Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:

.Am % f % THE SENIOR ELASS OF 1941 PRESENTS FOHEWDRD HI. e of the class of ’41, who have prepared this yearbook, hope that all who turn through the following pages will obtain as much pleasure and satisfaction from their review of the contents as the staff has had in compiling them. There is presented a passing parade not only of the members of the senior class who are soon to depart from Dover High, but also members of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes who will uphold the traditions of the school during the next few years. There appear also in review the special activities, clubs, and athletic teams, and a few informal incidents which have helped to make the history of this year. It is our hope that in the years to come, you may look back many times upon these pages and each time revive memories of your student days which will be cherished more and more as they fade farther in the past. Page Four CONTENTS DEDICATION....................................6 ADMINISTRATION................................8 FACULTY....................................10 SENIORS......................................13 UNDERCLASSMEN................................43 ATHLETICS....................................51 ACTIVITIES...................................61 ADVERTISEMENTS.............................8 5 Page Five DEDICATION o Mr. Harvey A. Kuntzelman, we, the Staff of the 1941 Tiger, respectfully dedicate this record of our school life, in appreciation of the vocational guidance and invaluable assistance he has given to every senior. Straightening out the social problems of the seniors and carrying on the guidance program of the school are the main tasks of our Vice-Principal. In connection with this work, he has arranged our College Nights, which have proved to be of great help to all. Active in several activities outside of school, he has gained a wide background and knowledge for handling his work competently. These activities are the Dover Rotary Club and religious work with young people. The Staff expresses its gratitude to Mr. Kuntzelman for the square deals” he has always given to every one of us. Pa%f S THE AD MR. V. S. BLACK Principal Page Eight MINISTRATIUIV The Dover Board of Education is giving us today, as it has in the past and will in the future, the finest high school and elementary school education possible. Like that great governing board of our nation, the Supreme Court, the Dover Board of Education is composed of nine men, whose business ability enables them to supervise wisely the business of the school. The president is Stanley B. Moore, former superintendent of Hercules Powder Company. The vice-president is Albert E. Sedgeman, manager of S. H. Berry Hardware Store. The other members are: William J. McElroy, the Treasurer of the Dover Trust Company; Walter Peter, a superintendent of Gotham Hosiery Company; Dr. Leo Schoenbrun, Doctor of Dental Surgery; Dr. Rocco Cleffi, Chiropractic Doctor; H. Leslie Landis, foreman in New Jersey Power and Light Company; William H. H. Ely, a Dover lawyer, and Raymond D. Gill, assistant editor of Dover Advance. Mr. Samuel Gibson, a real estate agent, serves as District Clerk. In order to successfully fulfill all its duties, the Board is divided into committees, which execute all matters pertaining to them. The committees are: Teachers’ Committee, whose work it is to hire or dismiss anyone on the Dover faculty; Finance Committee, which approves all financial transactions; Building Committee, whose members arc responsible for reporting the needs of the four schools to the entire board; Supply Committee compiles the lists of the needs of the schools and obtains them; Medical Committee works with the school doctor in connection with the physical tests given the students; Athletic Committee, which consists of one Board member and three faculty members, approves all athletic schedules and anything else in connection with athletics. The two greatest accomplishments of the Board during the last four years have been the high school addition in 1937 and the purchase of Hamilton Field in 1940. A new grade school, a permanent football stadium, and perhaps some day a new high school are the future aspirations of the Board. Pjge Nine mm Top Picture: J. Dale Weaver, B.S. History William Walker, B.S. History Donald G. Hubbard, B.S. Music Louis Cronholm, A.B. • Social St'ie tiecs Janice Larson, A.B. History, English Cyrus B. Sherk, A.B., M.A. History Zillah S. Prophett, A.B., B.S. Librarian THE Center Picture: Prudence Sheehan, A.B. Algebra Mildred H. Creveling, A.B., M.A. Geometry Alvin A. Fry, B.S., M.S. Chemistry Clyde Cole, B.S. General Science G. Donald Thomson, B.S. Biology Andrew Klusick, B.S. General Science Lower Left: Leo W. Sanders Physical Training Robert Van Orden Physical Training Dorothy E. Lindbergh, B.S. Physical T ra ning Dorothy Briant, B.S. Physical Train ng Lower Right: Cornelia Boyd, A.B., M.A. English Benjamin F. Grcnewold, A.B., M.A. English Marie B. Dowd, A.B. English G. Edmund Tunsta'.l, B.S., M.A. English Elena A. Haviar, B.S. Engl sh William MacAlcon, A.B. English FACULTY Center Picture: Beatrice Cooper Mechanical Drawing Tillic Hoitsma, B.S., M.A. Cooking Top Picture: Laurence Van Horn, B.C.S. Marjorie K. Trimmer, A.B. Bookkeeping Typing Carolyn F.. Bennett, B.C.S. Helen Ufheil, B.S. sJV ( Commercial Stenography LcRoy Hinkle, A.B., M.A. Lois Williams, B.S., M.A. T Commercial Geography Arithmetic Jr f t f Rita Gill, B.S. Cooking and Sewing Dorothy Dahl, B.S., M.A. Sewing Charles Sanders, B.S. Wood Work C. Norman Utz, B.S. Home Mechanics E. Leland Smith Metal Work Lower Left: Harvey A. Kuntzelman, B.S. German Minerva Freeman, A B. Lat.n Natalie Goldstein, A.B. Art Mary V. Toye, A.B. French Jean Wiley, B.S.. M.A. French and German Lower Right: Madelyn Johnson Secretary Dorothy Andrews Secretary Marie Brady Secretary Elaine Pierson Secretary THE T I GEH STAFF Edit or-in-Chief SARA CASTALD! Art TED DAHER Senior Write-Ups LILLIAN NFUBERGER Class Will DELTA OH NECK Features HARRIET COX Clubs RITA EICHELBAUM Photography FRED PAULSON Ail ver Using BILL HUMMER Circulation WALTER BURR Since September approximately fifty seniors have given much of their time and effort to our annual The Tiger.’ The goal of all departments was the same—that of publishing a new and better year book than had previously been done. The editors and staff members worked diligently gathering material. The Art Department created many new designs. A variety of photos were taken. Much written work was collected and edited. The typing was done under the supervision of Jeanette Kucscl, Stella Czarnecki, and Emma Camel. The staff members worked on the committee in which they were most interested. Three juniors assisted in editing to give them the experience which will be of assistance to them next year. With the cooperation of the Tiger Staff and the entire student body we have been able to accomplish our aim in putting together one of the best annuals in the history of Dover High. Secretary James Tonking Page Fourteen Assistant Secretary Helen Siebit T reasurer Bruce Andrews Joseph Albensi Al” People like you.” Wrestling Club, 1; Carpenter, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers, 4; Baseball, 4. Florence Anderson “Flo” You oughta be in pictures.” Volleyball, 1; Basketball, 1,3; Mixed Chorus, 2; Girls’ Leaders, 2; Dancing, 3; Archery, 3; Press, 3, 4; Bowling, 4; Entertainers, 4 (Pres.); Tiger Staff, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. James Bruce Andrews Jim How you going to keep him down on the farm?” Movie, 1; Wrestling, 3; Wrestling Club, 3; Track, 3, 4; Dancing, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Clifton Andrews ' Cliff Bashful boy.” Press, 1; Baseball Club, 2, 3; Chess and Checkers, 4. Jane Atno “Attic” Your eyes have told me so.” Dramatic, 1; Press, 1, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Girls’ Leaders, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Interpretative Dancing, 4. Ethel Axiotes “Slitz” It’s me again.” Consumers, 1; Volleyball, 1; Metal Arts, 2; Needlecraft, 2; Ping Pong, 1, 2; Press, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3; Tiger Staff, 4. John Babisky “Bisky” No wedding bells for me.” Edward Baker Ace” I’m taking my time with you.” Baseball Club, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Ping Pong, 3. Page Fifteen Pauline Barnes Pauline” If you could only cook.” Denville: Glee Club, 1; Girls’ Shop, 1; Baseball, 1. Dover: Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders, 3, 4; Riding, 3, 4 (Vice-Prcs.); Pan American, 4 (Pres.); Student Patrol, 4. Richard Barthlemes Bud” Let’s face the music and dance.” Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Dancing, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3; Track, 3. Gail Baker Gig 1 don't give a good gosh darn.” J. V. Football, 1, 2; Press, 2, 3; Chess and Checkers, 2; Baseball, 3; Wrestling, 3; Dancing, 4. Jerry Baker Slick” Noiv I lay me down to dream.” Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; Baseball Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. Kathryn Baldwin Kay” Don’t ever change.” Literary, 1; Library, 1, 2 (Pres.); Chess and Checkers, 1,2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin, 2, 3; Dancing, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Band, 2; Crossword puzzle, 2; Student Government, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Press, 3, 4; French, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Pan American, 4; Flockcy, 4. Richard Ball Baldy” I’m just an ordinary human being.” Baseball, 3; Cross Country, 3, 4; Dancing, 4; Spike Shoe, 4. Harold Barter Hap” I’ll bet you tell that to all the girls.” Press, 3, 4; Service, 3; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. Helen Baymore Shorty” Naughty but nice.” Consumers, 1; Track, 1; Press, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Bowling, 2, 4; Riding, 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Baseball, 2; J. V. Cheer Leader, 3; Mixed Chorus, 3; Metal Arts, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Page Sixteen James Beach Jim” I’m home again.” Rifle, 1; Movie, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 4; Band, 4; Bowling, 4. John Bell Stuffy” Anchors Aweigh.” Student Patrol, 2; Ping Pong, 3; French, 3; Baseball Club, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Tumbling, 4. Jack Bennett ’'Dart” Scatterbrain.” Morristown: Football, 1; Movie, 1; Golf, 2; Swimming, 2; Hockey, 1, 2; Vocational, 2. Dover: Skating, 3 (Pres.); Service, 3; Dancing, 3, 4; Football, 4; Tumbling, 4; Bowling, 4. Curtis Berthold Curt” It must be two other persons.” Library, 2, 3; Carpentry, 3. Doris Beyer Dome The girl with the dreamy eyes.” Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle, 2; Track, 3, 4; Band, 3; Student Patrol, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Richard Biddiscombc Dick” Smarty pants. Varsity, 1, 2, 3 (Trcas.), 4; Student Patrol, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3. Richard Boll Bud” You think of everything.” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Swing Band, 1, 2, 4. Frank Boyd Compass” Six feet from earth.” Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Seventeen Gloria Burchell Birch” Page Miss Glory.” Hobby, 1; Folk Dancing, 1; Chess and Checkers, 2; Mixed Chorus, 2; Metal Arts, 2; Latin, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 3; Rifle, 3 (Vice-Pres.); Dancing, 3; Pan American, 4. Walter Burr Wally” My heart’s an open hook.” Band, 1; Riding, 2; Bowling, 2, 4; Chess and Checkers, 2; Track, 2; Student Prints, 3; French, 3; Tumbling, 4; Swimming, 4; Track Mgr., 4; Rifle, 4; Spike Shoe, 4; Wrestling, 4; Dancing, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Emma Camel Em” Sophisticated lady.” Consumers, 1; Needlecraft, 3; Dancing, 3; Tiger Staff, 4. Ralph Campoli Tcnny” Our love affair.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporters, 2, 3, 4; Rod and Reel, 3; Tiger Staff, 3, 4. Joseph Caporaso Joe In my merry Oldsmohilc.” Student Council, 1; Ping Pong, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Dancing, 4. Thomas Cashen Tommy” Chip of the old block.” Consumers, 1 (Treas.); Rifle, 2, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2; Track, 2; Cross Country, 2; Dancing, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers, 4 (Pres.). Sara Castaldi Cissy” My disposition.” Press, 1, 2, 3 (Sec.), 4; Needlecraft, 3 (Pres.); Girls’ Leaders, 2; Student Council, 3; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; Hermes, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Hiacynth Cavalli Blup” Mama, I want to make rhythm.” Band, 1, 2, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 4; Dancing, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 2; German, 2; Press, 3; Student Patrol, 2, 3. Page Eighteen v Josephine Ceccomancini Jo” I’ve got rhythm in my hones.” Dramatic, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Metal Arts, 2; Chess and Checkers, 2; Girls’ Leaders, 3; Bowling, 4; Piano, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Ida Christensen Christy” Ida, sweet as apple cider.” Consumers, 1; Dancing, 3. Marie Conway Marie You’re a natural.” Dramatic, 1; Necdlecraft, 1, 3; Library, 1; Basketball, 1, 3; Baseball, 1,3. Mary Frances Cook Cookie” Laughing your way through life.” Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Ping Pong, 1 (Pres.); Basketball, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1; Riding, 2; Archery, 3; Dancing, 3; Press, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 4; Student Government, 2, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Entertainers, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Lilian Cooper Pcs” Yodelin’ five.” Library, 1,2; Dancing, 4. Harriet Cox Coxie” You’re an education in yourself.” Crossword Puzzle, 1; Dramatic, 1; Literary, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Chess and Checkers, 2; Library, 2; Latin, 2, 3; Dancing, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle, 3; Archery, 3 (Sec.-Treas.); Baseball, 3, 4; Press, 4; Pan American, 4 (Sec.-Treas.); French, 4 (Pres.); Bowling, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Ann Colwell Marty” All I want to do is dance.” Ping Pong, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Bowling, 3; Dancing, 3, 4. Catherine Conklin Kay What goes on behind your eyes?” Mixed Chorus, 3; Dancing, 3; Oil Painting, 3; Metal Arts, 4; Library, 4; Service, 4. Page Nineteen n jfvl 5 ,. - if- rcl mm l Philip Davino Phil On to the goal” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 4; Baseball, 1, 4; Latin, 1, 2; Reporters, 2, 4; Press, 3, 4; Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4. Raymond Dehler Ray Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning.” Ping Pong, 1; Rifle, 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Football, 1, 3, 4; Movie, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 4; Cross Country, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Varsity, 3, 4; Fire Dept., 3,4; Student Government, 3,4; Spike Shoe, 4; Fire Commissioner, 4. Stella Czarnecki Stel” Miss What’s-her-name.” Needlecraft, 3; Hermes, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Theodore Daher Teddy” Artists and Models.” Track, 1, 2; Cross Country, 2; Bowling, 2, 3; Rifle, 2, 3 (Vicc-Pres.) ; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Movie, 3; Photography, 3; Dancing, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4. Jean Dalrymple Jean You’re so easy on the eyes.” Bowling, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Clara Davenport Shrimp” Knitting” Library, 1, 2; Bowling, 2, 4; Needlecraft, 3; Golf, 4. Joseph De Pascale Scorch” Small fry.” Movie, 1; Reporters, 3, 4; Oil Painting, 3; Airplane, 4; Dancing, 4. Charles Dickerson Dick” Flowers for madam.” Track, 1, 2, 3; Press, 1, 2; Riding, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; Bowling, 2, 3; Chess and Checkers, 2; Student Council, 3; Ping Pong, 3, 4; Movie, 3, 4 (Vicc-Pres.). Page Twenty Lucille Dickerson Lucy You’re an angel in disguise.” Chess and Checkers, 2; Press, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Hermes, 4. ■William Doyle Bill Don’t worry about me.” Ping Pong, 2; Chess and Checkers, 2, 3; Movie, 3 (Treas.),4 (Pres.). Marion Drymon Marion Baby me.” Library, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3; Mixed Chorus, 3; Metal Arts, 4. Nona Earle Nona” Lovable sort of person.” Ping Pong, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1; Girls’ Leaders, 2; Riding, 2; Press, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; French, 3, 4; Bowling, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Kenneth Edwards Kenny” Pack up your troubles.” Football, 1; Student Council, 1; Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2; Dancing, 3. Rita Eichelbaum Ike” With a song in my heart.” Press, 1; Dramatic, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2; Silas Marner, 2, 3; Library, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); French, 3; Metal Arts, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Gerald Eisnitz Jerry” ’Bye ’bye blues.” Chess and Checkers, 2, 3; Rod and Reel, 3, 4; Rifle, 2, 3, 4; Photography, 3; Ping Pong, 4. William Ellis Bill For he’s a jolly good fellow.” Basketball, 1, 2, 3; French, 3, 4; Cross Country, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Page Twenty-one Henry Eydler Sleepy” Give me an hour.” Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 1, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2; Wrestling Club, 3. Virginia Faircloth Ginny” A pretty girl is like a melody.” Folk Dancing, 1; Dancing, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3; Bowling, 4; Pan American, 4 (Vice-Pres.); Press, 4; Basketball, 4; Volleyball, 4; Baseball, 4; Student Patrol, 4. Dorothy Faust Dot tie” When did yon leave Heaven?” Consumers, 1 (Sec.); Bicycle, 1; Baseball, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Volleyball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders, 2, 3; Riding, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.); German, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Vivian Finklestein Finky” Reckless.” Chess and Checkers, 1, 2; Library, 1, 2; Dancing, 1, 2; Tiger Staff, 4. Elmer Fleishman Smoky” Honest I ain’t lazy, I’m just dreaming.” Basketball, 1, 2. Eugene Friedman Gene Keep an eye on your heart.” Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers, 2; Orchestra, 3; Pan American, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Jean Galloway Jeanie” Look up and smile.” Student Patrol, 2; Press, 4. George Gamble Gce-Gcc” Everyone’s wrong hut me.” Press, 2, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers, 2, 4. Page Twenty-two John Gannon Jack Boy meets horn.” Photography, 3; Dancing, 3; Band, 3, 4; Basketball, 3. Alex Geisler Al” Blow, Gabriel, blow.” Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4. Vera Glasson Vera One good turn deserves another. Press, 1,2; Basketball, 1,2; Latin, 2; Bowling, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Molly Goldman 2-Gun Be happy.” Ping Pong, 1; Consumers, 1; Metal, 1; Basketball, 2; Volleyball, 2; Needlecraft, 2, 3; Press, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Phyllis Gonzalez Phil” Spic and Spanish.” Needlecraft, 1; Mixed Chorus, 3; Dancing, 3; Oil Painting, 3; Library, 4; Metal Arts, 4; Service, 4. Marvin Grant Mot” This is the life.” None. Frances Graziano Frankie” Painting the clouds with sunshine.” Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Tumblers, 3, 4 (Sec.); Girls’ Leaders, 3, 4; Hermes, 4. Gerhart Guenther Dutch” I’m forever blowing bubbles.” Football, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3; Wrestling, 2, 3; Archery, 3; Orchestra, 4; Spike Shoe, 4. Page T wenty-tbree Ruth Guerin Bobby I hear music.” Student Council, 1; Girls’ Glee Club, 2, 3; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Amateur Artists, 4. Myrtle Guest Myra” Sleepy town girl.” Library, 2 (Treas.); Bowling, 2; Golf, 4; Metal Arts, 4; Handicraft, 4; First Aid, 4. Harriet Guise Harriet Hey, pretty lady. Consumers, 1; Press, 2, 3, 4; Needlecraft, 3; Tiger Staff, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Bowling, 4. Raymond Hagen Ray” Who arc you with tonight}” Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Movie, 2; Dancing, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Club, 3, 4, 5; Basketball, 3; Track, 1, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. George Hale George Collegiate.” Latin, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic, 1; Student Council, 1, 3, 4; Silas Marner, 2; Press, 3; Cross Country, 3; Track, 3; Debating, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Dancing, 4. Sheila Harris Sheila It takes a woman.” Press, 1, 2, 3; Bicycle, 1; Handicraft, 1, 4; Dramatic, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3; Band, 3; Tiger Staff, 4. Altha Hawkins Skippy” Strike up the hand.” Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 1; Bicycle, 2; Band, 3, 4; Girls’ Rifle, 3, 4; Press, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Kenneth Hay Ken” Let’s make hay while the sun shines.” Motor, 1; Dancing, 3; Railroad, 4. Page Twenty-four Donald Haynes Pet Cotta get up ami go to work.” Wrestling, 3; Wrestling Club, 3, 4. Arthur Hitchens Art Asleep or awake.” Bowling, 1, 2; Reporters, 2; Student Patrol, 3; Chess and Checkers, 3. Jeanne Holley Jeanne I’d rather lead a Band. Bicycle, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Dramatic, 1, 2; Stamp, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Band, 3, 4; Movie, 3; Dancing, 3, 4; Badminton, 4; Arts Metal, 4. William Hooper Bill Little lad” Band, 1, 2, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 4; Movie, 2, 3; Dramatic, 3; Service, 3. Isabel Hrivnak Bel” She’s a great, great girl.” Needlccraft, 1; Consumers, 2; Service, 3, 4; Dancing, 3; Golf, 3; Bowling, 4; Metal Arts, 4. William Hummer Bill” How am I to know}” Hobby, 1; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Press, 2; Dancing, 3,4; French, 3; Tiger Staff, 4. Frances Hussey Fran” Five foot two and eyes of blue.” Library, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic, 1, 2; Dancing, 3, 4; Roller Skating, 3; Service, 3, 4. Raymond James Ray In the middle of a dream.” Motor, 1; Baseball, 3, 4; Football, 4; Baseball Club, 3,4; Varsity, 4. Marjorie Jennings Marge” I could make you care. Riding, 1, 2, 3; Hobby, 1; Student Council, 1; Dramatic, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2; Rifle, 2, 3; Metal Arts, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Hoyden Jensen Roy” Every lover must meet his fate.” Denville: Basketball, 1; Aviation, 1; Radio, 1; Music, 1; Student Patrol, 1; Fire Patrol, 1. Dover: Bowling, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Cross Country, 3; French, 3; Orchestra, 3; Ping Pong, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Cheer Leading, 4. ■Wallace Johnson Wally” The farmer in the tlell.” Archery, 3. Doris Kanouse Dottic” Sweet and lovely Hobby, 1; Stamp, 1; Dramatic, 1, 2; Dancing, 1, 2, 3; Press, 2; Service, 3; Tiger Staff, 4. William Kemeny “Bill” I want a girl.” Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers, 2, 4; Rod and Reel, 3; Ping Pong, 3; Spike Shoe, 4. Edward Kozlowski Ed” That’s life. Press, 1, 2, 3; Stamp, 1; Photography, 2; Student Patrol, 2; Wrestling, 2; Service, 3; Dancing, 4. John Kuchta John Silent (k) night.” Cross Country, 4. Jeanette Kuesel Shrimp” When I grow up.” Student Patrol, 1; Library, 1, 2, 3; Movie, 2; Basketball, 2, 4; German, 3; Bowling, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4; Press, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Pan American, 4; Hermes, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Page Twenty-six William Kuletz Bill Oh, where have you been, Billy Boy? Stamp, 1; Press, 1, 2, 3; Student Government, 2; Dancing, 3, 4; Service, 3, 4; Student Patrol, 4. Elizabeth Lanterman Betty” Howdy, stranger Ping Pong, 1; Reading, 2; Hockey, 2; Basketball, 3; Riding, 3; Rifle, 3; Bowling, 4; Dancing, 4. Christine Lariviere Chris” One in a million.” Literary, 1; French, 4 (Sec.). Ruth Leffingwell Pete” Sleep on my heart.” Evelyn Leiser Ev A singin’ and a singin’. Denvillc: Metal Work, 1; Baseball, 1; Soccer, 1; Glee Club, 1. Dover: Bowling, 2; Girls’ Leaders, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Pan American, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Paul Lenhart Butch” What's new?” Student Patrol, 1, 2, 4; J. V. Football, 2; Movie, 2; Basketball, 3, 4; Ping Pong, 2, 3; Press, 3, 4; Dancing, 4. Simon Lisson Sy” I dreamed a dream.” French, 2; Chess and Checkers, 3, 4; Press, 4. Valentine Lopez Val” You walked by. Press, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hobby, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2; French, 3, 4; Lcathcrcraft, 3; Basketball, 4; Volleyball, 4; First Aid, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Page Twenty-seven Jeanne Lott Jcannie” I dream of fcantiie.” Needlecraft, 1; Latin, 2, J; Library, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Zefurula Magrepe Lou” See, what a wonderful smile.” Needlecraft, 1, 2, 3; Dancing, 3; Handicraft, 4; Metal Arts, 4. Carolyn Malkin Caar” Dark eyes.” Dramatic, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Library, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; French, 2; Metal Arts, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Albert Matthews •Al” Wouldja mind?” Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Movie, 2; Stamp, 2, 3; Spike Shoe, 4. Robert McCliment Bob A bachelor's lament. Motor, 1; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers, 4. Anthony Megletti Tony” A times my thoughts come drifting.” Wrestling, 2, 3; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Reporters, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Tumbling, 3; Track, 3. Donald McElroy Mac” They always pick on me.” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Rifle, 3, 4. Dorothy Miller Dottie” In thoughts of you.” Consumers, 1; Bicycle, 2; Hermes, 4. Purc Tucnty-cight Leo Miller Bud Are you having any fun?” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Motor, 2; Baseball Club, 3, 4; Hermes, 4. Vernon Miller Vernon In my flying machine.” Model Airplane, 1; Track, 3; Archery, 3; Cross Country, 4; Model Railroad, 4. Robert Morra Rid High, wide and handsome.” Movie, 1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4. Newburgh: Track, 1; Aircraft, 1; Dramatic, 1. Dover: Spike Shoe, 4. John Morrissey ’'Irish” Leave the party girls alone.” Motor, 1; Ping Pong, 1; Cross Country, 1; Movie, 2; Wrestling, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; German, 3 (Pres), 4; Student Patrol, 4; Fireman, 4; Spike Shoe, 4. Elizabeth Nahay ’’Dixie” Is it true what they say about Dixie?” Girls’ Leaders, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Vol leyball, 2, 3; Ncedlecraft, 3; Metal Arts, 3 Hockey, 3; Baseball, 3; Student Patrol, 4 Dancing, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Manuel Naveira Berry” That fellow Manuclo.’ Motor, 1; Carpentry, 2. V Evelyn Nee ’Ev” 'When Irish eyes are smiling.” Consumers, 1; Dancing, 1, 3; Glee Club, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1,2; Press, 1, 2; Handicraft, 3; Hermes, 4. A Lillian Neuberger Bunny woman has a right to change her mind.” Dramatic, 1, (Sec.) 2; Basketball, 1, 4 Library, 1, 2 (Pres.); Crossword Puzzle, 1 Chess and Checkers, 2; Orchestra, 3, 4 Dancing, 3; Amateur Artists, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Page Twenty-nine 1 ] Marion O'Brien Marion Lovely lady.” Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Track, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3; Latin, 2, 3; Press, 2, 3; Metal Arts, 2; Pan American, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4. James O'Connor Jim” Rosy cheeks.” Mixed Chorus, 1; Chess and Checkers, 2; Latin, 2, 3; French, 3, 4; Debating, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Delta Ohneck Del” Smiles.” Mixed Chorus, 1,2; Basketball, 1,3; Volleyball, 2; French, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3; First Aid, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Margaret O'Leary Marge” My wild Irish rose.” Ping Pong, 1; Needlecraft, 2; Library, 2; First Aid, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chester Oleinyk Gump” You've got to he a football hero.” Motor, 2; Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Reporters, 3; Dancing, 3; Baseball, 3, 4. Jean Opdyke Annie” Beautiful dreamer.” Literary, 1; Track, 1; Baseball, 2; Jewelry, 2; Mixed Chorus, 2; Hobby, 2; Latin, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Press, 3; Glee Club, 3; Pan American, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 4; Hockey, 4. John Paige John So you’re the one.” Stamp, 2; Movie, 2. Robert Parks Bob” On behalf of the visiting firemen.” Movie, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol, 2, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers, 1; Wrestling, 2; Bowling, 2. Page Thirty Fredrick Paulson Fred All earful of music.” Mixed Chorus, 1; Press, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Anthony Pitonyak “Tony” I want the world to know.” Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4 (See.); Motor, 2, 3; Dancing, 3, 4. William Poolas Billy” I love to whistle.” Press, 3; Dancing, 1, 2, 3, 4. Beverly Powers Bev Sweet is the word for you.” Dramatic, 1; Needlccraft, 2; Latin, 2, 3; Library, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); French, 3; Tiger Staff, 4. Edward Pugsley Ed” ’Till I wake.” Football, 1; Intramural Baseball, 1; Hobby, 2; Cross Country, 2; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3; Track, 3. Elwood Pugsley Pug” That’s right, I’m wrong.” Hobby, 1; Movie, 2; Model Railroad, 4. Katherine Pitonyak Kay” Waiting at the gate for Katie.” Hobby, 1; Consumers, 1; Dancing, 3; Service, 4. George Poolas Porky” The gentleman needs a shave.” Football, 1, 2; Band, 3; Dancing, 3, 4. Pane Thirty-one Walter Pugsley Walt” Too much work.” Hobby, 1; Movie, 2; Intramural Baseball, 2; Dancing, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Rod and Reel, 3. Wilbur Radktc Will” Down on my old farm.” Stamp, 1; Wrestling, 4. Grace Radler Babe Goodness Gracious Grade.” Mixed Chorus, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle, 1, 3; Bowling, 2, 3; Dancing, 3; Baseball, 3; Oil Painting, 3; Glee Club, 3; Band, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Marianne Raedler Marianne Slap that bass!” Literary, 1; International Relations, 1; Press, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2; Cinema Arts, 2; German, 3; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4. Arthur Regan “Art” In a little one horse town.” Crossword Puzzle, 1; Literary, 1; Stamp, 1; Hobby, 2; Science, 2, 3; Discussion, 3. Jack Reiser Friend” Smilin’ Thru.” Edison High School: Airplane, 1; Rifle, 1; Swimming, 1, 2; Discussion, 1, 2. Dover: Dancing, 3, 4; Camera, 3, 4; Debating, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Discussion, 4. Harry Resh Rcshic” A man and his dream.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic, 1; Student Patrol, 2, 4; Baseball, 2; Chess and Checker, 3; Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4; Wrestling Club, 3, 4. James Roach Jim” If l had my way.” Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4. Page Thirty-two Marjorie Roach Marge Let me sing and I’ll be happy.” Dramatic, I; Mixed Chorus, 1; Chess and Checker, 2; Crossword Puzzle, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Press, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Oil Painting, 3; Dancing, 3; Bicycle, 3; Volleyball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders, 4; Service, 4; Amateur Artists, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Sara Robinson Sally” Ain’t she sweet}” Princeton: Student Council, 1; Dramatic, 1, 3; Latin, 2; Student Court, 3. Dover: Press, 4; French, 4. Ethel Roff Et Thou art so like a flower.” Ping Pong, 1; Latin, 2, 3; Library, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Cyril Rogers Cim” Bewildered.” Motor, 2; Wrestling Club, 3; International Relations, 3. George Romaine Nooney” You must have been a beautiful baby.” Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 4. Rocci Rossi Rocky” If I ever have time for things that matter.” Dancing, 2; Chess and Checkers, 3; Photography, 3; Football, 4; Wrestling, 4. Donald Ryan Don” Getting some fun out of life.” Library, 1; Photography, 2; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 3; Dancing, 3, 4; Tumbling, 3, 4; Cheer Leading, 4. Ralph Saunders Sandy” Little man, you’ve had a busy day.” Wrestling, 1; Movie, 2, 3; Dancing, 2, 3; Intramural Football, 3. Page Thirty-three Selma Schlussel Scr You can depend on me.” New York: French, 1, 2; Latin, 2 (Treas.); Journalism, 2; Basketball, 2. Dover: Library, 2, 4; Press, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Metal Arts, 4; Student Council, 4; A Cap-pella Choir, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Harriet Shaw Hattie My heart belongs to daddy.” Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Hockey, 1,2; Volleyball, 1, 2. Marianna Sherrin Freckles” Oh, you great big beautiful doll.” Library, 1, 2; Riding, 1, 2, 4; Oil Painting, 3; Dancing, 3; Press, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; A Cappella Choir, 4; Photography, 4; Service, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Genevieve Shupe Ginny Sweet Genevieve.” Press, 1; Needlecraft, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2; Jewelry, 2; Dancing, 4; Metal Arts, 4. Helen Siebit Scabiscuit” Tell me pretty maiden.” Hermes, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Colin Smith Smitty Before you came.” Model Railroad, 4; Airplane, 4; Tumbling, 4. Harvey Smith Harvey I’m just a vagabond lover.” Spike Shoe, 4 (Sec.); Cross Country, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. Russel Snyder Russ Today I am a man.” Roxbury: Football, 3; Track, 3; Intramural Baseball, 3. Dover: Football, 2; Wrestling, 4; Baseball, 4; Wrestling Club, 4; Dancing, 4. Page Thirty-four Frances Spargo Sparky” An apple for the teacher.” Dramatic, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir, 4; Amateur Artists, 4; Band, 4. Mary Stanlick Giggles” A picture of Mary.” Consumers, 1; Needlecraft, 1; Metal Arts, 4. Margaret Sutton Peggy” A little bit independent.” Ping Pong, 1; Volleyball, 1, 2; Needlecraft, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Press, 2; Bowling, 3; Hermes, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Olive Sutton Ollie” 1 shall love and yet be still. Bowling, 3, 4; Press, 4. Virginia Szatkowski Ginny” All American Girl.” Dramatic, 1; Press, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3; Bicycle, 2; Oil Painting, 3; Dancing, 3; Girls’ Leaders, 3, 4 (Treas.); Bowling, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Service, 4; Hermes, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Robert Tarr Bob” Did your mother come from Ireland?” Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Varsity, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Baseball Club, 3, 4. Alda Stark Diz” Sunshine of your smile.” Dramatic, 1; Press, 3; Bowling, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Kathleen Sullivan Kitty” ’ take you home again, Kathleen. Press, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2; Needlecraft, 1; Dancing, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 2; Baseball, 2; Girls’ Leaders, 2; Ping Pong, 2; Tiger Staff, 4; Metal Arts, 4. Page Thirty-five Florence Thornhill Florence I knew there was a thing called love.” Press, 3; Necdlecraft, 3; Metal Arts, 4. James Tonking Jim Me, Myself, and I.” Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Tumbling, 4. Margaret Toomey Peg” Eyes of blue.” Wharton: Science, 2; History, 3. Dover: Press, 4. Jack Tutty Tut Life is sweet, brother.” Wrestling Club, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling, 3, 4; Dancing, 3, 4. Bessie Yanderbush Bess” I’m afraid to love.” Dancing, 1; Basketball, 1, 2. Dorothy Voigt Dottie” Everything happens to me.” Movie, 2; Basketball, 2; Library, 2, 3, 4; German, 3; Dancing, 4. Dorothy Vanderhoof Dottie” I found a million dollar baby in the S and 10c store.” Stanley Warner Volleyball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Student Government, 1, 2, 3; Dancing, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hermes, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. j7j ,-js Stan” 7 practice wakes perfect 1 Page Thirty-six Joseph White Whitey Just a kid named I or.” Ping Pong, 1; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 2; Photography, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club, 3, 4; Golf, 4. Julian Whitney Whit ”Deep in a dream.” Cross Country, 1, 4; Track, 3, 4; Rod and Reel, 3; Spike Shoe, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4. Betty Widdoss Beet” A little bundle of joy.” Necdlecraft, 1; Ping Pong, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Press, 2; Bowling, 3, 4; Hermes, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Malcolm Widenor Peanuts” You little heartbreaker, you.” Movie, 1; Dancing, 1, 2; Wrestling Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government, 2; Archery, 3; Tumbling, 3, 4. Shirley Wilhelm Butch” Reading, ’riting and rhythm.” Library, 1; Basketball, 1, 4; Hockey, 1, 3, 4; Press, 3; Volleyball, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Dancing, 4; First Aid, 4. Grace Williams Grace You’re a song out of heaven.” Bloomfield: Gym Team, 1, 2. Dover: Needlecraft, 3; Service, 4; Library, 4; Hermes, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. George Williams George ''You’re tops” Teresa Williams Terry” I’ve got rhythm.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Varsity, 2, 3 4 (Sec.); Wrestling Club, 2, 3; Dancing, 2; Student Council, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Dramatic, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 2, 4; Page Tbirly-tnrn Mary Wolfe Mary You've got your mother's big, blue eyes.” Student Patrol, 1; Library, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.); Basketball, 1, 2; Dancing, 3, 4; Hermes, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Lorenza Wychoff Rennie” My heart goes singing.” Hobby, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Press, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jewelry, 3; Leather, 3; French, 3, 4; First Aid, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. Paul Yaggy Paul ''Drummer boy. Press, 4; Movie, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 4; Business Mgr. Student Prints, 4. Leon Zeliff Tucky” We three.” Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Reporters, 3, 4. John Zipay Johnny I never slept a wink last night. Stamp, 1; Hobby, 1; Movie, 2; Service, 3; Bowling, 4. Michael Zipay Mike” Hit the road.” Hobby, 1; Stamp, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Movie, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Service, 3; Bowling, 4; Band, 4. Page Tblfly-eight 1941 It was the little old red school house As time rolls on with the year. Of American history fame, With respect for a day that is done, That gave such enchanting value Our thoughts must turn to the present, To the learning of boy and dame. To ninetcen-forty-one. We’ve gone a long way from the red school We love to think of the symbol, house, Inspiration too, that will last, Found in valley and high on the hill. The songs that were sung in its favor, We live in an age of great buildings. And of generations now long past. Improvement that does not stand still. We’re proud of our big Dover High School, She’ll always be part of our life, For ’twas there we learned all the rules And were disciplined too, to meet strife. For if there’s ever an answer To Democracy’s aim—it is found In the public school of our nation; Her training is timely and sound. We owe a great debt to our teachers; In the long years of tomorrow, With patience they give us each day, We’ll think, as the clock we turn back, Lessons to learn and remember— Of the good times we had at Dover. Our future was planned just that way. Three cheers for the old orange and black.” We’ve dreaded the day to come, Our president’s name is George Williams; When we must at last say goodbye; We mention the fact as we pass, But we’ll cherish the things that you taught For ’twas he who was chosen and honored us, By the forty-one Dover class. And thank you—Dover High. Sara Robinson Page Thirty-nine LAST WILL We, the class of ’41 who are now about to depart from D. H. S., being of sound mind and body, wish to bequeath our individual tokens to our friends and acquaintances of the Junior Class, who we think are best fitted to keep them well guarded in their memories hereafter. To the administration and faculty of Dover High, we leave our cheerful memories of study and activity. We arc eager to leave the class of ’42 our place as seniors. To the class of ’43 we bequeath our gaiety and our happy days spent in Dover High School. To the class of ’44 we leave three more happy, carefree years in school. Joseph Albensi leaves his spirit of indifference” to Jack Conway. Jane Atno leaves her talkativeness to Jeanette Barancho. Edward Baker bequeaths his single state of blessedness to Edward Tirclla. To Ralph Davino, Bruce Andrews proudly leaves his milk wagon. Richard Boll wills his chemical implements to David Bryant. To Jack Pedrick, Jack Bennett wills his whoopee making. Doris Beyer and Sara Castaldi bequeath their ambition to Edward Ncstcr and Benjamin Compton. Malcolm Widenor leaves the wrestling mat to Dan Delvcy. Betty Widdoss leaves her ability to be seen and not heard to Julia Chirip. Julian Whitney leaves his artistic ability to Edgar Doherty. To Merrill Shattuck, Chester Oleinyk bequeaths his football emblems. Jean Opdyke leaves her seat on the Mine Hill bus to Muriel Zelnick. John Paige leaves his sheikish ways to Edwin Hakala. Robert Parks wills his position in the Movie Club to Heinz Glanzcl. Katherine Pitonyak bequeaths her ability to get the notices out on time to Jessie Hunter. George Poolas leaves his whiskers to Robert Holley. Frances Spargo leaves her babyish ways to Dorothy Stork and Rosemary Hartman. El wood Pugsley and Edwin Pugsley will their happy-go-lucky attitude to Albert Bocchino and Willie Hunter. William Doyle and Nona Earle bequeath their ability to choose attractive clothes to Donald Parks and Marion Plant. To Mabel Chen, Christine Larviere leaves her long blond braids. Evelyn Leiser wills the representation of Denville to Peter Parisek. Harry Richards receives a butch” haircut from Paul Lenhart. Donald Ryan and Evelyn Nee bestow their freckles upon Beatrice Danielson and Ada Cicchetti. Arthur Hitchens doesn't leave anything. He takes it all with him. Valentine Lopez passes on her tranquil ways to Betty Peer. To Bernice Shapiro and Anna Salli, Jeanne Lott and Marion O’Brien bequeath their quiet and conservative ways. Margaret Sutton and Ruth Leflingwell will their vanity cases to Dolly Drewes. Beverly Powers leaves her Florence Nightingale dreams to Shirley Jensen. Rita Eichelbaum leaves all good wishes to Anna Boone. John Babisky and Myrtle Guest bestow their hopes for successful futures upon Faith Honsbergcr. Sherman Kapner, and Donald Scully Gloria Burchell gives her tap dancing slippers to Gloria Nee. Florence Anderson says that Lucille Ellis and William Gorman may have her French books. Clifton Andrews modestly leaves a package full of surprises for Charles Dettra and Elwin Ervcy. W'alter Burr bestows upon Hugh Green and Leo Hayes his neat platinum hair. Vera Glasson gives her ability to write long compositions to Ralph De Santis, William Ennis and William Grogan. Molly Goldman and Harriet Guise bequeath their secretarial abilities to Anita Fine, Leonard Jacobs, Charles Leiser and Freda Sherbuk. Ruth Guerin leaves the piano stool in Miss Toye’s room to John Doyle and Doris Feczko. William Kuletz bequeaths his post on hall duty to Charles Lindstcdt, Patty Maicr and Betty Morris. Sheila Harris leaves her mathematical ability to Ruth Murtha and Helen Day. Marjorie Jennings bestows upon Evercsta Fiorino and Francis Fucito her slender figure. Roy Jensen leaves heaps of good luck to Harry Cook and Charles Curnow. Edward Kozlowski bestows upon Michael Metz, Jack Gross-man and Samuel Jaleen his gruff voice. Joe White leaves his chubby features to Ken Valley. Stanley Warner leaves his gold tooth to Stephen Szoke. Dorothy Voigt bequeaths her ability Deutsch zu sprechcn” to Louise Camel. Catherine Conklin bestows upon Irene Blaho her Shirley Temple curls. Grace Thorndycraft inherits Marie Conway’s quiet ways. Mary Francis Cook leaves her jolly laughter to Alice Gaffney. Lilian Cooper bequeaths her boyish ways to Carmelia Damclio and Virginia Vrccland. Rocci Rossi gives his manly stride to Claude Boisvert. Stella Czarnecki bestows her intelligence on Amelia Ricotti. Richard Biddescombe bequeaths his devil-may-care attkude to Alfred Caskey. Alvino Doncti and Johnnie Bergfels inherit Frank Boyd’s and Jerry Baker’s height. Divide it equally, boys. William Poolas and Hyacinth Cavalli leave their place in dancing to Robert Cole, Alfred Coward and John Arvanetcs. Helen Sicbit wills her office technique to Anna Hahn. To William Furstman, Kathryn Baldwin wills her position as president of the Student Government. George Romaine leaves his long walk to Wharton to Harvey Neubert. Emma Camel bequeaths her ability to be neat at all times to Kathryn Tummey. Margaret O’Leary and Virginia Faircloth leave their brown curly hair to Janet Burrell. Ida Christenson bequeaths her roller skates to Jean Gardner. Ralph Campoli leaves Jean Williamson” to Frank Burbridge. Take good care of her, Frank. George Gamble leaves his argumentative spirit to Daniel Gebcl. Cyril Rogers wills his Dover Cadet uniform to William Brady. Hank Eydler and Ray James leave their Let the world go by” attitude to Albert Smith and Fred Sharp. Bill Hummer and Ray Hagen leave their mustaches to William Thun and Henry Troast. Herbert Fisher inherits Joe Caparaso’s basketball suit. Make good use of it, Hcrby. To Wesley Abel, Thomas Cashen gives his short pants. Hope they fit. Josephine Ccccomancini bestows upon Ruth Coe and Lois Jay her long name. Dorothy Vanderhoof and Anna Colwell bequeath their Eleanor Powell dancing steps to Jeanette Taylor and Bernice Cartwright. Carolyn Malkin leaves her dark complexion to Hazelbelle Was-dyke. William Kemeny and Gerhart Guenther bequeath their track shoes to Charles Varga, Arthur Tricble and Robert Fanchcr. William McCoy leaves his I don’t care” attitude to Irving Schiffman. Robert McCliment wills his history book to Alfred Nazzaro. Donald McElroy and Fred Paulson bequeath their cameras to William Uhlig and Norman Scatchard. Leo Miller wills his very very peculiar laugh to Robert Boisvert. Vernon Miller leaves his shy and quiet ways to William Brown. Red Morra wills his sense of humor to Bob Noonan. To Norman Edwards, Johnnie Morrissey leaves his art of conducting home room discussions. Elizabeth Nahay wills her Schiaparelli clothes to Helen Marsh-ncr. Page Forty MD TESTAMENT Manuel Naveria leaves his manly physique to Pat Porphy. Delta Oh neck wills her sparkling blue eyes to Wanda Grant. Michael Zipay leaves his fiddle to James Hummer. Grace Radler leaves her caustic wit to Mary Schladt. Wilbur Radtkc leaves his Popcyc” muscles to Anthony Albensi. Marianne Raedler leaves her journalistic style to Verna Gould. Arthur Regan leaves his goggles to Donald Hart. Take good care of them, Don. Marjorie Roach leaves her little cottage in Sag Harbor to Elizabeth Babisky. Sara Robinson leaves her coquettish ways to Kathleen Ginder. Ethel Roff bequeaths her brown wavy hair to Jean O'Day. Jack Reiser leaves to Douglas Booser his interest in politics. Keep up the good work, son. Bessie Vanderbush wills her dislike for boys to Janet Buchanan. Jack Tutty leaves his position as door monitor in P. A. D. class to Charles Carson. Jean Galloway wills to Hilah Blair her winning smile. Marianna Sherrin gives to Janet Benson her Irish eyes. Harriet Shaw wills her fur coat to Ruth Ayres. Hope it keeps you warm, Ruth. Jimmy Tonking regretfully leaves his kinky, blond hair to Kenneth Adams. Comb with care, Kenny. Genevieve Shupe bequeaths her modest nature to Mary Scaring. Robert Tarr leaves his football experience to Murrie Carthage. Block that kick, Murrie. Harvey Smith and Russell Snyder leave their long, lean, lanky physique to Eugene Buckholtz and Robert Ruetc. Jack Gannon and Al Gcisler leave their trumpets to Henry Churm and Joe Church. Jean Dalrymple and Joe DePascalc transfer their paint and paint brushes to Aurel Parsons and Jennie Olcinyk. Phil Davino leaves his football uniform to John Painter. Anthony Pitonyak and Ray Dehler bequeath their curly hair to James Nylander. To Alan White, Charles Dickerson gives his cheerleading outfit. Jean Holley wills her baton to Evelyn Schwind. Margaret Tommey and Vivian Einklestein leave their interest in Wrigley’s Company to Catherine Nixon and James Brady. To Amelia Pichi and Olga Ivankow, Alda Stark and Dorothy Faust will their beautiful blond hair. William Ellis bequeaths his dime-store” laugh to William Romaine. Lucille Dickerson leaves Florence Steinberg her straight hair. Clara Davenport and Marion Drymon leave their talkative ways to Gladys Pfanncn and Doris Neubert. Olive Sutton and Ken Hay will their mild manner to Jane Weisback and Francis Willct. Kitty Sullivan leaves her reserved seat in Van’s” to Marie Young and Annabcllc Whitney. Make good use of it, girls! Con Smith leaves his bashfulncss to Sidney Walton and Charles Watts. Selma Schlusscl and Frances Hussey give their title of chatterboxes to Mary St. Angelo and Rita Sullivan. William Downs and Stanley Feinberg receive the short stature belonging to William Hooper and Ralph Saunders. Well groomed hair is left to Kathryn Thcin, Edith Vander-hoof and Doris Walters by Virginia Szatkowski. Eugene Friedman leaves his comic books to Russell Stephens. Harold Nelson receives Teddy Daher’s drawing pencils. Alta Hawkins turns over her drum majorette’s outfit to Gertrude Stanckiewitz. Richard Bartelmcs leaves his Don Juan technique to John Crossan. Helen Baymorc leaves her oemph” to Evelyn Cutchis. Pauline Barnes leaves her ice skates to Irene Connell. Gael Baker leaves a quiet atmosphere behind for John Crann. Ethel Axiotcs and Zcfrulla Magrcpc leave their beautiful black hair to Marjorie Weber and Florence Copcnsky. Harriet Cox leaves her place on the Honor Roll to George Cutchis. To Betty Arentowitz and Harry Black, Lillian Neubergcr and G. orge Hale leave their thespian laurels. James Beach and Harry Resh hand over their boisterous manner to Jack Everman. Richard Ball passes his passion for work to Tom Collins and Ronald Dehler. Jimmy O’Connor leaves his rumpled hair comb to Walter Deacon. John Bell leaves his love of the great outdoors to William Schladt. Shirley Wilhelm leaves her prancing feet to Shirley Abel. George Williams leaves his French lingo to Bennie Albensi. Grace Williams and Mary Wolfe leave their dimples to Betty Sherwood and Christine Pollack. Frances Graziano and Teresa Williams leave their athletic ability to Mildred Shamanck and Anna Simms. Lorenza Wycoff leaves her soft voice to Eleanor Sampson. Paul Yaggy leaves his jalopy to Herbie Horowitz. Now you can throw your bike away, Herbie. Leon Zeliff leaves D. H. S. Three cheers for Tucky! John Zipay leaves his mischievous ways to James Stickle. Jeanette Kuesel leaves her position as Miss Prophett’s right hand assistant to Margaret McGinnis. Albert Matthews leaves his scat in detention hall to Kenneth Just and Andrew Lombardi. Take turns, fellows. Curtis Berthold gives Arthur Matott and Gertrude Melchior his debating attitude. Kenneth Edwards bestows his clerking ability upon Don McCormick, Edward Megletti and Philip Mountz. Mary Stanlick leaves her place at the soda fountain to Eileen Harway, Janice Kunzcr, Marjorie Jewell, and Amelia Kershaw. She hopes the quartet can carry on a profitable business. Gerald Eisnitz gives a pocket full of dreams to Betty LaBar, Patricia MacKinnon, Ruth Martin, and Madalyn Mauger. Elmer Fleischman wishes to leave Dorothy Metz and Lewis Post a joyful senior year. Phyllis Gonzalez bequeaths her Spanish accent to Arthur Mullen and Loretta Muschock. Marvin Grant wills his easy-going ways to Gjorge Danielson, Davie Bryant, Edward Schiffncr, Bert Varady and Richard White. Donald Haynes and John Kuchta bequeath to Paul Reinhart, Donald Cartwright and Marguerite Zulla their unknown abilities. Simon Lissom. Isabel Hrivnak and Anthony Megletti leave Dorothy Brown, Felecia Grelahosky, Arthur Hedden and Elizabeth Stanlick the best of luck in the future. We do make, constitute, and appoint Miss Cornelia R. Boyd the executrix of this, our last Will and Testament, with full power and authority to carry into effect all the provisions herein named. In Testimony Whereof, we, the undersigned have hereunto set our seal to this our last will and testament on this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. WITNESSES: Delta Ohneck Elizabeth Nahay Janet Buchanan Janet Benson Helen Siebit William Ennis Josephine Ceccomancini Marjorie Roach Vivian Finklestein Harriet Cox Lillian Neuberger Page Forty-ont HEART BREAKERS M.WIDENOR-JX FAUST jTalrymrlE g“maine g.hale d. nahay R.60LL F.SPARGO T. OARER, M.SHERRIM A.CACDWELL .G.BARTRLERES GIANTESS V- r GIANT w.tmvu JCELCOttANClNl MIDGET MIDGET G. MILL AMS K.BAL0 M N J.KUESEU M. ROACH F. BOYD FV NOONAN THE JUNIORS Abel, Shirley Abel, Wesley Adams, Kenneth Albcnsi, Anthony Albensi, Benjamin Arcntowitz, Elizabeth Arvanetcs, John Ayres, Ruth Babisky, Elizabeth Barancho, Jeannette Benson, Janet Bergfcls, John -I . Black, Harry--' Blaho, Irene . Blair, Hilah Bocchino, Albert Boisvert, Claude Boisvert, Robert Boone, Anna Booser, Douglas Brady, James Brady, William Brown, Dorothy Brown, William Bryant, David Buchanan, Janet Buckholtz, Eugene Burrell, Janet Camel, Louise Carson, Charles Carthage, George Murric Cartwright, Bernice Cartwright, Donald Caskey, Alfred Chen, Mabel Chirip, Julia Church, Joseph Churm, Henry Cicchetti, Ada Coe, Ruth Cole, Robert Collins, Thomas Compton, Benjamin Connell, Irene Conway, John Cook, Harry Copcnsky, Florence Coward, Alfred Crann, John Crossan, John Curnow, Charles Cutchis, Evelyn Cutchis, George Damclio, Carmella Danielson, Beatrice Danielson, George Davino, Ralph Day, Helen Deacon, Walter Dehler, Ronald Dclvey, Daniel DeSantis, Ralph Dettra, Charles Doherty, Edgar Doncti, Alvino , Downs, William Doyle, John Drcwcs, Beatrice Edwards, Norman Ellis, Lucille Ennis, William Ervey, Elwin Everman, Jack Francher, Robert Feczko, Doris