Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1934 volume:

- 1 jr iV v; ?rrr¥er r rftwr 'w-. nfXm •! m sjp ljg 3Si imMBmw z .4s,: THE TIGER ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Compiled By Members of the SENIOR CLASS JUNE, 1934 THE DOVER HIGH SCHOOL DOVER, N. J. VOLUME IX I ☆ ☆ IN this issue of the Tiger we have endeavored to reflect not only the past history of the Class of Nineteen Thirty-four but also the life of Dover High School in general. In the future may it bring you many happy hours and recall pleasant memories as you glance through its pages. BOO K S FOREWORD OFFICERS STAFF ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS va DV for -ji c- - fcl WE, THE CLASS OF 1934, TAKE PLEASURE IN DEDICATING OUR ANNUAL, THE TIGER, TO MR. FRANK J. HAMILTON, PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, FOR THE GREAT INTEREST HE TAKES IN THE DOVER PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 3 MR. R. S. BOWLBY, B. S. Superintendent of Schools 4 MR. WILLIAM S. BLACK, PH. B. Principal of High School 5 YEAR BOOK STAFF TIGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ----- HARRY DE LORENZO Assistant Editor ----- EUGENE KILFOIL Business Manager ----- LORETTA VALLEY Assistant Manager ... - HAROLD STEINBERG Louise Harper Artists June Haines Marguerite Fucito Mary Kilfoil Athletics Eleanor Anderson George Laurie Kenneth Bruland Kenneth Morrisey Literary Laura Peer Mildred Clark Janice Larson Jacob Schiffman Jokes Philip Megletti Arthur Doyle Ernest Hiler Susie Rowe Music Dorothy Schimmel Barbara Pierson Clubs John Male Jacob Abel Roderick Kennedy Betty Harway Advertising Teresa Harris Loretta Valley Katherine Kunzer Elva Cooper Typewriting Margaret Varady Helen Zacker 7 I RY IIIKIL • VICE PRESIDENT • HELEN ZACKtIR ILLHICE fcLACIs • SECRETARY • JCHN MALE • PRESIDENT • - TREASURER • TREASURER • Class Colors RED AND WHITE Class Flower RED ROSE Class Motto NO VICTORIES WITHOUT LABOR (Nulla victoria sine labore) 8 r Tillie Hoitsma, B. S. Mildred Green, M.A. Harvey Kuntzelman, B. S. Addie M. L. Cummins, B. S. New Jersey State College University of Illinois Wesleyan University New York University Home Economics English German Commercial Subjects Cythera C. Davis Louis Cronholm, A. B. Dorothy E. Dahl Kenneth G. Sanders Bates College, B. A. Upsula College University of Minnesota, B. A. Newark Normal Teachers College History—Geography Teachers College Manual Training Columbia University, M.A. Columbia University, M.A. Civic—History Home Economics Harriet E. Alpaugh Alvin A. Fry Mary L. Edwards Minerva Freeman, A. B. Trenton Normal School Dickinson College, B. S. Trenton Normal Marysville College Secretary Pennsylvania State College, M. S. Librarian Latin Science 10 Natalie Goldstein Leo W. Sanders Esther D. King, B. S. Marie B. Dowd, B. A. Montclair Normal Illinois Coaching School University of Vermont Smith College Art Physical Training French English Carolyn E. Bennett, B. C. S. Cyrus B. Sherk Roy C. Hinkle Cornelia R. Boyd, A. B. Rider College Lebanon Valley College, A. B. Indiana University, B. A. Bucknell University Commercial Subjects Mew York University, M. A. Columbia University, M. A. English History—P. A. D. Music I I Prudence H. Sheehan, A. B. Jean Merrill, B. C. S. University of Pittsburgh Rider College Mathematics Commercial Subjects Edgar Leland Smith Pottsdam Normal Manual Training Mildred A. Hanscom, M.A. Columbia University Mathematics G. Donald Thomson, B. S. Springfield College Algebra General Science Biology Elena A. Haviar, B. S. Rutgers University English—History General Science John P. Gibbons, B. S. St. Thomas College Commercial Arithmetic Mathematics Science 12 CLASS SONG Tune: The Linden Tree FIRST VERSE We're standing on the threshold of that most precious day, When friends must part, and bid adieu, and each go on their way, We'll miss the school and teachers, whom we all loved so well, Their winning smile and cheerful ways, of which we all can tell. SECOND VERSE As we go on in business, we’ll think of all the things, That Dover High has taught us, to help us to succeed, We'll strive to keep the motto, that toil leads to success,” There's many a school quite like it, but Dover is the best. THIRD VERSE We came, we worked, we conquered, the goal for which we strived, The school and all its memories, will always be our pride, And now as we are parting, our hearts are full of grief, For the school that we have honored, will be a memory sweet. DOROTHY SHIMMEL. SCHOOL DAYS Days of joy and sadness, Full of toil and fun, Days so clear and cloudless, Oh how we wish they'd just begun. Oh, how precious are those memories, Of the pranks we played, And the carefree revelries, In life's mystic glade. Memories of the hours spent, Over tasks so great, That our heads with toil were bent, Until the hours late. Slowly passing in review, Come those days of yore, As we from the schoolroom view, All the out of door. Now that we are nearly through, With our school days gay, The time is near to say adieu, And fare forth into life's hard way. Happy may that day be, When we have success attained, And we have the time to see, All the pleasures we disdained. EDWARD FRUENDT. 13 HAPPY CROWD JACOB ABEL Jake My country for a model ' T.' Jacob is tall and slim, But he's full of pep and vim. When he drives his model T, All the people climb a tree. Civics Club I—2—3—4; German Club 2-3-4; Alpha Zeta 3; Delta Kappa 4; Tiger Staff 4. JOHN AGANSKY MV M Yon Now when I was . . . ! Our John lives in Bowlbyville, Which we think he always will. And if his talk was his money, He would live on sugar, spice and honey. Baseball; Inter-class volley ball; Business English Club—secretary; Football. KENNETH ALPERS Ken Oh, I say now. Kenneth Alpers is quite refined, He's always trying to better his mind. And with the girls he is a wow, When he makes his social bow. Latin Club 1-2; Civics Club I; Zeta Alpha 3; French Club 3-4. ELEANORE ANDERSON El The world looks better behind a smile. Her sister was a goddess fair, But with this one she can't compare. Merry blue eyes and dimpled smile, She has that thing we think worth while. Basketball I—2—3—4; Tennis 2-3—4; Hockey 2-3-4; Baseball 2; Student Council 1-2; German Club 3-4; Class Treasurer I; Class Vice President 2; Dramatic Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Girl's Athletic Association 4. ELLSWORTH AYRES Ayresie Easy come, easy go. Don't hitch your wagon to a star, Hitch it to a motor car. This sage advice, says our Ellsworth tall, Will save you quite a lengthy fall. Banking Squad 3; Business English Club 4. 16 ELIZABETH BAKER ’■Betty Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, In radiant lines for miles and miles. She is always so neatly dressed, Her popularity is easily guessed, Very gay, not one bit shy, Every obstacle she'll get by. Civics Club (I); Chorus (1-2); Basketball (1-2-3—4): Musical Arts Club (I); Girl Reserves (3-4; President 4); Latin Club I-2-3-4); French Club (3—4; Secretary 4); Delta Kappa (4); Hockey (2-3—4); Student Council (3); Vice President, Junior Class (3); Assistant Manager, Track (3); Manager of Baseball (3); Basketball Referee (3); Athletic Association (4). HARRY BALL Hinky Firemen, Firemen, save the Freshman! Harry Ball is not so tall, But still he likes the women. He’s loud enough when in the hall, For his tongue is like a ribbon. Hermes Club (2-3—4); President, Business English (4); President Rifle Club (4); Fire Department (2-3); Chief (4); Usher (2-3); Head Usher (4); President, Freshman Class (I); Freshman Pioneers (I); President, Sophomore Class (2); Banking (4)- MARJORIE BARNES Margy Give, oh give me back my heart! Little Marjorie is a pip She does her work bit by bit. In Mathematics she does her best She studies hard tor all her tests. Civics Club (I); Business English Club (4); Basketball (2); Baseball (2): Chorus (1-2). JULIA BERNSTEIN Julie Diligence is the mother of success. Dark brown hair, Nice blue eyes; When in school, She sure is wise. Civics Club (I); Minerva Club (1-2-3—4); French Club (3—4); Italian Club (4); Basketball (1-2-3—4); Hockey (3-4); Girl Reserves (4); Dancing Club (4). DORSON BERRY Dorsey When I think it hurts. Dorson doesn't come to school, Just because he likes to fool. He uses his studies as tools, And doesn’t care about the Golden Rule. Civics Club (I); Basketball (3—4); German Club (3); Physics Club (3); Interclass Basketball (2). 17 ELDRIDGE BLACK Bud He is of the earth, but his thoughts are with the stars. Eldridge is a quiet boy, He is well liked by ell, Although he is the principal's son, He is a little son-of-a-gun. Civics Club (I); Latin Club (1-2): French Club (2-3): Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4): Band (I—2-3-4); Football (4); Manager Basketball (4): Interclass Basketball (3—4); Track (4); Interclass Baseball (4); Fire Department (4); Interclass Volley Ball (1-2); Interclass Track (1-2); Senior Class Secretary (4). JOHN BLANCHARD John Percy-verance wins. John we ell predict some day will be, A lawyer in a court, For he is interested in law, And always does his part. Civics (I); Rifle Club (4); Manual Arts, Treas. (4); Current Events (4). RHODA BOPP Rhode Men don't worry me. Rhoda Bopp is our man-hater, And no male can to her cater, But she will change some day we hope, Although it's only a two to one vote. Civics (I); Minerva Club (I-2-3-4); French Club (3—4); Hockey (2-3—4); Dramatics (4); Baseball (2-3—4). ROBERT BOPP Bob Enjoy life while you may, you'll be a long time dead. A quiet little boy is Bobby, And loafing in class is his hobby, If you know him you'll agree, He'll not end up teaching history. Baseball (2-3); Duo Tres. (3); Football (3); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4). HAROLD BOTH Hal Crowd around, girls, crowd around. Hal is so very tall, For him the girls could fall And because of his height, He is the basketball team's delight. 18 CHARLES BRIANT “Charlie At peace with the world. Charles is a quiet lad, His lessons he has always had, That he is bashful is very true, We all wish good luck to you. Hermes (2-3-4): Rifle Club (4); Business English (4); Banking and Supplies (3). KENNETH BRULAND III H Ken A young man that blushes is better than one who turns pale. Our best looking boy is he, A big hit he will always be, Dreamy eyes and a cheery smile, He is laughing all the while. Civics Club (I): Movie Club (2-3-4): Interclass Basketball (3): German Club (3): Zeta Alpha, Pres. (4); Delta Kappa (4); Rifle Club, Treas. (4): Manual Arts Club, Pres. (4): Tiger Staff (4): Hi-Y (2-3). DONALD BUCHANAN Don Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow. Don is a studious boy, To him his lessons are a joy, High marks are his ambition. He does his work without omission. German Club (2-3): Civics Club (I); Physics (4): Chemistry (4). MORRIS BUCHANAN Hester Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Although he is a trifle plump, Morris is always on the jump, We like him so well, if he were in jail, Any one of us would go his bail. Banking (2-3); Business English (4); Rifle Club (4); Manuel Arts (2-3). GEORGE BUCK Georgie He is so nonchalant. Georgie comes from—208, With the girls he sure does rate. And when the silence bell does ring, Georgie at his seat does sing. Zeta Alpha (4); Football (4): Latin (I): Interclass Ba ketbal (2-3-4); Interclass Track (2); Radio Club (3): Rifle Club (4); Band (I-2-3-4); Boys' Chorus (1-2). 19 FLORENCE CARNEVALE Flo My kingdom for a dictionary. Even though Florence isn't es light as a fairy She sure does know her dictionary, And when she starts using her vocabulary, We all run away in a hurry. Civics (I); Basketball (I); Girl Reserves (1-2-3); Business English (4); Current Events (4); History Club (4): Italian Club (4). MILDRED CLARK Mickey Cheerfulness is the first promoter of health. Here is an aspiring maid. Does her work without aid. Very jolly and we‘ll say, Very nice in every way. Basketball (1-2-4); Hockey (2-3-4); German (4); Delta Kappa (4); Latin (1-2); Girl Reserves (2-3-4); Treas. (3); Tiger (4); Dancing Club (4). ROBERT CLARK Bob It is not every question that deserves an answer. Robert is liked by everyone, Always ready for some fun, Being witty is his bane. But his remarks are made in vain. Vice President of Civics Club (I); Business English Club (4); Football (2-3-4); Baseball (2-3); Basketball (2-3-4); Interclass Basketball (2); Track (3-4); Interclass Track (3); Current Topics (4)- ANNA CLOTHIER Anna Unconscious as the sunshine—simply sweet. In school togs, she's stunning, In evening clothes, she's divine, In our class room she's cunning, In love, she's biding her time. Girl Reserves (3-4); Basketball (2-3-4); Civics (I); Girls' Chorus (1-2); Track (3); Latin Club (I-2-3-4). JULIA COLVIN Julie Still waters run deep. Julie is so quiet here, That she’s never heard is our fear, Although a willing worker is she, And never goes on a lazy spree. Civics (I); Latin Club (1-2): Glee Ciub (1-2-3—4): Girl Reserves (3): Basketball (3); Dramatics (4); Delta Kappa (4); German Club (4). 20 CALVIN CONKLIN Cal He loves each simple joy. Calvin is our married man, But on fun he puts no ban, Does his work, is no snob, Always pleasant and on the job. Civics Club (I): Football (4); Current Events (4). ELVA COOPER Elva As merry as the day is long. Elva is so tall and slim, She always is so very trim, Everyone knows her giggle, When we hear it we have to wiggle. Basketball (I); Civics Club (I): Banking Squad (2); Tiger Staff (4): Business English Club (4). ROBERT CRAiG Bob Two points is what we need. Robert is so big and tall, For him the blondes do fall. In basketball he is a wow, For this we give him credit, Now. Interclass Basketball (I—2—3—4); Rifle Club (4); German Club (4); Current Events, President (4). HELEN CRAMER Helen Efficiency is the greatest heart of life. Helen is petite and small, She's only about five feet tall, Ralphie is her biggest flame, To see it end would be a shame. Civics (I): Minerva Club (1-2-3—4): French Club (3-4); Secretary Student Council (4); Track (2-4); Baseball (2-3-4); Basketball (2-3-4); Hockey (3-4); Volley Ball (2-3-4). MARTHA CURNOW Marty Charm is a gift of the Gods. Wherever our Martha you do see, Her favorite Jack is sure to be. She is quite small and not too thin And when it comes to charm—Oh Min! Civics (I); English Club (I); Basketball (1-2—4); Girl Reserves (3-4); Pres. Student Council (I); Girls' Chorus (2); Dancing Club (4); Girls' Athletic Association (4). 21 ROBERT DEACON Bob Men of few words are the best men. Robert is from Mine Hill. He always studies with a will. History is in this boy's sight In education the greatest light. Freshman Basketball (I); Football (2); Tennis (4); German Club (3-4); President (4); Civics Club (I); Duo Tres (3) Zeta A'pha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Vice President; Dancing Club (4). HARRY DELORENZO !! ■ II Coo None but himself can be his parallel. Harry is our four letter man, On the football field he holds each fan; Women are his best side line, And he thinks this hobby is quite fine. President Class (2-3); Student Council (2); Tiger, Editor-in-Chief (4); Football (1-2-3—4); Baseball (I-2-3-4); Basketball (2-3, Capt. 4); Track (2-3-4); Interclass Basketball (I); Interclass Track (I); Duo Tres (3); Zeta Alpha (4). KENNETH DICKERSON Kenny Silence is Golden. Kenny lilces his football, But for the girls he doesn't fall, Although he isn't very tall. For him all the girls could fall. Civics Club (I); Football (I-2-3-4); Fireman (2-3—4); Physics Club (3); Duo Tres (3); Baseball (3). ARTHUR DOYLE Art I'm the son of my father. Yes, that's Art over there. With the big mischievous grin, There must be something in the air, You can tell by the look of him. Banking Club (2-3); Business English Club (4); Civics Club; Duo-Tres (3); Dancing Club (4); Tiger Staff (4). HAROLD FORD Fordy Let every man his diversions have. Here is our Harold strong and bold, He knocks all the girls ice cold, He appeals to them somehow, But Harold doesn’t care a wow. Track (2-3): Football (3); French Club (2-3); Volley Ball (2-3-4); Civics Club (I); Business English (4); Current Events Club (2-3—4); Interclass Basketball (2-3-4); Interclass Baseball (3-4). 