THE TIGER ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Compiled by Members of the SENIOR CLASS June, 1932 THE DOVER HIGH SCHOOL DOVER, N. J. Volume VII Purpose One ship drives east and another west. With the self same winds that blow; It’s the set of the sails and not the gales, That tells them where to go. Like the winds of the sea are the winds of fate, As we voyage along through life, It’s the set of the soul that decides the goal And not the calm or the strife. Foreword In the course of a well-filled day, we are apt to lose sight of the less important phases of school life. We have therefore embodied in this volume words and pictures to remind us in later years of the familiar happenings of the present. If we accomplish this end our purpose has been fulfilled. Dedication the class of 1932, respectfully dedicate this copy of the Tiger to our esteemed principal, MR. WILLIAM S. BLACK. To his forceful leadership, his kindly advice and his warm friendship we pay grateful tribute. MR. W. S. BLACK Principal of High School MR. R. S. BOWLBY Superintendent of Schools CLASS OFFICERS MRS. A. M. L. CUMMINS Faculty Advisor DONALD PEW President REGINA MILLS Treasurer BARBARA TEMBY Vice-President JEANETTE SHEEHAN Secretary FRANCIS KURTULIK Treasurer CONTENTS FACULTY ■ CLASSES ■ ATHLETICS ■ ORGANIZATIONS ■ FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS TIGER 32 Harriet E. Alpaugh Trenton Normal School Secretary Mary L. Edwards Trenton Normal School Librarian Alvin A. Fry, B. S. Dickinson College Science Minerva Freeman, A. B. Marysville College Latin Prudence H. Sheehan, A. B. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Edgar Leland Smith Pottsdam Normal Manual Training Jean Merrill, B. C. S. Rider College Mildred A. Hanscom, M. A. Columbia University Mathematics Twelve 32 Tillie Hoitsma, B. S. New Jersey State College Home Economics Harvey Kuntzelman, B. S. Wesleyan University German Mildred Green, M. A. University of Illinois 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 Thirteen Leo W. Sanders Illinois Coaching School Physical Training Marie B. Dowd, B. A. Smith College English TIGER 32 Cythera Coburn Bates College, B, A. Teachers College Columbia University, M. A. Dorothy E. Dahl University of Minnesota, B. A. Teachers College Columbia University, M, A. Louis Cronholm, A. B. Upsala College History, Geography Kenneth G. Sanders Newark Normal Manual Training Carolyn E. Bennett, B. C. S. Rider's College Commercial Subjects Roy C. Hinkle Indiana University, B A. Columbia University, M. A. Music Cyrus B. Sherk, A. B. Lebanon Valley College History—P. A. D. Cornelia R. Boyd, A. B. Bucknell University English Fourteen 1 TICER STAFF 19 TIGER 32 Tiger Staff Editor-in-Chief...........................DONALD PEW Assistant Editor.....................GRACE WILLIAMSON Business Manager......................RUTH SCHIFFMAN Assistant Manager.......................BARBARA TEMBY DEPARTMENTAL Art Wesley Stephens Frank Cutter Jane Griffith George Burr Athletics Gladys Wiggins Gertrude Baldus Andrew Barlak Class History Jeanette Sheehan Doris Giles Leo Shepps Jokes Michael DeLorenzo Doris Flarety Alma Thun Music Hazel Sickles Barbara Temby Rovanah Washburn Prophecy Frederick Lange Doris Masker Clubs Edna Smith Regina Mills Advertising Lawrence Dukin Samuel Messer Edmund Varley Typing Lydia Holley Margaret Zittinger Advisor Mrs Addie M. L. Cummins Seventeen TIGER 32 1 9 Class Officers President........................................DONALD PEW Vice-President...............................BARBARA TEMBY Secretary...............................jEANETTE SHEEHAN Treasurers............................. I REGINA MILLS ..............FRANCIS KURTULIK Dean.....................................ADDIE M. L. CUMMINS Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Flower Violet Class Motto Seize the Opportunity 9 Eighteen TIGER 32 1 9 DOROTHY ANDERSON Dot A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Dot is tall Dot is fair To prove this statement Look at her hair. Junior Civic Association (1); Latin Club (1-2-3); Secretary (1); Basketball (1-2-3-4); German Club (3-4); Tiger Staff (4); Secretary-Treasurer of Girls’ Athletic Association (4); Girl Reserves (2). GERTRUDE BALDUS Gert” “Blushing is the color of virtue.” Red hair, snappy eyes Always laughing, never cries, A brighter cheer leader, we’ve never met There couldn’t be any better, we’ll bet. Junior Civics (I); S.P.Q R. (1-2); Treasurer (2); Der Deutsche Verein (3-4); Treasurer (3); Secretary (4); Cheer Leader (4); Yearbook Staff (4); Girl Reserves (3-4); Vice-President (4); Basketball (1-2-3-4); Dramatics (2-3-4); French Club (4); Chairman of Program Committee (4). ANDREW BARLAK “Andy” “His motto is service ” Andy is so big and strong He could easily fight a throng He does his work Without a shirk. Delta Kappa (4); Student Council (4); Track (2-3-4); Baseball (2-4); Football (4); German Club (4); Hi-Y (4); Astronomy Club (1); Photography Club (1); Tiger Staff (4); Glee Club (4); Civics Club (1). SARA BASSETT “Shrimp” “Truly, thy name is woman.” Oh, but Sara is petite Very nice and always neat Studies hard and recites, Looks sweet, altho a mite. Vice-President of Civics Club (1); Vice-President of Sophomore Class (2); Latin Club (1-2-3-4); French Club (3-4). Nineteen TIGER 1 9 32 MARION BERGER Mar “You’re not so lucky—I've got my Harry.” Works hard Does her best, Always neat And nicely dressed. Civics Club (I); Photography Club (1); Pro and Con (I-2-3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3); German Club (3-4); Class Basketball (1-2-3); Dramatics (1-3). ALBERTA BERRY “Berta” “Happiness is not the end of life.—Character is.” Gee you’re quiet Gosh you’re thin But you’re clever You’ll always win. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); French Club (3-4); Business English Club (4); Basketball (1-2-3-4); Hockey (4). CLARA BRADY “Mouse” “Speech is great, silence is greater.” She’s so quiet And justly so, There’s never a riot Where Clara goes. Business English Club (4); Civics Club (I). CLARA BRIANT “Clara” “A friend to one; a friend to all.” Clara comes from afar To attend our Dover School, She is another one Who believes in the golden rule. Civics Club (1); Latin Club (1-2); Deutsche Verein (3-4); Basketball (3); Musical Art Club (3); Glee Club .(2-4). ■N Twenty TIGER 32 1 9 JACK BURCHELL jack'’ Even tho’ vanquished he argued still.” Here’s our funny boy He laughs each hour away, Work to him is just a toy So he will get his pay. Civics Club (1); junior Hi-Y (3); Senior Hi-Y (4); Business English Club 14); Inter-Class Basketball (3-4); Student Council (2-4). GEORGE BURR josh” So came the captain with a mighty heart. “Josh a sturdy football man Does his thinking without a band, As an athlete none can compare But, he usually works because of a dare— Football (1-2-3-4); Captain (4); Track (2-3-4); Hockey (3-4); Civics Club (1); Du-O-Tres (3); Yearbook Staff; Class Basketball (1-4). ELLEN CARLSON Swede The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Eddie is her little flame West will soon become her name, Always cheery and on the spot Often seen around with “Dot.” Latin Club (1-2); French Club (1-2); Civics Club (1-2); Student Council (2-3); Basketball (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (2-3). KINGDON CLEAVE Kay Better late than never. Kay should have been out before But he would rather walk the floor, From 208 to 204, than to graduate As the rest have done before, junior Civics Club (1); Jr Hi-Y (1-2); Business English Club (4); Du-O-Tres (3); Inter-Class Basketball (I-2-3-4); Football (3-4); Hockey Club (3). Twenty-one TIGER 32 1 9 DOROTHY COLWELL Dot” Still her tongue ran on.” Who is this sweet girl What does she do? It’s Dot Colwell She’s never blue. Civics Club (1); Girl Reserves (1-2); German Club (3); Basketball (1-2); Girls' Glee Club (1-2-3). GEORGE CONTOR George” Music hath charms ” This young lad, I do believe, Could play the piano If it were minus keys. French Club (3); Vice-President (4); Civics Club (1); Treasurer (1); Science Club (1); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Band (3-4). CAROLYN CRATER ‘•Fanny” Smart and snappy, pepper is my middle name.” This is Carolyn I’m sure she’ll be, Successful in life Don’t you agree? Civics Club (1); Girl Reserves (1-2); Inter-class Basketball (1); Music (1-2); Girls’ Track (3); Business English Club (3). EMMET CUNNINGHAM Axel” Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I only sit.” Axel is tall and thin With a double chin, He certainly is a good skate In spite of his funny traits. Civics Club (1); Du-O-Tres (3-4); Inter-class Basketball (3); Football (3); Baseball (3); Business English Club (4); Basketball (4). Twenty-two 32 1 9 TIGER WARREN DAVENPORT Dimpey None but himself can be his parallel.” Amongst the throng, Admist the crowd That’s where we find you, You’re a pal to everyone What more can a man do? Football (4); Civics Club (1); Inter-class Basketball (2-3-4); Astronomy Club (1); Photography Club (1). MICHAEL DE LORENZO Mike He as true to his work, word and his friends.” You want to start right westward Making Hollywood your goal, Get into the movies immediately Your acting will stir the soul. Junior Civics Association (1); Du-O-Tres (3); Business English Club, Treasurer (4); Yearbook Staff (4); Hermes Club (4). HAMMOND DUDDERAR Out” A lion among ladies is a terrible thing.” A sheik in every way We’ll bet on him any day, Our best looking boy is this lad Why, he drives the girls almost mad. Cliffside Park, N. j. Basketball (2-3); Tennis Captain (3); Dramatics (2-3); Oratical Contest. Winner (3); Cli-Hi News. Business Manager. Dover, Varsity Basketball (4); Hi-Y (4); French Club (4). LAWRENCE DUKIN Larry” Brain him with his lady’s fan.” A classy dresser That’s your Duke, Your clothes and you just need a uke. Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Band (3-4); Civics Club (1); Zeta Alpha; Delta Kappa; Tiger Staff (4); French Club (2-3); Basketball Manager (4); Inter-class Basketball; junior Hi-Y, President. Treasurer; Dramatics (2-3). Twenty-three 9 32 TIGER GEORGE DUNN “Chick “I laugh and talk but never study. George is known By everyone, As big hearted And full of fun. French Club; Track (3-4); Photography Club (I); Physics Club. DORIS FLARETY Doe Doe Her very foot has music in it as she comes up the stairs. This cute girl, goes with a boy called “Cliff” They’re never seen apart. As a dancer no one can compare She’ll have some time keeping her heart. Civics Club 1); Glee Club (1-2); Girls’ Basketball (2-3-4); French Club (3-4); Tiger Staff (4); Business English Club (4); Girl Reserves (1-2); Senior Hockey Team. Captain (4); Latin Club (1-2). VERNON FORD “Fordy “Let every man his diversions have. Always joking Makes us laugh, Keeps us choking With his gaff. Track (2-3-4); Senior Hi-Y (4); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Student Council (2-3); Civics Club (1); Deutsche Verein (3-4). DORIS GILES “Dot “It's as good to be out of the world as out of fashion. The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while That cost the least and does the most Is just her pleasant smile. Civics Club (1); S P Q. R (2); Secretary (2); Secretary of Freshman Class; Pro-Con (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3); Girl Reserves (1-2-3-4); Treasurer (4); German Club (3-4); Dramatics (2-3-4); Basketball (1-2);’ Tiger Staff (4). Twenty-four TIGER 1 9 32 ALICE CILLIGAN Ciggies” Her heart was not more sunny than her hair.” Alice with her giggles Makes us all wiggles, She’s nice and stout And never pouts. Civics Club (1); Latin Club (1-2); Basketball (2); German Club (4); Girls’ Glee Club (1-2-3). EVA GINSBERG Cinsy She's a good type, and a good typist.” Your hands work on the keyboard With certainty and ease, We are