Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1936 volume:

■ r --------------;-------------_, 4 r «� a) L, m J ) r £S x rfWT . • ’'-- - -.- � . V� £r 7 . v The 1936 Tiger Dover High School DOVER, NEW JERSEY VCLIJHC XI Dedication to MR. STANLEY B. MOORE, Vice-President of our Board of Education who has so loyally and wisely supported us during our school career, we THE CLASS OF 1936 dedicate our volume of The Tiger TABLE CT CONTENTS • DEDICATION EACDLTy TIDED TTAEE CLATTET ACTIVITIET LITEDADy DDMCD ADVEDTISEMENTT ROSWELL S. BOWLBY, B. S. Superintendent of Schools Faculty ROSWELL S. BOWLBY ..........................Superintendent of Schools WILLIAM S. BLACK ...........................Principal of High School MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Prudence Sheehan, A. B. Mr. Andrew Klusick, B. S. Miss Mildred Hanscom, M. A. Mr. J. Dale Weaver, B. S. LATIN Miss Minerva Freeman, A. B. ENGLISH Miss Cornelia R. Boyd, A. B. Miss Elena A. Haviar, B. S. Miss Marie B. Dowd, B. A. Mr. G. Edmund Tunstall, M. A. Mr. Benjamin Gronewald, M. A. HISTORY Mr. Cyrus B. Sherk, M. A. Mr. Walter Vanderbush, B. S. Mr. Louis Cronholm, M. A. ART Miss Natalie Goldstein, A. B. Mrs. Cooper MUSIC Mr. Leroy C. Hinkle, M. A. Miss Mabel Sweet COMMERCIAL Mrs. Addie M. L. Cummins, B. S. Mrs. Carolyn E. Bennett, B. C. S. Miss Jean Merrill, B. C. S. Mr. Lawrence Van Horn, B. C. S. GERMAN Mr. Harvey Kuntzelman, B. S. FRENCH Miss Lillian Schoenbrun, A. B. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Tillie Hoitsma, M. A. SCIENCE Mr. Alvin A. Fry, M. S. Mr. G. Donald Thomson, B. S. PHYSICAL TRAINING Mr. Leo W. Sanders Miss Janet Kay, B. S. Miss Dorothy Ericson, B. S. MANUAL TRAINING Mr. Kenneth Sanders Mr. Edgar Leland Smith Our Efficient Office Force MARY ROBERTS MARIE BRADY MADELINE JOHNSON Tiger Staff Editor-in-Chief .................RICHARD CONOVER Business Manager ................DOROTHY BARTELMES Assistants ELEANOR TAYLOR HELEN ROFF REBECCA HONSBERGER EDITH DE CAROLIS JEAN WOLFE RAYMOND LARIVIERE MARGUERITE DE LORENZO HERBERT KAPLAN HANNAH SCHIFFMAN CAROLINE COBB GERTRUDE HOROWITZ FRANCIS LILLIE HELEN BEST GEORGIANA WAGNER MARY SCHULTE DOROTHY ARMITAGE AUSTIN DUDDERAR MARY KOVAL ANNA ZACKER MARJORIE BLACK DOROTHY BRIANT NONA BILLIG EVELYN WULFF ERNEST COOPER EDWARD CONTOR ALICE CURNOW ALVIN GOLDBLATT KATHERINE BERRY ROSE SPERRY HARRY DREXEL JULIA PICCHI ELIZABETH CHIRIP GLADYS LAVERTY MARION SCHUTTLER HELEN WILLS MARY NEE FLORENCE VARADY Class of June, 1936 CLASS MOTTO Not at the top, but climbing. CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Talisman Rose Old Rose and Ivory CLASS OFFICERS President JACK SULLIVAN Vice-President Secretary DOROTHY ARMITAGE CAROLYN COBB Treasurers DOROTHY BRIANT HELEN BEST EMILIO VISIOLI ELVA HARRISON Adviser MRS. ADDIE M. L. CUMMINS || 'A CLASS OFFICERS ‘ Helen Best, Carolyn Cobb, Dorothy Briant, Dorothy Armitage, Emelio Visioli, Elva Harrison, Jack Sullivan. Adviser MRS. ADDIE M. L. CUMMINS DOROTHY ARMITAGE Dot Character and intelligence go hand in hand. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Writing Letters. Pro Con, 2; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Dramatic, 2; Latin Club, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Student Council. 4: Press Club. 3, 4; Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: College. NOINA BILLIG Bill In order to do great things, one must be enthusiastic. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Checking absentees. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Track. 2; Girl Reserves, 1, 4; Treasurer, 4; Press Club, 4; Hermes Club, 2, 3. 4: Secretary, 4; Business English Club, 4; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4; Dramatic Club, 2. AMBITION: Secretary. DOROTHY BARTELME5 Dot” She is quite as she seems, for she's calm and serene. PET AVERSION: Tall Men (?) East Rutherford: Varsity Basketball, 1; Athletic Association, 2; Dover: Hockey, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Business Manager, 4; French Club, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Senior Dramatics, 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 3. AMBITION: College. MARJORIE BLACK Marge She is a sweet and jolly chum. PET SAYING: Oh, Fudge! Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Hockey, 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Latin Club. 2, 3, 4. Scriba, 4; Stenographers' Speed Club, 4; Press Club, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Student Prints Staff, 4. AMBITION: Trenton Normal School. KATHRYN BERRY Kate The world belongs to the energetic. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Walking with Eleanor. Hockey. 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Stenography Speed Club, 4; Vice-President, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. AMBITION: Secretary. MARY BLACK Marne Loads of fun and full of pep. PET SAYING: Well for Pete's sake. Latin, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Business English, 4; Basketball, 3. AMBITION: Secretary. HELEN BEST Helen Quiet, sincere, and very much in earnest. SECRET AMBITION: To look lazy. Hockey, 1; Tennis, 3; Basketball, 1; Latin, 2, 3; President, 4; French, 2, 3; Dramatics, President, 3; Vice-President, 4; Delta Kapp, Treasurer, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. AMBITION: Barnard College. DOROTHY BRIANT Dot Vigor, vitality, vim and punch. PET SAYING: Isn't that awful. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2. 3. 4; Track, 1, 2. 3, 4; Pro Con, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer, 3; Student Council. 3: Riding Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Delta Kappa, 4. AMBITION: College. • THE 1936 TIGER « 12 � « 13 � • THE 1936 • TIGER WILLIAM BURNS Billie All great men are dying and I'm feeling fine. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Playing solos. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Con, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Travel, 4; Freshman Debating; Dramatic, 2; Boys' Chorus, 3; Traffic, 3; Italian Club, 2; Tiger Staff, 4. AMBITION: Music Composer. ELIZABETH CHIRIP Lizzie ' For she's a jolly good fellow. USUALLY SEEN: Chewing toothpicks. Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hermes, 3, 4; Banking Squad, 2; Girls' Reserves, 3, 4; Basketball, 2. 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball, 2, 3; Business English, Treasurer, 4; Dancirg. 2; Tiger Staff, 4; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Science Club, 1. AMBITION: Court Stenographer. MARION CAPORASO Cappy Quality, not quantity. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Copying Algebra. Basketball, 1; Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin, 2, 3, 4; French, 3, 4; Dramatic, 4. AMBITION: Typist. EDNA CHRISTENSEN Eddie Unless you hear her name called. You would scarcely know she's there. SECRET AMBITION: To be a vamp. Junior Business Club, 1; Girls' Chorus. 2, 3, 4; German Club. 3. 4; Music Club. 4; Dancing Club, 3; Girl Reserves. 2, 3. AMBITION: Governess. ROBERT CASEY 'Bob' His tawny beard is the equal grace. Both of his wisdom and his face. PET AVERSION: Shaving. Pioneer Club, 1; Dancing, 2. 3; Travel, 3; Aviation. 3; Riding, 4. AMBITION: I don't know. JANE CLOTHIER Janie Her hair was red. Oh! how red. PET AVERSION: Red Hair. Girls' Chorus. 1. 2. 3, 4; Hockey, 1. 2, 3, 4; Easke'.ball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Vice-President of Latin Club, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Riding Club President, 4. AMBITION: Montclair College. EDWARD CHERVENAK Eddie My only books were women's looks and folly's all they taught me. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Cradle snatching. Intramural Baseball, 2. 3; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 3; Business English Club; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Band; Student Patrol. AMBITION: Jack-of-all-trades. CAROLYN COBB Carol A gentle eye. a voice more kind They may not look upon earth to find. SECRET AMBITION: To be the first woman mayor of Dover. Hockey, 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Chorus, 2. 4; French Club, 4; Secretary, 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Secretary, 4; Secretary of Class, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Student Council, 4; Track, 2, 3. AMBITION: College. — LEWIS COLWELL Lew A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. PET AVERSION: Talking. First Aid, 3; Intramural Baseball, 2. 3; Football. 4; Business English. 4. AMBITION: Business. CLARA CRAMER Red'' An athlete, a worker, and a girl noted for good sportsmanship. SECRET AMBITION: To have a permanent permanent. Basketball. 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 1. 2. 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Club. 3; Volleyball. 3. AMBITION: Nurse. RICHARD CONOVER Dick That gentleness which, when it weds with manhood makes a man. PET AMBITION: To keep up with the styles. French Club, 3; Delta Kappa, 3; President, 4; Basketball, 3, 5; Vice-President Student Council, 4; Year Book Editor, 4; Track, 1, 3, Manager, 4; Intramural Baseball, 3. AMBITION: Trenton State Teachers' College. EDWARD CRANE Ed Men of few words are the best men. USUALLY SEEN: Trying to start the car. Aviation Club, 3; Traffic Club, 3; Travel, 4. AMBITION: Mechanic. EDWARD CONTOR Ed Life is one long giggle. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Fiddling. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hermes Club, 3; Fireman, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus, 2. 3. 4; Business English Club, 4; First Aid, 3; Year Book Staff, 4; Mr. Hinkle's Music Club, 4. AMBITION: Violinist. ALICE CURNOW Al Music hath charms; so hath a maid. PET LIKE: Horseback Riding. Orchestra, 1, 2: Student Council, 2; President; Lafayette Club, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Hockey, 3, 4; Advance Dancing, 4; Riding Club, Treasurer, 4; Girls' Basketball, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 2; Tiger Staff, 4. AMBITION: Hairdressing. ERNEST COOPER Ernie Some men to business, some to pleasure take; It's business that I'd willingly forsake. PET LIKE: Out-of-town girls. Tiger Staff, 4; Cheer Leader, 3; Stenography Speed Club, 4; Orchestra, 1. 2. 3, 4; Hermes, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3; Rifle Club, 3; Business English Club, 4,- Basketball Assistant Manager, 3, 4; Senior Dramatics, 4; Boys Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 4. AMBITION: Aeronautical School. BERTHA DALRYMPLE Bertha We are not aware how much she knows Because she is so silent. PET AVERSION: Publicity. German Club, 3, 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Travel Club, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Math. Club, 3. AMBITION: College. • THE • 1936 • TIGER • « 14 � « 15 � THE 1936 TIGER LOIS DANIELSON Shirley Charm is a gift of the Gods. PET AMBITION: To get her man. Girls' Chorus, 1, 2; Needlecraft Club, 3; German Club, 3, 4; Senior Dramatic Club President, 4: Girl Reserves, 1; Student Prints Staff, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Vice-President and Treasurer of Student Patrol, 4; Riding Club, 3; Theatre Guild, 3; Press Club, 4. AMBITION: Drexel. MARGUERITE DE LORENZO Delo A friend like her is worth all the hazards you may run. INDOOR SPORT: Basketball. Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 1, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Shorthand Speed Club President, 4; President of Class, 2; Vice-President of Class, 3; Glee Club, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club, 3; Student Council. 1, 2; Tiger Staff, 4. AMBITION: College. PAUL DAY Paul The more noise, the better he feels. SECRET AMBITION: To be a sound effect man. German Club, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4; Debating Club, 1. AMBITION: Business. GEORGE DOTSCHAY Geeg Teasing, laughing, and full of pep. LEISURE TIME SPENT: With Doris. Hockey, 4; Basketball, 4; Track, 4; Volley Ball, 2; Baseball, 3; Travel Club, 1; Dancing Club, 1. AMBITION: Business. ANGELINA DE BELLO Honey Still water runs deep. PET SAYING: I wonder why? Business English, 4; Italian Club, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Hairdressing. DAVID DREWES Dave O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. SECRET AMBITION: To be a brute. Baseball, 1, 2. 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Travel Club, 1; German Club, 1. EDITH DE CAROLIS Edie Edith loves her little jest With love of humor she is blessed. LEISURE TIME SPENT: With Kenny. Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club. 2. 3, 4; Hockey. 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Senior Dramatic, 4; Student Prints Staff, 4; Tiger Staff. 4; Needlecraft Club, 3; Press Club, 4; Theatre Guild, 3; Track, 2, 3. AMBITION: Law School. AMBITION: Mechanical Engineering. HENRY DEXEL Harry Sincerity, simplicity, integrity and brains. SECRET AMBITION: To be a second Don Juan. Student Council, 1; Debating Club, 2; German Club. 3, 4; President, 4; Delta Kappa, 3, 4: Press Club. 4; S.udent Prints Staff, 4; Travel Club, 3; Latin Club, 3; Math Club, 3; In'.ra-mural Basketball, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. AMBITION: College. JOHN DRURY Pete Leave to me my thought for company. SECRET AMBITION: To answer in chemistry. German Club, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball, 3; Intramural Basketball, 4. AMBITION: Architectural School. EVELYN EVANS Evelyn Endurance is the crowning quality— Patience all the passion of great hearts. PET HATE: To be conspicuous. Business English Club, 4; Stenography Speed Club, 4. AMBITION: Secretary. AUSTIN DUDDERAR Dud His virtues are many, his faults are few. He always does well what he starts to do. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Finding leisure time. Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball Captain, 1; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debating. 2, 3, 4; Pro Con, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, Treasurer, 4; Intramural Baseball, 2. 3; President of Delta Kappa, 4; Student Council, 1, Vice-President, 2, President, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; President of Class, 3. AMBITION: Yale. SARAH FLACHS A girl with few words need not take so many back. SECRET AMBITION: To write a novel. Travel Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Latin Club. 2, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4; Political Club, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1; Current Events, 3. AMBITION: Authoress. LOUISE DUDLEY Blondie With hair like sunshine and a heart of gold. INDOOR SPORT: Blushing in P. A. D. Wharton: Whartonian Staff, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 2. Dover: Delta Kappa, 4; French Club, 4; Girls' Chorus, 4; Dancing Club, 4. AMBITION: Normal School. WILSON GARRISON Barney We'd know him better, if only he'd attend more. USUALLY SEEN: With Faith. Business English Club, 4; Du-O-Tres, 3; Intramural Baseball, 2, 3; Intramural Football, 4. AMBITION: Minister. ROLAND EKEDAHL I'll warrant him as gentle as a lamb. USUALLY SEEN: Being dignified. Business English, 4; Intramural Baseball, 1; Intramural Football, 2; Intramural Basketball. 1; Intramural Soccer, 1. AMBITION: Business. SEYMOUR GEBEL Gebel Hark! Is that not Gebel a tootin'? LEISURE TIME SPENT: Dreaming. Basketball 2, 3; Pro and Con, 1, 2; Student Government, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2; Scriba, 3; German Club, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Tennis, 3. AMBITION: College. • THE • 1936 TIGER « 16 � « 17 � • THE 1936 TIGER JUNE GILLEN June A peach with the sunny side up. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Giggling. Hockey, 4; Basketball, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Latin Club; Dancing, 3. AMBITION: Art School. JOSEPHINE HAPAN Babe The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. SECRET AMBITION: To trip the light fantastic. Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Cooking, 1, 3; Vice-President, 3; Dancing, 2. 3; Du-O-Tres, 3; Needle Craft, 2; Business English Club, 4; Stenography Speed Club, 4; Volleyball, 1. AMBITION: Nurse. ALVIN GOLDBLATT Alvy I would rather be small and shine Than be large and cast a shadow. SECRET AMBITION: To know what he's mixing. Freshman Basketball; Pro and Con, 1, 2, 4: Student Prints, 3. 4; Secretary-Debate Manager, Pro and Con, 4; Track, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 2; Freshman Debating Club; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Tennis Team, 3; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4. AMBITION: Yale. ELYA HARRISON Mic” Oh, keep me innocent; make others great. PET LIKE: Girl Reserves. Girls' Chorus, 1, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 4; Hermes, 3. 4; Treasurer, 4; Du-O-Tres. 2, 3; Business English Club, Vice-President, 4; Banking Squad, 3; Baseball, 1, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Social Secretary. HENRY GRELAHOSKY I'm sure care is an enemy to life. PET LIKE: Baseball. Intramural Baseball, 2. 