MISSING The 1942 Tiger” is divided into three volumes as follows: Volume One Education Administration Faculty Classes Voi.ume Two Sports Volume Three Activities Page 8 10 12 14 52 64 f . To Miss Alice Burnet, in grateful appreciation of her accommodating assistance to all students, this yearbook of 1942 is respectfully dedicated by the Tiger Staff. For nearly twenty-five years the proficient head of the Dover Public Library, she has selected novels and reference books, conducted classes in library instruction and acted as secretary of the Library Board of T rustees. We speak for the entire senior class when we thank Miss Burnet for her kind cooperation with us in our reference work. Six using them to a greater extent, for books are among our best allies in the fight to make democracy safe. Realizing this, the Dover Public Library selected its 1941 books to provide recreation and intelligent reading on citizenship questions of the day and international problems for strangers in this vicinity. The members of the staff Have also taken an active part in civic affairs. Seven The Dover Public School system can be traced back to 1796, when school was held in a stone Academy” located on the present site of the Swift Packing Company. Education was continued in this building, which was remodeled and enlarged several times, until 1871 when the Northside School, an edifice of six rooms that could accommodate four hundred pupils, was built. This is not the Northside we know today. There were six teachers and one principal, a Mr. Thurber. The Northside became so crowded by 1890 that two classes were held on the first floor of the Odd bellows Hall and two in a private house. To relieve this situation, the Southside, an eight room school, was built in 1892. At this date sixteen teachers were employed by Dover. Rented annexes were again resorted to after two years’ time. The number of students grew, until, before the opening of the East Side School in 1901, there were eight teachers, with their classes, housed in annexes. In 1918 the new high school was erected. Another structure was added to the South Side School in 1927. The high school was renovated and augmented in 1938. The high school program has not always been a four-year one. In 1891, when the principal, Mr. Hulsart, realized that several subjects were too complex for elementary grades, an optional two-year high school course was introduced, followed in 1893 by a three year one. In 1898 the available courses were rearranged, and each was extended one year. The first group having completed the four year program was graduated in 1901. Today, this is the only course proffered. BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of the board, seated from left to right, are: Mr. Walter Peter, Dr. Leo Schoenbrun, Dr. Rocco Cleffi, Mr. Raymond D. Gill, Mr. H. Leslie Landis, Mr. Stanley B. Moore (President), Mr. Samuel Gibson, Mr. William H. Ely, Mr. William J. McElroy, and Mr. Albert E. Sedgeman (Vice-President). A new member, not in the picture, is Mr. Edgar Maloney. MR. R. S. BOWLBY Superintendent of Schools Ten THE ADMINISTRATION The Administration of the school, which consists of Mr. Bowlby, Superintendent of Dover Schools, Mr. Black, Principal of Dover High, and Mr. Kuntzelman, Vice-Principal, has a definite list of duties to perform. The Administration: 1. Recommends teachers to the Board of Education who employs them. 2. Supervises teachers and arranges their programs. 3. Makes schedules and assigns pupils to classes. 4. Makes programs of activities and supervises them. 5. Arranges for guidance of pupils so that a guidance teacher is available all day each day. 6. Shifts pupils from one course to another at the end of the term. 7. Meets the needs of each pupil by selecting electives which are available. 8. Looks after attendance and punctuality of pupils and makes monthly reports to the Board of Education, and County Superintendent of Schools and makes annual reports of teacher certification, salaries, and other facts concerning teachers to the assistant Commissioner of Education in charge of high schools; also an annual report to the Commissioner of Education of the total costs and the cost per pupil. MR. W. S. BLACK MR. H. A. KUNTZELMAN Principal Vice-Principal Eleven THE (’. Norman L’tz Supervisor-Teacher Home Mechanics Pennsylvania State, B.S. Chari is Sanders ........ Wood Work Nen-ark State Teachers College E. I .eland Smith ....... Metal Arts Potsdam State Normal Beatrice Cooper.. Mechanical Drawing Massachusetts School of Art Tillic Hoitsma .............. ('(Miking A'. J. C., B.S. Columbia, Af.A. Rita (Jill ....... Sewing and ('(Hiking St. Elisabeth, B.S. Dorothy Dahl .................. Sewing University of Minnesota. B.S. Teachers College, M.A. d. Kdimmd Tnnstall .......... English Pratt Institute, Monmouth, B.S. Columbia. M.A. Zillah S. Prophett ...... Librarian Wellesley. B.A. Simmons, B.S. Margaret Meeker ............. English Butler. A.B. Indiana, M.A. Benjamin F. drone wold........English North Central, B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.A. Janice Larson ............... English Upsala, A.B. Elena A. Haviar ............. English Rutgers, B.S. Marie B. Dowd ............... English Smith, A.B. Cornelia Boyd ............... English Buckncll, A.B. N. Y. V.. M.A. Beatrice Cooper. .Mechanical Drawing Massachusetts School of Art Jean Wiley......French and derntan Middlebury, B.S. Western Reserve, M.A. Columbia. M.A. Sorbonne Certificate Donald d. Ilnbbard ............ Music Ithaca, B.S. Mary V. Toye ................. French St. Elisabeth, A.B. Minerva Freeman ............... Latin Maryville. A.B. Harvey A. Kuntzelman...........derman Wesleyan. B.S. Rutgers, AI.Ed. Natalie Goldstein ............... Art Rutgers, B.S. Alvin A. Fry ............. Chemistry Dickinson. B.S. Pennsylvania State, M.S. Andrew Klusick .... General Science Colby, B.S. Clyde Cole ......... General Science Pennsylvania State, B.S. d. Donald Thomson .......... Biology Springfield College. B.S. Mildred II. ('reveling......Geometry Hamline, B.S. Columbia, M.A. Prudence Sheehan .......... Algrlira University of Pittsburgh. A.B. Twelve FACULTY Louis Cron holm .... Social Sciences Uf'sala, A.B. Rutgers, M.P.d. William Walker .... History Trenton State Teachers Collette, B.S. J. Dale Weaver .... History Pennsylvania State Teachers Collette, B.S. Cyrus B. Sherk .... History Lebanon I’allex. A.B. X. V. U„ M.A. Laurence Van Horn . . Bookkeeping Ryder, B.C.S. LeRoy Hinkle ............. Ceography Indiana. A.B. Columbia, M.A. Lois Williams ........... Arithmetic X.Y.U.. B.S. Columbia. M.A. Ercderica Hyde .......... Commercial Ryder Ruth Van Horn ............... Typing Ryder, B.S. Helen llolsiiigcr ...... Stenography X. y. U.. B.S. Leo W. Sanders.. Physical Education University of Illinois Roltert Van Orden Physical Education Panzer Dorothy Briant... Physical Education Trenton State Teachers C liege, B.S. (•ertrude Horowitz Physical Education Trenton State Teachers Collette, B.S. Helen Siehit ............. Secretary- Marie Brady ............... Secretary Madeline Kricson .......... Secretary Elaine Pierson ............ Secretary Whitman Junior College Thirteen HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '42 We arc the portals of old Dover High speaking. Many are the classes we have seen pass through our corridors and many the story we have to unfold. Wc remember, even if you have forgotten, the day the members of the Class of ’42 first entered our domains. How different you were then! How you huddled in frightened groups trying to find the auditorium. We saw you flounder in bewilderment, trying to find your assigned scat-rooms, the countless times you tried to ascend the wrong stairs in spite of the foreboding, sinister jeers of those godly upperclassmen. Even your freshman officers are fresh in our minds. You found your leader even then in Bud Furstman. That smiling German refugee, Willy Burns, was your vice-president, while Don Scully and Grace Thorndycraft kept your records. Under Miss Haviar’s able leadership you organized your freshman party. (Can you remember Zelnick’s oak-leave skirt?) How well wc remember the times you couldn’t find your locker, or forgot your combination, your first meeting with the word detention.” Your first exams hit you hard, but as all your predecessors, you came through victorious and reached that smooth sailing period called the sophomore year. Now it was your turn to jeer at the freshmen, to whistle in the halls, enter classes late; and why not? You were freshmen no longer! Then when the class meeting came to pass, you presented a picture different from the innocent serious freshman group the year before. Miss Dowd, your adviser, used every effort to calm you; nevertheless, I could feel myself shaking from the vibrations of the noise you created. Out of this happy-go-lucky meeting came the discovery of another leader. Jack Painter was chosen to head your class. He was assisted by Leo Hayes as vice-president, Faith Honsbcrger as secretary and Jack Evcrman as treasurer. We were present at your sophomore hop. Mingled with the music was talk of the good time you had at the outing at Lake Hopatcong. We saw your brows wrinkle when told of the financial burdens that you would have to shoulder. You were upper classmen now and you had to face the fact that there were things that had to be taken seriously. Bud Furstman was made president and Dot Metz vice-president at the class meeting that year. Shirley Jensen was secretary with Bud Downs as treasurer. Mrs. Sheehan’s guidance was one of the main factors of the success of the annual magazine drive. We saw the plans for the big social event Fourteen of the year formulate. The fun, plans, and expenses for the prom were shared by the junior and senior classes. It was an event that left pleasant memories with more than one member of the Class of ’42. Another year having slipped by, on the warm September morning of 1941 we saw your sun-browned faces return to us for the fourth and last time from a summer vacation. How changed you are from this same day four years ago when, as freshmen, you first entered our doors. You say it doesn’t seem so long ago. To us it is only last evening that you were lost in the labyrinth of our now so familiar halls. Again you wisely chose Bud Furstman as your head and a group of able assistants in Bud Downs, Evelyn Schwind and Irv Schiffman. We saw you whiz past the midyear exams from force of habit. That brought you to your last and most active term of high school. When you were measured for your caps and gowns you finally realized that your high school days were really coming to a close. The several sections of the yearbook were assembled at last—the day of victory. Two weeks that will long be remembered by many seniors were those spent during the casting of Hey, Stranger,” the annual spring musical. Ralph DeSantis played the leading role while other seniors playing major roles were Daniel Gebel, Hilah Blair, and Mary Preston Searing. The big news of the term was announced when the April edition of the Student Prints named the Birch Honor winner. Plans were started for Commencement exercises and the Class Night presentation. All senior activities were under the helpful guidance of the Senior Class adviser, Miss Boyd, whose untiring effort was the principal factor in the success of all your attempts. All too swiftly that last cherished year too, sped by, toward the prom and graduation—undoubtedly four of the happiest years of your life. SHIRLEY ABEL Shirley” ’’Great Laughter” Dancing, 2; Latin, 3; Tiger Staff, 4. ANTHONY ALBENSI Tony ’’Moviemakers” Wrestling, 2; Movie, 2, 3, 4; Model Airplane, 3; Rifle, 4. BENJAMIN ALBENSI Bennie” The Adventures of Tom Sawyer” Stamp, I, 2; Chess and Checkers, 4. ELIZABETH ARENTOWITZ Liz” ’’Little Women” Cinema Art, I, 2; Track, 2; Baseball, 2; Press, 3, 4; Hermes, 3, 4; Service, 4; Riding, 4. JOHN ARVANETES John” ’’Justice” Photography, 1; Student Government, 1. 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Wrestling, 1, 3, 4; Varsity ”D’ 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 2; Varsity, 3, 4; Track, 2 (Mgr.), 3, 4; Dancing, 3. RUTH AYRES Red” ’’The Blue Bird Baseball, 2; Track, 2; Dancing, 2, 3; Amateur Artist, 3, 4; Service, 3, 4; Press, 4; Glee Club, 4. ELIZABETH BABISKY Betty” The Fun of It” Dramatic, I; Dancing, I; Volleyball, 1; Press, 2; I.ibrary, 2, 3, 4; Service, 3; Handicraft, 4. RICHARD BALL Buldy” Called Back Baseball, 3; Cross Country, 3, 4; Dancing, 4; Spike Shoe, 4. Sixteen JEANETTE BARANCHO Jeanette A Complete Book of Games” Dramatic, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.); Dancing, 2, 3; Hermes, 3, 4; Hockey, 3, 4; Track, 3; Service, 4. BERYL BAYNE Berry A Princess Comes To Our Town Bay Ridge: General Organization, I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choral, I; Ridge Echo” staff, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 2; Dancing, 2; Tally Committee, 2, 3, 4; Arista, 3, 4; Current Events, 3; Student Service Corps, 3, 4. Dover: Bowling, 4. JANET BENSON Bucky Making The Most of Your Life” Latin, 1, 2; Press, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 4; French, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); Bowling, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4 (Club Editor); Editorial Staff, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. JOHN BERCFELS John To Have and To Hold” Movies, 2; Rifle, 3, 4; Bicycle, 2; Dancing, 3. HARRY BLACK Ozzie” How to Live” Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 4. IRENE BLAHO Irene So Big- Chess and Checkers, 1; Basketball, 1; Hockey, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Press, 1, 4; Tumbling, 2; Art and Metal, 2; Girls’ Leaders, 2; First Aid, 4. HILAH BLAIR Hitab Dangerous Territory” Student Government, 1, 2, 3; Tumbling, 2; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Checrlcad-ing, 2 (J.V.), 3, 4; Bowling, 3; Ping Pong, 4; Interpretative Dancing, 4. ALBERT BOCCHINO Al Little Men” Rifle, I, 2, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers, 2. Seventeen CLAUDE BOISVERT Vic” Let Us Have Faith” Rifle, 2; Industrial, 4. WILLIAM BRADY Bill” What About Willie” ROBERT BOISVERT Hessy” A Peculiar Treasure” Rifle, 2; Bowling, 2; Varsity D” Club, 4. DOROTHY BROWN Dot” Quiet, Please” Consumer, 1; First Aid, 3, 4. ANNA BOONE Anna” Many Inventions” Handicraft, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Riding, 4; French, 4. JAMES BRADY Jaz” Hosses” Chess and Checkers, 3; Industrial, 4. WILLIAM BROWN Red” Six Foot Six” Bowling, 3; Spike Shoe, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BRYANT Dibby” I Found No Peace” Wrestling, 2. Eighteen JANET BUCHANAN Jelr” Honor Bright” Library, I; Glee Club, 1, 2; Latin, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 4; French, 2, 3, 4 (See.); Press, 3, 4; Bowling, 3, 4; A Cappclla Choir, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Editorial Board, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4 (Class Editor). EUGENE BUCKHOLTZ Eugene” Safe Driving” Butler: Fishing, 1. JANET BURRELL Janet” Sense and Sensibility” Press, 1, 2; Archery, 2; Volleyball, 2; Latin, 3; Library, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4; French, 3 (Vice-Prcs.), 4 (Pres). LOUISE CAMEL Louise” A Laugh A Day” Track, 2; Press, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Hermes, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Service, 4 (Sec.); Bowling, 4; Hockey, 4. CHARLES CARSON Charles” Give Me One Summer” Chess and Checker, 1; Science, 1; Dancing, 2; Skating, 2; Press, 2. MURRIE CARTHAGE Murrie” Talcs of Laughter” Library, 1; Dramatic, 1; Dancing, 2; French, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3; Latin, 3; Amateur Artist, 3; Tiger Staff, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Press, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Spiked Shoe, 3, 4; Student Government, 4; Fire Department, 4. BERNICE CARTWRIGHT Bernice” Music on the Air” First Aid, 3; Band, 3, 4; Dancing, 4. DONALD