Feinberg, Stanley Fine, Anita Fiorino, Everista Fisher, Herbert Fucito, Francis Furstman, William Gaffney, Alice Gardner, Jean Gebel, Daniel Ginder, Kathleen Glanzel, Heinz Gorman, William Gould, Verna Grant, Wanda Green, Hugh Grelahosky, Felecia Grogan, William Grossman, Jack Hahn, Anna Hakala, Edwin Hart, Donald Hartman, Rosemary Harway, Eileen Hayes, Leo Hedden, Arthur Holley, Robert Honsberger, Faith Horowitz, Herbert Hummer, James Hunter, Jessie Hunter, Willie Ivankow, Olga Jacobs, Leonard Jaleen, Samuel Jay, Lois Jensen, Shirley Jewell, Marjorie Just, Kenneth Kapner, Sherman Kershaw, Amelia Kilfoil, Charles Kolar, Bruce Kozlowski, Edward Kraiza, Harry Kramer, Bernard Kunzer, Janice LaBar, Elizabeth Leiser, Charles Lindcstedt, Charles Lombardi, Andrew MacKinnon, Patricia Maier, Patty-Lou Marschner, Helen Martin, Ruth Matott, Arthur Mauger, Madalyn McCormick, Donald McGinnis, Margaret Megletti, Edward Melchoir, Gertrude Metz, Dorothy Metz, Michael Morris, Elizabeth Mountz, Philip Mullen, Arthur Murtha, Ruth Muschock, Loretta Nazarro, Alfred Nee, Gloria Nelson, Harold Nester, Edward Ncubcrt, Doris Ncubert, Harry Nixon, Catherine Nylander, James O’Day, Jean Oleinyk, Jennie Painter, John Parisek, Peter Parks, Donald Parson, Aurel Pedrick, Jack Peer, Betty Pfannen, Gladys Pichi, Amelia Pollock, Christine Porphy, Patrick Reinhardt, Willie Ricciotti, Amelia Richards, Harry Romaine, William Ructe, Robert Salli, Anna Sampson, Eleanor Scatchard, Norman Schiffman, Irving Schiffner, Edward Schladt, Mary Schladt, William Schwind, Evelyn Scully, Donald Searing, Mary-Prcston Shamanek, Mildred Shapiro, Bernice Sharp, Frederick Shattuck, Merrill Sherbuck, Freda Sherwood, Betty Sims, Anna Smith, Albert Stanchiewitz, Gertrude St. Angelo, Mary Stanlick, Elizabeth Steinberg, Florence Stephens, Russell Storck, Dorothy Sullivan, Rita Szokc, Stephen Taylor, Jeannette Thein, Kathryn Thorndycraft, Grace Thun, William Tirella, Edward Treible, Arthur Troast, Henry Tummey, Katherine Uhlig, William Valley, Kenneth Vanderhoof, Edith Varady, Bert Varga, Charles Vreeland, Virginia Walters, Doris Walton, Sidney Wasdyke, Hazelbellc Watts, Charles Weber, Marjorie Weisback, Jane Welsh, Michael White, Allan White, Richard Whitney, Annabelle Willett, Francis Young, Marie Zelnick, Muriel Zulla, Marguerite Page forly-five THE DPHDMDRES Abyad, Julia Agansky, Florence Rita Allen, Lillian Muriel Alpaugh, Leory Conover Ammerman, Albert Ruckel Anderson, Ella Nadine Anderson, Frederick Louis Anderson, William Horace Annacone, Raymond Anthony Arcntowitz, Helen Marie Arico, Mary Helen Arvanettes, Mary Maria Ayres, Robert James Ayres, Williard Edwin Benning, Edward Theodore Best, Allan Stanley Boone, Lillie Marjorie Brayton, Doris Irene Brown, James Edward Bryant, Elsie May Buchanec, Elizabeth Mary Buckley, Jean Marie Burbridge, Frank Thomas Burbridge, Joseph Patrick Burns, Robert Jesse Byram, Donald William Calvert, Helen Marie Eanni, Anna Lucy Easton, Starr Samuel Ebert, Gertrude Elsie Eck, Paul Calvin Elg, Harold Axel Evans, Doris Elizabeth Falkner, Doris Elizabeth Farina, Mary Ann Farnsworth, Anita Fechino, Valentino Vincent Fernandez, Virginia Josephine Findley, Frances Britton Forrester, Louis Issac Fritts, Raymond Earl Gaffney, Betty Marie Gagliardi, Joseph Peter Galloway, Lois Marie Garnet, Virgil Gennings Gault, Jane Gilbert, William Lowell Gonroski, Thomas Joseph Graziano, Marie Rose Green, John Andrew Griffin, Robert Patrick Guarino, Frank John Guenther, Hildc Helen Harring, Constance Doris Lobb, Robert Kenneth MacDonald, Joseph Magura, John Paul Malson, Joseph William Mandigo, Randall Edward Manieri, Georgine Marshall, Jeanne Lenorc McBride, Donald James McBride, Yolanda Jane McCoy, James Raymond McGrath, William Frederick Campbell, Robert Kirivan v. kdedden, David Steffany Capo, Anna Marie 3a j Menchy, Eileen Margaret Cappello, George Hendrickson, Marilyn Jane Carlson, Robert GeorgeHoffman, Martha Jane Carr, Doris Elaine x__j Hon, Douglas Kelton Castaldi, Louis Anthony Honeychurch, Eugene Cicchetti, Battista Stephen Horwitz, Muriel Cicchetti, Bernardina Antoinette Howe, Mary Carolyn Ciesla, Edward Joseph Cifclly, John Rocco Cobb, Douglas Ross Cobo, Louis Conway, Joan Marguerite Cook, Harry Corby, Elwood Leslie Corby, Norman Vincent Coss, Doris Jean Coulthard, Thomas Peter Coward, Ethel Elizabeth Curtis, Harold Irwin DeLoach, Betty Clara Denner, Howard Henry Derrico, Ida Mary Dinsmore, Hugh Heddcn Dorman, Dawn Frederica Downs, Paul Woodward Dunning, Marjorie May Howe, William Edward Hryhor, Katherine Jayne, Robert Morgan Jenkins, William Warren Jones, Audrey Ogden Jones, Barbara Hester Jones, Dorothy Martha Katterman, Ernestine Jean Kcast, Anita Seals Kelly, Rena Patricia Kettercr, Frederick Kildren, Joseph Frank Kuchta, Julia Margaret Landis, Margaret Britton LaRocco, John Rocco Larson, Ruth Adelaide Law, Cornelia Gertrude Leon, Stanley I.ewthwaite, Gwendolyn McGuire, Doris Catherine V McLaughlin, Francis Newton jslv Miller, Lois Miller, Robert William Miller, Ruth Gloria Mitchell, Beverly Armstrong Mitchell, Philip Raymond Mizzoni, Clara Edna Moglia, Eleanor Theresa Moore, Helen Jane Moran, Winifred Lorraine Morgan, Grant Arthur Nazzaro, Marghcrita Genevieve Nelson, Carl Everett Nester, Paul Patrick Ncwlin, Martha Lenora Nicholas, Jack O’Brien, Dorothy Jane O’Leary, Elizabeth Mary Opdyke, Janice Elizabeth Orchard, Rebecca Caroline Pedrick, William Lytle Peterson, Aleda Petrocco, Antoinette Frances Petrocco, Ernest Xavier Petrzelka, Jean Marie-Plant, Marian Emma Plant, Mildred Dorothy Pollack, Coreen Porfido, Frank Anthony Poulas, Chris William Powell, Margaret Jane Pruden, Clara Anna Racier, Ruth Rebecca Rarick, Mervyn Wilson Rice, Gwendolyn Dorothea Rcidel, Richard Frank Riker, Irene Winifred Rinaldo, Everest Peter Roach, William Elsworth Rowe, Alan Dale Ryan, John Roger Sackman, Warren Allan Sanchclli, Mary Jane Santucci, Albert Anthony Schiffner, John Robert Schwartz, Hilda Claire Sceger, William Bidgewood Sheldon, Gladys Caroline Shupe, Marion Louise Sikora, Eleanor Carol Smith, Frank Brownlee Spilman, Ronald Squier, Edward Arthur Squier, Harry Wheaton Staffer, Jennie Rose Swartz, Eleanor Helene Sweeney, Emmet Robert Szatkowski, George Julius Tarr, Kathleen Patricia Taylor, Wilfred Thompson, Shirley Thomson, Jack Thorpe, Herbert Hall Thwaites, Jonathan Cleaver Tierney, Mary Bernadette Tierney, Betty Patricia Tierney, Doris Gertrude Till, Ralph James Toher, Genevieve Ann Tonking, Henry Hulshizer Torkelson, Marie Elizabeth Treier, Alma Julia Trengrove, Marjorie Eileen Turner, Elsie Elizabeth Tygar, Robert Gabriel Visioli, Ellen Mary Vorse, Charles Raymond Wall, Anthony Walter, Loretta Mae Weber, Robert Gerard Wetzel, Virginia Mae Whitney, Joseph Clyde Wilhelm, Doris Jean Williams, Edward Francis Williams, Ethel Belle Williams, Isabel Barbara Williams, Rita Regina Williamson, Jean Marie Wisnewski, Sophie Wolf, Daniel Allan Wood, Mary Louise Wood, Samuel Burnell Wychoff, Dorothea Elizabeth Youngs, Edith Virginia Zadelis, Mary Zanelli, Vanita Yolanda 5 Page Forty-six r ' V ' .'V li 4 ‘ vJ- ' THE FRESHMEIV h i (} 1 s' J Adams, Lauretta Grace Adler, Walter Richard Albensi, Susan Annacone, Frank Thomas .’ Atno, Jack Robert i V Ayres, Elmira Clara ? Ayres, Elva Carola Babisky, Anna Marie Backran, Melvin Mcrley Banzhof, William Stanley Beam, Margaret Ruth Benson, Willard Raymond Bicberick, Gloria Marie Blanchard, Gloria Gertrude Blich, Lorraine Charlotte Boisvert, James Xavier Bosket, Erwin William Brennan, Leo Franklin Briant, Robert Allen Buckholtz, Jennie Victoria Burdette, Edward Lawrence 4 Carey, Gladys Roberta Carlson, Jane Evelyn Carson, Jeanette Caskey, Ronald Force Chen, Irving Chen, Lillian Chiappa, Norma Gertrude Chuch, Irene Clark, Helen Elizabeth Clark, Mary Frances Conklin, Camilla Irene Conklin, June Marjorie Cope, Louise Jane Cope, Julius Raymond Corey, Jack Louis Covine, Daniel Gerald Cramsey, Florence Ethel Cramsey, John Henry Crcsatclla, Fred Daniel Anthony Crossan, Charles Patrick Crossan, Mary Elsie Drexel, Carol Anne-Dukas, Helen — Dunne, Ernest Anthony Eanni, Joseph Benedict Ebncr, Albert George Elg, Williard Alexander Emcrick, Eileen Margaret _ Evers, Rosalie Mary Faircloth, Helen Eileen Farnsworth, Philip Ferry, Dorothy Pearl Finklcstcin, Essie Rose Fiorino, Alfred Joseph Fisher, Ida Adelaide Flaherty, Teresa EditC I-larety, Mary Anr Folk, Leona Mac Ford, Wesley Arthur Franke, Eleanor Frances Friedman, Allen Friedman, Juliette Gardner, Raymond Gardner, Wilbur Herbert Gardner, William Genovese, Antoinette Gonzalez, Julius Martin Goodenough, MelvinRusscl.. Gould, Ella Gloria Grande, Carmelia Green, George Nelson Grcensway, Marjorie Mac Gross, Glenn Harold Grubcrt, Muriel Guernero, Amelia Gurney, Leon Gutlebcr, Elizabeth Teresa Hand, Velma Virginia Hannaka, Floyd Roland Harbula, Eugene William Harris, Fred Bryant i Hartman, Elizabeth Jane • V Hartman, Ernest Henry Crouse, Henry Csontos, Edward C Curtis, Ruth Shirley D’Agostino, Armand Lawrence Damelio, Flora Marie Davenport, Irene Jane Delvey, Mary Antoinette Delvey, Olga Deona, Dickersi Dickerson, Edward Nelsoi Dickerson, Thelma DeGcnnaro, Antoinette Frances Dinsmorc, William Stuari Doherty, Evelyn Mary Doyle, James Thomas Doyle, Jean Evelyn Hayward, Grace Dorian ]harl � 'Jl£ Hedden, Virginia Olga Helseth, Joan Margaret Hirschorn, Anita Bernice Hogland, Jean Beverly Holler, Rosemary Hooper, Austin Dale Horn, Virginia June Ivankow, Florence Jacobus, Thelma Marion James, Joyce May Jennings, Emily Elizabeth Johnson, Anna Elizabeth Katterman, David William Kerrigan, Elizabeth Mary Kildrcn, Dorothy May Kohler, Alfred Arnold Margot, Caroline Frances Kumpman, Ruth Augusta LaLiscio, Mary LaLiscio, Patrick Lamberton, Orin Spencer Landsberger, Doris Lillia rsen, Ruth Linnea evensen, Roberta Lee Lindstedt, Charles Frederick List, Virginia Delores Teresa Lowery, Elaine Mildred ♦ Lucas, Joyce Lorraine Lubers, Edward David Lynn, Arlie Eve-Jean Mahon, Jacqueline Delores, Mandigo, Muriel May Manieri, Lorraine ontgas, Athena Anna arino, Nicholas Frederick arion, Betty Mauriello, Orlando McClimcnt, Harold Leroy McDonald, Richard McDougal, Theresa Ann McGrath, Paul Gerald Mendenhall, Richard Lewis Pryor, Thomas Robert Puder, Robert Edward Pykon, Francis Henry Reed, William Donald Rogalsky, John James, Jr. Rudinsky, John Leo Rutan, Neal Homer . Sanchclli, Shirley v Santucci, Mary An t (I Sapio, Frank Joseph Saxton, Everest Saxton, Frank Schick, William Carl hmuck, John Robert Schulthesis, Frank Schultz, Roselle Annabellc Sherbuk, John Joseph Sims, Loretta Catherine Singer, Kurt Slater, Eileen Elizabeth Slater, Lloyd Lewis Slaughter, Robert Walter Smith, Geraldine Margaret Smith, Helen Teresa Speck, Harry Franklin Meyer, Wayne Martin Miller, June Miller, William Max Mirshak, Warren Gordon Mittcrling, Marion Betty Moskin, Robert Murphy, Roy Joseph Murray, Evaline Teresa Murray, John Albert x Nazzaro, Joseph Frank] Nelson, Ruth Winifn Nietz, Joyce Barbara Niper, Guilda Mirrianv Nordland, William Arnol S Stagg, Bernice Phcbc Steinmetz, Jean Marie Stephens, Beatrice Ilean J jfi c Stephens, Marjorie Helen I • Stincr, Elizabeth Marion Storey, William Francis ble, Doris Irene ble, Robert William yivan, Ann Elizabeth'- ' ' '-' rtz, Norman Iss: kowski, Leo Andn ay lor, George Wasl ,Teed, William Huyler hompson, Albert Zane O’Brien, Alice Rose'c a ' Thomson, Stephen O’Day, Dorothy Eillfe O’Leary, Jack Gilbert Paich, Anthony Daniel Palmer, James Leroy Palmer, Leonard Williard Parisek, Anna Passmonick, Phyllis Carol Pedrick, Betty Jane Pelosi, Anthony Joseph Pclosi, Rose Mary Pennclla, Carmen Anthony Perez, Frank Peter, Walter Paul Peterson, Martha Elizabeth Petrocco, Ellen Marion Porphy, James Robert Powell, Doris Elizabct Powell, William Calvin Prisk, Seely John Provost, Dorothy Elizabe Titus, Carolyn Jane Toomey, Joseph Martin Troup, Joseph Clyde Tummey, William Brown Utley, Lathrop Palmer Vanderburg, Virginia Audrey Vanderhoof, Harold Perry Wagener, Jean Muriel Walton, Grace Margaret Ward, Barbara Joan Wearn, Mary Elizabeth Whitehead, Charles Andre Whitesell, Lois Marian Williams, Doris Rose , Williams, Margaret Marie Woodhull, Robert Carl John Owen , Helen adells, Bella Andrew! t My Mod Garden «erato State � 'p Chorus with expression a n« t • • ■ J My Gar - den State I love to sing sweet songs of ’tif f 72 Lakes and moun-tains, streams and foun - tains join in f f Fa e Fifty - 1 —i —K —K ' K—N — —f— m —i ■ -f—p— $ ■ r —e— prais - es -I — ev - er more I want to =T= -■■ - live and r f— die in J i -q —j p Dear Old -p—V-T.- j tftr I .¥$ 1 f Ji -■ t ’tif rtf . . —a 1 f by f-- j: m ■ hf J .... V VE rrrrrrr H —H 1 r J — • 9— 1.; Jer - sey on th blue At - lan - tic shore. shore. __ rail. Co, PyH ht MeMXL 1. Crashin’ Through. 2. We’d Like to Know Too. 3. Get That Man. Football at Dover High School proved to be fairly successful during the 1940 season. The team opened the season with a benefit game against the alumni. The game was won by the alumni by a 7-0 score. The gridders followed this game up by playing Cranford and Pompton Lakes and losing both games by a single touchdown. The team obtained their first triumph at the expense of Newton, winning 17-0. Chester Oleinyk booted a field goal, thus being the first player to kick one in Morris County in several years. Dover met Linden the week after this and was beaten by a single touchdown. Dover finally got under way by walloping Roxbury 5 3-0. This was one of the highest scores recorded in the state all year. Dover followed up Roxbury by playing Hackettstown and beating them 21-13. Dover scored on the opening kickoff and never relinquished the lead thereafter. The next opponent was Butler and they too were defeated by the Tigers to the tunc of 13-12. Dover scored the winning points in the final quarter on a blocked punt. Page Fifty-two 1. Is It Over? 2. Time to Get Up. 3. Watch Out Ref. An underdog Boonton team came to town and pulled a surprise by defeating an overconfident Tiger 7-6. Despite the defeat Dover won the Tri-County Championship for the first time since 1936. The climax of the season was reached in the final game against Morristown. The Dover team was decidedly the underdog but they held a good Morristown team to a scoreless tie. At the close of the season Bud Bartelmes and Ralph Campoli were elected co-captains of the team. The Scores Dover 0........................ Alumni 7 Dover 0.......................Cranford 7 Dover 6.....................Pompton Lakes 14 Dover 17.........................Newton 0 Dover 6.........................Linden 13 Dover 53...........................Roxbury 0 Dover 21......................Hackettstown 13 Dover 13............................Butler 12 Dover 6...........................Boonton 7 Dover 0........................Morristown 0 Page Fifty-three TRACK AND FIELD 1. Ugh. 2. Up and Over. The 1940 track season proved to be another one of Dover High’s many highly successful seasons. Under the capable direction of coaches Harvey Kuntzelman and Dale Weaver, the team won four out of six dual meets and in addition captured the triangular meet with Madison and Morristown. Then, as a climax to one of the best seasons, Dover swept the annual Tri-County meet, scoring in every event. When the final standings of this meet were made known, Dover had accumulated more than twice as many points as Roxbury, the nearest competitor. After the Tri-County meet, Dover entered its best men in the state meet with good results. Ira Troast came through to win the mile run in the sensational time of 4:34, which is a record for Dover’s class of schools. Other men who placed were Leo Swayze, who captured fourth in the pole vault, and Chester Forgey, who came in fifth in the 220 yard dash. Some of the high point scorers for the season were Brodziak with 87 points, Forgey—78 2, Troast—33, Guenther—39, Heaton—39, and Bryant—38%. The season results are as follows: Dover 67 2.................................................Springfield 49 'A Dover 28 East Side Paterson 5 8 Dover 91 .... Mountain Lakes 17 Dover 78 ,•••'•................................Newton 21 Dowr Roxbury 45 2 Dover S7J4.............................................. Blair Academy 59 54 Dover 92 Madison 32, Morristown 18 Tri-County Dover ... 88 Roxbury ... 38 Newton ... 21 Page Fifty-four CROSS-COUNTRY The Dover High School Harriers finished their most successful season since their organization in 1937. Under the guidance of Coach Dale Weaver the boys won six out of seven dual meets. The Harriers had trouble in winning meets from Thomas Jefferson and Barringer. The perfect season was marred by the powerhouse from Kearny, who were state champions this year. The only perfect score of the season was compiled against Lodi on our home course. The other two home meets with East Rutherford and Union were easy victories for the Dover Harriers. By virtue of the victories over Lodi and East Rutherford, Dover maintained their undefeated string over the home course. William Kemeny, Dover’s Ace, was unbeaten at home and also took first at Thomas Jefferson. At the close of the season William was elected captain. The record is as follows: Dover 21........................ Dover 2 5............... Dover 18........................ Dover 2 6....................... Dover 15........................ Dover 3 5....................... Dover 21 ... . . Springfield Regional 34 Thomas Jefferson 30 . . . . Union 37 Barringer 29 . . . . Lodi 40 . . . Kearny 20 East Rutherford 34 1. Close Finish. 2. On Your Marks. 