Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ) - Class of 1952 Page 1 of 124
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I iwmj0Q • Composed Lu THE SENIORS DOVER HIGH SCHOOL Dover New Jersey 3 9n ctto+tosi o.j It is with gratitude and respect that we. the class of 1952, dedicate this yearbook to our friend and counselor, Mr. G. Donald Thompson. His kind advice, understanding, friendly manner, and the knowledge instilled in us by him. will not be soon forgotten. Hr. (i. Donald Thomson J Jr — '—d We also dedicate this book to Miss Mary Louise Hyland whose untiring effort in the publishing of the Student Prints has won the admiration of all. Those who come in contact with her cannot help being drawn to her by her friendship, smile, and magnetic personality. Here is a thank you for all those we have neglected to express through the years. AdlmiwAiAxitUisi HARVEY A. KUNTZELMAN Supervising Principal J. DALE WEAVER Guidance Director MILDRED CREVELING Hamline University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. DOROTHY DAHL Univ. ol Minnesota. B.S. Columbia University. M.S. N. B. DeJARNETTE Eastern Kentucky Teachers College, A.B. HELEN HILLENBRAND Rider College B. E J. ( Comm.) FRANCES MANDEL New York University B.S. RUTH N. GORSS Buffalo State College for Teachers. B.S. Albright Art School r% h I A. MIDDLETON. Ill Drew University. A.B. Montclair. A.M. VIRGINIA GRACE Adelphi. A.B. JOAN PIKEN State Teachers College, Trenton. B.S. TEUVO AIROLA C.C.N.Y.. B.S.; Teacher College. Columbia. M.A. HARRY DE LORENZO Albright College. B.A. LeROY HINKLE Indiana University, A.B. Columbia University. M.A FRANK POULOS Seton Hall. B.S. 8 SEIVLE BARTHE Montclair Stato Teachers Colleqe. B.A. CALVIN DENGLER Colleqe of Muhlenberg. B.S. Columbia University. M.A. TILLIE HOITSMA New Jersey College lor Women. B.S.; Columbia. M.A. f] MABEL POULOS Trenton State Teachers College. B.S. CORNELIA BOYD Bucknell. A B. New York University. M.A ROBERT J. DOBSON Montclair State Teachers College. A.B.; N.Y.U.. MB A WILLIAM HOPKINS Lock Haven State Teachers. B.S.: Columbia. M.A. RINO RASTELLI Rutqers University. B.S. JOHN CONNELLY Potsdam State Teachers College MARIE DOWD Smith College. A.B. MARY LOUISE HYLAND College of St. Elizabeth, B.A. CHARLES SANDERS Trenton State Teachers Colleqe. B.S. 1 ♦ BEATRICE COOPER Massachusetts School oi Art. B.S. W. EVERT Westchester State. B.S. American Conservatory of Music: N.Y.U.. A M RUSSELL R. KUNKLE Westchester State Teachers. B.S. in Music KENNETH SANDERS Newark State Teachers College LEO SANDERS University o! Illinois CYRUS SHERK Lebanon Valley. A.B. N.Y.U. School of Education. M.A. E. LELAND SMITH Potsdam State Normal ELIZABETH C. STAGER College of St. Elizabeth A.B.; Montclair State. M.A GEORGE H. STAGER Montclair State Teachers. B.A.; M.A. ARNOLD D. TVERSKY State Teachers Colleqe. Trenton. B.S. in Ed. HERBERT SPURWAY Columbia University. A.B.. M.A. GERTRUDE H. TVERSKY State Teachers Colleqe. Trenton, B.S. MARY TOYE College of St. Elizabeth. A.B. ANNE TREMALLO College of St. Elizabeth. B.A. ROBERT VAN ORDEN Panzer College. B.S. ROBERT VERSEPUT N. J. State Teachers. B.S. New York University. M.A. i i RUTH E. PROFIT Secretary JENNIE SCHWIND Secretary fyujltt jpsi tilt Coach Bill Hopkins J. V. SCORES Dover 19 Phillipsburg .... 13 Dover 13 Pompton Lakes . .... 13 Dover 78 Wayne Township .... 0 Dover 18 Roxbury 6 Dover 25 Hackettstown .... 0 Dover 29 Boonton .... 0 Three mainstays in action. Bottom row. left to right: Dick King. Dick Krause. Art Amster. Jack Laverty. Jack Connelly. Jimmy Roe. Leon Doherty. Jerry Kaufman. Dave Estler. Bob Kuntzelman. John Ginder, George Ekedahl. Jim Buchanan. Eddie Sapio, Coach Hopkins. Middle row: Coach De Lorenzo. Jack Doll. George Hiler, Walter Ohneck. Bernard Leddy. Leo Moran. Irwin Silverberg. Howard Levine. Ray Drummond. Bill Young. Ronald Baldy. Charles Fisher. Jake Van de Graaf. Top row: Jack Deacon. Eddie Brennan. Mickey Lewis. Dave Davis. Craig Daingerfield. John Brennan. Harold Malmstone. Robert Buddie. Bob Guest. Harold Sweeney. Otto Miller. Dave Taylor. Eugene Lemoncelli. Art La Liscio. Robert Garrison. Tom Neuman. J. V. coach. Stager, is not in the picture. Hlack cund OnatUfe FIIIIT I! ILL Dover had one of its most inspiring years in football that it has had since 1948. Out of their nine game season Dover had six wins and three losses. Two of our opponents that had beat us, Butler and Hackettstown, went undefeated this season. Our third loss was at Rahway, though Dover looked as if they were going to win. Even though we lost some of our games, we had the luck, skill, and power to knock two school out of possible state recognition, Roxbury and Clifford Scott. The latter was the second best game Dover played this year. Passaic Valley, Pompton Lakes and Boonton didn't bother us too much, but they were all good games. The Morristown game was a good one and an important one for Dover, since it was our first win in twelve years, making school history. As a matter of fact, the football-minded boys of Dover High played three full schedules and made out well in all three. The Freshmen football program attracted a large number of enthusiasts. Like