Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1935 volume:

THE TIGER Attnual Publicatio?i of the DOVER HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME TEN Compiled by Members of the SENIOR CLASS JUNE, 1935 The DOVER HIGH SCHOOL DOVER, NEW JERSEY TIGER STAFF TIGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor .... Business Manager Assistant Manager .RUTH COUNTERMAN ....CLINTON JOHNSON ........PEGGY BOYD ..RICHARD GRIFFITH Adviser.....................MRS. ADDIE M. L. CUMMINS Ann Serotkin Artists Alice Williams Sylvia Lubetkin Carolyn Saunders Athletics Elsie Ahlers Betty Malott Herbert Feinberg Carol Sims Literary Adele Cohn Emily Nicol Kenneth Hartman Esau Mishkin Jokes Peggy Stafford Wilson Flartey Jack Praed Music Eleanor Flartey John Lombardi Doris Larson Clubs Doris Smith Norman Bassett Thomas De Bello Ernest Junkermann Mabel Armitage Advertising Eskil Danielson Shirley Nordland Clara Johnson Goldie Csontos Charlotte Cross Typists Geraldine Cook Eloise Hathaway Lois Nordland FOREWORD The sum is setting on the High School clays of the class of '35. Soon the doors of Dover High will close behind us for the last time. But, although the doors may be closed to us as students, mere doors cannot shut out memories. Whatever end this book may attain in preserving these cherished memories we owe to the splendid efforts and enthusiasm of the faculty and student body. DEDICATION To Mrs. Estelle Totten, a member of the Dover Board of Education, we the class of 1935, affectionately dedicate our Year Book as a token of our gratitude and esteem for the great interest she has always taken in the progressiveness of our Schools. MR. R. S. BOWLBY, B.S. Superintendent of Schools MR. WILLIAM S. BLACK, Ph.B. Principal of High School THE TIGER— 1 935 CLASS OFFICERS President................................OLIVE BOYD Vice-President...........................EARL MORAN Secretary..........................RUTH COUNTERMAN Treasurer................................DORIS SMITH Treasurer................................ELSIE AHLERS Class Adviser..............MRS. ADDIE M. L. CUMMINS Pag© Eight THE TIGER— 1 935 CLASS SONG TUNE—JUST A LITTLE WHILE Dover High School, we regret to leave you And the friendships that were true. We'll not forget the teachers who Helped us loyally. Memories will linger and grow fonder As the years go passing by, And fcr the school that we all love Heave a little sigh. Now we have to leave For you we will grieve Always thinking of days gone by, And we'll always try to do what's right We'll always try with all our might To just be true and worthy too. Of you Dover High. We will always love our Dover High And when we’re sad we'll never cry For we shall think of days gone by And we'll do or die! Friendly voices we shall hear no more For we are opening up the door We never know just what's in store For us in this world. The teachers were so kind We shall always find That we’ll miss them, when we depart Some day in the future we will all look back To dear old Dover High And think of joys to which we all Had to say Good-bye. Class Colors GREEN AND GOLD Class Flower BUTTERCUP Class Motto PUSH, PULL OR GET OUT OF THE WAY (Impellite, trahite, linquite) CLASS YELL Boom a lacka bow—chicka lacka chow Boom a lacka—chicka lacka Bow Wow Wow Hi Ro Jee—Who are we? '35 Seniors Yesiree! Page Ten FACULTY THE TIGER—1 935 FACULTY MISS MINERVA FREEMAN, A. B.........................................................Latin Marysville College MISS NATALIA GOLDSTEIN ..............................................................Art Montclair Normal MR. LEO W. SANDERS .......................................................Physical Training Illinois Coaching School MISS MARIE B. DOWD, B. A............................................................English Smith College MRS. CAROLYN E. BENNETT, B. C. S.................................................Commercial Rider College MR. CYRUS B. SHERK ..............................................................History Lebanon Valley College. A. B.. New York University, M. A. MR. LEROY C. HINKLE ...............................................................Music Indiana University. B. A., Columbia University, M. A. MISS CORNELIA R. BOYD, A. ..........................................................English Bucknell University MRS. PRUDENCE H. SHEEHAN, A. B..................................................Mathematics University of Pittsburgh MISS JEAN MERRILL. B. C. ........................................................Commercial Rider College MR. EDGAR LELAND SMITH ....................................................Manual Training Pottsdam Normal MR. WILLIAM S. BLACK. Ph. B...................................................... Principal Dickinson College MR. HARVEY A. KUNTZELMAN. B. ........................................................German Wesleyan University MRS. ESTHER D. KING, B. .............................................................French University of Vermont MISS TILLIE HOITSMA. B. S.................................................. Home Economics New Jersey State Teachers College MISS DOROTHY DAHL ............................................... •;••• ••.Home Economics University of Minnesota. B. A., Columbia University, M. A. MRS. ADDIE M. L. CUMMINS. B. ....................................................Commercial New York University MRS. CYTHERA DAVIS .................................................................History Bates College. B. A., Columbia University. M. A. MR. KENNETH SANDERS .......................................................Manual Training Newark Normal MR. LOUIS CRONHOLM, A. .............................................................History Upsala College MR. ALVIN A. FRY ................................................................ Science Dickinson College, B. S.. Pennsylvania State College, M. S. MISS MARY L EDWARDS ......................................................Librarian Trenton Normal MISS MILDRED A. HANSCOM, M. A...................................................Mathematics Columbia University MR. G. DONALD THOMSON, B. S................................................General Science Springfield College MISS ELENA A. HAVIAR, B. S..........................................................English Rutgers University MR. LAWRENCE VAN HORN. B. C. S...................................................Commercial Rider College MR. ANDREW KLUSICK, B. S...................................................Mathematics Colby University MISS MABEL E. SWEET ..................................................................Music Pottsdam Normal MISS JANET KAY, B. S......................................................Physical Training Sargent School of Physical Education MR. G. EDMUND TUNSTALL .............................................................English Monmouth College, B. S., Teachers' College Columbia, M. A. Page Thirteen THE TIGER— 1 935 HAPPY? WE'LL SAY SO. Page Fourteen THE TIGER—1 935 -� «v ELSIE AHLERS Elsie Ambitious Elsie—Does she like basketball and tennis? Well—watch her In action. She is the treasurer of the Senior Class which shows how popular she is. By the way, she is also one of the cheer leaders, did you hear the cheers last year? Junior Business Club (1); Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (3, 41; Hermes (2, 3, 4); Secretary Sophomore Class; Secretary Junior Class; Treasurer Senior Class; German Club (3, 4), President (4); Business English (4); Tiger Stall (4); Student Council (3, 4); Civics Club. MABEL ARMITAGE May Here's Mabel—Most dignified young lady in this senior class. Mabel wants to become a nurse and as she gets along pretty well in school — well, who knows? Don't say it was mentioned but I think she has a fiance. Civics Club (1); Latin Club (1. 2, 4); German Club (3, 41; Dramatics Club (3, 4); Delta Kappa (4); Tiger Staif (4.; Girls' Hockey (3, 4); Girls' Basketball (2, 4); Track (2); Tennis (3,4). HAROLD BAKER Wimpy My! What a small, cheery bundle of fun he is! Always happy and full of life. That's our little Harold. He is indeed a friend, true in character, and good in thought. One who will brighten up the paths of others and really enjoy doing it. Civics Club (1); Freshman Pioneer Club (1); Student Council (3); Dramatics (3, 4); German Club, Vice-President (4); Delta Kappa (3); Zetta Alpha (4); Intermural Basketball (3); Treasurer of Sophomore Class. WALTER BARWICKE Walt Walt is one of the quieter members of our group. He believes that actions speak louder than words. This is exemplified by the things he does both in school and out. Walt is not studious but is naturally apt. On the school-bus Walt is not so quiet and innocent. For verification of the above ask the girls who ride on the bus. Zeta Alpha (3); Aviation Club (3); Chemistry Club (4); Dancing Club (4); Traffic Club (3); Travel Club (3); Political Club (3). NORMAN BASSETT Norm Norman is our tall, dignified Senior, who, for a reason known to all of us, abandoned his dignity quite suddenly—for a blonde. His favorite sport is basketball and he excels in this pastime. He also enjoys debating, and is a very good orator. Boys Chorus (2, 3, 4); Zeta Alpha, Secretary (3); Pro and Con (3, 4); Movie Club (2), Secretary (3. 4); Intramural Basketball (3)-Editor-in-Chief of Student Prints (4); Tiger Staff (4); French Club (3), President (4); Delta Kappa (4), Vice-President; Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Track, Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4). Page Sixteen THE TIGER—1 935 MAZIE BAYLOR Mae Has anyone seen Mabel? I'm looking for Mazie. So might one begin a search for Mae. The two inseparables: one so tall, the other, by comparison, so short. Mae intends to enter the nursing profession. Heavens! How crowded the hospital is! Civics Club (1); Latin Club (1, 2); Girl Reserves (2, 3); Track (2, 4); Girls' Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls' Hockey (3. 4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Riding Club, Treasurer (4); Delta Kappa (4); Tiger Staif (4). COLERIDGE BENEDICT ''Bennie Here for once is a quiet boy! Isn't that a marvel? He can scarcely be heard but he is almost always right! A perfect example of the old adage, Still Water Runs Deep. Bennie played on the football team and did well. Football (4); Basketball. DAVID BERKOWITZ Dave Dave is a soft-spoken lad who knows his stuff. Usually silent he may be aroused until he is a brilliant orator. He is a favorite of the P. A. D. Mentor, largely so through his thorough knowledge of that subject. Delta Kappa Club (4). ESTHER BEST Et Here is our most boyish girl. Very athletic, she will some day be a Babe Didrikson. She will not find life hard for she is quite capable of dealing with all problems. Her one ambition is to be a Physical Cul-turist which we sincerely believe she will succeed in. Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3 ; Volley Ball (1, 2. 4); Hermes Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3, 4); Banking Club (3); Riding Club, President (4); Civics Club (1). ANDREW BLAHO Andy Andy is one of the noisy seniors who is very successful in the Chemistry Lab. He is not so big but you know what people say about big things and small packages. Press Club (3); Dramatics (3); Zeta Alpha (4); Tall Story Club (3); Manual Arts (3); Travel (3); Current Events (3). Page Seventeen ALMA BOISVERT Shrimp Petite and quiet, these are the words that describe Shrimp. Always agreeable but never on time. Because of this failing she has often had to walk to school alone. Nevertheless she has many friends and some how or other never misses out on anything. Latin Club (1, 2, 3, 4): French Club (3, 4); Senior Hockey Team (4). GEORGE BOYD Feet Feet was one of our colossal football players but he played too soon and couldn't play his last year in school. He is also a track and basketball star. He will become a baseball team manager some day if he doesn't take on too much avoirdupois. Football (1, 2, 3, 4): Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Inter-mural Baseball, Captain (4); Ice Hockey (1, 2, 4); Student Council (3); Delta Kappa (4); Zeta Alpha (3). OLIVE BOYD Peg Introducing our most popular girl. Happy, talkative, and moderately authoritive—that's Peg. A modern example of that rarity, a real worker. Peg has been our president for two years, and has successfully piloted us through many high school disasters. Three cheers for herl Civics Club (1); German Club (2); Girls’ Basketball (1, 2, 3); Student Council (2); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Tiger Staff (4); Orchestra (1. 2); Track (1). DANIEL BRADY Dan Reserved and quiet! Ask anyone about Dan and that is the answer you'll receive. Girls mean nothing in Dan's life. Their smiles and wiles cannot break through his armor of reserve. He is a pleasant chap who has the ability to be studious and cheerful at the same time. Civics Club, Treasurer (1); Zeta Alpha (3). Delta Kappa (4); Travel Club (3); Glee Club (3); Current Events (4). ANNA MAE BRIANT Anna Anna is a typical senior who does her homework faithfully. In school she is shy, and sticks to the rules; but it is rumored that on her father's bus she forgets that she is a Goody-goody. Civics Club (1); Banking Squad (2, 3); Business English Club (4). Page Eighteen THE TIGER— 1935 VERNON BRIANT Bud Vernon is just a little bud and we don't mean a rose bud. His one desire is to call at the top of his lungs to our beloved dean. Bud used to spend his weekends in Trenton, but since Dot stepped into the picture, I guess he'll be staying in Dover. Taking everything into consideration, he is a good scout. Basketball (1, 2); Track (2); Traffic Club (3, 4); Banking (1, 2, 4 ; Hermes (4); Civics Club (1); Art Club (2); Travel (3). CHARLES BROTHERTON Charlie The quiet girlish boy from Center Grove! Charlie has been with us for four years, and has never been known to utter a word—even to the teachers! Silence is golden and for him it certainly proved so. Silently, unobtrusively, he has worked, and successfully completed his course. French B; Boys' Chorus (3, 4); Aviation (4). VILMA BRYANT Vilma Like most modern girls, Vilma, has her one big moment—and incidentally an ambition. What are they? Well—we've heard that the big moment has reddish hair, but, he doesn't go to school; as for the ambition, well-—we wonder. Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Dancing (3); Cafeteria; Sewing Club (1, 2). FREDA BURCHELL Chubby Freda's destiny has long been ordained, that of being married—or heart broken. Having entered our portals in her sophomore year she made quite a name for herself and probably secured a life mate. Of course no more need be said! Dramatics (3, 4); Delta Kappa (4); Travel Club (3); Senior Dancing (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Current Topics (3); Student Council (3); Press Club (3). EDWARD BURD Birdie Edward is very tall and very quiet. He hails from Mine Hill where his father runs a road stand. Some of the seniors think that he'll some day become proprietor of the same road stand. Perhaps he will give his pals some good eats. Current Events (2); Biography (3); Aviation (3). Page Nineteen THE TIGER—1 935 DOROTHY BURRELL Dot Here is a sweet bundle of femininity who has a weakness for football players. She has a baby-like way about her that seems to fascinate all within the radius of her charming personality. Here's luck to you in your football playing, Dot. Music (1); Girl Reserves (1, 3); Latin Club (2, 3); German Club (3. 4); Delta Kappa (4); Hockey (3); Civics (1). HELEN BURT Helen Helen is one of the very quiet seniors. This is very unusual because ycu know seniors. She is so quiet you never learn or find out anything to write about her. We do know that she likes domestic work and would make a good housewife. That's everything. Civics Club (1); Current Events (1); Latin Club (1); Girls' Glee Club (1, 2); Latin Club (2); Dramatics (3. 