Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1939 volume:

FOREWORD 'J’HIS Tiger has been published to help keep alive our memories of Dover High. Every-day scenes of our friends, teachers, and activities have been presented as graphically as possible. If in the years to come, when we look in this book, we live once again those happy years at Dover High, we shall have accomplished the aim of this book. DEDICATION JN recognition of our great indebted-± ness to Miss Minerva Freeman, who has proved herself a capable and invaluable adviser, and who, throughout our stay at Dover High, has sought to make us honorable and intelligent citizens, we, the Class of '39, respectfully dedicate to her this record of our school life. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY MR. G. DONALD THOMSON Science MR. G. EDMUND TUNSTALL English MRS. EMMA BLACK Commercial MISS DOROTHY ER1CSON Physical Training MR. LEROY HINKLE Commercial MR. CYRUS B. SHERK History MR. ROBERT VAN ORDEN Physical Training MISS Z1LLAH PROPHETT Library MR. C. NORMAN UTZ Manual Training Pago Eight MR. ANDREW KLUSICK Science MR. LOUIS SEROTKIN History MR. CLYDE COLE MR. ALVIN A. FRY Science, Mathematics Chemistry, Physics MRS. MARY MASKER Secretary MISS TILLIE HOITSMA Cooking MR. JOHN HOURIHAN English MISS MINERVA FREEMAN Latin MR. J. DALE WEAVER History, Civics MISS MARY TOYE French MRS. PRUDENCE SHEEHAN Algebra MISS RUTH HAMMA German, French Page Nine MISS MARIE B. DOWD English MR. WILLIAM WALKER History MISS CORNELIA BOYD English MR. LEO SANDERS Physical Training MRS. JEAN CRAIG Typing MRS. EVELYN ZIMMERMAN Stenography MISS MADELYN JOHNSON Secretary MISS ELENA HAVIAR English MRS. MILDRED CREVELING Mathematics MR. LELAND SMITH Manual Training MISS DOROTHY DAHL Sewing MISS NATALIE GOLDSTEIN Art Pag© Ten MISS LOIS WILLIAMS Arithmetic MR. BENJAMIN GRONEWOLD English MR. LOUIS CRONHOLM P. A. D. MRS. CAROLYN BENNETT Stenography i MR. HARVEY KUNTZELMAN German MISS MARIE BRADY Secretary td w td oo O H td -d O c MRS. BEATRICE COOPER Mechanical Drawing MR. EDMOND GRUCHACZ Music MR. LAWRENCE VAN HORN Bookkeeping r4 THE 1939 TIGER STAFF The Tiger Staff here makes a plea: That no offense be taken, For likely there is in this book Words that might be mistaken. We hope no feelings have been hurt By what's been said and done; That you, as sports, will understand That all's been said in fun. Co-Editors................nicnara waiuy Robert Grogan Assistant Editor . Gertrude Grouberl Literary Editor .... Jane Flartey Business Manager . . . Baldo Pichi Assistant Business Manager Arlene Corby Treasurer .................Phyllis Beers SENIOR OFFICERS President............Joseph Heinl Vice President . . . Robert Larson Treasurer ...........Daniel Klohs Secretary............Muriel Bowers Room Treasurers Margaret Graziano Frances McCarthy Shirley Kapner Frances Rudinsky Lorraine Berry MOTTO: Today Decides Tomorrow. COLORS: Red and White. FLOWER: Carnation. Page Thirteen DERRY AKEROYD Bud Not too serious, not too gay. but a rare fellow. Youngstown. Ohio- Torch Club. 1, 2; South Hi-Y, 2, 3; Football. 3. Dover— Track. 4; Rifle. 4; Cross Country. 4. JOHN ALPERTI Spinny The more noise, the better he feels. Football. 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 3; Baseball, 2; Ping Pong 2, 3 4; Track, 2; Varsity Club, 3, 4 (Treasurer). ALFRED ANDERSON Bud Little said is little mended. Rifle Club. 1, 2; Aviation. 2; Football. 2. WILLIAM E. ANDERSON Andy It's a wise head that maketh a still tongue. Travel; Track; Aviation; Science. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON Bill Tush! tush! fear boys with bugs. Movie, 1; Dramatics, 1, 2; Chess, 1, 2, 3; Debating. 2, 3; Press, 2. 3; Science, 2, 3, 4; Photography, 4; Band, 4. EUGENE BANZHOF Bud Nay, 'tis not pride but rather shyness of disposition. Chess, 1, 2. 3; Aviation, 1, 2, 3; Movie, 2; Dancing, 3, 4; Track. 4; Salesman ship, 4; Student Patrol, 4. THE TIGER THELMA BAYLOR Let the team know that we are behind them. Dramatics, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Track. 1. 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus, 3; Leaders, 3 (President), 4 (President); Riding Club, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. PHYLLIS BEERS Phil Undertaking is my profession. Dramatics. 1. 2, 3; Riding, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3; Library, 3; Bowling, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Basketball, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3 (Manager), 4; Hockey. 4; Tiger Staff, 4 (Treasurer). Page Fourteen GORDON BENEDICT He mixed his sports and studies and he mixed them well. Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Varsity Club. 3, 4. LORRAINE BERRY Pat Spare your breath to cool your porridge. Basketball. 1; Hockey. 1; Dramatics, 1. 2; Press Club, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. JOHN BEYER Johnny How glorious it is—and also how painful—to be an exception. Dramatic Club, 1; Tennis, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Press, 1, 2, 3. 4; Pro and Con, 1, 2, 4; Chess, 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 4; French, 4; German, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. GUNHILD BICE Bobbie Love comes but once in a lifetime. Dramatics, 1, 2, 3 (Vice President); Basketball, 1. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Hermes, 3, 4 (Vice President); Dancing, 3; Volley Ball, 4; Baseball, 4. r 1939 LAURA BOISVERT I'm quiet, but don't get me started. Travel, 1; Needlecraft, 1, 3; Hockey, 1, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Rifle Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 4; Tiger Staff, 4: Metal Club, 4; Dancing, 4. MURIEL BOWERS The world belongs to the energetic. Needlecraft. 1; Travel, 1; Press, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-editor); Riding. 2 (Treasurer); Silas Marner, 3, 4; German Club. 3; Basketball, 3. 4; Volley Ball, 3; Debating, 4 (President); Secretary of Senior Class; Student Council, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. ALICE BOWMAN Al Why let everyone know your business? It's yours. Bowling, 4; Student Patrol. EVELYN BROWER Babe Does my hair look awright? Dramatics, 1. 2; Silas Marner, 3, 4; Dancing. 4; Advertising, 4; Track; baseball; Basketball. Volley Ball; Hockey. Page Fifteen HARRY BUCHANAN I marvel how the iishes live in the sea.” JOHN BUCHANYEC Johnny A quiet unassuming lad am I. Bowling, 4. MURIEL BUCKLEY Her heart was not more sunny than her hair. Hockey, 1. 2, 4; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Travel Club, 1; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Track, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus. 3, 4; Leaders, 3, 4; Bowling, 3. ANTONIO CAPPELLO Tony A friend to one. a friend to all. Track. 2, 3; Discussion, 4; Student Patrol, 4. CHARLES CASEY His tunes were frozen up in the horn, and they came out now by thawing. Dramatics, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. 2. 3, 4; Aviation, 3; Wrestling, 3; Dance Orchestra, 4. ROBERT BURDETT Bob He took four wheels and an old tin can And made a Ford,—and the darn thing ran! Movie Club, 1; Aviation, 1, 2; Rifle, 1. 2, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Motor Club, 4. DOROTHY BURDETTE Dinky A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and fair. Dramatic, 1; Glee Club. 1; Needlecraft, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. 3; German, 4; Dancing, 4. WILMOT BURKLOW Burkie” Sings like the lark at Heaven's gate. Dramatics, 1. 3; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 3; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Dancing, 4. Page Sixteen ANNA CECCOMANCINI Anne Dispense with trifles. Track. 1; Basketball. 1; Hockey. 1; Dramatics, 1, 2; Science, 2, 4; Press, 2, 3; French, 3; Debating. 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers, 4; Tiger Staff. 4. ELLEN CHAPLIN Chappy She plays not for gain but for sport. Dramatics, 1; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Track. 1, 2. 3, 4; Ping Pong, 1; Baseball, 3, 4; Riding, 2; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 3, 4; Leaders Club, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4. EDITH CLARK Ede Stand up and cheer! Leaders Club, 3, 4; Travel, 3; Basketball. 3, 4; Volley Ball, 3. 4; Baseball, 3. 4; Track. 3 (Manager), 4; Cheerleader. 3, 4; Dancing, 3; Speed, 4; Hermes, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. LOUISE CASTERLINE Wezie I never bother work until work bothers me. Dramatic. 1; Mixed Chorus, 3; Dancing, 3; Metal, 4. ANGELINA CAVALLI Pudgy What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Travel, 1; Science, 1; Riding. 2; Mixed Chorus, 3; German Club, 4; Dancing. 4; Needlecraft, 3, 4. ARTHUR COLLINS Haste makes waste, why hurry? Student Council, 3; Mayor, 3. CECELIA CONWAY Ceil Never miss a joy in this world of trouble—that's my theory. Basketball. 1, 3; Dramatics, 3; Volley Ball, 3; Dancing. 3, 4; Rifle, 3. ARLENE CORBY Korbee Snappy tho' I am. I'm not elastic. Dramatics, 1, 3; Riding, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 3. 4; Dancing, 3; Leaders, 4; Basketball. 1, 3, 4; Volley Ball. 3, 4; French, 2; Baseball, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Tiger Staff, (Assistant Business Manager) 4; Track, 4. Page Seventeen MARY CORBY ‘Tillie Cheerfulness is the principal ingredient in the composition of health. Needlecraft. 3. 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR COREY Pudge She hath always a cheerful face. Dramatics, 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus. 3. 4; Bowling, 4; Hermes, 3, 4 (President); Dancing, 3. 4. COLIN CORNELIUS Colly It is better to learn late than never. Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4. EARL CORNELIUS Corky Mischief, thou art afoot. Basketball, 3. 4; Baseball. 4; Football Manager, 2, 3 (Ass't), 4 (Head); Track, 1, 4; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Fireman, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Cross Country, 3, 4. DORIS CUTTER Dot She has a winning way. Sewing, 1; Silas Marner, 3; Leaders Club, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; French, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Metal, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. WILLIAM DANLEY Slim Oh. you lean. long, lanky Chili Bean. Football, 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. THE TIGER HOWARD DAVENPORT Davie I always take my time because there is plenty of it. Dramatics 2; Student Patrol, 3; Aviation, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3. 4. DOROTHY DAVIS Dottie A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Baseball. 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Hockey. 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1 (Vice President), 2 (President). 3, 4; Rifle. 3 (Treasurer), 4; Leaders, 3, 4; Dancing. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Band, 4; Metal Club, 4. Page Eighteen BROCK DECKER Deck” He did nothing and did it well.” Student Council, 1; Football, 2; Fireman, 2, 3; Student Patrol, 3; Salesmanship, 4. ANTOINETTE DE GREGORIS Toni” When she is nice, she's very very nice, but when she is sarcastic, she's awful. Needlecraft, 1, 3; Soccer, 2; Leaders, 3; Dancing, 3; Volley Ball, 1; Basketball, 3; Speed Club, 4; Baseball. 4. HENRY DELVEY A smile for every fellow, two for every girl. Ping Pong, 1; French, 2; Wrestling, 3, 4; Bowling, 3, 4. WINIFRED DENNER Winnie” Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low an excellent thing in a woman. Needlecraft, 1, 3; Dancing, 3; French, 3; Speed, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE DE SANTIS Jo She's neat, she's sweet, you might think she's meek, but she's not. Dramatics. 1, 2; Hockey, 1, 2; Basketball, 1. 3, 4; Track, 2; Press. 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Discussion, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. THOMAS DE SHAZO Toni” This meek and bashful boy will soon be taught. To be as bold and forward as he ought.” GRACE DETWILER Grassy” With all her faults we like her still—the stiller the better. Needlecraft, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3; Student v f'CcAincil. 3; Dancing, 3, 4; Baseball, 3; V'(Jsketball, 3, 4; Speed, 4. SHIRLEY DICKERSON Dick” Amiability shines by its own light. Dramatics, 1; Riding, 2; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Baseball. 3. 4; Basketball, 3, 4. Pago Nineteen DOROTHY DOHERTY Dot A giggle helps to send the world around. Dramatics, 1; Latin. 1, 2; Leaders Club. 3; Dancing, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Riding, 4. HERMAN DONETI Herm A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Track, 1; Cross Country. 3, 4. CHESTER DREWES Chet For you and I are in our dancing days. Football. 1; Music, 1; Dramatics, 3; Dancing, 3; Mixed Chorus. 4. ROBERT FLANAGAN Bob No one is right; no one could forget anything, or learn anything. Safety Patrol; Baseball. GEORGE FLARTEY Everything has been said. Aviation, 1, 3; German, 2, 3; Science, 2; International, 3. ALMA ENGLISH Al Good natured. sincere, and true. Hockey, 1; Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3; Basketball, 3; Rifle, 3; Speed. 4. VIRGINIA ERIKSEN Jinney From her brush magic pictures grew. Dramatics, 1, 2; Hockey, 1; Needle-craft. 1. 2; Press, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; French, 3. 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Discussion, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Science, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3. 4. LAURETTA FARINELLA Rett On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined. Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4; Hockey, 4; French, 3 (Secretary). 4; Soccer, 4; Metal. 4; Science, 1; Silas Marner, 3; Dancing. 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Page Twenty VIRGINIA FUCITO Ginny No better than she should be. Dramatics, 1; French, 2; Volley Ball, 3; Baseball, 3; Silas Marner, 3; Leaders Club, 3; Dancing, 3; Hockey, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Speed, 4. NATALIE FURSTMAN “Nat Boys (?) don't bother me Dramatics, 1; Travel, 1; Press, 1, 2, 3, 4 (News Editor); Hockey, 2; Riding, 2; French, 3, 4 (Vice President); Dancing, 3, 4; Silas Marner. 3. 4; Student Patrol, 4; Tiger Staff. 4; Discussion, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. DONALD GABEL Donaldbelle Hark! I� that Gabel a-tootin'? Glee Club. 2£?3; Dancing. 3. 4; Frengh,, )?; jiaskeiball. 1. 2. 3, 4; 4; Football, 4; Mixed ing Poag, 3; Tiger Staff, 4. JANE FLARTEY Jinks And many a lime her giggle resounded through the halls. Science, 1; Hockey, 1, 2; Student Patrol, 1, 2; Press, 2. 3. 4; Silas Marner, 2, 3. 4; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Tiger Staff, 4. DOROTHY FRUENDT Dot Much study has made me very lean.' Dramatics, 1, 2; Needlecraft, 1; Bank ing, 3; Dancing. 4. I RUTH GANGELHOFF Ruthy A stranger in our midst! Wharton -Glee Club, 1, 3; Sophomore Dance Committee; Girl Reserves, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Science, 3; Library, 3; Field Day, 3. Dover -Library, 4. WALTER GARTHE Walt Man delights me not. no. nor woman either. Dancing, 3; Movie, 4; Chess and Checkers, 4. RICHARD GLATTLY Dickie-the-Glatt I love to wind my mouth up; I love to hear it go. Dramatics, 1 (President); Traffic, 1; Travel, 2; J. V. Football, 2 (Manager); French, 3, 4 (President); Press, 3, 4; News Reporters, 3 (Editor); Dancing. 3; Debating. 