Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

JhsL Ssuvxa. gla A. i V £ (bovQJc Kiqh. SdwoL, (bovoh., $J2AAJ2Jf PRESENTS THE 1937 TIGER THROUGH THESE PORTALS IN SILHOUETTES GAY AND BOLD IS PICTURED THE YEAR OF STUDY PLAY AND ACHIEVEMENT (bojdiadimL We, the Senior Class of 1937, take great pleasure in dedicating to Mr. Albert Sedge-man, our volume of The Tiger, as a token of appreciation and esteem for the service he has rendered the students of Dover’s Schools for the past twenty-two years. Jht fttnmiriant MRS. ADDIE M. L. CUMMINS The Supreme Ruler of the Universe, in His infinite wisdom, has removed from our midst Mrs. Addie M. L. Cummins, who was to the Faculty, cordial, appreciative, considerate; to the Students, accessible, patient, sympathetic; to her friends, enthusiastic, inspiring, loyal. We bow our hearts in humble submission to the will of Him, who is just in all things. Yet we realize that no longer shall we feel the comforting arms about us; nor shall we hear her cheery voice and witty sayings. While we mourn the loss of our adviser, we know that our loss is His gain. We, the members of the Class of 1937 of Dover High School, dedicate a page in The Tiger to the eternal memory of Mrs. A. M. L. Cummins, as a poor tribute to our dean and friend who has gone to her final resting place. Members of the Board of Education MR. FRANK HAMILTON. President MR. STANLEY B. MOORE, Vice-President MR. ALBERT SEDCEMAN MR. WILLIAM McELROY DR. LEO SCHOENBRUN DR. ROCCO CLEFFI MR. HARRY COOK MR. WALTER PETER MR. H. LESLIE LANDIS Book One c o N T E N T S Book Book Three Book Four Book Five Book One CLASSES JAc. Jiqsui. Harvey Kuntzelman. Tillie Hoitsma. M.A. Natalie Goldstein. B.S. E. Leland Smith A.B. Beatrice B. Cooper Minerva Freeman. A.B. Lilian Schoenbrun. A.B. Mary Toye. A.B. Cyrus B. Sherk. M.A. Louis Cronholm. M.A. J. Dale Weaver. B.S. Walter Vanderbush. B.S. Cornelia Boyd. A.B. Marie B. Dowd, A. B. Elena A. Haviar. B. S. Benjamin Gronewold. M.A. G. Edmund Tunstall, M. A. JhsL 10 Carolyn E. Bennett, B.C.S. Leroy C. Hinkle. M.A. Jean Merrill. B.C.S. Lawrence VanHorn. B.C.S. Emma V. Thoms. B.C.S. Leo W. Sanders Janet Kay. B.S. Dorothy Erieson. B.S. Robert Van Orden Prudence Sheehan. Alvin A. Fry, M.S. Andrew Klusick, Mary L. Edwards A.B. G. Donald Thomson, B.S. Mildred Hanscom. B.S. Dorothy Dahl, M.A. M.A. John J. Hourihan, A.B. JigjUL 4 Office Staff MARIE M. BRADY MADELYN E. JOHNSON MARY D. ROBERTS JhiL Jiq L CLASS MOTTO We strive for character, not for fame. CLASS COLORS Orchid and Yellow CLASS FLOWER Orchid CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT RAYMOND CIARDI VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET ANCLE SECRETARY DORIS WEBER TREASURER ADELAIDE KENNEDY ASSISTANT TREASURERS BERNISS FRIEDMAN EDNA RAINBOW MARION HARTLEY JhsL QIoaa. ofc Senior Class Officers Class History Way back in 1933, two hundred timid students entered D.H.S. We were only freshmen then, with nothing to worry about except to use the right stairs. Ray Doerr was elected president; Nicholas Dotschay, vice-president; Betty Stone, secretary; and James Gould, treasurer. Next year we attained the high status of Sophomores. We were expected to razz the Freshmen, and we gave it to them!! The officers were: Ray Doerr, president; Marion Murphy, vice-president; Marilynn Smith, secretary; and Betty Stone, treasurer. Qiuul, yiinsdsuifL Jhbih -SswoiL Then, almost before we knew it, we were Juniors, faced with the problem of raising money for the Prom and the yearbook. And face it we did; the money we received from the magazine campaign was saved to help finance this book. The Prom, held in the Moose Hall instead of the gym, was a great success. It now remains as a pleasant memory. Earlier in the year we had elected the following officers: president, Henry Shapiro; vice-president, Marion Hartley; and secretary-treasurer, Berniss Friedman. Finally we reached the goal of all our hopes. We were Seniors! Immediately after school began we elected our class officers. Raymond Ciardi was chosen president; Margaret Angle, vice-president; Doris Weber, secretary; and Adelaide Kennedy, treasurer. The class was very much saddened by the untimely death of our beloved dean and adviser, Mrs. Addie M. L. Cummins. Her position as adviser to the yearbook staff was efficiently filled by Miss Cornelia Boyd. Leo Lewin Martin Mann Adelaide Kennedy Yearbook Staff JhsL Jiqsm. JACK BAYMORE “It couldn’t have been Jack—the rest of the rest of the orchestra must have been out of tune.” Orchestra, I. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hermes Club, 3, 4; Track, 3; Tennis. 3; Press Club, 3; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4 (Vice-President) ; Business English Club, 4 (President); Baseball, 4. WILLIAM AHLERS “Haste makes waste; why hurry?” Junior Business Club. 1; Riding Club. 2; Aviation Club. 2; Rifle Club. 2; Hermes Club, 3. 4; Fireman, 3; Business English Club. 4. JOHN BEST “I have a name, a little name.” Junior Business Club. 1; Baseball, 2. 3; Traffic Club. 3. GARTH BOPP “Drat the boy! He’s off to sleep again.” Football. 1, 2, 3; Baseball. 1, 2. 3; Business English Club, 4 WINIFRED ALPERS “Brightly smiles and sweetly sings.” Junior Business Club. I; Glee Club, I; Dancing, 2; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club, 4; Tiger Staff. 4. WILLIAM AMMERMAN “Not over-studious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow.” Junior Business Club. 1; Aviation Club. 2; Safety Patrol. 2. 3; Baseball, 2. 3, 4; Political Club. 3; Fireman. 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. MARY BRADY “Blessed are the meek.” Junior Business Club, 1; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Dancing. 2; Banking Squad. 3; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4; Business English Club, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. STEPHEN BRADY “Who speaks much, often blunders.” Baseball, 2, 3; Aviation Club, 2, 3; Riding Club, 3 (Vice-President). MARGARET ANGLE “Honest labor bears a lovely face.” Paterson: Library Club. 1. 2; Dramatic Club. 1. 2 (Treasurer 2); French Club. 2: Service Ball. 1. 2; Basketball. 2. Dover: French Club, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Latin Club. 3; Pro and Con, 4 (Secretary) ; Tiger Staff. 4. MARJORIE BUBLITZ “In quiet she reposes.” Junior Business Club. 1; Dancing. 2; Needlecraft Club. 3; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4; Business English Club, 4; Year Book Committee, 4. JhsL JiqsiA. MARY CALVERT “For she’s just the quiet kind, whom nature never varies.” Junior Business Club, 1; Baseball, 2: Basketball, 3; Banking Squad. 3; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4; Business English Club, 4. ALICE CANNATA “A case of quality, not quantity.” Dramatic Club. 1; Girls’ Chorus. 1 ; Student Patrol. 2; Latin Club, 2; Needlecraft Club, 2; French Club. 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. JEANNETTE CARL “To draw, to sketch, to paint, is my delight.” Latin Club. 1, 2; French Club. 2, 3; Science Club. 3; Sewing Club. 3. ROBERT CHAMPION “What I’ve been taught. I’ve forgotten, and what I know. I’ve guessed.” Baseball. 3: Football. 3. 4: Stenographers' Speed Club, 3: Business English Club, 4. VICTOR CASTALDI “Sometimes I sit and think—other times I just sit.” Junior Business Club. 1 ; Aviation Club. 1,2; Traffic Club. 2. 3; Football, 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 2; Business English Club, 4. BRUCE CHENEY “Tis not my fault I was born handsome.” Cheerleader, I; Boys' Chorus. 1; Latin Club, 1. 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fireman, 3. 4; Tennis. 3. BRYANT CASTERLINE I'm as good as I ever will be.” Football. 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Track. 1,2; Traffic Club, 1, 2; Aviation Club, 1 ; Fireman, 1. 2, 3 4; Varsity Club 3; Student Council, 4; Business English Club, 4. JULIA CATILLO “We can never have too much of a good thing.” Junior Business Club. 1; Girls’ Chorus. 1, 2; Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing. 2; Hockey. 3. 4; Baseball. 2; Banking Squad, 3; Hermes Club. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4; Business English Club. 4. RAYMOND CIARDI “I’ve lived, I’ve loved, I'm satisfied.” Football, 1. 2. 3: Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club, 2; Student Council, 1, 3. 4; Fireman, 1, 3; Safety Patrol. 2, 3; Aviation Club, 2; Tri Hi-Y, 2; Boys’ Chorus. 2; President Senior Class. DOROTHY COHN “To be truly honest, I like the boys.” Girls’ Chorus. 2: Needlecraft Club. 2; Travel Club. 2; French Club. 3. JhsL JiqsLTL FRANCIS CRANE “Work now, play after.” E. E. History Club, 1; Current Events Club, 1; Travel Club. 3; Aviation Club, 2; French Club, 3; Latin Club, 2; Political Club. 3. FRANK D’AURIA “Never let work interfere with pleasure.” IDRIS COLE Traffic Club, 1; Student Council, 1; Political Club. 1; Baseball, 1: Travel Club. 1; French Club. 1: Tri Hi Y. 2: Tiger Staff. 4 Business Manager) . “You can never convince some people.” German Club, 2, 3; Rifle Club, 2; Football, 1; Boys’ Chorus. 1, 2. 3; Chess Club, 2, 3; Travel Club. 2, 3; Aviation Club, 2. HAROLD COLLINS GERALDINE DAVENPORT “Tho quiet, still courageous. Junior Business Club. 1; Needlecraft Club. 2; Hockey, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4. “Shall I go to school or a-huntin’?” Football. 1; Table Tennis Club, 1; Fireman, 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball, NORMAN DAVIS 3; Traffic Squad. 3; Latin Club. 2. 3; German Club. 2. 3. 4. “Saying and doing are two different things.” Boys’ Chorus. 1, 2. 3; Track, 2; Traffic Club, 2, 3; Fireman. 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club, 2. BETTY COSS “Not talkative, but thoughtful.” Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Chorus. 1, 2. 3; German Club, 3; Travel Club, 1, 2. 3. MARJORIE DEACON “Silence is golden.” Junior Business Club. 1 ; Business English Club. 4 (Vice President) ; Stenographers’ Speed Club, 4. MARIE COVERT “She comes up smiling.” Junior Business Club, 1; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 2, 3; Hockey, 2; Student Council, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. OLYMPA DeMARCO “Actions speak louder than words.” Junior Business Club. 1 ; Needlecraft Club. 2; Hockey, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Business English Club, 4; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4. JPul JicpA, t FLOYD DICKERSON “Hard luck can’t last a hundred years.” Riding Club, 1, 2; Aviation Club. 1, 2; Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3; Chess Club. 2, 3; French Club. 4; Table Tennis Club. 2. 3; Student Prints Staff, 4. RAYMOND DOERR “And a jolly good fellow was he.” President Freshmen Class; President Sophomore Class; Basketball, 1, 3; Baseball, 2. 3; Track. 2. 3. 4; Football. 1,2; Delta Hi Y. 2, 3; Dancing, 2, 3; Fireman. 2, 3 4. BERNICE EICHELBAUM “But now her hands like moonlight brush the keys.” NICHOLAS DOTSCHAY I’d walk a mile for a football.” Orchestra. 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls' Chorus. 1. 2. 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; French Club. 2 I Treasurer), 3; Latin Club. 1,2; Basketball. 1,2; Press Club. 2; Travel Club, 2. 3; Hermes Club, 4. Football. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1; Track. 1, 2; Aviation Club. 1: Fireman. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club. 2; Traffic Club. 3; Business English Club, 4. URSULA DREXEL “Always cheering for the team, the school, and —.” Girls' Chorus, 1, 2; French Club. 2; Delta Kappa. 3; Track. 1; Press Club. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader, 4. MARY ENGLISH “If only some girls were half as silent as their pictures.” Travel Club. 2; Dramatic Club, I; Latin Club, I (Secretary), 2; Girls' Chorus, 1, 2. 3; French Club. 3, 4; Vocational Guidance, 2; Pro and Con. 4; Student Council. 4 (Vice-President); Basketball. 4; Tiger Staff, 4 (Assistant Editor). ARTHUR EARL “When there’s music, my feet must talk.” Hobby Club, 1 ; Rifle Club. 1,2; Aviation Club, 1 ; Boys’ Chorus. 1, 2; French Club. 4; Dramatic Club. 3; Track. 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Fireman. 3, 4. EDWARD EVANS “Still water runs deep.” Junior Business Club, 1; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4; Business English Club. 4. FLOYD EBNER “Napoleon was a great man too.” Movie Club. 1 ; Chess Club. 1 ; Press Club. 2, 3; German Club, 3; Debating, 1; Track. 3; Aviation Club, 1; Latin Club. 2; Band, 1. REESE EVANS “This awful activity of mind.” Travel Club. 2; Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 4; Basketball. 2. 3. JhsL JiqsiA- BERNISS FRIEDMAN “Loyal hearted, strong of mind; a finer girl nowhere you’ll find.” Latin Club, 1, 2 (President) ; German Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Student Patrol. 2; Basketball, 3: Student Prints Staff, 3, 4; French Club, 4 (President) ; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Tiger Staff, 4. BEATRICE FEINBERC “Who can rival her giggle?” Clee Club, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2; Dancing. 2; French Club. 3. 4; Basketball, 2. FRANK FIORINO “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Junior Business Club. 1; Political Club. 3; Baseball, 3; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club, 4. JOHN FISHER “A quiet unassuming lad am I.” Football, I; Junior Business Club. 1; Travel Club. 2; Hermes Club, 3, 4; Traffic Club, 3; Business English Club, 4. EVERETT FRITTS Blessings on thee little man. Riding Club, 2; Boys’ Chorus, 1; Aviation Club. 2; Junior Business Club, 1; Dancing. 2; Baseball, 3; Business English Club. 4. MILDRED GAMES Still her tongue ran on. Latin Club. 1, 2; Student Patrol, 2; French Club. 2 (President) 3 (Vice-President) ; Dramatic Club, 2 (Vice-President) 3 (Treasurer) . GEORGE GARDNER Football is my very life. Football. 1, 2. 