their Varsity brothers, the Frosh ran from the T formation compiling a season's mark of 4 wins and 2 losses. The outstanding Freshman award was won by lineman Gary Schulz. Not to be outdone, the Little Tigers, or J. V.'s, kept their own slate clean with five wins and one draw, that one with Pompton Lakes. Resounding wins were turned in over Phillips-burg, Wayne Township, Roxbury, Hackettstown, and Boonton. Coach Stager was very much pleased with the work of his boys. FRESHMEN Top row. le t to right: Coach Poulos. Donald Clark. Bill O'Brien. Ted Tucker. Jake Doyle. Edward Robertson. Jim Zellers. Jack Catillo. Coach Van Orden. Middle row: Wayne Cramsey. Robert Sundstrom. Mike Lizun. Eddie Turocey. Edward Johnson. Donny Blaho. Melvin Winters. Bill Mac Callum. Howard Squire. A1 Berano. Bottom row: Bill Pavolos. Bob Scales. Jerry Lash. Bob Capral, Dick Buchanan. Robert Rossi. Tom Murry. Charles Eick. Buddy Ingrohm. FRESHMEN SCORES 6 Dover 13 Dover 14 . 20 .... 0 Dover 20 Wharton ......... 0 Rockaway ....... 20 Passaic Valley ... 0 Wayne ........... 0 Morristown ...... 6 Boonton ....-.... 0 JACK CONNELLY JIM BUCHANAN JACK LAVERTY GEORGE EKEDAHL DAVE ESTLER JACK DOLL LEON DOHERTY ART AMSTER VARSITY SCHEDULE AND SCORES Dover........... 12 Dover........... 14 Dover........... 28 Dover........... 27 Dover............ o Dover............ 0 Dover........... 20 Dover............ 4 Dover........... 20 Rahway............ 26 Pompton Lakes .... 0 Passaic Valley.. 0 Roxbury ........ 20 Hackettstown ... 13 Butler ......... 13 Boon ton ....... 12 Clifford Scott ... 0 Morristown ....... 0 JERRY KAUFMAN 16 A lew last minute instructions. CROSS COUNTRY A very successful season was enjoyed by the Dover Cross Country teams. They started out a little weak, but with the spirit and prowess that was shown on the track, they finished very strong. In the New York University Invitation meet, Dover placed 9th out of 36 schools. Dover again proved their skill by placing 3rd in the combined groups I, II, III in New Jersey State meet. A good season is expected next year because the team will have the same members. The J. V.'s were very successful, losing only one meet to Seton Hall. A few of the boy . WON Paterson Eastside 27-28 Butler 15-40 Ferris-Jersey City 23-32 Delbarton Prep 18-37 LOST Thomas Jefferson 23-32 St. Benedict's Prep 15-40 Seton Hall 23-32 Bottom row, left to right: Ted Hovliaras. Don Vanderhoof. Fred Bostrom. Karsten Dierk, Bill Gallagher. Kenneth Howell. Top row: Emil Kattermann, John Bostrom. James Sinnis. James Romano. Roger Gifford, Jerry Slack, Albert Green. John Jugan, George Kattermann, Robert Sheridan, Coach Nick Marini. 17 GIRLS’ SOCCER Soccer, a newly reinstated girls’ activity, has proven successful after being absent from the sports program for several years. The many intramural games aptly proved the skillfulness attained by the girls through hours of practice. We hope that soccer will continue to hold a special place of its own on the list of girls' sports. Hockey is a very popular sport among the girls at D.H.S. After many hours, tiring hours of practice, the girls were ready for competition. The Seniors were champs in the intramural games, but they dropped both out-of-school games, losing to Rockaway 2-1 and to Mt. Lakes 2-0. GIRLS’ HOCKEY This year we had a fine squad of peppy cheerleaders with Ruth Ann Kimble as the capable captain. Marlyn Gensler and Joan Vandermark assisted Ruth Ann as co-captains. The rest of the squad consisted of Connie Saporitola, Barbara Latino, Gail Rathmell, Barbara Phillips, and Gail Vandermark. Many new cheers made their appearance this year, as a result of countless after-school practices under the able supervision of Mrs. Tversky. The girls worked conscientiously all year to improve their cheers which spurred our football and basketball teams on to victory. The girls on the Junior Varsity squad who will be the cheerleaders of future years are Marie Anderson, Sharon Roberts, Joan Wolfe, and Audrey Lindenmayer. Coach Gertrude Tversky and Captain Ruth Ann Kimble. 19 y'9' H AluMUfi GU ii+Uf. R(Uh£o4VI' m Allen, Dorothea Buono. Gloria Ford. Sandra Leinberger, William Altman, Cleveland Buono. Virginia Gardner, Betty Lepore, Dolores Altman, James Burchell. Donald Gearhart. Charles Lewis. Frederick Alvarez. Philip Burchill. Joan Getch. Georgeann Leymeister. Helen Anderson, Alvin Burd. Eugene Ginder. John Lindenmayer. Audrey Anderson. Gerald Burisky. Roberta Glennon. Eleanor Loeffler. Marta Anderson. Marie Carthage. Patricia Green. Albert Lynch. Donald Backer, Virginia Cathcart. Eugene Guest. Robert Lynch. Helen Bacon. Richard Catillo. Rose Harring. Marion Mack. William Bahr, Carl Chirip. Edward Hedden. Ruth MacLean. Russell Beach. William Ciesla. Sophie Helliwell. Sally Maillard. Joan Berg. Carolyn Cohen. Carol Herrmann. Mary Ann Marine. Iris Berry. Joycelyn Conocchioli. Day Hovliaras. Christ Martin. Ellen Berry. Robert Cottrill. Frederic Hunter. Joan Massaro. Mary Jane Best, Richard Dandrea, Mary Ann Jagger. Edith Matthews. Joan Blaho. Jean Davis. Marilyn larger, Marion Matuny. Morton Blaho. Joan Delvey, Jeanette Jones. Alan McAteer. Alice Blahovic, Joseph DePascale. Margaret