22 LORNA FOYLE III H Lorna Good natured, sincere and true. Lorna is our boyish girl, You never see her hair in curl, Very jolly and full of fun, You never see her on the run. Civics Club (I): Minerva Club (I-2-3-4); Baseball (I-2-3-4): Hockey (3-4); Basketball (3-4); Track (2-3-4); French Club (3—4); Italian Club (4); Girl Reserves, Treas. (3-4); Volley Ball (I-2-3-4). EDWARD FRUENDT Eddie I only say yes to the Texaco Dealer. A smart chap is Eddie. His lessons he always has ready, x. His Commercial Law he knows so well, That some day he may be a lawyer, you never can tell. Hermes (I-2-3-4); Business English (4); Banking (1-3); Rifle Club (4); German (3); Duo Tres (3); Fire Department (4): Bookkeeping Club (3). MARGUERITE FUCITO Peg A merry heart goes all the day. Peg is our class comedian, Always a new joke she can spring, Always alert, never gloomy. Pretty, blonde and quite stunning. Banking (1-3); Hermes (I-2-3-4); Bookkeeping Club (3); Civics (I); Volley Ball (2); Basketball (I); Business English (4); Duo Tres (3); Tiger Staff (4); Dancing (4). WILLARD GATES Will Why should life all labor be? Will is very short, And you may be sure mischief is his sport, He is Miss Edward's pet, And when he frowns, she's sure to fret. Civics (I); Pro Con (1-2); Latin (1-2); Interclass Basketball (|_2-3_4); Interclass Baseball (I-2-3-4); Duo Tres (3); Track (2-3): Hi-Y (2-3-4); Football (4); Dancing Club (4). JUNE HAINES Honey Personality plus smile! Hurry, Hurry, take a look, You'd better come before the rush, And see some sketches in this book, Which June Haines has made with her brush. Business English Club (4); Duo-Tres (3-4); Civics Club (1—2), Tiger Staff (4); School Newspaper (4); Girls' Chorus (1-2); Banking Squad (4); Cafeteria (2-3); Art and Music Clubs (3-4); Dancing Club (4); Basketball (1-2). 23 LEONARD HANCE Fatima Smith a mighty man was he. Fatima is our motion picture king, A new picture each day he could bring. We know some day that he will be, A great director in Hollywood free. Movie Club (2-3—4); President (4); Boys' Chorus (I-2-3—4); Orchestra (1-2-3—4); Band (2-3—4); Duo-Tres (3); Track (3—4); Business English Club (4); Dover Delta Hi-Y (1-2-3—4). CHARLES HANNAKA Charlie Beware the fury of a patient man. Charles is one of the baseball elite. And he sure can use his feet, When it comes to Manual Training, He just can't be beat. Civics (I); Baseball (I-2-3-4); Student Council (2-4); Busi-ness English (4); Interclass Basketball, Mgr. (3); Manual Arts, V. Pres. (4); Current Events (4); History (3); V. Pres. (3); Fire Dep't (4); Banking (2); Sec.-Treas. (3). LOUISE HARPER Redhead The art teacher's star. When redhead comes into a room, There certainly is a stir! For she hails from Texas with a boom! And the class certainly appreciates her. Jackson Heights, L. I.—Latin Club (I); Civics Club (I); Basketball (I); Dover High School—Music and Arts Club (2); Dramatics (2-3—4); French Club (3-4); Duo Tres (3); Delta Kappa (3): Girl Reserves (4); Tiger Staff (4); Basketball (3—4); Dramatics Club (4). TERESA HARRIS I IT II I erry Moonlight Madonna. Teresa is so tall and dark, When she speaks we all say, Hark; Our class orator is she, Who knows but that some day she—a lawyer may be. Civics (I); Basketball (I); Capt. (2-3-4); Hockey (1-2-3); Chorus (I); German Club (3—4); Sec'y (4); Latin (1-2); Dramatics (I-2-3-4); Tiger Staff (4); Pro and Con (3); Alma Mutter, Assistant Editor (4); Girl Reserves (1-2); Duo Tres (3). BETTY HARWAY Classy In the work, work and worry, There is always time for love. Betty is a classy lass, And is the vamp of our class; When dancing she is too divine, She is never found behind the time. Civics Club (I); Chorus (1-2); Basketball (1-2); Musical Arts Club (2); Girl Reserves (3—4); Dance Club (4); Duo Tres (3); Tiger Staff (4); Cheerleading (3-4); Latin Club (I); Girls' Track (1-2). 24 MADELINE HEINL Mickey A maiden light hearted. When Madeline with her sister comes, Everybody passes puns. For they are so much alike, They could be called our Mike and Ike. Latin Club (1-2); German Club (1-2); Duo Tres (3); Baseball (I-2-3-4); Basketball (2-3-4); Volley Ball (2-4). MARGUERITE HEINL A happy heart is a necessary thing. Just like her sister she has dark hair, Tall and slim and quite fair, They do their work without a word, Thinking to argue quite absurd. German Club (1-2); Latin Club (1-2); Duo Tres (3): Baseball (1-2—3—4); Volley Ball (2-4). WILLIAM HEINLE Bili I love the weather. William Heinle is a blond, Of the girls, he's very fond. He always comes to school, And always obeys the Golden Rule. Band (I-2-3-4); Chorus (I-2-3-4); Delta Kappa (4); German (4): Orchestra (3-4). GEORGE HERKLOTZ Georgie I'll make hay while the sun shines. Ah! the farmer boy is our Georgie, He is quite tall and also noisy. Oh! how he likes to chase the squirrels. But he’s not so very fond of girls. Civics Club (I); German Club (2-3); Delta Kappa (4). ERNEST HILER Ludy If duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash. Ernie Hiler, the trombone player, It would be his delight to play in a high-class theatre. At music school he will be an outstanding feature, No doubt he will be a very fine teacher. Orchestra (1-2-3); Band (1-2-3—4); Civics Club (I); German Club (4); Boys' Chorus (1-2-3); Latin Club (2); Tiger Staff (4); Zeta Alpha (3); Rifle Club, Score Keeper (4); Football (2). 25 MARIE HITCHENS Marie My smile is my fortune. Gee she’s quiet. kind of thin, From her you never hear a whim, Good in studies, good in sports, She's never known to commit torts. Wharton High School, Latin Club (1-2); Dover High School, Delta Kappa (4). RICHARD HOFFMAN Richie There is but one method and that is hard work. A Football hero is our Rich, He never leaves us in the ditch; Although he isn't very tall, One could hardly call him awfully small. E. E. History Club (I); Track (1-3-4); Baseball (3-4); Basketball (1-2); Football (4); Band (1-2-3—4); Orchestra (2); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); German Club (2-3-4); Interclass Baseball (1-2); Interclass Basketball (3—4). ELTON HOLLOWAY Elton I admire a man with a head of his own. Elton, who we all agree can sing Surely can imitate radio's Bing, For in Assembly he entertains All the pupils with harmonious strains. Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Movie Club (3—4); Tennis (3-Mgr. 4); Dramatic Club (4): Boys' Chorus (4). FRANCES HUFF nr ii hran I learned from teachers and from books. Look at Frances when you will, You never see her sitting still, Always laughing, full of vim, To call her quiet, would be a sin. Girl Reserves (1-2-3); Delta Kappa (4); German Club (3-4); Pioneer Club (I); Latin Club (2): Basketball (1-2—3—4); Hockey (2-3—4); Civics Club (I); Volley Ball (4). RALPH IANNARONE Ralph Comb down his hair! Look! Look! . It stands upright! Ralph who is so tall and fair, What we envy is his hair. He is liked by all the girls, How we d love to have those curls. Civics Club (I); E. E. H. Club (I); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); French Club (3—4): Track (1-2). 26 LINWOOD KEEHN Pop I care not or whence my doom.” In 8th period he runs from desk fo door He yells to Bob Clark then walks some more Why don't you keep quiet, and give us a rest When you stop doing this you're no longer a pest. Civics Club (I); Duo Tres (3); Student Council (3); Business English (4); Football (1-2-3); Baseball (3-4); Basketball (4); Track (4); Interclass Basketball (2-3-4); Interclass Track (3). RICHARD KELLY Sheik Be courteous to all, but intimate with few. Little Duck is our sheik, Come on girls and take a peek, But a little peek is all you get, Because Dick has Eloise to pet. Pro Con Manager (4); Hi-Y (2-3-4; Pres. 3: V. P. 2-4); Newspaper Staff (4): Dramatics (4); Current Topics (4); Dancing Club (4); Student Council (1-2); Fire Department (3-4). RODERICK KENNEDY Rod He minded what his mother taught him. Boy! Can he dance Boy! Can he hop When he gets started There is no stop. Civics Club (I); Banking (2): Interclass Basketball (3-4); Tiger Staff (4); Dramatics (4); German Club (4); Alma Mutter (4): Fire Dep't (4); Cheer Leader (4); Track Manager (4); Dancing Club (4). MARION KEVITT Marion A good heart is better than all the heads of the world. Marion our best dressed girl, Has always been in the class whirl, When something of Ernie is said, Her cheeks get very, very red. Civics Club, Pres. (I); Basketball (I-2-3-4); Girls' Chorus (1-2); Business English (4); Dancing Club, Sec. Treas. (4); Hockey (2); Girl Reserves (I —2); Girls' Athletic Association (3). EUGENE KILFOIL Gene I love a lassie. Not so studious But full of fun The kind of a boy Who's seldom glum. Civics (I); Latin (1-2); German (3); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Fireman (3-4); Basketball Manager (3); Interclass Basketball (2); Dancing (4); Tiger Staff (4). 27 MARY KILFOIL Mary “A face that cannot smile is never good. Though our Mary is short and sweet, And always dressed so nice and neat, She has first honors as an athlete, But never gives the boys a treat. Civics Club (I); Latin Club (1-2); French Club (3-4); Cheerleading (3—4); Hockey (3—4, Capt. 3); Basketball (I—2—3-4, Capt. 3); Track (2-3-4); Baseball (2-3-4); Tiger Staff (4); Delta Kappa, Sec. (4); Student Council (3); Girl Reserves (4); Vice President, Senior Class (4). JOHN KONOTCHICK John Go away girls. Whenever the teacher's back is turned, John never says a word, In fact he never has been bad, He certainly is a bashful lad. E. E. History Club (I): Track (2); Basketball (3); Football (4); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); German Club (2-3-4). ROSE KOZELL Kozie She is known by her gracious ways. Rose is always in a dream When you want to touch her she wants to scream; Though she seldom expresses a thought, She likes to have her battles fought. Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Civics Club (I); Latin Club (I); Major Music (2); Current Events (3); Nursing Club (3); History Club (3); Hiking Club (2); Dancing (3): Dover High School, Dover, N. J.: Delta Kappa (4). KATHERINE KUNZER Kitty Sing again: my ear is much enamoured of thy note. Kitty, with her big blue eyes— For Pop’s red jacket could almost die. She can dance and she can sing, And she’s fine at collecting rings. Civics (I); Girls' Chorus (I-2-3-4); Basketball (I-2-3-4); Tiger Staff (4); Treasurer (2); Volley Ball (1-2-3); Baseball (1-2-3); Cheerleading (2-3-4); Track (1-2): Dancing Club [4). JANICE LARSON Janice Have you seen Sam? Janice is a little stout But in our minds there is no doubt, That she some day will be a teacher. Let’s hope she won't end up a preacher. Latin Club (I-2-3-4); Sec. of Latin Club (1-2-4); Civics Club (I); E. E. History Club (I): French Club (4); Dramatics (4); Tiger Staff (4); Dancing Club (4). 28 MIRIAM LARSON Baby A case of quality, not quantity. Our little class baby so pink and neat, Is little Miriam—so sweet; May she grow up to be strong and big, And not afraid, as are the three little pigs. Civics Club (I): Latin Club (I—2-3—4); Latin Club, Sec. (3): French Club (4); Student Council (4). LEON LIEBERMAN Pete I'm worth my weight in gold. Leon is our fattest boy, He certainly doesn't look like a toy. Whenever the Mt. Freedom bus is late. He always comes in on his roller skates. Football (2—4); German Club (4); Civics (I). ANDREW LINDSTEDT Andy I can't keep to business when I see a girl. Andy is a mischievous lad, Whose time is spent in swiping pads. If in P. A. D„ he does some work, It's a big surprise to Mr. Sherk. Interclass Basketball (I—2-3—4); Interclass Baseball (1—2); Interclass Track (1-2); Basketball (4); Football Manager (4) Dancing Club, Pres. (4). GEORGE LAURIE Georgie He sayeth little but thinketh more. Am I bashful! Am I shy! Come up to the chicken coop, And I’ll tell you why. Basketball (2-3); Football (2-3-4); Business English (4); Track (2-3); Banking and Suppplies (4); Fireman (4); Civics (I); Interclass Volley Ball (1-2-3); Tiger Staff (4). emil McConnell Mac Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Yes, he is a woman hater, But maybe sometime later, Some nice girl he will seek, And then the love will last more than a week. Civics Club (I); Early European History Club (I): German Club (3-4). 29 JOHN MALE John He wears the rose of youth upon him. John is our president, A picture of health and vim. With him to give us confidence, We are sure to win. Civics Club (I); French Club (3); Rifle Club (3); Latin Club (1-2); Student Council (2-3); Delta Kappa President (4); Zeta Alpha (3); Hi-Y (3); Tiger Staff (4); Basketball (3-4); President Freshman Class (I); President Senior Class (4). EDGAR MARGETSON Ed He conquers who endures. Edgar is our Millbrook lad. We never find him looking sad. At basketball he does his best. To win the games with the rest. Civics Club (I); Basketball (I); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Baseball (3); Basketball (3-4). JOHN MARGITA John Quiet as a little mouse. Best o' luck We extend to you Your High School Days You'll never rue. Civics Club (I); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Fire Department (3-4); Track (2-3-4); German Club (3-4). KENNETH MORRISSEY Ken Laugh clown, laugh. When we were taking Chemistry We learned a lot about lead They say this stuff is very dense, Not so, this fellow's head. Civics, President (I); Student Council (I); Secretary (2); Physics (3); German (2-3); Track (1-2); Football (4); Delta Kappa (4); Pro and Con (3-4): Tiger Staff (4); Alma Mutter Staff). GERALD NORDLAND Swede I am always thinking, but it doesn’t do any good. Gerald thinks his bass drumming is fine, But he does much better at keeping the band in line The way he twirls the baton is a crime But alas, the band can keep in time. German Club (4); Boys' Club (I-2-3-4); Band (I-2-3-4); Basketball (I-2-3-4); Track (2-3-4). 30 KENT NORDLAND Kent Sweet sounds of music charm us. At beating the drum Kent does a good job, This act trom his brother, he did rob, Although at his studies he's so demure, But of his positions as drummer, he's sure. Business English Club (4): Band (3-4). LUCETTE O'CONNOR Micky There's a sweet little cherub. Dark eyes that twinkle merrily, Sweet and quiet as can be, Always engaged in something fine, She likes Don but she takes her time. Banking (1-4): Business English Club (4); Basketball (1-3); Volley Ball (1-2); Dancing (4); Cafeteria (2-3); Civics (I). IRWIN ORAM Irwin Wisdom is the master of success. Irwin is our new boy, To him studies are like toys. And when he masticates his gum, You certainly know his mouth is not dumb. JACOB OSBORNE Jake Action speaks louder than words. Jakie is a quiet lad, But really smart, as you can see, For on dear Sherk’s P. A. D. We know he has put some study. Civics Club (I); Latin Club (I); Duo Tres (3); French Club (4); Springfield, Tennessee High School Hi-Y (2). CLIFTON PARSONS Cliff Emulate the Green Bay Tree. Clifton is so very tall, He's always seen about the hall, You may think he is very serene, But if you know him, he's a scream. Civics Club (I); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4). 