3, 4. HAROLD GARDNER “Fireman, fireman, save the Freshmen! Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Fireman. 2. 3, 4. ARLINC FOSBURR Let every man his diversions have. Baseball, 3; Football. 3. HERBERT GARDNER Little, but oh my! Chess Club. 1.2; Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4. JJul JiqstiL. 20 LUCILLE CELZER “Variety is the spice of life. Debating. 1; Latin Club. I, 2; French Club. 3 (Treasurer 4); Travel Club, 2; Girls’ Chorus. 1. 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 1; Vocational Guidance, 2; Dancing. 2. 3; Hockey. 4 Tiger Staff. 4. FRANK GERHARD “My delight is in the company of men. Business English Club. 4. CHARLOTTE CRANDIN “I’m quiet but don’t get me started.” Latin Club. 1; Junior Business Club. 2; Needlecraft Club. 3. 4; Travel Club, 2; Dancing, 2; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4. ELEANOR GROGAN “I believe in finding out by asking.” Junior Business Club. 1; Girls’ Chorus. 1,2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Hockey. 1, 2; Basketball. 1. 2; German Club. 3; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4; Year Book Committee. 4. GEORGE CRANDIN “Much study has made him pale and very lean.” Football Manager. 1 Riding Club. 2; Aviation Club. 1; Traffic Club. 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH GRIFFIN “Talking comes naturally. Junior Business Club. 1; Girls’ Chorus. 1.2; Dramatic Club. 1, 2; Hockey, 1,2; Basketball. 1,2; German Club, 3; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club, 4. ELIZABETH GROGAN “A friend to all and of all a friend. Junior Business Club. 1; Girls' Chorus. 1. 2; Dramatic Club. 1,2; Hockey 1,2; Basketball, 1,2; German Club. 3: Business English Club, 4 (Secretary); Stenographers' Speed Club. 4; Year Book Committee. 4. HENRIETTA GRUNER “Oh! A stranger in our midst. Philadelphia: Leaders Club: Volley Ball; Baseball. Dover: Press Club. 4. JACK GRIFFITH He is a second Hercules.” Football, 1; Movie Club. 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Track, 3, 4; Traffic Club. 1, 2; Aviation Club. 1. 2; Baseball. 3; German Club. 4 (Treasurer). ESTHER HAMMAR “Not much noise, but lots of friendliness. Junior Business Club. 1; Dramatic Club. 1. 2; Needlecraft Club, 2: Basketball. 2. 3: Business English Club. 4 (Treasurer) ; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4. JhjL Jiq A. JOHN HOFFMAN “A father’s pride, a mother’s joy.” Manual Arts, 1 (Secretary ) ; Student Council. 1 ; Student Patrol, 3; Boys' Chorus. 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader. 3. 4; Movie Club, 2; Travel Club, 1, 2, 3; Press Club. 3. WILLIAM HOFFMAN “Does he make his rivals sick when he boots that mighty kick?” RUTH HANCOCK Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2. 3. 4; Track. 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Student Council, 2; Varsity Club. 2; Fireman 3. 4. “Her voice was ever soft.” Travel Club. 1. 2. 3; Girls' Chorus. 1, 2. 3; Latin Club, 2; French Club. 2. 3; Dramatic Club. 1, 2: Dancing, 3. EMMA HOLLEY “Those dark eyes, so dark, so deep.” Junior Business Club, 1; Dancing. 2; Basketball, 1. 2: Hockey, 2; Travel Club, 3; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 3. MURIEL HANSON I saw a man in the moon, but that was near enough.” Dramatic Club, 2; Basketball, 2; Travel Club. 3; Track, 3. MARION HARTLEY “Perfect simplicity, trusting every one, Marion is a friend to all of us.” Dramatic Club, 1; Dancing, 2; Cerman Club. 3, 4; Student Council. 3; Basketball. 3. 4; Vice-President Junior Class; Tiger Staff. 4. JULIANNE HONSBERCER “How far a little candle throws its beams.” Dramatic Club. 2; Hermes Club, 2. 3. 4; Student Prints Staff. 4; Travel Club. 2, 3; Basketball. 2. 3; Dancing. 2, 3; Hockey. 2. 3. 4; Cirls Chorus. 2, 3; Business English Club, 4; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4; Tiger Staff. 4. LILLIAN HOPLER “This maiden—she is an athlete at heart.” Dramatic Club. 1,2; Basketball. I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 2, 3; Girls' Chorus, 2. 3; Business English Club. 4; Dancing. 2. FLORENCE HENDERSON “Look before you leap.” Junior Business Club, 1; Basketball. 1. 3; Riding Club, 2; Track. 2; Dramatic Club. 2; Hockey. 3; Baseball. 3; Business English Club, 4; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4. ANNA MAE HRYHOR “An earnest girl with gentle ways, you scarce know she’s about.’’ Junior Business Club. 1; Dramatic Club, 1; Girls’ Chorus. 2, 3; Dancing. 2; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4. JJvl J JhsL JiqsUi ADELAIDE KENNEDY I came, I saw, I collected.” Junior Business Club, 1; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Science Club, 1; Press Club, 3; Student Government. 4; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers’ Speed Club, 4; Tiger Staff. 4; Senior Class Treasurer. BETTY KERN-BAUN We’d like to see Betty oftener and longer.” Latin Club, 1. 2; French Club, 3, 4; Pro and Con, 4 AVERY KERNS “Everyone excels in something in which another fails.” VIRGINIA HUFF Brief are her answers, her questions none.” Junior Business Club. 1 ; Basketball. 1,3; Riding Club. 2; Hockey. 3: Baseball. 3; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club, 4. MARTHA HUSTER There is mischief twinkling in her eyes.” Junior Business Club. 1; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Dancing. 2. 3; Hockey. 4; Vocational Guidance. 2; Student Prints Staff, 4; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4 (Treasurer) ; Tiger Staff, 4. CLIFFORD JACOBUS “His hair, as permanent as the ocean waves.” Boys’ Chorus. 2. 3; Football. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 1; German Club, 3; Aviation Club, 2. WILLARD JAMES Can he step? Can pickaninnies roll the bones? For when he speaks, he speaks in terms of syncopation.” Student Council. 1; Hermes Club. 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4. MAE JOHNSON Sober, steadfast and demure.” Travel Club. 1, 2; Sewing Club. 2; Debating. 1; Girls’ Chorus. 2; French Club. 3, 4. MARY JOHNSON Worth her weight in gold.” Girls’ Chorus. 2; Travel Club. 3: Dramatic Club, 3. MARTELLE JONES All the great men are dying and I don’t feel so well myself. Rifle Club. 1; Current Events Club. 1; Duo-Tres. 2; Traffic Club. 2; Cheerleader. 3; Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Dancing. 3; Political Club. 3; Aviation Club, ), 2. JJvl JigsiA. GUENTHER KUHLMANN “Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears.” Rifle Club, 1, 2 (Vice-President 3); German Club, 2 (President 4) ; Pro and Con, 3; Press Club. 3; Boys’ Chorus. 2; Dancing, 2, 3; Table Tennis Club, 2, 3 (Treasurer); Movie Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hobby Club. 1; Aviation Club. 1, 2. MATTHEW LANTERMAN “Worth and merit as yet undiscovered.” Rifle Club, 1, 2 (President 3). ROY LANTERMAN “Since brevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief.” Rifle Club. 1; Science Club. 1; Traffic Club. 1, 2; German Club, 2; Fireman. 3. 4; Track, 3, 4; Current Events Club. 1. LILLIAN LAWRENCE “Firm, gentle and of generous will.” Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Baseball. 1, 2, 3; Track. 2. 3; Hockey, 2. 3; Junior Business Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 2; Banking Squad, 3; Business English Club, 4; Dancing, 2. LEO LEWIN “I say just what I think and nothing more or less.” Debating, I ; Pro and Con, 2, 3. 4; Student Prints Staff. 3. 4; Chess Club. 2. 3; Tiger Staff, 4. DORIS LINDSTEDT “Tho silent your tongue, you can speak with your pen.” Latin Club. 2; Tiger Staff, 4. WILLIAM KNAPP “What a spendthrift he is with his tongue.” Hi Y, I, 2, 3, 4; Fireman. 3. 4 (Chief 3); Movie Club, 1, 2, 3 (President); Boys’ Chorus. 1, 2; Traffic Club. 1; Business English Club, 4; Tiger Staff. 4. SOPHIE KONOTCHICK “Speak low if you speak of love.” Junior Business Club, 1; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey. 4; Banking Squad. 3; Student Prints Staff. 4; Business English Club. 4 (Secretary) ; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4; Hermes Club, 4; Dancing, 3; Tiger Staff, 4. CELIA KUCHTA “A penny for your thoughts.” Junior Business Club. 1; Travel Club. 1, 2; Needlccraft Club. 3; Banking Squad, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Girl Reserves. 2; Hockey, 1 ; Dancing, 2; Track. I ; Stenographers' Speed Club, 3. DARIS KINNEY “Even tho vanquished, she can argue still.” Junior Business Club. I; Hockey. 1; Basketball. I. 2, 3; Student Government. 2. 4; Student Patrol. 3; Banking Squad, 3; Dancing. 2; Hermes Club. 3. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4 (President) ; Business English Club, 4. JJisl Jiq A. ABE LIPKIN “Then he will talk, ye gods, how he will talk.” Wharton: Latin Club. 1: Science Club. 1. Dover: Chess Club, 2: Aviation Club, 2; Track. 3; Pro and Con, 3, 4; Student Prints Staff. 3. 4; Tiger Staff. 4. RALPH MacNAUGHTEN “Safe, sound and sensible.” Rifle Club. 2; Track. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 1. 3. MADGE MADDISON “Her hair is like a burning flame, which she simply cannot tame. ’ Latin Club. 1, 2; French Club. 2 (Treasurer), 3; Basketball. 1. 2, 3; Hockey. 2; Vocation Club. 3: Travel Club, 2. 3. MARTIN MANN “The wise shall inherit glory.” Orchestra. 1. 2, 3. 4; Debating. 1; Pro and Con. 3, 4; Student Prints Staff, 2. 3 t Editor 4) : German Club. 4; Tiger Staff, 4. MARISE MARTIN “I feel that I am happier than I know.” Travel Club, 2, 3; Dramatic Club. 2, 3; Latin Club. 1. 2; Basketball. 1; French Club. 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff. 4. ruth McCarthy “There’s more of me to be seen than of other girls.” Girls' Chorus, I, 2, 3; Travel Club. 3; Dancing, 2. LEROY MEEKER “Oh, keep me innocent, make others great.” Junior Business Club, 1; Travel Club. 1, 2: Business English Club. 4; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4; Baseball. 3; Tiger Staff, 4. JOHN MEGLETTI “Why should life all labor be?” Basketball. 1; Baseball. 3. 4; Track. 2; Football. 3. 4; Business English Club. 4. PAUL MINNICK “What’s the use of worrying? It never was worth while.” Aviation Club. 1, 2: Science Club. 3; Archery, 3: Rifle Club, 1 (Secretary 2), (Treasurer 3). HARRY McGUIRE “That indolent, but agreeable condition of doing nothing.” Football. 1 (Manager 4); Basketball, I; Rifle Club. 1; Science Club. 3; Travel Club. 2; German Club. 3. JOHN NICOL “When i was a Freshman, I acted like a Freshman, But now that I’m a Senior, I still act like a Freshman.” Boys’ Chorus, 1, 2. 3; Pro and Con. 2; French Club. 4; Dancing. 2. 3; Aviation Club. 2; Fireman. 3, 4; Traffic Club, 2; Cheerleader. 2; Movie Club, 2. FREDERICK NIETZ LOUIS MIZZONI Je sais parler francias et comment!” “Empty vessels make the most noise.” Boys’ Chorus. 1. 2. 3; Aviation Club. 2; Baseball. 1, 2, 3; Football. 4; Delta Hi Y. 2. Basketball, 1; French Club. 3; Latin Club. 2. RITA MONAHAN “Better late than never.” Pro and Con, 4; Girls’ Chorus. I, 2. 3. LULU MONEVASE “She has music in her soul.” Travel Club. 2; French Club. 1; Needlecraft Club, 2; Dramatic Club. 2. ARTHUR NORDLAND Where ignorance is bliss, tis folly to be wise.” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. I, 2. 3, 4; Baseball. 2; Hermes Club. 3. 4; Riding Club. 3. 4; Traffic Club. 3. AUDREY OLSON “The click of the keys is music to her ears.” Junior Business Club. 1; Girls' Chorus. I. 2; French Club. 1; Basketball. 1, 2; Hermes Club. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 3: Banking Squad. 3; Baseball, I; Dancing. 2; Stenographers' Speed Club, 3; Tiger Staff. 4. DORIS OSBORNE “Frailty, thy name is woman.” Civics Club, I; Latin Club. 1. 2. MARION MURPHY “A fountain of good nature and good cheer.” Dramatic Club. I; Latin Club. 2. 3; French Club. 2, (Vice-President 3), (President 4). KARL OTTOSON “Freckles and red hair are no handicap.” Orchestra. 1. 2. 3: Track. 1, 2. 3. 4; Aviation Club. 2; Movie Club. 3. JhsL Jiq A. JOSEPH PAIGE “Our ears are much enamoured by thy notes.” Band, 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hobby Club, 2. IMOGENE PALMER “I once said a loud word. Girls’ Chorus, I ; Needlecraft, 2; Latin Club. 2; French Club. 3. 4 RALPH PALMER “An ocean of silence.” Junior Business Club. I ; Travel Club, 3; Business English Club. 4. JOAN PENHALL “Her blush is as red as the rose.” French Club, 4; Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Dancing, 2. 3; Tiger Staff. 4. CAROLINE POST “What is done cannot be helped.” Basketball. 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Track. 2. IRENE POULAS “Do no evil and fear no harm.” Latin Club. 1 (Treasurer). 2 (Secretary); French Club, 2 (Secretary), 3; Dramatic Club, I, 2. 3; Basketball. 2; Press Club, 4: Travel Club. 3: Science Club. 3; Year Book Committee. 4. JUNE PRISK “To dream is my delight.” JACQUELINE PETTY Basketball, 1; Junior Business Club, 1; Girls’ Chorus, 3; Business “As merry as the day is long.” English Club. 4. Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2: Dramatic Club. 1. 2. VIRGINIA PIERSON “One can never tell what the future will bring.” Dancing, 3; Needlecraft Club, 2; Hockey. 2. ALFRED PUDER “Never do today what you can do tomorrow.” Dramatic Club, 1; Movie Club. 2 (Vice-President 3 , 4; Tennis, 1. 2. 3: Basketball. 3; Traffic Club. 1, (Secretary 2); Track, 3. 4. JhsL J JhiL JiysJL THELMA REINERT “All good things come in small packages.” Girls’ Chorus. 1; Basketball, 3: Dancing. 3; Hockey. 3. 4; Hermes Club. 4; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers Speed Club. 4; Year Book Committee. 4. DORETTA REINHARDT ”lf duty and pleasure crash, let duty go to smash.” Junior Business Club, 1; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Baseball. 2; Track. 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus, I, 2, 3; Riding Club, 3 (Secretary ), 4 (President ; Student Council, 3; Dancing. 2. 3; Hockey. 2. 3, 4; Girl Reserves. 2; Stenographers' Speed Club. 3; Tiger Staff. 