afraid, that you’d be lost Without those tiny keys. Basketball (1-2-3-4); Du-O-Tres (3); Yearbook Staff (4); Business English Club (4); French Club (1-2); Civics Club (2); Girl Reserves (2). JOHN GRIFFIN Griffie” The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Quite a sheik is Johnny Among the girls at school, But when the teacher’s looking He minds the golden rule. German Club (3-4); Delta Kappa (4); Civics Club (1); Astronomy Club (1); Photography Club (1); Inter-class Basketball (2-3-4); Inter-class Track (4); Senior Hi-Y (4); Track (2-3-4). )ANE GRIFFITH Jane” Rings, pins; Rings, pins, when a girl takes them her trouble begins.” Jane is our artist And in this she does just fine, But drawing’s not the only thing In which she has a line. Glee Club (1-2-3); Civics Club, Secretary (1); Der Deutsche Verein (3-4); Girl Reserves (1-2-3-4); Pro-Con (2); Tiger Staff (4); Basketball (1-2-3); Latin Club (1-2-3); Hockey Team (4); Dramatics (2-3). Twenty-five TIGER 32 1 9 ALBERT HARPER Al A quiet, unassuming lad. I love to hear my noisy prattle Of ceaseless words that flow, I love to wind my mouth up I love to hear it go. Delta Kappa (4). HYMAN HARRIS Hym That was as well said, as if I had said it myself. If talking were helpful On life’s rocky road, Then he’d be the keystem To a successful man’s code. German Club (3-4); Debating Team (4); Delta Kappa (3-4). RUDOLPH HELMERT Rudy Altho small in size he accomplishes much. Not so studious But full of fun, The kind of a boy Who’s never glum. Photography Club (1); Astronomy Club (2); Zeta Alpha (3); German Club (3). LYDIA HOLLEY Lit She looks at life steadily and sees it whole You’re a friend to all You’re a pal so true, We’d be lost Without you. Civics Club (1); Basketball (1-2-3-4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Band (3); Du-O-Tres (3); Yearbook Staff (4); Business English Club (4). Twenty-six TIGER 32 1 9 HELENE KOCH “Sugar” “Clad heart, without reproach or blot.” Compel me not to toe the mark Be ever prim and true, But rather let me do the things That I ought not to do. Hermes Club (2-3-4); Du-O-Tres (3); Cirl Reserves (4); Business English Club (4); Civics Club (1); Basketball (2-3-4). FRANCIS KURTULIK “Kurt” “I came. I saw. I collected. He's our dues collector And 'tis often said, If you fail to pay him He’ll sock you on the head. Civics Club (1); Astronomy Club (1); Photography Club (1); Football (2-3-4); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Track (2-3-4); Tiger Staff (4); Assistant Treasurer. Senior Class Dramatics (1-2-3); German Club (3-4); Basketball (2-3-4); Inter-class Basketball (1-2-3-4). WARREN LACHMAN Lady” “Nothing is so strong as gentleness. Small but wise With lots of poise, He plays with girls As if they were toys. Track (2-3-4); Student Council (2-3); Delta Kappa (4); Pro and Con (2); Civics Club (I); Chorus (1); German Club (3-4); Inter-class Basketball (3-4). CAROL LAMBERT “Maude” She hath a pleasant word and a smile for everyone.” This little blonde, is right in step Her feet, just overflow with pep, Riding in a sport car. is her joy, Especially when the driver’s Roy. Civics Club (1); Basketball (1-2); French Club (2); Business English Club (4). Twenty-seven TIGER 32 1 9 FREDERICK LANCE Fred” It's better to wear out than rust out. I daily pray for moustache gay The girlies to delight, There’s nothing like a little hay To make the visage bright. Football (3 ; German Club, Vice-President (3-4); Zeta Alpha (3); Tiger Staff (4); Art Club (4). THOMAS LAW De De As quiet as a mouse.” With a name like yours You ought to be, A lawyer great Or deputy. Science Club (1); Physics Club (3); French Club (2); Civics Club (1); Chemistry Club (4). VAN LONCCOR Van The thirst to know and understand. Meek and bashful is this young man He does his work the best he can, If fate is kind to our classmate His accomplishments will be many and great. Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Latin Club. Treasurer (2-3); Zeta Alpha (3 ; Delta Kappa (4); Der Deutsche Verein (3-4); Civics Club (1); Astronomy Club (1); Photography Club (1). HENRY LOUIS Spike Much study has made me pale and very lean. We call him Spike He’s tall and thin, Before a mike He’d surely win. Civics Club (1); German Club (3-4); Tiger Staff (4); Photography Club (1); Astronomy Club (1). Twenty-eight 32 1 9 TIGER BETTY McCORT Betty For in quiet she reposes Demure and pretty Shy and sweet, To know this girl Sure is a treat. Latin Club (1-2); Civics Club (1); Glee Club (1); German Club (3) WILLIAM McCARRY Willie He pursues the even tenor of his way. He is the quietest of boys And ne’er was known to make a noise, He tries his lessons to prepare For he dreads the teacher’s stony stare. Civics Club (1); Du-O-Tres (3); German Club (3-4); Delta Kappa (4). MARJORIE MACKERLY “Marge I am always talking but it doesn’t do any good. Your bashfulness, is slowly dying And of course we’re awfully glad, Because your pleasing personality Might turn very sad. Civics Club (1); Latin Club (1-2-3-4); Glee Club M-2-3-4); Girl Reserves (2-3); Der Deutsche Verein (3-4). JEAN MADDISON “Jean One sees not half the charms her downcast modesty conceals. Although you’re quite American We all agree right here, That you could easily become Madame After taking French three years. Civics Club (I); Pro-Con (2); Student Council (2); Glee Club (I); French Club (2-3-4); Delta Kappa. Vice-President (4). Twenty-nine TIGER 32 1 9 ALBERT MARSHALL “Al “For he’s a jolly good fellow. Oh, you joker you You put the class in fits, By telling every now and then A bunch of foolish bits. French Club; Football (3-4); Delta Kappa (4); Track (2-3-4). DORIS MASEKER “Dora “Can't live with him and can’t live without him ” Oh! What a thrill fair Doris gets When she sees Bill come up the steps, To walk from school with him, is her delight Although she sees him every night. Latin Club (1-2); French Club (1-2-3); Civics Club (1); Student Council (2-3); Basketball (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3). MARION MASEKER “Marion” “If she would answer in P. A. D.” Such a pleasing personality Is often hard to find. But we must admit that Marion Is surely of this kind. CHARLES MATOTT “Tot” “Watch the birdie.” Charlie with his witty jokes Entertains the folks, He always liked the ladies fair And always tried to be right there. French Club (3-4); Student Council (1); Baseball (2-4); Zeta Alpha (3); Tiger Staff (4); Astronomy Club (1); Photography Club (1). Thirty 32 1 9 TIGER SAMUEL MESSER Sam” And a mighty man was he. When dressed up in football togs His spirals reach the sky, And even in the game of life He sets his ideals high. Madison, Science Club; Senior Chorus (3); Football (3) ; Inter-class Basketball and Track (3); Baseball (3); Dover, Civics Club (1). German Club (4); Tiger Staff (4) ; Football (4); Basketball (4); Track (4); Baseball (4). CONRAD MICHALSKI Connie A musician to behold, his rare talent is a treat. A king of jazz We have in our midst, Who plays a sax The popular hits. Delta Kappa (4); Zeta Alpha (3); Photography Club (1); Astronomy Club (1); Civics Club (1); Pro-Con (1); Der Deutsche Verem (3-4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Band (3). SIDNEY MILLER Sid When I was a Freshman I acted like a Freshman, But now that I am a Senior I still act like a Freshman. Sid is such a playful boy Always likes to have a toy, Every time his lessons are due He has to sing a tune for you. Civics Club (1); Glee Club (4); German Club 13-4); Music and Art Club (3); Pro-Con (3); Track Manager (4). REGINA MILLS Ray Few sorrows hath she of her own She works hard all day And studies all night, If she keeps this up Her future looks bright. Girls’ Chorus (1); Civics Club (1); Hermes Club (1-2-3-4); Du-O-Tres (3); Dramatics (3); Business English Club (4); Treasurer Senior Class; Tiger Staff Thirty-one 32 1 9 TIGER EDNA MOORE “Eddie Sighed and looked, and sighed again. Edna's height is just five feet She lives way up on Grant Street, And poor Hank has to walk so far Although he sometimes has a car. Civics Club (1); Du-O-Tres (3); German Club (2-3); Hermes Club (2-3-4); Glee Club (3); Business English Club (4); Basketball (1-2-4). MYRNA PETTY Petty This girl has sense and spirit.” You're very quiet But we know why. You’re thinking of Jimmy Who's waiting outside. Student Council (2-3); Civics Club (1); Girl Reserves (I); Chorus (I). DONALD PEW Don He works, while others plan to work. As for being a president You surely are a wow, And did you work or us? We'll say you did—and how. Woodbridge, Student Council (3); El Cuculo (1-2); German Club (2); Dramatics (2); Debating (2); Basketball (1-2). Dover, Tiger Editor in Chief; Class President (4); Der Deutsche Verein (3-4); Delta Kappa (4); Basketball (3-4); Football (3-4); Tennis (3-4). MARTIN PINDER Martin May you live all the days of your life. Oh! little boy Keep out of town, For you’ll be lost And never found. Civics Club (1); Du-O-Tres (3); Pro-Con (3); Track (2); Football (I). Thirty-twc TIGER 32 1 9 SAMUEL PROFIT Sam'1 An honest man—the noblest words of Cod. “With teachers and instructors He never could agree, If they don’t recite Why should he? Business English Club (1); Basketball (2); Civics Club (1); Du-O-Tres (3); Hockey. ARVILLA REED Arville” She is known by her gracious way. Always ready when there’s work Never has been known to shirk; She doesn’t bother with the boys But regards them as cast-off toys. Latin Club (1-2-3); Civics Club (1); Basketball (1 -2); Dramatics (1-2). ELIZABETH RICHARDS Bets A giggle helps to send the world around. Elizabeth here, Elizabeth there, She is so very little, The reason we know she is everywhere It is because we hear her giggle. Civics Club (1-2); German Club (2-3); Girls’ Glee Club (3); Business English Club (4); Basketball (1-2-4); Tiger Staff. CARL RIPLEY Rip Believe it or not. “Believe it or not’’ by Ripley That’s how we know you, With your jokes and laughter The day soon hastens through. junior Civics Association (1); Hi-Y (2-3); Delta Kappa (3); Du-O-Tres (3). Thirty-three TIGER 32 1 9 RUTH SCHIFFMAN ’'Ruth Strength of mind is exercise, not rest. Now here’s a willing worker Who always lends a hand, She’s bound to be a great success In the career she’s planned. Civics Club (1) ; Girls’ Chorus (1-2); Student Council (4); German Club (3-4); Pro and Con (1-2-3-4); Hermes Club (2-4); President (4); Basketball (4); Debating Team (3-4); Business English Club (4); Business Manager of Yearbook. ROBERT SHARP Duck His mirth the world requires. Your head is full Of laughing gas, Which leaks out In every class. Civics Club (1); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Du-O-Tres (3); Baseball (4); Photography Club (1). NORMAN SHAW Pete All I’ve been taught I’ve forgotten;— All I know I’ve guessed. Norman said it wasn’t beauty That got him that little beauty, We know that it wasn’t the Dodge So we asked him to leave it in the garage. Civics Club (1); Hermes Club (1-2-3 4); Du-O-Tres (3); Class Track (3); Business English Club (4). jEANETTE SHEEHAN Peggy There’s a method in her madness. A willing worker Is our Jeanette, A better sport We have never met. Civics Club (1); Girl Reserves (1-2-3-4); President (4); Latin Club (1-2-3-4); Pro and Con (2-3); Vice-President (3); German Club (3-4); Secretary of Senior Class; Student Council (I); Basketball (3-4). Thirty-four 32 1 9 TIGER LEO SHEPPS Bub It is men like me that make the world go around. Here’s Clark Cable folks Just look him over, And can he dance He’s the sheik of Dover. Civics Club (1); French Club (2-3-4); Business English Club (4); Boys’ Chorus (4); Dramatics (1-2-3-4); Tiger Staff. HELEN SHERRINC Helen” A smile will go a long, long way.” Who’s a better sport? She’s the one, whom fellows court, Always laughing, loud and gay, A loafers debt, she’ll never pay. New