Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1931 volume:

DOVER HIGH SCHOOL LAME LAND REGION me tiger ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Compiled by Members of the SENIOR CLASS June 1931 THE DOVER HIGH SCHOOL DOVER, N. J. Vol. VI DOVER TIGER 7 h LAME LAND REGION SCENES FROM THE LAKE LAND REGION DOVER LAME LAND REGION FOREWORD It is our humble hope that through the golden chain of memory this volume will help to bring back pleasant thoughts of the days spent within the portals of DOVER HIGH SCHOOL ______________________I DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION T, DEDICATION he Senior Class of 1931 takes great pleasure in dedicating its Annual to Dr. J. Howard Hulsart. who has done so much for the schools of Morris County, New Jersey. ] LAKE LAND REGION Dr. J. Howard Hulsart - Mr. R. S. Bowlby Superintendent of Schools DOVER TIGER Mr. William S. Black Principal of High School LAKE LAND REGION DOVER ?193II TIGER LAKE LAND REGION Harriet E. Alpaugh Trenton Normal School Secretary Mary L. Edwards Trenton Normal Librarian Alvin A. Fry. B. S. Dickinson College Science Minerva Freeman, A. B. Marysville College Latin Prudence H. Sheehan. A. B. Edgar Leland Smith University of Pittsburgh Pottsdam Normal Mathematics Manual Training Clytheria Coburn Mildred A. Hanscom, M. A. Bates College, B. A. Columbia University Teachers College Mathematics Columbia University, M. A. DOVER Ten TIGER LAKE LAND REGION Tillie Hoitsma, B. S. Harvey A. Kuntzslman New Jersey State College Wesleyan University Home Economics German Anne Benson. B. A. University of Kansas English Addie M. L. Cummins. B. S. New York University Commercial Subjects Natalie Goldstein Esther D. King, B. S. Montclair Normal University of Vermont Art French Leo W. Sanders Illinois Coaching School Physical Training Marie B. Dowd. B. A. Smifh College English Eleven DOVER TIGER LAME LANB REGION Cyrus B. Sherk. A. B. Dorothy E. Dahl Lebanon Valley College University of Minnesota, B. S. History, P. A. D. Teachers College Columbia University M. A. Dorothy F. Gauer Roy C. Hinkle. A. B. Savage School Indiana University Physical Education Music Carolyn E. Bennett Louis Cronholm, A. B.Cornelia R. Boyd, A. B. B. C. S. Upsala College Bucknell University Rider’s College History Commercial Subjects Geography English DOVER T welvt TIGER LAKE LAND REGION — LAME LAND REGION TIGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief.......................................John Puccini Assistant Editor....................................Ruth Jacobson Business Manager..............................................Meta Buck Assistant Manager.............................................Sara Hicks Doris Hahn DEPARTMENTAL Art Mildred Allen Edmund Walbrecht William Cook Athletic Roger Rogers Richard Ten Broeck Jack Martin Literary Margaret Clum Marie Brady Clarence Nordberg Jokes Frederick Russell Merton Sims Evelyn Mintz M usic Norman Goldblatt Marie Ferry Jean Spargo Exchange Mary Hoffman Leona Allison William Squires Clubs Margaret Romaine Kathryn Sellers Marion MacFall Advertising Hilda Less Irene Briant Leon Lubetkin Typing Ethel Csontos Mary Hoffman Ruth Kaplan Circulation Daniel Burdge Francis Hummel Mrs. A. M. L. Cummins Advisors Mrs. Esther D. King Fifteen TIGER CLASS OFFICERS Norman Goldblatt Dorothy Ericson Vice-President C3L Class Colors Green and Gold Class Flower Buttercup Class Motto With the ropes of the past We ring the bells of the future. Class Yell Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Who are we? We are Seniors, can’t you see? Where from? Dover High School, rah! rah! rah! Dover High School, yah! yah, yah! A One and a Nine, and a plain “31”, That’s it! Whew! 1931! DOVER Sixtttn TIGER LAKE LAND REGION MILDRED ALLEN Milly” “Let me draw your picture!” A little girl with quiet ways. But always just as bright as day. As an artist she is quite skilled. And “Del” is for her, as Jack and Jill”. Civics Club; Girls’ Chorus; Du O Tres; Junior Basketball; Business English Club (4); Yearbook Staff (4). LEONA B. ALLISON Lee” I could dance all night and-” A certain young man, Whose name is “Red”, Has captured her affection, Tis often said. Student Council (1-3); French Club (2) Vice-President; Dramatics (1-2-3); Junior Civics Association (1); Junior Prom Committee (3). JAMES ARMITAGE Jim” Women are the least of my worries” Meek and bashful is this young man, He does his work the best he can; If fate is kind to our classmate, His accomplishment will be great. Junior Civics Association (1-2-3-4); Freshman Basketball (1); Du O Tres (3); Business English Club (4). LILLIAN BENJAMIN 44Lit” “All great women are dying. And I don’t feel well mysel ” Lil is a jolly lass Who always powders her nose in class. She likes to dance and likes to sing. She can do most anything. Civics Club (1); Girls' Chorus (1-2-3): Student Council (3); Secretary Latin Club (1-2); Secretary Zeta Alpha (4); Pro and Con (4); Dramatics (3); Girls’ Basketball (1-4). LAME LAND REGION v 58 , DULCIE BETTENS “Dulce” Once I 8n id a loud word” Dulcie is so small and sweet, Her proper name should be “petite”. Blond hair and lovely eyes, That betray the cause when’er she sighs. Civics Club (1); Girls’ Chorus (1-2-3); Girls’ Basketball (1-2-3-4); Girl Reserves. FLORA BORNSTEIN Flo “It’s chic to be youthful and gay Flora is quite nifty, Our best-dressed girl is she. Tho’ she’s never in a social “where”, She’s a very well-liked girl. Civics Club (1); Girls’ Chorus (1-2-3) Pro and Con (2-3-4); Latin Club (3-4); Ger man Club (3-4); Secretary and Treasurer (3) Delta Kappa (4); Senior Basketball (4). MARIE BRADY “Spoofy” “Short hair is such a comfort” Life holds no charms Like loyal friends, And many are yours Till life ends. Junior Civics Association (1); Hermes Club (1-2-3-4), President (4); Du O Tres (3); Secretary Business English Club (4); Girls’ Basketball (3-4); Yearbook Staff (4); Secre- tary Senior Class. PHYLISS BRAY Phil “What wouldn’t I do for fun” This peppy girl who’s never still Eloped and married a certain “Bill”. Yet with school she could not part. For she’s back and looks quite smart. Cheerleader (3-4); French Club (3); Girls Chorus (1-2-3-4); Girl Reserves (1); Student Council (3-4); Basketball (1-2-3-4), Manager (1), Captain (2). Eighteen J. IRENE BRYANT “Renee” “To be natural is to be sweet” Renee is a quiet lass W ho is to be a “missionary” trying to teach a class The alue of a dictionary. Latin Club (2): German Club (4) ; Girls’ Chorus (2-3-4); Tiger Staff (4); Dramatics META BUCK “Spike” Always happy on the yo, always busy, never slow” Until this day we ne’er did see A better sport than Meta. She keeps a prominent position; She has a novel disposition. Junior Civics Association (1-2-3-4); Hermes Club (4); Du O Tres (3): Girls’ Chorus (1-2-3-4); Girls’ Basketball (1-2-3-4); Girl Reserves (2-3-4); Student Council (4); Business Manager Yearbook (4); Business English Club (4). LEWIS BUCK “Ducky” “A friend of one, a friend of all” He's tall, dark and handsome. And as pleasant as can be. He’s a lion with the women, As one can plainly see. Junior Hi Y. Vice-President (1), Secretary and Treasurer (2); Senior Hi Y. Vice-President (4), Secretary and Treasurer (3); Delta Kappa; Zeta Alpha; Interclass Basketball (1-2-3-4) ; Football (3); Basketball (1-2-3-4); Track Squad (4); German Club (2-3); Sophomore Class Treasurer. DANIEL BURDGE “Pan” “Love comes but once in a lifetime “Dan” has his love bestowed Upon a sweet young girl, Who, as we are told. Goes by the name of Beryl . Yearbook S:aff (4); Baamew English Club (4); Du O Tres (3); Civics Club (1). Nineteen LAME LAND REGION s. EMILY BYRAM “Dip True love never rune smoothly ’ “Dip” is fond of one young man; On Bergen Street he lives. You’re wrong! Guess again! That’s not the name she gives. Latin Club (1-2-3-4); Student Council (3); French Club (2-3); Basketball (1-2-3-4); Girl Reserves (3-4); Civics Club (1); Dramatics (1-3). HARRY CARLSON “Swede’’ In skating over thin ice, safety is speed” Harry is the type of boy Who to many hearts bring joy. Besides being witty, he’s very strong. Around him how the girls do throng! Civics Club (1); Delta Kappa (4); French Club (3); President of Junior Class (3); Student Council (2-3); President 3). TONY CATILLO Tony” Mother should have called me ‘Sonny’ ” There’s not a thing he doesn’t know. Nor a task he cannot do. He’s forever on the go----. You’ll never find him blue. Junior Civics Association U-2-3-4); Assistant Treasurer Sophomore Class: Hermes Club U-2-3-4); Student Council (3); Du O Tres(3); Interclass Basketball (1-4); German Club (4); Business English Club, President (4); Baseball (4). MARGARET J. CLUM “Peggy” Oh, she teas good as she was fair” Peggy is so tall and fair. She does her work with greatest care; She is so charming and polite. The school will miss her smile so bright. Junior Civics Association (1-2-3-4); Girls’ Chorus (1-3-4); Student Council (2); President Latin Club (2); French Club (2); Basketball (1-2-3-4); Pro and Con (4); Tiger Staff (4). DOVER 1931 TIGER T tventy LAKE LAND REGION HARRIET COBB “Hennjf” “The change in you is obvious When Henny came to Dover High She really proved to be quite shy. But since a course of four long years, There is nothing that she fears. Basketball (1-2-3-4); Girls’ Chorus (1-2-3-4); French Club (3). DONALD B. COLWELL “Don “Never give up till the victory is won Don is our star halfback; In football he made his name. To the Orange and Black He brought unsurpassed fame. Football (4); Baseball (3-4); Track (4); Senior Basketball, Captain (4); Delta Kappa (4). JAMES B. CONOVER Benny “Friends, Romans, and Countrymen lend me your ears Benny made a big mistake; He wouldn’t study, only fake; Until one day the teacher said, “You’ll soon see red!” So now Benny studies instead. Junior Civics Association (1-2-3-4); Junior Hi-Y (2-3); Pro and Con (4); Delta Kappa (4). MARGARET CONOVER “Marie “In quiet she reposes Wherever you may go, Whatever you may do, We hope that success Will always follow you. Business English Club (4); Du O Tres (3) Junior Civics Association (1-2-3-4). T wenty-one DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION CLYDE COOK Cookie Work doesn't bother me He likes to tease The girls in 208. Tho’ he lacks E’s, He’ll some clay be great. German Club; Physics Club (3); Civics Club (1 -2-3-4); Junior and Sophomore Basketball (2-3). LYON COOK Andy Xo use being dumb unless you show it He has his faults— They are many, too. Take him with a grain of salt, And maybe he’ll do. Civics Club 1-2-3-4); German Club (3); Physics Club (4). WILLIAM COOK Bill There's a method in his madness” Still water runs deep, they say And this is William’s rule; For though ’tis said he likes the girls, He treats them very cool. Roxbury: Hi-Y (1-2); Football (1-2); Basketball (1); Basketball (1-2); Roxbury Echo (2). Dover: Hi-Y (3-4); Du O Tres (3); Football (3-4); Basketball (3-4); Baseball (3-4); Track (3-4); Tiger Staff (4); Business English Club (4); Inter-class Track (1-2); Interclass Basketball (1-2). ETHEL CSONTOS Ethel Xot talkative but thoughtful Ethel is a quiet lass, Who is seldom heard in class. In basketball she’s gallant; Here she displays her talent. Business English Club (3-4); Hermes Club (4); German Club (3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4): Tiger Staff (4); Girls’ Track (3-4); Du O Tres (3); Basketball (3-4); Junior Civics Association (1-2-3-4); Dramatics (2-3). DOVER Twenty-two TIGER LAKE LAND REGION HELEN DONOHUE Iggie “Coming event cant their shadows before’’ Although Dover and Morristown Are twelve miles away, If ’twas up to Iggie She’d go every day. French Club (2-3); Sec’y and Treas. Civics Club (1); Basketball (2-3-4); Girls’ Chorus (1-2-3-4); Delta Kappa (4); Vice Pres. Freshman Class, Latin Club (1-2). HILLARD DRAKE “Yotts” “I will most willingly attend your Ladyship Some go diving, But dive for pearls. When Hillard goes diving. He dives for girls. Football (1-2-3-4); Captain (4); Track (1-2); Du O Tres (2-3); President (3); Class Basketball (2-3); Student Council (1); Delta Kappa (4); Zeta Alpha (3); Vice-Pres. Freshman Class (1). J NICHOLAS DRURY Nick “Never put off until tomorrow what you can put of till the day after tomorrow” Down from the hills with a crack and a bang Comes “Nick” the Mine Hill man. He bounces up and down the road In his “bang-up” old tin can. Junior Civics Club (1); German Club (4); Delta Kappa. DOROTHY ERICSON Pete “When athletics and studies clash, let studies go to smash” An all-around sport is “Pete”; In cheer-leading she made her D. Some day she’ll be an athlete; I think we all agree. Girls’ Chorus (1-2); Varsity Basketball (1); Interclass Basketball (1-2-3-4); Captain (3); Delta Kappa (4); Girl Reserves (2-3-4); Treas. (4); Treas. Sophomore Class; Cheerleader (4); Civics Club (1); Ass’t Treas. Senior Class. TIGER — - LAKE LAND REGION MARIE FERRY “Blondie” “Her bark is worst than her bite” Marie is very pleasing. Her skin is rather fair; But what we like the best of all Is the color of her hair. Civics Club (1); Class Basketball (1-2-3-4); Girls’ Chorus (1-2-3-4); Baseball (2); Tiger Staff (4); Hermes Club (4); Bus. Eng. Club (4); Du O Tres (4); Girl Reserves (2-3-4). CARL FRIEDLAND “Cowboy” “Here dwells youth Although he is so nice and polite, With the girjs he greatly enjoys to fight. He likes to be funny and loves to fool, But he often breaks every rule. Pres. French Club (3); Delta Kappa (4); Alpha Zeta (4); Treas. Latin Club (3); Student Council (4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4). LILLIAN FRIEDMAN “Li ” “Fidus Achates Lil is so chubby and so neat, With her winning smile so sweet. Willing to help, is all about, Lil certainly is one good scout. Civics Club U); Chorus (1-2); Interclass Basketball (1-2-3-4); German Club (2); Pres. (4); Sec’y Delta Kappa (4). NORMAN GOLDBLATT ‘,Sonny,, “Music soothes the heart of the savage beast” “Sonny” is our musician, With a sunny disposition; He’s an all-round good sport; He’s just about five feet short. Vice-Pres. German Club (4); Boys’ Chorus (4); Student Council (3); Pres. Student Council (4); Treas. Business English Club (4); Treas. Senior Class (4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Hermes Club (3-4); Junior Civics Association (1-2-3-4); Du O Tres (3); Tiger Staff (4); Track Squad (4). LAME LAND REGION ARTHUR GOODALE Art No one can get ahead of me ’ Although Art never goes too far. Still he possesses a wonderful car, Which starts with a bang And stops with a jar. Vice-Pres. Civics Club (1): Track (3-4); Basketball (3-4); German Club (3); Delta Kappa (4); Baseball (4). DORIS HAHN Ted “How far that little candle throws its beams Charming?........You bet! Taken?...........Not yet! Clever?.........I’ll say! Funny?...........All day! Cheerleader (4); Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Latin Club (1-2-3); Chorus (4); Basketball (2-3-4); Tiger Staff (4); Civics Club (1); Girl Reserves (2-3-4); Dramatics (2-3-4). MARY HEINL Mary Full wise is she who can herself know Pretty eyes and wavy hair, The answer to a man’s prayer; Carefree, happy, and always gay, Here’s hoping this way she’ll always stay. Civics Club (1); Chorus (1-2-3-4); Du O Tres; Bus. Eng. Club (4); Tiger S:aff (4); Girl Reserves. EDWIN HEINLE E Oh, keep me innocent; make others great ' A wonderful boy is our Edwin, And how we’ll miss him when he’s gone. Good hearted and good natured is he, As by this picture you can readily see. Civics Club (1); Hi-Y (1-2-3-4); Sec’y (3); Pro and Con (2-3-4); French Club (1-2-3-4); Pres. (3); Band (4); Boys’ Chorus (4); Delta Kappa (4). T went y- five DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION SARAH HICKS •Sally She’s just a quiet kind whose nature never varies The Seniors won’t forget you When you’ve gone away; But only love you more and more Forever and a day. Civics Club (1); Hermes Club (1-2-3-4); Sec’y Du O Tres (3); Student Council (3); Bus. Knfc. Club (4); Chorus (1-2-4); Asst. Bus. Mgr. Year Book (4). RICHARD HOAGLAND Dick “Women are my weakness Richard, with the golden locks. Never tries teachers to fox. A lawyer he will some day be. And then Carolyn no more of him will see. Zeta Alpha (3-4); Hi-Y (1); Pro and Con (4). MARY HOFFMAN Fluff A fountain of good nature and good cheer With this true friend It’s hard to part— Great of mind And big of heart. Hermes Club (1-2-3-4); Girls’ Chorus (1-2-3-4); German Club (3-4); Basketball (2-3-4); Du O Tres (3); Tiger Staff (4); Bus. Eng. Club (4); Girl Reserves (4); Civics Club (1). FRANCIS HUMMEL Freeholder Just a little ray of sunshine The president of the Senior Class is he, A more model Senior no one can see. Always grinning, always gay, A big business man he’ll be some day. French Club (3); Student Council (3); Treas. Junior Class; Pres. Senior Class. DOVER T wenly-six TIGER RUTH JACOBSON Rosie’’ ’ Mu mind to me a kingdom is A little girl so bright. Always does her work just light. Above all she likes to debate, And in her classes she � s first rate. Civics Club con 0-2 ) • Vos O ); German Club (2-3-4); Latin Club' (3-4): Wer Staff (4); Associate Editor. FRANCIS KAISER Dink Women, too, prefer blondes” The type of boy To whom work is a toy; To play with incessantly. Yet forget perpetually. Football (3); Basketball (2-3-4); Baseball Mgr. (2); Sec y Freshman Class. RUTH KAPLAN “Blondie” “Why gentlemen prefer blondes Quite tall—very stately; With the boys she’s seen out lately. Blonde hair—very snappy. And she always seems quite happy. Business Eng. (4); Civics Club (1); Tige: Staff (4); Chorus (1-2-3-4); Du O Tres (3) HILDA LESS Eddie A cheerful little earful” “Eddie”, so nice and plump, Is forever on the jump; To win all the teachers is her aim— Yes sir! That’s her game! Civics Club (1); German Club (4); Tiger Staff (4); Bus. Eng. Club (4); Chorus (1-2-.3-4); Girl Reserves (2-3). Twenty seven DOVER x ISM TIGER LEON LUBETKIN “Lubby” “Don’t give up the ship” Always working, never shirking— Doing his little bit. He always was a cheerful chap— That much we will admit. Civics Club (1-2-3-4); Business English Club (4); Tiger Staff (4). MARION MacFALL “Marion” “With dignity 1 could never jxirt” Marion is a little blonde, Who, of being prim, is fond. Yet with no one does she argue— She can’t bear to be blue. Civics Club (1); Chorus (1-2-3-4); Pres. French Club (4); Tiger Staff (4); Dramatics (1). JACK MARTIN “Abe “Someone greater than Einstein is born” Jack, as busy as a bee. Is especially interested in Chemistry. To be a second Einstein is his aim; If he should lose, what a shame. Football (3-4); Mgr. Baseball (4); Delta Kappa (4); French Club (4); V’. Pres. (4); Latin Club (2-3); Pro and Con (3-4); Student Council (3); Senior Basketball (4); Track Squad (2); Tiger Staff (4). EVELYN MINTZ “Curly” “There’8 music in the air—” Lady, play your violin! A musician’s fame you’ll some day win. Success in all you do! Our best wishes we bestow on you! Civics Club (1); Latin Club (1); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Chorus (1-2-3-4); Dramatics (1-2-3-4); Girl Reserves (1-2-3-4); Pro and Con (4); Student C-uncil (3); German Club (3-4). DOVER Twenty-eight TIGER LAME LAND CLARENCE NORDBERG “Barney’ “Won’t you wait until the cows come home Barney is our farmer boy fair, Serious eyes and straight black hair. He loves to sit and think alone; With a horse and cow he feels at home. Junior Civics Club (1); Hermes Club (1-2-3-4); Du O Tres; Tiger Staff (4); Business English Club (4). JOHN PUCCINI John” “Smiling he lives and calls life pleasure If talking were helpful On life’s rocky road; Then he’d be the keystem To a successful man’s code. German Club (3); Pro and Con (4); Football (4); Hockey (4); Track Squad (2); Civics Club (1); Year Book Editor-in-Chief (4); Fire Department (4); Senior Basketball (4); GLADYS ROBBINS ‘Robbie “Take, take, take these books away “Robbie” is a girl of quiet ways, But all the boys she slays; Happy be her earthly days, For then is when she plays. Civics Club (1); Du O Tres (3); Girls’ Chorus (1-2-3); Business English Club (4). ROGER ROGERS “Roy “I’d walk a mile for a football Although he seldom wears a cap, And loves in class to take a nap. On the football field, he’s very good, And plays as any great star would. Football (2-3-4); Baseball (1-2-3-4); Delta Kappa (4); Student Council (3-4); Track (3-4); Civics Club (1). T wtnty-nine DOVER REGION TIGER I LAKE LAND REGION MARGARET ROMAINE Sis “Laughter never killed anybody” She’s sweet of disposition; She’s loving, wise and kind; She’s full of true affection, And has an active mind. Civics Club (2); Tiger Staff (4); Business English Club (4); Du O Tres (3); Girl Reserves (2); Secretary (3); President (4). FREDERICK RUSSELL “Freddie” “To be or not to 6c” A man of wit, We have here; There’s not a bit At which he doesn’t jeer. Radio Club (3-4); German Club (4); Delta Kappa (3-4); Zeta Alpha (4); Vice-Pres. Civics Club (1). LEON SAPIR “Leon” “The ivorld belongs to the energetic” Leon is one fine lad. Studious? Well, I’ll say! Work never makes him mad, Be it what it may. French Club (2); Student Council (2). KATHRYN R. SELLERS “Kay” “Nature has given us two ears, but only one mouth” “Kay” has beaux galore, But still she wants more; We’re writing this to make Dinnie sore, ’Cause she really thinks all others are a bore. Girl Reserves (1-2-3); Civics Club (1); Girls’ Chorus (1); Du O Tres (3); Business English Club (4); Tiger Staff (4). DOVER Thirty TIGER LAME LAND REGION LOUIS SEROTKIN “Lou” “There's mischief in his eyes” Louis, with his hair so slick, Is always up to some trick; So when the teachers on him pick, He usually puts up a kick. German Club (2-3-4); Student Council (3-4); Hi-Y (2-4); Asst. Mgr. Basketball (3); Manager (4); Class Basketball (4). WALTER SHARP “Walt “For every why has a wherefore A helping hand, a willing heart, Always ready for any part; A real fellow, a friend so true, What more can one wish of you ? Civics Club (1); Latin Club (1-2); Treas. (2); Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class; Student Council (1-3); Zeta Alpha (4); Football Squad, Hockey Squad (3-4); Interclass Basketball (4); Track Squad (3). MERTON SIMS “Mert “A big man from a little hamlet” Mert is a steady old man; He makes as much noise as a band; He meets everyone with a smile; That's why he wins friends every mile. Pres. Junior Civics Association (1): Pres. Delta Kappa (4); Hermes Club (4); German Club (4); Student Council (2); Latin Club 0-2). JEAN SPARGO “Jeanne “How prone to doubt how cautious are the wise” Here’s a friend that’s quiet, too, A girl who’s fair; a girl who’s true. A happy smile so full of fun; One who’s loved by everyone. Tiger Staff (4); Delta Kappa (4); German Club (4); Girls Chorus (2-3); Class Basketball (3); Civics Club (1).; Du O Tres (2). Thirty-one DOVER TIGER it. LAKE LANB REGION WILLIAM SQUIRES “Bill “He did nothing and did it well Our Bill’s just like spilled molasses; He’s everywhere at once. He runs quite wild, But, never plays the dunce. Civics Club (1); Latin Club (2); Basketball Squad (4); Track Squad (4); Zeta Alpha (4). DOROTHY SURNBURGER “Dor “Smart and snappy; Pep is my middle name Dot, as neat as a pin, Always works hard to win. This girl who’s never blue As a nurse, good luck to you! Latin Club (1); Delta Kappa (1); Dramatics (1-2). RICHARD TENBROECK “Dick “If mischief were education. I’d be a wise guy” This big he-man is always set On trying the teacher’s goat to get. He always makes himself at ease, And loves the little girls to tease. Football (1-2-3-4); Track (1-2-3-4); Basketball (2-3-4); Baseball (1-2-3-4); Boys’ Chorus (1-2-3); Delta Kapna; German Club; Du O Tres (3); Senior Hi-Y. RUSSELL TRUSCOTT “Russ 7 idll sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me “Russ” is always making noise, His voice is always heard— In Mr. Hinkle’s music class; He sings just like a bird. Track; Boys’ Glee Club; Delta Kappa. DOVER Thirty-two TIGER LAME LAND REGION EDWARD VANDERHOOF “Ed “Thoughts are mightier than the strength of hand” “Ed” is a very quiet lad, Who always does his work. When he recites in P. A. D. He’s a joy to Mr. Sherk. Business English Club; Du O Tres; Junior Civics Club. EDMUND WALBRECHT “Ed “My idea of an agreeable person, is one who agrees with me Eddie, our artist par excellence, Always drawing with pencil or pen; Great things for this boy we surely predict; Wonderful works he’ll some day depict. Hermes Club (1-2-3-4); Civics Club (1); Du O Tres (3); Boys’ Chorus (4); Tiger Staff (4); Business English Club (4); Sec’y and Treas. Pro and Con (4); Track (4). EDWARD WEST “Ed “He knows his boundary lines Although East may be East, And West may be West; But when it comes to girls, He likes Ellen best. Baseball (3-4); Student Council (2-3); Interclass Basketball; Du O Tres (3). Thirty-three DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION FAREWELL POEM The school year is coming to a close And everyone seems glad; But in the hearts of the graduates, There are many thoughts quite sad. Whate’er the future may hold for me Whether sorrow, or joy, or strife, Since the past has now receded, I shall try to enjoy my life. The future may bring some fame to me, It may bring nothing at all. But a worthy life snail be my aim. Whether I triumph or fall. And now as commencement time draws near, At times I feel quite sad, And I wish for another happy year Like those that we have had. Although our hearts are filled with regret, Because we must go away, We know we are just beginning Our journey on life’s highway. So now as we tell our friends good-bye, And from dear teachers we must part. We really should not sigh. For now we have a splendid start. Hilda H. Less. CLASS SONG Tune: Humoresque—Dvorak 1. Dover High School called, and from afar and near we came to her, Athirst for joy and knowledge pure and deep, Fain we were to draw from her, the secret of the good that stirs. The Universe and Order Keep. Refrain Dear Dover High School, Thy name hast called us Our quest for truth henceforth is solved Thy knowledge high hast enthralled us Evermore thy rules we have resolved. 2. Nineteen thirty-one we leave the school for homes where pride awaits us May we honor there her shining fame. Do our work and solve our problems, Love for God and man create us Ever new when we recall her name. Refrain- Marie Ferry. Norman Goldblatt. DOVER Thirty-four TIGER LAKE LAND REGION CLASS HISTORY w E LANDED as an uncivilized tribe on the Island of Knowledge, one k hundred and ninety-one in number. In this tribe—the Freshman—we needed leaders to guide us through warfare against the intelligensia, so we gathered round the camp fire and elected: Big Chief Know-All, Merton Sims; Big Chiefs Help-All, William Cook and Arthur Goodale; Penman, Francis Kaiser; Heap Big Moneyman, Nick Drury. We then became safely settled under the guidance of Miss Boyd. When we next settled on the Sophomore reservation, we immediately elected our leaders: Big Chief Know-All, Richard Tenbroeck; Big Chief Help-All, Walter Sharp; Penman, Dulcie Bettens; Heap Big Moneyman, Clarence Nordberg. During this term we gained some recognition by having some of the young squaws from our tribe participate in the choruses of the school play, “Rose of Tokio”. We proved our quick grasp of culture by passing on to the noticeable Junior Council. Now various duties unfolded themselves, such as taking part in our old beloved snake dance for our championship football team, and raising money by selling magazines and candy. By this time we had discovered that three of our tribe were musically inclined. They were rewarded by spending the summer at Interlochen, Michigan. These young artists are Evelyn Mintz, Norman Goldblatt, and Carl Friedland. More dramatic ability of our young people was displayed at our annual school play, “Page the Prince”. To conclude our adaptability to culture, we gave our Seniors an impressive farewell. All these various duties were under the supervision of our considerate and able Mathematics teacher, Mrs. Sheehan. From uncivilized natives we now find ourselves full-fledged civilized members of Dover High. We are now under the safe guiding leadership of Mrs. Cummins, who has labored diligently to make our Senior year a happy and pleasant one. We started our last trip across the reservation by sponsoring a Shakespearean drama, “Julius Caesar”. To harvest further, a good financial crop, we sold