«. ■ m JBR Ax yf ,' r m m ll m J W 5 . £'- tA Ji «t £B a¥ 2 £r • v.'. Vf W ,1 2-- v - r x .. ITtt: • ?, L -' — •v A rSc SS- ••Hfl xl .« s— m --? ja 3B . • -: y -£L 7 i V , .-— ■ :' V 3 fee t : « L Ofe « .! ‘ - « r :1v- '.i - S - • X x- . . VC - .j v ;•- '.; £ '-'--;}k '1fc .. w.. ; a £ r: '-'■?■.... m 0 ;• s W .35S S 4 di i SfS! . • 5. -'V , m m Vi, ■ IX1 •OS M ' -', A’Sr'v - c' .-'V o -3 i -A W •■. v £r Mm THE TIGER ANNUAL PUBLICATION Of The DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Compiled By Members Of The SENIOR CLASS June, 1933 THE DOVER HIGH SCHOOL DOVER, N. J, Volume VIII FOREWORD To those who today would know' the page they have written in the history of Dover High School; to those who have gone before, and to those who will follow after us, to those who in after years will gaze between these covers and keep memories aglow; to all those who cherish our Alma Mater,—Greetings. DEDICATION In appreciation of his ability and tireless efforts in promoting the interests of Dover Public Schools during his term of twenty-two years as member of Board of Education and ten years as its President, we respectfully dedicate this, our 1933 Tiger to MR. R. S. BOWLBY, B. S. Superintendent of Schools MR. WILLIAM S. BLACK, Ph. B. Principal of High School CLASS OFFICERS MRS. A. M. L. CUMMINS Faculty Adviser HARRIET KING Treasurer MARY SPOSIE Secretary TONY CIARDI President CATHERINE BRYANT Vice President JACK DABBS Treasurer KEY FOR BABY PICTURES —Clark Bowlby, 2—Francis Hoffman, 3—Jean Parker, 4—Harriet King, 5— Beryl Nordland, 6—Erma Riebe, 7—Clarice Young, 8—Elbert Hulbert, 9—Everett Eck, 10—Ethel Furstman, 11—Madelyn Johnson, 12—Winifred Carey, 13—Ruth Stringer, 14—Peter Rinaldo, 15—Marion Metz, 16—Adolph Boldt, 17—Marie Guise, 18—Edith Hammar, 19—Ellen Bailey, 20—Horace Fritts, 21—Herman Harris, 22— Virginia Ford, 23—Rita Nickle, 24—Ruth Carrell, 2 5—Lyndon Hooper, 26—Ida Hennessey, 27—Catherine Bryant, 28—Jennie Cohen, 29—Kathryn Buskee, 30— Eleanor Sutton, 31—Florence Wagner, 32—Edith Meeker, 33—Mary Roberts, 34— We”, 3 5—Claude Duvall. FACULTY Prudence H. Sheehan, A.B. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Edgar Lf.land Smith Pottsdani Normal Manual Training Jean Merrill, B.C.S. Rider College Commercial Sithjcc s Mii drf.d A. Hanscom, M.A. Columbia University Mathematics Natalif. Goldstein Montclair Normal Art vt T) rtT'v. Esther D. King, B.S. ' s—srw x University of Vermont French Page Tu die Leo W. Sanders Illinois Coaching School Physical Training Marie B. Dowd, B.A. Smith College English Carolyn E. Bennett, B.C.S. Roy C. Hinkle Rider’s College Commercial Subjects Indiana University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Music Cornelia R. Boyd, A.B. Bucknell University English Cyrus B. Sherk, A.B. Lebanon Valley College U Harriet E. Alpaugh Trenton Normal School Secretary Alvin A. Fry, M.S. Dickinson College Minerva Freeman, Marysville College Trenton Normal School Librarian Science Latin Page Thirteen TIGER 1 9 3 3 y A n, B.S. Wesleyan University German Tillie Hoitsma, B.S. New Jersey State College Home Economics Mildred Green, M.A. University of Illinois English Addie M. L. Cummins, B.S. New York University Commercial Subjects Cythera Coburn Bates College, B.A. Teachers College Columbia University, M.A. Civics and History Louis Cronholm, A.B. Upsala College History, Geography Dorothy E. Dahl University of Minnesota, B.A. Teachers College University, M.A. ome Economics Kenneth G. Sanders Newark Normal Manual Training Dean B.A. Page Fourteen TIGER STAFF TIGER 1 9 Tiger Staff Editor-in Cbief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager DEPARTMENTAL Art Ellen Bailey Will Editfi Hammar Beatrice Kerwick Barbara Jenkins Prophecy Isadore A. Cohn Athletics Mary Best Jack Dabbs Jean Parker Class History Iadelyn Johnson Alfred Drexel Jokes Eleanor Baird Music Ruth Stringer Clark Bowlby Clubs Clarice Young Ruth Carrell Herman Harris Advertising Harriet King Robert Vreeland Catherine Bryant Typing Ada Salvucci Margaretta Smith Tony Ciardi Adolph Boldt Mary Roberts John Podborsek Margaret Van Droof Edwin Louis Ethel Furstman Arthur Berger Clifford Prisk Charles Falkner Eugene Reinhard Elizabeth V a noli Elbert Hulbert Yetta Steinberg Page Seventeen TIGER 1 9 3 3 Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary T reasurers Class Colors Orange and Black Class Flower Black-eyed Susan Tony Ciardi Catherine Bryant ........Mary Sposie Harriet King (Jack Dabbs Class Motto Nunc deducemus ubi stabimus (Now wc launch, where will we anchor) Class Poem Four long years have passed and gone. Years of toil and years of fun. Hours of study and hours of joy. Gone—ere yet they seemed begun. As we ponder and delve in days gone by, Our dreams, hopes to recover. We awake to the thought that those days so dear— The best in our lives—are over. Though triumph we may—as triumph we must, In the hard, earnest battle of life, We’ll never forget ’twas Dover High That fitted us for the strife. Though far away in time and space. We’ll keep thy memories, fond and true, With always a longing to come back To friends, and things we used to do. The June Class of Thirty-three— Here bids you sad farewell; Though we may travel far away Your praise our lips will yell. Sadie Greenberg. Page Eighteen 0$ ON 5 •- V OC ■3 a. ■TIGER 1 9 Wl— 3 3 GRACE AMMERMAN Gracie” Good nature is worth more than knowledge ” Grace is our friend. So kind and true. At all times joking. She never seems blue. Girls Chorus, 1; Student Council, 3; Business English, 4; Girls’ Basketball Team, 4; Civics Club, 1. ELLEN BAILEY Erlin” An artist in our midst Ellen, our serious-minded lass. Never likes to miss her class. Toward our Year Book she has done her part, Because she shines in the held of art. Civics Club, 1; Girls’ Chorus, 1; Business English Club, I; Hermes Club, 4; Basketball, 2-3-4; Track, 1-2-3-4; Volley Ball, 3-4; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Tiger Staff; Music and Art Club, 3. RAYMOND BAILEY Ray” Framed to make women false Small and petite. Handsome and neat; But I’ll bet you a dollar He’ll never make a scholar. Junior Hi-Y; Physics Club; Orchestra, 3. ELEANOR BAIRD Eleanor” She hath always a cheerful face. This country miss from out of town Has scores of friends it has been found. No matter the occasion, she’s always late, But we’ll blame it on that thing called Fate.” Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 2; Civics Club, 1; Chorus, 1-2; German Club, 3-4; Treasurer, 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Hockey, 3-4; Basketball, 3-4; Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4. THOMAS BARZANO Brazzie ’ 1 know no worry Tommy is just five feet short. But is considered a very good sport. In the field of football he made his name, And brought to Dover High much fame. Football, 2-3-4; Baseball, 2; Intcrclass Basketball Manager, 2-3; Intcrclass Track Manager, 2; Assistant Basketball Manager, 4; Fire Department, 4; Civics Club, 1; Physics Club, 4. Page Twenty 19 TIGER 33 -—-III. I I I _ _________________ WELLINGTON BERGE ’Tee Wee” Little bantams crow the loudest” They come a mite too small, They come a mite too big; But very few come smaller than Wellington, who is five foot two. Civics Club, 1; Latin Club, I-2-3-4; Quaestor, 4; French Club, 3-4; President, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 4; Intcrclass Basketball, 4. ARTHUR BERGER Art” There's just a hair between genius ami lunacy.” A track star soon he will be, He made the four-forty in fifty-three. He talks a lot and goes on a spree, And says, Come on girls, try and make me!” Civics Club, 1; Alpha Omega, 2-3, President, 3; Track Manager, 2; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Band, 1-2-3-4; Du-O-Trcs, 3; Pro and Con, 1-2; Intcrclass Basketball. 3; Varsity Track, 1-3-4; Lcttcrmcn’s Club, 2-3. MARY BEST Mary” Happy is she who can live in peace.” In basketball Mary is gallant, Here she displays her talent. A happy person, full of fun, Mary is loved by everyone. Civics Club, 1; French Club, 3; Girl Reserves, 2-3-4, Vice-President, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1; Du-O-Tres, 3; Hockey, 3-4; Track, 2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Captain. 4; Volley Ball, 3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4; Tiger Staff. DANIEL BLAHO Blower” Girls take a lot of my time.” Danny isn’t very tall, But he is very neat. All the girls for him fall, Why? Because he is the Class Sheik. Civics Club; Science Club; German Club, 2-3; Du-O-Trcs; Baseball; Basketball, 3-4; School Fire Dept.; Delta Kappa. ADOLPH BOLDT Ding” What say, Hcssy?” He’s always smiling And red of face; The head of the class Is his place. Civics Club; Secretary of Sophomore Class; German Club, 2-3-4; Student Council; Fire Department, 3-4; Delta Kappa; Du-O-Tres; Assistant Tiger Editor; Track, 3-4. Page T uenty-one T I G Eli 1 9 3 3 J y CLARK BOWLBY Clark” Music hath charms, but so hath Harriet99 Now for our musician, Bowlby is his name. Someday we will find him In the hall of fame. Class Treasurer, 1; Radio Club, 1-4; Manager Football, 2; Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; French Club, 3; Du-O-Trcs, 3; Delta Kappa, 4; Civics Club, 1; Musical and Art Club, 2-3; Lcttermcn’s Club, 2-3-4; Zeta Alpha, 3. MARY BRONOSKI Mary” She Joes but part her lips—behold a ceaseless flow of talk.9 Mary has blonde hair, But her face is usually red, Because the fellow she is rushing Always causes her to be blushing. Civics Club, 1; French Club, 2-3; Hermes Club, 2-3; Girls’ Chorus, 1; Business English Club, 4. CATHERINE BRYANT Kitty” To know her is to love her Down along old Dover shore Sits a little lass. It’s Catherine Bryant, I am sure; The beauty of our class. Civics Club, 1; Girls’ Chorus, 1-4; Basketball, 1-2-4; German Club, 3; Cheerleader, 3; Hermes Club, 4; Business English Club, 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Hockey, 3; Student Council, 1-2-3; Tiger Staff; Du-O- KATHERYN BUSKEE Kate” To be tall is to be divine 99 Katheryn lives across the highway, A mere block from the school; Yet she must run very fast To reach school before half past. Girl Reserves, 4; Latin Club, 2; Basketball, 3-4; Tiger Staff, 4; French Club, 3-4. WINIFRED CAREY Bub” Always doing, never done, be it mischief, work or fun 99 A petite little miss is Winifred, At nine o’clock she’s in bed. That’s why she knows her lessons well And never has an alibi to tell. Latin Club, 1-2-3-4; Consul Latin Club, 2; Treasurer Latin Club, 3; French Club, 3; Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Civics Club, I; Delta Kappa, 4; Mt. Fern Girl Reserves, 3-4; Treasurer, 4; Basketball, 3-4; Hockey, 3-4; Girls’ Chorus, 1-2; Tiger Staff, 4. Page Twenty-two TIGER 1 9 ftr— RUTH CARRELL Rufus” Tby modesty is a candle to thy merit” Ruth knows a military boy, With him she likes to seek her joy. Whenever he succeeds in coming home He seldom from her cares to roam. Civics Club, 1; French Club, 3; Business English Club, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1; Tiger Staff, 4. ANTHONY CIARDI Tony” A fellow worth knowing and worth knowing well” There was a fellow named Tony, Who was liked by everyone, The reason for that was He was always full of fun. Civics Club, 1; Student Council, 1-2-4; President, 4; Du-O-Trcs, 3; Delta Kappa, 4; Fire Department, 3-4; Football, 2-3-4; Captain, 4; Baseball, 2-3-4; Basketball, 3-4; Captain 4; President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; President Senior Class; Editor Tiger; Intcrclass Basketball, 2; French Club, 3. FRANK CIARDI Frankie” Our blushing boy is Frankie.” This boy never stays home at night, For to be with Marjorie is his delight. And to do his lessons daily Doesn’t seem to him just right. Football, I-2-3-4; Baseball, 1-2-3; Captain, 4; Basketball, 3-4; Class Basketball, 2; Track, 4; Business English Club, 4; Civics Club, 1. ISADORE A. COHN Izzy A.” Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, lend me your ears.” Izzy with his head of curls, Always fooling with the girls, We’ve heard he likes one brilliant lass Who is the smartest in her class. Civics Club, 1; French Club, 3-4; Latin Club, 1-2- 3-4; Consul of Latin Club, 3-4; Tiger Staff, 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Orchestra, 1; Du-O-Trcs, 3. ISADORE H. COHN Izzy H.” ftFrom little sparks may burst a mighty flame.” You sure arc a little lad, But don’t be sad, For you are known near and far As D. H. S.’s tennis star. Civics Club, 1; Latin Club, 2; Zcta Alpha, 3; Du-O-Tres, 3; Tennis, 3-4; Delta Kappa, 4; German Club, 4; Inner-Class Basketball, 4. ■■ ■ ■ Page T uenty-three TIGER 1 9 3 3 — sv smile when you pass him JENNIE COHEN Jack” A light heart lives long.” Jennie seems demure and shy, But that merry twinkle in her brown eye Reveals a disposition kind And a helpful spirit that is hard to find. Civics Club, I; French Club, 2-); Hermes Club, 2-3; Business English Club, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1. STEPHEN COLVIN Steve” Blessed be he who invented sleep.” id jjArcall quite shy, 11 give you a s bY- When called on for his English recitation, He answers after an hour of hesitation. Physics Club. HELENE COLWELL Dibby” Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we Can she giggle? You certainly all can bet! In a contest, Her equal can’t be met! Civics Club, 1; Chorus, 1-2; Business English Club, 4; Class Baseball, 2-3; Class Volley Ball, 2-3; Basketball, 3. VIRGINIA COOK Jinny” With smile so sweet and eyes of blue.” If you’re ever in sore need, For help to do some kindly deed, Or wish someone to be your friend. On whom you always can depend, Ask Jinny.” Glee Club, 1-2-4; Student Council, 2-3; Art and Music Club. CHARLES COUNTERMAN Charley” He has confidence in himself.” It is something different, And it is something new; Mr. Charles Counterman Takes his sister to school. Civics Club, 1; Football, 1-2-3; Boys’ Chorus, 1-2-3; Pro and Con, 1-2; Du-O-Tres, 2; Delta Kappa, 2; Zcta Alpha, 3. Page Twenty-four TIGER 1 9 3 3 EUGENE CSONTOS Gene” Good nature and good sense must ever join” What a man! What a man! They say that he wants to go to Spain. No one can tell us why, But, boy, he has some brain! Civics Club, 1; Radio Club, 4; Vice-President, 4; French Club, 3. FRANK CUTTER Popeye” Why aren't they all contented like me?” There came a fellow to Dover, Who was plump as an apple turnover. He liked to sketch Popeye Until now he feels cockeye. Civics Club, 1; French Club, 2; Latin Club, 1-2; Radio Club, 4; Manager Football, 4. JACK DABBS Chizzler” The sky is the limit” A dandy dancer is our Jack, And in high-jump a crackerjack; And his teachers he adored When they did not make him bored. Football, 3-4; Basketball, 3; Track, 2-3-4; Du-O-Tres, 3; Delta Kappa, 4; Zeta Alpha, 3; French Club, 3; Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Junior Civics Association, 2; President Junior Class; Treasurer Senior Class; Tiger Staff, 4; Fire Department, 3-4. ALICE DAHER Alice” A golden voice has she” Like the Lorelei of old, She has a voice of gold. She’ll be an opera star, And famous near and far. Student Council, 2-3-4; Manager Hockey; Manager Basketball, 3; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Tennis, 4; Hermes Club, 1-2-3; Delta Kappa, 2; French Club, 2. CARLTON DAVENPORT Carlt” Always ready for fun” First he draws funny pictures, Then he starts to whistle, And before you know it, We all get beaned by spitballs. Civics Club, 1; German Club, 3-4; Du-O-Trcs, 3; Delta Kappa, 4; Radio Club, 4; Fire Department, 4; Track, 3-4. Page Twenty-five TIGER 1 9 3 3 CLAUDE DUVALL “Claude” He did nothing and did it well ” Just another Mine Hill lad Is Claude the great; He has the same old gab As the rest of his freight. Civics Club, 1; Du-O-Trcs, 3; basketball, 3; Delta Kappa, 4. EVERETT ECK “Evvy” And I laughed and they laughed with me” The outsiders say they’re hicks Just because they own cows and chicks. But, by heck,” says Everett Eck, “Millbrook is the town of towns.” Hermes Club, 4; Civics Club, 1; Business English 4. MICHAEL ESPOSITO “Mike” I can't get along without women” He comes from great East Dover, Sure does, and why not? That’s why they call him little Caesar, And boy, he sure is hot. French Club, 2-3-4; Civics Club, 1; Zeta Alpha; Intcrclass Volley Ball; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Basketball. ROBERT DE BELLO “Bob” Nothing is bettery I well know, than love” Livingston Avenue is his hangout, Salem Street is where he lives; But if you could sec him Sunday noon, You will see that football is his doom. Football, 1-2-3; Baseball, 1-2; Intcrclass Basketball, 2-3; Du-O-Trcs, 3; Delta Kappa, 3; Zeta Alpha, 3; Civics Club, I. ALFRED DREXEL “Al” There's monkey business afoot.” Keep that schoolgirl’s complexion, Is a saying that we often hear. Alfred has it to a perfection, Although in football he’s had it smeared. Business English Club, 4; Football, 3-4; Class Basketball, 1-2; Basketball, 3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Track, 2-3-4; Year Book Staff, 4; Civics Club, 1. Page Twenty-six TIGER CHARLES FALKNER Charley” Why live without laughing?” Charles is always full of fun, Always trying to be dumb, Ask him anything and He’ll surely run. Track Manager; Assistant Manager Football, 4; Inter class Basketball, 4; Year Book Staff; Latin Club, 2. CHARLES FERRY Firp” Actions speak louder than words Bashful Charlie, Spare his blushes, Although he’s shy He’s sure had crushes”! Civics Club, 1; Business English Club, 4; Hcrmc. Club, 4; Chorus, 3-4; Tennis, 3-4. DOROTHY FISCHER Dor” Silence is the wisest of replies.” Another one of our silent girls, Is our modest Dorothy. Precious as a priceless pearl, And always busy as a bee. Chorus, 1; German Club, 3-4; Girl Reserves, 4. VIRGINIA FORD Jinny” Her hark is worse than her bite” The bus brings Virginia, From way out in Millbrook. And all movie stars pictures, She saves in a book. Civics Club, 1; Girls’ Chorus, 1; Latin Club, 1-2-4; French Club, 3-4. RAYMOND FREEMAN Ray” A mighty man was he.” Fond of Chevies” Is our Ray. With the lassies He’s always gay. Football, 4; Track, 3. Page Twcnty-ieien TIGER 1 9 3 3 HORACE FRITTS Hoddy” Haste makes waste; why hurry?” Horace is a quiet boy, Has nothing much to say. Just to come to school for joy. Is why he’s present every day. Student Council, 2; Bank, 2; Baseball, 3-4; Civics Club, 1; Interclass Baseball, 3; Interclass Volley Ball, 3; Interclass tysketball, 3; Tiger Staff, 4; Glee Club, 2. JOSEPH FUCITO 'Art ' J°E” By the work, one knows the workman ” Pink elephants on the ceiling, Pink elephants on the chair, There are pink elephants everywhere When Joe Fucito is there. Football, 3; Civics Club, 1; Zeta Alpha, 3; Physics Club; Orchestra, 2; Music and Art Club, 2. £c4. A £ C. ROBERT GERHARD Gabby” And still flS ttufeue ran on” Perpetual motion have I found, Watch my mouth and sec it pound, As many a word 1 speak, I fear, Falls on all people with deaf ears. Football, 1-2-3; Track, 1-2-3-4; German Club, 2-3; Pro and Con, 1-2; Delta Kappa, 4; Zeta Alpha, 4. SADIE GREENBERG Sadie” With herself she is content ” Sadie said, What a man!” As she stood in the grand-stand. Then her escort said to her, Don’t you know that I am Ben Hur?” Civics Club, 1; Pro and Con, 3-4. ETHEL FURSTMAN Ethel” Ripe in wisdom was she.” My! my! my! How the time does fly! It doesn’t seem more than a year ago That Ethel left the North Side School. French Club, 2-3-4, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, Treasurer, 4; Pro and Con, 2-3-4; Debating, 3; Latin Club, 2-3-4; Student Council, 1; Tiger Staff; Basketball, 3-4; Delta Kappa, 4. Page Twenty-eight TIGER v. 1 9 3 3 ml----------------------------------- — CORNELIUS GRIFFIN Neil” 1 always take my time, because there is plenty of it ” It seems a pity to me, It is something that I cannot see, How well he knows his P. A. D. And yet cannot say his A. B. C.’s. Basketball, 1; Civics Club, 1; Du-O-Tres, 4; Football, 1-2-3; Radio Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Zcta Alpha. MARIE GUISE Gissy” My heart is at your service” Jolly and plump, A right happy good sport, Does all that she can Without a retort. Girls’ Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, 1; Civics Club. 1; Latin Club, 2; Delta Kappa, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Music and Art Club, 3. EDITH HAMMAR Edie” A sunny disposition will always see you through.” Out of the wilds of Second Street Through the mud she comes a-churning. She’s on her way to Dover High To gather up a little learning. Civics Club, 1; Banking Squad, 2; French Club, 3-4; Girls’ Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Hermes Club, 4; Business English Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Tiger Staff. DOROTHY HANNAKA Dot” She walks the way of friendly hearts” Dot with her giggles Makes us all wiggle. She’s really quite thin And always seen with Lyn. Girls’ Chorus, 1; Girl Reserves, 3-4; German Club, 3; Hermes Club, 4; Baseball, 3-4; Manager Interclass Basketball, 3-4; Volley Ball, 3; Hockey, 3-4; Tiger Staff, 4. HERMAN HARRIS Mouthy” I am a great big man in my way” Herman is a boisterous lad, Always making someone glad. Work never seems to make him mad, Someday he will be a man. Civics Club, 1; Pro and Con, 4; German Club, 2-3-4; President, 4; Latin Club, 1-2-3-4; Dramatics, I-2-3-4; Orchestra, I; Interclass Track, 4; Tiger Staff. Paxe Twenty-nine TIGER 1 9 3 3 it ; V I ELIZABETH HEILENBACH “Betty” r'No one knows what she can do till she tries.” Pearly teeth. Rosy cheeks, Curly hair. Dimples deep. Civics Club, 1; Student .Council, 1$ Girls’ Chorus. 1-2; French Club, 3-4; Delta Kappa. IDA HENNESSEY Sis” Daughter of the gods, divinely tall .” is so nice and tall, her waist is a mite too small, ud though she’s bashful and a blonde. Still there must be a boy of whom she’s fond. Hermes Club, 4; Business English Club, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1-2-3-4; German Club, 3; Basketball, 2-3; Hockey, 3-4. FRANCIS HITCHENS Francis” His smile is worth seeing.” He always gives a smile, He always works so hard, Just ask him why, You’ll get no reply. Delta Kappa, 4. CLYDE HOFFMAN Clyde” Witt you tlje hearts of women.” Behold the sheik from Mine Hill, I le’s the one who gives the girls a thrill. To school he comes quite late, But he never misses a date. Delta Kappa, 4; German Club, 3-4; Civics Club, 1; Student Council, 4; Basketball, 1-2-3; Basketball Squad, 3. FRANCIS HOFFMAN Hoff” It is safer to he meek than fearless.” So big and tall. Never was much for playing ball. He came to school just for knowledge, And, after, he could go to college. Civics Club, 1; Hi-Y, 2-3; Business English Club, 4. Page Thirty TIGER 1 9 3 3 LYNDON HOOPER Lynd” Micbief, thou art afoot. Short and blonde, Of the girls he’s very fond; In his studies rather lax, Knows his history—all but facts. Civics Club, 1; Glee Club, I; German Club, 4. RUSSELL HOWELL Spike” Happy ami careless as the day is long Tall and thin, They call him Spike”; But with Mabel Is his delight. Civics Club, 1; Hermes Club, 2-3-4; Student Counci’, 2; Football, 2; Business English Club, 4; Alpha Hi-Y, 3-4. HILDA HUBER Hilda” To giggle is my delight Hilda is so very charming, To everyone she proves disarming. To talk and talk is her delight, We’re sure she talks all through the night. ELBERT HULBERT Al” A penny for your t joughts. Although he’s short, He’s full of pep, Always a sport, And can he step! Civics Club, 1; Hermes, 3-4; Treasurer, 4; Alpha Hi-Y, 4, Secretary, 4; Business English Club, 4. BARBARA JENKINS Bobbie” She is a sight for sore eyes This popular lass has her head in a whirl. And as you know is our best dressed girl. We’re sure a date she’ll never lack, But she gives her time to one boy named Jack. Civics Club, I; Chorus, 1-2; Student Council, 3-4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4; Latin Club, 1-2-3-4; Council, I; French Club, 3-4; President, 3; Tiger Staff; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Girl Reserves, 3; Hockey, 3; Zcta Alpha, 4, Secretary, 4. Page Thirty-om 1 9 TIGER 3 3 MADELYN JOHNSON Lyn” I can't stop talking. Behind Newberry’s lunch counter she stands, Her smile attracts attention. With waiting on customers at hand, She’ll be a success of much mention. French Club, 2-3; Hermes Club, 2-3-4; Basketball, 2- 3-4; Girl Reserves, 3-4; Business English Club, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Chorus, 1; Hockey, 3-4; Baseball, 3-4. VANCE KEEHN Pop” Worry and I have never met. He keeps himself very neat, As he walks up and down the street. But when he is out to have some fun, He looks like the rest of us bums. Civics Club, 1; Football, 2-3; Track, 3-4; Intcrclass I rack, 3-4; Basketball, 3-4; Fire Department, 3-4; Delta Kappa, 4, Treasurer, 4; Zcta Alpha, 4; Alpha Omega Hi-Y, 4. JOSEPH KELLY Joe” A hard nut to crack but good when you get the shell off. A jolly old fellow is Joe, Don’t ask how come 1 know, Just go and ask Mr. Fry, And he may tell you why. Delta Kappa, 4; Science Club, I; Intcrclass Basketball, 3- 4; Baseball, 4; Civics Club, 1; Intcrclass Baseball, 2-3; German Club, 3-4. BEATRICE KERWICK Bebe” A rare combination of fun, frolicf and work She’s up to every little trick. And at it she is very slick; Every time we see her wink We know it is for her Dink. Civics Club, I; Chorus, 1-2-3; Business English Club, 4; Secretary English Club, 4; Cooking Club, 4, President, 4; Tiger Staff; Volley Ball, 3-4; Track, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Captain, 2-3; Hockey, 3-4; Captain, 3; Vice-President Girls’ Athletic Association; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Girl Reserves, 4; Tennis, 3. HARRIET KING Johnny” I laughed and danced and talked and sang. Harriet knows her alphabet From A way up to Z; But the letters that she uses most Are written C. R. B. Baseball, 2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Business English Club, 4; Cheerleader, 2-3-4; Civics Club, 1; Girls’ Chorus, 1-2; Hermes Club, 4; Hockey, 3-4, Captain, 4; Tennis, 3-4; Treasurer of Senior Class; Track, 2-3-4; Year Book Staff, ... Page Thirty-two TIGER 1 9 ANDREW KURTULIK “Kurt” Many times his giggle echoes through the hall.” Andy is just full of fun. Wherever he is, sorrows are none. He is ever on the go, For his spirits are never low. German Club, 2-3-4; Civics Club, 1; Science Club, 1; Delta Kappa, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4. CHARLES LA BAR Spot” Keep au ay girls; Ym bashful .” Charley has such curly hair, He never seems to have a care. He meets all obstacles with a smile, To come to school he walks a mile. German Club; Hi-Y; Zeta Alpha; Photography Club. JOHN LEMANSKI Jack” A leader among men is he” Bashful boys are hard to meet, And to some girls they are a treat. So to you girls we lend advice, Jack Lemanski is as cold.as ice. French Club, 3; Tiger Staff, 4; Interclass Track, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Pro