3. Gettin’ Ready. Page Fifty-five This was a fairly successful season for Dover High’s basketball team. The season’s record was nine victories and seven defeats. Dover tied Butler for the Tri-County championship, each having six victories and two defeats in Tri-County competition. The team featured a new style of play, the fast break. This was very successful as the old style of play that they started the season with wasn’t working very well. The team was inexperienced at the start of the season but developed as it gained confidence. There was no Junior Varsity coach as Mr. Scrotkin was drafted into the army. The high scorer of the team was Don Hart, who scored 173 points during the season. The prospect for next year is good as the team consisted of almost all juniors. THE SCHEDULE Somerville 31..........................Dover 2 5 Pompton Lakes 56.......................Dover 34 Boonton 21.............................Dover 25 Boonton 26.............................Dover 29 Franklin 24............................Dover 31 Franklin 31............................Dover 26 Roxbury 3 3............................Dover 37 Roxbury 30.............................Dover 25 Butler 3 5...............................Dover 37 Butler 33................................Dover 24 Madison 27...............................Dover 39 Madison 46...............................Dover 20 Passaic Valley 32......................Dover 40 Passaic Valley 37......................Dover 15 Hackcttstown 28.......................Dover 50 Hackcttstown 18.......................Dover 34 BASKETBALL Paxc Fifty-six WRESTLING This was one of the most disastrous seasons in Dover High’s wrestling history. The grapplcrs won two bouts and lost seven. The victories were over Trenton Central and the Lafayette Freshmen. The team, however, was not so bad as the record indicates as many of the defeats were by close scores. Teaneck, last year’s state champ, defeated Dover by the slim margin of one bout. The wrestling version of the Dartmouth-Cornell football game came in the Dovcr-Springfield match. Because of a scorer’s error, the match was lost when it was rightfully Dover’s. The team was crippled by mid-year examinations as several varsity men graduated. Injuries also hindered them throughout the season. Bill Hummer, varsity 155 pounder, broke his jaw during a practice at mid-season. The men that won letters were Griffin, Doneti, Friedman, Campoli, Roach, Hummer, Williams, Cobo, and Burr, the manager. Of this group, George Williams was the only wrestler to win the district championship. He advanced to the finals in the State Championship and took second place. THE SCHEDULE Teancck 26.............................Dover 18 Springfield 19.........................Dover 17 Union 22...............................Dover 18 Newton 40..............................Dover 0 Roselle Park 33...........................Dover 6 Trenton Central 13........................Dover 32 Washington 19.............................Dover 17 Thomas Jefferson 2 5......................Dover 9 Lafayette Freshmen 16.....................Dover 18 Pdj e Fifty-seven 1. Crossing The Plate. 2. Safe or Out? 3. Don’t Know the Man. 4. Nice Catch. BASEBALL Page Fifty-eight arsity baseball in Dover High School enjoyed its second very sue-cessful season in a row. Under the very capable direction of Coach Leo Sanders our boys won the Tri-County Conference Championship and advanced to the quarter-finals of the Greater Newark Baseball Tournament. However, at this point Dover encountered a strong Hillside nine and was defeated 6-4 in a very close and exciting contest. Dover humbled each of the four Tri-County nines twice and also beat Franklin in a Newark Tournament game. Those who defeated the locals were Hillside, Franklin and Morristown. In many cases the results of the games were like football scores as is shown by Dover’s 25-0 rout of Hackettstown in the season’s opener. Snyder, Dover’s ace player, led the moundsmen and batters with a record of eight victories and one defeat and a batting average of .366. D. H. S. 25 . 2 . 9 . 8 . 4 . 4 2 . 14 . 9 . 4 . 4 12 . The Record OPPONENT Hackettstown . Boonton . Newton Hackettstown . Boonton . Butler Franklin . Newton Franklin . Morristown Hillside . . Butler SCORE 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 1 16 6 5 GIRLS’ SPURTS HOCKEY This year girls enjoyed a very interesting and successful hockey season. This was due mainly to the able direction of Miss Dorothy Briant, who, active in hockey at college, was able to teach the girls many things which helped to make the games faster and more exciting. Other years, all practices and games were played on the tennis courts which were very rough and too small. But this year, for the first time, the girls were given permission to use the athletic field which is the proper size and has goal posts. Each team had one practice a week before the regular games started. Most of the games were fast and exciting and showed a marked improvement over last year’s games. The senior team proved themselves superior by winning three games out of three. The girls on the team were Terry Williams, captain; Jean Opdykc, manager; Jane Atno, Evelyn Leiser, Pauline Barnes, Kathryn Baldwin, Josephine Ceccomancini, Doris Beyer, Margaret O’Leary, Virginia Szatkowski, Shirley Wilhelm, Lucille Ellis, and Frankie Graziano. BASKETBALL This year girls’ basketball seemed to be in the limelight in girls’ sports. The teams were under the able supervision of Miss Dorothy Ericson. This was the last sport that she coached before leaving school to become Mrs. Lindbergh. The sophomores and juniors had three teams; the seniors had two, and the freshmen had two regular teams and an extra one composed of IB freshmen who came from the North Side. Each class had three practices before the teams were picked and ready for their regular games. These games were very exciting and quite well attended by others from school. The juniors proved to be champions by defeating the seniors. CHEERLEADERS A few weeks after the opening of school in September, many students reported to the gym to try out for cheerleading. Miss Ericson, the coach of the cheerleaders, with the aid of a few other members of the faculty, watched for those who showed the most spirit and pep. After much consideration and discussion the following were chosen: Beatrice Drewes, Eleanor Sampson, Hilah Blair, Jane Gault, Rena Kelly, and Flora Damelio. l or three years, only girls have been on the squad. This year boys were added to the squad. The boys are: Charles Dickerson, Roy Jensen, Donald Ryan, Edward Tirclla, Irving Schiffman, and Arthur Mattot. Beatrice. Drewes and Donald Ryan were elected co-captains. The cheerleaders all worked hard. Practices were held almost every night. The boys worked diligently on acrobatic cheers. They had many cheers with cartwheels, hand flips, and pyramids. Many things were tried to foster more school spirit from the student body. In the assemblies, competition between the upperclassmen and the underclassmen was tried. When the awards are given out, each cheerleader will receive a letter D” with an orange megaphone through the center. 1. Mob Scene. 2. Let’s Have a Song. Page Six y . V PRESS CLUB STUDENT PRINTS SERVICE CLUB REPORTERS CLUB PRESS CLUB The club’s main purpose is to supply timely school news to the student body and to provide students with such practical experience as are involved in publishing a newspaper. Putting out the paper involves many kinds of work —planning the arrangement, assigning reporters to specific jobs, writing headlines, revising and rewriting stories, arranging for photographs, obtaining advertisements, working with the printer, advertising the paper to the student body, distributing the paper, collecting money from the advertisers, paying bills, and keeping records. The editor of the 1940-41 Prints is Paul Lcnhart. The assistant editors are: Jeannette Kuesel, editing and proof reading; William Furstman, sports; Gladys Pfannen, activities; Janet Benson, assemblies; Kathryn Baldwin, student government; Altha Hawkins, Faith Honsberger, personals; Robert Noonan, features; Grace Thorndycraft, faculty; Janet Buchanan, social events; Louise Camel, music; Sherman Kapner, debating. The photographer is Valentine Fcchino; publicity man, Irving Schiffman; advertisement manager, Harold Barter; typist, Helen Siebit; business manager, Paul Yaggy. SERVICE CLUB President.............................Frances Hussey Vice-President........................William Kuleiz Secretary.............................Isabel Hrivnak Adviser..........................Mrs. Carolyn Bennett The Service Club is one of the newer clubs in the school and has been organized for two years. There are about thirty-five members in the club at the present time. There is usually something for each of the members to do at the different activities of the school. The main purpose of the club is to be of service to the people attending the games, plays, etc. So that they may be easily distinguished, the members have jackets with the emblem Service Club” on the back. So far the club has been a decided help to the school. Meetings arc held every Wednesday afternoon during activity period. At the meetings the members are told what they are to do at the next game to be played at home. They sell candy and programs to make some money. All the members who work at the games are allowed free entrance in exchange for their services. STUDENT PRINTS The Student Prints first saw the light of day on November 24, 1934. At the first meeting about ten members showed up, and they were not too enthusiastic. Each year, however, the interest has gradually increased. The average circulation has grown from 341 in 1934 to 567 in 1940. Today the Press Club has grown so that it is divided into a Junior and Senior division. The Junior group consists of Freshmen and Sophomores, who meet on alternating Wednesdays. The Senior group consisting of Juniors and Seniors meets on alternating Tuesdays. At the meetings the students make plans for the next issue of the Student Prints. Different news items are suggested, and assignments are given out. Because of the curiosity shown by the students as to how the paper is run and paid for, the Press Club held a program in assembly on February 21. Eight members talked on the different phases of getting out the paper. REPORTERS ELUB Co-editors............Joe DcPascalc, Tony Mcglctti Assistant Editor.................Hugh Dinsmorc Sponsor....................Miss Marie B. Dowd The Reporters Club, consisting of twenty-five members, has charge of the newspaper publicity regarding all high school activities. Their weekly column appears on Thursday in the Dover Advance under the heading This Week at Dover High School,” in the Lakeland News, under Dover High School,” and in the Morristown Record on Saturday on their County High School page. The Newark Evening News prints occasional items. The news is collected by all members and written and edited during activity period, Tuesday, and in one English class period each week. It is typed after school by Rena Kelly and Clara Pruden. A cake sale was held in November from which enough money was realized to pay for medals in journalism for each member. In January, the club made a trip to New York to watch a radio broadcast, and in the spring enjoyed a party-dance at the high school, and a sw'imming and picnic party at Budd Lake. Pjgc Sixty-three MUSICAL D H G A S THE MNU THE DHEHESTRA The Dover High School Band is under the able leadership of Mr. Donald Hubbard. Although Mr. Hubbard is new to Dover High, he has made many improvements in the band. To add to the color of the band, Mr. Hubbard purchased new jackets to complete the uniforms. Altha Hawkins, the drum majorette, was supported by a twirler and five flag twirlers. These girls twirled orange flags in a routine drill. Several new instruments were added this year, enabling approximately fifty students to take part. The band appeared at the football games, entertaining the spectators before the game and during the half. The band was also seen in parades. The spring concert was the main event for the year. The band contributed one third to its success. The repertoire of the band consists largely of marches and overtures. Other types of pieces arc also used, but not as readily or successfully. Mr. Hubbard hopes to arrange to purchase a few more instruments and interest more students in music, thus enlarging the band to twice the present size. Page Sixty-four During the past year the orchestra has been under the direction of our new music teacher, Mr. Donald Hubbard. Various improvements have been made in instrumentation and along other lines, enabling the group to perform songs of a more difficult nature. Their repertoire consists of standard overtures and other compositions by the great masters, as well as works of a lighter nature. The orchestra practices on a rotating schedule during activity period and after school. The system of regular lessons and practice periods, given to both band and orchestra members, has improved the abilities of the students to a great extent. The orchestra has played an important part in school activities. They have performed for the assemblies, dinners, graduation and class night, as well as adding an enjoyable part to the Spring Concert. GIRLS’ GLEE ELUB This year the girls’ glee club has become an A Cappelia choir singing without an accompaniment. The choir contains thirty select voices with ten girls in each of the three groups, first and second soprano and alto. Mr. Donald Hubbard, the music instructor, arranges the selections himself which makes the songs much easier for the girls to memorize. The choir made its debut at the Little Theatre on December sixteenth. They sang two arranged selections. Their first public appearance was made on December eighteenth over the Blackwell Street am- plifier. On December nineteenth, the choir broadcasted a variety of songs for Kiwanis Club. The girls have participated in two Friday assemblies. The first time they were heard from the balcony during an impressive play. The second time they took part in the annual music assembly. The choir sang in the Spring Concert, which is a semi-annual affair presented by the music department. Mr. Hubbard has had considerable experience in coaching choirs which have won prizes in national contests, and it is hoped that this year’s choir meets hi former standards. 5 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT PATROL GIRLS’ LEADERS CLUB FIRE DEPARTMENT STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Government, or as called in Article I of the Constitution, Dover High School General Organization plans the following work for the organization: 1. To make and enforce all rules and regulations for the wcl-fare of all students of Dover High School. 2. To provide places for general discussions of students, activities, and problems. 3. To create a real wholesome school spirit. 4. To raise the standing of the school. Membership The members arc composed of the four class officers from each class, two representatives from each seat-room, the chief of police, the fire chief, and the officials of the government. These members are elected by the student body. The officials are divided into three groups: 1. Executive Committee duties are: a. Coordinate all student activities. b. Discuss student and school problems. c. Propose laws governing student activities. 2. Student Council duties: a. Protect school and personal property b. Care of bulletin board. c. Propose and vote on laws governing student activities. 3. Student Patrol duties: a. Direct traffic in hall. b. Maintain order in study hall and auditorium. c. Have charge of traffic outside during dismissals. Girls' Leaders Club President................................Mary Preston Searing Vice-President..................................Frances Graziano Secretary........................................Eleanor Sampson Treasurer....................................Virginia Szatkowski Adviser.................................Miss Dorothy Ericson The Leaders Club was organized in November, 1936, for the purpose of promoting further leadership in all girls’ activities. It takes the place of a girls’ association. One of the most important contributions of the club is the point-system” now in use which originated in the Leaders Club. Requirements: 1. A B” average in Physical Education. 2. Participation in two sports per year. 3. Officiate at least one sport a year. 4. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors eligible. 