magazines and rejoiced in our efforts by spending a gay evening at the Frick House Wigwam. In concluding this happy journey we write this book and close our four years’ climb to knowledge by receiving our tokens of culture from the Board of Education. Now we leave our Wigwam to follow the cycle of life. Lillian Friedman Ruth Jacobson Thirty-five DOVER TIGER ■ LAKE LAND REGION THE CLASS WILL WE. the Class of 1931, having come to our last hours and being in full possession of our faculties, feel it incumbent upon us to say a few words to our heirs concerning the long years which we have passed together, more or less happily. Our life has been long, and full of vicissitudes, yet we have often thought that the life full of “ups and down” is the most enjoyable, because the contrasts between life and death, prosperity and adversity, make a varied existence which is attractive to every human being. We have arranged our worldly effects, and consigned to our lawful and natural heirs, all our worldly goods and chattels, with all the appurtenances and hereditaments thereunto belonging. To each one we bequeath the peculiar property seeming best fitted to his or her needs. We further want to be distinctly understood that if anyoneof the beneficiaries of this will shall attempt to dispute or in any way change the items of this document, he, or she, must be immediately cut off wholly and entirely from any and all of its provisions. To the Sophomores, who are soon to become Juniors, we bequeath and devise all our stupidity and tendencies for blundering at the simplest tasks, also all the beautiful ease with which we forgot, set aside and banished forever the difficult. Our ability to see things which never had any existence, to enlarge and magnify trifles, we give to the members of the community at large who are fond of telling what they would do if they were teachers or members of the Board of Education. To the teachers we bequeath all the patience, forbearance, long-suffering and self-sacrifice ever possessed by us on the principle that, “To him that hath shall be given”. To the Librarian we give and bequeath without the slightest mental reservation, all the dog-eared and dilapidated books, with the privilege of mending, gluing, pasting, sewing and general repairing them without question or cavil from anyone, whether on or out of the school grounds or buildings. To the Juniors, to be disposed of as they see fit, we give and bequeath all the tears shed in exams and all the wrong answers set down in moments of weakness. To the Board of Education we leave our sincere thanks for those honest efforts in our behalf during our High School career. To Mr. Bowlby and Mr. Black we leave our hearty appreciation for their cooperation with us and their gracious assistance. To the Junior Class, as individuals, we leave the following: Flora Bornstein leaves her babyish ways to “Hank” Francis. Marie Brady wills her slick hair to “Dot” Flarety. “Lee” Allison leaves to Ellen Carlson the right to flirt with all the fellows in school. Hary Carlson leaves his baby face to “Josh” Burr. DOVER Thirty-tix TIGER LAKE LAND REGION To “Larry” Dukin we leave “Bub” Shepps’ right to dance with all the tall girls in school. We leave to “Ray” Bailey, Walter Sharp’s curly mop, as we have been informed that he recently tried, without success, to curl his hair. “Bill” Squires leaves his reputation as the “Great Big Man From the South” (cigar included) to “Al” Marshal. “Dink” Kaiser leaves his many bottles of peroxide to “Mike” De-Lorenzo. “Benny” Conover leaves to “Tom” Law the right to answer “present when he is called upon in P. A. D. class. To Grace Williamson we leave Margaret Conover’s hatred for men. Horton Miller leaves his attractive sweater to Helen Voegli. Jean Spargo leaves her love for horseback riding to Doris Masker. “Nick” Drury leaves his car to Conrad Michalski, Robert DeBello and “Sam” Profit, so that when they are Seniors they will be able to ride to school in style. Hilda Less wills to Barbara Temby the right to make personal friends of all the teachers. To Warren Lachman we leave Ethel Csontos’ jovial disposition and smiling countenance, in the hopes that Warren’s good looks will be bettered by a smile hereafter. Merton Sims wills to Charles Briant, Frank Cutter and Carl Riply, his car. In case of any quarrels as to where they shall ride, it is now stated that Charles shall drive, Frank shall ride in back, and Carl is to hang on wherever there is room. “Peg” Clum’s debating ability we leave to Jean Parker. Leon Lubetkin leaves to Tike Doukas his ability to tickle the typewriter into spasms of glee. “Eddy” Walbrecht’s sarcasm and artistic ability we leave to Madeline Sista. Francis Hummel, Jack Martin and John Puccini leave their ability to “strut” around the school and be “big shots” to Norman Shaw, James Santo and Francis Kurtilik. “Dot” Surnburger leaves to Sarah Bassett the privilege of being the neatest girl in her class. Ed West leaves his reputation as the Big Bluffer to Julia Woodward. Edwin Heinle leaves his feminine ways to “Art” Berger. Dulcie Bettens leaves her athletic ability to Ellen Bailey. “Rog” Rogers leaves to Marion Berger his beautiful eyelashes. They really should belong to a girl, anyway. “Buttercup” Hoagland leaves his quavering voice to Jack Burchell in the hope that Jack’s speech will tone down a bit. “Henny” Cobb’s dislike of French grammar we regretfully leave to “George” Dunn. To Edna Smith we bequeath Sarah Hicks’ modest, retiring manner. Of course, we know Edna has no use for it. “Milly” Allen would like to present to “Gert” Baldus, Emmet Cunning, ham and Regina Mills her many vanity cases, in order to cover up their freckles. Thirty-seven DOVER TIGER •LAKE LAND REGION “Kay” Sellers’ advice on how to gain weight, we thoughtfully leave to Hazel Sickles. “Dick” Tenbroeck’s height and also his “I” attitude, we will to Grant Strait and Charles Counterman, so they won’t get lost in all the crowds. To Alma Thun we leave Marie Ferry’s speed in the hopes that Alma will get to school before the silence bell rings. To “Betty” McCort we leave “Ed” Vanderhoof’s deep base voice, so the teachers won’t have to strain their ears any longer. Daniel Burdge leaves his laugh to Elizabeth Richards. Maybe Elizabeth can make herself heard now. Lillian Friedman leaves her plumpness and pleasing disposition to Peggy Sheehan. “Tod” Hahn leaves her theatrical career to “Wiggie” Wiggins. Ruth Jacobson’s grace we leave to Eleanor Sutton. Marion Mat-Fall leaves her sweet smile and her golden locks to Ro-vanah Washburn. To Charles LaBar we leave Mary Hoffman’s thorough knowledge of German. Norman Goldblatt wills his success as a musician to Lydia Holly. Irene Bryant leaves to Ruth Schiffman her place in the Mt. Freedom Bus. Carl Friedland, the debonair sheik, leaves his winning way to Edmund Varley. Mary Heinl leaves to Doris Giles her ability to hold one man. Helen Donahue wills her sportsmanship to Julia Woodward. “Bill’ Cook leaves his position on the football squad to “Don” Pew. Gladys Robbins leaves to Margaret Zittinger the right to powder her nose in class whenever she wants to. “Barney” Nordberg leaves to “Pop” Keehn his happy days on the farm among the cows and chickens. Emily Byram leaves to Marie Guise her friendship with Frank Ciardi. Tony Catillo leaves his “I love me” attitude to “Duck” Sharp. Ruth Kaplan leaves to “Dot” Anderson the right to cart her classmates around in her 1930 Nash. When you desire to borrow, call at Ruth’s house. “Sis” Romaine leaves her cute looks to Edna Moore. “Louie” Buck leaves his deep dimples to Anthony Skubas. “Phil” Bray leaves a notice to the effect that “Bill” Seyford belongs to her, and in the future, all girls in Dover High School keep away from him. James Armitage’s complexion and Don Colwell’s hair we leave to George Contor. Clyde Cook’s aggressive manner is regretfully divided among Warren Davenport, “Rudy” Helmert and Martin Pinder. We feel sure there i3 enough to go ’round. Any stage lighting equipment that may still be in good condition, due to an oversight on his part, Frederick Russel leaves to Walter Strzal-kowski. Thirty-tight LAKE LAND REGION Evelyn Mintz leaves to Kitty Hummer her “big bass viol”. Kitty is tall enough to reach it. Louis Serotkin bequeaths his ancient Dodge to Henry Louis, because Henry lives near enough to walk to school. “Tom” Murray leaves his athletic ability to “Bill”, hoping that it will augment that which Pierce already possesses. Lyon Cook leaves his graceful manner to “Sid” Miller. Hillard Drake and Leon Sapir leave their unaccountably high marks to “Tom” Law and “Charlie” Matott. Meta Buck wishes to have her quietness bequeathed to “Bob” and “Matt’ Vreeland, who need it. “Art” Goodale leaves his characteristic manners to the retiring Emmet Cunningham. “Pete” Ericson leaves to Eva Ginsberg her boyishness—not that Eva needs it. Lastly: We hereby make, constitute and appoint Mrs. A. M. L. Cummins, Dean of our Senior Class, to be the executrix of this, our last Will and Testament, that she may carry out the foregoing provisions to the best of her ability. We, the undersigned Class of 1931, have hereunto set our hand and seal this..............day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thou- sand, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one. The Class of 1931 (L. S.) Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said testator in the presence of us, who, at its request, in its presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Mary Hoffman Ethel Csontos Leona Allison Frederick Russell Thirty-nine DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION 1 LAKE LAND REGION PROPHECY Futureville June 30, 1950 Dear Norman: I have so much to write you! Last week Meta and I went to a circus at Madison Square Garden. Meta insisted on seeing the gypsy fortune teller, so we went in. The gypsy said she could answer any questions we might ask her. Of course, Meta never could contain herself, and she piped up, “I want to know about my classmates of 1931 . The gypsy disappeared behind a screen, but soon emerged, carrying a small glass bowl and a bubble-flower. As she started to blow, we recognized : The circulation manager of the prosperous firm of Sapir and Squires to be none other than Leon Lubetkin. A bubble next disclosed the National Art Exhibition, with first prize for painting received by Edmund Walbrecht, an artist of great renown. A new book bearing the enticing title of “How to Get Thin in Thirty Days , published by the Colwell and Burdge Publishing Company, was written by the now famous author, Meta Buck. When we visited the Physical Training Department of the University of Dover two stalwart figures next held our admiring gaze—our dear classmates Dorothy Ericson and Richard Tenbroeck. Edwin Heinle has attained the coveted position of General Manager of the American Home Laundry. A dapper young man next issued forth from a prosperous A and P store. Upon inquiry, we learned it was none other than the manager, James Armitage. Two of his uniformed assistants were Nicholas Drury and Art Goodale. The directors of music at the Juillard Foundation were Evelyn Mintz and Carl Friedland. Through a deep haze we made out a court, from which harsh language, pleadings and crying voices emerged. Lewis Buck was asking a divorce from his wife, Lillian Benjamin, and the Judge, Richard Hoagland, was lecturing Hilda Less, a prominent Lawyer. Ethel Csontos and Margaret Conover, two very uplifting girls, were operating an elevator in the Washington Monument. Edward Vanderhoof, in the twenty years, had become an upright and efficient mailman. We expect him to become a Postmaster-General soon. The well-known handy man, electrician, radio operator, and plumber, Frederick Russell, appeared. As one of his minor accomplishments he has succeeded Mr. Malony as an inventive genius. A large movie theatre attracted our attention. The advertising display informed us that Merton Sims and Harry Carlson’s “Vanities were now playing with such Broadway beauties as Margaret Romaine, Mary Heinl and Phvlis Bray. Our gaze was next carried to a large, substantial farmhouse. A sign disclosed the name of Clarence Nordberg, a famous cow, horse and pig DOVER Forty-two TIGER LAME LAND REGION doctor. He recently won the National Hog Calling Contest by being heard for a distance of four miles. We were wondering by this time what had become of the famous triumvirate of Puccini, Hummel and Martin, but our curiosity was satisfied, as the next bubble disclosed Editor Francis Hummel of the Dover Index and Dr. Jack Martin, Chief of the Staff of Dover General Hospital. They were sitting in the Council Chamber, discussing the old school days. Professor John Puccini, they said, was teaching Home Economics at C. C. I., visiting Dover occasionally to meet his old friends. A magical bubble held a rare sight. Thousands of people were crowding into Carnegie Hall. An advertisement told us the reason—Marie Ferry, foremost prima donna, and Norman Goldblatt, eminent violinist, were giving a joint recital. Still another rare treat we beheld, when we saw Bill Cook now taking Knute Rockne’s place as football coach at Notre Dame, bawling orders through his megaphone to members of the team. The new and highly delightful book bearing the title of “When Banana Skins Are Falling I’ll Come Sliding Back to You”, was written by our two old literary geniuses, Kate Sellers and Doris Hahn. The winner of the Hibernia Bathing Beauty contest held recently at Mt. Hope State Park was Margaret Clum, our faithful note carrier. We learned that Sarah Hicks and Marie Brady, two of the Bus commuters, who rode from Mine Hill, are receiving honors for their idea. It consists of a new and attractive bus line between the metropolis of Dover and the suburb of Mine Hill. Among the novelty features of this new bus are the cafeteria service, the pink and blue window shades and the malted milk. Mary Hoffman and Ruth Kaplan had returned from a hunting trip in southern Africa. The expedition was a complete success. The only incident of note was that they encountered a field mouse and both were so