4',: Press Club (4). JOSEPH CAMEL Joe Lazy, but nice describes Joe exactly. When he works he works well but, such splurges of energy are very rare. His favorite hobby during his high school life has been to take a three day vacation every once in a while. Junior Business Club (1); Hermes Club (3, 4, 5); Business English Club (4i; Track (1, 2, 3); Football (3); Interclass Basketball (1, 2); Interclass Track 1, 2, 3), Captain (3). THELMA CAPAROSO Thel The unofficial class tease! Thel has teased unmercifully almost every member of the class. Short, plump, and oh so good-natured! A living proof of the saying: Plump people are happy. Has anyone ever seen Thel frown? I doubt it. WILLIAM CLARK Billy Happy, good-natured and funny—that's our Billy. A pal to all. In fact, he is one of the class optimists. Can he talk? I should say. He even tries to out-talk the best of them in P. A. D. class. Interclass Basketball (2, 3, 4); Business English (4); Civics Club (1); Football (3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3); Fire Department (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Business Club (1). Page Twenty THE TIGER—1 935 ADELE COHN Del Here we have our slow-spoken class orator. Del would look pretty on either a soapbox or on the mighty stage. Adele keeps us guessing as to who her beau is, because a girl with shiny, black, wavy hair and a smile such as Del's certainly could bewitch the boys. In addition to her charms, she is a conscientious worker. Dramatics (4); Pro and Con (2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Latin Club (3, 4); Press Club (4); Girls' Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls' Chorus (1, 2, 3); Tiger Staff (4); Civics (1); Student Prints Staff (4). DONALD CONOVER Don The Brooklynite! Don is a recent addition to our class, and a very welcome one. Don is the neatest boy of our class, and one of the most ambitious. Imagine taking Solid, Chem, and Physics, and getting good marks in the bargain. Delta Kappa {41: French Club (1, 41, Secretary; Dramatics (1, 4); Basketball (4); Biology (2). GERALDINE COOK Jerry Here she is, the neatest female senior of '35 . She is also very quiet but very friendly. She never does any thing wrong and wouldn't ever crash a party. Some people think she is interested in something or someone even tho' she doesn't show it in school. Freshmen Pioneers (1); Girl Reserves (4); Business English (4); Travel Club (3); Tiger Staff (4). SYLVIA COOPER Sylvia One doesn't know quite what to say about Sylvia. She is very quiet and retiring—unusual, but pleasing traits in a senior. She always does her homework, another unusual trait in a senior. All together Sylvia is a very unusual senior. French Club (3); Business English (4); Italian Club (4); Travel Club (3). RUTH COUNTERMAN Ruthie Good sport? Why the best one in our class! Good worker? Yes sir! She believes in doing everything that is asked whether it be easy or hard. Happy, good natured, and easy going is our Ruthie. Basketball (1, 2); Civics Club (1); Student Council (2, 4); Hermes (2, 3, 4), President (4); Business English, President (4); Secretary Senior Class; Editor-inChief of Tiger Staff. Page Twenty-one THE TIGER— 1 935 MARTHA CRATER Mart If you have noticed a tall, slim girl rushing around in the halls with a worried look in her eyes, don't be alarmed, its Martha. She is just in a riptide. Why? (Iggy) and some school work keep her in a constant whirl pool. Hockey (1. 2, 3); Civics Club (1); Dramatics (2, 3); Travel (3); Track (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2). DONALD CREGAR Don Presenting our best looking boy. Don is also a privileged senior—he comes to school only in the morning. In the afternoon he studies at home except during hunting season. Some record for a boy who entered our class in his sophomore year. Hi-Y, Vice-President (4); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); Tennis (2. 3, 4); Track (4); Fireman (4). CHARLOTTE CROSS Scottie When you think of Scottie you just naturally think of curls and dimples. Always laughing, and always looking for something to eat. You'd be surprised the amount of candy and chewing gum she acquires from asking this simple question, Anything to eat? Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Track (2, 3); Hermes (2, 3, 4); Civics (1); Business English (4); Travel (3); Zeta Alpha (3); Tiger Staff (4). GOLDIE CSONTOS Goldie Goldie, always Goldie, short and quite thin, full of fun and laughter. Among the gang from Bowlbyville you can see her round face and gleaming eyes. And with her studies she's quite faithful for she believes in doing homework right. Freshmen Pioneers (1); Junior Business Club (1); Business English Club (4); Travel Club (3); Press Club (3); Hockey (3); Dancing (3); Cafeteria (2, 3); Tiger Staff (4). ESKEL DANIELSON Sonny Sonny is one of the strict members of the student council. When he frowns they cringe; When he speaks they are speechless with fear. If you doubt this statement, question any member of the fifth period Study Hall. Eskel is also a member of the W. H. C. But his blushes when the name Phillys is mentioned causes us to think that not all that glitters is gold. Radio Club (3); Du-O-Tres (2, 3); Travel Club (3); Current Events (3) ; German Club, Secretary (3. 4); Delta Kappa (4); Aviation Club (4) ; Basketball, Manager (4); Vocational Guide (4); Student Govern-ment (4). Page Twenty-two THE TIGER— 1935 THOMAS DEBELLO Tom'- Happy go lucky genial Tom . One of the members of the radiator club. A senior's privilege— standing at one end of the hall by the radiator between classes—is fully enjoyed by him. He has taken up clerking in a vegetable store. Let's hope he makes good. Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3); Civics Club (1); Junior Business Club (1); Football (1, 2, 3); Press Club (4); Movie Club (3, 4); Banking Club (3); Traffic Club (3, 4); Business English Club (4). HENRY DEHLER Two Gun Two Gun is the young boy who prefers sleeping to learning P. A. D. Now here is quite a problem, just see if you can solve it:-—Henry is our class baby, yet he plays on the football team. Figure that one out if you can. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Business English (4); Civics Club (1); Aviation (3). ESTHER ECK Esther Tall, Slim and quiet is our Esther. Never bold or boisterous. Always reserved, easy to please but very critical at times. Esther comes to school every day, coming from the fascinating place of Millbrook Avenue. Civics Club (1); Music (1, 2, 3, 4); Banking Squad (3,'; Business English Club (4). VIRGINIA EDWARDS Tibby Tibby is a quiet plump, studious senior. We never hear much about her—so—we just draw our own conclusions that she is as mentioned above. German Club; Italian Club; Girls' Chorus; Travel Club. VERA EGBERT Vera Very, very quiet and retiring, never known to make a sound in school. Vera is generally seen with Mary. However, we hear that Vera likes holidays and enjoys herself immensely on these rare occasions. Vera has the right idea don't you think? Civics Club (1); Freshman Pioneers (2); Girls' Chorus (2); Du-O-Tres (1). Page Twenty-three THE TIGER—1 935 CARL FAUST Swede Here is one of the strong, silent type of men from the vastness of far-away Crystal Street. Although he was voted most innocent in the class in my opinion that remains to be seen. He’s a tall blond, viking with that irresistible complexion that certain girls would fall for easily—if he'd only give them a break. Loosen up, Carl! German Club (3, 4); Interclass Baseball (3, 4); Du-O-Tres (3). HERBERT FEINBERG Herby What charm does this boy possess? Girls go for him like ducks for water. But this doesn't bother him, and he remains faithful to his two loves. These loves are basketball and Freda. Herb would consider it a crime to miss a basketball practice; and an inconsistency to his own little Freda if he talked to another girl. (A man in a million!) Interclass Basketball, Captain (1); Du-O-Tres (2); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); French Club (3, 4), Vice-President (3); Dramatics (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tiger Staff (4); Latin Club (1, 2); Capatin of Basketball. VIRGINIA FISHER Ginnie Dance? It's her middle name. Ginnie loves dancing and music. She is one of our class musicians and has never been known to miss a dance. In addition, she worked faithfully, and completed her work on time. Latin Club 1, 2); Girls' Chorus (1, 2, 3); French Club (2); Travel Club (3); Civics Club (1); Dramatics (3, 4); Du-O-Tres (3); Delta Kappa (4). ELEANOR FLARTEY Elie You say you don't know who that girl is? Why that's Eleanor, Mrs. Cummin's able little secretary. A more efficient worker could not be had, I assure you, and can her pencil fly when she is taking short hand? But she isn't one of the cold dull business women either, she has a peppy and snappy disposition especially appreciated by a handsome male from Rox-bury. Civics (1); German Club (2, 3); Du-O-Tres (3); Business English (4); Tiger Staff (4); Dancing (3); Traffic Club (3); Travel Club (3)) Hockey (1); Dramatics (2, 3); Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Hermes Club (2, 3); Junior Business Club (1). WILSON FLARTEY Wheels Oh, what a lover is our boy Wheels. To go to Mine Hill is his great delight. A better Lab assistant you've never seen and he's the teacher's pet you bet. Track (1, 2, 4); Basketball (2), Movie Club (2, 3, 4); Zeta Alpha (3); Du-O-Tres, President (3); Student Prints, Business Manager (4); Delta Kappa (4); Tiger Staff (4); Student Council (3). Page Twenty-four THE TIGER— 1 9 3 5 nv EARL FOSBURR Red If you're looking for Red, first you must find Walt— or Walt's car. Red was full-back on our football team, and a good one. He doesn't participate so much in classes, but he manages to get by. English Club, President (1); Football (3, 4); Baseball (3). KENNETH FOSTER Ken Ken's six feet-two must come in handy sometimes, for he is one of the crack-shots of Dover High Rifle Club. He seems to be a sharp-shooter in another field, namely the field of romance. Is Hackettstown far from here? Ask Ken, he doesn't seem to find it so. Who is she? There will come a day when we shall be enlightened perhaps. Freshmen Pioneer Club (1); Du-O-Tres (3); Aviation Club (3); Travel Club (3); Banking Squad (3); Rifle Club (3, 4); Business English Club (4). DOROTHY FREDERICK Dot Hear Ye! Hear Ye! It's our tap-dancer, Dot Frederick. In her friendships she is very discriminating. Cool and aloof, she is noted for her distinguished manner and lofty appearance. Latin Club (1, 2); French (3); Civics Club (1); Girls' Chorus (2); Dramatics (3, 4); Delta Kappa (4); Du-C-Tres (3); Travel Club (3); Girls' Basketball (3, 4). WALTER FREEMAN Walt Walt always appears with Thelma and Red. He is the proud possessor of one of those old, delapidated cars which seem extremely prejudiced. They run only for their owners. Walt manages his work, and passes his subjects without burdening himself with homework. Football (2, 3); Interclass Basketball (2); Interclass Track (2, 3); Civics Club (1); Zeta Alpha (3); Du-O-Tres (3). EDNA FUREY Eddie Eddie belongs to the gang of 204 where sorrow can not be found. In seventh period study she has her fun in always going around. Her one ambition is to become a good secretary in an office. Eddie—don't forget D. H. S. Girls' Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls' Basketball (1, 3, 4); Business English (4); Du-O-Tres (3); Travel Club (3); Civics Club (1); Track (1); Banking (4). Page Twenty-five THE TIGER —1 935 RICHARD GRIFFITH Richie Come on folks, and meet one of the best-liked fellows in the Senior class. They like him so well, in fact, that he was chosen Best Sport in the class, and he lives up to it. If you should mention movies or camera, or something else in that category, you’ll find him all ears, for he has a secret passion for them, which he is allowed to satisfy at every meeting of the Movie Club. Movie Club. Secretary; Du-O-Tres; Press Club, Advertising Manager, Year Book Staff; German Club; Zeta Alpha, Treasurer; Traffic Club; Civics Club; Delta Kappa; Senior Basketball. WILLIAM GRIFFIN Bill This young man hails from Mine Hill. Oh girls! He has dark wavy hair and blue eyes. He doesn't seem to care as much for school work as—the rest of us?? But he is as witty as Socrates. Ask Mr. Fry and Mrs. Cummins who always keep up the late list. Why of course if William weren't around there'd be no one to sustain this honor. Travel Club (3); Traffic Club (3, 4); Du-O-Tres (3); Business English Club (4); Current Topics (3). AUSTIN HANNAKA Puddler Meet Puddler ! Most pessimistic male senior. He is quite noisey and likes to express his opinions. He likes to jump all over and be a nuisance as far as teachers and everyone else is concerned. Business English Club (4); Travel Club (3); Du-O-Tres (3); Junior Business Club (1); Banking Squad (3). DONALD HANSON Don Here's our Don, one of the terrors of 211. His two weaknesses are Chemistry Aprons and—a certain Sophomore girl. He's tall, has blond hair, and long eye-lashes that are too divine. I don't blame you for falling for him, who wouldn't? Zeta Alpha (3); Du-O-Tres (3); Radio Club (3); Baseball (3, 4); Delta Kappa (4); French Club (3, 4); Travel Club (3); Aviation (3). JUANITA HARTMAN Nita” Nita is a stately good-natured blonde from Mine Hill. She enjoys a good time enormously but always has her work done on time—an unusual feat! Smiling and happy always, her cheerful manner will be a great asset in her chosen profession—nursing. French Club (2, 3. 4); Latin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Delta Kappa (4 ; Du-O-Tres (3); Civics Club (1). Page Twenty-six THE TIGER—1 935 KENNETH HARTMAN Kenny D WINNER, most athletic boy in the senior class, that's Kenny. There are reasons lor his success, he has great inspirations. I suppose his inspiration has his career all mapped out lor him, but that remains to be seen. Civics Club (1); Du-O-Tres (3); Junior Business Club (1); Hermes Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); Business English Club (4); German Club (3, 4); Student Council (2); Tiger Staff (4); Interclass Basketball (2, 3); Interclass Track (1, 2, 4); Intramural Baseball (3. 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4). ELOISE HATHAWAY Lou Who is that girl with the expressive brown eyes? That is Eloise, our class dancer. She hopes some day to be a dancing teacher. Eloise is seen at every school dance doing the best of dancing. We wish her success in her dancing career. She also delights in reading Good books and it she can not be found you will be sure to find her behind a book. Dramatics (2, 3); Girls' Chorus (4); Pro and Con (4): Traffic Club (3); Travel Club (3); Dancing Club (2, 3); Business English Club (4); Movie Club (3); Du-O-Tres (3); Girl Reserves (2). MARGARET HIGGINS Peggy Meet happy, lovable Peggy. Smart but not studious; but very conscientious. She is every one's friend and every one is hers. Because of her happy sunshiney disposition we have chosen her the other half of our optimistic team—its a very good title for her don't you think? Latin (3, 4), vice-president (3, 4); French (3, 4), Treasurer (3); Du-O-Tres (3); Delta Kappa, president (4); Student Council (3); Student Patrol, vice-president (4); Civics Club (1); Basketball (1, 3, 4); Hockey (3, 4). HELEN HIGGINS Helen Helen is the tallest member of the Higgins team. She, too, has many friends. Hasn't much to say except when her anger is aroused. Her interests center around athletics. As her sister excels in scholastics, Helen excelts in athletics. French Club (3. 4); Du-O-Tres (3); Latin Club (1); Civics Club (1); Girls' Hockey (3, 4); Track (1, 2); Basketball. LEWIS HILL Lew Ow! My ears! Who is playing that drum? Why it's Louis, our drum-player in the band, and a very good one too. This lad who always has some witty remark ready, is Mr. Smith's special helper in manual training. Football (1); Civics Club (1); Manual Arts (3); Banking (3); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Du-O-Tres (3); Junior Business Club (1). Page Twenty-seven THE TIGER—1 935 “lev FRAZIER HILL Fraz Here today—-not tomorrow. At least so it seems with Frazier when he follows his favorite hobby—staying home from school. Quiet, serious, bashful, quite the opposite of his brother, this boy is very interested in music. Need any help, friendship, or advice? Go to Frazier who will fill the order to the utmost. Junior Business Club (1): Civic (1); Du-O-Tres (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 41; Orchestra (2, 3); Track (3). JOSEPH HORVATH Joe The ringleader of all the mischief in 211. Joe is responsible for many hilarious moments and incidentally for many of Mr. Shirk's worries. He hails from Bowlbyville—perhaps that accounts for his fund of humor and good fellowship. Who knows? Freshmen Pioneers (1); Basketball (1, 4}; Radio Club (2); French Club (3. 