4. THOMAS ROACH “Roach, a mighty man is he.” Basketball, I, 2, 3; Football, 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club. 1; Rifle Club. 1, 2; Track. 3, 4. MARION ROCCO “She’s a good type and a good typist.” Junior Business Club. 1 ; Baseball. 2; Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Dancing. 2; Needlecraft Club. 2;; Banking Squad, 3; Hermes Club, 4; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4; Tiger Staff. 4. BETTY ROGGE My thoughts are my own possessions.” Morristown: Chemistry Club, 3. EDGAR ROMAINE “Forewarned, forearmed. JULIUS RAICER “Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.” Erasmus Hall High: Latin Club. 2; Service Club, 2. 3; History Club. 3: Arch Patrol. 2. 3: LaCrosse Team. 2. 3; Volley Ball, 3; Baseball, 3; Track. 3. Dover: Football, 4. EDNA RAINBOW “Silence makes no blunder.” Junior Business Club. 1; Girls’ Chorus. 1; Basketball. 3; Hockey. 3; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers’ Speed Club. 4 EDSEN RAINIER “Let a smile be your umbrella.” Latin Club, 1, 2. 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Delta Kappa. 3; Fireman, 2. 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus. 2; Track, 3, 4; Tiger Staff. 4. HELEN RADTKE “My mind to me a kingdom is.” Latin Club. 1, 2. 3; Debating. 1; Pro and Con. 4; Girls Chorus, 1; German Club. 3. 4; Literary Club. 2 (Secretary); Needle-craft Club. 3; Student Prints Staff, 3. 4; Tiger Staff. 4. ELEANOR ROMANSIC “How can I study with love affairs on my brain? Dancing. 2, 3; Junior Business Club, 1; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4. STEPHEN ROSLAN “With teacher’s instructions, he never could agree, If they’d recite, good gracious, why should he?” Track. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball. 1, 2, 3. 4; Civics Club. 1; Business English Club. 4. ELI SANTUCCI “Secret and self-contained and solitary as an oyster.’’ Junior Business Club. 1; Aviation Club. 2, 3; Science Club. 3; Football. 3. 4; Baseball. 3; Business English Club. 4. FERNLEV ROWE “He never says a foolish thing. Aviation Club. 1, 2. 3; Track, 1, 2. 3, 4; German Club, 3. JACK RUBENSTEIN “Oh, ho, a hearty lad from Mt. Freedom! JESSIE SANTUCCI “And every creature was her friend. Junior Business Club. 1 (President); Dancing, 2; Dramatic Club. 2; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4; Press Club. 4. Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Junior Business Club, 1; Student Patrol. 3; Business English Club. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club. 4. PAUL RUDINSKV “What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. Basketball, 1; Tall Story Club. 1; Travel Club. 1, 2; Business English Club. 4. TAD RUNK If dancing were music, he’d be a brass band. Track, 3; Student Council, 4. ARNOLD SCALIA “That was as well said, as if I had said it myself. Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4. Fireman. 3, 4; Boys' Chorus. 2; Orchestra. 1. 2; Traffic Club. 1. 2. 3. HENRY SHAPIRO “A great leader among men. Pro and Con, 2, 3; Student Council, 3, (President 4); Boys’ Chorus. I; Track. 1; Basketball. I, 2, 3; Latin Club. 1, 2; French Club. 2. 3; Student Prints Staff. 2. 3. 4; President Junior Class; Tiger Staff. 4 (Editor-in-Chief). JhsL Jicf L MAZIE SMITH “Good nature is one of the richest fruits.” Junior Business Club. 1; Travel Club. I. 2; Dramatic Club. 1; Cirl Reserves. 1, 2. 3; Science Club. I; Basketball. 2; Girls’ Chorus. 3; Hermes Club. 4; Business English Club. 4 (Treasurer) ; Tiger Staff, 4. ROY SMITH “A closed mouth catches no flies.” ROBERT SHUPE “I did not care one straw.” Aviation Club, 1; Football. 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Junior Business Club. 1 ; Travel Club. 2; Business English Club. 4. YETTA STEINBERG “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” MARIE SIEVERS “I like them all, but love but one.” French Club. 3; Latin Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; Dancing, 2; Glee Club, 1. 2. Junior Business Club. 1 (Treasurer); Dramatic Club. 1 (Secretary 21; Travel Club, 2; German Club. 3; Stenographers Speed Club. 4; Business English Club, 4; Press Club, 4. WILLIAM STICKLE “The early bird catches the worm, but who wants a worm.” SARAH SIMS “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Current Events Club. 1; Girls' Chorus. 1, 2, 3; Travel Club. 2, 3; German Club. 3. Wharton: Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Baseball. 1, 2. 3; Track. 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. RUBY STRACKER A good student, first, last and always.” Latin Club. 1. 2; French Club, 2. 3; Sewing Club, 3; Science Club. 3. MARILYNN SMITH “A maiden calm and serene, seldom heard but often seen.” Basketball. 1, 2; Dramatic Club. 1, 2, 3; German Club, 4; Latin Club, 1. 2; French Club. 4; History Club, 1; Delta Kappa. 3; Student Patrol, 3; Secretary Sophomore Class. WILLARD THEIN When in Rome, do as the Romans do.” Football, 1, 2. 4; Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Business Club, 1; Rifle Club. 2; Table Tennis Club. 3; Tennis. 4; Business English Club. 4. JhsL JiqsA, BO ERNST THIEMANN Women are the least of my worries.” Aviation Club, 1, 2. 3; German Club. 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club. 1; Delta Kappa. 3; Track. 3; Science Club. 2. GEORGE THOMPSON ‘‘He is never less at leisure than when at leisure.” Boys' Chorus. 1, 2, 3; Basketball. 1; Track. 3. 4. GRACE THOMPSON ‘‘My eyes make pictures when they are shut.” Travel Club. 1, 2, 3; French Club, 3. JOSEPH UNGER Misfortune never comes alone.” Delta Kappa. 3. VERNON THOMPSON “According as the man is, so must you humor him. Junior Business Club. 1; Baseball. 2, 3. 4; Football, 3. OAKLEY UTTER ‘‘A car a day keeps the blues away. French Club. 2. 3. 4; Travel Club, 1, 2, 3; Current Events Club. 1; Science Club. 1. FRANCIS TIRELLA If at first you don’t succeed, try, try, again. Student Council. 1; Hobby Club, 1; Latin Club. 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2; Boys' Chorus, I; Basketball. I; Football. 1 (Manager), 2. 3; Track, 2; Baseball. 2, 3, 4; Press Club. 3, 4; Fireman, 1, 2, 3, 4; Traffic Club, 2, 3; Riding Club, 2 (Treasurer), 3; Pro and Con, 2, 3, 4. EDGAR TITUS If found in school, make a note of it. Movie Club. 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club. 3; Delta Kappa. 3; Chess Club, 1, 2, 3. LLOYD VANDERBUSH The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Football. 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Civics Club, 1 (President); Junior Business Club. 1; Business English Club. 4 (President) . IRMA VANDERHOOF Hushed as the midnight silence. Junior Business Club, I; Needlecraft Club, 3; Stenographers' Speed Club. 3; Business English Club, 4. JhsL JiqsitL JhsL Jig L ROBERT WERSHINC “I have often regretted my speech, never my silence.” Dramatic Club. 2. 3; Travel Club. 2; Table Tennis Club. 3; Football. 1, 2; Track, 4. WILLIAM ZEEK “I am not a politician, and my other habits are good.” Debating. 1; Hobby Club. 1; Chess Club. 2; Travel Club. 2. 3; German Club. 3; Baseball, 3. NELDON WILLIAMS “Nature’s sweet restorer, balmy sleep.” Aviation Club, 1, 2; Current Events Club, 1; Chess Club. 1. 2; Boys' Chorus. 2; Basketball. 3. RUSSELL VANDERHOOF “He that has patience may compass anything.” Junior Business Club. 1; Track. 2; Banking Squad. 3; Hermes Club. 4; Stenographers' Speed Club. 3. DORIS WEBER “She does all things and does them well.” Junior Business Club. I ( Secretary I ; Dramatic Club. I. 2; Travel Club. 1.2; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Hermes Club. 3. (Treasurer 4); German Club. 3, 4; Banking Squad. 3; Business English Club. 4; Student Council, 4; Stenographesr’ Speed Club. 4; Senior Class Secretary; Tiger Staff. 4. KENNETH WEIDNER “Necessity has no law.” Grover Cleveland High: Latin Club. J. 2; Service Squad. 1. 2; English Office, I Dover: Business English Club, 4. MILTON WILLIAMS “Blessings on him who invented sleep.” Junior Business Club. I; Dancing. 2. 3; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football, I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4. LEROY WILSON “It is not enough to be good, but good for something.” German Club. 3; Science Club. 3. FLORENCE WOLFE “A daughter of the Cods, divinely tall and fair.” Student Council, I, 2; Theatre Guild, 2; Travel Club. 3. HEINZ WULFF In mathematics always clever, the English language he’ll speak never.” Latin Club. 2. (President) 3; Delta Kappa. 3; German Club. 2. 3 Vice-President 4); Rifle Club. 2. 3; Movie Club. 2; Student Prints Staff. 4; Cheerleader, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. l fn esi GlaAAeA, JJvl JiqsUt, JhsL JiqsiA, CLASS OFFICERS President WILLIAM LAMBERT Vice-President . . MARY DE LORENZO Secretary and Treasurer JOHN BRASCA Adviser: MRS. PRUDENCE SHEEHAN CLASS MOTTO Per aspera ad astra CLASS COLORS Blue and Cold CLASS FLOWER Daffodil Junior Class JhsL J Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS President . . WILLIAM VANCIESON Vice-President . . BEVERLY SHULTZ Secretary .... JANE FLARETY Treasurer .... SEYMOUR COHEN Adviser: MISS MARIE B. DOWD CLASS MOTTO The try”-angle is the right angle. CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOWER Shamrock Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser: . MELVIN WOLFERT KENNETH EDWARDS . DOREEN LEWTHWAITE . LEO SWAYZE MISS ELENA HAVIAR CLASS MOTTO Forward ever, backward never. CLASS COLORS Royal Purple and Cold CLASS FLOWER Lilac JhsL CLUBS Book Two JksL JiqsUt- Student Government First row: John Brasca—Secretary. Brvant C.asterline, Elaine Pierson. William Lambert. Marv De Lorenzo. Henrv Shapiro—President. Second row: Tad Runk. Edsen Rainier. Marie losso. Doris Weber. Third row: Mary English—Vice-President. Adelaide Kennedy. John Beyer. Virginia Todd. Margaret Angle. Shirley Mason. Daris Kinnev—Treasurer. Marie Covert. Karl Ottoson. Paul Widenor, Mr. Louis Cronholm—Mr Dale Weaver—Advisers The purpose of this organization is to create a wholesome school spirit; unify the social activities of the students; provide a place for general discussion of problems and students’ activities; raise the standing of the school. The membership consists of the officers of each class and one member from each seat room. The Council patrols the corridors and study halls attempting to keep order at all times, and tries all school disciplinary cases before the student court. This year in order to raise funds the Council sponsored a dance. I JhsL JiqsVL The Business English Club I First row: Everitt Fritts. William Ahlers. Rov Smith. Ralph Palmer. Kenneth Weidner. Harrv Bernstein— Secretary. William Knapp. John Fisher. Second row: Robert Champion, John Megletti. Harold Kerwick, Willard James. Anthonv Mackron. Willard Thein. Jack Bavmore—President. Brvant Casterline. Nicholas Dotschav. Victor Castaldi. Eli Santucci. Third row: Adelaide Kennedy. Mildred Schwack. Lillian Hopler, Virginia Huff. Lillian Lawrence. Florence Henderson. Marjorie Deacon—Vice-President. Irma Vanderhoof. Julianne Honsberger. June Prisk. Jacqueline Petty. Florence Wolfe. Thelma Reinert, Mazie Smith—Treasurer. Vera Falkner, Doris Weber. Edna Rainbow The Business English Club is composed of the two 4b English classes. The purpose of this club is to carry out some of the theories discussed in class and also to provide social diversion for the members. The programs consist of sketches from events in the business world and talks by visiting speakers. 39 JhsL JiqsA. Business English Club IV First row: Marjorie Deacon. Mrs. Addie M. L. Cummins. Esther Hammar—Treasurer, Jessie Santucci. Eleanor Grogan, Elizabeth Griffin. Elizabeth Grogan. Anna Mae Hryhor. Eleanor Romansic, Frances Henderson. Alice O’Learv. Marv Calvert. Second row: Geraldine Davenport. Marion Rocco. Winifred Alpers. Martha Huster, Yetta Steinberg. Frank Fiorino, Olympa DeMarco. Sophie Konotchick—Secretary. Julia Catillo. Marv Bradv. Lerov Meeker. Jack Rubenstein. Third row: Paul Rudinsky. Frank Gerhard. Llovd Vanderbush—President. Arling Fosburr. Garth Bopp. Tad Runk—Vice-Pesident. Llovd Corev. Herbert Gardner. Steve Roslan. Edward Evans ■■■■■ JhsL JiqsiA. 40 JhsL JiqsLk. Le Cercle Francais First row: Oak lev Utter, Imogene Palmer. Miss Lillian Schoenbrun. Marise Martin. Leo Lewin. Second row: Margaret Angle—Secretary. Lucille Celzer—Treasurer. Marion Murphy—President. Mary English—Vice- President. Alice Cannata Le Cercle Francais. meets bi-monthly at the members’ homes. The meetings are devoted to French conversation, geography, and culture. The club makes a yearly trip to New York to visit collections of French art, a French moving-picture and they dine at a French restaurant. La Societe Daudet First row: Margaret Honsberger. David Aston—Vice-President. Bcrniss Friedman—President. Assunta Picchi—Secretary. James Freeman. Second row: Arlene Corbv. Arthur Earl. Lois Beers. Fanny Campoli, Miss Mary Toye, Jessie Ford, Winifred Pedrick, Floyd Dickerson. Josephine De Santis The Press Club First row: Julianne Honsberger, Alice Garrow. Margaret Honsberger. Eleanor Jones. Jane Flaretv. Natalie Furstman, Muriel Bowers. Anna Martin. Second row: Sophie Konotchick, Martha Huster, Ruth Whitehead. Henrietta Gruner. Ursula Drexel. Theodora Tirella. Miriam Leon. Sidnev Mintz. Martin Mann—Editor. Third row: Carl Tillman. Helen Radtke. Remiss Friedman. Elaine Pierson. Flovd Dickerson. John Bever. Abe Lipkin. Bruce Kanouse. Heinz Wulff. Leo Lewin—Associate Editor. Henrv Shapiro—Managing Editor. Mr. Beniamin Gronewold The Press Club is mainly concerned with publishing the “Student Prints”. Nearly every member holds some position on the “Prints” staff. During the meetings, assignments are given out and plans for the next issue are discussed. Money, to make up for the loss incurred on each issue, is raised by selling programs at the football games and by selling orange and black scarfs. JhsL Jiqstfi. 