31 LAURA PEER Lolly All life is one long giggle. We think Laura is up-to-date. Her clothes, her manner, her smile. Always punctual never late, A charming person all the while. Latin Club (I-2-3-4; Scriba, 1-2, Quaestor, 4); French Club (3-4): Hockey Team (2-3-4): Basketball (2-3-4; Captain 3): Student Council (3-4; Treasurer 3): Track Manager (3): Delta Kappa (4); Tiger Staff (4); Girls' Chorus (1-2): Musical Arts Club (I): Girl Reserves (3—4); Secretary (4); Dance Club (4); Basketball Referee (3); Athletic Association (4). BARBARA PIERSON Bobby Rejoice and friends will seek you. Barbara is a nice blond lass, Her piano playing sure has class, Her fingers fly across the keys, Just as nicely as you please. Civics Club (I); Latin (1-2-3); Orchestra (3); Secretary (4); Dancing Club (4); Basketball (2-3—4); Girls' Chorus (1-2); Girls' Track (4); E. E. History (2). MARY PITONYAK Mary I hate to see things done by halves. Mary's such a willing worker She’s always ready when there’s work on hand, Perhaps she'll land a job that's grand And not be left adrift on the sand. Girls' Chorus (I); Civics Club (I); Banking (3); Business English (4); German (3-4); Hermes (4). THOMAS POULOS Tom His victories and glories are his own. Rather quiet, not too tall, We know the girls would actually fall, For a steady, classy chap. And be a feather in their cap. Civics Club (I); French Club (2); Physics Club (4); Rifle Club (4)- VIRGINIA PROUT • i 1 • It (linger Despair, she will not. Here is our Joy chaser, To get a man is her pleasure, If she gets one, which we hope she will, May her happiness be fulfilled. Civics Club (I); Banking (2); Business English (4). 32 LOUISE RAPP Louise11 She reminds us of Penrod—innocent, mischievous, lovable. Louise is such a smiling lass, A joy to all the Senior Class. To be with Gene is her delight, Let’s hope they never have a fight. Manual Arts (1-2); Girls' Basketball, Captain (1-2): Banking Squad (3); Bookkeeping Club, Sec'y-Treas. (3); Girls Basketball (3-4); Girl Reserves (3 t); Treas. Business English Club (4); Treasurer of Senior Class (4). MAY REGAN May Still water runs deep.” May, who is so nice and plump, Is always on the jump, Always from the doctor so handy. All because of all that candy. Hermes Club (4): German Club (2-3-4); Business English Club (4): Banking Squad (3): Girls’ Chorus (1-4); Civics Club (I); Bookkeeping Club (3). EVELYN ROBERTS Eve Her manner quiet and refined. Underneath her quiet way, Thrives a quiet little Miss. She has a certain something, That one cannot resist. Business English (4); Hermes (2-3-4); Basketball (3-4): Hockey (2-3-4); Banking (4); Baseball (3); Civics (I); Girl Reserves (2—3); Alma Mutter Staff (4). HENRY ROSLAN Henry Little said is little mended. Henry comes from Bowlbyville. And drives a car with easy skill, He likes to make a lot of noise. When fooling with the other boys. Track (3-4); Football (4); Business English Club (4); Civics (I); Baseball (2-3-4); Banking (3): Band (1-2-3): Interclass Basketball (2-3-4); Interclass Baseball (3); Volley Ball (1-2-3): Current Events Club (4). SUSIE ROWE Susie A worker who need not be ashamed. Susie Rowe has red hair, And is a student bright, For the boys she doesn't give a care, But would rather do her studies right. Civics (I); Business English (4): Hermes (4): Girl Reserves (3-4): Banking (2-3): Basketball (I); Tiger Staff (4). 33 JACOB SCHIFFMAN Jake Loud speakers are not always found on the radio. A cruel, cruel villein he cen portrey, The beautiful heroine he will obey, He has a voice that's strong and loud, He always manages to draw a crowd. E. E. History Club (I); Civics Club (I); Glee Club (1-2-3); Dramatics (2-3); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa, Treas. (4); Track (1-2); Alma Mutter Staff (4); Latin Club (1-2-3, Pres. 4); Tiger Staff (4); French Club (3, Pres. 4); Pro and Con (I-3-4); Student Council, Pres. (4). DOROTHY SCHIMMEL Dot Good things come in small packages. Our fastest and best typist is she, So on her you can bet. Although tiny she may be. Dottie is the teacher's pet. Hermes (2-3-4); German (3—4); Business English (4); Banking Squad (3); Girls' Chorus (I); Tiger Staff (4); Hockey (2-3); Basketball (2-3); Baseball (2); Girls' Athletic Association (4); Bookkeeping Club (3). HELEN STALTER Honny For every lassie has her laddie. Helen is a snappy lass She's always running to her class Where there's fun, she's always ready And as you know, she still goes steady. Girls' Chorus (1-2); Volley Ball (1-2): Delta Kappa (4); Music (3-4); Current Topics (4); Dancing Club (4). NICK SCINTO Aunt Sal Practice what you preach. The student's troubles he does tell, At this job he does well. When Nick's horn begins to toot, Then the crowd begins to root. Band (3—4); Orchestra (3, President 4); Dramatics (4); News-paper-editor-in-chief (4). SOLOMON SHAPIRO Solly There is a laughing devil in his sneer. Solly is a cheerful chap In his classes he takes a nap In basketball he is a dandy But best of all he likes his candy. Track (1-2-3—4); Interclass Basketball (2-3-4); Glee Club (I); Pro and Con (I, Pres. 4); E. E. History Club (I); Civics Club (I); French Club (3—4); Delta Kappa (4); Zeta Alpha (3); Latin Club (1-2-3); Alma Mutter Staff (4). 34 LOWELL SHAW Lowell Up! Up! my friends and quit your books. Lowell is a busy lad, And he's never looking sad. A missionary he will be And sail across the open sea. German Club (4); Delta Kappa (4); Rifle Club (4); Zeta Alpha (3). ALBERT SLATER Al Not here, not there, but everywhere. Although he’s immense in size, His intelligence would take no prize. On the football field he stops ’em, For his bulk is sure to block 'em. Football (3-4): Track (3); Interclass Baseball (I); Track (1-2): Basketball (2-3): Banking Club (2-3): Interclass Volley Ball (I-2)- GERALD SPERRY Jerry Undertaking is my profession. His knickers remind us of Wink, Although they're not yellow or pink. His lack of energy is amazing, But he sure can take all the hazing. Hi-Y, Football (1-2-4): Baseball (3); Interclass Basketball (3). ROBERTA STEEVES Bobbie Frailty, thy name is woman. Roberta is a quiet girl, Always has her hair in curl. She is shy and quite petite, Liked by all and very neat. Basketball (1-2-4: Captain, 2): Civics Club (I); French Club (4); Girl Reserves (1-2-4): Dancing Club (4): Girls' Chorus (2). HAROLD STEINBERG Hesh His ability easily made him prince in athletic pursuits. Hesh is our football star, Who comes to school in his red-wheeled car, You can see him from afar, He stops his car with a jar. Secretary (I); Assistant Business Manager, Tiger Staff (4); Treasurer (4); Fire Squad (3-4); Interclass Basketball (I): Interclass Baseball (Capt. I): Interclass Track (2); Varsity Football (2-3, Capt. 4): Varsity Basketball (2-3-4); Track (2-3-4); German Club (4); Business English Club (4); Physics Club (3): Civics (I); E. E. History Club (I); Science Club (I). 35 DOLORES STRYKER Snooks Laughter should dimple the cheek not furrow the brow. A perfect blond so they say, And Jack declares 'tis right, Gay and happy all the day, Always trim and bright. Banking (4): Business English Club (4); Civics (1-2); Dancing (4); Basketball (1-2); Volley Ball (2); Cafeteria (2). MARION TEN BROECK Tebby She is a maiden bright and gay. Marion is tall and slim, Very peppy and full of vim, When leading cheers she does her best, At the head of the line she leads the rest. Girls' Chorus (1-2-3): Basketball (1-2): Cheerleading (3-4): Student Council (I): Dancing Club (4); Harmony Club (1-2). HARRIS TICE Has I am the man you are looking for. Never a worry, never a frown, Everyone's happy when he's around, Always happy and always gay, He never fails to have his say. Baseball (I-2-3-4); Basketball (4); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Hockey (1-2); German Club (2-3); Student Council (3-4). PHILIPPA TICE Phil You can ever win a bridge prize. Philippa who lives in Mine Hill above, Is a girl that the boys love, But when these boys begin to tease, Philippa says, Stop, stop, please! Business English Club (Treas. 4); Senior Girl Reserves (4); Dancing Club (4); Basketball (I). BARBARA URBAN Bobby Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Bobbie, who is so nice and tall, For her any man would fall, Although she has no use for all, Some day she will for one fall. Business English (4); Student Council (4): Basketball (2); Girls' Chorus (I); Banking Squad (2). 36 LORETTA VALLEY Annie I came, I saw, I collected. I am sure the class of thirty-four, When going on their way, Will thank Loretta for her help, She has given us each day. Hermes (I-2-3-4); German (3-4); Business English (4); Banking (3); Girls' Chorus (I); Hockey (2); Baseball (2); Basketball (2-3); Business Manager, Tiger Staff (4); Girls' Athletic Association (4); Dancing (4); Treasurer, Senior Class (4); Bookkeeping Club (3). MARGARET VARADY Margie She hath always a cheerful face. Margaret who is so very neat, Never has to take a back seat, She can stand on her own feet, And will never suffer defeat. Hermes Club (I-2-3-4); German Club (2-3-4); Business English (4); Tiger (4); Banking Squad (2-3); Girls' Chorus (I); Hockey (2-3); Basketball (2-3); Baseball (2); Girls' Athletic Association (4); Bookkeeping Club (3). EMEDIO VISIOLI Midgo Is my face red? Midgo to Mine Hill must go, To take his best girl to the show. Then he must hitch hike back to Dover, And then it's twelve before it’s over. Student Council (I); Hermes Club (I-2-3-4); German (3); Banking (3): Baseball (3-4); Business English Club (Vice Pres., 4). BAXTER WARD Bobo I am always thinking but it doesn't do any good. To the top of Mine Hill, Travels Baxter Ward, No wonder his gas bills Get his mother bored. Basketball (I); Radio Club (3); Track (I-2-3-4); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Football (4). JENNY WEBB III ll Jen The strongest mindes are often those of whom the world hears last. Jenny is as tall as a man, She always dances all she can. To be with Ted is her delight And she sees him every night. Hermes Club (I-2-3-4): Business English (4); Banking (2). 37 LILLIAN WEBER Lillian Common sense is a genius in working clothes. Blonde hair, blue eyes. On her face a look of surprise, To play the piano is her delight, Georgie finds favor in her sight. Business English Club (4); Senior Girl Reserves (4); Banking (4); Dancing Club (4); Basketball (I). HELEN ZACKER Ann Her manner quiet and refined. Rain or shine, you’ll see her here, Quiet and steady throughout the year, Always willing to attempt a task, Trying hard to please, when asked. Civics Club (I); Girls' Chorus (I); Basketball (I); Girl Reserves, Vice President (3-4); Business English (4); Tiger Staff (4); Banking; Treasurer of Senior Class. JOSEPH ZIPKO ill il Joe He can't always be sad. Joseph is our modest lad, As quiet as can be, Always good and never bad, Very mum in P. A. D. Science Club (I): Civics Club (I): Interclass Volley Ball (2-3); Delta Kappa (4): Zeta Alpha (3). LYNDON HOOPER WILLIAM ROSSI 38 HISTORY OF CLASS OF '34 THE discovery of our class was entirely an accident. Four years ago the faculty was walking down the corridors, talking about the just-ended vacation, when they caught a glimpse of something new. It was a group of pupils huddled together in mute embarrassment and anxiety. You have guessed it—it was the members of the present Senior Class. To the trained eye of these explorers, who made this great discovery, we were distinct and widely separated individuals. The faculty succeeded after much hard work to gain our confidence and friendship. They gave us the name of Freshmen and we were allowed to organize, and elected the following officers, all of whom fulfilled their duties well: President, John Male; Vice President, John Jones; Secretary, Harold Steinberg; Treasurer, Eleanor Anderson. Near the end of the year we were showing signs of unusual ability in various fields, such as athletics; for instance, look at the football team of '33; music, art, etc. At the end of the year a contagious disease befell the Freshman Class and we suffered greatly from it. Some of us were quarantined from the class. The disease was called Final Examination. The next September we entered under a new name, Sophomores, meaning in the native tongue, Promotion. The classroom routine was familiar to us now. The teachers expected to discover something like intellectual gold mines, and purple plains of fancy but instead of this they found vast, arid spaces, totally uninhabited. The Class organization of the Sophomores was as follows: President, Harry DeLorenzo; Vice President, Eleanor Anderson; Treasurer, Kitty Kunzer; and Secretary, Kenneth Morrissey. The third year at last—and owing to the old educational customs the Sophomores became Juniors. Great was our scorn for the Freshmen and the Sophomores. This was a year of hard work—conducting two candy sales and a magazine campaign to raise money for the Farewell Prom to the departing Class of Seniors which we thought the most impressive event in History. And now we are Seniors. With the gaining of this title, we began to take ourselves more seriously and when I say seriously I mean ' seriously. As the year drew to a close we were positively dizzy with dignity. 39 The teachers gazed on us with rightful pride, because they had converted a band of ignorant, untamed aborigines into intelligent, courte-ous'citizens of the Dover High School. The organization of the Senior Class was noteworthy of the following list of officers being in charge. President, John Male; Vice President, Mary Kilfoil; Secretary, Bud Black; and Treasurer, Louise Rapp and Harold Steinberg. To raise funds for our annual Year Book, which was a struggle, we conducted a magazine campaign, in which two teams were formed and the Westward Ho's won over the Flying Clouds and were treated to a very enjoyable party. We finally got what we started out for, the best Year Book in history. Our Senior year ended only too soon. By way of appropriate celebration, a strange ceremony, known as commencement, was held. Speeches were made for some unknown reasons; songs were sung including the class song, and envelopes containing things called diplomas, signifying the skill and finesse it took to get one—were given to the Seniors. KENNETH MORRISSEY, MILDRED CLARK. FAREWELL POEM We are now at the crossroads of Life's Highway Reaching for our goal marked Success! We have not been along all the byways We have worked hard for our great happiness. We are happy to be where we are now Although a great sorrow fills our hearts We regret that we must surely part now And we Seniors feel we have done our part. We know that yesterday now is a part of forever. We will hold it to our hearts and will never die, With glad days and sad days and bad days which never Shall blot the wondrous memory of Dover High. JUNE HAINES. 40 KEY TO BABY PICTURES 1. Harry Ball 14. Lucette O'Connor 27. Evelyn Roberts 2. Ernest Hiler 15. Lillian Weber 28. Emedio Visioli 3. Florence Carnevale 16. Robert Deacon 29. Dolores Stryker 4. Jenny Webb 17. Betty Harway 30. John Male 5. Harris Tice 18. Virginia Prout 31. Susie Rowe 6. Eugene Kilfoil 19. Margaret Varady 32. Louise Harper 7. Janice Miriam Larson 20. Barbara Urban 33. Helen Zacker 8. Edward Fruendt 21. Harold Steinberg 34. Kenneth Bruland 9. Marjorie Barnes 22. Loretta Valley 35. Barbara Pierson 10. Kenneth Morrisey 23. Dorothy Schimme! 