4); Rifle Club (3); Zeta Alpha (3); Du-O-Tres (3); Delta Kappa (4); Travel Club (3). LOUIS JACOBUS Louie Louis is one of the many boys who think that the so-called wilds of Mine Hill isn't such a bad place to visit. In fact he spends quite a lot of his spare time up there. Louie takes advantage of a senior's privileges that is—to copy homework—especially Chemistry. Du-O-Tres Club (3); Football (3); Delta Kappa (4); Traffic (4); Movie (4); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); Press Club (4); Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (2); Travel Club (3); German (3); Zeta Alpha (3). CLARA JOHNSON Red What's this? Red traffic lights in the corridors? Oh, I beg your pardon, it's just Clara's red hair. Tall and sturdy, red hair, freckles and all. Whenever a friendship is needed, you can always depend on Clara. Surely she will go far with her willing, dependable, and efficient ways. Business English (4); Banking; Du-O-Tres (3); Civics Club (1). CLINTON JOHNSON Clint Clint—the would-be army officeri Clint is our most studious boy. This trait, we firmly believe, will be of valuable assistance to him at West Point. Believe it or not he is far from quiet! Another mischief maker in 211. Basketball (3, 4); Du-O-Tres (3); Zeta Alpha (3); Delta Kappa (4); French Club (4), Treasurer; Student Council (4); Aviation Club (3, 4); Rifle Club (3); Interclass Basketball (3); Tiger Staff (4); Latin Club. Page Twenty-eight THE TIGER— 1 935 DOROTHY JOHNSON Dot Meet the long-lashed vivacious senior. Dot was determined to have an education and all the encumbrances in her path did not hinder her. Even though Dot carries a double burden she still can smile. May Fate deal her a better hand. Senior Dramatics; History-Current Events Club (1, 2). HELEN JORDON Zasu Zasu is known as hot-Cha Razzletasse to the mischievous boys in 211. As most of us know the mailman is kept busy bringing Helen letters from New York. These letters as we all know are very personal. Good luck, Helen. Civics (1); Basketball (1. 2); Hockey (1); Italian Club (2, 3); French Club (2, 3, 4); Zeta Alpha (3); Current Events (3); Dancing (3); Girls' Chorus (1). ERNEST JUNKERMAN Ernie This young fellow has been with us quite a while. He is our best dressed man and someday he may beat Adolph Menjou, the movie actor. Then Adolph, you will have to step aside and learn how to dress. We predict an early marriage with a certain best dressed girl of '34. Civics Club (1); Rifle Club (2); Tennis (2); Manual Arts (31; Press (4), Business Manager (4); Tiger Staff (4); Movie, Treasurer (4); Du-O-Tres, Vice-president (31: Travel Club (3); Boys' Glee Club (1, 2, 3.. JOHN KING Jack Here is a boy worthy of his name King of Musicians. When John's fingers touch the keys, lovely sounds are heard. He plays in an orchestra and he is very conscientious (about music). Studies mean a lot to Jack but he just doesn't find time . His favorite saying is Juanita or Eloise may I come up and play for you? He's the best mark coaxer that ever pestered the teachers. Some day Jack's name will be in lights as a famous piano player or an orchestra leader. Civics Club (1); Du-O-Tres (31; Boys' Chorus (1. 2': Zeta Alpha (3); German Club (2, 3); Traffic Club (3, 4); Movie Club (3); Travel Club (4). LAURICE KOURY Laurie Fiery and dark, beautiful dark hair, good personality, a pal. All of these things describe Laurice. She does her work in the best way possible. French worries her, but she usually comes through with a B plus, or an A . She takes an active part in club activities, and is popular among her friends. Nice work, Laurie. Music (1, 2, 3, 4); French (2, 3, 4); Latin (4). Page Twenty-nine THE TIGER—1 935 DORIS LARSON Dorrie Dorrie is the best looking girl in the senior class, and incidentally is considered the catch of the season. She is one of these combination girls who belie the adage that a beautiful girl is dumb. Civics Club (1); French Club (3, 4); Latin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council, Vice-president (1, 2); Travel Club (3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (3, 4); Press Club (4); Delta Kappa, Secretary (4); Tiger Staff (4); Student Prints Staff, Managing Editor (4'; Dancing Club (3). RONALD LEBO Rony Ronald is a very carefree student, in fact, he is so carefree that he has allowed the school to boast of his attendance for an extra semester. Ronald is a good German student and a good sleeper. JOHN LOMBARDI Lumbardi Right here is the answer to some fair maiden's prayer. Here indeed is a handsome dark-eyed Romeo, who would be able to serenade any damsel. With what? Why with his inseparable sax; of course. He's a studious young gentleman who will make his mark in the world by his steady plugging. Interclass Basketball (2); Movie Club (3, 4); Press Club (3, 4); Tiger Staff; French Club (3, 4); Latin Club (3, 4); Delta Kappa (4); Dramatics Club (4); School Band (1, 2, 3, 4); School Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4'; Intramural Basketball (3); Italian Club (2), Treasurer. JOHN LONG Johnny Johnny is an easy-going boy who cares not for studious things. He plays and sleeps during classes. He is bright and has blue eyes that snap in fun. Every one enjoyed his marvelous acting as the pump in cur last year's play. His favorite pastime is trying to annoy the teachers. Especially Mr. Sherk. FRANKLIN LOSEY Frankie His laugh can be heard above all others. He is one of our boys from the rural district of Millbrook. Very few hours are spent on home work but yet his lessons are always done. If any mischief has been done you can be sure that Franklin has had a part in it. Movie Club (2); Business English Club (4'; Track (2). Page Thirty THE TIGER— 1 935 SYLVIA LUBETKIN Giggles Sylvia is one of these sweet girls who can combine laughter and pep with serious study and get away with it. She has the pep and energy of more people than you can count on your hand. We can't tell just what our Sylvia will do when she is graduated. She has excellent talent for drawing and writing essays and poems. But will she use this talent or is there a light haired fellow just around the corner waiting to steal our Sylvia away? Pro and Con (2, 3); Dramatics (1, 3); Business English (4); French Club (3, 4); Dancing Club (3); Hockey (2); Basketball (1); Girls’ Chorus (1, 2); Tiger Staff. LILLY McCORMICK Lil Presenting another from Mine Hill. Lilly is a friendly, happy member of our class. She can usually be found with Rita, for they are two inseparables. Lilly also manages to do her work calmly and efficiently, and on time! Latin Club (3. 4); French Club (3, 4); Civics Club (1); Basketball (3, 4); Travel (3); Girls' Chorus (3. 4); Baseball (1). BLANCHE MAGATHAN Blanche is quick and energetic. She always seems willing to help the teachers. Why so, Blanche? She shines in typing class. There's no assignment too tough for her to tackle. Her identification tag is her giggle. She never runs out of jobs. After graduation she'll become a nurse. Civics Club (1); Girl Reserves (3); Dramatics (4); Current Events (3, 4); Music Club (2); Chorus (1, 2, 3); Dancing (4); Science Club (2). BETTY MALOTT Betty Oh! what a snappy dresser! And her mother makes her clothes, too. Neat in manner and dress and good to look at, Betty is one of our well-liked damsels, especially by the opposite sex in Rockaway. Latin Club (1): Civics Club (1); Dramatic Club (2, 31; Riding Club (4); German Club (4); Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3); Tiger Staff (4). SOLOMON MESSER Sol Sol is one of the foremost agriculturists in Mt. Freedom. This tanned boy is noted for his tenacity in Solid Geometry. Even Miss Hanscom can not convince him he is wrong when he advances a theory. Also Sol believes in allowing George to do the home-work. He figures if a teacher wants to know something she doesn't have to expect everyone to answer. Baseball (1, 3); Zeta Alpha (3); German Club (2); Political Club (4); Travel Club (4); Mathematics Club (4). Page Thirty-one THE TIGER—1 935 JOHN METZ John Did you ever enter Stenography class third period in 209, well you'd think it was a girls' class, but alas, there is our one boy, John Metz. He seems to keep right up to the girls. They all like him a lot. He's not a sissy. He's short but strong and certainly likes to play football. Baseball (2; Football (3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Hermes (2'; Business English (4). ANN MEZZINO ''Ann” What's all that commotion over there? Oh! I might have known that Ann was the center of the fun. She's one of our best sports and everyone's pal. It can never be said that Ann isn't a true friend and loyal student. Junior Business Club (1); Civics Club (1, 2); Business English Club (4); Girls’ Chorus (3, 4); Dramatics (3); Italian (3); Dancing (3). FLORENCE MINNICK Sis That petite little blonde is none other than our own Sis Minnick. She's only a little thing but always happy-go-lucky and full of good fun. But under all her frivolous ways, she really has some good sense. Her main ambition is to become private Secretary to a millionaire. Well, here's wishing her all the luck in the world and if such good fortune should come her way we hope she won't forget her old friends in D.H.S. Civics Club (1); Italian Club (3); Business English (4'; Manager Basketball Team (3, 4); Volley Ball (4); Track (1). ESAU MISHKIN Mish Have you ever heard a Constitutional lawyer talk? Well, his gab is nothing compared to Esau's, one of our class orators. To prove that he is an eloquent speaker he never prepares his lessons before class, but he manages to speak extemporaneously. Civics Club (1); Track (1, 4); Baseball (1, 3, 4); Dramatics (4); French Club (3, 4); Vice-President, Latin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Aedile; Press Club (4); Football (3); Tennis (3, 4); Tiger Staff (4); Delta Kapp (4); Dancing (3). EARL MORAN Earl captured the affections of one of our attractive seniors whose pet name for him is Honey-Bun. We wonder if it was his quiet reserved manner- that endeared him to her. On the Football Team he distinguished himself, while on the side lines we always found an admirer for his good work! Football (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Basketball (2. 3. 4); Track (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4); Travel Club (3,'; Zeta Alpha (31; Vice-President. Senior Class. Page Thirty-two THE TIGER—1 935 MARGARET MURPHY Budge This little girl is lull of fun. She always has her homework done. Always laughing with the rest of the crowd, she's one of the few who doesn't worry about tests. To be a secretary is her main ambition and we are sure that she'll reach her goal. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Business English (4). RITA MURRAY Rita Who ever heard of a red-head who wasn't a flapper? Well there is one—Rita, a titian-haired member of the female sex who doesn't think men are so hot. She is truly a quiet, home girl who contends that high school is solely for an education. Civics Club il); Dancing Club (3); French (4); Travel (3); Girls' Glee Club (3, 4); Latin Club (1). ANNA NAHAY Ann Hey! Wanna' hear a good joke? When you hear that you might know it's our little Anna Nahay. She's the wise-cracker of our class—a swell sport too. Her failing is her never-ceasing prattle in P. A. D. class, but then that's excusable, don't you think? Hermes Club (2, 3, 4); Business English Club ((4); Hockey (2); Freshman Pioneers (1); Girl Reserves (2); Basketball (1, 2, 4); Track (1, 2); Civics Club (1); Girls' Athletic Club (4). GEORGE NAHAY Tim Another hailer-from-Mine-Hiller. You never hear much about George, because he isn't a football hero, or an Einstein, but he does his work well. He is liked by almost everyone. Hands off, girls, he's shy! But there will come a day! German (3, 4); Civics (1); Zeta Alpha (3); Travel Club (3); Current Events (4); Traffic Club (3); Rifle (4); Delta Kappa. EMILY NICOL Em Em is our most athletic girl. She is also a very valuable member of the Student Council. She keeps the people in sixth period study hall jittery and in suspense—we all wonder who she's to give a ticket to next. Civics (1); Latin (1, 2, 3, 4); French (3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (2); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 4); Year Book Staff; Girls' Chorus (1, 2, 3); Student Council (4). Pag© Thirty-three THE TIGER—1 935 LOIS NORDLAND Lois Our Lois is always ready for a good time. She is mainly interested in sports and her one ambition is to become a good equestrienne. If there's anything to be sold in our school Lois can be heard asking want’a buy one? She usually sells it too. Whenever her pencil is moving you'll know that she is drawing. She has a great ability in this line that should be practiced. Hockey (1, 2, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 4); Italian (4); Riding Club (4); Girls' Athletic Club (4); Civic Club (1); Banking (4); Tiger Staft SHIRLEY NORDLAND Shelly Is that music I hear? Well, it's Shirley Nordland. It seems that music has a charm for Shirley. She has rhythm in her fingers and in her feet. She dances, she skates, she plays and is an artist supreme. Shirley is liked by everyone who knows her. Though Shirley is a lover of sports she has time for the boys. But Shirley don't let that cause the Slack in her work. Civics (1); Latin (1); French (3, 4); Riding Club (4); Girls' Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (I, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 3, 4) Year Book Staff (4); Dramatics (2, 3). WILLIAM O'BRIEN Bill A merry boy is he! Anyone would acknowledge this statement as befitting our Bill. He is jolly and full of fun. But he also can be very serious at times. He does not major in his subjects but always has time to do his work. Football (1). Manager (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Du-O-Tres (4), Treasurer; Hermes (2). THELMA O'LEARY Thel On rainy days don't girls envy Thelma because she has naturally curly hair. Thelma is jolly and full of fun. Over the typewriter her hands fly and we expect her to be a great typist some day. Hermes Club (2, 3, 4); Business English Club (4); Du-O-Tres (4); Freshman Pioneers (1, 2). JOSEPH O'LEINYK Joe Presenting another member from the well known hamlet of Bowlbyville. Joe is quiet most of the time but he enjoys fun and can often be found in the midst of mischief. Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football (3); Riding Club (4); Track (3, 4); Aviation Club (3). Page Thirty-four THE TIGER— 1 935 VS JEAN PIERSON Jean Jean is the literary genius of the senior class. She can be seen at all times writing poetry, etc. We all have high hopes for Jean as an authoress. When not writing she may be found diligently studying, or helping someone else with their studies. Latin Club (3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Press Club (3, 4); Delta Kappa (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). BESSIE POULOS Bessie Bessie is one of the very few quiet seniors. This Commercial is known for her silent efficiency. She believes in the old saying that young people should be seen and not heard. Civics Club (1); Freshmen Pioneer Club (1); Dancing (3); Business English Club (4); Du-O-Tres (4). IRMA POWERS Irm Nothing shy about this lassie! Her assured manner gains her many friends. When she attempts anything one can be sure she'll do her best to complete it. More power to you, Irma. French Club (3); Latin Club (2, 3); Music Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Pro and Con (1); Travel Club (3). JACK PRAED Windy Jack's name as Windy, suits him to a T. If you don't see him around, you are bound to hear him. But can Jack play that piano! He makes those keys talk! As for the future, there is no doubt but that he will be one of our local boys making good on The Great White Way. Jack may have his own orchestra, and we wish him heaps of luck. Go to it, Jack! Basketball (1, 2, 3); Civics Club (1); Movie Club (3), President (4); Zeta Alpha !3); Treasurer; Delta Kappa (4); Traffic Club (3, 4'; Ger man Club (2, 3); Aviation Club (3); Boys' Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Press (4); Tiger Staff (4). RUTH PYKON Ruthie You'll find that she's a very diligent school worker. Every noon hour finds her in Study Hall, with a book open on her desk. She's rather quiet in demeanor, but can be depended upon to defend herself capably. Her one ambition is to graduate with all A's . She will, if she keeps up her good work. German Club (2, 3); French Club (3); Latin Club; Dramatic Club (3, 4); Press Club (4); Hockey Team (1); Basketball (2, 3); Italian Club, Secretary; Travel Club (3). Page Thirty-five THE TIGER—1 935 ARTHUR REED Pop He is a well known person who spends his study periods writing notes to a certain girl. Maybe her name is Harriet. He also spends considerable time at Morristown seeing a certain girl whose name starts with G”. Freshmen Pioneers (l)r Civics Club 0); Delta Kappa (4); Fire Department (1, 2, 3, 4); East Dover Hi-Y (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (2, 4); Dancing Club (3, 4); Intermural Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Interclass Basketball (2, 31; Usher (2, 3, 4). ANNA REINHARD Ann What's this we hear about Germantown? Ah ha! so quiet water dees run deep. Friend to all and enemy to no one, Ann has the ability to warm one with her cheery smile and happy chuckle. Girls' Chorus (1, 2, 3); Du-O-Tres (4); Business English (4); German (4); Basketball (2, 3. 