3, 4 (Treasurer); Cheer leader, 3; Bowling, 4; Silas Marner, 3; Tiger Staff, (Co-editor), 4. Pago Twenty-one LEO GLENN Leo But. as you know me all. a plain blunt man. Dramatics, 1; Traffic, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2. 3. 4; Press, 3; Band, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4; Hermes, 4. BESSIE GOLDMAN Bess Smile and the world smiles with you. Needlecraft, 1, 3; Press, 2. 3, 4; Dancing, 3. 4; French. 3. 4. ALBERT GRANT Al ... Without music life would be a mistake. Band; Orchestra; Silas Marner; Ping Pong; Traffic; French; Mixed Chorus; Dance Orchestra. MARGARET GRAZIANO Meg A merry heart goes all the day. Dramatics, 1; Baseball, 3, 4; Basketball, 3. 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Travel. 3; Tiger Staff, 4; Bowling, 4; Riding, 4; Leaders Club, 3. 4. ROBERT GROGAN Bob Peace is happiness digesting. Dramatics, 1; Traffic, 1; Fireman, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra. 4; Hermes, 4; Silas Marner. 4; Dance Orchestra, 4; Tiger Staff, (Co-editor), 4. GERTRUDE GROUBERT Gertie As the bright sun glorifies the skies so is her face illumined by her eyes. Needlecraft, 1; Dramatics, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Hockey, 1; Archery, 1; Biology. 2; French, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Press, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Science, 4; Discussion, 4; Tiger Staff, (Assistant Editor) 4. THE HENRY GRUNER Hank To tease the girls is his delight. Philadelphia Interclass Basketball, 1; Soccer, 1 Dover -Photography. 3; Rifle, 3, 4; German, 3. GERDA GUENTHER My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. German, 1 (Treasurer), 2 (Secretary), 3 (Vice President); Glee Club, 1, 2; Debating, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary and Manager); Track, 1, 2, 3; Photography, 4 (Secretary); Student Council), 3, 4; Executive Council, 3 (Treasurer); Secretary of Junior Class; Press, 1, 2, 3; Dancing, 3. 4. TIGER Page Twenty-two MADELINE GUENTHER Matty She's as quiet as a mouse, but much much nicer. Needlecraft, 1; Travel, 1; Press, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Speed, 4; Silas Marner, 3; German, 3, 4. ANABEL HAMILTON Ann A mighty huntress and her prey is man. Dancing, I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic, 1; Student Council. 2 (Secretary); Basketball, 1; Travel, 3; Movie. 4 (President). ALICE HANNAKA Al I'm full of glee and gladsomeness, wheree'er I go. Dramatics, 1, 2; Hockey, 2, 3; Riding, 1; Basketball, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus, 1. 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HART Bob Nothing is impossible to a willing Hart. Bayley—Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 3. Dover -Football, 3; Baseball, 4; Basketball, 4; Varsity, 4. . . . for 1939 GEORGE HAYNES A school boy's tale; the wonder of an hour. Orchestra, 2, 3; Ping Pong, 2, 3, 4; French, 4; Traffic, 4. MARJORIE HEDDEN A still, small voice. Dramatics. 1; Needlecraft, 3; Girl Reserves, 3; Salesmanship, 4. RALPH HEDDEN Hed A car a day keeps the blues away. JOSEPH HEINL Joe So came the captain with a mighty heart. Football. 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball. 3, 4; Track, 4; Varsity, 3, 4 (Secretary); President of senior class; Student Council. 4. Page Twenty-three MORRIS HEISTEIN He pursues the even tenor of his way.' Discussion, 4. FRANCES HICKS If I should chance to talk a little, forgive me. Travel, 3; Salesmanship, 4. LILLY HOFMANN Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Travel, 1; German, 1, 3 (Treasurer); French, 3; Basketball, 3; Volley Ball, 3; Press, 2, 3. 4; Dancing, 4; Orchestra, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. FRANCES HRYHOR Belle Oh! I say now. Glee Club, 1; Dramatics, 1; Travel, 3; Dancing, 3; Speed, 4; Salesmanship, 4. CAROLYN IANNARONE Carol I up and cut loose. Press, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3; French, 3; Dancing, 3; Leaders, 4; Hockey, 1, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. ESTER HONEYCHURCH Few people know her well, for she is quiet. French, 4; Dancing. 4.- MERLE HOOPER His own thoughts are his companions. Stamp. 3; Track, 3; Aviation, 3; Photography, 4. FANNIE HOROWITZ Life is short, so let's be gay. Dramatics, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus. 3; Leaders Club, 3 (Secretary), 4 (Secretary); Riding, 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 3. 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader. 4; Volley Ball, 3 (Manager), 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Page Twenty-four ROBERT JOHNSON Well. I tried. Fireman, 2, 3. ELEANOR JONES Jonesie I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Riding, 3; Dancing, 4; Dramatics, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Hermes, 4. SHIRLEY KAPNER Shirl Fate makes our relatives; choice, our friends. Ping Pong, 1, 3; Needlecraft, 1; Travel, 3; News Reporters, 3; Speed, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. JOHN INIELLO Faint hearted men never erect a trophy. PAUL JOHNSON Pop Watch your opportunity. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4; Varsity, 3, 4. BEATRICE KATZ Bea ' Tis good to live and learn.' Music Club, 1, 3, 4. RALPH KEENE You may bank on it there's no philosophy like 'bluff'. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 4; Band, 3, 4. DORIS KELLY Dottie Blushing is the color of virtue. Needlecraft, 1, 3; Ping Pong, 3; Baseball, 3; News Reporters. 3; Speed, 4 (Vice President); Hermes, 4. Page Twenty-five GEORGE KILDREN Slitz Practise yourself in little things.' Football. 1. 4; Varsity Club, 4. DAVONA KILFOIL Nomie Work is my hobby. Dramatics, 1; Volley Ball. 3; Basketball, 3; Student Council, 3; Treasurer of Junior Class; Leaders. 3; Salesmanship, 4; Basketball, 4. CAROL KING She thinks like a philosopher, and acts like a king. Needlecraft, 1; Ping Pong, 1; Silas Mar-ner, 3, 4; French, 3, 4; Dancing, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. DENNIS KING Denny What a spendthrift he is with his tongue. Student Patrol, 1; Dancing. 3; Reporters, 3; Discussion, 4; Hermes, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. DANIEL KLOHS He that hath ears to hear, let him hear. Ping Pong, 1. 4; Travel, 1; Chess and checkers. 1; German, 3; Press, 3, 4 Treasurer of Senior Class; Tiger Staff, 4; Movie, 4. MAE KOCH They go wild, simply wild over me—? Student Council, 1 (Secretary); Mixed Chorus, 4; Salesmanship, 4. JOSEPH KOVAL Joe Anything for a quiet life. Bowling, 4; Baseball, 4. EDWARD KULETZ Ed Plan more than you can do—and do it! Bite off more than you can chew—and chew it! Chess, 1; Student Patrol, 2, 3; Fire Department, 2, 3, 4; Police Chief. 4; Photography, 3. 4; Discussion, 4 (Vice President). Page Twenty-six LORRAINE KUNZER Raini© FRANCIS LASKER Frank Music, A gleam of sunshine. I; Needlecraft. I. 4. They made me shave it off! Football; Basketball; Ping Pong. KENNETH LEFFINGWELL ROBERT LARSON Bob It's men like me that make the world go around. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2; Basketball, 3, 4; Rifle, 1 (Secretary), 4 (President); Travel. 1; Football, 1, 2; Cross Country, 3, 4; German, 3; Student Council. 4; Vice President of senior class; Dancing, 3; Press, 3. 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Leffy I dare do all that may become a man; who dares do more is none. Ping Pong; Motor. PHYLLIS LENHART Phil Speak low if you speak love. Needlecraft, 1; French, 3; Leaders. 3, 4; Vice President of Junior Class; Student Council, 3, 4 (Secretary); Tiger Staff, 4; Track, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Hockey. 1, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4. JACK LEWIS Lew Capable—that's me all over.' Movie, 2; Motor, 3; Varsity, 3. WALDEMAR LINDSTEDT Speed Please go 'way and let me sleep. Aviation, 1; Movie, 2; Safety Patrol, 2; Library, 4. PAULINE LOUGHLIN Penny Ann How hard it is for women to keep counsel. Riding, 1, 2 (Vice President), 3, 4; Needlecraft, 1; Mixed Chorus, 3; French, 3. Page Twenty-seven DORETTA MACAULEY Dory Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. Dramatics. 1; French, 3 (President), 4; Silas Marner. 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Discussion, 4 (President); Student Patrol, 4. ISABELLE MacDONALD Izzy She has confidence in herself. Dramatics, 1; Rifle, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3; Speed, 4. ELSTON MacNAUGHTEN Buckie Common quiet is mankind's concern.1 Aviation, 1; Movie. 4. ANNA MARTIN Ann Could we ever have too much of one thing? Needlecraft, 1 (President); Travel, 1; Press, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Editor); Riding, 2; Silas Marner, 3, 4; German, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Student Patrol, 4; Discussion, 4; Tiger Staff. 4. SHIRLEY MASON Shirl A maid demure and shy. Dramatics, 1; Student Council, 2; Needlecraft, 3; Volley Ball, 3; Basketball, 3; Hermes, 4. ANDREW MAGURA Handy Andy All that I ask is love. Track; Cross Country. NICHOLAS MANEVASE Nicky Music is the universal language of mankind. Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 4; Archery, 1; French Club, 3; Dancing, 4; Mixed Chorus, 4. MARY MARGITA Give thy thoughts no tongue. Ping Pong, 1; Volley Ball, 1, 4; Baseball, 4; Basketball, 4; Salesmanship, 4. Page Twenty-eight KATHLEEN McDONALD Kay” A noisy girl is always in the right. Track, 1, 2. 3, 4; Riding. 2; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Leaders. 3, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Soccer, 3; Speed, 4. TERESA McGARRY Terry It takes a man to make a room silent. Needlecraft, 1; Dramatics, 3; Dancing, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. 3, 4; Volley Ball, 4; Salesmanship, 4. AGNES MESEROLE Bunny I could dance all night. Needlecraft, 1; Dramatics, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 3; Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3; Baseball, 3; Leaders, 3, 4; Hermes, 4; Hockey, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Advertising, 4. Frances McCarthy Fran . From little sparks may burst a mighty flame. Dramatics, 1; Glee Club, 1; French, 3; Dancing, 3; Library, 3 (Treasurer); Riding, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. paul McCarthy Mac A sober and managing man. Student Patrol, 1; French. 2, 3; Rifle, 3; Ping Pong, 4. HELEN METZ Mickey Speech is better than silence; silence is better than speech. Dramatics, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 4; Needlecraft, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Basketball. 4. KATHRYN MISHOOK Kay I chatter, chatter, as I go; and I go on forever. Baseball, 1; Music, 2; Needlecraft, 2; Basketball, 3; Volley Ball, 3; Press, 3; Ping Pong, 3; Dancing, 4. ROSE MIZZONI Rosie Moderation is the noblest gift of Heaven. Music, 1; Needlecraft, 1, 3; Hockey, 2, 4; French. 2, 3; Press, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 3; Basketball. 3; Baseball, 3; Dancing, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Page Twenty-nine HENRY MOORE But for my own part, it was Greek to me. Wrestling. 4. MARY MORLINO Chubby Silence is a fine jewel for a woman, but it's little worn. Needlecraft, 1, 3; News Reporters. 3; Press, 3, 4; Speed, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. BETTY MURRAY Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Needlecraft, 1; Dancing, 3; French, 2, 3; Press, 3, 4; Library, 4; Debating, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. ROBERT NEE Bob Freckles and red hair are no handicap. Travel, 1; Motor, 3; Ping Pong, 3; Student Patrol, 4; Student Council, 4; Movie, 4; Silas Marner, 4; Cheerleader, 3; Basketball, 4. CHARLES ODENWALD Content to follow when we lead the way. Photography, 4. THE TIGER GLADYS OSCAR Speech is great; but silence is greater.1 Music, 1; Salesmanship, 4. BENIAMIN ORCHARD Ben You can always tell a senior, but you can't tell him much. Football, 1; Track, 3, 4; Press, 3; Photography, 4; Bowling, 4; Wrestling. 3, 4; Ping Pong, 4. THOMAS PAPPAS Klondike Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. Y Traffic, 1 (Vice President), 3; Ping Pong, 1; Fireman. 2, 3, 4; Press, 3; French, 3; Track, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4. Ia Page Thirty GILBERT PARKS Gibb Everything comes if man will only wait. Rifle, 2; Basketball, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4. EDWARD PAYNE Ted Women never bother me much. Football. 1, 4; Track, 3; Varsity, 4; Rifle, 4. WINIFRED PEDRICK Winnie Music hath charms. Girl Reserves. 1, 2; Hockey, 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Press, 2, 3, 4; French, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding, 3, 4; Dancing, 4. ELIZABETH PETERS Enjoy life while you may. you'll be a long time dead. BALDO PICHI The greatest men may ask a foolish question now and then. Ping Pong, 1; Traffic, 1; Movie, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. WERNER PIPPIG Books! 'Tis a dull and endless strife. Football, 2, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. ALICE POST Al Short but Sweet. Dramatics, 1, 2; Needlecraft, 1; Science, 1; Mixed Chorus, 3; Ping Pong, 3; Dancing, 1, 3, 4. ADELAIDE PYKON Addie The way to gain friends is to be one. Dramatics, 1, 2; Needlecraft, 1; Ping Pong, 2, 3; Press, 2, 3; French, 4 (Treasurer); Chess and Checkers, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Basketball, 4. Page Thirty-one EDWARD RADTKE Eddie'' This poor little one-horse town. Art, 2; Science, 4; Chess and Checkers, 4; Movie, 4. CORA REINERT Silence gives consent. Mixed Chorus, 3. 4; Girls Leaders, 3, 4; Needlecraft, 4; Hermes, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. WALTER REINHARDT Walt Why should life all labor be. Football. 1; Baseball, 4; Cross Country, 3; Basketball, 3; Dancing, 3; Wrestling, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Motor, 3; Bowling, 4; Rifle, 4. RUTH ROBINSON Ruthie life is what our thoughts make it. Wharton Orchestra, 1. Dover—Mixed Chorus, 3; Needlecraft, 4. ELEANOR ROTH El Debate is masculine, conversation is feminine. Dramatics, 1, 2; Needlecraft, 1; Archery, v 1; Hockey, 1; Basketball, 1; Press, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; German, 3, 4; Ping Pong. 3; Mixed Chorus, 3; Chess and Checkers, 4; Science, 4. WILLIAM ROBERTS Bill Brevity is the soul of wit. Dramatics, 1; Science, 2; Baseball, 2; Motor, 3; Dancing. 3; Photography, 4; Press, 4; Track, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. JANET ROBERTS There would be no great ones if there were no little ones. Dramatics, 1; Needlecraft, 2; Bowling, 4; Hermes, 4. RUTH ROBERTSON Ruthie Don't let it bother you. Needlecraft, 1; Leaders, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Volley Ball, 3; Rifle, 3, 4. Page Thirty-two DOROTHY RUCKEL Dot I never met a man I didn't like. Dramatics. 1, 2; Needlecraft, 1; Archery, 1; Hockey, 1; Basketball, 1; Biology. 2; Press, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; French, 3; Ping Pong. 3; Tiger Staff, 4; Riding, 4; Science, 4; Chess and Checkers, 4. FRANCES RUDINSKY Rudy Much I know, but to know more is my ambition. Dramatics, 1; Riding, 2; Bowling, 3, 4; Dancing. 3; Leaders, 4; Track, 3, 4; Baseball. 3. 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Basketball, 4. GEORGE SCHLADT Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Bayley—Dramatics, 1. 2, 3. Dover--Bowling, 4. RONALD SEALS What's the hustle, bustle, worry? Be like me. I never worry. Baseball, 3; Wrestling, 3, 4; Advertising. 