36. Elsworth Ayres 11. Laura Peer 24. Philippa Tice 37. Marion Ten Broeck 12. Marguerite Fucito 25. Teresa Harris 38. Frances Huff 13. Arthur Doyle 26. Blanche Magathen 39. Anna Clothier 41 PROPHECY An airplane, owned by the ELLSWORTH AYRES Refining Company was flying along at about 350 miles per hour when suddenly the right wing buckled, causing the plane to plunge downward. As the plane was at an altitude of 8,000 feet, the pilot was able to jump to safety in his parachute, which was of the most modern type made by CHARLES BRIANT. He was drifting toward the Hollywood home of the great actress, Dixie Lee. As he landed, several people ran toward him—one of them was GEORGE R. BUCK, JR., a bodyguard to Miss Lee. He asked, Are you hurt? No, replied the pilot, just shaken up. You look familiar, said Buck. Who are you?” I’m Major KENNEDY—U. S. Air Corps. Are you ROD KENNEDY from Dover, N. J.? asked a weak feminine voice, which belonged to JANICE LARSON, now a famous dietician. None other, he answered. I wonder if I can phone from the house yonder. I d like to get in touch with my friends BAXTER WARD and BOB BUCHANAN, who are also in the Air Corps. Just then a large car rolled up to the house. Dixie Lee was returning from LEON LIEBERMAN'S Reducing School, where MARY KILFOIL is chief instructress. Immediately Kennedy recognized the actress as TERESSA HARRIS. She stared, then said, Gosh, this is great—You're Rod Kennedy—Let's talk about the class of '34. About an hour later, after using the new type of telephone invented by EDWIN SKELLY, Kennedy was waiting for Miss Lee in her famous library, designed by LOUISE HARPER. Some books which Kennedy happened to glance over were: How I Do It —ELIZABETH BAKER. Domestic Happiness —HELEN CRAMER. Advice to the Lovelorn —ELEANORE ANDERSON. All About Nothing —ALBERT SLATER. A Collier's magazine, now being edited by NICK SCINTO, and contained an article by the demon reporter JULIA BERNSTEIN on Miss Lee's new picture, and illustrated by JUNE HAINES. The picture was directed by EMIL McCONNELL; KENNETH MORRISSEY wrote the script; LEONARD HANCE was chief photographer; KENNETH ALPERS designed the gowns. VINCENT CASEY and his orchestra furnished the music. Miss Lee interrupted further findings with, Do you wish to stay here and talk about the class—or shall we take a fast plane to Dover? The Major was in favor of going to Dover and in a short time a plane bearing both of them was nearing its destination. The trip was made pleasant due to the efforts of the attractive air hostess, MARION KEVITT. Upon arriving at Dover Miss Harris took a taxi owned by ROSLAN and ROSLAN, Inc. to the hotel of HAROLD STEINBERG. MARJORIE BARNES and JULIA COLVIN were employed there as telephone operators. DORSON BERRY was night clerk and EDWARD FREUNDT, bell-hop. The next day Kennedy drove around in his own car (a JOE ZIPKO creation). After he had called for Miss Harris, their first point of interest was the new high-school. BILL HEINLE was principal; KENNETH BRULAND was Physics teacher; the 42 business of Love was taught by RALPH IANARONE. GEORGE LAURIE and KENNETH DICKERSON were football coaches. The building was designed by ROBERT CLARK and THOMAS PAULOS. The MEGLETTI, MARGETSON and MARGITA Construction Company erected it. What is JOHN MALE doing? asked Teressa. He is president of the Dover Trust Co. ELVA COOPER, SUSAN ROWE and VIRGINIA PROUT are working there also. Oh—there's the broadcasting station right across the street—it is operated by MORRIS BUCHANAN, RICHARD HOFFMAN and LYNDON HOOPER. We'll tune in and see what’s on the program — turning the dial, they heard: And now we turn you back to the studio. Your announcer has been ELTON HOLLOWAY.” with their well known theme song, ERNIE HILER and his orchestra began their broadcast. RICHARD KELLY and KATHERINE KUNZER did the vocalizing. The well known voice of MILDRED CLARK interrupted the program. (She has taken Edna Wallace Hopper's place.) SOLOMON SHAPIRO owns that fifty-three story building up the street. It is a clothing store. His slogan: All wool but the buttons. MARION TEN BROECK is his best model. There are many offices on the upper floors. GEORGE HERKLOTZ, editor of the Advance, has his offices on the twenty-fifth floor. MADELINE and MARGUERITE HEINL are his stenographers. ANDREW LINDSTEAD and LINWOOD KEEHN have their headquarters on the thirty-ninth floor; Andy sells a car polish which will not come off—then Pop goes around and sells the only solution that will remove it, explained Kennedy. Just then they passed the city hall in which mayor ARTHUR DOYLE has his office. In his recent campaign his best supporters were Chief of Police CLIFTON PARSONS, Judge EMEDIO VISIOLI and ELDRIDGE BLACK, who followed in his father's footsteps and is principal of a school. JACOB OSBORNE was elected to the Senate: while HAROLD FORD was a member of the House of Representatives. Warden WILLARD GATES was defeated by MARGARET VARADY when he tried to get himself elected to the Assembly. The new Mayor of Bowlbyville is JOHN AGANSKY. MARY PITONYAK and HELEN ZACKER, owners of The Beauty Salon have in their employ BARBARA URBAN, LORNA FOYLE, and FLORENCE CARNEVALE. JACOB ABEL and CALVIN CONKLIN are real estate agents, having their offices over The Sweet Shoppe of which PHILIPP TICE and LILLIAN WEBER are the proprietors. ROBERTA STEEVES and LOUISE RAPP teach dancing in their school which is next to EUGENE KILFOIL'S theater where RHODA BOPP, FRANCES HUFF and MAY REGAN are playing in Faith, Hope and Charity. BARBARA PIERSON and DOROTHY SCHIMMEL are piano accompanists for JACOB SCHIFFMAN, opera singer. ROBERT DEACON is Ambassador to Russia, while JOSEPH FOGELSON is representing America in Germany. KENT NORDLAND is drumming up business for JOHN KONOTCHICK, who has a correspondence school for persons who stutter. According to ANN CLOTHIER, columnist, BETTY HARWAY celebrated her fifteenth divorce last week. (She charged mental cruelty.) The New York Giants have signed up CHARLES HANNAKA. He will receive only $65,000 a year. And there's one of the libraries. MARIE HITCHENS, ROSE KOZEL and MARGUERITE FUCITO are librarians, due to their ability to maintain quiet. LAURA PEER is now manager of her father's business (an office in Pa.) and LOWELL SHAW runs a bus line from Bowlbyville to Millbrook. 43 At this point they stopped to get a paper and upon reading it, found—HARRY BALL, Dover's first chief, has been clamoring for new fire equipment, so ROBERT BOPP,.agent for the JOHN BLANCHARD Motor Corporation, is bringing some new kinds for demonstration. LORETTA VALLEY is trying to get herself elected to the Dover Board of Aldermen. Her platform is Bring back the Noble Experiment! MIRIAM LARSON is keeping the babies company at Bamberger's nursery. JENNY WEBB. DOLORES STRYKER, EVELYN ROBERTS and LUCETTE O'CONNOR are clerks there. We found HARRIS TICE coaching a basketball team at the Danville Prep School which was founded by HAROLD BOTH. GERALD NORDLAND is a teacher of History. (He never forgets dates.) While riding down Sussex Street, we saw Stitch 'Em Sewing Machine building where BLANCHE MAGATHAN is employed as chief demonstrator. In a cafeteria, in the same building, HELENE STALTER is employed as an assistant to the chef. Suddenly something crashed into the car and when they regained consciousness, Major Kennedy and Miss Harris were in the hospital. The attending doctor was HARRY DE LORENZO and the nurse, MARTHA CURNOW. This was too much. They fainted again. ROD KENNEDY AND TERESSA HARRIS. 44 WILL WE, the Class of 1934, of Dover High School, in the town of Dover, and the State of New Jersey, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, weli-trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap carelessly spoken, one to another, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. As to such estate as it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: Item: We give and bequeath to our beloved Superintendent, Mr. Bowlby and our devoted Principal, Mr. Black, our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. Item: We give and bequeath to the Board of Education our sincere appreciation of the many things they have done for us. Item: We give and bequeath to our dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. We also give to them all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. Item: We give and bequeath to the Junior Class all such boys as were not able to keep pace with such brilliant girls as compose the majority of our class, trusting that the Junior girls may be able to hold firmly to them and steer them straight next year through the gates of Commencement, that they may not share in the humiliation that has been ours at not being able to hold our men folks —as the women of the world would put it. Item: The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can no longer keep them, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them, and a continual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed in our free and full bestowal: Richard Kelly's aspiration to be another Glen Gray we leave, with our best wishes to Robert Craig. To Ruth Boyd, Miriam Larson leaves her right to sneeze just as the teacher is saying something of importance. Andrew Lindsteadt leaves his charming ways with the women to Colerige Benedict. To Norman Bassett, Rose Kozell leaves her gym shorts. 45 Emil McConnell's schoolgirl complexion is left to Dan Brady. Mildred Clark wills her weakness for football captains to Lillian Sutton. Our second Cab Calloway, Elton Halloway, wills his musical talent to Arthur Reed hoping that Arthur can improve upon it. Roderick Kennedy’s idea of a perfect girl friend which is good looking, slender, has a pleasing personality, sense of humor, perfect character, etc. is left to John Lombardi. Do you think you will find the girl, John? Ernest Hiler leaves his trombone to George Boyd hoping that George will have wind enough to blow it. We think he has. After much thought, Kenny Bruland decided to leave his position as Lab assistant to Phillip Megletti. Marian Kevitt leaves her ability to successfully hold one man to Anna Nahay. John Male bequeaths his nonchalant way of towing a car to Willard Clark. To Harvey Shiferstein, Eugene Kilfoil leaves his privilege to complete his toilette in English Class. Betty Harway considers it one of her duties to leave her privilege of winning out-of-town men, to Freda Burchell. This is a great start, Freda. Leon Lieberman bequeaths his ability to take up space to Frank Tredway. Don't lose your balance, Frank. To Maizie Baylor, Mary Kilfoil gladly wills her pleasing personality. Here's hoping you make use of it, Maizie. Ann Clothier leaves her privilege to pass her Senior life saving tesl-one year ahead of time, and also her natural titian locks to Charlotte Cross. John Konotchick wills his quiet and timid ways to Jack Praed. George Laurie leaves his excellent athletic ability to Jack Tierney. Don't get a swell head over it, Jack, George didn't. Vincent Casey leaves his musical talent to Carl Fosburr. To Kenneth Hartman, Arthur Doyle leaves his book, The Art of Wisecracking. We hope you can read it, Kenneth; it is quite worn from much use. Robert Clark, after much hesitation, wills his Ed Wynn traits to William Struble. Don't exert yourself, William. Katherine Kunzer was finally induced to present her excellent dancing ability to Eloise Hathaway. To Rita Murray, Willard Gates leaves his right to be a pest at all times. Now Rita will have to use some alibis. Robert Tummey, from now on, may have Edward Fruendt's paper route. 46 Eldridge Black regretfully passes on to Sylvia Lubetkin his right to talk in undertones. Jacob Abel wills his roller coaster tickets to Herbert Feinberg. Herb, it is your turn to give the girls free rides next summer. To Robert Craig is left Dorson Berry's profound interest in all intellectual pursuits. Elva Cooper with good intentions gladly wills her book, Advice to the Lovelorn, to Elsie Ahlers. After careful consideration on our part, we leave Martha Cumow’s good looks and sweet disposition to Vera Egbert. Kenneth Alpers bequeaths to Solomon Messer his story telling ability. If you can beat Kenneth you may consider yourself graduated. To Anna Strazalkowski, Eleanore Anderson leaves her typical Scandinavian make-up. Baxter Ward is going to let Clara Johnson have his huge jar of freckle cream hoping that Clara has more luck than he has had. We have thought it best to leave Emedio Visioli's inevitable smiles to Ernest Junkerman. Helen Cramer leaves her right (or should we call it ability) to go steady, to Thelma O'Leary. Madeline and Marguerite, the Heinl twins, with many sighs and regrets leave their exclusive right to flirt with all the fellows in school, including the freshmen, to Margaret and Helen Higgins. To Albert Romaine, Leonard Hance bequeaths his accomplishments in photography. Nick Scinto wills his ability as an Italian teacher to Alphonso Nazzaro. Gerald Nordland is willing to give his right to tease the girls in 2 11 to Vinibard Mizzoni. Here's hoping you have as much fun as Gerald has had. John Metz will have Kent Nordland's Mine Hill bus tickets to use in the future. Laura Peer leaves her sophistication and ability to appear carefree while the one and only is far away, to Mabel Armitage. Clifford Parsons doesn't want to be heard so he bequeaths that notion to Two Gun Dehler. Here’s your chance, Henry. Marjorie Barnes wills her right to hold a football hero over a period of years to Helen Jordan. Julia Bernstein has no faith in men and believes all men are bluffers. This belief she gladly passes on to Dorothy Burrell. Julia Colvin gladly gives at least some of her excess poundage to Virginia Edwarda. To Thomas DeBello, Calvin Conklin leaves his right to double up. 47 Harold Stringer, we have agreed, will have Harold Ford's pet Dodge so that Hal can chauffeur the girls around next year. Harry Ball leaves his privilege to always have an argument in P. A. D. class to Clinton Johnson. George Herklotz is willing to give Louis Hill his pull with Miss Brown. Our four-letter man, Harry DeLorenzo, bestows his athletic technique upon Earl Moran. To Juanita Hartman, Elizabeth Baker bequeaths her ability to capture the affections of a certain football manager. Florence Carnevale with much pride leaves Anna Reinhard her complete knowledge of current topics. Frances Huff gives Walter Barwick fifty cents to get a ” Dutch cut like hers. After much begging and coaxing we have persuaded Richard Hoffman to leave his ability to become a football hero in one season to Joe Horvath. Marguerite Fucito has given her art of playing tennis in the right way to Ruth Counterman. Charles Hannaka leaves his ability to give Mr. Sherk as much trouble as possible to Martha Crater. Louise Harper bequeaths her sweet Southern voice to Edna Furey. Joseph Fogelson gladly gives William Griffin a few pointers on how to bluff his way through English. June Haines leaves her artistic ability to Thelma Caporaso. William Heinl gives Carol Morse the privilege of being treated to coffee by Mr. Fry. Margaret Murphy can have Harold Both's chewing gum. That's all right, Harold is tired of it anyway. To Alice Spencer, May Regan leaves her Mae West figure. Dolores Stryker wills her retiring manner to Doris Smith. Doris doesn't need it, of course. Harris Tice leaves his jovial character to William O'Brien. Foster Shaw, it has been decreed, will have the privilege of blowing glass in the laboratory as Lowell Shaw has been doing this year. John Blanchard wills his petiteness to Jean Pierson. Charles Briant donates his home in the country to Kenneth Foster. Kenneth Dickerson has finally decided to will his feminine voice to Isabelle Ryan. Sh! Isabelle! Kenneth can't! Albert Slater leaves his place on the football team to Andrew Blaho. Do you think you can fill it, Andy? To Gilbert Post, Thomas Poulos bequeaths his ability to sell buttermilk. 