42 I be Riding Club First row: Katherine Stiner—Secretary. Florence Goffnev. Muriel Bowers—Treasurer. Alda Rapp. Beatrice Steeves. Marie Stalter. Doris Milo. Josephine Sweenev. Betty Murray. Mary Mendenhall. Rose Catillo. Florence Pearce, Shirley Dickerson, Virginia Rinaldo. Evelyn Thiemann. Patricia Sanborn. Second row: Anita Schultz. Teresa Santucci, Angelina Cavalli. Catherine Costello. Agnes Quinn. Eileen Mullen. Phyllis Berrs. Fannie Horowitz. Arlene Corby. Thelma Baylor. Pauline Laughlin—Vice-President. Eleanor Jones. Doretta Reinhardt—President. Miss Dorothy Ericson. Frances Rudinsky, Ellen Chaplin. Alma Danielson. Gloria Metz This club, under the able supervision of Miss Dorothy Ericson. is made up of girls who are interested in riding. Meetings are held every week at night in the school. During the winter months the club collects dues to save money for the active spring season. There is no membership fee to the club. 43 JhsL JigjUL The Hermes Club First row: Audrey Olson, Fannie Compoli. Stella Harrison—Secretary. Julianne Honsberger. Angelina Rinaldo, Alice Garrow, Mary Chirip, Veronica Foley. Second row: Bernice Eichelbaum. Thelma Reinert. Marion Rocco. Mazie Smith. Doris Weber—Treasurer. Helen Wood. Dorothy Fogelv. Third row: Mrs. Carolyn Bennett. May Hrobouchuk, Sophie Konotchick, Julia Catillo. Daris Kinney, Irene McDonald, Harry Gardner. John Rrasca—Vice-President. William Lambert. Fourth row: Russell Vanderhoof. Jack Baymore, William Ahlers, Harold Metz. Patrick McGrath. Earl Buchanan. Arnot Erb, Robert Blakeny, Harry Bernstein. Stephen Berry—President The Hermes Club, an organization formed for the purpose of having a good social time, prepares its members for contacts in their later life. Its membership is limited to commercial students of high standing The members of the club vote upon the names of any new ones. During the club meetings, held twice a month, they have regular business sessions followed by various kinds of entertainment. JhsL Jiqstfi. 44 Pro and Con Debating Society First row: Violet Saywell, Mary English. Betty Paulson. Leo Lewin—President. Margaret Angle—Secretary. Betty Kern. Cerda Guenther. Second row: Sidnev Mintz. Martin Mann—Vice-President and Treasurer. John Beyer. Mr. Louis Cronholm. Henrv Shapiro. William Anderson. Abe Lipkin We members of the Pro and Con believe that the advantages of debating are twofold: utilitarian and cultural. From the former we convince people that our point of view is correct and persuade them to act in accordance with our wishes. From the latter we learn to think logically and independently, to reason and express ourselves accurately and to remove prejudice and intolerance. 3hsL Jig L Die Wandervoegel First row: Dallis Burns, Marion Voigt, Marilynn Smith. Doris Weber. Marion Hartley, Alice Schomberger, Cerda Guenther—Secretary, Muriel Youngelson. Second row: Miss Lillian Schoenbrun. Stella Harrison. Paul Widenor. Martin Mann, Guenther Kuhlmann—President, Heinz Wulff—Vice-President. Jack Griffith—Treasurer. James King, Mr. Harvev Kuntzelman AIM OF ORGANIZATION The aim of 'Die Wandervoegel” is to make the German Classes more interesting, to help the members use German in every-day conversation, and to take hikes and do other interesting things so as to build up a more intimate friendship among the members of the organization. JhjL JiqsUi, 46 Speed Club First row: Geraldine Davenport, Esther Hammar. Olympa De Marco, Adelaide Kennedy. Charlotte Grandin, Julia Catilio. Sophie Konotchick, Martha Huster—Treasurer. Thelma Rcinert. Edna Rainbow. Second row: Jack Rubenstein, Florence Henderson. Samuel Peters, Edward Evans. Mary Calvert. Leroy Meeker. Virginia Huff, Frank Fiorino, Jack Baymore. Third row: Mrs. Addie M. L. Cummins. Marion Rocco. Winifred Alpers. Mary Brady. Doris Weber. Yetta Steinberg. Jessie Santucci. Mildred Schwack, Anna Mae Hrvhor. Julianne Honsberger. Marjorie Bublitz, Eleanor Grogan—Secretary. Elizabeth Griffin. Elizabeth Grogan. Eleanor Romansic. Frances Henderson. Marjorie Deacon. Daris Kinney—President The purpose of this organization is to work for awards for speed, and to bring in outside speakers who will give the members contact with the business world that they would not obtain otherwise. JhsL Jig L The High School Orchestra This year the high school orchestra has been meeting regularly every Thursday evening from seven until nine o’clock. The orchestra has not been playing in assembly so often as it would like to because of the double session. MEMBERSHIP Orchestra Director, Mr. Lawrence Van Horn Pianists: Eichelbaum, Bernice Shapiro, Diana Violin: Bird, Harry Cutchis, Pythagoras English, Alma Glenn, Leo Haynes, George Haynes, Fred Keene, Ralph Mann, Martin Monevase. Nicholas Pedrick, Winifred Picchi, Baldo Rickley, William Thwaites, Spencer Drums: Bryant, Warren Tirella, Roland T rumpets: Czarnecki, Victor Fischer, Heinz Nordland, Arthur Paige, Joe Unger, Martin Widenor, Paul Bass Horn: Gardner, Harold Clarinets: Czarnecki, Henry Dolasky, William E Flat Saxophone: Baymore, Jack Trombone: Davenport Howard JhsL JiqsA, Amateur Hour First row: Hill Billies—John Nicol, Alfred Carson. Norman Davis. Second row: Margaret Honsberger. Julianne Honsberger. Harry Bernstein, Eleanor Grogan, Betty Griffin. Betty Grogan. Third row: Winifred Alpers, Jack Baymore, Bruce Kanouse, William Stickle. Tad Runk. William Savre JhsL JigA L Book Three FEATURES JhsL JufSlfL. JhsL Jig A, Book Four ATHLETICS JfiiL Jiqsut, Football Resume First row: Barnes. Vanderbush. Castaldi. Rotondo. Dotschav. Jacobus. Megletti, Benedict. Hunt. Second row: Kunzer, Cardner. Rush. Third row: Kerwick, Casterline. Mr. Vanderbush, Hoffman. Mr. Klusick, Thein. Evans. Santucci. Rowe. Wall. Danlev. Could. Cornelius. Biddescombe. Williams. Sylvester. Castaldi Fourth row: Smith. Corey, Schulte. Littier, Soloman, Alperti. Brasca. Curnow, Oscar With history nearly repeating itself in the form of a state championship, the Dover Tigers went through a hard ten-game schedule to gain undisputed possession of the newly formed Tri-County Interscholastic Athletic League Trophy. This season was the most successful one since 1932. It was in that year that we were denied the State Championship because of a defeat by Lyndhurst. This year’s '‘Waterloo” was Linden. If we had beaten them the State title would without a doubt be now resting within the confines of Dover High School. At this time it is also appropriate to note that during Coach Vander-bush’s two years as head mentor of the football squad, he has piloted Orange and Black elevens to fourteen victories and seven defeats. Whereas, in the two preceeding years. 1933 and 1 934, the team won only five and lost eleven. The squad opened its season against Cranford and beat them decisively, next came Clifton, Newton, and Roxbury. All were taken into the Tigers’ fold quite easily. Then the heartbreaker! Playing guest to Nutley High, a team we haven’t met on the gridiron field for a decade, our spotless record was rudely shattered by the heavier eleven of that school. It was a nip and JhsL Jiq A. 58 tuck battle with Nutley making good on the so-called “breaks of the game. The final score was Dover 0, Nutley 7. Not discouraged by the beating it took at the hands of a Croup 4 school, the Tigers staged a comeback the next week against Hackettstown, and took them into camp 7 to 3. On Election Day, Coach Vanderbush played his reserves against a strong Alumni team and the final count was Dover 6, Alumni 10. The following Saturday saw our chances for a state championship go tumbling into the well known depths. Playing against a strong Linden team the Tigers were able to get two touchdowns across but then let up and allowed the “Bone-crushers to slip three scores of their own over. The winning touchdown came in the last minute of play. The next game on November 14, Dover knocked Boonton High out of the Tri-County running by overpowering them 7 to 0. On Thanksgiving, the Tigers culminated their successful season by handing the Morristown Colonials at 12 to 0 setback. It was the second consecutive year that Dover has won the Dover-Morristown football trophy. And so ended a season crammed with thrills and excitement—a season that saw Dover win the first Tri-County Championship; a season that saw Dover get third place in state rating; and last but not least, the windup of a good record by both Coach Vanderbush and Assistant Coach Klusick. By Abe Lipkin 1936 DOVER HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place D.H.S. Opp. Sept. 26 Cranford Home 13 0 Oct. 3 Clifton Away 20 6 Oct. 10 Newton Home 45 7 Oct. 17 Roxbury Away 12 0 Oct. 24 Nutley Away 0 7 Oct. 31 Hackettstown Home 7 3 Nov. 3 Alumni Home 6 10 Nov. 7 Linden Away 14 18 Nov. 14 Boonton Home 7 0 Nov. 26 Morristown Away 12 0 136 51 JhsL JjLc jUl 59 Cheer Leaders Back row: Jack Hoffman. Heinz Wulf. Abe Lipkin. Front row: Ursula Drexel, Theadora Tirella, Mimi Leon ■I ■ JPul Jiqsift. 60 Tennis The 1936 Tennis team went through a tough season, marred only by one defeat. The D. H. S. netsters played ten matches and dropped only one match. The season opened with a practice game with Wharton. Then came the regular competition with Boonton, Roxbury and Washington; each lost to us in our home-and-home series. Butler and Morristown were played only once and they were also defeated. Madison was the only school with whom we had a home-and-home series that did not fall beneath both of our onslaughts. In the first game played, the Madison racquet wielders defeated a weak Dover team 4 to 1. The weakness of Dover’s squad can be attributed to the absence of Dudderer and Chervanak. But in a return game, the Tiger courtsters came back to avenge this defeat by handing Madison a 3 to 2 lacing. This 1936 team had its best season in the annals of Dover High School tennis. But the future looks none too rosy. With practically all the veterans gone, Mr. Sherk must look forward to new talent among the underclassmen. May 1 Wharton May 6 Dover 3 Boonton 2 May 13 3 Roxbury 2 May 18 5 May 20 4 Washington 1 May 21 Dover 4 Boonton 1 May 25 1 Madison 4 May 28 3 Morristown 2 June 1 3 Washington 2 June 3 Dover 4 June 8 3 Madison 2 JhsL J 61 Boys' Track First row James Could. William Hoffman. Cordon Williams. Willard James. Robert Rainier. Ralph Mac-Naughten. Tad Runk. Raymond Doerr. Ezra Hoffman. Harold Kerwick. Steve Roslan Second row: Arthur Ear!. Arthur Barnes Fernley Rowe. Arthur Solomon. Seymour Cohen. Wendell Nordland. Alfred Puder. Edward Chervanak. Thomas Roach. Harold Rush. Winfield Hunt. Third row: Abe Lipkin. Wesley Vander- Vl,,'am Sayre, Harold Cresta. George Chervanak. George Abyad. Elston MacNaughten, Jack Griffith. John Remert. Noel Hatfield. George Thompson. Fourth row: Mr. Harvey Kuntzelman. Fritz Ranft. Vincent Schulte, Karl Ottoson. Robert Larson. Alvin Goldblatt. Herbert Kaplan. John Megletti. Mr. J. Dale Weaver. Fifth row: John Drury. Clinton Williams, Robert Burdette. Floyd Ebner. Richard Conover. Duncan Smith. David Hatfield. Roy Lanterman Under the careful training and observation of Coach “Harvey” Kuntzelman and Assistant Dale” Weaver, the Dover track team has set the pace for the county title for the last four years. By winning the County Championship in 32, 34, 35 and 36 we now have in our permanent possession two county trophies. The most outstanding performances of the season were shown by Eddie Chervanak, Steve Rosland and Harold Rush. Tossing the javelin to the mark of 160 feet 8 3-4 inches, Chervanak not only smashed the county record by 10 3-4 inches but also concluded the season by leading the scoring by 69 points. While in the 120 yard low hurdles Steve Roslan stepped off with a speedy, graceful stride to cut down another county record to 13.5 seconds —four seconds faster than the previous record. Harold Rush, miler, undefeated throughout the season, marked up for himself 39 points to finish second highest scorer. The following letter men were awarded beautiful silver track shoes after proclaiming themselves victors of the county. Barnes Chervanak Doerr Could Hatfield Hoffman Hunt James Kerwick McNaughten Megletti Rainier, R. Rainier, E. Reinert Roslan Runk Rush Williams, C. Williams, C. Williams, M. JhsL J 62 Girls’ Track First row: Florence Pearce. Martha Blaho, Elizabeth Could. Second row: Doris Milo, Stella Harrison, Miss Dorothy Ericson, Miss Janet Kay, Phyllis Lenhart. Lillian Hoplcr. Third row: Irene McDonald, Margaret Angle. Eleanor Jones, Grace Detwiler, Marie Covert, Mary De Lorenzo Equalling the performances turned in by the boys’ track team, the Dover High girls showed their superiority over Hackettstown and Morristown Schools this last season by defeating both decisively. The girls opened their season against Hackettstown on May 20th. It was a combined meet in which the boys were vying for honors against a strong Hackettstown boys’ team. The girls were just as successful as the boys, for they won 35 to 24. The outstanding performers of the day were Dorothy Briant, who captured two firsts and tied for another; Stella Harrison, June Hopler, and Eleanor Jones were also outstanding players. Five days later at Morristown, the Dover aggregation duplicated its victory over Hackettstown by downing the Colonial maidens 34 to 25. The meet was a closely contested one which saw Dover take three first places and a number of second and third honors. This contest marked the end of a successful track campaign for Dover High girls. By Sophie Konotchick JhsL J JJul Jiq JL mi cjl s B 6iA X) -«xjkJurr u |=H—J J 1 r) , - $4 - ' gl t- rj ■ J- W- 1 1 Fare—well to Dov—er High, leav—ing you makes us sigh. Four years of school rolled by, quick-ly the time did fly. g - - p=n _Z2_ P ij J A. K J A 1 Vi) — 4 — — —ri r br • Our spi-rit thru these years. ne ver has d ed. Tea- i phers and class (f- mates-tr . all say gooc Sj i—- byp.j , H f Z X K %— r. _jL L r F F . n 1 2 1 — r 4 i?,. j j-j-'i - j j 11 — T A £ 1 •— Loy—al-ty leav-jng you j flg — r- pledged a—new, makes us sad, -r-f -- n L- 4= Dear Dov—er think-ing of' i—f ' f 1 a • all times F=F=1 4 J- for you, we've had, r it � j r r ■■ 4 1 M- m riLp F1 ' J j — t ■ 4— 1 J � - — 1 1 b= 1 “ L � - r) In—to the E’er in our world we gc hearts f r yoi � w think in dear, Dov r—W— g of er hm you. High., -� ! 