York, Vice-President of Junior Class; French Club (1-3); English Club (1-2-3); Secretary of Sophomore Class. Dover. Latin Club (2-3); Yearbook Staff HAZEL SICKLES Hazel” “The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Our Hazel is a student fine She’s never been heard to whine, Her style is always complete For she is very, very neat, junior Civics Association (1); Latin Club (1-2); Girl Reserves (1-2-3-4); Girls’ Chorus (1-2); Pro and Con (3-4); French Club (3-4); Yearbook Staff. MADELINE SISTA Di” A shriek, a giggle; she has arrived.” We call her Di She likes to draw, Laughing is her law. In Dover High Thirty-five TIGER 32 1 9 EDNA SMITH SmittyM Never miss a joy in this world of trouble—that’s my theory Small but sure She’s always heard. Above all of the Senior herd Girls' Chorus (1-2-3-4); Civics Club (1); Pro and Con (2-3); Der Deutsche Verein (3-4); Secretary (4); Student Council (4); Secretary (4); Delta Kappa (4); Zeta Alpha. President (4); Latin Club (1-2); Girls’ Basketball (1-2-3); Dramatics (1-2-3-4). RUTH SMITH Ruth A fair shy maid, with the neatest of dress.” This girl is usually silent But thinking all the while. We all love Ruth With her cheery smile. Civics Club (1); Latin Club (1-2); Treasurer (2); Girls Chorus (1-2-3-4); French Club; Tennis Team (3-4); Girls’ Basketball (1-2-3-4). WESLEY STEPHENS Wes From his brush magic pictures grew You must feel great For you can paint, You blush so sweet Your face gets as red as a beet. Student Council (2); Civics Club (1); Du-O-Tres (3); Inter-class Basketball (4). GRANT STRAIT Grant I laugh and talk but never study How far a candle throws its beams Is often very true, Especially when connected With a little lad like you. junior Civics Club (1); French Club (2-3); Du-O-Tres (3); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4) Thirty-six TIGER 32 1 9 WALTER STRZALKOWSKI Walt His pathway lies among the stars. What a man1 What a name! We hope you will make out, And reach the highest peak of fame On every road and route, junior Hi-Y, Vice-President (2-3) ; Delta Kappa (4); German Club (3-4); Civics Club (1); Projecto Club (4); Latin Club (1-2); Lab Assistant (3-4); Manager Tennis Team (4). BARBARA TEMBY Bobbie She does all things and does them well.” Wherever you go Whatever you do, We hope that success Will always follow you. Civics Club (1); Latin Club (1-2-3-4); Vice-President (2); Girls' Chorus (1-2-3-4); Student Council (2); Girl Reserves (3-4); Orchestra (3-4); Du-O-Tres (3); Pro and Con (2-3); German Club (3); President (4); Secretary Sophomore Class; Vice-President of Class (3-4); Assistant Business Manager of Tiger. ALMA THUN Thunie With dignity I could never part.” A perfect nurse she will be Always busy as a bee, Working hard with all her might Working late into the night. Civics Club (1); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Dramatics (1-2-3); Student Council (3); Girl Reserves (1-2-3); Business English Club (4); President (4); Tiger Staff. EDMUND VARLEY Ed Beware the fury of a patient man A helping hand, a willing heart Always ready for any part, A real fellow, a friend so true What more could one wish of you? Junior Civics Association (1); Hermes Club (1-2-3-4); Pro and Con (2-3); Du-O-Tres (3); Student Council (2); Inter-class Basketball (3-4); Business English Club (4); Secretary (4); Dramatics (3-4); Yearbook Staff. Thirty-seven TIGER 32 1 9 ROVANAH WASHBURN Washie Ever start her—never stop her.” Little things come in small packages To this we all agree. A little girl of pep and vim And joy, you’ll always be. Civics Club (1); French Club (3); Music (1-2); Business English Club (4); Yearbook Staff (4); Basketball (4). FRANCES WESP Frances” If I should chance to talk a little, forgive me. She is a strong admirer of boys And various methods she employs, And many an idle hour beguiles To gain their attention and smiles. Latin Club (2-3); Civics Club (1); Du-O-Tres (3); Girls’ Chorus (1). GLADYS WIGGINS “Wiggle” I will do my best to win.” Cheer for Wiggie She’s our leader, Cheer for Wiggie Who could beat her? Civics Club (1); Latin Club (1-2); Girls’ Chorus (1-2-3-4); G.rl Reserves (1-2-3-4); French Club (2-3); Cheer Leader (3-4); Musical Art Club (4); Basketball (2-4); Yearbook Staff. GRACE WILLIAMSON Fef I haven't slept one wink.” Here we have a dancer gay Who never wastes her time away, We all agree, that some day A dancing part she will play. Treasurer of Freshman Class (1); Civics Club (1); Girls' Chorus (2-3); Basketball (3-4); Vice-President Du-O-Tres (3); President Student Council (3); Hermes Club (1-2-3-4); Business English Club (4); Treasurer of Sophomore Class (2); Girl Reserves (4); Girls’ Track (1); Assistant Editor of Yearbook (4). Thirty-eight TIGER 32 1 9 JULIA WOODWARD Julie” This lassie sure has her laddie. One of the little things That goes to make up our class, Very apt in her studies For the teacher she never sassed. Civics Club (1); Du-O-Tres (3); Latin Club (1-2); French Club (3); Pro and Con (2-3); Basketball (2-3-4); Girl Reserves (1-2-3-4); Secretary (4); Zeta Alpha (3); Dramatics (3). MARGARET ZITTINGER Zittie” A heart with goodness circumscribed. You’ll become an actress Just wait and see, While the rest of us, in the audience Applaud you mightily. Assistant Treasurer of Freshman Class; Civics Club (1); Hermes Club (1-2-3-4); Girls’ Chorus (1-2); German Club (2-3); Girl Reserves (4); Du-O-Tres (3); Girls' Basketball (2-3-4); Vice-President of English Club (4). JENNIE SHAIN Farewell Poem In the Springtime of tomorrow Be we great or even greater We shall wander back to you. No matter hew we grow. Our dear teachers, our dear high school, We shall always wander thither To you we'll e’re be true. Where seeds of knowledge we did sow. Come ye classmates; come and sing To our friends and to our parents A hearty song of cheer. Who with us have ever stood. To our teachers, to our high school We extend our hearty thanks Whom we’ll always love so dear. And unending gratitude. Farewell to jolly days Within walls of Dover High, Farewell happy school days We leave you with a sigh. RUTH SCHIFFMAN. Thirty-nine Class Song Tune: Moonlight and Roses Verse 1 The parting time is nearing, Our thoughts are now endearing Our Dover High to us. Our hearts grow ever fonder— Alone we sit and ponder Our happiest days Our good old school days. Chorus Dear Dover High School 'Tis with regret that we leave you; We’ll not forget you— Sweet mem’ries and friendships true The many tasks that we must do We’ll do with spirit Most worthy of you. Verse 2 We shall be ever loyal And through our days of toil We’ll ever think of you. We’ll ne’er forget our teachers Who taught us to be reapers Of all that’s worthy— To be trustworthy. Hazel Sickles. ARE YOU A GOOD CUESSER? 32 1 9 TIGER History of Class of '32 FRESHMEN1 How we now look down upon that state of existence which we then considered as noble and fine as any other which prevailed in school. The Seniors, then, as we do now, regarded the Freshmen class most insignificant. But who will forget his Freshmen days? It is only a step in one's progress, yet much in connection with it. The class of 32 entered Dover High School in September '28. Trivial and awed, we rushed about attempting to impress the rest of the school with our incomprehensible natures. Under the leadership of President Jeanette Howard, Vice-President Doris Masker, Secretary Doris Giles and Treasurer Grace Williamson we finally rallied through our Freshmen year without any more unfortunate mishaps than going up the wrong steps and into the wrong rooms. During the Sophomore year we acquired the dignity and polish which helped us to terrorize the undergraduates. The Seniors gloated over our supposed inability to meet the situation. Our honored officers were, President Kathryne Hummer, Vice-President Sara Bassett, Secretary Barbara Temby and Treasurer Grace Williamson The coming of our junior year was hailed with joy. We organized under the able leadership of Mrs. Sheehan and elected the following officers: President Elizabeth Andrews, Vice-President Barbara Temby, Secretary Grace Williamson and Treasurer Kathryn Hummer We immediately began to arrange for our Junior Farewell, and after several cake and candy sales we found ourselves fully prepared to give the Seniors the finest farewell in history. Much against the ideals of the Juniors and the Senior classes, the Freshmen were allowed to be present at the great event. Now the much longed-for goal has been acquired! We are Seniors! Under the capable command of Mrs Cummins, President Donald Pew, Vice-President Barbara Temby, Secretary Jeanette Sheehan and Treasurer Regina Mills, and Francis Kurtulik ve carried on the fame of the class of 32. In spite of the great depression we put across the magazine campaign with great success. The Army team under Coach Dukin ran away with the Navy team under Coach Sheehan. The Navy team being the losers, treated the arrogant Army to a party. The decorations were prettier than any former Senior class ever had. In all probability, the best, and most complete piece of work we have accomplished is the compiling of this book, our annual publication. The splendid spirit of co-operation among the class members and our leader Mrs. Cummins, made this piece of work possible. The voyage of High School life is at an end, but the voyage of Real Life is just beginning. JEANETTE SHEEHAN ANDREW BARLAK DORIS GILES. Forty-two TIGER 32 1 9 What the Gypsies Saw in The Palms A yellow brick school house Donald Pew is supervising principal here and Ruth Schiffman, Jeanette Sheehan, and Marjory Mackerley are teachers. Some monopoly. A crowded Movie House: Madeline Sista is playing the part of Sally Wipper-snapper in the all-star talkie written and directed by Leo Shepps. Dover Garage: For the past four years Norman Shaw has been employed by the Dover Garage holding the position of wrecking automobiles. An Athletic Meet: A tennis match, a single set, will be held this afternoon The all-star player of the afternoon is Grace Williamson. Cheers will be led by Gladys Wiggins. Scotland Yard Carl Ripley is known as the Master Mind of Scotland Yard His reputation as a detective was unrivaled until recently, he was baffled when sent out after the Headless Horseman. A Bank Building Regina Mills is treasurer of the Messer Trust Company, owned and operated by Samuel Messer, Conrad Michalski, Albert Marshall, and Hammond Dudderar. A Broadcasting Company: Charles Mattot has a position in Martin Pinder's Broadcasting Station Blah-blah. A dancing instructress: Alma Thun teaches people how to keep off their partner's toes. A music hall: George Contor is now faking Fritz Kreisler’s place as a musician A Baker's shop Carolyn Crater is now the proud owner of Dover's leading bakery. A Radio Announcer: People tuning in on station B.L.A.H. will hear the voice of our friend and colleague, Rudolph Helmert. A Steamship: Helene Koch is now chief cook and bottle washer assisted by Myrna Petty aboard the S. S. Picatinny. Tall Story Club Hyman Harris has recently been made president of this great organization Samuel Profit is a proof reader A Law Office: Henry Louis and Warren Davenport have started a new law office. They have an excellent reputation for winning cases. A Model Marion Berger is a dress model, modelling for madamoiselle Dorothy Anderson. A new beauty parlor: Julia Woodward and Hazel Sickles have opened a new beauty parlor known as the Blondex Beauty Shop. They did this because they felt sorry for the poor little brunettes. An Editorial The Spice of Life”: Robert Sharp is a person no one can compete with. His motto is A joke a day keeps a frown away”—Some boy this Bob. A scientist: Walter Strzalkowski is now the greatest Scientist of Bowlbyville. A chain of Department Stores: Jennie Shain has