3, 4; Business English Club, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; Travel Club. AMBITION: Mechanic. CHARLES HEDDEN Dot Charles is 'Hedd' 'en shoulders above the rest of us. LEISURE TIME SPENT: In detention hall. Duo-O-Tres, 3; Business English Club, 4; Hermes Club. 3; Boys Chorus. 1, 2; Dancing Class. 2; Intramural Baseball, 3. 4. AMBITION: Plumber. RAYQND GRIFFIN Ray He works as though he were to live forever. Lives as though he were to die to-morrow. SECRET AMBITION: Outdo Dizzy Dean. Student Council 2, 3; Du-O-Tres, 3; Business English Club, 4; Hermes Club, 3; Intramural Baseball, 2, 3; Football, 4. AMBITION: Baseball Player. HELEN FIENNESSEY Helen Like the song of a sunbeam netted In a tangle of red-gold hair. USUALLY SEEN: Waiting for a bus. Hockey, 3, 4; Basketball. 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secie-tary, Du-O-Tres, 3; Delta Kappa, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Club, 3. AMBITION: Air Hostess. ROBERTA HICKS Bert Study some and play more Your school life will not be a bore. USUALLY SEEN: Being mysterious. Business English Club, 4; Shorthand Speed Club, 4; Volleyball, 2; Dancing Club, 2; Basketball, 2; Hockey, 1. AMBITION: Hairdressing. EDWARD HORAN Eddie Whatever sky's above me I have a heart for every joy. INDOOR SPORT: Making puns. Student Council, 1, 2, 3. 4; German Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; President, Duo-O-Treas, 3; Senior Dramatics, 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Safety Patrol, 3, 4; Chief, 4; Traffic Club, 3, 4; President. 3; Riding Club, 3. 4; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4. AMBITION: Fordham. JESSE HOFFMAN We know little of him. but that little is good. USUALLY SEEN: Being bashful. Soccer. 1. 2, 3; Tennis Club, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; French Club, 1. AMBITION: Business. GERTRUDE HOROWHTZ Gertie Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I. PET LIKE: Suspenders. Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4; Hockey, 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Latin CIud, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Du-O-Tres, Vice-President. 3; Pro and Con, 1, 4; Dramatics. 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Track, 2; Dancing, 3; Riding Club, 3. AMBITION: College. ROSALYN HOLLEY Rowby Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. SECRET AMBITION: To be like Mae West. Du-O-Tres, 3; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Travel Club, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1; Home Nursing, 3. AMBITION: Draftsman. NICHOLAS HORVATH Nick On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. PET LIKE: Oral topics. Advanced Dancing, 3, 4; Du-O-Tres, 3; Safety Patrol, 4; French Club, 3; Travel Club, 3; Football, 4; Intramural Baseball, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3; Interclass Basketball. 3. AMBITION: Marry Jean Hosken. REBECCA HONSBERGER Sis She is small, she is wise. She's a terror for her size. PET LIKE: Northwest Mounted Police. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro and Con, 3, 4; Hermes Club, 3, 4; Business English, 4; Girls' Hockey, 4: Press Club, 3, 4; Student Prints Staff, 4; Tiger Staff, Assistant Editor, 4; Girl Reserves, 3; Stenography Speed Club, Treasurer, 4; Girls' Athletic Club, 3; Dancing, 4. AMBITION: College. JEAN HOSKEN Jean A smile to-day; a song tomorrow. INDOOR SPORT: Singing. Pro and Con, 4; German Club. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1, 4; Press Club, 4; Advanced Dancing, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; DuoO-Tres, 3; Tiger Staff. 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Student Prints Staff, 4. AMBITION: Finishing School. • THE • 1936 • TIGER • « 18 � « 19 � • THE • 1936 • TIGER • BRUCE HULL Hez “His own thoughts are his companions. INDOOR SPORT: Being bored. Baseball, 2; Chess Club, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 1; German Club, 3; Du-O-Tres, 2, 3; Aviation Club, 3. AMBITION: College. HERBERT KAPI.AN Herb “Tho' it's funny, yet I seldom smile. SECRET AMBITION: To grow a beard. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Debating Club. 1; Pro and Con, 2; Dramatics Club, 2; Italian Club, 2; Freshmen Basketball; Basketball Squad, 2, 3; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus, 4; Manager Tennis Team, 4; Track, 1, 2, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; French Club, 4; Intramural Basketball League, 1, 2, 3. 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Press Club. 3. AMBITION: College. DE WITT R. HUMMER DeWitt “He blushes; all is safe. INDOOR SPORT: Blushing. Freshman Football, 1; Football, 2, 3; Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Track. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2; First Aid, 3; Pro and Con, 3; Aviation, 2; Du-O-Tres, 3; Traffic Club, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 3; Dancing Club, 2; Rifle Club, 3; Fireman, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Mechanical Engineer. FLORENCE KELLY Kelly “She has Irish eyes, and midnight hair. And a buoyant heart, e'er free from care. PET LIKE: Snappy comebacks. Latin Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; Du-O-Tres, 3; Girl Reserves, 3; Glee Club, 3; Dancing Class. 3; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4; Business English, 4. AMBITION: Drake's Business College. CLAUDIA JONES Claudia To be short is no disgrace, only an inconvenience. PET AMBITION: To grow up. Bangor: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Dover: Glee Club, 4; Dramatic Club. 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Press Club, 4. AMBITION: Nursing. MARIE KERRIGAN Cherie Coquetry is the thorn that guards the rose. USUALLY SEEN: Being cute. Du-O-Tres, 3; Business English Club, 4; Stenographers' Speed Club, 4; Track, 1, 2, 4; Vocation Club. 3; Nursing, 2; Dancing Club. 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. AMBITION: Drake's Business College. WALTER KALESIA Walt Skilled was he in sports and pastimes. PET AVERSION: Blondes (?) Basketball. 1, 2. 4; Football. 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1. 2; Varsity Club, 1. AMBITION: Baseball Player. MARY KOVAL Mary I have never spoken, only dreamed. PET HATE: To be caught drawing. Girl Reserves, 2; Dancing. 3; Du-O-Tres, 3; Business English. 4; Speed Club, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; Banking, 3. AMBITION: Interior Decorating. LAURA KOZLOWSKI Laura' Bright as the sun. her eyes the gazers strike. And like the sun they shine on all alike. SECRET AMBITION: To be noisy. Chorus, 1. 2, 3; Cooking Club, 3; Business English Club, 4. AMBITION: Hairdressing. RAYMOND LARIV1ERE Ray We grant altho' he had much wit He was very shy in using it. PET AVERSION: Some teachers' jokes. Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 3, 4. AMBITION: Business. JOSEPH KULETZ Joe A little boy in a big. loud school. INDOOR SPORT: Teasing. Business English Club, 4; Hermes Club, 3, 4; Travel Club, 3; Stenographers' Speed Club, 4; Intramural Baseball, 3. AMBITION: Clerk. GLADYS LAYERTY Gladdy Strong in body, skilled in athletics. PET AVERSION: Spinach. Girl Reserves. 3; Business English, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Stenographers' Speed Club, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3; Dancing, 3; Tiger Staff. 4; French Club, 4. AMBITION: Drake's Business College. MARTIN LA BAR Marty It is enough for me not to be doing, but to be. USUALLY SEEN: Looking nonchalant. Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 4; Rifle Club, 3; Delta Kappa, 3; Traffic Club, 4; Fireman, 2. 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 2, 3. AMBITION: Travel. HARRIET LAW Hal I have no malice or hatred in my heart. PET LIKE: Football players. Basketball. 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey, 2. 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Refereeing, 3; Tennis. 3; Cheer Leader, 4; French, 3, 4; Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 1; President, 3. AMBITION: Normal School. ESTHER LA FEYER La Fever Calm, unruffled, nothing troubles me. SECRET AMBITION: To lose ten pounds. Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1. AMBITION: Nurse. FRANCIS LILLIE Frank Worry has killed many men. Why worry? SECRET AMBITION: To be a radio announcer. Hermes Club 2. 3, 4; Rifle, 2; Dramatics, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3; Business English Club, 4; Banking Squad, 3; Civics Club, 1; Dancing, 2; Stenographers' Speed Club, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. AMBITION: Insurance. • THE 1936 TIGER « 20 � « 21 � • THE • 1936 • TIGER • j DOROTHY LOUX Dot Silence is more musical than any song. PET AMBITION: To be a gangster's moll. Hockey. 2; Dramatics, 2; Girl Reserves, 2, 3; French Club. 3, 4; Delta Kappa, 3; Vocational Club, 3; Glee Club, 1; Tennis, 3; Girls' Athletic Club, 3; Latin Club, 2. AMBITION: College. ISADORE MESSER We remember him well, and we remember him worthy of praise. SECRET AMBITION: To blow up the school with lab experiments. German Club, 3, 4; Chess Club, 3, 4; Political Club, 3. 4; Delta Kappa, 4; Baseball, 3; Freshman Debating. AMBITION: Business. GERTRUDE MARSCHNER Gert Yet will she blush, here be it said. SECRET AMBITION: To do the dance of the seven veils. Basketball, 1, 2; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocational Club. 3; German Club, 3; Travel Club, 3; Glee Club, 1; Tennis, 3; Girls' Athletic Club, 3; Freshman Debating Club; Latin Club, 2. GLADYS METZ Gladys'' Blessed are the Meek. PET HATE: To be annoyed. Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves. 1. 2, 3, 4; German, 3; Business English, 4. AMBITION: Beautician. MARIE McDOUGAL Pat She's Irish through and through With Irish wit and humor, too. PET AMBITION: To keep her man. Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Girls' Athletic Club, 3; French Club, 3. 4; Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Dancing Club, 2; Latin Club, 3, 4. AMBITION: Nurse. MARY NEE Mary While there's laughter, there is life. USUALLY SEEN: Hurrying. Girls' Chorus. 1; Girls’ Hockey, 1; Hermes, 3, 4; Business English, 4; Stenography Speed Club, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Eanking. 3; Orchestra, 1; Tall Story. AMBITION: Drake's. INEZ McRAE Content to pursue her peaceful way. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Sewing. Hockey, 1, 2; Basketball, 1. 2; Girl Reserves, 1. AMBITION: Dermatologist. LORETTA NICKLE Retta She's blooming, straight, and tall. SECRET AMBITION: To be a Woolworth Manager. Hermes. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2; Girl Reserves, 3; Business English, 4; Stenographers' Speed Club, 4. AMBITION: Be an efficient stenographer. WALTER NOONAN Walt What mischief lies behind that sober mien. INDOOR SPORT: Managing teams. Football Manager, 4; Hermes Club, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4; Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rirst Aid, 3. AMBITION: Athletic Director. LUCY PORFIDO Lucy Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. PET AVERSION: Recitations. Italian Club, ; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Business English, 4; Stenography Speed Club, 4; Dancing, 2. AMBITION: Telephone Operator. WENDELL NORBLAND Pete If you can't play, lead a band. INDOOR SPORT: Holding up the bass drum. Manual Arts, 2; First Aid, 3; Hermes, 3, 4; Business English, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Traffic Club. 3; Inter-Mural Baseball. 3; Inter-Mural Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Dramatics, 2. AMBITION: Orchestra. ROGER POWELL Rog So much to do. so litle done. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Wrecking cars. Riding Club. 4; Traffic Club, 4; Football, 1; Baseball, 2, 3; Boys' Chorus, 3; Fireman, 4; Political, 4; Movie Club, 2- Track 2; Glee Club. 3. AMBITION: College. JULIA PICCHI Judy Laugh, Julia, and the world laughs with you. USUALLY SEEN: Smiling broadly. Glee Club, 1, 2; Italian Club, 1; Business English, 4; Stenography Speed Club, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; Dancing, 2. AMBITION: Beautician. KENNETH PRISK Ken There's nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. PET AVERSION: People who talk too much. AMBITION: Business. MARSHALL POPELKA Mart He mixed his sports and studies And he mixed them well. SECRET AMBITION: To be an All-American. Interclass Basketball, 3, 4; Interclass Baseball. 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; President, 4; Varsity Club, 3. AMBITION: College. JOHN RADEL Jack The schoolboy with his satchel in his hand Whistling aloud to keep his courage up. PET AMBITION: To look Manly. Severn School. Maryland: Varsity Lacrosse. 2, 3; Varsity Soccer, 2, 3; J. V. Football, 3; J. V. Tennis, 2, 3; Severn Anchor Staff, 3; Rifle Club, 3; Riding Club, 3; School Frat, 2, 3 AMBITION: College. • THE 1936 TIGER « 22 � « 23 � • THE 1936 TIGER JOHN REINERT Johnny His air. his voice, his looks, and honest soul. Speak all so movingly in his behalf. SECRET AMBITION: To Match Glenn Cunningham. Intramural Baseball, 2, Captain, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4; Student Patrol, 3; Interclass Basketball, 3. AMBITION: College. ARNOLD SAUNDERS Saunders Tho' vanquished he could argue still. INDOOR SPORT: Arguing. Glee Club. 2, 4; Press Club, 3. 4; French Club, 3, 4; Delta Kappa. 3; Boys' Chorus. 3. 4; Track. 1; Dramatic Club, 1. AMBITION: Business. HELEN ROFF Helen1 She dresses aye sae clean and neat Both decent and genteel. PET SAYING: Say now! , u , Girls' Chorus, 1; Girls' Hockey, 1; Girls Baskeball, 1: Hermes, 2, 3, 4; Business English Club, 4; Stenography Speed Club. 4- Year Book Staff (Ass't Editor). 4; Dancing, 3. 4. AMBITION: College. HANNAH SCHIFFMAN nan Her eyes are stars of twilight fair Like twilight, too. her dusky hair. SECRET AMBITION: To be an actress. Glee Club, 4; Latin Club, 2. 3, 4; Debating. 1; Basketball. 1, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2. 4; Baseball, 1, 2; French, 3, 4; Dramatics, 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary. 4; Travel, 3; Press Club. 4; Athletic Club. 3; Girls' Chorus, 1. 2; Tiger Staff, 4. AMBITION: College. ALBERT ROMAINE A1 His love is great for Dover High. LEISURE TIME SPENT: In School (?). Movie Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; German Club, 2. 3; Boys Chorus, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; First Aid, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Koda Hi-Y, 1. 2, 3, 4; President, 2, 4. AMBITION: Travel. MARY SCHULTE Schlitz Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. INDOOR SPORT: Giving Spaghetti Suppers. Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4: Volleyball. 1. 2. 3; Hockey. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro and Con, 3, 4; Latin Club, 4; German Club. 2, 4; Dramatics, 2; Tiger Staff, 4; Delta Kappa. 4. AMBITION: College. FRANK RUMSEY Frank I do not what I ought; what I ought not. I do. PET SAYING: Prove it. , , Football. 2. 3; Baseball, Intramural, 3; Track, 1; Pro and Con, 2. AMBITION: Printing Business. MARION SCHUTTLER Marion Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. PET DISLIKE: Men. Stenographers' Speed Club, 4; Business English, 4; Hermes. 2, 3. 4; Student Council, Secretary, 4; Press Club. 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4. AMBITION: Secretary. GRACE SEYBOLT Grade' She is ever the same, contented and blessed thing. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Going steady. Girls' Chorus, 1, 2; Dramatics, 3; Business English, 4; Chess Club, 3; Needlecraft Club, 3; Dancing Club, 2; Science Club, 1; Banking Squad, 3. AMBITION: Secretary. AUGUST STAATS Gus Let me be by side of the road And a friend to every man. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Learning to dance. Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Football, 1, 2. 3; In'ra-mural Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 3; German Club, 2, 3; Political Club, 4. AMBITION: College. DOROTHY SHELDON Dot Your hair is blond. Your eyes are blue. Nothing more I ask of you. INDOOR SPORT: Tripping the light fantastic. Girls' Chorus. 1, 2; Needlecraft, 3; Business English, 4; Advanced Dancing 3; Science Club, 1. AMBITION: Secretary. THOMAS STANLICK Tom Every great man is unique. LEISURE TIME SPENT: On his paper route. AMBITION: Business. GENEVA SMITH Smitty There is little of the melancholy in you. USUALLY SEEN: Slicking her hair. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 2. AMBITION: Nurse. WALTER 5TANSKY Shadow Large oaks from little acorns grow. PET LIKE: Solid Geometry. Intramural Baseball, 3; Intramural Football, 1; Travel Club. AMBITION: Baseball Player. ROSE SPERRY Hear me for I will speak. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Driving. Dancing, 1; Banking, 4; Business English, 4; Hockey. 4; Basketball, 4. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. JACK SULLIVAN Jack A noble leader, he bears the blast And brings us all to port at last. INDOOR SPORT: Planning. Pro and Con, 3, 4; Basketball. 1; Track, 2; Political Club, 4, Secretary, 4: Student Council, 4: Student Court, 4; Tall S‘ory Club. 2; Current Events Club. 2; Senior Class President, 4. AMBITION Undertaker. Rose Hermes, 4; • THE 1936 TIGER « 24 � « 25 � • THE • 1936 TIGER MARIAN SUTTON Sut Everything succeeds with her of good disposition. INDOOR SPORT: Looking neat. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3; Girls Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Dancing, 2, 3; Travel Club, 2; Needlcraft Club, 3; Volleyball. 2. AMBITION: Nursing. CLAIRE TICE Claire A dancing shape, an image gay. INDOOR SPORT: Dancing. Girls' Chorus, 1; Student Counsel, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Latin Club, 4: Student Patrol, 4; Dancing Club. 2. AMBITION: College. HARRIET TALLYN Harrie Few people know her well for she is quiet. USUALLY SEEN: Being serious. Girl Reserves. 2; Needlecraft, 3; Glee Club, 1; Dancing, 3. AMBITION: Nurse. WILLIAM TOMKA Bill Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. PET DISLIKE: Women. Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Club, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Department, 3, 4; Basketball, 3. AMBITION: Music. ELEANOR TAYLOR Eleanor She's pretty to walk with Witty to talk with And pleasant to think upon. INDOOR SPORT: Buying clothes. Student Council. 1, 4, Treasurer. 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1; Secretary, Dramatics, 2; Pro and Con, 3, 4; President, French Club, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Secretary. 3; Tiger Staff. 4; Delta Kappa. 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Track. 2; Press Club. 2, 3; Girl Reserves. 2, 3; Alma Mutter, 2; Student Prints, 3. 4. AMBITION: William and Mary. FLORENCE TRELOAR Florence Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. SECRET AMBITION: To travel. Girls' Chorus, 1, 4; Freshman Debating, 1; Dramatic Club, 2; Pro and Con, 2. 4; Alma Mutter, 2; Latin Club, 2; Needlecraft.. 3; Travel Club. 3; Vocation Club, 3. AMBITION: Beauty Culture. EYELYN TAYLOR Ev Along the cool sequestered vale of life She keeps the noiseless tenor of the way. PET LIKE: To draw. Business English Club, 4: Girls Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club, 4. AMBITION: Secretary. JOSEPHINE TROAST Jo A friend hath no disguise. SECRET AMBITION: To hit a home run. Needlecraft, 3; Hockey, 4; Basketball, 4; Volleyball, 3; Baseball, 3, 4: Civics Club, 1. AMBITION: Nurse. THOMAS YANDERHOOF Torn He is well paid who is well satisfied. PET LIKE: Hunting. Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3; Table Tennis, 4; Political Club, 3, 4; German Club, 3. 4. AMBITION: Government Service. EMILIO VISIOLI Squeeky Never let studies interfere with your Education. SECRET AMBITION: To replace Baron Munchausen. Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 2; Senior Ciass Treasurer, 4; Fire Department, 3, 4; Basketball, Assistant Manager, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Freshman Debating Club, 1; Delta Kappa, 4; Student Council. 4; Baseball, 2; Sophomore Dramatic Club, 2. AMBITION: Basketball Coach. HAZEL YAN DROOF Hazel A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. INDOOR SPORT: Roller skating. Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hermes, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 4: Business English Club, 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Track. 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; Dancing, 2; Volleyball, 2; Science Club, 1. AMBITION: Private Nurse. DORIS WADSWORTH Dot I'm full of glee and gladsomeness, where'er I be. LEISURE TIME SPENT: With Georgia. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; Dancing, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3; Girls' Chorus. 3; Travel Club, 2; Volleyball, 2. AMBITION: Beautician. JACQUE YAN GIESON Flash He doth indeed show some signs that are like wit. SECRET AMBITION: To outdo Einstein. Delta Kappa. 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 4; Track, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Interclass Basketball, 2; Intramural Basketball, 3; Political Club, 4. AMBITION: College. GEORGIANA WAGNER Georgie Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. PET AVERSION: Gossip. Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; French Club. 2, 3, 4: Press Club, 2. 3, 4; Political Club, 3, 4; Travel Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 4; Pro and Con, 3; Latin, 2, 3. 4; Debating Club, 1; Girls' Chorus, 1; Athletic Club, 3. AMBITION: College. FLORENCE L. YARADY Flo A sunny disposition is the soul of success. PET SAYING: Aren't you awful! Business English Club, 4; Banking Squad, 3; Du-O-Tres, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 2. 3. 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Tiger Staff, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Dancing Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 1; Track, 1, 2. AMBITION: Secretary. MILDRED WALTON Millie Happy the woman, happiest she Whcse mind from vain desires is free. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Being pleasant. French Club, 3, 4; Advanced Dancing, 3; Latin, 1; Gle3 Club, 1. AMBITION: Beautician. • THE • 1936 TIGER « 26 � « 27 � • THE 1936 TIGER RUTH WEBER Ruthie It's a wise head that Maketh a still tongue. USUALLY SEEN: Acting modest. Student Council, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2; Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Girl Reserves, 2; Advanced Dancing, 2, 3. AMBITION: Nurse. HELEN WILLS Helen And her bright face made sunshine in a shady place. PET HATE: Louie (?) Dancing, 1, 3; Hermes, 4; Business English, 4; Hockey, 4; Basketball, 4. AMBITION: Typist. CLINTON WILLIAMS Clint Happy am I from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me. PET LIKE: Myself. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club. AMBITION: Orchestra Leader. JEAN WOLFE lean As the bright sun glorifies the skies So is her face illumined by her eyes. LEISURE TIME SPENT: Writing notes. Latin Club, 2; German Club, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Hockey, 4; Freshman Debating Club. 1; Basketball. 4; Baseball, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Political Club, 4; Dancing, 3; Athletic Club, 3; Tra'k, 2; Tiger Staff. 4. AMBITION: College. FRED WILLS Fred Yes. Fred, there is school next Friday. LEISURE TIME SPENT: In the arms of Morpheus. Business English Club, 4. AMBITION: Machinist. EVELYN WULFF Grade No one is more happy than when the heart is content. PET AVERSION: P. T. Latin Club, 2; German Club, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Secretary. Freshman Debating; Girls' Athletic Club, 3; Glee Club, 2; Political Club, 4; Dancing, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 2; Travel, 2; Dramatics, 2; Tiger Staff, 4. AMBITION: College. DORIS WILLS Dot What's that you say? A dance? A show? Am I ready? Come on. let's go! USUALLY SEEN: Having a good time. Business English Club. 4; Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Dancing, 3, 4. AMBITION: Stenographer. MARY YANSA Mary” Softly speaks, and sweetly smiles. USUALLY SEEN: Looking sweet. Dancing, 1; Hermes Club, 4; Business English Club, 4; Se v ographers' Speed Club, 4; Volleyball, 1. AMBITION: Stenographer. ANNA 7.ACKAR Ann “She's as quiet as a mouse. But much, much nicer. tho.“ SECRET AMBITION: To be an artist. Volleyball. 1; Hermes, 4; Business English Club, 4; Dancing, 3; Track, 2; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Stenography Speed Club, 4. AMBITION: Stenographer. JOSEPH OLEIN YK FRANCIS TIRELLA The Good Ship “36 In 32 our ship set sail on a voyage of four long years. We sailed on a sea of chaos, and realized both hopes and fears. Upon a wave marked Sophomores our good old ship was lifted. And now our crew gained confidence as rapidly we drifted. But from this wave we soon rushed on, and soon we comprehended That from the masts the shout came down. Our Sophomore year is ended. In our Junior year we settled down to calm but steady sailing, And went along from day to day with great success prevailing. Our Junior prom was quite the thing and all our swains attended The ship's log states the passage clear as onward our ship wended. Our ship has reached its goal at last; Our anchor we have cast. The ship is filled with cargo dear; All things we've gained in precious years. JANE CLOTHIER. THE 19 3 6 TIGER « 28 � THE 19 3 6 TIGER « 29 � The History of the Class of '36 THE Senior class entered upon their career of mingled joy and strife in September of 1932. We were a bustling, boisterous group—characteristics typical of every Freshman class. After settling down to the work before us, we elected the following officers to pilot us through the first stormy year: President ...............................................JACK ROSE Vice-President ...........................HERBERT GARDNER Secretary ...............................EDWARD WILLISTON Treasurer .............................................VERNON JOY The chief accomplishment of the class was to have its picture taken for the year book. The Sophomore year found us a little bolder and better acquainted with the rules and regulations of D. H. S. Except for the Sophomore prom, the year was uneventful. The following received the honors as class officers: President ......................MARGUERITE DE LORENZO Vice-President .......................AUSTIN DUDDERAR Secretary .......................................EMELIO VISIOLI Treasurer ....................................ELIZABETH CHIRIP Two years had elapsed and in September of '34 we were enrolled as Juniors. We were reaching the top of the pyramid and felt our distinction as upper classmen. At the beginning of the semester we were engaged as candy salesmen in an effort to raise money for the Senior YEAR BOOK and the traditional Junior Prom. Next came the selection of a class ring. A ring committee selected a few rings and from these the class took the preferred one. Succeeding the ring choice came the spring magazine sale. The sale was conducted under the guidance of Mrs. Sheehan and the Curtis Publishing Company. The sale proved to be very successful and one that totaled a net profit of $70 for our Junior class. The Junior Prom which took place on May 17th in our school gym was a gala and joyful event. The gym was beautifully and effectively decorated in red and blue crepe paper by members of the Junior class. This event closed the festivities and activities of the Junior class. The following September we were Seniors!! We had reached our destination with the usual decrease in number. Some of our members had iound the struggle a trifle too hard and thus had reluctantly left us. Our Senior year proved to be quite the opposite from what we had conceived it to be. Our imaginary easy going route resulted in a hard, thoughtful, though pleasant tread because of the cooperation of the entire class. The first class meeting gave us the following pupils to lead us through our remaining year of high school: President ................................JACK SULLIVAN Vice-President .........................DOROTHY ARM1TAGE Secretary ................................CAROLYN COBB Treasurers — HELEN BEST, ELVA HARRISON, EMELIO VISIOLI, and DOROTHY BRIANT. The magazine sale which was under the able supervision of our Senior dean, Mrs. Cummins and the Crowell Publishing Company, was a decided success The class was fractioned into two teams, the Army and the Navy, in order to arouse a feeling of competition. The sale terminated in success with the attainment of $140. -profit for the Senior class. The Navy team emerged victorious with the Army providing the delicacies for the party which we expected to have in the near future. The Tiger Staff was next to be considered. Preparations were begun immediately and material was collected to make this the best year book yet published. The Junior Farewell was one of the happy endings. The Gym was artistically decorated and we all thanked Mrs. Sheehan and the Juniors who afforded us the pleasant evening. Class Night and Commencement Night passed off in the usual manner. The Senior Farewell Prom crowned our Senior year with eclat. With this ioyous though mournful event, our high school days were drawn to a close. We bid Dover High a very fond-------Adieu. EDITH DE CAROLIS. JEAN WOLFE. Farewell to Seniors After four long years we have to part From fun and joy that's in our heart. To all our classmates we have been true And now to all we say adieu. With Mrs. Cummins as our captain And we Seniors as her crew, We are out to make a headway And to start our life anew. With the aid of our dear teachers We have learned the Golden Rule We use this as our motto, For we hate to leave our school. First comes class night and then graduation And last of all our Senior Prom, Which brings to a close the happy days To which all of us were very fond. ALICE CURNOW. THE 19 3 6 TIGER « 30 � • THE • 1936 TIGER Prophecy TN June 1946, I boarded the S. S. Utopia for a trip around the world. I had T been working exceptionally hard in ELIZABETH CHIRIP'S Chewemnspit-em Toothpick factory. Doctor HARRY DREXEL, famous New York psychiatrist, had ordered me to take a complete rest. My wardrobe had been arranged by the Chicago firm of Danielson and Conover, and my baggage was already checked by Angelina De Bello, custom's agent. My passport photograph had been taken by John Drury. As I boarded the ship I was greeted by Captain Jack Sullivan and first mate August Staats. While the purser Emilio Visioli checked my ticket, I looked over the passenger list. To my very intense surprise and pleasure, I recognized several familiar names. There was Dot Bartelmes and Helen Best, evidentally escaping from the wearing task of teaching mathematics. Here, too, was Tom Vanderhoof, famous raccoon furrier and his hardworking secretary, Nona Billig. Still further down was listed Ernie Cooper and June Gillen, stars of the recent Broadway success, Innocents Abroad. Because I was so terribly worn out, I retired at once to my cabin, escorted by steward DeWitt Ramsey Hummer. I slept fitfully during the night, awoke early, and decided to take a morning constitutional. I found some people already on the sport deck. Engaged in an enthusiastic game of deck tennis were Edward Crane, deported anarchist, and Eleanor Taylor, reigning queen of Newport, (closely guarded by Alice Curnow). Geneva Smith, an interested onlooker, was on her way to the Smith family reunion in Europe. As I strolled along, I was hailed and greeted by Carolyn Cobb, Penn State teacher. (Special influence got her the job.) With her was Edward Contor, now on a world musical tour. Paul Day and Arnold Saunders, shyster lawyers who had just slipped away from the states, were here trying to date up Jane Clothier, the belle of the forties. It certainly seemed as if this ship was destined to be the scene of a Class of '36 alumni meeting. After a little while I went to the lower deck in search of some more familiar faces. Sure enough! There was Bertha Dal-rymple walking with La Bar and Sperry's ten children. Over in a cozy corner was Georgie Wagner, popular (?) novelist and her secretary Sarah Flachs, in earnest conversation with Louise Dudley, author of Etiquette . Sauntering nonchalantly along the deck was Ray Griffin, who informed me that he was on his way to Oxford to complete his education. And now, my surprise mounting still higher, 1 saw Henry Grelahosky, the famous pitcher, openly flirting with Marguerite De Lorenzo. They were, however, trying to evade the watchful eye of Walter Noonan, Henry's manager. He was standing by a deck chair in which Gladys Metz, a W. C. T. U. lecturer, reclined. I finished my walk and ate a hearty breakfast, served by Florence Kelly— one more event in a rather surprising morning. Upon looking around, however, I saw Hazel VanDroof, Elva Harrison, and Gladys Laverty also serving. (Remember how they used to monopolize the lunch room?) Florence told me that they were working their way through business college and that they were ably bossed by Joe Kuletz and Roland Eckdahl. I retired to the lounge. was tucked comfortably into a deck chair by Marie Kerrigan and Evelyn Evans. In the chair next to me was Marge Black still faithfully perusing Anthony Adverse. In the ten years since graduation, she had waded half way through it. I slept until lunch time, and then strolled casually into the gym. Here in a lovely swimming pool, I found Austin Dudderar, the well known lawyer, about to do a high dive at the request of Rosalyn Holly, our Chinese Missionary, and Anne Zacker, the rising artist. (This is the first time Austin had been known to do a high dive for anyone.) In the shallow end of the pool sat Marie McDougall, Miss Dudley's secretary, conversing with Jack Radel, the scenario writer. At one end of the gym, performing back-breaking calisthenics at the orders of Dot Briant were Charles Hedden and David Drewes. At