16. V- — � K t , I p n— Et f I i TL J W . ■ 1 —t — 1— « L — 1- 4- j r — --JL z—� —1 b • h ul JAc, JhsL Jiq A. 3hiL JiqsUL. Divinity Some worship nature as a god Their feet are bound close to the sod, Their minds can’t rise to unknown heights, Their thoughts are pinned on earthly sights. Some worship filthy yellow gold, This wealth will some day rot and mold, This god no satisfaction brings, The knell of discontent it rings. Some worship studies, oh so fine; Don't choose on them alone to dine, Some day our memories grow weak, Another god we then must seek. I worship, love, the one true Cod, I put my trust above the sod, For it is written Cod is Love And He supplies the peace of doves. Doris Lindstedt 68 A Senior’s Lamentation Four years gone already— Speedy, wasn't it? Doesn't seem so long ago That Mary, 'n' Tom, 'n' Joe 'n' Ken Were just mere happy Freshmen! Four years gone already— Grand, wasn't it? 'member when we were Sophomores gay Writin' notes and telling jokes Passing the time away? Four years gone already— Joyful, wasn’t it? The gallant hours of our Junior year The parties, proms, games, and rings— All memories so dear! Fours years gone already— Inspiring, wasn't it? At last we had made it! Yes, we were Seniors strong The goal we had been striving for so long! When I think of days at old Dover I wish that I were there again with you. As I sit and watch each twilight shadow It takes me back to days we all once knew When we always had new things to do! To you, old Dover, my heart seems to stray; Whether I be hard at work or at play. I'd like to come back again some day—just to see If four more years could be so happy And pass so rapidly! Doretta Reinhardt JhiL Jiq A. Weather: Today—Fair Tomorrow—Sunny DOVER PRESSAGER Final Edition Price, $.05 Yol. 0 No. 0 Dover, New Jersey June 9, 1947 HUGE CROWDS ATTEND DEDICATION MAYOR MAKES STIRRING SPEECH At 2:00 this afternoon an excited crowd gathered in front of our new municii ul building to witness its dedication. Mayor SHAPIRO expressed his deep gratitude for the privilege of dedicating the magnificent building. Besides Mayor Shapiro, Aldermen KKN-NETH WEIDNER, NELDON WILLIAMS. BRUCE CHENEY. JACK GRIFFITH. RAYMOND CIARDI, MARTIN MANN. HAROLD COLLINS. THOMAS ROACH were present. Other prominent ] ersons present were HELEN RADTKE, noted authoress; LULU MONEVASE. Metropolitan Concert Pianist; GUNTHER KUHLMANN, famous Criminal Lawyer: IDRIS COLE. FLOYD DICKERSON, and LEO LEWIN. nationally known Surgeons, and ALICE CANNATA. the President's private secretary. The plans for the building were drafted by STEPHEN BRADY and the head architect was WILLIAM AM MERMAN, assisted by PAUL RUDINSKY. RALPH PALMER. EDGAR ROMAINE. and MILTON WILLIAMS. The building was completed in record time by Fosburr Fiorino, Building Contractors. NEW ELEMENT DISCOVERED Karl Ottoson and Edsen Rainier. after many years of intricate research, have finally realized their life’s ambition when yesterday they discovered an element, which they named in honor of their native town, by calling it DOVERANIUM, which will aid in perfecting the clarity of television. which has thus far been advanced by Joseph Unger. SALESMEN RETURN Abo Lipkin and Alfred Puder returned yesterday from a successful business trip to the South Pole where they sold many refrigerators and ear muffs to the Eskimos. FAREWELL TO ADMIRAL HOFFMAN Last evening at the Champion Chateau a dinner-dance was given as a token of farewell to Admiral William Hoffman. Persons of great prominence were present. In the receiving line were such distinguished ladies as Henrietta Oruner, Marie Sievers. Betty Kern. Martha Huster. and Virginia Pierson. The sensational team of Tad Runk and Eleanor Romansic introduced their new dance, the “Doverita.” Music for the evening was furnished by Shep Fields’ Orchestra, under the able baton of Doretta Reinhardt. The noted members of this famous orchestra are Bernice Eichelbaum, pianist: Jack Baymore, drummer; William Stickles, trombonist; Joseph Paige, trumpeter: Esther Hammar and Martin Mann, violinists; and Harold Gardner, bass horn player. Entertainment was also furnished by the famous cowboy trio compost'd of Norman Davis. Herbert Gardner, and John Nicol. The crooner. Ray Doerr, offered several vocal selections, which proved very delightful. Sailing on the same ship with the Admiral is Bud Wershing, the noted First Mate. The exquisite lighting effect displayed at the affair was created by Matthew Lanterman. Dover’s most prominent electrician. TEACHERS’ CONVENTION Madge Maddison. Marilyn Smith. Joan Penhall, Roy Lanterman. and Arthur Earl were among those teachers who attended the Convention at Atlantic City. Miss Berniss Friedman, another Dover teacher, spoke on Child Psychology at the Convention. Francis Crane also talked on his new mathematic theory. CARS COLLIDE The cars of Oakley Utter and George Grandin collided last evening as both attempted to enter the same parking space at the same time. Heinz Wulff, Electrical Engineer, standing nearby told Policeman Paul M innick that both cars were at fault because there was a fire-plug in the center of the space. Riding with Grandin were Garth B � pp. John Best, and Russell Vanderhoof, who received only slight injuries, hut they were examined and treated at Dover General Hospital by Doctor Lucille Gelzer assisted by nurses Ursula Drexel and Winifred Alpers. The occupants of the other car other than the driver were Charlotte Grandin and Mazie Smith. Both were uninjured. The two drivers were brought before Martelle Jones, Police Judge. Court Stenographer Arthur Nordland took down the notes on the procedure and both drivers were fined $25.00. BOAT CROWDED WITH CELEBRITIES On the S. S. Dover, which sailed yesterday, were many personages of great renown. Among these were Marise Martin, a surgeon who was going to Vienna to study. Accompanying here were her aides. Betty Coss, Registered Nurse, and her secretary Doris Weber. Marion Murphy and Margaret Angle, two prominent buyers. are going to Paris to purchase select gowns for Lord Taylor’s. With them are their secretaries, Adelaide Kennedy and Audrey Olson. The Ophiologist, Leroy Wilson, who is looking for a rare species of snakes was also aboard. Doris Lindstedt and Doris Osborne, the new missionaries to the Zoom la Islands were also aboard. Reporters Frank D’Auria, Mildred Games and Julianne Honsberger were on hand to interview the celebrities. Pictures were taken by photographer William Knapp, which will be found on page 4. 3Pul Jiysui. DOVER PRESSAGER Dunrr Jlrruaaijer EDITORS— IfABGARBT ANGLE HELEN It A DTK K LITILLH GELZBR SPORTS The Tanks have signed up Nick Dotschay, pitcher; George Gardner, Home Hun King; and Anthony Mackron, fielder. Ruby Stracker, famous figure skater, sailed for France today on a personal tour. Anthony Sylvester, famous football player, is keeping in perfect condition at his camp in Maine. He is playing Quarterback on Notre Dame’s star team. The Sports Club of Dover gave a dinner in honor Of Coach Lloyd Vanderbush. The president of this organization is Vernon Thompson. Coach Vanderbush expressed ■ hope that his team in the coming year would be as successful as his previous year’s team. Among the notables present was Steve Ros- I Ian, famous track man, and also Daris Kinney, member of the All- ( State Basketball team. The Dinner was held at Brotherton’s Inn last evening. PERSONALS Edna Rainbow and Thelma Reinert, secretaries for Duncan Smith and Roy Smith. Inc., are returning from a vacation in Maine. Willard James and John Hoffman. two prominent banking officials of this city, returned yesterday from a deep sea fishing trip. They stated that there were many fish to be caught even though they didn’t catch them. Miss Mae Johnson, President of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Mt. Fern Church entertained that organization yesterday’ afternoon. A Surprise Birthday Party was tendered Miss Mary Brady by Sarah Simms at the latter’s home in Mt. Fern. Among those present were Mary Bublitz, Florence Henderson. Edward Evans, Fernley Rowe. Ralph MacNaughten. Avery Kerns, Frederick Nietz, and Anna Mae Hryhor. The Misses Lillian Hoppler, Caroline Post, Yetta Steinberg, and Olympa DeMarco attended an Athletic Meet in Morristown last Thursday. STYLE SHOW HELD ADVERTISEMENTS DOROTHY COHN Piano Instructress Tel. 1234 ELITE MEN’S SHOP What the well-dressed man won’t wear. J. Rubenstein A. Kern SOUP TO NUTS RESTAURANT Bacon Eggs Chop Suey Spaghetti Hamburgers EAT HERE—DIE HOME A. Sgalia. E. Santucci. Prop. SELECT GROCERIES We Sell You Pay No credit extended Gerhard Fisher FLOYI) DICKERSON Dentist Pull Teeth While You Wait OFFICE HOURS 9-12—2-6 COMPLETE NONSTOP FLIGHT AROUND THE WORLD A non-stop Might around the world was successfully completed by Ernst Thiemann and Willard Thein. The ship was one designed by I eroy Meeker. Their mechanics were Edgar Titus and George Thompson. SOCIALS The Dover Bridge Club met at the home of Rita Monahan yesterday afternoon. Among those present were Ruth Hancock. Eleanor Grogan. Betty Griffin. Mary Johnson, Imogene Palmer, Emma Holley. Miss Elizabeth Grogan won highest honors. Refreshments were served. ABE LIPKIN Aesthetic Dancing Let him teach you how Special instructions 7-10 The Dress-Rite Shop, run by Jacqueline Petty, held a style show the other day. They featured the gowns designed by June Prisk, Beatrice Feinberg, Jeannette Carl, and Grace Thompson. The gowns were modeled by Sophie Konotchick, Betty Rogge. Muriel Hanson, and Jessie Santucci. The room was artistically decollated by Marion Hartley. Programs were typed by Miss Hartley’s secretary, Marie Covert. Rembrandt Picture of Swan eating marsh-mellows in a snowstorm HARRY BERNSTEIN Commercial Artist Paint signs for all occasions Guaranteed to last as long as desired Tel. 1376 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS At Your Service Tel. 3762 E. Griffin I. Vanderhoof V. Huff M. Rocco M. Calvert M. Deacon LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING SHOPPE As the name applies C. Kuchta. Prop. MOVIES TRES BIEN THEATRE Prop. William Zeek Florence Wolfe—Reese Evans in •PUPPY LOVE” 71 JhsL JigsUL Ode To Construction We used to have a High School, fair The finest in the land Until the carpenters, this fall. Took matters in their hands. We had an auditorium, A thing of joy to see; But when they're finished with it. One can't tell what there'll be. Will we have basketball?” I asked. ' Oh, my no!” said a man. ' They’re going to tear the gym floor out, As fast as they possibly can.” Now it seems to me, they could Postpone it for a year, Or else work faster, so that I, Can enjoy it while I'm here. Mary English Tribute To A Drill Our High School has been blessed this last fall with a pneumatic drill used to knock holes in the wall. This drill has an almost human intelligence, selecting with remarkable accuracy the right spots to make its delightfully loud clatter. I know that this noise, which to people unacquainted with our school would seem a distinct disadvantage, has aided me many times, and I am sure that it has helped other students in a like manner. For instance, the rumbling drill has forced Mr. Cronholm to forego all class work in P. A. D. on several occasions. And just in time to save me from an ”E , for on those days I had failed to do my homework. In Chemistry, whenever Mr. Fry caught me napping I could say, The drill's making so much noise that I didn't hear your question, Mr. Fry.” And in much the same manner it has come to the aid of many high school students. Therefore, speaking not only for myself, but for all the students of Dover High School, I say to our pneumatic drill, “More power to you!” Martin Mann JhsL JiqsUc 72 Pat Rover is his name. A faithful pal, indeed. Are you in suspense? Well, he is a wire-haired fox terrier. Pat is five years old, and first breathed air into his lungs on June 3rd, 1932. His parents were pedigreed dogs. He had four brothers and sisters who were sold for twenty-five dollars each. On June 20th of the same year, he moved into his new homestead. It took him quite a while to get used to his new environment, for he was merely a pup, and missed his mother dreadfully. He had little insects crawling on his skin, but I soon got rid of them. His weight is about twelve pounds. He stands twelve inches from the floor, and measures eighteen inches from the nape of the neck to the tip of his one-half inch tail. It was chopped off when he was about a week old, so that he would not get fits or diseases common to the canine. People often remarked about the beauty and brightness of Pat's sparkling brown eyes. He is rightly named a wire-haired, for his hair looks and feels like wire. He is white, except for a few spots, which are a mixture of brown, black, and red hair, covering his ears, eyes, back, and hindquarters. His tail sticks out like a small white brush. Pat is particular about his food. He used to eat anything put in front of him, but I spoiled him by occasionally feeding him sweets and meats. Now he won't eat anything but bones, cake, and candy. It is I, to whom Pat shows a preference in my home. His habits are very odd and amusing. If anyone accidentally touches my hand, that person had better run if he doesn't want to lose a limb or two. When Mother goes down the cellar to get wood, Pat lies so immovable in his box, that anyone would think he was asleep. The minute Mother's back is turned, he sneaks up to my bedroom. He never misses a morning. I never used to hear him, but