4. LADD SHARP Sharpie I have no malice or hatred in my heart! Dramatics, 1; Chess, 2; Aviation, 2; International. 3; Rifle, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4. KENNETH SHORTER Ken His motto is service. Student Council, 2, 4 (President); Student Patrol. 3; Bowling, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; News Reporter, 3; Hermes, 4; Tiger Staff. 4. RICHARD ROWE Dick Every man has his faults, and modesty is his. Aviation, 1, 2, 3; Chess and Checkers, 2, 3, 4; Discussion, 4; Advertising, 4; Rifle. 4. JOSEPH ROTONDO Spag Young fellows will be young fellows. Football, 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Wrestling, 3, 4. Page Thirty-three CHARLOTTE SHULTZ Sharky Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpets. Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. BEVERLY SHULTZ Bev He has a line but he doesn't know where to draw it Baseball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Biology, 2; Vice President of sophomore class; Student Council, 2, 4; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Football, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus, 3. DOSSIE SIMMONS Dos As merry as the day is long. Dramatics, 1; Hockey, 1; Girls' Glee Club. 4; Mixed Chorus, 4; Track, 4; Needlecraft, 4. THE TIGER CLARENCE SLUTTER Butch Still water runs deep. Dancing, 3; Discussion, 4; Advertising, 4; Rifle, 4; Track, 4. PAUL SMITH Smitty Slow and steady wins the race. Aviation, 2; Rifle, 4; Photography, 4; Dancing, 4; Motor, 4. ELIZABETH STALTER Liz Always doing, never done, be it mischief, work or fun. Ping Pong. 1; Hockey, 2; Volley Ball, 3; Mixed Chorus. 3, 4; Dancing, 4. RONALD SMITH Smitty He multiplieth words without knowledge. MARIE STALTER Shaker What I've been taught. I forgot; what I know. I've guessed. Riding, 2; Dramatics, 2, 3; Rifle, 3; Needlecraft, 3. ■ Page Thirty-four HERBERT STEINBERG Stinie Genius is the capacity for avoiding hard study. Student Patrol, 1; Dramatics, 1; Press, 3; Ping Pong. 3, 4; Dancing, 4. � . . for 1939 DORIS SUTTON Dot When it becomes necessary to bluff, let's bluff. Dramatics, 1 (Secretary); Hockey, 1, 2; Volley Ball, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Jewelry, 4. EDWARD SWEDIN Swede If mischief were education. I'd be a wise guy. Football. 1, 3. 4; Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 3; Varsity Club, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE SWEENEY Jo She's Irish through and through With Irish wit and humor, too. Track, 1; Dramatics, 1; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Riding, 2; Dancing, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Soccer, 3; Bowling, 4-Speed, 4. JANE TALIAFERRO Janie Frailty, thy name is woman. Needlecraft, 1, 2; Dramatics, 1; Press, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; French, 4; Chess and Checkers, 4; Biology, 4. MARGARET THIERFELDER Marty Quiet but not idle. Dramatics, 1; Riding, 2; Mixed Chorus, 3; Dancing, 3; Track, 3. 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Volley Ball. 3, 4; Speed, 4; German. 4 (Vice President). ROBERT THORSELL Bob A mighty man was he. Football. 4; Wrestling, 3, 4. Page Thirty-five CARL TILLMAN Tillie I have a hard time supporting my Lizzie. Dramatics. 1; Press. 2, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers. 2, 4; Riding. 4. THEODORA TIRELLA Teddy Flirtation in her every glance. Dramatics. 1; Glee Club. 1; Cheerleader, 2. 3, 4; Press. 2, 3; Silas Marner, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. 3; French, 3; Salesmanship, 4. RUDYARD TITUS Ruggie Better late than never. Chess, 1, 2; Movie, 2; Boys' Glee Club, 3; Rifle, 2. 3, 4. MILDRED VORSE Millie Blessed are the meek. Chess and Checkers, 1; Press, 3, 4; Dancing. 4; Basketball, 4. JOSEPH WALL Joe Although no surgeon he does a great deal of cutting up. Track. 1, 2, 3. 4; Football. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club, 3; Traffic Patrol 3. MARTIN UNGER Do good things come in small packages? Dramatics. 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2. 3, 4; Music. 4; Chess and Checkers, 4. ELIZABETH UTLEY Bettima Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Union Glee Club, 2; Latin, 2. Dover— Student Patrol, 3; Glee Club. 3; Latin, 3; French, 3; Dancing, 4; Discussion. 4; Silas Marner. 4. EMMA VAN SICKLE Em I saw a man in the moon, but he was near enough for me. Needlecraft, 1; French. 3; Dancing, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Baseball, 4. Page Thirty-six ROBERTA WILLIAMS Bert A little learning is a dangerous thing. Wharton Science, 1. Dover-Riding, 2; Hockey, 2. 3; Track, 3. 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Soccer, 3: Volley Ball; 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Leaders Club, 3, 4; Speed, 4; Bowling, 4. HELEN WARD Kootch Life is just one long giggle. Needlecraft, 1, 3; Dramatics, 1; Hermes, 4; Student Council, 4. LAURA WILSON Duchess We wish some girls were half as silent as their pictures. Dramatics, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; Needle-craft, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 4; Advertising, 4. JOSEPHINE YANSA Jo A word to the wise is sufficient. Needlecraft, 3; Ping Pong, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Speed, 4. OLIVE WILLIAMS Bloomfield—Student Council, 3; Swimming, 3; Girl Reserves, 3 (Service Committee Chairman). MARGARET ZACKER Peg Even tho' vanquished, she could argue still. Travel. 1; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Needlecraft, 2, 3; Dancing, 3; Salesmanship, 4; Science, 4. LENNARD ZIACOMA Cyclone A strong armed man is he.' Wrestling, 3, 4. Page Thirty-seven CLASS HISTORY Since that first day we entered school, Our class was meant to be A history-making group of folks As you can plainly see. As freshmen Shirley Decker served As model of our class, And that year proved to everyone All marks we could surpass. Our first vacation proved to all That we as sophs were stronger; And when we came back in the fall, Our credit list was longer. And in this wiser state of mind Came time for the election; And after thinking carefully, VanGieson was our selection. And when this second year was done, We made the freshmen bow; For we were grown up juniors And upper classmen now. We were tops, now. At least we thought We had the seniors beat. Again we picked VanGieson To hold our leader's seat. Alas! How quickly time does fly. How swift life's stream does flow! For we have passed our junior year— Just one short year to go. We chose a boy, who, since a frosh Has been for glory bent, Joe Heinl, in our greatest year, To be our president. So soon these four short years have passed, The time to leave drawn nigh. Out on the world our fortunes cast, We're leaving Dover High. But leaving, also leave with you Dear thoughts that you impart. That we, the class of thirty-nine, Will treasure in our heart. —ROBERT HART CLASS PROPHECY STATION W-H-E-N, Dover, N. J. When you hear the chime it will be exactly 11:30 P. M., December 31, 1948, courtesy of G-R-O-G-A-N, Grogan watch time. The regular program scheduled for this time wiil not be heard due to a special New Year's Eve broadcast of the highlights in the news during the past year. The next voice you will hear will be that of Dick Glattly, our special news commentator. Hi folks, this is Dick” Glattly reviewing for you the highlights in the news of 1948. Literally speaking this year almost started off with too big a bang—referring to the big bomb scare that threatened the new elevated ways in the downtown section of the city. This project was under the construction of Gordon Benedict in cooperation with the W. P. A. (Wall, Petty, Anderson). This disaster was prevented by the anonymous note of warning sent to Chief of Police Hart who immediately sent his rescue squad composed of J. Buchanan. R. Johnson, Danley, and Czarnecki to the rescue. If this catastrophe had occurred, the central city would have been completely demolished, including the enormous hospital erected by the Socialized Medicine Board headed by Dr. Lewis. Nurses who deserve honorable mention for their heroic conduct during the panic were lane Taliaferro, Lauretta Farinella, Alice Post and Betty Utley. The Athletic Jamboree smashed all box office records for the leading sports event of February. The Women's National Basketball Championship was won by the New Jersey team consisting of Williams, Bice, Chaplin, Kathleen and Isabelle MacDonald, and Graziano. My old pal. Corky Cornelius, was quite elated at the success of his proteges. F. Rudinsky won the Women's Bowling Championship with the score of 300, using a Lasker-Iniello specially constructed ball. Wrestling honors went to Thorsell, Rotondo and Orchard. Henry Delvey defeated the European wrestling champ. The baseball team, the Dover Tigers, managed by Edward Swedin, gave an exhibition game. The skimmed milk of society was drawn to the Flanagan horse show. Beers, Corby, and Tillman received awards for their excellent horsemanship. The Unger-Moore Horse Ranch was awarded blue ribbons for several of their thoroughbreds. Advancement was made in the history of aviation when the X-1939 established a transatlantic air route through the stratosphere. The plane was designed by Ralph Hedden on the principle of remote control. The test flight crew consisted of Chief Pilot—Henry Gruner; Co-Pilot—Ronald Seals; Radio Operator—Walter Reinhardt; and Stewardess—Gerda Guenther. The flight was recorded by Jane Flartey, Anna Martin, international correspondents. The advent of spring and April causes young men's fancy to turn to love and mystery. Hence, the lure of the Orient and the enchantment of Cleopatra drew Paul McCarthy and Ronald Smith to the land of the Pyramids resulting in a valuable discovery of the secret of embalming. This caused a revolution in the profession of undertaking. Eugene Banzoff, also a member of the expedition, remained in Egypt to make further scientific observations on sphinxology. The annual business show which took place in March, drew the attention of the entire commercial world. The typing contest sponsored by the Garthe-Payne Manufacturing Corporation Page Thirty-nine was won by employees of the Drewes-Sharp Engineering Co. The contestants included Reinert, Fucito, Metz, and Mizzoni. Frances McCarthy broke all speed records in the individual typing class. The unique exhibition in typewritten art work done by Merle Hooper drew much attention. Representative Ceccomancini spoke in behalf of the Clark Bill which demands greater freedom for secretaries. Representing the Association of Secretaries were Morlino, Thierfelder, McGarry, and Meserole. Doris Cutter and Antoinette De Gregoris representing the pleasing Hello, number, please? girls. Continuing on with the monthly march of events, we come to June and the reunion of the class of 1939 of D. H. S. This may not be of interest to all my listeners, but it is of the most importance to me since I was a member of this class; so I will proceed to describe the details of the reunion. It may bring back memories of your own class reunion. The meeting was presided over by our former class president. Joe Heinl, who is now the head of the International Football Association. The minutes were read by Muriel Bowers, dean of women at the Hofmann-Groubert College. Incidentally, the athletic instructor at the same school is Phyllis Lenhart. Daniel Klohs, the class treasurer, gave a report of the financial standing of the class. Danny is business administrator of the Klohs. Doneti. MacNaughten firm. The invocation was rendered by the Reverend Wm. H. Anderson, and District Attorney Shorter, famous for his expert handling of the Roberts vs. Roberts Case, gave the address of welcome. Several members of my class have made themselves prominent in different vocations. Carol King and Fannie Horowitz, internationally known dress designers, exhibited the latest creations of feminine finery. They have been touring the country with their willowy bits of femininity, Muriel Buckley, Adelaide Pykon, Katherine Steiner, Dorothy Burdette, Cecelia Conway, and Doris Kelly. Dr. Cappello, the eminent brain specialist, has just finished another of his famous medical books, which has been published by the Parks-Schladt Publishing Co. Natalie Furstman is the prominent editor of the widely read Women's Magazine, La leune Fille . Her staff of writers includes Thelma Baylor as fashion editor; Pauline Loughlin. society editor; and Davona Kilfoil, beauty editor. A large photograph of Teddy Tirella, one of the Ward Photographing Agency models, was on the front of this month's issue. Virginia Eriksen is working as a commercial artist for the Slutter-Magura Advertising Agency in N. Y. C. She is sharing a studio in Greenwich Village with the celebrated actress, Doretta Macauley, who is at present starring in a popular Broadway show written by Beverly Shultz and produced by the Glenn-Haynes theatrical team. Shirley Mason sent a telegram of regret that she could not attend the reunion. She is doing Missionary work in far off China. Making a late entrance swathed in furs and surrounded by Russian wolfhounds, Hedy La Marr (the former Mae Koch) created quite a sensation. Her high pressure press agent. Bob Nee, did most of the talking. With her came Mary Margita (hairdresser), Yansa and Mishook (dress designers). Kapner (private secretary), and Leffingwell (chauffeur), Baldo Pichi, her leading man, was also present. The only thing hot about July was the record-breaking heat wave and the 4th of July celebrations throughout the country. Taking it literally, some crank threw a fire cracker into the international political situation. The situation was very nicely ironed out by our capable diplomats, Beyer of the Army and Kuletz of the Navy. As we continue in our reminiscing along the path of the various high spots in the news of the past year, (by the way, I hope you're still listening!) we can hardly overlook the events of August because the annual meeting of the International Literature Society was held to decide the winners of the various prizes for the year 1948. This all important convention of the most noted men of letters was held at the Casey-Davenport Hotel. The most important and coveted prize of the lot—the one given to the author of the most popular book of the year was awarded to Donald Gabel for his record-breaking novel, Little White Lies . A collection of verses, Meditations on Moller's Rock , composed by Brock Decker, also received a prize. What Is Love and What Does It Do? by Dorothy Ruckel won the famous Odenwald award for the most outstanding and unusual piece of work. The Sports Writer's Trophy was won by Betty Murray for her book, How Baseball Should Be Played . She is a reporter employed by the Cox Press. Does anyone remember Spinny Aliperti? Well, ladies and gents, our little boy has actually gone and done it—written a book— The Secret of My Success —and it won a prize, too. Well, that just about covers everything of importance that happened there except that Josephine De Santis and Carolyn Iannerone were invited to the affair as honorary guests because of their journalistic contributions to the Flartey newspapers. We have a double-header this month. Although the Olympics were not held in dear old U. S. A., we were well represented in many fields. Pippig and Larson, the vice president of my class.—ho-hum! dear old D. H. S.