Jones. David McCabe. Meredith Blatt, Phyllis Dickerson. Eugene Jugan. Theresa McClay. Jo Ann Blickley. Bernard Doyle. Bernice Kastenberg. Charles McConley. Joyce Boehm. Barbara Drummond. Raymond Kellett. Richard Mertz. James Boglioli. David Dudderer. Dixon Kelly. June Miller. Peter Bostrom. John Ebner, Mary Kelly. Thomas Milliron. Donald Bowman. Loretta Edwards. Robert Kimble. Ruth Ann Mitchell. Arlene Brennan. Edward Eisner. Ruby Klohs Phyllis Mitchell. Margaret Brennan. John Elg. Ruth Kuntzelman. Robert Molosh. Claire Brown. Patricia Elgarten. Herman Kupferberg. Ruth Moppert. David Bruhl, Arthur Epstein, Elissa LaLiscio. Arthur Moss. Patricia Brunner. Kathryn Ferriero. Bernard Lansing. Jack Muller. Max Buchanan. Robert Fichter. Hazel Lariviere. Edna Nebel. Marion Buckley. Carol Finver. Bernard Latino, Barbara Nielsen. Norma Buddie, Donald Fischer. Charles Leddy. Bernard Norton. Warren 20 Nysether. Unni Smith. Claire Pascoe. Theresa Smith. William Passmonick. Rona Snow. Thelma Phillip . Barbara Spear. Anne Pinder. Alice Steger. Dorothy Pittas. George Steinberg. Marlene Pizzio. Jack Stools. Richard Popelka. Barbara Struble. Alan Post. Bernice Sullivan. Patricia Post. William Sweeney. Harold Powell. Marlene Tappen. Ann Raber. Joan Tribelli, Leo Rathmell. Gall Trowbridge. Kenneth Reilly. Barbara Truscott, Thomas Rich. John Vandermark. Gail Ridner. Erma VanHerpen. John Roe. James VanNess. Richard Rogers. Thomas Ward. Dorothy Rosen. Irwin Weaver. Katherine Ross. Ann Weis bach. Nancy Runsky, Richard Wellington. Philip Sandelands. David Westbrook. Charles Sapio. Edward Wexelblatt. Joel Saporitola. Connie White. Betty Schlussel. Herman Wickwire. Judith Scudder. James Williamson, Beverly Sharp, Ronald Woodhull. William Sinnis. James Yasna, Lois Sjokvist. Robert Young, William Skibiluk. Agnes Zellers, Marcia Skok. Joseph Zschunke. Beverly Slack. Jerry CLASS OFFICERS BOB SJOKVIST ................. President JIM ROE ................. Vice-President ANN TAPPEN ................... Secretary MARLENE POWELL.................Treasurer Abrahams. Lillian Alvarez. Manuel Apgar. Donald Baker. Edward Bassett, Ardelle Eaymore. Paul Beach. Richard Betcher. Ingrid Blich. Delores Bolwell. Gail Brennan, Barbara Briant. Doris Briant, Joan Brock. Ruth Brown. William Buchanan. Richard Caccavale. Charles Cajigao. Manuel Capo. Josephine Carducci. Ronald Carey. Nancy Carroll. Joan Cartisser. Mary Cervencik. Barbara Chegwidden, Marlene Chelton. Henrietta Chipko, John Churm. Henrietta Cigliano. JoAnn Cocking. Allred Cole. Claudette Conover. Eileen Contessa. Grace Converse. Roger Cook. Betty Corwin. Robert Cottrill. Barbara Cramer. Patricia Crater. Clyde Cullen, William Curry. Bernard Cushman. Robert D'Agostino. Larry Daingerfield. Craig Dalrymple. Douglas Davenport. Arthur Davis. David Deacon. John DeCarolis, Michael DiCambio. Annette Dickerson. Louise Dierk, Karsten Dietz. Joseph Dorlon. Mearle Dunado. Albert Edwards. Carl Elliott. Thomas Epstein. Martin Estler. Roger Fechino. Phyllis Feigenbaum. Milton Ferry. Patricia Filipski. John Fiorentino, Frances Flatt. Barbara Flynn. Arlene Fogelson. Arlene Fortner. Frances Frister. Robert Gaffney. Russell Gallagher. William Garrison, Robert Gould. John Granda. Elizabeth Grant. Marilyn Grau. Erich Gruner, Annmarie Guenther. Elizabeth Haake. Fowler Halter. Roberta Hankinson, Robert Harrington. Paul Harrington. Shirley Hart. Darlene Hart, Frances Heater. Patricia Herbst. Toby Herklotz, Barbara Higgins, Margaret Hildebrant. Joyce Holmes. Barbara Honeychurch. George Hopler. Marilyn Horsefield. Nancy Horton. Eugene House. Frank Howell. Ruth Ingram. Forney Izzo, Anna Johnson. Edward Jugan. Anna Kalnas. Richard Kelly. Marilyn Kelly. Mildred Kelsey. Joyce Kemp. Margaret Kenney. Edward Kenworthy, Jeanine Kepler. Alfred King. Richard Knoedler. Peter Lane, Joan Layne, Mary Alice Lemoncelli, Eugene Levine. Howard Levy, Ronald Lewis. King Lewthwaite, Barbara Lizun, Michael Lockman. Paul Loemer. Ferdinand Loefiler, William Love. Edward Lowe, John Lowell. Diana MacCallum, William Malmstone. Harold Mason. Peter McCarthy. Patricia McDonald. Arthur McGuire. Patricia McLagan. Charles McLaughlin. William Meyer. Nancy Miller. Sandra Mincher. Barbara Mittek. Maryanna Mohr. Robert Mooney. Barbara Moore. Stewart Moran, Leo Morris. Walter Mullen. Robert Murray. Thomas Nazzoro. Joyce Negri. Gerald Newman. Thomas Nicoll. Stephen Nisi. Carlo Serfas. Jeanne Nordberg. Raymond Sharp. Doris Nordland. Marlene Sherman. Robert O'Brien. William Silverberg. Irwin Ohneck. Walter Silverman. Madelyn Pappas. George Sinnis, Frosso Pavlick. Victor Speer. Joan Pavlos. William Spizzuco. Jack Pearce. Gail Squires. Marlene Pedersen. Thomas Steeves. Helen Peseski. Leon Suitt. John Peterson. Richard Summers, Emma Pike. Phyllis Thompson. Louis Pinder. Elaine Thorson, Robert Pipitone. Anna Titman. Joan Pisano. Marie Trevena. Mabel Popelka. Dorothy Troast. Edna Presiosi. Vincent Truscott. Daniel Rapp. William Tucker. Theodore Rear. Ronald Turney. Virginia Reeves. Jack Turocey. Edward Rich. PhUip Valentine. Carol Rinaldo. Anna Van de Graal. Jacob Roberts. Sharon Van Herpen. Rene Robinson. Alberta Van Kirk. Joyce Roesch. Sheila Van Orden. Lois