Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1938 volume:

« 4. K � « cr t is our hope that the reader derives from this book many pleasant memories—memories, so easily forgotten, but which, nevertheless enable us to relive those school-days of which we were once a part. Page Foreword.................................... 4 Dedication.................................. 6 Administration.............................. 7 Faculty...................................8-11 Classes..................................13-47 Activities...............................49-63 Athletics................................64-73 Feature Section.......................74-8 5 Advertisements..........................86-108 N T S O Mary Loretta Edwards DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Miss Mii.dri-d Hanscom MlSS ZlLLAH PROPHETT Geometry Library Miss Dorothy Dahl Mr. Leo W. Sanders Sewing Physical Training Miss Natalie Goldstein Mr. J. Dale Weaver Art History, Civics Miss Minerva Freeman Mr. Alvin A. Fry Latin Chemistry, Physics Mr. Benjamin Gronewold Mrs. Carolyn Bennett English Stenography Miss Evelyn Kaplan Miss Lois Williams Commercial Law, Typing Arithmetic, Salesmanship 4 Mr. Louis Cronhoi.m Mr. Edgar Leland Smith P. A. D. Metal Work Mrs. Prudence Sheehan Miss Mary Toye Algebra Trench Mr. G. Edmund Tunstall Miss Tillie Hoitsma Commercial English Cooking Miss Marie B. Dowd Mr. G. Donald Thompson English Biology Page Nine MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Miss Marie Brady Secretary Mr. Edmond Gruchacz Music Mr. C. Norman Utz Manual Training Mrs. Janet Totten Physical Training Miss Madelyn Johnson Secretary Mr. Clyde Cole Science, Mathematics Miss Lillian Schoenbrun Gertnany Trench Mrs. Mary Masker Secretary Miss Dorothy Ericson Physical Training Mr. John Hourihan English Mr. Lawrence Van Horn Bookkeeping Miss Emma Thoms Junior Business Mrs. Beatrice Cooper Mechanical Drawing Miss Jean Merrill Typing Mr. Andrew Klusick Science Mr. Leroy C. Hinkle Geography Mr. Robert Van Orden Physical Training Miss Elena A. Haviar English Mr. Cyrus B. Slierk History Miss Cornelia Boyd English Pa c Eleven Willis Slaughter Virginia Todd . . Assunta Pichi . Betty Paulson . . . . . Editor . Assistant Editor Business Manager Assyt. Business Mgr. TIGER STAFF . . . Since the inception of school in September, a group of nearly thirty senior students have given much of their time and effort to the school annual. The aim of the Tiger Staff was to create a year book different from those of previous years and to improve upon them to the best of its ability. Because of the staff’s untiring efforts, it managed to succeed. David Aston Robert Benson John Brasca Mary DeLoren o Vera Foley Alice Garrow Margaret Honsbergcr Mary Hrobouchuk Alfred Interman Marie losso Lilian Jamison Lester Larivicrc Irene McDonald Sidney Mintz Mildred Naylor Elizabeth Paulson Assunta Pichi Elaine Pierson Violet Saywell Mildred Schwack Willis Slaughter Hulda Stoner Virginia Todd Helen Turetsky Anna Walsh Ruth Whitehead Muriel Youngclson Page Twelve CLASS HISTORY .... 1938 Voice of Time: DOVER HIGH SCHOOL 'Way back in '}4, two-hundred and thirty-eight willing, industrious Freshmen entered into the realms of Dover High School. Today there are far fewer in number; however, the happenings of those who stayed can probably be best related by our officers themselves. TIME MARCHES BACK TO JUNE, 193 5 Marie Iosso, President: I’ll never forget the terrible time we had becoming accustomed to high school life. Francis Casey, Vice-President: Our Freshman year was very successful. Margaret Honsberger, Secretary: Everyone was very cooperative in our Freshman year. Mary Chirip, Treasurer: Wow!!!” What a time collecting dues! Voice of Time: One year conquered. But! Let us sec what our second year had in store for us. John Brasca, President: Our second year was successful and was topped by an outing to Bertrand’s Island. Arthur Barnes, Vice-President: I was very happy to be Vice-President of such a willing class. Ruth Whitehead, Secretary: We certainly were chock full of school spirit!! Voice of Time: Only two more years to be conquered in our high school life. Round three coming up! William Lambert, President: Despite the two sessions, we worked hard to achieve a financial and social success. Mary DeLorenzo, Vice-President: Vice-Presi- dent? Yes, and tvas I glad! The President was never absent! John Brasca, Secretary and Treasurer: The time finally came when we were Juniors and did we feel big when we went to our first prom. Voice of Time: Well, now let us see how we fared in the last year. Francis Casey, President: Our treasury is in good financial standing and, all in all, it looks like a very successful year. David Aston, Vice-President: It is with a great deal of relief that we find ourselves in the last year of high school and are able to look back to the things we have been through. Jack Biddiscombc, Secretary: In the new school building, the Seniors act like Freshmen. Alfred Interman, Treasurer: Wow!!!!” I never handled more money in my life. I should have a bodyguard!!!! TIME MARCHES ON Paul Widcnor, Treasurer: As sophomores we found out just how little we knew about this old world. Jessie Ford Alfred Interman George Widdoss Robert Benson Bob’ He that has patience may compass anything.” Chess, 1, 2; Student Council, 2; Track, 3, 4; Dancing, 4; Tiger Staff; Motor, 4. Eleta Allen Is I gotta go to school, Ma?” Track, 1, 2; Bowling, 4; Dancing, 4; Hockey, 1, 2; Dramatics, 1; Basketball, 1, - t Evan Anderson , ‘ Ev” Riflle, 1; Chess, 1; Riding, 1; Aviation, 2; German, 1. David Aston Dave A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!” Riding, 1; Chess, 1; Biology, 2; French, 3; Riflle, 1, 4; Travel, 1, 2; Student Council, 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Tiger Staff. Lois Beers Woo-ce Silence sweeter is than speech.” Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Necdlecraft, 2; Bowling, 4; Dancing, 4; Riding, 4. Helen Bettens Silence more musical than any song. Dramatics, Hockey, 1; 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus, Dancing, 4; French, 3. 1, 2; Stephen Berry Steve” Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise.” Dramatics, 1 (Secretary); Chess, 2; Hermes, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 4; Student Council, 4. Jack Biddiscombc Biddy” Keeps his council, does his duty.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Student Council, 4; Secretary of Senior Class. V Page Fourteen John Brasca Johnny By diligence he wins his nay.” Dramatics, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Hermes, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3 (Secretary), 4 (President); Football, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff; Jr. Business, 1; President Sophomore Class; Scc.-Treas. Junior Class; Mixed Chorus, 4; Wrestling, 4. Margaret Briant Marge” Oh! I couldn’t even guess.” Dramatics, 2; Hockey, 1, 2; Dancing, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Ncedlccraft, 1, 4. James Brotherton Jimmy” Martha Blaho Pcc-Wcc” A very ribbon in the cap of youth.” Track, 3; Leaders, 4; Latin, 1. Let the world slide, I’ll not budge.” Aviation, 1, 2, 3; Travel, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Science, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Earl Buchanan Hardy” Why should life all labor be?” Chess, 2, 3; Aviation, 2, 3; Rifle, 4; Dancing, 4; Hermes, 4. Fannie Campoli Red” She’s a good type, and a good typist.” Dramatics, 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; French, 3; Hermes, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2; Hockey, 1, 2. Dallis Burns Al Alfred Carson Kit” Girls don't worry me.” Aviation, 1; Chess, 2, 4; French, 3; Danc- A true friend is forever a frie Dramatics, 1, 2; German, 3; Dan Hockey, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Baskttl Ncedlccraft, 4. _ jQ , Page Fifteen Edward Casey Eddie” He did nothing and did it well.” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 1, 2; Chess, 2; Aviation, 2; Jr. Business, 1. Vincent Cas Vince A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Chess, 2; Aviation, 2; Bowling, 4; Rifle, 4; Band, 1, 2; Orchestra, 2. Francis Casey Fran” Young as 1 am, yet would I do my best.” Senior Class President; Student Council, 4; Hermes, 2, 3, 4; Aviation, 2. Arthur Castaldi Boucher” Easy come, easy go.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4; Track, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. Clinton Casterline Moc” Cursed be he that moves my bones.” Football, 2, 4; Wrestling, 4. Samuel Cheklo Sam” Sometimes I sit and think— Sometimes I only sit.” Dancing, 4. Mary Chirip Giggles” Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Dramatics, 1, 2; Hermes, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Student Council, 1,4; Treasurer Freshman Class. Robert Clothier Bob” Exceedingly well read.” Travel, 2; Rifle, 2, 3; Chorus, 4; German, 4 (President). Page Sixteen Francis Colvin Frank” Belter be ignorant of a matter than half know it.” Track, 1, 2, 4; Riding, 4; Dancing, 4; Travel 2. Walter Connell Walt Life is just a bowl of cherries.” Aviation, 1; Rifle, 2; Baseball, 2. Foster Cook Cookie” No one knows what he can do ’til he tries.” Science Club. Lloyd Corey Mouse” What a funny little angel he would make.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Colin Cornelius Colly” Football is my very life.” Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4. Kenneth Cramer Ken” It never dawned on me. Rifle, 2; Band, 2. Loretta Crane Ret” Nothing so strong as gentleness.” Dramatics, 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Bowling, 4. Arlene Crann A stranger in our midst.” Hazleton, Pa.—Dramatics, 1, 2; Dover— Mixed Chorus, 4; Dancing, 4; Dramatics, 4. Page Seventeen William Crater Billy” I’m quiet—at times.” Aviation, 1, 2; Traffic, 2; Track, J, 4; Dancing, 4; Fireman, 4. Alexander Csontos Alex O wearisome condition of humanity.” Football, 3; Soccer, 3; Travel, 2. Harry Curnow Genius is the capacity for avoiding hard study.'’ Science, 1; Aviation, 1; Basketball, 1; Football, 3. William Curnow Bill” He is never less at leisure than when at leisure.” Chess, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Travel, 2; Science, 3, 4; Dancing, 4; Aviation, 1. Mildred Dabbs ''Millie” Her eyes are pools of silent thought-” Basketball, 2; Dancing, 4; Needlecraft, 2. Mary DeLorenzo DcLo Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” Hockey, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Track 2; Soccer, 4; Bowling, 4; Cheerleader, 4; V. P. Junior Class; Student Council, 3, 4 (Secretary); Tiger Staff. William Dolasky Bill” Music is the universal language of mankind. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; Track, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Checkers, 4; Hermes, 4. Muriel Drake Jake As merry as the day is long.” Basketball, 1, 2; Dramatics, 1; Needlecraft, 2; Bowling, 4; Hermes, 4. A- Aaostlti Page Eighteen Eldon Drymon And an argumentative nimrod was he.” Chess, 1; Football, 1, 4. Thomas Dukas Tommy” He has learned nothing, and forgotten nothing.” Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Business English, 3. Arnot Erb Sonny But all in good time.” Hermes, 3, 4; Riding, 2; Rifle, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Basketball, 3. Yerjia Falkner Slim” 'N Much study has made me very lean” Rifle, 4; Science, 1; Latin, 1; Needlecraft, 2; Bowling, 4. Dorothy Fegely Carl Floether Dottic Cula I laughed and danced and talked and sang.” silent and safe. Dramatics, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3; Needlecraft, Aviation; German. 2; Hockey, 3, 4; Soccer, 4; Basketball, 3; Track, 3, 4. Vera Foley Robert Fegely Bob Blondic” Eternal sunshine settles on her head.” His bark is worse than his bi f Aviation; Rifle. Dramatics, 1, 2; Student Council, 4; Hermes, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Tiger Staff. --J Page 'Nineteen Jessie Ford Jet” In her tongue is the law of kindness.'' French, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 4; Basketball, 4; Dancing, 4; Mixed Chorus, 4; Latin, 1. Harry Gardner Man is nature's sole mistake.’’ Dramatics, 2; Hermes, 3, 4. Michael Gagliardi Mike” Haste makes waste—why hurry?” Traffic, 1; Aviation, 1; Football, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Ping Pong 2. Juliannc Garie Julie Loud speakers are not always found on the radio.” Basketball, 2; Dancing, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial, 1, 2. Page Twenty Alice Garrow Go on with the music the dance may start. Dramatics, 1, 2; Dancing, 2; Track, 2, 3; Hermes, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff. JUvth Goble Gub Peace and quietness outline thy path.” Dramatics, 1,2; Necdlccraft, 2. Raymond Grossman ’TVs not pride but rather shyness of disposition.” Hackettstown Stamp Club, 3; Dover Safely Patrol, 4; Chess, 4. Stella Harrison Stcl” Work first, then rest.” Hermes, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; German, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Needlecraft, 2; Dramatics, 1, 2. Virginia Headley Ginua” I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice.” Dramatics, 1,2; French, 2; Latin, 1,2; Glee Club, 2; Dancing, 4; Needlecraft, 2. Frances Henderson Blondic” A little ray of sunshine.” Glee Club, 1, 2; Dancing, 2; Business English, 4; Stenography, 4. Ezra Hoffman Ez” Not all great men are famous” Football, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Press, 4; Dancing, 4; Basketball, 3. John Hoffman Jack Happy am I, from care I’m free.” Movies, 1, 2; Press, 2, 3; Travel, 2; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 3. Margaret Honsberger Peg” I am always merry when I hear swing music.” Dramatics, 1, 2; Hockey, 1, 2, 4; Latin, 1, 2; French, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1,2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Press, 3; Tiger Staff; Treas. Freshman Class. Mary Hrobouchuk Persistency leads to success. Dramatics, 1; Hermes, 3, 4; (Treasurer) Needlecraft, 2; Tiger Staff. Alfred Interman Heinie” Honor lies in honest toil.” Ping Pong, 1, 4; Student Council, 4; Treas. of Senior Class; Tiger Staff. Marie losso Ree” What I do, let me do well.” Dramatics, 1, 2, 3; Baseketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 3, 4; Hockey, 2; Dancing, 2, 4; Needlecraft, 2; Press, 4; Glee Club, 1; Latin, 2, 3; French, 3; Riding, 3; Track, 3, 4; Pres. Freshman Class; Tiger Staff. I Page Twenty-one Lilian Jamison Lil” To do my best and day my part” Dramatics, 1; Needlecraft, 2; Tiger Staff. Eleanor Jones Joncsie” Hat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die.” Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Riding, 3; Dancing, 4; Dramatics, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. Bruce Kanouse 1 am sure care is an enemy to life ” Movie, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; German, 3; Dramatics, 2, 4; Press, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 4. Robert Kelly Bob” With a smile that is childlike and bland” Aviation, 1, 2. Marjorie Ketterer Manic William Lambert Bill” Good things come in small packages.” Aviation, 1; Travel, 2; Hermes, 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 3, 4; President of Junior Class. Loyal hearted strong of mind, A finer girl nowhere you’ll find.” Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; German, 3; Soccer, 4; Bowlingl 4; Needlecraft, 2. r James Kin Let’s talk of graves, of worn epitap fsY’ X y German, 3, 4; Student Patrol, 2; Chess, 2. N Rclla Lamerton Betty” A friend to one, a friend to all.” Dramatics, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Needle craft, 1,2; Basketball, 2. Page Twenty-tuo Lester Lariviere Les” What’s mine is yours and u hat is yours is mine.” Student Council. 1; Tiger Staff, 4. Bernard Lawrence Barnie I’m quiet, hut don’t get me started.” Science, 2, 4. Miriam Leon Mimi” Stand u and cheer.” Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong, 3; Press, 3; Dancing, 2; Track, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Dramatics, 1, 2. Joseph Littier Joe Toil does not come to help the idle.” Football, 1, 3; Traffic, 3; Baseball, 3. William Lobb Bill What is well done is done soon enough.” Travel, 1, 2; Movie, 1, 2; Aviation, 1, 2. Margaret Lombardi Peggy Who can rival her giggle.” Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Dramatics, 1; Bowling, 4; Soccer, 4. Lillian Lubetkin Lill” And many times her giggle echoed through the hall. Dramatics, 1, 2; Riding, 3; Travel, 2; Basketball, 1; Ncedlccraft, 2. Irene McDonald 'When athletics and s udiesitiash, h studies go to smash.” j { I Track, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, Basketball, 2, 4; Hermes, I, 4 ; Tiger s“ ' (P Jy rage Twenty-three Richard MacDonald Dick” And still his tongue ran on.” Aviation, 1, 2; Travel, 2; Movie, 1, 2; Rifle, 4; Motor, 4. Jack McElvaney Mack A modest man withal.” Science, 2; Movie, 2; Motor, 4; Dancing, 4; Rifle, 4; Patrick McGrath y O how full of briers is this u nr king day world.” Dramatics, 1, 2; Travel, J We rmes, 3, 4; Fireman, 4; Af Alfred Messer Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Science, 2, 4; Chess, 1, 2, 3, 4; German, 4; Baseball, 3; Dramatics, 1, 2; Harold Met Bud” All we ask is to be let alone. Junior Business, 1; Dramatics, 1; Dancing, 3; Hermes, 3, 4; German, 3; Roy Miller I do not want to be a fly. I want to be a worm.” Student Council, 4; Hermes, 4. Paul Minnick Pete” I loaf and invite my soul.” 1, 2; Science, 3; Archery, 3; 1, 2, 3, 4. Sidney Mintz Prof o£di� in limbs, in judgment old.” (Editor); Tiger Staff, 4; lA-2{Pro Con, 1, 2, 3, 4; ry,| f Chess, 1, 2, 4; Senior Boys Club, 4; Science ; Student Council, 2; German, 4; Wrestling, 4. Page Twenty-four Abraham Mishkin Abe” You never can convince some people.” Literary, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Con, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildred Naylor Milly” Steadfast, sober and demure.” Mixed chorus, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Dancing, 4; Tiger Staff. d Carol Nelson Blushing is the color of virtue.” Basketball, 1, 2; Needlecraft, 2; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Dramatics, 1. Muriel Nietz Mu” A case of quality, not quantity.” Glee Club, 4; Dancing, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1; Dramatics, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2. Neil O'Connell Of their own merits, modest men are dumb.” Science, 1; Aviation, 1, 2; Travel, 1. Paul Oscar It is only the ignorant who despise education.” Traffic, 2; Movie, 2; Football, 3, 4. Harold Parks Ha!” Blessed is he who invented sleep.” Chess Checkers, 1; Track, 4; Ping Ping, 4. Russell Parks Russ” My salad days when I was green in judgment.” Chess, 1; Basketball, 3; Glee Club, 4; Ping Pong, 4; Dancing, 4. Page Twenty-five Elizabeth Paulson Betty” She was a scholar and a right good one.” tics, 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Hock-1; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Needlecraft, 2; , 2; Pro Con, 3; Press, 4; Mixed 4; Chess, 1; French, 2, 3; Latin, 2; iger Staff. Assunta Pichi Sue Yon can depend on her for every duty. French, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 4; Bowling, 4; Dancing, 4; Hockey, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Tiger Staff (Business Manager). Elaine Pierson E” Can we ever have too much of a good thing?” Literary, 1; Student Council, 3, 4; Dancing, 2; Hockey, 2; Press, 3, 4; Riding, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Rifle, 4; Tiger Staff. L Robert Rainier Bob” From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is mirth.” Baseball, 3; Mixed Chorus, 4; Dancing, 4; Aviation, 1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 4. Fritz Ranft Rufus” Patience is a necessary ingredient in genius.” Science; Orchestra; Track; German; Movie. Helen Rice Corky” Smile and the world smiles with you.” Commercial, 1, 2; Science, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Dancing, 4. Angelina Rinaldo Ange” Perseverance is needed for success.” Dramatics, 1, 2; Hockey, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 4; Dancing, 4. Raymond Roberts Ray” Never put off ’til tomorrow what you can put off ’til the day after tomorrow. German; Aviation. Page Twenty-six Earl Roff Strength of mind is exercise not rest.” Football, 1, 4; Basketball, 1, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Fireman, 3, 4. Mickey Rokosh Mick But for my own part, it was Greek to me.” Basketball, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Hermes, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Gerald Romansic Sonny” Saying is one thing, doing another.” Anita Roslan Neat” I laugh and talk hut never study.” Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 4. Donald Rowe Don” Gee! I wish I kttew. Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Hermes, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Harold Rush Rushy You gotta be a football hero ’ Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2. Page Twenty-seven y ssdX e uU GUV '0 ' _ Helen Salley Sal Not here, not there, hut everywhere.” Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Dramatics, 1, 2; Dancing, 4; Basketball, 1; Ncedlecraft, 2. Felix Sanduski I woke up too soon.” Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 1, 2, 4; Rifle, 1, 2; Cheerleader, 4; Fireman, 4; Dancing, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. 'William Sayre Bill And still he talked.” Chess, 1, 2; Press, 3, 4; Rifle, 4; German, 3; Bowling, 4; Ping Pong, 2, 3; Travel, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Violet Saywell Babs” She has a winning way.” Pro and Con, 3; Student Council, 2, 4; Needlecraft, 2; Tiger Staff. Alice Schonberger Schomy” Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo?” Dramatics, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 4; German, 3, 4; Dancing, 4; Girls’ Chorus, I, 2; Leaders, 4. Genevieve Schulte Gen” Work now, play after.” Dramatics, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 4; Dancing, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 4. Vincent Schulte Schlitz” 'Twas as well said as if I said it myself.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4; Chess, 1; Movie, 3; Dancing, 4. Mildred Schwack Schwacky” A radical in our midst” Business English, 3; Speed, 3; Dancing, 4; Press, 4; Tiger Staff. Page Tuenty-eight Howard Shaw Men of few words are the best men. Aviation, 1; German, 3. Willis Slaughter Bill” I am not in the roll of common men.” Wash., D. C. — Glee Club, 1; Dramatics, 1; Camera, 1; Cadet Corps. Dover — Tiger Staff, 4 (Editor); Camera, 4; French, 4; Debating, 4. Betty Sheldon Bet” Never let work interfere with pleasure.” Needlecraft, 2; Music, 4; Dramatics, 1, 2. Duncan Smith “Smitty” 'Tis no sin for man to labor.” Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Basket ball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3. Arthur Solomon Art” Never say die.” Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Movie, 1, 2; Chess, 1; Rifle, 2; Fireman, 3, 4; German, 3. Martha Stanchak “Marty” Prize packages come in small parcels.” Dramatics, 1; Hockey, 1, 2; Music, 4; Basketball, 2; Soccer, 4. Hulda Stoner “Tom” Sweet, grate aspect.” Glee Club, 1, 4; Bowling, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Anthony Sylvester Silvic” I None, but himself can be his equal.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; • Rifle, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4; Wrestling, 4; J Student Council, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-nine Virginia Todd Ginny” Style is the dress of thoughts Hockey, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Dramatics, 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Riding, 4; Student Council, 3; Tiger Staff (Assistant Editor). James Tarabella Jimmie” The style is the man himself.” Student Council, 1; Band, 1; Orchestra, 1; Track, 2; German, 4. Willard Thein •Wee His victories and glories are his own.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle, 3, 4; Ping Pong, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Spencer Thxvaites Spencer” He never did any harm that we know of.” Aviation, 1, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle, 4; Camera, 4. Rttdyard Titus Ruggic I believe in miracles. Chess, 1, 2; Rifle, 2, 4; Movie, 1, 2; Baseball, 4; Wrestling, 4. Dorothy Vorse Dot Once 1 said a loud word.” Chess, 1, 2; Band, 4; Glee Club, 4. Helen Turetsky Greater women than I have lived, hut I doubt it.” Dramatics, 1, 2; Chess, 1; Press, 4; Ping Pong, 2; Dancing, 4; Nccdlccraft, 1, 2; Glee Club, 4; Tiger Staff. Anna Walsh Ann” Yet she will blush, let it be said.” Nccdlccraft, 2; Glee Club, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Richard Watts Dick Silence never betrays you.” Biology, 3. Ben Wetzler Benny” Never let studies interfere ivith your education.” Boys’ Chorus, 1, 2; Aviation, 1, 2; Dancing, 2, 3, 4 ; Chess, 2. Betty Wetzler My mother's pride.” Dramatics, 1; Dancing, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 1. Ruth Whitehead Ruthie” An artist in our midst.” Dramatics, 1, 2; Music, 2, 4; Press, 3r, Riding, 4; Hermes, 3, 4; Tiger Staff. George Widdoss Widdic Beware the fury of a modest man. Rifle, 1, 2, 4; Movie, 1, 2; Fireman, 3. f) Laura Wilson What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Dramatics. 1.2; Glee Club, 2. Paul Widenor , Diligence increases the fruit of toil.” , Chess, 1; Movie, 1, 2; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Science, 2; Track, 2; German, 3; Student Council, 2, 3, 4. Willard Wilson ••Bill” Shyness is the soul of modesty.” Movie, 1, 2 (Secretary); Fireman, 2, 3 (Treasurer); Motor, 4 (President). Page Thirty-one Helen Wood I am the very pink of courtesy.” Hermes, 3, 4 (Secretary); Student Council, 2; Secretary of Sophomore Class. Bessie Zacker Bet” Thy modesty a candle to thy merit.” Hermes, 4; Junior Business, 1. Muriel Youngelson '7 only speak right on.” Latin, 1; German, 3, 4; Archery, 2; Glee Club, 4; Dancing, 4; Needlecraft, 2; Tiger Staff, 4. Anthony Zulla “Art” Last but not least.” Aviation, 4. Charles Ceder The world belongs to the energetic.” Aviation, 1; Student Council, 1; Movie Club, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty- no Class Song Bruce Kanouse I Farewell, Dear old Dover, After four long years we must part. Now that it’s all over Proud memories remain in our hearts. All through high school we wanted to leave, But now the time’s come when we’re gonna grieve So let’s show that we’ve been true, And we’ll bid a regretful adieu. II Always we’ll remember The four gay years of high school. Yes, our goal has ended, We’ve learned the dear Golden Rule. Leaving friends who to us have been dear, And our teachers who helped us through the years Forever we’ll endeavor To think of these with a smile. III Oh, how thoughts will linger As year upon year passes by, Either married or just single, We’ll be sad but we’ll never cry. As we look back upon high school days, Friends and teachers were joyous and gay. These years were not in vain, So for now, just Auf Wicderschen. PROPHECV December 12, 1948 Dear Diary. The office has been terribly upset all week, and that amiable Chief of Staff, District Attorney Slaughter, has not been quite so amiable. He is actually stumped on the Walsh-Turetsky case. December 13, 1948 Dear Diary: Had a facial and shampoo at Allen and Beers’ Beauty Salon. While there encountered the famous beauty advisers, McGrath and Berry. December 14, 1948 Dear Diary: Attended the opening of the new screen sensation The Last Ten Years” co-starring the latest cinema discoveries, John Brasca and Mary Chirip. Although the plot was thin, the character portrayal by Francis Casey was a redeeming feature. Among other notables in our box were Walter Connell, at present engaged in constructing the Grand Rockaway Dam, and his fiancee, Marie Iosso. December 15, 1948 Dear Diary: Stayed at home to hear the popular Swing and Sway” band directed by Bruce Kanouse. His Glamour Girl” chorus was a decided hit. Alice Garrow, Peggy Hons-berger, Frances Henderson, Anita Roslyn, and Martha Blaho were part of the chorus. Started the new novel Anything Can Happen,” by David Aston. It will probably win the Pulitzer award. Note to remember—books by the Mintz and Mishkin Publishing Company arc well bound. December 16, 1948 Dear Diary: Lunched at the