scared that they made the return trip by ambulance. Our old class mate, Gladys Robbins, became stenographer for Dr. A. M. L. Cummins, now Dean of the Mount Fern Tech. Miniature golf has had its day—now we have come to the “Improvised Ping Pong Game”, invented by our mathematical genius, Tony Catillo. The Washington Art Correspondent School has Mildred Allen for its Dean, we were told. This name is being sounded by lips all over the world, to such fame has our artist arisen. We long wondered where our old female “grads” bought such pretty dresses and we found out. Irene Bryant and Dorothy Surnberger are the designers for the popular “Irene Dorothy” frocks. The frocks are being worn by models all over the country. Lillian Friedman and Helen Donohue are co-partners in their new invention of a bathroom telephone. They claim their invention is a benefit to humanity. Ruth Jacobson and “Dink” Kaiser have incorporated into the firm of Kaiser and Jacobson, specializing in criminal law, and have been doing well with their cases at court. After inquiring as to the famous “West Steamship Line”, we learned it was owned by our schoolmate, Edward West, making daily trips across the famous Rockaway River. Forty-three DOVER TIGER LAME LAND REGION The bubble flower showed Jean Spargo still busy with her cows, pigs and horses. Roger Rogers—he of the inventive mind. We always knew he would some day become famous, and so he was. His new idea of putting resin on a cake of soap has saved many a man from a curse and splash. “Yotts” Drake has received his diploma from a correspondence school as “Professor of Miniature Golf”. Horton Miller and Russell Truscott are now starring at the Metropolitan Opera House. Louis Serotkin was officially appointed gun-cleaner of the Dover Home Guard. Walt Sharp is commissioner of the department of over-weight and under -measure for the town of Wharton. We always wondered why there was a private airplane line between Bergen Street, Dover, and Cranford, owned by Emily Byram. Maybe someone can help us figure this out. The gypsy could not. We had a great desire to know what James Conover would come to, since he always drove his little “puddle jumper” around. One scene before our eyes showed him a driver for the Lyon Cook Bus Lines. Married life always seems so unattractive because of daily fights and battles. However, Dulcie Bettens and her Morristown husband seemed to be getting along nicely. Every Sunday the little white church at Millbrook is graced by one more attractive person. Harriet Cobb is now a minister’s wife, and seems to enjoy it, much to our surprise. Our local dancing school seems to have increased in patronage since Leona Allison has been employed as an instructor. Daily words to this effect can be heard when passing from 204, where Marion MacFall, who is head of the Commercial Department, is dictating, “Your home-work will be”, or “Now, no noise in the back of the room”. Flora Bornstein has recently assumed the management of the Mother and Daughter Shoppe. Dover’s styles are now being looked up to by Paris designers. The prize-winner for the nail-guessing contest at Berry’s Hardware Store was Clyde Cook, famous guesser. This was the end of our interview. When we were alone again and had a chance to exchange opinions, we decided that the Class of ’31 had reached fame far beyond our conception. If it were not for the fact that our eyes had beheld these miracles, we would have thought it only a mirage. I would like you to see and hear this fortune-teller. So come soon and pay me a long visit. Your loving friend. Marie By Marie Ferry Norman Goldblatt DOVER Forty-four TIGER — DOVER: 1931 i TIGER LAKE LAND REGION JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS ....President Vice-President ____Treasurer ____Secretary Elizabeth Andrews Barbara Temby_____ Katherine Hummer Grace Williamson LAKE LAND REGION JUNIORS Anderson, D. Andrews, E. Bailey, R. Baldus, G. Barlak, A. Bassett, S. Berger, M. Brady, C. Bryant, C. Burchell, J. Burr, G. Carlson, E. Colwell, D. Counterman, C. Contor, G. Cunningham, E. Cutter, F. Davenport, W. Dawe, E. DeLorenzo, M. Duken, L. Dunn, G. Duvall. C. Flarety, D. Ford, V. Francis, H. Giles, D. Gilligan, A. Ginsberg, E. Griffin, J. Griffith, J. Helmert, R. Holly, L. Hummer. K. .lessen, V. Keehn. L. Koch. H. Kurtulik. F. La Bar, C. T achman, W. Lambert. C. Law, T. Longcor, V. Louis, H. Lukens, D. Mackerly, M. Maddison, J. Marshall, A. Masker, D. Masker, M. Matott, C. McCort, B. McGarry, W. Michalski. C. Miller, S. Mills, R. Moore, E. Petty. M. Pew, D. Pierce, W. Pinder, M. Profit, S. Richards, E. Ripley, C. Santo, J. Schiffman. R. Shaw, N. Sheehan, J. Sickles. H. Sista, M. Skubas, A. Skubas. C. Smith, E. Sutton, E. Stephens, W. Strait. G. Strzalkowski. W. Temby, B. Varley, E. Voegli, H. Vreeland. R. Washburn, R. Wesp. F. Wiggins, G. Williamson, G. Wills. M. Woodward. J. Zittinger, M. Lange. F. Nicol. J. Forty-seven DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS President..............................Tony Ciardi Vice-President...............John Padborsik Secretary............................Adolph Boldt Faculty Advisor........................Miss Boyd Forty-eight DOVER TIGER LAME LAND REGION SOPHOMORE CLASS Adrey, Katheryn Ammerman, Grace Bailey, Ellen Baird, Eleanor Baranch, Mary Barwick, Anna Barzano, Thomas Berger, Arthur Berge, Wellington Berry, Alberta Berry, Dorsen Best, Mary Bidwell, Robert Blaho, Daniel Blanchard, John Boldt, Adolph Bopp, Robert Bowlby, Clark Bronoski, Mary Bryant, Catherine Bucci, Amphione Carlson, Lillian Carey, Winifred Carrol. Ruth Casey, Vincent Castoldi, Lawrence Catillo, Mary Ciardi, Frank Ciardi, Tony Clark, Robert Clementi, Philomena Cloran, May Cohen, Jennie Cohn, Isadore A. Cohn, Isadore H. Colwell, Helene Conklin, Calvin Cook, Pauline Cook, Virginia Courter, Kenneth Csontos. Eugene Dabb, Jack Davenport. Carlton De Bello, Robert Dickerson, Kenneth Dickerson. Thomas Doukas, Tikes Drexel, Alfred Eck, Everet Egbert, Kenneth Esposito. Michael Eydler, Elizabeth -Ferry, Charles Fischer, Dorothy Ford, Virginia Fritts, Horace Furstman, Ethel Fucito, Joseph Furcy, Thomas Gerhard, Robert Jreenberg, Sadie Griffin, Cornelius Guise, Marie Hammer, Edith Hance, Leonard Hannaka, Dorothy Hannaka, Charles Hartly, Beryl Harper, Louise Harris, Herman Harvath, Margaret Heilenback, Elizabeth Hennessey, Ida Hoffman, Clyde Hoffman, Francis Hrobouchuck, Anna Helmert, Erwin Hulbert, Elbert Hooper, Lyndon Howell, Robert Jenkins. Barbara Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Madelyn Johnston, Henry Junkerman, Ernest Keehn. Vance Kelly, Joseph Kerwick. Beatrice King. Harriet Kurtilik, Andrew Livingston. Philip Losev, Marion Lewis, Edwin Mack. James Marschner, Herbert Matteo, Peter Meeker, Edith McDougal, Aloysius Metz, Marion Mintz, Vivian Nefedov, William Nickle, Rita Nordland, Beryl Nordland, Gerald Nordland, Kent Oleinjk, Vincent Padborsik, John Parker, Jean Parsons, Clifton Pascoe, Robert Petty, Audrey Paulos, Thomas Prisk, Clifford Riebe, Erma Rienhard, Eugene Rinaldo, Peter Rossi, William Roberts, Mary Roslan. Henry Ryan, Daniel Salvucci, Ada Scanlon, Eleanor Sposie, Mary Stanchak. Helen Steinberg, Yetta Stringer, Ruth Swayze, John Stierch, Mary Thoren, Edgar Treloar, Darrel Tucker, Theodore Vanderhoof, Ralph Van Droof. Margaret Van Droof, Ralph Vanoli. Elizabeth Visioli. Dominick Wagner, Florence Wolfert. Hubert Wurm, Edith Young, Clarice Forty-nine DOVER TIGER freshman class OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS John Male..................................President John Jones ...........................Vice-President Eleanor Anderson...........................Treasurer Harold Steinberg..........................Secretary abel, jacob ajransky, john ahlers, elsie albensi, josephine alpers, kenneth anderson, eleanor ascoung, james ayres. ellsworth bahr, albert baker, elizabeth FRESHMEN baker, harold ball, harry bernstein, julia berry, ralph black, eldridtce blanchard, clarence boisvert, Camilla bopp, rhoda both, harold boyd, george boyd, olive brady, daniel brennan, mary briant, charles bruland. kenneth buchanan, dcnald buchanan, morns buchanan, roberi buck, j eorRe burd, robert DOVER Fifty TIGER LAKE LAND REGION burt, bertha helen cainelli, joseph carnevale, fiorence camel, Joseph chambers, cedric dark, mildred. dark, willard clothier, anna colvin, julia cooper, elva cooper, francis covert, theodora craig, robert crane, marie craner, helen crater, martha csontos, andrew curnow, martha daher, alice danielson, eskil danielson, martha deacon, robert debello, thomas dehler, henry de lorenzo, harry de zurney, john donahue, kathleen doyle, arthur dyer, arlene eck, esther edwards, helen edwards, Virginia egbert, vera ernst, evelyn evang, winifred falkner, Charles feinberg, herbert flarety, eleanor flarety, wilson floether, erna fosburr, earl foyle, lorna fruendt, edward fucito, marguerite furey, thomas gates, williard grelahosky, j'ohn griffith, richard haines, june hale, helen harrison, williard harris, teressa hartman, hazel hartman, kenneth harway, betty heinle, william heinl, madelyn heinl, marguerite herklotz, george hiler, ernest hill, frazier Fifty-one hoffman, myles hoffman, richard holloway, elton huff, frances hulbert, mary iannarone, ralph jacobus, louis jones, jchn jorden, helen jupecz, steve kelly, richard kennedy, roderick kevitt, marion kiesel, russell kilfoil, eugene kilfoil, mary klode, ruth konotchick, john kunzer, katherine la forge, dorothy larson, janice larson, miriam laurie, george lebo, roland leiberman, leon lindstedt, andrew long, john magathan, blanche male, john margetson, edgar margita, john megletti, phillip me connell, emil me dougal, aloysius morrissey, francis morrow, warren morse, carol nahay, anna neubert, gertrude nickle, helen nordland, shirley o’brien, william o’connor, lucette o’leary, thelma osborne, jacob paynter, ralph peer, laura pierson. barbara pitongak, mary porter, Constance post, gilbert powers, ernest powers, irma poyer, edith praed, jack praed, william prout, Virginia pykon, ruth raber, muriel reed, arthur regan, mary DOVER richards, edward rinehart, margaret roberts, evelyn root, clode romaine. albert roslan, dorian rossi, anthony rctondo, Catherine rowe, george rotondo, joseph rowe, susie ryan, mary sanborn, robert saporitola, mary schimmel, dorothy shapiro, solomon shaw, lowell shiffman, jacob shinkle, lois silsbee, irene slater, albert sommerville, Clifford smith, faith sperry, gerald skelly, edwin stalter, helen stanchak, john steeves, roberta Steinberg, harold stracker, pearl strazelkowski, anna stringer, harold stringer, raymond strubble, william stryker, dolores sutton, lillian taylor, clarence ten broeck, marion thomson, robert tice, harris tice, phillipa tierney, jack tirella. kathryn todd, horace toronzi, loretta tread way, frank uklig, waiter urban, barbara valley, loretta vanderhoof, lois vanderhoof, ruth varady, margaret visioli, emedio vogt, herbert ward, baxter webb, jenny webb, leslie weber, lillian willis, frank zacker, helen zipko, joseph zulla, madeline TIGER LAME LAND REGION up w «■ mm (5 I c. IBOWLB G-. BURP' [T.CIARDI p.CiARDI kW.CL ARK J .COLWElL .w. cook kR.DEBELL0 .J. DJAfAOWO' .0 CK€RSOf G. DUNN kF F9RRV . W. FARR G JLL H JOMWSoM P.KA1S6R l.Ke hn k.londy J.UE06RRW . T MURRAY • w. P ARCE1 j.pucciU O.PEW n ROGERS , p.SBYFORD , ‘ W.SEYFORD k W-SMARP , “ E.SMITH s w SUTTON ‘ P.S iBLEy .SERotk' .R.TENSRt T.TICE , kT«usctMTl .E.WESTl ------— FOOTBALL TEAM RomI. Bill Pearce. I.inwood Kcehn. Thomu Willnnl Clark. Corncliua First Row—Walter Sharp. Vance Kcehn. Tony Second Row ’ Donald Colwell. Kmmet Cunningham. Jack Martin. Frank Clardl. William Cook. John Puccini. Franck Kaiaer. in...aid .... . . V; W- ,';lWOO , S„m,‘b- £[?.? CIlc Vr- ”r- Sander. (Coach). Kurtllk. Tony Ciardi. Ru.acll Howell. Robert Cerhardt. third Row George Boyd. Philip l.ivingaton. Harry Delorenxo. Franco. yreeland. Robert Dibello, Clark Rowlby. Mr. Cronholm (A� t. Coachl. t‘,°Lurr|ly, Hotter Rottera. Dick TenHroeck. Thomu llaruno. Fourth Row John Podbomek. Kenneth Dickernon, Itohert Clark, Thom� - LAME LAND REGION DOVER HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON 1930'' The season of 1930 proved to be a huge success after somewhat of a miserable opening. The players labored zealously with the preciseness and power of a mighty machine. The team placed on the field by Coach Saunders was as neat appearing and as well instructed as any in the state. We suffered three straight setbacks and then we conquered our arch enemies, Newton, who incidentally haven’t beaten us in 14 years. The next week we were humbled by Roxbury. Coach Saunders whipped the team into a smooth working machine, which went through the remainder of the season undefeated and not being scored upon. Boonton, Madison, Hasbrouck Heights, Lyndhurst, and Morristown all tasted defeat in order. The Annual Turkey Day Classic finally arrived with both teams fairly even in football ability. The Iron Workers from Dover were determined to win, and that they did. The strong Maroon team was swift on its feet, but were set down to the tune of 12 to 0. The game was hard fought and was characteristic of its usual good sportsmanship and fair play. 1930 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Garfikld at Dover ....... Clifton at Dover ........ Neptune away............. Newton at Dover ......... Roxbury away ............ Boonton at Dover ........ Hasbrouck Hots, at Dover Madison away ............ Lyndhurst away .......... Morristown away.......... D. H.S. Opp. 13 21 0 19 0 20 6 0 0 12 6 0 19 0 21 0 7 0 12 0 THE TEAM Roger Rogers .......................Left End .......................... William Cook........................l ft Tackle ..................... 31 George Burr ........................Left Guard ...................... 32 Richard Tenbrof.ck .................Center ......................... 31 Francis Kaiser .....................Right Guard .................... 32 Willard Clark ......................Right Tackle .................... 34 Thomas Murray ......................Right End ...................... 31 Elwood Smith .......................Quarter Back ...................... William Pearce......................Left Half Back .................. 