CARTWRIGHT Donald” Let Me Think” Dancing, 4; Band, 3, 4. Nineteen ALFRED CASKEY ROBERT COLE Alfred” bob” Why Be Tired King Cole” Automobile, 2. JULIA CHIRIP Julia” Gentle Julia” Press, I; Dancing, 1, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Hockey, 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders, 2, 3, 4 (See.); Service, 4 (Treas.); Cheerleading, 4; Student Patrol, 4. JOSEPH CHURCH Joe” A Camper’s Guide Chess and Checkers, 1, 2, 3; Dancing, 3. RUTH COE Rut!)” Careers for Women” Mixed Chorus, 1; Press, 1; Dancing, I, 2; Girls’ Leaders, 2; Bowling, 3, 4; Hermes, 3, 4; Service, 4. THOMAS COLLINS Tommy” Sentimental Tommy” Football Club, 1, 2, 3; Varsity, I, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball Club, 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 3; Swimming, 3; Student Council, 4 (Vice-Pres.). BENJAMIN COMPTON Ben” The Glorious Adventure” Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Wrestling Club, 3, 4; Varsity D”, 3, 4 (Sec.). IRENE CONNELL Irene” My Book of Parties” Basketball, I; Volleyball, 1; Dancing, 2; Press, 2; Library, 2, 3, 4. Twenty JOHN CONWAY Jack” “The Royal Road to Romance” Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 1, 2; Bowling, 2, 3; Roller Skating, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Wrest-ling Club, 3, 4; Varsity ”D,” 4. FLORENCE COPENSKY Flo” She’s Off to Work” Archery, I; Hockey, 1; Baseball, 1, 2; Track, 1; Basketball, 2; Golf, 3 (Sec.); Student Patrol, 3; Tiger Staff, 3, 4; Entertainers, 4; Service, 4. ALFRED COWARD Alfred” Silence Is Golden Student Council, 2; Auto, 2, 4; Chess and Checkers, 4. jOHN CROSSAN Johnnie Opportunity Ahead” Chess and Checkers, 2, 4 (Pres.); Baseball, 3; Dancing, 4. CHARLES CURNOW Charles” My Irish Year” Tumbling, 3; Ping Pong, 4; Dancing, 4. EVELYN CUTCHIS Ei” The Age of Innocence” French, 2; Girls’ Leaders, 3; Metal, 4; Bridge, 4. GEORGE CUTCHIS George” Every Teacher’s Problem” Stamp, 1; Chess and Checker, 3, 4. CARMELLA DAMELIO Carmclla” How to Play Tennis Dramatics, 1, 2; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Dancing, 2; Volleyball, 2, 4; Golf, 3; Riding, 4; Girls’ Leaders, 4; Interpretative Dancing, 4. Twenty-one BEATRICE DANIELSON Bca My Life and Work Necdlccraft, 2; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Press, 3. GEORGE DANIELSON George' Romance Track, 1; Dancing, 2; Howling, 2; J.V. Football, 1, 3; Varsity, 4. RALPH DAVINO Ralph Youth Dramatics, 1; Varsity, I, 2, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 4; Chess and Checker, 2 (Sec.-Treas.). HELEN DAY Helen Nobody’s In Town Cinema Art, I; Library, 1, 2; Press, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders, 3, 4; Student Patrol, 4. WALTER DEACON Walt The Gentleman” Sophomore Class President; Dancing, 4. RONALD DEHLER Ronald The Tall Man Football, 1, 2, 3; Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2. DANIEL DELVEY Danny Penrod” Wrestling, 1, 2, 4; Wrestling Club, 1, 2, 4; Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3. RALPH DeSANTIS Toes The Great Mistake” Mixed Chorus, I; Bicycle, 1; Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Club, 2, 3, 4; Roller Skating, 2, 3; Wrestling, 2; Amateur Artist, 4; Ping Pong, 4 (Pres.). Twenty-two EDGAR DOHERTY EJ ur” The World and a Man” Bowling, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4. ALVINO DONETI Al” Piloting Your Life” Dancing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4; Spike Shoe, 3 (Treas.), 4. WILLIAM DOWNS Bud” Humble Romance” Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Treasurer of Junior Class; Vice-President of Senior Class. JOHN DOYLE John” Safe Driving” Chess and Checkers, 1; Rifle, 3. BEATRICE DREWES Dolly” Too Good to Lose” Chess and Checkers, I; Art and Metal, 1; Press, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, I, 2, 3, 4; Chccrlcading, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Girls’ Leaders, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 4; Student Government, 2, 3; Bicycle, 3; Tiger Staff, 3, 4; Bowling, 3, 4; Ping Pong, 4. NORMAN EDWARDS Norm” Flirtation Walk” Science, 1, 2; Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 3. LUCILLE ELLIS Lucille” Profits From Courtesy” Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM ENNIS Skinny” A Guide to Recorded Music” Wharton: Soccer, 1; Dancing, 1; Glee Club, 1; Whartonian” Staff, 1. Dover: Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle, 2; Skating, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Tiger Staff, 3; Fire Patrol, 3, 4; Press, 3. Twenty-three ELWIN ERVEY El” This Is My Story” Baseball, 2, 3; Baseball Club, 2, 3; Dancing, 3; Football, 3, 4. JACK EVERMAN Jack” Out of the Rough” Dramatic, I; Baseball Club, 1, 2; Student Government, 1, 2, 3; Fire Patrol, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3; Rifle, 3, 4; Ping Pong, 4; Service, 4; Basketball, 4; Treasurer of Sophomore Class. ROBERT FANCHER Bob” High Road to Adventure” Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle, I; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 4; Chess and Checkers, 2, 4; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. DORIS FFCZKO Doris” Mistress Madcap” Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cinema Art, 1; Library, 1; Press, 1, 2 (Sec.), 3, 4; Debating, 2; Bicycle, 2; Tiger Staff, 3, 4 (Circulation Manager); Student Patrol, 3; French, 3; Bridge, 3; Handicraft, 3; Latin, 3; Golf, 3; Pan American, 3; Editorial Board, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. STANLEY FEINBERG Sian” There’s Only One” Ping Pong, 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Prcs.); Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Club, 2, 3; Student Prints, 2, 3; French, 3; Varsity D , 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4 (Sports Editor); Student Patrol, 4; Fire Patrol, 4. ANITA FINE Anita” The Education of a Princess Dramatic, I; Dancing, 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, I, 2; Bowling, 3, 4. EVERISTA FIORINO Evcrista” I Speak for the Silent” Bridge Club, I. HERBERT FISCHER Herb” My Brother Was Mozart” Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 3, 4; Swing Band, 2, 3; Dancing, 2; Arch-cry, 2. Twenty-four FRANCIS FUCITO Percy” The Young in Heart Press, I; Dancing, 2; Cross Country, 2; Movie, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4. WILLIAM FURSTMAN Rud” Portrait of a President Press, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong, 3; Dancing, 3; French, 3; Quill and Scroll, 4; Editorial Board, 4; Tiger Staff, 4 (F.ditor); President of Class, 1, 3, 4. ALICE GAFFNEY Mice” “Alice in Wonderland” Cinema Art, 1 (Trcas.); Press, 1; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle, 2; Pan American, 3; Bowling, 3; Basketball, 3; French, 3; Golf, 3; Baseball, 3; Bridge, 4. JEAN GARDNER Jeannie” “Photography Is Fun” Library, I; Mixed Chorus, 2; Roller Skating, 2; Photography, 2; Dancing, 2, 3; French, 3, 4; Interpretative Dancing, 3; Girls’ Leaders, 3, 4. DANIEL GEBEL Danny” Children Are People Press, 1, 2; Dancing, 2, 3. 4; Baseball Club, 2, 3; Chess and Checkers, 3; Ping Pong, 3, 4; Golf, 3 (Pres.). KATHLEEN CINDER Kathleen” “Ordinary Girl Cinema Art, 1; French, I; Bridge, 1; Dancing, 2. HEINZ GLANZEL Heinz” “An Average Man” Wrestling, 1; Movie, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Varsity “D”, 3, 4. LEROY GOODMAN Skee es” “Sold to the Ladies Dancing, 4. Twenty-five WILLIAM GORMAN Bill” A Son of the Sea” Chess and Checkers, 4. WANDA GRANT Sis” Princess” Cinema Art, 1; Bowling, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Riding, 4; Hermes, 4; Baseball, 4. HUGH GREEN Hugbic” The Fun of It” Wrestling, 2, 3; Wrestling Club, 2, 3; Dancing, 3; Chess and Checkers, 4. FELECIA GRELAHOSKY Fannie” ’'Singing in the Rain Cinema Art, I (Sec.); Volleyball, I, 2; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Dancing, 2, 3; Press, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Hermes, 3, 4; Riding, 4; Bowling, 4. JACK GROSSMAN Jackson” Let’s Go to the Movies” Bowling, I; Chess and Checkers, 2; Dancing, 3; Ping Pong, 3. ANNA HAHN Ann” But Yet a Woman” Handicraft, I, 3; Dancing, 2, 4; Bridge, 4. EDWIN HAKALA Admiral” Captains Courageous” Student Patrol, 1, 2; Track, 2, 3, 4; Spike Shoe, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4; Varsity D”, 3, 4. DONALD HART Blackic” Victory Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 3, 4; Varsity D,” I, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.), 4; Chess and Checkers, 2; Student Government, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 3; Wrestling, 2, 3; Reporters, 3,4; Riding, 4. Twenty-six ROSEMARY HARTMAN Purvy” A House of Her Own” Handicraft, 3 (Treas.); Hermes, 4. EILEEN HARWAY Susy” Uncharted Ways” Bowling, 3; Dancing, 1, 2, 4. LEO HAYES Ancient Man” Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity D”, 3, 4 (Treas.); Vice-President of Sophomore Class. ARTHUR HEDDEN Art” The Call of the Wild” Advertising, 1; Photography, 2; Rifle, 2; Chess and Checkers, 3, 4. RALPH HENRIQUES Ralph” Here I Stay” Commerce: Track, 1, 2; Boxing, 2, 3; Swimming, 3, 4; Football, 4. ROBERT HOLLEY Boh” The Little Minister” Dramatic, 1, 2, 3 (Treas.); Industrial, 4. OLGA IVANKOE Ol” The Taming of the Shrew” Mixed Chorus, I, 2; Baseball, I, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; Press, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders, 3; Student Government, 3; Volleyball, 3; Hockey, 3; Dancing, 4; Bridge, 4. LOIS JAY Luke” A Good Woman” Dramatic, 1; Press, 1, 2, 3; Student Government, 2; Latin, 2; Dancing, 2, 3; Photography, 3 (Sec.); French, 4; Bowling, 4. Twenty-seven SHIRLEY JENSEN Skirl” The Golden Age Dcnville: Student Patrol, 1; Glee Club, I; Girls’ Shop, I. Dover: Dramatic, 2; Hockey 2; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Volleyball, 3; Modern Dancing, 3, 4; Amateur Artists, 4; Secretary of Junior Class; Student Government, 4 (Trcas.). MARJORIE JEWELL Marge” Let X Equal Marjorie Dancing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Cinema Art, 2; Bowling, 2, 3. SHERMAN KAPNER Sberm” How to Speak in Public Press, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2; Debating. 3 (Vice-Pres.), 4; Student Patrol, 3, 4; French, 3; Tiger Staff, 3, 4 (Advertising Manager); Editorial Board, 4. AMELIA KERSHAW Amelia” Love Insurance” Press, 1; Volleyball, 2, 3; Dancing, 4. CHARLES KILFOIL Pidge” The Rover” Dancing, 2, 3; Wrestling, 2; Rifle, 3, 4; Ping Pong, 4; Fire Patrol, 4. JANICE KUNZER Jan” Cinderella Metal Arts, I; Volleyball, I; Dancing, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Press, 3; Entertainers, 4 (Vice-Pres.). ELIZABETH LaBAR Betty” There Is Always Love” Press, 1; Riding, I, 4; Dancing, I, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders, 2, 3; Bowling, 2; Student Government, 2, 4; Flag Twirlcr, 3, 4; Reporters, 3, 4; Service, 4 (Vice-Pres.). CHARLES LINDSTEDT Sonny” Ask Me Tomorrow” Basketball, 3, 4. Twenty-eight ANDREW LOMBARDI Andy” “Youth” Wrestling, I; Movie, 3. PATRICIA MacKINNON Put” “She Stoops to Conquer” Rockaway: Basketball, 1. Dover: Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Needlccraft, 2; Press, 3; Basketball, 4; Track, 4. PATRICIA LOUISE MAIER Par “The Lively Lady” Needlccraft, 1; Press, 1, 2, 3; Dancing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cinema, 1, 2; Hockey, I, 2; Library, 1; Dramatic, I; Track, 2, 4; Ping Pong, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Riding, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle, 2; Latin, 2; Roller Skating, 2; French, 3; Bowling, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4. RUTH MARTIN Ruth” “Books and You Press, I; Mixed Chorus, 1; Debating, 2; Band, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3; Orchestra, 3, 4; Amateur Artists, 3, 4. ARTHUR MATOTT Art” Mother Knows Best Dramatic, I; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; L.atin, 1, 2 (Sec.); Photography, 1, 2 (Sec.), 3 (Vice-Prcs.), 4; Archery, 2; Bicycle, 2; French, 2, 4; Rifle, 2, 3 (Sec.); Student Patrol, 2; Fire Patrol, 2, 3; Swimming, 2; Public Speaking, 3; Chccrlcading, 3; Badminton, 3 (Pres.); Tiger Staff. 3, 4; Amateur Artists, 4. MADALYN MAUCER Peacbie” “Complete Love Lyrics” Dancing, 2, 4. AMELIA McFADDEN Millie” “The Newcomer” Roosevelt: Americanism, 1; Student Council, 1; Choir, 1; Chccrlcading, 1; Bowling, 1. Rahway: Latin, 2; Theatre Arts, 2; Boosters, 2; Athletic Association, 2. Dover: Tiger Staff, 4; French, 4. MARGARET McGINNIS Maggie” Time of Your Life” Press, 1; Dramatics, 2; Cinema Art, 2; Dancing, 3, 4. Twenty-nine EDWARD MEGLETTI Eddie” Let Me Think Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Varsity, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling Club, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Football Club, 4. GERTRUDE MELCHOIR Gert” Workaday Lady Dancing, 1, 2; Press, 2; Bicycle, 2; French, 2, 3; Bowling, 3; Roller Skating, 3; German, 3, (Sec); Reporters, 3. DOROTHY METZ Do The Trumpet Major Mixed Chorus, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball, 1, 2, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 3 Roller Skating, 2 (Sec.); Girls Lead ers, 2; Swing Band. 2, 3, 4; Bicycle, 2 Glee Club, 3, 4; Student Government 3 (Vice - Pres.); Orchestra, 3, 4 Hermes, 4; Bowling, 4. MICHAEL METZ Mike” Education Today” Football. 4. BETTY LOU MORRIS Betty” News Is My Job Handicraft, 1 (Sec.); Dancing, 1, 2, 4; Dramatic, 1; Basketball, I, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2; Rifle, 2, 3 (Sec.) 4; Skat-ing, 2, 3, 4; Press, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong, 2; French, 3; Piano, 3; Editorial Board, 4. ARTHUR MULLEN Art” Why Go to High School Chess and Checkers, 1; Wrestling, 2; Badminton, 3, 4. RUTH MURTHA Rut hie” Sleeping Beauty Riding, 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Basketball, 1, 2; Hockey, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Dancing, 3; Roller Skating, 3; Bowling, 3, 4; Fire Patrol, 4; Student Patrol, 4. LORETTA MUSCHOCK Mush” You’re Only Young Twice” Dancing, I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, I, 4; Basketball, I, 2; Hockey, 1; Volleyball, 1, 2; Baseball, 2; Roller Skating, 3, 4; Service, 3, 4; Tumbling, 3; Interpretative Dancing, 3; Hermes, 4. Thirty ALFRED NAZZARO AI” Rip Van Winkle” Dramatic, 1; Bowling, 2, 3; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Riding, 1,2; Biology, 2; Archery, 3; Student Patrol, 3; Badminton, 3, 4; Amateur Artist, 3, 4 (Treas.). GLORIA NEE Glory” Walk With Me, Lad” Riding, 1, 2, 3; Cinema Art, 1, 2; Skating, 2; Dancing, 2, 3; Amateur Artists, 3; Service, 3; Bowling, 4. CATHARINE NIXON Kaki” How to Get Things Done” Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Art and Metal, I, 2; Dancing, 1,2; Volleyball, 2, 3; Hockey, 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders. 2, 3, 4; Service, 3, 4; Bowling, 3, 4; Banking, 4; Tiger Staff, 4. HARRY NEUBERT Nath” Face is Familiar” Bicycle, 1; Varsity D”, 3, 4. rflSHP' 4 HAROLD NELSON Harold” If School Keeps” Varsity, 1, 2; Wrestling Club, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 2, 3, 4; Football Club, 3; Varsity D,” 3, 4. DORIS NEUBERT Doris” The Importance of Being Earnest” Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Valleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 4; Girls’ Leaders, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.). JEAN O’DAY J can” Gorgeous Dramatic, 1; Basketball, 1; Riding, 2; Press, 2; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 3. JENNIE OLEINYK Jen” Good Old Days Cinema Art, 1 (Treas.); Dancing, 1, 2, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Service, 3; Riding, 4; Bowling, 4. Thirty-one JOHN PAINTER Jack” Conquests of Science otographv, 1; Student Government, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Rifle, 2, 4; President of Sophomore Class. PETER PARISEK Pete” Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Grower” rchery, 1; Fishing, 1; Photography, I; restling, 2, 3; Wrestling Club, 2. DONALD PARKS Parksie” Hoosier Schoolboy Science, 1; Chess and Checkers, 2; Student Patrol, 2, 3; Service, 4. JACK PEDRICK Jack” One Man in His Time” Baseball Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4. BETTY PEER Bette” I he Art of F.njoying Music” Cinema Art, I; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Hockey, 1; Press, 2; Riding, 2, 3; Dancing. 