followed the footsteps of her parents and is now owner of a chain of stores known as the Shain Department Stores.” A private school: William McGarry is running a school which teaches people how to overcome bashfulness. Betty McCort is his able assistant. A Radio Station: On station D H. S. every day at 3:30, Edna Smith comes to us with Advice to the Lovelorn. A Hotel: Francis Wesp has the position of checking hats in the Ritz Hotel owned and operated by Grant Strait. Debutants: Ruth Smith has just returned from Europe where she recently made her debut. Forty-four TIGER 32 1 9 A Hospital: Jane Griffith is a very competent nurse. At the present time she has as a patient Mr. Vernon Ford, who is now a millionaire. Professional Football Players George Burr, Kingdon Cleave, and Francis Kaiser have become star players after many years of hard and strenuous practice. Bowling Alley: Andrew Barlak and John Griffin are the proud owners of the largest bowling house in Dover. Here’s how, Boys. Basketball Game: Eva Ginsberg is captain of our team. With Eva as captain we can’t lose. A Confectionery Store Emmet Cunningham and Michael De Lorenzo are now drug store cowboys behind the counter at Jack Jones’ Corner.” A Track Team The Present track team consists of Warren Lachman, Charles La Bar, and Thomas Law. The Manager is Van Longcor. A Farm Dorothy Colwell now owns the Pawtucket farm. This farm has a nation wide reputation. New Cym Teacher: Lydia Holley who has been studying the ethics of gymnasium training for the past eighteen years was accepted to fill the position vacated by Miss Gertrude Baldus. A Circus: Doris Masker and Marion Masker have introduced a new flying trapeze act for the Trans-Continental circus managed by Arvilla Reed. A Home in Florida: Edna Moore makes a charming hostess. A Greenwich Village Shop: Elizabeth Richards new conducts a shop in the village where she sells home-made preserves and fancy articles. A Road Stand: Helen Sherring is proprietress of a flourishing road stand at Kenvil. Such a business. A Champion: Sidney Miller recently won the heavy weight championship of Dover. Another School: Wesley Stephens is sole proprietor of a school of classical art. A Library Jean Maddison has taken Miss Edward’s place as librarian of dear old Dover High School. A Publishing Company: Barbara Temby writes many novels and Margaret Zit-tinger, head of the Never Shirk” Publishing Department, helps her dispose of them New Board of Education Elected: Clyde Cook was elected head of the board, his assistants are Eugene Harper, Carol Lambert and Doris Flarety. A World Series Came: Tune in on W. J. Z. at 2:15 Saturday, October 4, and you will hear the voice of our eminent friend Francis Kurtulik. Another Mixed Trio: The Trio now sit on the steps of Dover High School to do their vocalizing. This trio consists of Lawrence Dukin, Edmund Varley and Ellen Carlson, assisted on the banjo by Alice Gilligan. An Aviatrix: What will the girls think of next? Sara Bassett has taken up aviation, her instructor is George Dunn. Debaters’ Club Mr Cronholm has resigned his position as instructor of the debating team. His place has been filled by Doris Giles. The one defending the affirmative side is Jack Burchell, the one upholding the negative side is Clara Brady. Another Sport: Clara Briant is the captain of the Dover Field Hockey Team. A Photographer’s Studio: Alberta Berry now has full charge of Pitkin's photographer Studio. The two gypsies after studying the Palms thoroughly have discovered every one of their former classmates. Out of modesty they have refrained from telling of their progress, but the one secret will be divulged. They are ROVANAH WASHBURN and FREDERICK LANCE. Forty-five TIGER 32 1 9 Class Will of 32 THE SENIOR CLASS has struggled long and hard. Some members have fallen by the way, most of them have made the climb. The latter have gained in the assent to a certain ripeness of intellect and charity of judgment that allows them to make this their last will and testament, with facility and comfort. They have many things, but, because of their metamorphosis, they have no further use. These things; their wordly, tangible, and intangible possessions, they bequeath with discrimination and intelligence as follows To the Freshmen and Sophomores we bequeath all that we can spare in this time of depression—our blessings and best wishes. We leave to the Juniors the right to stand in the upper halls until they have been chased by at least three teachers. We also leave to the class of 33 all the students of 32 who have fallen by the wayside. A few of these are given to the class of 34 by special permission. According to the ancient, time honored custom, we leave Juniors the right to have Freshmen girl-friends. To the Juniors who are to occupy Miss Green’s room (208), we give the privilege of calling themselves Maw Green’s Pirates.” Lastly. The Seniors find great difficulty in attempting to distribute justly and impartially their talents, and idiosyncrasies, to the innocent, unsuspecting Juniors, individually. Finally after much meditation and worry we feel that we have accomplished this in a way that will be fair to all. We realize that our abilities and eccentricities are invaluable to Dover High, and we wish to have these traits preserved and represented in the future generation of Senior Classes. To them absolute power to change any conditions in this document is given, that will give us, the Senior Class, a ten year lead on any pursuers. As is the custom we bequeath to various members of the undergraduate class our various drawbacks and virtues. The drawbacks are few: the virtues many. Donald Pew, our most worthy President, leaves to Jack Dabbs his gridiron fame and his orange limousine that runs only when pushed. This will enable Jack to leave Dover on Monday in order to arrive on time at any out of town football games. Francis Kurtulik is very good at picking baseball scores. This ability we bequeath to Jimmie Santo. We also leave him Kurtuiik’s inevitable toothpicks, and a nickle to buy more when the supply runs low. As a special favor and after much begging on our part, Eva Ginsberg has finally consented to leave her dimensions and basketball ability to Ida Hennessey. We are sure these articles will prove very valuable to the future Senior girls’ basketball team. Walter Strzalkowski leaves to Gabby” Gerhardt a copy of The Art of Thinking.” A German Dictionary and an original work entitled “Talking—How, When, Where and Why.” This last volume was written especially for and dedicated to Robert Gerhardt. To Ruth Stringer, Alma Thun leaves her unquestioned right to kid any fellow in the school, even the Freshmen. May Ruth make good use of her privilege. Doris Flartey leaves her popularity regretfully, and with many tears to Beatrice Kerwick. Forty-six TIGER 32 1 9 Lydia Holly leaves to Dot Hannaka her basketball ability so that she can make a name for herself in the world of sports. Doris Masker leaves her right to go “steady” to Edith Hammer, because she firmly believes Edith does not need it. Grace Williamson and Leo Shepps leave their ability as “sharpy dancers tc Harriet King and Clark Bowlby. Freddie Lange's ability to bluff anything and everything in any class, and his way with women, we leave to Ray Baily. Sidney Miller always reads books (not P. A D.) in P. A. D. class. We are leaving this privilege to Cal. Conklin. We sincerely hope he makes the most of this right and continues it in his other classes. Conrad Michalski's extraordinary and unusual feet, and his saxaphone, which he plays with such unusual skill (P). We hopefully leave to Art. Berger. Madeline Sista, who persists in making wise cracks and talking out of turn in P. A. D. Class in spite of reprimands, leaves her privilege, persistence and determination to Joseph Fucito. Edna Smith’s ability to attract the males to her like a swarm of bees leaves this Cleopatrian trait to Audrey Petty. Marion Berger's sweet disposition, charm, and lovely countenance we leave to Cathryn Bryant. May she make the most of her gains. Doris Giles lady like manner and her ability to look well in any kind of clothes we leave to Vivian Mintz. Jack Burchell's blah, line, and laugh, we leave to Wellington Berge with our sincere sympathies for the Junior Class. The subtle means which we cannot explain and through whose power Regina Mills makes men swear undying devotion to her,we leave to Winifred Carey. Ruth Schiffman’s lofty manner and profound mental concentration we pass on to Erma Riebie. Barbara Temby’s unfailing ability to get E’s in all her subjects, and her affection for a certain football player we leave to Florence Wagner to make the most of it. Hazel Sickel’s nonchalance (not a cigarette ad) and neatness will be possessed hereafter by Mary Baranch. We leave the reserved manner of Van Longcor to Adolph Boldt with the belief that it is a trait becoming to a Senior although seldom found in one. Vernon Ford’s aspiration to be another Ben Bernie” we leave with our best wishes to Charles Counterman. Girls and giggles go together, so Alice Cilligan, our champion giggler, leaves her championship and loving cups to Ethel Furstman. We hope Ethel will be able to entertain her classmates in P. A. D. with this talent. Henry Lewis leaves his Walter Winchell traits to Andrew Kurtulik. Jennie Shain, a wee bit of the eighteenth Century transplanted into the roar of the twentieth century civilization, leaves her modest retiring personality to Jennie Cohen. Marjorie Mackerley’s determination to stand by Marjorie through thick and thin we leave to Ellen Bailey. Hyman Harris leaves his good opinion of himself, his speed of talking, and unofficial title of Class Pest” to Russell Howell. “Silence is golden.” Upon this authority we base our right to leave William Forty-seven TIGER 32 1 9 McGarry's quietness to John Swayze. Edna Moore’s charming smile to which we attribute a certain young man’s partiality for her, we leave to Jean Parker, Jane Griffith’s curly hair, and right to ride free of charge in our automobiles parked in front of the school during all sessions, we leave to Kathryn Adrey. George Burr's admirable fighting spirit and football captaincy we leave to Tony Ciardi. Ellen Carlson, our best looking girl, leaves her pulchritude to Beryl Nordland. Rudolph Helmert, in whom the fates foresee another Einstein, leaves his prowess with the numbers to Robert Bopp. John Griffin, who is destined to a halo and wings in Heaven, leaves his title of ‘Saint John to Claude Duvall. Kingdon Cleave’s fondness of walking, that is, strolling about the corridors when he should be elsewhere, we leave to Dorson Berry. Warren Lachman’s careless disregard of book lamin' ” we unanimously bequeath to Isadore A Cohn. And at the same time Betty McCort, who faithfully pursues all her studies, leaves her diligence to Everett Eck. Clara Brady who never imposes on friendship or good nature leaves this desirable trait to Helen Stanchak. Carolyn Crater who can keep her affairs to herself leaves Ruth Carrol the right to be uncommunicative with her own business. All the world loves a lover, so Sam Messer leaves Herman Harris the right to . apply this axiom. We leave Charles Mattot’s self-assertion to Peter Matteo so that Peter may never suffer from an inferiority complex. Michael DeLorenzo’s very mature manner we leave to William Rossi because we feel William does not act grown up enough to become a Senior without some outside aid. Myrna Petty has a steady job, unusual, in these times of depression so we leave it to Marjorie Wills. Arvilla Reed leaves Marie Guise the right to look forward to graduation far ahead of the time, same as Arvilla did. Frances Wesp’s particular manner especially with regard to clothes and persona! appearance we