and Con, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4; Delta Kappa, 4. PHILIP LIVINGSTON Abe” 1 know a good joke” Down from the Flats” at break of day Little Abie” wends his way; With snappy brow and lengthy stride He never fails to bum” a ride. Football, 2-3-4; Tennis, 2-3-4; Delta Kappa; German Club, 3-4; Civics Club, 1. MARION LOSEY Marion” 1 saw a man in the moon, but he is near enough for me.” Marion is a quiet girl. Arguments she’d never hurl, But would surely hold her own If opposition to her is shown. French Club, 1; Latin Club, 1-2. Page Thirty-three TIGER 1 9 3 3 EDWIN LOUIS Ed” A sober and managing man” A gentleman, a scholar, And athlete as well. Who? Eddie Louis? NO! Frank Merriwell. Bund, 2-3-4; Civics Club, 1; Hi-Y, 3-4; Business F.nglish, 4; Hermes Club, 3-4; Secretary, 4; Basketball, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4. geneva McConnell Eve” A friendly heart has plenty of friends” She comes from the south, And talks with a drawl. She sure was a wow. When she came to our school. JAMES MACK “Teddie” When a lady's in the case, all other things give place” A great basketball star is he. Ask anyone, they’re sure to agree. But that isn’t all, replies the girls; Just look at his head, it’s full of curls. Civics Club, 1; Treasurer; Football, 3; Basketball, 3-4; Interclass Basketball, 3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Football, 3. PETEK MATTEO “Pete” We can't spare our pest” Full of Mischief, Full of fun; When it comes to work He’s on the run. Civics Club, I; French Club, 2-3-4; Track, 3; Delta Kappa, 4; Intcrclass Basketball, 4; Assistant Manager of Baseball, 3. EDITH MEEKER “Giggles” Life is s xtrt, so let's be gay ” She has a new beau And every Saturday She waits for her Joe In the Baker Theatre lobby. Civics Club, 1; Girls’ Chorus, 1-4; French Club, 3-4; Hermes Club, 4; Intcrclass Basketball, 3; Business English Club, 4; Banking Squad, 2; Music and Art Club, 3. Page Thirty-four TIGER 1 9 3 3 MARION METZ Marion” Wisdom is not in years but in the head.” Pep, energy, laughter and fun All mixed and molded into one, Makes this brilliant lass A great leader of her class. Girls’ Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Latin Club, 1-2-3-4; French Club, 3-4; Junior Girl Reserves, 1; Treasurer, 1; Senior Girl Reserves, 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Baseball, 3; Track, 3; Hockey, 3-4; Dramatics, 2. RITA NICKEL Rita” Vm quiet—at times” Even if she is petite Rita is most assuredly sweet. As a friend she sets the mark, Always happy as a lark. Civics Club, 1; Latin Club, 1-2; Girls’ Chorus, 1. JAMES NICOL Jimmy” I canyt seem to be quiet in any place” This bold bad boy, Who ran away to conquer the seas, Came back to school To conquer the shes. Delta Kappa, 4; Zeta Alpha, 3-4; Junior Civics Association, 1; Intcrclass Track, 3; President Zeta Alpha, 4. BERYL NORDLAND Beryl” She has a winning way.” This pretty lass Can sure play jazz. She has a rhythm That no other girl has. Civics Club, I; Latin Club, 1-2; President, 2; French Club, 2-3-4; Secretary, 2-4; Pro and Con, 1; Girl Reserves, 1-4; Delta Kappa, 4; Dramatics, 2-3. JEAN PARKER Jlan” Knowledge is the fruit of labor.” She smiles when she’s happy, She smiles when she’s blue. She has friends a-plenty, For to them she’s true. Girls’ Chorus, 1-3; Civics Club, 1; French Club, 2-3-4; Secretary, 3; Hockey, 3; Delta Kappa, 4; German Club, 4. Iji Page Thirty-five TIGER y 3 3 —MV ELOISE PAULSON Eloise” What's the use of keeping still? Eloise with locks so fair Never seems to have a care. Her list of pals will never end, For she is a very good friend. Latin Club, 1; Chorus, 1; Basketball, 1; Dramatics, 3 JOHN PODBORSEK John” I admire a man with a head of his own John likes to study, To him work’s a joy; He’s a ’33 model Of a studious boy. Civics Club, 1; Student Council, 1-4; French Club, 2-3-4; Publicity Advisor, 4; Hermes Club, 2-3-4; Dramatics, 1-3; Business English Club, 4; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Music and Art Club, 2; Chorus, 2-3-4; Football, 2; Assistant Business Manager Tiger. CLIFFORD PRISK Nipped” Up! Up! my friend and quit your books They called him little Cliftic, He was as wise as wise could be. The girls all thought him spiffic, The reason you all can see. Hermes, 3-4, Vice-President. 4; Business English Club, President, 4; Intcrclass Basketball, 3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Football, 3. EUNICE RANDALL Eunice” This life is too short to do any weeping. Eunice came from Metuchcn High, And she seems not at all shy. Into our class she came late, But that didn’t make the boys hesitate. Mctuchen High—Vice-President of Dramatic Club, 1- 2; Dramatic Club, 3-4; Glee Club, 1-2; Physics Club, 2- 3. EUGENE REINHARDT Gene” Pass the pretzels Gene plays a violin; His orchestra is full of vim. His music gives us all a chance To wear our shoes out at a dance. Tiger Staff, 4; Intcrclass Basketball, 4; Interclass Track, 3-4; Movie Club, 4; Orchestra, 3-4; Alpha Hi- P‘i£t' Thirty six TIGER 1 9 3 3 ERMA RIEBE Erma” Debate is masculine, conversation is feminine.9 She is tall, She is slim. Never stalls. And very trim. Latin Club, 1-2; Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: French Club, 2-3-4; Delta Kappa, 4; Dramatics, 3; Hockey, 3; Basketball, 4. PETER RINALDO Chinaman” Second thoughts they say are best” Pete and Andy make a pair, As they study their Chemistry. Mr. Fry wished that he could share Their fame when they enter Dentistry. Football, 1; Civics Club, 1; Track, 2-3-4; German Club, 2-3-4; Delta Kappa, 4; Science Club, 1. MARY ROBERTS Mary” Dark eyes sparkle when mischief is suggested .” Mary had a little typewriter, It did most of her work all day; And when 3:30 came along The typewriter was ready to hit the hay. Hermes Club, 2-3-4, President, 4; Girl Reserves, 2-3-4, Secretary, 4; German Club, 2-3-4, Secretary, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1-2; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Business Manager Tiger; Baseball, 2-3-4; Hockey, 3-4; Tennis, 3-4; Business Hnglish Club, 4; Volley Ball, 3-4. ARTHUR ROMAIINE Art” To worry little, to study less; my idea of happiness.” Art is very shy; I really wonder why. Ask Mary some day; Probably she will tell you why. Civics Club, 1; Football, 4. WILLIAM ROSSI Goodie” A merry heart makes a merry countenance.91 Boxing is this boy’s delight. He’d walk a mile for a fight. A warning to you who can fight, Keep out of this boy’s sight.” Business English Club; Civics Club, 1; Track, 3-4. Page Thirty-seven TIGER 1 9 3 3 JOSEPH ROUSSEY Joe” To be wise is to be good.” Although this boy is very slow, As rambling down the hall he goes. When wrestling you should sec him step, For then he is just full of pep. Track, 1-2-3-4; Physics, 4; Wrestling, 3-4. DANIEL RYAN Dan” I am a man more sinned against than sinning.” He is a boy with curly hair. Every place you go, he is there. When he goes to English class, Miss Green always lets him pass. Civics Club, 1; Football, 3; Intcrclass Basketball, 3; German Club, 3-4. ADA SALVUCCI Ada” Why be serious when there is so much to laugh about?” Ada studies, Ada plays. This routine Makes up her days. Basketball, 1; Glee Club, 1-2; Hermes Club, 4; Business English Club, 4; Year Book Staff, 4. JAMES SANTO Jimmy” He laughs while others work.” His name is Jimmy Santo, Never sad or feeling low. Always full of fun and glee, Saying, I wonder why the teachers get mad at me.” Latin Club, 1-2; Civics Club, 1; Radio Club; French Club; Student Council, 3; Manager Baseball, 3. MARGARETTA SMITH Maggie” Gentle in manners, firm in reality.” Gentle, unassuming, Retiring is she, Who knows her Francais And trick Stenography. French Club, 3-4; Hermes Club, 3-4; Business English Club, 4; Hockey, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; President History Class, 4. Page Thirl)-eight TIGER 1 9 3 3 MARY SPOSIE Tootsie” None but herself can be her parallel.” This little lass Is secretary of our class. Although she isn’t very tall, She can make all the fellows fall. Business English Club, 4; French Club, 3-4; Civics Club, 1; Girls’ Chorus, 1; Secretary of Senior Class. YETTA STEINBERG Yetta” 'With a jest on her tongue and a smile on her lips, She’s bubbling with fun to her finger tips.” Yetta is just another blonde Of whom we are fond. She is so nice and plump, And is always on the jump. Chorus, 1; Business English Club, 4; German Club, 3-4; Tiger Staff; Civics Club, 1. RUTH STRINGER Ruth” What tender cadence, perfect rhythm.” Beautiful hair, Beautiful eyes, Just made to capture; And is she wise! Delta Kappa, 4; Student Council, 3; Civics Club, I; Music Club, 1-2-3-4. ELEANOR SUTTON Noy” For worth is more than being seen or heard.” Now here is a girl from Whom we never hear. Quiet as a mouse With never a fear. Civics Club, 1; Music, 1-2; Business English Club, 4. JOHN SWAYZE John” A modest boy.” This little boy with a headfull of curls, Never bothers with the girls. Does his lessons every night. Studying to him must be a delight. Secretary and Treasurer Du-O-Trcs, 4. Page Thirty-nine TIGER 1 9 3 3 7 DARRELL TRELOAR Darrell” Full of snappy remarks.” Our little Darrell, So plump, Thinks baseball A lot of fun. Baseball, 3-4; Du-O-Trcs, 4; Music Club, 4. THEODORE TUCKER Teddy” Oh! for a good night's rest.” Little Teddy Tucker Sings for his supper. If he had to work instead He’d go without his daily bread. Du-O-Trcs, 4; Physics Club, 4. MARGARET VAIN DROOF Mickie” Thou prodigy of wisdom.” Margaret, all debonnaire. Has a lilting voice. Sings to us her chants so rare, They arc her happy choice. Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Latin Club, I-2-3-4; German Club, 3-4; Civics Club, 1; Music and Art Club, 3-4; Du-O-Tres, 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Tiger Staff; Track, 1-2. RALPH VAIN DROOF Ralph” Few sorrows hath he of his own.” Seldom studies, But very wise; And with his buddies Silence he supplies. Delta Kappa, 4; Du-O-Trcs, 4; Civics Club, I; German Club, 2-3-4; Track, 3; Boys' Cborus, 1; Intcrclass Basketball, 4; Science Club, 1; Baseball, 4. ELIZABETH VANOLI Lee” Procrastination is the thief of time.” This Miss Elizabeth of ours, Is one fine country lass. Works so well and studies hard, She’ll surely always pass. Hermes Club, 2-3-4; French Club, 2-3-4; Civics Club, 1; Tiger Staff, 4; Business English Club, 4; Treasurer, 4; Student Council, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1. Page Forty TIGER 1 9 3 3 — sv DOMINIC VISIOLI Dom” But my best praise is that I am a friend. Dominic and Darrell are a pair. As they sit and stare and stare. All around the room they look Instead of in their English book. Physics Club, 4; Du-O-Trcs, 4; Fireman, 4. MATTHEW VREELAND Mat” It is better to wear out than rust out A boy named Matt Vrceland Goes around with a pipe in his hand. And it’s no wonder the poor boy chokes Judging from the smell of the tobacco he smokes. Track, 2-3; Du-O-Trcs, 2; Zcta Alpha, 3; German Club, 3-4; Fire Department, 3-4; Football, 4; Y. M. C. A., 2-3-4; Glee Club, 4. ROBERT VREELAND Bob’ Fortune is not on the side of the fainthearted” This boy’s name should be smoky Joe, Because whenever there is a fire he is ready to go. In life he gets his biggest thrill Listening to the fire siren’s loud shrill. Chief of Fire Department, 3-4; Fire Department, 2-3-4; Zeta Alpha, 2-3; Du-O-Trcs, 2-4; Tiger Staff; German Club, 2-3-4; Football, 3; Manager; Assistant Baseball Manager, 2; Projccto Club, 3; Captain Senior Basketball, 4; Junior Hi-Y, 2-3, President, 3; Interclass Basketball, 2-3-4; Intcrclass Track, 2-3; Interclass Volley Ball, 3; Civics Club, I. FLORENCE WAGNER Shrimp” Little children s jould be seen and not heard. Although she is a little lass, She certainly can sauce. Whenever she talks. She’s heard all over the walks. Junior Civics Association, I; Latin Club, I-2-3-4; Treasurer; Latin Club, 2; French Club, 2-3-4; President, 2, Vice-President, 4; Du-O-Trcs, 3; Basketball, I-2-3-4; Student Council, 4; Dramatics, 2-3; Delta Kappa, 4. MARJORIE WILLS Margf.” As merry as the day is long Marjorie is not very tall, But she is liked by one and all. Never sad, always happy. All her remarks are bright and snappy. Glee Club, 1-4; Civics Club, 1; Business English Club, 4; Ou-O-Tres, 2-4; Cooking Club, 4. Pjrc Forty-one TIGER 1 9 3 3 HUBERT WOLFERT ‘‘Beetle Happy am I; from rare Vm free.” A smiling young lad, Always ready for fun. But some day he says He’ll be a candy salesman. Civics Club, 1; Latin Club, 1-2-3-4; Zcta Alpha, 4; Treasurer, 4; Delta Kappa, 4; French Club, 3; Radio Club, 4; President, 4; General Science Club, 1; Du-O-Tres, 4; Student Council, 1-4; Orchestra, 1. EDITH WURM “Edie A glass of fashion and a mold of form .” Here’s blonde Edith, A maiden so fair; A girl like this Is exceedingly rare. Girls’ Chorus, 2-3; Hermes Club, 2-3-4; German Club, 3-4; Business English Club, 4; Civics Club, 1; Interclass Class Track, 2. CLARICE YOUNG “Clarrie” With Boh she is content.” Happy-go-lucky, Never is blue; Always to Bob She will be true. Business English Club, 4; Hermes, 2-3; Secretary, 3; French Club, 2-3; Tiger Staff, 4; Intcrclass Basketball, 3-4; Hockey, 3-4; Baseball, 2-3; Student Council, 1; Chorus, 1-2; Track, 3. IRWIN HELMERT Page Forty-tint TIGER 1 9 3 3 Class History FATHER TIME is rapidly marking the close of the fourth fast-fading year since that memorable September morning, when, amid the bustle and din of the renewal of high school life, the doors of