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Bicycle, 2; Bowling, 3; Roller Skating, 3; Bridge, 4. GLADYS PFANNEN Fanny With Malice Toward None” Brooklyn: Dramatics, I; Artista, 1; Classical League, I; Journalistic, I (Editor); Festival Chorus, 1; C.S.P.A., 1. Dover: Press, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 2, 3 (Sec.); Track, 2; German, 3 (Pres.); Roller Skating, 3; Reporters, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4 (Features Editor). AMELIA PICHI Penny” And So My Heart” Mixed Chorus, 1; Dancing, 1, 2; Dramatic, 1; Riding, I; Glee Club, 2; French, 3; Roller Skating, 3; Bridge, 4. WALDEMAR PIECYK Stnokey” The Voice of the People” Aero, 1, 2, 3. Thirty-two CHRISTINE POLLACK Peggy” An Outline of Careers Tumbling, 1; Amateur Artists, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Softball, 4. WILLIE REINHARDT Willie” Man and Superman Dancing, 2, 3; Model Railroad, 3; Industrial, 4. AMELIA RICCIOTTI Honey” It Can’t Happen Here Press, 3. WILLIAM ROMAINE Bill” Roads of Destiny” Chess and Checkers, 1; Dancing, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 2; Badminton, 3. ROBERT RUETE Bob” Bob, Son of Battle Wrestling, I, 2; Football, 2, 4; Track, 3, 4; Dancing, 3; Baseball Club, 3. ANNA SALLI Anna” The Boys and Sally (i) Press, 3. ELEANOR SAMPSON Elly” Dance As She Desires” Dancing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders, 2, 3 (Sec.)f 4; Tumblers, 3; Ping Pong, 4. NORMAN SCATCHARD Norm” I Found No Peace” Rifle, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2; Badminton, 3; Ping Pong, 3, 4. Thirty-three IRVING SCHIFFMAN La Tales Worth Telling” Press, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin. I, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Debating, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); French, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic, 2; Cluer-leading, 3; Student Council, 4; Editorial Board, 4; Ping Pong, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Secretary of Senior Class. EDWARD SCHIFFNER VJ A Genius in the Family” Football, I, 2; Dancing, 2, 3; Wrestling, 3, 4; Industrial Arts, 4. EVELYN SCHWIND Ei ” Lovable” Press, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol, I, 2, 3; Cinema Art, 1; Bowling, 2, 3; German, 2; Pan American, 3; Golf, 3; Dancing, 3; Student Council. 4; Bridge, 4; Treasurer of Senior Class. DONALD SCULLY Do ” Seven Pillars of Wisdom” Dramatic, 1, 2; Library, 1, 2; Student Council, 1; Latin, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2. 3, 4; Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Badminton, 3; Pan American, 3; Spike Shoe, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3; French, 3, 4; Press, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4; Bridge, 4. MARY-PRESTON SEARINC Prcssc” The Captain’s Daughter” Dramatic, 1 (Sec.); Mixed Chorus, I Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Rifle, 2 (Sec. Trcas.), 3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); Dane ing, 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders, 2, 3 (Pres.) 4; Volleyball, 2, 4; Interpretative Dane ing, 3; Hockey, 3, 4; Amateur Artists 4; Student Government, 4; Fire Patrol 4; Tiger Staff, 4; A Cappclla Choir, 4 MILDRED SHAMANEK Noo w” How to Make People Like You” International Relations, I; Riding, I, 2; Press, 2; Library, 2, 3, 4; French, 3, 4. BERNICE SHAPIRO Birw r” Great Works of Music” Dramatic, I; Student Patrol, I; Mixed Chorus, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle, 2; Swing Band, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3; Track, 3; Bowling, 4. FREDERICK SHARP VrcJ” Fire Fighters” Fire Patrol, 2, 3. 4; Movie, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-four MERRILL SHATTUCK Mr ” Little Orvic” Dramatic, 1; Chess and Checkers, I; Rifle, 1 (Sec.), 2, 3, 4 (Vicc-Pres.); Dancing, 2, 3; Photography, 3; Reporters, 3; Press, 3, 4. GERTRUDE STANCKIEWITZ Toots” Men Are Such Fools” Baseball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2; Track, 2; Service, 3, 4. BETTE SHERWOOD Bets” How To Win Friends and Influence People Dramatic, I, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1; Volleyball, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Ping Pong, 2; Handicraft, 2; Entertainers, 3 Sec.), 4; Bowling, 4; Piano, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4. ALBERT GRIFFITH SMITH Smitly The Romantic Comedian” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle, 1; Baseball Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity, I, 2, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Dancing, 3; Student Government, 3, 4; Police Commissioner, 4; Varsity D,” 4. GLADYS SNYDER Ginger” We” Dover: Baseball, I; Hockey, 1; Basketball, 1. Roxbury: Baseball, 3. Dover: Hockey, 4; Baseball, 4; Basketball, 4. MARY ST. ANGELO Saint” How’s Tricks?” Dancing, 2; Volleyball, 2; Press, 2, 3; Service, 4. ELIZABETH STANLICK Liz” Elizabeth the Queen” Hockey, I; Metal Arts, 3. FLORENCE STEINBERG Flo” Great Moments in (Mt.) Freedom” Dancing, I, 2, 3, 4; Art and Metal, 1; Press, 3; Ping Pong, 4. Thirty-five DOROTHY STORCK Dottie” The Hurricane Dancing, I; Bicycle, 1; Baseball, 2, 3; Movie, 2, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Roller Skating, 3, 4; Music, 3, 4; Entertainers, 4. RITA SULLIVAN Butch” Song of the Lark Volleyball, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Press, 1; Dancing, 2, 4. STEPHEN SZOKE Mike” In the Fog Bowling, 2; Baseball Club, 2; Dancing, 2; Chess and Checkers, 3; Industrial Arts, 4. ROBERT TARR Bob” Man of Iron” Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling Club, 3; Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Baseball Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Track, 4; Varsity D, 3, 4. JEANETTE TAYLOR Jean” The Business of Being a Woman” KATHERINE THEIN Kakic” When There Is Love Rifle, 1, 2; Roller Skating, I, 2, 3; Service, 3; Entertainers, 4 (Trcas.); Riding, 4. WILLIAM THUN Bill” Riding” Riding, 1, 2, 3; Band, I, 2, 4; Movie, 2, 4; Badminton, 3; Ping Pong, 3; Golf, 3; Cross Country, 4; Spike Shoe, 4. EDWARD TIRELLA Eddie” The Playboy of the Western Front” Dramatic, I; Bowling, I; International Relations, I; Dancing, 1, 4; Oil Painting, 2; Art Appreciation, 2; Tumblers, 2; Cheerlcading, 3; Amateur Artists, 3, 4; Reporters, 3, 4. Thirty-six ARTHUR TREIBLE 'Mr ” King Arthur and His (K)nights Varsity, 1, 2; Dancing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; Riding, 2, 3; Photography, 3; Badminton, 3; Roller Skating, 3; Ping Pong, 4; Student Council, 4. HENRY TROAST Hank” Henry the Eighth” Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing. 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong, 2; Spike Shoe, 3, 4; Varsity D , 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. KATHERINE TUMMEY Kate” I Remember” Leaders Club, 1; Metal Shop, 2; Bicycle, 3; Dancing, 3; Press, 3, 4; Tumblers, 3; Movie, 4; Service, 4; First Aid, 4. WILLIAM UHLIC Jumbo” The Conqueror Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. EDITH VANDERHOOF Edith” Choice Before Us Dancing, 1. BERT VARADY Bert” Mr. Mischief Movie, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.). CHARLES VARCA Charlie” Great Day” Chess and Checkers, 1; Dancing, 1; Science, 1; Industrial, 4; Ping Pong, 4. SIDNEY WALTON Sid” These Mortals Among Us Press 3. Thirty-seven CHARLES WATTS Chad” The Beloved Vagabond” Movie, 1; Dancing, I; Photography, 2; Dancing, 3. MARJORIE WEBER Punchie” And So My Heart Dancing, I, 2; Press, 2; Student Patrol, 2, 3 (Sec.); hire Patrol, 2, 3; Art and Metal, 3; Handicraft, 3 (Pres.); Entertainers, 4. JANE WEISBACH Jane” Honey Jane” Dramatic, I; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Baseball, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 3; French, 3, 4. ALLAN WHITE Allan” Escape” Wrestling, I, 2; Dancing, I, 2; Chess and Checkers, I, 2, 3; Model Airplane, 3; Industrial Arts, 4; Ping Pong, 4. RICHARD WHITE Richard” Persons Unknown Chess and Checkers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2; Wrestling Club, 2; Auto, 3; Industrial, 4. HENRY WILDER Howdy, Stranger” Clarks Summit: Dramatic, 1, 2; First Aid, 2; Student Council, 1, 2. FRANCIS WILLETT Jibe” Tales of Unrest” Dancing, I, 2, 3, 4; Photography, 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 3; French, 3, 4; Spike Shoe. 3, 4; Varsity D”, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers, 3; Bowling, 3, 4; Bicycle, 3; Golf, 3; Fire Patrol, 4; Tiger Staff, 4 (Photography Editor). MARIE YOUNC Marie” Homemaker’s Handbook Library, I, 2, 3; Photography, 3; Badminton, 4. Thirty-eight MICHELLE ZELNICK ’'Creative Power” Press, I, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling, I, 2, 3; Ping Pong, 1, 4; Dramatic, I; Orchestra. I; Ncedlccratt, I, 2; Art Appreciation, 2; Handicraft, 3 (Sec.); Tiger Staff, 4. MARGUERITE ZULLA Marge” The Enjoyment of Laughter” Dramatic, 1; Speed, 2; Dancing, 2, 3, 4; Press, 3. Acknowledgment Now, as we have laid aside our finished material and have time to reflect upon our activities of the past months we realize that many efforts have been expended in the creation of our yearbook. We realize, too, that without the cooperation and assistance of the staff, and several outsiders, the 1942 Tiger” would not have been possible. Therefore, we would like to express, first, our sincere gratitude to Mr. Rae of the Progress Publishing Company for his helpful suggestions in assembling material and planning page arrangements. Our advertisers, too, deserve a vote of thanks for their vital financial assistance. We give our sincere thanks to the Dover Advance for their photographs by G. E. Lindsley. Finally, to the staff, we extend grateful appreciation for their hard, voluntary work. Thirty-nine LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1942, who are about to be graduated, do make and declare this to be our last will. To the administration and faculty of Dover High, we accord a few months of much needed peace and rest. The class of 1943 is favored with the privileges and reverence which we enjoyed as seniors. Wc bequeath to the class of 1944 happiness and success as they become upperclassmen. To the class of 1943 we impart our experience, acquired after four years of perseverance through both hardships and joys. Shirley Abel presents her knitting needles to Sophie Wisniewski and Ethel Williams. Anthony Albcnsi and Frederick Sharp bequeath their experience as movie technicians to Robert Miller and Albert Ammcrman. Benjamin Albcnsi relinquishes his butch” to Joseph Gag-liardi. Elizabeth Arcntowitz furnishes Constance Harring with a bottle of white shoe polish. John Arvanctes imparts his executive ability to Frederick Anderson. Ruth Ayres favors Bernardina Cicchctti with her twinkling eyes. Elizabeth Babisky assigns her position as secretary to Dorothy Wyckoff. Richard Ball leaves his banker's hours to Edward Squicr. Jeanette Barancho designates her P. T. squad to the supervision of Louis Castaldi, Robert Burns, and Louis Cobo. Beryl Bayne and Evelyn Cutchis confer their brunette attractiveness on Doris Wilhelm and Ernestine Kattcrmann. Janet Benson and Janet Burrell relinquish their monopoly on the honor roll to Julia Abyad and Martha Hoffman. Harry Black and William Brady leave their best wishes to Marie Torkelson. Irene Blaho confers her lithe body upon Anna Capo and Betty De Loach. Hilah Blair, Helen Day, and Catherine Tummcy will their flair for flirting to Edith Youngs, Margherita Nazzaro, and Helen Arcntowitz. Albert Bocchino bestows upon John Schiffncr his clownish mannerisms. Claude and Robert Boisvert endow Muriel Horwitz and Donald McBride with their French names. Anna Boone invests her silent brilliance with Howard Worman. James Brady presents his spurs and riding crop to Mary Arvanctes. Dorothy Brown and Alfred Caskey impart their quietness to Paul Nester and Rebecca Orchard. William Brown secretly invests his copyrighted method for counting sheep in Alan Rowe. David Bryant bequeaths his sense of humor to Alcda Peterson and Chris Poulas. Eugene Buckholtz and Alvino Doneti furnish Cornelia Law with some milk bottles. Louise Camel leaves her artistic talent to Beverly Mitchell. Charles Carson and Charles Watts confer their elongated figures upon Dorothy Sarles and James Hummer. Murrie Carthage, by special request, bestows his giggles on David Hcdden. Donald Cartwright assigns his pugnacious nature to Anthony Wall. Bernice Cartwright and Florence Copensky will their aversion to men to Doris Carr and Eleanor Swartz. Julia Chirip and Loretta Muschock endow Elizabeth Opdyke and Barbara Jones with their petiteness. Joseph Church leaves his loquaciousness to Robert Carlson and Norman Corby. Ruth Coe and Marguerite Zulla must have furnished Martha Newlin and Vanita Zanclli with their expert typing fingers last year, for the latter seem to have made good use of them already. Thomas Collins favors William McCoy with his mustache. Benjamin Compton presents a baseball to his successor, Willard Ayres. Irene Connell and Gertrude Melchior entrust their roller skates to Ida Derrico and Florence Agansky. John Conway relinquishes his social magnetism to Joseph Burbridgc. Harry Cook bequeaths his prize recipes to Anita Farnsworth. John Crossan and Betty Sherwood bestow upon Malcolm McLeod and Warren Sackman their knack for selling. Charles Curnow and Edgar Doherty confer their carrot colored hair on Mary Arico and Frank Guarino. George Cutchis, Stephen Szoke, and Charles Varga impart their antidote for petticoat fever to John LaRocco and Robert Weber. Carmella Damelio, Jean O’Day, and Marjorie Weber add some of their latest fashions to the already over-flowing wardrobes of Ruth Larson, Lois Galloway, and Elsie Bryant. Beatrice Danielson and Patricia MacKinnon, Amelia Ric-ciotti and Anna Salli will their habit of always traveling together to Doris Evans and Alma Treier. George Danielson accords his steadfastness to Howard Denncr. Ralph Davino grants his agile mind to Virgil Garnet. Walter Deacon and Donald Scully bestow their futures as tobacco auctioneers to Leonard Chavin. Ronald Dchlcr donates six inches to Joseph MacDonald. Daniel Delvey furnishes Virginia Wetzel with his wrestling muscles. William Downs and William Gorman favor John Cifclly with their indifference. John Doyle and Charles Kilfoil leave their trigger fingers to Grant Morgan. Beatrice Drewes bequeaths the honor of being captain of the chcerleading squad to Rena Kelly. Norman Edwards and Anthony Pitonyak entrust their bowling balls to Dorothy O’Brien. Lucille Ellis accords Robert Griffin a set of hair curlers. William Ennis and Daniel Gebel designates their string of females to Robert Ayres. Elwin Ervey leaves his temper to Harold and Ruth Kauff. Jack Everman imparts his air of innocence to Philip Mitchell. Robert Fancher bestows his slick haircomb on Joseph Malson. Doris Fcczko presents Quid Nunc” to Eleanor Moglia. Stanley Feinberg, Leo Hayes, and Edward Megietti will their agility on the basketball court to John Green and John Ryan. Anita Fine and Edward Tirclla grant their intimate moments with prominent bandleaders to Mary Zadelis and Marilyn Hendrickson. Evcrista Fiorino relinquishes her boisterous spirits to William Howe. Herbert Fischer and Dorothy Metz donate their excessive wind for playing certain musical instruments to Douglas Cobb and Raymond Annacone. Francis Fucito leaves his bashfulncss to Frederick Ketterer. William Furstman furnishes Wilfred Taylor with his reputation and popularity. Alice Gaffney and Amelia Kershaw entrust their wavy hair with George Cappcllo and Robert I.obb. Jean Gardner and Katherine Thein designate their places as 3 and 10 representatives to Eileen Hcnchy. Heinz Glanzel furnishes Robert Campbell