Rialto,” the new restaurant which opened under the management of Mike Gagliardi and Angelina Rinaldo. Spent the afternoon taking notes from our new assistant, Bill Crater. Is he a honey! December 17, 1948 Dear Diary: Arlene Crann and Ginny Todd opened a new dress shop on Fifth Avenue. Their frequently photographed models, Violet Saywell, Lillian Lubetkin, and Helen Wood wore the latest creations by Whitehead and Pierson, who are now designing clothes for Brotherton’s Department Store. Page Thirty-four December 18, 1948 Dear Diary: Took my first trip by plane today. Had a surprise vacation from the office; so 1 took a hop to Florida to get in on some of the post-season football conference in Miami. Hotel Wilson and Stoner is crowded with celebrities. December 19, 1948 Dear Diary: Spent the morning on the beach and met Sylvie” Sylvester, now coaching Alabama, and his wife, the former Millie Dabbs. Had the opportunity of meeting some old classmates at a coaches’ forum in the new Convention Hall.” Solomon, Schulte, and Rusch are coaching prominent college teams. Tonight, Benson and Anderson, last year’s Olympic water champs, arc staging an aquatic carnival. December 20, 1948 Dear Diary: Was delighted with the sights I saw today. Visited the Moon and Stars” Museum, the clever astronomical diversion started by Earl Buchanan. Passed a pleasant hour with an old friend, Helen Salley, who is placidly keeping house for her husband, Lester Larivicre. Stopped to sec Millie Naylor and Jessie Ford, who have established themselves as dieticians at the city hospital. The Wetzlers have opened a Big Apple” dance hall. Have been asked to the winter prom being held there by Tusa College. Have had three bids and can’t decide which to accept. Professor Sandusky’s seems attractive, but Professor Shaw is a better dancer, and Professor Widdos is the best companion. December 21, 1948 Dear Diary: Met Vera Foley and Assunta Pichi at the airport. They were starting a routine trip to New York as hostesses on the Rowe and Rowe Air Line. They told us that Dot Vorse, Julia Ryzak, and Irene McDonald have also joined the corps of brave girls who make air travel a pleasure. Flew back to New York with Helen Bettens and Fannie Campoli, who were rushing back to spend the Christmas holidays with the folks at home, after the season campaign for the Corey Breakfast Food Company is finished. December 22, 1948 Dear Diary: My first job at the office was a preliminary report on the Paulson-Burns case. Miss Paulson, a popular dancer, is suing Miss Burns for stealing some of her steps. The case will come up before Judge Titus after Christmas. When I came home this evening, I found a long letter from Mary DeLorenzo, who is traveling across the country doing research work for Interman and Drake Chemical Bureau. She is accompanied by Martha Stanchak. Page Thirty-f vi December 23, 1948 Dear Diary: Sneaked out to do some last minute shopping. Met Wee Thein at the MacDonald and O Connell Fur Company. He said he was taking a trip up north with Dukas and Smith to select furs for the company. Bought several fine gifts in the new store opened by the Hoffmans just last month. December 24, 1948 Dear Diary: Had only a half day at the office today. Consulted Dryman and Clothier, the prominent personal affairs barristers, about the Harrison-Widcnor breach-of-promise suit. At noon the office force was treated to a luncheon at the Biddiscombc Grill for prompt service in the smash-up of the Headley-Garic-Goblc political ring. The Fegelys, whose fine work was a great aid, were guests of honor. December 25, 1948 Dear Diary: Spent a very happy Christmas day. Had a visit from Lilian Jamison. She and Margaret Lombardi and Carol Nelson arc sailing for Europe next month. They recently won a radio limerick contest, and this trip is their prize. Helen Rice and Muriel Nietz, recently appointed by the government to represent us in the Women’s International Convention, are also crossing. They will be met by our ambassadors, Sayre and Rainier. December 26, 1948 Dear Diary: Back to work. Had to read the bids sent in by the King, Lawrence, Littier, and Lobb Construction Company. They have underbid Carson and Cashen, and will remodel the office according to the plans drawn up by Robert Kelly, the rising young architect. December 27, 1948 Dear Diary: Had a toothache; so I went to see the great dental surgeon, Dr. King. While awaiting my turn, I picked up a copy of the Dover Advance. Francis Colvin, who has now a definite by-line and is one of the more famous reporters, wrote a remarkable story about the National Doctors’ Convention. He reported the speech of Dr. Alfred Messer, whose operations have saved many lives. Read about the glorious trans-atlantic flight by Casterline and Castaldi. Another interesting bit of news—the Curnow brothers have discovered a new means of walking up hills faster. Their discovery has revolutionized the whole organization of Hitch Hikers of America. Page Thirty-six December 28, 1948 Dear Diary: Went over to New York today and left my car in the Parks’ parking space. Bought a new coat in Erb and Jones’ Style Shoppe. Ate my lunch with Corey and Cheklo, who are buyers for an antique store. Stopped to see Cornelius and his bride, Betty Sheldon. December 29, 1948 Dear Diary: Received complimentary tickets to the grand premiere presentation of the stage play, Love Thy Neighbor,” by the playwright, Anthony Zulla. The great tragedienne, Mimi Leon, will play the leading role. She will be ably assisted by Rclla Lamerton and Mildred Schwack. I think I’ll ask my old friend Richard Watts, and we’ll stop at Gerald’s Tavern. Two old pals, Romansic and Roff, are in charge of the place, and I know we’ll enjoy some of Mickey Rokosh’s sandwiches. December 30, 1948 Dear Diary: Two secretaries were added to the office force today. They were Marjorie Ketterer and Vera Falkner. They will do the work for Cramer and Gardner, who run the financial end of the corporation. The legal specifications for the Floether-Loux Building have been given to Metz and Miller. They are trying to get McElvancy to boss the men and to supervise the steel construction. All business men are behind the project, and through Roberts and Wilson have agreed to speed through as much construction material as will be needed. December 31, 1948 Dear Diary: Left my car at Oscar’s Garage for repairs, and walked through the Ranft-Tarabella Park. Had time to admire the evergreen landscape planted by Thwaites and Minnick. Met Bessie Zacker, Mary Hrobouchuk, and Margaret Briant on the way to work at the telephone company. January 1, 1949 Dear Diary: Today starts a new year. I wonder what it will hold for all of us. Perhaps another year will bring each of us to the goal for which our course it set. Genevieve Schulte Mildred Naylor Helen Salley Pj e Thirty-seven CLASS W I L L We, the Class of ’38, being of as sound mind and body as possible after spending four years of hard work and play under the portals of Dover High, and now being about to leave it wish to bequeath certain little thoughts and remembrances to some of our friends and acquaintances. Our four years of work and play have had their ups and downs” but we really think they were worth it. Now that we are leaving D. H. S. we have arranged our worldly goods, possessions, and characters the way we want them to remain. We have bequeathed them to certain groups and individuals for this reason. We feel that our brilliant record and our unusual achievements will live after us, but not wishing to take any chances we suggest that a tablet, on which shall be inscribed our several names and a few of our most astounding deeds be purchased and placed in the auditorium of the school in a position where it will strike the eye of all who enter. To the Class of ’39 we bequeath the privilege of lording it all over the other classes. To the Class of ’40 we give the ability to forget the wrong thing at the right time, as we so often did. We also hope they have more ingenuity in getting out of scrapes than we did. To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen we leave a map of the school building so they will not get lost and roam about in everybody’s way looking for their class rooms. To Miss Boyd we bequeath the Class of ’39 and ask her to watch over them as faithfully and as well as she did over us. To our principal we give and bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last graduated. To our teachers we hereby give our entire store of knowledge. And now we bequeath to the following individuals the items listed below: Eleta Allen leaves her nonchalant air to Jane Taliaferro. Evan Anderson regretfully leaves his model-T Ford to Chester Drewes and Arthur Evans. May they take good care of it. David Aston sobbingly wills his wittiness to Kenneth Leffingwell and Harold Buchanan. Lois Beers bequeaths her quiet dignity to Annabel Hamilton and Ellen Chaplin. Helen Bettcns leaves her air of innocence to Winifred Pedrick. Robert Benson wills his fluent speaking to George Flarety and Harold Cresta. Martha Blaho and Bessie Zacker, the buddies,” leave that honor and privilege to Brock Decker and Frank Agansky. Stephen Berry leaves his Happy Go Lucky” attitude to Edmund Boisvert. Margaret Briant gladly leaves her peaceful attitude to Shirley Kapner and Frances Rudinsky. Dallis Burns and Alfred Interman joyously leave some of their intelligence to William Roberts and Marie Stalter. Jack Biddiscombe wills his motto Football is my hobby” to Albert Grant and Richard Baker. John Brasca regretfully leaves his ability to hold offices to Herbert Steinberg. James Brothcrton sorrowfully leaves his laziness to Richard Glattley—who doesn’t really need it. Earl Buchanan leaves his ability to design airplanes to Winfield Hunt. Fannie Campoli leaves her red hair to Mae Koch. Mary Chirip leaves her good company to Lorraine Kunzer. Alfred Carson leaves his part in the Amateur Hour to Howard Davenport, Robert Flannagan, and Joseph Hine. Edward Casey leaves his quiet ways to Ivan Nietz and Russell Best. Francis Casey wills his office as President to Donald Gabel. Page Thirty-eight Arthur Castaldi leaves his powerful physique to Martin Unger and Leonard Zacoma. I.oretta Crane leaves her bashfulness to Doris Sutton and Thelma Thoren. Clinton Casterline bequeaths his handsome features to Lloyd Deacon. Samuel Cheklo leaves his quietness to Morris Heistein and Alice Hannaka. Robert Clothier, who dresses smartly, leaves that honor to Gertrude Groubert and Virginia Eriksen. Francis Colvin wills his good manners to Harriet Evans and Dorothy Ruckel. Walter Connell leaves his Pontiac to Dossie Simmons and Margaret Zackcr. They should divide the time each uses it. Foster Cook leaves his tiredness to Dennis King and Robert Wagner. Lloyd Corey leaves his quaint mannerisms to Thomas Pappas. Colin Cornelius bequeaths his blond hair to Robert Burdette. Kenneth Cramer wills his peaceful attitude to William Van Gieson. William Crater bequeaths his big ears to Henry Czarnecki—so that he'll be heard more often. Alexander Csontos leaves his ability to annoy people to Herman Doneti—who is so quiet. Harry Curnow proudly leaves his salesmanship ability to Margaret Theirfelder and Helen Ward. William Curnow leaves his amazing ability to play chess to Edward Kuletz and Walter Garthe. William Dolasky leaves his position in the school band to Melroy Roff. Mildred Dabbs wills her love of Domestic Science to Kathleen MacDonald. Eldon Dryman very generously bequeaths his alert mental ability to Charlotte Shultz. Mary De Lorenzo leaves her popularity to Frances Hicks and Gladys Oscar. Thomas Dukas reluctantly leaves his sweet voice to Ray Cox and Henry Delvey. Muriel Drake wills her love of pretty clothes to Margaret Graziano and Carolyn Iannarone. Dorothy Fegeley leaves her ability to get her man to Gerda Guenther. Arnot Erb leaves his cynicism to Thomas De Shazo and Leo Glenn. Robert Fegeley’s ability to keep silent is left to Marjorie Hedden and Rose Mizzoni. Carl Floether very graciously leaves his wise-cracks which don’t crack to Robert Grogan. Veronica Foley regretfully wills her pretty hair to Dorothy Doherty. Jessie Ford, who always lends a helping hand, passes this on to Eleanor Roth and Marcia Slockowski. Julia Garie smilingly leaves her dimples to Dorothy Davis and Antoinette De Gregoris. Michael Gagliardi leaves his ability to do homework to Elizabeth Staltcr. Alice Garrow bequeaths her graceful dancing ability to Gilbert Parks and Lily Hofmann. Harry Gardner sadly leaves his feminine ways to John Alperti. Raymond Grossman leaves his line of talk to Henry Grumen. Ruth Gobel wills her right to be seen and actually heard to Bessie Goldman and Beatrice Katz. Stella Harrison wills her ability in keeping on the side of the teachers to Pauline Loughlin and Eleanor Corey. Ezra Hoffman leaves his ability to keep from running ahead (track) to Harry Buchanan and John Buchanger. Virginia Headley wills her timidity to Davona Kilfoil and Doretta Macauley. Frances Henderson leaves her charming singing voice to Shirley Mason and Phyllis Beers. John Hoffman leaves his style of clothes to George Hand. Margaret Honsberger bequeaths her babyish ways to Fanny Horowitz. Mary Hrobouchuk wills her ability to hand in homework on time to Robert Nee and Helen Metz. Page Thirty-Hint Marie Iosso bequeaths her good looks to Alice Post and Mildred Vorse. Lillian Jamison wills her good companionship to Mary Margita and Angelina Cavelli. Eleanor Jones leaves her high-jumping ability to Isabelle McDonald and Teresa McGarry. Marjorie Ketterer wills her shrill voice to George Haynes and Jack Lewis. Bruce Kanouse wills his right to flirt with all the girls to Andrew Magura and Merle Hopper. James King wills his right to wear flashy clothes to Ralph Keene and Paul McCarthy. Robert Kelly wills his Irish temper to John Iniello and George Poolas. William Sayre leaves his expert experience as a Good Humor salesman to Samuel Porfido and Joseph Wall. William Lambert wills his love for French grammar to Josephine De Santis and Adeline Pykon. Rella Lamerton gladly wills her silliness to Betty and Mary Murray. Lester Lariviere leaves his conservatism to Lorraine Berry and Muriel Bowers. Miriam Leon leaves her