Published by the CLASS OF 1944 DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Dover, New Jersey FOREWORD As we progress through these precious pages, that will so well keep alive the memories of these days in our lives that we may consider our happiest, let us keep in mind the true meaning of this book. Our high school days have not only given us joys, pleasures, and valuable friendships that we would not exchange for the world, but useful knowledge that will inspire us on the road to a new and brighter future. Thus, let us always remember that it was during these years that we began to turn the wheels of progress” that are to lead us to success. Page Four DEDICATION Two words best describe the brilliant record of Mayor John Roach, Jr., who began his fifteenth year in civic office January 1. While a lengthy list would scarcely encompass his achievements, they may be summarized in his unswerving policy of Dover First.” Though he has become a recognized authority on municipal finance, an outstanding official of Morris County and a leader in civilian defense, Mayor Roach places the welfare of his community above all else. That deep concern has brought tangible results in the town’s system of permanent streets, beautiful parks, the Dover Common, a sewer system paid for without assessment, the attractive Public Library, a new Post Office and new industries. Dover’s tax rate has been reduced and stabilized. Pursuing the same goal has produced less tangible, but no less important accomplishments in the form of a five-ccnt bus fare, a projected recreation center, motorized refuse collection, two-way police and fire department radio communication, self-sustaining municipal water system, annexation of North Dover, financing Dover General Hospital, access roads for Picatinny Arsenal, and procurement of funds to maintain the Arsenal when personnel reductions are imminent. The Mayor’s firm conviction that home ownership eliminates juvenile delinquency, and expansion of Dover’s industries for war production, prompted an extensive home building program that added hundreds of new residences. Mayor Roach has long been active in the Boy Scout movement and has provided recreational facilities in playgrounds and a bathing beach. A World War I veteran, and member of the American Legion, the Mayor early brought Dover to full realization of the community’s importance in the war effort. He conducted Red Cross, War Chest and other relief drives, organized the best civilian defense system in the Second Corps Area and was elected to honorary membership in the Marine Corps League in recognition of his untiring efforts. Mayor Roach is a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, the Morris County-Welfare Board, Board of Managers of Shonghum Sanatorium, and the New Jersey Water Conservation Committee. Politically independent, he has spearheaded the good government campaign in Morris County, and has for a decade fought to safeguard the magnificent lakeland region against encroachment for water supply purposes. Page Five (Snlii tar Honor Soil ★ UNITED STATES ARMY Pfc. Philip J. Davino, died in the hospital at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland, June, 1942. Class of’41. Pvt. Sidney J. Heistein, killed in action in the Italian area, first from Mt. Freedom to meet death. Class of ’28. Sgt. Robert J. Holley, killed in bomber crash in Idaho, October 23, 1943. Class of ’42. Clarence Alfred Puder, killed in airplane crash, Fort Benning, Georgia, January 12, 1942. Class of ’37. Pfc. Wesley Sherbuk, killed in Africa, May, 1943. Class of ’40. Pvt. Kenneth H. Shorter, killed in airplane crash in Mississippi, May 18, 1943. Class of ’39. Cpl. James St. Angelo, killed in action in the North African area, July 31, 1943. Attended D. H. S. February, 1933 to June, 1934. ★ UNITED STATES NAVY Ensign Jack Hamilton, missing in action, September 22, 1943. Attended D. H. S. September, 1934, to June, 1935. Apprentice Seaman Orin S. Lamerton, accidentally killed by rifle shot at Grossiele, Michigan, September 1, 1943. Attended D. H. S. September, 1940, to May, 1943. ★ UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE Radio Operator Leslie Lyon Cook, killed at sea, July 23, 1942, near Cuba, when ship was torpedoed by enemy submarine. Class of ’31. Fireman George Gardner, killed at sea, April 2, 1942, when ship was torpedoed by enemy submarine. Class of ’37. MR. W. S. BLACK Principal MR. R. S. BOWLBY Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATION MR. H. A. KUNTZELMAN Vice-Principal MR. L. CRONHOLM Page Seven THE History Department Robert Vcrseput General Science Jersey City State Teachers College, B. S. New York University, M.A. Cyrus B. Sherk History Lebanon Valley, A.B. New York University, M.A. Janice Larsen r Social Studies Upsala, A.B. Louis Cronholni Social Studies Assistant Principal and Guidance Chairman Uj sala, A.B. Rutgers, M.Ed. Muriel Bowers ........................................ History Montclair State Teachers College, B.S. Lorraine Joan Tulley English College of Education, Rhode Island, lid.B. Rino Rastelli ...................................... English Rutgers University, B.S. Cornelia Boyd English Bucknell, A.B. New York University, M.A. Marie B. Dowd English Smith, A.B. Zillah S. Prophett Librarian Wellesley, A.B. Simmons, B.S. Margaret Kummerer .................................. English Hunter College, A.B. Elena A. Haviar .................................... English Rutgers, B.S. FACULTY Language Department Harvey A. Kuntzelman German Wesleyan, B.S. Rutgers, M.Ed. Natalie Goldstein Art Rutgers, B.S. Robert B. Weidncr Science Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. G. Edmund Tunstall .............................. Chemistry Pratt Institute, Monmouth, B.S. Columbia, M.A. G. Donald Thomson ................................. Biology Springfield College, B.S. « Mary Louise Hyland ........................................ Latin College of St. Elizabeth, A.B. Mildred Crevcling Mathematics Hamline, B.S. Columbia, M.A. Andrew C. Estok Science, Mathematics East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S. Mary V. Toye French Prudence Sheehan Algebra Mathematics and Science Departments jp -( College of St. Elizabeth, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Page Nine THE Physical Education Departments John Konowitz Physical Education Seton Hall College, B.S. C. Norman Ut . Supervisor of Practical Arts Pennsyh ania Stale, B.S.; M.Ed. Charles Sanders Woodwork Trenton State Teachers College, B.S. Leo W. Sanders Physical Education University of Illinois Kenneth Sanders General Shop Newark State Teachers College E. Leland Smith ........................... Machine Shop Potsdam State Normal Donald G. Hubbard Music Ithaca College, B.S. Tillie Hoitsma Cooking New Jersey College for Women, B.S. Columbia, M.A. Gertrude Horowitz Physical Education Trenton State Teachers College, B.S. Dorothy Brian Physical Education Trenton State Teachers College, B.S. Dorothy Dahl Sewing University of Minnesota, B.S. Teachers College, M.A. Rita Gill Sewing, Cooking College of St. Elizabeth, B.S. Beatrice Cooper Mechanical Drawing Massachusetts School of Art Jr v r Practical Arts and Home Economics Departments Page Ten FACULTY LcRoy C. Hinkle Geography Indiana University, A.B. Columbia, M.A. Frederica Hyde Commercial Rider College Irene G. Ivan Commercial Rider College, B.S. Juliet Smolak .................................... Typing Trc iitnotate Teachers Co'lege, B.S. Frances ChazJkV Bookkeeping .J New York University, B.S. Lois V illWm Stenography, Arithmetic Jt y New York University, B.S. m Columbia, M.A. a Helen S. Holland Madelyn J. Ericson ......... Marie M. Brady ............ .................. Martha W. Tunstall Ros: Rascelli ........... College of St. Elizabeth, B.S. Commercial Department Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Page Eleven Page Twelve .ETTA ADAMS How SAV Got Through: Jumped 'ret Ambition: Typical American FaLorite Book: Alice Adams Girls’ Leaders I. 2, 5. 4; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3. 4; Badminton 3; Ch;erleading 4; Fire Department 4. SUSAN ALBENSI I low She Got Through: Wih a cane Secret Ambition: To receive some mail Favorite Book: Sackcloth of Sue Victory Corps 3. FRANK ANNACONE How He Got Through: Use of midnight oil Secret Ambition: Know all languages Favorite Book: F.ncyclopedia Vicc-Prcs. of Class I; Pres, of Class 2; Vicc-Pres. of Class 3; Band 1, 2; News Service 2; Student Prints 3, 4 (Co-Editor); Reporters Club 3, 4; Tiger Staff 3, 4 (Circulation Mgr.); Student Government 4 (Pres.). LEWIS ARONOW How He Got Through: Studied Secret Ambition: Outwit Einstein Favorite Book: Seats of the Mighty Andrew Jackson. N. Y.: Biology Club; Chem Prep; School Operetta; Library Assistant. Dover: Student Prints 3. THE TIGER, 1944 ELVA AYRES How She Got Through: Through the keyhole Secret Ambition: To look down on people Favorite Book: Memoirs of a Midget Handicraft 2; Entertainers 2; Roller Skating 2; Service Club 3; Metal Arts 3; Reporters 3; Victory Corps 3. ANNA BABISKY Ilou Sbe Got Through: Got push.,i Secret Ambition: Beat tie typing record Favorite Book: Dr it in' Woman Library 1, 2, 3. 4; Handicraft 2 Banking 2; Junior Red Cross 2 Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Dancing 2 3; Victory Corps 3; Student Print-3 (Typist); Fire Department 3. 4 Tiger Staff 3, 4 (Class Ed.); Girls Leaders 4. MELVIN BACHRAN How Fie Got Through: Skipped Secret Ambition: Get some sleep Favorite Book: Under the Lilacs WILLIAM BANZHOF How He Got Through: Sneaked Secret Ambition: Aeronautical en gincer Favorite Book: No More Gas Student Government 1, 2; Movie 2; Press 1, 2; Archery 2; Cros Country 2; Badminton 3; Victor) Corps 3. Page Fourteen JENNIE BUCKHOLTZ How She Got Through: Winked Secret Ant hit ion: Get some time to herself Favorite Book: Persons Unknown Service Club 2, 3; Handicraft 2; Archery 2; Dancing 3; Victory Corps 3. ) iCb -V. u. DOVE HIGH SCHOOL WILLARD BENSON How He Got Through: Raced Secret Ambition: Second Cunningham Favorite Book: Hungry Hearts Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Student Government I, 2. 3, 4 (Fire Chief); Spike Shoe 1 (Vicc-Prcs.); Chess and Checkers 1, 2 (Sec.) Basketball 2, 3. 4; Varsity D” 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Communications 3. WALLIS BISHOP How He Got Through: By way of the window Secret Ambition: Fix Miss Boyd’s watch Favorite Book: Bishop Murder Case Englewood: Editor-in-Chief School newspaper; Dramatics Club; Debating Club. Dover: Dramatics Club 2; Latin Club 2; Press Club 2; Badminton 3; Victory Corps 3. EDWARD BURDETTE How He Got Through: On his sis-ter’s reputation Secret Ambition: Lady’s man Favorite Book: Blood, Sweat and Tears Press 1, 2; Movie 1, 2; Student Patrol 1; Archery 2; Track 3, 4; Badminton 3; (Trcas.); Victory Corps 3; Varsity D 4; Football 4. GLADYS CAREY How She Got Through: Ask her Secret Ambition: Marry Ket Favorite Book: Cook Book Girls’ Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2; Metal Arts 1, 2; Roller Skating 2, 3; Dancing 1, 2. LORRAINE BLICH How She Got Through: Took easy subjects Secret Ambition: Do more talking Favorite Book: How to Win Friends and Influence People Hockey I, 2; Track 1, 2,; Library Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club I, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Amateur Artists 2; Dancing 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Reporters Club 3; Baseball 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. JANE BOOTH How She Got Through: Had enough points Secret Ambition: Get an education Favorite Book: Jane Eyre Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Dancing 2, 3; Victory Corps 3. JANE CARLSON How She Got Through: Whizzed Secret Ambition: Dietician Favorite Book: Little Women Library I; Band I, 2; Entertainers 3; French 3; Amateur Artist 3; Victory Corps 3; Tiger Staff 4. Page Fifteen JEANETTE CARSON How She Got Through: Drawing Secret Ambition: Hatty Carnegie II Favorite Book: Call of the Wild Press Club 1; Basketball 1, 2 (Manager); Track 1; Volleyball 1; Girls’ Leaders 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Dancing 3; Tiger Staff 4 (Art Editor); Ping Pong 3. AUDREY CLARK How She Got Through: Leaned on Beverly Si'eret Ambition: To be known as Audrey Favorite Book: The Sisters Clifton: Glee Club 1; Soccer 1; Ping Pong 1; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Apparatus Club 2; Golf Club 2; Tennis Club 2; Softball 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Bowling Club 1, 2. Dover: Dancing 2, 3; Service 3; Basketball 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Girls’ Leaders 4. LILLIAN CHEN How She Got Through: Accomplished the unknown Secret Ambition: Doctor Faiorite Book: Girl from the Orient Library 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY CLARK How She Got Through: Leaned on Audrey Secret Ambition: To have her own boy-friends Favorite Book: We Are Not Divided Clifton: Glee Club 1; Softball 1; Soccer 1; Volleyball 2; Apparatus 2; Basketball 2; Golf 2; Tennis 2; Ping Pong 2; G.A.A. I, 2; Bowling Club 1, 2. Dover: Dancing 2, 3; Service 3; Victory Corps 3. THE TIGER, 1944 HELEN CLARK ALBERT COCKING CAMILLA CONKLIN DANIEL COVINE How She Got Through: Made believe Secret Ambition: Manufacture Writing paper Favorite Book: Flow to Write letters Dancing 2, 3: T, . . . GF, How He Got Through: Roxbury paid us Sucret Ambition: To get lots of gas Faiorite Book: Memoirs of Casanova Roxbury: Student Government I; Debating Club I, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Choir I, 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Movie Crew 1, 2; Track 2; Basketball 1, 2; Music Council I, 2; Echo Board 2. Dover: Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Basketball 3; Victory Corps 3; Tiger Staff 4 (Business Mgr.). How She Got Through: Walked out Secret Ambition: Husky voice Favorite Book: When I Was a Girl Press 1; Dancing 1, 2; Victory Corps 3. How He Got Through: By a nose Secret Ambition: To play a ba fiddle Favorite Book: Send Me Down Football 1, 2, 3; Chess and Checl ers Club I; German Club 2; Varsit ’’D” Club 3, 4. Page Sixteen FRED CRESATELLA Flow He Got Through: Complimented Secret Ambition: To be seen and not heard Favorite Book: Vve Been Around Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Chess and Checkers I, 2; Student Patrol 2; Dancing 2; Tumbling 2, 3; Victory Corps 3; Baseball 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Typist). CHARLES CROSSAN How He Got Through: Walked out back wards Secret Ambition: Own a farm Favorite Book: The Day's Work MARY CROSSAN How She Got Through: Followed the mob Secret Ambition: Nurse at Morris Plains Favorite Book: Kitty Foyle Library 1; Dancing 1, 2; Victory Corps 3. HENRY CROUSE How He Got Through: Offered a reward Secret Ambition: Hookey playing Favorite Book: Henry the Great Dancing 1; Wrestling 1; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 4; Chess and Checkers 2; Victory Corps 3; Basketball 4. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL GRACE CRUTCHER How She Got Through: Dragged through Secret Ambition: Modeling Favorite Book: Ordered Steps Tumbling 1, 2; Dramatics I; Girls’ Leaders 1; Victory Corps 3. SHIRLEY CURTIS How She Got Through: Floated Secret Ambition: Ballet dancing Favorite Book: Stones Begin to Dance Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing I, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Library 2, 3 (Asst. Sec.); Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Track 3 (Mgr.); G.A.A. 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4. ARMAND D’AGOSTINO How He Got Through: His boogie-woogie did it Secret Ambition: To have a beard of bis own Favorite Book: Why Men Prefer Blondes Dancing 1, 2, 3; Student Government 1, 2, 4; Press 1,2; Class President 1, 4; Vice-President 2; Latin Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity ”D 3, 4. FLORA DAMF.LIO How She Got Through: Cheered Secret Ambition: Powers girl Favorite Book: If You Please Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 1, 2, 3; Volleyball I, 2, 3 (Mgr.); Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders 2, 3 (Vicc-Prcs.); Handicraft 2 (Trcas.); Modern Dancing 3 (Pres.); Roller Skating 3; Track 3; Tiger Staff 3; Hockey 3 (Mgr); G.A.A. 3, 4; Rifle 4. i itt. IRENE DAVENPORT How She Got Through: Studied now and then Secret Ambition: «• those in need Favorite Book: Florence Night in gale Dramatic 1; Library 1, 2; Rifle 2, 4; Victory Corps 3. ROBERT DAVIS How He Got Through: No one knows Secret Ambition: To Travel Favorite Book: Story of My Heart Shickashinny, Pa.: Band 1, 2; Orchestra I, 2. OLGA DELVEY How She Got Through: Acting cute Secret Ambition: Settle down Favorite Book: Marry Me Before You Go Library 1 (Program Chairman), 2 (Sec.), 3 (Asst. Sec), 4 (Trcas.); Basketball I (Mgr.), 4; Volleyball 1,4; Student Patrol 1, 2, 4; Hockey 3; Dancing 3; Chccrlcading 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Student Council 4 (Vice-Prcs.). DORIS DIIONA How She Got Through: Leading the band Secret Ambition: Join the Navy and Willy Favorite Book: Pretty Girls Get There Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Track 1; Needlecraft 2; Dancing 2, 3; Tumbling 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders 2, 3, 4; Roller Skating 2; G.A.A. 4. THE TIG Page Eighteen ALICE DICKERSON How She Got Through: Somehow Secret Ambition: Have curly hair Favorite Book: It's More Fun When You Know the Rules Handicraft 2; Bridge Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Victory Corps 3. EDWARD DICKERSON How He Got Through: Did hi homework Secret Ambition: Find a job Favorite Book: Conqueror Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 2 Victory Corps 3. THELMA DICKERSON How She Got Through: Took her time Secret Ambition: Teaching Favorite Book: The Substitute Guest Victory Corps 3. WILLIAM DINSMORE How He Got Through: Had th combination Secret Ambition: Politics Favorite Book: What I Live For Photography 1, 2 (Pres.); Basket ball 3, 4. PydidCx DOVER HIGH SCHOOL PHILIP DiPASQUALE How He Got Through: Popular demand Secret Ambition: Mayor Favorite Book: Howdy, Stranger Pcekskill High: Football 1; Ping Pong 1, 2; Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. EVELYN DOHERTY How She Got Through: Wiggled Secret Ambition: Grow up Favorite Book: Some Lose Their Way Entertainers 1; Dancing 1; Volleyball 1; Rifle 1, 2; Track 2; Hockey 2, 3; Service Club 3; Victory Corps 3; Piano 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DORSEY How He Got Through: Play acting Secret Ambition: Be a brother to Tommy Favorite Book: Legend of Sleepy Hollow Langley: Football I; Basketball 1; Volleyball I. McKinley: Football 2; Spanish Club 2; R.O.T.C. 2. Dover: Football 4. JEAN DOYLE How He Got Through: Skied Secret Ambition: Join the ski troops Favorite Book: Henry the Eighth Basketball I, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Amateur Artists I; Metal Arts 2; Baseball 2; Press Club 2; Dancing 2; Track 2; Hockey 2; Girls’ Leaders 2, 3 (Sec.); Band 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; G.A.A. 3, 4. WINIFRED DREYER How She Got Through: Knew her stuff Secret Ambition: Librarian Favorite Book: Men Are Such Fools Dancing I; Piano 2; Bridge 2; Victory Corps 3. HELEN DUKAS How She Got Through: Claims she tried Secret Ambition: To hate blonde tresses Favorite Book: With Malice Toward None Volleyball I; Track I; Dancing 1; Bridge 2; Handicraft 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Library 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 4. JUjbC Z lo o- JOSEPH EANNI r V How He Got Through: Had a Pistol Packin' Mamma Secret Ambition: Repay the teach-ers with an hour Favorite Book: Amateur Gentleman Dancing 1, 2; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Movie Club 2; Reporters Club 3; Victory Corps 3. STARR EASTON How He Got Through: Wandered Secret Ambition: To learn French Favorite Book: Beloved Vagabond Dancing 2, 3; Rifle 2. Page Nineteen ERT EBNER Through: Had a one way ticket Secret Ambition: Be a senator Favorite Book: Uncle Abner Football 1, 2; Wrestling I; Tumbling 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. EILEEN EMERICK Hnw She Got Through: Opened the loor ion: Housewife Book: The Job of Cooking Hockey I; Volleyball 1; 1; Girls’ Leaders 2; News i seryfei ?; Victory Corps 3; Danc-(r ing ff. WILLARD ELG How He Got Through: Ushered Secret Ambition: Own a theatre Favorite Book: Silence Is Golden Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity D” 3, 4. VIVIAN ENDAHL How She Got Through: Stayed home nights Secret Ambition: To get all the ads in Favorite Book: Lilac Sunbonnet Library Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Bridge I; Badminton 2j Dancing 2; Latin 1 (Pres.), 2 (Treas.); Press 2 (Sec.); Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4. E R, 19 4 4 HELEN FAIRCLOTH How She Got Through: Sang Secret Ambition: Torch singer Favorite Book: Helen with the High Hand Amateur Artists I (Sec.), 2; Press Club 1,2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Metal Arts 2; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Piano Club 2 (Treas.); Ping Pong 3; Victory Corps 3; G.A.A. 3, 4. PHILIP FARNSWORTH How He Got Through: It’s a secret Secret Ambition: Sf end another summer at National Gypsum Favorite Book: Come What May Dancing 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Fire Department 3; Student Patrol 3, 4. WILLIAM FARRELLY How He Got Through: Joined the Navy Secret Ambition: Admiral Faiorite Book: Sea Wolf Mt. Lakes: Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2; Football 2. Dover: Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Football 3, 4. DOROTHY FERRY llou- SJ)e Got Through: Skated Secret Ambition: A peaceful night Faiorite Book: Take It Easy Volleyball 1; Library Club 1, 2; Dancing 1, 2; Victory Corps 3: G.A.A. 4; Girls’ Leaders 4. Page Twenty ALFRED FIORINO IDA FISHER LEONA FOLK ELEANOR FRANKE How He Got Through: Went peace-fully Secret Ambition: Baseball Favorite Book: Toilers of the Sea Press 1; Movies 2, 3; Dancing 2, 3; Baseball 2. How She Got Through: Giggled Secret Ambition: Become serious Favorite Book: Enjoyment of Laughter Dramatic 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball I; Hockey I; Library 1, 2; News Service 2; Dancing 2, 3; Vic-Corps 3; Rifle 3. How She Got Through: Dimples Secret Ambition: Reach high C” Favorite Book: Romantic Comedian Piano Club 1; Bridge 2; Dancing Club 2; Victory Corps 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3; Cheerlcading 3, 4. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL How She Got Through: On her looks Secret Ambition: Second Betty Grable Favorite Book: Empress of Hearts Library 1; Girls’ Leaders 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Dancing I, 2; Hockey 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. . a 7 Qul ALLEN FRIEDMAN How He Got Through: Mt Freedom bus Secret Ambition: Soda jerk Favorite Book: The Great Voyage Chess and Checkers 1, 2; Movie 1, 2, Victory Corps 3; Track 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. MARGARET FRIES How She Got Through: Opened the door for everyone else Secret Ambition: To raise bees Favorite Book: One I Know Best of All Julia Richman High: Agatha Honor Society 1; German Club 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders 2, 3; Life Saving 3; Richman News 3 (Trcas.); Library 3. Dover: Band 4; Girls’ Leaders 4. JULIETTE FRIEDMAN How She Got Through: Had Naval inspiration Secret Ambition: Out-do Beatrice Kay Favorite Book: Murder Ends the Song Library 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2 (Sec.); Dancing 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. RAYMOND GARDNER How Fie Got Through: Didn't have anything to do with it Secret Ambition: Teacher Favorite Book: Without Valor Page Twenty-one { WILLIAM GARDNER How He Got Through: Swept Secret Ambition: Understudy his father Favorite Rook: How Things Work Band I, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 3; Dancing Club 2; Victory Corps 3; Basketball 3, 4 (Mgr.); Varsity JULIUS GONZALEZ How He Got Through: Wrestled Secret Ambition: Guess! Favorite Book: The Bent Twig Chess and Checkers 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity D” 3, 4. MELVIN GOODENOUGH How He Got Through: Why ask Secret Ambition: WPA Favorite Book: If I Were King Movie Club 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Club 2; Victory Corps 3. GEORGE GREEN How He Got Through: Plowed Secret Ambition: Graduation Favorite Book: The Fight That Failed Movie Club 1, 2. THE TIGER, 1944 MURIEL GROUBERT How She Got Through: Did Favors Secret Ambition: To let her hair down Favorite Book: My Sister and 1 Library 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Baseball 1, 3; Dancing I; Dramatic 1; Hockey 2; Bridge 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders 2, 3; Modern Dancing 2, 3; Victory Corps 3; Tiger Staff 3, 4 (Asst. Ed.). How She Got Through: Gasped for air Secret Ambition: She doesn't know. How should we? Favorite Book: FMzabeth the Queen Library I; Dramatics 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; Piano 2; Metal Arts 2; Bridge Club 2, 3; Dancing 3; Victory Corps 3. ELIZABETH HAAS How She Got Through: Silence did it Secret Ambition: Pose for pictures Favorite Book: Dangerous Territory Eastside High: Math Club 1; School Newspaper I; Club of 1944” 2: Archery Club 2, 3. EUGENE HARBULA How He Got Through: He tried anyway Secret Ambition: Mattress tester Favorite Book: Sleeping Beauty Movie Club 1, 2; Baseball 3. Page Twenty-two FRED HARRIS ELIZABETH HARTMAN How He Got Through: Wiggled Secret Ambition: Get out of D.H.S. favorite Book: The Often Door Model Builder 2; Victory Corps 3; Football 2, 3, 4. How She Got Through: Just lucky Secret Ambition: Boys favorite Book: Lady in the Dark Press Club 2, 3. ERNEST HARTMAN How He Got Through: Overworked Secret Ambition: Play the violin favorite Book: Big Bad Wolf Track 2; Baseball Club 2, 3; Tumbling 2; Dancing 2; Rifle Club 2; Chess and Checkers 3; Baseball 3; Football 3, 4. GRACE HAYWARD How She Got Through: Smiled Secret Ambition: That's her business favorite Book: Homes ft tin Handicraft 1; Bridge 2; Piano 1, 2; Dancing 3; Entertainers 3; Victory Corps 3. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL VIRGINIA HEDDEN How She Got Through: Argued Secret Ambition: Bus driver favorite Book: My friend Flicka Student Government 1 (Trcas.); Dancing Club 2; Archery 2; Handicraft 2; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Volleyball I, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey I, 2, 4; Service Club 3; Girls’ Leaders 3; Reporters Club 3; Victory Corps 3. JOAN HELSETH How She Got Through: Twirled Secret Ambition: Gossip columnist favorite Book: Swing Shift Reporters I, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball I, 2; Handicraft 2 (Sec.); Student Government 2; Bowling 2; Girls’ Leaders 2; Baseball Mgr. 2; Press 3; Victory Corps 3; Dancing 1, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. JEAN HOAGLAND How He Got Through: Keeping everyone's morale up Secret Ambition: Become ambitious Favorite Book: Sleepless Candle Press Club I; Dancing Club 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Track I, 2 (Mgr.); Baseball I, 2; Hockey 2; Bridge Club 2; Skating Club 2; Basketball I, 2, 4; French Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Victory Corps 3; Latin Club 2, 3. AUSTIN HOOPER How He Got Through: Slept with one eye open Secret Ambition: 6 ft. 2 in. Favorite Book: Single Handed Wrestling 1,2; Bowling 1, 2; Chess and Checkers I, 2; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Dancing 1, 2, 3; Victory Corps Page Twenty-three (Km • Caa A ZZLj' VIRGINIA HORN How She Got Through: Blew through See ret A m bit io n; Bol d ness Favorite Book: Now to Make a Speech Handicraft 1; Bridge 2; Ping Pong 3; Dancing 3; Victory Corps 3. JOYCE JAMES How She Got Through: Delivering supplies Secret Ambition: Beat the world’s shorthand record Favorite Book: Fiscal Policy and Business Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tumblers I. 2; Reporters 3; Girls’ Leaders 4. 