3. Take an active part in all meetings. Meetings are held every Tuesday during activity period and arc conducted entirely under the girls’ leadership with every member taking an active part. This year each girl has taken full responsibility of one Physical Education class. When her semester dues are paid, each member is awarded a Leader Club emblem. Last year the club sponsored a Field Day” for girls and awarded the only girls’ cup” ever given in Dover High School for Intramural Track. STUDENT PATBDL The Student Patrol of Dover High School acts as the police department. Their duties are to direct traffic in the halls, maintain order in the study hall and auditorium, to take charge of the traffic during dismissals and to hand out tickets to those who disobey the rules. Two members of outstanding leadership arc elected from each seat room each year to act as its representatives. Any ideas which they might have are brought up at the regular Student Patrol meeting for discussion. The Student Patrol elects commissioners of Public Safety who automatically become members of the Executive Committee, who in turn, guide the council and the patrol to a better means of cooperation. The officers for this year are Police Commissioner, William Grogan, and Secretary, Marjorie Weber. Points are gained by selling extra tickets for our annual dances, good attendance, and doing extra work for faculty members. The first twenty-five students with the most points receive a letter. FIRE DEPABTMENT Fire Chief.............Raymond Dehlcr The Fire Department is composed entirely of volunteers from the Student Patrol or from the Student Council. The only officer of the department is the Fire Chief, who is elected by the Student Patrol. During all fire drills, the fire department takes complete charge of the evacuation of the school. Two members are stationed at each door and one on each floor to make sure that everyone is out and that all class-room doors and windows are closed. Although the majority of the members are boys, there are also four girls, who arc responsible for the girls’ gym and locker room. There are special laws in effect during fire drills. If these are not complied with, the offender is given a ticket for student court. In this manner, order is maintained throughout fire drills. This year the Fire Department has been extremely successful in setting a new record by emptying the building in one minute, thirty-seven seconds. This greatly pleased state inspectors who were timing the fire drills. Page Sixty-seven BAWLING CLUB The Bowling Club, under the direction of Mr. Thomson and Mr. Tunstall, has increased so much over the club of former years that it has been necessary to divide the 50 members into 2 groups, which bowl on alternate Tuesdays at the Bergen alleys. The increase in membership may be attributed to the fact that the sport is becoming popular with young and old alike. It provides a form of recreation of which they never tire and is considered excellent exercise for mind and body. The two groups go to the alleys after school hours for the purpose of learning how to bowl and to enjoy a pastime which promotes a spirit of comradeship. This organization is perhaps unique in that it has no officers other than a permanent president, Tony Pitonyak, who has been so honored because of his long experience rolling 16 lb. balls down the hardwoods.” In addition, no regular meetings are held, and the members pay no dues other than those necessary for meeting the expense of their picture in the yearbook. TUMBLEBS CLUB President........................Malcolm Widenor Vice-President........................Jack Tutty Secretary-Treasurer..............Frances Graziano The tumbling club is one of the more active clubs in Dover High School. The club was organized only two years ago by Miss Dorothy Ericson, physical training instructor, under whose able supervision the members, forty in number, have mastered many difficult tricks. The club is divided into two groups, one for the beginners and one for the more advanced members. These groups meet alternately on Mondays in the gymnasium. Membership is open to both boys and girls. The requirements for admission to this organization are that one must have an interest in stunting” and must be able to execute a few simple tricks, such as, the head stand” and the flying angel.” The club just bought some uniforms. Although not enough for the whole club they hope to purchase some each year until each member of the entire club has his own uniform. Several exhibitions are given each year at various sporting events here in school and the audience, as well as the members, get great pleasure from these events. BIBING CLUB President...............................Gloria Ncc Vice-President........................Pauline Barnes Secretary.......................................Ruth Murtha Treasurer.........................Frank McLaughlin The Riding Club this year is one of the most active of all clubs. The club meets every Monday and goes riding on that day, weather permitting. The purpose of this group is to improve riding technique. Each member is expected to ride once every two weeks. Because of their excellent performances in the shows at Miller’s Riding Academy, the members arc preparing to enter the show this year with a bright outlook toward further success. The group this year is larger than any riding club in Dover High School thus far. At each meeting the group learns something new about riding from facts that have been procured by a committee. The only requirements for entrance to this club arc an interest in the sport and willingness to ride every other week. There are no dues because of the added expense of riding. GBLF CLUB President..................................Danic| Gcbc, Secretary-Treasurer..................Florence Copcnsky riser.............................William C. McAloon The Golf Club was formed this year under the direction of Mr. William McAloon. Meetings are held after school every Thursday. At present the club consists of about twenty members. During the winter months when it is impossible to play golf, the members hold either roller-skating or ice-skating outings. There arc no restrictions for membership in the club excepting an interest in the sport. Most of the members who are now in the club are interested rather than skillful at golf. This is shown by Mary Schladt, who makes a score of eighty-six for nine holes. Of course, there are members who have acquired, supposedly, the skill of experts. Danny Gebel is the most outstanding in this group. He is able to play eighteen holes in three minutes with an average score of fifty-eight, and read the New York Times between strokes. Anyone who doubts the above statement and wishes to view this spectacle is welcome to join the club. Page Sixty-eight BOWLING CLUB RIDING CLUB TUMBLERS’ CLUB GOLF CLUB VARSITY CLUB SENIOR RIFLE CLUB JR. BOYS’ RIFLE CLUB VARSITY CLUB President.............................. R. Barcglmcs Vice-President..........................P. Porphy Secretary...............................G. Williams Treasurer.................................J. Baker The Varsity Club, organized three years ago under the direction of Mr. Klusick, is one of the most active clubs in our high school. It is composed of Varsity and Junior Varsity football players and persons interested in football. The main purposes of the club are: 1. To discuss football thoroughy 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. Each year the club awards charms to members of the varsity football squad who are awarded letters. A player is eligible for only one charm. The letter-men also elect the captain or co-captains of the current season. The club sponsors an annual school dance and a Dover-Morristown pre-game banquet. These affairs are to strengthen our relations with other schools in our county. The proceeds of these affairs arc used to support the expenses for various awards, contributions, and the annual football banquet on Thanksgiving Day. GIRLS’ RIFLE CLUB President...........................Shirley Thompson Treasurer.........................Mary Preston Scaring Secretary................................Betty Morris The Girls’ Rifle Club is an organization which was started four years ago. Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Ericson, it has gained in popularity among the girls and now consists of thirteen members. The main purpose of this club is to better the marksmanship of the girls that are interested. The club has no membership restrictions; the only requirements are that members have their own rifles and ammunition. The club has tried to arrange outside meets, but this has been impossible because Dover High School is one of the few schools that has a girls’ rifle club; however, annual spring matches are held with the boys’ club. Last year the girls won because of their marksmanship plus the handicap given to them by the boys; the score was thirty-seven to two. Each spring the girl who has the highest shooting average for the year receives a letter which is donated by the other members of the club. Meetings or practices arc held in the high school rifle range every Wednesday afternoon during activity period. SENIOR RIFLE ELUR The Senior Rifle Club of Dover High School celebrates its seventh year as an active organization. Under the able direction of Mr. Kenneth Saunders, the club has developed into a well liked sport by the boys of the school. They challenge other schools to matches and always look forward to the annual match against the Girls’ Rifle Team. Throughout its years of organization, the club has not met with an accident. This is due to a very safe range. The range is equipped with a movable target carrier so that no one need enter any dangerous section of the range. It will accommodate four shooters at one time. The main objectives of the club are safety and expert marksmanship. Last year, for the first time, a medal was awarded to the boy who made the highest average. A D” is given to each member who achieves an average of 8S or better. The purpose of these awards is to give the members something for which to aim and fight. Jr. Boys’ Rifle Elub President............................Joseph Malson Secretary............................Philip Mitchell Treasurer............................Richard Riedel The Junior Boys’ Rifle Club is under the supervision of Mr. Harvey Kuntzelman. There are nineteen members in the club. Meetings are held every Tuesday night at 6:30. Requirements for membership are as follows: Each member must own his own rifle. A signed slip by the member’s guardian releases the club from any responsibility while the member is attending the meeting. There is an admission fee of fifty cents and monthly dues of ten cents, in addition to supplying bullets. The length of the range is fifty feet. The highest possible score one can receive is one hundred points. It is possible for four members to shoot at the same time. Each of these members is given five shots in order to fix his sights correctly with the target. He is then given two shots at each of the two bulls eyes on the target. Twenty-two rifles are used for shooting, and twenty-two long rifles are used for ammunition. Page Seventy-one HANDCRAFT CLUB HANDCRAFT CLUB President....................................Marjorie Weber Vice-President.................................Sheila Harris Secretary.......................................Flora Damclio Treasurer.......................................Bella Zadelis The Handcraft Club, under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Dahl, meets every other Wednesday in the sewing room. The club’s aim is to teach the girls to make a selection of useful articles such as novelty jewelry, baskets, crocheting, and embroidering. Many of the girls were so enthusiastic about this new club that it had to be divided into two groups, which meet alternately since the membership became too large. Each group is headed by a separate group of officers. Dues were required to pay for the year book picture and other necessities of the club. It was decided by the members that the club would run on a yearly basis, and that no new members would be admitted during the mid-term. At the beginning of the term. Miss Dahl bought a collection of handcraft articles to assist the girls in selecting the project which they were to make. They were also placed on exhibition for other members of the school to see. President.....................................Carol Drcxel Vice-President................................Doris Dcona Secretary......................................Joan Hclscth Treasurer..................................Rosemary Hartman The Handcraft Club is under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Dahl. The main purpose of the club is to make new and different things from common materials. For example—bracelets are easily made by taking three packages of safety pins, putting dobs of sealing wax on the tips, and stringing them on elastic. This is only one of the many objects that can be made. Many of the girls made their projects for Christmas presents. Some of these included woven baskets, placemats, and costume jewelry. You may join the club even if you do not know how to sew. Some of the girls in the club did not know how to sew and have gotten along very nicely. This is one of the new clubs recently organized. There are no restrictions on membership, and it is not at all expensive. Although this club is constructed on a similar plan with clubs that have been organized previously, this club has proved most popular. Photography Club MOVIE CLUB The club, under the supervision of Mr. Fry, meets every Monday afternoon. Its purpose is to further the interest in photography and to provide its members with the facilities for practicing this art. The dues, twenty-five cents a month, provide equipment and supplies, which are used without charge by all members. The dues also provide a prize for the final contest winner. At present the club has an excellent and completely equipped darkroom. The monthly dues outfitted this room also. Each month the club has a print contest on a chosen seasonal subject. The taking, developing, enlarging, and mounting of these pictures give much valuable experience. At the end of the year, there is a final contest with the subject material unlimited. The club also sponsors an annual school print contest. Other events are: The exhibit of members’ prints at the school’s industrial arts exhibit, visits to photographic salons and exhibits in New York City, and the entrance of individual members in the Pace Institute Prints Contest and the New Jersey Annual Scholastic Awards. President...................................William H. Doyle Vice-President..............................Charles Dickerson Secretary........................................Robert Parks Treasurer.......................................Charles Dettra Adviser..................................Lawr.ncc Van Horn The main purpose of the High School Movie Club is to cooperate with class room teachers, clubs, assemblies, and other organizations in presenting motion pictures and slides. Membership in the club is open to students having an interest in motion picture work and a sincere desire to learn how to operate the various visual equipment. At present the club uses a 16mm. sound motion picture projector, a 16mm. silent motion picture projector, two slide projectors, and a public address system. The club presents a motion picture show once a year charging a nominal sum in order to raise funds to carry on the club’s activities. The Movie Club is one of the most active organizations in the school. Members are awarded bronze, silver, and gold pins which have been especially designed by the club. Awards are given on a point system depending on the service rendered by the members. Page Seventy-two HAND HANDCRAFT CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MOVIE CLUB GERMAN CLUB DEBATING CLUB LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB DEBATING (11 1) The German Club is open to any German student or anyone with a speaking knowledge of German. Its purpose is to create a greater interest in German life and culture. The club meeting every Wednesday in room 204, alternates with social meetings one week and the study of German and its people the next. At the social meetings, which are very informally conducted, German folk songs arc sung, and German folk dances are demonstrated. The members also enjoy conversing in German. As one project, a marionette play written for the club by Dr. Strauss, a German refugee, was studied and performed. A study has been taken up of German operas, chiefly those of Wagner. To help in understanding them, phonograph records have been played and pictures of great composers shown. Due to the size of the club, only two officers have been elected. They are Gladys Pfanncn who is president and treasurer, Gertrude Melchior who is vice-president and secretary. The club is supervised by Miss Wiley. LATIN ElUB The Latin Club of Dover High School, which is under the supervision of Miss Freeman, is composed of twenty members. The members of the club must have the knowledge of at least one year of Latin. The meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of every month; each meeting has two councils in charge. During the first part of the period a business meeting is held. The latter half of the period is then turned over to a committee who plans some form of entertainment for the club members. The form of entertainment varies to a great extent. Latin songs are sung, games played, question bees and spelling bees are performed. Each year the members of the club take a trip to New York where they visit Radio City or see an entertaining Broadway production. This year the club presented a play at the Language Party called Saturnalia, in which several members took part. Through the Latin club a more thorough and understandable knowledge of the language and customs of the ancient Romans is gained. President.........................................Irving Schiffman Vice-President and Treasurer............................George Hale Secretary and Debate Manager........................Gladys Pfanncn The Debating Club, under the supervision of Mr. Louis Cronholm, meets weekly. It is formed of students whose main interest is to better their public speaking ability and poise, and to increase their power for refuting arguments of their opponents. During the school year, the members of the club form affirmative and negative teams to debate the national question. The topic for debate during 1940-41 was Resolved: That the power of the Federal Government should be increased.” Although each member is assigned to a specific team during the beginning of the season, he is expected to know both sides of the question equally well by the middle of the season. The Dover Debating Club is a member of the New Jersey Forensic League. The league sponsors contests of humorous declamations and dramatic presentations and the like, in which the individual members may participate if they care to do so. As an extra contest, the Alumni Association holds an oratorical contest annually. The two winners receive gold cups and have their names engraved on a cup that remains in the school. FBENEB ELUB President.............................Harriet Cox Treasurer......................... . James O’Connor Secretary........................Christine Lariviere Program Cha':rlady................Valentine Lopez La Societe Daudet, under the supervision of Miss Mary Toye, meets every first and third Tuesday of the month. To become a member of the club, a person must have had a year of French and the earnest willingness to take an active part in the club’s schedule. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students of this language with the customs and culture of the people of France, also to increase and practice their vocabularies by conversing in French. The officers conduct the business portion of the meeting in French, which naturally helps the members in their French class work. During the social part of the period the members play French games, present French plays, and sing songs in the foreign tongue. Two major events on the club’s social schedule are the annual Language Festival and a picnic before school closes in June. At present, correspondence with other French clubs is becoming an important activity. In this manner data are collected and comparisons made, so that new and interesting activities may be achieved through broadening contacts. Page Seventy-five HERMES ELUB President.........................................Elizabeth Nahay Vice-President................................Dorothy Vanderhoof Secretary-Treasurer.....................................Leo Miller Advisers .... Mrs. Carolyn Bennett and Miss Helen Ufhcit The Hermes Club consisting of about thirty-five members is a social club for the Juniors and Seniors of the Commercial Course in Dover High School. It is one of the oldest clubs in school, and has in the past been very active. Whether or not the club is very active depends upon the interest the members show in the club. The purpose of the club is to have a good time in various activities such as roller skating, ice skating, hay rides, parties, and any other sport that they would care to do; and to create good fellowship. At each meeting a short period is devoted to the business of the club. Entertainment and refreshments are usually provided at each meeting, and are prepared by a committee which is appointed by the president at the previous meeting. Amateur Artists Elub President................................Gloria Nee Vice-President...........................Jean Doyle Secretary............................Helen Faircloth Treasurer .... .................Eleanor Swartz The purpose of the Amateur Artists Club is to present an opportunity to increase the repertoire of talented pupils. The club, under the supervision of Miss Mary Toye, meets every Monday during activity period. It is composed of twenty-eight members, each having some talent. The requirements to enter the club are: 1. Ability to sing, dance, act, or play an instrument. 2. Willingness to work hard outside of club time and be prepared with a new act each time a member’s turn comes to perform, in regular alphabetical order. The Amateur Artists club is available to any teacher who wishes to present a program for assembly and is in need of talent. The club presents assembly programs putting on fine exhibitions, featuring sing-r-s, dancers, impersonators, and instrumental soloists. This is the first time such a club has been started in the school. It is a very good idea, as it gives each pupil a chance to display his hidden talents without feeling self-conscious. Pan-American Elub President........................Pauline Barnes Vice-President...................Virginia Faircloth Secretary............................' Harriet Cox Adviser......................Mrs. Mildred Crevcling The Pan-American Club, one of the newly organized clubs of the school, is under the supervision of Mrs. Mildred Crevcling. There are, at present, sixteen members. The main object of the club is to learn more about the South American countries, in relation to customs, geography, and history. The adviser has made the meetings more interesting, having had first-hand knowledge of Mexico and the different South American countries. She has shown the club a great many post cards and snapshots of her travels there. During the term the club was honored to have the Pan-American Department in Washington, D. C., send them movies every other week. Another feature of the club is learning how to play Contract Bridge and the members are trying diligently to learn the game. In order to earn money, the club sponsored a very successful candy sale and with the proceeds hope to visit a Spanish restaurant in New York City. DRAMATIE ELUB President............................................Ida Dcrrico Vice-President.................................Hazdbclle Wasdykc Secretary.................................................Juliette Friedman Treasurer....................................Florence Copensky viser.......................................Miss Elena Haviar The object of the club is to produce plays for the enjoyment of the pupils in the school. The plays are produced by the members of the club. There are very few essential requirements to become a member. It is necessary to memorize, to be able to be present at all rehearsals necessary to make the play a success, to be alert, tolerable, and always on the job. If there is enough money in the treasury, the members usually take a trip to New York to see an outstanding stage production. It is not a club of all work and no play. There are parties given at Christmas and Easter. The door of the Dramatic Club is always open to those students who are interested in acting and wish to improve their acting and producing skill. Pa$e Seventy-six AMATEUR ARTISTS’ CLUB HERMES CLUB PAN-AMERICAN CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB METAL ARTS CLUB LIBRARY CLUB METAL AHTS CLUB SPIKE SHOE CLUB Under the able supervision of Mr. Utz, the Metal Arts Club, made up entirely of the fairer sex, is one of the more interesting and practical organizations of Dover High School. The club meets every Monday and Tuesday during activity periods, and the girls arc kept busy making leather belts, and various metal objects such as rings, bracelets, and necklaces. They learned to use the many tools that the shop has to offer, and arc proving that girls are just as handy as boys in hammering, filing, and molding. The girls are also working in the field of modern plastics, making beautiful rings, pins, and bracelets from plastic blanks in many simulated precious stones. They are hammering, etching, and engraving in art metals, and some of the work done in costume-jewelry and decorative objects is as well done as in articles purchased from leading shops. While it is primarily a metal arts club, the girls may work in any handicraft they choose, and aside from the enjoyment of making the things, they find that what they make is really useful, practical, and decorative. The Spike Shoe Club is one of the newly formed clubs at Dover High School. Its name was derived from the fact that it is a club associated with track, a sport which is generally symbolized by the spiked shoe. Its purposes are two in ni ber: First, to stimulate interest in track and cross country; and second, to teach track theory. The club was organized and is directed by Mr. Weaver, the track coach. Membership is open to any student or alumnus of Dover High School who is interested in track or cross country. The club meets the first Monday of every month at which time, by means of discussions and movies, the members learn the theory of track. Some of the organization’s annual activities include a banquet in the fall for members of the cross country squad, one in the spring for the track team, and a trip to Madison Square Garden to see an indoor track meet. The monthly dues of the club are twenty-five cents which are paid on the first Monday of each month. LIBBABY ELUB LIBBABY ELUB The members of the Library Club enjoy their programs which, while they vary from week to week, all have some connection with books. These programs, planned and conducted by the members, are arranged so that as many members as possible may participate during the year. One meeting each month is set aside for the reading and discussion of a chapter of a book chosen from the volumes in the Library by the club. Numbered among the club’s social activities this year was the very enjoyable banquet held at the La Salle restaurant in the fall. As usual the Christmas party was a great success with games aplenty and refreshments galore. Santa Claus himself was present to give out the gifts to each of the members. These social activities, in addition to the very important New York trip in May, were paid for by the weekly dues of five cents and by money-making propositions such as cake sales. Thus through its many and varied activities, the club is both educational and entertaining in character and very popular indeed. President Vice-President . Secretary . . . Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Program Chairman Sponsor . . Frances Hussey . . . Mary Wolfe Selma Schlussel . . . . Irene Connell | . . . Carol Drcxcl Juliette Friedman . Olga Dclvey Miss Zillah S. Prophett The Library Club, now in its fourth year, is, as usual, functioning very smoothly. Every year the membership has increased, until now there are fifty-four in the club. Thus, at least two members are on Library duty every period of the day. As library assistants at their own library desk, they take charge of book circulation, handle permits, file cards, cut out and paste pictures for the picture file, prepare new books for circulation, type, and do other library work. Requirements for admission to the club arc as follows: An average of at least B” in school work; a keen interest in library work; and a genuine love of books. Every year the Club plans certain social activities, two of which have become annual events. These are the Christmas party, and the trip to New York to see a Broadway production and to visit points of interest. Pnge Seventy-nine Chess and Checkers The Chess and Checker Club, under the apt supervision of Mr. Le Roy Hinkle, is one of the more serious clubs of Dover High. Meeting every Tuesday, its purpose is to teach the rudiments of both chess and checkers, and to give members a chance to compete with each other. The club boasts 3 5 members, the president being Thomas Cashen, secretary and treasurer, Willard Benson. These two games are very old games of skill. Chess, the more difficult, is also one of strategy. At meetings of the club, the members challenge each other to either chess or checkers. It is possible to play about three games each period. Aside from competing with each other, the club has planned games with other schools, which greatly extends their activities. The members of the club are genuinely interested in improving their game. The attention and interest shown during the meetings speak well for the club as a builder of good fellowship and cooperation among its members. ENTERTAINERS ELUB One of the newly organized clubs this year in Dover High School is the Entertainers Club, which is under the supervision of Miss Hoitsma. The club consists of twelve members. The purpose of this club is to help its members in becoming better hosts and hostesses, and to learn the proper way to entertain everyone with whom they come in contact. A Christmas supper party, which was held by and for the club members, was to give the members a better practical experience in the art of entertaining friends and associates. Holiday parties such as Valentine’s Day and Hallowe’en are discussed during the club meetings. Each member brings in his own suggestions and these are assembled to make one satisfactory party. At the club meeting the members are also working on a scrap book, containing helpful ideas for the presentation of refreshments and entertainment for children, teen age and adult gatherings. This scrap book will be given to the school with the club’s compliments at the end of the school year to represent the club’s activities. PING PONG ELUB President.................................Roy Jensen Vice-President....................... . Stanley Fcinbcrg Secretary and Treasurer..................Charles Dickerson Assistant Treasurer.................. . . Hcrby Horowitz The Ping Pong Club, which is one of the many activities in the Dover High School curriculum, is sponsored by Mr. Sherk. The club meets in the gym every Monday. The purpose of the club is to promote a better game of table tennis and to improve one’s skill and accuracy in the playing of the game. The dues are twenty-five cents a semester; this is to cover the price of new equipment and the picture in the year book. The club allows a few new members to join each year, and if they have the ability and patience they are accepted. Since there is only one table, there is not enough room for a great number; therefore, the preference is given to the experienced members. However, if they have tables of their own or have access to one, they are admitted. The club elects regular officers except the secretary, as this position is combined with that of the treasurer. Home Economics Elnh The Home Economics department added a full time teacher due to the number of students wishing to take home making courses. Miss Rita Gill spends her mornings teaching food and nutrition and her afternoons teaching clothing in the grades. Since the aim of the department is to develop capable and efficient home makers, the courses are developed to meet the needs of the girls to become adjusted to family and community life. Half of each term is devoted to the study of family relationship, child care, etiquette, and personality. Interior decoration and consumer education are given during the advanced courses. Time is too short to delve too deeply into any one phase of the work. The last half of the course is devoted to foods and nutrition. It requires skill to be able to plan, prepare, and serve a lunch, dinner, or supper efficiently. Since practice makes perfect, the classes are divided at the end of each term into groups of six, to plan, purchase, prepare and serve a luncheon to faculty members. If students have learned the art of serving delicious food, running a home efficiently and taking care of children intelligently, one feels that the time and money spent on home making education will pay dividends every year that these graduates are members of our community. Page Eighty CHESS AND CHECKERS PING PONG CLUB ENTERTAINERS’ CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB WEDNESDAY DANCING CLUB DANCING CLUB BEGINNERS’ DANCING CLUB PIANO CLUB WudnesdayDancinqClub One’s scholastic education is not confined to academic learning. The individual is socially as well as mentally alert. The poise and social grace which develop coincidentally with good dancing aid in the development of confidence and assurance. Regardless of how well or how poorly one dances, some constructive suggestions for improvement are made. The correct execution of ballroom steps which are already known to the members, as well as the presentation of new steps, receives major emphasis. The Wednesday group meets each week under the supervision of Miss Lois Williams. Partners are sometimes chosen by means of drawing numbers. At other times, partners are chosen by the members themselves. The instructors, present at each meeting, assist those who need help. Frequently a list of names are given to each instructor at the beginning of the period. Sometime during the period each person dances with at least one of the instructors. Each club member contributes money towards the purchase of current dance records. The members find the club both enjoyable and instructive. Improvements in gracefulness and dancing ability have been noticed. Beginners’ Dancing Club In the Beginners’ Dancing Club we are endeavoring, under the able supervision of Mr. William C. McAloon, to teach the students of Dover High School the principles of ballroom dancing, developing grace, poise, rhythm and the practice of the proper etiquette universally recognized in the use of formalities, which not only enhance the value of our few student years together but will go with us into college and adult life. If one happens to go down to the girls’ gymnasium on any Monday afternoon during activity period, he will sec twenty-five couples dancing to the accompaniment of recorded music played on the school victrola. During this time student instructors go about giving personal help and coaching to those who need it. To participate fully in the benefits to be derived from this truly American activity one must not only exemplify the principles of team play, but also coordinate his movements smoothly and gently to those of his partner in an atmosphere charged with gayety, good humor and the intimate friendliness which make schoolmates so worthwhile and the memory of school days among the richest in life. DANCING CLUB The Tuesday Dancing Club is under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Trimmer and instructresses, Shirley Jensen, Gloria Nee, and Jeanne Holley. The club is composed of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. After the attendance is taken, all activities proceed without any further delay. The club acquaints one with different dance steps, as well as different people. During the period the boys “cut” in on different couples, and the girls do the same. Some boys are timid, but are being broken of this shyness since that is the chief object of this club. The victrola is controlled by the number one Jitterbug,” Bobbie Noonan. The students pay a nickel every other week for records. The records are of the latest numbers. On December 18, the dancing club went on a bus ride to an old fashioned dance at Marshall’s Hall in Powcrville. The girls dressed in gingham dresses and the boys wore overalls. They have planned many more activities for the coming year of 1941. Everyone who is a member of the dancing club enjoys himself immensely. PIAND LI.UB The purpose of the piano club is to interest pupils in the piano and to teach them some of the fundamentals of music. The club has a membership of twenty-eight, meeting in two sections on Monday and Tuesday. Officers in the Monday class are Mary Arvenetes, secretary, and Gwen Rice, treasurer. In the Tuesday class, Josephine Ceccomancini is secretary and Virginia Wetzel, treasurer. The secretary records the progress of the individual pupils on charts. While one pupil is playing a piece on the piano, the rest of the group follows the piece on cardboard keyboards. Assistants, who have previously studied the piano, watch to see that no mistakes are made by the “silent pianists.” Not only are attractive pieces learned with chord accompaniment, but also something of musical notation and structure. The pupils learn to play each piece in any key. Opportunity is provided to hear the playing of advanced pianists and to become familiar with some of the most frequently played classical music. The books used arc the Oxford Piano Course for Class” and Individual Instructions.” Page Eigbty-tbrcc Page Eighty-four PERMANENCE IN CONSTRUCTION CRUSHED STONE CONCRETE SAND GRANITE GRIT ALM WOOD STEEL EDMPANY PHONE DOVER 375 DOVER, N. J. Page Eigbty-fivc HENRY U. BAKER INCORPORATED ■w Real Estate - Insurance 7 SOUTH WARREN STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Phone 500 Compliments of PARK UNION LUMBER E0. Page Eighty-six Headquarters for Home Improvements I HIV fill THUST COMPANY DOVER, NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KILBOURNE DONAHUE Jewelers and Stationers OFFICIAL JEWELRY FOR CLASS of 1941 40 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. Page Eighty-seven j reicn tit the GOLBLEND PORTRAIT PhOTOGENIC is a lovely word but it applies to only those persons who invariably photograph well. Everyone knows that cameras are actually unfair to some people, and those who have experienced such a disappointment are often reluctant to sit for another portrait. No longer need they hesitate. Golblend” Portraits add new lifelikeiiess to every photograph, and they insure a pleasing portrait of everyone. And for children........a Golblend” Portrait captures their natural freshness, their glowing health, and their abundant energy to hold these cherished characteristics for your lifelong enjoyment. 