ability to apply make-up to Grace Detweiler and Shirley Dickerson. Bernard Lawrence’s ability to sell things we pass on to Katherine Mishook and Mary Morlino. Joseph Littier leaves his right to think up practical jokes to Anthony Tirella and Carl Tillman. Margaret Lombardi bequeaths her sportsmanship to Florence Shuman. William Lobb leaves his shortness to Paul Johnson and Daniel Klabs. Lillian Lubctkin wills her giggling ability to Natalie Furstman. Charles Loux’ misogyny is passed on to Charles Howe. Irene McDonald leaves her athletic ability to Esther Honeychurch. Richard McDonald leaves his love for his Alma Mater to Robert Larson. Mildred Naylor leaves her quiet sense of humor to Winifred Denner. Jack McEIvaney leaves his ability to get out of tests to Alfred Anderson. Pat McGrath leaves his right to be a menace to his teachers to Robert Johnson. Alfred Messer leaves his seat on the Mt. Freedom bus to Francis Lasker. Harold Metz leaves his bashful ways to Elston MacNaughton. Roy Miller leaves his place on the absent list to Henry Moore. Paul Minnick leaves his love for English to Edward Murray. Sidney Mintz leaves his ambitious attitude to Charles Ceder. Abe Mishkin’s ability to argue is passed on to William Anderson. Neil O’Connell’s willingness to work, we leave to John Beyer. Paul Oscar’s attraction to the opposite sex is handed down to Earl Cornelius and Antonia Cappella. Carol Nelson leaves her delicate air to Anna Martin, Muriel Nietz leaves her long eyelashes to Frances McCarthy. Betty Paulson leaves her studious ways to Ray Williamson. Harold Parks leaves his line of talk to John O’Neil. Assunta Pichi leaves her pleasing personality to Agnes Mescrole. Russell Parks leaves his tallness to Ronald Seals. Elaine Pierson leaves her slimness to Arlene Corby. Robert Ranier’s good looks are left to George Kildren and William Danley. Helen Rice bequeaths her advice to the lovelorn” to Elizabeth Doney and Alma English. Angelina Rinaldo leaves her ability to sell candy to Phyllis Lenhart and June Miller. Fritz Ranft leaves his ability to play the fiddle to Charles Casey. Anita Roslan leaves her pleasing attitude to Conka Nester and Lois Nichols. Page Forty Julia Ryzak leaves her energy to Anna Ceccomancini. Raymond Roberts wills his electrical ability to Edward Varley. Earl Roff bequeaths his shyness to Ben Orchard. Mickey Rokosh and Gerald Romansic will their bashfulness to Edward Payne and Baldo Pichi. Donald and Richard Rowe will their quaint mannerisms to Edward Radtke and Walter Reinhardt. Harold Rush, Vincent Schulte, Anthony Sylvester leave their football ability to Ralph Heddcn and Gordon Benedict. Violet Saywell leaves her sweet disposition to Edith Clark. Genevieve Schulte wills her curly hair to Evelyn Brower. Alice Schonberger leaves her ability to milk cows to Louise Casterline. Mildred Schwack leaves her swell” style of clothes to Mary Corley. Hulda Stoner leaves her ability to take teasing to Dorothy Burdette. Betty Sheldon and Martha Stanchak leave their gum-chewing technique to Thelma and Margaret Baylor. Felix Sanduski wills his I love me” attitude to Robert Thorseli. Vincent Cashen leaves his ability to sleep in English class to Horace Tummey. Howard Shaw bequeaths his pilot’s license to Ladd Sharp. Willis Slaughter wills his loquaciousness to Daniel Sherwood. Duncan and Paul Smith leave their love of biographies to Clarence Slutter and Beverly Shultz. Arthur Solomon wills his right to be heard but not seen to Joseph Rotondo. James Tarabella and George Widdos leave their neat and pleasant appearances to Richard Baker and Kenneth Shorter. Spencer Thwaites and Rudyard Titus leave their smallness to Edward Sweden and Ronald Smith. Willard Thein and Paul Widenor leave their ability to do math, to William H. Anderson. Virginia Todd leaves her beautiful eyes to Roberta Williams and Emma Van Sickle. Helen Turetsky wills her sophisticated ways to Theodora Tirella. Dorothy Vorsc leaves her ability as drum major to Jane Flarety and La Rue Ernest. Anna Walsh and Betty Wetzler bequeath their shyness to Ruth Robertson and Mary Goodenough. Ruth Whitehead leaves her artistic ability to Cora Reinert. Laura Wilson and Helen Wood leave their charming dimples to Dorothy Fruendt. Muriel Youngelson leaves her optimism to Betty Peters and Lauretta Farinella. Josephine Yansa wills her quiet ways to Virginia Fucito. To Dover High School itself, we leave nothing but regret in departing from so worthy a school. Lastly: We do make, constitute, and appoint Miss Cornelia Boyd the executrix of this, our last will and testament with full power and authority to carry into effect all the provisions herein namecL In testimony whereof we, the undersigned, have hereunto set our hand and seal on this 23rd day of June in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight. Witnesses thereof Helen Turetsky Mildred Schwack Eleta Allen Hulda Stoner Page Forty-one J THE C L A S S OF Agansky, Frank Conway, Cecelia Flarety, Jane Alperti, John Corby, Arlene Fruendt, Dorothy Anderson, Alfred Corby, Mary Fucito, Virginia Anderson, William E. Corey, Eleanor Furstman, Natalie Anderson, William H. Cornelius, Earl Gabel, Donald Banzhof, Eugene Cox, Raymond Garthc, Walter Baylor, Thelma Cresta, Harold Glattly, Richard Beers, Phyllis Cutter, Doris Glenn, Leo Benedict, Gordon Czarnecki, Henry Goldman, Bessie Berry, Lorraine Danley, William Goodenough, Mary Best, Russell Davenport, Howard Grant, Albert x Graziano, Margaret Grogan, Robert Beyer, John Davis, Dorothy Bice, Gunhild Decker, Joy Boisvert, Edmund DeGregoris, Antoinette Groubcrt, Gertrude Boisvert, Laura Delvey, Henry Gruner, Henry Bowers, Muriel Dcnncr, Winifred Guenther, Gerda Brower, Evelyn De Santis, Josephine Guenther, Madeline , Buchanan, Harold De Shazo, Thomas Hamilton, Anabef'ty Buchanan, Harry Detwiler, Grace Hannaka, Alice Buchanyec, John Dickerson, Shirley Haynes, George Burdett, Robert Doherty, Dorothy Hedden, Marjorie Burdette, Dorothy Doneti, Herman Heddcn, Ralph Burklow, Wilmot Doney, Lucy Heinl, Joseph Cappello, Antonio Drewes, Chester Heistein, Morris Casey, Charles English, Alma Hicks, Frances Casterline, Louise Erikscn, Virginia Hofmann, Lily Cavalli, Angeline Evans, Arthur Honeychurch, Esther Ceccomancini, Anna Evans, Harriet Hooper, Merle Chaplin, Ellen Farinella, Lauretta Horowitz, Fannie Clark, Edith Flanagan, Robert Howe, Charles Collins, Arthur Flarety, George Hryhor, Frances Page Forty-two Hunt, Winfield Iannarone, Carolyn Iniello, John Johnson, Paul Johnson, Robert Kapner, Shirley Katz, Beatrice Keene, Ralph Kelly, Doris Kildren, George Kilfoil, Davona .King, Carol King, Dennis Klohs, Daniel Koch, Mae Koval, Joseph Kulctz, Edward Kunzcr, Lorraine Larson, Robert Lasker, Francis Leffingwell, Kenneth Lcnhart, Phyllis Lewis, Jack Loughlin, Pauline Macauley, Doretta MacDonald, Isabelle ' i+% MacNaughten, Elston V Magura, Andrew Margita, Mary Martin, Anna Mason, Shirley JUNIOR CLASS William Van Gieson......................President Phyllis Lenhart....................Vice-President Gerda Gunther...........................Secretary Davona Kilfoil..........................Treasurer Mrs. Prudence A. Sheehan .... Ad riser Motto—Today Decides Tomorrow. Colors—Red and White. Flower—Carnation. McCarthy, Frances McCarthy, Paul McDonald, Kathleen McGarry, Teresa Meserole, Agnes Metz, Helen Miller, June Mishook, Katherine Mizzoni, Rose Moore, Henry Morlino, Mary Murray, Betty Nee, Robert Nester, Tanka Nichols, Lois Nietz, Ivan O’Neill, John Orchard, Benjamin Oscar, Gladys Pappas, Thomas Parks, Gilbert Payne, Edward Pedrick, Winifred Peters, Elizabeth Petty, Jack Pichi, Baldo Pippig, Werner Poolas, George Post, Alice Pykon, Adeline Radtkc, Edward Rcinert, Cora Reinhardt, Walter Roberts, James Roberts, Janet Robertson, Ruth Robinson, Ruth Roff, Melroy Roth, Eleanor Rotondo, Joseph Ruckel, Dorothy Rudinsky, Frances Seals, Ronald Tummey, Horace Unger. Martin Van Gieson, William Van Sickle, Emma Vorse, Mildred Wall, Joseph Ward, Helen Williams, Roberta Williamson, Raymond Yansa, Josephine Zacker, Margaret Ziacoma, Lennard Page forty-three OF 19 4 0 Abyad, George Jr. Adams, Charles Andrews, Doroth Baker, Gael Baker, Mary Baker, Richard Barancho, Anna Baylor, Margaret Berg, Halsey Berg, Raymond Bird, Harry Blakenly, Robert Booth, Everitt Brodziak, Philip Bucci, Americom Buchanan, Elroy Buckley, Muriel Burrell, Doris Cannata, Ruth Cappello, Charles Caserta, Rose Catillo, Rose Chervenak, George Chirip, Jennie Chisholm, Alice Clark, Helen Clark, Margaret Cobb, Janet Cook, Florence Cooper, Ralph Costello, Catherine Courter, Howard Courter, Russell Covert, Alma Craig, Harry Cramer, George Crane, Everett Crane, Mary Crann, Mary Cresta, Dorothy Cross, Mary Crutcher, Lowell Csontos, Albert Curtis, Marjorie Czarnecki, Victor D’Agostino, Raymond Dalrymple, Jeaa Dalrymple, Robert Damelio, Frank Davenport, Clara Davenport, John Davenport, Margaret Davino, Philip Deacon, Lloyd DeBelio, Clara Derrico, Lena DeSpaltro, Henry Dickerson, Walter Doyle, William Drexel, Jean Dukas, James Jr. Ebner, Pauline Eck, Warren Edwards, Kenneth Edwards, Willard Egbert, Hazel Elg, David Cferb, Gloriji) Itrnst, LaRuc Evans, Robert Fischer, Heinz Fisher, Zoe Fitzgibbon, Michael Fleischman, Elmer Fogelson, Adelaine Foley, Eileen Forgey, Chester Forrester, Bertha Fowler, Alice Fowler, Anthony Gaffney, Florence Gagliardi, Lena Gallanda, Domenic Gardner, Lois _ Gilbert, Jack Gonzalez, Manuel Goodenough, Rose Goodman, Bella Gould, Elizabeth Gould, Ethel Graubert, Seth Grey, Jack Gross, Johanna Guest, Myrtle Hall, James Hamilton, Margaret Hartman, Edward Haynes, Fred Heaton, Kenneth Jr. Henderson, Helen Herklotz, Lewis Hicks, Frances Inello, Venus) Iosso, Fileminia Jacobus, Hazel Johnson, Betty Johnson, Justine Jones, Sara Keiscr, Robert Keller, Francis Kelly, Kyler Kerrigan, Kathleen J£ershaw, Jack L i X-' Kerwick, Robert Kinney, Shirley Knothe, Peter Lake, Eleanor Larson, John •« Lawrence, AudreyJUa”' Lawrence, Helen Leffever, Betty Lewthwaite, Doreen Lenihan, Betty Lisson, Celia Page Forty-four SOPHOMORE CLASS Frf.d Ludoen President Dominic Mezzino....................Vice-President Robert Margetson........................Secretary Kay Costello............................Treasurer Miss Marie B. Dowd........................Adviser Class Colors—Green and White. Class Flower—Honeysuckle. Class Motto—Verbuni Sapienti Esl Satis. Lopez, Julia Luddcn, Frederick Mann, Joseph Margetson, Robert McBride, Mildred McCarthy, Helen McConnell, Madeline McDonald, Harry McGlone, Helen Mendenhall, Mary Merson, Charles Metz, Gloria Mezzino, Domenic Miller, George . Milo, Doris MishkinTEsther Mitchell, Doris Monevasc, Nicholas Morra, Robert Mullen, Eileen Muschock, Elizabeth Muschock, Robert Naveira, Balbina Nelson, Arnold Nicholas, Harry Nordland, MarjoriJ O’Connell, Thoma| Oriola, Stella . Pearce, Florence Perez, Carmella Peterson, Thomas Picone, Marie Porfido, Frank Porter, Florence Poulos, Virginia Pugsley, Edwin Quinn, Agnes Radtke, Elizabeth Raedler, Gerda Rapp, Alda Reed, Ruth Regan, Harold Richards, Jean Rickley, Marjorie Rickley, William Ridner, Frank Rinaldo, Virginia Robinson, Lillian Rutan, Patricia Salli, Filemenia Salley, Lillian Sanborn, Patricia Santopatre, Rocco 0 Santucci, Evelyn Santucci, Theresa Sapir, Milton Scatchard, Robert Scavelli, Robert Schick, Jeanette Schulte, Helen Schultz, Anita Schwarz, Mark Sedgeman, Richard Segal, Lillian Sgalia, Arthur Shaner, Betty Shapiro, Deanna Sheldon, Charles Sherbuk, Wesley Shuman, Florence Singerman, Margaret Smith, Howard Snyder, John Snyder, Russell Solomon, Larry Speck, Thomas • , St. Angelo, Frank Stansky, Frances Steeves, Beatrice Stiner, Katherine Stoner, Charles Sutton, Dorothy Swayze, Leo Taylor, Caroline Thiemann, Evelyn 1 hompson, Edith Tillman, Irma Tirclla, Anita Toher, Madeline Tome, Florence Troast, Ira Turestsky, Murray Utter, Robert Vascy, Ernst Visioli, Norman Walfert. Melvin Walton, Phoebe Watkinson, Edward Watts, Virginia Wider, Marion Wienberg, Ida Williams, John Wood, Roland Wright, Gloria Yager, John Zeliff, Leon Page Forty-five Abel, Wesley Adams, Kenneth Albensi, Joseph Albensi, Mary Joan Alloco, Emily Jeannette Anderson, Florence Andrews, Clifton Andrews, James Bruce Atno, Jane Axiotes, Ethel Evelyn Babisky, John Baker, Edward Baker, Jerry Baldwin, Kathryn Ball, Richard Banghart, Carl Barlak, John Bartelmes, Richard Barzano, Antonio Joseph Baymore, Helen Beach, James Bell, John Berthold, Curtis, Bettick, Agnes Beyer, Doris Y' Biddiscombe, Richard Blazure, Shirley Boll, Richard Bopp, Betty Boyd, Frank Briant, Fred Page Forly-six Brown, Dorothy Bryant, Warren Burchell, Gloria Burdgc, Dorothy Burr, Walter Calvert, Alice Camel, Emma Camel, Theodore Campoli, Ralph Caporaso, Joseph Cashen, Thomas Caskey, Alfred Castaldi, Sarah Cavalli, Hiacynth Ceccomancini, Josephine Christensen, Ida Churm, Henry Clark, Prcthyenia Clouse, Dclmah Colwell, Anna . Conklin, Catherine Conocchioli, Blondina $ Conway, Marie Cook, Mary Frances Cooper, Lillian Cox, Harriet Crutcher, James Cutchis, George Czarnecki, Stella Daher, Theodore Danielson, Elma Davenport, Merle Deacon, Walter Dehler, Raymond DePascalc, Joseph Dickerson, Charles Dickerson, Lucille D’Ottavio, John Doyle, William Dryman, Marion Dunne, Andrew Eanni, Alfonso Eanni, Teresa Earle, Nona Eichelbaum, Rita Eisnitz, Gerald Ellis, Lucille Ellis, William Eydler, Henry Faircloth, Virginia Faust, Dorothy Feola, Pasqual Fine, Laura Finkelstein, Leonard Finkelstcin, Vivian Fiorino, Teresa Foley, Kathleen Force, Loretta Fowler, Inez May Friedman, Eugene Gallagher, Joseph Gamble, George C., v t Gob e, Madeline Goldman, Molly Gonzalez, Phyllis Graham, James Grapt, Marvin Graziano, Frances Griffith, Robert Grogan, William Guenther, Paul Guerin, Ruth Guise, Harriet Hagan, Raymond Hale, George Hand, Harry Harring, Mildred Harris, Sheila Hawkins, Altha Hay, Kenneth Haynes, Donald Hitchens, Arthur Hodges, Helen Holley, Gloria Hooper, William Hosken, Robert Hrivnak, Isabel Hummer, William Hussey, Frances Jacobs, Leonard James, Raymond Jenkins, Isabel I Jr. Jennings, Marjorie -wr FRESHMAN CLASS George Hale.................................President Dorothy Vanderhooe .... Vice-President Ruth Guerin.................................Secretary Marjorie Jennings...........................Treasurer