6uC THE TIG ELORENCE IVANKOE How She Got Through: Asked too many questions Secret Ambition: To live in the country Favorite Book: Vanity Fair Press Club 1, 2; Movie Club 1; Piano Club I; Metal Arts Club 2; Dancing 3; Victory Corps 3. ANNA JOHNSON How She Got Through: Good memory Secret Ambition: Romance Favorite Book: Dr. Johnson Volleyball I; Baseball 2, 4; Badminton 3; Girls’ Leaders 3; Victory Corps 3; Student Patrol 3, 4. E R , 19 4 4 DAVID KATTERMANN How He Got Through: Didn’t say a word Secret Ambition: Not very am- bitious Favorite Book: Watch That Pass Varsity D” 2, 3, 4 (Vicc-Prcs.); Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 1. 2, 3, 4; Vicc-Pres. of Class 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 4; Student Council 4. ALFRED KOEHLER How He Got Through: Wasn’t t je teachers fault Secret Ambition: Write a book Favorite Book: Man of Iron Varsity D” 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Chess and Checkers 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4. MARGOT KREMKAU How She Got Through: We won’t tell Secret Ambition: Whistle at boys Favorite Book: Just David Dancing 2, 3; Bridge Club 2; Ping Pong 3; Victory Corps 3. STANLEY KULKASKI How l£e Gof rough: Copied from Gus Secret fifubition: Called by true Book : Black Sheep BaseKdl 2; Victory Corpf ; Varsity 'D” 4; Basketball 2, 3 V? Page Twenty-four RUTH KUMPMAN How She Got Through: Made eyes at men teachers Secret Ambition: Prima Donna Favorite Book: My Years on the Stage Dancing 3; Entertainers 3; Amateur Artist 3. MATILDA KURASH How She Got Through: Story felling Secret Ambition: Get serious Favorite Book: So Big Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer I, 2; Choir 1; Red Cross 2; Rifle Club 4; Hockey 3, 4; Volley Ball 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. RICHARD LAKE How He Got Through: Meditation Secret Ambition: Kiss a girl goodnight Favorite Book: Inside Out Student Prints 2, 3, 4; Photography 2; Victory Corps 3, 4; Fire Department 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Sports Ed.). DOR IS AlWSgE 'f- rhrougj) heipf a Secret Ambition: Jitterbug I Favorite Book: Great Laughter Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1, 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2; Student Government 2; Victory Corps 3; G.A.A. 3, 4 (Sec.); Girls’ Leaders 4 (Pres.); Treas. of Class 4; Roller Skating 2. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL RUTH LARSEN How She Got Through: Sat in the back of the room Secret Ambition: Be a debater Favorite Book: It's Not That Easy Dramatic Club 2. RICHARD LILIEN How He Got Through: Mystery Secret Ambition: Learn uhat makes the world go round Favorite Book: Culture at Any Price Berkeley Terrace, Irvington: Stamp Club 1; Baseball 1; Camera Club I; Basketball I. Theodore Roosevelt, Bronx: Track 2; Leaders Class 2. Dover: Dramatic 2, 3; Camera 2, 3, 4; Photography 3; Stamp 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity D” 4; Basketball 4; Football 4. ROBERT LEVENSON How He Got Through: Self esteem Secret Ambition: Get back to Mass. Favorite Book: New England Boyhood Dramatic 1; Skating 2; Reporters 2, 3; News Service 2 (Pres.); Victory Corps 3; Stamp 3 (Pres.); Student Prints 1, 2, 3, 4 (Asst. F.d.); Press 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD LINDEBLAD Flow He Got Through: With Brooklyn courage Secret Ambition: To understand math Favorite Book: Who Rides in the Dark Manual Training High, Brooklyn: Machine Design Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Fencing 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Student Patrol 3. Dover: Victory Corps 3; Baseball 4; Track 4. Page Twenty-five VIRGINIA LIST How She Got Through: Pleaded Secret Am hit ion: To make a radio speech Favorite Book: Let Me Think Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club I, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Metal Arts 2; Hockey 2, 3; Bridge Club 3; Ping Pong 3. JACQUELINE MAHON How She Got Through: Talked them into it Secret Ambition: Outwit Grade Allen Favorite Book: The Human Comedy Dramatic Club I; Library Club 1, 2; Dancing Club 2; Press Club 2; Victory Corps 3; Girls Leaders 2, 3. N MURIEL MANDIGO Flow She Got Through: Bragged Secret Ambition: Find out What Makes Flair Curl Favorite Book: A Smattering of Ignorance Roller Skating 1; Metal Arts 2; Tumbling 3; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Baseball I, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Rifle Club 4. LORRAINE MANIERI How She Got Through: Mr. Black’s page Secret Ambition: Marry a cowboy Favorite Book: Wilderness Amateur Artist 1; Baseball 2; Victory Corps 3; News Service 3; Press Club 3; Hockey 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. THE TIGER Page Twenty-six ATHENA MANTGAS How She Got Through: Worried Secret Ambition: Have a good fight Favorite Book: Last of the Mo-hicans Bridge Club 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. ORLANDO MAUR1ELLO How He Got Through: Couldn't learn any more Secret Ambi n: Find a girl friend Favorite Book: Fighting Coach Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Mgr.); Football Club 1; Baseball Club I; Basketball 1, 2. NICHOLAS MARINI Flow He Got Through: We'll bite Secret Ambition: Second Arthur 1 Murray Favorite Book: A Camper’s Guide Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Fire Department 2, 3; Student Patrol 3, • 4; Baseball 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Dancing Club 1, 2, 3; Roller Skating 2; Chess and Checker 2; Victory Corps 3; Varsity D” 2, 3, 4; Football 4. PAUL McGRATH How Fie Got Through: On his good looks Secret Ambition: Be in school a whole week Favorite Book: Recalled to Life Wrestling 1; Wrestling Club 1; Dancing 1, 2; Student Patrol 1, 2; Reporters Club 1, 2, 3. VD UP ■K . 1 Bt m Ul b ■v I r Wmi 53 J fi A. 3 19 4 4 'i DOVER HIGH SCHOOL JUNE MILLER How She Got Through: Dug helped her Secret Ambition: Make Dogwood sandwiches Favorite Book: Our Family Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Dancing I, 2; Victory Corps 3. WAYNE MEYER How He Got Through: In his car Secret Ambition: Catch up to Beverly Favorite Book: The Face Is Familiar Movie Club I, 2, 3, 4; Rifle I, 2; Model Railroad 1; Dancing 3; Victory Corps 3; Track 2, 3, 4. JACK MILLER How He Got Through: On a violin String Secret Ambition: J. Heifetz II Favorite Book: All These Geniuses Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Choir 3; Baseball 3; Student Government 4 (Sec.). WARREN MIRSHAK How He Got Through: Being a Boy Scout helped Secret Ambition: Live in Morristown Favorite Book: On Borrowed Peace Camera 1; Dancing I; Tumbling 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Cross Country 3. frank McLaughlin How He Got Through: Flirted Secret Ambition: To Be George Petty II Favorite Book: The Able McLaughlins Thumbs Up 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1, 2 (Trcas.); Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Tiger Staff 3, 4 (Asst. Photography and Art Ed.). RICHARD MENDENHALL How He Got Through: Had the door key Secret Ambition: Have girls leave him alone Favorite Book: A Son of the Sea Dancing 1, 2, 3. KENNETH MILLER How He Got Through: In a fire d rill Secret Ambition: Mayor of N. Y. Favorite Book: Keeper of the Flame bury: Dancing 1, 2. Dover: cing 3; Victory Corps 3. WILLIAM MILLER How He Got Through: Forgot to return Secret Ambition: Wafer boy of football team Favorite Book: 20,000 Years in Sing Sing Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; J.V. Football 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity D” 4. Page Twenty-seven BETTE MITTERLING How She Got Through: Ginn chewing Secret Ambition: Seen and not beard Favorite Book: Shadow of a Doubt Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3; Dancing Club 1, 2, 3; Handicraft Club 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Service Club 2, 3; Library 2; Victory Corps 3. RUTH NELSON How She Got Through: Hypnotized teachers Secret Ambition: Pose for toothpaste ad Fa i orite Book: W his pc red Piano I; Dancing 2, 3; Service 3; Victory Corps 3. JOHN MURRAY How He Got Through: On a wing and a prayer Secret Ambition: Have a band of his own Favorite Book: Revenge Can Wait Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Movie 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; First Aid 1; Rifle 1, 2; Photography 3; Tiger Staff 4 (Photography Editor). GUILDA NIPER How She Got Through: Giggled Secret Ambition: Buy a new wardrobe Favorite Book: Exit Laughing Dancing 1; Metal Arts 2; Track 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Victory Corps 3; Service 3; Hockey 2, 3; Press 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 1. THE TIGER, 1944 WILLIAM NORLAND How He Got Through: Followed the crowd ALICE O BRIEN How She Got Through: Couldn't hear her DOROTHY O’DAY JACK O LEARY How She Got Through: Caught in How He Got Through: Joined the the rush Marines Secret Ambition: Take a shrinking Pill Favorite Book: Paul Bunyan Baseball 1, 2, 3; Photography 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Victory Corps 3; Football 4. Secret Ambition: To own outfit Favorite Book: Sui tabluJjj ' i ragged • iKjmmytgj •Basketball 4, 2; Volleyball—Victory Corps 3. Secret Ambition: Medal for bravery Favorite Book: Here Conte the Marines Dancing Secret Ambition: To give Clark Gable Jjer autograph Favorite Book: Louder Please Press Club I, 2; Dancing 1, 2; Girls’ Leaders 1, 2; Band 2; Badminton Club 3; Track 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-eight JANICE OPANOWICZ How She Got Through: Slipped on a banana peel Secret Ambition: Maybe Ray could tell us favorite Book: Above Suspicion Keyport: Student Patrol I, 2. Dover: G.A.A. 3; Dancing 3; Tumbling 3; Victory Corps 3. ANTHONY PAICH How He Got Through: Paid to be released Secret Ambition: Live in an all male country favorite Book: Sold to the Ladies Victory Corps 3. ANNA PARISEK How She Got Through: Bus ticket expired Secret Ambition: To raise the roof Favorite Book: An Ocean of Silence Dancing 1; Press Club I, 2, 3; Service Club 3; Victory Corps 3; Student Patrol 4. PHYLLIS PASSMONICK How She Got Through: Mistaken identity Secret Ambition: Aviatrix Favorite Book: A Quiet Lady Basketball 1; Press Club 1; Volleyball 2 (Mgr.); Photography 2; Reporters Club 2, 3; Victory Corps 3; udent Prints 4; Girls’ Leaders 4; Staff 4. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM PEDRICK How He Got Through: Warming the bench Secret Ambition: To date Flash Gordon's girl Favorite Book: The Day Must Daun Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity D” 2, 3, 4. ROSE PELOSI How She Got Through: On a piece of soap Secret Ambition: Shoe Shine Boy Favorite Book: This Is the Life Press Club 1, 2; Softball 2 (Mgr.). ANTHONY PELOSI How He Got Through: Duty called Secret Ambition: To keep his feet dry Favorite Book: Tar Heels Dancing 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol I; Press 2: Movie 3. V. meJ pemJiAJla tticw He Got Throi} Jon did it QJ Secret Afrffatiou: Ma jealous C Favorite BoofvV Tliis Is My Story Chess and Chc tej 1, 2; Danci 2; Victory Corjs 3; Basketball 4. Page Twenty-nine FRANK PEREZ How He Got Through: Had an invitation Secret Ambition: Naval pilot favorite Book: The Beloved Vagabond Track 1; Spike Shoe 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Dancing 1, 2; Press 1, 2; Archery 1, 2; Skating 1, 2; Fire Department 1, 2; Tumbling 1, 2; Wrestling Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football 4; Varsity D” 4; Radio Code 4. WALTER PETER How He Got Through: Tired of his music Secret Ambition: Be a Vagabond King Favorite Book: Women and Peter Photography 2; German Club 2; Rifle Club 2. MARTHA PETERSON How She Got Through: Slid under the door Secret Ambition: To attend college Favorite Book: Runaway Day Piano 1; Dancing 2, 3; Service 3; Victory Corps 3. ELLEN PETROCCO IIow She Got Through: Winked Secret Ambition: To lose her dimples Favorite Book: Frills and Thrills Library Club 1; Baseball 1, 2 (Mgr.); Student Patrol 1, 3; Girls’ Leaders 2; Photography Club 2 (Sec.); Volleyball 2; Reporters Club 2, 3; Fire Department 3; Press Club 3; Dancing Club 3; Victory Corps 3; Tiger Staff 3, 4 (Features Ed.); G.A.A. 