with his 37 varieties. LcRoy Goodman leaves his use of profane language to Jack Nichols and William Sceger. Wanda Grant and Betty Peer favor Eileen Trengrovc with their explicit naturalness. Forty Hugh Green bequeaths his conciseness to Pearl Schncibolk. Felccia Grelahosky presents her uncanny will to hit foul balls to John Cicsla. Jack Grossman wills his 144 men to the army. (Ed. note: 1 gross equals 144.) Anna Hahn leaves her sweet smile to Audrey Jones. Edwin Hakala endows Anna Eanni with his French vocabulary. Donald Hart, Robert Tarr, and William Uhlig assign their footballs to Stanley Leon and Harold Curtis. Arthur Hedden and Edward Schiffncr relinquish their jaloppies to Doris Brayton. Robert Holley grants his mistletoe to John Magura. Herbert Horowitz furnishes Herbert Thorpe with a bow and arrow. Olga Ivankow assigns a front scat before every mirror in the school to Antoinette Pctrocco. Lois Jay bestows her fraternity pin on Marjorie Dunning. Shirley Jensen and Gloria Nee entrust their dancing slippers to Mary Sanchelli and Joan Conway. Sherman Kapner confers his debating attitude on Muriel Allen. Janice Kunzer and Mary St. Angelo accord their baby voices to Brownlee Smith and Jack Thomson. Elizabeth LaBar and Eleanor Sampson present their places on all first teams to Genevieve Toher and Doris Tierney. Charles Lindestcdt, Bert Varady, and Harry Neubert bequeath their draft board experience to Frank Porfido, Carl Nelson, and Randall Mandigo. Andrew Lombardi leaves. Well! Congratulations. Patty-Lou Maicr imparts her “je ne sais quoi” to Ruth Racier. Ruth Martin wills her dramatic monologues to Jennie Staltcr. Arthur Matott favors Allan Best with his tenor voice. Madalyn Maugcr relinquishes her long-length gym suit to Corccn Pollack. Amelia McFaddcn leaves her red boots to Richard Riedel. Margaret McGinnis designates her scat in the office to Jean Williamson. Michael Metz grants his stubbornness to Elsie Turner. Elizabeth Morris bestows her baton upon Julia Kuchta. Arthur Mullen furnishes Paul Downs with his cue ball. Ruth Murtha accords her blonde beauty to red headed Jean Buckley. Alfred Nazzaro presents his “know it all” attitude to Ronald Spilman. Catharine Nixon bequeaths her aims to Everest Rinaldo. Jennie Olcinyk assigns her standing as a good sport to Rita Williams. John Painter and Merrill Sluttuck entrust their test tubes to Joseph Whitney. Peter Parisek wills his sagacity to Marian and Mildred Plant. Donald Parks and Robert Cole leave their position as wonder boys” (sit in class and wonder what it’s all about) to Margaret Landis and Ella Anderson. Jack Pcdrick confers his batting average on Ralph T ill. Gladys Pfannen bequeaths her vivacity to Elizabeth Buchancc. Amelia Pichi favors Battista Cicchctti with her peaches and cream complexion. Willie Reinhardt accords his similarity to Peter Pan to Aileen Jermyn and Jeanne Marshall. William Romaine relinquishes his garrulous ways to Clara Pruden and Kathleen Tarr. Robert Ructc bestows his mathematical acuteness to Gertrude Ebert. Norman Scatchard furnishes Jean Pctrzelka and Isabel Williams with his drawl. Irving Schiffman wills his rank as Propaganda Minister to Hugh Dinsmore. Evelyn Schwind presents the second drawer in Miss Boyd’s file to next year’s treasurer. Mary Scaring leaves her qualities of leadership to Gcorginc Manicri. Mildred Shamanek entrusts her station as righthand woman to Miss Prophett to Katherine Hryhor. Bernice Shapiro bequeaths her sophistication to Anita Keast. Griffith Smith entrusts his Lake Hopatcong shack to Doris Coss. Gertrude Stanckiewitz confers her name on Paul Eck. Elizabeth Stanlick relinquishes her tomboy nature to Mary Wood. Florence Steinberg furnishes Hilda Guenther and Winifred Moran with a tube of lipstick. Russell Stephens accords his curly locks to Henry Churm and Edward Tutty. Rita Sullivan wills her naive charm to Yolanda McBride. Jeanette Taylor bestows her puritan ideals upon Louis Forrester. William Thun presents his drum sticks to William Gilbert. Arthur Treible grants a couple of telephone numbers to Douglas Hon. Henry Troast leaves a copy of “Esquire” to Edward Benning. Dorothy Storck bequeaths her way with the men to Helen Moore. Sidney Walton confers his walk on William McGrath. Jane Weisback entrusts her Sunday school class to Samuel Wood. Richard White relinquishes Marion to Robert Tygar. Francis Willett furnishes Valentino Fcchino with his camera. Marie Young designates her place on the Mine Hill bus to Loretta Walters. Michelle Zelnick favors Ellen Visioli with her original costume jewelry. Doris Neubert accords her keen sight to Peggy Powell. Rosemary Hartman wills her Veronica Lake appearance to Gwendolyn Lcwthwaitc. Alfred Coward makes over his long pants for William Roach. Eileen Harway and Isabel Jewell bestow their eyebrows upon Robert Lake and Ernest Pctrocco. Kathleen Ginder and Harold Nelson present their platinum tresses to Judith Danzigcr. Waldemar Piccyk leaves his flashing smile to Jonathan Thwaitcs. Ralph Henriqucs bequeaths his Boston bag to Daniel Wolf. Christine Pollack endows Edna McLeod with her musical talent. Edith Vanderhoof wills her faith in human nature to Eugene Honeychurch. Because of the war, Allan White furnishes Lois Miller with his Usher uniform. Joseph Gallagher and Henry Wilder wish success in the future to Mabel Chen. Janet Buchanan confers her military ring on Ethel Coward. Subscribed, scaled, published, and declared by the Class of 1942, testator above named, as and for its last will, in presence of each of us, who, at its request, in presence of each other, at the same time have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses this June 18, 1942, at Dover High School, in the town of Dover, County of Morris, and State of New Jersey. JANET BURRELL GLADYS PFANNEN DORIS EVANS AMELIA McFADDEN ALMA TREIER CATHERINE NIXON DONALD SCULLY Forty-one Can You Imagine Dot without Bernice, or shall we say, George without Irene? A quiet, orderly fire-drill? Tiger’ editors handing in their material by the deadline? Miss Prophett at a loss? A freshman passing a note in Study Hall and getting away with it? Miss Toye at Christmas time? Mr. Black in the red? A silence in the typing room when announcements are being read? A senior taking books to class? Miss Freeman declaring Latin to be a dead language? The J. B.’s off the Honor Roll? Everyone passing senior math? Ruth or Loretta not giggling? Mr. Klusick calm on a Monday morning after a football defeat? Merrill without a clever (?) remark? Seniors cheering louder than the underclassmen at pep rallies? Michelle minus her enormous ornaments? An empty doghouse”? Red” Brown at least half awake first period? Ruth Coe plus a deep voice? Oh, what a priceless treasure And what an inspiration Woil'd be the student Who could boast this combination. Hair Eyes Complexion Nose I lands Feet Brains Ambition Diction Perseverance Humor Marks Personality Smile Leadership Ability Anita Fine Ruth Murtha Amelia Pichi Ruth Ayres Alice Gaffney Millie McFadden Janet Benson Sherman Kapncr Anna Boone Donald Scully Doris Feczko Janet Burrell Francis Willett Waldemar Piccyk William Furstman Forty-two Mott Likely to Sv«««4 GU4yt WilkoMi Porttatoa •« Spoilt alio Chinp h k M.Uk •.II ta«i AfM ti« Hjft Me «-£ Mo. 1 Mot • “' ' Sht.Wy I Uhi. « •• M.4« A«« CVtiktt V« C.«« t ■♦ Lj 14mm Hikib 0, t d MI'tone Wrbi H «ty Trout The School Library several volumes concerning titles have already been idea of my discovery. Marching On’ Victory Lost Horizon It Can Be Done Harvest Swift Rivers’ Forever Free Great Impersonation Gone With the Wind “Men of Iron” The Age of Innocence Far Away and Long Ago Men of Mathematics’ The Man With the Baton were terms. Many following will give you a further The Band Graduation An A Homework Report Cards The four years of High School The Graduate Blurting when homework isn’t done Free periods Football players Freshman class The first day of school Senior math class Mr. Hubbard After scanning the shelves in 208 for a few minutes, I noticed that there our own seniors and familiar high school applied in Book I, and the In order to avoid all suspicion concerning the whereabouts of the funds of the Tiger, we offer this report of the finances involved. This report has been audited by the members of the first period office-practice class. ASSETS ( + ) Cash from Dues Collected $ 675.25 Greenback Facsimiles 73.00 L O. U.’s 10.944.65 Advertisements .......................................................................... 400.00 Found in Bottom of File 2 5 Proceeds from Will of Class of ’41 .01 4 Sale of Books 500.00 Royalties on Writings of Members of Staff 815.05 Beautiful Baby Contest Award to DeSantis I 00 One Dozen Raleigh Coupons Found in Men Teachers’ Room .09 TOTAI $13,409.30 y2 LIABILITIES (—) Six Boxes of Candy for Features Committee to Munch On Sugar Used in Punch at Prom Camera for Matott Three Bushels of Apples for Teachers One Gallon of Gas to Gcbcl Buried in Tennis Court for Future Use Aspirin for Editor of Yearbook Twelve miles of Film for Willett’s Camera Cards of Thanks to Mrs. Sheehan and Miss Boyd Three Boogie-Woogie Record Albums for Editor Pin Money for Editor ................ Confiscated by Business Manager Bus Fare to Mt. Freedom Checks Presented to Janet Benson and Janet Buchanan Then Pfannen Found Out Taxes ..................... ................ It Got Lost Somewhere Slide Rule to Help Balance this Report Bribes for Student Government Members $ 24.00 5.00 .79 7.50 .25 1,200.00 50.00 122.00 1.00 10.00 3,333.26 2,500.00 67.50 2.000.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 1.75 1.2 5 75.00 Forty-four TOTAL $13,409.30 THE JUNIORS Abyad, Julia Dinsmorc, Hugh Allen, Muriel DiSarno, Carmen Alpaugh, Leroy Downs, Paul Ammcrman, Albert Dunning, Marjorie Anderson, F.lla F'anni, Anna Anderson, Frederick Ebert, Gertrude Anderson, William Eck, Paul Annacone, Raymond Elg, Harold Arcntowitz, Helen Evans, Doris Arico, Mary Farnsworth, Anita Armstrong, Gordon Fechino, Valentino Arvanctcs, Mary Findlay, Frances Ayres, Robert Forrester, Louis Ayres, Willard Gagliardi, Joseph Bcnning, Edward Galloway, Lois Best, Allen Garnet, Virgil Brayton, Doris Gault, Jane Bryant, Elsie Gilbert, William Buchancc, Elizabeth Green, John Buckley, Jean Griffin, Robert Burbridge, Frank Guarino, Frank Burbridge, Joseph Guenther, Hilde Burns, Robert Marring, Constance Campbell, Robert Hedden, David Capo, Anna Mcnchy, Eileen Cappcllo, George Hendrickson, Marilyn Carlson, Robert Hoffman, Martha Carr, Doris Hon, Douglas Castaldi, Louis Honeychurch, Eugene Chen, Mabel Horwitz, Muriel Chavin, Leonard Howe, Edward Churm, Henry Hryhor, Katherine Cicchetti, Battista Hummer, James Cicchctti, Bcrnardina Jcrmyn, Aileen Ciesla, Edward Jones, Audrey Cifclly, John Jones, Barbara Cobb, Douglas Kattermann, Ernestine Cobof Louis Kauff, Harold Conway, Joan Kauff, Ruth Corby, Norman Kcast, Anita Coss, Doris Kelly, Rena Coward, Ethel Kcttercr, Frederick Curtis, Harold Kuchta, Julia Danziger, Judith Lake, Robert DcLoach, Betty Landis, Margaret Dcnncr, Howard LaRocco, John •Dcrrico, Ida Larsen, Ruth Law, Cornelia Rowe, Alan Leon, Stanley Ryan, John Lcwthwaicc, Gwendolyn Sackman, Warren Lobb, Robert Sanchclli, Mary MacDonald, Joseph Sarles, Dorothy Magura, John Schiffner, Robert Mai son, Joseph Schneibolk, Pearl Mandigo, Randall Sccgcr, William Manicri, Georgine Smith, Frank Marshall, Jeanne Spiiman, Ronald McBride, Donald Squier, Harry McBride, Yolanda Staltcr, Jennie McCoy, James Swartz, Eleanor McGrath, William Tarr, Kathleen McLeod, Edna Taylor, Wilfred McLeod, Malcolm Thomson, Jack Miller, Lois Thorpe, Herbert Miller, Robert Thwaites, Jonathan Mitchell, Beverly Tierney, Doris Mitchell, Philip Till, Ralph Moglia, Eleanor Tohcr, Genevieve Moore, Jane Tor kelson, Marie Moran, Winifred Trcicr, Alma Morgan, Grant Trengrove, Eileen Nazzaro, Margherita Turner, Elsie Nelson, Carl Tutty, Edward Ncstcr, Paul Tygar, Robert Newlin, Martha Visioli, Ellen Nichols, Jack Wall, Anthony O’Brien, Dorothy Walter, Loretta Opdyke, Elizabeth Walton, Grace Orchard, Rebecca Weber, Robert Peterson, Aleda Wetzel, Virginia Pctrocco, Antoinette Whitney, Joseph Petrocco, Ernest Wilhelm, Doris Pctrzelka, Jean Williams, Ethel Plant, Marion Williams, Isabel Plant, Mildred Williams, Rita Pollock, Corecn Williamson, Jean Porfido. Frank Wisniewski, Sophie Poulas, Chris Wolf, Daniel Powell, Margaret Wood, Mary Xouisc Prudcn, Clara Wood, Samuel Raicer, Ruth Worman, Howard Riedel, Richard WyckofT, Dorothea Youngs, Edith Rinaldo. Everest Zadclis, Mary Roach, William Zanclli, Vanita President—Fred Anderson Vice-President—Frank Guarino Secretary—John Ryan Treasurer—Betty Opdyke President—Frank Annacone Secretary—Carol Drexcl Treasurer—Doris Williams Vice-President—Armand D’Agostino THE SOPHOMORES Adams, Lauretta Albensi, Susan Annacone, Frank Ayres, Elva Babisky, Anna Bachran, Melvin Banzhof, William Beam, Margaret Benson, Willard Bieberick, Gloria Bishop, Wallis Blich, Lorraine Boisvert, James Booth, Jane Brennan, Leo Briant, Robert Brown, James Buckholtz, Jennie Burdette, Edward Carey, Gladys Carlson, Jane Carson, Jeanette Chen, Irving Chen, Lillian Church, Irene Clark, Audrey Clark, Beverly Clark, Helen Conklin, Camilla Coulthard, Thomas Covinc, Daniel Crcsatella, Fred Crossan, Charles Crossan, Mary Crouse, Henry Crutcher, Grace Csontos, Edward Curtis, Shirley D’Agostino, Armand Damclio, Flora Davenport, Irene Delvey, Mary Delvcy, Olga Dcona, Doris Dickerson, Alice Dickerson, Edward Dickerson, Thelma DiGcnnaro, Antoinette Dinsmorc, William Doherty, Evelyn Dorman, Dawn Doyle, Jean Drexcl, Carol Dreycr, Winifred Dukas, Helen Dunne, Ernest Eanni, Joseph Easton, Starr Ebner, Albert Elg, Willard F.mcrick, Eileen Evers, Rosalie Faircloth, Helen Falkncr, Doris Farnsworth, Philip Ferry, Dorothy Fiorino, Alfred Fisher, Ida Flarcty, Mary Folk, Leona Frankc, Eleanor Friedman, Juliette Gardner, Raymond Gardner, Wilbur Gardner, William Genovese, Antoinette Goldsworthy, Alice Gonzalez, Julius Goodcnough, Melvin Gould, Ella Grande, Carmclia Green, George Grccnsway, Marjorie Groubcrt, Muriel Guerrero, Amelia Gurny, Leon Gutlcbcr, Elizabeth Hannaka, Floyd Harbula, Eugene Harris, Fred Hartman, Elizabeth Hartman, Ernest Hayward. Grace Hcddcn, Virginia Helscth, Joan Herbert, Grace Hirsckhorn, Anita Hoagland, Jean Hooper, Austin Horn, Virginia Ivankoc, Florence Jacobus, Thelma James, Joyce Johnson, Anna Kattcrman , David Kerrigan, Elizabeth Kildrcn, Dorothy Kohler, Alfred Kremkaw, Margot Kulkashi, Stanley Kumpman, Ruth Lake, Richard LaLiscio, Mary LaLiscio, Patsy Lamerton, Orin Landsbcrgcr, Doris Larsen, Ruth Levcnson, Robert Lilicn, Richard I.indstcdt, Charles List, Virginia Lubctkin, Irving Lucas, Joyce Lucdcrs, Edward Mahon, Jacqueline Mandigo, Muriel Manicri, Lorraine Mantgas, Athena Marini, Nicholas Mauricilo, Orlando McClimcnt, Harold McDonald, Richard McGrath, Paul McLaughlin, Francis McLeod, George McLeod, Robert Mendenhall, Richard Meyer, Wayne Miller, June Miller, William Mirshak, Warren Mitterling, Betty Murray, Eveline Murray, John Nazzaro, Joseph Nelson, Ruth Nictz, Joyce Nipcr, Guilda Nordland, William O’Brien, Alice O’Day, Dorothy O’Leary, Jack Paich, Anthony Palmer, James Palmer, Leonard Parisck, Anna Passmonick, Phyllis Pedrick, Betty Jane Pedrick, William Pclosi, Anthony Pclosi, Rose , Pennell a. Carmen Perez, Frank Peter, Walter Peterson, Martha Pctrocco, Ellen Porphy, James Powell, Doris Powell, William Prisk, Seely Provost, Dorothy Pudcr, Robert Pykon, Francis Reed, William Rikcr, Irene Rogalsky, John Rudinsky, John Rutan, Neal Sanchelli, Shirley Santucci, Mary Saxton, Everest Schmuck, John Shcrbuk, John Sims, Loretta Singer, Kurt Slater, Eileen Slater, Lloyd Slaughter, Robert Smith, Geraldine Sorvo, Sally Stagg, Bernice Stccvcs, Louisa Stephens, Marjorie Stincr, Elizabeth Storey, William Strublc, Doris Strublc, Robert Sullivan, Ann Swartz, Norman Szatkowski, Leo Taylor, George Teed, William Thompson, Albert Thomson, Stephen Townsend, David Tumrncy, William Utley, Lathrop Vanderburg, Virginia Vandcrhoof, Harold