—both outdid themselves in high jumping. In running, Akeroyd caused his opponents a great deal of anxiety, finally taking first place. Many of our other delegates did equally well. The World's Fair was a huge success. It was held in Denville, the Metropolis of the East. One section of the Fair was a replica of ancient Denville. The Royal King Construction rebuilt it catching the minutest detail. The Smith, Johnson. Kildren We Build Oddities Co. erected a leaning tower of Pisa. The world marveled that it could stand erect at such an engle. Madeline Guenther and Grace Detwiler were in charge of the business end of the Fair and did they do their duty, as did Laura Boisvert, R. N.. in charge of the Red-Cross tent. On the day of October 13, the very exclusive Mt. Freedom Club, where the quaint and refreshing background of its namesake had been preserved by Herbie Steinberg, its proprietor, was partly destroyed by fire. The cause of the fire is still unknown. Some people are of the opinion it was the sizzling floor show, and the hop swing music played by the all girl orchestra, led by Winnie Pedrick. Wilmot Burklow's vocalizing of Come Back to the Valley composed by Beatrice Katz had caused many people to wonder why they had left the valley. At the time of the fire only four persons were present. Eleanor Roth, the pert little hat chck girl, Annabel Hamilton, chief hostess, Albert Grant, the composer of the English Hit Parade's number one melody— Everybody's But Mine , the sequel to My Own and Casterline and Vorse, acrobatic team. Their quick thinking saved the club from complete destruction. All the school marms and profs, had the spotlight in November. The annual New Jersey State Teachers' Convention was held in Atlantic City. Charlotte Shultz, now doing research work for New Jersey University, was elected president of the N. J. S. T. Association. Other teachers present were Goldman, Honeychurch, Gangelhof, Wilson, and Radtke. Nicholas Monevase was the guest conductor of the N. J. S. T. A. High School Orchestra. Professor De Shazo spoke to the Page Forty-one association on the subject of The Abolishment of Home Work . A law was proposed by Ralph Keene to establish a three-hour school day. Senator Pappas, present at this convention, consented to bring these proposals before the House. Santa Claus brought his gifts early to our Cinema Art players. For their work in Three Smart Girls Grow Old , Robertson, Cavalli and Van Sickle received the Hryhor Award. Evelyn Brower was lauded for her work in technicolor and Bob Burdett for his excellent direction of Silas Gets His Gold Again . This picture had been adapted from the stage play of a few years ago. At the time of the dinner, when the awards were presented Mr. Rowe, president of the Jones Productions, gave a history of the Movie Industry. Attention, folks One, two, three, four, five, six. seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve. Happy New Year! May all your plans and hopes for the coming year come true and keep your New Year's resolutions. Good Night. You have been listening to Dick Glattly, your news commentator, through the courtesy of Ziacome Bathing Salts. Here is a last minute weather report Sunshine just around the corner.—Station W-H-E-N signing off. Pago Forty-two FTP! CLASS SENG Fage Forty-three OUR CLASS WILL WE, the class of 1939, being of an unsound mind and broken down body as the result of spending four tortuous years behind the portals of D. H. S., hereby wish to leave what little thoughts and remembrances we have left to some of our friends, acquaintances, and enemies. On our departure, we stagger out the door and fall down the steps, (landing at the bottom where we have been hibernating for four years). But before we pick ourselves up, brush ourselves off, and stagger on; . . . We. The Bored of Education. bequeath to the Board of Education our sincere gratitude and appreciation for the kindnesses and understanding that they have bestowed upon us these last four (in some cases, five) years. To Mr. Bowlby, Mr. Black, and Mr. Kuntzelman, we give our thanks for patient guidance. To the faculty, we leave them in peace and tranquillity which they will inevitably acquire after the class of '39 has left D. H. S. To the class of ‘40 as a whole, we the class of '39 give our unusual (?) talent for raising necessary funds for sponsoring class activities. To the class of '41. we bestow upon them our unbounding loyalty to our friends and faculty. To the class of '42. we leave the hope that they, in their senior year, can look back at their freshman year, with the same satisfaction that we can now. Before we continue any further, we. the class of '39, suggest to D. H. S. that they erect a monument in front of the school in commemoration to our outstanding achievements in academic and social activities. Alfred Anderson leaves his method of study to Seth Graubert. William E. Anderson leaves his knowledge of night clubs to Jack Gilbert. William H. Anderson leaves his athletic ability to Kenneth Heaton and George Chervenak. Eugene Banzhof leaves his subtle ways to Thomas Speck and Heinz Fischer. Phyllis Beers leaves her sophistication (???) to Jenny Chirip. Gordon Benedict leaves his basketball suit to George Abyad. Lorraine Berry leaves her broadcasting station to Florence Shuman. John Beyer leaves his wave set and curlers to Archie Buyers. Gunhild Bice leaves her cigarette butts to Anna Barancho. Laura Boisvert leaves her modesty to Gloria Metz. Muriel Bowers leaves her ability to secure the teacher's sympathy through her use of tears to Eileen Mullen. Alice Bowman leaves her basso profondo to Evelyn Theiman. Evelyn Brower leaves her sense of combining colors to Alma Covert. Harry Buchanan leaves his fish pole to Leon Zeliff. Muriel Buckley leaves Mike in the excellent care of Agnes Quinn. Take good care of him, Aggie. Dorothy Burdette leaves her slouch to Venus Iniello. Robert Burdette leaves his physique to Gael Baker and Arthur Evans. Wilmot Burklow leaves her lovely voice to Marjorie Nordland. Edward Swedin leaves John Davenport a swig of his Green River medicine of which he has had plenty. Jack Petty leaves his critical eyes to Frank St. Angelo and Ernest Vasey. Alice Post leaves her cute dimples to Doris Milo. Adelaide Pykon leaves her beautiful red locks to Frances Hicks. Edward Radtke leaves his technique of milking cows to Russell Courter and Robert Utter. Cora Reinert wills her loquaciousness to Muriel Payton. Walter Reinhardt surrenders to George Cramer his Byronic type of individualism. Janet Roberts leaves her deceiving ways to Clara De Bello. William Roberts ungraciously leaves his cinema knowledge to Dean Crane and Daniel Sherwood. Ruth Robertson leaves her reserved seat on the Little Broadway bus to Sara Jones. Ruth Robinson leaves her love of English to Betty Johnson. Joseph Rotondo leaves his jallopy to Thomas Peterson and Robert Scavelli. Richard Rowe leaves his surprising voice changes to William Doyle and Manuel Gonzales. Frances Rudinsky leaves her bowling allys to Helen McCarthy. Roland Seals bequeaths his matinee idol appeal to Kyler Keller and Victor Czarnecki. Page Forty-four Ladd Sharp leaves his candid camera to Lewis Herklotz. Kenneth Shorter, with the blare of bugles and the roll of drums, dedicates his marching form—(what form?) to Jack O'Neil and Gerald Wolfe. Marjorie Hedden bestows her butterfly skirts to Anita Tirella. Robert Hart leaves the perfect combination of blue eyes and blond hair to Frank Damilio. Derry Akeroyd leaves his sulking moods to Lloyd Deacon. Ralph Hedden and George Haynes leave their roller skates to Raymond Berg and Pierce Ryan. Joseph Heinl and Werner Pippig leave their own composition Of Us We Sing! to Melvin Wolfert and Russell Best. Morris Heistein wills his electric shaver, which he doesn't seem to make use of, to Everett Booth. Frances Hicks bequeaths her Mousey disposition to Bertha Forrester. Lilly Hofmann wills her achievements in French to Ruth Cannata. Esther Honeychurch leaves her mathematical abilities to Carolyn Taylor. Merle Hooper's sportsmanship is left to Fred Haynes and Charles Stoner. Frances Hryhor wills her love for dear Alma Mater to Rose Caserta and Lillian Robinson. Carolyn Iannarone leaves her feminine ways to Jean Drexel. Gilbert Parks parks' his car in the hands of Peter Knothe. Edward Payne bequeaths his greenhouse to Norman Visioli and Melvin Van Syckle. Winifred Pedrick leaves the chatter column to Margaret Clark, with the hope that improvements take placell Betty Peters wills her technique of getting her man (?) to Ruth Reed and Betty Shaner. George Flartey leaves his striking poisonality to Edward Watkinson and Robert Evans. Jane Flartey leaves her technique of keeping her shoes clean to Helen Schulte. Dorothy Fruendt wills her biting sarcasm to Marion Weiler. Virginia Fucito leaves her high pitched voice to Mary Cross. Natalie Furstman bequeaths her tall stories to Elizabeth Radtke and Florence Pearce. Donald Gabel very regretfully leaves his bow ties to David Elg and Wesley Sherwood. Walter Garthe gratefully burns his English book and leaves the ashes to Harold Regan and John Vollender. Richard Glattly leaves his wit (?) to Charles Cappello. Leo Glenn, Bob Grogan, and Elston MacNaughton leave their paper routes to Jack Kershaw. Can you handle them, Jack? Bessie Goldman smilingly wills her grin to Mary Mendenhall. Albert Grant bequeaths his accordion to Robert Utter. Make use of it, Bob. Margaret Graziano leaves her babyish (?) ways to Doris Burrell. Gertrude Groubert wills her literary ability to Johanna Gross. Henry Gruner liest seine Deutsh to Raymond D'Agostino. Gerda Guenther leaves what ever she hasn't done for D. H. S. for Rose Catillo to do. Madeline Guenther leaves her ability to appear sedate to Alda Rapp and Elizabeth Muschock. Annabel Hamilton wills her attractive appearance to her pal Hazel Egbert. Alice Hannaka sells her laugh to Harriet Evans at a very low cost. Josephine Sweeney leaves her Mexican Names to Esther Mishkin and Oriolo Oyer. Jane Taliaferro: Ah sho would be glad to leave mah southan accent with Doreen Lethwaite. Margaret Thierfelder leaves her wrestling technique to Lois Gardner. Robert Thorsell surrenders his radio equipment to Charles Howe and Robert Keiser. Carl Tillman leaves his bakery route to Ralph Cooper and Ira Troast. Theodora Tirella unwillingly surrenders her Coiffures by Mayflower to Janet Cobb. Rudgard Titus leaves his five and dime position to Albert Csontos and Frederick Parzero. Martin Unger and Nicholas Monevase leave their places in the school orchestra to Jerome Moore. Elizabeth Utley bequeaths her silky locks to Evelyn Santucci. Emma Van Sickle wills her conservative hair combs to Shirley Kinny. Mildred Vorse bequeaths her modesty to Eleanor Lake. Joseph Wall bequeaths the right of being plastered (being a wall) to Harry McDonald and Robert Muschock. Helen Ward wards to Audrey Lawrence her distinctive giggle. Roberta Williams leaves Yianni to Frances Stansky to care for. Olive Williams bequeaths her ability to get around to Beatrice Steeves. Josephine Yansa wills her love for stenography to Julia Lopez. Robert Flanagan leaves his tooth pick appearance to Americo Bucci. Anthony Cappello leaves his weekly dancing lessons to Frank Porfido. Page Forty-five Charles Casey blows his bass horn at Edmund Boisvert and Harold Buchanan. Louise Casterline and Isabella MacDonald leave their make-up paint and brushes to Irma Tillman and Hazel Jacobus. Angelina Cavelli and Rose Mizzoni leave their quiet attitude to Gloria Erb and Celia Lisson. Ellen Chaplin leaves her athletic abilities to Alice Fowler. Edith Clark leaves her pessimism to Helen Clark. Arthur Collins leaves his metal shop to Leroy Buchanan. Cecelia Conway leaves her fluttering eyelids to Dorothy Cresta. Arlene Corby and Baldo Pichi leave their salesmanship ability to Ida Weinberg and Roland Wood. Mary Corby leaves her cheerfulness to Betty Bopp. Eleanor Corey leaves her diet to Patricia Rutan. Colin Cornelius beats his drums for Halsey Berg. Earl Cornelius leaves his art of mixing sodas together to his colleague. Ralph Keene leaves his model airplane to Richard Baker, Edward Hartman, and Raymond Cox Doris Cutter leaves her Mae West figure to Anita Schultz. Henry Czarnecki leaves his golden tresses to John Williams. John Buchanyec leaves his boisterous ways to Milton Sapir. William Danley leaves D. H. S. Three Cheers for Danley!!! Charles Odenwald leaves--What?? Already?? He just came!! Howard Davenport and Waldemar Lindstedt leave their (natural or bleached??) blond hail to Arthur Sgalia and Edward Hartman. Dorothy Davis leaves her mellifluent voice to Lena Derrico. Brock Decker bequeaths his ability to drive his car carefully (???) to Joseph Barry. Antoinette De Gregoris wills her lovely dark hair to Elaine Thompson. Henry Delvey sobbingly wills his honorable title Shortest Boy of Class of '39 to Warren Bryant. Winifred Denner, who always lends a helping hand, leaves that trait to Gloria Wright and La Rue Ernst. Josephine De Santis proudly leaves—and we do mean proudly!—her beautiful eyes to Francis Keller. Thomas De Shazo wills his honorable position of metal shop executive to Harry Bird. Grace Detwiler leaves her ability to be heard above every one else to Florence Tome. Shirley Dickerson graciously leaves her neat (?) coiffure to Jean Dalrymple. Herman Doneti, who is very quiet,- -leaves—-we didn't even hear him go. Lucy Doney bequeaths her ambitious ways to Margaret Davenport. Chester Drewes regretfully leaves his cars to Mike Adams—who sure can use them. Don't you agree, Muriel? Alma English bequeaths her reserved attitude to Bella Goodman. Virginia Erikson wills her artistic hands to Dorothy Andrews. Lauretta Farinella leaves her soothing voice to Florence Cook. Edward Kuletz wills his high and mighty attitude to Fred Ludden. Lorraine Kunzer very joyfully leaves her love (?) of all subjects to Adeline Fogelson. Robert Larson passes his Seabiscuit stride on to Anthony Fowler. Kenneth Leffingwell (leffingly ) bestows upon Murray Turestsky his eight cylinder Buick . Phyllis Lenhart bequeaths her Donald Duck waddle to Betty Leffever. Jack Lewis passes on his success in annoying the teachers to Kenneth Edward and Richard Sedgeman. Pauline Loughlin leaves her boots and saddle to Theresa Santucci. Doretta MaCauley passes on her fashionable and up to date short skirts to Pauline Ebner Andrew Magura leaves the title of Tangora the 2nd to Philip Brodziak. Mary Margita bequeaths her quaint mannerisms to Margaret Hamilton. Anna Martin leaves her journalistic inclinations to Kathleen Kerrigan. Shirley Mason wills her stately appearance to Mary Crane. John Iniello leaves his Popeye Muskels to Robert Blakeney and Melroy Roff. Paul Johnson wills his flirtatious ways to Warren Eck and Anthony Tirella. Eleanore Jones bequeaths her swaying strut to Zoe Fisher. Beatrice Katz wills her admiration for movies and music to Justine Johnson. Doris Kelly bequeaths her curly locks to Virginia Watts and Ethel Gould. George Kildren wills his perfect attendance record to Phillip Davino and Russell Synder. Davona Kilfoil surrenders her method of explanations to Martha Richards. Carol King leaves her sweet disposition to Florence Shapiro. Page Forty-six Dennis King wills his dumbbells to William Rickley and Jack Gray. Shirley Kapner and Daniel Klohs leave their books to Florence Porter and Howard Courter. Mae Koch passes on her love 'em and leave ’em attitude to Doris Mitchell. Joseph Koval regretfully bequeaths his job as waiter to Harry Craig. Frances McCarthy surrenders her position of secretary to Mr. Weaver to