Romano. Marie Ward. Margaret Rudinsky. Paul White. Wyona Sabol. Edward Wildhorn. Charlene Songster. Hugh Willis. Helen Sarles. Beverly Wingate. Nancy Scales, Robert Winters. Melvin Scheer. Grace Wolle. Joan Scheper. Fred Young. Michael Schmidt. Carl Zandell. Charles Schubert. Barbara Zipay. Andrew CLASS OFFICERS EUGENE HORTON .......... President ANN GRUNNER ....... Vice-President LOUISE DICKERSON ....... Secretary LARRY DAGOSTINO .........Treasurer Albanese. Janet Alpaugh, William Altman. Joyce Anderson. Myrna Andrews. Beverly Apgar. Marian Bachran. Nancy Bacon, Frederick Baird. Ronald Baldy, Ronald Barnes. Gail Barrick. Marilyn Barwicke. Leona Batson. Joan Baun. Raymond Blaho, Daniel Bolyard. Jack Bopp. Dorothy Bosk, Karen Bostrom, Fred Bostrom, Gertrude Brown, Ruby Bryant. Elizabeth Buono. Alfred Burchell, Donna Burnside. Joanne Burrows. Shirley Caldwell. Eldred Callender. Stephen Canfield, Kathleen Carhuff, Gloria Carnochan. James Carroll, Virginia Caserta, Cnarles Catillo, Jack Chandler, Janice Chardi. Ernest Church. Robert Cicchetti. Aldo Clark. Donald Clawson. Shirley Conahan, Carol Conover. Frances Cook. George Copensky, Charles Coppola, Susan Cougle. Marilyn Cramsey, Daniel Cramsey. Wayne D'Agostino. John Dahlem. John Daley. Joseph D'Auria. Joan Decker. Beverly Deeds. Richard DeGraw. Edward Deona. Harriet Doyle, Arthur Dudderar. Janet Dyche, James Eckert, Barbara Edwards, Bruce Edwards. Lois Eick. Charles Ervey. Robert Estel, Marion Esterman, Arnold Everman. Patricia Feinberg. Joan Fernandez. Joan Findley. Allan Flaherty. Dolores Flartey. Roger Flatt. Doreen Floyd. Eileen Ford, Donald Forsstrom. Joyce Fosburr. Phyllis Fritts. Stewart Fritz. Marie Gardner. Franklyn Gardner, Leroy Gardner. Lois Garrison. Gail Gearhart. Darlene Genovese, Angelina Gifford, Roger Goldflam, Stanley Gomez, Joan Gordon. Gary Gordon. Robert Grande, Patricia Green, Sheila Grenier. Loretta Gustin. William Hansen. Faith Harring. Marjorie Harris. Norman Hartman. Gerald Haveman. Walter Hearns, Norma Hedstrom. Kerstin Henderson, Richard Henrickson. Richard Hohntanz. Jean Horn. Barbara Havliarus. Teddy Howell. Kenneth Hudson. Carolyn Jacobsen. Linda Janone, Mary Jenkins. Charles Jeppson. James Johnson. Arline Johnson, Jacqueline Jones, Robert Jordan, Edward Kapral. John Karrategle. Galeroy Kattermann, George Keef, Gleen Kennedy. William Kenney. Charlotte Keyser, Carolyn Kieper, Patricia Klien. Estelle Koeferl. Katherine Konyok, Paul Kowalla. Charlotte Krosser, Howard Langdon. William Lecher. James Leon. Joan Lipknowitz, Ruth Lockman. Michael Lovito. Barbara Lovito. Judy Lucas, Lynda MacDonald. Jeanette Mainzer, John Malmstone. Frederick Marsh. Elliott Matthews. Alice McConely, William McDougal. Patricia Meeks, Mary Metz. Dolores Michaels, Clyde Michel, Eleanor Milesell, Donna Milbum, Arlene Miller, James Miller. Marjorie Mistkowski. Frank Mitchell, Richard Moran. Shirley Morrice. Patricia Morrissey. Patricic Mull, Kenneth Myers. Gladys Nebel, Carl Neubert, Elaine Nielson. Margaret Nordberg. Joan Novak. William Nugent, John Okun, Charles Pace. Carol Panetta. Joan Pantley. Marianne Parks, Leo Pavlick, Delores Pearce. Russell Peterson. Judith Peterson, Nancy Piersing. Annette Pittas, Chris Pompey. Andrew Porter. Mary Pressler, Robert Frisk. Constance Spencer. Charlene Pryor. Jane Spizzuco. Daniel Rages. Joan Squire. Howard Rahm. Michael Stefanic. Catherine Rhodes. Robert Stehle. Carole Rtczko, Gloria Stickle, Janet Rogers, Robert Stites. Theodore RohloH. Alice Stopa. Catherine Ross. Catherine Sundstrom. Robert Rowe. William Susco. Victor Sabo. Robert Swackhamer, Doris Saporitola. Marilyn Swayze. Edward Sarsony. Kathleen Terhune. Burgess Saturnia. Beverly Thomas. Leonard Schagen. Bernard Thomas. Robert Schenhendash. Charles Tibaldo. Marion Schmolke, Paul Tuttle. Carol Schults. Louis Van Arsdale, David Schulx. Gary Vanderbush. Matthew Schuman. Sandra Vanderhoof. Betty Scudder. Janet Vanderhoof. Donald Seals. Roberta VanHom. Karin Shay. Shirley Venner. Jerry Sheldon. Faye Verrinder. Mary Sheridan. Marie Weber. Alice Sherk, Mary Ann Weeks. Judith Shunk, Robert Williams. Joan Silverberg. Jerry Williams. John Sisco, Lois Williams. Karan Skibiluk. Marie Winch. Elizabeth Skok, William Winch. Walter Sly. Donald Wisniewski. Eugenia Smith. Betty Youngelson. Marlene Smith. Claude Zellers. James Smith. Shirley Zeyn. Mary Lou Snyder. Donald CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT THOMAS ............... President CHARLES JENKINS ......... Vice-President BRUCE EDWARDS Secretary GARY SCHULZ................... Treasurer VARSITY Standing, lelt to right: Coach Harry Do Lorenzo. Bill Post. Bob Feinberg. Bob Guest. Harold Sweeney. Manager Ed Venner. Sitting, led to right: Jay Ferriero. Howard Levine. Art Cliff, Bill Young. Art Goldsworthy. Modern basketball demands more height than ever. The Tigers, lacking height and experience, had another ofl year and ended up with a record oi 6 wins and 12 losses. Even though the season was not a success, the Tigers still managed to break their share of records. Art Goldsworthy broke the individual game mark by scoring 28 points in the Butler game. In the Hawthorne game the Tigers scored 67 