'Golblend” Portraits sell for little more than ordinary photographs. PRICE’S STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Page Eighty-eight Turning the Radio Dial sSSi At the sound of the chimes it will be exactly . . . . . . time to reduce those bulging layers of fat from your . . . . . . head which is caused by eating too much . . . . . . garlic. Take the following ingredients and add them to . . . . . . Bing Crosby as he sings to the accompaniment of . . . . . . the Chicago Symphony Orchestra which is in its second week of tour in South America. The South American ambassador met the leader with the greeting . . . . . . You two-timing lug. I’ve been waiting for this moment so that I could . . . . . . throw another log on the fire. After the oven is moderately warm, take the rolls out and . . . . . . scrub them with a strong flea soap. Rinse several times until there is no trace of . . . . . . halitosis which can be avoided by drinking every morning one glass of . . . . . . Old Knickerbocker beer. Now for the scores. Morristown 6, Dover . . . . . . two million. This exceeds last year’s record of 1 million, 2 hundred . . . . . . jokes that are original Joe Miller’s. Can it be that in the future . . . . . . the next president of the United States will be accused of . . . . . . biting the neighbor’s dog. This ends the news for this afternoon. Listen in at 8:50 p.m. for ten minutes of news brought to you by . . . . . . the Rugcutters Swing Quintet. Goodnight, all! Compliments of Ulster Iron Works DOVER NEW JERSEY Page Eighty-nine Best Wishes from A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1916 to THE CLASS OF 1941 W. H. Jenninqs Auto Body Shop 213 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY ALDERNEY BRDDKLAWN FARMS Best in Dairy Products VISIT OUR MILK BARN FOR THOSE GOOD SODAS AND ICE CREAM CORNER OF 202 AND 10 Page Ninety Compliments of SWISS KNITTING COMPANY DOVER, NEW JERSEY Fletcher L.Fritts,Jr. Michael A. Doyle FtneRAL Directors A COMPLETE SYMPATHETIC SERVICE CONDUCTED WITH DIGNITY ll Tot Tfae jSooMct W iut 'JoDo Phone: 1070 24 Orchard St. Dover. N.J. Page Ninety-one Compliments of The National Union Bank of DOVER, NEW JERSEY Identified 'With the Growth and Progress of Dover for 68 Years Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. What Would Happen If: p Marge were a Bed-bug instead of a Roach? Evelyn were a Miser instead of a Leiser? Jean were a Little instead of a Lott? John were a Book instead of a Paige? Mary were a Fox instead of a Wolfe? Walter were a Thorn instead of a Burr? Doris were a Seller instead of a Beyer? Nona were a King instead of an Earle? George were Snow instead of Hale? Dorothy were Carmen instead of Faust? Mary were a Waitress instead of a Cook? Edward were a Butcher instead of a Baker? James were a Desert instead of a Beach? John were a Horn instead of a Bell? Emma were a Zebra instead of a Camel? Clara were a Sofa instead of a Davenport? Marvin were a Lee instead of a Grant? Myrtle were a Hostess instead of a Guest? George were a Certainty instead of a Gamble? Kenneth were a Straw instead of Hay? William were a Singer instead of a Hummer? Vernon were a Farmer instead of a Miller? Evelyn were an Ankle instead of a Nee? Richard were a Saucer instead of a Boll? Joseph were Black instead of White? PdX-' Ninety-two Betty were Against us instead of Widdos? Sportsman’s Headquarters The Union Store The Most Up-to-Date Food Market Established 1875 In Northern New Jersey 9-11 North Sussex Street S. H. Berry Dover, New Jersey Hardware Co. Distributors of Birds Eye Frosted Foods 15 East Blackwell Street Sperry Barnes Hams and Bacon S W Fine Food Products Phone 947 Dover Phone 1400 To Compliments Build, Modernize or Repair of Consult TOMPKINS Your Home Building Counselors ICE CREAM J. H. Jackson Lumber Co. STOP HERE FOR Service, Quality and Economy THE BEST ICE CREAM in All Building Materials IN TOWN Pjge Ninety-three Operating Only Fireproof Warehouse To attain success in life, you should begin in Morris County early to save a portion of your income. Brown’s Storage Co. Dover Building 8C Loan Association Local and Long Distance Moving 100% SAFETY SINCE 1887 OFFICES: 31 East Blackwell Street 5 5 Park Place 76 N. Sussex Street Morristown 4-0011 Tel. Dover 1254 Dover, New Jersey BEST WISHES Jggfc. for Success to SECRETARIAL SCHOOL The Class of 1Q41 Day and Evening Courses in SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC ACCOUNTANCY Dover Boiler Works AND GENERAL BUSINESS Orange: 308 Main Street Newark: Broad and Market Streets C. Cope, Pres. Page Ninety-four Wainwright’s Esso Station WILLIAM HARRIS AND SONS JEWELERS and OPTICIANS LINCOLN AVE. and McFARLAN ST. 19 East Bi.ackwell Street DOVER, NEW JERSEY Dover, New Jersey Compliments Compliments of S. GOLDSTEIN of PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM LEO MANN and SON Pagr Ninety •five Com pliments of ABE’S STORE DOVER’S LEADING DRESS GOODS and CURTAIN GOODS 6 Warren Street Dover, New Jersey Please Feel Free to Consul 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 Russell Yard King INSURANCE National Union Bank Building Call Dover 1212 Compliments of The W. H. Cawley Co. 1S North Morris Street Dover, N. J. Phone 93 Collegiate Cap and Gown Company Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND CHOIR ROBES ACADEMIC CAPS GOWNS AND HOODS NURSES’ CAPS AND SPECIALTIES 366 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Page Ninety-six A is for Atno, always gay. B is for Barnes, with her winning way. C is for Cavalli, one we all know. D is for Davino, not so slow. E is for Earle, always willing. F is for Friedman, forever joking. G is for Glasson, and also for Geisler. H is for Holley, sweet as a flower. I is for Ink, with which we all write. J is for Johnson, he’s all right. K is for Kemeny, he makes not a sound. L is for Lenhart, he’s always around. M is for McElroy, who is an artist. N is for Nee, ready to assist. O is for O’Connor, forever singing. P is for Paulson, bright remarks ringing. Q is for Questions, often heard. R is for Roff, she says not a word. S is for Snyder, the tall one you see. T is for Tonking, always smiling is he. U is for Underwood, a typewriter fine. V is for Voigt, she’s right on time. W is for Whitney, an artist true. X is for Xtras we take to get through. Y is for Yes, a word we often use. Z is for Zip, also for the god Zeus. Compliments of Dover Electrical Supply 4$ West Blackwell Street Tel. 1093 Sunnyside Greenhouse FLORISTS — MEMBER F.T.D. 148 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Phone 470 Swartz Motors DODGE - PLYMOUTH 202 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Phone 224 Lake Land News SPORTS and FEATURES MONDAY AND THURSDAY Page Ninety-seven 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 Your Warm Friend THE HEDDEN CO. j DOVER, NEW JERSEY Heating - Plumbing - Fuel Oil Compliments J. CAPO--TAILOR of 5 North Warren Street The Francine Shop DOVER, NEW JERSEY Near Blackwell Telephone Dover 1731-J Du Pont Tri-Clene Process Used Junkerman’s Confectionery Compliments 63 NORTH SUSSEX STREET Country Club Ice Cream Served Exclusively Phone 998 of F. W. Wool worth Co. DOVER, NEW JERSEY Compliments Schimmel’s of Atlantic Service J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Corner Blackwell and Mercer 5c - 10c - 25c STORE Tel. 1852 Page Ninety-eight Follow Current High School History The Dover Advance Every Monday and Thursday Tel. Dover I 87 East Blackwell St. STYLE CENTER FOR YOUR CLOTHES Crown - Friedland Another Way of Signing an Old Reliable Name THE CROWN :: S. Friedland Co. 38-42 West Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Francis Camel Confectionery - Cigars Tobacco - Ice Cream MYRTLE and UNION STREETS DOVER, NEW JERSEY Tel. 1725 Opposite High School Furstman 8C Feinberg CLOTHES and HOME FURNISHINGS Compliments Compliments of of Pink’s Cut Rate Drugs The Fine Shoppe, Inc. 6 WEST BLACKWELL STREET 27 West Blackwell Street DOVER, NEW JERSEY Dover, New Jersey Phone 1932 Phone 779 S. H. FRANCIS Compliments of DIRECTOR OF FUNERALS 40 North Essex Street Loory’s Department Store Dover, N. J. Tel. 1800 Home of Economy” 6 East Blackwell Street Page Ninety-nine JOHN L. GLASS General Agent Insurance of All Kinds Service Beyond the Policy Requirements Our Specialty 28 North Sussex Street Dover, N. J. Thomas Northey Joseph Rainer Angela Clcffi The Dover Men’s Shop Blackwell at Morris Dover, N. J. Telephone: Dover 750 Reid’s Ice Cream Bar McFARLAN STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Andy Zanelli, Prop. Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices Phone 1515 Jake’s Battery Service Starter and Generator Repairs All Makes of Batteries Recharged 20 North Bergen St. Dover, N. J. Our Advertising Sheet ★ Keep That School Girl Complexion—James O'Connor It’s Refreshing—Noon hour 4 Out of 5 Have It—C’s Time to Retire—3:30 A Moment’s Rest—Fire Drill Makes Life Sweeter—A’s As You Desire Me—Mary Frances Cook Over 8 Million a Day—Alibis The Magic Words—You pass! They Satisfy—70’s In Your Favorite Flavors—Lipsticks Keep Kissable—Helen Baymore Full of Life—Curtis Berthold No Lonely Evenings for This Blonde — Gloria Burchell Heaven’s Gift—One session What Does Her Majesty Prefer?—Miss Boyd What Every Girl Should Know—Jerry Baker What Every Boy Should Know—They know it Can’t Sleep—Ray James A B g Hit—Rita Eichelbaum The Chore Girl—Kathryn Pitonyak Always in Good Taste—Joe Caporaso RADIO ACTORS AND ACTRESSES Superman—Malcolm Widcnor Gene Autry—Kenny Adams Baby Snooks—Catherine Conklin Uncle Don—John Bell Kate Smith—Jeanne Holley Jane Ace—Doris Beyer The Lone Ranger—John Kuchta The Shadow—Bob Noonan Mr. Keene—Bill Ellis Page One Hundred Best Wishes from MARTIN, Inc. SPECIALTY SHOP 8 West Blackwell Street Dickerson’s Flower Shop STATE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 6 ERESH CUT FLOWERS Plants and Floral Designs Tel. 1088 Dover, New Jersey F.T.D. Member Compliments Winget Shell Station of McFARI.AN STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY AJON DISTRIBUTIVE ACCESSORIES Dover, New Jersey Compliments THE ICEBERG of Gntleber’s Bakery FROZEN CUSTARD SANDWICHES Route 6, Denville, N. J. DOVER, N. J. Route 10, Morris Plains, N. J. Catherine T. Heslin Compliments BOOKSELLER and STATIONER of Phone 357 12 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Rogers Auto Supply Page One Hundred One Gulf Service Station McFARLAN and FOUNDRY STRF.F.TS Ray Stromberg, Prop. BERMINGHAM FUNERAL HOME 227 South Main Street Wharton, New Jersey Frank J. Kaiser, Mgr. The Fines Foods Can Be FI ad at The Louis Market 3 1 EAST BLACKWELL STREET Phone 1670-1 Free Delivery Meuser’s Drug Store Fred’k R. Mcuser, Reg. Ph. 6 NORTH SUSSEX STREET DOVERj NEW JERSEY Drugs - Prescriptions - Toilet Articles Loft and Whitman Candy Agency Dover 70S Don't Forget Your Corsages for the Senior Prom Victor’s Flowers Everything in Flowers” 32 East Blackwell Street Phone 1068 Thirty-one Years Selling Students Good Clothes Still Going Strong BOB SWEENEY At THE STYLE SHOP Compliments of H. T. HARTLEY WALLPAPER SHF.RWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS WINDOW SHADES 52 North Sussex Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of Carson and Gabel Silk Company Page One Hundred Two Tel. Dover 382 Home for Services O. B. Smith 8C Son, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS One Baker Avenue R. O. B. Smith, M,t;r. Dover, N. J. Camel’s Service Station CORNER SALEM ST. ami ROUTE 10 Joseph Camel, Prop. Tel. 1692 With Compliments The Modern Economy Store I. SHAPIRO 28 WEST BI.ACKWELI. STREET Compliments of Dover Dental Club Cook’s Laundry PROGRESSIVE DEVELOPMENT SINCE 1893 Phone Dover 236 Compliments of Hartley Furniture Co. Successors to Collard’s 13 East Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Established 1881 Compliments of A FRIEND Hartman and Shorter 11 West Blackwell Street Men’s ami Boys’ Clothing Pdgc One Hundred Three HENRY A. GORMAN Shuler’s Sunoco Station Confectionery and News Dealer South Main Street Wharton, N. J. Telephone 894 MiFARLAN STREET — DOVER, NEW JERSEY Compliments of Chippy’s Beauty Salon Compliments of Compliments BARNEE GOOGLES of A FRIEND Lackawanna Garage Robert Laverty, Manager The Travelers’ Grill Compliments of NEW DINING ROOM CUT RATE SHOE SHOP Special Luncheons and Dinners Corner of Sussex and Blackwell Open All Night Wc Cater to Parties Excellent Food Courteous Service Come to the DOVER LUNCH Mr. and Mrs. Hcinle, Props. AND TRY OUR CHILI CON CARNE FOR ONLY IS CENTS Boyd’s Greenhouses Compliments of FLORISTS GOODY SHOP State Highway 10 South Morris Street Phone Dover 267 Free Delivery Telephone 1283 SANITARY FISH MARKET 1 12 North Bergen Street Dover, N. J. Page Otic Hundred Four JOKES ★ Marjorie Jennings and one of her boy friends were riding along a beautiful stretch of country road. She was driving and suddenly spied repair men climbing the telegraph poles. Why, just look at those men; do they think I never drove a car before’” «• George Gamble applied for a job as a lifeguard. Can you swim?” asked the official. No, but I can wade like everything.” A Dust Bowl farmer, Wallace Johnson, pulled up to a bank in a dilapidated heirloom of an automobile to see about a loan on his farm. I’ll have to drive out with you and appraise it, first,” said the banker. Never mind,” said Wallace noticing a cloud of dust coming down the road, here it comes now.” � � � Don’t worry if your work is hard, And your rewards are few. Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. � � � Doyle took his aunt out riding, Though icy was the breeze. He put her in the rumble seat, To see his anti-freeze. s s- s Mr. Shcrk: What flower is a cross between nuts and pickles?” Colin Smith: A daffy-dill.” s- Lucille Dickerson: Did you hear that A1 was poisoned eating chicken?” Thomas Cashen: Croquette?” Lucille: No, but he’s pretty sick.” s s s College bred means a four year loaf made with dad’s dough. Some crust, eh? s s s Mrs. Sheehan: If you subtract twenty-five from thirty-seven, what’s the difference?” Fred: That’s what I say, Mrs. Sheehan—I think it’s the bunk too!” WEBB’S MARKET 240 SOUTH MORRIS STREET Phone 2190 Free Delivery Compliments of THE VENUS SHOP J. Graubcrt Ladies' Wearing Apparel 22 W. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Compliments of MASTER’S CLEANERS MAIN STREET WHARTON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of BEST’S CONFECTIONERY Compliments of A. SHAPIRO Since 1884 ZANELLI’S SUSSEX STREET S. T. BRYANT FURNITURE MINE HILL NEW JERSEY S. S. KRESGE CO. 5-10-25 CENT STORE Page One Hundred Five The Edwards Mortuary BERGEN and CLINTON STREETS DOVER, N. J. Tel. 788 Private Ambulance Service Compliments of JEAN’S KNITTING SHOP North Clinton Street Dover, New Jersey DOVER BEAUTY SALON MOOSE BUILDING S CLINTON STREET DOVER, N. J. Isabel Thorn, AI,i r. MARGARET ROACH, Prof. Established 1851 W. H. GOODALE CO. A First Rate Drug Store Dealers in Best of Everything in Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles Tel. Call 976 Dover, N. J. Compliments of NICHOLAS’ STORE Compliments of THE A.A.A. 3 West Clinton Street Tel. 1488 E. V. Jordan Compliments of DOWN’S SLATER IRON FOUNDRY CO. Garden State Grocers Ralph McNaughton, Owner Searing Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of Singerman’s Shoe Store Telephone 1451 MARY DELVEY FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS 62 North Sussex Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of A. SHAPIRO D. R. HUMMER, Inc. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 7 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of JEANDARE Hairdressers Essex Street Dover, New Jersey Weiner 8C Sacks COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Sporting Goods 7 East Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Phone 2383 Page One Hundred Six Recipe for The Perfect Senior Boy ★ 3 cups of George Hale’s geniality 1 pinch of Jack Tutty’s bashfulness 1 cup of Chester Oieinyk’s strength Z4 teaspoon of Jimmy Tonking’s wit 1 pinch of Frank Boyd’s oratory Z4 cup of Wally Burr’s independence 1 tablespoon of Fred Paulson’s case Recipe for The Perfect Senior Girl ★ 3 cups of Molly Goldman’s geniality 1 pinch of Carolyn Malkin’s bashfulncss 1 cup of Marge Roach’s strength Yx teaspoon of Frankie Graziano’s wit 1 pinch of Selma Schlussel’s oratory 4 cup of Jean Dalrymple’s independence 1 tablespoon of Frances Hussey’s case Complete Travel Service AIR TICKETS — ALL LINES Tours - Cruises Rail, Bus and Steamer Hotel Reservations Mrs. Estelle Totten 68 PROSPECT STREET Telephone Dover 1222-J Representing Van Auken- Hidley Travel Bureau Morristown, New Jersey DOVER SHOE REPAIRING and HAT SHOP 12 South Warren Street Dover, New Jersey Compliments of JAMES ANDREWS Compliments of HARRIS’ SHOE STORE H. LANTERMAN Auto Electric Magnetos Generators Starters Electric Motors Carburetors Phone 477 260 East Blackwell Street Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. DOVER, NEW JERSEY LITTLE FOLKS SHOP LADIES- - INFANTS’ - CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL f East Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey Page One Hundred Seven Webster says — “Tradition is the delivery of opinions, doctrines, practices and customs from ancestors to posterity . . The ability to produce outstanding Annuals has been a tradition in the “Progress Family for the past thirty years. Our growth has not been a mushroom one, but a steady, conservative building process, designed to give you better and finer books. All of the Progress personnel are at your service, with layouts and designs, personal contacts, cover ideas, and helpful editing hints. May we suggest that when you think of a Class Book, think of . . . ROCRESS PUBLISHING CO. PROCRESS SQUARE, CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY Caldwell 6-1000 Page One Hundred Eight