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. THE TIGER, 1944 COREEN POLLACK How She Got Through: In the groove Secret Ambition: Lena Horne II Favorite Book: A Laugh a Day Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Amateur Artists 1, 2; Victory Corps 3. WILLIAM POWELL How He Got Through: Fell Secret Ambition: To sell his paper route Favorite Book: Galahad Ping Pong 1; Dancing 1; Victory Corps 3; Baseball 3. EVELYN POTOSNAK How She Got Through: Brains Secret Ambition: Hair dresser Favorite Book: Blondie Library Club 1,2; Latin Club 1, 2; Press Club 1, 2; Bridge Club 1; Badminton 2; Dancing 2; Photography 2; Tiger Staff 4. SEELY PRISK Flow He Got Through: Clowned Secret Ambition: To pay Miss Dowds' telephone bill Favorite Book: Hoosier School Boy I Page Thirty HIGH SCHOOL DOVER ROBERT RITZER How He Got Through: Wharton paid us Secret Ambition: Understand English Favorite Book: The Newcomer Wharton: Library 1; Soccer 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3; Hall Boys 3. Dover: Basketball 4. ROBERT PUDER How He Got Through: Pushing the broom Secret Ambition: In lent an automatic broom Favorite Book: The Thin Man Dramatics I; Model Train 1; Victory Corps 3. BETTY JANE REEVES How She Got Through: A good reputation Secret Ambition: Football Coach Favorite Book: Follow the Saint Student Government 1; Bridge Club 1; Library 1, 2 (Treas.); Latin Club 1, 2; Press Club 2; Dancing 2; Tiger Staff 4. FRANCIS PYKON How He Got Through: Bluffed Secret Ambition: Bluff some more Favorite Book: Escape Dancing 1; Ping Pong Club I, 2, 3; Press Club I, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Tiger Staff 4 (Club Editor). RAOUL REHRER How He Got Through: Answer to the teachers' prayers Secret Ambition: To finish taking hours Faiorite Book: The Age of Innocence MARY JANE SANCHELLI Hoiv She Got Through: Taking hours Secret Ambition: Marry a millionaire Faiorite Book: Fast Semester Metal Arts Club 2; Dancing 2, 3; Bridge Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. JOHN SCHMUCK How He Got Through: Had the nerve Secret Ambition: To prove a triangle has four sides Favorite Book: The Mystery Mind Wrestling Club 1; Wrestling 2; Student Patrol 1, 2; Band I, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Communications 3; Victory Corps 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity D” 3, 4 (Sec.); Student Council 4 (Treas.). Page Thirty-one JOHN SHERBUK How He Got Through: His irresistible personality Secret Ambition: Have bis hair restyled Favorite Book: Modern Shop Practice KURT SINGER How He Got Through: Friends' influence Secret Ambition: To read a comic book Favorite Book: How to Use the Dictionary Chess and Checkers I, 2; Baseball 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Student Patrol 4. LORETTA SIMS How She Got Through: Looked promising Secret Ambition: Don't worry; we won't fell Favorite Book: Our Mutual Friend Dancing 1,2; Press Club 1, 2; Ping Pong 2; Volleyball 2; Softball 2; Hockey 2; Victory Corps 3; Home Nursing 3; Student Patrol 3; G.A.A. 3, 4. EILEEN SLATER How She Got Through: Gum snapping ability Secret Ambition: Give Dinah Shore a job Favorite Book: Sing for a Penny THE TIGER, 1944 LLOYD SLATER How He Got Through: Crooned Secret Ambition: Bing Crosby II Favorite Book: Man of Feeling Movie Club 1; Amateur Artists 2, 3; Victory Corps 3. ROBERT SLAUGHTER How He Got Through: Prayed Secret Ambition: To lose his cackle Favorite Book: The Little Minister German Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Sec. of Class 3; Victory Corps 3. GERALDINE SMITH How She Got Through: Exercised Secret Ambition: To eat a vitamin pill Favorite Book: Eat Well for Less Money Dancing 1; Press Club 2, 3; Ping Pong 3; Home Nur t ; 3; N ictory Corps 3 . BERNIECE STAGG How She Got Through: Her red hair did it Secret Ambition: To own Kresge's Favorite Book: How to Live Dancing 1; Amateur Artists 2, 3; Press 3; Home Nursing 3; Victory Corps 3. Page Thirty-two MARJORIE STEPHENS Flow She Got Through: Glided Secret Aw bit ion: To flunk sewing Favorite Book: Portrait of a Ijtdy Dancing 1; Entertainers Club 1 (See.); Library Club 2; Metal Arts 2; Red Cross 3 (Treas.); Victory Corps 3. ELIZABETH STINER How She Got Through: Pretended innocence Secret Ambition: Love only one fellow Favorite Book: My Life and Work Dancing I; Metal Arts I, 2; Press Club I, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 3 (Mgr.); Track 3; Girls’ Leaders 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. WILLIAM STOREY How Fie Got Through: Who knows? Secret Ambition: Water boy on the D. L. W. Favorite Book: Rip Van Winkle ROBERT STRUBLE How He Got Through: Side-stepped Secret Ambition: He wants to keep it secret Favorite Book: The Closed Door Movie Club 1, 2. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL ANN SULLIVAN How She Got Through: Had Phil-lipsburg genius Secret Ambition: Illustrator for Cuties” Favorite Book: Blithe Spirit Volleyball I; Student Patrol 2; Modern Dancing 2; Bridge Club 2, 3; Press Club 3; Dancing 3; Rifle Club I, 2, 3; Victory Corps 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4. LEO SZATKOWSKI Hou He Got Through: Worked right through Secret Ambition: Live in the North Wood Favorite Book: The Glorious Adventure NORMAN SWARTZ How He Got Through: We don't understand Secret Ambition: To wake up some day Favorite Book: Comic Book Track 1; Railroad Club I; Movie Club I, 2; Basketball 3; Football 3, 4. GEORGE TAYLOR How Fie Got Through: Surely you're joking Secret Ambition: Math professor Favorite Book: Advanced Calculus Airplane Club 1; Student Patrol 1, 2, 4; Treas. of Class 3. Page Thirty-three f, ALBERT THOMPSON How He Got Through: Teasing Secret Ambition: Snake charmer Favorite Book: To Have and to Hold Rifle Club 1; Swimming Club 1; Airplane Club 1; Wrolling 1, 2; Band I, 2; Orc festry 12; Djneing STEVE THOMSON How He Got Through: Polished apples Secret Ambition: Track coach Favorite Book: Men of Iron Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spike Shoe Club 1, 2; Var-| sity D 2, 3, 4 (Trcas.); Fire Patrol 3, 4; Student Government 3; Student Council 4 (Sec.). jSc r, WILLIAM TUMMEY How He Got Through: Cornin' in late Secret Ambition: Become a postman Favorite Book: Flirtation Walk LATHROP UTLEY How He Got Through: Political pull Secret Ambition: Be able to carry trumpet Favorite Book: Fundamentals of Salesmanship Dramatics 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD VANDERHOOF How He Got Through: That's what we all want to know Secret Ambition: To marry a mermaid Favorite Book: The Great Mistake Dancing I, 3; Tumbling 1, 3; Movie 2, 3. LOIS WHITESELL How She Got Through: Cried Secret Ambition: To be unnoticed Favorite Book: Persuasion Dancing 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Handicraft 2; Hockey 3; Service Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Home Nursing 3; Child Care 3; Surgical Dressing 3; Tiger Staff 4. MARY WEARN How She Got Through: Helped herself Secret Ambition: Get a ,fButch Favorite Book: The Elder Sister Dancing 2; Ping Pong 2; Volleyball 2; Hockey 2; Softball 2; Press Club I, 2; Basketball I, 2; Victory Corps 3; Home Nursing 3; General Shop 3; G.A.A. 3, 4. DORIS WILLIAMS How She Got Through: Only the Shadow knows Secret Ambition: Get an E on report card Favorite Book: Fighting Angel Student Patrol 1; Volleyball 1; Amateur Artists 1, 2 (Sec.); Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Editor); News Service 2 (Sec.); Trcas. of Class 2; Metal Arts 2; Basketball 2; Track 3 (Mgr.); G.A.A. 3; Girls’ Leaders 3; Victory Corps 3; Student Government 3 (Sec.); Tiger Staff 3, 4 (Editor). THE MjMsvM i i i , h fa Tr TIGER, 1 4 4 Page Thirty-four JOHN YALE How He Got Through: They all go sometimes Secret Ambition: I in,I his wave set Favorite Book: Every Teacher's problem Riding Club 1; Dancing 1, 2; Press Club 1, 2; Movie Club 1, 2; Air Raid Warden 3; Archery 3. HELEN YANSA How She Got Through: Effort Secret Ambition: Finish Chemistry homework Favorite Book: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Piano 1; Library 1; Track 1; Metal Arts 2; Softball 2; Bridge Club 2, 3; Home Nursing 3; Nutrition 3. BELLA ZADELIS How She Got Through: Her coyness Secret Ambition: Have a name beginning with A” Favorite Book: It Can Be Done Piano 1, 2; Dancing 1; Handicraft 2 (Trcas.); Library 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Bridge Club 3; Red Cross 3; Girls’ Leaders 4. This Yearbook Is Indebted to: Its Editor-in-Chief, Doris Williams, who spent most of her time looking for her Staff. Photography editor, John Murray, who should have brought a bed to school as he practically lived in the darkroom. Sports editor, Richard Lake, who will make Bill Stern envious with those sports writeups. Business manager, Albert Cocking, who never knew there were so many business establishments in Dover until he started collecting ads. Art editor, Jeanette Carson, who blessed us with the measles at the height of our accomplishments. Circulation manager, Frank Annacone, who took your money and actually made the books check. Advertising manager and typist, Fred Cresatella, who finished school and willed his job to Anna Babisky, especially the typing. Class editor, Anna Babisky, who is only one of several responsible for your historical previews. Club editor, Francis Pykon, who thought Uncle Sam needed him more badly than we, so off he went. Features editor, Ellen Petrocco, who hoped that some day she would get that long awaited interview to complete her job. Its assistant editor, Muriel Graubert, who assisted the staff in every way possible to meet the deadline. Assistant photography and art editor, Frank McLaughlin, who spent the entire year running from the darkroom to his drawing board. And our adviser, Miss Cornelia Boyd, who never gave up the hope that some day we would know what, when, where and how to do our assignments. Page Thirty-five IN THE SERVICE Abyad, George, ’40 Carlson, Robert, ’43 Dclvcy, Daniel, ’42 Gardner, Harry, ’38 Adams, Charles P., 40 Carthage, George M., ’42 Delvey, Henry, ’39 Gardner, Herbert, ’37 Ahlers, William, ’37 Cartwright, Donald, ’42 Denncr, Howard, ’43 Garnet, Virgil, ’43 Albensi, Anthony, 42 Casey, Edward, ’3 8 DePascale, Joseph, ’41 Gault, Jane, ’43 Albensi, Benjamin, '42 Casey, Francis, ’3 8 DeSantis, Ralph, ’42 Gebel, Daniel, ’42 Albi, Dominic, '43 Casey, Robert P., ’36 DeShazo, Thomas, R., ’39 Gebel, Seymour, ’36 Alpers, Kenneth, E., '34 Cashen, Thomas, ’41 Dickerson, Charles, ’41 Gilbert, lack E., ’40 Ammerman, Albert, '43 Cashcn, Vincent, ’38 Dickerson, Floyd. ’37 Gilbert, William, ’43 Anderson, Alfred J., 39 Caskey, Alfred, 42 Dickerson, Walter, ’40 Gill, Ernest, ’29 Anderson, Frederick, ’4 3 Castaldi, Arthur, ’38 Diehl, Harry, 29 Glanzcl, Heinz, ’42 Anderson, Horace VC'., ’4 3 Castaldi, Victor, ’37 Doerr, Raymond, ’37 Glattly, Richard, ’39 Anderson, Kenneth, ’44 Casterling, Bryant, ’37 Dolasky, William, ’38 Glenn, Leo M., ’39 Andrews, Clifton, ’41 Carrilo, Anthony, 31 Domb, Harold, ’27 Goldblatt, Alvin, ’36 Andrews, James B., ’41 Cavclli, Hyacinth, 41 Doncti, Alvino, ’42 Gddblatt, Norman, ’3 1 Annacone, Raymond, ’4 3 Cedar, Charles, ’38 Doneti, Flerman, ’39 Goldstein, Robert, ’29 Armstrong, Edna, ’30 Chervanak, Edward, ’36 Downs, Paul, ’43 Gonzalez, Manuel, ’40 Armstrong, Gordon, ’43 Chcrvanak, George, ’40 Downs, William, ’42 Goodman, LeRoy, ’42 Arvanetcs, John, ’42 Cleffi, Angelo, ’28 Doyle, Arthur, ’34 Gorman, William, ’42 Aston, David, ’38 Clothier, Robert, ’38 Doyle, John, ’42 Grandin, George, 37 Babisky, John, ’41 Cobb, Douglas, ’42 Doyle, William, ’41 Grant, Albert, ’39 Baker, Edward, 41 Cobo, Louis, ’43 Doyle, William J., ’40 Grant, Marvin, ’41 Baker, Gail, ’41 Cohn, Isadore, ’26 Drewes, David, ’36 Grant, Raymond, ’29 Baker, Jerry, ’41 Cole, Idris B., ’37 Drewcs, Chester, ’39 Graubert, Seth, ’40 Baker, Richard, ’40 Cole, Robert, ’42 Drexel, Alfred, ’33 Green, Hugh, ’42 Banzhof, Eugene E., ’39 Collins, Arthur. ’39 Drexel, Harry, ’36 Green, John A., ’43 Barthlemes, Richard, ’41 Collins, Harold, ’37 Ducas, Thomas, 38 Grelahosky, Henry, ’36 Barzano, Antonio, ’40 Collins, Thomas, ’42 Dukin, Lawrence, ’32 Grey, Jack, ’40 Barzano, Thomas C., ’33 Colvin, Francis, ’38 Dunn, George, ’32 Griffin, Cornelius, ’38 Bassett, Edward, ’28 Colvin, Paul, ’27 Earl, Arthur, ’37 Grilfin, John, ’32 Bassett, Richard, ’27 Colvin, Stephen, ’33 Ebncr, Floyd, 37 Griffin, Raymond, ’36 Bay more, John, ’37 Colwell, Lewis, ’36 Eck, Warren, ’40 Griffin, Robert, ’43 Beach. James, ’41 Compton, Benjamin, ’42 Edwards, Kenneth, ’41 Griffith, Richard, ’3 5 Bell, John, ’41 Connell, Walter F., ’38 Edwards, Norman, ’42 Griffith, Robert, ’43 Benedict, Coleridge, ’3 3 Conover, Donald, ’3 5 Eisnitz, Gerald, ’41 Grogan, Robert, ’39 Benning, Edward, ’43 Conover, Richard, ’36 Ekcdahl, Roland, ’36 Grossman, John, ’42 Bennett John, ’41 Corner, Edward, ’36 Elg, David, ’40 Grossman, Raymond F., ’3 8 Benson, Robert, ’38 Conway, John, ’42 Elg, Harold, ’43 Guarino, Frank. ’43 Berg, Halsey O., ’40 Conway, Marie, ’41 Ellis, William, ’41 Guenther, Gerhardt, ’41 Berg, Raymond, ’40 Cook, Foster, ’38 Ely, Meredith, ’22 Hagan, Raymond, ’41 Berger, Arthur, ’3 3 Cook, Harry, ’43 Ely, William, ’24 Hakala, Edwin, ’42 Berry, Clarence, ’28 Cook, John, ’27 English, Alma, ’39 Flarris, Hycman, ’32 Berry, Stephen, ’38 Cook, Lyon, ’31 Ennis, William, ’42 Hart, Donald, ’42 Berthold, Curtis, ’41 Cooper, Ernest, 36 Erb, Arnold, ’38 Flart, James, ’29 Best, Allan, ’43 Cooper, Ralph, ’40 Ervcy, Elwin, ’42 Hart, Robert John, ’39 Best, Russell, ’40 Corby, Norman, ’43 Evans, Arthur, ’40 Hartman, Edward, ’40 Biddiscombe, Richard, ’41 Corey, Lloyd, ’38 Evans, Edw’ard, ’37 Hayes, Leo, ’42 Black, Eldridge, ’34 Cornelius, Colin, ’38 Evans, Rease, ’37 Heaton, Kenneth, ’40 Black, Harry, ’42 Cornelius, Earl, ’39 Evans, Robert, ’40 Heddcn, Arthur, ’42 Black, Marjorie, L., ’36 Counterman, Charles, 3 3 F.verman, Jack, ’42 Hcddcn, Ralph, ’39 Blanchard, John E., ’34 Covine, Daniel, ’44 Eydler, Henry, ’41 Hcini, Joseph, ’39 Boisvert, Claude, ’42 Coward, Alfred, ’42 Fanchor, Robert, ’42 Heinle. Edwin, ’31 Boisvert, Edmund. ’40 Cox, Raymond, ’40 Farr, William, Jr., ’30 Heistein, Morris, ’39 Boisvert, Robert E., ’40 Craig, Harry, ’40 Farrclly, William, ’44 Hcistein, Sidney, 28 Booth, Everett, ’40 Crane, Everett D., ’40 Fecchino, Valentino, ’43 Herklotz, Louis, ’40 Bopp. Garth Edwin, ’37 Crater, William, ’38 Fegely, Robert, ’38 Hiler, Ernest, ’34 Bowl by, Clark, ’3 3 Creger, Donald, ’3 5 Feinberg, Herbert, 3 5 Hitchens, Arthur, ’41 Boyd, Frank, ’41 Crossan, John, ’42 Feinbcrg, Stanley, ’42 Hoagland, Richard, ’31 Brady. Daniel J.. ’3 3 Csontos, Albert, ’40 Ferry, Frank, ’30 Hoffman, Clyde, ’3 3 Brady, James, ’42 Csontos, Alexander J., ’38 Fiorino, Alfred, ’44 Hoffman. Edward, ’29 Brady, William, ’42 Cunningham, Emmet, ’32 Fiorino, Frank M., ’37 Hoffman, Francis, H., ’33 Brasca, John, ’3 8 Curnow, Harry, ’38 Fischer, Heinz, ’40 Hof man, Jesse, ’36 Briant, Vernon B., ’3 3 Cutchis, George, ’42 Fischer, Herbert, ’42 Hoffman, John, ’38 Brotherton, James, ’38 Czarnecki, Henry F., ’40 Fisher, John G., ’37 Hoffman, William, ’37 Brown, William, ’42 Daher, Philip, ’27 Flartey, Wilson A., ’3 5 Flollev, Robert, ’42 Bryant, David, ’42 Daher, Theodore, ’4 1 Fleishman, Elmer, ’41 Hooper, Merle, ’39 Bryant, Warren E., ’40 Dalrymple, Robert, ’40 Flocthcr, Carl, ’38 Floopcr, William, ’41 Bublitz, Marjorie, ’37 Danielson, Eskil, ’3 5 Forgey, Winchester V., ’40 Horowitz, Herbert I L, ’43 Bucci, Americo, ’40 Danielson, George, ’42 Forrester, Louis, ’43 Horvath, Joseph, ’3 5 Buchanan, Earl, ’38 D’Auria, Frank, ’37 Fosburr, Earl, 3 5 Horvath, Nicholas, ’36 Buchanan, Harold, ’40 Davenport, Howard, ’39 Foster, Kenneth, ’3 5 Howell, Russell, ’3 3 Buchanan, Harry, ’39 Davenport, Jack, ’40 Friedland, Abner, ’23 Hulbert, Leslie G., ’30 Buchanan, LeRoy, ’40 Davino, Philip