the other end of the gym was a scene, that caused hearty laughter. Clint Williams was conducting a reducing class with Helen Wills, Clara Cramer, and Esther La Fever as star pupils. Clint was of course, the main attraction, and many sought enrollment, among them Martha Danielson, but since she was so small, she had to admire from afar. Perched on another side of the pool in a lovely bathing suit designed by Wendell Nordland, was Harriet Tallyn, watching the antics of Ken Prisk (gradually recovering from insomnia) and Lucy Porfido, head of Porfido's growing Chain Stores. In the children's sand pit sat Marion Schuttler (reading Treloar and Troast's latest book, Before and After ) capably chaperoning Grace Seybolt's Sunday School Class. I left the gym, with the intention of exploring the ship. I entered a door marked Silence, and found in the wireless room, Francis Lillie, receiving the messages, and William Ammerman, faithfully pounding them out. Frank Rumsey who had just sent a sweet message to Harriet Lav , sport columnist for the Advance offered to take me around the ship. We went first to the engine room. Johnny Reinert was in charge, chief engineer. William Burr, his assistant, was watching the gauges. A1 Romaine was seated in a cushioned chair, pushing the button that controlled the automatic stoker. From the engine room we went to the crew's quarters, where we met Quartermaster Walter Stansky, upbraiding Midshipman Isadore Messer for failing to swab the decks with a new mop. We went below to inspect the steerage. Here, much to our surprise, we found Claudia Jones and Jean Hosken, zealous playwrights, in search of new material. From the steerage, we ascended to the bridge. Here we found navigator Jacque Van Gieson busied with charts. The pilot, Thomas Stanlick, guided the ship ably through the waves. We heard a shout from above, and looking up, we saw Robert Casey, aloft in the Crow's Nest. He had seen us through his spy-glass and had recognized us. When we left the bridge, Frank bade me Good afternoon, and I hastened to the barber shop, to get ready for the evening. Herbert Kaplan was doing a fine job shaving the men. (He's had lots of practice.) While Doris Wills was fixing my nails, Edith De Carolis and Julia Picchi gave me a soothing facial. Mary Koval and Dorothy Sheldon arranged my hair. That evening, attired in my red velvet, I arrived in the dining salon, to enjoy dinner and the much publicized floor show the ship advertised. I was THE 19 3 6 TIGER 32 «33� THE • 1936 TIGER seated at the Captain's table, and found there Hannah Schiffman, the great Shakespearean Actress, Loretta Nickle, erstwhile war correspondent, Ray Lariviere, the famed master of ceremonies from the French Casino; Bruce Hull, the world famous ice-skating champion; Helen Hennessey, red haired Hollywood sensation; and Florence Varady, assistant to the assistant N. J. Commerce Inspector. At near-by tables I noticed Wilson Garrison, on a business man's holiday treating Josephine Hapan and Laura Kozlowski, the ill-paid secretaries of Seymour Gebel and Lewis Colwell, Tin Pan Alley Comedians. William Tomka, buyer for International Grocery Co. was dining with Helen Roff, the lovely artist model. The honorable Joseph Olienyk of the Bowlbyville Rotary Club was addressing a group of prominent men. Mary Black and Katheryn Berry were walking between the tables, busily selling cigarettes (the matches were free). Marion Caporoso was standing near the door selling gay posies to the passengers. When I picked up the menu to order dinner, I saw that Michael Hryhor and Mary Yansa were the chefs who supervised the excellent cooking. A slight commotion at the entrance drew my attention there, and 1 saw Sis Honsberger, surrounded by three of the most eligible bachelors, Marshall Popelka, Ed Chervenak, and Walt Kalesia. A roll of the drums and Edward Horan comedian incomparable, announced the first act of the floor show Horvath and Tice, the great dancing team, gave their interpretation of the rhumba. This was followed by a medley of popular tunes played by Billy Burns' orchestra with Alvin Goldblatt, instrumental soloist. Jean Hosken, the charming singer gave the vocal interludes. Next was presented the tap chorus of Tirella's Toddles with the dancing feet of Dot Loux, Jean Wolfe, Gert Marschner, Evelyn Taylor and Roberta Hicks. Ed Horan, now assisted by Gertie Horowitz, performed a hilarious little skit. Mildred Walton's famous ballet featuring Edna Christensen, Evelyn Wulff, Ruth Weber, and Doris Wills, was next introduced. Georgia Dotschay and Doris Wadsworth, doing a sister act presented a group of acrobatic dances. Mary Nee, the famous blues singer, sang My Man, and finally Inez McRae, held each and every member of the audience spellbound by the magic of her dancing feet. After the floor show, the voyagers retired to the bar where they were served by Rog Powell and Marion Sutton. Thus passed the first day of my world cruise. I slept that night with the knowledge of close and treasured classmates, with the joy of unforgotten friendships. The next day I gathered a few of these old friends and decided to give you a bit of Ancient History. MARY SCHULTE my helpers DOT BRIANT AUSTIN DUDDERAR HARRY DREXEL DOT ARMITAGE JEAN HOSKEN Class Will E, the Class of '36, being of as sound mind and body as is humanly possible after the gruelling and tortuous four years we have spent under the portals of Dover High, and now being about to leave it we wish to bequeath certain little thoughts and remembrances to some of our friends and acquaintances. Our four years of work and play have had their ups and downs , but we really think they were worth it. Now that we are leaving D. H. S. we have arranged our worldly goods, possessions and characters the way we want them to remain. We have bequeathed them to certain groups and individuals for this reason. We feel that our brilliant record and our unusual achievements will live after us, but not wishing to take any chances we suggest that a tablet, on which shall be inscribed our several names and a few of our most astounding deeds be purchased and placed in the auditorium of the school in a position where it will strike the eye of all who enter. To the class of '37 we bequeath the privilege of lording it all over the other classes. To the Class of '38 we give the ability to forget the wrong thing at the right time, as we so often did. Also, all our stupid blunders. We also hope ihey have more ingenuity in getting out of scrapes than we did. To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen we leave a map of the School building so that they will not get lost and roam about in every body's way looking for their class rooms. We include with this map our little book entitled How To Tell The Teachers —The legatees will notice this book is not WHAT to tell the teachers but HOW. To Mrs. Cummins we bequeath the class of '37 and ask her to watch over them as faithfully and well as she did with us. We also hope she gets a little of the peace and quiet she so heartily deserves after herding our flock through a happy but noisy year. To our principal we give and bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated. To our teachers—we hereby give free from all inheritance, luxury or income tax—our entire store of Knowledge. And now we bequeath to the following individuals the items listed below! DOT ARMITAGE bequeathes her ability to talk so little and say so much to Bill Knapp. DOT BARTELMESS and JEAN WOLFF leave their quiet ways to Heinz Wulff and Abe Lipkin. KAY BERRY and NONA BILLIG, the buddies leave that sacred and exalted privilege to Ruth Maseker and Marie Sievers. HELEN BEST leaves her will to work to Idris Cole. MARGE BLACK leaves her love of French grammar to Frank Gerhardt. MARY BLACK leaves her ability to be so quiet in Commercial Law to Maizie Smith. DOT BR1ANT and MARGUERITE DE LORENZO and CLARA CRAMER leave their places on all first teams to Irma Vanderhoof and Sarah Sims. THE 19 3 6 TIGER 34 « 35 � • THE • 1936 TIGER • BILLY BURNS leaves his position in the school band to Herbert Gardner. EDNA CHRISTENSEN'S pleasant smile and willingness to work we leave to Thomas Roach. EDDIE Crane leaves his right to be late for school to Jack Griffin. ERNIE COOPER'S ability to be heard from all sides we leave to Noel Hatfield—Not that Noel needs it, of course. MART POPELKA and DICK CONOVER leave the right to be popular without being lordly, to Alfred Puder and Fred Nietz. BERTHA DALRYMPLE wills her knowledge of geometry in all its forms to Harold Collins. LOIS DANIELSON bequeathes her quietness to Ralph MacNaughton. PAUL DAY leaves his retiring (?) personality to Eleanor Romansic. LOUIS COLWELL sorrowfully passes on to Reese Evans his right to a place on the third string football team. ROBERTA HICKS, ELVA HARRISON, MARY KOVAL, and FLO. KELLEY leave their Commercial technique to Ann Czamecki, Jeanette Rogollasky, and Margery Bublitz. To Gunther Kuhlman, SARAH FLACHS leaves that wonderful asset to be seen and not heard. ARNOLD SAUNDERS leaves his witty nature to Matthew Lanterman. HANNAH SCHIFFMAN and GEORGIANNA WAGNER leave their places as shining lights in English class to Louis Mizzoni and Alice O'Leary. MARY SCHULTE wills her right to make frank remarks to Fife Wolfe. MARION SCHUTTLER wills her Advice to the Lovelorn column to Doris Linstedt. GRACE SEYBOLT and DOROTHY SHELDON leave the right to be tops as typists to Marie Covert and Audrey Olson. JOSEPHINE HAPAN and LAURA KOZLOWSKI leave their title of Bowl-byville Twins to Steven Roslin and Joseph Paich. FRANK RUMSEY donates his brilliance in Commercial Law to Lillian Hopler. GENEVA SMITH leaves her grin to Julianne Honsburger. JOSEPHINE TROAST leaves her slimness to Ruth McCarthy. JOHN DRURY leaves his seat on the Mine Hill bus to Marjorie Deacon. ROLAND EKDAHL leaves his bashfulness to Frank D'Auria. EVELYN EVANS bequeathes her shyness to Doretta Rheinhardt. Doretta certainly can make use of it!! JUNE GILLEN bequeathes her babyish ways to June Hopler. SIS HONSBURGER wills her right to flirt with all the fellows to Dot Cohen. WILLIAM TOMPKA, KENNETH PRISK, and JOHN REINERT, The Silent Three, leave this trait to Ray Doerr, Sonny Kerwick, and Bill Hoffman, and hope they can make use of it. HELEN WILLS and ROSE SPERRY, leave their place as Newberry's representatives in D. H. S. to any one who can get the job. To Doris Kinney, MARY YANSA leaves her ladylike qualities. AUSTIN DUDDERAR regretfully leaves his ability to hold offices to Henry Shapiro. JOE KULETZ’ leaves his smile to Virginia Huff, in the hopes that we will see one more frequently on her face. ROBERT CASEY and GEORGIA DOTSCHAY leave their love lor their Alma Mater to Arnold Sgalia. JANE CLOTHIER and HELEN ROFF leave their love lor nice clothes to Eleanor and Betty Grogan. ANGELINA DE BELLO and ELIZABETH CHIRIP leave their ability to walk 2 miles to school and never get exhausted, to Lulu Monevase. ROSALYN HOLLY leaves her quiet sense of humor to Winifred Alpers. WALT KALESIA leaves his ability to play football and not get a swelled head over it to Bryant Casterline. CLAUDIA JONES leaves her ability to get her man, to Sophie Konotchick. RAY LARIVIERE, MARTIN LA BAR, WENDELL NORDLAND, and JOE O'LEINYK leave their ability to think up practical jokes to Martin Mann and George Johnson. HARRIET LAW leaves her cheerleading ability to Jackie Hoffman. GLADYS LAVERTY and DORIS WADSWORTH leave their love of athletics to Joan Penhall. FRANCIS LILLIE and MARIAN CAPORASO leave their propensity for teasing to Neldon Williams. DOT LOUX leaves her ability to apply makeup to Beatrice Feinberg. MARIE McDOUGALL, GLADYS METZ, and GERTIE MARSCHNER leave their right to send timid and appealing glances to Mary Brady and Jeannette Carl. MARY NEE and CLAIRE TICE leave their secret on how to keep down their weight to Rita Monahan and Bemiss Friedman. LORETTA NICKLE and HAZEL VAN DROOF leave the secret of lovely hair to Betty Kern. WALTER NOONAN leaves his remarkable ability to get out of tests to Edith Cooper. JULIA PICCHI leaves her right to giggle to Irene Poulas. LUCY PORFIDO has no faith in men, and passes this on to Mildred Games. ROG POWELL and TOM VANDERHOOF leave their right to fool around school to Milton Williams and Jack Rubenstein. CLINTON WILLIAMS leaves his red hair to Louis Mizzoni. LOUISE DUDLEY wills her sophisticated ways to Jessie Santucci. EVELYN WULFF and ANNA ZACKAR will their artistic ability to Gordon Williams. FRED WILLIS leaves his energy to Everett Fritts. AUGUST STAATS' ability to take care of little children is left to George Grandin. THOMAS STANLICK'S and V ALTER STANSKY'S right to make Mr. Sherk's life miserable is left to Oakley Utter and Joseph Unger. JACK SULLIVAN'S ability to keep silent in study hall is left to Robert Wershing. MARION SUTTON and FLORENCE TRELOAR will their plumpness to Mary Calvert. HARRIET TALLYN reluctantly leaves her beautiful car to Geraldine Davenport. EVELYN TAYLOR wills her curly hair to Maurice Martin. THE 19 3 6 TIGER 36 � « 37 � • T H E • 1 9 3 6 • T I G E R FRANCIS TIRELLA leaves his line of talk to William Ammerman. JACQUE VAN GIESON'S way of solving geometry by common sense we leave to Lucille Gelzer. FLORENCE VARADY leaves her position as absentee collector to Celia Kuchta. EMELIO VISIOLI leaves his lovable grin to LeRoy Meeker. RUTH WEBER leaves her right to drive her car to school and yet be on time, to Anthony Mackron. RAY GRIFFIN'S ability to do homework on the installment plan is left to Francis Crane. WILSON GARRISON and MARIE KERRIGAN leave their right to attend school three days out of a week to Emma Holley and Robert Hunt. To Bernice Eichelbaum and Jack Baymore, ALVIN GOLDBLATT, EDWARD CONTOR, and HERBERT KAPLAN will their musical talent. DE WITT HUMMER wills to Willard James his ability to place his feet in a two-inch (??) space. EDITH DE CAROLIS leaves her giggle to June Prisk so that she may be heard now and then. CAROLYN COBB leaves her pleasing disposition to Jacqueline Petty. ED CHERVANAK leaves his ability to always keep running ahead (track) to Edgar Titus. HELEN HENNESSEY leaves her laughing eyes, pleasant smile, and cheery hello to Marion Hartley. HENRY GRELAHASKY leaves to Bruce Cheney his right to be the boy wonder. (Sits in class and wonders what it's all about.) CHARLES HEDDEN leaves his right to be high up in the world, six feet or so, to Peanut Jones. DAVID DREWES leaves his ability to do his homework in his dreams to Harry Bernstein. GERT HOROWITZ leaves her neatness to Olympa DeMarco. ALICE CURNOW and DORIS WILLS bequeath their right to hold their men such a long time to Mary English. EDDIE HORAN, the class sheik, bequeathes his trait to Winnie Hunt. NICK HORVATH regretfully passes on his dancing ability to Frederick Idedo. JEAN HOSKEN leaves the ability to appear neat at all times to Thelma Reinert. BRUCE HULL and JOHN RADEL leave their ability to remain silent at all times to Vicky Castaldi and Toots Ciardi. HARRY DREXEL bequeathes his monopoly on the honor roll to Marilyn Smith. ELEANOR TAYLOR leaves her morning's ride to Stephen Brady—in case Marie's car breaks down. MARTHA DANIELSON and WILLIAM BURR leave their place on the absent list to Ursula Drexel and John Fisher. INEZ McRAE and DORIS OSBORNE leave their timidity to John Nicol and Arthur Nordland. ALBERT ROMAINE leaves his fame as a diver to Duncan Smith. ISADORE MESSER leaves his love of the farm to Tad Runk in hopes that he will settle down. MILDRED WALTON'S attraction to the opposite sex is handed down to Adelaide Kennedy. In Willard Thein's hands we place ESTHER LA FEVER'S reputation as a seamstress. We hope he does as well in sewing as in cooking. MICHAEL HRYHOR'S crimson blush he regretfully gives to Roy Lanter-mcm. SEYMOUR GEBEL hands down his right to be seen and heard at all times to Billy Sayre. JESSE HOFFMAN bequeaths his quiet ways to Horace Tummey. Here's a prize Tummey. To Dover High School itself, we can leave nothing but regret in departing from our dear Alma Mater. Lastly: We do make, constitute, and appoint Mrs. A. M. L. Cummins the executrix of this our last will and testament with full power and authority to carry into effect all the provisions herein named. In Testimony Whereof, we the undersigned have hereunto set our hand and seal to this our last will and testament on this the seventeenth day of June in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six. Witnesses whereof: CAROLYN COBB MARGUERITE DELORENZO KATHERINE BERRY NONA BILLIG CLASS SONG Farewell to Dover High Farewell to Dover High, Farewell for we must part. Fond memories we shall have, Old Dover High. Thou hast our heart and mind, our Sorrows and our joys. We shall always cherish you,—Dear Dover High. Ne'er more to stroll around, this Old High School Ground, Wearing upon our hearts Memories of thee. Yet life will always hold, true thoughts of those we know, Classmates and friends will be—Dear Dover High. Farewell to Dover High with sorr'ful hearts good-bye, Time has ordained it so that we do part. Memories shall spur us on while life's