Miss Elena Haviar.............................Adviser Johnson, Wallace Jordan, Harry Kanouse, Doris Kemeny, William Kishpaugh, Marion Kolar, Bruce Kozlowski, Edward Kuchta, John Kuesel, Jeannette Kuletz, William Lanterman, Elizabeth Lariviere, Christine Larson, Richard Leffingwell, Ruth Lenhart, Paul Lisson, Simon Lopez, Valentine Lott, Jeanne Magrepe, Zcfrula Malkin, Carolyn Marks, Dora Matthews, Albert McCliment, Robert McCoy, William McElroy, Donald Miller, Dorothy Miller, Leo Miller, Vernon Miller, Violet Morrissey, John Mumey, Betty Myers, Mildred Panetta, Anthony Parks, Robert Parzero, Frederick Paulson, Frederick Pcnnella, Thomas Peterson, Albert Pichi, Mildred Pitonyak, Anthony Pitonyak, Katherine Pollack, William Porfido, Alfonso Porphy, Patrick Post, Estella Powers, Beverly Poyer, Alice Pugsley, Elwood Pugslcy, Walter Radlcr, Grace Radtkc, Wilbur Raedler, Marianne Regan, Arthur Resh, Harry Rhinesmith, George Richards, Robert Roach, James Roach, Marjorie off, Ethel Rogers, Cyril v Romainc, George Rossi, Rocci Rost, Pauline Ryan, Joseph Nahay, Elizabeth J Saunders, Ralph veira, Manuel T V ■C, Evelyn k Nave Nee, Nelson, Harold Nester, Edward Neuberger, Lillian Noonan, Robert O’Brien, Marion O’Connor, James Ohneck, Delta O’Leary, Margaret O’leinyk, Chester Opdyke, Jean Paige, John Schiffner, Leland Schladt, William Schulte, Anna Searing, Arnold Sedgeman, William Shaw, Harriet Sherbuk, Freda Sherrin, Marianna Shunk, Betty Shupe, Genevieve Shupe, Ralph Seibit, Helen Sims, Anna Smith, Ralph Smith, Robert Spargo, Frances Spencer, Phyllis Stanlick, Elizabeth Stanlick, Mary Stark, Alda Stephens, Bernice Sullivan, Kathleen Sutton, Margaret Sutton, Olive Szatkowski, Virginia Tarr, Robert Thoren, Vivian Thornhill, Florence Tonking, James Trier, Robert Tsapatoris, Chrisdulla Tummcy, Katherine Tutty, Jack Urban, Irene Valley, Kenneth Vandcrbush, Bessie Vanderbush, Donald Vanderhoof, Dorothy Van Sycklc, Melvin Voigt, Dorothy Waer, Benjamin Walter, Doris Weinberg, Simon White, Joseph Whitmore, Joseph Whitney, Julian Widdoss, Betty Widcnor, Malcolm Wilhelm, Shirley Williams, George Williams, Teresa Wisniewski, Eugenia Wolfe, Gerald Wolfe, Mary Wyckoff, Clayton Wyckoff, Lorenza Young, Marie Zipay, John Zipay, Michael Page Forty-seven What do high school students do in their activity periods? A fair enough question. Take a look. Everything is the best answer. Everything from serious stuff” like producing their own newspaper, or competing with other schools in chess—to simpler and more diversified recreations like ping-pong, or bicycle-riding, or singing songs in foreign languages. Everybody’s busy at Dover High. There’s never a moment to waste—so everyone has his activity—and everyone has his fun! Front View DOVER HIGH SCHOOL 1937 n A Record of CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS at D. H. S. for the success of the Council, different and distinct groups: 1 1 STUDENT The Student Government of Dover High is one of the most active associations in the school. Members to this organization are elected by their class for possessing outstanding characteristics, which are essential Our student government consists of four 1— The executive council is composed of the four members of the student body elected at large. 2— The council consists of the four class officers, plus the executive council. This group discusses and makes suggestions concerning the welfare of the students at the council meetings. 3— The patrol is in charge of the study hall and also directs traffic in the corridors and on the streets in the school and vicinity. 4— The student court plays an important part because of its power to review cases of disorder and recommend punishment. Page Fifty BICYCLE CLUB . . . The Bicycle Club was formed this fall with the chief aims to foster friendship and provide healthful exercise. Of all the rides taken the most exciting and invigorating was our trip to Laurel Lake where we were refreshed with hot dogs and delicious marshmallows. ■ THE LIBRARY Cl The Library Club is on gressed rapidly. The purposi idea of what library work is learns into practice. The cl activity period, and each gi Through their participation inllib intimately acquainted with The ic icw school activities. It has profile club is to give each member an of opportunity to put what she is a group every Monday during ibrary duty one period a week, work, the members become more of Books.” J - - J OFFICERS President Elaine Thompson Vice President Mary Mendenhall Secretary Grace Radlcr Treasurer Alcha Hawkins Adviser Miss I lanscom OFFICERS President Alice Calvert Vice President Virginia Headley Secretary Clara Davenport Treasurer Myrle Guest Asst. Treas. Frances McCarthy Librarian Miss Z. Prophett Page Fifty-one THE CONSUMERS’ CLUB . . . The Consumers’ Club, a new club in Dover High School, was organized under the supervision of Miss Williams. It has thirty members. 1 he purpose of the club is to develop an art and science of consumption by which consumers may defend themselves against the invasions and aggressions of misleading advertising and high-pressure salesmanship. The club members are very enthusiastic about the study of bulletins issued by the Consumers’ Research, Inc., a research and educational organization which studies and reports on goods for the consumer’s use and benefit. HERMES CLUB . . . Two main purposes of our Hermes Club are to create good fellowship and to become acquainted with the business world. Membership is limited to Junior and Senior commercial students. We meet every ether Wednesday within the high school. Our regular business meeting is followed by refreshments and entertainment. OFFICERS President Sarah Castaldi Vice President Harriet Guise Secretary Dorothy Faust Treasurer Thomas Cashen Adviser Miss L. Williams OFFICERS President Irene McDonald Vice President ...Earl Buchanan Secretary .........Helen Wood Treasurer Mary Hrobouchuk Adviser ... Mrs. Carolyn Bennett Page Fifty-two THE GERMAN CLUB... The German Club, or as sometimes called Deutsche Verein,” meets twice a month for the purpose of encouraging conversation in German and for promoting interest in German customs and culture. Meetings, which are all conducted in German, are devoted to singing, folk dancing, games, and presenting of reports on famous German men. There are also occasional hikes which prove very enjoyable. These factors help to spread the spirit of Gemuetlichkeit.” LA SOCIETE DAUDET... The French Club this year was dedicated to the famous French writer, Alphonse Daudet. Our reason for this course of action is that we feel we are helping to show our appreciation for his marvelous works. The Societe meets every second week. Among the activities that took place at the meetings, the most outstanding were: French news, parliamentary procedure in French, French plays, songs, and humor. The project of the French Club was to present a program for assembly in February. The main idea of our club is to bring about a clearer and better understanding of the people whose language and culture we study. OFFICERS President ...Dorctta Macaulcy Vice President...Assunta Pichi Secretary Lauretta Farinella Adviser ...........Miss M. Toyc OFFICERS President Robert Clothier Vice President Gcrda Guenther Secretary John Beyer Treasurer Lily Hofmann Advisers S r. Kuntzelman Miss Schoenbrun Page Fifty-three RIDING B . . . The Riding Club this year is one of the most active of all clubs. It consists of sixteen enthusiastic riders. The club meets informally on Wednesdays after school for discussions pertaining to the betterment of the club. Each Thursday, weather permitting, the group travels to Miller’s Riding Academy to improve their riding technique. Part of their time is spent with instructors, the rest on the bridle trails. During the snowy season a number of rides were enjoyed by the group. They have had the privilege of being the first Dover High group to compete with other schools in the horse show presented by Miller’s each spring. They are proud of their showing in this fete and hope that the riding enthusiasts of years to come will continue to improve on their record. OFFICERS President Marjorie Jennings Secy.-Treat. Ruth Whitehead Adviser Miss limma Thoms Page Fifty-four GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB . . . The Girls’ Glee Club is a new activity organized for the first time this year. Under the supervision of Mr. Gruchacz, it has accomplished much in the field of music. The girls have received excellent vocal training and have greatly benefited in actual experience by taking part in social events. MIXED CHORUS . . . The Mixed Chorus is an extra curricular activity this year. It is progressing under the efficient leadership of Mr. Gruchacz. The chorus, consisting of both boys and girls brings out the harmony in the ever familiar four voices: bass, alto, tenor, and soprano. A few recitals, which were enjoyed by all, have been given by the group outside the high school and within the school. “LET THE WEDDING BELLS RING” . . . Let The Wedding Bells Ring”, a hilarious slapstick comedy presented by the pupils of Room 101, concerns the marriage of Sadie, (Jack Biddescomb) to Oswald, (Mary Chirip). The parents of Sadie are (John Brasca) as Mary and Henry (Mary DeLorenzo). The bridal party consists of Steve Berry, Alex Csontos, Earl Buchanan, and Francis Casey as the flower girls; Martha Blaho as the best man; Foster Cook as the maid of honor, and David Aston as the minister. An orchestra, composed of Arthur Castaldi, Alfred Carson, Colin Cornelius, and Edward Casey, played, instead of the regular wedding march, Turkey in the Straw”. After many hectic moments during which the procession marches around the stage, the marriage is about to take place; but as the minister is a union man, he leaves as the clock strikes twelve. “THE FATAL NECKLACE” . . . Hisses, applause, and laughter marked the success of a short one-act melodrama, The Fatal Necklace,” presented by Miss Merrill’s seatroom for the Wednesday assembly and directed by the Misses Ruth Whitehead and Elaine Pierson. The usual plot of the pure, persecuted heroine rescued from the leering villain by the irreproachable hero, was given a slightly different twist by the addition of a countess, who turned out to be the heroine’s long-lost mother, and a villainess, who, with the villain, dies, after a vain attempt to gain possession of the countess’ jools.” 'j.tjr Fif ysix DRAMATIC CLUB . . . Under the supervision of Miss Haviar, the Dramatic Club had an active season in producing plays. Among the successful productions of the season were: Not Such A Goose” and Charles Dickens’ Christmas Carol”. Various monologues and dialogues were also presented. The purpose of the club was to develop poise, improve diction, and interpret character. The weekly meetings include business discussions, guest speakers, and skits, humorous monologues and dialogues, and other forms of acting. Most of the fifty members have taken part in the varied productions. THE PRESS CLUB . . . Starting with an average circulation of 300 in 1934-35, the Prints” is now sold to 5 50 readers. Financially independent, its cost is met by subscribers and advertisers. The club’s 75 members, meeting in three different groups every week, are supervised by Mr. Gronewold. Every member has his specific job in either the business, writing, or publicity phase of publishing the pape. President Secretary T reasurer Adviser OFFICERS Brucc Kanousc Murray Turetsky George Hale Miss Elena Haviar OFFICERS Editor Sidney Mintz Adi . Manager Adelaine Fogclson Business Manager Jack Gilbert Faculty Adviser B. F. Gronewold Page Fifty-seven ORCHESTRA . . . The Dover High School Orchestra consists of thirty-two members. It has made re-markable progress under the leadership of Mr. Gruchacz. The orchestra has played for various programs and assemblies during the year and gave a program for the Morris County Parent Teachers Association. In the beginning of the school year, the orchestra rehearsed during activity period. Mr. Gruchacz suggested a rotary plan which enabled the orchestra to practice fifty minutes every week, plus a thirty minute activity period. BAND . . . The Dover High School Band, consisting of forty members, has been newly organized by Mr. Gruchacz. It has been congratulated, for its excellent music at the Armistice Eve Parade, by Mr. Baker, leader of the American Legion Post No. 27 of Dover. The band received a certificate for participating in a parade held in Morristown to commemorate the One Hundred and Fifteenth Anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of Morris County. At the football games, basketball games, and the wrestling matches, the band has greatly added to the general attitude and spirit of the fans. Page Fifty-eight CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB . . . Under the direction of Miss Kaplan, the Chess and Checker Club began its meetings on every consecutive Tuesday. Mary Cross and James King were elected to collect dues from each club. A candy sale was conducted to raise enough money so that the club’s picture might appear in the Year Book. Games with different schools have been planned for the Chess Division of the Club. RIFLE CLUB . . . The Rifle Club of Dover High has been in existence for four years. During these four years of activity the club has developed from a club into a sport. The girls are also very much interested in this sport and are trying to outdo the boys by starting a club of their own. The past four years have been spent in developing expert shooting, good sportsmanship, and in competing with other schools and clubs. Competitive schools and clubs are: Caldwell High School, Point Pleasant Rifle Club, Madison Y.M.C.A., Mason City, Iowa (Boys and Girls Rifle Club), Rockaway High School, Morristown High School. OFFICERS Sec. of Chess James King Sec. of Checkers Mary Cross Adviser Miss E. Kaplan OFFICERS President Paul Minnick Vice President David Aston Secretary Robert Larsjn Treasurer Rudyard Titus Official Scorer Robert Burdette Instructor Mr. K. Saunders THE MOTOR CLUB .. . The aims of the Motor Club deal with traffic safety and driving which may be summarized as follows: (1) —To prepare high school youths to shoulder