31 Donald Colwell......................Right Hglf Back.................. 31 Frank Ciardi .......................Full Back ....................... 33 Tenbroeck DOVER Fifty-tix TIGER BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing—Henry Johnston, William Cook, Mr. Fry, Dick Tenbroeck, Arthur Goodale, El wood Smith. Sitting—Donald Pew, Bill Pearce, James Diamond, Francis Kaiser, Thomas Murray. Center—Louis Serotkin. Fifty-seven DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION BASEBALL TEAM Standing—Kenneth Lundy, Tony Ciardi, Robert Clark, Donald Colwell, Charles Matot, Bill Seyford, Frank Ferry, Fred Seyford. Sitting—Reuben Farr, William Cook, Frank Ciardi, Ed West, Mr. Sanders (Coach), Dick Tenbroeck, Roger Rogers, Tony Rossi, Thomas Tice. DOVER Fifty-eight TIGER — — — LAME LAND REGION TRACK First Row—Mr. Kuntzelman (Coach), Thomas Dickerson, George Burr, Jack Diamond, Richard Tenbroeck, Robert Hiler, Francis Kaiser, Francis Kurtilik. Second Row—William Pearce, Gerald Nordland, William Cook, Donald Pew, Ehvood Smith, Lawrence Dukin, Arthur Goodale, Henry Johnston. Fifty-nine DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION LOOK US OVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION DOVER TIGER ' ’lllliiiHiiiill V11'11'' — f 1 DELTA KAPPA First Row Morton Sims. Mr. Fry. Jamm Conover. Jack Diamond. Walter Strzalkowski, Nicholas Drurey. Richard Ten Broeek. Fklwin Heinle, Arthur Goodalc. Middle Row Albert Marshall. Horton Miller, Ruth Jacobson, Dorothy Kricson. Second Row Russell Truscott. Jean S panto. Helen Donohue, Lillian Friedman, Rotter Rotters, Jack Martin. LAKE LAND REGION BUSINESS ENGLISH CLUB DOVER TIGER —— GERMAN CLUB First Row--Ruth Jacobson. John Griffon. Van I.ongcor. Rudolph He’mert. Char! I.nKar. Second Row- Margaret Z.tiinger. Kvelyn M'ntx. Dors Gilo . Karbara Temby. Hilda I.c , Mary Hoffman. Flora Bornstein. Dorothy Anderson. K«lna Smith. Marjorie Marker!)-. Helen Nobilio. Third Row—Tony Catillo. Ruth Schiffman. Conrad Michalski, Lillian Friedman. Gertrude Baidu . Kliuiheth Andrew . Ethel Csontos, Jeanette Sheehan. John Puccini. Mr. Kuntxelman. Fourth Row- Merton Sim . Norman Goldblatt, Henry I.oui . Warren I.arhman, Francis Kurtlik. Irene Rryant, Marion Berger. Fred Lang, Nicholas Drury, Lewi Serotkin. €V LAKE LAND REGION BBBUX'.v LT TT SI TVC— .. .jgsrr-.-� Mrig -—� -ew- --—- � a 1 - PRO AND CON First Row Jacob SchifTman. Willard Gates, Solomon Shapiro. Second Row Jamra Conover. Charles Counterman. Ruth Jacobson. Vivian Mints. Mr. Cronholm. Helen Voefrll. Edna Smith. Evelyn Mints. Richard Homeland. John Puccini. Third Row—Sidney Miller. Edmund Walbrecht, Ruth SchifTman. Flora Boriutein, Ethel Furatman. Edwin Hcinle. Lillian Benjamin. Martin Binder, Jack Martin. Fourth Row—Margaret Clum. Julia Woodward. Jeanette Sheehan. Haul Sickels. Barbara Tomby, Marian Berber. Dori Giles, Rosa-lyn Weavers. Irma Powers, Catherine Root. FRENCH CLUB TIGER — DU-O-TRES First Row—William McGarry. Kdmund Varley. Martin Finder. Kingdom Cleave. Mr. Fry. Helen Vocgli. Barbara Temby. Second Row—Michael Drlxirrnio, Julia Woodward, Margaret Zittingcr, Eva Ginsberg, Helene Koch, Regina Mills, Ruth SchifTman, Lydia Holly. Third Row—Carl Ripley, Marjorie Wills, Kdnn Moore. Klizabeth Richards, Violet Jessen. DOVER Iffi TIGER STUDENT COUNCIL First Row—Clarice Young. Grace Ammerman. Beryl Hartley, Mctu Buck, Doris Masker. Ellen Carlson. Henrietta Francis, Eleanor Anderson, Helen Nickle, Martha CurnoW. Second Row—Mias Freeman. Grace Williamson. William Seyford. Russel Howell. James Santo, Emedio Visioli. Richard Kelley, Horace Fritts, Francis Morrissey. Carl Friedland. Third Row—Louis Serotkin, Vernon Ford. Raymond Stringer, Harry Carlson, Ralph Berry, Norman Goldblatt. I.in wood Kcvhn, Tony Ciardi. DOVER; 1R TIGER i % CFP- LATIN 2B AND 2A Flint Row Florence Wagner. Ethel Furstman, Beryl Nordland, Miss Freeman, Jane Griffith. Eleanor Iiaird, Virginia Ford. Rota Nicklc. Second Row--Wellington Kurdge. France Weep. Alice Gilligan, Dor! Masker. Clara Bryant. May Clonan. Winifred Carey. Vivian Mints, Barbara Jenkins. James Santo . Third Row Margaret Van Droof. Isadore Cohn. Helen Sherring, Hubert Wolfert. Mary Baranch, Marion Mrtx. LATIN 4B Sitting—Elizabeth Andrews, Helen Voegli, Ruth Jacobson, Jeanette Sheehan, Dorothy Anderson, Marjorie Mack-erley, Barbara Temby. Standing—Flora Bornstein, Betty McCort, Sara Bassett, Miss Freeman, Doris Hahn, Emily Byram. Seventy-one DOVER TIGER DOVER are TIGER ■ •'VM Pint Row- Helen Hurt. Mirinm I .arson. Shirley Nordlnnd. Barbara Pierson. Blanche Mnitathnn JU| Second Row Jacob SchifTman. Rosalie Weaver. Krma Powers. Janice I.arsrn, I.aurn I'ccr. Mari« Cul- ' w?,.. A � Clothier. Heinl. Marguerita Heinle. Mary Kllfoil. Kllr.abeth Baker. ' • • Mildred Clark. M«d« line Third Row-Miss Freeman. Helen Creamer. Rho ln Bopp, Julia Bernstein, Klcanor Anderson. Korna Kovi Root. Madeline Zula. Bud Black. Solomon Shapiro. „ „„ u‘len Hale, Katherine Fourth Row Betty Harway. Alice PippiK, Krneet Hiler, John Male. Kenneth Alpcr . Kuicene Kiifoii, Georve nu_v ol Willard Gates. Isadore II. Cohen, Herman Harris. baric Falkner, ZETA ALPHA First Row La wrence I)ukin. Richnrd Hoagland. Robert Dcbello, Kdna Smith, Walter Sharp, Vernon Ford. William Squire . Julia Woodward, Matthew Vreeland. Second Row—Charted l.aHnr, Grant Strait. Conrad Michalaki. Clyde Cook, Joseph Fucito, I.yon Cook. Frederick Russell, Lillian Benjamin. Mr. Fry. Third Row—Charles Matott, Van Longcor, Thomas Law. Francis Kurtulik. Carl Friedland. Fred Lang. DOVER mM. TIGER ■ GIRL RESERVES Fint Flow—Jane Griffith. Julia Woodward. Edna Smith. Mary Kiaaer. leader: Margaret Komaine. Marie Ferry. Doris Hahn. Second Kow -Hazle Sickles. Meta Buck. Gladys WiscKins, Elizabeth Andrews, Gertrude lialdus, Doris’ Giles, Emily Byram. A LAKE LAND REGION BOYS' GLEE CLUB ✓ Seventy- eight LAKE LAND REGION MUSIC IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL There is a crying need for musical training in the public schools, beginning with the sub-primary grades. It is easily seen what a little musical training in early grades would have done for the average student in our own school. I do not say that they would all be Paderewskis, Kreislers, or even great musical critics. I do say, however, that they would at least have enough appreciation to sit through a musical program without emitting groans, and the usual heartrending sighs which one hears when a musical number is announced. There is a great necessity for music in America as a whole. When almost a whole nation of high school students and a great many adults receive Rudy Vallee as their highest musical exponent—when they consider the saxophone to be one of the greatest instruments—this point is evident. American music, however, is slowly but surely being hauled out of the rut in which it has so long been lying. Creative schools are being founded in many parts of the country. National orchestras have developed, and under them state orchestras have sprung up. State orchestras have in turn influenced county orchestras, which are flourishing vigorously, and they are turning out dozens of high school orchestras. One great national camp for musical training was started in 1928, and since 1929 another one has already begun its growth. Even a third is being considered in the Crestine Kindergartens; tiny children are taught to beat out rhythm with sticks, to some symphonic arrangements, played for them on a victrola. As the children get older, more complicated symphonies are played for them. By the time they are ready for high school they can attend a symphony concert and actually understand and enjoy the music being played for them. In the Damrosch Saturday morning classes even the shiny-faced children of three can name every instrument in the orchestra, and also point it out. After all, we should get a certain amount of happiness from life. And it is pitiful when one realizes that of the magnificent, exquisite music written and played, such a very small group actually appreciate the beauty of it. Even if the only things taught are rhythm and harmony, that is worth while, because these two components of music we find over and over again as the basis in every art. They are not wasted subjects to be found only in one field. One finds them in dancing, in the exquisitely rhythmic movements of Mary Wigman’s hands, in the color harmonies, on the glorious canvases of Metrisse; the heat of life itself in its normal state is rhythmic and harmonious, and every bit of creative work is founded on these two bases. Evelyn Mintz. DOVER Eighty TIGER LAKE LAND REGION DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION THE DISCOVERY OF DOVER A Forgotten Episode in American History IN 1492 I and Chris Columbus came all the way across the Atlantic Ocean to discover America. We found it just where I told Chris and Isabell that it was. So that was that. Foxy old Chris, satisfied, decided to return at once and show Izzy that after he broke the egg it was not oval, but globular. He was going to claim he’d sailed around the globe, instead of only a quarter of the way around and back. But at last I saw a chance of getting rid of my mother-in-law, so taking a few of the passengers with me, I decided to settle a town in the secluded hills of New Jersey, where I might listen to my radio in peace. I engaged a few Indians to paddle up the coast at a price of three beads a day. After a couple of days we saw the wonderful sky-line of New York City, but that was too Dutch to divert our interest, so we turned around into Newark Bay. Then, with my telescope, I finally found the outlet of the Morris Canal. “Eureka! We’ll go up there!”, I shouted, and we headed our way up this torrential stream, until we came to a pond at the apex of New Jersey, which we called Brookland Pond, because of the many brooks flowing into it. After damming, not to say cursing, these streams, we expanded it and called it “Lake Hopatcong’’. The Indians said that this meant “honeyed waters”, but we found that the low-brows called it “molasses waters”, because they could take more lasses out in their canoes in the lake than was previously possible. Then came the calamity—we ran out of beads! Well, we persuaded and begged with our taxi drivers, but to no avail—the Indian gondoliers left us flat. I thought the descent to the west looked too difficult, so we traced our steps down the river until we came to a muddy, oily swamp about ten miles east. “Well”, I sighed, “after taking one look at these streets, I can easily see that we can’t get over.” So we settled down and founded a city. At first we called it “Can’t-ge-tover”, but this soon dwindled to “Tover”, which, I am told, has since degenerated into “Dover”. Next I decided that we should establish a newspaper, and, considering the antiquity of the district, I called it “The Stone Age”, and. later, “The Bronze Era.” as we developed. Two of my passengers—one Professor Ironstein, and a woman, Mrs. Lydia Pinkham—while digging for fish-worms one day, found a new element, which they named “ironstone”, after the Professor; thereafter we called our paper “The Iron Era.” What the public call it today the censor would not permit me to state here. Professor Ironstone and Mrs. Pinkham found great medicinal value in this metal, so they built the Ulster Iron Works and made pills, which they sent to the Indians throughout the land. These the Indians devoured with gusto, but after they ate them, the iron rusted and therefore fhe Indians’ skin became red. However, I soon found that the°e iron pills were just as effective if introduced into the svstem by puncturing the skin, so I and Professor Ironstein developed bullets. Frederick Russell. DOVER Eighty-two TIGER LAKE LAND REGION Thdi we found that we needed to establish a first-class high school. V e got a train load of brick from South Jersey—that was easy. Our next step was not so difficult either; we found numerous fossils in the geological strata of the district, and put them in as teachers. Some of these will still be found there. But our hardest task took years to accomplish— putting a class of pupils into our school like the Class of ’31. Frederick A. Russell. MUSICAL WEDDING | T WAS A very Lovely Evening, when Juanita and Charlie My Boy were married Down by the Old Mill Stream, while the Wedding March was played by Sweet Adeline. They were married at Three o’Clock in the Morning, and were attended by Yankee Doodle and Sweet Genevieve. On their honeymoon they sailed down The Suwanee River and saw America the Beautiful, and after following the Trail of the Lonesome, they crossed London Bridge, and finally reached Maryland, My Maryland. After a happy month they Followed the Swallow Back Home. They were met by Old Black Joe, who drove them across the hills to their Old Kentucky Home, where they had their first quarrel because he left her All Alone in The Evening by the Moonlight, while he and Loving Sam were down to the corner singing Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here; then Juanita went back to The Old Folks at Home and Charlie said “I suppose It's All Over Now,” but he wired “ Love You Truly”, and she replied “Pack Up Your Troubles and meet your Kentucky Baby in Dixie. He met her In The Gloaming. They started back for their own Home, Sweet Home, and from that time on life for them was one Perfect Day after another. Each Sunday they went to The Little Brown Church in the Vale, and even after Father Time had sprinkled Silver Threads Among the Gold, their romance was just a continuation of Love's Old Sweet Song . Marie Ferry. Eighly-thret DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION ANCIENT versus MODERN EXPLORATION Exploration isn’t what it used to be, which may or may not be something to be sad about. It is difficult to compare Ancient and Recent Exploration, for they have changed in every detail from object to result. Let us look in on a couple of typical expeditions and perhaps we can get a fair idea of what both are up against. First, we find ourselves with one of the ancient expeditions. Perhaps we are with