4); Tennis (2). LENA RICH • Lee Go through life with a smile, seems to be Lena's motto. She is always ready to cooperate whether it be fun or work and didn't you know? She's an A student. Her position is that of an efficient stenographer of Coach Saunders. Her favorite pastime is learning popular songs. A rare jewel among our class of uncut stones is Lena. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Italian Club (3); Baseball (2, 3); Volleyball (2); Du-O-Tres (4); Student Council (2); Business English (4); Athletic Association (4); Track (1). GEORGE RICHTER Georgie George is one of our Mt. Freedom heroes, who is originally from Newark. He'll make a good lawyer, because his one ambition is to argue, especially with Mr. Sherk in P. A. D. But after all George is a good sport and liked by all. Student Patrol (1, 2); Football (2, 3); Latin Club (4); Dancing Club, President (4); Pro and Con (4); Wrestling (2, 3). FLORIAN ROSALYN Buckie Better late than never. This seems to be Florian's motto. Slow, graceful steps, drawling speech, sleepy look, and languid air, all are characteristics of our sleeping beauty plus a few yawns. But—they say it's better to take things slow and sure, and who knows but some day that he will attain the highest heights. Business English Club (4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Page Thirty-six THE TIGER— 1 935 SAMUEL ROSSI Sam He is just a little guy of five feet four but is a good example of a very old fashioned proverb. Quality never comes with quantity. In sports he is always excelling and in typing he is also good but give him a bookkeeping problem and he always feels like cussing. Junior Interclass Basketball (3); Senior Interclass Basketball (4); Track (2, 3, 4); Interclass Baseball (3, 4); Business English (4); R fie Club (4); Civics Club (1); Junior Business Club (1). WILLIAM ROWE Bill Bill is one of our football heroes. A fact which well he knows. He can tell you stories by the mile, and keep you interested for quite a while. A rather intelligent lad, this Rowe fellow, and can he play chess! Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Chess (3, 4); Delta Kappa (3); Traffic (2); Band (1). WILLIAM SALVUCCI Bill Do I like fun, well I guess I do! That's the motto of our Bill . He is from Mine Hill but rain or shine, he is very seldom absent. His favorite sport is to dance with all the good looking girls in school and he certainly does succeed. He is well liked by all, and we hope he will have a successful life as a dancer or anything else he may try. CAROLYN SAUNDERS Carol Carol is our fair haired damsel from Hackettstown. She very easily won a place in our hearts as she is full of fun, always happy and a very good sportswoman. She is about the only girl who drives her own car to school every day. Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1); Tiger Staff; Student Council (4); Hockey (4); Traffic Club. Secretary (4); Latin Club (4); Delta Kappa (4); Basketball (1), Captain (2, 3, 4). CAROLINE SCHULTE Sis Sis is always full of pep and always on the go. She would rather play basketball and hockey than eat. (this is very unusual). She is not very studious but she gets along somehow. Did you ever watch her dance? But boy! See that girl go. Pioneer Club (!); Press Club (3); Business English Club (4); Delta Kappa (4); Du-O-Tres (4); Basketball (1 2. 3. 4); Hockey (I, 2. 3. 4 ; Volleyball (1, 2. 3. 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4); Civics Club (1). Page Thirty-seven THE TIGER—1 935 EDWARD SCHULTE Ed A football hero. A perfect dancer. Tall, goodlooking, curly hair, popular, intelligent, keen sense of humor, cptimistic. A friend to all. One in a thousand. This is our Eddie. 'Nuff said. Student Council (1); Vice-President of Freshman Clss (1); German Club (3); Pro and Con (3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4). ANN SEROTKIN Ann Ann is one of the most faithful and loyal girls in our Senior class. She intends to study art next year and according to what we've seen we're sure she'll be a great success. She always looks neat and trim in her own individual way. Wherever Ann is you are sure of a good time because she is the center of fun either at a party or anywhere. Pro and Con (2); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Press Club (3, 41; French Club (2, 3, 4); Latin Club (1, 2, 3). FOSTER SHAW Foster A man of few words but one of many thoughts, that is our shy, young Foster. To make him express his ideas is like pulling teeth but once he's started he knows what he's saying. His main ambition is to steer clear of the opposite sex. Go to it Foster. If you can. Delta Kappa (4); Deutsche Verein (4); Physics Club (3); Rifle Club (3); Aviation Club (3); Fireman (4). JOHN SIMS Jack lack is a silent person; but look out for his ire. He was a dogged linesman on the football team during his Junior year. In his senior year he neglected to pursue this branch of athletics in order that he might study, and don't ask what he studies. Football (3); Intermural Baseball (3, 4); Traffic Club (3); Civics Club (1); Zeta Alpha (3). CARROLL SIMS Carroll Carroll is another one of our seniors who -just loves to dance. She always manages to get her work done even though she spends her evenings dancing instead of doing her homework. Civics Club (1); Latin Club (1, 2); German Club (3, 4); Delta Kappa (4); Basketball (1); Tiger Staff (4). Page Thirty-eight THE TIGER—1 935 EDWIN SKELLY Ed Who is absent? Inevitably some one will say Edwin Skelly. Here is a boy who is intelligent and likeable. He is content to sit in class dreaming. When in school Edwin very seldom speaks a word. Civics Club (1); Junior Business Club (1); Travel Club (3;,- Traffic Club, President (3, 4); Fire Department (3, 4). RICHARD SLACK Dickie Slack is the originator of the illustrious order of Woman Haters in D. H. S. However when Shirley slipped him a note in French Class and Mary Winked at him in Church he succumbed to their wiles and resigned from the W. H. C. It is his weakness to blush furiously when called Dickie.” Civics Club (1); French Club (3); Latin Club (3); Rifle Club (3.; Aviation Club (3); Delta Kappa (4). DORIS SMITH Smitty Though she was voted the Class Pessimist she really isn't. A very conscientious worker, she will probably be a success in her chosen profession as a medical missionary. Here's hoping you don’t get lost in the jungle, Doris! Girl Reserves (1, 2. 4); Pro and Con (3); Zeta Alpha (3); French Club (3, 4); Latin Club (3, 4); Tiger Staff (4); Girls' Chorus (3, 4). FAITH SMITH Faith Faith and Barney seem to enjoy holding up the fence noon-times. She is our Newberry representative. When she starts giggling it is very hard to try to calm her. On the whole, she is a good natured girl and a very good sport in all ways. A more cheerful character would be hard to find. A ready smile awaits everyone whom she knows. Girl Reserves (1); Girls' Hockey (2); Civics Club (1); Volleyball (1); Basketball; Hermes (3); Tennis (3); Business English (4'; Du-O-Tres (4); Traffic Club (4); Pioneer Club (1); Freshman Class Secretory. CLIFFORD SOMMERVILLE Cliff Here is a boy well known in the senior class and to the girls. He thinks nothing of strolling around every activity period. But to travel to the top of Mine Hill is his specialty, every Thursday night. Little Cliffie in Pusson has a way with the girls. They like it that way. Freshman Pioneer (1), President (1); Civics Club (1); Banking (3); Junior Business (1); Movie Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Business English Club (4), Vice-President; Dancing Club (3, 4), President (4); Traffic Club (3. 4); Fire Department (I, 2, 3. 4); Intermural (3); Press Club (3, 4); Interclass Volleyball (1, 2. 3. 4); Koda Hi-Y (1, 2. 3. 4); Interclass Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Page Thirty-nine THE TIGER—1935 nv MARGARET STAFFORD Peggy Our heartbreaker. Is that the correct title for her? We'll tell you! The boys from Dover do not mean much to Peggy. She prefers Hackettstown! (and her Paul). Peggy intends to go to Dramatic school this year and we're sure she will do well in this line, considering her talent in the school play, Why Be Sane. Lots of luck to everyone's friend, Peggy. Girls' Chorus (1); Civics Club (1); Pioneer Club (1); Girl Reserves (1, 2); Current Topic Club (2); Tiger Staff (4), Manager; Debating Club (4); Treasurer Student Council (3); Dramatic Club '2 ; Dancing Club (3); Vocational Guide (4); Travel Club (3). HAROLD STRINGER Hal Would you like to meet the ash blonde, curly headed idol of the girls' dreams? Here he is, but don't get the idea that he likes to be, of course he secretly likes it, but his main thrill and heart throb is football. Football (2, 3, 4); Interclass Basketball (2, 3); Basketball (3, 4); Intermural Baseball (3, 4); Track (4); Ice Hockey (3). WILLIAM STRUBLE Bill Here is a handsome fair-haired boy who likes to tease the girls. He's a pretty good worker and how fast he gets there is a matter of no consideration. His favorite pastime is keeping his friends humor and going on trapping expeditions. ANNA STRZALKOWSKI Ann Don't say you know Anna. Well she's our star hockey girl and a natural blonde. You'll see her at all basketball games in order to watch her boy friend— play. Ann also has an art—she's a good seamstress. We all hope that someday she'll be running a business of her own. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (3), Referee (4); Baseball (1, 2); German Club (3, 4); English Club, Secretary (1); Civics Club (1); Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3). ROWENA SUBURY Rowena This tall miss has had only one year of our Dover High School but she has come over to our side and became a loyal student. It's well worth your while to become her friend for no truer friendship can -be found. And say! Here's a secret—she can sing! I hear she knows her French too. You are sure to come to some good yet, Rowena. Elmira, N. Y.—Girls' Glee Club (1, 2); Girl Reserves (2); Library Council (2); Basketball (1). Dover- French Club (3, 4); Latin Club (3, 4); Basketball (4). Page Forty THE TIGER—1 935 «il ------ AGNES SUTTON Ag Agnes Sutton, one of our class mates, is as neat as can be. She is one of the gang from Millbrook Ave. who studies her lessons every night and to get on the credit list is her delight. She has a pleasing personality and is liked by all. Civics Club (1); Business English (4); Du-O-Tres (4). LILLIAN SUTTON Lil She likes to do most anything and is a good sport. She is fairly good in all spcrts, but dancing is her one best hobby. She'd rather dance than eat and likes to learn all the latest steps. Lil can tickle the ivories although she will not admit it to anyone. Ask her sometime! Freshmen Pioneers (1, 2); Hermes (2, 3, 4); Du-O-Tres (4); Business English Club (4). ELIZABETH TERWILLIGER Betty Knows all, sees all, and tells all. This is our Betty. Always ready to spread a little earful or a little cheerful whether in school or in Woolworth's. German Club (2, 3, 4). JACK TIERNEY Jackie, oh, Jackie, where art thou? I’ve hunted low and high, that's what the girls are saying and here's the reason why. He's tall, he's dark, he's handsome, clever as a bee. Who wouldn't pay a ransom for the one and only Jackie? Football (2, 3, 4), Captain (4): Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Intermural Baseball (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Student Council 12, 4); President (4); Delta Kappa (4); Zeta Alpha (3); Travel Club (3, 4). HORACE TODD Toddy Here is six feet of real manhood. Good looking and rather a retiring sort of person. Horace is a fine baseball player. His favorite pastime is looking wise, but he's too selfish to disclose this wisdom. Where girls are concerned he’s very charming but don't get him angry. I would say, Still Water Runs Deep in this case. Hi-Y (1); Baseball (1, 2. 3); Intermural Baseball (4); Du-O-Tres (4); Banking Squad (3); Student Council, Treasurer (4); Interclass Basketball (2). Page Forty-one THE TIGER—1 935 vsr KSV HARRY TOMLINSON Tommy We would like to ask Tommy two questions. May we? O. K.l Who is your Wednesday night date and why do you profess such an interest in Time magazine? Harry is the rifle Champ of D. H. S. We hope he won't use any of us for targets. GOOD SHOT— Harry trying to make Miss Boyd think he knows all about the lesson when he hasn't even read it. Track (3, 41; Rifle Club (3. 4); Aviation Club (3); German Club (3, 4); Chemistry Club (4); Fireman (4). FRANK TREDWAY Flash Behold! Our basketball star. In fact he has power cf an athlete. Always running the sprints and in basketball he surprises all that look upon him. He goes to many dances and belongs to the mighty panther club. Track (2, 3. 4); Riding Club (4); Interclass Track (3); Intermural Basketball (3); Deutsch Verein (2, 3, 4); Pro and Con (3, 4); Boys' Chorus (3. 41; Dancing (4); Aviation (3); Civics (1). ROBERT TUMMEY Bob Say, folks, if ever you need some one to straighten out your tangled business matters or if a good manager is in demand just call on Bob. He'll be sure to set you straight. As for honesty and good will, well he ranks first high. German Club (3, 4); Civics (11; Freshmen Pioneers (1); Zeta Alpha (3); Tall Story; Current Events (4); Intramural Baseball; Dramatics (31; Traffic (3, 4); Travel (3, 4); Boys' Chorus (2, 3). EUNICE VANOLI Eu A loyal friend she is indeed and in her studies she does succeed. She's quite a sport in every way. She's a pal to her friends because she's that way. We do not know why that a girl so shy, can be a choice member of the Class' eye. Civics Club (1); Girls' Glee Club (1); Business English Club (4); Eanking Squad (3); French Club (3, 4); Du-O-Tres (4). ALICE WILLIAMS Al Here is the girl who makes her rounds in going out with the Masculine sex of D. H. S. She is gay, and debonair. She has a great weakness for football players from Notre Dame. She is a popular girl and one of our best cheerleaders. Tiger Staff (4); Civics Club (1); Hockey (1); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (3. 