Helen Henderson. Paul McCarthy bequeaths the book How to Win Friends and Influence People to Arnold Nelson. Kathleen McDonald bestows upon Alice Chisholm her rowdy dow air. Teresa McGarry quietly leaves her inferiority complex to Virginia Rinaldo. Agnes Meserole. alias Tillie the Toiler , leaves this title to Virginia Poulas. John Alperti leaves his share of spaghetti to Walter Dickerson and Herbert Bice. Charlotte Shultz leaves her secret (?) ambition to be an opera star to Flora Iosso. Beverly Shultz leaves his sentimental line to Leo Swayze and Richard Baker. Dossie Simmons regretfully bestows upon Mary Crann her love of writing biographies. Paul Smith and Roland Smith leave their unusual surnames to Howard Smith. Elizabeth Stalter bequeaths to Marjorie Curtis her ability to be always on time. Marie Stalter wills her bleaching fluid to Clara Davenport. Herbert Steinberg leaves his jokes, which go over in a big way, to Robert Dalrymple and John Snyder. Katherine Stiner leaves the ability to do her homework without copying to Lillian Segal. Doris Sutton leaves her responsibility of turning on showers (which make her all wet) to Mildred McBride. Clarence Slutter bestows upon Mark Schwarz his love of writing biographies. Catherine Mishook bequeaths to Florence Gaffney her ability to be an inquiring reporter . Henry Moore swiftly gives to George Miller his title Mercury of D. H. S. Mary Morlino leaves the honor of ever being mistaken for Olive Oil to Marjorie Rickley, who sometimes is. Betty Murray wills her knowledge of Babe Ruth, etc. to Carmella Perez. Robert Nee places his unbelievable mask upon the face of Robert Morra and Domenic Gallanda. Tonka Nester bequeaths the April Shower's ad to Eileen Foley. Benjamin Orchard leaves his hunting instincts to Larry Soleman and Charles Sheldon. Gladys Oscar leaves her blase attitude to Lillian Sally. Thomas Pappas leaves his knowledge of Greek to Thomas O'Connell. Margaret Zacker leaves her ability to speak clearly to Dorothy Sutton and Madeline Toher. Leonard Ziacoma wills his tidyness to Charles Sheldon and Robert Scatchard. Laura Wilson bequeaths her salesmanship ability (candy) to Madeline McConnell. George Schladt bequeaths his permanent wave to Edwin Pugsley. Isabelle MacDonald leaves her rifle to Martha Richards. Francis Lasker wills his fish line” to Frank Agansky. Robert Johnson leaves his meek disposition to Antonio Barzano. Ruth Gangelhoff bequeaths her love of borrowing to Winifred Nadeau. The Will Committee now wishes to leave its barking wit and biting sarcasm to The Will Committee of the Class of 1940. Don't take it to heart—because our bark is worse than our bite ! (get it.) Lastly: We hereby make, constitute, and appoint Miss Cornelia R. Boyd. Dean of our Senior Class, to be the executrix of this, our Last Will and Testament, that she may carry out the foregoing provisions to the best of her ability. We, the undersigned Class of 1939, have hereunto set our hand and seal this 23rd day of June, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine. The Class of 1939. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said testator in the presence of us, who, at its request, in its presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Thelma Baylor, Anna Ceccomancini, Fannie Horowitz, Eleanor Roth, Dorothy Ruckel. Page Forty-seven On the next few pages, we'll show to you Each class: the juniors, first, Who as the coming senior group For higher knowledge thirst. II Then sophomores, slightly more advanced Than they were last year, In all their pride and haughty strides, Will have a picture here. III The freshmen surely earn a place Where they'll be clearly seen, For they have passed that awkward age; No longer are they green. OFFICERS President Frederick Ludden Vice President Melvin Wolfert Secretary David Elg Treasurer Harry Nicholas Faculty Adviser Mrs. Prudence Sheehan JUNIOR CLASS Abyad, George Chirip, Jennie Deacon, Lloyd Goodman, Bella Adams. Charles Chisholm, Alice DeBello, Clara Gould, Ethel Agansky. Frank Clark, Helen Derrico, Lena Graubert, Seth Andrews, Dorothy Clark. Margary Dickerson, Walter Hamilton. Margaret Baker, Gael Cobb. Janet Doyle, William Grey. Jack Baker, Richard Cook, Florence Drexel, Jean Gross, Johanna Barancho, Anna Cooper, Ralph Ebner, Pauline Hartman, Edward Barry, Joseph Courter, Howard Eck, Warren Haynes, Fred Barzano, Antonio Courter. Russell Edwards, Kenneth Heaton, Kenneth Berg, Halsey Covert, Alma Egbert, Hazel Henderson, Helen Berg, Raymond Craig, Harry Elg, David Herklotz, Lewis Best, Russell Cramer, George Erb, Gloria Hicks, Frances Bird, Harry Crane, Dean Ernst, LaRue Hollender, John Blakeney. Robert Crane, Mary Evans, Arthur Howe, Charles Boisvert, Edmund Crann, Mary Evans. Harriet Inniello, Venus Booth, Everitt Cresta, Dorothy Evans. Robert Iosso, Flora Bopp, Betty Cross. Mary Fischer, Heinz Jacobus, Hazel Brodziak, Philip Csontos, Albert Fisher, Zoe Johnson, Betty Bryant. Warren Curtis, Marjorie Fogelson, Adeline Johnson, Justine Bucci, Americo Czarnecki, Henry Foley, Eileen Jones, Sara Buchanan, Harold Czarnecki, Victor Forrester, Bertha Keene, Ralph Buchanan,Leroy D'Agostino, Raymond Fowler, Alice Keiser, Robert Burrell, Doris Dalrymple, Jean Fowler, Anthony Keller, Frances Buyers. Archie Dalrymple, Robert Gaffney, Florence Kelly, Kyler Cannata, Ruth Damelio, Frank Gagliardi, Lena Kerrigan, Kathleen Cappello, Charles Davenport, Clara Gallanda, Domenic Kershaw, Jack Caserta, Rose Davenport, John Gardner. Lois Kinney, Shirley Catillo, Rose Davenport. Margaret Gilbert, Jack Knothe, Peter Chervanak, George Davino, Philip Gonzales, Manuel Lake, Eleanor Page Fifty Lawrence, Audrey Leffever. Mildred Lewthwaite, Doreen Lisson, Celia Lopez, Julia Ludden, Frederick Mann, Joseph Margetson, Robert McBride, Mildred McCarthy, Helen McConnell. Madeline McDonald, Harry Mendenhall, Mary Metz, Gloria Mezzino, Domenic Miller, George Milo. Doris Mishkin, Esther Mitchell, Doris Monevase, Nicholas Moore, Jerome Morra, Robert Mullen, Eileen Muschock, Elizabeth Muschock, Robert Nadeau, Winifred Naveira, Balbina Nelson, Arnold Nicholas. Harry Nordland, Marjorie O'Connell, Thomas O'Neill, John Oyer, Oriola Parzero, Frederick Payton, Muriel Pearce, Florence Perez, Carmella Peterson. Thomas Porfido, Frank Porter, Florence Poulas, Virginia Pugsley, Edwin Quinn, Agnes Radtke, Elizabeth Rapp, Alda Reed, Ruth Regan, Harold Richards. Martha Rickley, Marjorie Rickley, William Rinaldo, Virginia Robinson, Lillian Roff, Melroy Ruete, Edward Rutan, Patricia Ryan, Pierce Salley, Lillian Santucci, Evelyn Santucci, Theresa Sapir, Milton Scatchard, Robert Scavelli, Robert Schulte, Helen Schultz, Anita Schwarz, Mark Sedgeman, Richard Segal, Lillian Sgalia, Arthur Shaner, Betty Shapiro, Diana Sheldon, Charles Sherbuk, Wesley Sherwood, Daniel Shuman, Florence Singerman, Margaret Smith, Howard Snyder, John Snyder, Russell Solomon, Larry Speck, Thomas St. Angelo. Frank Stansky, Frances Steeves, Beatrice Stoner. Charles Sutton, Dorothy Swayze, Leo Taylor, Caroline Thiemann, Evelyn Thompson, Edith Tillman, Irma Tirella, Anita Tirella, Anthony Toher, Madeline Tome. Florence Troast, Ira Turetsky, Murray Utter, Robert Van Syckle, Melvin Vasey, Ernest Visiloi. Norman Watkinson, Edward Watts. Virginia Weiler, Marion Weinberg, Ida Williams, John Williamson, Raymond Wolfe. Gerald Wolfert, Melvin Wood, Roland Wright, Gloria Zeliff, Leon Page Fifty-one f OFFICERS President Walter Deacon Vice-President Kathleen Sullivan Secretary Katherine Baldwin Treasurer Frank Boyd Adviser Miss Marie Dowd SOPHOMORE CLASS Albensi. Joseph Burke. Lillian Anderson, Florence Burr, Walter Andrews, Clifton Camel, Emma Andrews, James Campoli, Ralph Atno, Jane Caporaso, Joseph Axiotes, Ethel Cashen, Thomas Babisky, John Castaldi, Sarah Baker, Edward Cavalli, Hiacynth Baker, Jerry Ceccomancini, Josephine Baldwin, Kathryn Christensen, Ida Ball, Richard Churm, Henry Banghart, Carl Clark. Everett Barnes, Pauline Clark, Prethyenia Barry, John Colwell, Anna Bartelmes, Richard Conklin, Catherine Barter, Harold Conway. Marie Baymore, Helen Cook, Mary Beach, James Cooper, Lillian Bell, John Cox. Harriet Berthold, Curtis Cutchis, George Bettick, Agnes Czarnecki, Stella Beyer, Doris Daher, Theodore Biddiscombe, Richard Danielson, Elma Blazure, Shirley Deacon, Walter Boll, Richard Deck. Frederick Boyd, Frank Dehler, Raymond Briant, Fred DePascale, Joseph Brown, Dorothy Dickerson, Charles Burchell, Gloria Dickerson, Lucille Doyle, William Graziano, Frances Drymon, Marion Griffith, Robert Dunne, Andrew Grogan, William Eanni, Alfonso Guenther, Paul Eanni, Teresa Guerin. Ruth Earle, Nona Guest, Myrtle Edwards, Willard Guise, Harriet Eichelbaum, Rita Hagan. Raymond Eisnitz, Gerald Hale. George Ellis, William Hall, James Eydler, Henry Harring. Mildred Faircloth, Virginia Harris. Sheila Faust. Dorothy Hawkins. Altha Fine, Laura Hay, Kenneth Finkelstein, Vivian Haynes, Donald Fiorino, Teresa Hitchens, Arthur Fleischman, Elmer Holley, Gloria Force, Lauretta Hooper, William Forgey, Chester Hosken, Robert Fowler, Inez Hrivnak, Isabel Gallagher, Joseph Hummer, William Galloway, Gloria Hussey. Frances Gamble, George Jacobs. Leonard Gannon, John James, Raymond Goble, Madeline Jenkins. Isabell Goldman. Molly Jennings, Marjorie Gonzalez, Phyllis Jensen, Royden Goodenough, Rose Joerg, Gertrude Grant, Marvin Johnson, Wallace Page Fifty-two Page Fifty-three Kanouse, Doris Kemeny, William Kerrigan, Martin Korwick. Robert Kuchta, John Kuesel, Jeannette Kuletz, William Lariviere, Christine Leffingwell, Ruth Leiser, Charles Leiser, Evelyn Lenhart, Paul Lenihan, June Lisson, Simon Lopez, Valentine Lott, Jeanne Magrepe, Zefrurula Malkin, Carolyn Marks, Dora Mathews, Albert McCliment, Robert McCoy, William McElroy, Donald Megletti, Anthony Merson, Charles Miller. Dorothy Miller, Leo Miller, Vernon Mitchell, Roy Morrissey, John Mullen, Eileen Mumey, Betty Myers, Mildred Nahay, Elizabeth Naveira, Manuel Nee, Evelyn Neuberger, Lillian Noonan, Robert O'Brien, Marion O'Connor, James Ohneck, Delta O'Leary, Margaret Oleinyk, Chester Opdyke, Jean Paige, John Panetta, Anthony Parks, Robert Paulson, Frederick Pennella, Thomas Pichi, Mildred Pitonyak, Anthony Pitonyak, Katherine Pollock, William Poolas, William Porfido, Alfonso Powers, Beverly Poyer, Alice Pugsley, Elwood Radler, Grace Radtke, Wilbur Raedler, Marianne Reeves, Charles Regan, Arthur Reiser, Jacob Resh, Harry Richards, Robert Roach, Marjorie Roff, Ethel Rogers, Cyril Romaine, George Rossi, Rocci Ryan, Donald Sanborn, Patricia Saunders, Ralph Schladt, William Schulte, Anna Sedgeman, William Sharp, Ethel Shaw, Harriet Sherbuck, Freda Sherrin, Marianna Shunk, Betty Shupe, Genevieve Shupe, Ralph Siebith, Helen Smith, Harvey Smith, Ralph S’pargo, 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 Tummey, Katherine Tutty, Jack Urban, Irene Valley. Kenneth Vanderbush, Bessie Vanderhoof, Dorothy Voight, Dorothy Warner, Stanley Weinberg, Simon White, Joseph Whitney, Julian Widdoss, Betty Widenor, Malcolm Wilhelm. Shirley Williams. George Williams, Teresa Wisniwski, Eugenia Wolfe, Mary Wyckoff, Lorenza Zipay, John Zipay, Michael OFFICERS President William Furstman Vice President William Burns Secretary Donald Scully Treasurer Grace Thorndycraft Adviser Miss Haviar FRESHMAN CLASS Abel. Shirley Burrell, Janet Abel. Wesley Byram, Donald Adams. Kenneth Camel, Louise Albensi. Anthony Carson, Charles Albensi, Benjamin Carthage, Murrie Alloco, Emily Caskey, Alfred Angelo, Mary Caskey. Lott Arentowitz, Elizabeth Chirip, Julia Arventes, John Church, Joseph Babisky, Elizabeth Clark, Hazel Barancho, Jeannette Clouse, Delmah Barry. Cornelius Coe, Ruth Benson. Janet Cole, Robert Bergfels. John Collins, Thomas Black, Henry Compton, Benjamin Blaho, Irene Connell. Irene Blair. Hilah Conway, John Bocchino, Albert Cook. Harry Boisvert, Claude Cook. Robert Boisvert, Robert Cook, Robert Boone, Anna Cooper, John Boone. Marjorie Copensky, Florence Booser, Douglas Corcoran, Charles Bracey, Addie Cotter, Maryalice Brady. James Coward, Alfred Brady. William Crann, John Brown, William Crossan, John Bryant, David Curnow, Charles Buchanan, Janet Cutchis, Evelyn Burbridge, Frank Damelio, Carmella Burns, William Danielson, Beatrice Danielson, George Furstman, William Danielson, Ida Gaffney, Alice Davino, Mary Gardner. Jean Davino, Ralph Gebel, Daniel Day, Helen Gheude, Lillian Dehler, Ronald Ginder, Kathleen Delvey, Daniel Glanzel. Heins Denness, Helen Gorman, William DeSantis, Ralph Gould, David Dettra, Charles Gould, Ruth Doherty. Florence Gould, Verna Doneti. Alvino Grant, Wanda Downs, William Green, Hugh Doyle, John Grelahosky, Felecia Drewes, Beatrice Grossman, Jack Dyer, Charles Hakala, Edwin Edwards, Norman Hamm. Dorothy Ellis, Lucille Hand, Jess Ervey, Elwin Hart, Donald Everman, Jack Hartman. Rosemary Fancher, Robert Harway, Eileen Fecsko, Doris Hayes, Leo Feinberg, Stanley Hedden, Arthur Fine, Anita Hicks, Helen Finkelstein, Leonard Hill, Marion Florino, Everista Holley. Robert Fischer, Herbert Honeychurch. Eugene Flatt, Olive Honsberger. Faith Foley, Kathleen Hopkins, Harry Force, Dorothy Horowitz. Herbert Fucito, Francis Howe, Mary Page Fifty-four Ivankow, Olga Melchoir, Gertrude Jaleen, Samuel Metz, Dorothy Jay, Lois Metz, Michael Jewell, Marjorie Middaugh, Agnes Johnson, Albert Miller, Violet Jordan, yary Mizzoni, Clara Just, Kenneth Monahan. Richard Kapner, Sherman Moore, Catherine Kazaba, Julia Morris, Elizabeth Kershaw, Amelia Mountz, Philip Kilfoil, Charles Mullen, Arthur Knox, Alvin Murphy, James Kolar, Bruce Murtha, Ruth Kozlowski, Edward Muschock, Loretta Kunzer, Janice Nazzaro, Alfred LaBar, Elizabeth Nee, Gloria Lindstedt. Charles Nelson, Harold Lombardi, Andrew Nester, Edward MacKenzie, Carolyn Neubert, Doris Maier, Patti-Lou Neubert, Harry Marion, Clinton Nichols, Jack Marschner, Helen Nixon. Catharine Martin, Craig Nylander, James Martin, Ruth O'Day, Jean Masker, Dorothy Oleinyk, Jennie Massari, Antoinette Painter, John Matott, Arthur Parisek, Peter Mauger, Madelyn Parks, Donald May, William Parliman, Joseph McBride, Donald Pedrick, Jack McCliment, Catherine Peer, Betty McCormick, Don Pichi, Amelia McGinnis, Margaret Pollock, Christine McGuire, Doris Post, Estella Megletti, Edward Post, Lewis Pugsley, Walter Reinhardt, Willie Ricciotti, Amelia Rice, Gwendolyn Richards, Harry Rogalsky, Frank Rollnicky, Rudolph Romaine, William Ruete, Robert Ruschak, Mary Salli, Anna Sampson, Margaret Santucci, Dora Sapio, Anthony Schafer, Fred Schiffman, Irving Schiffner, Edward Schiffner, Leland Schladt, Mary Schwind, Evelyn Scully, Donald Searing, Mary Sedgeman, Joseph Shamanek, Mildred Shapiro, Bernice Sharp. Frederick Shattuck, Merrill Sherwood, Betty Sims, Anna Smith. Griffith Snyder, Gladys Squires, Andrew Stanchiewitz. Gertrude St. Angelo, Mary Steinberg, Florence Stephens, Russell Stickle, James Storck, Dorothy Sullivan, Rita Szoke, Stephen Taylor, Jeannette Thein, Kathryn Thompson, Shirley Thorndycraft, Grace Thun, Eugene Tierney, Betty Tirella, Edward Treible, Arthur Troast, Henry Uhlig, William Vanderbush, Donald Vanderhoof, Edith VanKirk, Allan Varady, Bert Varga. Charles Vreeland, Virginia Wagener, Betty Walter, Doris Wasdyke, Hazelbell Watts, Charles Weber, Marjorie Weisbach, Jane Welsh, Michael White, Allen White, Richard Whitnery, Annabelle Willett, Francis Young, Marie Zanetos, Michael Zelnick, Muriel Zulla, Marguerite Zupcoe, Irene Page Fifty-five T I V I T I E S i Activities in Dover High Are many, as you will see; To name them all in a lew lines is An impossibility. II But on the following pages, we Will name for you a few Of the Clubs, where our students spend their time When there's nothing else to do. BAND The band, under the direction of Mr. Gru-chacz, has completed a successful season of playing for the various sports; it also participated in the December Music Concert, given to help build the Music Department fund. Later this spring, the band played in another student concert. They have also played for various civic organizations at request. This last year has seen some additions to the band. In the fall they received new hats to complete their uniforms. A glockenspeil, oboe, tympany drums, and French horn have also been added. However, the oboe and tympanies are needed only for concert work. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus of Dover High School, which has been functioning for two years, is made up of those students who are musically inclined and can sight-read fairly well. The group sings in four part harmony. The sections are as follows: soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. The singing is directed by our Music Teacher, Mr. Gruchacz, formerly of New York University. The club meets on Monday every week and sings mostly old folk tunes. They have also participated in many of the musical activities given by the High School and in the annual Spring Concert. Pag© Fifty-eight ORCHESTRA The orchestra, instructed and directed by Mr. Gruchacz, has been working on the heavier classics this year. Rehearsals are held twice a week. The supply of instruments has been increased by an oboe, a bass violin, a pair of timpani drums, two French horns and an euphonium. The orchestra has played for assemblies all through the year, and has also assisted in the commencement exercises and the annual school play. In December, the orchestra participated in the Music Department's Christmas concert. This performance was acclaimed as a great success, due to the cooperation and enthusiasm of all the members and the efforts of Mr. Gruchacz. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Music Department presents the Dover High School Girls' Glee Club under the leadership of Mr. Gruchacz. The club is composed of eighteen girls, two of whom take turns at the piano. The repertoire of the club is selected from concert and classical songs such as, ''Shortenin' Bread, Roses of Picardy, Little Grey Home in the West and Calm as the Night. The club has taken part in the Christmas Concert and has had the privilege of singing in the various Friday assemblies. Page Fifty-nine OFFICERS. President Kathryn Baldwin Vice-President George Hale Secretary Faith Hornsberger Treasurer Robert Griffith Adviser Miss Zillah Prophett LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, in its second year of existence, is functioning smoothly. The purpose of the club, which meets every Monday, is twofold: first—to learn about library work; secondly—the members, at the same time, tend to become more keenly appreciative of what is worthwhile in the field of literature. Each member is given an opporunity to put theory to practise by actually working in the school library during at least one study period a week. Members of the Library Club are required to have a high scholastic average, they should be interested in library work, and should have a true love of books. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club was organized in 1938 at the suggestion of Mr. Klusick. It is composed of football players and persons interested in football. The main purposes of the Varsity Club are—(1) to discuss football thoroughly and familiarize all members with football in its complete detail; (2) to better sportsmanship in Dover High School; and (3) to improve conditions of football in general. The Club sponsored an annual school dance, the proceeds from which were for a football banquet at the end of the season. OFFICERS President Gordon Benedict Secretary Joseph Heinl Treasurer John Alperti Advis er Mr. Andrew Klusick Page Sixty OFFICERS President Nona Earle Vice-President Dorothy Faust Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie Jennings Adviser Mrs. Emma Black BOOTS AND SPURS The thirty members of the Boots and Spurs Club, the new and better edition of the former Riding Club, are now identified by gold charms bearing a horse's head and the ever-significant D. This year the club has received a place among the regular activities, and the weekly Thursday meetings are conducted by the members who lead enlightening discussions on horsemanship and its etiquette. Technical terms applied to the horses anatomy and riding equipment have been added to the vocabulary of the members. The analysis of the saddle proved to be an interesting topic. The Equestrians no longer have a fair-weather organization for the rise of an indoor riding ring has made regularity pos- sible. Instructions in technique given by competent professional riders prepared the students for Spring Contests. The treasury was enlarged by the willing cooperation of the members in various enterprises. The balance, after ordinary expenditures were subtracted, provided each of the members with a free ride. Amid cheers from ringside enthusiasts, the members closed the year successfully by a splendid showing in their second annual entry in the Watnong Horse Show held early in June where the competition of well-trained riders from several surrounding schools made the event thrilling. Prizes were awarded for technique, graceful appearance and general knowledge. OFFICERS President Dorothy Burdette Vice-President Ruth Robinson Secretary Betty Lou Morris Treasurer Molly Goldman OFFICERS President Mark Schwarz Vice President Joe Mann Secretary Arthur Matott Treasurer Adeline Fogelson Faculty Adviser Mr. Fry NEEDLE-CRAFT CLUB The Needle-craft Club, organized under the supervision of Miss Tillie Hoitsma, holds its meeting every Monday afternoon in the sewing room. The club was formed with the express purpose of teaching girls to crochet, tatt, knit, and embroider. Some articles that were completed during the term included a crochet bed-spread, crochet table cloth, knitted sweaters, embroidered table centers, buffet sets, cut worked sets, and crochet and tatted edges on handkerchiefs. Since no dues were required, money was raised by selling pencils which had the basketball schedule for the season stamped on them. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Although the Photography Club has been in existence for only two years, it has done much in helping students to understand photography. All new members who do not understand the various phases of photography are instructed by other members who have had some past experience. This instruction includes taking the picture, developing, printing, enlarging, and mounting the final print. The club maintains a complete equipped darkroom for the convenience of all its members. During the past year many lectures and especially inter-club contests, which are held every month, have helped much to perfect the individual's skill. The club has also attended some outside competitions. Page Sixty-two SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, under the supervision of Mr. Thompson, offers to the pupils who enjoy various sciences, the opportunity of working and experimenting outside of the regular classes. This year the club was divided into two groups—the biology committee headed by Edward Radtke, and the physics committee with Seth Graubert as chairman. These committees had charge of alternate weekly meetings. When the physics committee had charge, discussions were held on physiochemical subjects. When the biology committee had charge the study of bird calls, made possible by recorded sounds, proved to be very interesting. The committee also led a discussion of the life of wasps, illustrated by the insect itself and its hive. DISCUSSION GROUP The Discussion group, started this year, is just as the name signifies—a group which discusses anything a member may wish, thereby encouraging the exchange of ideas and providing a place for self-expression. It grew originally from the Advanced Biology Class as a follow-up of ideas discussed in class. Among the many topics discussed have been the vocational outlook after high school, and present needs of pupils as opposed to curriculum offerings. Extemporaneous speaking has also been given place in this group. OFFICERS President William Anderson Vice-President Rudolph Rollnick Secretary Dorothy Ruckel Adviser Mr. Thompson OFFICERS President Dorretta Macauley Vice-President Edward Kuletz Secretary Virginia Eriksen Adviser Mr. Thompson Page Sixty-three OFFICERS Co-Editors Muriel Bowers, Anna Martin Advertising Adeline Fogelson Faculty Adviser Mr. Gronewold PRESS CLUB The Press Club is the organization that publishes the school paper—The Student Prints. The first paper was printed in October, 1934. At that time the average sale was 300; at present it is 500. The Student Prints is published twelve times a year. There are 75 members in the club, who meet twice a week. The club is composed of six departments: Makeup, Reporting, Proofreading, Advertising, Circulation, and Business. The members of each department have .the following duties: Makeup— This department plans the paper and assigns the various stories to the reporters. Reporting— This is the important department. The members gather the news and write the articles. Feature writing, composing headlines, and chatter are included in this department. Proofreading— Proofreading is an important assignment since the perfection of the paper depends on these members. Advertising— This covers the ads in the paper and also the posters and bulletins around the schools concerning the paper. Since a paper actually costs eight cents each, yet sold for five cents, the deficiency is taken care of by ads. Circulation— These members take charge of the distribution of the paper in school. Business— This department takes charge of the financial end of the paper. News Editor Natalie Frustman Business Jack Gilbert Circulation Diana Shapiro Page Sixty-four Chairman Anna Martin Adviser Mr. Gronewold THE QUILL SCROLL The Quill and Scroll, an International society for High School Journalists, was founded in 1926 by the University of Iowa. The Dover chapter was founded by Mr. Gronewold in 1937 with Martin Mann, Leo Lewin, and Heinz Wulff, all of '37, as charter members. Candidates must be juniors or seniors, must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election, must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management, must be recommended by the faculty adviser, and must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. The charter members of the organization are: Martin Mann, Leo Lewin, and Heinz Wulff. REPORTERS CLUB The Reporters Club meets every Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of collecting and writing high school news for publication in the Dover Advance, Lakeland News, and Morristown Record. The news items are typed later by Carmella Perez, Madeline Toher, Florence Tome, and Dorothy Sutton. Social activities of the club this year included a trip to the World's Fair a New York theatre party, and a dinner party at Miss Dowd's home for Murray Turetsky, who was leaving Dover for Florida. Members of the club not shown in the picture are Sara Jones, Ralph Campoli, Joseph de Pascale, Philip Davino and Arnold Nelson. Each member has a gold charm with quill and scroll indicating a journalistic activity. Co-Editors Anthony Megletti Florence Tome Adviser Miss Marie B. Dowd Page Sixty-five CLUB OFFICERS Senior Junior President Robert Larson Harry Craig Vice-President Arthur Sgalia Richard Rowe Secretary David Elg Merril Shattuck Treasurer Raymond Dahler Official Scorer Henry Gruner Leon Zeliff Club Reporter Frederick Ludden George Flartey President Laura Boisvert Treasurer Ruth Robertson Recording Secretary Isabelle MacDonald Adviser Miss Ericson OFFICERS GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB The purpose of the Girls' Rifle Club, which was formed last year, is to teach girls who are interested how to shoot and handle guns. The club meets once a week and each member shoots for individual scores. At the end of the year, the three members with the highest averages are awarded pins. Due to the fact that none of the neighboring schools has Girls' Rifle Clubs, competition has to be held within the club. However, once a year, the Girls' Club competes with the members of the Boys' Rifle Club for a trophy which has been donated by Mr. Sedgeman. BOYS' RIFLE CLUB This year there are two Boys' Rifle Clubs in Dover High. The Senior Club is directed by Mr. Kenneth Sanders, and the Junior Club by Mr. Hourihan. The Junior Club was formed out of necessity because of the popularity of the Senior Club. Interscholastic matches are held with near-by school teams, and an annual one is held with the Girls' Rifle Team. Our range is fifty feet long and will accommodate two shooters at the same time. It is equipped with a movable target carrier so that no one need enter any dangerous section where an accident is possible. In all of its years of organization, the Senior Club has not had a single accident. Page Sixty-six BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club, organized for the second year under the supervision of Mrs. Evelyn Zimmerman, who was succeeded in February by Mr. William Walker, has been enthusiastically received by the students. The club not only affords excellent opportunities for students having social interest, but is a definite exercise for both mind and body. The precision and skill necessary makes it an important source of high school training—a definite gain combined with a fascinating sport equaled by few activities. The forty members have been divided into six teams who compete in matches held each Tuesday at the Bergen Alleys immediately after school dismissal. Various enterprises were undertaken by the members to raise funds for extra expense items and several extra-curricular activities to add variation to the general routine of weekly meetings. Highest averages for this year are claimed mostly by the boys, with only one girl claiming third place out of the highest five. Antony Panetta ............. 169 Daniel Sherwood............. 152 Frances Rudinsky............ 145 Henry Delvey................ 142 Anthony Pitonyak............ 