squires ... ..Edwin Dunbar Ida and Marion Burke Johnston -------------- Margaret Baldus ............... Fred King Lillian Friedman HELEN DREXEL Garrison Youngelson Grace: Hosking .... ....Anna Mishkin Gordon Westlake Carl FRIEDLAND .... Harry Burrell Francis Conover —.....-.............Ernest Gill ...Evelyn Petty ..Edith Tirella Sadie Auburn .........— Bernice Lawrence JOKES Lewis Buck—John D. Rockefeller has a dollar for every hair on your head. Sut—Yes, and I’ve got a dollar for every hair on his head. JUDGE HAD NOTHING ON HIM Ptisonet—Young man. this court studied law before you were born. Lawyer—Yes. Your Honor, but I have studied law since then. Betty—I'm not going to play with Jimmy any more. Mothet—What’s the matter? I thought you liked Jimmy. Betty—I did. Mom. but he kicked me in the stomach when my back was turned. “Not even a woman can step on me and get away with it.” said the banana peel as it coasted the sweet young thing into an embarrassing position. Antoinette Nobilio—Are those eggs strictly fresh, sir? Dover Gtvcer—Boy, see if those eggs arc cool enough to sell yet. Helen Drexcl—Mother, was your name Pullman before you married Daddy? Mrs. Drexel—What makes you ask that? Helen—I just wondered. I see that name on most of our towels. TWILIGHT IN A WOODSEY MARSH-LAND Here the breezes are a-calling While the dusk is falling, falling. And the frogs their loved ones calling. In this love-light, twilight time. Hark! I hear the Wee Ones coming And I hear a humming, humming. (’Tis the cricket viols strumming Melodies of twilight time.) Can’t you see their spark lamps bobbing? CTis the elves and gnomes hob-nobbing.) All the fairy world is throbbing. Singing low in twilight time. ELIZABETH ANDREWS. One Hundred D. H. S. CALENDAR September October November December January 4 D. H. S. doors opened wide. 17 Senior Class elections—Zuke for president. 24 Staff Elections—We expect the best year book in D. H. history. 25 Mr. Black relents and we have our first cake sale. 28 Season's opening game—Garfield 0—Dover 10. 2 We begin the term right by having one session. Baker Theatre crowded! 5 DHS puts Clifton in its place. 20-6. 12 Neptune 6—Dover 12. 15 MARKS—AND HOW!! 19 Newton 0—Dover 30. 26 Roxbury received good paddy-whacking. 33-7. 1 Senior party at Zukes house. Whoopee! 2 Boonton 0—Dover 29. 5 DHS takes day off to vote. 9 Belleville vs. Dover. 1 1 Armistice Day. 1 6 Dover trounces Madison. 23 Lyndhurst 0—Dover 40. 27 Thanksgiving Holidays. Turkey! 28 Dover takes Morristown’s high hat off with score 14-6. Hurray! 2 Everybody recovered from turkey. 2 Back to school with victory in our hearts. We feel the absence of Mr. Guerin. 3 Roger Rogers recited in PAD class. More Marks' 4 Well known Pro and Con reorganized for business. 5 Mr. Black officially closed the football season. Football men measured for sweaters. 6 Everybody had a good time at the Matinee Dance. 9 Mr. Black again officially closed the football season. 10 Student Council reprimands 21 students. No names or initials mentioned. 1 1 DHS team awarded the Class B State Championship of New Jersey. Cheers! 1 2 The football season officially closed by Mr. Black for the third time. 13 Delta Kappa initiated Mr. Fry into the club. 1 6 Yotts Drake closed the football season for what he thought was the last time. 1 7 Basketball team tastes defeat in first game of season. 18 Football team given a banquet by Elks Club. Pro and Con held a Xmas party. 19 Mr. Skeyhill of Australia gave a thrilling lecture to student body on Sargeant York.'' 20 Last basketball game of 1929. Dover beat Rockaway 33-22. Mr. Black for the last time officially closed the football season by presenting two trophies to the school. Football team expressed their belief in Santa Claus after the presents of gold footballs (14K) and sweaters. Everybody happy with vacation and promise of a Merry Christmas. 2 Everyone so glad to get back to school after vacation. 