4); Dramatic Club (3); Du-O-Tres Treasurer (4); Student Council (2); Hermes Club (4); Pro and Con (4'; Business English (4). Page Forty-two THE TIGER—1 935 MARVIN WILSON Hack Marvin is another of our wall-flower club. He may not mingle or take part in a class discussion, but you can bet your boots he knows all about it anyhow. Marvin is very proficient in mathematics. He even went as far as to allow his mathematics mania to take Solid Geometry . Poor Marvin. ELEANOR YOUNG El Because her name starts with Y she comes at the end of the line. She works hard and always tries to have her homework done. Her giggle can always be heard above every one else's. Her head of red hair and her eyes of blue make her very attractive. When she walks along the road every one turns around and says Hi Red. Our El is the girl from Livingston Avenue. Civics Club (1); Banking Squad; Business English (4); Du-O-Tres (4). Page Forty-three THE TIGER—1 935 SEPTEMBER 1931 found our class registered. Then the statistics in the registrar's office showed that there were some one hundred and fifty-seven odd, indifferent, intelligent, assorted members of this graduating class. After the faculty viewed the information furnished them, they suffered nervous apprehensions. They realized that such a malassorted aggregation of humanity had never been admitted to an institution of higher iearning. At the suggestion of our Civics teacher the election of our officers of the first quarter of our sojourn was carried on in parliamentary manner. The following officers were elected: President ....................................HARRY BALL Vice-President .......................................EDWARD SCHULTE Secretary ....................................FAITH SMITH Treasurer ............................................SYLVIA LUBETKIN Emerging from oblivion we found ourselves members of what we then considered the exalted order of Sophomores. The officers were: President ...............................KENNETH HARTMAN Vice-President ................................HARRY BALL Secretary ..............................................ELSIE AHLERS Treasurer .............................................HAROLD BAKER Simultaneous to our entrance to the Junior class, the United States went off the gold standard. To defray the expenses of our Junior Prom, two successful candy sales and a magazine sale were carried on. That year many Juniors enjoyed a prom which was given in honor of the departing Seniors. The gym was decorated in red, white, and black. The following officers led us in this very successful year: President .......................................OLIVE BOYD Vice-President ............................... HAROLD BAKER Secretary .....................................ELSIE AHLERS Treasurer .....................................JACK TIERNEY Page Forty-four THE TIGER—1 935 Finally after three years of fun and work, we reached the goal for which we had been striving. We were Seniors!! We were all only too aware of the privileges of being Seniors but we did not realize until we became Seniors the amount of work it entails. We were soon brought down to earth, however, for magazine and candy sales were held to pay the expenses incurred by cur year-book. To climax the magazine sale, which the girls won, the boys honored them with a party. The biggest joy of the Senior year was experienced when our class produced the 1935 Tiger which we hope will live up to the traditions prece-dented by previous classes. We are especially grateful to Mrs. Cummins, our friend and advisor, for her untiring efforts to make it a success. ADELE COHN ESAU MISHKIN DORIS SMITH NORMAN BASSETT DORIS LARSON OUR SCHOOL DAYS Just four years ago we entered, Dear old Dover High Around D. H. our thoughts were centered My! how the years slip by. Side by side we worked together In many class rooms bright and gay Gathering knowledge as we listened To our teachers every day. Familiar faces in the halls would greet us, When to our classrooms we would run Piled with books, prepared for study After all it was loads of fun. Our time is up, our goal is ended And we are obliged to say good bye. And hope that the good will be remembered Of the class of '35. RUTH PYKON. Page Forty-five THE TIGER — 1935 IN the year of 1985, I was attending the Tired Business Men's winter outing at Lake Placid. Having slipped, slid, fallen, and whatnot to the top of the ski-track, I adjusted my spectacles, (and skiis) and made ready to take off. The first 500 yards slid by beautifully—I hadn't the slightest tremor. Then came the fireworks! I found myself going over the ski-jump minus my skiis! I never knew what happened, but suddenly an avalanche of stars (and snow) enveloped me, and each of the stars seemed to grow. In the first blazing whirligig, I saw none other than: Bashful Herbert Feinberg, General Manager of the Burchell School for Retarded Children. Esau Mishkin, a successful barber in a Fifth Avenue Barber Shop. Emily Nicol and Carolyn Saunders, chorus girls in Jchn Long's Chick-Chick Review. Betty Terwilliger, editor-in-chief of the RED HOT SCANDAL SHEET, Irma Powers, doing exceptionally well in her column ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN. Joe Horvath, owner of the Dover broadcasting station B.L.A.B. has Ruth Pykon and Anna Strazalkowski as news commentators. Charles Brotherton, risen to great heights as a soap-box orator, his topic, INFLATION. Daniel Brady, well on his way to Hollywood and stardom, is to appear in Edward Burd's production IT'LL SLAY YA! Helen Burt is the charming heroine! Anna Mae Briant, running her father's old bus line, has added two new chauffeurs, Frank Tredway and Earl Fosburr. Vilma Bryant, capably taking care of Baxter Ward's mansion in Mill-brook. Virginia Edwards, successfully patenting her pills for putting on weight. She had to be different. Page Forty-six THE TIGER— 1 9 3 5 Vincent Casey, still giving the air to the public through his trumpet, is a member of George Nahay's sympathy Band. Solomon Messer, a famous horse-breeder, whose stock is seen on Donald Hanson's race-track in Goshen. Mabel Armitage, an apt pupil of Sylvia Cooper's WE TAKE IT OFF Reducing School. Walter Barwicke, the famous cheer-leader of Hibernia Tech. Coleridge Benedict heads the coaching department. Mazie Baylor, governess of the small family of Senator George Boyd. (Mrs. Boyd, nee Florence Minnick, and sixteen little Georges complete the family.) Esther. Best, employed by the Junkerman Skelly Publishing Firm. Her latest publication is HOW TO GAIN FEMININE CHARM. Rear-admiral at Mt. Fern Military Academy, none other than Clinton Johnson. Henry Dehler, who finally succeeded in securing a position as gob in the U. S. Navy, sailed recently on the S. S. Sink, leaving behind his faithful wife, Helen Jordan. Doris Larson, taking her breach-of-promise suit against Jack Tierney into Judge O'Brien's court, George Richter, valiantly defends Mr. Tierney. Blanche Magathan as a beauty culturist. Carol Sims, her assistant, specializes in hair-dressing. The new Dover Hospital, a magnificent piece of architecture, was financed by our most successful banker, Joe Camel. Helen Higgins is superintendent and Alma Boisvert, head nurse. Alma's chief patient is the class sheik, Bud Briant. Juanita Hartman, risen to great heights as elevator girl in Woolworth's. Adele Cohn, as head of the OPEN FORUM Social Club, says imperfect members will be automatically dropped. Martha Crater, superintendent of the INSTITUTE FOR JILTED WOMEN,' has made room for Thelma O'Leary, Virginia Fisher and Eleanor Flartey. Dorothy Burrell, returned to Dover High to teach a course in VOCALISM. Her pupils include Ann Mezzino and Lois Nordland. Richard Slack, sponsoring a silence contest. Clifford Sommerville, opening an up-to-date market in Dover's most flourishing suburb, Mine Hill. Thomas DeBello and Howard Reed in an established autogyro route between Dover and Mine Hill. William Clark as an assistant attendant for his old Alma Mater, Grey-stone University. Norman Bassett, spending many hours of hard work coaching the Maple A. A. for an engagement with Mr. Fry's Junior Varsity. Eskil Danielson, chief chemist in Andrew Blaho's Chemical Laboratory, under his supervision are such wizards as Harold Baker, Donald Conover, and Louis Jacobus. The Griffith-Moran production LIVE AND LET LIVE is playing at the Carl Faust Theatre. Peggy Stafford is leading lady and Donald Cregar, her opposite. Two of the show girls are Thelma Caporaso and Anna Serotkin. Doris Smith, now Eleen Symthe, whose head was always in the clouds, has taken up aviation. Her unsuccessful instructor is Foster Shaw. Pag© Forty-seven THE TIGER— 1 935 Elsie Ahlers. who has published her secrets on HOW TO REMAIN A GLAMOROUS BLONDE. Peg Boyd, teaching Physical Culture in Dorothy Frederick's School for Graceful Girls. Peg's specialty is football. Wilson Flartey, acting as business manager for John Lombardi's orchestra. It is called the New Casa Loma Orchestra. John King and Jack Praed are at the two pianos. Dorothy Johnson, recuperating from a severe case of submersion received when she slipped off a cake of ice playing Little Eva. Clara Johnson modeling Parisian gowns in Lily McCormick's exclusive shop. As Sound producer for Mickey Mouse comedies, Sylvia Lubetkin. Alice Williams, dress designer in John Wanamaker's, which is run by Betty Malott. John Metz and Arthur Reed are Parisian Buyers. Margaret Murphy, Masseuse in the Turkish Baths at Coney Island. Rita Murray still single—praying that Hal Stringer will soon be free. Anna Nahay, following in Mrs. Cummins footsteps, striving to impart knowledge of short-hand intricacies to laboring Seniors. A piano recital, by the pupils of Miss Shirley Nordland's school, will be held in Edward Schulte's dance hall. Bessie Poulos, head gardner of William Struble's apple orchards. Anna Reinhard is designing new coiffeures for Chippy. Lena Rich is gathering all popular songs to sing to Phil at night. Rowena Subury who is troubled copying French themes for Mrs. King. Faith Smith who is happily married. Congratulations, Wilson G.! Agnes and Lillian Sutton, although not sisters, joining forces to abolish drink. Horace Todd and Eunice Vanoli, masters of a correspondence course. Editor Robert Tummey, of the Advance, firing Marvin Wilson, society editor, and Eleanor Young, poetess, due to lack of material. A dancing school for just men, run by William Salvucci. Caroline Schulte sorta' drops in as inspiration. Charlotte Cross as a public stenographer, Samuel Rossi, bell hop, Ronald Lebo, night clerk, Joseph Oleinyk, furnace man, and Goldie Csontos, telephone operator, all members of the staff of the new Dover Hotel. Ken Foster, leading the Boy Sprouts. One of his aspiring boys is Harry Tomlinson. Eloise Hathaway, an old, decrepit woman in a wheel-chair. See what dancing does to you girls? Guess What? William Griffin, assisting Mr. Sherk in Social Welfare Work. Geraldine Cook, as hostess of the HOT-CHA NITE CLUB, which is owned by Walter Freeman. The Salvation Army is progressing rapidly under the supervision of Ruth Counterman and Florian Roslan. Esther Eck, employed by Franklin Losey, writes articles for him on HOW TO GAIN A PHYSIQUE LIKE MINE IN NINE EASY LESSONS. Rev. John Gates, accepting the position as pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Page Forty-eight THE TIGER—1 935 Mary Black and Vera Egbert are in charge of ihe LOST AND FOUND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT at Egbert's Lake. Edna Furey planning to take a P. G. in Dover High. Good Luck, Edna. Austin Hannaka, piloting a D. S. C. can. P. S. Does he hate horses????? Kenneth Hartmann, a successful business man, sitting comfortably in a chair. His secretary, Peg Higgins, is on his lap. The two Hill Billies (Louis and Frazier) painting signs. Jean Pierson, an accomplished dietician. Her latest feat was in prescribing the diet which made Lois Nordland and Helen Best become 110 pound wonders. Frank Rumsey and William Rowe, competent lawyers. Rowe's line made him what he is today, says Laurice Koury, reporter on the Student Prints. 3ut wait! The multi-colored satellites have ceased revolving round my head! Everything becomes clear! It's 1985! My neck is full of snow! My head is throbbing! My visions of my D. H. S. class pals are gone, and I am back in my humdrum existence. So, it's up to the top of the hill again, and though it's a long climb, and a difficult one, it’s worth it. After all, next time the visions may be permanent! ALICE WILLIAMS MABEL ARMITAGE MAZIE BAYLOR WILSON FLARTEY RICHARD GRIFFITH HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS COMES a turn in the road just over the hill—Where the byways of life make us part; And each must follow the highway of choice, Tho travel may sadden his heart. There's the super-swift highway to pleasure land, downhill grades that will ever seem tame—Or the ragged and rock-sirewn and muddy detour, those with courage will find leads to fame. There's the half-wcry-between road which rambles along—No disaster, no fortune, no fame—But a plodding and treadmilly sort of a road, that somehow seems always the same. We've spent golden hours, and days, and weeks, and the weeks have sped into years! And now comes the parting—a sad one to all! Mingling smiling goodbyes with our tears! Our boy and girl friendships must be grown-up ones” now! Our high school days draw to their end—And our pathways of life must be scattered like dust—as onward our way we wend! So choose now your highway to bigger things! Stick to it and never diverge! Be patient and eager, straightforward and true—But above all, just this let me urge—Keep in memory's archives, deep down in your heart, the God-speed that we, with you send, and remember the schooldays and pals that you knew—They'll be thinking of YOU to the end! ALICE WILLIAMS. Page Forty-nine THE TIGER— 1 935 WE, the class of '35, being of sound mind and disposing memory, and being about to complete four successful years spent under this leadership and guidance of the inspiring faculty, do this day and hour declare and publish this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills by us made. After the payment of all our just debts, we give and bequeath: To our principal, Mr. Black, our ever present gratitude for his ample assistance through our four years' climb. To the faculty collectively, the Juniors, who, we hope, are as free from pests and teases as our class is. To the Board of Education a medal for the backing of all our needs. To our loyal dean, Mrs. Cummins, we will all our best wishes and good luck to help in classes to come. To our successors, the Juniors, a '36 as full of fond memories as our '35. To the Sophomores two more joyous years in Dover High. And last, but not least, to the Freshmen all our hopes to attain our enviable position. As individuals, we will our various traits as follows: Elsie Ahlers and Mabel Armitage will their high jumping honors to Florence Treloar and Ruth Hitchens. Harold Baker appoints Ed Horan as his fun-making successor. Walter Barwicke wills his winning grin to John Drury. Norman Bassett and Coleridge Benedict will their resemblance to Slim Sommerville to Herman Rabinowitz. Mazie Baylor wills her enchanting dimples to Doris Wadsworth.-?