Cortez, or Ponce De Leon; it really doesn’t matter much. At any rate, the would-be explorer has begged, borrowed, or bought boats; tiny, floundering, awkward, wind-jamming, pitch-covered sieves. From the artist’s point of view the flagship might be considered beautiful. The sails have the coat-of-arms of the explorer emblazoned upon them; the woodwork about the cabin and bridge is beautifully carved, and the masts are well polished; but a ship designer of today would consider it a nightmare, and the explorer fits the ship. Sometime in the morning he arises, and if the day is clear he puts on his silk and satin clothing, goes to the bridge to take his observations and see how many hundred yards he has moved during the night. If it is stormy, he will have his suit of armor heated over the galley fire and put that on. Usually he leaves the navigating to his mates. If he doesn’t die of thirst, starvation, fall overboard, turn back, get murdered by the crew or die otherwise, he may reach his destination. If such a miracle does happen, he will begin his search for gold, India, or the Fountain of Youth, as the case may be; he will stay for several months, perhaps map out part of the coast, but it is not likely that he will go far inland. When he collects enough nerve he will set out for home. Upon his return he will receive little, if any, publicity unless gold is found. If royal money is lost, the least the explorer can expect is life imprisonment, usually more. Quite different is the modern expedition. The modern explorer will pile a few aeroplanes into his sleek, trim steamer, together with radio equipment, a library and other assorted luxuries, and set out for his destination, which is usually somewhere in the Polar or Tropical regions. If it is a Polar expedition, the tedious work of setting up a base of supplies begins. This work takes from six weeks to two months. Then one or perhaps several of the planes set out for their final goal; those at the base keep in touch with them by radio. Then an “SOS” from one of the planes and the entire world is on its toes, thousands of newspapers report the crash in detail. In the meantime half a dozen scientists are fighting cold and hunger while they trudge toward their base, keeping one eye on the sky and the other on a compass. At almost regular intervals a plane sweeps across the sky near the horizon, never seeming to see them. Their minds wander; are they really explorers or are they lowly creatures the gods have placed on this endless sheet of ice to be tantalized forever with cold, hunger, and the vision of a plane ever flying near the horizon. They become tired, one drops lazilv into the snow, the others can see no use of going further, and drop beside him. DOVER Eighty-four TIGER LAKE LANB REGION Although they did not know it, each time they saw the plane it was closer, only a few miles perhaps, but closer. It was one of several rescue planes that were cutting huge figures in search of the lost ones. Eventually it came near enough to see them, landed and took the lost ones back to the base hospital. Several flights follow, but no accidents occur. When they return headlines are large in their honor, orators talk themselves hoarse, radio makes known their presence and statues are dedicated to them; for several months they are the idols of the nation, and then they are cast aside, like broken toys, in favor for newer ones. Strange as it may seem, both explorers went for fundamentally the same reasons—adventure and knowledge of the unknown. These will always be the reasons for exploration, even though all details do change. Lyon Cook. DOORBELLS I suppose that our doorbells had their origin in feudal times, when a traveler or knight had to ring a bell to call the steward, who opened the gates. Doorbells ringing are very eloquent. In many instances you can tell the type or profession of your caller by his ring. For example, the timid ring of a meek gentlewoman who comes to explain to you the advantages in buying a certain brand of silk stockings. Then there is the confident ring of a hobo who got a good meal there two months ago and is sure of his present disguise of a bushy beard, a painful limp, and new life history. There is the gay ring of the errand boy, who, often as not, gets a piece of cake from kind-hearted Mary, who had “a laddie just his image”. The ring of a crowd of your well-meaning friends disturbing your Sunday afternoon nap has an insistent, self-satisfied sound and an air of suppressed excitement. Try listening to your doorbell rings. It’s a lot of fun. Elizabeth Andrews Eighty-five DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION DEBATING Debating is arguing for and against a certain question. This sounds very simple, does it not? Arguing seems to be the easiest thing most people do, yet there is far more than this to good debating. What labor, what judgment, what personality are required in it! First, the points of the defensive must be divided between the speakers, so that no two bring up the same argument and thus bore that most honorable judge, Master Public. Topics that the opponents are likely to state should also be picked out and proof secured against them in order that the opposite side may not “get away with anything”. A speech containing among other things statistics and statements of important men pertaining to the subject should be partly formulated. At last, the day of reckoning has come. The debater, his colleagues, opponents, and the chairman are on the platform. This position reminds one of the people at the guillotine. The chairman, to the debater’s frenzied mind, seems to be the executioner; the members of his side and the opposing one are those unfortunates doomed to die; the audience is the mob craving for justice. The doomed one sees some of the others, after the executioner has called them by name, marching forward valiantly to their end—be it good or bad. Then, when the end has come, their spirits are seen returning joyously to their places because they have already met their fate—and met it bravely. Before him is a vast sea of faces—one face indifferent, one interested, one smiling, one frowning, one for him, one against him. In a flash he realizes that his problem is to make all that flood of faces interested, smiling, and for him. Under the weight of this stupendous task his knees, toward which he had never shown any animosity, give way and refuse to do his bidding. During his forthcoming speech, however, they manage to gain control of themselves again. The debater speaks, his voice trembling a bit, “Ladies and gentlemen, I, speaker for the affirmative side, shall prove to you”—etc. At last he has begun, and gradually, with the growing confidence of a young bird trying out its wings successfully for the first time, his voice soars onward and upward, no longer afraid. He speaks; he shouts—making the people interested, making them believe. When his time is up the debater, grinning at those who have not yet spoken, sits down. He, too, is joyous because he marched forward valiantly to meet his fate—and met it bravely. The poor sufferer is still left contemplating his lot, and there is nothing in all the world more painful than this. But wait! Is that really his name being read? It is! It is! The poor fellow gets up and, with an assumed air of nonchalance, walks to the front of the platform. The scene which his imagination pictured has vanished. Barbara Temby. DOVER Eighty-ux TIGER . — ■ ■ LAME LAND REGION TO OUR We cannot build a monument Of carved white marble for your sake, That only those who pass may read And only those memorial make. Above this record we engrave No drooping figure must there be; Straight-shouldered courage, starry-eyed, Must mark this scroll “Destiny”. SCHOOL Our life must be the monument We consecrate in your behalf; Our charity must carve your name. Our gentleness your epitaph. And may some fragments of your strength By God's great mystery fall on us, That through this monument of ours May shine your immortality. WE ARE SO SMALL WE are SO SMALL: let us, this earth, go through Eternity leaving behind us a slender golden thread woven of friendships, helpful inventions, and master minds for the good of the whole; of men fit, not to become butchers groveling in the foul muck and blood of War, not in Mars’ poisoned breath, but to create harmony and beauty, the finest specimens of manhood in body, mind and soul. Beauty is the base of Eternity. Let us not mar this beauty with a jagged, bleeding scar, slashed in anger and hatred by a sword of blindness, lies in greed. It is up to youth to choose; think well! Elizabeth Andrews Junior SENIOR CLASS OF DOVER HIGH S-ee our banner wave unfurled E-ver see the likes before! N-ever did we dodge the world I-n our great class of seventy-four. O-nward we sought to find, R-iches in our school sublime. C-autiously we met our troubles, L-eaving naught but smiles behind, A-s we all will go through life, S-miling—for good fate is kind, S-miling—ill-fate never mind. O-h, we are proud we’ve fought and won, F-or’er we’ll prosper and still have fun. I)-ear Dover High, you helped us thru, 0- pened your doors to life anew, V-erdantly we’ll wisely pass, E-nter and do our daily task, R-emembering you unto the last. H-aving glory and worldly fame, 1- s every Senior’s secret aim. G-ood Luck to all your daughters and sons, H-urrah for the Class of 31. Mary Heinl Eighty-seven DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION A DISSERTATION ON BOBBED HAIR wonder of the sea in the form of a sword-fish, blind with age, a young adventuresome girl of 16, and a rare coincidence are the direct causes of the modern bobbed-hair rage which has swept through the country like a whirl-wind. The rage has left many terrors in its wake. Many a romance has been shattered and many homes broken up by this evil. Haven’t you often wondered how this fad came into existence? I wondered about it until recently, when the knowledge was imparted to me by a kind old friend. This is how the story goes: Mary Jones, our heroine, was the envy of Frogtown with her long, golden hair that reached to her hips, and this made her proud and conceited. One warm summer day Mary went to the nearby ocean for a swim. She was a fine swimmer and swam out a long way. She was enjoying herself when the calamity befell her. A calamity which men will never forget. It will be passed from generation to generation. That awful day will be marked by history, and the world will remember it. As I said before, Mary was a long way out where large species of fish are numerous. An old blind sword-fish smelled a meal coming and prepared for it. Being thus afflicted, he had only to rely on his sense of touch for his repast. He thrust his sword, apparently into Mary’s face, but due to poor aim, the sword cut Mary’s hair just below her ears. The sword, being sharp, left no jagged edges, and our first bobbed hair came into existence. When Mary first looked into the mirror, the sight did not entirely displease her, and when she arrived in town and heard the pleasant remarks of her friends, she was entirely satisfied with her recent adventure. Barbers were then officially appointed, and the rage soon spread through the country. Today, wherever one may go, whether it be Hawaiian Islands, Alaska or our own New York, we see milady running about with abbreviated locks. DOVER TIGER Norman Goldblatt. Eighty eight DOVER Ml TIGER LAME LAND REGION HUMOR LAKE LAND REGION SENIOR CLASS FUNNY SHEET “Boots and Her Buddies”........... “Skippy” ......................... “Jiggs” .......................... “Maggie” ......................... “Lillums” ........................ “Mrs. Katzenjammer” .............. “Captain ........................ “Katzenjammer Kids”............... “Ella Cinders” ................... “Mike and Ike” ................... “Toots” .......................... “Casper” ......................... “Buttercup” ...................... “Min” ............................ “Andy Gump” ...................... “Powerful Katrinka” .............. “The Skipper” .................... “Mickey McGuire” ................. “Boob McNut” ..................... “Pearl” .......................... “Mutt” ........................... “Jeff” ........................... “Winnie Winkle”................... “Iggie” .......................... “Tillie the Toiler” .............. “Lester DePester” ................ “Little Orphan Annie”............. “Fritzy Ritz” .................... “Aggie Reilly” ................... “Tom Boy Taylor” ................. “Merely Marge” ................... “Betty” .......................... “Flapper Fannie” ................. “Sparcribs” ...................... “Myrtle” ......................... “Freddie” ........................ “Muggs McGinis” .................. “Felix” .......................... “Little Mary Mix-up”.............. “Cap Stubbs” ..................... “Babe” ........................... “Mary Margaret” .................. “Sandy” .......................... “Ashur” .......................... “Jane Arden” ..................... “Mary” ........................... “Clarence” ....................... “Mabel” .......................... “Jimmy Dugan” .................... “Pa” ....... -.................... “Ma” ............................. “Barney Google” .................. “Mr.----” ........................ “Mrs.---” ..........••........... “Giggles” ........................ “Desperate Ambrose”............... “Cleo” ........................... .....Mrs. Cummins and Her Seniors ..................Richard Hoagland ......................John Puccini ....................Margaret Clum .......................Marie Ferry .....................Evelyn Mintz ...................Norman Goldblatt ..Jack Martin and Francis Hummel .......................Irene Bryant .....Walter Sharp and Tony Catillo ........................Mary Heinl ..................Russell Truscott .......................Roger Rogers ........................Ruth Kaplan ........................Lyon Cook .......................Hilda Less ......................Merton Sims .....................William Squires .....................Leon Lubetkin ..................Lillian Friedman ..................Richard TenBroeck ................Frederick Russell .....................Phyllis Bray .....................Helen Donohue .....................Harriet Cobb ......................James Conover .....................Carolyn Crater .......................Clyde Cook .....................Dulcie Bettens .................... Dorothy Ericson .....................Mildred Allen .....................Marie Brady .....................Gladys Robbins .......................Our Mascot ......................Sarah Hicks .....................Carl Friedland .......................Lewis Buck ....................Flora Bornstein .....................Mary Hoffman .........................Leo Shepps ...................Marion MacFall .................Margaret Conover ....................James Armitage .....................William Cook .......................Doris Hahn ..................Dorothy Surnberger .........................Ed. West .......................Emily Byram ...................Arthur Goodalf. .....................Donald Colwbll ....................Ethel Csontos ........................Leon Sapir .....................Harry Carlson .....................Leona Allison .....................Ruth Jacobson .....................Bill Seyford .................Margaret Romaine DOVER Ninny TIGER LAKE LANB REGION “Brutus” ..................................................Edmund Walbrecht “Woe-Sin .............................................................Frances Kaiser “Rosie” ............................................................Meta Buck “Archie” .............................................................Nicholas Drury “Bubbles” ................................................................Jean Spargo “The Smythes”...........................Kathryn Sellers and Clarence Nordberg “Pa’s Son-in-Law” ......................................................Daniel Burdge THE STENOC GETS REVENGE “Now, Miss Kaplan,” shouted Mr. Norman Goldblatt, of the Rippem Laundry, to his new stenog, “I want you to write just what I dictate. I fired three stenogs for revising my letters.” The following letter reached Mr. O. J. Z. Zuiss next A. M. “Mr. O. H. Z. or A. J. Z. look it up Zuizz, Flexible Soap Company, the gyps. “Dear Mr. Zuizz, what a name! You’re a terrible business man, no, start over, I can’t insult the bum, or he’ll sue me. “The last shipment of soap was inferior, and I want you to understand, no, cross that out. Oh! Unless you can ship, no, furnish us with regular soap, you needn’t ship any more, period, no, comma, look it up. Please sit up straight. Where was I? Nice hat you’ve got. The soap won’t wash dishes, no, cross that out. Paragraph, no, nothing, just yours truly. Read it over. No, never mind, I can’t waste any more time with that egg.” Meta Buck. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Meta were a doe instead of a Buck. Arthur were bad (ale) instead of Goodale. Lyon were a dishwasher instead of a Cock. Marie were a canoe instead of a Ferry. Sara were a New Yorker instead of a Hick. Horton were a bee instead of a Miller. Evelyn were a meat pie instead of a Mintz. Arvilla were a log instead of a Reed. Gladys were a sparrow instead of a Rcbbin. Kathryn were an attic instead of a Seller. Walter were dull instead of Sharp. William were a Knight instead of a Squire. Carolyn were a volcano instead of a Crater. Ed. were East instead of West Phyllis would laugh instead of Bray. Harriet were an ear instead of a Cobb. Lillian were a slave instead of a Friedman. Francis were a president instead cf a Kaiser. Marion C. MacFau. JOKES I’m in a 10-der mood 2-day, feel poetic 2; 4 fun I’ll just — off a line send it off 2 U. I’m sorry U’ve been 6 O long; but don’t B disconsol8; But bear your ills with 40-2d, they won’t seem so gr8. Bill (Speaking to a man who just entered bedecked with medals): Well, Bob, what are you, a hero in disguise? Bob: No, I’m a hero in disgust. Bill: How is that? Bob: Well, you see this little medal, a man gave me that for trying to save his mother-in-law from drowning. Bill: And what is the large one for? Bcb: The same man gave me that for letting her drown. Ninety-one DOVER TIGER v . u C- ,N PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS Name Ailment Cure Characteristic Destiny How they got through Allison, L. “Red” Brunettes Eyes Mrs. Hulmes Danced Allen, M. Bashfulness More Pep Art Art School Drew Armitage, J. Groceries Dry-Goods Complexion A. P. Wrapped Packages Benjamin, L. “Sut” Drexel Hair Wool worths Studied Bettens, I). Shyness Bass Voice Personality Morristown Basketball Bernstein, F. Old Maid Boys Clothes P. T. Teacher Slid Brady, M. “Paul” Johnnie Haircut Married Life Don’t ask Bray, P. “Bill” Marriage Dancing Divorce Flirted Bryant, 1. Hair Permanent Wave Willingness Farm Took her time Buck, L. Bachelor Girls Teeth Teacher On his looks Buck, M. Height Some of Hilda Giggles Newberrys Giggled Burdge, 1). Beryl No cure Laugh Salesman No one knows By ram, E. Cranford Bergen St. Voice Woodport Studied Carlson, H. Conceit Acid Dancing Maher Studio We wonder Catillo, T. Noise Muffler Talking Orator Talked Clum, M. ???? Cold Water Blushes Mrs. Drag Cobb. H. Shyness J. I). Shyness Milkmaid Slept Colwell, I). Hair Staycomb Criticising Football Coach Pull Conover. J. Thumb Tacks 3 Days Gabb Newsdealer Bluffing Conover, M. Quietness Excitement Silence Old Maid Toiled Cook, C. Hookey Perfect attendance Hair Berrys Slipped Cook, L. Laziness Work Long Let? Undertaker Who knows? Cook, W. E. M. Marriage Teasing Dancer Athletics Csontos, E. Literary Dime Novels Glasses Author ?????? Donohue, H. Love T. M. Hair Golf Course Laughed Drake, 11. Girls E. D. Driving Fords Hard to tell Took his time Drury, N. Blushing Face Powder Drowsiness Mine Hill Trailed others Erickson, D. Athletics Hilltops Tomboyishness P. T. Teacher Played Ferry, M. G. Barker J. L. Blushing N. Y. U. Mystery Friedland, C. Wisecracks Sense I love me Crown Stumbled Friedman, L. Plumpness Exercise Smile Housewife Studied Goldblatt, N. Music Nat. Orchestra Hair Musical Conductor Worked Goodale, A. Dodge Wheelbarrow Babyface Druggist Slept Hahn, D. Hilltops Hilltops Eyes Brown’s pond Danced PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS Name Ailment Cure Characterintic Destiny How they got through Hein), M. Zuke Wedding bells Clothes Mrs. Made eyes Heinle, E. Girlishness Boys Profile Laundry Tried Hoagland, R. Physique Milk Poise Milkmaid Blaa! Blaa! Hicks, S. Bus Drivers Walking Straight Hair Stenog Followed Marie Hoffman, M. E. V. C. Nordberg Friendliness Typist We all do sometimes Ilumnu-I, F. Self No cure Reliability Editor Teacher’s pet Jacobson, R. Studying Recreation Oratory College Studied Kaiser, F. B. K. No cure Peroxide Ping Pong Player Bluffed Kaplan, K. New York Hibernia Anything Morristown Sold tickets Lubetkin, L. Typing 75 words Hair Carpenter Sawed Less, H. Selling “Ads” Riches Hustler Collector Sold ads Mac-Fall, M. Dignity Bud Love Affairs Teacher Couldn’t guess Martin, J. Wharton Mary Commanding Doctor Talked Miller, H. P. A. D. Sherk Blue Sweater •} We pushed him Mintz, E. 1 love me Modesty Hair Songbird Ate Nordberg, C. Grace W. Mary H. Short Pants Bachelor Copied Puccini, J. Females Thompson Ave. Humor Lawyer It’s a gift Robbins, Cl. Art T. C. Freckles K resges Wanted to get rid of hei Rogers, R. Onions 5 and 10 Perfume Small Feet Mayor of Mine Hill Commuted Romaine, M. J. E. T. Washington, I). C. Complexion Floor walker Sailed Russell, F. Chemistry Explosion Size Radio announcer Stayed home nights Sellers, K. Dinnie None Laugh Rockaway Followed the crowd Sapir, L. Serotkin, L. Delicatessen A. P. Reciting Hist. Teacher Studied Dodge Junk Pile Nose Paper Hanger Crawled Sharp, W. Hair Staycomb “Shut up” Voice Hilltops Sneaked Sims, M. Arguing Sideboards Is there any? Moped Spargo, J. No make up Cosmetics Nerve Veterinarian •IV years Squires, W. Pestering Steady Girl Hair Mutual Secret Surnbcrger, I). Flirting Impossible Stylishness Model She would Ten Broeck, D. Self Hopeless Football All star center Talked Truscott, R. Length Stretching Machine Running 2nd Rudv V. Sang Vanderhoof, E. Stubborness Girls Quietness Mailman Kept still Walbrecht, E. School Graduation Art Artist Chiseled West, E. Ellen Ellen Smile Married life Danced • 3- LAME LAND REGION POPULAR SONGS I Don’t Mind Walking In The Rain.................................Two Sessions Bye Bye Blues.................................................. Good Marks Confessin .....................................................No Homework When We are Together.. ......................................Kay and Dinnie I’m In The Market For You.............................................Diploma Singing a Song to the Stars..................................After the Prom Smiles are Making the World Go ’Round......................Margaret Romaine Congratulations ...................................................Graduation Happy Days are Here Again ...........................................Vacation Let Me Sing and I’m Happy.....................................Dick TenBroeck Happy Highways.............................................High School Days Painting the Clouds with Sunshine..........................Edmund Walbrecht Eleven Months and Ten More Days.......................................School You Are Easy to Remember.......................................Mrs. Cummins I Won’t Be Satisfied................................................With F’s Matrimony Bill.................................................William Cook In My Arms......................................................School Books My Heart Stood Still...............................Called to Mr. Black’s Office Mysterious Mose ............................................Scarecrow Dance Why Not Come Over Tonight......................................Bill and Doris Tain’t No Sin (?)...........................................To Play Hookey Wonderful Memories..........................................Senior Activities Just Break the News to Mother (and Dad).....................Warning Letters Can’t Stop Caring for You.........................................Dover High Sweet Eyes of Blue............................................Mary Hoffman I Got Rhythm..................................................Harry Carlson If I Could Be With You...................................Mildred and Delbert Now I Know.......................................................... P. A. D. I'll Be Blue Just Thinking of You.......................................Exams When It’s Springtime In the Rockies......................................Prom The Language of Love..............................................Stenography Go Get ’Em Caroline...........................................Carolyn Crater After the Old Barn Dance....................................... Senior Party Someone Sang a Sweeter Song to Mary (Heinl)................... Was it Melvin? You’re My Little Rhapsody in Blue Norman Goldblatt All My Life I Have Dreamed........................................Lyon Cook Dark Hawaiian Eyes..............................................Emily Byram Piccolo Pete .................................................“Pete” Ericson Peanut Vendor ...........................................................Meta Buck I Miss a Little Miss............................................Jack Martin I’m Crying Myself to Sleep........................................Hilda Less Gee, But I’d Like to Make You Happy............................Ed and Ellen Always in All Ways..........................................Physical Training Sing Something Simple....................................................Trig Little White Lies.....................................................Excuses Leave the Purty Gals Alone.....................................“Yotts” Drake So Beats My Heart for You ....................................Art and Gladys HIGHLIGHTS OF P. A. D. IN RELATION TO D. H. S. 1. Child Labor—Washing blackboards at 3.30. 2. Income Tax—Tax of 25 cents per month taken from pupils’ income to pay class dues. 3. Monopoly—Taking reference books from school library, and keeping lavatory card out all period. DOVER Ninety-four TIGER - — ■ . LAME LAND REGION CALENDAR wmiw Kay Sellers, '31 Ruth Kaplan, '31 September 3—Labor Day—Vacations end and work is resumed with a vigor. September 5—The doors of the “BIG HOUSE” open, ready to enfold verdant “Freshies,” gay “Sophs,” gallant “Juniors” and dignified “Seniors.” September 14—Clubs organize. “Freshies” acquire small degree of confidence—still humble before mighty “Seniors.” September 27—Dover unsuccessful in its first football game of the season. Garfield walks away with a 21-13 victory. October 1—“Dawn of the Day.” A new month is born. October 2—New York stock company presents its version of “Julius Caesar.” Part of proceeds goes to Senior Class. October 8—Magazine campaign is launched upon. Two teams are chosen —the RED PIRATES and the BLACK PIRATES. October 28—THE RED PIRATES, the losing team, entertains the victorious BLACK PIRATES at the Frick Wigwam. An enjoyable time was had by all. October 31—Year book staff is chosen with John Puccini as its Editor-in-Chief and Ruth Jacobson as its Assistant Editor. Ninety-five DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION CALENDAR November 1—Another football victory for Dover. Dover 6, Boonton 0. November 11—Armistice Day, and we celebrate in true American style. November 26—Thanksgiving holidays! Eat and be merry! What care we for the morrow. It’s a holiday! November 27—Turkeys and football games—symbols of the eleventh month! The Orange and Black takes the Maroon over to a 12 to 0 victory in the Morristown vs. Dover Annual Football Classic. December 1—Everyone recovers from the feast. We’re looking forward to Christmas vacation now. December 3—Matinee dance. Being sponsored by the French Club. December 23—Captain Bill” Pearce receives Jane Potts Class A” trophy in behalf of the team. December 23—Business English Club enjoys a Christmas party. Grab bag and all! December 23—Christmas vacation begins at 1:00 o’clock. DOVER Ninny-six TIGER January 1—Many resolutions—broken. January 5—We hate to get up in