3 Garbage man collected Pro and Con Xmas tree. 6 Student Council took charge of Assembly. 7 Mighty Seniors held a conference. One Hundred One February March April May June 9 High School entertained by a French maid and a phonograph. 17 Matinee Dance. 22 Open Forum on ' Exams'' held in Pro and Con Meeting. 24 From the frying-pan into the fire—the frying pan. school: the fire. exams. 29 Time off to recuperate. 31 What is the Verdict? 3 Mr. Black welcomes the Freshman. 7 Zuke trips the light fantastic at our Matinee Dance. 10 Melodrama renewed for DHS stage. 12 Glory be to Lincoln, (no school). 18 Student Council rules the world again! 21 Mystery of the scratched slippers solved. (at Matinee Dance). 3 Tiger runs into the press!! 7 Black Bottom a la Soup’’ Indian. Mr. Hinkle goes on the floor. 17 Sons of Erin don't celebrate. 28 Mysterious noises heard in 203. Delta Kappa adjourns. 4-5 Page the Prince . Our annual musical comedy proves to be of the year. the big hit” 14 We rest up before our vacation. 17 Oh. sec what the Bunny brought us! 28 Back to the old grind again. 9 Pop gets a spell of daughtermania for ??????? 16 Junior Prom— How come the Senior boys didn't pick on girls?” the Freshman 30 D. H. S. flocks to Brown's. 6 Senior exams. The halls arc filled with the aroma of burning timbers. 13 Marks come. (Friday 13). Allah be merciful! 18 Class Night. 19 Graduation. Buckets furnished for the many tears shed. 20 Senior Prom. Our Ia;t real get together. One Hundred Two Lest We Forget Established 1895 Phone 345 PARK UNION LUMBER CO. 118 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. LUMBER HARDWARE PAINTS BUILDING SUPPLIES Established 1895 Phone 730 REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE FIRST MORTGAGE, REAL ESTATE, BOHDS BAKER and RIEGER 33 W. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW r' IN figuring on that graduation picture, count us in. It is a specialty of ours—with a price that is interesting. J® PRICE’S STUDIO DOVER, NEW JERSEY THE DOVER ADVANCE MONDAYS THURSDAYS Always Interested in School Affairs and the Activities of Its Students We congratulate the members of the Class of 1930 on having so successfully com-pleted the first cycle of life's drama, and we express the hope that these fine boys and girls will improve every opportunity toward further education. We expect much from you as the beneficiaries of a noble heritage. May each of you approach the future with courage, confidence and conviction, that you may thus become honorable citizens of a great nation, always mindful of Solomon’s admonition that “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches and loving favor than silver and gold.” Take fast hold of instruction; let her not go, 'keep her', for she is thy life. I A thletic Ou tfitters for CAll Sports S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO. 15 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Jersey Central Power Ligjit Co. Office, 49 NORTH SUSSEX STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY COOK WITH GAS '' r -v -«jf- - jr .v STARSa ■- . fejfc fc . « -46 t:M iiK i% A- i!fe« - -'iV iifesilfeitealfeifejAi■ •• • «:fefej i i!fcit „ ’X W fc i- - : aAsA!llt JtJi;ia}..it ifca,V «wtt « w fff ff WWffftfWfP,WWffff¥WWW¥tww?H!fWf, COMPLIMENTS OF SWISS KNITTING CO. THE DOVER TRUST CO. Extends to the boys and girls of our school every good wish for their success. We depend upon them for the future pro-gress of all that is worth while in our community affairs. i fe I I I Compliments READ of The Lake Land News Meuser’s Dru£, Store Published Mondays and Thursdays DOVER, N. J. at 84 North Sussex Street DOVER, N. J. RINEHART’S Compliments of 33 Tears Selling Paints, Varnishes, Wallpaper Anthony Nazzaro Custom Tailor NORTH JERSEY S LARGEST Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing DEALER 54 N SUSSEX STRFFT 10 N. Sussex St Dover, N. J. Opposite Gas Office DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Furstman Feinber CHAS. P. MacFALL CLOTHIERS DOVER, N. J. and HOME FURNISHERS Compliments Established 1851 of W. H. GOODALE CO, Baker Theatre Goody Dealers in the Best of Everything Drugs, Medicine and Toilet Articles Shop Also Paints, Oils, Window Glass Open Sundays 9-12 A. M., S.30-7.30 P. M. Phone 27 Telephone 976-W II 4 1 41 1 § For the Best in Drug Store Goods 41 4 For the Best in Drug Store Service Compliments i a 9 i 41 Visit White’s Rexall of C. N. POLASKY £ £ % 41 41 a Dru Store j r 41 i% 1 % 41 41 -m Compliments jj k of Compliments 41 of Dover Smoke Shop jj r Next to Baker Theatre S. H. ROTH |j=r 41 Phone 10 THE BAKER THEATRE JOHN HOGAN 5.-x 1 jj 41 1 Compliments Compliments % 41 41 of of % 4! 4 4 -4 The Officers of the Senior Class ABE’S STORE $ 4 -■ John Zuccheri, President William Porphy, Vice-President DRY GOODS b jj 4 Helen Drexel, Secretary 33 W. Blackwell Street 4 Gerald Whitmore, Eleanor Gill, Treasurers 1 4 4 4! Next door to Baker Theatre 4 Compliments Compliments of of £ i I 4 Baldus’ Auto Supply Samuel J. Gibson IS P 11 S. Essex St. Phone 286 P Norwalk Tires and Tubes Insurance of b Majestic Electric Radios 1 Refrigerators on Hand Every Kind r p F p Jfc -ftfe n n 4 Mr - -■Aifc.-'Atfc.i THE GEO. RICHARDS CO. I p I I 3- BLACKWELL and SUSSEX STS. DOVER, N. J. 1 Dover’s Modern Department Store 1 Quality, Service and Reasonable Prices 1 Wrn. Harris Sons Concialdi’s Pharmacy- Makers of Aik'Aid Remedy Battle Creek Sanatorium Food Products Loft’s Candy Agency Prescriptions Our Specialty p r i 3: t i: y Jewelers 11 W. Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. Telephone 1229-J and 436 3: = J® i 1 Compliments ? r 19 EAST BLACKWELL STREET of DOVER, N. J. DRS. H. RAYMOND 3- ?:- j 3 and Compliments JULIA C. MUTCHLER of K p •• BRIANT’S GARAGE i 3 y- i READY! CO!! . ■« A A A X .W .V - . i Brunswick Balke Callender Equipment used exclusively Special service to clubs and private parties 8 Bowling Alleys and 8 Billiard and Pool Tables Dover Bowling and Billiard Recreation Academy 1-3-5 W. Blackwell and Sussex St. DOVER, NEW JERSEY Ladies' Bowling in the Afternoon J. H. Fecxks, Prop. Phone 2380 Compliments of ARTHUR F. MAHER SCHOOL OF DANCING Compliments of Thos. R. Culhane Compliments of Ralph G. Eagles Electrical Contractor 143 Mt. Hope Ave. DOVER, N. J. Telephone 140-J Compliments of ZUCKERMAN BROTHERS G. A. Ottoson John F. Elg B. S. Benson THE UNION STORE COMPANY MEATS and GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES Wholesale and Retail 49-51 EAST BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. %wwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwww wwwwvwwwwww w!iM ‘WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWW COMPLIMENTS OF S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Cynthia Sweets Telephone 761 Foss Chocolates COMPLIMENTS OF CORNER CONFECTIONERY J. E. Jones, Prop. BASKET PARTIES WELCOME Joe Hogan, Headclerl{ A. Craig, Cc nplaint Dept. Gus Naylor, Asst. Manager Compliments of The Outlet Shoe Store Nathan Meyer 141 i S. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. Popular Shoes at Popular Prices WATCHES DIAMONDS Compliments of Hairhouse Burchell JEWELERS Known to the Public Over Half a Century 1 Compliments Compliments of of MORRIS COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB Thomas Vetromile 84 N. Surrex St. Dover, N. J. Headquarters CLOTHIER and TAILOR Service Local, National and International 4 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE STYLE SHOP See BOB or BILL Leslie’s Perfumery Compliments Store of The Original Cut Rate Store United Ci£ar Store I Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Perfumes, Powders, in the Heart of Dover 4 i 1 4 and Novelties 29 E. Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. Headquarters for Fresh Cigars and Tobacco and Happiness Candy 4 4 | 1 H C. L. SHOEMAKER i 1 DEALER IN 1 1 4 Coal and Mason’s Materials 4 4 1 PHONE 571 110 EAST BLACKWELL ST. 1 Compliments 4 i of Compliments -JR Mother and Daughter of ■ j Shoppe s DR. H. G. McELROY i E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. - - - % Ife . -. ■ Mfe Ul ke m. . .!!lf,_. .. , y,- -jl . -yt. l(- -)■{. -yy -■M'.-'Mfc -y t iy ; .. Ifc ilfc lfcjMfcJitetf COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. MacFALL Compliments Compliments of of Dover Electric Co. F. W. Woolworth Company compliments OF PUGSLEY STONE Phone 470 Compliments Sunnyside Greenhouse of Richard P. Ward FLORISTS THE ELECTRIC SHOP 148 E. Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. Let us estimate on your Electrical Work Member F. T. D. 31 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. The Reliable Dry Goods Store Emil Grccnberger, Prop. Phone 1037 DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Lake Land Diner BOB LAVERTY STEVE ROACH Compliments North Jersey of U-Drive Co. S. C. HUME LACKAWANNA GARAGE S. Morris St. DOVER, N. J. Oompliments C'ompliments of of Dr. S. B. JOHNSTON DR. A. I. BACON Compliments of | . Compliments Stringer and Cox of A FRIEND 63 Tears in Dover i wf !r - i'«f!; ;' ss' www ,'WWfff fffWfffWfff,ff, Compliments of Edward H. LOWE’S Neighbor Best Quality of Business and Social Stationery SheafFer's Pens and Pencils Complete Line of Books Circulating Library Mort a e Investment MORRISTOWN DOVER Jimmie Lowe, Mgr. and Real Estate Compliments Compliments Of of JAMES ANDREWS MANSION HOUSE Grade A Milk and Cream Telephone 908 DOVER, N. J. Geo. J. Schoeck, Prop. DOVER INDEX Compliments of Printing of all Descriptions DAVID FOSBURR ® PLUMBING and 35-37 N. ESSEX ST. HEATING Telephone 79 DOVER, N. J. PLAYHOUSE THEATRE DOVER THE FINEST IN TALKING PICTURES Presented as they should be—Clean, Wholesome Entertainment Popular Prices Compliments of Compliments of H. T. HARTLEY THE JUNIOR CLASS f COMPLIMEHTS OF ULSTER IRON WORKS CA Full Century of Quality Productions 1827-1930 •C Compliments of SCHOENBRUN and MANN Compliments of Davis Shoe Store SUSSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. 1 I Compliments Compliments i of of 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMEN CLASS - read-taylor' read-taylor’g read-taylor' rcad-taylor’ read-taylor read-taylor' '’read-taylor' read-taylor' read-taylor' read-taylor' rcad-taylor' read-taylor' ■..joiAei-peai, JOIAKl-ptOJ .joiXw-praj, jo|Auj-ptraj joj.vej pvai .B jojXei-peaj iU|XKl-pLvJ joiABi-peaj, ,jO|Xti-ptoj, jojAui-ppaj jo] ei-pBaj jojacj praj EFJTOM' yND OVDID tD IRIESPOINISOIBDIID? f you no move C HE WAY by which to insure absolute uniformity in your Year Book is to have the designing engraving, printing and binding supervised under one roof. WE ARE THE LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS ON — =► COMPLETE = CONTRACT BASIS ON THE ENTIRE ATLANTIC COAST ILLUSTRATIONS shown h ereon are a few of the outstanding annuals on which we assumed Undivided RESPONSIBILITY C,Owr proposal and 6’4 page book “RngraCing Suggestions Will be sent yon u ton receipt of specifications Columbi Georgetown, Rutgers, Hopkins, Lehigh, Lord ham, Raman!, Cooper I ’nion, (joucher, Luu'rencecille, U. of Maryland, W . a. State Normal. Cjeovge Washington, Horace Mann, Pome, Rational Law, Handley, Maryland State Normal, Loyola, Notre Dame and City College 'RC'kD rxyroR Baltimore % Kohler and Rowe Hardware Co. HARDWARE, PAINTS, VARNISHES SPORTING GOODS RADIOS and SUPPLIES ARCANUM BUILDING Telephone 74S Dover Dover Building, Loan Association ASSETS $2,500,000.00 Established 1887 Office located in our new building Corner Blackwell and Essex Streets, Dover, N. J. Shares of Stocl{ Issued in Max and November of Each Tear E. M. Searing, Treas. Ed. Jenkins, Asst. Treas. P. C. Buck, President Wm. Otto, Vice-President Lyman M. Smith, Secretary Compliments of Birch and Birch Compliments of A Friend i,: - Q
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