J., ’41 Friedman, Eugene, ’41 Hull, Bruce, ’36 Buchanec, John, ’39 Davino, Ralph J., ’42 Friedman, Gerson. ’29 Hummer, James, ’43 Buckholtz, Eugene, ’42 Davis, Harry, ’43 Fucito, Francis, ’42 Hummer, William, ’41 Burns, Robert, ’43 Davis, Norman, ’37 Furstman, William, ’42 Jacobus, Clifford, 37 Burr, Walter, ’41 Day, Paul. ’36 Gaffney. Florence, ’40 Jacobus, I.ouis, ’3 5 Camel, Joseph N., ’3 3 Deacon, Lloyd, ’42 Gagliardi, Joseph, ’43 lames, Raymond, ’41 Campoli, Ralph, ’41 DcBcllo, Thomas, ’3 3 Gagliardi, Michael, ’38 James, Willard, ’37 Cappello, Antonio, ’39 Decker, Brock, ’39 Gallagher, Joseph, ’43 Jenkins, Robert, ’17 Cappello, Charles, ’40 Dehlcr, Raymond, 41 Gamble, George, ’41 Johnson, Paul, ’39 C appello, George, ’43 Dehler, Ronald, ’42 Gannon, John, ’41 Johnson, Robert H., ’39 Carlson, Harry, ’31 DeLorenzo, Michael, ’32 Gardner, George, ’37 Johnson, Russell, ’27 OF OUR COUNTRY Johnson, Wallace, ’41 Miller, William, ’44 Ricklcy, William, ’40 Jones, Martcllc, ’37 Minervino, Ettorc, ’30 Rinaldo, Everest, ’43 Jones, Sara, ’40 Minnick, Paul, '38 Rinaldo, Peter, 33 Kanouse, Bruce, ’38 Mirshak, Warren, ’44 Ripley, Carl, 32 Kaplan, Herbert, ’36 Mitchell, Philip, ’43 Roach, Thomas, ’37 Kapner, Sherman, ’42 Monevase, Nicholas, ’39 Roach, William, ’43 Keene, Ralph, ’39 Moore, Henry, ’39 Roberts, Raymond, ’38 Kelly, Francis, ’40 Moore, Jerome, ’40 Roberts, J. William, 39 Kelly, Joseph, ’3 3 Moran, Winnie, ’43 Roff, Earl, ’38 Kelly, Robert, ’38 Morrissey, Kenneth, ’34 Rogers, Cyril, ’41 Kemeny, William, ’41 Morris, Betty, ’42 Rogers, Roger, ’31 Kennedy, Roderick, ’34 Mullen, Arthur, ’42 Romaine, Albert, ’36 Kershaw, Jack E., ’40 Murray, Elizabeth, '40 Romaine, Edgar, ’37 Kildren, George, 39 Muschock, Robert, ’40 Romaine, George, ’41 Kilfoil, Charles, ’42 Naveira, Manual, ’41 Romaine, William, ’42 King, Dennis, ’39 Nazzaro, Alfred, ’42 Romansic, Gerald, ’38 King, Frederick B., ’30 Nee, Robert, ’39 Rossi, Rocci, ’41 King Russell Y., ’18 Nelson, Arnold, ’40 Rossi, William. ’33 Klohs, Daniel, ’39 Nelson, Harold, ’42 Rotondo, Joseph, ’39 Knothe, Peter, ’40 Neubert, Harry, ’42 Rowe, Alan, ’43 Koval, Joseph, ’39 Nicholas, Harry, '40 Rowe, Donald, ’38 Kuchta, John P., ’41 Nicol, Emily, ’39 Rowe, John, ’37 Kuhlmann, Guenther, ’37 Nicol, John, ’37 Rowe, Richard, ’39 Kuletz, Edward, ’39 Nicol, Mary, ’3 5 Rowe, William, ’39 Kuletz, William, ’41 Nietz, Frederick, ’37 Rubenstcin, Jack, ’37 Kurtulik, Andrew, 33 Nordland, Arthur, ’37 Rudinsky, Paul, ’37 Lake, Robert, ’43 Nordland, Wendell, ’36 Rudinsky, Frances, ’39 Lambert, William, 38 O’Brien, Donald, ’27 Ructc, Edward, ’40 Larivierc, William, ’29 O’Connor, James, ’41 Ruete, Robert, ’42 Lariviere, Lester, ’38 Oleinyk, Chester, ’41 Runk, Theodore, ’37 La Rocco, John, ’43 Orchard, Benjamin, ’39 Ryan, J. Donald, 41 Larsen, Robert, ’39 Ottoson, Karl, ’37 Ryan, John, ’43 Lasker, Francis, ’39 Paich, Anthony, ’44 Santucci, Eli, ’37 Lawrence, Bernard, ’38 Paich, John M., ’41 Saunders, Arnold, ’36 Lebo, Ronald, ’3 5 Paich, Joseph H., ’37 Sayre, William, 38 Leffingwcll, Kenneth, ’39 Pappas, Thomas, ’39 Scatchard, Norman, ’42 Lenhart, Paul, ’41 Parks, Gilbert, ’39 Scatchard. Robert, ’40 Lewis, Jack, ’39 Parks, Harold, ’38 Schiffman, Jacob, ’34 Linstedt, Charles, ’42 Parks, Robert, ’41 Schiffner, Edward, 42 Litticr, Joseph, ’38 Parks, Russell, ’38 Schladt, George, ’39 Lovas, George V., Jr. Parzero, Frederick, ’40. Schulte, Genevieve, ’38 Lovas, James, ’29 Paulson, Carl F., ’41 Schulte, Helen, ’40 Ludden, Frederick L., ’40 Pedrick, John, ’42 Schulte. Vincent, ’38 Lundin, Arthur, ’38 Pclosic, Anthony, ’44 Sccger, William, ’43 MacDonald, Richard, ’38 Peterson, Edward, ’17 Sedgeman, Richard T., ’40 Mack, James, ’38 Peterson, Thomas, ’40 Serotkin, Louis, ’31 MacNaughten, Ralph, ’37 Petrocco, Ernest, ’43 Seyford, Frederick, ’30 Magliocchetti, John, ’37 Pichi, Baldo, ’39 Shapiro, Henry, ’37 Magura, Andrew, ’39 Piccyk, Waldmar K., ’42 Shapiro, Solomon, ’34 Magura, John, ’43 Pierson, Jean, ’3 5 Sharp, Donald, ’26 Malson, Joseph, ’43 Peipig, Wener, ’39 Sharp, Ladd, ’39 Mandigo, Randall, '43 Pitkin, Robert, ’29 Shattuck, Merrill, ’42 Mann, Martin, ’37 Pitonyak, Anthony, ’43 Shaw, Norman, ’33 Margetson, Robert, ’40 Pool as, George, ’41 Sheldon. Charles, ’40 Marini, Nicholas, 44 Poolas, William, ’41 Shepps, Leo, 32 Matthews, Albert, ’41 Porfido, Frank A., ’43 Sherbuk, Wesley, ’40 McBride, Donald, ’42 Poulas, Christopher, ’43 Shorter. Kenneth, ’39 McCarthy, John, ’30 Poulas, Thomas, ’34 Shultz, Beverly, ’39 McCarthy, Paul, ’39 Powell, Roger, ’36 Sins, John. ’3 5 McCliment, Robert, ’41 Praed, John, ’3 5 Slack, Richard, ’3 5 McCormick, Donald, ’42 Prisk, Clifford, 33 Slaughter, Robert, ’44 McElroy, Donald, ’41 Prisk, Seely, ’44 Slutter. Clarence, 39 McGrath, Patrick, ’38 Profit, Samuel, ’32 Smith, Brownlee, 42 McGrath, Paul, '44 Puder, Clarence A., ’37 Smith, Colin, ’41 McGrath, William, ’43 Pugslcy, Edward, ’41 Smith, Griffith, ’42 McGuire, Harry, ’37 Pugslcy, Walter, ’41 Smith, Harvev, ’41 Megclctti, Anthony, ’41 Pykon, Francis, ’44 Smith. Paul H.. ’39 Megletti, Edward, ’42 Racier, Edwen, ’37 Smith, Ronald. ’39 Meisner, Max, ’17 Racier, Julius, 38 Snyder, Russell, ’41 Mendenhall, Richard, ’44 Radcl, John, ’36 Snyder, John, ’40 Messer, Alfred, 38 Radtke, Edward, ’39 Sommervillc, Clifford, ’3 5 Messer, Isadorc, ’36 Rained, Robert, ’38 Solomon, Arthur, ’38 Messer, Charles, ’28 Rapft, Fritz, ’38 Speck, Thomas, ’40 Metz, Harold, ’38 Regan, Harold, ’40 Spilman, Ronald, 43 Metz, Michael, ’42 Reher, Raoul. 44 St. Angelo, Frank, ’40 Mezino, Dominic, ’40 Reinert, William, ’42 Staats, August, ’36 Meyer, Henry, ’18 Rcinert, John, ’36 Stanlick, Thomas. ’36 Miller, George, ’40 Reinhardt, Walter, ’39 Steinberg, Harold, ’34 Miller, Leo, 41 Reiser, Jack, ’41 Steinberg, Herbert, ’39 Miller, Robert, 44 Resh, Harry, ’41 Stoner, Charles, '40 Miller, Vernon, 41 Riedel, Richard, ’43 Stringer, Harold, ’3 5 Sullivan, Jack, ’36 Sullivan, John F., ’36 Sutton, Wilbur, ’30 Swayzc, Leo, ’40 Swedin, Edward, ’39 Sweeney, Josephine, ’39 Sylvester, Anthony, ’38 Szokc, Stephen, ’42 Tarr, Robert, ’42 Tarabella, James, ’38 Thein, Willard, ’38 Thompson, Vernon, ’37 Thomson, Jack, ’43 Thorpe, Herbert, ’43 Thorsen, Rudolph, ’29 Thorsell, Robert, ’39 Thin, William, ’42 Thwaites, Jonathan, ’43 Thwaites, Spencer, ’38 Tierney, John, ’3 5 Tillman, Carl, ’39 Till, Ralph, ’44 Tirella, Edward, ’42 Titus, Edgar, ’39 Titus, Rudyard, ’39 Tomka, William, ’36 Tredway, Frank, ’3 5 Treible, Arthur, ’42 Tonking, James. ’41 Totten, John, ’27 Troast, Henry, ’42 Troast, Ira, ’40 Turetsky, Murray, ’40 Tutty, Edward, ’43 Uhlig, William, ’42 Unger, Martin, ’39 Utley, Elizabeth, ’39 Utter, Oakley, ’37 Vanderhoof, Harold, 44 Vanderhoof, Thomas, ’36 VanOrden, Robert, ’29 Varady, Bert, ’42 Varga, Charles, ’42 Varley, Edmund, ’32 Visioli, Dominic, ’33 Visioli, Emeio, ’36 Visioli, Norman, ’40 Vreeland, Robert, ’3 3 Wall, Anthony, ’43 Wall, Joseph, ’39 Watts, Charles, ’42 Watts, Roland, 29 Weber, Robert, ’43 West, Edward, ’31 Westlake, Gordon, ’30 Wctzler, Benjamin, ’38 White, Allen, ’42 White. Joseph, ’41 White, Richard, ’42 Whitehead, Charles, ’43 Whitehead, Ruth, ’38 Whitney, Julian, 41 Widenor, Malcolm, ’41 Widenor, Paul, ’38 Wilder, Henry, ’42 Willct, Francis. ’42 Williams, John J., ’39 Williams, Luther, ’27 Williams, Roberta, ’39 Wilson, LeRoy, 37 Wolf, Sheldon, ’40 Wolf, Gerald, ’40 Wolfert, Melvin, ’40 Wood, Roland. ’40 Wood, Samuel, ’43 Wulflf, Heinz, ’37 Youngelson, Muriel, ’38 Zeliff, Leon, ’41 Zipay, Michael, ’41 V JUNIOR CLASS Ackerman, Clifford Edward Albi, Louis Vincent Alpers, Martin Edward Aten, Raymond Lcvcrc Bicberich, Robert Clarence Blair, Dean Carle Bos from, Lois Alnieda Boyd, Charlotte Mary Brasca, Marie Frances Brooks, James Wilson Buchanan, Betty Jane Buchanan, Leon Flcyd Buckingham, Bessie Edith Burklow, Fora Bernice Cappello, Marion Rose Carthage, William Henry Caseta, Carolyn Margaret Ccccomancini, Eleanor Chirip, John Andrew Cicchctti, Bernard Vito Ciesla, Florence ■— Clark, Alice Elizabeth Clark, William Brunson Cobo, Anna Connell, Richard Bernard Cope, Julius Raymond Crater, Ann Elizabeth Csontos, Rose Marie Danielson, Betty Jane DePascalc, Orlando cPcw, Jean Dorothy Dcrrico, Congctta Mary Doney, Marie Katherine Dunning, Ruth Eleanor Eick, Ira Meslar Esposito, Betty Jane Essig, Delores Mary Fechino, Loretta Ann Floyd, Richard John Gagliardi, Amcrico Louis Gangemi, Rocco Nicholas Gannon, Annette May Gillem, Myrtle May Giorgianni, Fred Glanzel, Manfred William Goble, John Neldon Goerncr, Marjorie Jean Goodman, Esther Gorman, Richard Fred Gray, James Charles Graziano, Julia Ann Grossman, William Alfred Guest, John Gregory Gurny, Leon Hauptli, Harry Bernhardt Hay, Chauncey Marvin Heaton, Marilyn Beverly Hedden, Earl Raymond Hedden, Robert Ellsworth Hedden, Willard Land Helscth, Marie Theresa Herbert, Grace, Margaret Holley, John George Hourigan, Ellen Marie Hunter, Carrie Jane Iosso, Carl Peter Jacobs, Gilbert Robert James, Ruby Elizabeth Jasinski, Robert Johnston, Lois Kauff, Leo Andrew Kazaba, Charles Kellett, Robert Willard Kimble, Ella Mac Koenig, Betty Evelyn Kratz, Arline Elizabeth Kruse, Eleanor Ally Kuhlmann, Dorothy Ann Kull, Gloria Ann Kull, Joan Myriam Lafko, Hilda Jean Langdon, Madge Hilda Lazarus, Beverly Levine, Seymour President EDWARD WI KI R Vice-President HELEN WISNIEWSKI Secretary LELAND SMITH Treasurer ANNETTE GANNON Adi her MRS. PRUDENCE SHEEHAN Page Forty Lilicn, Ronald List, Genevieve Veronica I.ubetkin, Irving Bernard Maincs, William Roe Makosky, Martha Mauriello, Lucretia Frances McCarthy, Joseph Vincent McCarthy, Margaret Lois McDougal, Theresa Ann McLaughlin, Mary Ann McLeod, John Clifford Meeks, Martin Thomas Messer, Theodore Hyman Moglia, Lorraine Delores Nazzaro, Anthony Michael Negri, Anna Margaret Nelson, F.arl Charles Niccolicchia, Viola Marie Nicholas, Donald James Nixon, Gregory John Pappas, Walter Jay Parry, Joan Elizabeth Paul, Grace Jean Petrezelka, Doris May Philips, Betty Jane Pierson, Barbara Jane Pistolas, George Thomas Poulas, Frank Reed, Janet Shirley Reineking, I.eatrice Grace Reinhart, Helen Louise Richards, Gladys Elizabeth Rinaldo, Anthony Carmen Roberts, Elizabeth Jane A 0 Roflf, Verna Elizabeth Rogalsky, John James, Jr. Rudinsky, John Leo Ryan, Eleanor Gertrude Sacks, Jason Sanchelli,. Shirley Sapio, Dominick Sherwood, Robert Jess Shiffrin, Alan Skurnik, Minette Slater, Anna Louise Smith, Irene Lucille Smith, John Vernon Smith, Leland James Smith, Virginia Ruth Stalter, Dorothy Vivian Stephens, Marion Florence Strublc, Benjamin Louis St ruble, Doris Jane Swayze, Doris Mae Taylor, Evan Thorp, Merle Arison Titus, Carolyn Jane Tome, Josephine Van Ness, Alice Ruth Varga, LeRoy Michael Weaver, Charlotte Louise Weber, Charles Edwin Weber, Edward Michael Weinrich, George Edward Weisbach, William Irvan White, Richard David Wisniewski, Helen Page Forty-one President ANDREW BOLTON Vice-President HELEN ARVANETES Secretary ROBERT BURKHART Treasurer HERBERT SCHMUCK Adviser MRS, MARIE B. DOWD SOPHOMORE CLASS Aaronson, Myron Gcrson Adams, Janet Maude Angelo, Lena Cecelia Antoniadis, Helen Antoniadis, Jove Rama Arico, Marguerite Ellen Arico, Rose Sarah Armstrong, William Thomas Arvanctes, Helen Attallah, Marion Frances Axiotes, Michael Baker, Ora Elizabeth Balkin, Harriet Diana Banghart, William George Barkiewicz, Mary Ann Barwickc, Virginia Marie Bass, Seymour Robert Beach, Harold Egbert Bender, Charlotte Mary Berry, Elise Boglioli, Victory Stephen Bolton, Andrew Joseph Bopp, George Ellsworth Boyd, Florence Veronica Boyd, Marion Barbara Bradford, Milton, LeRoy Brown, Joyce Leola Bucci, Ann Patricia Buchanan, Catherine Caryl Buckingham, Jack Burkhart, Walter Robert Burt, Charles L. Bushinski, Barbara Alice Cahill, Inez Rae Campoli, Lorenzo Ralph Carlson, Helen Ruth Castaldi, Valley James or Chcgwidden, Hazel Beatrice Chiappa, Rosalie Alfreda Chirip, Teresa Ceccli Ciardi, Helen Mary Clefli. George J .k Cohen, Joel Leonard Cook, Walter Richard Cooper, Cynthia Belle Cope, Mark Rudolph Corina, Edmund James Crane, George Miller Cutchis, Peter James Dalrymplc, James Carrel Dalrymple, Lois Mae % t Danielson, Marcella Agnes Davenport, James Ernest Davino, Alfinso V’ DeBello, Dorothy Elizabet DcGisc, Gloris Margaret DeShazo. Charles Henry Detwiler, Blanche Allebeck Dctwiler, Doris May Detwiler, Ralph Sterling DeWitt, Russel George Dixon, John Doggett, Betty Hazel Donofrio, Lawrence Dorsey, Dolores Florence Eichclbaum, Elaine Edna Eisnitz, Francinc Elaine Endahl, Margaret Amelia Fcderici, Richard Peter Fichtcr, Edward Lanson Fichtcr, Sarah May Findlay, Douglas Calvert Finvcr, Murray Fisher, Myrna Diane Fogarty, William Thomas Fogclson, Albert Folk, Lois Ruth Ford, Willard William Foster, Robert Charles Fraser, Doris Mac Gallagher, William Francis Gardner, Dorothy Louise Gaughan, Gerald Edward Gault, Thayer oP Page Forty-two fP, Gearhart, Margaret Ester Gearhart, Minnie Carla Gebcl, Rita Gilbert, Robert Allen Goble, Richard Lawrence Gold, Frances Roberta Gould, Daniel Webster Griffiths, Wallace Lavernc Gross, James Lee Halstead, Beatrice Ann Hancc, Dorothy Joanne Hart, Ann Theresa Hawkins, James Walter Hill, Doris Eva Hoffman. Donald George Hollenbeck, Doris Marie Holley, Robert Bruce Holman, Helen Elsie Horowitz, Dorothy Irene Hrivnak, Ethel Ann Hunter, Leroy Ivankoc, Eugene Jacobus, Jean Marie Jacobuc, Marion Louise Jones, Donald LcRoy Jones, John Thomas Jones, Lorraine Lillian Kaiser, William Francis Kciscr, Shirley Louise Kennedy, Joseph Charles Kerwick, William Morris Lake, Walter Irving averty, Frank Jerome List, Elizabeth Madeline List, Robert Francis MacDonald, Lorraine Malmstone, Leroy Walter Maugcr, John Joseph McCabe, William Alvin McGuire, Edward Francis Mcks, James Edward Miller, Bruce Moran, Robert Leo rruaci Reilly rv Rhode UTJ Riccr. 