the morning! But school beckons and we must answer its call. January 9—Third win for D. H. S. at home—Franklin 18, Dover 24. January 20—First defeat of the basketball season handed out by Franklin at that place—23-25. January 23—Days of reckoning arrive all too soon. January 30—Exam marks returned. Long and round faces. February 2—The beginning of the end. February 6—Dover plays Butler. Loses—Who? Butler. That’s different, 25-22. February 12—Lincoln’s Birthday—it’s a holiday. February 14—The hearts of students of D. H. S. quicken their pace, while a few stand still. February 23—Washington’s Birthday—another holiday. Ninety-teven r DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION CALENDAR March 1—Year book material goes to press. March 17—St. Patrick’s Day—We ask you do green and orange clash? They do at D. H. S. March 21—“Spring is here.” Song bubbling with laughter rings clearly through the halls of the “BIG HOUSE.” April 1—ALL FOOLS DAY—We’re having our practical jokes on our teachers. They’re having some on us too! April 3—Good Friday—Easter vacation begins. We need a vacation. April 5—Easter Sunday. We’re all out displaying our fine Easter Day “togs.” Are we envious? April 13—End of Easter vacation. Most of us gain some weight after the yearly visit of the Bunny. April 20—Oh hum! Why DO we have to go to school? DOVER Ninety-eight TIGER LAKE LAND REGION CALENDAR May 1—One more month! Our happy school days will soon be at an end. May 1-2—The BIG HIT of the year! The annual school play, entitled “Inside Inn goes over with a bang. May 30—Memorial Day observed—We celebrate in true American fashion. June 5—Senior exams. Do you smell burning timbers? It’s quite evident, though almost impossible to comprehend, that Seniors are actually thinking! June 12--Marks are returned to us. Do we or don’t we? June 17—Class night—We are still suffering the after-effects of too much laughter. June 18—Graduation. Sponges were furnished a la carte. June 19—Our last REAL reunion. Senior Prom. Ninety-nine DOVER TIGER LAKE LAND REGION AFTER ALL At a dizzy pace With a painted face And hair, a girlish bob. “A little snob,” as the old folks say, “Much different from our day.” Yes! There is whoopee And there is jazz, And they say there is gin; But don't forget, there's a soul within. Things have never been perfect It's necessary to state, Go back to the fifties And hear the old folks relate. There was murder and sin, And whiskey and gin Served on the cornier As you went in. From the long hat pin To the skirts below Times have all changed As we know. The one horse shay Has gone to stay. But we still make love In the same old way. Rovanah Washburn. DOVER Ont Hundred TIGER LAKE LANB REGION DOVER TIGER A D jE DOVER TIGER U vy A AV VV i. ! I i Extends to the toys and girls of our School every good wist for their Success. e depend upon them for the future progress of a!! that is worth while in our Community affairs. Compliments of wsm KN0TTINI6 c© Miwmwvs' VWWW MS E. G. KATTERMANN, President ! I I ! ! w v vv v xxxxx v x w w y5 s cvx N yyx yxx £vvum v; 2 ----------------------- ----------------------------- ----------- $ ! 1 i | Compliments of LA SALLE, CADILLAC AND BUICK CARS BIRCH and BIRCH y Comp cmeiti of ULSTER IRON WORKS INCORPORATED Of Q'ull Genturif of Quality (Production 1827-1931 a.................................y i Z 'x sf fjj£fss x tsz sssssssyw xsssyrss s v f sA ,A V W y i i vwwmwvwiw A� «� wvr y iiv Wanner Sacks Commercial Stationers 9 E. Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. V Compliments of C. N. Polasky A cAs Compliments Compliments of of Dr. S. Sandies Thomas E. Heslin Chiropractor DENTAL SURGEON cys Compliments of Compliments Dover Smoke Shop ul Next to Baker Theatre Furstman Feinberg, V Clothiers and Home Furnishers Phone 10 •t John Hogan The Dover Advance Mondays and Thursdays at all news stands Compliments of Welhequipped Job Downs and Slater Printing Department 87 E. Blackwell St. 1 1 I I I ►•1 Compliments of East Dover Garage FERRARO AND PRAED i- t Watches Diamonds Compliments of Hairhouse Burchell Jewelers Knoum to the Public Over One'half a Century John A. Birmingham Funeral Director WHARTON, N. j. T Prompt Service Dover Taxi Company Day and Nite Service John Kenney, Mgr. Phone 800 13 S. Essex Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of Dr. Vm. James • Compliments of George F. Steffany X Phone 470 Sunnysicle Greenhouse Florists 148 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Member F. T. D. Compliments of Richard P. Ward THE ELECTRIC SHOP Let Us Estimate on Your Electrical Work 31 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. I I I ER, N. J. $ -----------------J i v wxxyyy w= Txx � XA vx x y u xv «5 y vy f , v Yvv vyy A vvx= x vyx vwx y x s x vx yyy y ! I Compliments of he Style Shop See Bob and Bill WM. HARRIS AND SONS Jewelers 19 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Zuckerman Bros. ►4 Compliments of Wiss Brothers, Inc. Insurance and Real Estate D. R. Hummer, Inc. 7 E. Blackwell Street DOVER. N. J. ,U i ‘'Only a Phone Call Stringer and Cox 63 Years in Dover Phone 838-839 SWEETHEARTS DOVER TIGER ' u irsssyyyz xw 'xxssssssss x v y xy v vwv I i i I PRICE’S STUDIO Compliments o In figuring on that graduation picture � � � Count on us. It is a specialty of ours � � � with a price that is interesting. Oy) DOVER, N. J. Paul Guenther Vxy =r x i i %v y xx xr y « % v y y vv xxx vy yxv vv wyyy vrXA v v y x vs xx % vw-5wy rxy A i vv j vyy i Axv=s A 1 r Compliments of A. M. MacFall w -ii- Compliments of Dr. Charles L. Blanchard -it- Leslie’s Perfumery Store The Original Cut Rate Store Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Perfumes, Powders and Novelties 29 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. Compliments of Harry A. Shuback % Compliments Compliments of of United Ci ar Store Baker Goody Shop v 14 DOVER. N. J. W Fhonc 27 Compliments Compliments of of Wm. F. Cooper Dr. A. I. Bacon f yr STUDEBAKER I s ! J A xvv« x xxyy wx x xx =v x T y vx i vw zx AVVWW I i SSS SSSyS Ce XVS SSSSA SZa y SJfJ£fJJf X N W Compliments of Compliments of Samuel Male T F. W. Woolworth Co. — '1111111111'.... John O’Day TAXI Phone 500 18 S. Warren Street DOVER. N. J. C. L. Shoemaker Dealers in Coal and Mason's Materials Phone 571 G. A. Ottoson John F. Elg 110 E. BLACKWELL STREET B. S. Benson The Union Store Company --------------------—-------------------- Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail 49-57 EAST BLACKWELL STREET Phone 1305-1306-1307-1047 DOVER. N. J. I i I I vyyyyxx y = vx i yy r z vvxy v vx x x yyy,xxv xv f AVV W W % AV UVV v l l V% VV AV VV The 3 Hunters u n • Edward H. Neighbor “Two Jacks” and “Bill” Mortgage Investments and Real Estate E. Arthur Lynch Chevrolet Sales and and Service Compliments of Dr. A. L. L. Baker Telephone 153 ROCKAWAY, N. J. vv V Compliments of J. J. Newberry Co. Compliments of ZANELLI’S Since 1884 Confectionery 34-36 North Sussex St. 60 E. McFarlan Street Phone 1083 W. H. Tonkin Sons, Inc. Insurance, Real Estate, Coal, Fuel and Oil Telephone 461-468 DOVER, N. J. Compliments of The Strand Auto Supply M. Eichelhaum, Prop. 13 W. CLINTON STREET “Everything for Tour Car” Phone 1236 1 ! i L A w vy y vyxyyyyy =r xx Tyx v vw A 7 Jf t X SSSSSSSSSS Z C SSSSSSSS a XK yXSJJMJMMffnRVWWWWNY £ _______________________________________________________________ 8 ! Playhouse Theatre DOVER, n. j. P'R'E'S'E'NT'IN'G The Finest Talking Pictures Home of PARAMOUNT FOX PICTURES Compliments of III ................. Havens Co. THE BEST ARE BEST Compliments of S. C. Humes Manufacturing Jewelers Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Trophies Quality + Service = Satisfaction Telephone: Walker 0257 17-19 THOMPSON STREET NEW YORK CITY JEWELL LOUGHLIN, INC. Real Estate Mortgages Property Managed Appraisals REALTORS and INSURERS Bergen Building 45 E. Blackwell St., Dover, N. J. Phone Dover 1063 AH Kinds of Insurance Notary Public I y XAV yy yy s?cvx uv v y y yr «v v v vvvs WILBUR C. CRELIN Sporting Goods 116 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. § I U VVW A A v A i ; S t % Phone 730 £ REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 2 § 3 1 FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS BAKER RIEGER 33 W. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. Compliments of Compliments of Mansion House George J. Schoeck, Prop. James Andrews Grade A Milk and Cream Telephone 908 DOVER. N. J. i A i I I I_________________________________________________________ I vy A W I A m VW A A l V V VV l X Compliments RINEHART’S of Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper Samuel J. Gibson •ii- HORTH JERSEY'S LARGEST •tl DEALER Insurance of Every Kind •jilt) N. Sussex Compliments Compliments of of Abe’s Bargain Store Dr. L. P. Stringer 33 W. Blackwell Street Adjoining Bak,er Theatre DOVER, N. J. Concialdi’s Pharmacy Makers of AikAik Remedy Battle Creek Sanatorium Food Products Loft's Candy Agency Prescriptions Our Specialty 11 W. BLACKWELL STREET Fhone 1229-J and 436 Compliments of The Venus Shop Located in the National Bank Bldg. Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery and Lingerie Coats, Dresses, Millinery and Novelties Courtesy. Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 22 W. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Sundstrom Electric Co., Inc. North Jersey U-Drive Co. Electrical Contractor—Dealer 82 N. SUSSEX STREET Phone 978 Morris and Dickerson Streets DOVER, N. J. V - I I I I W A V W -AV UUW i v y v vv y x yvyrxv x vv vyyxx : i V l l W Complicents of J. K. FRANKS ADVERTISING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF THE OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASS FRANCIS HUMMEL DORIS HAHN President Vice-President MARIE BRADY DOROTHY ERICSON Secretary NORMAN GOLDBLATT T reasurers Phone Dover 1 749-W D. GINSBERG SON Compliments of Dairy Cattle Exchange AUCTIONEER’S OUTLET DOVER. N. J. W. Blackwell Street R. F. D. DOVER. N. J. — 'V'W ✓AX vyyyyx yy5 cvx % yyx x x % vvyy v vv vyy wyxwy sz cvx % v J's f isssssz s r y? ssssxssxs i l I ! I Compliment of Over Fifty Y'cars of SERVICE Meuser’s Drug, Store DOVER, n. j. Compliments of Dr. H. G. McElroy Compliments of MORRIS COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB 34 N. SUSSEX STREET Dover, N. J. Headquarter's Service Local, National. International Compliments of H. T. Hartley DOVER INDEX Quality Printers and Newspaper Publishers 35-37 N. ESSEX STREET DOVER. N. J. Telephone 79 Compliments of S. H. FRANCIS Funeral Director Compliments of DAVIS SHOE STORE SUSSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of THE SALLY SHOP Located in Dickerson Bldg. DOVER. N. J. I I ! W V VVC AV V X A V VtaV ; i ! Compliments of GOLDBLATTS DOVER BARGAIN STORE Family Outfitters 45 E. Blackwell Street Compliments of E. Norman Slutter Insurance Compliments of Dover Electric Co. V Music as it should be Ray Baylor and hi$ Clover Club Orchestra DOVER, N. J. Phone 1010 Compliments of C. F. Shuler Compliments of SCHOENBRUN and MANN rr Compliments of Harry Dukin Builder 63 Chrystal Street DOVER, N. J. Phone 494 Compliments of Dover Auto Replacement Parts Co. Parts for All Makes of Cars 12 West Clinton Street DOVER, N. J. Phone 1074 1 ! v---------------------------------------------------------------------------2 t ss y 2 s ssssss ssssys s z ? T Asy x x sy f S ; i v V A W A UUVW AA U V I ! % ABE LOUIS CO. INCORPORATED 23 EAST BLACKWELL STREET For Choice Meats, Poultry and Sea Food FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Dugans 100 Par Cant Whola Whaat Products Fancy Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Daily FREE DELIVERY Phones 950-951-820 Cook's Laundry ..him = m. “The Silver Lining to the Washday Cloud” Established 1893 When you think of us don't think of laundry but, when you think of laundry then think of us and telephone Dover 236 Compliments of Dr. Walter Carberry Compliments of T. Vetromile Tailor and Cleaner Clothier and Dyer 33 E. Blackwell Street Phone 1366 Dover Compliments of Dr. Alvan Spencer Compliments of Drs. H. Raymond AND Julia C. Mutchler ! I VWMUVUW i w i% v v y v vv vyyyyxyx v x vryyvvyy K c: f i CAthletic Outfitters For All Sports S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO. 15 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jewelers to the Junior Class of Dover High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS BOX 22 Represented by A. F. Huber HAWTHORNE. N. J. V A V V T XA | V f l l V ! Compliments NATIONAL UNION BANK ‘Dover Duilding, and Loan c lssociation Office Located in Our New Building Corner Blackwell and Essex Streets, Dover, N. J. Shares, Stocks issued in May and November 1, each year E. M. SEARING. Treasurer ED JENKINS, Assistant Treasurer P. C. BUCK. President WM. OTTO. Vice-President LYMAN SMITH. Secretary I I I Jersey Central Power Light Co If it can be done by heat � � It can be done better by gas 49 N. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. Com flimmls of FREEHOLDER W. C. SPARGO Complimrnls of S. S. KRESGE CO. i Sv Hhe 19? EP1TOM’ Y 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 hereon are a few of the outstanding annuals on which we assumed Undivided RESPONSIBILITY'' C.Our proposal and 164 page book “Engraving Suggestions” u'ill be sent you upon receipt of specifications Columbia, N. Y. U„ Georgetown, Rutgers, Hopkins, Lehigh, Fordham, Barnard, Gooper Union, ?oucA«r, LatCrenceCille, U. of Maryland, W. Va. State Normal, George Washington, Horace Mann, Tome, National Law, Handley, Maryland State Normal, Loyola, Notre Dame and Gity Gollege -RZXB TX VLOR Baltimore Y if f y ffMf ffr x i = ss7ysss wec sssssssssjr c ■J! 1 S 2 i Established 1895 Phone 345 PARK UNION LUMBER CO. 118 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. LUMBER HARDWARE PAINTS BUILDING SUPPLIES Established 1895 For the Best in Drug Store Goods For the Best in Drug Store Service Compliments VISIT of White's Rexall Drug Store Clifford A. Johnson DOVER, N. J. The Reliable Dry Goods Anderson's Garage Norman Anderson, Prop. Store Marmon 70-88-16 Emil Greenberger, Prop. STORAGE. REPAIRS and ACCESSORIES Phone 1037 DOVER, N. J. Telephone 101 70 E. McFar’an St. i I ! i ________________j