points for a new high, and the combined score of 125 points in that game was also a record. In the opener the Tigers lost a close one to Chatham, which wasn't to be the last game the Tigers would lose by a point or two. Then they lost five in a row to Roxbury, Passaic Valley, Pompton Lakes, Butler and Boon-ton before winning their first game from Wayne 47-41. Next they dropped a close one to Hackettstown in an overtime period. They then SCORES Dover 31 Chatham 35 Dover 45 Roxbury SO Dover 31 Passaic Valley 49 Dover 43 Pompton Lakes 51 Dover 43 Butler 44 Dover 42 Boonton M Dover 47 Wayne 4f Dover 55 Hackettstown 59 Dover 40 Morrisiown 33 Dover 48 Boonton 62 Dover 49 Hackettstown S3 Dover 50 Passaic Valley 38 Dover 35 Morristown 44 Dover 63 Wayne 49 Dover 43 Roxbury 61 Dover 56 Butler 57 Dover 44 Pompton Lakes 35 Dover 67 Hawthorne 58 MSKETIULL Standing, loll to riqht: Coach Jack DuHy, Fred Malmstone. Irwin Silverberg, Pete Knoedler. Dick King. Charlie Caccavale. Ronnie Raldy. Manaqer Jerry Venner. Sitting, left to right: Manager. Teddy Hovliaras. Charles Zandell. Roger Gilford. Don Snyder, Jake Van de Graal. Steve Nicoll. Manuel Alvarez. Carlo Nisi. JAY VEE engaged Morristown and pulled the upset oi the county by beating Morristown 40-33. In the remaining nine games the Tigers lost to Boonton, Hackettstown, Morristown, Roxbury and Butler; they won from Passaic Valley, Wayne, Pompton Lakes and Hawthorne. Looking back, the Tigers lost to Butler twice by one point. Also, they dropped a number oi others by one or two points, whereas with just a bit of luck, they might have won. Even though the season was not a success, the Tigers are looking forward to next year with pleasure. The only members who will graduate from the varsity are Art Goldsworthy and Art Cliff. Returning next year will be Howie Levine, Hal Sweeney, Jay Ferriero, Bob Guest, Bill Young and a number of highly talented J. V. ballplayers. Coach John Duffy's J. V. team of this past year was one of the most successful combines that has ever reached the local court. In tact, their efforts point to a glorious picture of what next year's varsity will be. Engaged in 18 games, they were victorious in 12 of the fracases. Actually, the whole team seems to be outstanding, possessing height, power and above all plenty of spirit. According to Mr. Duffy, it is a rather ticklish business to decide who are the high scorers since all have what he terms their hot nights at which times each turns in what amounts to staggering totals of points. The mentor does, however, go one step further to name Charlie Caccavale as the one who has brought home the bacon, followed by Ronald Baldy, Irwin Silverberg, Pete Knoedler and Steve Nicoll. With regards to the future, Mr. Duffy feels that Charles Caccavale, Shifty Silverberg. Steve Nicoll, and Pete Knoedler are the best bets for the '52-'53 varsity. Coach Jack Duffy with Co-captains Nicoll and Silverberg. Dover 37 Dover 38 Dover 28 Dover 36 Dover 45 Dover 61 Dover 47 Dover 40 Dover 51 Dover 42 Dover 48 Dover 40 Dover 27 Dover 48 Dover 50 Dover 38 Dover 50 Dover 37 SCORES Chatham 35 Roxbury 26 Passaic Valley 30 Pompton Lakes 38 Butler 29 Boonton 29 Wayne 32 Hackettstown 45 Morristown 34 Boonton 34 Hackettstown 21 Passaic Valley 42 Morristown 45 Wayne 37 Roxbury 39 Butier 36 Pompton Lakes 37 Hawthorne 63 29 Standing, left to right: Dixon Dudderar. Bemie Finver, Sundstrom. Jim Miller. Don Malson. Dave Taylor, Dan Herman Elgarten. Ronnie Kramer. Ray Zucherri. Carl Stivers. Jim Sinnis. Harry Faust. Dick Beach. Sitting, leit Schmidt. John Jugan. Dick Best, Bill Rowe. Leonard ,0 right: Eddie Turocey, Jack Spizzuco. Louis Scultz. Rodger Thomas. Coach Dobson. Kneeling, left to right: Bob Flaherty. Bob Jones. Ed Swayxe. The wrestling team was started in November, 1951 — Robert J. Dobson, coach. The squad numbered 28: Stephen Callender, Robert Jones, Don Burchell, Bernard Finver, David Taylor, John Jugan, Danny Stivers, Dick Best, Harry Faust, Jim Miller, Don Malson, Herman Elgarten, Dixon Dudderar, William Beach, Carl Schmidt, James Sinnis, Ray Zuccheri, Glen Keef, Bill Rowe, Roger Flartey, Bob Sundstrom, John Bostrom, Tom Newman, Bill Alpaugh, Ed Swayze, Louis Schulz, Jim Mertz, and Jim Altman. The daily workouts took place in the music room from 3:45 to 5:00 P.M. The emphasis was on physical conditioning, wrestling instruction, and actual wrestling practice. December 1, 1951 — Rutgers Wrestling clinic, seven boys attended. December 19, 1951 — Practice meet with Union High School, (at Dover) Seventeen boys took part. January 9, 1952 — Practice meet with Washington High School at Washington. Twenty-four boys wrestled practice matches. Other activities: (i.e. in January and February) Practice meets with Roxbury High School, Boonton High School, Morristown High School, and Trenton Catholic High School. In the next wrestling season Dover will enter regular varsity competition with a full interscholastic schedule. Front center, left to right: Nina Lansing. Laura Williams. lane Speer. Kay Merrill. Sandy Shaw. Carol Hahn. Lillian Copensky. loan Stookey, Buth Ann Bryant, Mrs. Tversky (Coach-), Libby Borden. Miss Piken (Coach-). Norma De