journey we are on, We shall ne'er forget you—Dear Dover High. Tune: How can I Leave Thee. Words: Alice Curnow and Alvin Goldblatt. THE 19 3 6 TIGER « 38 Junior Class Class Dean ...........PRUDENCE S. SHEEHAN, B. S. Colors .......................GREEN AND GOLD Flower ................................GOLDENROD CLASS OFFICERS President ...........................................HENRY SHAPIRO Vice-President .....................................MARION HARTLEY Secretary and Treasurer ...............BERNISS FRIEDMAN • THE • 1936 TIGER « 40 � THE 19 3 6 TIGER « 41 � Sophomore Officers Class Dean ......................CORNELIA R. BOYD, B. A. President ..................................JOHN BRASCO Vice-President ........................ARTHUR BARNES Secretary .............................RUTH WHITHEAD Treasurer .................................PAUL WEIDNER Freshman Officers CLASS DEAN ........................ELENA A. HAVIAR, B. S. President ...............................SHIRLEY DECKER Vice-President ..........................JAMES FREEMAN Secretary ...............................BROCK DECKER Treasurer ..................................... MAE KOCH • THE • 1936 TIGER • « 42 � � « 43 � THE 1936 TIGER Movie Club Adviser: Officers: Activities: E. L. Smith. President .........................................WILLIAM KNAPP Vice-President .....................................ALFRED PUDER Secretary ................................WILLARD WILSON Treasurer ...........................GUENTHER KUHLMANN In the last year the Movie Club has been very active. The Club assembled and built a cabinet for a Public Address system. This Public Address system was used by the Dancing Club to supply music. It was operated by members of the Movie Club. The Club has also been sponsoring noon dances in order to obtain more and better equipment. During the year the club ran a motion picture projector for Commander George Noville, one of our lecturers. We must not forget the most important work of the club which is to show pictures for the teachers when they obtain films. The membership of the club is always open. New members are invited. Advisers: Purpose: Membership: Officers: Activities: Student Government Council .........................MR. CRONHOLM Patrol .............................MR. WEAVER The purpose of this organization shall be to: (a) Create a real wholesome school spirit. (b) Unify the social activities of the students. (c) Provide places for general discussions of student activities and problems. (d) Raise the standing of the school. Council-—The officers of each class and members of the executive council. Patrol—One member from each seat room. Executive council forms the officers of the Student Council: President ..........................AUSTIN DUDDERAR Vice-President...................................RICHARD CONOVER Secretary ..........................MARION SCHUTTLER Treasurer ..........................ELEANOR TAYLOR Student Patrol: President .........................MARSHALL POPELKA Vice-President and Treasurer..........LOIS DANIELSON Secretary ......................EDWARD CHERVENAK The Council plans assemblies for student discussion and open forums; plans and takes charge of all assembly programs; patrols the halls and study halls; devises systems of traffic and discipline control; tries all school disciplinary cases before a student court; and endeavors, through committee campaigns to improve the general condition of the school. • THE • 1936 TIGER • « 44 � V THE Adviser: Officers: Membership: Activities: Mrs. Addie M. L. Cummins President ..................................JOSEPH KULETZ Vice-President ..........................ELVA HARRISON Secretary ...............................GRACE SEYBOLT Treasurer ................................ELIZABETH CHIRIP Members of the Fourth Year Business English Class. Playlets, Cross Word puzzles, Readings, Collections of faulty expressions discussed. Business English Club « 47 � • THE • 1936 TIGER The Needlecraft Club Adviser: Purpose: Membership: Officers: Miss Marie B. Dowd. To further the interest of our future home makers in the home arts. Any girl who wishes to develop skill in the use of a needle may join either the Friday group for Freshmen or the Wednesday group for the upper classes. President ............................................ANNA MARTIN Secretary ...................................DORIS KELLY Freshman Club President...............................STELLA HARRISON Secretary............................................DORIS HOLDEN Senior Club Achievements: Besides making the usual array of sweaters, scarfs, berets, and pocketbooks at the regular meetings, the clubs have each held a cake sale and given a party and a dinner. Le Cercle Francois (French Club) Adviser: Officers: Membership: Activities: Lillian Schoenbrun. President ............................................ELEANOR TAYLOR Vice-President ........................................MARION MURPHY Secretary .....................................CAROLYN COBB Treasurer ..............................GERTRUDE HOROWITZ Members of the Sophomore and Junior French classes. Singing French songs. Programs about French artists, musicians and civilization. Yearly spring trip to New York to visit a French steamship and to see a French moving-picture. THE • 1936 TIGER « 48 � « 49 � • THE • 1936 TIGER • Latin Club Adviser: Officers: Members: Activities: Minerva Freeman. Consuls.....................DOROTHY BRIANT, HELEN BEST SCriba ................................MARJORIE BLACK Inaestor ..............................HELEN HENNESSEY Seniors and Juniors. Latin Plays. Talks on classical subjects. Pictures and slides illustrating above. Latin Songs. Celebration of Horatium Bimillenium by special program. Riding Club Adviser: Purpose: Membership: Officers: Activities: Jean Merrill. To become better equestrians. Our entrance fee is one dollar. President .....................................JANE CLOTHIER Vice-President ..............................DOROTHY BRIANT Secretary ...............................DORETTA RHINHARDT Treasurer.................................................ALICE CURNOW The club works during the winter months sponsoring cake and candy sales and dances, to obtain money for activities during the riding season. Our club has two instructors at its disposal who teach beginners and improve our advanced group. The advanced group is now training for the hurdles and are improving rapidly. THE • 1936 • TIGER « 50 � « 51 � • THE • 1936 • TIGER Rifle Club Adviser: Kenneth G. Sanders. Membership: Anyone who is interested in rifle shooting. Officers: President MATTHEW LANTERMAN Secretary and Treasurer .....................PAUL MINNICK Executive Officer............................RAY LARIVIERE Members: C. Adams, R. Burdette, H. Buchanan, E. Chervenak, W. Con- nell, R. Clothier, J. Freeman. Hermes Club Adviser: Carolyn E. Bennett. Purposes: Membership: Activities: (a) To promote interest in the business world. (b) To encourage a social spirit among commercial students by offering opportunities for social contacts. (c) To maintain a high standard of efficiency. All commercial students with high standing are eligible for membership. Their names must be presented to the members of the club to be voted upon. Club meetings are scheduled for the first and third Tuesdays in each month. Regular business sessions are held each time; followed by an entertainment which is arranged by some member or members of the club having been appointed by the President at the previous meeting. Social evenings are held at the homes of the different members occasionally. Officers: President ...............................WENDELL NORDLAND Vice-President ............................KATHRYN BERRY Secretary .................................ELEANOR BILLIG Treasurer .................................ELVA HARRISON • THE • 1936 TIGER « 52 � 53 THE 19 3 6 TIGER Pro and Con Debating Society Adviser: Mr. Louis Cronholm. Purpose: To develop poise, self-expression and self-confidence through interscholastic forensic relationship. Membership: Anyone interested in debating. Officers: President DOROTHY ARM1TAGE Vice-President JOHN SULLIVAN Secretary ALVIN GOLDBLATT Treasurer AUSTIN DUDDERAR Activities: The meetings are divided into a business session and a discussion period. In the latter period fundamentals of debating are studied and constructive criticism is given of all practise speeches. The Society holds formal debates with such schools as Phillipsburg, Hackettstown, Boonton, Cranford, Passaic, Morristown and Roxbury. Informal practise debates are also held with these schools. Delta Kappa Adviser: Membership: Purpose: Achievements: Mr. Alvin Fry. Open to any Physics or Chemistry Student who has attained an average of B or higher. To promote a greater interest in science especially outside of class work. Several places of interest have been visited as the: Telephone Company, Electric Light Company, Rubber Factory and others. THE • 1936 TIGER « 54 � « 55 � THE 1936 TIGER Senior Dramatic Club Adviser: Miss Cornelia R. Boyd. Purpose: To develop poise, self-confidence and enunciation. Membership: Includes any one who is at all interested in dramatic arts and properties. Officers: President ................................LOIS DANIELSON Vice-President .................................HELEN BEST Secretary ...............................HANNAH SCHIFFMAN Treasurer ................................MILDRED GAMES Activities: During our meetings we try out new plays and present others, as well as Pantomimes, charades and we learn of make-up. We took charge of two assembly programs. In November we successfully presented two one act plays followed by a dance. In February we also presented three one act contest plays. Deutschen Verein (German Club) Adviser: Harvey Kuntzelman. Purpose: To promote interest in German life and language, and to provide opportunity for hearing and speaking German. Membership: Any student who has taken a year or more of German, or a first year student with a high average in German. Achievements: Held many interesting meetings at which German songs, stories, or discussions were the main features. Officers: President ...............................HARRY DREXAL Vice-President .........................EDWARD HORAN Secretary .......................................EVELYN WULFF Treasurer .........................................JEAN WOLF EVELYN WULFF • THE • 1936 • TIGER « 56 « 57 � • THE • 1936 TIGER Speed Club Adviser: Mrs. Addie M. L. Cummins. Membership: Activities: Officers: Pupils writing ninety or more words per minute. Class contests, Writing letters to each other in shorthand. Striving to reach one hundred and fifty words per minute. President....................MARGUERITE DE LORENZO Vice-President ...........................KATHERINE BERRY Secretary ..................................LORETTA NICKEL Treasurer ......................REBECCA HONSBERGER High School Orchestra High School Band 1. Tsk! Tsk! 2. Ooh, Boy scouts! 3. Backwoodsmen. 4. Exes. 5. Don't crowd girls! 6. Hill-billies. 7. The walk-out. 8. Chain gang. 9. Rogue's Gallery. 10. Grass widows. 11. Can't you guess it! Mine Hill. 12. The lineup. 13. Here's looking at yau! 14. Holding hands in public! Football Line-up BOTTOM ROW SECOND ROW Arthur Barnes Anthony Mackron Fred Ideedo Robert Hartman Lloyd Vanderbush Winfield Hunt De Witt Hummer Vic Castaldi Nick Dotschay Milton Williams Clarence Kunzer Walter Kalesia George Gardner Raymond Ciardi Bill Casterline William Danley Marshall Popelka Bill Hoffman James Gould Harold Rusch THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Robert Champion Cilfford Jacobus Clinton Williams Thomas Roach Arling Fosburr John Magletti Robert Shupe Harold Kerwick Robert Hunt Ray Griffin Walter Noonan Robert Richter Anthony Sylvester Joseph Olienyk Eli Santucci Vincent Schulte Vinibard Mizzoni Lewis Colwell Robert Bopp TOP ROW Andrew Klusick, Assistant Coach Harry McGuire Robert Gaughan Walter Vanderbush, Coach • THE • 1936 TIGER « 62 � « 63 � • THE • 1936 • TIGER • 1935 Football Season UNDER the guidance of Coach Walt Vanderbush and his able assistant Andy Klusick, Dover had one of the best teams this year since 1929. The small, but fast charging line, and shifty work of the backfield contributed greatly to the success of the team. Nick Dotchay had the honor of being chosen by the Newark Star Eagle All State Team, while our half back Marshal Popelka or better known as the Spark Plug of our team and George Gardner, fullback, were chosen for the All County Eleven. Starting the season by playing the Alumni, Dover displayed a good brand of football and only after many unsuccessful attempts did the Alumni finally make a touchdown to win the game 6-0. The following Saturday, Dover traveled to Cranford and were defeated by a score of 12-7. However, this defeat was not considered a disgrace as Cranford finished the season with only one defeat. On our home field, Dover played Clifton, another big team. In this game our gridders displayed their ability in both passing and running attacks. A forty yard pass from Popelka to Barnes put our team in a position to score and win the game 6-0. Traveling to Newton the following Saturday Dover made an excellent showing and defeated Newton by a score of 25-0. Thus stretching our traditional supremacy to seventeen years. Playing the Panzer Freshmen the following Saturday the Dover gridders looked the best of the season. Our Eleven received the kick off and by the good work of our line and shifty and smooth running of our backfield, Dover marched eighty yards for a touchdown. Dover tallied two more touchdowns before the half was over. The whole team functioned very smoothly and deserved their victory of 19-12. Still jubilant over their string of victories Dover took the East Siders to camp by a score of 12-0. Journeying to Hackettstown the following Saturday, Dover played its poorest football of the season and were defeated by a score of 6-12. Only once did Dover hit its stride and that was in the ending of second half when they marched sixty yards for a touchdown. Bill Casterline played exceptionally well in this game with gains of seven to eight yards at each attempt. Dover lost its second game of the season to Linden 15-7. This team was probably the best that we met all year. It also marked for the balance of the season the loss of the services of Toots Ciardi. Dover maintained its record of having scored on every High School that it played this year by pushing over a touchdown in the second half. This brings us up to the most important part of the season, the traditional County Cup games with Boonton, Morristown, and Roxbury. Dover started off in grand style by defeating Boonton 7-0. The Dover score came early in the first quarter on a well directed pass from Dover's unerring passer Popelka to Vanderbush. The same combination then clicked for the extra point. For the remainder of the game Dover arose to magnificent heights by repeatedly thrusting back Boonton's well drilled Eleven who threatened many times to score. Next came the Traditional Turkey Day Game with our old rival Morristown. The first half proved to be anything but encouraging for the Dover Pans. The Dover team seemed to lack the steam and punch it had displayed in previous games. In the second half our team regained its fight and determination. It was in this period that Hartman blocked a Morristown kick which resulted in a touchdown for Dover, with Gardner pushing over the extra point. This gave Dover a lead of 7-6, which was strengthened by Clint Williams' eighty-five yard run for a touchdown on an intercepted pass. The final score was Dover 14-Morristown 6. In a post season game held on December 7, Dover clinched the County Cup by defeating Roxbury 6-0. George Gardner covered himself with glory by his wonderful offensive and defensive play. As a token of reward and for their brilliant record, Sweaters and Letters were given to letter winners and Silver Footballs were awarded letter men for winning the County Championship. EDWARD CHERVENAK. Dover-Morristown Game The Dover eleven to Morristown went For revenge on that vaunted eleven vent. The day was rainy, cold, and damp, But we took those huskies into camp. Morristown was the first to score, But points for them were no more. The first half ended and Morristown thought They had won the game six to nought. In the locker the boys were pepped up by Walt For the rest of the game made Morristown halt. Hartman blocked a Morristown kick; Gardner then did a very clever trick. A touchdown and point gave Dover seven, One point more than the Morristown eleven. The rain came down and all were wet, But Dover for another touchdown was set. Williams intercepted a pass in line twenty. Of speed and ambition he had plenty. For Morristown's goal-post he did aim And for D. H. S. clinched the game. I.OIS DANIELSON. THE 19 3 6 TIGER 64 « 65 � • THE • 1936 • TIGER • Dover High School’s Basketball Season for 1936 ALTHOUGH our basketball team lost a good chance to become Morris County Champions they had a successful season. There were only four schools competing in the class A tournament; Dover, Boonton, Butler, and Roxbury. Dover lost to Boonton in the first game of the tournament, the score being 32 to 21. Dover had beaten Boonton at Boonton to the tune of 37 to 34. This was the first time in ten years that Dover triumphed over Boonton at Boonton. LINE UP WALT KALESIA ...................................Right Forward, AUSTIN DUDDERAR .................................Left Forward, EDDIE CHERVENAK...............................Center, THOMAS DUKAS ...................................Right Guard, RAYMOND CIARDI ..................................Left Guard, SCHEDULE 1936-BASKETBALL SEASON Dover.. Dover.. Dover.. Dover.. Dover.. Dover.. 