141 OFFICERS President Anthony Panetta Secretar y-T reasurer Phyllis Beers Faculty Advisers Mr. William Walker Mrs. Evelyn Zimmerman Page Sixty-seven OFFICERS' President Muriel Bowers Vice-President John Beyer Secretaries Gerda Gunether Jean Drexel Treasurer Richard Glattly DEBATING The purpose of the Debating Club is teach the student how to talk without self-consciousness, to convince people that his viewpoint is correct, to teach him to express himself accurately and to remove prejudice. This year in order to stimulate interest in debating, the club has sponsored a series of debates upon the question— Resolved that boys and girls should go to separate high schools and colleges”. The debates were run in various English classes, the eliminations were judged by the club, and the finals held in the Assembly with two gold metals as prizes for the two best debaters. and METAL CLUB The Jewelry Art and Metal Club, organized this year, has been received enthusiastically by a group of girls who are interested in working in the metal shop. They are taught by Mr. Smith how to use the various machines in making such pieces of jewelry as bracelets, rings, necklaces, and belts. Besides making jewelry, the girls are interested in making useful articles such as book-ends and ash trays. During the meetings which are held ever Thursday, each member works on his own project which is sometimes exhibited in the show cases. OFFICERS President Mary Cross Secretary-T reasurer Jean Opdyke Adviser Mr. Leland Smith Page Sixty eight OFFICERS President Annabelle Hamilton Treasurer Daniel Klohs Secretary Elston MacNauqhten Adviser Mr. Lawrence Van Hem MOVIE CLUB Among the many clubs to take an active part in the functions of the school is the Movie Club. Its chief purpose is to show moving pictures in assemblies and for various classes. Anyone can join the Movie Club, providing he is willing to help show pictures for other teachers during free periods. At meetings the members are taught how to operate the two moving picture projectors, the Ampro and the Kodascope, how to operate the amplifying machine, how to splice films and are also shown many different and interesting films. Mr. Van Horn, faculty adviser, supplies the films to be shown. ADVERTISING CLUB The Advertising Club which was organized a year ago meets for the sole purpose of learning the art of effective advertising. The picture, this year, includes both the class and the club members. The general aims are: to give the pupil a clear understanding of the importance and significance of advertising as a business force; to point out the different mediums available and explain some of their special uses; to acquaint the pupil with the tools of advertising; to develop the ability to distinguish between good and better advertisement; to evaluate the advertising policies of firms doing a local or national business; and to encourage the pupil first to study good Copy , then to create his own advertisements. OFFICERS President Mary Louise Mendenhall Vice-President Americo Bucci Secretary Phyllis Spencer Treasurer Laura Wilson Adviser Mr. LeRoy Hinkle Fage Sixty-nine OFFICERS President Everett Eck Vice-President John Doyle Secretary-T reasurer Kathryn Baldwin Adviser Mrs. Creveling OFFICERS President Richard Glattly Vice-Presidents Natalie Furstmen Virginia Ericksen Secretary Winifred Nadeau Treasurer Adelaide Pykon Adviser Miss Mary Toye CHESS and CHECKER CLUB The Chess and Checker Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Creveling, holds its weekly meetings every Tuesday. The purpose of the club is to teach the members who wish to learn how to play chess or checkers. Dues of $.25 per person a term, were collected for the purpose of obtaining new equipment for the club. In addition to learning and playing the above games, the members of the club were also interested in hiking parties which proved to be a pleasant diversion on suitable days. LA SOCIETE DAUDET The successor to Le Cercle Francois came into existence during the building of the addition to the school. La Societe Daudet provides the French students with opportunities that supplement the material and activities dealt with in the class period. During the club meetings which are held every other Tuesday, there is a special study of the French people, their art, literature, music, home life, and place in world events. Students practice conversing with each other in the foreign tongue. French anecdotes, proverbs, plays, games, and songs provide entertainment. Page Seventy HERMES CLUB There are twenty-five commercial students who constitute the Hermes Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Bennett. These people are taken into the club by election, and the only requirement is that they must be on the Credit List. The big event each year is the initiation in which all new members participate. The would-be members wear signs and carry market baskets to school all day. That evening the regular initiation takes place and pupils who survive are received by the club. The purpose of the Hermes Club is purely social and a good time is always had by all. TYPEWRITING SPEED CLUB The purpose of the Speed Club is to put forth better typists. The only requirement for membership is a 40-word pin. During our meetings we try to increase our speed by various drills and frequent speed tests. Members of the club work hard to obtain their 50 and 60-word typing pins. Several places of interest have been visited, where members have seen office work in progress. Many social events are also sponsored which tend to make the club very interesting. The most important of these is a trip to the 1939 World's Fair, for which the members are earning their own money by candy sales, dances, etc. OFFICERS President Eleanor Corey Vice-President Gunhilde Bice Secretary Shirley Mason Treasurer Raymond Williamson Page Seventy-one OFFICERS . President Kenneth Shorter Vice-President Gordon Benedict Secretary Phyllis Lenhart Treasurer Gerda Guenther Advisers Mr. Cronholm, Mr. Serotkin STUDENT GOVERNMENT The purpose of this organization shall be: A. To make and enforce various rules and regulations for the general welfare of all students of Dover High. B. To create a wholesome school spirit. C. To unify the social activities of the students. D. To raise the standing of the school. Membership: Council: The officers of each class and members of executive council. Patrol: Two members from each seatroom. Activities: The Council discusses and offers solutions to the problems that arise daily; devises systems of traffic and discipline control; tries all school disciplinary cases before a student court; and endeavors to improve the general conditions of the school. The Patrol enforces the laws the Council makes; patrols the halls and study halls; takes charge of outside traffic; and helps keep order in assemblies. 'The law is good, il a man uses it well. Page Seventy-two OFFICERS President Dorothy Andrews Vice President Margarel Thierfelae: Secretary-Treasurer Anna Barancho Faculty Adviser Miss Hamma DEUTSCHE VEREIN The German Club, under the supervision of Miss Hamma, meets twice a month. These meetings are for the purpose of inculcating German customs, culture, and literature. Besides learning about German background, the members find much enjoyment in singing native songs and partaking in small dance festivals. All the meetings are conducted in German. The membership in the club is limited to those students who have taken a year or more of German, or a first year student with a high average in the subject. GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB The Girls' Leaders' Club, under the progressive supervision of Mrs. Totten and Miss Ericson, was organized last year. Its members are instructed in leadership and responsibility of the athletic classes. In order to be eligible for membership in the club, a girl must have a high scholastic average, a good personality, and she must go out for at least one sport each year. The members are allowed to take charge of P. T. classes when the teacher is absent, referee basketball and volleyball games, look after girls' track and baseball equipment, etc. The Girls' Leaders Club organized Dover High School's point system for girls, by which girls with a sufficient number of points receive numerals, letters, or medals. OFFICERS President Thelma Baylor Vice-President Agnes Meserole Treasurer Alma Covert Secretary Fannie Horowitz Page Seventy-three OFFICERS President Mae Koch Vice President Brock Decker Secretary Davona Kelfoil Treasurer John Iniello Adviser Miss Lois Williams OFFICERS Consuls George Hale Sarah Jones Scriba Kathryn Baldwin Quaestor Gloria Metz SALESMANSHIP CLUB Membership to the Salesmanship Club is open to any student who is interested in salesmanship and will comply with the club's rules and regulations. The purpose of this organization is to aid the individual in realizing, understanding, and applying the true art of salesmanship. The objects of the Salesmanship Club are as follows: 1. To help the members to believe that salesmanship is a practical art, and to provide opportunities for the practicing of this art. 2. To aid the members in increasing their understanding of the principles of business. 3. To aid the members in getting the consumer's point of view. The club members carry out the theory that he who satisfies his customers, rather than he who uses high pressure methods, is the successful salesman. LATIN CLUB The Pleiades, otherwise known as the Latin Club of Dover High, has twenty-five members. These students have taken the language for at least one year and are able to participate in Latin programs. Meetings are held every Thursday afternoon. The club has a planned schedule of programs for the year and each week, after the business meeting, three of the members conduct some form of contest. The annual event of the Latin Club is a trip to New York which includes a visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Radio City or some musical comedy. Pag© Seventy-four SILAS MARNER CLUB The SILAS MARNER Club was conceived in a 2A English class when it was suggested that the writing of a play based on this novel of George Eliot's would be an opportunity for indicating the personal initiative and creative ability cf those who might undertake such a task. Jane Flartey and Dor-retta Macauley accepted the challenge and wrote the original manuscript during a summer vacation. A group of interested students joined in revising the script and in doing research into the background of the novel. Success crowned their efforts when the play was successfully presented on March 10. DANCING CLUB The delicate art of dancing in Dover High School has been going in full blast for the past school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Craig, an authority on the subject, the would-be dancers of our worthy institution have been learning the various intricacies of tripping the light fantastic . As swing was one of the crazes of the time, one could usually find, during activity period, any Thursday afternoon, a gym full of jitterbugs dancing to the recorded music of famous swing bands. Actually, the purpose of the club is to enable most of the Seniors and Juniors who are unable to dance, to learn this pleasant enjoyment necessary for success in social life. ADVISERS G. Edmund Tunstall John J. Hourihan Adviser Mrs. Jean Craig Page Seventy-five SCHOOL LIFE . . . Did Most for School Gerda Guenther and Kenneth Shorter Class Pest Betty Murray Most Studious Murial Bowers and Daniel Klohs Class Orators Anna Ceccomancini and John Beyer Most Popular Agnes Meserole Gorden Benedict Reading from top to bottom: Most Attractive Anna Martin Best Dressed Thelma Baylor and Brock Decker Most Musical Winifred Pedrick and Albert Grant Most Mischievous Carolyn lannerone and Robert Nee ' ’ Bathing Beauties— Good King Wensalas What! No horse? Clean Up Squad Going Somewhere? Riding High The Take Off Stand Up and Beg Queen of the Ice Posin' Look at the Car Wanna Fight? Just a Couple of G-Men A Lonely Hillbilly Smile Sweetly! Watch the Birdie? Me and My Pal Hel-lo! When We Were a Couple Why So Glum? Roughing It Only a Flower Girl of Kids Visit our park with girls and boys For frolicking and genuine joys. A T 3 r,'. 4 i.-: .• t s Our football team, when on the field, Used glory as their only shield. Our basketeers, when on the court, Outplayed all foes of every sort. Our tracksters proved their feet were light, And ran as fast as Mercury might. The wrestlers proved that they could be Among the best.—And honestly, We're glad they kept that will to fight. To win, to bring back honors bright, To keep on fighting on the mat. Or in the gym or at the bat, To be aggressive as they could; But have it clearly understood Their minds are now prepared for strife In a later game—the game of life. Klusick and Ass't Coach Cole, have had a very successful season this year. They were rated the tenth best team in New Jerse all-state team. The first game, played at Dover, ended i The next game was played at Clifton. Altho breaks, they were unable to capitalize on the scoreless deadlock. The next game and the pride and spirit of Dover High considerabl Newton by an 18-0 score, and Roxbury by a The encounter preceding the Roxbury game, which was at in the first defeat of the Klusick Eleven . Linden, taking adv breaks, scored early in the game and defeated Dover 6-0. dropped the next two games, one by a 7-0 score to a stronge eleven. Although Dover threatened Hackettstown's goal seve were unable to score. The other was lost to Butler who won by l the second string 3ne man defeat over Cranford. n received all of the le game resulted in a weeks later raised the 'Tigers overwhelmed After three unfortunate defeats, Dover regained its vitality and took a 27-6 victory over Boonton. Although it was expected to be a hard battle, Dover slaughtered Boonton and won its fourth victory. Then came the Morristown game which made the Dover tans very happy. The Tigers revenged last year's defeat by a 12-0 victory over the Colonials . The first score was brought about by a bullet pass to Werner Pippig, who went over the goal line standing up. In no part of the game did Morristown really threaten the Dover goal line. Most of the team is graduating and, therefore, next year we shall see a new squad. Let's hope it meets the average of this year's team. Date Opponents Place D. H. S. Opponents Sept. 24.. ...Cranford ..Dover 12 0 Oct. 1 ...Clifton ..Clifton 0 0 Oct. 8 ...Newton ..Dover , 18 0 Oct. 15.... ...Linden ..Linden . 0 6 Oct. 22.... ...Roxbury ..Succasunna 30 0 Oct. 29.... ...Hackettstown Dover 0 7 Nov. 5 ...Butler ..Butler 6 7 Nov. 12.... ...Boonton ..Dover , 27 6 Nov. 24.... ...Morristown ... ..Morristcwn . . 12 0 Page Eighty-one CROSS-COUNTRY Cross-country, coached by Dale Weaver, completed its second season as a recognized sport in D. H. S. This was the first year of dual competition for the local Harriers and they fared well considering the strong opposition. Although the team was not sufficiently balanced to win any of the dual meets, Phillip Brodziak, Herman Doneti and Ira Troast were always able to place among the winners. Brodziak won individual honors in several of the dual meets. Coach Weaver predicts Dover will have a strong team next year as only one regular will be lost through graduation. MEETS State—Dover placed sixth in a field of nineteen teams. National Championships—Dover placed ninth in a field of thirty-five teams. Seton Hall Invitation—Dover placed fourth in a field of ten teams. Dover ........................ 28 Barringer ........ Thomas Jeffersoi BOYS' TRACK I BASKETBALL Under the able guidance of Coach Alvin Fry, the Dover basketeers showed considerable improvement over last year's team by winning nine games out of seventeen, and scoring 489 points to their opponents 460. George Chervenak, who scored 179 points, was high scorer for the year. The Tigers also placed second in the Tri-County Conference, winning seven out of ten games, and scoring 292 points to their Tri-County opponents' 241. The only three games Dover lost in the Conference were to Boonton, Roxbury and Hackettstown. However, the Tigers defeated these same three in home territory. This year the whole squad of ten men received letters, since they all played equally well. Next year Dover hopes to have an equally good team. Three of the regular varsity will be back next year, and at least four of the year's Jayvees will move into varsity position. This year the Jayvees won twelve out of sixteen games played, and claims undisputed Tri-County Championship. Name D. H. S. Opponent Bernardsville ................................ 