'JJz RlSS, j v • ' O'Vv Rockefcller, I VjNj f Rocssler, Eliz: xL Rosenbluth. E Mullins, Alonzo Ncubert, Eleanor Erna Newman, Bernard Patrick Nicholas, Archie Nicholas, John Clifford Nixon, Janet Marie O’Connor, Inez Marion O’Keefe, Edward Richard Okun, Meyer Painter, Harry Willia Parisck, Agnes Nancy Parks, Theresa Marie Pctrocco, Rudolph Bernard Phalen, Eleanor Louise Pike, Betty Isabel Pizzio, Elsie Elizabeth Post, Everett Lloyd Poulas, Ann Helen Pressler, Philip Frederick Prudcn, Junia Edith Reilly, Vincent Joseph Rhodes, Jean Marie Elaine Patricia Albert Eugene zetta Flo Elizabeth Marie Rosenbluth, Bertram Sheldon Ruetc, Betty Jane Ruiz, Catherine Margaret Rutan, Greta Anne Rutkowski, Grace Florence Ryan, Charles Wilbur Ryan, Marygracc Clair Salerno, Anthony Joseph Salli, Elizabeth Sarno, Mafalda Theresa Saunders, Gloria Dale Schettler, Elfreda Elsie Schmuck. Herbert Joseph Schwind, Eleanor Linda Seals, William Orville Setters, Jean Doris Shcpps, Betty Myrel Singerman, Arlene Shirley Sinley, Ella Louise Smith, Winifred Anne Spilman, James John 'Swats, Mary Mae Stansky, William Victor Stephens, Margaret Mary Stevens, Theodore Wood field Stoner, William Lloyd Struble, Harry Philip • •Sylvester, Elaine Mary, Taylor, Robert Leslie Thomson, Norman Thorsell, Richard Tierney, Herbert Clyde Till, Milliccnt Florence Trowbridge, Beulah Ruth Tullai, Nicholas Tuxhorn, William Ross Tygar, Jane Marie Uhlmann, Doris Matilda Van Arsdale, Frances Jane Vandermark, Margaret Ann Wagner, Florync Ward, Elaine Alice Ward, Frederick William Warcham, Joan Louise Waysz, Evelyn Dorothy Wearn, Agnes Alice Weber, Audrey Ann cn A, , Weber, George Thomas Weiler, Lloyd Kenneth Wershing, Glenn Arthur Widcnor, Helen Marie , Wilhelm, Betty Jane Williams, Joyce Ruth Wolfe, Thomas Edward Woodhull, Louise Edna Youngelson, Evelyn Shirley Zavatski, Dorores Zelnick, Ethel Zipav, Anna Zuccheri, Helen Lois Page Forty-three FRESHMAN CLASS Adams, Stewart Herman Alvarez, Frances Amatucci, Josephine Marie Anderson, Eleanor Iona Andrews, Lorraine Elizabeth Arenowitz, Irene Violet Armstrong, Mary Elizabeth Ayres, Ira Miller Ayres, Kenneth Eugene - - Banghart, Alice Bernice- Barris, Mildred Elaine Barton, Arlene Romainc 4 Cope, Betty Laura Cot trill, Ernest Lee Coward, Muriel Jean ine, Rita Elizabeth Crosbic, I.co Peter Cross, Glen Danielson, Janice Elaine Davidson, Jacqueline Marie Davis, Arlene Burnell Davis, Ruth Mary f. • _ DeMarco, Jean Louise Georgia (WL Dcona Louis Danie, :h, Altrcd Cyrus U :h, Harry Clifford , Charlotte Mac, ‘Xkj f) h, Ethel May . chino, Donald George - V ■ $ Bauknccht, Lorraine Virginia Beach, Alfred Cyrus Beach, Harry Clifford Bell Blich Bocchi Bock, Albert John Boisvert, Elizabeth Ann Bovlc, Frank James Breen, Helen Marie Brennan, Florence Elizabeth Brock, James Lee Brooks, Anna Jane Bryant, Arthur Theodore Buone, Joseph John Burke, Robert LeDruc Burkhart, Ann Marie Bush, Marshall Lindlcy Bush, Morris Lydcll But , Clarence Ernest Cadwalader, Walter Carle, Shirley Mae Carpenter, Robert William Clark, Alice Jane Clefti, James Albert Clcffi, Mary Catherine Cohen, Bernice Colley, Shirley Ann Comer, Mary Ellen Connelly, Pauline Gertrude Derrico, Elsie Cecelia DeShazo, Anne Marie Detwiler, Ellsworth Robert Dickerson, Lorraine Louise DiGennaro, Eugene Dominick Dockeray, Richard James D’Ottavio, Nicholas v. K uckworth, Elmer WilliA bner, Virginia Ruth dge, Marilyn Drummer Edsall, Audrey Elizabeth dwards, William Hugh gbert, Joyce Lois lg, Edna Donna Ely, Beverly Jane Entrot, Raymond Burl v ssig, William KentjQih va, Virginia Mac , Federici, Joseph Dominick Fernandez, Dominick Fcrricro, Anthony William Ferry, Richard Nelson Finch, Thomas Ferdinand Fine, Phyllis C 1 Fisher, Harriet Bernice Flartey, Jean Moyer Flynn, Shirley Margaret Fogarty, James Bassett Forsythe, Betty Franke, Rosemarie President Vice-President ROBERT BURKE MARY COMER ADELAIDE REILLY FRED STICKLES MISS ELENA HAVIAR Page Forty-four viVP Fritts, Alice Evclyny Gaffney, Jane May -Gatti, Barbara Jane Gawron, Dorothy Julia Genovese, Philomena A Gill, Eugene Edward Goldflam, Sheldon Leon Goldsworthy, Doris Elaipd Gonroski, John Edward f Goodenough, Jean Lois oodman, Selma raham, William T aul jjhde, Alfonso James. Jinde, Camille Ann Guarino, Rocco Joseph Hagen, Bradley Hancock, Doris Mary Hartman, Phyliss Joan Harway, James Lockwood Harwood, Sally Ann Hastic, Jean til Heater, William Hodden, George Manning Helscth, Ruth Jean Herbst, Sidney Herman Herrmann. William Anthon Hitchcock, Leonard Arthur Hoagland, Betty Marie Holley, Edgar Bruce Honcychurch, Scott Morris Honsberger, Patricia Katherine Hopkins, Louise Marie Horn, Helen Marie Howe, Thomas Albert Hughson, William James Hysaw, Mary Violet Jayne, Josephine Jeanette Jcnkin, Ruth Arlene Johnson, Harold Willard Jones, Elizabeth Ann Jones, Gordon Vaughn Kanan, Lindy Charles Kanousc, Dorothea Florence Kauff, Evelyn Grace Keef, Elizabeth Mary Kerrigan, Robert Eugene gamble ; Alice Elaine nald Hadmcn William Reid orzensky, George Joseph val, Dorothy Marjorie-' ranter, Wallace Erwin Krause, Lois Maxine Krone, Janet Lois Kuchta, Mary Martha Kuhlmcy, Carl Edward Lattig, Dorothy Arlene Leffevcr. Marilyn Jane Lewthwaite, Edward Sta Lindstedt, Jean Lcola Lobb, Warren Herbert Long, Gloris Phyllis Lopez, Angelina Many 6 Lopez, Julian r MacDonald, Catherine Alberta ( Mackron, Nick George lacWilliams, Gladys Louise laines, Verna Mae Makosky, Catherine Malmstonc, Marie Ann Negri, Anthony Gerald Negri, John Louis Nelson, Robert Troxler Nelson, Walter Seymer . Ncstcr, Julius Walter [j wr Ncubcrt, Lorraine Eileen 1 • jAz Newman, Autin James Nicholas, Mary Marietta Nielsen, Margot Helen . Nietz, Clyde Arnold Cv. Novak, Mary Louise Ohncck, Audrey Eleanor O’Leary, William Dunn Oregal, Virginia Schnars, Harris Neal Schneibolk, Sylvia Schultz, John Joseph Schumann, Margaret Helen Sedgeman, Edith Serfass, William Edwin Shapiro, Paul . Sharp, Willard Marvin Shaw, Donald Norman ckcrwood, Virginia May tier, William Franklyn erthornc, Georg iu Stanley _ Owens, Gloris May JOSt Ph t . fjb%ppas, Chris Janv Carry, Rose Ann Pavlick, Doris Virginia '“ ’IPelosi, Charles John Pelletier, Norma Yvonne Peterson, Marjorie Rowena Petrezclka, Robert Charles Jr SLitcr, Marilyn Loi Gerald John ,p Smith, Lorraine Marid Sowden Spear, -Sperry, jf Stagg, 1 y % t Mandigo, Jean Marie Martin, Betty Jane Massari, Martin j - hillips, Mary Plastoris, Barba Post, Freda Ma „ r Potts, Virginia Matthews, Barbara Mauro, Margaret May, Donald John McGuire, Thomas Bryce McMahon, Helen Anne Mclroy, Jean Elizabeth Meyer, Sondra Marian Miller, Marjorie May Mitterling, Jean Carol Mizzoni, Rita Amcila Molinary, Barbara Ann orrison, John Nafus, Marvin James Nazzaro, Louis Paul Nazzaro, Samuel Raymond Barbara Lillian Mae Virginia Thcrcs Prentice, Alice Bessie Prcsslcr, Francis Radler, Frank Joh Rarick, Gloria Jean Regan, Irene Reilly, Adelaide Ann Rhodes, James Ira Ricciotti, Nicolas Joseph Richter, Dolores Frances Riker, Marjorie Jane Rinaldo, Frank Rocky Roach, Janeth May Rowe, Frances Elaine Rozwencc, Jean Alice Salvcsen, Shirley Mac Sarlcs, Walter Benjamin Schenck, Audrey Lois IE, ? Sowden, John Melvin Spear, Arthur Clara Mae Curtis Jasper Stenman, Lois Elva Stickle, Frederick Struble, Harry Struble, Marion Ruth Sullivan, Joseph Martin Swartz, Herbert Szatkowski, Elizabeth Anne Taylor, Joseph James Tbierfeldcr, Erhard Bruno Tredinick, Gladys Patricia Trcnganowan, Dwight Crater Van Arsdale, Alice Mae Vandertapf, Audrey Mary VanDcrlvfircr, Cornelius VanderWolf, Regina Marie Walthall, Joan Ward, Carolyn Marie Warr, James Monroe Weber, Anna Marie lliams, Robert Edward kVood, Leroy Kenneth phen Bernard Ann Marie Carol F.va Zimmer, Geraldine Dorothy Page Forty-five 9% fjkagcr, Stc| Young, Am Young, Car 4°$ Tiger Staff Our annual yearbook, The Tiger,” one of the highlights of the school and the senior class, is published by the Tiger Staff. Nothing can compete with the importance of this book as to retaining the precious memories of our high school days. Long after we have settled among new friends and assignments, we will have this eternal record to recall this period of our life. Its members put in their own time and effort to perform their particular assignments such as collecting ads, doing write-ups, preparing drawings, or any other task suited for them. This year the difficulties have been many for materials were scarce and many of the members were employed after school, thus requiring the student to do the greater part of the work at home. However, the Tiger Staff feels that this year’s book is worth all of the additional upsets. The club nevertheless realizes that little could have been accomplished without the expert advice of Miss Cornelia Boyd. Many helpful suggestions for the art work were also offered by Miss Natalie Goldstein and Mrs. Beatrice Cooper. Press Club The Press Club is one of the most admired activities in the school for in spite of its numerous change of advisers, its paper, The Student Prints,” still ranks among the top high school publications. Founded ten years ago by Mr. Benjamin Gronewold, The Student Prints” is now being supervised by Miss Mary Louise Hyland, who filled the shoes of Miss Margaret Heckcr. The doors are open for ail those who have a keen interest in newspaper work and can attend the semi-monthly meetings. Creating an interest in scholastic events and providing a means by which student ideas may be expressed are the main purposes of the club. Besides publishing the monthly school paper, the organization sponsored a highly successful Christmas dance for the student body. Its participation in the Quill and Scroll” and the acceptance of a number of its staff by the National Scholastic Press Association” arc still other accomplishments of its proud members. This year the club numbers about forty members and the editorship is in the hands of Doris Williams and Frank Annaconc, with Robert I.evcnson as associate editor. Page Forty-eight Library Club Tall trees from little acorns grow,” and the Library Club, under the guiding hand of Miss Prophett, has, front the past seven years of carefully and interestingly planned programs, increased its membership to a total of eighty girls, making it the largest club in school. The girls gather together during the week at which time a designated group puts on an instructive program connected with books—a reading, a short play, a book review, or some other form of entertainment. At this time the girls also decide the place and time of their annual visit to a New York show. Planning holiday parties and attending them is still another pleasure of the girls. However, fun is not the only pastime of the girls; there'is a serious and extremely useful side to the club. The duties of the petite librarians, who have a true interest in books and library work and at least a B” average in classwork, arc stamping books, taking care of class permits, typing book cards, and pasting pictures for the picture file. By these tasks the Library Club teaches the girls about library work and unites them more closely with the World of Books.” President Vice-President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Secretary .......... Assistant Secretary Adviser Vivian Endahl Janet Krome Camille Grande ......... Elaine Ricer Mary Ellen Comer Patsy Honsberger .................... Miss Zillah S. Prophett Page Forty-nine Student Council---Student Patrol The Student Government first organized by Miss Minerva Freeman, consisting of the patrol and the council, has worked onward through the years, under the excellent leadership of Mr. Louis Cronholm, to better the school and its students. The council, composed of the executive committee and the class officers, all of whom are elected by the student body, discusses and offers solutions to problems that arise daily, devise systems of traffic and discipline, and hears all cases of violation of student laws by means of a student court. The patrol, whose membership is two representatives from each seatroom, assigns its members to duty in the corridors, study hall, and during fire drills. This year the Student Government has shown commendable progress. Besides holding its annual Clean-Up Week,” the most important project of the year was the presentation of numerous bi-weekly dances, which proved to be a highly successful form of student recreation. Although the time of holding meetings offered a serious problem, many of the members were regular attenders. To these who executed their duties most conscientiously, letters and pins were awarded. Frank Annaconc Olga Delvcy Stephen Thomson John Schmuck Louis Cronholm Rocco Guarino Willard Benson Miss Janice Larsen President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser ............ Police Commissioner Fire Commissioner Patrol Adviser Page Fifty VarSltV Everything must have its beginning. Thus it was that Mr. Leo Saunders and Mr. Dale Weaver or- ganized, in the fall of 1941, the Varsity D” Club. Although the club does much to increase sports in our school, it requires only that a boy has earned his varsity letter. Some of the outstanding events of this club are the initiation, a deep, dark secret which always proves to be full of fun for the new-comers as well as the older members; the annual football banquet;, and a spring dance. The banquet, at one time for boys only, now is jointly sponsored with the G.A.A. and invites any school member to attend. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Willard Benson David Kattermann John Schmuck Stephen Thomson Leo Saunders | J T The Girls’ Leaders Corps, one of the newest organizations VjlrlS J-zeaaeri in the school, under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Briant, plays an important part in the physical education program. It interestingly teachers its members rules in every sport. To belong to the club a girl must be a class captain or a squad leader. She must be a member of the G.A.A., maintain a B plus average in gym, a B average in academic work, and participate in at least two sports a year. Attending the weekly meetings held at 8:30 every Tuesday morning at which time instructions arc given in marching, calisthenics, and the various rules of sports is another duty of the girls. The members, in turn, assist in teaching these skills to the physical training classes and umpiring the various games. President Doris Landsbergcr Secretary-treasurer ..................................................... Shirley Curtis Adviser .. Miss Dorothy Briant Page Fifty-one Bovs’ Rifle Club Rifle shooting this year in Dover High School was more or less compulsory rather than a voluntary after school club as was had in the past. It was deemed necessary, because of the war, to provide junior and senior boys with some experience in handling a rifle in order to prepare them for service in the armed forces. The aim of the course is to present to the boys a theory of shooting along with the actual firing of the gun. All of the fundamcntljl'par of rifle are pointed out and learned by the students. How to read and interpret th s6dre on a. target is also shown. Safety in handling a gun is stressed to a great extent. About four boys arc called to the range in the basement every day and there each is given twenty shots from a rifle in addition to some instructed iven by Mr. Kenneth Sanders. • The different positions from which a rifle can be fired, namely: prone, kneeling, sitting, and offhand, are demonstrated. Every boy is instructed in how to sight a rifle but because many boys have access to the same gun, the sights aren’t adjusted for each one’s benefit. However, great improvement is seen in the handling of the gun and the score of the individuals after a few practices. Page Fifty-two D J This year was an excellent one for the band in regard to membership, activi-ties, and material. It can proudly be spoken that the approximate count is fifty members, who make a very striking appearance in their dashing uniforms of black and orange, the well-known school colors. The majority of the outfit’s activities consisted of parading at the various football games, where marching and twirling exhibitions were demonstrated. However, after this quite eventful season, the band and orchestra combined, to form the Symphonic Band, adding the strings and tympani. Playing in several of the assemblies, presenting a few concerts, and providing music for the school play thus carried out the program for the remainder of the year. Led by Mr. Donald Hubbard, the band is quite smartly trimmed up by its four twirlers; namely, Joan Helseth, Ruth Carlson, Leatrice Rienking, Jean Doyle and Doris Deona as drum majorette. Movie Club The Movie Club, whose adviser is Mr. Donald Thomson, takes an exceedingly active part in the functions of our school and has amply benefitted Dover High in past years. It is organized to show motion pictures and slides in classrooms, clubs, assemblies, and on any special occasion. Other duties of the members arc to control stage lights, spotlights, and curtains in the auditorium. To become a member of the Movie Club it is necessary only to show responsibility, a slight knowledge of movie camera mechanism, and an interest in this type of activity. Willingness to learn about and to operate the equipment when called upon is another requirement of the organization. Because of the work of this group, the motion picture equipment has greatly improved and increased during the past few years. Honorary President Adviser Wayne Meyer Donald Thomson Page Fifty-three ''’L _ T on J0«c The cheer leading squad this year, consisting of eight of vdltCl L tciUlTo the peppiest, liveliest girls in many years and under the competent leadership of Miss Dorothy Briant, have done their share in spurring on the spirit of Dover High. Many times when both the team and the spectators were feeling pretty low over the rather tough combats, these messengers of good cheering, trimly clad in their orange and black outfits, would urge on the team and its followers. Besides accompanying the team an all the games the cheer leaders introduced various new cheers, such as Shig-Shag” and Ship-a-Ship-a-Ship-Ahoy.” These girls have no permanent captain but rotate the position at the different games. The substitute squad, also, has shown excellent material for future years. It is composed of Greta Rutan, Adelaide Reilly, Doris Hcilenback, Jane Brooks, Elfreda Schett-ler, and Patsy Honsberger. A A The Girls’ Athletic Association has now completed its second 'JALla l . successful year. The aim of the organization is to foster an interest in athletics, to create a spirit of good sportsmanship, and to cooperate with other high schools in promoting and maintaining the highest standards of school life. The executive committee of girls’ athletics consists of the officers of the G.A.A., the president and secretary of the Girls Leader Corps, and the managers of sports. In order to become a member, a girl is required to pay 25 cents dues a year. This money is used to purchase new gym supplies. No girl may receive a sports award unless she is a member of the G.A.A. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser ...... Doris Deona Virginia Smith Jean Lafko Helen Arvanetes Miss Dorothy Briant Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-five FOOTBALL Just prior to the opening of the school year, Coach Klusick accepted a position at Butler, leaving a vacancy which was quickly filled by Andrew Estok, former Newton coach. Harry De Lorenzo and Paul Konowitz were his assistants. Football was rather a disappointment this year at Dover, for the Orange and Black experienced one of the most disastrous seasons of the school’s history. Every game was dropped with the exception of one tie. The loss of games, however, didn’t lower the school spirit by any means. A large turnout was seen at every game and football was just as colorful this year as any other. Our ill-fated Tigers opened the season at Roselle where they fought stubbornly in the first half only to lose out in the second, 12-0. The next week-end Dover played host to a powerful Pompton Lakes aggregation which charged to a 27-6 victory ver our hopeless Tigers. The Orange and Black remained home for the next three games. Pope Pius High School of Passaic filled the open date left by Newton and the Tigers were nosed out in a good game to watch, 6-0. The following Saturday, a much stronger Morristown eleven was entertained here in a bitter battle which saw the Colonials win out, 13-7. The Orange and Black came mighty close to victory several times in the Tri-County game with Roxbury, but both elevens lacked the scoring punch and the game ended in a scoreless tic. The following week-end the Tigers traveled to Hackettstown and defeat was in store for them again. Dover tried everything but 14 points were sufficient for Hackettstown. Returning to Hamilton Field for the final home game of the season, our Tigers entertained Coach Klusick’s Butler Bulldogs in a thrilling grid event despite the onesided score. A clever passing attack and a few surprise catches on the part of Butler Page Fifty-eight proved fatal for Dover. The final score was 32-13. The Bulldogs then went on to share Tri-County honors with Morristown. A small but fast and tricky Boonton Hill-topper eleven played host to the Orange and Black at Boonton the following Saturday in a biting wind accompanied by a few snow flakes. Our Tigers were able to go so far but no farther while the Hilltoppcrs made every effort count and ran off with a 26-0 victory. With not even one victory under their belts, the Tigers began preparing to upset their old rival, Morristown, in the traditional Turkey Day” game. A wonderful crowd turned out and the spirit was high on both sides. The first half was even and the Tigers held the strong Colonial eleven to a mere 7 points but in the second half, Morristown registered several times in a 25-0 triumph. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1943 Dover— 0 Roselle 12 Dover— 0 Roxbury 0 Dover— 6 Pompton Lakes 27 Dover— 0 Hackcttstown 14 VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball was somewhat of a disappointment at Dover High this year for only three games were won out of fourteen played. Seven returning let-termen greeted Coach Andy Estok at the initial practice and hopes were high for a successful season but the team just didn’t click. The Tiger quintet journeyed to Madison for the opening contest, going down to defeat, 46-30, at the hands of a better prepared Rose City five. Pykon accounted for 17 of Dover’s 30 points. The next two games were disastrous losses for the Orange and Black. Boonton held the heavy end of a 46-15 score and Chatham was in sole possession of the next affair, scoring 54 points against 27 for the Tigers. Dover played host to Coo” DeLorenzo’s Rox-bury five in the initial home game of the season and exhibited some pitiful shooting in dropping their fourth straight game, 29-15. After an array of such defeats, the Tiger quintet was growing hungry for victory and in the closest and most exciting game of the entire season they nosed out a bewildered Madison team, 38-37, on the home court. Remaining home for the next two contests, the local contingent was tamed down by a much stronger Morristown Colonial quintet, 54-37. Lubetkin paced Dover with 17 marks. The Tigers held a spirited Boonton Hilltopper five to a close score and played good basketball only to lose, 39-30. Traveling to the Rubber City,” the Tiger five met another defeat by the Butler Bulldogs, 25-13. Moving on to Roxbury, the Orange and Black revenged their early defeat and took the Gales into camp in a low-scoring event, 18-14. Returning home, Dover entertained the Chatham Eskimos in an afternoon affair and Chatham won out, 36-26. The Tigers journeyed to the county seat for the next game and the final score read, 70-20. Meeting Mt. Lakes for the first time in the year, our Tigers turned back their visitors in rather easy fashion at the tune of 33-25 on the home court. Dover met Butler for the second time and the visiting Bulldogs edged out a win, 20-16. The Orange and Black quintet traveled to Mt. Lakes for the final game of the season where it bowed TT Page Sixty BASEBALL T cam Boston Braves Pittsburgh Pirates New York Giants Philadelphia Phillies St. Louis Cards Chicago Cubs Captain Alfred Koehler Frank Poulas William Seegar William Pcdrick David Kattermann Willard Elg The Intramural Baseball League, which was organized by Coach Leo Sanders last year because of the transportation difficulties involved in intcrscholastic games, continued to operate again this year. Although being unable to compete with other schools caused a rather large disappointment, it by no means did away with the keen competition witnessed by the classes. The league consisted of six teams and each was scheduled for sixteen games. The games were played after school and Coach Sanders took charge as umpire. However if the weather or some other unavoidable cause prevented a game from being played, it was postponed until a later date. Captains were appointed to lead the teams and each was responsible for his squad. When the season ceased, the Boston Braves were tied with Pittsburgh for the first place. A play-off was called and the Boston Braves emerged victorious for which they were awarded the league championship. Members of the winning team received varsity letters as did the outstanding individual players. Julius Cope won the batting honors and was awarded a Louisville Slugger.” For the highest fielding average Bill Pedrick received a baseball. Page Sixty-one TRACK The Tigers journeyed to Morristown for their next meet and went down to defeat again at the hands of a much superior Colonial contingent. Ron Spilman starred again for the Orange and Black in this engagement. He won first place in three events; namely the broad jump, javelin, and the 220 yard dash. He also placed second in the 100 yard dash and shot put. Steve Thomson of Dover won first place in the mile. The Tiger tracksters returned to Morristown for the annual county meet in which they completed against the Colonials, Mt. Lakes, Chatham, Roxbury, and Wharton. The other county teams had only individual entries. When the mc;t was over, Dover had earned themselves the third place honors which was a very satisfactory showing. Mt. Lakes won the section meet and Morristown was the runner-up. Roxbury succeeded the Tigers in capturing fourth place. Ron Spilman won the broad jump and in doing so, he set a new county record of 21 feet 1 inch. Steve Thomson, a local, finished second in the mile run. Kattcrmann and Hed-den, both of Dover, won third places; the former in the low hurdles and the latter tied in the quarter mile. Page Sixty-two The war had a bad effect on the cinder sport in the past season for it not only cut the schedule down considerably but the Army claimed Coach Weaver, one of the best and most efficient coaches Dover has had in any sports in the past. Harvey Kuntzelman, then assistant principal, took over the coaching job but because of his many other duties, it was practically impossible for him to spend as much time with his team as he would have liked. Only two regular dual meets plus the annual county meet comprised the shrunken war-time schedule. Our tigers were hosts to a better balanced Mt. Lakes squad for the initial engagement in which Mr. Lakes trU umphed. Ron Spilman was the standout in this meet for the home team. He captured first place in the broad jump and finished second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. In the field events, Spilman took second with the javelin and shot put. Benson won the quarter mile for Dover. truly was a very exciting interclass times action was The girls’ hockey season of 1943 successful one. Many interesting and games were played, although many postponed owing to poor weather conditions, the sophomore team being the champions. Because of the gas shortage the teams, coached by Miss Gertrude Horowitz, played all of their scheduled games in Dover, but entertained two team from Roxbury. Our own girls were the victors in both games. The girls who took part in this contest were Shirley Curtis, Doris Landsberger, Ellen Pctrocco, Alice O’Brien, Ella Mae Kimble, Josephine Tome, Mary Arico, Eleanor Schwind, Virginia Smith, Julia Graziano, Blanche Detwiler, Rose Arico, Helen Arvantes, Marian Attalah, Mary Grace Ryan, Junia Pruden, Ruth Dunning, Ellen Hourigan, and Jean