-Esther Best wills her sparkling white teeth to Helen Roff. Andrew Blaho and William Rowe leave their dark complexions combined with Carl Faust's blond hair to Joseph Leiltetz. Olive Boyd and Ruth Counterman will their ability to hold offices to Dot Sheldon and Austin Dudderar. Page Fifty THE TIGER—1 935 Dan Brady and Vilma Briant will their alert attention and interest during classes to Fred Willis. Charles Brotherton, Anna Mae Bryant, Anna Reinhart, Alma Boisvert, Jean Pierson, William Struble, and Franklin Losey bequeath their retired nature to Gertrude Horowitz, who certainly needs it. Donald Conover leaves his gracious manner to Herb Kaplan. Charlotte Cross, Laurice Kaury, Thelma O'Leary and Goldie Csontos leave their curly-heads to Clara Cramer. Eskel Danielson wills his ability to be big Boss to Tom Griffin. Thomas De Bello leaves his excellent English ability to Fred Lambert. Martha Crater, Helen Best and Esther Eck each have a gift of gab that Teressa Salvucci and Edith De Coralis are entitled to. Herb Feinberg would pass on happily to know that Gebel has acquired his sweet face. Virginia Fisher and Eleanor Flartey leave their dancing feet to John Sims. Earl Fosburr wants Edgar Romaine to take his place in Miss Boyd's heart. Ruth Pykon and Blanche Magathan leave their beautiful voices to Elsie Lehman. Soloman Messer wills his platinum hair and lily white complexion to Ray Griffin. John Metz leaves his studious habits to Eleanor Billig. Ann Mezzino wills her shy and quiet manner to Francis Tirella. Flo Minnick leaves her ability to chat with the boys in the 7th period S. H. to Hannah Schiffman. Esau Mishkin leaves his beard to Bruce Hall. Earl Moran wills his all-round athletic ability to Marshall Popelka and Walt Kalesia. Eleanor Young and Margaret Murphy leave their, commercial ability to Martha Danielson. Anna Nahay leaves her knack of getting homework to Marion Cap-oraso. George Nahay leaves his ability to play touch-tackle to Charles Hedden. Lois Nordland and Alice Williams leave their make-up tactics to Doris Earl. Shirley Nordland leaves a warning to Esther La Fever to stay away from R. Craig. William O'Brien leaves his ability to bark like a dog to Ray Lariviere. Dorothy Johnson and Lilly McCormick together with Bessie Poulas leave their blue eyes to Grace Seybolt. Vernon Bryant gives John Reinert the right to use his habitual whistle. Edward Burd leaves his feminine features to Walter Stansky. Dot Burrell and Freda Burchell leave their temperamental personalities to Lucy Porfido. Helen Burt leaves her sweet and innocent character to Mary Nee. Thelma Caparaso and Caroline Schulte leave their alluring figures to Helen Hennessy. Vincent Casey and Joe Camel to Geneva Smith and Mary Black the right to chew gum between classes. Page Fifty-one THE TIGER— 1 935 William Clark wills his ability to blush when the girls tease him, to Tom Vanderhoof. Adele Cohn leaves her perfect enunciation to William Struble. Geraldine Cook wills her neatness to Gladys Metz. Sylvia Cooper leaves her ability to appreciate her own wit to Mary Schulte. Donald Cregar leaves his ability to love 'em and leave 'em” to William Tomka. Ernest Junkerman, George Boyd and Jack Praed will their popularity with the teachers to Harry Drexel. Arthur Reed leaves his ability to dodge Miss Coe to Walt Roessler. Lena Rich leaves her ability to pick Phils to Elfrieda Neubert. George Richter wills his bull throwing ability in P. A. D. to Martin La Bar. Florian Roslan wills his patrol of the halls to Harry Bernstein. Sam Rossi leaves his ability to get to school on time to A. Saunders. Edward Schulte leaves his very nice (?) methods of playing football to Charles Stansky. Anna Serotkin leaves her love of Chester to Loretta Nicol. Kenneth Foster leaves his 6' 2 to Alvin Goldblatt. Betty Malott and Dot Fredericks leave their plentiful wardrobes to Dot Armitage and Marion Sutton. Walter Freeman leaves his steddy gal (T. T.) to Robert Casey. Edna Furey leaves her dinky hats to Jane Clothier. William Griffin leaves his yen for sleeping in P. A. D. to Ernest Cooper. Richard Griffith wills his sportsmanship to Francis Lillie. Austin Hannaka leaves his heckling ways to G. Ravenscroft. Donald Hansen leaves his love for Rockaway girls to Joseph Unger. Juanita Hartman leaves her natural (no foolin') blonde hair to Julia Picchi. Kenneth Hartman leaves his ability to take a knock with his chin up, to Eddie Chervenak. Margaret Higgins and Eloise Hathaway leave their ability to get A's without effort to Wendal Nordland and Dan Salvucci. Helen Higgins leaves her excellent hockey ability to Gladys Laverty. Frazier Hill and Louis Hill will their puzzling identity to the Williams boys. Joseph Horvath leaves his mechanical ability to Wilson Garrison. Louis Jacobus leaves his curls to Mike Stanschak. Clara Johnson and Rita Murry have both agreed to leave their red hair to Sis Honsburger and Dot Barthelmass. Clinton Johnson wills his ability to get high marks in U. S. H. to A1 Ro-maine. Henry Dehler leaves his Freshman harem to Wm. Ammerman. Betty Terwilliger and Irma Powers will their numerous boy-friends to Sarah Flacks. Doris Larsen, with a sigh, passes on her beauty secrets to Dorothy Loux. Ronald Lebo wills his shooting ability to Kenneth Prisk. John King and John Lombardi will their musical talents to anyone who needs them. Page Fifty-two THE TIGER—1 935 John Long leaves his ability to do his English homework for Miss Boyd to Thelma Thomson. Virginia Edwards, Vera Egbert, and Foster Shaw leave their boisterous ways to Roger Powell and Evelyn Evans. Carol Sims leaves her right to picket the Hedden Co. to Rose Sperry. Ed Skelly wills to Clinton Williams his ability to steal the ferns. Richard Slack wills his feminine ways to Henry Grelahosky. Doris Smith wills her excellent French ability to Jacque VanGieson. Faith Smith wills her Faith -fulness to Marie McDougal. Peg Stafford leaves her ability to hold one man without difficulty, to Jean Hoskin. Harold Stringer wills his cute little lisp to William Salvucci. Anna Strzalkowski donates two syllables of her name to Paul Day. Lillian Sutton, Rowena Subury, and Agnes Sutton leave their athletic??? ability to Marguerite DeLorenzo. Jack Tierney leaves his I love me reputation to Joe Dolaskey. Horace Todd appoints Edward Craine to help him in his love affair with Lois. Harry Tomlinson wills his 1935 fliver to Ernest Powers. Frank Tredway leaves his manly form to William Bums. Robert Tummey wills his good business management to Emilio Visioli. Eunice Vanoli leaves her honored position in the Crane Hill bus to June Gillen. Marvin Wilson and Clifford Sommerville will their ability to start a rumpus to Ann Zacker. Sylvia Lubetkin proudly passes on her popular giggle to Nick Horvath. John Gates generously leaves his wonderful brain to be distributed among the remaining Juniors. Joe Oleinyk wills his teasing ability to Richard Conover. Helen Jordan elects Gus Staats as her private secretary to keep tabs on all her admirers. Emily Nicol and Carolyn Saunders leave their athletic abilities to Eleanor Taylor. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above-named Class of 1935 as and for its Last Will and Testament in the presence of us who, at the request of said Class of 1935 and in its presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. CLASS OF 1936. CLASS OF 1937. CLASS OF 1938. Page Fifty-three JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................................................................................................................. AUSTIN DUDDERAR Vice-President .......................................................................................... MARGUERITE DE LORENZO Secretary ......................................................................................................... AUGUST STAATS Class Dean .................................................................................................... PRUDENCE SHEEHAN Class Colors RED AND WHITE Class Flower ROSE THE TIGER— 1 935 Ammerman, William Armitage, Dorothy Barthelmes, Dorothy Berry, Kathryn Best, Helen Billig, Eleanor Black, Mary Briant, Dorothy Bunkley, James Burns, William Buskee, Phylis Caparaso, Marion Casey, Robert Chirip, Elizabeth Clothier, Jane Cobb, Caroline Cole, Idris Colwell, Lewis Conover. Richard Contor, Edward Cooper, Ernest Cramer, Clara Crane, Edward Curnow, Alice Czarnecki, Zigmund Dalrymple, Bertha Danielson, Lois Danielson, Martha Day, Paul Debello, Angeline DeCarolis, Edith DeLorenzo, Marguerite Dotschay, Georgia Drexel, Harry Drexel, Ursula Drury, John Dudderar, Austin Earl, Doris Ekdahl, Roland Evans, Evelyn Faust, Carl Flacks, Sarah Fosburr, Arling Garrison, Marjorie Garrison. Wilson Gebel, Seymour Gerber, Theodore Gillen, June Goldblatt, Alvin Grelakosky, Henry Griffin, Thomas Griffin, Raymond JUNIOR ROSTER Hapan, Josephine Harrison, Elva Hedden. Charles Hennessey, Helen Hitchens. Ruth Holley, Rosalyn Honsberger, Rebecca Horan, Edward Horowitz, Gertrude Horvath, Nicholas Hosken, Jean Hryhor, Michael Hull, Bruce Hummer, DeWitt Jones, Martelle Kalesia, Walter Kaplan, Herbert Kelly, Florence Kerrigan, Marie Klingener, Harold Koval, Mary Kozlowski, Laura Kultetz, Joseph LaBar, Martin LaFever, Esther Lambert, Fred Lariviere, Raymond Laverty, Gladys Lehman, Elsie Lillie, Francis Loux, Dorothy McDougal, Marie Mandigo, Mary Marschener, Gertrude Metz, Gladys Nee, Mary Neubert, Elfriede Nicle, Loretta Noonan, Walter Nordland, Wendal O'Leinyk, Joseph Picchi, Julia Popelka, Marshall Porfido, Lucy Poulos, Irene Powell, Roger Powers, Ernest Prisk, Kenneth Ravenscroft, George Reinert, John Richards, Angela Roessler, Walter Roff, Helen Rogachuff, Josephine Rollar, Rose Romaine, Albert Romaine, Edgar Rowe, William Salvucci, Daniel Salvucci. Teresa Salvucci, William Saunders, Arnold Schiffman, Hannah Schulte, Mary Schuttler, Marion Seybolt, Grace Sheldon, Dorothy Sims, John Smith, Geneva Sperry, Rose Statts, August Stanchek, Michael Stanlich, Thomas Stansky, Charles Struble, William Sullivan, Jack Sutton, Marion Stallyn, Harriet Taylor, Eleanor Taylor, Evelyn Tice, Claire Tirella, Francis Tompka, William Treloar, Florence Troast, Josephine Tanger. Joseph Vanderhoof, Tom Vandroof, Hazel VanGieson, Jacque Visioli, Elmilio Wadsworth, Dorothy Wagner, Georgia Walton, Mildred Weber, Ruth Williams, Clinton Willis, Fred Wills, Doris Wills, Helen Wolfe, Jean Wulff, Evelyn Zacker, Anna Zansa, Mary Page Fifty-five SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..................................................................... Vice-President ................................................................ Secretary ..................................................................... Treasurer ..................................................................... Class Dean .................................................................... RAYMOND DOERR MARION MURPHY .. MARILYN SMITH .. BETTY STONE „ CORNELIA BOYD Class Colors BLUE AND GOLD Class Flower VIOLET Ahlers, William Alpers, Winifred Baymore, Jack Bernstein, Harry Best, John Bopp, Garth Brady, Mary Brady, Stephen Brotherton, James Bublitz, Marjorie Burr, William Calvert, Mary Cannata, Alice Carl. Jeanette Castaldi, Victor Casterline, Bryant Catillo, Julia Chaplan, Edward Cheney, Bruce Christensen. Cecil Christensen, Edna Churm, Fred Ciardi, Raymond Cohn, Dorothy Cole, Idris Collins, Harold Cooper, Edith Corey, Lloyd Cornelius, Colin Coss, Betty Covert, Marie Crane, Francis Crater, Norman Crutcher. Hazel Cutter, Leonard Czamecki, Ann D'Auria, Frank Davenport, Geraldine Davis, Norman Deacon. Marjorie DeBello, Edith DeMarco, Olympia DeZarney, Elizabeth Dickerson, Floyd Doerr, Raymond Doggett, Edith Dotschay, Nicholas Drewes, David Drexel, Ursula Earl, Arthur Ebner, Floyd Eichelbaum, Bernice English Mary Evans, Edward Evans, Reese Feinburg, Beatrice Fiorino, Frank Fisher, John Ford, Edward Freidman, Berniss THE TIGER— 1935 SOPHOMORE CLASS Fritts, Everett Games, Mildred Gardner, Harold Gardner, Herbert Gelzer, Lucille Gerhard, Frank Gould, James Gould, Violet Grandin, Charlotte Grandin, George Graziano, Joseph Griffin, Elizabeth Griffith, Jack Grogan, Eleanor Grogan. Elizabeth Grosse, Marguerite Hammer, Esther Hancock, Ruth Hansen. Dorothy Hanson, Muriel Hartley, Marion Hartman, Robert Heinl, Elizabeth Henderson. Florence Henderson, Frances Hicks, Roberta Hildebrandt, Margaret Hoffman, John Hoffman, William Holley, Emma Honsberger, Julianne Hopler, June Hopler, Lillian Hryhor, Anna Huff, Virginia Hunt, Robert Hunt, Winfield Huster, Martha Jacobus, Clifford James, Willard Jeffery, Florence Johnson. Mary Johnson, May Jones, Martelle Kennedy, Adelaide Kern, Betty Kerns, Avery Kerwick, Harold Kiesel, Rose Kinney, Doris Knapp, William Konotchick, Sophie Kuchta. Celia Kuhlmann, Guenther Kusma, Alex Lanterman, Matthew Lanterman, Roy Lawrence, Carl Lawrence, Lillian Lewin, Leo Lindstedt, Doris Lipkin, Abe Losh, Alice Losh, Mary Louis, Anna Lucas. Danzel Mackron, Anthony MacNaughtonn, Ralph Maddison, Madge Mann, Martin Martin, Marise Maseker, Ruth McCarthy, Ruth McDougal, Catherine McGuire, Harry McRae, Inez Meeker. Leroy Megletti, John Messer, Isadore Minnick, Paul Mishook, Charles Mizzoni, Louis Mizzoni, Paul Mizzoni, Vinibard Monahan, Aileen Murphy, Marion Murray, Margaret Nicol, John Nietz, Frederick Nixon, Frank Nordland, Arthur O'Leary. Alice Olson, Audrey Osborne. Doris Ottoson, Karl Paige, Joseph Palmer, Ralph Palmer. Imogene Penhall, Joan Petty Jacqueline Pierson, Virginia Porfido, Carmella Post Caroline Poulas, Irene Prisk, June Puder, Alfred Radtke, Helen Rainbow, Edna Rainier, Edsen Reeves, Dorothea Reinert, Thelma Reinhardt, Doretta Ridner, Helen Roach, Thomas Rocco, Marion Roff, Earl Rogachuff, Josephine Rogallosky, Frank Rogallosky, Tanet Romansic, Eleanor Roslan, Stephen Rubenstein, Jack Rudinsky, Paul Sandry, Edith Santucci, Eli Santucci, Jessie Sayre, William Scales, William Schmeal, Pauline Schoeck, Alberta Sgalia, Arnold Shapiro, Henry Sherwood, Joseph Shupe, Robert Sievers, Marie Sims. Sarah Smith. Duncan Smith, Marilynn Smith, Mazie Smith, Roy Smith. Steven St. Angelo, Louis Steinberg, Yetta Stone, Betty Stracker, Ruby Swartz, Vincent Sylvester, Anthony Thein, Willard Thiemann, Ernest Thompson, George Thompson, Grace Thompson, Vernon Titman, Edna Titus, Edgar Tummey, Horace Urban, Ann Utter, Oakley VanBree, Harold Vanderbush, Lloyd Vanderhoof, Irma Vanderhoof, Russell Verrinder, Albert Verrinder, Elmer Wank, Iris Wanmaker. Dorothy Weber, Ruth Welker, Hilda Wershing, Robert Wetzler, Benjamin Williams, Gordon Williams, Milton Williams. Neldon Wilson, Leroy Winarsky, Irving Wolfe, Florence Wulff, Heinez Zeek, William Zschunke, Walter Page Fifty-seven President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Class Deans FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS ........................................................ MARIE IOSSO ...................................................... FRANCIS CASEY ............................................... MARGARET HONSBERGER ......................................................... MARY CHIRIP .......................... MISS ELENA A. HAVIAR, MISS MARIE B. DOWD Class Colors ROSE AND SILVER Class Flower RED ROSE THE TIGER— 1935 Allen, Eleta Anderson, Alfred Anderson, Evan Angel, Elizabeth Aston, David Banzhof, Eugene Barker, Florence Barnes. Arthur Barzano, Mathilda Beers, Lois Benson, Robert Berenik, Theresa Berry, Stephen Bettens, Helen Bice, Herbert Biddiscombe, Jack Blaho, Martha Blakenly, William Blick, Frank Boisvert, Edmund Brasca, John Briant, Margaret Buchanan, Earl Burdette, Robert Burns, Dallis Campoli, Fanny Carlson, Harry Carson, Alfred Casey, Edward Casey, Francis Cashen, Vincent Castaldi, Arthur Casterline, Clinton Ceder, Charles Cheklo. Samuel Chirip, Mary Ciesla, Eleanor Clothier, Robert Collins, Arthur Colvin. Francis Connell. Walter Cook, Foster Corey, Eleanor Cramer. Kenneth Crane. Loretta Crasta. Harold Crater, Donald Crater. William Csontos, Alexander Csontos, Leslie Curnow, Harry Curnow, William Dabbs, Mildred Danley, William DeLorenzo, Mary Dolasky, William Drake, Muriel Drewes. Chester Drymon, Eldon Egbert Everett FRESHMEN CLASS Erb, Arnot Evans, Eugene Falkner. Vera Fegely, Dcrothy Fegely, Robert Floether, Carl Foley, Veronica Ford, Jessie Forgey, George Foster, Edward Freeman, James Gagliardi, Michael Cardner, Harry Garrow, Alice Gaughan, Robert Gaynor. John Glarzel. Marie Goble, Ru'.h Goodenough, Mary Goodman, Jean Gould, Elizabeth Graziano. Thomas Grelahosky, Janet Grosse. Audrey Halstead. John Hamilton, John Hand, George Hand Lorraine Hannaka, Alice Harrington, Robert Harrison, Stella Hartman, Ernestine Hartman. William Headley, Virginia Hiney, Ruth Hoffman, Ezra Honsberger, Margaret Hrobouchuk, Mary losso, Marie Jamison, Lillian Jeffery, Florence Jeffery, Harold Jenkins, Beulah Jones, Mary Jugan, Helen Kanouse, Bruce Keller. Richard Kelly, Robert Ketterer, Marjorie Kiesel, Clara Kildren, George King, James Kingsbury, Harold Klinginer, Marie Koury, Albert Koval, Joseph Kunzer, Clarence LaFever. Walter Lambert, William Lamberton, Rella Lariviere, Lester Lasker, Francis Lawrence. Frank Leon, Mirium Lindstead, Helen Lindstead, Waldemat Littier, Joseph Lobb, William Lombardi, Margaret Losh, Russell Loux, Charles Lowe. Hilda Lubetkin, Lillian MacDonald, Richard Marks, Stella McDougal, Gerard McElvaney, Jack McGrath Patrick McKoy, Jack Messer, Alfred Metz, Harold Miller, Roy Miller, Samuel Mintz, Sidney Mishkin. Abraham Mountz, Ruth Nahay, Jennie Naylor, Lawrence Naylor, Mildred Nelson, Carol Nicholson, Archie Nietz, Muriel O'Connell. Cornelius O'Neill, John Orsillo, John Oscar, Paul Oswald, Walter Panetta, Frank Pappas. James Parks, Harold Parks, Russell Paulson. Betty Payne, Edward Peters, Samuel Petty, Jack Pichi, Asunta Picone, Joseph Picone, Robert Pierson, Elaine Polwin, William Poolas, Mary Post. Hazel Prickett, Samuel Raber, Robert Rainier, Robert Ranft, Fritz Richter, Robert Rinaldo. Angelina Roberts, Raymond Roff, Melroy Rogers, William Rokosh, Mickey Romansic, Gerald Roslan, Anita Rowe. Donald Rowe, John Rowe. Richard Rush, Harold Ryzak, Julia Salley. Antoinette Salli, Rose Saunders, Herbert Scheldon, Betty Schoeck. George Schonberger, Alice Schulte, Genivieve Schulte, Vincent Scinto, Benjamin Shaw. Howard Silsbee, Evelyn Solomon, Arthur Stackhouse, Elizabeth Stanchak, Martha Stephens, William Strait. Ruth Sundquist, Hilma Sutton, Doris Tarabella James Thierfelder, Gertrude Thoren, Thelma Thwaits, Spencer Tirella, Louis Titus. Rudyard Todd, Virginia Toher, James Tucker, Frank Turetsky. Helen Vanderhoof, James Varley, Edward Voight, Morion Vorse, Dorothy Walsh, Anna Watts. R chard Wetzler, Betty Whitehead, Ruth Widdoss. George Widenor, Paul Wilhelm. Douglass Wilhelm, R:chard Williams, Mary Wilson, Laura Wilson. Willard Wisniewski, John Wood, Helen Youngelson, Muriel Zacker, Bessie Zelensky, Henry Zulla, Anthony Page Fifty-nine THE TIGER—1 935 - - - ---- -—MS IP • « tSU � , u ++ W.Mtt •• ‘ • ,'iMU ..