36 37 Butler ....................................... 18 17 Somerville ................................... 16 28 Boonton ...................................... 24 21 Washington ................................... 13 26 Newton ....................................... 36 8 Franklin ..................................... 16 31 Roxbury ...................................... 23 36 Bernardsville ................................ 17 32 Butler ....................................... 45 24 Hackettstown ................................. 23 29 Boonton ...................................... 25 37 Newton ....................................... 31 12 Roxbury ...................................... 34 32 Franklin ..................................... 40 34 Hackettstown ................................. 33 27 Washington ................................... 59 31 Face righty-.cur WRESTLING The wrestling team of Dover High in its second year of competition had a very good season. The Dover grapplers won seven of the eleven matches they competed in. The boys worked hard, enjoyed wrestling and accomplished things. Next year Dover expects to wrestle practically the same teams. In the district championship, ten Dover wrestlers qualified for the state meet. At the state meet five of the Dover boys reached the semi-finals but none of the boys placed. This year twenty-four boys took part in actual varsity competition and eighteen of these boys received letters. The following are lettermen: Pat Porphy, A1 Donetti, Dan Delvey, Phil Davino, Tom Cashen, Len Ziacoma, Hank Delvey, Ralph Campoli, Frank St. Angelo, Ches Oleinyk, Jim Tonking, Dick Baker, George Williams, Ben Orchard, Art Sgalia, Joe Rotundo, John Snyder, Bob Thorsell, and Ronald Seals, the manager. Others who took part were Eddy Megletti, Joe DePascale, Fred Haines, Fred Bricmt, Malcon Widenor, and Chas. Cappello. Matches were held with: Flemington ................ Somerville ................ Montclair State Teachers ... Thomas Jefferson .......... Washington ................ Lodi ...................... North Plainfield .......... Stroudsburg State Teachers Newton .................... Flemington ................ Roselle Park .............. DHS Opp. 33 3 26 13 6 26 23 21 18 26 46 0 26 13 32 0 3 33 31 13 3 37 Page Eighty-five GIRLS' HOCKEY Arlene Corby Rose Mizzoni Evelyn Brower Dorothy Davis Muriel Buckley Virginia Fucito r ranees nudinsky Margaret Graziano Kathrine McDonald CHEERLEADERS Eight girl cheerleaders, under the efficient coaching of Miss Dorothy Eric-son, have been very active in the sport activities, such as football, basketball, and wrestling, of seasons '38 and '39. The squad led several pep assemblies in D. H. S. during football season, and exchanged cheerleaders with Morristown at the last football meeting. Many new cheers and songs made up by the girls helped increase the school's cheering spirit. New uniforms of black and orange added to the attractive appearance of the cheerleaders this year. The members of the squad are Alma Covert Theodora Tirella Edith Clark Fannie Horowitz Venus Iniello Beatrice Drewes Betty Leffever Thelma Baylor, captain And Now . . . Farewell We have worked right hard at studies. And in the sports we're good too. We’ll have memories so pleasant! When at last we're through. Then to dear old Dover High School And its gay proms every year With a tear or two we'll leave you, But we'll give you one great big cheer. It's a short, short stay we have here. So let us play while we may; Pretty soon we start working And must work all day. There are long, long years of fighting For our class of thirty-nine, But we'll keep up our smiling Like good true sons of thine. —JOHN BEYER Acknowledgments We, the class of '39, wish to show our sincere appreciation to all those who have aided and participated in the publication of the Tiger. To our advertisers, we wish to offer our thanks for their financial assistance. To Mr. Bruce Kamp of the Phototype Engraving Co., and to Mr. Edward B. Rae of the Progress Publishing Co., we express our gratitude and appreciation for their many helpful suggestions and fine co-operation. To the members of the staff we extend our thanks for their co-operation. To these, and to all the clubs and classes, we are indeed grateful. Pago Eighty-nine HENRY O. BAKER Incorporated REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 7 SOUTH WARREN ST. DOVER, NEW JERSEY Phone 500 Compliments of PARK UNION LUMBER CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS Page Ninety Compliments of SWISS KNITTING MILLS E. G. KATTERMANN Dover IRust Company DOVER, NEW JERSEY Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two Kilboiume and Donahue JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Official Jewelry for Class of 1939 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of BERRY’S DOVER DENTAL CLUB Established 1875 Dover, New Jersey The name you associate with Quality Merchandise Compliments ♦ of Sporting Goods and General Hardware SWEENEY'S STYLE SHOP ♦ 19 West Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO. Phone 770 For over a quarter of a century we have made 15 East Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey graduates look their best. Page Ninety-three To attain success in Life, you should begin early to save a portion of your income DOVER BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 100% Safety Since 1887 31 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Compliments of LEO MANN SON The J. H. lackson THE UNION STORE 9-11 North Sussex Street Lumber Company Dover, New Jersey Wharton Rockaway Tel. Dover 492 Tel. Rockaway 255 ♦ The Most Up-to-date Food Market In Northern Jersey North Jersey's Largest Distributors of Home ♦ It will pay you to visit our store Building Materials ♦ Lehigh, Blue Coal, and Koppers Coke Birds Eye Frosted Food All Kinds of Wines and Liquors Phone 1400 Page Ninety-four A good photograph at graduation will long be remembered PHOTOGRAPHS LAST FOREVER We can do it for you Either Cap and Gown or Prom Dress Give the Boy or Girl a Candid Camera or Kodak WE HAVE ALL KINDS Follow Current High School History Compliments THE DOVER ADVANCE of Every Monday and Thursday Phone Dover 1 ABE’S STORE 87 East Blackwell Street Dover's Leading Henry Gruner: Is it true that it's bad luck to have a black cat following Dry Good’s Store ♦ you? Glattley: Depends on whether you're a man or a mouse. DOVER, NEW JERSEY Page Ninety-five BEST WISHES For Success to the Class WILLIAM HARRIS SONS of 1939 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS ♦ DOVER BOILER WORKS 19 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of THE EDWARDS MORTUARY W. T. GRANT COMPANY 68 North Bergen Street Dover, New Jersey Dover, N. J. Telephone 788 Geo. Haynes: Can you read my mind? Dover Furniture Co., Inc. J. J. AND R. W. VREELAND All Kinds of Insurance Mind-Reader: Sorry, I left my microscope home. Furniture and Floor Covering 30 W. Blackwell St. ♦ 65 North Sussex Street Dover, New Jersey Dover, N. J. Phone Dover 124 Page Ninety-six Compliments of Pink's Cut Rate Drugs 6 West Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey- Phone 1932 Compliments of Dover Electrical Supply 45 West Blackwell Street Tel. 1093 W. R. JENNINGS Auto Body Rebuilders Complete Collision Service Painting—Safety Glass—Radiators Phone Dover 616 213 EAST BLACKWELL STREET Please Feel Free to Consult Us About Furniture Upholstering Draperies Venetian Blinds Window Shades Awnings ATLANTIC AWNING CO. 73 West Blackwell Street Dover Phone 620 A phone call or card will bring a representative Mary Morlino: What are the prices of the seats? Usher: Front seats, $1; back seats, 50c, and programs, 5c. Mary: I’ll sit on a program. Compliments of THE CROWN S. Friedland Company 38-42 West Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Page Ninety-seven Phone 1800 S. H. FRANCIS Director of Funerals 40 North Essex Street Dover, N. J. QUALITY ROOFS Contracting and Materials BENSON BOSTROM ROOFING CO. Telephone Dover 1262 Meuser's Drug Store Fred'k R. Meuser, Ph. G. Drugs—Prescriptions—Toilet Articles 6 North Sussex Street Dover, New Jersey For Prompt Delivery Service Call Dover 1065 Telephone 1451 Joseph Delvey, Prop. DELVEY BROS. High Grade Meats and Vegetables Fruits and Vegetables in Season ♦ 62 NORTH SUSSEX STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of NICHOLAS' ALBERT BARBIER STORE Groceries—Fruits Vegetables—Cold Cuts S. T. BRYANT Furniture Mr. Van Orden: I drink a cup of hot water every morning. ♦ Mine Hill New Jersey Mr. Klusick: So do I. but my wife calls it coffee. LAKE LAND NEWS SPORTS A FEATURE Monday and Thursday Page Ninety-eight 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 Paints. Window Shades 52 North Sussex Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of S. GOLDSTEIN Pasteurized Milk and Cream HARRY'S Mr. Fry: What is the formula for water? BARBER SHOP Ed. Radtke: H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. DOVER, N. J. Mr. Fry: How do you get that? Radtke: H to O. Frederick L. Winqet, Prop. Compliments of SHELL UNION SERVICE Mayflower STATION Beauty Salon McFarlan 6. Mt. Hope Avenues 12 E. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Dover, N. J. Compliments of MINE HILL RIDING ACADEMY Richard Bassett, Prop. Compliments of WHELAN DRUG STORE SWARTZ MOTORS Dodge — Plymouth Sales :: Service 202 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Phone 224 Visit WM. E. ANDERSON'S New Radio Washers Electric Goods Store Top of Mine Hill Route 6 Phone Dover 483-J Pag© Ninety-nine COOK'S LAUNDRY, Inc. Compliments of PROGRESSIVE DEVELOPMENT SINCE 1893 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Phone Dover 236 Dover, New Jersey Compliments of J. CAPO — TAILOR 5 North Warren Street Near Blackwell Telephone Dover 1731-J CARL H. CEDER Du Pont Tri Clene Process Used exclusively in all our Cleaning New Appearance Safety for Your Clothes All work done on premises 3 Hour Service Est. 1915 Compliments of STAR FASHION SHOP Dresses Coats Millinery 5 E. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of W. R. COOK Signs of the Times Compliments of JAMES ANDREWS J. C. COLE MINE HILL, N. J. Atlantic White Flash Service Station LEWIS C. WEBER 5, CO. Practical Plumbing—Heating Tinning Estimates Given On All Work Telephone Connection Compliments of OLIE ANGLE Teacher of Piano, Organ. Harmony King: My mother says I'm a wit. Pappas: Well, she's half right. A FRIEND Studio 16 W. Blackwell Street Dover 136-R Page One Hundred Dover Vulcanizing Works John Corey, Prop. Goodyear Authorized Service Station Goodyear Tires and Tubes All Makes of Tires and Tubes Vulcanized All Work Guaranteed 11 N. Essex Street Dover, N. J. Phone 266 Compliments of THE W. H. CAWLEY CO. 15 North Morris Street Dover, N. J. Phone 93 RALPH MacNAUGHTEN In Appreciation of Your Patronage 15 Searing Street, Dover SHADY HOLLOW ROLLER RINK Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Mt. Freedom Free Delivery New Jersey J. C. DALRYMPLE, Inc. Distributors for Coolerators Compliments Compliments of Air Conditioned Refrigerators of FOR ICE SERVICE CALL DOVER 42 Dr. Cyril Halter JEANDARE Dr. Helen L. Compliments of Grande MINE HILL BARBER SHOP HAIRDRESSERS Surgeon Chiropodists Otto Seifert, Prop. FRANCIS CAMEL Compliments of Alice Post: It that a Confectionery Cigars dray horse? Tobacco Ice Cream MINE HILL Harriet Evans: No, stop MYRTLE AND UNION STREETS GARAGE that baby talk; it's a DOVER, N. J. Otis Moors, Prop. brown horse. Phone 1725 Opposite High School Page One Hundred One For the Best in Drug Store Goods For the Best in Drug Store Service You can Depend on White's Rexall Drug Store Blackwell and Warren Streets With Compliments The Modern Economy Store I. Shapiro 28 WEST BLACKWELL STREET Compliments of GOBLE SHELL STATION Route 6 Mine Hill, N. J. HARRY A. GORMAN Confectionery and Newsdealers South Main St. Wharton, N. J. Phone 894 Mr. Hinkle: Locate the Red Sea. Chas. Howe: It's in the middle of my report card. Dover's New Royal Scarlet Store East End Market Jos. De Lorenzo, Mgr. Groceries—Fruits—Vegetables—Delicatessen 267 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Tel. Dover 1303-J Free Delivery Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5c - 10c - 25c STORES C. N. POLASKY THE HOME OF HART SHAFFNER AND MARX and MICHAEL STERN CLOTHES STETSON HATS and INTERWOVEN HOSE WEBB'S MARKET 240 South Morris St. Phone 2190 Free Delivery EAST DOVER BARBER SHOP Under New Management Carmen Pucco 261 East Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. H. LANTERMAN'S Compliments of Auto Electric Magnetos, Generators Starters Electric Motors Supercurline Beauty Salon Phone 477 17 W. Blackwell St. 260 E. Blackwell St. Phone 997 Page One Hundred Two Compliments HARTMAN AND SHORTER of 11 West Blackwell Street ROGER'S AUTO SUPPLY ♦ 11 South Essex Street Men's and Boys' Clothing Dover, New Jersey THE ICEBERG Sunnyside Greenhouse FROZEN CUSTARD FLORISTS SANDWICHES Member F. T. D. Route No. 6 Denville, N. J. 148 East Blackwell Street Route No. 10 Morris Plains, N. J. Dover, N. J. Phone 470 Best Wishes Compliments From of MARTIN, INC. E. ARTHUR LYNCH SPECIALTY SHOP and 8 West Blackwell Street HARRY FLANGER Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of RINEHART'S Paints Wallpapers CHIPPIE'S DR. GEO. J. Helen Ward: Why do you eat with BEAUTY SALON GOLDSTEIN your knife? Joe Wall: My fork leaks. Pago On© Hundred Three Compliments of MADER'S BAKERY 29 West Blackwell St. Phone 237 COSS'S SERVICE STATION Mobile Gas and Mobile Oil Route 10 Tel. 1906 Center Grove Road Dover, N. J. Our Congratulations to Class of '39 BENJAMIN HOROWITZ STYLIST QUALITY SHOP Outfitters for Men and Boys 43 W. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Compliments of BERGEN LUNCH Eleanor Roth: I had an X-ray taken of my jaw yesterday. Ed. Kuletz: Oh, a moving picture. Compliments of THE VENUS SHOP S. Groubert Ladies' Wearing Apparel 22 West Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of DOWNS SLATER IRON FOUNDRY CO. When You Think of Good Things Think of NU-LIFE BARBER SHOP KLEINS MILLINERY Featuring $1.00 and $1.95 Hats All Colors and all Headsizes 25 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Next to Price's Studio Compliments of KOVACS Compliments Fine Shoppe, Inc. GROCERY STORE of Cold Meats - Ice Cream West Blackwell Street Rose Marie Dover, New Jersey Mine Hill, N. J. Sohner Phone 779 Page One Hundred Four LyjOLt can y step up the eye-appeal of your yearbook by reproducing campus scenes and other illustrations in FOUR COLORS instead of the conventional black and white. This can be done by means of our new Colorgraph process which eliminates the need for expensive color plates. Glance at the pictures above and compare the attention value of the illustration in color with the same subject in black and white. Yet this color reproduction was printed with the same halftone—no color plates were used. This method of color printing is so very reasonable in cost as to be well within the limitations of your yearbook budget. Make us prove this to you now. We specialize in producing fine School and College Annuals. PROGRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY PROGRESS SQUARE • CALDWELL, N. j. V. . «r ■rTlfr .Me Jt-'- X 0 k. ,•'-: •. f i: ‘•7 . y ■ i :mc,■•■' ■■ •■ ‘ - ,__■ -«. _ . • «• ' ?s ✓ i i p s i 4 ' ' ■ - , Sir: . ' - J 4? y ■ • ■■ s a •• -• v, . 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