Wagener, Jean Walton, Grace Wearn, Mary Whitehead, Charles Whitescll, Lois Williams, Doris Yale, John Yansa, Helen Zadclis, Bella Forty-eight THE FRESHMEN Ackerman, Clifford Allen, Helen Allen, Marion Alpcrs, Martin Anderson, Kenneth Aten, Raymond Axiotes, Michael Barkicwicz, Mary Beach, Earnest Bieberich, Robert Blair, Dean Blick, Ernest Brasca, Marie Brooks, James Brudnicki, Stanley Buchanan, Betty Buchanan, Leon Buglion, John Buono, Philomena Burdge, Francis Burklow, Flora Calvert, Betty Cannata, Franklin Cappcllo, Marion Carthage, William Cascrta, Carolyn Ccccomancini, Eleanor Chirip, John Chovancc, Charles Church, Anna Cicchctti, Bernard Cicsla, Florence Clark, Elizabeth Cobo, Anna Connell, Richard Cope, Julius Copcnsky, Mary Crater, Ann Csontos, Rose D’Agostino, Samuel Dalrymplc, James Daly, Doris Danielson, Betty Jane Danielson, Marcella DcGisc, Anna Dcitz, Charles DePascalc, Orlando DcPcw, Jean Dcrrico, Congclta Doney, Marie Doyle, James Drechscl, Gerhardt Dunning, Ruth Earhart, Shirley Edwards, Ellwood Eick, Ira Endahl, Vivian Esposito, Betty Estlcr, Howard Fcchino, Loretta Findlay, Douglas Flaherty, Teresa Floyd, Richard Fritts, LcRoy Gagliardi, Americo Gamble, Ruth Gamble, Thomas Gangemi, Rocco Gannon, Annette Garrison, Donald Gibson, Wilbur Giorgianni, Fred Glanzel, Manfred Goble, John Gocrncr, Marjorie Goodman, Esther Gorman, Richard Graham, William Graziano, Julia Gross, Glenn Grossman, William Guest, John Halstead, Donald Hartman, Elizabeth Hauptli, Harry Hay, Marvin Heaton, Marilyn Hcddcn, Earl Hcddcn, Robert Hcdden, Willard Helscth, Marie Hcnchy, Marie Hill, Doris Holley, John Holmes, Charles Hourigan, Ellen Hunt, William Hunter, Carrie Iosso, Carl Jacobs, Gilbert James, Ruby Jasinski, Robert Jennings, Pearl Johnston, Lois Jones, Doris Jones, John Jones, Richard Joy, Alice Kauff, Leo Kazaba, Charles Kcllctt, Robert Kelson, Morris Kimble, Ella Koenig, Betty Kratz, Arline Kruse, Eleanor Lafko, Jean Langdon, Madge Kuhlmann, Dorothy Levine, Seymour Lilicn, Ronald List, Genevieve Lopez, Anthony Lopez, Joseph Maincs, William Makosky, Martha Marion, Betty Masker, Violet Mauriello, Lucretia McCarthy, Margaret McConnell, James McDonald, Lois McDougal, Teresa McLaughlin. Mary Ann McLeod, Clifford Meeks, Martin Messer, Theodore Miller, Charles Moglia, Lorraine Moore, Earl Moran, Robert Nazzaro, Anthony Negri, Anna Nelson, Earl Newman, Patrick Niccolicchia, Viola Nicholas, Donald Nixon, Gregory Noonan, Anna Oakes, Joseph Panctta, Carl Pappas, Walter Parzcro, Jesse Pctrzclka, Doris Piconc, Rose Pierson, Barbara Pistolas, George Pistolas, John Pitonyak, Elizabeth Pizzio, Elsie Plastoris, George Potosnak, Evelyn Poulos, Frank Pruden, Earl Pruden, Walter Reed, Dona Reed, Janet Reeve, Betty Reinhardt, Helen Resh, Donald Rhodes, Jean Richards, Gladys Rinaldo, Anthony Roberts, Elizabeth Roff, Verna Romainc, Stephen Russell, Jack Ryan, Eleanor Sacks, Jason Salerno, Anthony Sapio, Dominick Sarno, Josephine Saturnia, Carmella Schulthcis, Frank Sharp, Cynthia Sharp, Elaine Sherwood, Robert Shiffrin, Alan Skurnik, Minette Slater, Anna Slater, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Smith, Irene Smith, John Smith, Leland Smith, Lillian Smith, Virginia Speck, Harry Spilman, James Stafford, Madeline St alter, Dorothy Stanlick, Hannah Stanlick, Shortel Stephens, Margaret Stephens, Marion Struble, Benjamin Swayze, Donald Swayzc, Doris Sylvester, Elaine Szoke, John Taylor, Evan Thorcn, Mac Thorp, Merle Titus, Carolyn Toher, Agnes Tome, Josephine Tonking, William Torkclson, Joan VanNcss, Alice Varga, LcRoy Walter, Evelyn Weaver, Charlotte Weber, Charles Weber, Edward Wcinrich, Edward Weisbach, William White, Richard Widenor, Helen Wingct, Frandscn Wisniewski, Helen Wood hull, Robert Wyckoff, Wilma President—Gilbert Jacobs Vice-President—Helen Marie Widenor Secretary—Marilyn Heaton HHfll This volume is the record of sports in our school. Sports, of inestimable value to the physical development of our pupils, are an integral part of any high school program. The problem of proportion is again an all important one —an interest in sports to the exclusion of all other activities would be harmful to the social well-being of our pupils. VOLUME TWO FOOTBALL Having the honor of turning out well coached and winning teams was uppermost in the minds of coaches Klusick and Cole this season. With few lettermcn back from last year’s Tri-County championship team the hopes for the 1941 season looked very dim. With good material coming up from the Junior Varsity, together with the few remaining lettermen, the coaches turned out a team which ended the season in no disgrace. The team opened up the 1941 season against a new opponent, Roselle, taking the the place of our many years’ initiatory foe, Cranford. Sloppy playing by both teams told the final score, Dover 6, Roselle 6. The following Saturday, Pompton Lakes, with a powerhouse, invaded Dover. Being outplayed by Pompton did not seem to bother the Dover boys, who played smart football throughout and held the Cardinals to a 6-6 tie. Travelling to Newton the next Saturday, the Dover team was confident of their first victory. With this in mind they went out to defeat Newton for the twenty-third consecutive time, 32-0. Bill Uhlig played exceptionally well in this game, scoring eighteen points. Fifty-four With two tics and one victory in their favor, the Dover team, spirited and with that confident thought in mind, came upon the larger Linden boys from Bergen County. Playing their hardest and smartest football of the season, Dover came out victorious by a score of 6-2. This was the first victory for Dover since the two schools met nine years ago. A bit of rivalry came about the following Saturday between the Tigers” of Dover and the Gaels” from Roxbury. Roxbury came to Dover to get revenge for last year’s humiliating defeat. The largest crowd of the season saw the game, with Roxbury earning a 9-0 victory. Not playing their usual game of football was the reason for Dover’s first defeat of the season. Despite the defeat of the previous Saturday our boys went up to Hackettstown with a determined attitude to win. A muddy field caused a sloppy game for the players but a comical game for the spectators. Dover won—winning its second game of the year, 15-0. Dover lost its second game of the season to Butler, 19-0, the following Saturday. A well coached team, combined with a fast and tricky offense, proved too much for the Dover eleven. This eliminated Dover for hopes of winning the 1941 Tri-County championship. The following week Dover traveled to play a weak Boonton team. After Boonton scored first the Dover team rolled up five touchdowns before Boonton could score again. The final score—Dover 32, Boonton 13. Next came the traditional Turkey Day Game” with our old rival Morristown. But much to the students’ regrets, the game was not played on Thanksgiving because of the closing of the Dover schools. The game was played the following Saturday at Morristown. The first half Dover outplayed the larger Morristown boys, but was unable to score. The game was reversed the second half and Morristown, capitalizing on Dover s errors, scored twice. The final score was Morristown 12—Dover 0. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1941 Dover 6 Roselle 6 Dover 6 Pompton ............................... 6 Dover 32 Newton 0 Dover 6 Linden . .............................. 2 Dover o Roxbury 9 Dover 13 Hackettstown 0 Dover 0 Butler 19 Dover 32 Boonton .............................. 13 Dover 0 Morristown 12 Won 4—Lost 3—Tied 2. TRACK Dover High School track team of 1941, under the capable direction of coaches Harvey Kunzclman and Dale Weaver, proved to be one of the best in many years, winning five of their six dual meets. In succession the track team defeated Regional High School, Roxbury, Newton, Morristown and Mountain Lakes. Only Blair Academy, with a more experienced team, could spoil the perfect record for the Dover team. In addition to their fine showing in their dual meets, the Dover team captured the Morris County Meet. The nearest competitor was Morristown, with fewer than half the points Dover accumulated. Besides winning the Morris County Meet, Dover placed second in the Triangular meet held at Montclair. Only Montclair could beat our team, while we nosed out West Orange. Bill Uhlig, our ace sprinter, was high scorer of the team. Bill collected 5 3 points for the 1941 season, while Ray Dehler was close behind with 48 points. Others who were high in scoring were: Oleinyk - 44, Hummer - 37, and Miller - 31. The reason for Dover’s successful season was the fact that the team was strong in both the field and track events. Constant placing for both sections of the team during the meets enabled Dover to have one of the best seasons in its past history. TRACK SCHEDULE 1941 Dover 56 Regional 52 Dover 80 Roxbury 24 Dover 90 Z2 Newton 8 i Dover 70 Morristown 38 Dover 81 2 -3 Mountain Lakes 26 1-3 Dover 29 Blair Academy 88 MORRIS COUNTY MEET Dover 91 1-3 Roxbury 37 z Wharton 8 Morristown 40 Chatham 11 Mountain Lakes 7 1-3 TRIANGULAR MEET Montclair 6'A Dover 34 z West Orange 22 CROSS COUNTRY Fifty-six The Dover High School Cross-Country team, under the guidance of Coach Dale Weaver, had a successful season, winning five of their nine dual meets. The team seemed to be headed for a distastrous season, losing three in a row after defeating Springfield Regional on their own course. But by hard and continual training, the Dover team snapped out of their losing streak and won the next two by wide margins—defeating Barringer 21-34, and Lodi, 15-40. After losing to a well coached Seton Hall team, Dover came back with a surpris- ing victory over Kearny. This was the season’s highlight, as Kearny, always a strong team, was the 1940 state champion. With this win to keep them going, our boys came right back to pull another surprise in the State Meet. They placed fourth and only Trenton Central, Thomas Jefferson and Union could beat them. They ended the season in great style by defeating East Rutherford 16-39. Hank Troast, one of Dover’s best men, was elected captain at the close of the season. Hank ran his best race of the season in the State Meet, placing sixth from a field of one hundred and twenty-five contestants. CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE—1941 Dover If Springfield Regional 40 Dover .............................. 40 Trenton Central If Dover .............................. 33 Thomas Jefferson 22 Dover .............................. 3 f Union ............................. 20 Dover .............................. 21 Barringer 34 Dover ....................... If Lodi....... 40 Dover .............................. 40 Seton Hall 15 Dover 26 Kearny .............................. 29 Dover .... 16 East Rutherford 39 Fifty-seven VARSITY BASKETBALL The prospects of the 1940-41 basketball season looked bright as the start of the season approached with four veterans returning from the preceding year’s Tri-County Championship quintet. The team opened against Madison and was shellacked, 17-28. The same outcome was seen in the final scores of the next three contests as the Tiger five lost consecutively to Passaic Valley, 25-31, Boonton, 28-34, and Pompton Lakes, 19-23. A sudden change came about, however, as the Dover cagers broke into the win column by defeating two highly rated court teams. Taking Passaic Valley from the ranks of the unbeaten, Dover won in the last 50 seconds, 20-19. Then a win over Franklin, 37-34 in an extra period, put some life into the team. The Tiger courtsters then lost their second Tri-County game, this time to Rox-bury by the score of 27-28. Coach Van Orden was forced to leave after this contest for an appendectomy, and was replaced by Tony Ciardi for the remainder of the season. Another Tri-County defeat was handed the team by an experienced Butler five, 28-40. The locals’ first win in the league was at.the mercy of a weak Hackettstown cage squad. Losing a heartbreaker at Boonton crumbled the Tiger hopes of winning the Tri-County Championship. The game was lost in an exciting extra period, 29-31. After this game, the team found incentive to win and ended the season with a .500 average. First, the Orange and Black quintet set back Roxbury, 20-17, but lost to Madison in one of the season’s big thrillers, 24-28. The remaining four games saw the local cagers at their best, as they defeated Hackettstown, 34-17, after a near riot on the latter’s court. The season’s big thriller was played at Pompton Lakes where Stan Feinberg’s field goal in the second extra period gave the Tigers a victory, 34-32. The team then took third place in the Conference by trouncing Butler, 40-37. The locals ended the season by setting back Franklin, 37-33. Stan Feinberg and Bill Uhlig captured the season’s scoring honors with 120 and 119 points respectively. Fifty-eight VARSITY WRESTLING The Dover wrestling team, not to be outdone by the basketball five, finished their regular season at Union on February 24 with a .500 average. Coach Cole’s matmen opened the season by dropping a very close meet to Regional High School of Springfield; however, they bounded right back to take a strong Washington twelve in hand. An expectedly strong Teaneck squad next defeated the Tiger matmen but the locals again came back to win hard matches over Thomas Jefferson and Lodi. Probably the best achievement of the season was the Dover wrestlers’ winning five matches of twelve over the Newton grunt and groaners who were state champs in 1941. This defeat was followed by a decisive win over the Perth Amboy matmen. The Tigers dropped their last meet to Union. In the past season district meets, Lou Cobo, Tiger heavyweight, placed first. Fifty-nine BASEBALL The 1941 baseball season in Dover High School was not so successful as it had been in previous years. Hampered by the loss of its outstanding power hitters from last year’s Tri-County championship team through graduation, the Dover nine nevertheless won a fair share of their games, aided by good pitching and fielding. After routing Hackettstown in the opening game 17-4, it looked as if Dover would enjoy a successful season. Then they showed their inexperience as they lost three of the next four games. The next game proved to be the most exciting of the season. It was rather exciting for the visitors, because Penny, Boonton’s ace hurler, pitched a brilliant no hit, no run game. Perfect control and an assortment of curves was the reason for Penny’s fine performance. Although the showing of our team during the season was not the best, they managed to defeat Newton twice and win four of their eight Tri-County games. By defeating Butler in their last game of the season, Dover helped Boonton to win their first Tri-County baseball championship. The only satisfaction the Dover team got from the 1941 season was that most of the team will be back next year with experience and a good chance to win the Tri-County League. Jack Pedrick, our third baseman, won the honor of having the highest batting average. Jack hit a brilliant .45 0 for the season. To Bob Tarr goes the honor of having the best fielding record on the team with a .956 Average. BASEBALL SCHEDULE—1941 Dover 17 Dover ................................ 1 Dover 7 Dover 13 Dover 3 Dover 5 Dover 3 Dover 3 Dover 10 Dover 9 Dover 0 Dover ... 13 Hackettstown 4 Boonton 9 Butler 10 Newton 4 Hackettstown J Boonton 0 Franklin ............................... 9 Morristown 9 Newton 1 Franklin ......... 10 Morristown ........................... 