the responsibilities in- volved in the operation of a motor vehicle; (2) —To reduce the increasing toll of traffic accidents among persons of high school and college age; (3) —To prepare the youths of today to support sound traffic programs as citizens and (in some cases) to be better prepared to cope effectively with traffic problems as adult officials. THE BOWLING CLUB ... For the first time in the history of the school, Dover High has had a Bowling Club, organized under the supervision of Miss Kaplan. The club, which meets every Tuesday after school in the Bergen Building, has twenty-seven members who find the sport both fascinating and amusing. This game is primarily one of skill and science, and therefore develops accuracy and a strong, keen, and quick mind. At the end of the second semester some of the highest scores whicii were made by the boys were 240, 227, and 212. Some of the girls’ highest scores were 15 8, 145, 143. Pa%c Sixty HOBBY CLUB... The Hobby Club is a new activity this year organized under the supervision of Mr. Cole. The club has succeeded in getting the students of the school interested in various activities. It is composed of small groups interested in different hobbies, such as, stamp collecting, art, reading, etc. As a means for raising revenue, several dances were successfully held. GIRLS’ LEADERS. The Girls’ Leaders is one of the newly organized clubs this year. It is under the supervision of Mrs. Totten and Miss Erickson. The girls show much interest in this new activity and are sure they will make an outstanding success of it. The club is to have complete charge of all girls’ activities and to try to develop a point system, by which the girls may obtain numerals, letters, and medals. By their able and important work they hope to promote and stress the importance of athletics. OFFICERS President Thelma Baylor Vice President Betty Linchan Secretary Fannie Horowitz Treasurer .... Martha Blaho Advisers I Miss D. Erickson Mrs. J. Totten OFFICERS President Marjorie Jennings Secretary Eldwood Pugslcy Treasurer Michael Lipay Adviser Mr. Cole Page Sixty-one Consuls: Doreen Lewthwaite Betty Leffever Jean Drexei Sc riba: Sara Jones Quaestor: Janet 0)bb OFFICERS President Helen McCarthy Treasurer Marie Piconc Secretary Dallas Burns THE The Pleiades” is a Latin club started last year under the leadership of Miss Freeman. The purpose of the Pleiades” is to create a greater interest in the Roman life and language. In the weekly meetings, business is discussed and entertainments are given. By paying dues, selling orange and black dolls, and sponsoring a dance, we have earned money with which we plan a trip to New York. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB . . . The Needlecraft Club with thirty-six members, under the supervision of Miss Dowd, meets every Monday to knit, crochet, weave, sew, or tat. The proceeds from a cake sale held in November, together with the receipts from monthly dues, were used to pay for the year book picture. During the Christmas holidays, the club gave a dinner party, cooking, preparing, and serving the meal in the domestic science rooms. A matinee dance was given in February. Page Sixty-two BIG HEARTED HERBERT . . . Big Hearted Herbert,” directed by Miss Ruth Beth Watts, was presented on February 2, 1938, by the teachers of the various Dover public schools, much to the enjoyment of all those who attended the performance. Herbert Kalness was a self-made man who had ideas of training children entirely different from that of his wife. He wanted Alice to settle down with a man like himself. He had no faith in college men, and would not agree to her marriage with Andrew Goodrich, a college man. He told Junior very emphatically that he was to start work in the factory as soon as he graduated, start from the bottom up as he had done. Things were in a dreadful condition—Mrs. Kalness wanting the children to have what they wanted and yet not wanting to go against her husband’s desires. A dinner in honor of the Goodriches was planned. Everything was running smoothly until Herbert, who arrived late from work, made a disgraceful scene. He ridiculed everything in sight, insulted the guests until they finally left in disgust. The next night Herbert telephoned his wife that he was going to bring a man and his wife home for dinner. The family had a confab and decided that they must act immediately. They behaved disgracefully. The guests left surprised and quite horrified. After their departure Herbert demanded an explanation which was given him, solving everything satisfactorily. Edmund Gruchacz, I). H. S. Madlyn Moore, E. S. Maud Hagen, S. S. Clyde Cole, D. H. S. Anna Colbcrg, S. S. Jack Hourihan, D. H. S. John Connelly, N. S. Mrs. Estelle King, N. S. Merle Shattuck John Beyer Mrs. Theresa Sodin, N. S. Clyde Utz, D. H. S. Mildred Hanscom, D. H. S. Page Sixty- bree Sports at Dover High .... The mud-soaked thud that precedes the sight of a lazily floating pigskin, flying bodies and churning cleats .... A sharp smack” as two sweat-gleaming figures melt into a churning mass on the dull white wrestling mat, and the ominous pinned!” as a pair of heaving shoulders press the mat .... A flash of orange-clad players tearing down the basketball court—a long, arching shot, and the clean swish of the basket cords .... Churning, panting figures — runners, crunching the track cinders on the home stretch” — a final burst of speed, as the winner breaks the tape .... These are sports at D. H. S. — and everywhere one can sense the spirit of sportsmanship and clean play — ever-present. l:ront View DOVER HIGH SCHOOL 1930 Pane Sixty-four n n A Record of FOOTBALL . BASEBALL BASKETBALL . TRACK • WRESTLING THE TIGERS’ 1937 The Tigers” have brought much glory to Dover High this year. They have awarded Coach Klusick and Assistant Coach Cole for their hard work in those capacities by being rated as the sixty-fourth best football team in New Jersey. They won their first game at Cranford by a close score, but it was a good start. The next game was the first home game. The Tigers” put up a good fight, but Clifton capitalized on the breaks to take the game 6-0. The next two games bolstered our sinking spirits immeasurably. The Klusick Killers” first blasted Newton 2 5-0 and then went on for a mighty victory over Roxbury and our highest score of the season, 31-0. Letting up momentarily, the Tigers” were defeated by the Tri-County Champions, Hackettstown, at Hackettstown. Stung by their last defeat, they fought hard to a scoreless tie at Boonton, which was a very colorful game. The Tigers” dropped their next two games. The first one went to a heavier Linden eleven by the score of 14-0. The next one went to Butler by the same score. Then came Morristown, the game that broke our hearts. It was the first Morristown game here in a number of years, and we wanted to win. Page Sixty-six FOOTBALL SEASON The Colonials put across a touchdown with a couple of fancy plays and made good the extra point. Then the fighting became furious. The Tigers’ drove to the goal line, and Tommy Dukas went over for the score that drove the Dover fans wild. But we did NOT make the extra point and Morristown won 7-6. With nearly all of the players graduating, we will have practically a new team next fall. Let’s hope this one will be as good as our teams of the past. Dover High School Football Schedule for 1937 Date Opponent Place D.H.S. Opp. September 2 5 Cranford Cranford . 13 12 October 2 Clifton Dov.er. 0 6 October 9 Newton Newton . 25 0 October 16 Roxbury Dover . 31 0 October 23 Open October 30 Hackettstown Hackettstown . 0 20 November 6 Boonton Boonton 0 0 November 13 Butler Dover 0 14 November 20 Morristown Dover 6 T November 25 ' Linden Dover 0 14 Ps e Sixty-seven After dropping two meets in dual competition, the girls’ track team came back to take the meet that really meant something to the win column; they defeated Morristown 31-28. The team lost to Mountain Lakes by one-third of a point, and also lost to Hackettstown. At the end of the season girls who had gained enough points were awarded D’s. These were E. Jones, S. Harrison, I. McDonald, G. Bice, P. Rutan and F. Pearce. With these girls still in school and ready to fight for victory, Dover’s Girls’ Track Team will do their best to show glorious winnings. Outstanding performers were Irene McDonald with 22 points; Elcanorc Jones with 16; and Pat Rutan with 18. Best scores were: 100 yd. dash 13.1 by Irene McDonald; 30 yd. dash 7.4 by Pat Rutan; High Jump 4' 6” by Elcanorc Jones. Page Sixty-eight BOYS’ TRACK... Under the guidance of Coach Harvey” Kuntzelman and Assistant Coach Dale” Weaver, Dover brought home many victories in 1937. The most outstanding performers were Barnes with 39 points, Dukas with 35, and Runk with 32. There were 25 D’s given out to those gaining enough points. The following boys were awarded letters: Rainier, Danley, Roach, Barnes, MacNaughton, Sandusky, Runk, Gardner, Dukas, Hoffman, Roslan, E. Rainier, Moore, Benson, Rush, Larsen, Hunt, Rowe, Kcrwick, Ottoson, Ridner, Williams, E. Hoffman, Casterline, and Megletti. Meets were held with: Dover Opp. Fast Side Paterson 27 59 Madison . 88 25 Roxbury 49 64 Hackettstown . 73 30 Glen Ridge 74 43 Tri-County Meet Roxbury 52 63 Hackettstown 24 Among the more recently developed activities of Dover High is wrestling. Under the coaching of King” Cole a squad of about fifty boys wrestled throughout the season. Heavyweights are not the only ones who participate in the matches; as in high school wrestling, boys from 95 pounds to 165 pounds are used. It isn’t the weight that counts so much, it s the speed and adroitness. The time limit in school wrestling In order to gain the decision a contestant must pin his rival to the mat, or the referee may decide the winner on the basis of aggressiveness and wrestling skill. MEETS: Jan. 7 Washington, Home .... 11 23 14 Thomas Jefferson, Home 1754 20 54 21 Newton, Away .... . 6 32 26 Thomas Jefferson, Away 9 23 29 Roselle Park, Heme .... 0 33 Feb. S Morristown Y. M. C. A., Home 19 18 Feb. 11 Washington, Away .... 6 26 19 Flcmington, Heme .... 32 5 26 Sectional Championship Teaneck ...... SI Newton ...... 31 Dover ...... . IS P i$e Seventy BASKETBALL . . . Faring neither better nor worse than he had expected, D.H.S. basketball coach, Alvin H. Fry, looks forward to bigger and better basketball teams for the coming season. Flandicapped by inexperience, raw material, and a year’s layoff, the Tiger quintet battled and thundered courageously through to two victories in a season filled with close, hard-played games and signs of great improvement in the locals. The finest show of the Tigers was perhaps the final game of the year, won by the Warren County boys after four periods of excellent play by Dover. The results were: DHS 22 19 20 22 33 22 21 21 DHS 23 25 19 16 21 27 19 21 15 Opp. 33 37 30 35 51 20 34 34 30 Butler Hackcttstown Boonton Washington Newton Roxbury Clifton Hackcttstown Page Seventy-one Opp. 48 50 40 43 26 37 38 29 Butler Washington Somerville Boonton Clifton Newton Franklin Roxbury . Franklin . For the first time in the history of Dover High a cross country team has been organized, coached by Dale” Weaver. Coach Weaver wants more meets in order to increase the popularity of this sport. He also hopes that more schools in Morris County will start cross country teams so that Dover may compete with other county teams in its class. Though the team has been competing with larger schools, it has held its own. Prospects for next year are good as only two of the eight men on the team will graduate. Those who competed in meets this year are as follows: Robert Benson, Francis Colvin, Robert Larson, Herman Doneti, Philip Brodziak, Ira Troast, Henry Moore and Leo Glen. MEETS: The State Meet, Waronoco Park, Elizabeth, N. J. The National Scholastic Cross-Country Meet, Branchbrook Park, Newark, N. J. Four meets were scheduled; but, due to rain and unfavorable weather conditions, two of the meets were cancelled. Page Srirnty-two CHEER LEADERS . . . The cheerleaders, under the coaching of Miss Dorothy Ericson, have been very active in the past year by taking part in the school’s activities. Among these activities were football, basketball, wrestling, and assembly programs. The squad attended various pep meetings at other schools which were held before football games. They also accompanied the high school band in parades held throughout the year. Many new and exciting cheers increased the students’ interest in cheering, thus increasing the school spirit. Attractive uniforms of orange and black added to the attractive appearance of the cheerleaders both on the athletic field and in the gym. The members of the squad were as follows: Mary De Lorenzo Alma Covert Thelma Baylot Theodora Tirella Kay Costello Edith Clark Miriam Leon Robert Nee Felix Sanduski Richard Glattly Bruce Kanouse - Captain Page Seventy-three Here at Dover High, there’s much to be talked about. Everyday school life is full of fun, and occasional amusing events, to he remembered long after the last diploma is handed out. It would be difficult to picture the enjoyable kaleidoscopic string of occurrences that characterize a day of school— but here’s a glimpse, as our senior class literary celebrities have sought to conceive such a day. Humor, poetry, social status snapshots, our financial column, and a bit of everything else, mixed in to give you the Tiger” feature section—completed. Here is life at Dover High School—should we say— in the raw”? Side View DOVER HIGH SCHOOL. 