48 Virginia Prout leaves her charming personality to Doris Larson. Edgar Margetson gives to Eleanore Flarety his permanent wave. No boy should have such a wave, anyhow. To Ronald Lebo, Henry Roslan leaves his car. Be sure you always have a gang along as they are handy when the car has to be pushed. Linwood Keehn leaves his ability to wash dishes and not break them when his mother is away, to Clifford Summerville. Teresa Harris leaves to Agnes Sutton her ancestors. She feels she will not need them any more. She can face the world behind her own coat of paint. To Joe Camel, Solomon Shapiro leaves his bluff. Apply early and avoid the rush. Marie Hitchens wills her obedient way to Russell Kiesel. You had better be good, Rus. Barbara Pierson leaves her ability to tickle the piano keys to Jack King. Can you stand a few pointers, Jack? Jacob Schiffman grants Frazier Hill the privilege of knowing all the answers to all the questions the teachers ask, in the future. Philippa Tice's wardrobe, alterations included, is left to Pearl Rosenfarb. To Virginia Fisher is left Edwin Skelly's right to look blase and get away with it. Helen Zacker bequeaths her willingness to help others to Ruth Stracker. Lillian Weber leaves her soignee manner to Carolyn Sims. Jennie Webb bequeaths her ability to be seen and not heard to Emily Nicol. To Gerald Sperry is left Kenneth Morrissey's literary talent. Now perhaps Gerald will hand in a few essays in English class. Helen Stalter leaves at least one pair of her choice ear-rings to Olive Boyd. Some class, Olive! To Adele Cohn, Barbara Urban leaves her dignity. Evelyn Roberts leaves her position behind the counter in Newberry's to Eleanor Young. To Esther Eck, Loretta Valley leaves her cheerful acceptance of all duties put upon her. Ralph lannarone gladly gives advice to Louis Jacobus on how to appear neat all all times. Susie Rowe bequeaths her typing technique to Vilma Briant. John Margita afters hours of deliberation has willed to Horace Todd his appeal to the opposite sex. To William Clark, Florian Roslan leaves his smooth and cultured manner of speaking the English Language. 49 After much pleading and begging we have finally induced Margaret Varady to let Peg Stafford have her studious ways. You will have to stay home nights now, Peg. Dorothy Shimmel says she wants Elizabeth Terrwilliger to share in her art of pleasing the teachers always, in all ways. To Florence Minnick, Janice Larson leaves her composure on the stage. John Agansky leaves his five cent cigars to Samuel Rossi. Lucette O'Connor leaves her interest in P. A. D. to Carol Shulte. To Helen Burt, Blanche Magathan leaves her most individual hair-comb. Louise Rapp leaves her politeness to Sylvia Cooper. Lorna Foyle bequeaths her athletic ways to Carol Morse. To Walter Freeman, Robert Deacon leaves his technique of applying himself in useful lines. Lena Rich may have Morris Buchanan's modestness, so Morris says. He seems to be tired of it and thinks Lena could use it. After this year Richard Slack may have Jacob Osborne's book-bag. Joseph Zipko wills his silent humor to Bessie Poulous. Ellsworth Ayres leaves his right to drive around in a ducky car, and high-hat everyone to George Nahay. Rhoda Bopp leaves her liking for the stronger sex to Lily McCormick. Robert Bopp's interest in Macbeth is passed on unregretfully to any member of fhe Junior class who will accept it. Not everyone is as intellectual as Roberta Steeves. She completed a four year course in three and one-half years. This cleverness she gives to Faith Smith. To Dorothy Fredericks, Harold Steinberg leaves his troubles as class treasurer. Marion Ten Broeck leaves her place with the cheer leaders to Alice Williams. Cheer up, Alice, you’ll get there yet. Item: We do make, constitute, and appoint Mrs. Addie M. L. Cummins the executrix 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 twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. Witnesses: JANICE LARSON. LAURA PEER. BETTY HARWAY. 50 FRIENDS It isn't so much to say you're a -friend, But as we journey along life's way; How many times do we do things, That make our friendships stay? There are many traits we find in a friend, That divide them from the rest, They are not always anxious For themselves to have the best. A friend can share your pleasures, And a friend will share your woes; You can tell him all your worries, And feel it is he who knows. There are many valuable things in our life, But more valuable than the rest, Is the friend who has never failed you, Keeping up with the highest test. ELIZABETH BAKER. CLIMB A young man trudging up life's mountain Met a stranger, bent and gray Who with his staff, haltingly pointed To the summit far away. Take this path the old man beckoned Though it means hardships, toil and strife Let your feet climb ever upward Toward a high exhalted life. To the summit climbed the student Though obstructions took their toll For his aim in life was honor And achievement was his soul. Let us follow in his footsteps, Let us tread the road he trod Be a credit to our country And an honor to our God. HARRY BALL. 51 President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Faculty Advisor JUNIOR OFFICERS ..................OLIVE BOYD ....................HAROLD BAKER ....................JACK TIERNEY ..................ELSIE AHLERS MRS. PRUDENCE SHEEHAN Class Colors Blue and Silver JUNIOR ROSTER Ahlers, Elsie Armitage, Mable Barwick, Walter Bassett, Norman Baylor, Mazie Benedict, Coleridge Berry, Ralph Best, Esther Black, Marjorie Blaho, Andrew Boisvert, Alma Boyd, George Boyd, Olive Boyd, Ruth Brady, Daniel Briant, Anna Brotherton, Charles Bryant, Vilma Burrchell, Freda Burrell, Dorothy Burt, Helen Camel, Joseph Caparso, Thelma Casey, Robert Clark, William Cohn, Adele Cook, Geraldine Cooper, Sylvia Counterman, Ruth Craig, Robert 52 JUNIOR ROSTER—Continued Crater, Martha Murray, Rita Cregar, Donald Nahey, Anna Cross, Charlotte Nahey, George Csontas, Goldie Nozaro, Alphonso DeBello, Thomas Nicol, Emily Dehler, Henry Nordland, Lois Dotschay, Georgia Nordland, Shirley Eck, Esther O'Brien, William Edwarda, Virginia O'Leary, Thelma Egbert, Vera Poulas, Bessie Fiartey, Eleanor Powers, Irma Flartey, Wilson Praid, Jack Fosburr, Earl Pykon, Ruth Foster, Kenneth Reed, Arthur Frederick, Dorothy Reinhard, Anna Freeman, William Rich, Lena Fury, Edna Romaine, Albert Griffin, William Rosenfarb, Pearl Hanson, Donald Rossi, Samuel Hartman, Juanita Ryan, Isabelle Hartman, Kenneth Schieferstein, Harvey Hathaway, Eloise Schulte, Caroline Higgins, Helen Schulte, Edward Higgins, Margaret Serotkin, Anna Hill, Lewis Shaw, Foster Hill, Frazier Sims, Carol Harvoth, Joseph Slack, Richard Jacobus, Louis Smith, Doris Johnson, Clara Smith, Faith Jordan, Helen Sommerville, Clifford Junkerman, Ernest Spencer, Betty Kiesel, Russell Sperry, Gerald King, John Stafford, Margaret Larson, Doris Stracker, Paul Lebo, Ronald Stringer, Harold Lombardi, John Struble, William Long, John Strazalkawski, Anna Lubetkin, Sylvia Sutton, Agnes McCormick, Lilly Sutton, Lillian Maloft, Betty Terwilliger, Elizabeth Messer, Solomon Todd, Horace Metz, John Tomilinson, Harry Mezzino, Ann Tredway, Frank Minnick, Florence Tummey, Robert Mishkin, Esau Vanoli, Eunice Moran, Earl Williams, Alice Morrow, Warren Wilson, Marjorie Morse, Carol Young, Eleanor Murphy, Margaret 53 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .... MARGUERITE DE LORENZO Vice President........................AUSTIN DUDDERAR Treasurer................................EMILIO VISIOLI Secretary..........................ELIZABETH CHIRRUP Faculty Advisor ...... MISS BOYD Ames, Sarah Ammerman, William Armitage, Dorothy Berry, Katherine Best, Helen Billig, Eleanor Black, Marjorie Brady, Stephen Briant, Dorothy Burd, Edward Burns, William Burr, William Buskee, Phyllis Caporaso, Marion Chervenak, Edward Chirip, Elizabeth SOPHOMORES Christensen, Edna Churm, Fred Clothier, Jane Cobb, Carolyn Cole, Idris Colwell, Louis Conklin, Mary Contor, Edward Cooper, Ernest Corneilson, Henry Cramer, Clara Crane, Edward Crater, Norman Crutcher, Lucille Curnow, Alice Dalrymple, Bertha Danielson, Lois Danielson, Martha Day, Paul De Bello, Angelina De Carolis, Edith De Lorenzo, Marguerite Dolasky, Josephine Drewes, David Drexal, Harry Drury, John Dudderar, Austin Earl, Doris Egbert, Leon Egerer, Edna Ekedahl, Roland Evans, Evelyn 54 SOPHOMORES—Continued Faust, Carl Flachs, Sarah Fosburr, Arling Garrison, Marjorie Garrison, Wilson Gebel, Seymour Gerber, Theodore Gillen, June Gogarty, James Goldblatt, Alvin Grandin, George Grelahosky, Henry Griffin, Raymond Griffin, Thomas Guert, Leona Hedden, Charles Hedden, John Hapan, Josephine Hannaka, Austin Heilenback, William Hennessey, Helen Hicks, Roberta Hildebrandt, Elizabeth Hitchens, Ruth Hoffman, William Hogan, George Holley, Rosalyn Horan, Edward Horowitz, Gertrude Horvath, Nickolas Hosken, Jean Hryhor, Michael Hulbert, Mary Hull, Bruce Hummer, De Witt Hunt, Robert ldedo, Frederick Johnson, Barbara Joy, Vernon Kaleshia, Walter Kaplan, Herbert Kelly, Florence Kerrigan, Marie Klingener, Harold Knapp, William Koury, Laurice Koval, Mary Kozlowski, Laura Kueltz, Joseph Kusma, Alex La Bar, Martin La Fever, Esther Lambert, Frederick Larivere, Raymond Laverty, Gladys Law, Harriet Lehmann, Elsie Lillie, Francis Losey, Frank Loux, Dorothy Mahay, Catherine Mandigo, Mary Marlatt, Joseph Marschner, Gertrude Massari, John McDougal, Aloysius McDougal, Marie McPeek, Pierrie McRae, Inez Messar, Isadore Metz, Gladys Mizzoni, Vinabard Monahan, Aileen Monahan, Rita Nahey, Catherine Nee, Mary Neubert, Elfriede Nickle, Loretta Nooman, Walter Nordland, Wendell Oleinyk, Joseph Parks, Harry Pichi, Julia Powell, Rogers Powers, Ernest Porfido, Lucy Post, Caroline Prisk, Kenneth Puder, Alfred Rabinowitz, Herman Ravenscroft, George Reinert, John Richards, Angela Richards, Eleanor Robb, Regina Roessler, Walter Roff, Helen Rogachuff, Josephine Romaine, Edgar Ronnen, Emmett Rowe, William Rumsey, Frank Salvucci, Daniel Salvucci, Teresa Schulte, Mary Schutller, Marion Scudder, George Seybolt, Grace Sheldon, Dorothy Shiftman, Hannah Shupe, Robert Sims, John Smith, Geneva Sperry, Rose Staats, August Stanchach, Michael Stansky, Charles Stansky, Walter Strait, Verna Sullivan, Jack Sutton, Marian Tallyn, Harriet Taylor, Eleanor Taylor, Evelyn Tenzer, Harold Thompson, Thelma Thompson, George Tice, Claire Tirrela, Francis Tomka, William Toth, Bertha Treloar, Florence Troast, Josephine Van Geison, Jacque Vanderhoof, Thomas Vandroof, Hazel Van Gordon, Clara Varady, Florence Visioli, Emilio Verrinder, Albert Wadsworth, Doris Wagner, Georgianna Walton, Mildred Weber, Ruth Wilde, Wilton Williams, Clinton Williams, Gordon Willis, Fred Wills, Doris Wills, Helen Wolfe, Jean Wulff, Evelyn Yansa, Mary Yelland, Fred Zacker, Anna 55 FRESHMAN OFFICERS President...................................RAYMOND DOERR Vice President .... NICHOLAS DOTSCHAY Secretary.............................................BETTY STONE Treasurer.....................................JAMES GOULD Faculty Advisor.........................MISS MARIE DOWD Albansi, Nancy Alhers, William Alphers, Winifred Appleget, Laura Baymore, Jack Best, John Bopp, Gerth Brady, Mary Brotherton, James Bubletz, Marjorie Burt, Hazel Cannata, Alice Carl, Jeannette Castaldi, Victor Casterline, Briant Catillo, Julia Chamberlin, Robert FRESHMEN Chaplin, Edward Cheney, Bruce Christensen, Cecil Clark, Margaret Cohen, Dorothy Cole, Idres Collins, Howard Colvert, Mary Contor, Edward Cooper, Edith Corey, Lloyd Cornelius, Colvin Coss, Betty Covert, Marie Cramsey, Clara Crane, Francis Crutchio, Hazel Cutler, Leonard Czarnecki, Anna Dauria, Frank Davenport, Geraldine Davis, Norman Deacon, Marjory DeAuria, Frank DeBello, Edith DeHart, William Deitz, Dorothy DeMarco, Olympia DeZurney, Elizabeth Doggett, Edith Dotschay, Nicholas Doyle, Joseph Earl, Arthur Ebner, Floyd 56 FRESHMEN—Continued Echlbaum, Margaret English, Mary Ernest, Elaine Evans, Edward Feinberg, Beatrice Fisher, John Ford, Edward Foyle, Bruce Friedman, Bernice Fritts, Everett Frorino, Frank Gardner, Herbert Gardner, Harold Gerhardt, Frank Gogarety, James Gould, Violet Grandin, George Griffin, Elizabeth Griffith, Jack Grogan, Eleanor Grogan, Elizabeth Hancock, Ruth Hansen, Dorothy Zschunhe, Walter Hartley, Marion Hartman, Robert Hartman, Romona Hausen, Muriel Hayes, Jane Hedden, Charles Fleilenbach, William Heinle, Elizabeth Henderson, Florence Henderson, Francis Hildebrandt, Margaret Hoffman, Jack Holley, Emma Holmes, Joel Hopler, June Hopler, Lillian Hryhor, Anna Mae Huff, Virginia Hunt, Winifred Huster, Martha James, Willard Johnson, Mae Jones, Martella Kern, Betty Kerwick, Harold Kiessel, Rose Konotchick, Sophie Kuchta, Celia Kuhlmann, Guenther Lance, John Lanterman, Matthew Lanterman, Roy Lawrence, Carl Lewin, Leo Losh, Alice Losh, Mary Lucas, Denzel Mackron, Anthony Maddison, Madge Maines, Gladys Mann, Martin Marlatt, Joseph Martin, Marise Maseker, Ruth McCarthy, Ku.h McDougal, Catherine McGuire, Harry McNaughton, Ralph Meeker, Seroy Megletti, John Metz, Walter Minnick, Paul Mishwah, Charles Mizzoni, Paul Mizzoni, Vinibard Murphy, Margaret Murray, Margie Nahay, Jenny Nicol, John Noonan, Walter Nordland, Arthur O'Leary, Alice Olson, Audrey Palmer, Imogene Palmer, Ralph Pauh, Joseph Penhall, Joan Petty, Jacqueline Pierson, Virginia Porfido, Carmella Poulos, Irene Prisk, Jane Radthe, Helen Rainbow, Edna Ramage, William Ranier, Elsen Reinert, Thelma Reinhardt, Doretta neeves, Dorothea Roach, Thomas nocco, Miriam Raff. Earl 'ogallasky, Frank pogallasky, Janet Romanisu, Eleanor Roslan, Stephen Rudinsky, Paul Ruhenstein, Jack Ryan, Anna Sandry, Edith Santucci, Eli Santucci, Jessie Sayre, William Scable, Arthur Scales, William Scharch, Alberta Schmine, Pauline Schwartz, Vincent Scudder, George Sgalia, Arnold Shapiro, Henry Onerwood, Joseph Sherrier, Elizabeth Sims, Sarble Smith, Duncan Smith, Margy Smith, Marilyn Smith, Raymond Smith, Stephen St. Angelo, James Steinberg, Yetta Stone, Betty Stracker, Ruby Stuart, Anna Swayze, Florence Swayze, Mary Tarr, Lawrence Thein, Willard Thiemann, Ernest Titman, Edna Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Laura Thompson, Vernon Tomka, Bessie Tummey, Horace VanBree, Harold Vanderbush, Lloyd Vanderhoff, Irma Verrinder, Elmer Unger, Joseph Urban, Ann Wall, Mildred Wanamaker, Dorothy Weber, Doris Wetzler, Benny Wieber, Hilda Wilhelm, Floyd Williams, Gordon Williams, Milton Wilson, Leroy Wolf, Florence Wolff, Heinz Young, Charles Young, Mildred Zeek, William 57 53 FOOTBALL First Row: William Rowe. Jack Simms. Richard Hoffman. Willard Gates. Francis Tirella. Joseph Olynilc, Ralph Borry. Ernie Powers. Second Row: August Staats. Ken Morrissey. Thomas DeBello, Chester Drews. Leon Lieberman, Kenneth Dickerson, Harry DeLorenzo. George Hoyd, Harold Steinberg (Captain). Henry Dehler, Jack Tierney. Third Row: Coach Saunders, Albert Slater. Esau Mishkin. Joseph Camel, George Buck. Bud Black, George Scudder, John Metz. Edward Shulte. Walter Kalescia, Mr. Gibbons. Fourth Row; Earl Moran. Kenneth Hartman. Harold Stringer, John Hedden. George Laurie, Louis Jacobus. Dewitt Hummer. Harold Both. Earl Fosbur, William Heinl, Andrew Lindstedt, William O'Brien. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL'S FOOTBALL SEASON FOR 1933 ALTHOUGH our football team lost the Morris County Championship to Boonton by only one point they rated second to Glen Ridge for All State honors by a close margin. Captain Steinberg was placed on the All State Team as he was an outstanding member of the team. LINE UP John Hedden...................Lett End George Boyd ................Left Tackle Kenneth Dickerson...........Left Guard Harold Steinberg, Capt..........Center Harold Stringer...........Right Guard Kenneth Hartman Ernest Powers.............Right Tackle George Laurie...............Right End Harry DeLorenzo ...........Quarterback Earl Moran........................Left Halfback Walter Kalesia...........Right Halfback .........Fullback SUBSTITUTIONS Ends..............................Camel, Black, Berry, Burr, Both Centers ...........................................idedeo, Buck Tackles....................Dehler, Slater, Tierney, Lieberman, Metz Guards..................................Sims, Hummel, Jacobus Backs..............Rowe, Williams, Gates, Hoffman, Tirella, Ward, Olynick, Fosburr, Staats SCHEDULE Dover 0 Cranford 14 Dover 0 Clifton 0 Dover 13 Newton 0 Dover 5 Roxbury 0 Dover 7 Hillside 0 Dover 6 Lyndhurst 19 Dover 0 Linden 7 Dover 6 Boonton 7 Dover 13 Morristown 0 Lost 4 61 Won 4 Tied I BASEBALL Front Row; John Hedden, William O'Brien, Emedio Visioli, Thomas Griffin, James Mack, Raymond Ciardi, Joseph Kelly, Horace Todd, Florian Roslan, Charles Hannaka; Coach Saunders. Back Row: William Hoffman, Harry DeLorenzo, Tony Ciardi, John Metz, Horace Fritts, Williams, Kenneth Dickerson, James Santo, Harris Tice. i W' , . � TRACK First Row: Anthony Mackron, Joseph Camel. Alvin Goldblatt, Leonard Hance. Samuel Rossi. Frederick Tredway, Robert Hunt, Arthur Scoble. Second Row: Mr. Kuntzelman—Coach, John Hedden, Henry Roslan, Jack Tierney, Herbert Kaplan, t Solomon Shapiro. John Margita, Richard Hoffman. Roderick Kennedy, i Third Row: Albert Slater, Kenneth Hartman. Baxter Ward. Harold Steinbergh. Harry DeLorenzo, ' George Boyd. Emmet Roan, William Clark, Norman Bassett. BASKETBALL First Row: Emilio Visioli, Ernest Cooper. Second Row: Edward Chervenak. Edgar Margetson. Jack Tierney, George Boyd. Harry DeLorenzo, Herbert Feinbergh, Earl Moran, Harold Steinbergh, Harris Tice. Third Row: Mr. Alvin Fry—Coach, Kenneth Hartman, Dorson Berry, Harold Both, John Male. Raymond Ciardi, Gordon Williams, Austin Dudderar, Bud Black. 63 SPORTING DAZE 64 y ! Jr iikXv c— ZETA ALPHA First Row: Robert Tummey, George Buck, Earl Moran, George Nahay, Foster Shaw, Solomon Messer, Kenneth Bruland, Donald Buchanan. Second Row: Andrew Blaho, Charlotte Cross, Helen Jordan, Olive Boyd, Doris Smith, Jack Praed, Clinton Johnson, Wilson Flarety, Walter Barwick, Gilbert Post, Mr. Fry. Third Row: Willard Clark, Herbert Feinberg, Harry DeLorenzo, Lewis Jacobus, Norman Bassett, Joseph Horvath, Harold Baker, Donald Cregar, Donald Hansen. TALL STORY CLUB 66 BUSINESS ENGLISH CLUB First Row: Seated—Evelyn Roberts. Margaret Varady, May Regan, Marion Kevitt, June Haines, Mary Pitonyalc, Virginia Prout, Elva Cooper, Susie Rowe, Barbara Urban, Jenny Webb, Helen Zacker. Second Row: Marguerite Fucito, Marjorie Barnes, Lucette O'Connor, Edward Freundt, Dolores Stryker, Harry Ball, Phillipa Tice, Lillian Weber, Loretta Valley. Third Row: Charles Hannaka, Leonard Hance. Emedio Visioli, Kent Nordland, Florence Carnevale. Fourth Row; Mrs. Cummins, Dorothy Schimmel. Louise Rapp. Ellsworth Ayres. Morris Buchanan, Henry Roslan. Harold Steinberg. Robert Clark, John Agansky, Charles Briant, Florin Roslan. Arthur Doyle. MINERVA LATIN CLUB First Row: Miss Freeman, Alma Boisvert, Esau Mishkin, Miriam Larson, Jacob Schiffman. Julia Bernstein, Richard Slack. Second Row; Juanita Hartman, Doris Larson, Helen Cramer, Emily Nicol, Elizabeth Baker, Anna Clothier, Laura Peer, Rhoda Bopp. Third Row: Margaret Higgins, Jean Pierson, Lily McCormick, Lorna Foyle, Adele Cohn, Rowena Subury. DELTA KAPPA First Row: Eugene Kilfoil, Elton Holloway, Solomon Shapiro, George Herklolz. Kenneth Bruland. Richard Hoffman. Second Row: Jacob Schiffman, John Konotchick, Daniel Brady, Robert Deacon, John Margita. Laura Peer, Ralph lannarono. Kennelh Morrissey, Edgar Margetson. Third Row: Joseph Zipko, John Male. Clifton Parsons, Jacob Abel. Mr. Fry, Elizabeth Baker, George Boy, Mildred Clark, Helen Stalter. Arthur Reed. Last Row: Lowoll Shaw, Baxter Ward, Harris Tice, Eldredgo Black. Mary Kilfoil, Blanche Magathan, Julia Colvin, Frances Huff, Marie Hitchens, Donald Buchanan. HERMES CLUB First Row: Evelyn Roberts, Katherine Berry, Eleanor Billig, Marion Schuttler. Second Row: Marguerite Fucito, Dorothy Schimmel, Anna Nahay, Elsie Ashlers , Harry Ball, Ruth Counterman, Esther Best, Susie Rowe. Third Row: Jennie Webb, Loretta Nickle, Margaret Varady, Mrs. Bennett, Charlotte Cross, Charles Briant, Edward Fruendt, Emedio Visioli. Last Row: Thelma O'Leary, Lillian Sutton, Helen Roff, Loretta Valley, Ernest Cooper, Joseph Camel, Kenneth Hartman. 70 THE PRO AND CON MR. CRONHOLM is expecting the Pro and Con to have a very successful debating year this coming season. Debates have been obtained with nearby schools. The chief topic of debate this year will be: Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British Broadcasting System. The total enrollment of the organization includes: Solomon Shapiro, President Austin Dudderar, Vice President Doris Smith, Secretary and Treasurer Richard Kelly, Debate Manager Herbert Kaplan Edward Schulte Adele Cohn Seymour Gebel Alvin Goldblatt Anna Serotkin Frank Tredway Florence Trelor Dorothy Armitage Georgiana Wagner Theresa Salvucci Sylvia Lubetkin Francis Tirella Norman Bassett Jacob Schiffman Kenneth Morrissey 71 GERMAN CLUB Die Deutsche Verein. under the able leadership of Mr. Kuntzelman. has a very large attendance. The activity period is spent in singing German songs, telling stories and jokes which are greatly enjoyed by all the members All are conducted in German. This year a group braved fog and storm to see a German show in New York. First Row: Margaret Varady, Dorothy Schimmel, Virginia Edwards, Ruth Pykon. Frances Huff. Anna Strazalkowski. Julia Colvin, May Regan, Loretta Valley, Mary Pitonyak. Second Row: Mazie Baylor, Mabel Armitage. Carol Morse, Carol Sims, Mildred Clark, Ernest Hiler, Eleanor Anderson, Mr. Kuntzelman, Theresa Harris. Elsie Ahlers, Pearl Rosenfarb. Third Row: Harry Tomlinson, Lowell Shaw, Jack Tierney, Eskil Danielson, Frank Tredway, Robert Craig, Harold Steinberg. Robert Deacon, Jacob Able, Russel Kiesel, Art Romaine, John Knotchick. - J GO DRAMATIC CLUB DU-O-TRES First Row: Lewis Hill, Eskil Danielson, Margaret Higgins, Elva Harrison, Clara Johnson, Edna Furey, Vera Egbert, Virginia Edwards. Second Row: Juanita Hartman, Virginia Fisher, Dorothy Fredericks, Eloise Hathaway, Helen Higgins, Helen Jordan, Leon Egbert, Mr. Fry. Last Row: Wilson Garrison, Carl Faust, Frazier Hill, Austin Hannaka, Clinton Johnson, Joseph Horvath, Wilson Flarety. BANKING SQUAD First Row: Lucette O’Connor, Dolores Stryker, Lillian Weber, Mrs. Bennett, June Haines. Second Row: Louis Hill, Horace Todd, Evelyn Roberts, George Laurie. Third Row: Elsie Ahlers, Joseph Camel, Esther Eck, Harry Ball, Clifford Sommerville. 74 MANUAL ARTS CLUB KENNETH BRULAND -CHARLES HANNAKA JACK HOFFMAN JOHN BLANCHARD - ANDREW BLAHO VINCENT CASEY LOUIS HILL ERNEST JUNKERMAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer WENDEL NORDLAND JACK PRAED ALFRED PUDER ALFRED SYLVESTOR 75 ALMA MUTTER STAFF First Row: Caroline Schulte, Teresa Harris, Nick Scinto, Georgiana Wagner, Mary Schulte. Second Row: Andrew Blaho, Anna Serotkin, Richard Kelly, Jacob Schiffman, Eleanor Taylor, Miss Brown, Kenneth Morrissey, Roderick Kennedy, Solomon Shapiro. 76 SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM LORNA FOYLE JULIA BERNSTEIN ELEANORE ANDERSON ELIZABETH BAKER LAURA PEER HELEN CRAMER MILDRED CLARKE FRANCES HUFF EVELYN ROBERTS KATHERINE KUNZER MARY KILFOIL EMILY NICOL, Manager MISS KAY, Coach Hockey in '33 was important for the girls of D. H. S. The Seniors put the Juniors in their places by winning over them in a I—0 score. Then came the first Inter-Scholastic hockey game Dover girls ever had. It was with the school's old rival, Morristown. We held them to a I — I score, and we're still friends. MARY KILFOIL. 77 OFFICERS OF THE MOVIE CLUB President..........................LEONARD HANCE Vice-President..............................JACK PRAED Sec.-Treas.........................JAMES GOGARTY 78 RIFLE CLUB First Row: Thomas Vanderhoof, Matthew Lanterman, Bruce Foyle, Foster Shaw, Richard Slack, Clinton Johnson, Harry Tomelison. Second Row: Lowell Shaw, Harold Klingerner, Guenther Kuhlman, Arthur Earl, Harry Ball, Walter Rosseler, Charles Hedden, John Male, John Hoffman. Third Row: Joseph Horvath, Edward Fruendt, Charles Briant, Leonard Cutter, Robert Criag, Ernest Hiler, Eskil Danielson, Mr. Sanders. WHERE EVERYBODY'S HAPPY There's a town called Don't-You-Worry On the banks of River Smile, Where the Cheer-up and Be-happy Blossoms sweetly all the while. Where the Never-Grumble flower Blooms beside the fragrant Try, And the Never-Give-Up and Patience Point their faces to the sky. In the Valley of Contentment, In the province of 1-Will. You will find this lovely city At the foot of No-Fret-Hill. There are thoroughfares delightful In this very charming town; And on every hand are shady trees, Named the Very-Seldom-Frown. Rustic benches, quite enticing You'll find scattered here and there. And to each a vine is clinging, Called the Frequent-Earnest Prayer. Everybody there is happy And is singing all the while, In the town of Don't-You-Worry On the banks of River Smile. RICHARD HOFFMAN. 79 FRENCH CLUB First Row: Sylvia Lubetkin, Doris Smith, Anna Serotkin, Lilly McCormick, Erma Powers, Helen Jorden, Thelma Caporaso, Margaret Higgins, Philip Megletti, Roberta Steeves. Second Row: Janice Larson, Laura Peer, Rhoda Bopp, Helen Cramer, Dorothy Fredericks. Virginia Fisher, Ruth Pykon, Adele Cohn. Helen Higgins, Emily Nichol, Louise Harper, Jean Pierson, Rowena Seabury, Herbert Fienberg, Richard Slack. Last Row: Miriam Larson, Doris Larson, Mrs. King, Elizabeth Baker, Julia Bernstein, Lorna Foyle, Juanita Hartman, Mary Kilfoil. Donald Hansen, Joseph Horvath. Esau Mishkin. Betty Spencer, Norman Bassett, Alice Spencer, Jacob Osborne, Kenneth Alpers, Charles Brotherton, Jacob Schiffman. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Freda Burchell, Clara Tice, Margaret Stafford, Betty Stone, Miss Freeman, Florence Wolfe, Alice Curnow, Miriam Larson, Laura Peer. Second Row: Margaret Higgins, Barbara Urban, Elsie Ahlers, Helen Cramer, Marguerite DeLorenzo, John Margita, Jaclc Hoffman, Austin Dudderar. Jacob Schiffman. Last Row: Harris Tice, Edward Horan, Harold Balcer, Wilson Flarety, Ernest Cooper, Leonard Cutter, Charles Hannalca, William Griffin. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Benjamin Wetzner. Arthur Nordland, Alvin Goldblott. Harry Kaplan, Fredrick Sherm. Second Row: Edward Contor, William Ammerman, Miss Sweet, John Griffith, Norman Davis. Third Row: Daniel Salvucci, Frank Treadway, Edward Crane, Idris Cole. Norman Crater, Norman Bassett. Ernest Cooper. Last Row: James Gogarty, Jack Prado. Leonard Hance, Gerald Nordland. Elton Hollaway. John Nicol. CD THE DOVER HIGH SCHOOL BAND First Row; Harold Gardner. Wendall Nordland. Louis Hill. Mr. Minard. leader, Kent Nordland. Stephen Roslan, Gerald Nordland. Second Row: Joseph Paich. Arthur Nordland. William Burns. John LaRocco. Vincent Coshen, Edward Chervenalc. William Heinle. Third Row; Leonard Cutter. Edward Contor, Seymour Gebel. Fourth Row: Leonard Hance, Nicholas Dotchy. Vincent Casey. Vinnebar Mizzoni. Ernest Hiler. GIRLS’ CHORUS TALES OF AN ILLINOIS FARMER A CENTURY OF PROGRESS THE hero of this tale is a farmer of Illinois. This lllinoisian (or whatever the inhabitants of Illinois are called) answers to the name of Dave Carroll. Dave is a huge six footer, who tips the scales at well over two hundred pounds, and who possesses a big, round, good natured face fitted with two big, half closed eyes. I will not say Dave is a typical lllinoisian for I have not the least idea what a typical lllinoisian is like. When our story begins it is a mid-July day, nineteen thirty-three, and we find Dave, about noon emerging from a Greyhound bus at Chicago. Dave is attired in a mouse colored suit (a few sizes too small), white shoes, black bow tie, yellow shirt, and sitting on top of his head, parallel to the ground, a nineteen twenty style straw hat encircled by a polka dot band. Now let us follow Dave into the Fair grounds. Our hero is entering a huge building, constructed to resemble the earth, and called the World Twenty Million Years Ago. A revolving platform carries one around to view the exhibits. Dave not aware of the rotation steps upon the platform and falls, none too gently to the floor, much to the annoyance of the other sightseers. A few round, white objects roll from his pockets; they are mothballs. Dave regains his feet, and though his clothes are covered with dust he gazes dumbfoundedly at the exhibits. He chuckles and proclaims in loud tones that one of the cavemen looks identically like one of his neighbors back home in Jacksonville, Illinois. Many of the more aristocratic customers favor him with dirty looks and sarcastic remarks about Illiterate Hicks. Upon viewing some of the huge prehistoric animals, Dave has begun to tell the guide in no uncertain terms that he doesn't believe no sech animals ever lived on this here earth, and he has had a good education, he has, and he never heard tell of sech queer animals. The guide is trying to explain to him how long ago it is since the animals inhabited the earth, but Dave leaves, condemning the exhibit as one of the pitfalls of Chicago. We next see him entering the Belgian Village. Here Dave finds himself right at home because of the rough roads. However, his feet are bothering him and he is limping about looking for a place to sit down. He finds it, but his attention is riveted on a figure a few hundred feet away. It is a strong man who is yelling in his native tongue so as to attract customers to his exhibitions of strength. Dave is now walking over to the strong man and is seen to hand him something. As we gaze closer we see it to be a dyspepsia tablet. The strong man seems enraged. He mutters Wise guy huh? in an accent that sounds suspiciously like that of New York's East Side. He raises a huge fist and brings it down squarely in the middle of our hero's straw katy. The katy gives but not our hero's head. A few more facial massages resulted in David receiving a black eye and a loose tooth. Dave is indeed a forlorn looking figure as we see him in the Streets of Paris. Our Pilgrim's Progress is best seen by noting his face. At first it was a pinkish tinge, but it slowly turned red and finally brick red. He is watching one of the well known Fan Dances. We arrive at the conclusion that our hero is blushing. As we bid goodbye to Dave he is gently snoring at a Cafe table. His shoes are lying underneath the table, his feet are now painless, and he is at peace with the world. KENNETH MORRISSEY. SENIOR CLASS RADIO STARS Amos 'n' Andy.................. Little Orphan Annie ........... Poet Prince.................... Joe Penner .................... Mitze Green ................... Skippy ........................ Uncle Don ..................... Singing Lady .................. Betty and Bob.................. Just Plain Bill................ Nancy Davidson ................ Ben Bernie .................... Baby Rose Marie ............... Sisters of the Skillet......... Buck Rogers ................... Vilma Deering ................. Little Jack Little ............ Spencer Dean .................. Mert and Marge................. Ed Wynn ....................... Bing Crosby.................... Betty Boop .................... Grade Alien ................... George Burns .................. Lowell Thomas.................. Eddie Cantor................... Edwin C. Hill ................. Helen and Mary................. Jack Benny .................... Mary Livingston ............... Johnny Marvin (Lonesome Singer) Clara, Lu and Em ............... Boswell Sisters Raymond Knight . Mrs. Pennyfeather .Leonard Hance and Elton Holloway .Susie Rowe .Kenneth Alpers . Russel Kiesel .Miriam Larson Willard Gates . Ellsworth Ayres Katherine Kunzer . Louise Rapp and Eugene Kilfoil .Richard Hoffman . Phillippa Tice .John Margita . Helen Zacker .Harold Steinberg and Harry DeLorenzo . Henry Roslan Barbara Urban .John Male .Kenneth Morrissey .Margaret Varady and Loretta Valley .Harry Ball . Eldridge Black .Marion Kevitt . Elva Cooper George Laurie Donald Buchanan Arthur Doyle Robert Deacon Marguerite Heinl and Madeline Heinl Florian Roslan Lucette O'Connor Jacob Osborne . Dorothy Schimmel, May Regan, Mary Pitonyak Elizabeth Baker, Betty Harway, Laura Peer Jacob Abel Janice Larson (Continued on Next Page) 86 SENIOR CLASS RADIO STARS—Continued Fu Man Chu . . . Jack Pearl ..... George Olson . . Ethel Shutta .... Billy Jones ..... Ernie Hare....... Rudy Vallee .... Walter Winchell James Wellington Mrs. Goldberg . Betty Crocker . . Julia Sanderson . Frank Crummit . ......Emilio Visioli ......Andrew Lindsteadt ......Phillip Megletti ......Marguerite Fucito ......Solomon Shapiro ......Jacob Schiffman ......Rod Kennedy ......John Blanchard ......Kenneth Bruland ......Julia Bernstein ......Florence Carnevale ......Mildred Clark ......Leon Lieberman MARGARET VARADY, LORETTA VALLEY, MAY REGAN. SCHOOL DAYS Days of joy and sadness, Full of toil and fun. Days so clear and cloudless, Oh how we wish they'd just begun. Oh, how precious are those memories, Of the pranks we played, And the carefree revelries, In life's mystic glade. Memories of the hours spent, Over tasks so great, That our heads with toil were bent, Until the hours late. Slowly passing in review, Come those days of yore, As we from the schoolroom view, All the out of door. Now that we are nearly through, With our school days gay, The time is near to say adieu, And fare forth into life's hard way. Happy may that day be, When we have success attained, And we have the time to see, All the pleasures we disdained. EDWARD FRUENDT. 87 SOCIAL STATUS nopr ropuiar wosTArrmnnji HtLe v Crovdcr. Hesfty VBLCfiavzo bIsIVRLSS £l Z )6£ TH-6 KtH s ftoi D- 5 Tii ratfli. 3£ST LOOK!i 'ffkronj Witt OOHtvwMGnA Class basv 7”. !ft u y-i, ,...a niHim Lfiftseo fi nm dLorrnu poo Kerv vtDY Best sports ujt'n xm . nu y-K' eU’WOR 4(MlRS0ti fame m bktiLMib owTISiAfi fJ o (DOST pnscmmous Sit Dm PIRRiar twbRotc ,jom numsKi Besru oRt noRi KILFO L GLOKZ LAURIE Bl£C,£Sr-L 'LDfft;fi( 3a dOHM AW T£ I Efi£[)io 1 istOU Lem 7TA VALLEY PARRY BALL HrtRWS J SmeTH 'KRRasty 88 89 SCHOOL ALPHABET A is for Absentees, Teachers love them so, But there aren't so many When they see Miss Coe. B is for Black, Whom we honor very much, When he gives you a call down You lose all your punch. C is for Cummins, Our beloved Dean, How she handles year book men Is more than can be seen. D ” is for Dover, The old village town, When we play Morristown The town's upside down. E is the mark, We all think of with fears, When we show it to Dad We're almost in tears. F is for Fry, Our High School Mayor, We think he and Marjorie Make a good pair. G is for gun, Which we all like to chew, If done very much Woe be to you. H is for History, By Cronholm and Sherk, When they call in notebooks You sure have to work. I is the attitude, Everyone hates, If you don't change it You might not rate. J is for janitors, Whose work's never done, Especially in study hall After a day of fun. K is for Kuntzelmann, As well as for King, The first says, Ja, Ja. And the last says, Oui, Oui. L is for Latin, They say it's very dead, Especially when you try to get Declensions into your head. M is for Merrill, From down in 106, When you type and watch your fingers She rises and says, Nix. N is for Noon, The half mark of a day, When we go home to lunch We think that's enough pay. O is the expression, That is often heard, When you throw a spit-ball That was meant for a third. P is for the Paper, We waste every day, We don't seem to pay attention To what the teachers say. Q is for quiet, Which we never are, When acting like rowdys We are heard near and far. R is for rain, Which we don’t like to mention, Because we don't get Any more one sessions. S is for Sherk, And his pal P. A. D., If you ask any Senior It’s hard as can be. T is for Thompson, He's new in our round, A better Science teacher, Is not to be found. U is the good attitude, The opposite of I, We all hope the latter, Will shrivel up and die. V is for the vim, Which we show every day, And a good report card Is what we get for pay. W is for wait, Which we often hear, Resolve not to say it And we need never fear. X is the letter, For which we can find, No word or ditty With which it will rhyme. Y is for the youth, Which Dover High displays, And we surely do our part The orders to obey. Z is for the zest, With which we do our work, When we get assignments, You never see us shirk. MARION KEVITT. 90 NAME NICKNAME APPEARANCE FAVORITE EXPRESSION Abel, Jacob Horsey Bashful Wake Mo Up When the Bell Rings Agansky, John • i I •• Jan Well-dressed Picking On Me. Eh? Alpers, Kenneth • • 1 M Ken Girlified Allow Me Anderson, Eleanor Cocky Chic Who Is He? Ayres, Ellsworth ' Ayrsey Shy I'm Just Passing the Time Baker, Elizabeth Betty Charming I Know the Answer Ball, Harry Hinky Capable Well—'er Barnes. Marjorie Margie Smiling Do You Know What? Bernstein, Julia Judy Brunette Who Said That? Berry, Dorson Pat Startled Okay Black, Eldredge Bud Waking-up Er Sompthin' Blanchard, John Johnny Smart As 1 Was Saying Bopp, Rhoda Nig Wise 1 Didn't Say That Bopp, Robert Bob Sleepy I'll Do My Homework Tomorrow' Briant, Charles Pat Deliberate What Is Cider Made From?' Bruland, Kenneth Kenny School-girl Complexion Hey. There Buchanan, Donald Don Enthusiastic Oh. Lookit Buchanan, Morris Hester Robust Jist Buck. George Bucky Indifferent C'mere! Carnevale, Florence Kelly Sober Shoot Him! Casey. Robert Bob Jolly Let George Do It Casey. Vincent Vince Desolate 1111 Clark, Mildred Micky Steadfast My Cow! Clark, Robert Fanny Scowling Heavens! Clothier, Anna Ann A Modern Girl Let's Dance Colvin, Julia Jule Humble Oh. Gee! Conklin, Calvin Cal Tired What? Cooper, Elva Vi Demure Oh. Yeah? Cramer, Helen Snookums Unexpressed Gee, Whiz Curnow, Martha Marty Sophisticated That's Nice Deacon, Robert Rob Subdued Is That So? DeLorenzo, Harry Coo Athletic I'll Be Up Sometime Dickerson, Kenneth Ken Stocky 1 Dunno Doyle, Arthur Art Noisy What's the Joke? Fogelson, Joseph • •I M Joe Cross Stop It Ford. Harold Fordy Swank Want a Ride? Foyle. Lorna Jackie Boyish 1 Didn't See Him Fruendt, Edward Eddie Merry Well-a Fucito, Marguerite Peg Quiet Oh. Yeah! PASTIME OR HOBBY Kidding the Girls Smoking Five-Cent Cigars Reading Works of Shakespeare Attracting Attention Playing Checkers Being Popular Getting High Marks Talking Doing Homework Snoozing Getting Out of Arguments Arguing Getting Into Discussions Staying After School Duck Shooting Working in the Lab Making Candy Throwing Peanut Shells Hunting Chiseling Homework Chewing Gum Staying Home from School Selling Subscriptions Existing Learning New Dance Steps Trying to Play the Piano Riding His Motorcycle Playing Cards Walking With Ralph Getting Acquainted Washing Boards Playing Pool Football Trying to Keep a Straight Face Teaching P. A. D. Driving His Chariot Hiking Riding His Bicycle Playing Phonograph Records in Newberry's PLANS FOR THE FUTURE Trying to Do Nothing Minister Chef Being Introduced Into Society Lawyer Dressmaker Cobbler Forelady Working at a Soda Fountain Piano-tuner D. H. S.'s Principal District Attorney Debater Fireman Sheriff Invent Something to Cure Laziness Printer Toast-master Hunter Writing a Book on Communism Policeman Mailman Chamber Maid Plumber Winning a Dance Marathon Famous Music Professor Scientist Singing Teacher Historian Divorcee Gymnastic Instructor Bachelor Mathematician Comedian Typist Dancing Instructor Chaperone English Professor Society Leader NAME NICKNAME APPEARANCE o ro Gates. Willard Gatesie 1 Knew It Ail Haines. June Ml M Juney Ritzy Hance, William Mf • I Scrooge Blunt Hannaka, Charles Lupe Precise Harper, Louise Redhead Dainty Harris. Teresa MT M lerry Noble Harway, Betty Classy Spiffy Heinl, Madeline Mickey Looks Like Pec Heinl. Marguerite Peg Looks Like Mic Heinle. William Bill Spruce Herlclotz, Geo. 1 I • • • Georgio Sporty Hiler, Ernest Ernie Collegiate Hitchens, Marie Mary Sincere Hoffman, Richard Rich Snappy Holloway, Elton Elk Sheikish Hooper, Lyndon Lindy Cheerful Huff, Frances Huffy Gay lannarone, Ralph Ral Distinguished Keehn, Linwood Pop Dreamy Kelly, Richard Dick Brish Kennedy, Roderick Jack Jumpy Kevitt, Marion Chick Nonchalant Kilfoil, Eugene • • Z' • t Gone Scrappy Kilfoil, Mary Dutchie Adorable Konotchick. John Johnny Innocent Kozell. Rose Rosie Dazed Kunzer, Katherine Kitty Bored Larson, Janice Ml M Janny Aristocratic Larson. Miriam Midge Babyish Lieberman, Leon Fat Slouchy Lindstedt, Andrew Andy Passive Laurie. George Chicken-coop Bashful McConnell, Emil Amy Tidy Male. John Johnny Lofty Megletti, Philip Phil Drowsy Margetson. Edgar Ed Alert Margita. John Johnny Slick Morrissey, Kenneth Ken Attentive Nordland. Gerald Swede 1st Big-chief Nordland, Kent Swede 2nd It FAVORITE EXPRESSION PASTIME OR HOBBY PLANS FOR THE FUTURE Horse-feathers Til Never Marry 'Sure Who Said So? Oh, Please! Do You Think So? Don't Kid Yourself Lend Me Your Mirror Til Say” No, Sir-Let Me Out! What a Gal Thanks Hurry Up! I Do Not Remember Til Bite- Say------r Oh, Anything How Do I Know? 'Let's Go! Huh? Can You Imagine! 'What a Show!” Then. What? So-o-o-o-o-o! Ho, Hum And Was He Nifty! Well----- Mama! Just a Minute Hello, Gals I Forgot Gosh! Sometimes I Really Think Holy, Gee! Where Ya' Been? Oh, Fish Hi Ya! By Jove Ask Me Clapping Erasers Drawing Cartoons Writing Scenarios Trying to Study Taking Her Time Reciting Poetry Powdering Her Nose Primping Flirting Doing Chores Taking Dares Crooning Window Shopping Being Good Taking Pictures Skipping Classes Playing Golf Whittling Ideal Club Member Riding the Roller Coaster Washing Windows Reading the Mail Stamps Basketball Walking Building Air Castles Yawning Teaching the Teachers Crying Skipping Ropo Sleeping Making Faces Joking Driving His Car Roller-skating Telling Jokes Playing Hookey Writing Being Important Ping Pong Paper Boy Artist Photographer Carpenter Housekeeping Actress Entertaining Her Boy Friends Nothing Nurse Chemist Street Cleaner Bing's Successor Stenog Elevator Operator Veterinarian Paper Hanger Reporter Subway Conductor Poet Gigolo Floorwalker Night Club Hostess Druggist Narrator Radio Announcer Telephone Operator Sob Sister Dietician Growing Up Janitor of D. H. S. Pianist Dentist Ditch-digger Auctioneer Automobile Salesman Undertaker Bus Driver Publisher Politician Conductor NAME NICKNAME APPEARANCE FAVORITE EXPRESSION PASTIME OR HOBBY PLANS FOR THE FUTURE O'Connor, Lucette “Lucy” Gentle “Hey. Wait Keeping Quiet Bookkeeper Osborne. Jacob Jake” Brilliant “1 Should Think” Filing His Finger Nails Master of Arts Parsons. Clifton “Cliff Stern Wish 1 Could Get More Sleep Waiting for the Bus Boxing Instructor Peer, Laura “Lolly” Dignified “Oh. Boy!” Eating Candy Marriage Pierson. Barbara “Babs” Talkative What Was That? Singing Opera Singer Pitonyak, Mary “Beth Faithful Wait for Me!” Making Stencils Orator Poulos, Thomas Tom'' Gloomy ”1 Didn’t Know That! Writing Poetry Movie Actor Prout, Virginia • • • M (linger Flirtified What's the Matter? Collecting Pictures of Keeping a Boarding House Rapp. Louise Mickey Hearty Lend Me Your Home-work Movie Stars Dancing Mrs. Regan, Mary “Bub” Plump Did You Hear This One? Eating Candy Hygienist Roberts. Evelyn “Ev” Keen Am 1 Burning Up Breaking Mirrors Operating a Tea Room Roslan, Florian “Flodic” Clever “Huh!” Combing His Hair Beauty Salon Proprietor Roslan, Henry “Hen” Blushable “Ditto Blushing Running Errands Rowe. Susie “Sue” Orderly “Oh. Stop!” Listening to Ginger” Post-mistress Schiffman, Jacob “Jake Wide-awake What's Your Name? Studying Salesman Schimmel, Dorothy Dot” Natural Wanna Go Too Typing Pet Shop Proprietor Sinto, Nick “Nicky” Carefree Tell Aunt Sal Giving Advice to the Lovelorn Surveyor Shapiro. Solomon “Sol” Witty “Who. Me? Running to the Library Farmer Shaw, Lowell “Hilo” Shrewd “Oh. Please!” Preaching Office Boy Skelly, Edwin “Ed” Pensive Hello, My Wifie Studying P. A. D. Architect Slater, Albert “Al” Careless Hello, Sweetheart” Getting in the Way Iceman Stalter, Helen ''Helene” Pert Pronounce It ‘Helene ” Gabbing Milliner Steeves. Roberta 'Bobbie” Haughty For Cracking Ice!” Vamping Tall Men Milk Maid Steinberg, Harold “Hesh” Disgusted Are You Speaking to Me? Teasing Waiter Stryker. Dolores Snooks” Perfect Blond “Oh. Gee” Dolling Up Cook Ten Broeck, Marion “Tebby” Mischievous Don't Be Funny” Cheering Aviatrix Tice. Philippa “Phil” Petite “Aw. No” Passing Up Dates Chorus Girl Urban. Barbara “Bobbie” Studious Aw, Yeah! Stamps Matron of Old Ladies' Home Valley, Loretta “Ret Impulsive Dues, Please Sewing Old Maid Varady, Margaret Margie” Ambitious Oh. Glory!” Looking for Work Court Stenog Visioli. Emedio Midgue” Energetic “O. K.” Taking Dictation Mechanic Ward. Baxter “Red” Busy “Hay-o!” Loitering Aviator Webb. Jennie “Jin Astonished ”1 Came Home at Two This A. M. Concentrating Flapper Weber, Lillian “Lilly Modest “Uh. Huh!” Curling Her Hair Manicurist Zacker, Helen “Shrimp” Reserved “HI Say!” Collecting Poetry Traveler Zipko, Joseph “Joe” Medium “Yeah!” Bluffing Barber Written by ELVA COOPER and HELEN ZACKER. DID YOU EVER SEE: Jacob Abel dancing with May Regan? John Agansky play the piano? Kenneth Alpers knit? (He has a contract with Love's Baby Shop). Eleanor Anderson riding around in a light brown Willys Knight? Ellsworth Ayres do the shag? Elizabeth Baker play hockey? Harry Ball playing a bass horn? Marion Kevitt without Ernie Junkermann? June Haines present every day of the week? Leon Lieberman swim? Miriam Larson without a chaperone?????? Robert Deacon fool with the girls? Susie Rowe in the show with Bill Knapp? Florian Roslan do any work? Betty Harvey do tumble saults? Edward Fruendt with his hair cut off? Barbara Pierson walk down the hall?????? Dorothy Schimmel run up Mt. Hope Avenue? Kenneth Dickerson play ping pong? Martha Curnow without J. T.? Calvin Conklin play bridge? George Herklotz pay attention in class? Marie Hitchens go out with any boys? Gerald Nordland, Kent Nordland, Emedio Visioli, John Male, Andrew Lindstedt, stay away from the vicinity of Mine Hill? Ernest Hiler blush? Florence Carnevale speak to anyone? Edward Skelly stay awake in U. S. H.? Elton Hollloway bang on the dishpans that he calls drums? Kenneth Bruland try to blow up the lab? Phillip J. Magletti stay awake in P. A. D.? Marjorie Barnes walk on her hands? Julia Bernstein yawn? (Endless Caverns). Richard Hoffman write notes to M. F. in P. A. D.? Clifton Parsons play football? Helen Stalter ride to school in a certain Chevrolet? Vincent Casey with a blonde in the back of the auditorium 3rd period? Henry Roslan do any work? Harold Steinberg in a beauty parlor? George Lourie sing? Rod Kennedy guzzle 10 sodas at a time? Janice Larson play Little Red Hen?????? Katherine Junzer without her sweater with POP on it? Dorson Berry curl his hair? Eldredge Black called down to the office? Rhoda Bopp flirt with the boys? Robert Casey come to school on time? George Buck keep quiet in .English? Robert Bopp play tiddly-winks? Charles Briant read the funny sheet? Morris and Donald Buchanan fighting? Mildred Clark without her glasses? Loretta Valley stop working? Barbara Urban with lipstick on? (Continued on Next Page) 94 DID YOU EVER SEE:—Continued Phillippa Tice dance with Jacob Osborne? Marion Ten Broeck cheer at the football games??? Dolores Stryker play postoffice? Roberta Steeves dye her hair? Albert Slater play a piccolo? Lowell Shaw with Rose Kozell on the Mt. Freedom Special? Solomon Shapiro translate Latin? Nick Scinto stop fooling with the girls? Jacob Schiffman roller skate? Evelyn Roberts do her homework? Virginia Prout go out nights? Thomas Poulos go to a party? Mary Pitonyak play cards? Laura Peer keep one boy friend? Lucetts O'Connor jump rope? Kenneth Morrissey jump off of the Brooklyn Bridge? Richard Kelly stay away from a dance? Linwood Keehn do the Charlestown? John Margita eat lollypops? Edgar Margetson have his own pencil? John Konotchick at the dancing class? Mary Kilfoil pushing a baby carriage? Eugene Kilfoil play leap-frog? Robert Clark suck his thumb? Anna Clothier ride a horse? Julia Colvin on the stage? Elva Cooper ride a bicycle? Helen Cramer stop looking at R. B.? Harry De Lorenzo leave the girls alone? Arthur Doyle wear a mustache? Joseph Fogelson play whist? Harold Ford without the tin can he calls a car? Lorna Foyle cut a frog up in Biology? Marguerite Fucito wrestle? Willard Gates do any studying in 21 I 8th period? Leonard Hance walking without a movie camera? Charles Hannaka bake a pie? Louise Harper hang clothes up? Teresa Harris without her wig on? Madeline Heinl and Marguerite Heinl apart? William Heinle walk in his sleep? Lyndon Hooper jump in a parachute? Frances Huff fly an airplane? Ralph lannarone wash the dishes? Joseph Zipko take shorthand? Helen Zacker speak out loud? Lillian Weber stop talking about G. H.?????? Jenny Webb without E. Thornhill? Baxter Ward broadcast over the radio? Margaret Varady walk a tight rope? LEONARD HANCE. 