recently, I bought a collar with a bell on it, and that gives him away, although he doesn't know it. Sometimes, to have fun with him, I hide behind a parlor chair. Mother says, Pat, where’s Marion? He sticks his ears up in the air, and looks in back of every door and in every corner. He knows that these are the places where I usually hide. When he does find me, anyone would think he had not seen me for a year. No one is allowed to enter my bedroom when Pat’s around. He chases him if ever he so much as passes the door. Someone wanted to give me twenty dollars in exchange for Pat, but I wouldn't sell him for a million. A pal like him is worth more to me than money. Do you want to visit me some time? Let me know in advance, so that I may have ample time to put Pat down the cellar. Marion Rocco JJisl J Dover High School Do not falter or look back, Over life's unsteady track. Valiantly we struggle on. Ere the battle we have won. Run a straight and steady course. Happy hearts will sadder grow, Is a fact that we all know. Graduation time has come. Honor students reap their sum. Soon we'll part from friends so dear Classmates and teachers of the year; How hard this parting time will be Only God alone can see. Out we go on life's hard field Long years of happiness may it yield. By Russell Vanderhoof My Past Teachers My Shorthand teacher was mighty fine. But, I never liked her hard word signs. My P. A. D. teacher was always square, Because his marks were really fair. The Typing teacher was a dandy, But her delight was eating candy. My Bookkeeping teacher was the best, For when he talked, he gave us a rest. But when it comes to Commercial Law, That teacher has not a single flaw. My seat room teacher was kinda strict; He's a fellow whom I'd call slick. For my Junior Business teacher I did fall, Because in looks she beat them all. I knew all my problems in Arithmetic, Because my teacher made me stick. I love these teachers, every one. With them I have had plenty of fun. I hope this friendship will forever last, With my loving teachers of the past. Oh! Heart! please let my memory keep, The friends that I have piled so steep. Frank Fiorino JhsL Jiq A. Parody Parody The Passionate Shepherd The Nymph's Reply Come marry me and be my love, If all these words you said were true, And we will all the pleasures prove, A bus ride on a windy day. Or watch the boats across the bay. I’d have no fear to go with you; For all the pleasures we would find Would occupy our time and mind. We will sit in Central Park, Building our dreams upon a rock, A huge penthouse above the ground When winds grow cold and storms prevail And songbirds all their fate bewail, We'd have no fear of winter's blast With lights and brightness all around. Although the summer days are past. A trip to Coney or the Zoo You paint a lovely picture there, Is lots more fun when there are two But life is full of woe and care; To mingle with the people free. Who cares about your family tree? The days are drear and troubles great 1 fear these would foretell our fate. A brisk long walk to the Aquarium Was never meant for single men; So please say yes and be my wife, For living alone is an awful life. Though this is fine for you— For me, my love, it will not do; So you may hie yourself away And come not back another day. Marion Hartley Alice Cannata 75 JhsL JiqsLTc Class We, the Class of 1937, have at last attained our goal. Being of sound mind and body, after spending four years made up of interest and great achievement in Dover High School, we wish to bequeath a few of our virtues to some of our friends. As we glance back through the portals, we notice our silhouettes growing smaller and smaller. We may never again meet as one large group striving for Success. Our dignity and perfect behavior we leave to the Class of ’38. We give to the Class of '39 two more years in Dover High to gain the other half of their experience. We leave to the young and childish Freshmen some of our intelligence. With great discrimination we bequeath to various individuals the following items: HARRY BERNSTEIN leaves his devil-may-care attitude to Spencer Thwaites. MARY BRADY and MURIEL HANSON will their secret on how to keep down weight to Muriel Youngelson and Ruth McCarthy. Will they profit by it? To Raymond Roberts and Alfred Interman, WILLIAM AHLERS and GEORGE GRANDIN bequeath some of their height. They can make good use of it. IRMA VANDERHOOF, GERALDINE DAVENPORT, and MARY CALVERT leave their timidity to Martha Stanchak, Marjorie Ketter-er and Elizabeth Gould. JEANNETTE CARL devises her Simone Simone voice to Laura Wilson. To Muriel Drake and Betty Sheldon, THELMA REINERT and DOT COHN bequeath their reserved manner at all times. Be sure to use it, girls. JULIUS RAICER and IDRIS COLE, our two great political opponents, leave that honor to Benny Wetzler and William Crater. NORMAN DAVIS and JOHN NICOL leave their places in the Hill-Billy Band to Kenneth Cramer and Charles Ceder. FRANCIS CRANE and THOMAS ROACH leave their shyness to Steve Berry. Steve can certainly use it. To Harold Metz, FRANK D AURIA wills his right to shave bi-monthly. WILLIAM AMMERMAN leaves his right to do all his homework in class to David Aston. To Billy Sayre, ALFRED PUDER wills his ability to sell ice cream with a smile. The girls love it (we mean the ice cream) ! OLYMPIA DEMARCO bequeaths her gift of gab to Mildred Dabbs. FLOYD DICKERSON leaves his exclusive use of Lux toilet soap to Charles Loux. Do you get it? RAY CIARDI wills his winning personality to Evan Anderson. What have you won with it, Ray? RAY DOERR and REESE EVANS regretfully leave their humorous ways to Bruce Kanouse and Robert Kelly. They still need them, and how! URSULA DREXEL and JACK HOFFMAN leave their cheerleading ability to Mimi Leon. Boy, what a leader that makes her! To Robert Fegely and Eldon Drymon, ART EARL and WILLARD JAMES will their knowledge of ball-room dancing. Oh, my feet! BERNICE EICHELBAUM and IRENE POU-LUS leave their art of piano playing to Loretta Crane. HAROLD COLLINS leaves his good sport attitude to Martha Blaho. LULU MONOVASE, BETTY COSS. and MARY JOHNSON bequeath their rotundity to Helen Bettens, Elaine Pierson, and Alice Garrow. To Julia Ryzak, MARION HARTLEY leaves her charming personality. MARIE COVERT wills her office technique to Stella Harrison. MARJORIE DEACON and BEATRICE FEIN-BERG leave their giggles to Anna Walsh and Violet Saywell. JksL JiqsiiL To James King and George Kildren, FRANK FIORINO and LEO LEWIN leave their know it all” attitude. JOHN FISHER and DUNCAN SMITH will their Silence is Golden belief to Harold Kerwick. GEORGE THOMPSON and ARLING FOS-BURR bequeath their ability to annoy all teachers to Jack McElvaney and Arnot Erb. Helen Lindsteadt is left MARY ENGLISH'S ability to get away with murder. EVERITT FRITTS and JULIANNE HONS-BERGER leave their ability to give good sales talks and get results to Vincent Cashen and James Freeman. ADELAIDE KENNEDY, our class treasurer, leaves to Helen Wood the possibility of collecting dues. GARTH BOPP. JOHN BEST, and EDWARD EVANS will their quiet ways to John Megletti and Harry Gardner. They can use them! To Carol Nelson, WINIFRED ALPERS leaves her ability to sing like a lark!! MARGARET ANGLE and HELEN RADTKE donate their Honor Roll records to Bill Blakely and Ezra Hoffman. STEPHEN BRADY wills his bass voice to Gordie” Williams. What could he do with it? BRUCE CHENEY leaves to Edward Foster the book, “How to Remain Thin”. Hope you use it to the best of your ability, Ed. To Harold Rush and Art Barnes, GEORGE GARDNER and NICK DOTSCHAY leave their ability to play football. Lois Beers is left BERNISS FRIEDMAN’S wavy hair. MILDRED GAMES and FLORENCE HENDERSON bequeath their ability to ruminate like bovines to Vera Faulkner. LUCILLE GELZER leaves her Mae West technique to Margaret Briant. To Dorothy Fegely, HENRIETTA GRUNER leaves her sophisticated manner. CHARLOTTE GRANDIN wills her boy friend to Bessie Zacker. She doesn't need him. The Dover Twins, BETTY and ELEANOR GROGAN, bequeath their singing and acting talent to the Mine Hill Twins, Billie and Harry Curnow. To Assunta Picchi. RUTH HANCOCK leaves her mouse-like quality. To Winnie Hunt, BILL HOFFMAN wills his skill in getting out of high school in five years. EMMA HOLLEY leaves her scrappy nature to Mary Chirip. LILLIAM HOPLER wills her love of athletics to Anita Roslan. ANNA MAE HRYHOR and VIRGINIA HUFF leave their blushing ways to Hulda Stoner. Didn’t know girls could blush. MARTHA HUSTER and MARIE SIEVERS bequeath their ability to be neat at all times to Lillian Jamison and Ruth Gobel. To Leonard Cutter, CLIFFORD JACOBUS wills his curly hair, the envy of all the girls. How many crusts, Cliff? MARTELLE JONES leaves “Jenny” to Joseph Littier. Take good care of her, Joe. To Mary DeLorenzo, BETTY KERN wills her petite air. AVERY KERNS leaves his keen interest in Algebra to Robert Richter. Don’t stay up too late. Bob! DARIS KINNEY wills her habit of making candid remarks to Helen Salley. To Paul Widenor, BILL KNAPP wills his delightfully possessive attitude. SOPHIE KONOTCHICK and JULIA CATIL-LO bequeath their great fondness of strolling through the falls at frequent intervals for drinks (?) to Virginia Headley. To William Lambert. GUENTHER KUHL-MANN leaves his affected air. Is it effective? ROY LANTERMAN wills his happy disposition to Jack Biddescombe. DORIS LINDSTEDT leaves her quiet ways and intelligence to Gertrude Thierfelder. ABE LIPKIN, our pestiferous reporter, leaves this title to Francis Casey. ANTHONY MACKRON wills to Robert Clothier his argumentative nature. To Bryant Casterline, RALPH MACNAUGH-TEN leaves his love (?) for girls. Keep a little for yourself, gentle reader. JhsL JiqsUv 77 MADGE MADDISON wills her crowning glory to Doris Holden. MARTIN MANN leaves his place as editor of “The Student Prints to Sidney Mintz. To Norman Crater and William Dolasky, HARRY McGUIRE and FRANK GERHARD will their idle ways. LEROY MEEKER and JACK RUBENSTEIN leave their business ability to Harold Parks and William Polwin. To Russell Parks. RITA MONAHAN bequeaths her ability to be absent for all tests. MARION MURPHY bequeaths her naive charm to Fanny Compoli. FREDERICK NIETZ wills his love for studying to Betty Paulson—not that she needs it. ARTHUR NORDLAND says that Bob Burdette may be the jumping jack for the '38 class. Be careful. Bob, or we’ll close the lid. AUDREY OLSON leaves her cheerful attitude to Mary Goodenough—good enough? DORIS OSBORNE wills her love of leisure to Irene McDonald. To Foster Cook and Danzel Lucas, JOSEPH PAIGE and JACK BAYMORE will their musical ability—we need more musicians. IMOGENE PALMER leaves to Pat McGrath her rubber-soled shoes—she wears them in order to be more quiet. RALPH PALMER leaves his interest in class proceedings to Bernard Lawrence. Did you say interest? To Ruth Whitehead. JOAN PENHALL wills her charm. FLORENCE WOLFE and JACQUELINE PETTY leave their fatal attraction to Genevieve Schulte and Vera Foley. VIRGINIA PIERSON leaves her ability to keep a steady boy friend to Marion Voight. To Antoinette Salli, CAROLINE POST wills her ability to get on the teachers' nerves. JUNE PRISK leaves her dreaminess to Abe Mishkin. EDNA RAINBOW and BETTY ROGGE bequeath their feminine ways to June Hopler. To Peggy Honsberger, DORETTA REINHARDT leaves some (just about five inches) of her height. Peggy needs it. To Alfred Carson, EDSEN RAINIER leaves his attractive features. TAD RUNK leaves his fame as a dancer of intricate steps to Walter Connell. JESSIE SANTUCCI, YETTA STEINBERG and MARION ROCCO leave their accuracy in typing to James Gould. To Alexander Csontos, EDGAR ROMAINE leaves his becoming blush. ELEANOR ROMANSIC. our best dancer, leaves that honor to Helen Turetsky and Marie Losso. To Edward Casey, ELI SANTUCCI leaves his slick way of getting homework done in the wrong classes. To Mary Hrobouchuk, MAZIE SMITH leaves her right to get “up in the air” in commercial law class. HENRY SHAPIRO'S aspiration to be another Shep Fields, we leave to Robert Hunt. To Margaret Lombardi, MARJORIE BUB-LITZ leaves her artistic talent. DORIS WEBER leaves to Eleta Allen her cheerful acceptance of all duties given to her. To Marie Klingener, ESTHER HAMMAR bequeaths her soignee manner. HEINZ WULFF wills his obstreperous ways to Richard McDonald. MARILYNN SMITH and SARA SIMS leave to Doris Sutton the secret of lovely hair. ARNOLD SGALIA and ROY SMITH bequeath a few pounds to little Lloyd Corey. To Dorothy Vorse, ALICE CANNATA and MAE JOHNSON will their mellifluous voices. FLOYD EBNER leaves his superiority complex to Clinton Casterline. To Alfred Messer. JAMES BROTHERTON and JACK GRIFFITH bequeath their serene qualities. PAUL RUDINSKY wills his stubborn nature to Harry Carlson. MILTON WILLIAMS leaves his military walk to Michael Cagliardi. Some walk! Francis Colvin is left LEROY WILSON'S cheerleading ability. Here's hoping he helps the cheerleaders out as Leroy did. JPul Jiqsth, 78 VIC CASTALDI, LLOYD VANDERBUSH and ROBERT SHUPE leave their Tarzanlike appearance to Rudyard Titus and Robert Rainier. To Joseph Koval. ROBERT CHAMPION and WILLARD THEIN will their nonchalant air. ERNEST THIEMANN leaves to Jessie Ford his great power as a prevaricator. EDGAR TITUS leaves his paper route to James Halstead. To Lester Lariviere, JOSEPH UNGER regretfully wills his broadcasting set. VERNON THOMSON leaves his ability to play hookey and get away with it to Arthur Castaldi. FRANCIS TIRELLA leaves to Harold Cresta his task of drawing football signs. To Earl Buchanan, HAROLD GARDNER wills his position in the High School Orchestra. OAKLEY UTTER, the driver of that orange and black car, a symbol of our school colors, leaves his skillful way of handling it to Johnnie Brasca. LILLIAN LAWRENCE and CELIA KUCHTA leave their reserve and aloofness to Da 11 is Burns. To William Lobb, KARL OTTOSON wills his sincerity. STEVE ROSLAN and