14 Roselle Park 24 8 Clifton 27 9 Franklin 16 15 Somerville 34 16 Washington 10 24 Franklin 13 37 Butler 27 35 Newton 21 21 Lodi 35 37 Boonton 34 21 Newark Prep 23 15 Nutley 26 21 Boonton (County Tournament) 32 '36 '36 '36 '37 '37 Hockey rPHIS year, due to the over crowded condition of the school, hockey played a part in the class work instead of an outside activity. This proved to be successful as it encouraged a greater number of pupils rather than a select few. Competition took place in the form of relays, such as dribbling the ball, hitting and stopping it, right and left passing and long drives. After technique was mastered, teams were put on the field and a fight for the goal was in action. Now that we have so many pupils interested in this sport, we hope to have better and bigger teams in the future. • THE 1936 TIGER • « 66 � « 67 � • THE 1936 • TIGER Track Coaches.......................HARVEY KUNTZELMAN, DALE WEAVER SCHEDULE I May 5—Madison at Dover. May 8—Boonton at Dover. May 12—Hackettstown at Hackettstown. May 15—East Side Paterson at Paterson. May 19—Roxbury at Dover. May 25—Glen Ridge at Glen Ridge. May 27—County Meet at Dover. « 89 . aaoii . 90Gi . a hi . A4v klV .j_ 1-ln A -- 1 A°W(J‘'n4W4 3 in JMS.WQ «°C0 UftAOpo . anuo ! 3 ( q-Jlc w op fAHnJ ic� « g trvom Q A€ot0 3°° L ' - °',AV.r 3 � )N)W003 Nv � g p- a °°3 3 S4W Q awj vMUdaA( ’ y „«ftvx u M5j (I •q-H [ “ J A«� W ’ I VNVAmHrj Atop - anoH tno V -g.C UV� n 1«(vy AMonr OC3 Mv,w6i n HaiV j NVwO mm « 69 � • THE • 1936 • TIGER • y[ms TVUUVT fliGGfS BivMfiS flOSfS9£R KJ - 'uimsyr G ®T e“ J«CK HOftoWlTi UKiGi« 1 Couisc Dvjfo€i J S)icv CocvooeR ftOft 'PbPotftK ft. rw� r 0«.o« y poptltt) ATTRACT iW€ PCR Of|AitTJ ftcKSVtUUtyl lOrt J)dl i€t50 f SHORTEST wwnptA y nxvwwso What! No horse? Beatin' around the bush! The Leaning Tower! God's gift to a Senior Class. Here she is! Undergrads! High hatting 'em! Just the Gang! Where's Ruthie? Pretty Poses! We Six! Political Pull! That Six Again! What is this! Just blowin'! Swing it! Room for one more! A y The Necessity of a Musical Education rTOO many parents today consider music a luxury instead of a necessity. The majority of American children are sent to school to receive an academic or practical education, while the cultural side of their training is entirely overlooked. It is the idea of each parent, of course, that his child should receive as complete and well-rounded an education as possible. This can only be obtained if both the practical or academic, and cultural sides are given equal consideration. The average school-system makes ample provision for academic instruction, but, in my opinion, does not meet the standard for the cultural or musical aspect. When a child has even been ' exposed'' to a musical education his outlook and opinions are changed. Music teaches him to think more deeply-enabling him to judge what is good and what is bad. His response to things beautiful is merely the ultimate result of a cultural knowledge. Then there is also a more practical importance. If the child becomes a bit more than averagely proficient at his instrument he can always earn a few dollars spending money during his school life. Thus, a real pleasure may also provide a lucrative income. Nearly every person has both a vocation and an avocation, that is, a position in life from which he earns his living, and a hobby, for recreation from his vocation. What is better than a knowledge of music! To spend idle hours with Beethoven, Schubert or Mendelssohn! Nothing is quite so spiritually uplifting or so satisfying. Nothing other than music is so democratic. In this art, wealth, power, race or creed do not enter. Everyone receives the same benefits. It is an art that appeals to the soul, and the poorest may be the wealthiest if he has that knowledge. The importance of music to the child in school is not to be underestimated. The talented child is the old who is singled out. The child who plays an instrument is the popular one. He receives more from his high school course than the child who goes through his four years in a lackadaisical manner, merely accepting what is offered, making no attempt to get more. Because of the many benefits derived from a knowledge of music, and because such an education offers opportunities that are not otherwise obtainable, it may easily be seen that music should be a necessity rather than a luxury. ALVIN H. GOLDBLATT. « 72 � THE 19 3 6 TIGER • « 73 � • THE 1936 TIGER The Ring of Life THE field lights of the great stadium of life grow dim. From above, throwing terrific heat, comes the flash of the huge flood-lights. As you climb through the ropes someone slaps you on the back and wishes you luck. The crov d roars. Your knees buckle, your mouth parches, your head swims, and your throbbing heart seems to sink lower and lower in that, now bottomless pit of your stomach. Pretend? You can't. You're scared stiff, and why not!! The eyes of the world are on you. For four years you've trained for this contest. Your preparation has been based upon your eight long years of foundation work. You've been taught the fundamentals by tireless seconds, trainers, and managers who have faithfully and willingly completed their task. In YOU they have placed their confidence and now, it's up to YOU to prove your worth. The job you face is tough. Your opponent—a hard fellow to lick. You're going to take plenty on the chin, and, if you've got the nerve you'll pick yourself up each time and cover your battered hulk with a grin. You may not win—but it's a cinch you won't quit. There's the ten second bell,—seconds out of the ring. A last bit of advice is hurled at you.—The bell—the roar of the crowd. The time has come, Senior. It's up to you! DUDDERAR. Arlington WE walked slowly along the tree-bordered road, hushed by the sacredness of the shrine we were visiting. Now and then the sound of some auto horn, or the cry of some bird disturbs the quiet. Only here and there a velvety expanse of green lawns broke the regularity of the rows of stones stretching to our right and left and far ahead— stones that mark the places where lie those who gave all in struggles for liberty, union, and justice. They are only small stones, but oh! the greatness they cover. Hundreds are marked Unknown, and among them are many marked Civilian. Here, too, are represented women, immortalizing the bravery of womankind. Around the curving drive, beyond the Lee and Curtis mansion, and suddenly, upon the summit of a low hill a marble monument to heroism, The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, blazes forth in all its dazzling splendor. The amphitheater in the rear, with its marble benches, its Vacant Chair, and its resounding echoes is like a huge, glittering pearl, or a white cathedral. Who wouldn't be softened, inspired by the sight that greeted one in front. At the top of a smooth flight of stairs, guarded night and day by a khakki uniformed soldier, is that far famed tomb. Night and day, too, above this monument to patriotism, an honor above all others, wave the red, white, and blue. No other national shrine is more beautiful or more inspiring, and no other shrine receives the homage and praise awarded to this one. MARY SCHULTE. Tribute to the Faculty OUT of high school—into College, business, or some profession, onward will the class of 1936 travel, as have many classes in the past. Before departure we owe a salute of farewell to those who helped to make us what we are—our Faculty. Individually, we form our own opinions in regard to our teachers, we have our favorites, a few we like better than the others. May I take this time to salute ALL the teachers we look up to, respect, and love? They have taught us to value our years in high school, to look forward and outward! Understanding, sincere, impartial, are a few of the numerous adjectives we have found to describe their characters. Interesting class-work, and research assignments, coupled with their honest endeavors to make us realize that we alone will benefit as a result of the seeds we have sown, have made us feel that they are interested in us for our own sake. Let us hope that their characters may be reflected in ours. It is impossible to express our gratitude for everything they have done; to suppose we can ever repay them. Our Creed WE believe in the Dover High School; in her traditions and achievements; in her continued growth and service. In this belief we will endeavor: To attain honesty, courage and dependability; To display courtesy, and respect for the rights of others; To achieve excellence in scholastic attainment; To direct our enthusiasm; To develop character and personality through wholesome living; To respect authority; To value personal health; To conduct ourselves always in a sportsmanlike manner; To use every opportunity to foster ideal school citizenship; All this to the end that we may promote the good life under divine guidance. REBECCA HONSBERGER. « 74 � THE 19 3 6 TIGER «75� THE 1936 TIGER Morpheus Pro-tem” WOE! Woe unto the high school student—immediately after school he rushes home and until the wee hours of the morning delves into Keats, Shelly, trigonometry and Latin conjugations until his poor little head revolts. And then the next morning this unforunate one is scolded—for dozing in class. Although we all have grumbled about this sort of thing, no student has done anything nor even suggested a remedy for this horrible state of affairs. Mow, how is this for an idea? Make all the school books at least a foot larger on all sides, and equip the desks with a cupped stick, a foot long, just conveniently shaped to fit the individual's chin. Just imagine! Then one will be able to get in his forty winks without the terrible outbursts that always accompany each little sinker into oblivion. Ah me! Utopia—a plush lined chair—the sweet lull of Latin declensions—the murmur of soft voices—a restless movement from the neighboring desk—the scrape of a shoe—a whispering voice—darkness. Truly! what is more conducive to embracing the arms of Morpheus than a languid account of the World War or the Discovery of America. Friends, should we be denied such pleasures? In a recent survey sponsored by the D.H.S.S. (Dozing High School Students), it was found that 85% favored the rhythms of Shelly to those of Keats for the smooth dozing and a more substantial quickie. My contentions are not based on mere theory. No indeed! The immortal poem, Kubla Khan by that immortal writer Samuel Taylor Coleridge was conceived in a dream. Now isn't it logical to assume, that among our group of D.H.S.S. (Dozing High School Students) we have potential geniuses? My idea is: Let them nap and let them doze And maybe poetry they'll compose. Morpheus creates astounding feats, Perhaps we have another Keats. But my head feels heavy. So let me end by saying that I firmly believe that what this country needs is more and better gadgets to enable the hard working high school student to snatch a Few winks in his classes without bringing down the Curse of the Gods upon his fair little head. ALVIN GOLDBLATT. Ambition Ambition is a goal to reach To live, to love, to laugh, to teach. It's something that we set ahead, Something with our lives to wed. Ambition's filled with pain and strife, Ambition is the hall of life. THE • The Magazine Campaign the afternoon of Thursday, September 26, all Seniors rushed into the library. At the door they were presented with subscription blanks and pins. The instant the pins were received there was a great babble. Oh, what team are you on? I m on the Navy.” Oh—I'm on the Army, trade with me quickly someone. Oh the Navy isn't any good, you want to be like us. Boo for the sailors. Boo for the army, too, retorts the navy. Oh, Jane is on the army; I'm going to get an army pin, too. Rap! Rap! Rap! The call for attention. Things quiet somewhat, but there are still a few whisperings, mutterings, and grumbles. The representative from the Crowell Publishing Company goes into a detailed description of the magazines. At the end of his talk he promptly asks, Are there any questions you would like to ask? If so, speak up. Silence fills the room. Not a soul speaks up. All right, then, the question is settled. YOUR CAMPAIGN IS ON! Everyone crowds into Mrs. Cummins' room and fires questions at her right and left, and yet, just a few minutes before they had nothing to say. Well—such is life in a school or any meeting. The dismissal bell rings. The Seniors fly from one teacher to another to obtain subscriptions. Some are beaten by the slightest fraction of an inch, others by a mere shove or push from the rear. The people look in astonishment at the very dignifiedf?) Seniors running up the street with coats dragging in the dust, their hats cocked on one ear, and books under either arm. They are even more amazed when they are approached from the front, rear, side, top, bottom—or what have you? Door bells ring vigorously. Housewives run to see what is wrong, only lo be confronted by a boy or girl with subscription blanks. Workmen are interrupted in the midst of signing papers and checks, to see a young boy pushing his way into their office. Janitors are bumped into and drop their ashes with loud retorts. Women out shopping are in the middle of ordering when suddenly a subscription blank is thrust under their noses. All of which proves that the Seniors certainly want that year book. The next day the two leaders of the teams are swamped by pupils who are ready to hand in subscriptions. All members of the teams anxiously await the posting of the day's receipts. They are being posted on the bulletin board now. The Navy is in the lead! $28.00 to $8.00. What a thrill for the sailors! They vow that they will sink the army before the end. The Navy managed to keep ahead of the Army every day during the campaign, although at times it was pretty close. The dead line was set— Monday Noon. When the receipts were checked and everything was in its proper place, the results of the campaign were given. The Navy had won! Shouts, hurrahs and yells, filled the corridors. The Navy did their share and the Army gets some credit, too. LORETTA NICKLE. 