the old school” again welcomed a group of wee, precocious Freshies”—our class. We entered Dover High School in the fall of 1929, 166 strong. As Freshmen, we were awed by the gay Sophomores, the gallant Juniors and the blase Seniors. We made the usual mistakes, but after a few weeks we soon became acquainted with the rules and regulations. We elected the following to be our guiding lights: President, Tony Ciardi; Vice-President, Jack Mutchler; Secretary-Treasurer, Clark Bowlby. When we left our lowly state, and became Sophomores, we were at least wise enough to terrorize the Freshmen in our turn. Our class had now dwindled down to 140, but what we lacked in quantity, we made up in quality. We again elected our fine class-mate, Tony Ciardi as President with John Podborsek as Vice-President and Adolph Boldt as Secretary-Treasurer. After two years of fun and frolic, we began to look on the serious side of life as we entered our Junior year. We rolled up a total of 110 students in this class, which was quite a decrease from the previous year, but those 110 certainly made up for the loss of their classmates in word and deed. In the winter of our Junior year, we voted upon and received our class rings, which we proudly displayed to our interested schoolmates. Perhaps the first big thrill we received as a class was, when, as Juniors, we were able to entertain the Seniors in a Farewell Prom, which, thanks to the untiring leadership of our advisor, Mrs. Sheehan, was a charming success. A magazine campaign sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company, and our never-failing cake and candy sales, gave us the financial backing which we needed for preparation of the event. The gym was gaily decorated in red and white and was trimmed with roses. Among the happy memories of the night, we realized that we would be Seniors next, and the honor of upholding the Orange and Black would soon be ours. Jack Dabbs took Tony Ciardi’s place as President for this year, with Charles Hannaka as our Secretary and Treasurer. Finally, after four years of toil, we reached the goal for which we had been striving. We were Seniors!! We were all only too aware of the privileges being a Senior affords, but we did not realize until we became Seniors the amount of work it entails. We soon found out, however, for not long after school was started, the means of raising money was provided in the form of a magazine campaign. The class was divided into two sections, the Sombreros with Mary Roberts as leader, and the High Hats with Herman Harris as their leader. As the former won, the haughty High Hats had to give the amiable Sombreros a party, which they did in good spirit. We have now completed, with some little difficulty, the best product of our class, our 193} Tiger” which we hope will live up to the traditions precedented by previous classes. We are indeed grateful to those whose endeavors have made possible our final contribution to the school. Especially do we owe our thanks to our friend and dean, Mrs. Cummins, and to President Tony Ciardi, who is such a fine co-worker, and Vice-President Catherine Bryant, Secretary Mary Sposie and Treasurers Jack Dabbs and Harriet King. After three never-to-be-forgotten nights, we realize that our four years at Dover High arc over, but, although the storms and strife of Real Life are just beginning, we look forward eagerly to that which the approaching years hold for us. Jean Parker. Madeline Johnson. Clifford Prisk. Page forty-three TIGER 1 9 v a ■ 3 3 Puge tor y-four TIGER 1 9 3 3 —KV Prophecy IT is surprising how, in spite of the fact that small towns usually escape notice, the little town of Dover manages to remain in the headlines. Now the whole country is discussing the wonderful progress that the class of ’33 had made in the last fifteen years. Since we are all interested in this particular class I will transmit the doings of each. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowlby, nee Harriet King, have been awarded the Nobel prize for having the most perfect little home in the Wilds of Alaska. Of course the house is built of ice. John Podborsek has signed a contract with the Metropolitan Opera House to sing the role of the barber in the opera The Barber of Seville”; and Art Berger has been assigned to sing the role of Betty Boop” for Follyhood. Mary Bronoski’s cap has finally landed on Tony Ciardi. You know Tony was the man who tied the Knot in the Kerwick-Kaiser case. Wedding bells are expected to ring any day now, for Big Business Man Berge” and his housekeeper Shrimp” Wagner. Having been spurned by Herman Harris (Dover’s new street cleaner), Miss Wagner seeks lower levels. Buskee, Bailey, Cutter, and Van Droof are incorporated into the successful Dover Art School. Among the exclusive portraits that are being painted we find those of Falkner, Bopp, and Prisk, the three musketeers of the business world. Carlton Davenport, who was such an ardent hunter, has opened up a taxidermist shop. So far he has mounted three white mice, a canary, and two goldfish. In the Dover High School there has been a course added to the curriculum. This new subject is Baby Talk” with Miss Barbara Jenkins as the chief instructress. Depression is on but not for Mr. Isadore A. Cohen. He is a wealthy business man and has made his money by running monthly penny sales. Ethel Furstman, our class orator, has further distinguished herself in the field of oratory by giving several fiery speeches, all over the United States, for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. She has made this her life work and has accomplished much along this line. The Fire Department has at last obtained the services of Robert Bopp who shines the bells, lights, railings, and polishes boots. Mayor Colvin has remarked that the equipment never looked so fine before. The owner of Hooper’s meat market, Lyndon Hooper, who says he received his desire to enter the butcher business when he dissected frogs and earthworms in Biology. He modestly adds that he owes it all to Mr. Fry. Eugene Reinhardt, Morris Street’s young violin virtuoso, is rapidly gaining fame and wide recognition as a result of his playing. He recently completed a concert tour of Millbrook, Marcella, and Denvillc where he drew record breaking crowds. People stood in line for hours just to get hold of him. Sheriff Matteo of Millbrook had his hands full calming the musician’s creditors, but the Sheriff lost his badge in the rush and could not make any arrests. The book finishing the series How to Dance in the tenth lesson” has recently been written by Vance Keehn. The shot gun department of Dan Ryan’s general store is in charge of Horace Fritts. Charles Ferry is employed as floorwalker. Mr. Ryan, who is always looking out for the best interests of his employees, has provided him with a pair of skates so that he may attend to his duties more efficiently and rapidly. The razor blades of Ted Mack’s Cutproof Razor Blade Company, are absolutely guaranteed to cut hair but not faces. Payr Forty-six TIGER 1 9 3 3 Our local farmer, James Nicol, has succeeded (after experimenting many years) in growing stuffed olives, by crossing pepper plants with olive trees. Virginia Cook and Edith Meeker have their ups and downs each day; they operate elevators in the Woolworth building. The Mansion House, a very respectable boarding house, has been purchased by Ida Hennessy and Lizzy Heilenback. Rockaway’s new prison warden, Robert Clark, so far has three prisoners. Mr. Clark expects to have some new tenants soon. The police department headed by Ray Freeman, and Harold Ford is conducting a campaign to rid Dover of its dangerous criminals, so far they haven’t been able to locate any. A keyless lock that can’t be picked if broken open has been invented by Alfred Drexcl. He claims it is a success as he has forgotten the combination and so far has been unable to open it. Ed Wynn That Perfect Fool” and fire chief, has been replaced by Matthew Vreeland. Treloar (Darrell) is new dancing instructor for fat man dancing in Everett Eck’s reducing school. Jennie Cohen, Isador H. Cohn, Sadie Greenberg, and Joseph Kelly, Inc., Attorneys at Law have taken up their abode in Livingston’s new building which was fashioned after the old Empire State Building. Robert Gerhardt, president of the new talking machine company has just given out autographed copies of his latest record on how to say Nothing in the fewest possible words. A new Brewery has just been opened by Clyde Hoffman and Francis Hoffman in competition with the Hoffman Beverage Company. Their slogan Six Cents Back on Every Bottle and a Free Pretzel.” Hubert Wolfcrt, now a noted surgeon, received his training in early youth by dissecting radio sets. Jack Lemanski, President-Elect on the very conservative Communist party is sojourning at Falkner’s Villa on the Rockaway River. His Cabinet consists of: Helmert—Vice President. Rinaldo—Secretary of Chain Stores. Duvall—Secretary of Fistic Art. Hulbert—Secretary of Foreign Debts. DeBello—Secretary of Insomnia. Prisk—Secretary of Unemployment. Vreeland—German Foreign Minister. Ammerman—Secretary of Love. Clarice Young, who was always fond of playing post-office, has taken up her duties as postmistress of the Califon Post-office. The head nurses in charge of the Baby’s Welfare Clinic of Berkshire Valley are Rita Nickle and Margaretta Smith. Elizabeth Vanoli, Marion Metz, and Virginia Ford are professional models for Smith Brothers’ Cough Drop Advertisements. Madelyn Johnson, accompanied by her able assistant, Edith Wurm, is doing a thriving business with her Traveling Soda Fountain. Madelyn just starts her Model T Ford and the sodas are shaken up in no time. Geneva McConnell conducts a singing class for children. She guarantees to make a crooner out of your child within two weeks after the first eight lessons. Page Forty-seven TIGER 1 9 3 3 Eugene Csontos and William Rossi owns and operates radio station B A R K of East Bowlby-ville. Each Tuesday night at 7:30, Ruth Stringer, Dover’s Songbird, accompanied by Ruth Carrell at the piano, may be heard over this station. Their sponsor is the Kurtlick Dog Biscuit Company. Winifred Carey, famed journalist of the Dover Advance, will discuss in her column, How Women can Combat Their Natural Enemy, Mice.” This topic was suggested by her colleague, Eleanor Baird. The secretary in the Marschner and Poulos Steamship Company of Lake Hopat-cong is Mary Roberts. Alice Daher, Dorothy Fischer and Mary Sposic have just returned from Europe where they have been visiting various Women’s Clubs speaking on the subject, Evils of Dancing and Card Playing.” Jean Parker has accepted a position with the La Bar Tombstone Company where she composes epitaphs for tombstones. Catherine Bryant is now chief cashier in Dudderer’s Furniture Store. Hyman Harris is the manager. Joseph Fucito was appointed Commandcr-in-Chicf of a standing army. This army to act in case another depression similar to the one in 1952 should occur. Russell Howell and Cornelius Griffin are spending their time collecting old razor blades to be used in making lawn mowers. Mary Best of Best’s Food Company, has just made her first good sale since she has been raised to the better position of first Best President. Marion Losey is now lion tamer of Bailey’s and Esposito’s half ring traveling circus. Other performers are: Half-man, half-woman—John Swayze. Bareback Rider—Eleanor Sutton. Fat Lady—Helene Colwell. In spite of the fact that no advertising is done in this column, at the urgent request of Jack Dabbs, this ad is inserted: High Class Haunting Done Cheap by Jack Dabbs, Inc.” The Millbrook Order of B. P. O. E. were unable to hold their meeting because the invulnerable, unconquerable potentate, James Santo, Grand Sachem, was beaten up by the wife, Yetta Steinberg. Paris has now recognized Edith Hammar and Daniel Blaho as the leading fashion designers of their respective sexes. Ada Salvucci is now manager of Loory’s Department Store. Margery Wills, Arthur Romaine, and Charles Counterman have accepted positions as teachers in Dover High School because of their long experience. Madame Beryl Nordland specializes in hair dyeing and has moved her place of operation above the new Boldt Hardware Store where all new types of bolts and screws are sold. Dominick Visioli has taken Clark Gable’s place in Hollywood and now is playing opposite that beautiful screen siren, Erma Riebe. Linwood Keehn whom we remember as being a woman hater, has finally altered his views and is announcing his engagement to Dorothy Hannaka. Frank Ciardi has accepted the position of head coach at Upsala. Marie Guise is the reason why men stay home in Tucker’s latest production, Jollies of 1948,” which is being directed by Ralph Van Droof. Barbara Jenkins Ethel Furstman Isadore A. Cohn Adolph Boldt. Page forty-eight TIGER 1 9 3 3 Class Will, '33 WE, the class of 1933, of Dover High School, in the town of Dover, and the State of New Jersey, being of sound mind (?) and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in the manner following, that is to say: FIRST: To Mr. Bowlby and Mr. Black, we give our deepest thanks for their gracious assistance during our high school career. SECOND: To the Board of Education, we bequeath our hearty appreciation of their efforts in our behalf while we were in school. THIRD: To the Freshman Class we leave the pluck that gave us our start upon the highway to success. FOURTH: To the Sophomore Class we leave the encouragement to fight for the best and the finest in Dover High, as we have always done. FIFTH: To our brothers, the Junior Class, we open the gates of Seniorhood. To them we leave the physical and mental courage to fill their last year at Dover High with good deeds and acts of kindness toward everyone. We also bequeath them a hard struggle to attain the top, but sincerely wish them success in their venture. SIXTH: To the Junior Class as individuals, we leave the following rare gifts and traits: Margaretta Smith leaves to Betty Harway her quiet ways. Marie Guise, our circumstantial advisor, leaves advice to Eleanor Anderson on how to gain a pound a week. Adolph Boldt, Vance Keehn, and Carlton Davenport (Our ’33 Musketeers) on their exit from the portals of Dover High, leave their shy ways to Harry DeLorenzo, George Boyd, and Harold Steinberg. Tony Ciardi, the fellow who can keep on being elected to offices and still keep his head, leaves this wonderful trait to Kenneth Alpers. Harriet King leaves the right to be true to one man, to Janice Larson. Florence Wagner and Ethel Furstman leave to Kent Nordland and Leonard Hance their ability to pass and stay in the good graces of the teachers. Robert Gerhardt unwillingly leaves his gift of gab to Eugene Kilfoil. After much persuasion, Herman Harris leaves some of his beef” to Elton Halloway. Hyman Harris leaves his knowledge of German to Gerald Nordland. We sincerely hope that he uses it. Jack Dabbs and Wellington Berge leave their places as Mutt and Jeff” to John Male and Tony Rossi. Beatrice Kerwick, our Babe Didrickson, wills her athletic ability to Martha Curnow. Edith Hammar leaves her height to Marion Larson. Ted Mack and Dan Ryan leave their places as pals” to John Swayzc and Robert Williston. Frank Cutter bequeaths his right to fool with the girls to Kenneth Bruland. Arthur Romainc leaves his shyness to Willard Gates.