95 THE CHEWING GUM PROBLEM TO some it's a curse; to others it's a god-send—Gum! That short delicious piece of cow-hide! What a sweet sensation it gives to gnaw on that piece of gum. Why, it's good for you; it helps digestion; it helps your teeth (or so the radio advertisers say); and, if chewed correctly, it does no harm to your appearance. But then, the question is: Do you know how to chew gum? Some enjoy the loud smacking system, good, of course, for your ears; others agree on the rolling motion of the jaw, an example would be the cow enjoying her cud; still others insist on the motionless way to chew, although how they accomplish this is beyond me. That latter style is approved by the teachers, of course, if they know about it. Choosing the brand is also quite a problem, solved, of course, by the most lovable of instruments, the radio. Tune it on, at almost any time during the day or night, and you are sure to find some animal or other calling off the good qualities of this or that brand of gum. The only thing you have to do is to—eh—go out and buy some. The best time to buy your gum is, naturally, just before you enter school. Your school day supplies plenty of time to exercise your jaws, and why not with gum? Teachers will object, but they really should have a little consideration. Think of all the money that they make us waste when we have to march to the basket and bid a loving farewell to that innocent offender. I wonder if our teachers remember the president's recent proclamation regarding hoarding. Do they mean to controvert his wishes by making us hoard our little helping pennies instead of keeping with our president and circulating them. It's really unpatriotic to keep us from chewing gum; so as Columbus said, Sail on, sail on, and on. So I say, Chew on, and on, and on. SYLVIA LUBETKIN. 96 MEMORIES SOME day we will be old. Very old perhaps. To us, a group of young, peppy and vivacious Seniors, it is an incredibly hard thought—but nevertheless—true. Then we will realize more than we now can ever imagine what high school days have really meant. Not merely a rush of getting homework done; not merely staying after school for some thoughtless misdemeanor; not merely an incident here and there when our ego was slightly hurt. Oh, no! High school holds a multitude of memories that some day will be our dearest treasures. How fondly we will remember that exciting football game on a crisp autumn afternoon when we beat a much feared opponent—when we cheered for them but secretly gloated. How dear those club meetings will be to our hearts—where we met with fellow students to follow our pet hobby. How kind our teachers will prove to have been. At times they seemed a bit harsh, at times they were all too pleasant—but always doing their utmost for our best interests. Even our studies were not just plain, undeviating labors. Here and there little discussions seemed to bring them to life. Perhaps one of these little heart-to-heart talks will ring in our ears when we no longer hear so very well. Sometime when we are all wrapped up, sitting in front of a big comfortable fire on a cold wintry night—one of our sleighing, skating or snowballing parties will make our old eyes dance with delight. Perhaps the great-grandchildren will think we are just a bit queer when we chuckle to ourselves as we remember a prom and a boy or girl, as the case may have been, who had evidently captured our hearts. If our coffee is not just as we'd like it—how easy to recall the delicious cider at the Senior Party. Sometime one of the tots may even consent to listen to us tell of our marked ability as a tennis or basketball player in the old days —and when one of the girls begins to prepare for her prom, we can take her down a peg by telling of the time when TERESSA HARRIS. 97 CONTENTS OF A MAGAZINE PICKED up one of the supposedly good magazines of the day, and settled myself to read a light, airy story. Low and behold there were plenty of stories; in fact, I couldn't choose which one I might enjoy the most. The first one I came across was Pink Toothbrush, by I. Pana. This sounded too much like mother's warnings so I passed that up. Next I came across The Dated Can ' by Chase Sanborne, but I soon eliminated this as I never was much for history, especially dates. Liking mysteries I thought I might enjoy reading Now You See It, Now You Don't, by P. G., but it was a narrative on washing clothes, and not being in this art, I went in search of something more useful. Well, I decided that I wouldn't get anything by roaming through a magazine in this manner; so I decided to just pick a title that appealed to me in the table of contents. Now I was getting somewhere. Going down the line of contents I came to A Lot of Nerve by Ovaltine. Well, I know a lot of people that this would just suit, but not me. What was this? Something by I. V. Ory. I always enjoyed his subtle humor. Oh, it would be something like that, a fairy tale or something called It Floats, and still no luck. Again something about Lily White Hands by Hinds. Some love-sick girl might enjoy it. Well, what was left to the book, but a few advertisements, such as Bon Ami's enamel remover, and health gives the beauty to the skin, Pond's and Woodbury's creams, powders, and lotions and what not? LAURA PEER. THE SENIOR PARTY THE losing team of the magazine campaign (Flying Cloud) entertained the winning team (Western Ho) in the Gym on the evening of December 8, 1933, at 8:00 o'clock. The party was opened by Ernie Hiler's orchestra playing a few numbers which was followed by general amusements. Among the amusements were a peanut race, fortune telling, punch board games and a song race. The orchestra's melodious strains were heard again after refreshments were served and lasted until 11:30. Among the things to be remembered about the party were: (I) Mrs. Cummins being our ever charming hostess. (2) Loretta Valley acting as the master of ceremonies. (3) The number In the Valley of the Moon being dedicated to Lillian Weber and George Hogan. (4) Margaret Varady trying to make six groups sing different songs at the same time. (5) Helen Stalter asking the boys to dance. (6) Ed Fruendt drinking all the cider. (7) Phil Tice trying to follow Rod Kennedy. (8) The Heinle twins doing the shag. (9) Andy Lindstedt's absence. (10) Memories of the first Senior social event. ------And may we Seniors add that everyone had a delightful time. LOUISE RAPP. 98 THE SENIORS' SHIP The good ship Dover High School Captain Cummins' famous boat For the part of Graduation Was lovingly set afloat. With a crew of hefty Seniors And a cargo of wealth untold Merrily sailed the vessel In search of further gold. Through four short years they'd waited For this journey over sea And now at the end of their travels They rise in ecstasy. Their cargo of wealth is learning And the gold they sought has been found In the love and respect of the High School Where treasures and pleasures abound. Sadly they lower the gang plank Slowly the decks they clear At the last salute, Class Day and Prom, They sorrowfully shed a tear. MARY SCHULTE. 99 Compliments °f THOMAS R. CULHANE DOVER, N. J. Compliments of YEAR BOOK STAFF Compliments Compliments of THE FINE SHOPPE, Inc. EV'KEN DAIRY 27 W. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. MEUSER’S DRUG DIEGES CLUST STORE Fred'k R. Meuser, Ph. G. 15 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK Drugs—Prescriptions—Toilet Articles 6 NORTH SUSSEX STREET jr DOVER, N. J. For Prompt Delivery Service Call Dover 1065 Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society CATHERINE T. HESLIN Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and BOOKSELLER AND Trophies etc. STATIONER We invite correspondence pertaining 8 EAST BLACKWELL STREET to Special Order Work. DOVER, N. J. TELEPHONE 357 102 Compliments of J.J. NEWBERRY CO. Compliments of BAKER 6P RIEGER, Inc. 5c—10c—25c—Store DOVER, N. J. Real Estate—Insurance Mortgage Loans 33 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments JOHN L. GLASS AUCTIONEER’S OUTLET 34 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. TELEPHONE DOVER 579 Compliments of Compliments of LOORY’S DEPT. STORE DOVER, N. J. CHIPPY’S BEAUTY SALON 103 SAMUEL J. GIBSON INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS SUSSEX STREET Compliments DR. H. G. McELROY DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. With Compliments from THE MODERN ECONOMY STORE Compliments I. SHAPIRO C. N. POLASKY 28 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. LESLIE’S PERFUMERY STORE Compliments The Original Cut Rate Store °f Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Powders and Novelties S. H. BERRY 29 EAST BLACKWELL STREET HARDWARE CO. DOVER, N. J. DEALERS IN Follow Athletic Equipment Current High School History Semi-Weekly in of Every Kind 15 EAST BLACKWELL STREET The Dover Advance DOVER, N. J. 87 EAST BLACKWELL STREET TELEPHONE 947 PHONE DOVER 1 104 TELEPHONE 50 A Treat to Eat at LA SALLE RESTAURANT Finest Eating Place in Northern New Jersey AT POPULAR PRICES 10 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. LUNCHEON 50c DINNER 60c Compliments °f RICHARDS HUNT NASH SALES AND SERVICE 18 MERCER STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments °f THE DOVER BOILER WORKS PHONE 470 SUNNYSIDE Compliments GREENHOUSE of FLORISTS DOVER 48 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. LUMBER CO. MEMBER F. T. D. Compliments Compliments of JOHN GALUSKA S. S. KRESGE CO. Good Things to Eat 5—10—25 82 KING STREET 14 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. 105 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 BIRCH BIRCH, INC. GENERAL MOTOR DEALERS CADILLAC PONTIAC LA SALLE FRIGIDAIRE BUICK DELCO OIL BURNER G. M. C. TRUCKS DRAKE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE ORANGES Secretarial, Stenographic Secretarial AND Accountancy Courses A FINISHING SCHOOL For High School Graduates and College Students WILLIAM C. COPE, President HOWARD B. LLOYD, Manager 308 MAIN STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 106 Compliments of WILBUR C. CRELIN SPORTING GOODS 116 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of SWISS KNITTING CO. E. G. KATTERMANN 107 FURSTMAN AND FEINBERG CLOTHES AND Home Furnishings Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of T. VETROMILE TAILOR CLEANER AND DYER TUXEDOS FOR HIRE 43 E. Blackwell St., Dover, N. J. Best Wishes Hartman 6? Shorter MEN’S CLOTHING 11 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments °f WILLIAM F. BRIANT SON TELEPHONE 1339 LEWIS C. WEBER 6? CO. PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNING P. O. ADDRESS R. F. D. NO. 2 DOVER, N. J. Compliments of DOVER NEWSPAPER DELIVERY CO. 40 PROSPECT STREET A. LAZARUS, Prop. PHONE 337M Compliments of A FRIEND 108 Compliments of WEINER AND SACHS COMMERCIAL STATIONERS 9 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. STANDARD PRINTING CO., Inc. COMMERCIAL PRINTING 118 LINCOLN AVENUE DOVER, N. J. Compliments nREIER'Q • — New Brunswick, N. J. -' A FRIEND ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS PRICE’S STUDIO In figuring on that graduation picture count on us, BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1934! Again a Molloy-Made cover is used on the D 1934. Year after year Molloy-Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. It is a specialty with us with a price that is interesting THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 No. Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 109 Swartz; Service Station SWARTZ MOTORS The Union Store Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Automotive Radio Service Co. 9-11 N. SUSSEX ST. 200-202 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. MEAT AND Compliments of GROCERIES H. T. HARTLEY FRUITS AND WALL PAPERS VEGETABLES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' PAINTS WINDOW SHADES 52 NORTH SUSSEX STREET Phone—1305—1306—1307—1047 DOVER, N. J. GAS OIL ESSOLGNE WOLFS HEAD ESSO KENDALL BLUE SONOCO QUAKER STATE ESSOLUBE DOVER VULCANIZING WORKS GOODYEAR MOHAWK Tires and Tubes Tires and Tubes All makes of Tires and Tubes Vulcanized— All Work Guaranteed 11 NORTH ESSEX STREET TELEPHONE 266 DOVER, N. J. Compliments °f F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of THE CROWN S. FRIEDLAND CO. Benson and Bostrom Roofing Co. CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES 38-42 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. 165 RICHARDS AVENUE DOVER, N. J. 110 Compliments CLEFFI SARTORIAL of SHOP DR. H. RAYMOND 9 NORTH ESSEX STREET AND DR. JULIA MUTCHLER Compliments Compliments of of BAUM’S A FRIEND 71 BERRY STREET DOVER, N. J. SUNDSTROM ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 82 NORTH SUSSEX STREET Compliments of DOVER, N. J. LEO MANN PHONE 978 Compliments Compliments Dr. Helen Lee Grande of Dr. Cyril Halter DR. CHARLES L. BLANCHARD Surgeon—Chiropodists 52 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. THE DOVER TRUST CO. DOVER, N. J. EVERY BANKING SERVICE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments of NATIONAL UNION BANK DOVER, NEW JERSEY 112 •• • V � V I � w . TC1' _._-j Q. r ' .,-J V . ' � . -� '' V -_- L •' ; ■ ■ r - ? ' L ' -C: .T £sfec ■ ' - 4V . -r w ' • v. V • W.S. s' '' •-- J .. - - '■ - • T . --r.. v !• '- X’y vv YSkT r- vjs - •‘■ wi ; r r tffSk... 2 -- r - 3T