1937 A Record of SCENES AROUND SCHOOL WHO’S WHO • HUMOR NEW SCENES MAY, 1936, seating conditions at Dover High School had finally reached d s that state which could frankly be called miserable.” And it was with clear understanding of these conditions that the Dover Board of Education finally determined its course of action. By September of the same year, a $285,000 addition to the original building was started. And from that time on, until December, 1937, the original nineteen-year-old school shook to the staccato chatter of riveting machines, trembled in the roar of swinging cranes, and silently bore the host of other sounds that compose the cacophony of a mushrooming edifice. For nearly two years, while students enjoyed, or more appropriately endured, the business of construction, varied occurrences wove a pattern of news about the rising walls of this bigger, better, high school. Three events of public interest happened in that year—a fire within the addition caused a ripple of excitement among the students. Later in the same year, a strike by certain workers employed within the building temporarily impeded the progress of construction. The injury of a student by a moving beam met with stern reprimands, and the warning to students— Stay away—danger!” In addition, this period of construction offered many obstacles to coordinated school work. Extra-curricular activities were severely hindered by the half-session day— periods were shortened, resulting in increased homework. But in September of 1937, when the first semester of the years 1937-’38 began, Dover High School students were really able to realize the magnified opportunities their school could offer them. Included in the items of construction were such over-compensating places as, an immense and truly beautiful gymnasium, twelve additional classrooms, new manual training rooms, and a myriad of other important places. The building was publicly opened December 16, 1937, and it was then that the Dover citizenry could proudly view their new school for the first time. It was on that day, they could best realize what they were missing—the opportunities, the activities, and all the beauty and splendor this school was offering their children. As we of the class of 1938 reminisce, we can dimly recall that relatively tiny little building that constituted our Alma Mater—in 1934. Since then, in our four years of high school life, we have witnessed an amazing metamorphosis. We have seen Dover High School grow. So take this new building, class of ’42—cherish it, and above all, make it go. Pa c Seventy-six They aren’t studying, folks. It’s a posed picture! First day of trout season — D. H. S. Cell Block, Sing Sing — in D. H. S. Fast Basketball Game — See? Busy History Class. Chem Lab — See Mishkin? Interman guarding the D. H. S. portals. Find Interman! We thought it was It can something when we happen took it! here! A prop for Freshmen Center — Rush day at Bambcrgers’ — note crowd. Pa ti Seventy-seven We C ame, e Saw, We Conquered We Came— Our hearts were free and full of hope; Our fears o’er powered by boundless joy; Our childhood days and childish ways, Left in the flow of time. Wc Sail — The stately portals open wide, The air of knowledge just inside, Happy years of study, friends, and fun, all Left in the flow of time. Wc Conquered— The hill of knowledge with all its snags; We’ve needed guidance, confidence, and cheer; We’ve won our fight, and from those Self same portals dear— Look into the great beyond. —Ei.aine Pierson Prelude To The Prom Mother, is my hair all right? Is my nose too shiny? Do you think this dress too tight? Aren’t these flowers tiny? Is it only half past nine? Do I look a mess? Tho’ I really do feel fine— Just wrought up, I guess. Is white my color, or is blue? Is Johnny never coming? So excited ’bout the Prom. 'Scuse me if I’m humming. Goodness! how my watch slows up. I’ll have lots to tell When I see you in the morn Gracious! there’s the bell. —Mildred Schwack Page Sevenly-eighI MATCHING MELODIES Goodbye ............................. Remember Me Caravan ............................. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Nice Work If You Can Get It Posin' Me, Myself and I Wake U and Live High, Wide and Handsome Let’s Have Another Cigarette Wanted ........................ Powerhouse ................... Every Night at Eight Got to Get Uf and Go to Work I'm Building Up to an Awful Let Down Dead End ..................... You’re All I Need You Let Me Down” The Broken Record Please Believe Me Children’s Hour Goody Goody ....... Let Yourself Go I Am a Gambler ...................... Shooting High........................ Love to Take Orders From You One Good Year Lovely to Look At IN ITI Stella Harrison S. H. Mildred Schwack M. S. Sidney Mintz S. M. Ruth Whitehead R. W. Alfred Intermann A. I. Assunta Pichi A. P. Virginia Todd V. T. Vera Foley .. V. F. William Sayre w. s. Anna Walsh A. W. Rudyard Titus R. T. Lois Beers L. B. Maris Iosso M. I. Felix Sanduski F. S. Eleanor Jones E. J. Anthony Sylvester A. S. Betty Wetzlcr B. W. David Aston D. A. Alice Garrow A. G. Seniors in June Mr. Black ..... A Fire Drill Boiler Room N. Y. A. Seniors at Price’s Studio Felix Sanduski Jimmy Brotherton Mr. Thomson Mr. Camel’s Store A 1938 Champion Football Team Principal’s Office Homework Monday Morning Cramming Before Exams Final Exams ...... 70% Report Card I Passed; I Passed I Lost My Homework 6th Period Holidays Senior Play Without a Pass in the Hall Chemistry Experiments ..................... Student Council .................... Impossible Diploma —Bruce Kanouse —Mildred Schwack ALS Senior Heartbreaker Most Sincere Sagacious Mentality Running Wdd Actual Intelligence Athletic Pulchritude Varsity Trouble Versatile Friend Wh at Salesmanship Amiable Well-wisher Rather Tiny Looking Ba shful Marked Innocence Fancy Stepper Ever Jolly Agile Sportsman Becoming Wistfulness Distracting Alertness All-A merican Girl Muriel Youngelson, 38 Page Seventy-Nine 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Applied Art Don’t Crowd, Boys Ga - - Ga Class Cut Ups Gee, But I’m Lonely The Lost Chord Long and Short of It Smear It! Page Eighty •fc Trust 3. Hi’ya Toots! 4. I Eat My Spinach 5. Goons! 6. Camera Shy! 7. Beau Brummels! 8. Bringing Home the Bacon! Page Eighty-one THE DANCE Dancing is an art; but how very often it is abused. It is a fine art if correctly developed. What is more enjoyable for one who likes to dance than gliding smoothly along the floor to the entrancing rhythm of a good orchestra; but what is worse than being pushed unceremoniously around the floor by a professional toc-tredder” or clod-hopper”? We, the members of the female sex, arc victims of circumstance. As such victims, we are subjected to great discomfort on the dance floor. Our position, of course, depends on whether we draw a smoothie” for a partner or arc unlucky enough to draw one who is otherwise. Perhaps my terminology is rather vague, so for the fortunate girls who have never danced with a toe-tredder,” I present my idea of such. Mr. Toe-tredder usually is a tall, loosely-knit individual with enormous feet; he continually dances on the dainty feet of the girl instead of on the floor. Mr. Clod-hopper must be a near relative of Toe-tredder for he, too, has big feet and a tall, lanky build, but in addition, he has absolutely no sense of rhythm. In fact, he makes up his own rhythm and, to his mind, tricky steps which fit his undefinable rhythm pattern. Pity his poor partner! I don’t believe that I need to explain my idea of a smoothie.” No doubt many of you who have been unfortunate enough to try to trip the light fantastic” with toe-tredders” have eyed enviously others of your contemporaries who have at the some time been sailing blissfully around the floor with a Mr. Smoothie. Our comfort is dependent also upon other facts — mainly, conversation. Oftentimes the smoothie” is a braggart. No one enjoys his company. How can anyone enjoy being with a person who, even though he is a good dancer, think’s he’s a second Fred Astaire and doesn’t mind telling you that he is honoring you by asking you to dance with him? Why must such talented people so frequently be cursed with the gift of gab”? On the other hand, the ungraceful creature may make his company unbearable by being over-apologetic. No one can enjoy a conversation that is too frequently interrupted by Excuse me!” or Oh, I beg your pardon! Did I hurt you?” (Must such a person always keep reminding his partner of her suffering?) Nor can a girl enjoy dancing when her poor feet are being mercilessly trampled upon by a clumsy giant — (or maybe it’s his feet that are gigantic.) There are very rare occasions when a fair damsel may reach a happy medium and obtain a partner who can sail smoothly along in a slow number or swing if the music is swingy.” If he’s the strong, silent type, then — well, dancing is heavenly. What girl could ask for more? Men are acclaimed for their heroic deeds on the gridiron but girls are not duly rewarded for their heroism on the dance floor. Girls are far more courageous than men. They suffer silently as martyrs of the dance. What can the poor girls do? Give the men dancing lessons? Never! ’Tis far better to bear the pain than to injure the much talked about masculine pride. Therefore, girls, we must sacrifice ourselves by allowing ourselves to be trampled on by gigantic masculine feet until smaller and more graceful boys arc produced. Alice Garrow Page Eighly-lwo H U M O R Defense Rests Cedar (in court): But, your honor, I wasn’t going 60 miles an hour, nor 50, nor 40, nor 30, nor—” Judge: Here, here; steady now, or you’ll be backing into something.” Mr. Sherk: What caused the explosion at your house?” Mr. Cronholm: Well, I’ll tell you—. It was a little bit of powder on my coat sleeve.” Kanouse: Sonny, how many fellows have been to see your sister this week?” Sonny Todd: Four.” Kanouse: That means five, including me.” Sonny Todd: No, four. Ginny says you don’t count.” You cannot get eggs without hens,” said Mr. Thomson, stressing the point. My dad can,” piped up Interman. Please explain, Alfred,” said the teacher. He keeps ducks,” yelled the Mount Fern hill-billy. Mrs. Bennett: What is the most common hindrance to proper speech in American people?” Brasca: Chewing gum!” Bob: What’s the most pitiful sight in the world?” Fritz: A sea sick man with lock jaw.” Humpty, Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty, Dumpty had a great fall, All the king’s horses and all the king’s men, Came riding on side-saddles—the sissies. Like Father, Like Son The barber lifted his young customer into the chair and said, How do you want your hair cut, son?” Son: Like dad’s, with a hole in the top.” I hear there’s a fellow invented a device for looking right through the side of a ship.” What is it?” A porthole, dope.” How can I avoid falling hair?” Step nimbly to one side, sir.” No Foul Play Here lies the body of Ella Jones, For her, life held no terrors. Born a maid; died a maid, NO HITS, NO RUNS, NO ERRORS! Business Before Pleasure An undertaker joined a group and remarked that he had just come from the funeral of a well-known woman. What are you crying about?” asked a friend. You got the business, didn’t you?” Yes,” was the reply. But she was one of my best customers; I buried four of her husbands.” Gordon: Where do we eat, honey?” Peg: Let’s eat up the street.” Gordon: Now listen, honey. I don’t like asphalt.” A Repeal Child Miss Haviar: Johnny, please spell 'straight’.” Johnny: S-T-R-A-I-G-H-T” Miss Haviar: Correct. Now, what does it mean?” Johnny: Without soda.” Mr. Thomson: What are the primary uses of cowhide?” Aston: To hold the cow together.” Motto for a Dog House I love this little dog house because It offers after dark— A pause to rest; a rest for paws, A place to moor my bark. Mintz: What would you say if you saw a goat eat a rabbit?” Mishkin: There’s a hare in the butter.” Page Eighty-three EIGER STAFF FINANCIAL REPORT In order to allay all suspicions as to the honesty and integrity of the Tiger Staff in conducting the monetary affairs and expenditures, I am presenting this financial report as audited by Sleuth” Van Horn. Assets Amount collected on dues (Cash) 497.37 Slugs ............. .35 Confederate Bills ........... 25.86 I. O. U.’s....................................... 4,927.75 Promises ............ 467,865.50 Advertisements ........... 321.72 Stocks and Bonds ........... 5,586.06 Mortgages ............ 2.31 From sale of books .......... 35.00 From Mintz and Mishkin for printing jokes ..... .75 Special advertising for Aston (wired for sound) ..... .33 Total..........................................................$ 395.15 Liabilities (Expenditures to you!) 2 Thompson Sub Machine Guns (for dues collectors) . . . $ 200.00 1 Armored car for editor (Editor must be protected) .... 3,000.00 2 Body-guards for staff ......... 499.52 2 Suits for the editor .......... 80.00 1 Mink coat for business manager ....... 725.00 2 Shovels (for shoveling, you dope) ....... 2.00 1 Sable Coat for the assistant editor (she’s no piker) .... 7,000.00 2 Tubes of shaving cream for editor ....... .39 1 Gag for Aston (Silence is Golden) ....... 50.00 2 Hair cuts with tonic for editor (Hair today and gone tomorrow) . . 1.80 1 Mud-pack for assistant editor ........ 7.00 11 Dresses for assistant business manager ...... 9,672.13 1 Sport coupe with cigar lighter for Miss Boyd (Hush money!) . . 1,251.49 1 Box of toothpicks for staff . . . . . . . . .10 Blackmail ............ 417,327.00 Daily News for one week ......... .17 Christmas boxes (Brasca and Lco t) . . . . . . . 3.50 Gone With the Wind................................................. 679,452.83 Total ... $ 3,925.03 Deficit....................................................