—Does Willard need it? Since Francis Cooper needs some driving ability, Clark Bowlby gladly wills his extra talent in this line to him. Barbara Jenkins leaves her ability to keep petite and cute to Mildred Ferguson. Wavy hair being hard to secure, Alice Daher wills her beautiful locks to Lorna Foyle. Ruth Stringer wills Catherine Kunzer her ideas on how to keep thin. Page Forty-nine TIGER 1 9 3 3 Marion Losey wills the art of thinking to Mildred Clark—Marion has had a struggle—therefore, she is willing to pave the way for Mildred. Peter Matteo wills his great height to Jacob Abel. The giant? of our class would like to will something to Jacob Abel so naturally it would be his height. Santo (James, if you please), leaves his ability to pester everyone to Eskil Danielson. Isadore H. Cohn, our tennis star, leaves his place as a woman hater (who can prove it?) to Rod Kennedy. With a grunt, Darrell Treloar leaves his grouchy ways to Ernest Junkerman. Kenneth Dickerson leaves his stocky build to George Buck. Daniel Blaho leaves his Lizzie” to Arthur Doyle. Maybe he’ll make a lady out of her. Isadore A. Cohn wills his ability to bluff, to Cliff Parsons. Perhaps Cliff will make the most of it. Our platinum blonde aspirant, Edith Wurm, wills her recipe for such, to Julia Colvin. Grace Ammerman leaves her desire to become an expert flapper to Rhoda Bopp. Ellen Bailey (who is always so sweet and graceful) leaves these valuable traits to Susie Rowe. Susie, take good care of them. Mary Bronoski gives Helen Zacker not only the right to chase men, but to capture them too. Ruth Carrell, as a man hater gives her place to Erma Powers. June Haines needs some extra coloring in her face, so Helene Colwell wills her some of her freckles. Charles Ferry’s blushing ways we donate to Solomon Shapiro. Next year, with special permission, George Laurie will receive the possession of Hubert Wolfert’s nose. To Edward Skelly we leave Andy Kurtulik’s sleepy manner in PAD class. Joe Kelly leaves his ability to play hookey, and get away with it, to Philip Magletti. Abe” Livingston’s imitation of Rus” Columbo, we leave to Jacob Schiffman. Clyde Hoffman leaves his ability to get A’s in Chemistry and English to Richard Kelly. Richard, you need a different brand. Robert Bopp leaves his coveted position as chief driver of the fire company to William Heinle. Art Berger leaves his ability to keep out of Mr. Sherk’s way to Emil McConnell. Mary Roberts invites Mary Kilfoil to accept her esteemed position as a clerk in Woolworth’s. Clarice Young in whom the proverbial good nature and plumpness is fulfilled leaves these two personal possessions to Phillipa Tice. Edwin Louis wills his 6' 1 to Rod Kennedy. Horace Fritts wills his perfect legs to Emedio Visioli. Catherine Bryant, our best looking girl, leaves her pulchritude to Camilla Boisvert. Madelyn Johnson s place as guard on the Senior Girls Basketball team, we leave to Helen Cramer. Marjorie Wills leaves her privilege of getting out of school in February, to Marion Kevitt. Russell Howell bequeaths to Florian Roslan his right to keep his hat on while walking through the corridors. We leave Frank Ciardi s football ability to Albert Slater. We feel future football teams of Dover High School will need all the ability we can possibly bequeath to them. Page Fifty TIGER 1 9 3 3 To Ann Clothier, Jennie Cohen leaves her ability to complete all her homework satisfactorily without seeming bored. Eleanor Baird’s sweet disposition, charm, and lovely countenance we leave to Jennie Webb. Dorothy Hannaka’s ability to attract the males, we leave this Cleopatrian trait to Barbara Urban. Margaret Horvath’s ability to look well in any kind of clothes we leave to Margaret Varady. Marion Metz’s profound mental concentration, we pass on to Lucette O’Connor. Mary Sposie’s nonchalance and neatness will be possessed hereafter by Julia Bernstein. Everett Eck leaves his Ford Frick traits to Thomas Furcy. Winifred Carey’s charming smile we bequeath to Elva Cooper. Erma Riebc’s determination to stand by herself through thick and thin, we leave to Florence Carnevale. Jean Parker who can keep her affairs to herself leaves Loretta Valley the right to be uncommunicative with her own business. Ada Salvucci’s interest in everything, even the opposite sex, we leave to Shirley Nordland. Jack Lemanski leaves his right to take his pal’s girl friend on a toot, to Ralph Painter and John Long. Perhaps these boys don’t need it. To Delores Stryker, Edith Meeker wills her (little?) giggle. Don’t use it in classes too often. Harold Ford leaves his ability to have a different girl in his car every day to Frank Treadway. Get busy, Frank. Katheryn Buskee leaves her ability to look over all the others even if they stand on their tip-toes. We know Elizabeth Baker can stand a little more. Virginia Cook leaves her ability to capture the heart of an athletic man to Laura Peer. She may get Coo” some day. Dominic Visioli leaves to Thomas Barzano the way to fill gas tanks up and hopes Brazzy will put some pep into it and succeed some day. Harris Tice needs the number 84 on his jersey, so Alfred Drexel is bequeathing it to him. Dorothy Fischer’s ability to wear a different dress every day and Beryl Nordland’s ability to play the piano and not get a swelled head over it, we leave to Barbara Pierson—Barbara certainly has her hands full. Our tall Ida Hennessey wills to Lillian Weber the right to cut her hair a la mode. Sadie Greenberg wills her personality to Marion TenBroeck. Charles LaBar wills Louis Hill the right to climb hills if his legs are long enough. Our cute Elbert Hulbert wills his wee?” voice to Gerald Sperry. John Podborsek wills his great? singing voice to Arthur Reed. Eugene Reinhardt wills his master violin to Robert Craig on conditions that Craig docs not treat it roughly. The big boy from a little hamlet, James Nicol, leaves to Ernest Hiler his permission to be absent from school the first day of hunting season. He does this with the understanding that Hiler hunt in the wilds of Mt. Fern. Margaret VanDroof leaves to Dorothy Schimmel the right to be seen and not heard. Our big shot, Robert Vreeland leaves rather reluctantly, to Andrew Lindstcadt the right to assume full ownership of Dover High School, and the Fire Alarm System. Page Fifty-one TIGER 1 9 3 3 The sophisticated man, Raymond Bailey gives to Russell Kiesel his ability to laugh? his way through school. Matthew Vreeland gives to Lewis Lieberman, one of his most precious possessions, a book entitled The Eighteen Day Diet, How to do It in Ten Days.” To some benighted Junior—anybody who accepts it, as it is yet unclaimed, Mary Best’s troubles in collecting names of absentees. Robert Clark leaves to Gilbert Post his ability to be an athlete. The Sheik from Mine Hill, Joseph Fucito, leaves to Kenneth Morrissey all the girls in the Freshman Class. May Kenneth make the most of his opportunity. Charles Hannaka leaves to Margaret Hcinlc his ability to be as quiet as possible when called upon to say something or nothing by the teachers. Cornelius Griffin leaves to Edgar Margctson his ability to play touch-tackle. May he make the most of it. Having been knocked out by his corn cob pipe, Clifford Prisk leaves it to Robert Deacon, and we hope he will have better luck with it than Clifford had. William Rossi leaves his babishness to John Angonski. To Marguerite Fucito and Madeline Heinl, we leave Elizabeth Vanoli’s brains. To Helen Hale we leave some of Yetta Steinberg’s plumpness because we feel sure she needs it. Ralph Iannorone, being very meek and mild, we leave to him Elizabeth Hcilen-back’s ability to be stubborn. To Mae Regan and John Margita we leave Peter Rinaldo’s privilege to shout out in P. A. D. class. We leave Geneva McConnell’s popularity with boys to Mary Pitonyak. Eleanor Sutton leaves her ability to be quiet in all classes to Charles Briant. Mike Esposito loves to kid the girls and take them out. This crave we leave to Eldridgc Black in hopes he gets over his bashfulncss some day. His love to walk into the room after the silence bell rings, Steve Colvin leaves to Donald Buchanan and Charles Blanchard so that if they oversleep they can catch the Millbrook bus and arrive on time. Mary Breman needs some optimistic ways so Charles Falkner leaves a part of his to Mary. We leave to Henry Roslan Charles Counterman’s right to wear spats wherever he goes. To Lowell Shaw we leave Eugene Csonto’s peculiar stride so he will be sure to always be in school on time. We leave Herbert Marschncr’s right to read all the books in the library to John Blanchard. To Dover High School itself, we can leave nothing but regret in departing from our dear Alma Mater. LASTLY: We do make, constitute, and appoint Mrs. A. M. L. Cummins the executor of this, our last will and testament, with full power and authority to carry into effect all the provisions herein named. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we, the undersigned, have hereunto set our hand and seal to this our last will and testament, on this the twenty-second day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three. WITNESSES WHEREOF: Beatrice Kerwick. Edith Hammar. Edwin Louis. Clarice Young. ’ajr Fifly-tuo CLASSES TIGER 1 9 3 3 —I«V Juniors President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Harry DeLorenzo Elizabeth Baker Robert Williston Page Fifty-four Junior Roster Abel, Jacob Agansky, John Alpers, Kenneth Anderson, Eleanor Ayres, Ellsworth Baker, Elizabeth Bernstein, Julia Berry, Dorson Black, Eldredge Blanchard, Clarence Blanchard, John Bopp, Rhoda Both, Harold Boyd, George Briant, Charles Bruland, Kenneth Buchanan, Donald Buchanan, Morris Buck, George Carnlvale, Florence Casey, Vincent Clark, Mildred Clothier, Anna Colvin, Julia Conklin, Calvin Cook, Pauline Cooper, Elva Craig, Robert Cramer, Helen Curnow, Martha Cutler, Belle Danielson, Eskil Deacon, Robert DeLorenzo, Harry Dickerson, Kenneth Doyle, Arthur Feinberg, Herbert Ferguson, Mildred Foyle, Lorna Fruendt, Edward Fucito, Marguerite Furey, Thomas Griffith, Richard Haines, June Hale, Helen Hance, Leonard Harper, Louise Harway, Betty Hf.ini., Madeline Heine, Marguerite Heinle, William Herki.otz, George Hiler, Ernest Hitchens, Marie Hoffman, Richard Holloway, Elton Horvath, Margaret Iannarone, Ralph Jacobus, Louis Junkerman, Ernest Kelly, Richard Kennedy, Roderick Kevitt, Marion Kilfoil, Eugene Kilfoil, Mary Konotchick, John Kunzer, Katherine Larson, Janice Larson, Miriam Lindstfdt, Andrew Long, John Laurie, George McConnell, Emil Magathan, Blanche Male, John Margetson, Edgar Margita, John Megletti, Philip Morrissey, Kenneth Nordland, Gerald Gates, Willard Glass, Marguerite Nordland, Shirley O’Connor, Lucette Parsons, Clifton Peer, Laura Pierson, Edith Pitonyak, Mary Post, Gilbert Prout, Virginia Rapp, Louise Rf.f.d, Arthur Rf.gan, May Roslan, Florian Roslan, Henry Rowe, Susan SCHIEFERSTEIN, HARVEY Schii i man, Jacob Schimmel, Dorothy Shapiro, Solomon Shaw, Lowell Skelly, Edwin Slater, Albert Sperry, Gerald Stalter, Helen Steinberg, Harold Stryker, Dolores Ten Broeck, Marion Tice, Harris Tice, Philippa Todd, Horace Urban, Barbara Valley, Loretta Varady, Margaret Visioli, Emedio Ward, Charles Webb, Jennie Weber, Lillian Williston, Robert Zacker, Helen Zipko, Joseph Pa e Fifty-five TIGER 1 9 3 3 Sophomores President ..... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kenneth Hartman Harry Ball Elsie Ahlers Harold Baker Page Fifly-six TIGER 1 9 vs — 3 3 Sophomore Roster Ahlers, Elsie Armitage, Mabel Bahr, Albert Ball, Harry Barnes, Marjorie Barwacke, Walter Bassett, Norman Baylor, Mazie Benedict, Colridge Berry, Ralph Best, Esther Best, Helen Black, Mary Blaho, Andrew Bloomfield, Doris Boisvert, Alma Boisvert, Camilla Bosket, Doris Boyd, Olive Boyd, Ruth Brady, Daniel Brennan, Mary Briant, Anna Brotherton, Charles Bryant, Vilma Buchanyec, Anna Burchell, Ereda Burd, Edward Burd, Harry Burrell, Dorothy Burt, Helen Bush, Lawrence Camel, Joseph Caporaso, Thelma Casey, Robert Clark, Willard Clark, William Cline, Isabel Cohn, Adf.le Cook, Geraldine Cooper, Francis Cooper, Sylvia Counterman, Ruth Crane, George Crater, Martha Cregar, Donald Cross, Charlotte Csontos, Goldie Czarnecki, Zigmund Dahlgren, Ruth Danielson, Martha Darby, Marshall De Bf.llo, Thomas Dehler, Henry Dotschay, Georgia F.ck, Esther Edwards, Virginia Egbert, Lfon Egbert, Vera Faust, Carl Fichter, Kenneth Fischer, Virginia Flartey, Eleanor Fi.artey, Wilson Fosburr, Earl Foster, Kenneth Frederick, Dorothy Freeman, Waiter Furey, Edna Griffin, Raymond Griffin, William Hannaka, Austin Hanson, Donald Harris, Teresa Hartman, Juanita Hartman, Kenneth Hedden, John Higgins, Helen Higgins, Margaret Hill, Warrf.n Lewis Hill, Frazier Hoffman, Jessie Hoffman, William Horvath, Joseph Hryhor, Michael Huff, Frances Hulbert, Mary Johnson, Clara Jordan, Helen Kiesel, Russell King, John Kuchta, Anna LaBar, Martin Larson, Doris Lebo, Ronald I.ifberman, Leon Lombardi, John Losf.y, Franklin Lubftkin, Sylvia McCormick, Lilly McCoy, Dolores McDougal, Ai.oysius Malott, Betty Massari, John Messer, Solomon Metz, John Mezzino, Ann Minnick, Florence Mishkin, Esau Mizzoni, Vinibard Moran, Earl Morrow, Warren Morse, Carol Murphy, Margaret Murray, Rita Nahay, Anna Nahay, George Nazzaro, Aiphonso Nicol, Emily Nordland, Lois O’Brien, William O’Leary, Thelma Olainyk, Joseph Paynter, Ralph Pierson, Jf.an Poulos, Bessie Powers, Irma Praed, Jack Prisk, Kenneth Pykon, Ruth Reinhard, Anna Rich, Lena Roberts, Evelyn Romaine, Albert Rosenfarb, Pearl Rossi, Anthony Rossi, Gertrude Rossi, Samuel Ryan, Isabelle Salvucci, William Schulte, Caroline Schulte, Edward Sc udder, George Seamans, John Serotkin, Anna Shaw, Foster Sims, Carroll Sims, John Sivsky, Sophie Slack, Richard Smith, Doris Smith, Faith Sommervillf., Clifford Spargo, William Spencer, Alice Spencer, Elizabeth Stafford. Margaret Steeves, Roberta Strackfr, Paul Stringer, Harold Struble, William Strzalskowski, Anna Sutton, Agnf.s Sutton, Lillian Terr, Vincent Tf.rwii.liger, Elizabeth Tierney, John Tlucka, Ida Tomlinson, Jacob Tredway, Frank Tummey, Robert Uhlig, Walter Vanoli, Eunice Wilhelm, Ruth Williams, Alice Willson, Marvin Young, Elenor Page Fifty-seven TIGER 1 9 3 3 Freshmen President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasiirer .... .......Jack Rose Herbert Gardner Edward Williston .....Vernon Joy Page Fifty-eight TIGER 1 9 3 3 Freshman Roster Ames, Sarah Ammfrman, William Armitace, Dorothy Berry, Kathryn Bii.lig, Nona Black, Marjorie Brady, Stephen Briant, Dorothy Burns, William Burr, William Buskee, Phyllis Caporaso, Marion Catillo, Fannie Christensen, Edna Churn, William Clothier, Jane Cobb, Carolyn Cole, Idris Collins, Harold Colwell, Lewis Conklin, Mary Contor, Edward Cooper, Ernest Coss, Frank Cramer, Clara Crater, Norman Curnow, Alice Czarnecki, Ann Dairymple, Bertha Danielson, Lois Davis, Norman Day, Paul DlBello, Angeline Df.Carolis, Edith Dolasky, Josephine Dr ewes, David Drexel, Harry Drury, John Dudderar, Austin Earl, Doris Evans, Evelyn Flachs, Sarah Fosburr, Arling Gardner, Herbert Garrison, Marjorie DeLorenzo, Marguerite Gerber, Theodore Gillen, June Ginsberg, Morris Goldblatt, Alvin Grandin, George Grelahosky, Henry Guest, Leona Hale, Lillian Hapan, Josephine Hedden, Charles Heilenbach, William Hennessey, Helen Hicks, Roberta Hildebrandt, Elizabeth Hitchens, Ruth Holley, Rosalyn Horan, Edward Horowitz, Gertrude Horvath, Nicholas Hosken, Jean Hummer, DeWitt Hunt, Robert Idldo, Frederick Jeffery, Dorothy Joy, Vernon Joyce, Joseph Kaplan, Herbert Kelly, Florence Kerrigan, Rose Klien, Estelle Kiingener, Harold Knapp, William Koval, Mary Kozlowski, Laura Kuletz, Joseph Kusma, Alf.x LaFever, Esther I.ariviere, Raymond I.averty, Gladys Lillie, Francis Loux, Dorothy I.owthert, Ambrose Makin, John Margita, Elizabeth Marlatt, Joseph Marro, Florence Marschner, Gertrude Martin, Charles McDougall, Marie McElroy, Roland McRae, Inez Messer, Isadore Monahan, Aileen Monahan, Rita Moore, Lewis Nahay, Catherine Nee, Mary Nf.ubert, Elfriede Nickle, Loretta Noonan, Waiter Paulison, Earl Peterson, Irene Picchi, Julia Porfido, Lucy Post, Caroline Powell, Roger Pudfr, Clarence Rabinowitz, Herman Ramage, William Richards, Angela Robb, Ragina Roessler, Walter Roff, Helen Rogachuff, Josephine Romaine, Edgar Ron an, Emmett Rose, Jack Ross, Walter Salvucci, Teresa Salvucci, Daniel Shiffman, Hannah ScHROEDER, F.THEL Schulte, Mary ScHUTTIER, MARION Shain, Nettie Sharp, Viola Shupf., Robert Sperry, Rose Stansky, Charles Stansky, Walter Tayior, Eleanor Taylor, Evelyn Thompson, Thelma Tice, Claire Tirella, Francis Tomka, William Toth, Bertha Toye, Anita Trei.oar, Florence Unger, Joseph Vanderbush, Lloyd Van Gieson, Jacque Van Riper, Martin Verrinder, Albert Visioli, Emilio Wagner, Georgiana Webb, Irma Weber, Ruth Wilde, Henry Williams, Clinton Williams, Gordon Wills, Helen Wisniewski, Amelia Wolfe, Jean Wulff, Evelyn Yansa, Mary Zackar, Anna Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty ATHLETICS Page Sixty-two FOOTBALL 1st Row—Charles Falkner, James Santo, Frank Cutter, Kenneth Hartman, Robert Williston, Robert Clark, Alfred Drexel, Frank Ciardi, Tony Ciardi, Harry DeLorenzo, Walter Uhlig, Philip Livingston, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Sanders. 2nd Row—George Laurie, Walter Freedman, Ernest Powers, Thomas DeBello, Henry Dehler, Thomas Barzano, Harold Steinberg, Jack Tierney, Kenneth Dickerson, George Boyd, Jack Dabbs, F.dward Schulte. 3rd Row—John Hedden, Albert Slater, Calvin Conklin, Herbert Post, Raymond Freeman, Gilbert Post. TIGER 1 9 3 3 Dover High School's Football Season For 1932 DOVER High School’s football team completed a successful season winning the Morris County Championship and gaining permanent possession of the second Jane Potts Trophy. The team suffered only two defeats: one at the hands of our old rival Roxbury, and the other by a Class A” team of championship calibre, Linden. Jack Dabbs ........................Left End ...................... ’33 George Boyd .......................Left Tackle ................... ’34 Arthur Romaine ....................Left Guard .................... ’34 Harold Steinberg ..................Center ........................ ’34 Thomas Barzano ....................Right Guard ................... ’34 Right Tackle ............. ’3 5 Right End ..................... ’34 Ernest Powers George Laurie Anthony Ciardi, Capt. Quarterback ’33 Harry DeLorenzo Left Halfback ’34 Alfred Drexel Right Halfback ’33 Frank Ciardi ..Fullback ’33 1933 football schedule D. H. S. Opp. D. H. S. Opp. Cranford at Dover 7 0 Clifton at Dover 28 0 Irvington at Irvington 6 6 Lyndhurst at Lyndhurst 6 6 31 o 6 7 Roxbury at Roxbury 0 14 Morristown at Morristown 39 6 Boon ton at Dover 7 0 1929 State Champs, Dover 18 0 BASEBALL 1st Row—Horace I odd, Frank Ciardi, Henry Roslen, Horace Fritts, Emmett Cunningham, Linwood Keehn, Charles Hannaka, Harris Tice, Mr. Sanders. 2nd Row—Tony Ciardi, Harry DeLorcnzo, Clifford Prisk, Theodore Mack, Thomas Griffin, Florien Roslen, Alfred Drexel, Robert Clark, Robert Sharp. 3rd Row'—Peter Matteo, Jack Tierney, Francis Kurtulik, Darrell Trcloar. 19 TIGER 33 ■ ? ■ - sv Page Sixty-six ORC ANIZATIONS Page Sixty-eight FRENCH CLUB 1st Row—F-thcl Furstman, Elizabeth Vanoli, Elizabeth Baker, Laura Peer. Edith Hammar, Marguerite Glass, Florence Wagner, Margaretta Smith, Elizabeth Hciienback, Edith Meeker, Beryl Nordland, Erma Riebc. 2nd Row—Marion Larsen, Mary Kilfoil, Flora Bornstcin, Virginia Ford, Rhoda Bopp, Marion Metz, Helen Cramer, Lorna Foyl, Katherine Buskec, Barbara Jenkins. 3rd Row—Jean Parker, Peter Mattco, Michael Esposito, John Podborseck, Isadorc A. Cohen, Wellington Bcrgc, Ralph lanarone, Jacob SchifTman. DELTA KAPPA I irst Row—Daniel Blaho, Adolph Boldt, Carlton Davenport, Peter Rinaldo, Andrew Kurtulik, Isadore 11. Cohen, Ralph Van Droof, Jack Dabbs. Second Row Isadore A. Cohen, Robert Gcrhardt, James Nicol, Winifred Carey, Eleanor Baird, Florence Wanner, Jean Parker, Joseph Kelly, Claude Duvall, Phillip Livingston, Tony Ciardi. third Row Peter Matteo, Margaret Van Droof, Helen Staltcr, Virginia Cook, Ethel Furstman, Beryl Nordland, Louise Harper, Clark Bowlby, Jack Lemanski, Vance Kechn, Hubert Wolfert, Charles La Bar, Clyde Hoffman, Calvin Conklin, Francis Hitchins. Fourth Rosv Mr. Fry, Alma 1 hun, Erma Riebe, Ruth Stringer, Marie Guise, Elizabeth Heilenbach, Marion Metz. LATIN CLUB Purc Seventy-one MINERVA CLUB First Row—Janice [.arson, Barbara Jenkins, Ethel Furstman, Florence Wagner, Julia Bornstein, Elizabeth Baker, Miriam Larsen, Anna Clothier. Second Row—Barbara Pierson, Helen Cramer, Lorna Foyle, Virginia Ford, Rhoda Bopp, Isadorc Cohn, Laura Pier, Winifred Carey, Eleanor Baird. Third Row—Herman Harris, Miss Freeman, Wellington Berge, Margaret Van Droof, Hubert Wolfcrt, Marian Metz, Jacob Schiffman. 04lf- fUMJ§ J$nj BUSINESS ENGLISH CLUB 1st Row—Ellen Bailey, Edith Hammar, Catherine Bryant, Beatrice Kerwick, Mary Roberts, Edith Wurm, Jennie Cohen. 2nd Row—Marjorie Wills, Dorothy Hannaka, Edith Meeker, Madeline Johnson, Clarice Young. Helene Colwell. Mary Bronoski, Ada Salvucci. 3rd Row—Ruth Carrell, Eleanor Sutton. Yetta Steinberg, Elizabeth Vanoli, Ida Hennessey, Grace Ammerman, Margaretta Smith. Mrs. Cummins. 4th Row—Horace Fritts, Francis Hoffman, Russell Howell, Alfred Drexel, William Rossi, Ethel Powers, Clifford Prisk, Elbert Hulbert. 5th Row—John Podborsek, Everett Eck, Charles Ferry, Mary Sposie, Harriet King, Edwin Louis. GERMAN CLUB MOVIE CLUB Sitting—Kenneth Bruland, Leonard Hance, Louis Jacobus, Gogarty. Standing—Elton Halloway, Jack Pracd. Wilson Flartcy, Albert Romainc, James Pa e Seventy-three Pa%e Seventy-four STUDENT COUNCIL 1st Row—F.. Chirip, F. Wagner, H. Hale, R. Weber, L. Rich, E. Vanoli, O. Boyd, F.. Taylor, A. Williams, M. Kilfoil. E. Baker. 2nd Row—R. Counterman, M. McDougall, M. Del.orcnzo, A. Dahcr, D. I.arsen, Miss Freeman, B. Jenkins, A. Dudderar, T. Ciardi, L. Peer. 3rd Row—H. Wolfert, G. Boyd, J. Tierney, J. Male, F. Tirella, LI. Tice, R. Williston, D. Salvucci, H. Drcxel, C. Martin, T. Rossi, K. Hartman. Page Seventy-five ZETA ALPHA 1st Row—Michael Esposito, Charles Counterman, James Nicol, Robert Gerhard, Robert W illiston, Eugene Kilfoil, Robert recland. 2nd Row—Hubert Wolfert, George Boyd, Barbara Jenkins, Ernest Hilcr, Aloysius McDougal, Joseph Zipko, Raymond Bailey, Baxter 'X ard, Solomon Shapiro. 3rd Row—Herbert Marschner, Harris Tice, Eldridgc Black, Jacob Schiffman, Daniel Brady, Joseph Roussey. 4th Row—Mr. Fry, Theodore Tucker, Cornelius Griffin, Vance Keehn, Kenneth Dickerson, Thomas Poulas, Dominic Visioli, Robert Bopp. Page Seventy-six « DU-O-TRES 1st Row—Arthur Doyle, Richard Griffin, Florence Wagner. 2nd Row—Edward Freundt, Lorna Foyle, Teresa Harris, Louise Harper, Robert Vrceland, Darrell Treloar. 3rd Row—Marguerite Fucito, Marguerite Glass, June Haines, Belle Cutler, Madeline Hcinl, Margaret Van Droof, Robert Deacon, John Swayze 4th Row—Mr. Fry, Betty Harway, Marguerite Hcinl, Matthew Vreeland, Hubert Wolfert, Cornelius Griffin, Dominic Visioli. 5th Row—'Theodore Tucker, Harry Dc Lorenzo, Willard Gates, Ralph Van Droof, Leonard Hancc, Kenneth Dickerson. BANKING SQUAD CAFETERIA Page Seventy-seven TIGER 1 9 3 3 HERMES CLUB 1st Row—Thelma O’Leary, Anna Nahay, Katherine Bryant, Edith Hammer, Marguerite Fucito, Elsie Ahlers, Dorothy Schimmel, Loretta Valley, Margaret Varady, Edith Wurm, Edith Meeker, Jennie Webb. 2nd Row—Mary Roberts, Harriet King, Kenneth Hartman, Harry Ball, Russell Howell, Everett Eck, Charlotte Cross, Ruth Counterman, Esther Best. 3d Row—Joseph Camel, Erncdio Visioli, Edward Frcundt, Ellen Bailey, Ada Salvucci, Elizabeth Vanoli, Madeline Johnson, Dorothy Hannaka. 