3 Butler 8 Sixty GIRLS' HOCKEY The 1941 hockey season turned out to be a very eventful one. For the first time in many years two Dover teams travelled to Madison where they played their home teams and afterwards were entertained in the Madison gymnasium. Miss Gertrude Horowitz, the hockey instructor, hopes to have more outside games next year. The junior team’s triumph over the senior’s was a great upset. Each class team showed great improvement over last year, as the games were faster and there was much more teamwork. Margherita Nazzaro was elected captain of the winning team and Eleanor Moglia was manager. The girls on the team were: Jane Gault, Winnie Moran, Dorothy O Brien, Virginia Wetzel, Coreen Pollack, Jeanne Marshall, Rebecca Orchard, Marjorie Greens-way, Eileen Henchy, Isabel Williams, Clara Pruden, and Rita Williams. GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year’s basketball games showed a great increase in rivalry between the classes; however, the seniors proved to be the best team by winning all their games. Each class had a manager and an assistant manager who, together with the coach. Miss Dorothy Briant, chose three class teams according to their attendance at practices, their shooting ability and their technique in guarding. The freshman team showed the most promise as their team was fast, very accurate and played both a good offensive and defensive game. They defeated the junior team by two points. Cheerleaders The 1942 cheerleading squad was composed of eight girls. Two new girls were added to the six returning from last year. They arc as follows: Hilah Blair, Julia Chirip, Flora Dam-clio, Beatrice Drewes, Jane Gault, Rena Kelly, Doris Landsberger, Eleanor Sampson. The girls received new culottes of black gabardine with an orange stripe down each side. These added greatly to the appearance of the squad. Each girl also had a small orange and black megaphone through which she announced the cheers. Cheering in assemblies improved tremendously this year. More spirit by both the cheerleaders and the students made the cheers resound throughout the halls. Practices were held every night in the gymnasium where the old cheers were worked out as well as the new ones. The most popular new one was 1-2-3-4, which made a hit with all the student body. At the end of the football season each cheerleader received a letter D.” r Sixty-two I'd Be Surprised to Hear Miss Boyd: You ain’t goin’ to have no term report this year.” Any coach: We’ve won all our games.” Bud Furstman: I have all E’s on my report card.” Bud Downs: I’m looking for a new girl.” Eddie Tirella: I stayed home every night this week and studied.” Miss Prophett: You may talk in the library all you please.” Mr. Black: There will be no exams this semester because of the shortage of paper.” Mr. Bowlby: It’s too nice for school today. One session!” Michelle Zelnick: No one is trying to cheat me.” Bill Thun: I prefer the classical music.” Donald Scully: I was told to speak faster.” Anna Boone: I got an hour for talking.” Mr. Shcrk: I can’t remember the date of that battle.” Merrill Shattuck: At last I’ve found something that I admit I can’t do.” Hank Troast: I have only the shirt on my back.” A Sunday In Church One FINE DAY in the HART of a FEIN-BERG, all the people, YOUNG and old, flocked to the WHITE CHURCH. The FURST-MAN to enter wore a GREEN and BROWN suit. The bell rang in the GFTJEL and every GOOD-MAN sat DOWN-s. When the preacher entered, dressed in BLACK, EVERMAN stood up. The TAYLOR’s daughter picked a lady’s NEE with a SHARP, PICHI stick. The lady exclaimed, How REUTE, WILL-ETT do it again GRANT-ing it’s ABEL?” The COLE man’s son, prosperous because he could CART-WRIGHT, came in with DANIEL’SON covered with mud from the CROSSAN the MAIER and said that the STORCK had visited the FISCHER-man’s GINDER. He ran out in O’DAY-z and almost ran into a bluc-JAY. The preacher shouted, What’s this world HEDDEN for?” Sixty-three This volume is the record of extracurricular activities in our school. There is no question as to the value of these clubs—only as to their relative value. The most important problem of our students is how to distribute themselves in order to have an all round” development. This problem of proportion is an all important one— now and in the future. The present is a good time to practice on it. VOLUME THREE Editor-in-Chief TIGER STAFF William Furstman Class Editor Janet Buchanan Features Editor Gladys Pfannen Club Editor Janet Benson Photography Editor Francis Willett Sports Editor Stanley Feinberg Business Manager Sherman Kapner Circulation Editor Doris Feezko The Senior Tiger Staff is composed of about 2 5 seniors and two juniors. Its purpose is to publish the school annual, The Tiger.” At the beginning of each school year, seniors interested in journalism and other work connected with the yearbook, meet and elect an editor. In addition, editors of various departments are chosen, so that the work is equally divided among the members. Junior Tiger Staff Editor .......................... Club Editor Class Editor Features Editor Circulation Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Photography Jane Gault Margherita Nazzaro Betty Opdykc Jean Buckley Doris Faulkner Elsie Bryant Rita Williams Edward Benning Valentine Fechino Service Club Reporters' Club The Reporters’ Club, under the supervision of Miss Dowd and the editor, Robert Burns, has charge of the writeups of all high school activities for the local newspapers. The club, composed of 17 members, writes high school news articles for the Dover Advance,” the Lakeland News,” the Morristown Record,” and occasionally for the Newark Evening News.” The news is collected and edited by the members every Tuesday during Activity Period and is then typed after school by Betty La-Bar. President Gloria Ncc Vice-President ...................... Betty LaBar Secretary Louise Came! Treasurer .... -... Julia Chirip Adtiser Mrs. Frederica Hyde The Service Club was formed by Mrs. Caroline Bennett three years ago, but is now under the direction of Mrs. Frederica Hyde. It consists of 2 5 members who assist at all home football, wrestling, and basketball games. For their services the members arc admitted to the various activities free of charge. The money brought in by the sale of programs at the games aided the members in the purchasing of jackets with the Service Club emblem on them. Sixty-seven MUSIC DEP BAND The Band of Dover High School, supervised by Mr. Hubbard, has been increased during the past year. This year a Mellophone and a Double B Flat Sousaphone were added to the many school musical instruments and the personnel of the band has increased. This was the first year that the band was completely uniformed. The Dover High School Band is known as one of the few high school bands in the East that has drum majorettes who twirl the baton and also have mastered the art of Swiss Flag throwing. This year the Band met every activity period for practice in preparation for the football games and the concert. The band does not sponsor semi-annual concerts, as time is devoted during the fall term in preparation for the football games. Instead, a large annual concert is usually given in the spring. Band members receive laboratory credits which equal two and one-half regular school credits. The point system is used to determine grades and the awarding of Band letters. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Hubbard, meets in the Music Room one period every week. This is an a cappella choir and has a total of thirty-three members. At present there arc an equal number of sopranos, second sopranos, and altos, making eleven in each division. The Musical Organization presents an Annual School Concert in the spring of each year in the high school auditorium. The repertoire of the concert consists of standard marches, modern arrangements of recently composed numbers, the established overtures and selections found among the music of most bands. The music sung by the girls is not wholly classical, but is semi-classical, and much of the music is arranged by Mr. Hubbard. The girls contribute to several assemblies, participate in the school concert and sing on various occasions for social groups. The activity is wholly enjoyed by the girls besides being entertaining to others. Sixty-eight ARTMENT ORCHESTRA The Dover High School Orchestra, which is directed by Mr. Donald Hubbard, meets twice a week during Activity Period. Many of the thirty-one members in the orchestra arc also band members, as the music schedule enables a student to participate in both activities. Pupils are graded for practice both in school and at home, their attitude in class, and their attendance. A bronze pin is given at the end of one year in the orchestra, a silver pin for the second year, and a gold pin at the completion of three or four years. As the music for the orchestra consists mostly of marches and classical compositions, the members play for all assemblies during the year and for extra social events, including Class Night and Commencement. Sixty-nine The Student Prints The Student Prints” is a four-page newspaper published 10 times a year by the Press Club. Beginning publication in November, 1934, The Student Prints” has grown in circulation from an average of about 300 during its first year to about 650 this year. Getting out the paper involves many kinds of work—planning the arrangement, assigning reporters to specific jobs, writing headlines, revising and rewriting stories handed in by student reporters, arranging for photographs and cartoons, collecting 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. Seventy Press Club The Press Club is open to any students interested in activities connected with the publication of the high school newspaper, The Student Prints.” The club is divided into three sections: The Editorial Board; The Senior Press Club, composed of upper-classmen; and The Junior Press Club, made up of freshmen and sophomores. The two latter groups arc composed of about 3 5 members each. Its main purposes arc to supply timely high school news to the student body and to provide the members with practical experiences which accompany the publication of a newspaper. Editorial Board Features Editor Publicity Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager Adviser .............. Doris Fcczko Irving Schitfman William Furstman Betty Lou Morris Sherman Kapner Janet Benson Janet Buchanan Benjamin Gronewold Instead of having an editor-in-chief, the 1941-1942 Student Prints is under the direction of an Editorial Board, composed of seven members of the Press Club with the most experience and ability, and the faculty adviser. All have been very active members of the Press Club for at least two years. Until this year, the Prints has been edited by one student chosen by the previous editor and the faculty adviser. Under this new plan, the responsibility of getting out the paper is now divided among the board members. Each issue, however, is under the specific direction of one member of the Editorial Board. Therefore, each member gets experience in editing and putting out a paper. News Service Club President Robert Levcnson Vice-President ..................Doris Coss Secretary ................... Doris Williams Adviser .............. Miss Margaret Heckcr Miss Hccker, a new-comer to the faculty of our school, conceived the idea of this club for the purpose of publicizing Dover High School. Meetings take place during the Activity Period on Tuesday. Arrangements have been made with a local newspaper to print, each week, a photograph and a news item on some phase of an activity carried on in the high school. For these articles, members of the News Service Club have gathered data from the faculty advisers of the various group activities sponsored in Dover High School. Seventy-one Student Government The Student Government of Dover High School is one of the most active organizations in the school. The present organization was formed in 1934 under the supervision of Mr. Louis Cronholm. Its purpose is to create a really wholesome school spirit, unify the social activities of the students, provide places for general discussions of student activities and problems, and raise the standing of the school. The Student Government functions through four groups: 1. The Executive Council, made up of a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, is elected by the student body. 2. The Student Council includes the Executive Council and the officers of the four classes. Its duties are to protect school and personal Seventy-two property, take care of bulletin boards, and propose and vote on laws governing student activities. 3. The Student Patrol, made up of two students elected from each seatroom, directs traffic in the halls, maintains order in the Study Hall and Auditorium, and hands out tickets. 4. The Student Court, composed of the president of each of the four classes, the Student Government president, two faculty members, and the Police and Fire Commissioners, review cases of students reported for violating rules and make recommendation for punishment. Representatives to this association arc elected for possessing outstanding characteristics, which arc essential for the success of the government. Library Club Library Club President .......................Carol Drcxcl Vice-President ................Dorothy O’Day Secretary Olga Delvey Assistant Secretary Mary Flamy Treasurer ...................Betty Jane Reeve Assistant Treasurer .............Irene Connell Program Chairman ...................Doris Coss Adviser............ Miss Zillah S. Prophett The Library Club, now in its fifth year of existence, has proved to be a definite success. The membership has grown steadily every year, until there arc now 70 members in the club. The requirements for membership are: a real interest in library work, a love of good books, and at least an average of B” in classwork. The purpose of the club is two-fold: first, to learn something of what library work consists and to put theory to practice; second, to become more keenly appreciative of what is worthwhile in the great world of books.” The club this year is doing excellent work both during the meetings and individually in study periods. Sometimes as many as three are on duty during a period, each doing some particularly important piece of work. The members of the Library Club have become quite accomplished at taking charge of the Circulation Desk, both during the school periods and before and after school. This includes a number of important duties, such as stamping books, taking care of all permits, and aiding pupils when the librarian is occupied. The programs of the club all have some connection with books, some of them dealing with foreign countries, such as China and Greece. The social activities include a Christmas party which is always a great success and a possible banquet in February. In addition, there is the annual trip to New York, in May, to visit places of interest and see a Broadway production. Thus, the club is both educational and entertaining, and has proved very popular. Seventy-three Fire Department The Fire Department is composed of thirty-four volunteers from the student body. The only officer is the Fire Chief, William Anderson. Each member has a specific post to go to or an assigned job to do. The department members must see that the school is evacuated in the shortest time possible. They must also see that all the classroom windows and doors are closed and that everyone has left the building. Although the majority of the members are boys, there are several girls who are responsible for the girls’ gymnasium and locker room. During the fire drills, any offender to the special fire drill laws is given a ticket for the Student Court. In this way order is maintained. Varsity D Club The Varsity D” Club opened its second year in Dover High by electing Thomas Collins as president, Don Hart as vice-president, Leo Hayes as treasurer, and Benjamin Compton as secretary. The club runs an annual dance every April and a sports jamboree. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship among all members of the varsity sports. It also tries to promote a better cooperation and understanding between the athletes and faculty. Seventy-four Chess and Checkers Club President John Crossman Treasurer Richard White Adviser LcRoy Hinkle The requirements for admission to the Chess and Checkers Club, composed of 34 members, is that the merhbers must be able to play either chess or checkers. At meetings of the club the members challenge each other to either of these games of skill. In this way, they improve their game by having practical experience in playing. The purpose of the club is to further the spirit of cooperation and good fellowship among the boys and girls of the high school, with the hope that these qualities will tend to make a better citizen out of each member. Bridge Club President Mary Anna Flarcty Vice-President Carol Drcxcl Secretary-Treasurer .......Mary Arvanetes Adviser .............Mrs. Mildred Crcvcling The Bridge Club was formed this year because of the student demand for such a club. The requirements for admission are an interest in cards and the desire to learn how the game is played. The Bridge Club, which meets every Wednesday during Activity Period, has as its purpose the teaching of the art of playing Contract Bridge to its members. At the beginning of the term, the cards and the principles of bridge are explained, and the members then put the rules into practice by having actual bridge games. In this way the members receive practical experience in the game and increase their skill in playing bridge. The club also encour-ages good sportsmanship and develops reasoning ability. Seventy-five Amateur Artists Face the Music President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Eleanor Swartz Dorothy Kuhlman Doris Williams Alfred Na . aro Miss Mary Toye The Amateur Artists Club, composed of 34 talented Dover High students, has as its purpose to encourage the development of individual talents and to entertain others by sharing these talents. The requirements for admission include an ability to sing, dance, act, or play an instrument and a willingness to work outside of club time preparing a new act for their turn of performance. The club has several special activities for the year. They present a program in an assembly in Dover High School, in addition to an exchange program with Boonton. This is a practice started this year, and one which will continue each year from now on. A dance and vaudeville is also presented during the year to pay for year book expenses. Last year’s annual school musical was Face the Music,” directed by John B. Rogers Co. and presented by Dover High students on April 4 and S, 1941. The main characters included Arthur Matott, Roy Jensen, Janet Buchanan, Selma Schlussel, Irving Schiffman, Lillian Neu-berger, and Robert Noonan. Specialty acts of singing and dancing were also presented and there were many choruses of girls and boys. The story concerns itself with Major Penn, a wealthy manufacturer, who adopts a son to rid himself of money-seekers and announces he will make him sole-heir. Mrs. O’Zilch, a friend of the Major’s, arrives with her 10 adopted daughters, and tries to marry one of them off to the son. Things begin to happen when a crook steals a famous emerald at a houseparty. The party is thrown into confusion by the theft, by matrimonial complications and the attempts to recover the emerald. Hilarious situations develop, and all ends happily. Seventy-six. Photography Club President 'Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ad riser William Dinsmorc Earl Nelson Ellen Pctrocco Grant Morgan Alvin Fry The purpose of the Photography Club, which meets every other Monday during Activity Period, is to acquaint its members with the fundamentals of photography and to supply them with the facilities for practical experience. In this connection, the Photography Club provides photographs for the school publication, “The Student Prints.” Also, contests on different subjects are sponsored at intervals to develop in the members the urge to create better pictures. Monthly dues of twenty-five cents enable the club to maintain an excellent dark room, properly stocked. The dues also serve to provide prizes for various contests and to buy new up-to-date equipment for the dark room. Movie Club President Fred Sharp Vice-President Francis Fucito Treasurer Bert Varady Secretary Harold Vandcrhoft Adviser Lawrence Van Horn The Movie Club is of great service to the students of Dover High, for its main purpose is to present slides and motion pictures to classes, clubs, and assemblies. In order to join the club, a person must show responsibility and have a little knowledge in running any of the movie equipment. The members must also have a sincere desire to learn how to operate all equipment. Once a year the Movie Club, with its thirty-seven members, presents a motion picture show for the entire student body. The small fee charged for this entertainment pays for added equipment and for other activities of the club. Seventy-seven Monday Dancing Club Each life, to be happily lived, must be developed physically and socially as well as intellectually. Dancing has an important contribution to make to our physical and social happiness. Through ease and grace, self-confidence is developed. Instruction is given in the basic steps of ballroom dancing. Suggestions for improvement are given to those who enter the club possessing some knowledge of dancing as well as to those who enter without such knowledge. Each member of the club must be treated individually. As he registers improvement, new steps arc taught by the competent staff of instructors. By the end of the school year the club hopes to accomplish its two purposes: aiding people to feel at ease in social situations and teaching them at least the rudiments of ballroom dancing. Seventy-eight Tuesday Dancing Club The purpose of the Tuesday Dancing Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Van Horn, is to teach the members new steps in social dancing, and to promote poise for all social gatherings. The club has no officers, but instructors are chosen and these people aid the other members. The instructors are: Gloria Nee, Shirley Jensen, Martha Newlin, Eleanor Sampson, Arthur Treible, and Henry Churm. The club is divided into two groups—the beginners and the advanced. Instruction is given to all the members for half of the period and then the members dance with whomever they wish for the rest of the period. Wednesday Dancing Club The Wednesday Dancing Club has as its purposes to teach the members social poise as well as the fundamental and difficult steps of dancing. The members arc taught how to get along with the opposite sex and are instructed in introductions and behavior on a dance floor as well as at other social affairs. The class has been divided into three groups, good, fair, and poor. The instructors, Janet Buchanan, Henry Churm, Eleanor Sampson, Shirley Jensen, Florence Steinberg, Michelle Zelnick, Arthur Treible, Jean O’Day, Doris Wilhelm, and Marie Noonan, arc assigned to these groups and teach new steps and give practical advice where it is needed. Bowling Club The Bowling Club, under the supervision of Donald Thomson and G. Edmund Tunstall, is becoming one of the most popular clubs in the school. This is probably due to the increasing popularity of the sport with young and old alike. The club has no officers except a secretary, Gloria Nee, whose duty it is to keep a record of all the members’ scores so that teams might be formed later in the term. No regular meetings are held, and the members pay no dues other than those necessary for bowling each week and meeting the expenses of the picture in the year book. The club bowls every Tuesday in the Bergen Alleys after school. The sport provides a recreation for the members and is considered excellent exercise for mind and body. Seventy-nine Advanced Piano Club Beginners' Piano Club V resident Jean Lafko President Jean Williamson Secretary Betty Jane Danielson Treasurer Bernardinc Cicclictti Adviser Miss Jean Wiley The Advanced Piano Club, composed of seven members, holds its meeting every Tuesday in the auditorium. Piano solos and ducts are played by the more advanced pupils. Some are taking lessons out of school and use this as an opportunity to hear others play. Those continuing from last year take lessons in the latter part of the period. The object of the club is to hear and appreciate some of the great musicians and piano compositions. To hear these, money is raised during the year to sponsor a trip to Carnegie Hall. A program by the Piano Club is planned for the end of the year. Secretary ................. Mary Arvanctcs Treasurer..................... Helen Faircloth Ad riser Miss Jean Wiley The Beginners Piano Club, which meets every Monday during Activity Period, is composed of twelve members. Each member of the group has a chance to play the piano every other week. The lessons she learns arc taken from Oxford Piano Course.” When a pupil has completed a piece, she receives a gold star on the club’s piano chart. In order to practice during the club period, each student has a key board on which are printed the notes of the piano. All members who wish to appear in a recital program during the year may do so. By means of cake sales and paper sales the club earns money to take a trip to New York City where it hears a great pianist or symphony orchestra. Eighty Entertainers' Club Handicraft President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser ....... Ethel Williams Janice Kunzcr Eleanor Swartz Kathryn Thcin Miss Tillic Hoitsma The Entertainers’ Club is under the supervision of Miss Hoitsma. The purpose of the club is to aid its members in becoming better hosts and hostesses. The members are taught the proper way to entertain everyone with whom they come into contact. To obtain practical experience in entertaining, the members serve at banquets, dinners, and in private homes during the year. The club will also put on at least one entertainment this year. Holiday parties arc discussed during the club meetings and the best suggestions are assembled to make an ideal party. President Cornelia Law Secretary-Treasurer Ann Crater Adviser Miss Dorothy Dahl The Handicraft Club is open to any girls interested in sewing, knitting, or some other form of handiwork. The girls make various things at their meetings. In the fall the members made Christmas presents. They are also making articles for the Red Cross. Eighty-one Latin Department The Latin Club is made up of twenty students who meet every week for a program relating to classical topics, such as reports, games, quizzes, etc. The name of the club is the Signiferi (Standard Bearers), their motto, Crescat Scientia (May Knowledge Increase). The officers arc: Consuls, Carl Iosso and Betty Jane Reeve; Scriba, Marion Capcllo; Quaestor, Vi vian Endahl. The main event of the year is the annual visit to the classical wing of the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art, followed by a trip to Radio City or some current play. The Latin Department is under the super- vision of Miss Minerva Freeman. This department includes all of the College Preparatory students who are studying Latin, whether the study be in the first, second, or third year. In this course, the student studies not only Latin grammar, but also the myths about the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses and Roman and Greek heroes and heroines. This improves the students knowledge of English grammar and literature as well as their vocabulary. The students who are taking the classical course feel that this cultural subject is one of the most important in high school, and is of great benefit to all those who study it. Eighty-two French Club Debating Club Presidents f Janet Benson I Janet Burrell Vice-President Anna Boone Secretary Janet Buchanan Treasurer ...............Murric Carthage Adviser Miss Mary Toyc La Societe Daudet meets every first and third Tuesday of the month. The club is open to any students who have had a year of French and are willing to cooperate and take part in the meetings. The business portion of the meetings is conducted in French; this aids the members in understanding and speaking French more fluently. Through the club, the students become acquainted with the customs and culture of the French people. During the social part of the meeting the members present French plays, sing French songs, and play French games. The social events of the year include the Language Festival in December. The Debating Club, under the supervision of Mr. Louis Cronholm, meets after school at a time decided by the members to discuss the subject and confer with each other. The club consists of members who desire to better their poise and speaking ability. The only requirement for membership is an interest in debating and public speaking. The members of the club form affirmative and negative teams, and although each member is assigned to a specific team, he is expected to know both sides of the question equally well. The debaters compete with other local high schools on the National debating topic. The topic for 1942 is: Resolved: Every able-bodied male citizen of the United States shall have one full year of compulsory military training before attaining the present draft age. Eighty-three Senior Boys' Rifle Club President Albert Bocchino Vice-President Charles Kilfoil Secretary and Publicity Agent Grant Morgan Treasurer Jack Painter Adviser Charles Sanders The purpose of the Senior Bovs’ Rifle Club, composed of 16 members, is to promote safety in the handling of dangerous fire arms. Many talks are given about the care in picking up and carrying arms. The club also provides a social center for some of the boys. The only requirement is the possession of a rifle. All boys are accepted if they have a gun, but if they become careless, they are quickly removed. The meetings arc carried out in typical fashion, but are shortened so that time is left for practice. Individual scores are recorded and all persons with a score of 8 5 or over receive a letter at the end of the year. Competitions among the members are also held. Junior Boys' Rifle Club Advisers 1 Allan Reynolds | Lawrence Everman Secretary-Treasurer VTi ifrcd Taylor I he Junior Boys Rifle Club is under the able supervision of Mr. Allan Reynolds, a former marine, and Mr. Lawrence Everman. The boys in the club have secured very competent instruction in the use of fire arms. The whole club has been divided into two groups. Competitions are held Wednesday and Friday evenings. A Turkey Shoot, held in December, earned enough money to carry on the activities of this club. Eighty-four Girls Leaders Club Skating Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser ...... Mary Preston Scaring Jeannette Barancho Julia Chirip Doris Ncubcrt Miss Briant The Girls’ Leaders Club was organized in November, 1936, for the purpose of promoting leadership in all girls sports. The club, composed of about thirty members, has many requirements for admission: A B” average in Physical Education; a participation in two sports a year and the willingness to take an active part in all meetings. In addition, the membership is limited to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who must officiate in at least one sport a year. The social highlight of the year is the Play Day” held with Mountain Lakes, Wharton, Roxbury, and Madison. President .................... William Ennis Vice-President .............Rena Kelly Treasurer Albert Thompson Adviser ................ Miss Jean Wiley The Skating Club, a popular new club, is open to anyone interested in roller skating. Each person must, however, attend all but five meetings a year. The members go skating in the Dover Rink every Tuesday after school. The purpose is to create an interest in roller skating and to develop a skill in this sport. Instructions are also given to those who do not know how to skate. Special activities for the year consist of visiting neighboring skating rinks several times a year. The large number of members in the club is accounted for by the increasing popularity of this sport. It provides excellent exercise as well as the enjoyment of skating. Eighty-five Tumblers7 Club Modern Dancing Club President Robert Jayne Vice-President ................ Doris Deona Secretary-Treasurer Jack Thwaites Adviser Miss Dorothy Briant The purpose of the Tumblers’ Club, composed of 2 5 members, is to develop the organic health, the neuromuscular control and the interpretative and emotional development of the student. To become a member of the club, various fundamental stunts and skill tests must be passed. In addition, the students must have an interest in tumbling and working in a group. The tumblers learn the execution of many stunts and the creation of different pyramids, which they demonstrate before the student body at an assembly during the year. l.eader Flora Damclio Assistant l.eader Shirley Jensen Adviser Miss Dorothy Briant The Modern Dancing Club, a new activity within the year, has not yet had a chance to develop fully. The requirements for membership are an interest in the modern dance and an ability to perform various fundamental movements. The Dance Club has many purposes which include: the development of self-expression, kinesthetic sense, and the development of the neuro-muscular control. The club also develops a sense of rhythm and moving to music. The club, composed of fifteen members, spends time arranging new dances. During the year these dances might be presented in a demonstration in assembly. Of course dancing with no shoes and with self-expression has not yet been conditioned in Dover, and the students still shun it and do not see it in the artistic sense they should. Eighty-six Archery Handicraft Metal Arts President Richard Mendenhall Vice-President Richard Reidel Treasurer Jennie Buckholtz Adviser Clyde Cole President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .... Adviser Rena Kelly Doris Carr Anna Fanni Lois Miller C. Norman Utz The Archery Handicraft Club is open to any students interested in the art or skill of shooting with bows and arrows. Dues are collected to pay for the materials needed in making them. In the fall and winter the members make their own equipment which they use during the spring season. In this way they receive experience in both making and using archery equipment. The Art and Metal Club is composed of girls only. This club provides an opportunity for the girls of our school to learn how to use the various tools in the shop. At the meetings each girl works on her own project. Many beautiful pieces of jewelry have been turned out, such as bracelets, necklaces, and pins. Other articles, as lamps and ash trays, arc also found to be useful as well as a specimen of individual workmanship. When the projects are finished, they are sometimes put on exhibit in the show case. Eighty-seven Girls' Rifle Club Ping Pong Club President Ralph DeSantis Vice-President Herbert Horowitz Secretary-Treasurer Frances Findlay Adviser Cyrus Sherk The purpose of the Ping Pong Club is to promote a better game of Ping Pong and to improve one’s skill and accuracy in the playing of the game. Since there is not much equipment in the high school for this game, the membership is limited. For this reason preference is given to the experienced members. The club meets every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday during activity period. The dues are twenty-five cents a semester; they are collected to cover the price of new equipment and the picture in the year book. President Mary-Prcston Scaring Secretary Betty Lou Morris Treasurer ................... Caroline Titus Adviser ... Miss Gertrude Horowitz The Girls’ Rifle Club, organized five years ago by Mrs. Dorothy Lindberg, is composed of about fifteen members. The club is now under the able direction of Miss Gertrude Horowitz. The only requirements for membership arc that the girls have their own rifles and ammunition. The main purpose of the club is to better the marksmanship of the members. The club has tried to arrange out-of-town meets, but this has been impossible because Dover High is the only high school in Northern Jersey which has a rifle club for girls. However, the girls do carry on meets with both the Junior and Senior Rifle Clubs in the school. Eighty-eight Presenting the GOLDBLEND 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. Goldblend” Portraits add new lifelikeness to every photograph, and they insure a pleasing portrait of everyone. And for children ... a Goldblend” Portrait captures their natural freshness, their glowing health, and their abundant energy to hold these cherished characteristics for your lifelong enjoyment. Goldblend” Portraits sell for little more than ordinary photographs. Price's Studio and Camera Shop Eighty-nine PERMANENCE IN CONSTRUCTION CRUSHED STONE CONCRETE SAND GRANITE GRIT ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY PHONE DOVER 375 DOVER, N. J. Compliments of The National Union Bank of DOVER, NEW JERSEY Identified With the Growth and Progress of Dover for 70 Years Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Core. ▲ Compliments of Ulster Iron Works DOVER NEW JERSEY T Ninety-one Compliments of PARK UNION LUMBER CO. Headquarters for Home Improvements HENRY O. BAKER INCORPORATED Real Estate - Insurance 7 SOUTH WARREN STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Phone 500 Dover Trust Company DOVER, NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KILBOURNE DONAHUE Jewelers and Stationers OFFICIAL JEWELRY FOR CLASS of 1942 40 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. Ninety-three The Union Store The Most Up-to-Date Food Market In Northern New Jersey WAINWRIGHT'S ESSO STATION 9-11 North Sussex Street Dover, New Jersey Distributors of SSSs Birds Eye Frosted Foods Sperry Barnes Hams and Bacon L INCOLN AVE. ami McFARLAN ST. S W Fine Food Products DOVER, NEW JERSEY Phone 1400 SSSs DRAKE'S SECRETARIAL. SCHOOL Com imcn fs f LEO MANN and SON Day and Evening Courses in SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC ACCOUNTANCY AND GENERAL BUSINESS Orange: 308 Main Street SSSs Newark: Broad and Market Streets C. Cope, I’rcs. Ninety-four Compliments I SWISS KNITTING COMPANY DOVER, NEW JERSEY ALDERNEY BROOKLAWN FARMS Best in Dairy Products VISIT OUR MILK BARN FOR THOSE GOOD SODAS AND ICE CREAM CORNER OF 202 AND 10 Ninety-five Compliments oj COLLEGIATE CAP and GOWN Co. ★ ACADEMIC APPAREL — CHOIR ROBES ★ 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliments of FRITTS AND DOYLE FUNERAL SERVICE ★ 24 ORCHARD STREET DOVER 1070 Fletcher L. Fritts, Jr. Michael A. Doyle Ninety-six Best Wishes to the Class of ’42 FURSTMAN AND FEINBERG CLOTHING AND FURNITURE ★ Telephone Dover 739 33-3 5 West Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey To attain success in Life, you should begin early to save a portion of your income. Dover Building Cj Loan Association 100', SAFETY SINCE 1887 31 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY The Modern Economy Store I. SHAPIRO, Prop. Dry Goods Rcady-to-Wear 28 W. Blackwell St. Tel. Dover 158 Better Merchandise - Lower Prices Swartz Motors DODGE - PLYMOUTH sSSs 202 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Phone 224 Ninety-seven B er9en Bowling All, SCHOOL 22 Prospect St. East Orange, N.J. • 420 Lexington Ave. New York City JosvPh Fcoko Two-year comprehensive and One-year intensive secretarial courses for high-school graduates and college women exclusively. Distinguished Faculty. Individualized Instruction. Attractive roof-garden studios. Effective Placement Service. FOR BULLETIN ADDRESS DIRECTOR Con‘ linicn s of J H- Jackson Umbe' Company Contplhnents of S g0LDSTEiN Y RocWay, K j R°ck way 2i ARDs .irton, j TC'' Dov‘‘r 1492 PASTEUR,ZE Sportsman's Headquarters Operating Only fireproof Warehouse in Morris County Established 1875 BROWN'S S. H. BERRY STORAGE Co. HARDWARE Co. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 15 East Blackwell Street OFFICES: 5 5 Park Place Morristown 4-0011 Phone 947 Dover 76 N. Sussex Street Tel. Dover 1254 Compliments Compliments f of A FRIEND CLASS OF '43 Ninety-nine Compliments of Carson and Gebel Silk Company THE ICEBERG FROZEN CUSTARD SANDWICHES Route 6, Dcnvillc, N. J. Route 10, Morris Plains, N. J. John L. Glass Compliments of General Agent H. T. HARTLEY Insurance of All Kinds WALLPAPER Service Beyond the Policy SHF.RWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS WINDOW SHADES Requirements Our Specialty 28 North Sussex Street Dover, N. J. 5 2 North Sussex Street Dover, N. J. Hartman and Shorter S. H. FRANCIS 11 West Blackwell Street Men’s and Boys’ Clothing DIRECTOR OF FUNERALS 40 North Essex Street Dover, N. J. Tel. 1800 Lake Land News STYLE CENTER For Your Clothes SPORTS and FEATURES Crown - Friedland Another Way of Signing MONDAY AND THURSDAY an Old Reliable Name THE CROWN :: S. Friedland Co. 38-42 West Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. One Hundred Compliments Follow of Current High School History The Fine Shoppe, Inc. The Dover Advance 27 West Blackwell Street Every Monday and Thursday Dover, New Jersey Tel. Dover 1 87 East Blackwell St. Phone 779 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The Travelers' Grill Compliments NEW DINING ROOM of Special Luncheons and Dinners Open All Night A Friend We Cater to Parties Excellent Food Courteous Service Mr. and Mrs. Hcinle, Props. Tel. Dover 382 Home for Services 0. B. Smith £r Son, Inc. Compliments of FUNERAL DIRECTORS One Baker Avenue Dover Dental Club R. O. B. Smith, Mgr. Dover, N. J. Compliments of The Finest Foods Can Be Hail Loory's at Department Store The Louis Market Home of Economy” 31 EAST BLACKWELL STREET 6 East Blackwell Street Phone 1670-1 Free Delivery One Hundred One Weiner b Sacks Commercial Stationers ami Sporting Goods Compliments 9 EAST BLACKWELL STREET CLASS OF '45 DOVER, N. J. FARNSWORTH'S SPECKMANN'S, Inc. 30 West Blackwell Street Home Made Ice Cream Candies RECORDS - RADIOS LUNCHEON AND DINNERS REFRIGERATORS Manufacturing Confectioners Other Appliances and Small Gifts Corner Blackwell and Morris Streets Phone 1789 Dover, New Jersey Dover Cook's Laundry, Inc. Vulcanizing Works Morris County’s Oldest Laundry Goodyear Tires and Tubes Accessories, Gasoline, Oil Est. 1893 Tel. Dover 236 Tire and Tube Repairing 11 N. Essex Street. Tel. 226 Sweeney's Style Shop Sunrise Food Store 9 South Warren Street, Dover Opposite National Union Bank Seri ing Dover for Twelve Years Dover, N. J. With Quality Foods at Economy Prices Plus Free Delivery Service EVERYTHING FOR STUDENTS Phone 1867 - 1868 One Hundred Two Reid's Ice Cream Bar Compliments of McFARLAN STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY J. J. NEWBERRY Co. Andy Zanelli, Prop. 5c - 10c - 2Sc STORE Compliments Compliments of of Pink's Cut Rate Drugs Hartley Furniture Co. 6 WEST BLACKWELL STREET Successors to Col lard’s DOVER, NEW JERSEY 1 3 East Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Phone 1932 Established 1881 Compliments J. CAPO —TAILOR of 5 North Warren Street The W. H. Cawley Co. Near Blackwell 15 North Morris Street Dover, N. J. Telephone Dover 1731-J Phone 93 Du Pont Tri-Clene Process Used Gulf Service Station Compliments of McFARLAN ami FOUNDRY STREETS Gutleber's Bakery Ray Stromberg, Prop. DOVER, N. J. One Hundred Three For the Best in Drug Store Goods F'or the Best in Drug Store Service You Can Depend on WHITE'S Rexall Drug Store Blackwell and Warren Streets, Dover Yes, We Art• Cut Rate!! Compliments of F. W, Woolworth Co. DOVER, NEW JERSEY Winget Shell Station McFARLAN STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Sunnyside Greenhouse FLORISTS — MEMBER F.T.D. 148 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Phone 470 The Edwards Mortuary BERGEN am! CLINTON STREETS DOVER, N. J. Tel. 788 Private Ambulance Service Compliments of Dover Electrical Supply 4 5 West Blackwell Street Tel. 109} Compliments of The Francine Shop DOVER, NEW JERSEY Thomas Northey Joseph Rainer Angela Clefli The Dover Men's Shop Blackwell at Morris Dover, N. J. Telephone: Dover 75 0 One Hundred Four BERMINGHAM FUNERAL HOME 227 South Main Street Wharton, New Jersey Frank J. Kaiser, Mgr. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments AJON DISTRIBUTIVE ACCESSORIES Dover, New Jersey Junkerman's Confectionery 63 NORTH SUSSEX STREET Country Club Ice Cream Serced Exclusively Phone 998 Catherine T. Heslin Camel's Service Station BOOKSELLER ami STATIONER Phone 357 CORNER SALEM ST. and ROUTE 10 12 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Joseph Camel, Prop. Tel. 1692 Meuser's Drug Store Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices Fred’k R. Mcuscr, Reg. Ph. Phone 1515 6 NORTH SUSSEX STREET Jake's Battery Service DOVER, NEW JERSEY Starter and Generator Repairs Drugs - Prescriptions - Toilet Articles All Makes of Batteries Recharged Loft ami Whitman Candy Agency Dover 705 20 North Bergen St. Dover, N. J. One Hundred Five ANGLE STUDIOS Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 MARTIN, Inc. DOVER, NEW JERSEY Compliments of MASTER'S CLEANERS Main Street Wharton, New Jersey Marfak Lubrication Car Washing Dover Texaco Service J. Tobias, Jr., Prop. E. McFarlan St. and Locust Avc. Cars Called for and Delivered Phone Dover 2578 Dover, N. J. Compliments of DOWNS SLATER IRON FOUNDRY CO. VOICE AND PIANO Tel. Dover 846-M 16 W. Blackwell St. White Bldg. American Weldery Max F. Schrocder, Jr., Prop. Auto Radiators Repaired Route 6 Tel. Dover 2398 Real Estate Insurance Edward H. Neighbour Phones: Dover 7S, 207-J 12 W. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of ABE'S STORE Dover’s Leading Dress Goods and Curtain Goods 6 Warren Street Dover, New Jersey One Hundred Six Telephone 1024 JAY'S, Inc. Compliments of GEORGE ARVANETES UNION FOOD STORE GROCERIES - MEATS West Clinton Street Telephone 5 7 5 CLOTHING For the Entire Family Compliments of 30 W. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. A. SHAPIRO SHULER'S SUNOCO STATION ZANELLI’S Since 1884 48 North Sussex Street MeFARLAN STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY C. N. Upholstering Co. Uving Room Suites Reupholstered Mattresses Made to Order 56 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Telephone 2221 Don't Forget Your Corsages for the Senior Prom Victor's Flowers M. PLUHAR GENERAL MERCHANDISE 57 East Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey Everything in Flowers” 32 East Blackwell Street Phone 1068 Compliments of E. V. JORDAN A.A.A. INSURANCE Moose Building, Dover, N. J. Tel. 1488 Tel. 608 Compliments of Chippy’s Beauty Salon Compliments of DOVER LUNCH 19 W. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Lackawanna Carage Robert Laverty, Manager SOUTH MORRIS STREET Make The Cottage Inn Your Dover “Sugar Bowl 3 SISTERS One Hundred Seven Established 1851 W. H. COODALE CO. A First Rate Drug Store Dealers in Best of Everything in Drugs. Medicines and Toilet Articles Tel. Call 976 Dover, N. J. Telephone 1451 MARY DELVEY FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS and GROCERIES 62 North Sussex Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. DOVER, NEW JERSEY D. R. HUMMER, Inc. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 7 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of JEANDARE Hairdressers Essex Street Dover, New Jersey Compliments of THE VENUS SHOP J. Graubert Ladies’ Wearing Apparel 22 West Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of N. J. CAMEL GARDEN STATE GROCER Phone Dover 267 Free Delivery Sanitary Fish Market 12 North Bergen Street Dover, N. J. C. R. FREDERICK FOR UPHOLSTERING Furniture Made to Order Slip Covers - Venetian Blinds - Shades 259 E. Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey For Estimates Call 2169-J Dover Shoe Repairing and Hat Shop 12 South Warren Street Dover, New Jersey’ W. F. Cooper Sons, Inc. SELLS STUDEBAKER THE BEST CAR AND THE BEST SERVICE Dover, New Jersey Compliments of JAMES ANDREWS DOVER FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers Telephone Dover 1441 32 West Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. S. S. KRESCE CO. 5- 10-25 CENT STORE THE VALLEY SLENDERIZING SALON CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Telephone Dover 1763 Telephone 921-J JEAN’S KNITTING SHOP Jean Maddison West Clinton Street Dover, New Jersey One Hundred Eight
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