1936 • TIGER « 76 � «77� THE • 1936 TIGER Our Deluge With Morristown The day on which we stuff ourselves And into mother's pantry delve Dawned grey, but seemed as if to weigh The climatic conditions of the day! Dauntless, cars began to fly And pessimists began to sigh, But Dover students hushed 'em up. Proclaimed on high we'd have that cup! Excitement had reached its highest peak When riotous students began to shriek, More cheers! More cheers! We want more cheers!'' The starting whistle sounded in their ears. Much to Dover rooters' woe The score to Morristown did go. But with a mighty roar we found The kick had failed to leave the ground! Soon after this the half was called Back from the clouds a veil was hauled, Straight down in torrents that rain came No one present looked the same! The luckless cheerleaders looked a wreck With drops of rain running down their neck. Between the drops they led a cheer Quite a messy sight, I fear! Our players pranced back on the field But pranced not long, they rather reeled For what a sea of muck they found Which once before was solid ground. What happened then is history It paved the way to victory Hartman's blocking and William's running Left no room for further cunning! Most interesting of all the sights Were rain soaked students and their plights The ladies shrieked, Oh, Oh, my hair! Indeed, some of them did look quite rare. Some wore red and came home blue The rain seemed to have soaked right through. Coats and sweaters were all shrunk up, But all they saw was the championship cup. The game was over but not for all Morristown goal posts had yet to fall Triumphly lucky ones brought home a piece When the storm and strife had gradually ceased. JEAN HOSKEN. A Trip to Breyer's 7 LAS and alack, the time has come and we are going to Breyer's Ice -ii- Cream Company. Everyone is all agog and no one gets any sense out of classes. We are leaving at one P. M. Thirty-three people arrive on a run, afraid cf being left behind. Everyone here? Yes! Let's Go, and we're off. Singing, laughing, cheering and serenading Mrs. Cummins, are the order of the day. Rah, Rah, Rah, Dover! is heard all down the line. Newark and we're all hoarse by now and rather quiet. What's this place? Why it's Breyer's. Pile out. We do, with more cheers. We are ushered into a long reception room and registered by the hostess Miss Joan Loughlin. A brief history of Breyer's is told and we're off on a trip through the factory. Oh, what is that pleasant aroma I smell? Buttered Pecans! Mmmmh. Delicious! Many machines and many explanations as we traverse the floors. What's that fellow doing, throwing away Ice Cream? Let me at him! Oh, my error, it's part of the job. Back in the reception room and some delicious ice cream plus a picture of a movie star. Exclamations are heard of — Who've you got? Kay Francis, Oh, I'll exchange with you. No, Sir! etc. Pile in we're ready to go, is next heard and we're on our way. All the comforts of home—a grand radio and comfortable seats plus a handsome driver. Silence reigns and the towns slip by. Pitter-Patter—Pitter-Patter, rain! Down go windows and no more yelling any place. Soon— Why what's that building? D. H. S. We're home. Pile out! Goodbys are exchanged and we're out in the rain, after having had a swell time. KATHERINE BERRY. I sent my little boy for two pounds of strawberries, and you only sent a pound and a half. My scales are all right, madam. Have you weighed your little boy? A Scotchman and his wife were dining at a hotel. They ordered their meal. The waiter came back a little later and noticed that the wife was not eating— Madam, aren't you hungry? Why, yes. Aren't you going to eat? Yes, as soon as my husband finishes with the false teeth. « 78 � THE 19 3 6 TIGER THE 19 3 6 TIGER « 79 � Donkey Basketball—Faculty vs. Kiwanis T A THEN one becomes reminiscent of the titanic struggle between our faculty VV and the Dover Kiwanis Club, a mental picture of falling humans, stubborn donkeys, and a general atmosphere of wild hilarity is formed. A large audience greeted the knights of old as they galloped into the fray that brisk autumn eve, mounted upon their fiery steeds with the theatrical names. Each side was natily uniformed and it was a surprise to see our own Herr Kuntzleman wearing the red and black of the Kiwanians. Later on the pedagogues were to regret having traded him to their opponents for one donkey (named Elmer) and Mr. Sherk. At the very outset of the battle, Mr. Kuntzleman proved to the breathless crowd that his was more than just a passing acquaintanceship with Sally Rand , as together they ran the field dizzy and succeeded in caging the ball for an aggregate of sixteen points—equal to the total faculty score. The teachers' board of strategy attempted to wear down their rivals by substituting an entire new team early in the game, but the Kiwanians were undaunted by these tactics and marched, or rather galloped on to a 24 to 16 victory. It was mutually agreed that the affair was intermittently thrilling, entertaining, and laugh-provoking. Both sides showed rare form in their initial attempt to solve the intricacies of Donkey Basketball, and seemed to enjoy every minute of their activity even if they did find that life does have its UPS and DOWNS! MARJORIE BLACK. Farewell How many times we say goodbye, An echo of an old refrain—, And yet we realize that's why We stop to say hello again. But now it's with a sadder note, We bid farewell to Dover High; For from her now we drift afloat, Toward dreams unconquered, by and by. Many a good time have we had, And plenty of hard work has been done. But we don't mind work—It's not so bad. After all we've had so much more fun. Farewell is such a note of sorrow; It hardly makes a cheerful song. Don't think of what's to come tomorrow, But smile and let's just say— So long. LOUISE DUDLEY. 1. Coming at ya! 2. Is it Clint or Milt? 3. My kingdom for a slingshot! 4. Whose ball? 5. Our Andy! 6. What, no music? 7. That Sandy Haired Young- ster! 8. Make it good! 9. Just a ladies' man! 10. Is he blushing? 11. A Barrymore profile The Party We Didn't Have WE were going to have a Senior Party but the gods were against us! Soon after invitations had been painstakingly printed and programs carefully planned it began to rain. You know, there's a peculiar thing about our gym. It was built to be a swimming pool and after it was decided D. H. S. needed a gymnasium more, the so-called swimming pool was altered and made to fit our needs. However, I think it resented this change and was merely resorting to natural tendencies because when a committee investigated the matter no one could deny the gym was charmingly and delightfully flooded! After numerous consultations with our advisers, Seniors with sad and reproachful faces roamed the halls. The next day boys' shouts were heard from the gymnasium. Did our ears decieve us? Investigating the matter once more we discovered a boys' class playing volley ball, mindful, however, of the numerous geysers spouting up when any pressure was applied to the floor boards. It was an appealing sight. Puddles here and there, nice black and murky ones; wet, damp boards; damp air and a volley ball game in progress! This being further proof that resentment existed the suggestion was made, all that remained was to take up the offensive floor boards and have the swimming pool. Somehow this didn't prove to be a very popular suggestion and the matter was dropped. Still the next day we went down to see how matters were and we beheld a most amazing sight! An extremely unique billow had risen during the night. There it was in all its magnificent gracefulness. The girls had gym classes that day by the way and from experience I would like to state when you walked on the uprising it felt as though you were walking on the frame of a roller coaster! Thus our Senior Party was not held on March 13, 1936. JEAN HOSKEN. Down Where the Rockaway Flows Take me down, down, down, Where the Rockaway flows, flows, flows. Where they banish sorrows and troubles and cares and woes. Where the Freshmen are verdant. And Sophomores are gay, Where the Juniors are gallant, And Seniors blase. Oh, the rest may be fine But Old Dover for Mine Down where the Rockaway flows. Where the Freshmen are Verdant:— The first assembly everyone rises but he applauds. Can never find right room, feels an overwhelming gratitude for the bored Senior who directs him. Never cuts gym, is never late, never forgets homework. Gets crush on Senior. And the Sophomores are gay:— Has passed initiation and hails Freshman, with glee. Goes to all the games, is thrilled to know players. Dares to talk in study period, makes first state appearance and is scared stiff. Is serious and frowns upon silly Seniors. Where the Juniors are Gallant:— Has seatroom on third floor with other bluebloods. Very amused at Freshman, very tolerant of Seniors. Cuts gym often, has ready alibi. Gets class ring (what a grand and glorious feelin'), feels as if he really belongs. And the Seniors blase. Sits on top of the world, very wise and very scornful. Does everything and knows everybody. Wants everyone to know he is a Senior, and often tells them. Is very sophisticated and is untouched by such petty things as homework and underclassmen. DOROTHY ARMITAGE. • THE • 1 9 3 6 TIGER • « 82� 13 Broom St., Dustville, Pa., June 17, 1927. Honorable Governor: T RECEIVED your invitation to attend the Street Cleaner's Ball. I am very 1 sorry but I have an appointment for that evening. I know you will forgive me for my absence but remember the old saying— Business before Pleasure . Now listen, my friend, you've been my pal for six years but, after all I m not going to be a street cleaner all my life. I demand a promotion. You said that if my work improved I would be transferred to the Street Sprinkling Department. This job is a little wetter but it is cleaner. I visited your office a week ago yesterday but you were not there. The person who was at your office was your son. He amused me greatly. He acted like the governor in every manner. He also put on his monacle just like you, governor, old pal. I wanted to see you about putting a white line in the middle of Main Street so as to separate my work from Tully's work. But now that I'm going to be promoted to the Street Sprinkling Department I have nothing to worry about. I know you will take this letter of mine into consideration, Most Honorable Governor, I remain as your friend, Jon Sampson. EMILIO VISIOLI. Advice to the Juniors 1. Never cooperate in the magazine campaign—It won't do the class any good anyway. 2. Skip all the class meetings—They just take up a lot of your time. 3. Don't go to the proms—You never enjoy yourself anyway, so why bother? 4. Always skip your class periods—Then you may have a vacation of three days. 5. Don't take your exams if you don't want to—Just know a good excuse. 6. Naturally you won't pay your dues—It's a very poor policy. 7. Always be late to your classes—Your teachers will like you much better. 8. Never go out of the building during fire drills—There's never a fire anyway. 9. Don't bother about getting your class ring—You won't like it anyway. 10. Remember the time to talk is after the silence bell rings—Never do your talking before then. 11. Pay no attention to home work and book reports—You have other things more important to do. 12. Always be absent when you are to have a test—Then you'll receive a good mark on your report card. 13. Never help with the class candy sale—Let the others do the work. LOIS DANIELSON. THE 19 3 6 TIGER 84 «85� THE 1936 • TIGER Coach Cummins Announces HERE IS THE NEWS YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR— THE OFFICIAL ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM OF ROOM 204 Name Nick Name College Position Weight Height Percentage Ray Griffin Bo Bo Notre Dame LHB 170 5' 11 1000 Edward Chervenak Cindie Holy Cross RE 180 5' 8 1000 Joseph Kuletz Stumpy Stanford C 175 5' 10 1000 Wendell Nordland Pete Minnesota FB 178 5' 11 1000 Wilson Garrison Barney T. C. U. RHB 163 5' 10 1000 Roland Ekedahl Silent Lover Northwestern LE 155 5' 9 1000 Harry McGuire Spotty Princeton OB 130 4' 8 1000 Francis Lilly Pansy Yale (water boy) — Louis Colwell Chink Louisiana LT 140 5' 8 1000 Edward Contor Rubinoff Penn State LG 180 5' 6 1000 Ernest Cooper Sugar Michigan (cheer leader) — Charles Hedden Pee Wee Harvard RT 177 6' 11 1000 Joseph Olienyk Lillian S. M. U. RG 156 5' 10 1000 Walter Noonan Mary Dartmouth (manager) — These men were i elected by the Board of Classmates as the representatives of the United States in college Football. EDWARD CHERVENAK. RAYMOND GRIFFIN. WENDALL NORDLAND. English Visitor—you have a great many mountains about here. Swiss Guide—Yes, we had so much land we had to put it in heaps. Small Boy—What is college bred, pop? Pop (with son in college)—They make college bred, my boy, from the flower of youth and the dough of old age. A teacher was instructing a class in English and called on a small boy named Jimmy Brown. James, she said, write on the board 'Richard can ride the mule if he wants to'. Now, continued the teacher, when Jimmy had finished writing, can you find a better form for that sentence? Yes, ma'am, I think I can, was the prompt answer, Richard can ride the mule if the mule wants him to. Orange and Black Orange and Black These are the colors We always back. Sis, boom, bah! Sis, boom, bah! Dover High School Rah! Rah! Rah! THE • 1936 • TIGER « 86 � « 87 � • T H E • 1 9 3 6 T I G E R 1. Walt's little brother! 2. That Kerwick Kid! 3. Little Billiel 4. Girls—We give you Gardner. 5. Ah! a stranger. 6. You guess! We couldn't 7. Oh, Jimmy! 8. High hatting or just inhaling? The Rose—Our Class Flower How fair is the rose! What a beautiful flower, The glory of April and May! But the leaves are beginning to fade in an hour, And they wither and die in a day; Yet the rose has one powerful virtue to boast Above all the flowers of the field: When the leaves are all dead, and its fine colors lost, Still how sweet a perfume it will yield! Youth to Father Impulsive - debonaire - sensitive - free. Impetuous - candid - progressive are we; Our motto— Be Loyal , our aim— Seek the Truth, All troubles seem small to the modern day youth. Impatient - restrictive - and elderly Conservative - slow - diplomatic are we; Our motto— Go Easy, our aim— See him Thru , Some call us fathers but we're Dads to you. DUDDERAR. Echoes The years go fast in high school The golden years so gay The stately walls look down On careless youths at play. We leave the schoolhouse by the road With memories fond and dear May the fun that we have had Be left to those still here. HELEN ANN BEST. THE 19 3 6 TIGER « 88 « 89 � • THE • 1936 TIGER Did You Ever See? ROSE SPERRY without gum. JULIA PICCHI when she wasn't giggling. KATHERINE BERRY without NONA BILLIG. SIS HONSBERGER not flirting. MARY YANSA making a lot ol noise. EDDIE CONTOR writing with his right hand. MARY SCHULTE when she wasn't talking. EVELYN TAYLOR talking about boys. EDDIE HORAN not looking lor a girl. MARION SCHUTTLER when she wasn't arguing. DICK CONOVER forgetting his manners. D. H. S. have one session. ERNIE COOPER and FRANCIS LILLIE not around MRS. CUMMINS. MARSHALL POPELKA not giving out detention hall slips. JANE CLOTHIER not looking at AUSTIN DUDDERER. LORETTA NICKLE out with John and Bob at the same time. GLADYS LAVERTY and FLORENCE KELLY sore at each other. CHARLES HEDDEN with his girl. DOT ARMITAGE with Bud Briant. HELEN WILLS without Louis. WILLIAM BURR do his homework. LIZZIE CHIRIP without a toothpick. JOSEPHINE HAPAN at school when LAURA KOZLOWSKI was absent. DEWITT HUMMER dancing. JOE OLEINYK wearing a tie. EDDIE CHERVANAK stop teasing the girls. JOE KULETZ get mad at someone. WALT NOONAN in the show with M. Baker. MARY KOVAL walking with Harry. FRANCIS TIRELLA quit bragging. MR. VAN HORN with a cigar. ROGER POWELL chiselling on DOT. BRIANT. MARIE KERRIGAN get to class on time. HELEN ROFF without Williard James. ANGELINE DEBELLO with that tall dark headed boy. GRACE SEYBOLT without Jerry. ELVA HARRISON without Porky at Girl Reserves. FLORENCE VARADY without a pull of some kind. HAZEL VAN DROOF talk out loud. MARJORIE BLACK in detention hall. HELEN BEST play hookey. LUCY PORFIDO without her homework. DOT BARTELMES without George. ANNA ZACKAR. LORETTA NICKLE. FLORENCE KELLY. What Would Happen If? Kathryn were a BANANA instead of a Berry . Loretta were TIN instead of Nickle . Evelyn BARKED instead of Wulff-ed . Eleanor were a BAKER instead of a Taylor . Roberta were a CITY SLICKER instead of a Hick-s . If Francis were a PANSY instead of a Lillie . Marjorie were BLUE instead of Black . Helen were the WORST instead of the Best . Jean were a FOX instead of a Wolfe . Carol were the CORN instead of the Cobb . Mary were an ELBOW instead of a Nee . Julia were AGREEABLE instead of Picchi . Robert were a CHUMP instead of a Champion . Florence were a COHEN instead of a Kelly . Sarah were WOOL instead of Flacks . William were a PINE CONE instead of a Burr . Jane were a MILLINER instead of a Clothier . Grace could SEY-NUTS instead of Seyboldts . Gladys PARTED instead of Metz . Lizzie could SING instead of Chirip . De Witt were a YODELER instead of a Hummer . Paul were NIGHT instead of Day . Idriss were WOOD instead of Cole . Eddie were a STORK instead of a Crane . If Roslyn were MISTLETOE instead of Holly . Charles were COMING instead of Hedden . Esther were LA CHILL instead of La Fevar . Brace were a BOW instead of a Hull . Harriet were connected with CRIME instead of Law . Wilson were an ARSENAL instead of a Garrison . If Marion were a HAT instead of a Caporaso . Richard were a POPOVER instead of a Conover . Helen were a ROOSTER instead of a Hen-nessey . Gertrude were a SWAMP instead of Marsh-ner . Isadore were a MIXER instead of a Messer . Lucy were poor SPOT instead of Porfido . Helen were a DEED instead of a Will . Edna were a HEATHEN instead of a Christen-sen . June were a LUNG instead of a Gill-en . Martin were a CHUNK instead of a La Bar . Wendell were GOOD LAND instead of Nordland . Inez were an X-RAY instead of a McRae . Helen were SMOOTH instead of Roff . Ernie were a CHICKEN instead of a Coop-er . Williams received CUTS instead of Burns . ELEANOR BILLIG. KATHRYN BERRY. THE 19 3 6 TIGER « 90 « 91 „ • T H E 1 8 3 6 T I G E R A Story Without a Name IF the pastime of reading advertisements gets to be any more popular than it is now, advertising is likely to step into our fiction field, and probably when our own children pick up a book they may encounter something like the following: Annette made no noise as she entered the drawing room. Indeed her every movement was silent because the trim heels of her L. BAMBERGER CO. pumps were shod with O'SULLIVAN'S RUBBER HEELS, put on while U wait and guaranteed to make life's walking easy. Annette presented a charming and alluring picture. Her golden hair shimmered in the glow of the NATURAL WHITE MAZDA NO. 143 LAMP like a sprite dancing a minuet and well it might, for an hour before she had washed it with WATKIN'S MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO, fifty cents a bottle at any druggist. Her brown eyes were all brown because she had just bathed them in PRIDEGLOW'S MAGIC EYE BRIGHTENER. Each night before