leave to Virginia Ford. Warren Davenport, the football player who hails from the town of Mine Hill, leaves his popularity with the Mine Hill girls to Clyde Hoffman. Alberta Berry's ability to be quiet in P. A D. Class (a rare trait) we leave to Margaret VanDroof. Margaret Zittinger’s place as side center on the Senior girls’ basketball team we leave to Madelyn Johnson The black hair which Clara Briant always keeps so carefully brushed we leave to Mary Sposie and give her the right to be vain about it, Robert Sharp leaves his wit and power of repartee to Dan Ryan. Helene Koch leaves her growing blonde hair to Mary Bronski with hopes that Mary will have better success with it and soon have a knot. The collection of pieces of tin, rubber, steel, brass, and all that ever goes into a Forty-eight TIGER 32 1 9 car which Al Marshall put together and calls a car we leave to Carlton Davenport so he can take the girls out. Julia Woodward’s pale blonde loveliness and host of friends and acquaintances we leave to Eleanor Baird and Eleanor Sutton. Elizabeth Richard’s interest in males and mail we leave to Yetta Steinberg and Margaret Horvath. Carl Ripley's immaculate appearance and genius for day-dreaming we leave to Darrel Trelor. We leave Ed. Varley’s self-respect and loud laughing in 204 to Clifford Prisk. Gladys Wiggins leaves her blue trousers and orange sweater she wore as Cheer leader last football season to Clarice Young. Dorothy Colwell our expert chatterbox leaves her title to Mary Roberts. Jeanette Sheehan’s right to be rude to the boys in her class and sweet to the graduates of former years is given to Ada Salvucci. Helen Sherring’s jolly spirit and fun-loving nature we leave to Grace Ammerman. Lawrence Dukin, who can be everywhere at once, and on every special committee in the school and still escape a nervous breakdown we leave to Kenneth Dickerson. Martin Pinder's bright prospects of a successful future in the shoe making business we leave to Robert Clark. The Muse’s favorite, Rovannah Washburn, wishes to inform Rita Nickle at this time that she has implored the Muse to guide her footsteps in successful pathos of poetry, and the heavenly guide kindly consented to grant this favor. Gertrude Baldus leaves her six different shades of red hair and the right to call herself a titian blonde to Edith Wurm. Wesley Stephen’s excellence in the field of art and his right to apply poetic licenses to his drawings we leave to Edwin Lewis. Sara Basset leaves her petite shape to Marion Metz Dorothy Anderson leaves to Sadie Greenberg her golden hair and winning smile Grant Strait’s love of crooning songs of bygone days we leave to Charles Hannaka so he may associate historical events with these songs thus to remember important dates. Hammond Dudderer leaves his right to teach Freshmen girls how to play a good game of tennis to John Kelly so that through his conscientious efforts Dover High might sometime produce a Helen Wills Moody. Some of the dramatic talent our class possesses in the person of Andrew Barlak we leave to Horace Fritts, mind, you, not all; we can’t spare it. To Gerald Nordland we leave George Confor’s ambitions to be an important person in the field of music in the near future, we leave to Francis Hoffman who possesses more talent than ambition. Thomas Law leaves to Peter Rinaldo the right to pal around with one friend for his four years at dear old Dover. Carol Lambert's partiality for a certain Ford roadster we leave to Mary Esposito so she won’t have to do so much walking. Jean Maddison in whom the proverbial good-nature and plumpness is fulfilled leaves these two personal possessions to Virginia Cook. Norman Shaw leaves his blonde curly hair to Elbert Hulbert. George Dunn leaves his right to bluff through two years of French to Jean Parker Forty-nine 32 19 TIGER Clyde Cook bequeaths to Edith Meeker his right to come back to school for one-half year and take nothing but German. Marion Masker leaves her privilege of getting out of school in February to Ruth Vandroof. Emmet Cunningham bequeaths to John Podborsek his right to borrow pencils whenever and wherever possible. Eugene Harper leaves to Alfred Drexel his privilege of doing exactly as he likes. To Elizabeth Vanoli. Ruth Smith leaves her ability to complete all her homework satisfactorily and without seeming bored. We leave Francis Kaiser's football ability to Vance Keehn. We feel future football teams of Dover High School will need all the ability we can possibly bequeath to them. We do hereby appoint our beloved dean Mrs. Addie M. L. Cummins executrix of this, our last will and testament, whereunto we have set our seal to this document this 22nd day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-two. DOROTHY ANDERSON. HENRY LOUIS. ROBERT SHARP. Fifty JUNIOR CLASS Junior Officers President...............................................JACK DABBS Secretary and Treasurer..........................CHARLES HANNAKA Fifty-two TIGER 32 Adrey, Kathryn Ammerman, Grace Bailey, Ellen Bailey, Raymond Baird, Eleanor Baranch, Mary Berge, Wellington Berger, Arthur Berry, Dorson Best, Mary Blaho, Daniel Boldt, Adolph Bopp, Robert Bowlby, Clark Bronowski, Mary Bryant, Catherine Carey Winifred CarrelT, Ruth Ciardi, Anthony Ciardi, Frank Clark, Robert Cohen, Jennie Cohn, Isadore A. Cohn, Isadore I. Colvin, Stephen Colwell, Helene Conklin, Chester Cook, Virginia Counterman, Charles Csontos, Eugene Dabbs, Jack Davenport, Carlefon DeBello, Robert Dickerson, Kenneth Drexal, Alfred Duvall, Claude Eck, Everett Juniors Egbert, Kenneth Ferry, Charles Ford, Virginia Fritts, Horace Fucito, James Furstman, Ethel Gerhard, Robert Greenberg, Sadie Guise, Marie Hammer, Edith Hannaka, Charles Hannaka, Dorothy Harris, Herman Heilenbach, Elizabeth Helmert, Erwin Hennessy, Ida Hoffman, Clarence Hoffman, Frances Hooper, Linden Horvath, Margaret Howell, Russell Huber, Hilda Johnson, Madeline Keehn, Linwood Keehn, Vance Kelly, John Kerwick, Beatrice King, Harriet Kurtulik, Andrew Livingston, Phillip Losey, Mary Lewis, Edwin Mack, James Marschner, Herbert Matteo, Peter Meeker, Edith Metz, Marion Mintz, Vivian Nickle, Rita Nordland, Barbara Nordland, Gerald Parker, Jean Petty, Audrey Podborsek, John Poulas, Thomas Prisk, Clifford Profit, Samuel Reinhard, Eugene Riebe, Erma Rinaldo, Peter Roberts, Mary Rossi, William Ryan, Denis Salvucci, Ada Santo, James Sposie, Marie Stanchak, Helen Steinberg, Yetta Stringer, Ruth Sutton, Eleanor Swayze, John Trelor, Darrell Tucker, Theadore Vandroof, Margaret Vandroof, Ruth Vanoli, Elizabeth Visoli Dominick Vreeland, Robert Wagner, Florence Wills, Marjorie Wolfert, Hubert Wurm, Edith Young, Clarice Fifty-three SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Officers President....................................HARRY DeLORENZO Treasurer....................................KATHRYN KUNZER Fifty-four TIGER 32 1 9 Sophomores Abel, Jacob Alpers, Kenneth Anderson, Eleanor Angonski, John Ayers, Elsworth Baker, Elizabeth Barry, Ralph Barzano Thomas Black, Eldridge Blanchard, Charles Blanchard, John Berenger, Serena Bernstein, Julia Boisvert, Camilla Bopp, Rohoda Boyd, George Brady, Daniel Brennon, Mary Briant, Charles Briant, Vernon Bruland, Kenneth Buchanan. Donald Buchanan, Robert Buck, George Burd, Robert Carnevale, Florence Chambers, Cedric Clark, Mildred Clothier, Anna Colvin, Julia Cooper, Elva Cooper, Frances Craig, Robert Cramer, Helen Curnow, Martha Deacon, John Danielson, Eskil De Lorenzo, Harry Doyle, Arthur Falkner, Charles Freeman, Raymond Freundt, Edward Fucito, Marguerite Furey, Thomas Cates, Willard Hale, Helen Haines, June Hance, Leonard Harway, Betty Heinle, Madeline Heinle, Margaret Heinle, William Herklotz, George Hiler, Ernest Hill, Louis Hoffman, Richard Holloway, Elton lanarone, Ralph Junkerman, Ernest Keirtt, Marion Keisel, Russell Kelly, Richard Kennedy, Roderick Kilfoil, Eugene Kilfoil, Mary Klode, Ruth Konatchiek. John Kunzer, Katherine Larson, Janice Larson, Marion Laverty, Maurice Lawrie, George Lieberman, Leon Lindstedt, Andrew Long, John Loyle, Lorna Male, John Margetson, Edgar Marquita, John McConnell, Emil Migletti, Phillip Morrissey, Kenneth Nordland, Shirley O'Connor, Lucette Parsons, Clifford Paynter, Ralph Peer, Laura Pierson, Barbara Pitonyak, Mary Post, Gibbert Powers, Erma Prout, Virginia Reed, Arthur Regan, May Roslan, Florian Roslan, Henry Rossi, Tony Rowe, Susie Ryan, Mary Schiffman, Jacob Schimmel, Dorothy Shapiro, Salamon Shaw, Lowell Skelly, Edwin Slater, Albert Sperry, Gerald Steinberg. Harold Stryker, Dolores Tenbroeck, Marion Tice, Harris Tice, Phillipa Urban, Barbara Valley, Loretta Varady, Margaret Visioli, Emedio Webb, Jenny Weber, Lillian Williston, Robert Zacker, Helen Fifty-five FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class Officers President..............................................HARRY BALL Vice-President.........................................FAITH SMITH Secretary.....................................................EDWARD SCHULTE Treasurer.....................................................SYLVIA LUBETKIN Fifty-six TIGER 32 Ahlers. Elsie Archer, William Armitage, Mabel Ball, Harry Baker, Harold Barwick, Walter Basset, Norman Best, Esther Bloomfield, Doris Boisvert, Camilla Both, Harold Boyd, Olive Briant, Anna Brotherton, Charles Buchanan, Charles Burt, Bertha Bush, Lawrence Camel, Joseph Cohn, Adele Cook, Geraldine Cooper, Sylvia Counterman, Ruth Crane, George Crater, Martha Cross, Charlotte Csontos, Goldie Dahlgren, Ruth Danielson, Martha Darby, Marshall Dehler, Henry Dotschay, Gloria Dyer, Arlene Eck, Esther Egbert, Leon Egbert, Vera Falkner, Charles Fisher, Dorothy Flartey, Eleanor Flartey, Wilson Fosber, Kenneth Fosbury, Earl Freeman, Walter Fredwick, Dorothy Furey, Edna Griffin, Thomas Freshmen Grelalosky, John Griffith, Richard Hamilton, Frank Hannaka, Austin Hansom, Donald Harris, Theresa Hartman, Hazel Hartman, Kenneth Hedden, John Higgins, Helen Higgins, Margaret Hill, Frazier Hill, Lewis Hipp, John Hoffman, Myles Horvath, Joseph Huff, Frances Hull, Marjorie Hryhor, Michael Johnson, Clara Jordon, Helen Jugan, Josephine Konatchick, John Kozlowski, Josephine Kutcha, Anna LaForge, Dorothy Lambert, Frederick Larson, Doris Leho, Ronald Lillie, Helen Lombardi, John Losey, Franklin Lubetkin, Sylvia Magathan, Blanche Malott, Betty Margetson, Edgar Marrow, Warren Maskella, Florence Massarie, John McCoy, Dolores McPeek, Pierre Metz, John Mezzoni, Ann Mezzoni, Tinichard Minnick, Florence Mishkin, Esau Moran, Eark Morse, Carol Nahay, Anna Nahay, George Nazzaro, Alphonso Nordland, Lois O’Brian, William O'Connell, Claire O’Leary, Thelma Olumiyk, Joseph Osbourne. Doris Pact, Frederick Poulos, Bessie Powers, Ernest Poyer, Edith Praed, Jack Prisk, Kenneth Pykon, Ruth Raber, Muriel Reinhard, Anna Richards, Edward Rick, Lena Roberts, Lena Romaine, Albert Rosenfort, Pearl Rossie, Gertrude Ryan, Isabelle Tarr, Vincent Taylor, Clarence Tenbroeck, Marion Thompson, Robert Tierney, Thomas Todd, Horace Uhlig, Walter Vanderhoof, Lois Vanoli, Eunice Visioli. Emedio Vogt, Jerbert Wadsworth, Doris Ward. Baxter Wilson, Marvin Williams, Alice Williams, Viola Young, Eleanor Zysko, Joseph Fifty-seven HAPPY CROWD e? €' FOOTBALL 1st Row: R Vreeland. R DeBello, C. Boyd. F. Kaiser, C. Burr. K Cleave. W Clark, F. Lowrie. Mr. Cronholm (Assistant Coach), Mr. Sanders (Coach). 2nd Row: j. Santo. R Clark, A. Ciardi, D. Pew. F. Ciardi, H. Delorenzo, P. Livingston, j. Dabbs. 3rd Row: F Kurtulik, H. Dehler, T. Brazano, H. Steinberg, K. Dickerson. R. Schulte. A Marshall, R Hiler. 4th Row: E. Cunningham. N. Griffith, C. Prisk. L Lieberman, j. Fucito, T. DeBello. H. Ford. 5th Row: C Post. W. O'Brien. T. Mack. D Ryan, F. Post. 1931 Football Schedule D.H.S. Opp. Flemington at Dover........................................... 