$000,000.01 4 Page Eighty-four Acknowledgments We, the Class of ’38, wish to express our deep appreciation to all those who have participated and helped in making our yearbook possible. To our advertisers for their financial aid, we are indeed grateful. To Mr. Bruce Kamp of the Phototype Engraving Co., and to Mr. Edward B. Rae of the Progress Publishing Co., we wish to show our gratitude and appreciation for their wonderful cooperation. To the members of the staff we also wish to show our appreciation for their cooperation. To these, and to all the clubs and classes, the Tiger” staff will forever be grateful. Backed as it is by student effort and enthusiasm, The Tiger” would surely lead a brief and hesitant life—were it not for her patrons. Dover High and the Senior Class are deeply indebted to the advertisers who follow. They helped us print The Tiger.” Rear View DOVER HIGH SCHOOL 1938 n A Record of THE INDIVIDUALS WHO MADE THE TIGER” GO HENRY O. BAKER Incorporated 5 REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 5 7 SOUTH WARREN STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Phone 5 00 Compliments of PARK UNION LUMBER CO. S Headquarters for Home Improvements Visit the Ne-w PEOPLES STORE See the smart styles on display. School clothes for Boys and Girls. High School, Prep, and College students. Yes, and smart clothes for Mother and Dad. It will pay you to visit the Peoples Store. Ask About Our Convenient Payment Plan Charge it” the popular Peoples store way. This service costs you nothing extra, here. Enjoy the convenience of a charge account in the modern manner — to pay weekly or twice a month. It is the pleasant way to buy good clothes. Use it! No extra charge for credit. Compliments of LEO MANN Cr SON DOVER BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION DOVER, NEW JERSEY Safe for Savings Since 1887 31 East Blackwell Street Telephone 1483 Page Eighty-nine Compliments of SWISS KNITTING MILLS E. G. KATTERMANN Dover Trust Company DOVER, NEW JERSEY Compliments of ULSTER IRON WORKS DOVER, NEW JERSEY J. CAPO — TAILOR 5 North Warren Street Near Blackwell Telephone Dover 17 31 -W DuPont Tri Clene Process Used Exclusively in all our Cleaning ♦ New Appearand—Safety for your Clothes ♦ All work done on premises 3 Hour Service Est. 1915 Compliments of S. S. KRESGE Dover, New Jersey FRANCINE SHOP P Women's Apparel Dresses, Coats, Suits, Millinery P 24 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. N. J. THEY ALL BITE Love is like an onion, You taste it with delight; And when it’s gone you wonder, What it was that made you bite. Page Ninety-one Compliments WILLIAM HARRIS SONS 5 Jewelers and Opticians 5 THE UNION STORE 9-11 North Sussex Street Dover, New Jersey 5 The Most up-to-date Food Market in Northern Jersey 5 It will pay you to visit our store 19 East Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey All kinds of Wines and Liquors PHONE 1400 Page Ninely-two The J. H. JACKSON LUMBER COMPANY □ WHARTON ROCKAWAY Tel. Dover 1492 Tel. Rockaway 25 5 □ North Jersey’s Largest Distributors of Home Building Materials Best Wishes From “Your Warm Friend” THE HEDDEN COMPANY 17-25 SOUTH WARREN STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Confectionery Smokers’ Supplies Sales Agency Polar Club Ice Cream THOMAS R. CULHANE Telephone 63 Bergen Bldg. Dover, New Jersey Compliments of CHIPPIE’S BEAUTY SALON Page Ninety-three KILBOURNE and DONAHUE JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ! Official Jewelers for Class of 1938 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY RALPH MACNAUGHTEN Follow Current Fligh School History 15 Searing Street, Dover THE DOVER ADVANCE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Monday and Thursday N ' V! Phone Dover 1 . 87 E. BLACKWELL STREET Free Delivery Mr. Sherk: What’s the Nazi National Anthem?” a H. Lanterman’s Bob Clothier-. We want Cantor.” Compliments of TRI-COUNTY BEEF CO. STORES Compliments of Albert Barbier Auto Electric Magnetos, Generators Starters Electric Motors 23-25 S. Sussex Street Phono 477 Dover, N. J. a 260 E. Blackwell St. Page Ninety-four ROOF CHEVROLET, Inc. For the Best in Drug Store Goods For the Best in Drug Store Service Call White’s Rexall Drug Store a BLACKWELL AND WARREN STREETS SALES and SERVICE For over fifty-five years we have been privileged to serve our community a a We serve To-day I. M. AYRES In a Modern Drug Store Complete Manager In Every Detail J. J. AND R. W. VREF.LAND All Kinds, of Insurance FIRST QUALITY ICE CREAM at 65 North Sussex Street DOVER’S LOWEST PRICES Dover, New Jersey Phone Dover 124 a TOMPKINS’ Kanouse: Please, teacher, what did I learn today? Mr. Cronbolm: What a peculiar question. ICE CREAM CO. Kanouse: Well, they’ll ask me when I get home.” a Compliments of 59 NORTH SUSSEX STREET Tommie the Tailor” 10 South Bergen Street Dover, N. J. Phone Dover 2386 Cleaning, Dyeing ami Repairing Tuxedos for Hire Page Ninety-five BERRYS Compliments Of Established 1875 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 1 The name you associate with Quality Merchandise $ 88 Dover, New Jersey O Sporting Goods and General Hardware a FURSTMAN FEINBURG S. H. Berry Hardware Co. 88 15 E. BLACKWEI.I. STREET CLOTHES AND DOVER. NEW JERSEY HOME FURNISHINGS 88 BECK HAZZARD SHOE STORE Best Wishes 5-7 Blackwell Street For Success to the Class Dover, New Jersey of 88 1938 MEUSER’S DRUG STORE Fred’k R. Meuser, Ph. G. 88 Drugs—Prescriptions—Tvilet Articles 6 NORTH SUSSEX STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY DOVER For prompt Delivery Service Call Dover 106 5 BOILER WORKS Page Ninety-six PRICE’S STUDIO . . CAMERA SHOP A good photograph at graduation will long be remembered. We can do it for you. A' Either Cap and Gown or Prom Dress ♦ Give the boy or girl a Candid Camera or None We have all kinds. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. ] Shop Here and Save 1 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER. NEW JERSEY HARTMAN SHORTER 11 West Blackwell 4 . ck™ j ] . Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Compliments of The Crown S. FRIEDLAND CO. 38-42 West Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey Compliments of DOVER MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE PACKARD GMC TRUCKS General Electric Refrigerators Ranges Radios Oil Burners Appliances W. T. GRANT COMPANY Dover, New Jersey 24 EAST CLINTON STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Phone 11S 0 Page Ninety-seven Training for Successful Careers Secretarial Accounting Stenographers General Business Free Placement Service Send for Catalogue DRAKE Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools Wm. C. Cape, President Broad Market Streets, Newark 308 Main Street Orange LAKE LAND NEWS Sports a Feature Tuesday Friday Compliments of Cut Rate Shoe Repair Shop ♦ opposite J. J. Newberry Olie Angle T cacber of Piano, Organ Harmony STUDIO 6 W. Blackwell Street Dover 13 6-R C. Whitehead CARSON GABLE Silk Factory THE EDWARDS MORTUARY a 68 N. BERGEN STREET DOVER, N. J. Telephone 788 JAY’S, Inc. Clothing for the Entire Family 30 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Phone 1024 Compliments of H. T. HARTLEY Wall Papers Sherwin Williams Paint Window Shades 5 2 NORTH SUSSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. Page Ninety-eight Telephone: Dover 720 Richards Hunt, Inc. NASH Sales and Sen ice a 262 S. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Dukas: Why, this room reminds me of a prison.” Mr. Van Horn: Well, sir, it's all a matter of what one is used to!” TRAVELERS GRILL 12 E. McFARLAN STREET ROUTE NO. 6 a Modern Dining Room Excellent Food . Open Day and Night. Compliments of MINE HILL BARBER SHOP Otto Seifert, Prop. Compliments of FARM SERVICE EXCHANGE Telephone M5I Joseph Delvey, Prop. DELVEY BROS. a High Grade Meats and Vegetables Fruits and Vegetables in Season a 62 N. SUSSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. 1938 FORD V-8 Now on Display at Our Showrooms NEW Styling—DeLuxe—Performance BODIES SCOTT MOTOR SALES, Inc. 18 Mercer Street Dover, N. J. Dover's New Royal Scarlet Store EAST END MARKET Jos. DcLorenzo, Mgr. Groceries—Fruits—Vegetables—Delicatessen 267 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Telephone Dover 1303-J Free Delivery Compliments of A PROFESSIONAL I RIEND Ninety-nine Compliments of ABE’S STORE LOWEST PRICES r new TIRES used £ Any makes Our tires give good service” 3 BUT 5 ') Our service never tires” Gasoline, Oil, Batteries, Radios ♦ 7 EAST CLINTON ST. Between Dover Motor Moose Bldg. Dover’s Leading Dry Good’s Store FRANCIS CAMEL Confectionery Cigars Tobacco Ice Cream ♦ MYRTLE and UNION STREETS DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. Phone 172 5 Opposite High School In appreciation of your patronage Shady Hollow Roller Rink Compliments of Main Rond Mt. Freedom, N. J. ABE LOUIS Wm. G. Metcalfe, Proprietor 0 Compliments WEINER SACKS of Commercial Stationers DOWNS-SLATER IRON FOUNDRY CO. 9 E. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J Rainer: Have you ever laughed until you cried?” Aston: Yes. I did so this morning.” Rainer: How?” Compliments of SUPERCURLINE BEAUTY SALON Aston: Father stepped on a tack. I laughed. He saw me. I cried.” 17 W. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Page One Hundred LOORY’S DEPT. STORE, Inc. ♦ Meadow’s Everything in Dry G(toils Confectioner)' Compliments Reid’s Ice Cream ♦ of Full Line of North End Schrafft’s Chocolates Telephone Dover SS-J Barber Shop Smokers’ Supplies 6 E. Blackwell Street Stationery Dover, N. J. ♦ 54 E. Blackwell St. CENTRAL LUNCH DELICATESSEN Phone 1800 Home Made Ice Cream, Sherbets, and Ices Wholesale and Retail S. H. FRANCIS 8 NORTH SUSSEX STREET Director of Funerals Refrigeration with lee is best 40 NORTH ESSEX STREET Sec the 1937 Coolcrators DOVER, N. J. J. C. DALRYMPLE, INC. Tel: 42 Dover, N. J. Shop Happiness” ami Save Waiter: Are you Hungary?” Broker: Yes, Siam.” HAPPINESS STORES Waiter: Den Russian to the table and • I’ll Fiji.” 34 W. BLACKWELL STREET Broker: All right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill.” Complete Furnishers For Boys and Girls Fogelson’s Furniture Store A. GORMAN Louis Fogelson, Prop. Phone Dover 544 Furniture, Bedding, Rugs, Linoleum Confectionery and Newsdealers Radios, Washing Machines South M Electrical Refrigerators, Faultless Range 40 N. Sussex St., Opposite Fire House Wharton. N. J. Phone 894 THE SHOEMAKER CO. KEENE’S AUTO SUPPLY Coal Coke Fuel Oil GAS OIL Service Courtesy 110 E. Blackwell Street Batteries Phone 411 Dover, N. J. 64 E. Blackwell Street Dover. N. J. Page One Hundred-one With Compliments from THE MODERN ECONOMY STORE I. SHAPIRO 9 28 West Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey Compliments of ROGER’S AUTO SUPPLY THE FINE SHOPPE, INC. 27 West Blackwell St. Dover. New Jersey Phone 1922W Miss Dowd: Is it possible to have a sen tence without a verb? Castaldi: Sure. Thirty days.” W. H. TONKING SON, Inc. ♦ 15-17 So. Essex Street Dover, New Jersey 11 South Essex Street Dover, New Jersey Fuel, oil, coal Burning Equipment Real Estate - Insurance CATHERINE T. HESLIN Bookseller and Stationer 8 East Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey Telephone 357 Compliments of DR. CYRIL HALTER DR. HELEN L. GRANDE ♦ Surgeon Chiropodists Alfonso Davino Meat Market 9 Italian Grocery P 5 Essex Street Dover, New Jersey Complimenti of Bruno’s Barber Shop Essex Street Dover, New Jersey HANDCRAFT TOGGERY Mrs. Nerney Underwear — Hosiery Art Linens — Yarns Tapestries Children’s Wear 14 N. Sussex Street Dover, New Jersey Page One Hundred-two SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE a Florists Compliments p p Of Complimentt Member F. T. D. Emma Jean � p BIRCH BIRCH 148 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Phone 470 Hairdressers a P a CHARLES H. BLACK Compliments of the DOVER DENTAL CLUB LARSON BROS. Builders 97 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Dealer in Anthracite Coal Telephone 1165 209 So. Morris St. Dover, N. J. Compliments of CARL H. CEDER ♦ WEBB’S MARKET sSSj 240 So. Morris St. Dover, N. J. Tel: 2190 Free Delivery It seems to me I have seen your face somewhere before.” That’s odd.” It certainly is.” Quality Roofs” Contracting and Materials BENSON BOSTROM ROOFING CO. Telephone: Dover 1262 Pagr One Hundred-three Compliments Boston Tailor Compliments of of Ladies’ and Gents’ W. F. TONKING SON Tailor Rocky’s Barber Fancy Cleaning and Shop a Dyeing ♦ 15-17 SOUTH ESSEX STREET 7 Essex Street F.sscx Street DOVER, N. J. Dover, N. J. Dover, N. J. S. T. BRYANT Congratulations Compliments to the Clast c f FURNITURE ' 4 of � ) t! $ « 1938 THE W. H. CAWLEY CO. a - ' ,■ t a 15 NORTH MORRIS STREET , x Gail Shoppe DOVER, N. J. Mine Hill, N. J. 9 So. Sussex St. Phone 93 COMMERCIAL ART PRESS Com plimen s of Job Printers Dover, N. J. SWEENEY’S STYLE SHOP 19 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Phone 775 DOVER TRUCKING COMPANY a Best Wishes Sunday School Teach- to Compliments er: Now, children, you must never do any- Class of ’38 thing in private that you wouldn’t do in King’s Cut Rate public. a Sc and 10c Store Alice Garrow: Hur- MARTIN. Inc. ray! No more baths. a 8 West Blackwell Street Page One Hundred-four DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DIAMOND T. TRUCKS GEARHART MOTOR SALES Inc. 68 East Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey Telephone: 1263 Compliments of Dover Toy and Gift Shop W Weiner Sacks, Prop. Swartz Motors Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service ■w 202 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Phone 224 JOHN L. GLASS a Insurance of all Kinds The Old Story Automobile Insurance—A Specialty Bill: Well, so you’re twenty-nine years Anywhere — Anytime old today. Isn’t it terrible to celebrate a birthday so close to your thirtieth one?” Telephone Dover 57 Mary: Oh no. I’m getting used to it.” Dover, N. J. a Our Congratulations Dover Vulcanizing Works to John Corey, Prop. Class of ’38 Goodyear Authori .cd Service Station BENJ. HOROWITZ Goodyear Tires and Tubes Stylist All Makes of Tires and Tubes Vulcanized QUALITY SHOP ALL WORK GUARANTEED Outfitters for Men and Boys 11 N. Essex Street Dover, N. J. 43 W. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Phone 266 MARY LOWE DRESS SHOPPE Compliments Exclusive Dresses for Daytime and Afternoon 0 Dinner and Evening 14 SUSSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. BIG CHIEF When You Think of Good Things EAST DOVER GARAGE Think of Carl Zulla, Prop. Storage and Repairs NU-LIFE BARBER SHOP Tel: 16 297 Fast Blackwell St Page Otic Hundred-five Compliments of John Sommerville Son 179 South Morris Street Dover, N. J. Grocery Service Phone 820, 950 With Frederick L. Wingct Compliments of Best Wishes Prop. To AH SHELL UNION Your STRAND SERVICE AUTO SUPPLY STATION Standard Esso Station McFarlan Mt. Hope 13 W. Clinton St. Avenues Lincoln Ave. and McFarlan St. Dover, N. J. Dover. N. J. Harry Wainwright, Prop. Engravings for the 1938 Tiger Compliments of THE CLASS OF 38’ F: Lombardi CUT-RATE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE SHOP 52 N. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. Work Done While U Wait By Phototype Engraving Company PHILADELPHIA, PA. Psge One Hundred-six SINCE 1911 we have been doing Fine Printing THE 1938 TIGER is an example of our work Progress Publishing Co. PROGRESS SQUARE CALDWELL, N. J. Telephone: Caldwell 6-1000