retiring she used WOODBURY'S FAMOUS SKIN TREATMENT, procurable in twenty-five and fifty cent packages. Send for free booklet: The Skin You Love To Touch. Her pearly white teeth glistened like PET BRAND UNSWEETENED STERILIZED EVAPORATED MILK made from intelligent cows, and for good reasons because she brushed them three times a day with SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM, made from SQUIBB'S MILK OF MAGNESIA. Her dazzling neck and shoulders had been dusted with the famous VIVANDOU MAVIS TALCUM, NEW YORK AND PARIS—trial size box sent free on receipt of 10c in coin or stamps to cover the cost of mailing and packing, etc. As she undulated across the GOLD SEAL ART RUG, the price of the CONGOLEUM-HAIN, INC., R. SMITH, who was awaiting her, realized that she was wearing a STYLE 3854, MODEL D. NORWOOD SPANISH SHAWL. Her well-nigh backless evening gown was reflected in the PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY'S ASIATIC mirror. Annette's short skirt revealed a trirri ankle, shod in PLUS ULTRA full-fashioned patent garter top, silk chiffon hose of a shade to match her dress. On her right hand glittered a diamond almost a carat in size bought of the WEAR IT YOURSELF JEWELRY SHOP, $1 .GO down and the rest when you get me. But why continue? It is easy to see that a story of this kind could mention every advertised article in the world and be all the more interesting for it. GERTRUDE HOROWITZ. Cafeteria Bill of Fare SOUPS Celery ..........................................ROSE SPERRY Potato ...................................................GYM Tomato .......................................MARIE KERRIGAN SALADS Chicken .................................................LOIS DANIELSON Shrimp ................................................MARION CAPORASO Fruit ............................................CLAIRE TICE Vegetable .....................................SENIOR CLASS SALAD DRESSING Boiled Dressing..............................DOROTHY BRIANT French Dressing .............................ELEANOR TAYLOR HOT DISHES Hash ................................................ASSEMBLY Carrots .......................................JANE CLOTHIER String Beans ............................................JACK RADEL Chicken .......................................SIS HONSBERGER Turkey .....................................FLORENCE TRELOAR PUDDINGS Cornstarch ..................................FLORENCE VARADY Rice .......................................SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Chocolate ....................................CHARLES HEDDEN FRUITS Grapes ........................................FRANCIS LILLIE Peaches .....................................CAROLINE COBB Plums .......................................MARION SUTTON DESSERTS Ice Cream ...................................AUSTIN DUDDERAR Floating Island ....................................KATHERINE BERRY Tapioca..............................................MARSHALL POPELKA Lemon Pie .......................................WALT KALESIA Jokes A bootblack was puffing away at a cigar when a patron, to have a little fun at the boy's expense, asked him if he always smoked cigars. Yes, sir; pretty often, answered the boy. What brand do you generally smoke? Robinson Crusoe, sir. He whose shoes were being shined pondered a little. I never heard of that brand, he admitted. It's a name I've given'em myself, announced the boy. You see, Guv-nor, Old Crusoe was a castaway. • • • Johnny had used some unparliamentary language, much to his mother's distress Johnny, she cried, do stop using such dreadful expressions, I can't imagine where you pick them up. Well, mother, replied Johnny. Shakespeare uses them. Then don't play with him again, commanded his mother; he's not a fit companion for you, I'm sure. THE 19 3 6 TIGER 92 «93� THE • 1936 TIGER Senior Brevities I forgot about my book-report.” Wanna buy some candy?” If you go, buy your ticket from me. One hour in detention hall for doing nothing. Buy a pennant for dear old D. H. S. Goin' to the party tonight? Let's go to Bowlbyville. Pay your dues. Let's skip P. T. It wasn't told to me, I only heard it. And they shoot men like Lincoln. Do your feet hurt? I wish we'd get a half day. The coach gave me heck. I should worry. Student Prints on sale. Wat? 'Nother debate? You'll leam. Those silly Sophomores. Late for class again. Lost six pounds walking the halls. Did you write something for the Year Book? It's the PEAKINS'----- It's in the BAG! We're goin' to Patsy's. Did you say 10c? Says who? A whatchamakalit. Yippee, a fire-drill! Woe is me! Buy me a coke, huh, please? Oh! for the mid-winter prom! I'm always being trod upon! REBECCA HONSBERGER. Thumbnail Characterizations FRESHIE—Carries bookbag full of books. Does all homework. Goes to gym. Looks scared. Brings an excuse when he's absent. SOPHOMORE—Carries handful of books under arm. Does part of home work, copies the rest. Goes to gym, but cuts once a twice a year. Looks bewildered. Bring excuse when absent. JUNIOR—Carries one book, one pad. Copies all home work. Cuts gym half the time. Looks blase. Fixes it up with regular teacher when absent or late. SENIOR—Carries a pencil. Does not even copy homework. Doesn't bother signing up for gym. If he's caught, he cuts anyway. Looks bored. Cuts if he's late. Does nothing if he's absent. A PI.EA$r. I FIP US TO SHOW UUU 11 1 I K IAIM S UY i irr« si isc Ti i vt. f HENRY O. BAKER INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 33 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Phone 500 To Our Future Customers CONGRATULATIONS On the Success of Your Annual Publication THE TIGER PARK UNION LUMBER CO. 118 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY — . 9$ Telephone Dover 345 Excellent Food Compliments BERGEN SEA FOOD RESTAURANT of P. J. Marini, Mgr. LOORY'S DEPARTMENT Specializing in Fresh Sea Food and Home Cooking Steaks and Chops STORE (Home of Economy) 4514 E. Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J. 6 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments Compliments of cf ABE'S STORE LIND ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Dover's Leading Dry Goods Store 45 West Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of FRANCINE SHOP SALLY SHOP Dresses, Coats, Suits, Millinery M. Friedman Accessories 7 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. 24 East Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J. Between Woolwcrth's and Grant's THE BOSTON DEP'T STORE Clothing Shoes For the Entire Family Compliments of BRIANT AND SON 13 W. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. WEINER AND SACKS, Inc. EAST SHOE REPAIR SHOP We Make Shoes To Order We Remedy Foot Trouble Commercial Stationers 9 and 23 EAST BLACKWELL ST., DOVER. N. I. Expert Repairing V. Preziosi. Proprietor 199 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. 9 and 23 EAST BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. I. JOHN L. GLASS Insurance of All Kinds Automobile Insurance—A Specialty Anywhere — Anytime Telephone Dover 57 Dover, New Jersey Compliments of RINEHART'S Specialty Wall Paper Manufacturers of Paints The Leader in the County Since 1888 BROWN'S STORAGE COMPANY Operating The Only Fireproof Warehouse In Morris County Also Specialists in Local and Long Distance Moving, Crating, Packing and Shipping and Electric Rug Cleaning RICHARDS AND HUNT Nash Sales and Service 18 MERCER STREET DOVER, N. J. MEADOW'S CONFECTIONERY Reid's Ice Cream Full Line of Schrafft's Chocolates Smokers' Supplies Stationery 54 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of DODELL'S—MEN'S WEAR Sam Messer, Mgr. 4 South Warren Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of ABE LOUIS S. F. BRYANT Furniture 35 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER. N. J. DOVER FURNITURE EXCHANGE Used Furniture Antiques Bought and Sold Exchanged ’ SO. WARREN ST. DOVER, N. J. Phone Dover 811 MARTIN, Inc. 8 W. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. I. Best Wishes A FRIEND 98 SENIOR CLASS 1936 Compliments of the DOVER DENTAL CLUB With Compliments From THE MODERN ECONOMY STORE I. Shapiro 28 West Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Compliments of DELVEY'S MARKET Compliments of I. RUBURY Class '29 1__________________________________ Compliments of LEO MANN Compliments of BAKER GOODY SHOP Dover, N. J. Compliments of YORK BUTTER AND CHEESE CO. 17 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of FRANCIS J. CAMEL AUCTIONEER'S OUTLET Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco and Ice Cream 34 West Blackwell Street Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats Dover, N. J. Myrtle Avenue and Union Street Opp. High School RUSSELL YARD KING LACKAWANNA GARAGE Robert Laverty, Prop. Insurance Gas, Oil, Accessories National Union Bank Building Repairing and Alemiting Morris and Dickinson Streets Dover 1212 Phone Dover 9 COOK'S LAUNDRY, Inc. Compliments of Progressive Development THE W. H. CAWLEY CO. Since 1893 15 North Morris Street Dover, N. J. Telephone Dover 236 Phone 93 Insurance and Real Estate Compliments of D. R. HUMMER, Inc. JUNKERMANN'S CONFECTIONERY 7 East Blackwell Street Moose Building Dover, N. J. Dover, N. J. Phone 998—1050 Compliments of SWISS KNITTING MILLS E. G. KATTERMANN Compliments of WILBUR C. CRELIN SPORTING GOODS 116 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. KILBOURNE and DONOHUE JEWELERS and STATIONERS Official Jewelers for Class of 1936 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of STRAND AUTO CAPITOL SUPPLY BAKERY Home Made Tasty and Healthy Rolls, Tires Accessories Gasoline—Lubricants Bread and Buns M. Eichelbaum, Prop. 66 McFarland st. 13 W. CLINTON ST. DOVER, N. J. Compliments Tel. 1466 Phone 1236 of Compliments of LAKELAND DINER Under New Management Compliments of BUNO'S Sanitary Union Shop We Trim Hair But Not the Man THE TIGER STAFF SUSSEX AND ESSEX STREET CLINTON STS. DOVER, N. J. 102 Since 1867 STRINGER'S MARKET 10 South Warren Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of Only a Phone Call Away”-—838 THE DOVER BEST WISHES HARTMAN AND SHORTER BOILER WORKS Men's Clothing 11 West Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 BIRCH AND BIRCH. Inc. General Motor Dealers Cadillac Pontiac La Salle Frigidaire Buick Delco Oil Burners G. M. C. Trucks Compliments of Compliments Compliments of Compliments TRAVELLERS' of GRILL F. LOMBARDI of Excellent Food THOMAS R. Cut Rate Modem Courteous Service Shoe Repairing JAKE'S BATTERY ROUTE 6 CULHANE SERVICE Next to Gulf 32 NO. SUSSEX ST. DOVER, N. J. Opp. Fire House Compliments FURSTMAN and FEINBERG of W. T. GRANT CO. CLOTHES and Dover, N. J. HOME FURNISHINGS Compliments CATHERINE T. HESLIN of Bookseller and Stationer THE FINE SHOP. Inc. 8 East Blackwell Street 27 West Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Dover, N. J. Telephone 357 SAMUEL I. GIBSON Compliments of H. T. HARTLEY Insurance of Every Kind Wall Papers Sherwin-Williams Paint 82 North Sussex Street Window Shades 52 North Sussex Street Dover, N. J. Dover, N. J. Compliments of Compliments THE CROWN of S. Friedland Co. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 38-42 West Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Dover, N. J. WILLIAM HARRIS SONS Jewelers Headquarters for Trophies for All Sports 19 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY THE UNION STORE CO. 9-11 NORTH SUSSEX STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY The Most Up-to-date Food Market In Northern New Jersey It Will Pay You to Visit Our Store All Kinds of Wines, Liquors Phone 1400 Compliments of A FRIEND J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5c-10c-25c Store DOVER, N. J. Phone Dover 828M Compliments AL. PORFIDO SON of The Largest Market in Dover VENUS SHOP Best Quality in Fruits and Vegetables 9 W. CLINTON ST. DOVER, N. J. PRICE'S STUDIO Kodak and Movie Cameras Movie Films For Rent PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY Gas Oil Gasoline Wolfs Head Esso Kindall Blue Sunoco Quaker Stale Essolube DOVER VULCANIZING WORKS Compliments of Goodyear Tires and Tubes Mohawk Tires and Tubes All Makes of Tires and Tubes Vulcanized Work Guaranteed A FRIEND 11 NORTH SUSSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. Phone 266 Compliments of S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO. Dealer in Athletic Equipment of Every Kind 15 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Telephone 947 THE J. H. JACKSON LUMBER CO. WHARTON ROCKAWAY Telephone Dover 1492 Telephone Rockaway 225 North Jersey's Largest Distributors of Home Building Materials Dover 1800 Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 S. H. FRANCIS THE QUALITY SHOP Benjamin Horowitz Director of Funerals NEXT TO BAKER THEATRE 40 North Sussex Street Dover, N. J. Hatters for Men and Boys C. N. POLASKY The Home of Hart-Schaffner and Marx and Michael Stern Clothes, Stetson Hats and Interwoven Hose 11 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of CHIPPY'S BEAUTY SALON LARSON BROS. Builders 97 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Call and Delivery Phone 1882 LAKE LAND CLEANERS AND DYERS Furriers Ladies' Tailor Alterations 101 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. SWARTZ MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Motor Philco and RCA Radios Automotive and Radio Service 200-202 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of BLUE BIRD DELICATESSEN AND LUNCH Finest of Cooked and Ready to Eat Meats. Appetizers. Salads. Butter. Eggs. Cheese, etc. We Also Serve Lunches and Dinner in Spacious Booths QUALITY FOOD AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES BECK HAZZARD STORE 5-7 Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. FOLLOW Current High School History Semi-Weekly THE DOVER ADVANCE 87 East Blackwell Street Phone Dover 1 107 • Dover Trust Company DOVER, NEW JERSEY EVERY BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of NATIONAL UNION BANK DOVER, NEW JERSEY SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES Drake SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE ORANGES 308 MAIN STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY W. C. COPE H. B. LLOYD President Director MEUSER'S DRUG STORE FRED’K R. MEUSER, Ph. G. Drugs, Prescriptions, Toilet Articles 6 NORTH SUSSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. For Prompt Delivery Services Call Dover 1065 Berkeley School 22 Prospect Street East Orange, N. J. Telephone ORange 3 1246 -'OLLEGE training in the practical arts. An intensive one-year course, preparing high school gradu-I tires and college uomen exclu- [ siiely for preferred secreta- ■ rial positions. Background courses are given by university professors of recognized standing. Technical subjects are taught by expe- [j | rienced college graduates. | j Charmingly appointed roof garden studios. Restricted enrolment. For bulletin address the Director. Compliments i j Compliments : of of | FRANCIS and HARRY EDWARDS Director of Funerals ERNEST A Responsible Service i 38 Bergen Street Tel. 780 J j I Compliments i Compliments J of of j j JUNIOR CLASS ULSTER IRON WORKS | Dover, New Jersey 1 j i Compliments i i I of After Your Theatre, Dance or , A RUSSELL SMITH Other Social - - - j FRIEND Barber Shop i I 18 N. WARREN ST. BARTON'S For Hamburgers j DOVER, N. I. j i Congratulations—■ I Class of 1936 Compliments From Your Friends At of i i PATSY'S 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS j 1 Where Sodas Are the Best i i i « 110 . I I J I ! I ! I I i I i I Xuxutious heat and Rations of domestic hot pet. haulatl the 'bound with the QUIET MAY OIL FURNACE lowest fuel tost. YOUR WARM FRIEND Q£c Hedden Company 23-25 SOUTH WARREN STREET DOVER, N. J. j i i i i i i i i ! j I t I I I I I j 5 $ I i I i i i i I j i j j i i i ! i j i j «in Farewell Four years ago we entered Dover High School, full of joy and eager anticipation. But finally came our Graduation Day, a day to crown our efforts, make our dreams realities. Just as a mountain climber pauses now and then, perhaps to rest or perhaps to view the distance he has covered so a High School Senior eventually finds himself looking back - - - - back over years of happiness and of sadness, of triumph and disappointment. Our departure is marked by a ponderous solemnity, for it leaves behind all that is sacred to those four happy years; teachers, school-friends, classrooms, and books, the auditorium with its memorable assemblies and all other ties which make up the round of school life. Now, dear friends, we must bid you farewell. In parting from you, our teachers, and under-graduates, we again thank you all for your sincere efforts in helping us to attain our goal and with the sound conviction that we shall never forget you who helped us, we bid you all a fond farewell. As you read this volume— Let the world slide, let the world go. You need repost from your incessant work, Some receration, some bright hour of pleasure, Oh, call back yesterday, bid time return. THE • 1936 • TIGER « 112 � COiVtn PRINTING CO NEWARK. N. J. .