12 Irvington at Dover............................................ 12 6 Clifton at Passaic............................................. 2 12 Newton at Newton............................................ 26 6 Roxbury at Dover............................................. 20 13 Boonton at Boonton........................................... 25 6 Hasbrouck Heights at Hasbrouck Heights........................ 20 6 Madison at Dover.............................................. 27 6 Lyndhurst at Dover............................................. 13 14 Morristown at Morristown...................................... 0 7 Total: Won 7 Lost 3 Tie 0 Pet. .700 The Team ROBERT DEBELLO... GEORGE BOYD...... GEORGE BURR (Capt ). FRANCIS KAISER... KINGDON CLEAVE... WILLARD CLARK ... WARREN DAVENPORT ANTHONY CIARDI .. HARRY DeLORENZO .... DONALD PEW ...... FRANK CIARDI..... •Left End........ •Left Tackle .... •Left Guard...... •Center ......... ..Right Guard ... .Right Tackle.... .Right End ...... .Quarter Back .... ..Left Half Back.. .Right Half Back ..Full Back....... .33 .34 .32 .32 .32 .34 .32 .33 .34 .32 .33 A ROUND ROBIN was held for the benefit of the unemployed. All four county teams namely, Dover, Boonton, Madison, and Morristown participated. Dover was victorious in both games. First eliminating Madison, and then defeated the County Champions, Morristown. Morristown had defeated Dover previously in the Thanksgiving game. Captain George Burr was chosen as Left Guard on the Class B” State football team for the second consecutive year. CaDtain Burr, Frank Ciardi. and Willard Clark were chosen on the All County team of Morris County. FRANCIS P. KURTULIK. GEORGE BURR. BASKETBALL SQUAD TRACK TEAM TRACK TROPHY Presented by the Ciass of ’31 BASEBALL TEAM 1st Row: J. Martin, R. Ciark, T. Barzano, C. Hannaka, L. Keehn, E Cunningham, L. Cook, Mr. Sanders. 2nd Row: H. Todd. H. De Lorenzo. F. Ciardi. T. Catillo. R. Tenbrock, W. Pearce. T. Ciardi. D. Colwell. W. Sharp. H. Tice. ACTIVITIES DELTA KAPPA 1st Row: Thomas Law. Lawrence Dukm, Alice Daher, jean Maddison, Hyman Harris, Mr. Fry, Charles Counterman, Edna Smith. James Nicol, Carl Ripley, Vernon Ford. 2nd Row: Warren Lachman, Charles LaBar, Van Loncor, John Griffin. Conrad Michalski, Donald Pew, Grant Strait, Francis Kurtulik, Andrew Barlak, William McGarry. BANKING SQUAD Front Row: Barbara Urban, Kathryn Kunzer, Susie Rowe, Elva Cooper, Virginia Prout, Helen Zacker, Mrs Bennett. Back Row: Albert Slater, Vernon Briant, Roderick Kennedy. Banking WE, the 2A Bookkeeping Class of 1932, have undertaken important duties within the school, under the supervision of Mrs. Bennett, our teacher. Each member of the class has a duty assigned to him for the term. The bank, the operation of which has been entrusted to us, is open Wednesdays and Fridays. We have one teller, a day-book clerk, a cashier, a file clerk and a ledger clerk. The supply store is open Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at Assembly period. The duties of the people in charge are to collect order slips, distribute supplies to teachers, and sell supplies to pupils The duty of the cafeteria bookkeeper is to keep a record of all transactions concerning the school cafeteria. We are striving hard to be worthy of the responsibility given us, and wish to thank Mrs. Bennett for her patience and interest in us. Sixty-seven FRENCH CLUB 1st Row: Leo Shepps. Michael Esposito, Ruth Carrell. Wellington Burdge, Margaretta Smith. Winifred Carey. 2nd Row: Doris Flartey, Madelyn Johnson, Clarice Young. Mary Best, Doris Masker, Edith Hammer, Ruth Smith. Sarah Bassett, Mary Bronski, Virginia Ford, Marion Metz, Erma Riebe. 3rd Row: Peter Matteo .Gertrude fealdus, Hazel Sickles, Alberta Berry, Ethel Furstman. Barbara Jenkins. Jennie Cohen, Elizabeth Vanoli, Jean Parker. Florence Wagner, Carolyn Buskee. Katherine Adrey. Elizabeth Heilenbach 4th Row: Charles Mattot, Hammond Dudderar, Clark Bowlby. Isadore Cohen. John Podborsik, Jack Lamanski, George Contor. Eugene Csontos. Mary Sposie. Albert Marshall, Hubert Woolfert. HERMES CLUB 1st Row: Grace Williamson, Clarice Young. Ruth Schiffman. Mrs. Bennett. Helene Koch, Margaret Zittinger, Marguerite Fucito. 2nd Row: Alice Daher, Margaret Varady, Loretta Valley, Mary Bronski. Jennie Cohn, Elizabeth Vanoli, Regina Mills, Jennie Webb 3rd Row: Madelyn Johnson, Mary Roberts, John Podborsik. Edward Freundt. Russell Howell, Edna Moore. GERMAN CLUB 1st Row: Ralph Vanderhoof, Rudolph Helmert, Vernon Ford. Donald Pew. Fred Lange. Robert Vreeland 2nd Row: Vivian Mintz. Jennie Shain. Ruth Schiffman. Marjorie Mackerley. Dorothy Anderson. Barbara Temby. Edna Smith. Gertrude Baldus, Katherine Briant. Conrad Michalski, Joseph Kelly. 3rd Row: Sidney Miller. Warren Lachman. Hyman Harris. Matthew Vreeland. Robert Gernardt. Jeanette Sheehan. Alice Gilligan. Mary Roberts, Dorothy Hannaka, Eleanor Baird. Margaret Vanderhoof 4th Row: Henry Louis, Van Loncor. Samuel Messer, Walter Strazalkowski. Francis Kurtulik, Marion Berger. Doris Giles. Clara Briant. Jane Griffith. Ida Hennessy. Herman Harris. Mr. Kuntzelmann 1IDND0D !N3aniS GIRL RESERVES 1st Row: Hazel Sickles, Edna Smith. Barbara Temby, Jeanette Sheehan. Mary Kaiser, Margaret Zittinger. Julia Woodward, Doris Giles. 2nd Row: Grace Williamson, Gertrude Baldus, Mary Roberts, Gladys Wiggins, Dorothy Hannaka, Madelyn Johnson, Mary Best, Helene Koch. BUSINESS ENGLISH CLUB 1st Row: Grace Williamson. Rovanah Washburn. Margaret Zittinger. Eva Ginsberg, Jennie Sham, Regina Mills, Carol Lambert, Doris Flarety. 2nd Row: Ruth Schiffman, Lydia Holley. Elizabeth Richards, Alberta Berry. Edna Moore. Violet lessen. 3rd Row: Edmund Varley. Jack Burchell. Mrs Cummins. Leo Shepps, Samuel Profit, Norman Shaw. Louis Serotkin, Emmet Cunningham. Kingdon Cleave. Michael DeLorenzo. LATIN CLUB • • ■ I 3A LATIN CLUB Front Row: Ethel Furstman, Betty McCort, Barbara Temby, Marjorie Mackerley. Eleanor Baird. Florence Wagner. Back Row: Marion Metz. Jeanette Sheehan. Isadore I. Cohen. Miss Freeman. Herman Harris, Winifred Carey. Wellington Berge CAFETERIA yjO X £ HIGH SCHOOL BAND HICH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MIXED CHORUS TIGER 32 1 9 This Drama Called Life ALL the worlds a stage and all the men and women merely players.” They have their entrances and exits and one man in his time plays many parts. These are the words of Shakespeare penned many years ago. They rang true then. They ring true today. Thus far we merely rehearse for this great Drama of Life. For nearly a score of years we practiced our entrances and exits and uttered our lines: at first, mere puppets, we move as the wires are pulled. Then comes a period when we mimic all we see go on about us. Then slowly under the molding influence of parents, teachers, and associates we develop our individual roles. For most of us thus far the road has been rather easy. Our coaches have done their best to encourage us-—to give us confidence in ourselves. Each spark of talent, every flame of genius, was carefully nurtured and slowly fanned into flame. Some with many talents have leading roles, some few, perhaps only a gesture. But great or small every being has his part to play. How can we measure a man? By the importance of the role he plays? No? a thousand times no1 Measure the man by the extent to which he has developed the talents with which the Maker endowed him. How do you measure up? Are you still in the first stage—a mere puppet— moving as the strings are pulled—babbling the words that are put into your mouth? Are you in the second stage—blindly mimicing whatever you see in the swirl of life about you. Or have you reached that third stage? Are you way up on some rocky crag above the petty hectic mad scramble for wealth and power and all that? Are you up there in the clear cool atmosphere where the smoke of greed, deceit, and fear of failure no longer distort your vision? Are you calmly viewing life in its true aspect5 Do you think for yourself? Wake up! Where do you standi3 The great Drama of Life is about to begin! The music is swelling to a tremendous crescendo! The lights flare. Suddenly the earth seems to drop away from beneath your feet, your mouth is parched, your vision is blurred, your mind is blank, your heart is pounding like the hammers of Hell. Clench your fists. Grit your teeth This is the chance of your life. The curtain rises! On with the show. HAMMOND DUDDERAR. Eighty-two TIGER 32 1 9 George Washington THIS YEAR we are celebrating the two-hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. No country has ever produced a man as great as he, for he was gifted not only in one line but in several. As a statesman, a general, and a president, he has never been surpassed. It was he who led the poorly clad, untrained forces of America to that surprising victory over the British troops; it was he who successfully guided this country through the terrible trouble after the Revolution; and it was he who stood at this nation’s helm and created a name for it among the powerful lands of the world—a name which has won ever increasing respect wherever it had been mentioned. There is no need then to wonder why Washington has received so much renown, for the pilot of a great ship that has successfully concluded the most dangerous part of a long voyage is always respected and looked up to with awe by his passengers and by others. Now various honors are being paid to the memory of George Washington who truly deserves the most extravagant of compliments. Some people are giving pageants and plays that are symbolical of occurrences in the life of this man; others are planting trees as a lasting tribute to the ability of the Father of his Country. The latter is a very fine mark of homage to our first President, for it is a known fact that he was a lover of trees. Indeed, it can be said that Washington himself was like a gigantic oak that stands alone at the top of a high mountain. For years it has been impervious to the storms of criticism which have often raged around it. but have left no mark on the tree. Even the lightning of passing years has not been able to damage a limb though it has forcefully struck other trees which at one time or another have begun to grow almost at the top of the mountain. This tree’s roots began to spread in Virginia at a time when the earth was teeming with trouble and strife; nevertheless the young sapling grew and flourished During the years it increased to such magnificent proportions that it was found necessary to transplant it to a place where it could expand unmolested. Other trees that stand at the foot of the mountain look enviously up at the oak, but they can not reach the heights which it has attained. Yet underneath their jealousy can be found a large measure of reverence and respect which is duplicated by the feeling of marked veneration with which the people of the world regard George Washington. BARBARA TEMBY Eighty-three 1 9 TIGER 32 THE WALKS OF LIFE H. S I like to walk on a crowded street. And watch the faces of those I meet. The face of the man who is full of vim. He always looks as though he will win, The man who always carries a frcwn Looks as tho’ he would knock you down. Some are ugly, strong and great. Some are kind and patient with fate. There are flirty girls with paint and curls. Their life is composed of music and whirls, The chemistry lab Seems a harmless spot, To many students Who know it not. For woe to the one Who might linger there, When some H2 S Floats through the air. The pupils are pleased The teachers are mad, For this interrupts The work they had. The rich and poor walk side by side, The beggar and the rich man's bride. The sinner and saint pass me by. One so clear, the other with downcast eye. Like me they're right, like me they’re wrong. I love to mix with the motley