Marco, Tune Condit, Joyce Erickson. Pat Ryan. Marlyn Gensler, Gayle Scofield. Emma Jane Watts. Margie Moran, Betty Joan Mahr. Captain Joan Brown—in center. The freshman and sophomore girls interested in basketball this year had excellent training under the able leadership of Miss Joan Piken; the same being true for the junior and senior girls coached by Mrs. Gertrude Tversky. Many hours were spent during physical training periods, as well as after school, to perfect the girls' foul shots, lay-ups and long shots, passing, guarding, and all the other important tech-nigues which make up good basketball. The girls finally tested their skills against such schools as Mountain Lakes, Morristown, Rockaway, and Roxbury; and although Dover was often on the losing side, the sportsmanship shown by our girls was outstandingly magnificent. We are sure that as the years go by, Girls' Basketball at Dover High School will have a leading place in the sports' column. Good luck, girls. Plenty of reserves tor the Girls' Basketball Team. l Y f'- VjO, 1 Coach Gertrude Tversky with Captain Jeanette Delvey. 31 QettUuj, to Know. rl)044., Qettuu. Student Executive Committee This committee coordinates all activities of the Student Association. It delegates responsibility for improving or initiating activities of the Student Government. D. Jenkins .......... President J. Connelly Vice-President M. Hunter Treasurer D. Ward Council Secretary R. Hedden Congress Secretary Mr. Herbert Spurway Faculty Adviser 32 This organization, composed of the four officers of each class, is charged with the responsibility of handling the finances, supervising the Student Patrol and Court, and approving general policies of the Student Government. Donald Jenkins........................................ President Dorothy Ward ......................................... Secretary Mr. Herbert Spurway ........................... Faculty Adviser to Kwom ALL About ou Student Congress Student Court This organization applies the laws and rules of D. H. S. and passes judgement on the specific cases brought before it by means of a demerit system. Mr. G. Donald Thomson — Faculty Adviser. The Student Congress is composed of two representatives, one boy and one girl, from each seatroom. The duty of the Congress is to' initiate and sponsor such activities as will promote, foster, and maintain a constantly improving level of school spirit and student morale. This is done primarily through committees. Jack Connelly ....................................... Chairman Ruth Hedden ....................................... Secretary Miss Mary Toye ..............................Faculty Adviser The newspaper staff studies its first publication. The bees swarm around their queen. The profile is kinda keen, too. don't you think? The Executive Committee of the Student Government formulating some plans. It wasn’t easy to produce It's a lovely, lazy kind ol a day Hard at work, cuz 1 wanna graduate. } IV Student Court—where justice triumphs Key Club The Key Club, sponsored by the Dover Kiwanis, is comprised of Junior and Senior boys with good scholastic records. Its duties are to further the active interest of many students by supervising various activities. These are mainly lunchroom dancing, the annual dance in the gym, etc. Robert Newlin ........ President Milton A. Van Horn Vice President Homer Brown Secretary Robert Gillespie Treasurer Mr. Louis Cronholm Faculty Adviser ''Service with 36 Student Patrol This organization enforces the rules of D. H. S. directs traffic, and keeps order in the halls. Tickets to appear before Student Court are issued by Patrol members to offenders of school regulations. Jerry Kaufman .................................Police Chief Leon Doherty Assistant Police Chief Ronnie Willis ........................................ Fire Chief Mr. Charles Sanders....................... Facutly Adviser Keyette Club The Keyette Club, honorary society, sponsored by the Dover Kiwanis, is comprised of Junior and Senior girls who work as a social service to the school. This year the girls compiled a list of servicemen who have graduated in the past years from Dover and sent them greeting cards. Pat Gallagher...............President Margaret Lloyd ....... Vice-President Peggy Cook ................ Secretary Sally Helliwell Corresponding Secretary Mrs. George Stager Faculty Adviser a Smile The club is composed of senior girls who help out in school functions. They made and sold football programs, sold tickets at school affairs, etc. Nina Lansing.........................................President Helen Pedrosa ................................. Vice-President Marie Mabee..............................................._... Secretary Phyllis Gilbert .................................... Treasurer Mrs. Frederica Ackermann ..................... Faculty Adviser Service Club 37 Checking everything before school starts. Showing the students the basic fundamentals of science. The Student Prints The Student Prints Club is composed of the staff of the high school paper. Approximately 40 people are members and they are responsible for the monthly publication of The Student Prints. They meet three periods a week, having special meetings when necessary. Their main aim is to present a good, self-supporting newspaper to the student body of Dover High School. Miss Mary Hyland — Faculty Adviser. 