� � • • :r— '• « r .-'•♦'•Hi tfiOunuh timt Page Sixty MERRY CROWD FOOTBALL 1st Row—Andrew Blaho, William Rowe, Earl Fosburr, Jack Tierney, Raymond Ciardi, Earl Moran, Kenneth Hartman, Vinibard Mizzoni, James Gould, Walter Noonan, William O'Brien. 2nd Row—Arthur Reed, DeWitt Hummer, Marshal Popelka, Fred Idedo, John Metz, Lloyd Vanderbush, William Struble, Carl Shupe, Walter Kalesia, Edward Schulte. 3rd Row Winfield Hunt, Bryant Casterline, Clinton Williams, William Clark, Coleridge Benedict, Henry Dehler, Robert Hartman, Anthony Mackron, Harold Rusch, Nick Dotschay, Harold Stringer, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Klusick. THE TIGER—1 935 DOVER HIGH SCHOOL'S FOOTBALL SEASON FOR 1934 THE football team had a rather disastrous season as far as victories go, having won only one game out of ten, the seventeenth year of victory over Newton. Even the best institutions have their off-seasons, and this just seemed to be Dover's. Since four of the first team players, and some very good substitutes graduate in June, we look to some noteworthy playing by the coming Seniors, to get the old Tiger team roaring to victory in '35. LINE-UP Lloyd Vanderbush.. Henry Dehler Harold Stringer Left Tackle Coleridge Benedict.... Nicholas Dotchay... Left Guard Walter Kalesia Quaterback lack Tierney (Captain) Center Earl Moran Robert Hartman Right Guard Clinton William .Right Halfback Raymond Ciardi.. SUBSTITUTIONS Ends ...Mizzoni, Hoffman, Chervenak, Gould Centers Tackles Guards Backs Hartman, Popelka, Casterline, Rush, Fosburr, Rowe Manager ..William O'Brien Asst. Mgr Walter Noonan SCHEDULE Dover 0 Cranford 7 Dover 0 Clifton 6 Dover 12 Newton 6 Dover 0 Roxbury 20 Dover 0 Alumni 12 Dover 0 Linden 32 Dover 0 Boonton 0 Dover 0 Morristown 13 Paq© Sixty-thro© THE TIGER— 1935 BASKETBALL 1st Row—Walter Kalesia, Richard Conover, Joseph Graziano, Amelio Visioli, Kenneth Hartman, Seymour Gabel, Mr. Fry, Coach. 2nd Row—Milton Williams, Jack Van Giesen, James Gould, Colridge Benedict, Herbert Feinberg, Austin Dudderar. Page Sixty-six TRACK 1st Row—Mr. Kuntzelman, Kenneth Hartman, Edward Ford. Harry De Lorenzo. George Buck. Augustus Staats, Joseph Camel, Harold Rusch, Frank Tredway, Fred Lambert. Willard Clark. 2nd Row—Herbert Kaplan, William Burr, Bud Black, William Clark, Paul Colvin, Jack Sullivan, Harold Steinberg, George Boyd, John Margita, James Gould. 3rd Row—Rod Kennedy. Alvin Goldblatt, George Scudder, Gordon Williams, Arthur Scoble, Winfield Hunt, Solomon Shapiro, John Metz, Franklin Losey, Steven Roslan. 4th Row—Norman Bassett, Robert Hunt, Fred Idedo, Clinton Williams, Walt Kalesia, Earl Roth, Frank Panneta, Richard Hoffman. John Drury, Harry Tomlinson. Page Sixty-eight THE TIGER— 1 935 CHEER LEADERS Girls—Jean Hosken, Alice Williams. Elsie Ahlers. Dorothy Briant, Jane Clothier. Boys—Enest Cooper. Jack Hoffman. John Nicol. HOCKEY Alma Boisvert. Caroline Schulte, Esther Best, Peggy Higgins, Jean Pierson, Helen Higgins, Doris Wadsworth, Mazie Baylor. Georgia Dotschay, Caroline Sanders, Emily Nicol, Mabel Armitage, Ann Strazalkowski, Elsie Ahlers, Lois Nordland, Edna Fury, Miss Kay. Page Sixty-nine DELTA KAPPA 1st Row—William Rowe. Foster Shaw, Harry Tomlinson, Richard Slack, Wilson Flarety, Louis Jacobus, Mr. Fry, Mazie Baylor, Mabel Armitage, Thelma Caporaso, Caroline Schulte. 2nd Row—Richard Griffith, Jack Praed, Donald Hansen, John Lombardi, Norman Bassett, Joseph Horvath, Clinton Johnson, Harriet Law, Dorothy Loux, Marie McDougall, Carolyn Saunders. 3rd Row—Arnold Saunders. Theodore Gerber, Harry Drexel, Esau Mishkin, Doris Smith, Carol Sims, Dorothy Fredericks, Peggy Boyd, Virginia Fisher, Doris Larsen. 4th Row—Donald Cregar, Herbert Feinberg, Idris Cole, Richard Conover, Donald Conover, Peggy Higgins, Jack Van Giesen, Juanita Hartman, Frank Coss, Joan Pierson, Edward Horan, Edwin Louis, Eskel Danielson, Harold Baker. BUSINESS ENGLISH CLUB Seated—Eunice Vanoli, Lois Norland, Esther Eck, Faith Smith, Agnes Sutton, Eleanor Young, Anna Mae Briant, Mary Black, Goldie Csontos, Margaret Murphy, Edna Fury, Elsie Ahlers, John Metz, Kenneth Hartman, Charlotte Cross, Alice Williams, Clifford Som merville, Thomas DeBello, William Clark, Anna Reinhardt, Joe Camel, Bessie Poulos, Eleanor Flarty, Eloise Hathaway. Standing— Esther Best, Mrs. Cummins, Florence Minnick, Carolyn Schulte, Anna Nahay, Lillian Sutton, Franklin Losey, Thelma O'Leary, Austin Hannaka, Ruth Counterman, Geraldine Cook, Kenneth Foster, Lena Rich, William Griffin, Samuel Rossie, Ann Mezzino, Sylvia Lubetkin Sylvia Cooper. PRO CON Sitting—Adele Cohn, Sylvia Lubetkin, Peqgy Stafford, Dorothy Armitage. Standing Seymour Gebel, Frank Tredway, Mary Schulte, Eleanor Taylor, Mr. Cronholm, Dorothy Briant, Norman Bassett, Austin Dudderar. DU-O-TRES Seating—Peggy Stafford Caroline Schulte, Eleanor Young. Agnes Sutton, Anna Reinhard, Lillian Sutton, Bessie Paulos, Florence Kelly, Marie Kerrigan, Eunice Vanoli, Faith Smith, Helen Hennessey, Gertrude Horowitz, Laura Kozlowski, Josephine Hapan, Elva Harrison., Standing—Martell Jones, Edward Horan. Charles Hedden, Horace Todd, Herbert Kaplan, Nick Horvath, Michael Hryhor, Florence Varaday, Alice Williams, Mr. Fry, Jean Hosken, Rosalyn Holley, Mary Koval, Lena Rich, Harold Klinger. Page Seventy-two LATIN CLUB Adviser ........................ MISS MINERVA FREEMAN MOVIE CLUB Edgar Titus, Art Solomon, lack Griffith, Paul Weidner, Wilson Flartey, Richard Griffith, Albert Romaine, Louis Jacobus, Jack Fraed, Alfred Puder, William Knapp, Norman Bassett, Mr. Smith, Franklin Losey, John Lombardi, Ernest Tunkerman, Clifford Sommerville, Thomas De Bello. Howard Reed, Jack Hoffman. Faculty Advisor ... President ......... Executive Officer . SecretaryTreasurer DOVER HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS MR. KENNETH G. SANDERS KENNETH FOSTER KENNETH FOSTER ... PAUL MINNICK Page Seventy-four FRENCH CLUB 1st Row Herbert Feinberg, Esau Mishkin. Clinton Johnson. John Lombardi, Donald Conover. Joseph Horvath, Donald Hansen, Richard Conover. Richard Slack. 2nd Row -Eunice Vanoli. Rowena Subury. Doris Larson, Barbara Johnson, Alice Williams. Ann Serotkin, Norman Bassett, Alma Boisvert, Peggy Higgins, Juanita Hartmon, Helen Higgins. 3rd Row- Adele Cohn. Thelma Caparaso, Lilly McCormick, Rita Murray. Mildred Walton, Helen Jordan. Jean Pierson, Helen Best, Georgiana Wagner, Harriet Law, Dorothy Loux, Marie McDougel, Lourice Koury, Mrs. King. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Seated-August Stoats, Carrol Saunders, Doro'hy Brian!, Alice Williams, Emily Ntcol, Mildred Games, Doris Kinney, Elaine Pierson, Alice Cannata, Bernice Friedman, Betty Stone. Margaret Higgins. Standing-Frank D'Auria. Ernest Powers, Elsie Ahlers. Doretta Rainhardt. Eskil Danielson. Thomas Griffin, Harold Baker. Lester Lariviere. Billy Lambert. John Rmert, Seymour Gebel, Mary Williams. Mr. Cronholm. Raymond Griffin, Horace Todd. Earl Moran. HERMES 1st Row—Ernest Cooper, Esther Best, Ruth Counterman, Kenneth Hartman, Elsie Ahlers, Charlotte Cross, Arthur Nordland. 2nd Row—Raymond Grilfin, Francis Lilly, Edward Contor, Marion Schuttler, Mrs. Bennett, Mary Nee, Joseph Camel, Helen Roff, Alice Williams. 3rd Row—Wended Nordland. Vernon Briant, Eleanor Billig, Katherine Berry, Laretta Nicol, Anna Nahay, Thelma O'Leary. Lillian Sutton, Joseph Kuletz, Elizabeth Chirup, Elva Harrison, Walter Roesslar. GERMAN CLUB 1st Row—Foster Shaw. Jack Tierney, Seymour Gebel, August Staats, Harold Baker, Carol Sims, Anna Strazalkowski, Mazie Baylor, Mabel Armitage, Betty Terwilliger. 2nd Row—Harry Tomlinson, John Reinert, Carl Faust, Austin Dudderar, Harry Drexel, Mary Schulte, Betty Malott, Anna Reinhardt, Dorothy Burrell. 3rd Row—Marvin Wilson, John Drury, Edward Horan, Jean Hosken, Evelyn Wolfe, Jean Wolfe, Lois Danielson, Bertha Da’-rymple, Dorothy Armitage. 4th Row -Mr. Kuntzelman, Frank Tredway .Albert Romaine, Eskil Danielson, Edwin Louis. Page Seventy-seven THE TIGER—1 935 - DRAMATICS 1st Row—Georgiana Wagner, Dorothy Burrell, Mazie Baylor, Mabel Armitage, Adele Cohn. 2nd Row—Anna Serotkin, Ruth Pykon, Hanna Schiffman, Barbara Johnson, Doris Larson. 3rd Row—Esau Mishkin. Blanche Magathan, Helen Best, Jean Pierson, Virginia Fisher. 4th Row—John Lombardi. Norman Bassett, Miss Boyd, Sponsor, Dorothy Fredericks, Olive Boyd. 5th Row—Dorothy Johnson, Freda Burchell, Harold Baker. Page Seventy-eight more BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' CHORUS THE TIGER—1935 DOVER HIGH SCHOOL BAND Pag© Eighty-two ft THE TIGER— 1 935 A ONE ACT PLAY—ON WORDS Enter Mrs. Cummins— 'Hello, Miss Boisvert, give me an ice-cream Cohn. Here's your Nicol. Thank you. I guess I will now visit the Baker. That's a Messer cake you got there Mrs. Cummins, to whom shall I charge it? Oh, just Cross it off; I'll pay you in a Minnick. How much is it? Twelve Dollars. Oh, have a Hart-man. Up on the Hill 1 can get a whole Bassett of cake for five. Here's your money but you'll pay for your Sims. Next I must get in touch with the Cook. Could you make me a big pan of Pykon account of fish is cheap? First I'll have to Reed what the Cook-book says, then I'll have to ask Cooper to make me a Long pan. Also I have a Young Burd that my uncle Csontos. I want a smoke. I'm going over to the Counter-man and get a Cregar. Are these cigars good? I'll take this Camel carton too. They Sutton-ly are. Two dollars please. SCENE TWO----- A fraternity house. Where are you going this year for your summer vacation? To a Sommer-vill-age in Mishkin. I'm going there in my Iordan, with body by Fisher. Oh, Junker-man and go by boat instead. I'm not Rich enough and besides I don't know how to Rowe. Well, I'm going to Mt. Freedom for my vacation. That's where I Ahlers go. It's the Best place in the country. In fact it's a Fein-berg. But that's way up in the Nordland. It seems Tummey that its too far away. Not so far. There's a place where every man is a Freeman. Where a woman's Fury is almost unknown. Talking of women, do you know Doris Larson? Well, she Hathaway to men's hearts that is unique. Because of her Brady hair a man has Metz his Waterloo. Not me, I just Stringer along. All her Powers can't make me. You Flarety her. She isn't so Hanson. Let's go over to the tavern. Page Eichty-four THE TIGER— 1 935 SCENE THREE- A TAVERN Come over to the Bar,wicke and have some Rum.sey. Say! This rum is too Ros,si for yourself. 'T Wilson. Shaw, you couldn't keep from that liquor unless you hit me on the head with a Malott. I'm King with a bottle of Foster-Gin. Don't Poulos over there. “Come here and you'll see the Praed put on by the American Legion. What's that on the float in the parade? What that's a Pier.son with a boat lied to it. My wife sent me to the grocer to-day to get an Egbert-er and a potato Crater. Chirip, 1 had to get a spool of Clark Cotton too. Do you know that Mo-ran in the marathon to-day? He Conover come anyone in the two-mile race. Here comes the black-Smith. 'The editor of our newspaper had an accident. He ran the Staf-Ford off the road into a pole. (Then Anna Strazalkowski bursts into the Tavern after her tongue-tied husband. After she finds him she starts dragging him out). He yells, Lebo of me! I'll come home soon. In the meantime De Bell-o rings and the firemen rush out of the fire-house across the street. One of them is eating an Eck. Two other firemen are having a fight. Ed-wards off a blow; but a second later Ros-lands a right. Then the fighting becomes Slack. Meanwhile the house burns down. (All this takes place in a Subury of New York). —CURTAIN— Page Eighty-five THE TIGER— 1935 HONESTY IN EXAMINATIONS IF you were stumped as to a formula, or the last rule for an effective business letter, and you knew that by just shifting your eyes a few inches to the right, to a desk whereupon reposed your best friend's paper, you would complete a question correctly, wouldn't you Peek?” Now a peek is really a very harmless thing isn't it? After all, you really knew the question all the time, you only forgot it you say consolingly to your inner conscience, but that little inner conscience whispers back, Oh yes, but you were cheating in examinations just the same. Then again, you may take the Pollyanna attitude, and say, Oh, I'd never dream of cheating in an exam! Would you live up to that? I doubt it. Teachers are human. They are aware, from their childhood experiences, that it is very difficult to stay in the straight and narrow path. They would let you copy if they could, but the rigid rules force them to say, There will be no conversation or communication when the examinations have started! No matter how good you are, it still takes a very great amount of willpower to refrain from seeing whether or not your neighbor's answers coincide with yours. Now let's look at the teacher's side of the thing. They think, Well, they've been doing the work all year, and so, if they don't know the answers by now, we know that they've been copying their work all year. This isn't a conclusive fact at all though. There are so many little answers that you overlook when cramming for exams, because you think that they are so unimportant that the teacher will never think of looking them up and asking them, and are you fooled when you look at your paper, and the very first thing you see, is that little question you skipped. The teacher has a book to get the answers from, you say, but the teachers had to learn everything before they came to you. They don't depend on the book, why should you? Exams are what racketeers or gangsters would call the Showdown. It should be the Showup, however, for that is what it most certainly does. Sometimes the results are gratifying, sometimes disastrous. Looking at the matter from all angles, I come to the conclusion that examinations should be eliminated from the usual course of school work. I may be pronounced crazy, or eccentric, or whatever you may say, but these are my ideas on the subject. I think that we should follow the merit system of some of the large city schools, and the example they set. By this system I mean that the student is not allowed to just drift through the school term, doing just the required homework, taking occasional tests, and then cramming for exams at the end of the year, but instead, he has no homework, sufficient study-periods, thorough monthly tests, which include everything he has studied— and which he has not had a whole year in which to forget. Then he receives a certain number of merits, which are gathered from his test marks, his class recitations, and the general quality of his work, and are averaged. If his final mark is poor, he has no one to blame but himself—he has no comeback at all. Does anyone agree with me? Exams may be all right, but all they ever do for me is to add, or rather hasten grey hair, and cause me to make a fool of myself in writing such an essay as this one. ALICE WILLIAMS. Page Eighty-six THE TIGER—1 935 WHAT I NEED IS REST My brain has been harried, And now I m a Senior, Four years have I tarried, My mind is no keener, With only a medium success. Though I work like all possessed. I think I'll go crazy I think I'll go crazy My mind is quite hazy, My mind is quite hazy. I think what I need is a rest. I think what I need is a rest. My subjects are failing, But soon I'll be leaving, My chemistry's ailing, No more to be grieving, My marks are all in a mess. Of marks, or of doing my best. I think I'll go crazy It may be I'm crazy My mind is quite hazy. And my mind is hazy, I think what I need is a rest. But I'm certain of getting my rest! NORMAN BASSETT. THINGS TO SATISFY OUR CHILDREN JOHN KING SYLVIA LUBETKIN WILSON FLARETY MA7IE BAYLOR ANNE MEZZINO PEGGY BOYD JACK PRAED BARBARA JOHNSON CLINTON JOHNSON ALICE WILLIAMS VIRGINIA FISHER BETTY MALLOTT ERNIE JUNKERMANN FREDA BURCHELL CAROLINE SCHULTE JACK TIERNEY ) DOT FREDERICK 1 DORIS SMITH ANNA SEROTKIN RICHARD GRIFFITH ED. SKELLY EARL MORAN THELMA O'LEARY ANNA NAHAY LENA RICH ELOiSE HATHAWAY HERBY FEINBERG LILLIAN SUTTON Someone to walk home with after school By PEGGY STAFFORD. • Pag© Eighty-seven THE TIGER— 1 