FERNLEY ROWE leave their straightforwardness to Collin Cornelius. ELIZABETH GRIFFIN leaves her talent for acting character parts in plays to Eleanor Corey. To Samuel Cheklo, MATTHEW LANTER-MAN leaves his story telling ability. MARISE MARTIN bequeaths her mature manner to Lillian Lubetkin. PAUL MINNICK leaves his great sense of humor to Lawrence Hall. To Carl Floether, LOUIS MIZZONI wills his seriousness. ALICE O’LEARY leaves her habit of letting her thoughts wander in class to Rella Lamber-ton. WILLIAM STICKLE, greatly admired by the opposite sex, leaves that honor to Roy Miller. GRACE THOMPSON and NELDON WILLIAMS will their poetical ability to Richard Watts. To Fritz Ranft, RUBY STRACKER leaves her friendly disposition. ROBERT WERSHINC bequeaths his love for domestic science to Donald Rowe. ANTHONY SYLVESTER wills his becoming freckles to James Tarbella. To John Wisnewski, KENNETH WEIDNER leaves his immaculate appearance. RUSSEL VANDERHOOF wills his diligence to Art Soloman. WILLIAM ZEEK leaves the privilege to Anthony Zulla of being the last one on our alphabetical list. To Dover High School itself, we can leave nothing but sorrow in going away from our Alma Mater. Lastly: We do make, constitute and appoint Miss Boyd 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 eighteenth day of June in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven. Witnesses whereof: Doris Weber Mary Brady Joan Penhall Mazie Smith Thelma Reinert William Knapp Julianne Honsberger JhsL J 79 Student Class Funny Sheet Buck Rogers Maggie J'ggs Mrs. Katzenjammer The Katzenjammer Kids Tillie the Toiler Mac Blondie Toots Casper Buttercup Archie Rosie Count Screwloose Sooky Popeye Olive Oyl Abe Reba Moon Mullins Lord Plushbottom Kayo Lillums Harold Teen Shadow Professor Microbe Tiny Tim Ike Mike Skippy Ernest Thiemann Bernice Eichelbaum Nick Dotschay Berniss Friedman Julius Raicer Henry Shapiro Sophie Konotchick Roy Lanterman Henrietta Cruner Marie Sievers Edsen Rainier Floyd Dickerson Martelle Jones Rita Monahan Guenther Kuhlman Francis Crane Victor Castaldi Doretta Reinhardt Leo Lew in Dorothy Cohn Idris Cole Joseph Paige Robert Wershing Florence Wolfe Bill Hoffman Roy Smith James Brotherton Joseph Unger George Crandin Norman Davis Art Earl Old Doc Yak Looie Blooie Half Pint Mutt Jeff Frank D'Auria Reese Evans Willard James Arnold Sgalia Bruce Cheney Matching Melodies Us on A Bus Mine Hill Students How 'm I Doin' Julius Raicer Knock! Knock! Who’s There? Answer: Workmen I'm Not Really Lazy. I'm Just Dreamin' Harry McGuire You Cotta Be A Football Hero Anthony Sylvester Make-Believe Ballroom The GYM My Time Is Your Time One Hour In Mr. Black’s Office Melody From The Sky Drill Working On Roof Boy Meets Girl Newberrys Corner Until The Real Thing Comes Along Will We Ever Meet Again Our New Addition Two Sessions These Foolish Things Assembly It’s You I’m Talkin’ About Study Hall Love In Bloom Henry and Mimi 1 Can't Escape From You Exams There’s Two Sides to Every Story Basketball Long Ago and Far Away Freshman Year No Regrets Being Absent Twiddlin' My Thumbs Cordan Williams You Came To My Rescue The Bell JhsL JiqsUt. 80 Jokes George Grandin—“Why are you running a steam roller over that field?” Norman Davis—“I'm trying to raise mashed potatoes. Guenther Kuhlmann, Manager of American Stores—“What do you mean by arguing with that customer? Don't you know that the customer is always right?” Bill Knapp, Clerk—“I know it. But he insisted he was wrong.” Miss Boyd—“Which letter is the next one to the letter H?” Heinz Wulff—“Dunno, ma'am.” Miss Boyd—“What have I on both sides of my nose?” Heinz—“Freckles, ma’am.” Oakley Utter—“I say, Nicol, Ole was caged for stealing a car.” John Nicol—“Serves him right. Why didn’t he buy one and not pay for it, like any other gentleman? Worse, Much Worse Sylvester's great failing was acute absent-mindedness. He was always forgetting appointments or keeping them at the wrong places, or else at the right place at the wrong time. He was always up to most extraordinary antics, his friends never knew what to expect next. One day Silvie came out of his house, walked to the edge of the pavement, and threw his right leg into the air with such violence that he overbalanced and sat on the ground. “What are you doing?’ asked Tad. “Oh,” replied Silvie, “I thought I was mounting my bike. I forgot it wasn't here.” “That's nothing, replied Tad, My sister Fay was worse than you. Only last night she got up and struck a match to see if she had blown out the candle.” Thompson: “Where's your ticket?” Knapp: “My face is my ticket. Thompson: “Well, my duties are to punch all tickets. Abe Lipkin— Are you in favor of clubs for women, Mr. Thomson? Mr. Thomson—“Certainly, clubs, dishes, or any other weapon that comes handy. The story is told of Mr. Klusick who, after having worn the same hat for eighteen years, decided, with heavy heart, to buy a new one. Going into the only hat shop in the great metropolis of Rockaway, our Andy said: “Well, here I am again.” 172 14th St.. New York City, N. Y. June 10, 1937. Bouvier and Co., 14 Rue de la Paix, Paris, France. Gentlemen: We are in receipt of your letter and are surprised at its contents. Evidently you are unaware of our method of paying accounts so for your benefit we will explain. Each month when we have inspected our balance at the bank, we set aside a certain sum for the payment of accounts. Each creditor's name is then placed in a hat and the winning creditors are drawn. These creditors are paid the amount due them. We hope this explanation will be sufficient, and if we have any more of your cheek your name will not even be placed in that hat. Very truly yours, Lipkin, Raicer, Lewin, Managers. Visitor—“Is this the Adam’s house? Bostonian's reply— Yes. It's Adam's House till you get to the roof, and then it's eaves.” Miss Goldstein: “With a single stroke of the brush I can change a smiling face into a frowning one.’ Ruth: “So can my mother.” Mr. Tunstall—“Give me a sentence containing the word ‘fascinate’.” Lloyd Cory— My sister bought a dress with ten hooks on it, but she got so fat that she can only fasten eight. JhsL J £1 Biggest Flirts Miki Celzer George Gardner Best Salesmen Julie Honsberger Alfred Puder Best Line Adelaide Kennedy Frank D’Auria Did Most For D. H. S. Berniss Friedman Henry Shapiro Happy-Go-Lucky Beatrice Feinberg Martelle Jones Best Dressed Marie Sievers Jack Hoffman Most Bashful Jeanette Carl Roy Smith Most Athletic Lee Hopler Bill Hoffman Neatest Marie Covert Bill Ammerman Wittiest Mary English Reese Evans Dreamiest Milton Williams Best Looking Sophie Konotchick Edsen Rainier JPul JiqsUL. Most Studious Helen Radtke Francis Crane Best Dancers Eleanor Romansic Willard James Teachers’ Trials Caroline Post Abe Lipkin Best Personality Jacqueline Petty Nicholas Dotschay Pessimists Crogan Twins Jack Rubenstein Teachers’ Pets Audrey Olsen Floyd Ebner Class Babies Ursula Drexel Heinz Wulff Best Sports Doretta Reinhardt Toots Ciardi Biggest Bluffers Rita Monahan Guenther Kuhlman Most Attractive Fife Wolfe Bruce Cheney Scrappiest Emma Holley Anthony Mackron Class Orators Margaret Angle Leo Lewin JhsL JiqsUL. Things We Would Like To See Bill Ammerman not reading a newspaper. Jimmy Brotherton with a girl in the movies. Robert Champion with his Chemistry assignment finished. Nick Dotschay without Bernice and Bill. Bernice Eichelbaum not curling her hair. Mary English not causing the teachers some trouble. Beattie Feinberg not giggling. Berniss Friedman not putting the cold shoulder on things. Betty Griffin minus the Grogan Twins. Ruth Hancock with a permanent. Bill Hoffman not waiting for Fifi. Cliff Jacobus with straight hair. Mae Johnson not answering a letter from her heart-throb. Bill Knapp keeping quiet. Doris Lindstedt with a boy friend Abe Lipkin not causing a commotion in French class. Madge Madison with blonde locks. Peggy Murphy pulling class boners. Lulu Monevase on the scales. Things We Don’t Recall Seeing Mazie Smith when her hair wasn't set. Miki Celzer without a D . Idris Cole without a tie. Sarah Sims without chewing gum. Leroy Wilson sulking at a football game. One Grogan Twin alone. Oakley Utter wearing a white shirt. Doc D'Auria, Harry Bernstein, Toots Ciardi and Milt Williams when they were clean shaven. Mackron and Dyna quarreling. Peggy Angle getting rough. Henry Shapiro not being president of some organization. Helen Radtke not on the Honor Roll. Gin” Pierson without “Rushy”. Eleanor Romansic missing a dance. JksL Jiqsuv 84 What Would Happen If- PEGGY were a CIRCLE instead of an ANGLE JACK were BAYLESS instead of BAYMORE . GERALDINE were a CHAIR instead of a ‘‘DAVENPORT’. MARJORIE were a SEXTON instead of a DEACON ”, ESTHER were an AX instead of a HAMMAR . FLORENCE were a FOX instead of a WOLFE . WILLIAM would HIDE instead of ZEEK . MARTIN were a GIRL instead of a MANN . MARY were FRENCH instead of ENGLISH . RAY were a WINDOW instead of a DOERR BILL stayed AWAKE instead of taking a KNAPP . MADGE were from MORRISTOWN instead of from MADDISON ARTHUR were a KING instead of an EARL EDSEN were SUNNIER instead of RAINIER . IDRIS were WOOD instead of “COLE . GEORGE were a DOCTOR instead of a GARDNER THOMAS were a FLY instead of a ROACH AUDREY were a YOUNG SON instead of an OLSON . JOSEPH were a BOOK instead of a PAIGE . JOSEPH had THIRST instead of UNGER . LEROY were BOLDER instead of “MEEKER . FRANCIS were a DUCK instead of a CRANE . URSULA went to YALE instead of DREXEL . JOHN were the WORST instead of the BEST . JOHN were a DIME instead of a NICOL . ROBERT were a LOSER instead of a CHAMPION . CAROLYN were a CATE instead of a POST . FERNLEY could PADDLE as well as ROWE . DUNCAN were a JONES instead of a SMITH”. WILLARD were MINE instead of THEIN . ARTHUR were the SOUTHLAND instead of NORDLAND . EDNA were the STORM instead of the RAINBOW . GEORGE. GRACE, and VERNON were JOHN'S SON instead of THOMP SON”. OAKLEY would MUTTER instead of UTTER . DORIS were a SPIDER instead of a ’WEB-ER KENNETH were NARROWER instead of WEIDNER . HEINZ were a SHEEP instead of a WULFF . MARY were FOUR ROSES instead of CALVERT . DOROTHY were the ICE CREAM instead of the COHN . HAROLD were a GIN RICKEY instead of a COLLINS”. JOHN were a HUNTER instead of a FISHER . EMMA were the MISTLETOE instead of the HOLLEY 85 Acknowledgment We wish, now that we have almost completed The Tiger , that we could show how much we appreciate the help and inspiration given us by those who have made our yearbook possible. At least we can say Thank you to all who have helped in our work. To our advertisers, we wish to show our indebtedness for their financial assistance. To the Pontiac Electrotype Engraving Company, we express our thanks for their many helpful suggestions and splendid co-operation. To the members of the staff we are duly appreciative of their co-operation. To these, and to all the clubs and classes, the staff of The Tiger is indeed grateful. 86 Adhj diiejM Htl 87 JJvl J HENRY O. BAKER Incorporated REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 33 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. PHONE: 500 TO OUR FUTURE CUSTOMERS Congratulations On the Success of Your Annual Publication THE TIGER PARK UNION LUMBER CO. 118 EAST BLACKWELL STREET Telephone Dover 345 DOVER, N. J. JhsL JiqsiA. +■ + JOHN L. CLASS Insurance of All Kinds Automobile Insurance—A Specialty ANYWHERE—ANYTIME Telephone: Dover 57 DOVER, N. J. LARSON BROS. BUILDERS 97 East Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. UNITED GRILLS WINE DINE DANCE Banquets Parties Solicited Route 6 DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of DELVY BROS. HOWARD CUSTARD 62 N. SUSSEX ST. 130 MT. HOPE AVE. Phone: 1451 Phone: 367J Every Day is Bargain Day at ‘•HAPPINESS” Bargain Stores, Inc. Phone 195 34 WEST BLACKWELL STREET (Opposite Baker Theatre) Specials for Boys Shorts—Ties Pants—Socks Sweaters-—Belts Specials for Girls Dresses—Slips Gym Suits—Anklets Skirts—Bloomers Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of + J. J. and R. W. Vreeland ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 65 North Sussex Street DOVER, N. J. -------------------------------------- f 89 JhsL JiqsA. Jake’s Battery Service Compliments of N. A. PENNUCCI CLINTON STREET GARAGE General Repairs Brakes Adjusted and Relined Drum Truing 12 West Clinton Street DOVER, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of Walter Norman Heuster Goldblatt GARAGE Concert Violinist Auto Repairing of all Kinds Instructor 91 East Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Mick: Is your new horse a dray horse?” Davis: “It's a brown horse. Cut out that baby talk.” Gerhard: Is that the head cheese over there?” Bud: No, that’s his assistant.” DRAKE Secretarial School of the Oranges A SECRETARIAL TRAINING SCHOOL With an Inspiring, Dignified Atmosphere SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING and ADVANCED SHORTHAND COURSES President Manager W. C. COPE H. B. LLOYD 308 MAIN STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY JhsL JiqstfL. 90 Compliments of MADER’S BAKERY 29 West Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. Phone 237 ART NEEDLEWORK SHOPPE 14 North Sussex Street DOVER. N. J. M. B. Joyce, Prop. Phone 1199 Two doors from new Post Office. We carry a full line of yarns, knitting and crochet cottons, stamped goods, rug patterns, embroidery cottons and needle point. FREE INSTRUCTIONS for any garment you plan to make. Everything for the needle woman Compliments of C. Sinnis Downs-Slater Iron Foundry Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Cray Iron Castings Pattern Making North Salem Street DOVER, N. J. REFRIGER- ATION Compliments With Ice is Best of See the 1937 COOLERATORS A-l Bottling J. c. Machinery Dalrymple Co. Inc. DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. Telephone 42 JAY’S INC. Clothing For the Entire Family 30 West Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. Phone 1024 SWARTZ MOTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 202 East Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. Phone 224 James The Fine Gardner, Inc. Shoppe, Inc. Dealer in | Flour, Feed, 27 W. Blackwell St. Crain ■ A complete line of DOVER. N. J. Ful-O-Pep Feeds 15 N. Warren Street Phone 1922W DOVER. N. J. Phone 6I5W Bergen Lunch 45 Vi E. Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. Special 35c Dinners 25c Blue Plate Booths for Ladies Nate’s Bakery Service ’’Where Quality and Service reign” NATE COHN DOVER, N. J. Phone: 282 ----Mf. JhsL JiqsA, I Compliments of Emma Jean Abe’s Store HAIRDRESSER Dover’s Leading Dry Goods Store Phone 90 FURSTMAN FEINBERC Clothes and Home Furnishings Meadow’s Beck Confectionery Hazzard Reid’s Ice Cream Shoe Store Full line of Schrafft’s Chocolates Smoker’s Supplies 5-7 Blackwell St. Stationery 54 East Blackwell St. DOVER. N. J. Phone 1800 S. H. FRANCIS DIRECTOR OF FUNERALS 40 North Essex Street DOVER. N. J. Compliments of THE CROWN S. FRIEDLAND CO. 38-42 West Blackwell Street DOVER. NEW JERSEY S. T. Bryant FURNITURE 35 W. Blackwell St. DOVER. N. J. “Early to bed. And early to rise, And your girl steps out With the other guys.” “When Miss Haviar rides a Pullman she takes an upper b rth because it is lower. She really likes the lower berth but she doesn't take it because it is higher. So she rides higher in order to do it lower.” A Treat to Eat at La Salle Restaurant 10 West Blackwell Street DOVER. N. J. Phone 50 Jewell Loughlin, Inc. INSURANCE Representing Good Reliable Stock Companies Bergen Building JhsL JicpA, 92 DOVER. NEW JERSEY CIRCLE CLEANING DYEING CO. Compliments Lehigh Valley's Most Modern Storage Vaults of Plant and Office GOTHAM SILK HOSIERY 20th and Ferry Streets EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Plant Phone: 4969 Store Phone: 3401 D. Myerson i i i i KILBOURNE AND DONAHUE j j JEWELERS AND STATIONERS j i Official Jewelers for Class of 1937 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY I i ! i i i I i JhsL JiqsUL Compliments of ROCK AWAY DAIRY ROCKAWAY NEW JERSEY HARTMAN SHORTER ] 1 West Blackwell Street Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Compliments of CHIPPY'S BEAUTY SALON + Compliments of I ABE LOUIS Follow Current High School History Semi-Weekly THE DOVER ADVANCE 87 East Blackwell Street Phone: Dover 1 The Leader in the County Since 1888 Brown’s Storage Company i i i i i i i i i i i operating The Only Fire Proof Warehouse in Morris County Also specialists in local and long distance moving, crating, packing and shipping and electric rug cleaning Compliments of LOORY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Home of Economy” 6 East Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE Florists Member F. T. D. 148 East Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. Phone 470 JksL Jiqsi L + Compliments of WILBUR C. CRELIN SPORTING GOODS 116 Market Street NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of NATIONAL UNION BANK JJiSL JiqsA, Garden State Groceries Clark’s Ice RALPH MACNAUCHTON Tel. 1773 1 5 Searing Street DOVER, DOVER, NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY THE TRAVELERS' GRILL New Dining Room Special Luncheons and Dinners Open All Night We Cater to Parties Excellent Food Courteous Service Mr. and Mrs. C. Heinle, Proprietors Henry Heiman House Furnishings 15 N. Sussex St. DOVER, N. J. Empire Market Walter Zsckack Prime Meats and Provisions 15 Kmg St. Phone 844 CATHERINE T. HESLIN Bookseller and Stationer 8 East Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. Telephone 357 Jacobson’s Compliments Department of Store Auctioneer’s 46 N. Sussex St. Outlet DOVER, NEW JERSEY 4 South Warren St. Compliments of F. Lombardi Cecil’s Beauty Salon Quality Shoe Repairing at Low Prices 32 North Sussex St. BOONTON, NEW JERSEY Opposite Fire House C. N. POLASKY The Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx and Michael Stein Clothing Stetson Hats and Interwoven Hose Compliments Mrs. Bennett: 1 call my husband of 'Twinkle, Little Star.’ M Miss Dowd: “Why, The because he’s so constant?” Mrs. Bennett: “No, Little because 1 wonder where he is.” Farm “Corn on the cob is better off.” JhsL Jiq L 96 Compliments of SWISS KNITTING MILLS E. C. KATTERMANN Dover Trust Company DOVER, NEW JERSEY 97 JhsL JiysUi. + ! FRANCINE SHOP Women’s Apparel Compliments of Dresses, Coats, Suits, Millinery 24 East Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. DOVER. N. J. Tel.: Succasunna 261 - Dover 382 General Trucking MAPLE SHADE DAIRY George J. Conrad, Manager Milk Grade A Cream FLANDERS, N. J. Lackawanna Garage ROB'T LAVERTY Proprietor Auto Repairs Accessories Storage - Washing Alemiting Phone: Dover 9 Morris (j Dickerson Streets DOVER, N. J. Olie A. Metz Teacher of Piano. Organ, Harmony Studio 16 West Blackwell Street Tel. Dover 136R Compliments of CHARLES H. BLACK Dealer in J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 1 West Blackwell Street Anthracite Coal Tel. 1165 209 S. Morris St. DOVER, N. J. Shop Here And Save DOVER, N. J. Compliments of The Boston Dep’t Store 19 W. Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. Stringer’s Market “Only a Phone Call Away” Established 1867 Central Lunch Delicatessen Home Made Ice Cream Sherbets and Ices Wholesale and Retail 8 N. Sussex St. DOVER Dear Henry: Why do pictures always show a stork standing on one foot when he sleeps?—Audrey Ole-son. Dear Audrey: If the stork pulled this foot up under his wing like the other foot, he would fall down!—Henry Sha- piro. JhsL J BEST WISHES For Success to the Class of 1937 Dover Boiler Works The J. H. Jackson Lumber Company WHARTON ROCKAWAY Tel. Dover 1492 Tel. Rockaway 225 “North Jersey’s Largest Distributors of Home Building Materials” The Union Store 9-11 North Sussex Street DOVER. N. J. The Most Up-to-Date Food Market in Northern Jersey It will pay you to visit our Store All Kinds of Wines and Liquors Phone 1400 General Electric Delco Heat Refrigerators Oil Burners Ranges and and Appliances Conditionairs DOVER MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service PACKARD Telephone Dover 1150 24 East Clinton Street DOVER. N. J. JhsL JiqsLk. 99 +■ I —+ Best Wishes to the Class of 1937 from MARTIN INC. SPECIALTY SHOP AIDE CAINELLI Hairdresser 18 Blackwell Street Buy Quality H. Lanterman's Coal Auto Electric at 260 E. Blackwell St. SHOE- Magnetos MAKER’S Electric 1 10 E. Blackwell St. Motors Tel. 571 Phone: 477 Phone: 1281 CHESTER A. LONG SON Cabinet Makers UPHOLSTERERS - AWNINGS and DRAPERIES 318 East Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. Mr. Black: “My stenographer asked for a fur coat. Mr. Kuntzelman: She asks for too much.” Mr. Black: “She puts all her 'begs in one askit'. PRICE’S STUDIO KODAK and MOVIE CAMERAS MOVIE FILMS FOR RENT Photographs of Quality Say it with Flowers DICKERSON FLOWER SHOP State Highway Route 6 Tel. 1088 We solicit your patronage for all special occasions Compliments of GEORGE’S TAVERN + 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 Dinners in Spacious Booths Quality Food at Most Reasonable Prices LACKA- WANNA GARAGE Robert Laverty, Prop. AUTO REPAIRS ACCESSORIES Storage - Washing Alemiting Morris and Dickerson Streets Phone: Dover 9 JhiL JiqsUt. 100 Refrigeration Service of North Jersey, Inc. Phone: 1414 Compliments of DR. WILLIAM COSTELLO Compliments of Carson and Cebel Silk Co. Compliments of H. T. HARTLEY WALL PAPERS Sherwin-Williams Paint Window Shades 52 North Sussex Street DOVER, NEW JERSEY Bertrand Island Park Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey : : 'Where a Nice Time Always Awaits You” MEUSER’S DRUG STORE Frank R. Meuser, Ph.C. Drugs, Prescriptions Toilet Articles 6 North Sussex Street DOVER. NEW JERSEY For Prompt Delivery Service, Call Dover 1065 Compliments of Your Standard Esso Station Lincoln Avenue and McFarlan Street Harry Wainwright, Prop. COOK’S LAUNDRY, INC. Progressive Development Since 1893 Phone: Dover 236 THE BOSTON TAILOR 7 Essex Street DOVER, N. J. For remodel, and Ladies' Suits made to order Tuxedos to Rent Cleaning and Dyeing Board of Health Laboratory 5 George Street DOVER, N. J. MILK WATER Clinical Analysis BERRYS' The Name You Associate With Quality Merchandise” Sporting Goods and General Hardware Established 1875 S. H. BERRY HARDWARE COMPANY 15 East Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. Compliments of THE DOVER DENTAL CLUB JOHN A. BERMINGHAM Funeral Director 227 South Main Street WHARTON, N. J. Phone: Dover 520 WILLIAM HARRIS SONS JEWELERS and OPTICANS 19 East Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. JhsL JiqsA. 102 Compliments of C. H. JOHANNSEN CO. BUILDERS 565 George Road CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. J. JERSEY HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES OIL BURNERS RANGES RADIOS Easy Terms Arranged 25 E. Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. Phone: Dover 243 Compliments LAKELAND NEWS Sports a Feature SUPERCURLINE BEAUTY SALON TUESDAY and FRIDAY 17 W. Blackwell St. Phone: 997 Compliments of Dover Auto Replacement Parts Co. 12 W. Clinton St. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1936 Bruce: So sorry I bumped into you. I didn't see you.” Lulu: Flatterer!” Anyone wrapped up in himself makes a very small package. + + 103 3Pul Jig A. + Compliments of -------------------------+ I RUSSELL YARD KING Insurance i i i i i i I i S. C. MEYERSON National Union Bank Building Phone 1212 Dover Building and Loan Association DOVER, NEW JERSEY Organized October 31, 1887 I I I : I Telephone 1483 : I Compliments of INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE SALLY SHOP D. R. HUMMER, INC. M. FRIEDMAN 7 East Blackwell Street 7 East Blackwell Street DOVER, NEW JERSEY DOVER, N. J, KING’S CUT RATE i Cosmetics Hardwa re Compliments of House Furnishings Dover General Hospital 32 Blackwell Street JhsL J 104 f— — — ——•— —■—•—••—■ 1 I Compliments of 1 i i EDWARD’S THE W. H. CAWLEY CO. FUNERAL 15 North Morris Street SERVICE DOVER, N. J. i i Phone 93 Telephone 788 68 N. Bergen St. : 1 1 : i Compliments 1 LEO MANN SON Compliments of Compliments of THOMAS R. CULHANE ANDREWS DAIRY McFARLAN STREET With Compliments The secret of health, says Dr. Jones, “is the eating of garlic.” from But the trouble is to keep it a secret. The Modern Economy Store 1. SHAPIRO No wonder building the pyramids took centuries—it was a government job. 28 West Blackwell Street DOVER. N. J. JhjL J 105 T- - -—-—M— —— : I i : 1J «J i 1 i Compliments 1 1 1 i of ULSTER IRON WORKS DOVER. NEW JERSEY Compliments COMMERCIAL Compliments Compliments ART PRESS of of EMPIRE STATE JOB ZANELLI'S DINER PRINTERS CONFEC- ANDERSON'S TIONERY GARAGE McFarlan Street 35 North Essex St. Compliments James R. of Grande Compliments Castaldi: Business dUNO b PAINTING of is a little dull; 1 must Sanitary and lay you oft. Union Shop PAPER- Nordland: Oh, 1 We trim hair HANGING Venus wouldn’t do dat; it but not the man 45 Hudson Street Shop keep me busy.” Essex St. DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. Tel. 1247M k. - - JhsL Jiq A, + Typewriters Adding Machines NEW AND REBUILT Sold, Rented and Repaired All Makes of Portables 0. H. WESTCOTTCO. 10 South Bergen St., DOVER, N. J. Phone: 1059 LESLIE’S CUT RATE DRUGS 29 East Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. Opposite American Store Phone: 1405 SOMMERVILLE’S MARKET DOVER NEW JERSEY Compliments of Singerman Shoe Store 14 W. Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of T ri-County Beef Co. Stores 23-25 S. Sussex St. DOVER, N. J. Dover's Leading Food Market Stop - Shop - Save E. C. GILL Mary Lowe SIGNS DRESS SHOP Exclusive Dresses for DOVER, N. J. Daytime, Afternoon, Dinner, Evening Phone: 330J 9 E. Blackwell St. 2nd Floor, Dover, N.J. Phone 1725 CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, TOBACCO and ICE CREAM FRANCIS J. CAMEL FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Myrtle and Union Streets Opposite High School DOVER, N. J. J. CAPO-Tailor 5 NORTH WARREN STREET Near Blackwell Telephone Dover 1731W DuPont Tri Clene Process used exclusively in all our dry cleaning No Odor—No Shrinkage New Appearance Safety for your clothes All work done on premises 3 Hour Service Est. 1915 Jacqueline: The Lord made us beautiful and dumb. Nick: “How's that?” Jacqueline: Beautiful so that men would love us-—and dumb so that we could love them.” Compliments of Webb’s Market 240 S. Morris Street Tel. 2190 Groceries, Candy Cigars, Cigarettes Free Delivery +• I I I : I I : I i I i I : I I : I 107 JhsL J I lie satisfaction of having clone a task well is often of greater value than monetary reward. I o gain the confidence of others so that they will believe you and trust your judgment is to be valued very highly. Our reputation as printers and our intimate knowledge of the building of class annuals together with our very fair and honest business methods has won for us a very enviable place in this specialized field of work and we are striving each year to improve our service and produce still better books. It has indeed been a pleasure to have had a part again in helping to produce this annual. The Kutztown Publishing Co. INCO R POR ATE D KUTZTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA JhsL JiqsUL. 108 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA S SCHOOLS Constantly alert for new ideas, better ways of doing things . . . Pontiac has sponsored outstanding improvements in yearbook design and engraving procedure. The name Pontiac” is and will continue to be your guarantee of unquestionable quality and complete satisfaction. PONTIAC ENGRAVING 6- ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN ST. (Chieftain Bldg.) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JhsL JjlcWl 109 AUTOGRAPHS JPul JiqsiA. Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co. 'Kutztown, Pa.