9ti the. Forensic Club The Forensic Club meets twice a week. The purpose of this club is to encourage the students of Dover High School to develop their public speaking abilities. This club is very active throughout the school year. Its program includes oratorical, humorous, and dramatic contests; however, the field that is met with the most enthusiasm is debating. Mrs. George Stager and Mr. Louis Cronholm — Faculty Advisers. 40 Members of the Journalism Club are interested in newspaper work and writing fundamentals. Many of them aspire to positions on The Student Prints.’' They help in doing school publicity and frequently aid in the articles regarding the high school which can be found twice weekly in the local newspapers. Miss Mary Hyland — Faculty Adviser. Journalism Club The purpose of this club is to cultivate character and personality as foundations for teaching. Activities include study, research, exploration of teaching opportunities and service. Mr. J. Dale Weaver — Faculty Adviser. 41 Only Make fceli ue The Movie Club was established for the purpose of serving the faculty and student body of Dover High School in the field of Visual Aid Education. With the purchase of pieces of visual aid equipment such as the 16 mm. film projector, the opaque projector, the tape recorder, and record player, there arose the necessity of organizing a group which would be responsible for the maintenance and operation of the various machines. This group is known in Dover High as the Movie Club. Any boy, who has expressed a desire to belong to the club, is instructed as to the correct handling of the equipment. This instruction is given by an experienced member, usually a junior or a senior. Once he has become a full fledged operator, the boy will receive assignments from time to time during his free periods to answer the requests of faculty members or organizations in the school. THE MOVIE CLUB has proved itself invaluable to the school curriculum. Mr. G. Donald Thomson — Faculty Adviser. Dramatic Clubs The drama clubs, during an exhilarating year, have poured artistic energies into dramatic offerings and make-up demonstrations. In workshops, held on non-meeting days, members rehearsed their plays, worked on the bulletin board ( Billboard ), the drama library, and the scrapbook which, among other things, records the Tales of Hoffmann theatre trip of November 8, a highlight of the season. Qold Masque (Juniors and Seniors) Ronald Willis.........................President Barbara Bergesen ............... Vice-President Joan Stookey ........................ Secretary Ann Ross .............................Treasurer Ma jue (Freshmen and Sophomores) Michael Young ....................... President Frosso Sinnis....................Vice-President Arlene Fogelson...................... Secretary Joan Wolfe .......................... Treasurer Miss Virginia B. Grace........Faculty Adviser Photography Clubs The Beginners' and Advanced Photography Clubs, have made rapid strides toward their goals — how to develop, print, and enlarge for the beginners; and how to make good pictures for the advanced group. A major project for the latter half of the school year was an exhibit of the work of both clubs. Mr. Calvin Dengler — Faculty Adviser. 1 45 Dressmaking in progress. ✓ Pay attention girls. Sixty words or bust. Draftsmen at work. The Art Club was formed by the students who were interested in art, but could not take it as a subject, or those who wanted more experience. The members of this club work mostly on projects of their own choosing and these coincide with their varying abilities. Some very interesting studies were made in watercolors, ceramics, and three dimensional paper work. At Christmas time some of the members helped to decorate the halls. French Club Art Club The French Club, or the Societe Daudet, is a club open to all students who have had at least one year of French. Its main purpose is twofold: to provide a full period for applying what we have learned in everyday conversation, and to learn more about French culture. Charles Argentero.....................President Homer Brown .................... Vice-President Phyllis Blatt ....................... Secretary James Buchanan ...................... Treasurer Miss Mary Toye ............... Faculty Adviser Radio flub 49 The purpose of the Dover High School Radio Club, which was formed five years ago, is to further radio and electronics study. The members use their time in learning code and theory to obtain their amateur (HAM) licenses. Mr. Kenneth Sanders — Faculty Adviser. This year the Spanish Club has learned new Spanish dances and songs. We had a big Christmas Party which was enjoyed by all. Furthermore, our trip to the Paper Mill Playhouse was a great success. Mrs. Anne Tremallo — Faculty Adviser. The Dover High School Rifle Club this year has been organized in four divisions to give the members an opportunity to compete among themselves. The aim of the club has