4th Row—Charles Ferry, Elbert Hulbert, John Metz, Ida Hennessey, Margaretta Smith, John Podborsek, Mrs. Bennett, Edwin Louis. Page Seventy-eight DOVER HIGH SCHOOL BAND ORCHESTRA MIXED CHORUS FEATURES TIGER 1 9 3 3 Sir Roger at Coney Island I WAS greatly surprised yesterday morning when my landlady’s daughter came up to my room and told me that there was an eccentric old man down stairs to see me. I had not the least idea who he might be. On my entering the living room I nearly swooned. There stood my friend, Sir Roger de Coverley, who to my best knowledge was dead. The baronet must have noticed my surprise for he informed me that his death was all a mistake. He explained to me how an insane fellow on his estate had written Sir Andrew Freeport, while Sir Roger was traveling, that Sir Roger was dead. Captain Sentry went to live at Coverly Hall and the servants not knowing of the mad fellow’s act thought that Sentry was there only on a visit. Sir Roger returned and had the fellow, a chap by the name of Edward Biscuit, confined to a home. This lad, Biscuit,” said my friend, was undoubtedly crazy. He used to sit and listen to my radio for hours and upon hearing a well known radio program a great number of times, commenced calling himself Bisquick.” Sir Roger stated that he wished to repay me for this unhappy and unfortunate incident and so he had come to take me to Coney Island. We left for this Mecca of Amusement lovers in Sir Roger’s motor car. I being used to a quiet life, can see no sense in going to such a place where there is nothing but lights, noise and confusion, and where mad men and women lie on the beach all day in swimming suits so as to get burned a deep scarlet by the sun. However, to please my worthy friend, whom I had thought deceased, I consented. The first of the many amusements we went on was a ride over a hilly structure in small cars which Sir Roger called a roller coaster. I do not believe in witchcraft, but if I did I would think it was a creation of Moll White. We occupied seats in about the middle of the car and in the front seat was a young maid and her beau. The cars had started at a goodly pace when Sir Roger noticed them. He stood up and began to tell them that a roller coaster was no place for a tete a tete. He would have been hurled out if I had not pulled him back. Sir Roger was disappointed I believe, because he was not allowed to reprimand them concerning this. On our leaving the roller coaster we came to where one may take a chance to win a box of candy. A man whom many crude Americans call barkers” was explaining the merits of his stand. Sir Roger remarked that the fellow had an honest gleam in his eye and without further ado laid a dime on the counter. There were twenty-five numbers on the counter and all were covered with money but number nine. The man spun a wheel lined with spickets and it stopped at number nine. Sir Roger began to object, but two burly men said with unsavory voices to us, Pipe down, nobody’s done anything to you—yet,” all the time pushing us away from the stand. Sir Roger later told me the fellows were a combination of Mr. Touchy and Sir Andrew Freeport. We left the stand and thereafter confined ourselves to watching these games. We ate hot dogs, which I understand are consumed in large numbers in Lime-house. About tea time we proceeded homeward and to my great relief found hot tea waiting for us. Kenneth Morrissey. Page Eighty-four TIGER 1 9 3 3 Twentieth Century Youth and Literature WHAT is this strange fascination Zane Grey exerts over our hapless youths? What uncanny power does Margaret Pedler possess that attracts our modern maidens, like so many flics, to her novels? Perhaps the books of the former arouse the so-called primitive instincts and instill a bit of glamour into an otherwise drab existence. Perhaps the latter’s novels satisfy a craving for romance and passionate, whirlwind love. At any rate, the works of these authors are in constant demand. It appears that there is a sad decline in the amount of really good literature read by young America today. I do not say that we must delve into the classics and bury ourselves in ancient lore to find that which will benefit our minds. What of contemporary literature? I realize, of course, that the book mart is flooded with flashy novels to feed the gaping jaws of the public. But there are authors today who are rising steadily in the firmament of the immortals—authors who seek not to display their vast store of learning, but to give us insight into the realms in which they reign. They are not shadowy figures of the past of whose works we are dimly aware, but living people whose books, like them, are pulsating with life. They can furnish romance not with the crude abandon of a Margaret Pedler, but with the finesse of a Dorothy Canfield Fisher. They can depict the west not with the flowery inanities of a Zane Grey, but with the stark realism of a Hamlin Garland. They are masters in every phase of literature. Let us not say that they have lived in vain. O son and daughter of today— do you want to fall into the category of the vulgus”—the common herd? Don’t waste precious hours reading rubbish, poisoning your minds, acquiring distorted outlooks and warped opinions. Drag forth the yearning for the finer type of literature, the yearning which cowers among the baser instincts and give our modern luminaries a chance! Florence Wagner. Dreams POETS are said to be dreamers, and to tread upon paths that common mortals dare not touch. Their souls invade the realms of unreality and shrink from actuality. We are all poets, or dreamers, in a smaller sense! As babies we fancied fairies, goblins, knights, and fair ladies. Myths which were later replaced by fables of genuine beings, still tinged with false glamour. Hero worship it was called, and such gods as Washington, Lincoln, Napoleon, and Lindbergh, appeared within our childish heavens. Gradually the mist cleared and our visions turned to the days when we should have attained enough wisdom to be students of high school. Four years having passed, we are gazing into magic crystals searching for golden futures which we shall share with our friends. Doubtless, our lives will continue with unfounded fancies of an existence as we desire it. In later years, perchance, our reveries shall unfold a Utopia such as has been hungered for by thousands of people for hundreds of years. A land beyond the blue horizon inhabited by dancing, joyous beings, playing from morn till night, or a country whose inhabitants are hurrying from daybreak to sunset in an endeavor to aid someone. But with old age comes the brightest and most inspiring of all visions, for with age comes experience and a farsightedness which is able to reach into an inner region, revealing an answer to the hopes and desires of a lifetime. With this comes the happy period when we may sit back and survey the rebirth of our imaginings in a generation of offsprings until the curtain rises, the mist clears, and we are no longer compelled to dream. For the rich, the poor, the poet, the laborer, dreamers all, eventually return home, to the land of dreams come true, where friends unite, and where both the common and the endowed tread sacred paths, and guide the lives of unfortunate beings whose only fulfillment of desire is to dream. Ethel Furstman. Page Eight y-fivt TIGER 1 9 3 .? Jig-saw Puzzles EVERYONE is doing jig-saw puzzles. No matter where you go, you find a jig-saw enthusiast. But does anyone really stop and think what the benefits of such a diversion are? Two, three, four, and even more hours are consumed by this form of entertainment. After you have finished your picture, what have you accomplished? Perhaps a little more patience is found in your make-up; but outside of this quality, the only benefit received is a sense of contentment which says, Well, so that’s what it looks like.” You have spent hours of your time to satisfy your curiosity. However, let’s view the other side. These days of (do I dare mention depression?) financial problems produce a feeling of discouragement. You sit down and begin work on a jig-saw puzzle. A few minutes after commencing, you are decidedly interested and have forgotten your worries. An invalid consumes many hours of unrest by this means. These puzzles are also very handy for sister to amuse her boy friend. Have you ever stopped to think that life can be likened to a jig-saw puzzle? The first piece—your birth—starts the border. Each tooth, the first steps, the first experiences, each add one little piece. Sometimes they are hard to fit together, but they always fit. Each piece connects with its precedent and adds a trifle more to the border. The day mother takes you to school for the first time, adds rather an important part to your puzzle. By the time grammar school graduation arrives you have quite a number of pieces around the border. The picture begins to show a little color. High school graduation is here. Look at your puzzle now. The border is all completed. Each little piece has its own meaning. Still the entire center of your picture is to be finished. Some puzzles will take longer than others and be more complicated. Your curiosity is aroused. What will the picture be when your life is completed? No one knows. All you realize is, it will be of your own making. Good luck to your picture! Mary Roberts. Heard Over Crossed Wires Yesterday while talking on the telephone, I heard the following conversation: Hello, is this you, Mrs. Schmit?” Yes, this is Mrs. Schmit. Who is this?” This is — - - - - — one pound of butter, two pounds of coffee, and an eighth of a pound of cakes. Anything else?” Yes, there is; please send me------- -----------Mrs. Jones’ son, you know, the handsome fellow; well, -----” Will the person who is cutting in on this line kindly -----” ------ brush my teeth with that toothpaste. Listen, last night when Mary brushed her teeth, she — - - -” --------- kissed me twice.” --------, and so then I put in three.” — - - - cakes of soap at that price? Ridiculous!” Yes, I sell........” ------- - cast off clothes? Why, I give all mine to----------” Mrs. Schmit, have you heard the scandal about Mrs. Lawrence? It seems that she-----—” - - — bit a man and they had to shoot her. Poor dog!” ------------and two pounds of dogmeat for-—” Kenneth Morrissey. Page Eighty-six TIGER 1 9 Our Gang Dover High School’s the place to be. Nothing like it for you and me; We have our joys, our sorrows and cares ’Specially if we get caught unawares. First in our notice is Elbert so haughty, He is at times exceedingly naughty His chief desire, ambition and aim, Is to be a player widely famed. Next comes Catherine, her face wreathed in smiles. You usually find her in the first aisle. Right near to Clifford, as close as can be; Without being noticed or envied you see. Beebe comes in for her share of the fun. And ends in the office when school is done; She leads the bunch for getting in bad And Mr. Black at her, gets mad. The first period in the afternoon Just as we get into the room Mrs. Cummins has her eye on us. And we dare not make a fuss. Alfred has a special seat And while he’s there he cannot speak Two words, because she watches him close And if he talks he’ll get his dose. Our quartette is generally late to class As we fool around and are always last Mrs. Cummins yells out, what time does your class start, 3 o’clock?” And with that we run just as fast as we can trot. If any mischief is done, It is laid to the quartette as one And we usually end in disgrace In the office of Mr. Black to face. But just you wait a half year more We won’t be any trouble to bore When we get out our quartette proud Will be a respected and friendly crowd. Horace Fritts. Pigc Eighty-eight TIGER 1 9 3 3 Our Advertising Sheet Keep that School Girl Complexion 57 Varieties ................................ It’s Refreshing ............................. 4 Out of 5 Have It .......................... Time to Retire .............................. A Moment’s Rest ............................. After Every Meal ............................ Her Eyes Capture Him ........................ Makes Life Sweeter .......................... Greater Than Ever As You Desire Me ............................ Equipped With Everything .................... Over 8 Million A Day ........................ Colorful Tune ............................... The Magic Words ............................. They Satisfy ................................ Wake Up That Lazy Scalp ..................... The Little Marvel ........................... Ask The Girl Who Owns One In Your Favorite Flavors .................... Keep Kissable ............................... Full Of Life ................................ No Lonely Evenings For This Blonde A Big Hit ................................... You Have No Idea How Shocked I Was .......... Heaven’s Gift ............................... Can’t Sleep ................................. —And They All Laughed When She Sat Down Complete Comfort ............................ Look Smart .................................. Gain 20 Pounds .............................. Hands That Match Her Youth .................. Watch Him Fall For This They’re Waterproof .......................... The Chore Girl .............................. All Joking Aside ............................ Does Age Matter ............................. What Does Her Majesty Prefer? Some Women Are Funny That Way ............... What Every Girl Should Know ................. What Every Boy Should Know .................. .......Ai. Drexel ......Dot Fischer ......Noon Hour ...............C’s ..............3:30 ........Fire Drill .......5 th Period .....Harriet King ...............A’s Tony Ciardi Beatrice Kerwick Frank Cutter ............Alibis Band Practice ........You Pass ..............70’s .....Steve Colvin Florence Wagner .....You Ask Her .........Lipsticks Barbara Jenkins Bob Vreeland Beryl Nordland Marie Guise ....Edith Meeker ......One Session Raymond Bailey Ruth Stringer .........P. A. D. Jack Dabbs Elizabeth Vanoli .....Ellen Bailey Banana Peel School Radiators Mary Roberts John Swayze Hilda Huber Mrs. Cummins Erma Riebe John Podborsf.k They Know It Page Eighty-nine TIGER 1 9 3 3 Senior Party S—stands for Sombreros who enjoyed this party of gaiety. E—stands for enjoy which was the aim of the High Hats. N—stands for no one who was forgotten in our time of delight. I —stands for me a High Hat who helped enjoy the Party. O—stands for old folks’ dances and square sets too, which were enjoyed by the High Hats and Sombreros too. R—is the last letter in Senior and should not be tampered with. P—stands for party a good time was had by all. A—stands for A. M. L. Cummins our class and most appreciative chaperone. R—stands for rootbeer which we had not, but cider and sandwiches were appreciated a lot. T—stands for tears we all shed in vain. Y—stands for our yearning for our time to come back again. High Hat—Grace Ammerman. Senior Class Funny Sheet Andy Gump” ............ Min” .................. Buck Rogers” .......... Amy” .................. Wilma” ................. Maggie” . ............. Jiggs” ................. Perry Winkle” Winnie Winkle” ........ Dick Darling” ......... Mr. Bibbs” ............. Mac” .................. Tillie the Toiler” .... Bubbles” .............. Blondie” .............. Hiho” .............. The Katzenjammer Kids” Mrs. Katzenjammer” Toots” Casper” ............... Uncle Everett” ........ Elsie” ................ Dominick Visioli .....................Erma Riebe ..................Alfred Drexel ....................Ada Salvucci Jennie Cohen ................Margaretta Smith Hubert Wolfert Ei.bert Hulbert ...................Edith Hammar .................John Podborsek Frank Ciardi Arthur Berger Ida Hennessey Edith Wurm Mary Bronoski Horace Fritts Russell Howell and Edwin Louis Virginia Cook Yetta Steinberg William Rossi ..................Everett Eck Beatrice Kerwick PaRe Ninety TIGER 1 9 3 3 Senior Class Funny Sheet — (Continued) Uncle Abner’ ... Stella Clinker .. Mrs. Ferguson Buttercup” ....... Hazel Dearie Archie Rosie Count Screwloose” Sooky .......... Bunky .......... Phyllis ........ Skeezix ......... Popeyc ......... Olive Oyl ....... Abe ............ Barney Google Bobby Bounce Dolly Dimple Papa” ...... Mama ........... Ella Cinders ... Blackie” Mr. Dinglchoofcr Moon Mullins Kayo” Lord Plushbottom Emmie ........... Lillums ........ Harold Teen Smitty ......... Herbie Dick Tracy Tailspin Tommy Tarzan .......... Fritze Ritz Mickey Mouse Ma Cap Stubbs ... Gran’ma Jane Arden Danny” Professor Microbe Bim Gump Tom Carr Henrietta Zander Tony Ciardi Marie Guize Ruth Stringer John Swayze Catherine Bryant Robert DeBello Clarice Young Robert Gerhardt Wellington Bergl Mike Esposito Mary Sposie Charles Hannaka Robert Clark Ethel Furstman Isadore H. Cohn Joe Kelly Frank Cutter Betty Heilenbach Clark Bowlby Harriet King Mary Roberts Dan Ryan Darreli. Treloar Charles Falkner Claude Duvall Lyndon Hooper Helene Colwell Madelyn Johnson Clyde Hoffman Clifford Prisk Jimmy Santo Hyman Harris Jack Dabbs Arthur Romaine Edith Meeker Our Mascot Hilda Huber Jack Lemanski Marion Metz Alice Daher Vance Keehn Eugene Reinhardt Francis Hoffman Charles Ferry Grace Ammerman Page Ninety-one TIGER I 9 3 3 Senior Class Funny Sheet — (Continued) Townshend Zander” Millie De Stross” Mrs. De Stross” ........ Pearl” ................. Ike” .................. Mike” ........... Boob McNutt” Little Orphan Annie” Skippy” ............... Absent-Minded Professor” Sully” ................. Cigarette Sadie” .... Chester” ............... Old Doc Yak” Mr. Van Swagger” Clara Van Swagger” Kitty Higgins” ......... Looie Blooic” Tiny Tim” .............. Little Jimmy” .......... Mr. Batch” ............. Etta Kett” ............ Polly” ................. Maw” ................... Mutt” .................. Jeff” .................. Josephine Bungle” ..... Dora” .................. Grandpa” ............. Katrinka” .............. Lora” .................. Daddy Warbucks” ........ Lilacs” .... Josie” ................. Tess Truehart” ......... Mr. and Mrs.” .......... Dick Tracy Jr.” ........ Mrs. Futile” ........... Peter Rabbit” .......... Sandy” ....... Miss Treat” .. Uncle Willie” .......... Mr. and Mrs. Kett” ..... Shadow” ..... Trixie” ................ .......................Peter Rinaldo Eleanor Baird Eleanor Sutton Barbara Jenkins ...................Carlton Davenport ........................Adolph Boi dt .....................Isadore A. Cohn ......................Winifred Carey ..........................Ted Tucker ...................Phillip Livingston ......................Herman Harris .................. Margaret Horvath ......................Eugene Csontos ....................Kenneth Dickerson ......................... James Mack Ellen Bailey Dorothy Hannaka ..... Dan Blaho ..................... Andrew Kurtulik Raymond Bailey Robert Bopp Beryl Nordi.and Marjorie Wills Ruth Carrell Charles LaBar Ralph VanDroof ........................Marion Losey .....................Dorothy Fischer Russell Howell Elizabeth Vanoli ..................Margaret VanDroof Matthew Vreeland Robert Vreeland .................... Florence Wagner Mary Best Kathryn Buskee and Stephen Colvin Charles Counterman ........................Virginia Ford Raymond Freeman Joseph Fucito ......................Sadie Greenberg Cornelius Griffin Erwin Helmert and Geneva McConnell Peter Matteo Rita Nickle Nincty-tuo 19 TIGER 3 3 i ------ — -- ------ ------ Page Ninety-three TIGER 1 9 3 3 SOCIAL STATUS nos r ATHLETIC '|BEATRIC£j Kerih ick- nos ' POPlfL .nosit ( host most •AT I ATTRACTIVE MISCHEVIOUS JAMES SANTO BEST LRE S S TONY aiARm ING (t BARSA A’ jenkims CLASr' ALICE DAHER1 CiYDE HomiAN BEST SPORT£ can’t always WIN WE ’Ll tx i t next TJrtf. (m work1i CATHCBi__ E BY NT JACK X A go, TEACHER’S' PE T ALpREL DREXEL ftATUojf HET2 E't.i 2 a? eT h ---SLA.rvJ OL I biggest LVFFER class OR AT K-BUSKEE Page Nine y-fou TIGER 1 9 3 3 WO MAN HATER K,BUSK £E Pjge Ninety-fii TIGER 1 9 3 3 LEST WE FORGET Page Ninety-six i PRICE'S STUDIO i I Compliments BROWN'S STORAGE CO. | DOVER, N. J. I Phone 1882 IV e Call For and Deliver Compliments Lakeland Cleaner and Dyer of Furriers, Tailoring, Repairing ROCKY’S BARBER SHOP All Kinds of Alterations 101 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER NEW JERSEY 11 SOUTH ESSEX STREET DOVER NEW JERSEY j In figuring on that graduation picture— count on us. J It is a specialty of ours with a price that | is interesting. | DOVER, NEW JERSEY i ! Page Ninety-eight Compliments of I I i i i i i i i i i DAVID FOSBURR Plumbing and Heating Compliments of I I I I I I I I I I I I I the SENIOR CLASS WILBUR C. CRELIN SPORTING GOODS I i .......... „ 1 1 6 Market Street Newark, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of DR. LEO SCHOENBRUN SUNDSTROM ELECTRIC CO., INC. DOVER, N. J. 82 NO. SUSSEX STREET DOVER NEW JERSEY Page Ninety-nine PuRe One Hum!red ¥ DOVER HIGH SCHOOL FIRE DEPARTMENT ( h'cf Robert Vrceland; 1st Assist, Robert Gerhard; 2nd Assistant, Robert DeBello; 3rd Assistant, Robert Clark. I.xits Jack D bbs. Dominic Visioli. Robert Williston, Adolph Boldt, Kenneth Dickerson, Herbert Marschner, James Mack, Jack Nicol, John MarGita,Robert Bopp, Harry DeLorenzo, Frank Ciardi, George Boyd, Richard Kelly,Marry Ball. Hose—Tony Rossi. Edward Schulte, Eugene Kilfoil, Harold Steinberg, Vance Keehn, Daniel Blaho. Extinguishers Clifford Prisk, John Male, Earl Moran, Carlton Davenport, Frank Cutter, Tony Ciardi, Hubert Wolfert. Tierney, James I I i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i THE DOVER TRUST CO. i I Extends to the boys and girls of our school ' every good wish for their success. i Compliments of SWISS KNITTING CO. E. G. Kattermann, President We depend upon them for the future progress j of all that is worth while in our community. 1 I I • Pate One Hundred and One A Home—The Safest of All Investments — ! i i i i i I i i I ! i I PARK UNION LUMBER CO. 118 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Phone 345 LUMBER HARDWARE PAINTS BUILDING SUPPLIES A Home—The Safest of All Investments | Compliments I 0 NATIONAL UNION BANK DOVER, NEW JERSEY I I I ajtjr One Hundred and Tuo A Compliments CLUB A'DORR of ADJOINING UNITED GRILLS DOVER, N. J. , SAMUEL J. GIBSON Specializing in Banquets, Social Events Insurance of Every Kind Weddings and Bridge Parties Ask For Special Prices Regal, Eugene and Frederic Methods ROSE MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent M aving and All Kinds of Beauty Culture RIVER STYX HOPATCONG, N. J. Phone 265 Rose Marie Compliments of DR. H. G. McELROY Compliments of GOLDBLATT'S Ladies’ Dresses and Coats 14 E. BLACKWELL STREET Phone 1213-W Compliments Compliments of of T. VETROMILE Tailor Dr. Charles L. Blanchard Cleaner and Dyer DOVER, NEW JERSEY Tuxedos For Hire 43 E. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J. Ptftff One Hundred and Three Dieges and Oust Compliments 15 John Street New York of Is MEUSER’S DRUG STORE DOVER, NEW JERSEY Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize Compliments and Loving Cups, Plaques and •f Trophies, etc. 1 JOHN L. GLASS WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE Insurance of All Kinds PERTAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK DOVER. NEW JERSEY Compliments Compliments of of ABE’S BARGAIN STORE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 33 W. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER NEW JERSEY DOVER, NEW JERSEY Compliments of AUCTIONEERS' OUTLET WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i I ! ! I I i I i i i j j j i j i i i i i j i ) Page One Hundred and four Compliments of IDA'S BEAUTY SALON DOVER, NEW JERSEY CALLING TO YOUR ATTENTION the Morris County Automobile Club Headquarters ROOM 3—ARROW BUILDING DOVER, N. J. Services—Local—National—International Compliments Compliments of of JUNKERMANN'S LEO MANN Phone 470 Sunnyside Greenhouse Compliments Florists of 48 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER NEW JERSEY Member F. T. D. S. S. KRESGE CO. I I I I i i i i ! i i i Compliments of WM. HARRIS SONS JEWELERS 19 E. BLACKWELL STREET i DOVER. N. J. | i Pa e One Hundred and Five i ! JAMES ANDREWS I Wholesale and Retail Dealer In j Milk, Heavy and Light Cream and Buttermilk Creamery at 80 E. MacFarlan St. Residence 688-J Telephones Office 908 Phone 1857-R J. C. COLE Plumbing, Heating Water Systems MINE HILL, N. J. “Music As It Should Be” RAY BAYLOR AND HIS Clover Club Orchestra 61 PASSAIC STREET DOVER, N. J. Phone 1010 Compliments of CLIFFORD A. JOHNSON li Compliments of SINGERMAN’S SHOE STORE 14 W. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J. Phone 552-W Compliments of OLIE A. METZ Teacher of Piano 25 E. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J. Phone 85 WEINER AND SACHS Commercial Stationers 9 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER NEW JERSEY Compliments of DRS. H. RAYMOND AND JULIA C. MUTCHLER i _______________________J Page One Hundred and Six Compliments of LA SALLE CADILLAC BUICK GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKS FRIGIDAIRE BIRCH and BIRCH Distributors of General Motor Products DOVER, N. J. Established 1875 15 E. BLACKWELL STREET Yes! You’ll Find It At BERRY'S Phone 947 DOVER. N. J. 55 Years Selling Dependable Merchandise Hardware, Sporting Goods, Radios, Paints, Tools, Electrical Goods and House Furnishings PATSY’S Compliments Confectionery—Luncheonette of Exclusive Distributors For DR. A. I. BACON ANHEUSER-BUSCH ICE CREAM Page One Hundred and Seven Compliments Compliments of of HAROLD SHORTER LOORY'S DEPT STORE AND WILLIAM HARTMAN 6 EAST BLACKWELL STREET Made-to-measure Clothing DOVER NEW JERSEY for Men and Boys Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5c— I Oc—25c— STORE “ONLY A PHONE CALL” STRINGER'S MARKET R. E. Strincer, Prop. 67 Years in Dover Phone 838-839 Dover Compliments of Compliments of COOK'S LAUNDRY, INC. 86-92 E. MacFARLAN STREET A FRIEND Phone 236 Established 1893 Page One Hundred and Right | Compliments Compliments of j •' H. T. HARTLEY j W. T. GRANT CO. 1 Wall Papers Sherwin-Williams’ Paints i j DOVER, NEW JERSEY 1 j Window Shades 52 N. SUSSEX STREET, DOVER, N. J. f ! i DR. WALTER CARBERRY 1 | Compliments of | Surgeon Chiropodist 1 i CHIPPY’S ! | DOVER, NEW JERSEY 1 1 BEAUTY SHOP 1 1 58 Years of Service { I DOVER INDEX-INCORPORATED Morris County’s Oldest Newspaper Commercial Jobs and Book Binding 35-37 N. ESSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. Phone 79 1 Compliments Compliments of of Wm. E. and Chas. B. Taylor RUSSELL YARD KING DENTAL SURGEONS Insurance DOVER, NEW JERSEY NATIONAL UNION BANK BLDG. v Purc One Hundred and Nine Compliments Compliments of of Furstman and Feinberg JAKE’S BATTERY Clothes SERVICE AND Home Furnishings Compliments Compliments of of THOMAS R. CULHANE WM. H. TONKING 53 E. BLACKWELL STREET AND SONS DOVER NEW JERSEY Dover Building and Loan Association Office Located in Our New Building CORNER BLACKWELL AND ESSEX STREETS, DOVER, N. J. Shares, Stocks Issued in May and November I, Each Year Officers WILLIAM OTTO, President EDWARD M. SEARING, Treasurer , HARRY R. GILL, Pice-President EDWARD JENKINS, Asst. Treasurer . LYMAN M SMITH, Secretary j Directors { 1 JOHN EGBERT CHARLES G. WARNER 1 I LYMAN M. SMITH EDWARD JENKINS I HARRY R. GILL Page One Hundred and Ten SECRETj R1AL and accountancy courses A Good School Maintaining Inspiring Standards SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE ORANGES W. C. COPE, President H. B. LLOYD, Manager Compliments of THE VENUS SHOP 22 W. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER NEW JERSEY Leslie's Perfumery Store The Original Cut Rate Store Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Perfumes, Powders and Novelties 29 E. BLACKWELL STREET NEW JERSEY RINEHART'S Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper North Jersey's Largest Dealer 10 N. SUSSEX STREET DOVER NEW JERSEY rOLEMAN V. COLLEGE SPECIALISTS IN HIGH GRADE BUSINESS TRAINING AND PREFERRED PLACEMENT 45 Academy St. Newark, N. J. Phone MArhet 2-7907 DOVER THE- 'END MEr 3$ x , ? .-'v'tte -% 4 Sf I - • ■ '' • __________ ■ -t- iSS ir i ®sm? _ • ■ WflBjV V % «•
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