Mclroy. As a climax to a grand season, six girls were chosen to represent Dover at the State Hockey Tournament held in Warinanco Park at Elizabeth, N. J. Those girls were Doris Landsberger, Shirley Curtis, Virginia Smith, Josephine Tome, Helen Arvanetes, and Ella Mae Kimble. Of these Shirley Curtis and Virginia Smith took high honors by being chosen for All-State Team with Helen Arvanetes making the Reserve Team. Helen, without a doubt, will place high in ’44. Page Sixty-tlirec GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year, the girls’ basketball season proved to be very exciting. After the selection of the first string teams by means of practices and eliminations, the play-offs were held. The first teams of the four classes played each other, with an extremely swift and skillful sophomore team being the champs. This victorious team, although they beat all the opponents in the school, traveled to Wharton where they faced their first defeat, the score being 20-6. However, at a return game played in Dover, the girls’ varsity team defeated Wharton to the tunc of 23-18. During the current season, the Dover girls once again traveled to Roxbury where they took part in an interclass contest. The outcome favored Dover as the freshman game ended in a tic, the sophomores and juniors won their respective games, and the seniors witnessed the only loss for our side. However, the main event of the day was the colossal contest where the combined forces of the Roxbury and Dover teachers battled against the powerful team formed by the Dover juniors and the Roxbury seniors. In spite of the skill of the student team, the teachers proved to be too strong opponents, and the game ended leaving them the victors. SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE Sophomores 13 Seniors 10 Sophomores 21 Juniors 11 Sophomores 24 Freshmen 19 Page Sixty-four Nearly All the Photos In This Book Are Made by PRICE’S STUDIO ★ 25 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Compliments of PRECISION MANUFACTURING COMPANY ★ KING STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Compliments of the McGregor mfg. COMPANY Where happy workers make a vital war product and the world famous McGregor Sportswear ★ DOVER NEW JERSEY HENRY O. BAKER Incorporated REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE ★ 7 SOUTH WARREN STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY Phone 500 Compliments of PETE’S DINER Prop. Peter Donkonics CORNER OF EAST CLINTON AND MORRIS ST. Phone 1150 DOVER, N. J. Page Sixty-eight Compliments. of SWISS KNITTING COMPANY ★ DOVER, NEW JERSEY Dover Trust Company DOVER, NEW JERSEY- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Sixty-nine Compliments of PARK UNION LUMBER CO. ★ Headquarters for Home Improvements Com pliments of DOVER TANK and STACK COMPANY Compliments of The National Union Bank of DOVER, NEW JERSEY Compliments of Identified with the Growth and Progress of Dover for 70 Years ULSTER IRON WORKS DOVER NEW JERSEY Member of Federai. Deposit Insurance Corp. Page Seventy-one Complimetns of FLETCHER L. FRITTS, JR. Successor to S. H. FRANCIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR ★ 40 NORTH ESSEX STREET DOVER 1800 PERMANENCE In Construction CRUSHED STONE CONCRETE SAND GRANITE GRIT ★ ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY PHONE DOVER 375 DOVER, N. J. Page Seventy-two ii Compliments of McKIERMAN TERRY -i r WILLIAM HARRIS AND SONS • • JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Compliments of • LEO MANN and SON 19 East Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey • Page Seventy-three Compliments of “YOUR WARM FRIEND” r THE HEDDEN COMPANY S. H. BERRY D. DELVEY Hardware Co. SON 15 EAST BLACKWELL STREET • ESTABLISHED FRUITS 1875 VEGETABLES and • MEATS GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS • CUTLERY - HOUSEWARES GARDEN SUPPLIES 5 S. Sussex St. Dover, N. J. PAINTS Tel. 1710 Page Seventy-four AMERICAN WELDERY BERMINGHAM RJNF.RAI. HOME • 227 South Main Street Wharton, New Jersey • Frank J. Kaiser, Mgr. ANDY ZANELLI McFarlan Street SODA - CANDY - MAGAZINES Max F. Schrocder, Jr., Prop. Auto Radiators Repaired Route 6 Tel. Dover 2398 S. T. BRYANT FURNITURE New Jersey Mine Hill Com pi intents of NATIONAL GYPSUM CO. ★ GOLD BOND” BUILDING MATERIALS PAge Seventy-five THE UNION STORE The Most V p-to-Date Food Market In Northern New Jersey WAINWRIGHT’S ESSO STATION 9-11 NORTH SUSSEX STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY • Prime Meats - Poultry Fish - Oysters - Clams Fancy Groceries Fruits - Vegetables • PHONE 1400 LINCOLN AVE. and McFARLAN ST. DOVER, NEW JERSEY Operating Only Fireproof Warehouse in Morris County BROWN’S STORAGE CO. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’44 Furstman and Feinberg LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Clothing and Furniture Offices 76 N. Sussex Street Tel. Dover 1254 5 5 Park Place Morristown 4-0011 Telephone Dover 739 33-35 W. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Page Seventy-six Prefabricated Compliments of POULTRY HOUSES TOOL SHEDS Fred H. Treganowan FIELD OFFICES Delivered to Your Door • • ORANGE DISC COAL J. K. Franks Adv. Corp. Dover New Jersey ROOF CHEVROLET, Compliments INC. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE ABE’S STORE SALES SERVICE • Dover’s Leading Dress Goods and Curtain Store • 264 E. Blackwell Street Dover Phone 1243 6 Warren Street Dover, New Jersey Page Seventy-seven Compliments Com pii men Is of of THE FINE SHOPPE COLLEGIATE INC. CAP and GOWN CO. ACADEMIC APPAREL • CHOIR ROBES 27 WEST BLACKWELL STREET • DOVER, NEW JERSEY 366 FIFTH AVENUE Phone 779 NEW YORK, N. Y. Founded 1 US) ALDERNEY DRAKE BROOKLAWN SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS FARMS Secretarial, Stenographic and Accountancy Courses BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS Special Advanced Training For Commercial Graduates • • Visit Our Milk Barn for Summer and Fall Entrance Those Good Sodas and lee Cream Orange: 308 Main Street • Newark: Broad and Market Streets W. C. Cope, D.C.S., President CORNER OF 202 AND 10 Page Seventy-eight To attain success in Life, you should begin early to save a portion of your income. ★ DOVER BUILDING 8c LOAN ASSOCIATION 100% SAFETY SINCE 1887 31 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, NEW JERSEY JOHN L. GLASS General Agent INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Service Beyond the Policy Requirements Our Specialty 28 North Sussex Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of H. T. HARTLEY WALLPAPER SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS WINDOW SHADES • 52 North Sussex St. Dover, N. J. HARTMAN and SHORTER 11 West Blackwell Street GULF SERVICE STATION Complete Outfitters or Men and Boys from Shoes to Hats McFARLAN and FOUNDRY STREETS Ray Slromherg, Prop. FOLLOW LOCAL HISTORY through NEW JERSEY’S LARGEST SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ★ DOVER ADVANCE In Dover Nearly Everyone Reads The Advance Page Seventy-nine CROWN-FRIEDLAND DOVER’S LARGEST store FOR CLOTHES AND HOUSEWARES Best Wishes Compliments to the of Class of 1944 HARTLEY • FURNITURE CO. Successors to Collard’s MARTIN, Inc. 13 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. DOVER, NEW JERSEY Established 1881 BECK’S CANDY AND SMOKE SHOP Compliments Stationery - Ice Cream of Magazines - Newspapers • Class of ’45 Opposite Police Headquarters 48 No. Sussex Street Dover, N. J. Marfak Lubrication Car Washing Real Estate Insurance Dover Texaco Service J. Tobias, Jr., Prop. Edward H. Neighbour • • E. McFarlan St. and Locust Avc. Phones: Dover 75, 207-J Phone Dover 2378 Dover, N. J. 12 W. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Page Eighty RINEHART’S STANDARD PRINTING CO., INC PAINT - WALLPAPER 118 Lincoln Ave. Dover Tel. Dover 6 • COMMERCIAL PRINTING 10 N. Sussex St. Dover Stationery Wedding Invitations Booklets Programs Tickets Menus Best Wishes of Compliments of CO-ED FASHION SHOP SUPERCURLINE Home of Smart Clothes BEAUTY SALON • 11 I O W. Blackwell Street Compliments of BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 SINGERMAN’S SPARTAN OIL COMPANY SHOE • STORE GULF DISTRIBUTOR Compliments of L. O. KOVEN BRO. Page Eighty-one Compliments of THE VENUS SHOP LARRY’S ICE CREAM PARLOR S. Graubert Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Confectionery - Current Periodicals • • 22 W. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. BERGEN STREET SHULER’S SUNOCO STATION THE TRAVELLERS’ GRILL NEW DINING ROOM Special Luncheons and Dinners • Open All Night MeFARLAN STREET We Cater to Parties DOVER, NEW JERSEY Excellent Food Courteous Service Mr. and Mrs. Heinle, Props. Tel. Dover 382 Home for Services O. B. Smith Son, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS • Compliments of VICTOR’S FLOWERS Everything in Flowers” One Baker Avenue R. O. B. Smith, Mgr. Dover, N. J. • 32 East Blackwell St. Phone 1068 LAKE LAND NEWS The Finest Foods Can Be Had at SPORTS and FEATURES THE LOUIS MARKET • MONDAY AND THURSDAY • 31 EAST BLACKWELL STREET Phone 1670 Free Delivery Page Eighty-two Wit ] Compliments The MODERN ECONOMY STORE I. SHAPIRO • 28 WEST BLACKWELL STREET Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5c - 10c - 25c Store Compliments of THE KERR COMPANY PINK’S CUT-RATE DRUGS HEATING AND PLUMBING 6 WEST BLACKWELL STREET • DOVER, NEW JERSEY 11 South Warren Street. Tel. 1699 Phone 1932 Compliments J. CAPO — TAILOR of 5 NORTH WARREN STREET The W. H. CAWLEY CO. NEAR BLACKWELL • • Telephone Dover 1731-J 15 North Morris Street Dover, N. J. Phone 93 Du Pont Tri-Clene Process Used SWEENEY’S STYLE SHOP Rose Marie Beauty Salon 7. E. BLACKWELL ST. Opposite National Union Bank DOVER, N. J. Rose Marie Sparone Tel. 1S47-J DOVER, N. J. • LACKAWANNA GARAGE EVERYTHING FOR STUDENTS Robert Laverty, Manager SOUTH MORRIS STREET Page Eighty-three WEINER 8i SACKS Commercial Stationers ami Sporting Goods 9 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. FARNSWORTH’S 30 West Blackwell Street RECORDS - RADIOS - GIFTS Firestone Products and Merchandise as Nationally Advertised COOK’S LAUNDRY, Inc. Progressive Development Since 189} PHONE DOVER 236 Compliments of CHIPPY’S BEAUTY SALON DOVER UPHOLSTERING CO. Living Room Suites Reupbolstered Mattresses Made to Order Dickerson’s Flower Shop STATE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 6 • Fresh Cut Flowers Plants and Floral Designs • Tel. 1088 Dover, New Jersey F.T.D. Member DOVER VULCANIZING WORKS Tire Recapping Tithe Repairing Accessories Gasoline, Oil 11 N. Essex Street Tel. 226 S6 E. Blackwell Street Telephone 2221 Dover, N. J. Compliments of SAMUEL C. MEYERSON TOWN ATTORNEY Page Eighty-four For the Best in Drug Store Goods For the Best in Drug Store Service You Can Depend on WHITE’S Rexall Drug Store • Blackwell and Warren Streets, Dover Yes, We Are Cut Rate!! Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. • DOVER, NEW JERSEY WINGET’S Thomas Northey Joseph Rainer SHELL STATION THE DOVER MEN’S SHOP • • McFARLAN STREET Blackwell at Morris Dover, N. J. DOVER, NEW JERSEY Telephone: Dover 750 Compliments of Compliments of DOVER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY SAMUEL J. GIBSON • 45 West Blackwell Street Tel. 1093 Compliments of Compliments THE FRANCINE SHOP of • THE GOODY SHOP DOVER, NEW JERSEY Page Eighty-five Compliments JUNKERMANN’S of CONFECTIONERY A J O N 63 NORTH SUSSEX STREET Ladies’ Accessories • Country Club Ice Cream • Served Exclusively DOVER, NEW JERSEY • Phone 998 Qualify Merchandise at Reasonable Prices CATHERINE T. HESLIN Phone 1515 BOOKSELLER and STATIONER JAKE’S BATTERY SERVICE • Starter and Generator Repairs Phone 357 All Makes of Batteries Recharged 12 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. • 20 North Bergen St. Dover, N. J. MEUSER’S DRUG STORE • Telephone 1024 Fred’k R. Meuser, Reg. Ph. 6 NORTH SUSSEX STREET JAY’S, Inc. DOVER, NEW JERSEY • Clothing Drugs - Prescriptions - Toilet Articles For the Entire Family Loft and Whitman Candy Agency • • Dover 705 30 W. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. SWARTZ MOTORS ANGLE STUDIOS DODGE - PLYMOUTH VOICE AND PIANO • • 202 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Tel. Dover 846-M Phone 224 16 W. Blackwell St. White Bldg. Page Eighty-six DOVER FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers Telephone Dover 1441 32 West Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. FOR UNITED ACTION THROUGH PIC AT IN NY LODGE NO. 225 American Federation of Government Employees , ... HENRY A. GORMAN Confectionery and News Dealer South Main Street Wharton, N. J. Telephone 894 Greetings Lieut. Russell Yard King May you all have a part in a Better World WITH INTELLIGENT WORKERS' COOPERATION u PETER ATTALLAH Compliments of GROCERIES DOVER LUNCH 2 Davis Avenue 19 W. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of COREY’S ESSO SERVICE JEANDARE Clinton Street HAIRDRESSERS Essex Street Dover, New Jersey SUNNYSIDE Greetings from GREENHOUSE FLORISTS - MEMBER F.T.D. THE ORDER Of • De MOLAY 148 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Phone 470 Page Eighty-seven Compliments of GUTLEBER’S BAKERY DOVER, N. J. MARGARET ROACH’S DOVER BEAUTY SALON 5 W. Clinton Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of LOORY’S Department Store Home of Economy” • 6 EAST BLACKWELL STREET Established 1851 W. H. GOODALE CO. A First Rate Drug Store Dealers in Best of Everything in Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles Tel. Call 976 Dover, N. J. Compliments of SELECTED RISKS COMPANIES The Best of Insurance Service Howard J. Cooper Moose Bldg. Compliments of JOHN NICHOLS Meats and Groceries Opposite High School Compliments of MASTER’S CLEANERS Main Street Wharton, New Jersey Compliments from BENJAMIN HOROWITZ QUALITY SHOP DOVER, N. J. Compliments of BEST’S CONFECTIONERY BUY WAR BONDS Compliments of THE CASH SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of LOUIE’S GAS STATION 7 E. Clinton Street LANTERMAN’S AUTO ELECTRIC Page Eighty-eight A
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