935 LAZ eST Joe Chtvl-T mr Vow Ks CLASS ftttBieS Wvmr fiehlef-DtT3w« «U. ISICST $m=nfimn Sj in i nt- rtl ceVil Uw Page Eighty-nine SOCIAL STATUS THE TIGER—1 935 VM'.J__ - US WHAT WE DO WHEN THE TEACHER IS AWAY THERE is an old saying: When the cat's away the mice will play. With no intention of referring to the teacher as a cat I will go on to say—That may be true among children in the grammar grades but in the senior class? Absolutely not!!! Don't smile! I am not trying to convey the idea that seniors are too dignified to refrain from playing when the teacher is absent. Nothing of the sort. Of course, if we can convince the substitute that no homework was assigned or that we had not reached such and such a chapter; all is well. But oh fellow-seniors just tell them what a headache we get when the sub starts out his or her way. First: Now open your books and read a while, then I'll give you a little test. We all do so and most of us get A because we make sure the easiest work is read. Thus our total mental acquirement for the day is nothing. That was the first but maybe the second knows a little more and is also wise” to our tricks. So she proceeds to go on from where we left off and we as seniors feel very much ashamed that we can't answer the questions that we know we never had before. In both cases we flounder around like a number of flies on gum-paper —Whichever way we turn we are stuck. Maybe we talk a little more freely, and get away with a few privileges but are we satisfied after? You know we are not because: First: We are past the stage when we thought only of pleasure. Now we are out to learn, and although 40 minutes' fun is a change after the steady schedule of our own teacher, we do feel just a trifle sheepish when she comes back and we are not more enlightened on the subject than when she departed. Second: We have to do double duty on the studying to make up for that forty minutes fun. Oh Yes! If we want a day's rest and a week's work following it—send the teacher away. But if we want to learn anything and keep going smoothly and systematically we'll keep our own teacher and let her have the headaches. ELOISE HATHAWAY. WERE YOU THERE? CIDER, doughnuts, music and our ever-helpful dean, Mrs. A. M. L. Cummins—all contributed to make our party very interesting. Len Hance and his Collegians furnished the music for those who wished to dance. Apparently, all enjoyed this phase of the party. Harold Baker turned Psychic on us and endeavored to prophesy us our fate. A long and happy life was promised all. May what he predicted, come true! 'Here Comes The Bride —Rice—Confetti—Peg Boyd -Wilson Flarety— and Bruce Kanouse. This, I think, is self-explanatory but just to be more explicit—A mock marriage ceremony consisting of the above named people was performed. This was a result of an election we had in connection with the magazine campaign. Peg Boyd, our class president, and Wilson Flarety, one of our favorites, won most of the votes. Soooo we all rejoiced to see our ‘wo pals Uni'ed for better or worse. DOROTHY JOHNSON. Page Ninety THE TIGER — 1935 CLIFTON vs. DOVER 'Twas on a rainy Saturday Oh I remember well! The field was like a plain of mud 'Twas quite a watery spell. The boys rushed out in highest glee With jerseys orange bright And entering that marshy swamp They were a pretty sight. The whistle blew, the game was on And then there came the fun For the boys thought they'd sit down, But benches there were none. Upon the bleachers perch'd they All in a pretty row Their faces all upturned with smiles Quite ready for the foe. They slipped, they skidded, falling down And let a man get thru A touchdown and an extra point We didn't know what to do The second quarter then began And with it sorrow came For when the quarter at last did stop Our little Nick was lame. People that could hold their breath Were well in front that day For when a tackle had been made There in a bath they lay. Face downward in that water cold Sweet bubbles would they blow And if a boat had come along A touchdown they would row. Fhe fourth quarter, Alas! Alas! With passes by the dozens They scattered all around the field And reminded one of cousins. 'The game is over , Woe is Me. For out the gate I went For I was burning up inside My sad heart nearly rent. EMILY G. NICOL. Page Ninety-one THE TIGER— 1935 WHAT A LIFE! SAY fellows, let's tell the girls what we think of the way they act in public. It s about time something was said. Why can't you finish your toilettes at home instead of in public places? Take for instance the schools. What if you didn t have time to make up at home? We will know you when we see you without your war paint . What was that? Oh, you say that's out of the question and you have to look decent? Well, why pick your school room for a temporary boudoir? Do you think we like to look around and see every other girl powdering her nose? No! Of course not. Or when a speaker is on the stage he just has to raise his eyes to see a dozen or more females calmly painting their lips. What does he think? You can be sure it's nothing pleasant. Or another example is the subway. No matter how crowded it will be you girls will always be sure to find space to powder your nose. Even if you use some poor fellow's back as a leaning post. Naturally you'll always snap closed your compact and send a fine spray of dust on to a neat suit. Do you realize that that young man may later in the day be fired for untidy appearance due to mistaken dandruff? All because of you. And that's not all! Why do you insist upon pausing in the middle of the street on a busy day to don your make-up? After all we men are human and will let our eyes stray to a pretty girl. So you see, you even cause serious accidents. Oh! you destructive females and yet, after all is said and done, well, we still like it. SYLVIA LUBETKIN. JOKES Not Impossible Teacher: You can't sleep in my class. Pupil: If you would talk a bit lower I could. Is That So! You say Jack was the life of the party! Yes, he was the only one who could talk louder than the radio. Wife (looking at an expensive hat in a shop window): Isn't that hat ducky? Husband: Yes, but I like a duck with a smaller bill. Why did you leave your last job? asked the boss. I didn't leave it, it left me, said the applicant. How could that be? I worked in an ammunition factory and it went up in the night. Situation These are strange times we live in. A lot of people who would be classed as conservatives think that we should indulge in a new war, in order that money may be circulated freely enough to pay for the old one. Page Ninety-two THE TIGER—1 935 Page Ninety-three THE TIGER— 1935 FOTO FUN Pago Ninety-four Established 1895 1 i i PARK UNION LUMBER CO. Lumber Hardware Building Supplies 118 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. I. Phone 345-344 Phone 500 I I I i i i HENRY O, BAKER Incorporated Real Estate — Insurance I I j 33 W. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Page Ninety-seven r Drake Secretarial School of the Oranges A Secretarial Training School With an Inspiring, Dignified Atmosphere SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, and ADVANCED SHORTHAND COURSES I I I I I ( President—W. C. Cope Manager—H. B. Lloyd 308 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. THE SOMMERVILLE'S MARKET JACKSON DOVER LUMBER NEW JERSEY CO. Compliments of WHARTON JOHN WOLFE ROCKAWAY Cleaner and Dyer I I I ! Page Ninety-eight Compliments 11 of ROCKY'S BARBER SHOP ! 1 11 SOUTH ESSEX STREET RINEHART'S I i 33 Years' Selling j Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper I DOVER, N. J. North Jersey's Largest Dealer -------------------------------------------- j i i i I i i i i Compliments of WILLIAM F. BRIANT SON i i _______________________________ i i j j Compliments j Mrs. Louise Fahrenberg ! i I j ! I 1 ART NEEDLE WORK SHOP 14 N. SUSSEX ST. Everything For the Needle Woman Knitting, Crocheting Is In Vogue For Better and Cleaner Service See the New Remodled Barber Shop NU-LIFE BARBER SHOP 16 N. SUSSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. Insurance and Real Estate D. R. HUMMER, INC. 7 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of GEARHART MOTOR SALES. Inc. GOLDBLATT'S DRESS SHOP DE SOTO 11 2 E. Blackwell SI. PLYMOUTH DOVER, N. J. Phone Compliments Dover 1749-W of SALGIN AL. NAZZARO BOOTERY High Grade Shoe Rebuilder Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes 50 N. SUSSEX ST. 191 2 WEST DOVER, N. I. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. I. Page Ninety-nine i A. A. A. Morris County Agency, Inc. | ROOM 3. ARROW BLDG.. DOVER, N. J. General Insurance | Bonds ' Agents for Selected Risks Indemnity Co.. 1 Selected Risks for Fire Ins. Co. Represented by George A. Vanness I I Compliments ! i ! I JOHN L. GLASS i Compliments Phone 1922-W of The Fine Miss Marten's Beauty Shop Shoppe. Inc. For Fine Frocks BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. 27 WEST BLACKWELL ST. Tel. 531-W DOVER, N. J. Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS j______________________ Compliments of CLIFFORD A. JOHNSON Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS LOUIS AND JULES Coiffure Salon Hair Stylists For Smart Women A Beauty Aid For Every Need 43 EAST BLACKWELL STREET Next to Bergen Bldg. DOVER, N. J. Phone Dover 618 I ! I i 1 i I I i i i i i i i i i ' j ! i Compliments of F. LOMBARDI Hiqh Grade Modern Shoe Repairing 32 NORTH SUSSEX STREET Opp. Fire House i I i I ! Page Or.e Hundred MEUSER'S DRUG STORE Fred'k R. Meuser, Ph. G. Compliments of Drugs—Prescriptions—Toilet Articles 6 NORTH SUSSEX STREET CHIPPY'S DOVER, N. J. For Prompt Delivery Service Call BEAUTY SALON Dover 1065 Compliments FURSTMAN of AND Brown's Storage Co., Inc. FEINBERG 100% Fireproof Warehouse 76 NORTH SUSSEX AVENUE Clothes and Home DOVER, N. J. Home Furnishings Tel. Dover 1254 Move With Brown and Be Safe Compliments Compliments H. T. HARTLEY of Wall Paper Sundstrom Electric Co., Sherwin-Williams' Paints Inc. Window Shades 52 NORTH SUSSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. 81 NORTH SUSSEX STREET DOVER, N. I. Compliments Compliments of of EV-KEN DAIRY SAMUEL I. GIBSON Insurance of Every Kind DOVER, N. I. Pag© On© Hundred and One I I I I I V ! NEW LIFE SHOE REPAIR SHOP Phone 1922-W Confectionery Fountain Soft Drinks and Candy THE FINE SHOPPE, PATSY'S Inc. Candy for Sweetheart, Wife and Kiddies For Fine Frocks EDWARD NAZZARO 27 W. BLACKWELL STREET 1 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. Phone Dover 1805 Page One Hundred and Two COMPLIMENTS OF I I I j I j WILBUR C. CRELIN ! I I SPORTING GOODS [ j j i i 116 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. FOLLOW Current High School History RUSSELL YARD KING Semi-Weekly In Insurance THE DOVER ADVANCE 87 EAST BLACKWELL STREET NATIONAL UNION BANK BLDG. Phone Dover 1 Dover 1212 READ THE LAKE LAND NEWS Tuesdays and EMPIRE STATE DINER Dick Cleve, Prop. ROUTE 6 DOVER, N. J. Fridays Page One Hundred and Three Concialdi's Pharmacy AIK AID Sole Maker Capsules Prescriptions Our Specialty Agent for the Famous Loft Candies and Clapp's Baby Food We Deliver 11 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. Phone 436 Compliments of I I S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO. OLIE A. METZ Instruction in Piano. Organ Harmony 25 EAST BLACKWELL STREET Telephone Dover 85 Dealers in Athletic Equipment of Every Kind 15 EAST BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. Telephone 947 I I I Compliments of FRANCIS I. CAMEL MYRTLE AND UNION STREETS Opp. High School Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream, Meat LACKAWANNA GARAGE i Robert Laverty, Prop. j Gas, Oil, Accessories Repairing and Greasing MORRIS AND DICKERSON STREETS Phone Dover 9 I I i Compliments of THOS. R. CULHANE BERGEN BUILDING DOVER, N. J. 4 Compliments ! i RICHARDS and HUNT Nash Sales and Service 18 MERCER STREET DOVER, N. J. 1 '■■■■■'-------------------- ....j Page One Hundred and Four 1 Compliments of j Compliments | JUNKERMANN'S of 1 CONFECTIONERY W. T. GRANT CO. MOOSE BUILDING i 1 DOVER. N. J. ! { ! I Phone 998—1050 DOVER. N. J. i ; Compliments f f Compliments X of of 1 THE QUALITY SHOP ! The Miracle Dress Shop Coats. Dresses, Millinery • 43 WEST BLACKWELL STREET Next Baker Theatre ( 33 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. DOVER. N. I. Exponents of the Finest in Music Compliments ' ! of | RAY BAYLOR S. S. KRESGE CO. AND HIS f i Clover Club Orchestra 5_10—25 61 PASSAIC STREET DOVER. N. I. 14 EAST BLACKWELL STREET f Phone 1010 DOVER. N. I. i § BEST WISHES TO THE LARGEST • 1 Compliments | AND ONE OF THE FINEST of | CLASSES f j DR. RAYMOND MUTCHLER I THE 1935 CLASS i ! 1 AND j HOWARD H. KING I DR. JULIA MUTCHLER . i • Page One Hundred and rive Compliments of Compliments of BAKER AND REIGER, Inc. Your Warm Friend Real Estate— Insurance Mortgage Loans THE HEDDEN CO. 33 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. ! THE UNION STORE CO. I 9-11 NORTH SUSSEX STREET j DOVER, N. J. j I The Most Up-To-Date Food Store in Morris County | | Phone 1400 j |----------------------------------------------- ! j j Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. j ! 5c—10c—25c Store ) j j DOVER, NEW JERSEY i i Page One Hundred and Six Compliments Compliments of of LEO MANN Compliments of C. N. POLASKY GAS Essolene Esso Blue Sunoco OIL Wolf's Head Kendall Quaker State Essolube Dover Vulcanizing Works Goodyear Tires and Tubes Mohawk Tires and Tubes All Makes of Tires and Tubes Vulcanized All Work Guaranteed 11 NO. ESSEX STREET DOVER. N. J. Telephone 266 The W. H. Cawley Co. 15 NORTH MORRIS STREET DOVER, N. J. Phone 93 Compliments of Compliments of CENTRAL LUNCH KATHERINE'S BEAUTY SHOP 8 NO. SUSSEX ST. 7 E. Blackwell St. DOVER. N. J. DOVER. N. J. COOK'S LAUNDRY, Inc. PROGRESSIVE DEVELOPMENT SINCE 1893 Telephone Dover 236 Established 1851 Dealers in the Best of Drugs and Medicines W. H. GOODALE CO. 6 West Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of W. H. Tonking and Sons, Inc. A FRIEND 38 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N .J. Page One Hundred and Sev � n i Compliments j °f TRAVELER'S GRILL Compliments Excellent Food of f Courteous Service j j ROUTE 6 — NEXT TO GULF j DOVER, N. J. j F. W. WOOLWORTH 9 i I Compliments CO. i SWARTZ MOTORS 5-10-25 Cent Store { Dodge, Plymouth Sales and Service | R. C. A., Philco Radios j 200-202 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY . DOVER, N. J. | Phone 224 j | Compliments j of Compliments STRAND AUTO SUPPLY of Tires and Accessories Gasoline — Lubricants Service and Courtesy Our Motto LOORY'S DEPT. STORE M. Eichelbaum, Prop. j 13 WEST CLINTON ST. DOVER. N. J. DOVER, N. J. { Phone 1236 i ■ Fountain Pens. Bridge Prizes. Books and j Greeting Cards For All Occasions i Phone 470 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE ' at 1 Florists 1 CATHERINE T. HESLIN'S ! Member F. T. D. 1 8 EAST BLACKWELL STREET ) DOVER, N, J. 48 EAST BLACKWELL STREET j Phone 357 1 1 DOVER, N. J. I I j j j j I I i i i i j i Page One Hundred and Eight I Compliments of j NATIONAL UNION BANK i i i ! i i i i i ! I j DOVER, NEW JERSEY j 1 i ! KILBOURNE AND DONOHUE j I , ! JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ! Official Jewelers for Class of 1936 j 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page One Hundred and Nine I I I I I I I I I ! i i i I j ! j I I I With Compliments From THE MODERN ECONOMY STORE I. SHAPIRO Compliments of ABE'S STORE DOVER'S LEADING DRESS GOODS STORE 28 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. 33 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. AUCTIONEER'S OUTLET Leslie's Cut Rate Drugs Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Patent Medicines, Perfumes. Toilet Articles 34 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. 29 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. PRICE S i STUDIO i t j j In Figuring on Graduation Pictures, Count on Us j irr IS A SPECIALTY WITH US WITH A PRICE THAT IS INTERESTING ! i __________ Compliments of THE CROWN S. Friedland Co. 38-42 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. Compliments of ABE LOUIS I i I I i Paqe One Hundred and Ten Compliments of SWISS KNITTING CO. E. G. KATTERMANN Dover Trust Company DOVER., NEW JERSEY Page One Hundred and Eleven COLYER PRINTING CO. NEWARK. N. J. x. .y V 4.TiT� i. 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