throng. ROVANAH WASHBURN. And commotion reigns The whole school within, Started by sulphur And hydrogen. WALTER STRZALKOWSKI. A SCHOOL DAY Running to school a few minutes late Be there early! The doors open at half past eight Co to your seat room in a mannerly way, And be ready to start on another day. First arithmetic, writing, spelling and such, We all try our hardest to do so much. F. G. or E. that appears on our card. Was the salary we got for working so hard Then noon hour, we hurried home to lunch. But it seemed to pass by. all at once. Back ot our history and geography too, The lessons we thought impossible to do We soon learned them one by one. And some appeared to be really fun Our lessons learned, our grades all made. The world to conquer, were we afraid?” Not on your life, till we tried this and that, And found all careers, not quite the cats.” We are never done learning, that we all know. But we never give up, and we will stand a show EDMUND VARLEY. Eighty-four TIGER 32 1 9 A SENIORS PRAYER Hence, thou unwelcome Frivolity, Be gone, be gone. I beg of thee; For under thy smile I will not bask Because such pleasure does not last. Now hail to thee, oh Meditation, Let all give thee a great ovation. A few still love to worship you Though some have banished you, ’tis true. For you, with your peace, your books, and your quiet. Give all to others and gain nothing by it. Oh. Meditation, bring with thee Some other comrades straight to me. Then you, and Peace, and Quiet, and Leisure Will accompany me in search of pleasure. All together then we’ll stroll O'er many a beautiful, grassy knoll 'Till by some little, rippling stream, We may sit and tranquilly dream. After a while we turn to our books. There in that lonely, secluded nook, And read and read the whole day through Until the sun has set anew. Then we recline and watch the west Where the sun is like fire in a woodland’s crest. We go to my cottage, so very small, As the shadows begin to fall After the meal has been consumed. Peaceful, we sit there in the gloom; Well-content with our day's trip, Jealous of others?—Not a bit! Then, silently, we go upstairs Where Sleep makes us forget our cares; And all night long the moon above Sends down its beams that speak of love. Oh, Meditation, come to me, If such things you can bring with thee. BARBARA TEMBY. MELANCHOLY Flee! 0 loathed joy. And dwell in the brain of some idle boy, One who would rejoice with thee, Born of Folly. II But come. O Melancholy. Most saintly and most holy, Born of Vesta and of Saturna. For you my heart doth yearn III Bring with thee most saintly one. Peace and quiet and hymns well sung Hymns of Orphean melodies That moved Pluto and all Hades. IV Let me walk by brooks with thee. Enter shaded nooks with thee, Enrapped in Ecstacy. May sweet sleep caress my weary eyes. V Let me enter Temples with thee, Let me sing hymns of praise to thee, Forever let me live with thee. 0 Melancholy. MARJORIE MACKERLEY Eighty-five TIGER 32 1 9 THE FACULTY'S FAREWELL Our Faculty sat with mournful faces, And when we asked them why; The way they answered, was so sad, It actually made us cry. Seniors! Seniors' You students rare. So soon from us will go. The class of Nineteen Thirty-Two Will cause us no more woe. And then they fell to sobbing And a tearing of their hair, Until our hearts did ache us so, Twas more than we could bear. We tried our best to comfort them. It was in vain, Alas! They said they’d miss the mischievous pranks, Of our beloved class. We’ll ne’er hear Marjorie’s giggle now, Nor hear Miss Sista’s chatter, We’ll ne’er see Larry tease the girls, Nor hear Bub Shepps’ clatter. And then oppressive silence reigned, But soon a voice sedate. Called forth, “O. when in future Law Class Shall our Kay Cieave come late? We bowed our heads in sorrow great, Not knowing what to say. We offered staying one more term If it would make them gay. “No' No' They cried in greatest haste. That would not bring relief. ’Tis true we like your company. But bless the day you leave. ALMA THUN. THE SHIP OF ’32 Four years ago our ship embarked On a sea of foam and spray, Four years we sailed o’er rough and smooth Towards our goal—Commencement Day! Sometimes the sky looked cloudy, The sea was dark and drear. But our teacher, the Captain, guided our ship, And you see at least, we are here. Our journey o’er we must divide, Each going his separate way. But where’er we roam to seek success. We’ll remember this joyous day. Though it brings grief for us to part, And we know not what our mates will do, We ll wait for the day when we meet again, This Class of Thirty-Two DONALD PEW Eighty-six MO r POPULAR — msT Aty lflOU - Oio iv o rro( cuo z tp -.t 32 1 9 TIGER Jokes MR HINKLE: What is the first step toward digesting the food? GEORGE: Biting it off. MR FRY: What kind of changes take place when a bomb explodes? CARL RIPLEY: A change in scenery. COURT NEWS.—You seem to have plenty of intelligence for a man in your position, sneered a barrister, cross-examining a witness If I wasn’t on oath I'd return the compliment, replied the witness. DOCTOR: I don't like your heart action. You have had trouble with Angina Pectoris. DONALD PEW: You're half right. Doc, but that isn’t her name. The absent-minded professor called his biology class to order shortly after the lunch hour. Our special work this afternoon, he said, will be cutting up and inspecting the inward workings of a frog I have a frog here in my pocket to be used as a specimen. He reached into his pocket and pulled out a paper sack, shook its contents on the table, and out rolled a nice looking ham sandwich. The professor looked at it, perplexed, scratched his head and muttered That’s funny; I distinctly remember eating my lunch. Hey. Waitress, this chicken is as tough as a paving stone' Maybe it’s a Plymouth Rock, sir, replied the waitress. For nearly an hour the girl had been compelled to listen to the fatuous guest. I fell off my bicycle last week and was knocked senseless” When do you expect to get better?” she asked quickly. THEATRICAL AGENT: Good news; I've booked your performing pigeons for a six weeks’ tour. Too late; I’ve eaten the act, said he COACH (to new player): You're great' The way you hammer the line, dodge, tackle your man or worm through your opponents, is simply marvelous. NEW PLAYER (modestly): I guess it all comes from my early training, sir. You see, my mother used to take me shopping with her on bargain days WAITER: These are the best eggs we have had for years. DINER: Well, bring me some you haven't had so long. FATHER: Yes, my boy. I’m a self-made man SON: Gee. Pop! that's what I admire about you. You always take the blame for everything. GENTLEMAN- I say. old man. don't you ever take a holiday? JONES: I can't get away. GENTLEMAN: Why? Can't the firm do without you? JONES: Quite easily. That’s what I don’t want them to find out. Lightibus outibus in perlorum. Boyious kissibus sweete girlorum. Dadibus heardibus loude smackorum, Comibus auickibus cum cluborum, Hitibus boyibus hardi spankorum. Boyibus landibus outsider dedorum, Gitibus upibus cum limporum, Swearum he kissibus girli nomorum. You can always tell a Senior, he is so sedately dressed; You can always tell a Junior, by the way he swells his chest; You can always tell a freshman, by his timid looks and such; You can always tell a sophomore, but you can’t tell him much. Ninety TIGER 32 1 9 Stars of 1932 The Palmolive Girl..... Mrs. Templetin Jones... Vim and Vigor......... The Pipe Dreamer...... Julian Heath .......... Sisters of the Skillet. The Sewing Circle..... Rudy Vallee .......... Nick Kenny ........... Eddie Cantor ......... George jessel ........ Kate Smith ........... Joan Lee ............. Bmg Crosby ........... The Street Singer..... John L. Fogarty....... The Lonesome Cowboy. Guy Lombardo ......... Singin Sam ........... Ray Perkins .......... John White ........... Paul Whitman ......... John McCormack ....... Victor Young ......... Morton Downey ........ Walter Winchell ...... Margaret Eden ........ Margaret Anglin ...... The Boswell Sisters... Lew White ............ Arty Dunn ............ Tasty Yeast Jesters... Mrs. Goldberg ........ Sammy Goldberg ....... Elizabeth Coors ...... Dorothy Norman ....... Norman Sweetser ...... Ralph Kirbery ........ Uncle Don ............ Tony’s Scrap Book..... The Gossipers ........ Louise Fazenda ....... Grandma Overbrook .... Elmer ................ Paul Revere .......... Iggie ................ Brutus ............... Evangeline Adams ..... Globe Trotter ........ It ................... Clara. Lu. ’n’ Em..... The Vamp ............. lulia Sanderson ...... Chester .............. Mrs. Watts ........... Ivaluddy Pewitt ...... The Barker ........... Don Bigelow .......... Frank Knight ......... May Smghi Breen....... Peter De Rose......... Wayne King ........... Dad Pickard .......... .Hazel Sickles. .Dons Masker. .Marjorie Wills and Gladys Wiggins .Barbara Temby. .Myrna Petty. .Clara Brady and Dorothy Colwell. .Marjorie Mackerly and Clara Bryant. .Warren Lachman. .Warren Davenport. .Jack Burchell. .John Griffin. .Helene Koch. .Doris Giles. .Leo Shepps. .Vernon Ford .Thomas Law .George Burr. .Charles La Bar. Donald Pew .Grant Strait .Wesley Stephens. .Conrad Michalski. .Charles Mattot. .George Dunn. .Edmund Varley. .Albert Marshall. .Marion Berger. .Ellen Carlson. .Carol Lambert, Doris Flarety, Alma Thun. .George Con ter. .Frank Cutter. .Carl Ripley. Andrew Barlak, Norman Shaw. .Eva G'nsberg. .Hyman Harris .Edna Smith .Regina Mills .Henry Louis. .Sidney Miller. .Fred Lange. .Michael De Loranzo. .Elizabeth Richards and Edna Moore .Rovanah Washburn. .Margaret Zittinger. .Van Loncor. .Lawrence Dukin. .Alberta Berry. .Samuel Messer. .Ruth Schiffman. .Francis Kurtulik. Jane Griffith. Violet Jessen Lydia Holly. Dorothy Anderson. .Gertrude Baldus. .Sara Bassett. .Walter Strazlkowski .Grace Williamson. .Francis Wesp. .Madeline Sista. .Martin Pinder. .Emmet Cunningham. Jean Maddison. .Rudolph Helmert. .Linwood Keehn. .William McGarry. Ninety-one TIGER 32 1 9 Seniors Initials Carol L. Lambert............ Gladys C Wiggins............ Carl H. Ripley............... Arvilla Reed................ Edmund j. Varley............ Grant F. Strait.............. Wesley C. Stevens........... Robert H Sharp.............. Gertrude E. Baldus.......... Clara A. Bryant............. Ellen L. Carlson............ George H Dunn............... Doris J. Flarety............ Alice C. Gilligan........... jane F. Griffith............ Warren L. Lachman............ Marjorie T. Mackerly......... Charles A. Mattot.......... Myrna C. Petty.............. Martin L Pinder............. jeanette Melissa Sheehan.... Helen R. Sherring........... julia E. Woodward........... Helene M. Koch.............. Michael A. De Lorenzo...... Francis Paul Kurtulik...... Sara Elizabeth Bassett...... Eva Eveyln Ginsberg........ Lydia Lucinda Holly......... John Lawrence Dukm.......... Dons Gertrude Masker........ Edna Lydia Moore............ Donald Brooks Pew........... Samuel Henn Profit......... Elizabeth jane Richards..... Ruth Lillian Schiffman...... Jennie Harriet Shain........ Leo William Shepps.......... Hazel Mae Sickles........... Madeline Diana S sta........ Ruth Tonkin Smith........... Bdna Winifred Smith......... Barbara Alice Temby......... Alma Marie Thun............. Rovanah Mary Washburn....... Grace Florence Williamson... Margaret Gertrude Zittinger. •C. L. L..................Cooks lovely liverworth G. G W..................Get good wine •C H R..................Can’t hold remarks •A R. ...................Awfully religious •E J V...................Enjoys juggling vases •G. F S..................Goes for steak •W. G. S...................Write good stuff •R H. S..................Reads hot stories •G. E B..................Grabs every boy •C. A. B..................Claims all beauty •E L. C..................Exaggerates love carelessly •G. H. D..................Grows hot dogs •D. J. F..................Drums just fine .A. C. G...................Always chews gum •J E G...................Jiggs for guys .W. L. L..................Write love letters •M. ). M..................Might join marines .C. A M..................Conceals a mystery .M. C. P..................Makes cleacer pies .M L. P..................Married Lydia Pinkum •J M S..................Jazzes Melodies Sweet •H R. S..................Has red stockings ■I E m W...................Jumps every way .H. M K...................Hates Man-kind .M A D...................Makes all deviltry •F. P K...................Flys pink kites •S E B...................Sings excellent base •E E. G..................Enchants every goof” •L. L. H...................Likes little hats •J. L. D...................Just loves dolls .D. G. M...................Devoid good money •E. L. M...................Eats lean meats •D. B P..................Drinks bottled perfume •S H P..................Sells headache pills •E. J. R..................Exercises jumping rope •R L. S...................Reads love stories •J H S...................Jaws her sister •L W. S....................Likes wild steppers •H M S...................Has many secrets •M D S..................Makes dogs smile 1 •R T. S...................Runs the still •E W. S...........:...........Eats with swiftness • B A. T...................Borrows all things •A. M. T...................Asks many things •R M- W.......................Raves most wickedly •C F. W...................Gets friendly willingly •M. G. Z...................Might get zealous Ninety-two TIGER 1 9 32 John B. Griffin j. B G Henry A Louis H. A L Dorothy A. Colwell D. A C George j. Burr G. j. B Gulps jelly beans Emmet J Cunningham E. J. C Frank j. Cutter E. J. C Vernon C. Ford V. C F George S. Contor G. S. C Rudolph Helmert R. H Raises hogs Thomas H. Law T. H. L J. Van Loncor j. V. A L..: Elizabeth A McCort E A M Frances A Wesp F A W Hammond Dudderer H. D Hot dogs Regina J. Miils R. J. M Doris E. Giles D. E. C Marion E. Berger M. E. B Makes eggs boil Alberta M. Berry A. M. B Marion Masker M. M Conrad Michalski C. M Albert G. Harper A. G. H Henry F. Lange H. F. L Warren H Davenport W. H. D jean S. Maddison j S. M Dorothy J. Anderson D. j. A Andrew B. Barlak A. B. B Clara M. Brady C. M. B Can make beer jack S. Burchell 1. s. B Kingdom Cleave K. C Kicks cats Carolyn Mae Crater C M. C Albert W Marshall A. W. M Always wants more Charles W. LaBar C. W. L William F. Mcgarry W. F. M Will fry mushrooms Samuel Messer S. M Sidney B Miller S. B. M Norman Shaw N. S Walter A Strzalkowski W. A. S Matthew T. Vreeland M T. V Ninety-three LEST WE FORGET t - I • THE DOVER TRUST CO. Extends to the boys and girls of our School every good wish for their success We depend upon them for the future progress of all that is worth while in our community affairs. ARTHUR F. MAHER Studio of Dancing Compliments of North Jersey's Largest Dancing School S. S. Kresge Co. MEN, WOMEN 6? CHILDREN TAUGHT IN CLASS or PRIVATELY Open Daily from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Phone 1642 Compliments of 14 WEST BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. F. W. Woolworth Co. Compliments of JOHN L. CLASS Insurance of All Kinds DOVER, N. J. Compliments of COLDBLATT'S Dover Bargain Store Family Outfitters Compliments of Thomas R. Culhane 53 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. PLAYHOUSE Telephone 312 Morris Street, Dover 3 Showings Daily, 2.20, 7.00, 9.00 Fine Talking Pictures At Popular Prices Perfect Sound Projection Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5c —10c —25c Store Compliments of THE STRAND AUTO SUPPLY M. Eichelbaum, Prop. 13 W. CLINTON STREET Everything for Tour Car Phone 1236 Phone 470 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE Florists 148 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. Member F. T. D. The Reliable Dry Goods Store Emil Greenberger, Prop. Phone 1037 DOVER, N. J. Compliments of DR. H. C. McELROY DOVER, N. J. Established 1875 15 E. BLACKWELL ST. BERRY'S Phone 947 DOVER, N. J. 55 Tears Selling Dependable Merchandise Hardware, Sporting Goods, Radios and Paints Compliments of Swiss Knitting Co E. G. Kattermann. President DOVER BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION of DOVER, N. J. Organized October 31, 1887 Prompt Service DOVER TAXI CO. Phone 800 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Office, 13 S. Essex St. DOVER, N. J. Piano Harmony Popular Piano Playing Taught by OLIE A. METZ under franchise Christensen School of Popular Music Chicago, New York 23 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Call Dover 597-J 57 Tears of Service DOVER INDEX Morris County’s Oldest Newspaper Commercial Jobs and Boo Binding 35-37 N. ESSEX STREET, DOVER, N. J. Phone 79 C. L. SHOEMAKER Dealers in Coal and Mason's Materials Phone 571 110 E. BLACKWELL ST. Formerly Speedwell Compliments of Famous for ?0c Dinners Hume Agency Home Made Pies and Puddings Russell Yard King 5 S. SUSSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. INSURANCE Please Come and Try Our Home 9 S. SUSSEX ST. Cooking Tel. Office Dover 1212: Res. 99 .OFFICE SUPPLIES Greetings OFFICE FURNITURE of ZUCKERMAN BROS. H. Q. Z. Stationery and Printing Home Cookery 6 E. BLACKWELL ST. 15J 2 E. DICKERSON ST. DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. ]. r,. Open Evenings, Phonc Sundays by -77 Appointment Compliments Compliments of of Geo. J. Goldstein, D. D. S. MAX THUN Surgeon Dentist Arrow Bldg. DOVER, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of T. VETROMILE Harry Dukin TAILOR AND CLEANER BUILDER CLOTHIER AND DYER 65 CHRYSTAL STREET 45 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. Phone 494 THE DECK WITH THE jOKER. Phone 1188-W Compliments ARROW JEWELRY SHOP of G fts That Last” ARROW BUILDING THE STYLE SHOP DAVID SAMEL 2 W. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER. N. J. DIECES and CLUST 15 JOHN ST. NEW YORK Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys Medals, Prize and Loving Cups Plaques and Trophies, etc. We Invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work, THE DOVER ADVANCE MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS at all newsstands Well Equipped Job Printing Department 87 E. BLACKWELL ST. COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS E. HESLIN Dental Surgeon JEWELL and LOUCHLIN, Inc. Real Estate Mortgages Property Managed Appraisals Realtors and Insurors Bergen Building 45 E. Blackwell St., Dover. N. J. Phone Dover 1063 All Kinds of Insurance Rotary Public WILBUR C. CRELIN Sporting Goods J® 116 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. PRICE'S STUDIO In figuring on that graduation picture—count on us. It is a specialty of ours with a price that is interesting. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of LaSalle Cadillac and Buick Cars BIRCH and BIRCH 1 The Chic Shoppe Where You Find Style, Beauty and Economy Jersey Central Power and Light Co. 10 S. Sussex Street Phone 1362-W DOVER. N. J. Tour Gas Company Compliments of Compliments of Baldus Auto Supply 11 S. ESSEX STREET H. T. HARTLEY Wall Papers Majestic and Spartan Radios Norwalk Tires Sherwin Williams Paints Window Shades Phone 286 52 N. SUSSEX ST. CHAS. HARRIS With Compliments from the LADIES' and GENTS' WEARING APPAREL Modern Economy Store I. Shapiro, Prop. Our Motto Better Goods for Less Money Dry Goods and Ready to Wear 32 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. 28 W. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER. N. J. Compliments of JAMES ANDREWS Grade A MILK and CREAM TELEPHONE 908 DOVER, N. J. Anthony Nazzaro Custom Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Fine Lining for Ladies’ Coats Opposite Gas Office 54 N. Sussex St. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Richard P. Ward The Electric Shop Let Us Estimate on Your Electrical Work 31 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. COMPLIMENTS of WM, HARRIS SONS Jewelers 19 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of Abe's Bargain Store Everything in Dry Goods A FRIEND 33 W. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER. N. J. Barnee Coogle's Jungles Compliments Where Good F x d Is Served of Tel. Dover 1410 We Cater to On State Highway Weddings, Banquets, Rout£ 6 Bridge Parties, Outings and Picnics. Rockaway, N. J. Chippy's Beauty Salon Dover 148 Comp 11 merits of AUCTIONEER'S OUTLET W. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of Nathan Meyer Successor to Furstman Feinberg The Outlet Shoe Store CLOTHIERS 14 z S. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. And Popular Shoes at Popular Prices HOME FURNISHERS Compliments of Weiner Sacks Dover Smoke Shop Commercial Stationers Next to Baker Theatre 9 E. BLACKWELL STREET Phone 10 DOVER, N. J. John Hogan Compliments Compliments of of Sundstrom Electric Co., Inc. Jay Brothers 82 N. SUSSEX ST. 30 W. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Morris County Automobile Club 34 N. SUSSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. Headquarter's Service Local, National, International Compliments of Leo Mann Silvestro Taxi PROMPT - SAFE Phone—97—Dover Heated Cabs Cars for All Occasions Office, 3 Bergen St., Bergen Bldg., Dover, N. J. compliments of ZANELLI'S Since 1884 CONFECTIONERY 34-36 N. SUSSEX ST. 60 E. McFARLAN STREET Phone 1083 DOVER, N. J. Compliments of United Cigar Store 2 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J Leslie's Perfumery Store The Original Cut Rate Store Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Perfumes, Powders and Novelties 29 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Danielson's Confectionery Store Smoke 5c “Certified CREMO CIGARS 93 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. NEW JERSEY TOBACCO CO. DOVER, N. J. For the Best in Drug Store Goods For the Best in Drug Store Service VISIT White's Rexall Drug Store DOVER, N. J. Compliments of William H. Ely Attorney'dt'Law Apgar's Barber Shop 20 S. MORRIS STREET DOVER, N. J. Concialdi's Pharmacy Makers of Aik'Aik Remedy Battle Creek Sanatorium Food Products Loft's Candy Agency Prescriptions Our Specialty 11 W. BLACKWELL ST. Phone 1229-J and 436 Phone 1882 We Call for and Deliver Lakeland Cleaner and Dyer Furriers Tailoring Repairing All Kinds of Alterations 101 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Abe Louis LAKE HOPATCONG And DOVER Florence Shoppe Dress Maying FLORENCE E. TOYE 5 E. BLACKWELL ST. Room 6 DOVER, N. J. Compliments of John Wolf Cleaner and Dyer 38 DICKERSON ST. DOVER, N. J. Established 1895 Phone 345 Park Union Lumber 118 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Co. Lumber Hardware Paints Building Supplies Established 1895 Phone 730 REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE FIRST MORTGAGE - REAL ESTATE BONDS BAKER and RIEGER 33 W. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of The Strauss Market Aeroplane Quality and Subway Prices 5 W. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. Geo. Richards Bldg. Compliments of A FRIEND Phone Dover 858 15 North Salem St. Dover, N. J. Crystal Ice Supply Co. A Block of Ice Never Gets Out of Order Distilled Water for Sale Compliments of HORACE LAW 260 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. Phone 1997 Specialists in 8-Cylinder Cars Compliments of GRANTS BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS ' ' • TTw’s Annual Produced by THE READ-TAYLOR CO Designing • Engraving ■ Printing BALTIMOR€, MARYLAND NEW YORK OFFICE. Ji6 FIFTH AVENUE r • - C • P -V • - ■;,V.. - - .«•-• -r- H'- ■ ■ vl-: • N SS . V ’ S f . . ■ - • i4L W -sm
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