been to improve marksmanship and the handling of rifles. Mr. J. A. Middelton III — Faculty Adviser. Rifle Club Wlud Go+neA. Ceramics Club When the Tuesday and Thursday section of the Ceramics Club met for the first time in September 1951, they elected Carol Cohen as President and Marion Harring as Secretary-Treasurer. The first attempts at clay work by some of the members were absolute iailures, but after a great deal of practice, they were successful, as can be seen in the many beautiful pieces shown in the display windows around the High School. Mrs. Ruth Gorss — Faculty Adviser. G.,U. Officers This year the G.A.A. has added many new activities to be carried out through the school year. The sports of soccer, volley ball, and track have been added to the usual schedule of hockey, basketball, and softball. A Leaders' Corps has been started consisting of class captains and squad leaders. This group will aid the officers in planning the year's G.A.A. activities. Nina Lansing ................... President Ann Tappen ................. Vice-President Sharon Roberts .......Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Arnold Tversky and Miss Joan Piken.......Faculty Advisers Aatusudly Football Flub The Football Club was organized this year as an evening activity because of the boys' interest in the sport, their desire to be able to benefit from the movies of previous games, and for the fun and fellowship which accompany each meeting. Mr. William Hopkins and Mr. Harr DeLorenzo — Faculty Advisers. S3 Band This musical organization is always very popular. It makes an attractive organization with its bright and colorful uniforms. It adds zest and school spirit at football games with musical and eye-appealing entertainment. The concert band, on the other hand, displays artistry in playing the classics by great composers. The Spring Concert is the big moment of the school year. Mr. Russell R. Kunkle — Director. Arthur Davenport ................... President lack Lansing....................Vice-President William Brown ...................... Secretary William Alpaugh .................... Librarian The Twirlers are an integral part of the high school band. They were lead by Majorette Beth Ann Millington this year and presented a colorful and attractive array of feminine beauty composed of Marion Griffin, captain, Bernice Doyle, Shirley Mason, Joan Titman, Charlotte Krause and Carole Buckley. «% 9t uutt Twirlers 54 The orchestra is a musical organization that offers opportunity for students to display their ability on string instruments. A select group of woodwind and brass instrumentalists is added to form a well-balanced musical group. It lends expression to a fine selection of musical literature which enriches the culture MuAac” and experience of each member. The Spring Concert gives this group an opportunity to perform good instrumental music. Mr. Russell R. Kunkle — Director. Manuel Alvarez .......................President Leo Tribelli .................. Vice-President Edna Troast ......................... Secretary William Leinberger .................. Librarian The choir presented two outstanding pro- Ray Zuccheri ....v.................. President grams during the year — the 3rd annual Christ- Bernice Laurinatis ............ Vice-President mas Candle Light Service and the Spring Con- Barbara James ....... Secretary cert, in addition to numerous other appearances Donald Jenkins ....... Treasurer before the local Service Clubs, churches, and Eileen Conover, Donald Blide, school assemblies. Pat McCarthy ....................... Gowns This year the choir has been put on school Claire Smith ....................... Librarian time and it practices every day. Mr. Waldemar G. Evert ........... Director Library Council The Library Council is made up of the students who willingly give their time and services to the library. These people help to keep the library running smoothly. Robert Teates ...................................... President Donald Blide ....... Emma Jane Watts ... Frances Fiorentino Miss N. B. Dejamette .. Vice-President ...... Secretary ..... Treasurer Faculty Adviser Seek and ye ehall find. OuA. SowfAi AiteAi... The Tiger Mull The Tiger Staff is made up oi Seniors who are interested in turning out the best yearbook possible. This year, Robert Newlin was elected Editor-in-chief, and as you can see, has done an excellent job in getting the TIGER organized with the help of all his assistants. The Tiger Staff has had second period this year for its own, and this time has proved valuable. The TIGER required much planning and hard work, such as collecting ads, doing layouts, writeups and art work, scheduling pictures, typing, circulating and numerous other tasks. The Tiger Staff feels that this is all worthwhile, since the TIGER is a cherished possession of all Seniors. Editor-in-chief Class Editor......... Feature Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Sports Editor Club Editor.......... Art Editor .......... Photography Editor Typing Manager Adviser............... Robert Newlin Joan Stookey Margaret Lloyd ... Bernice Laurinatis Catherine Jugan ....... Betty Knack ...... Sandy Shaw Emma Jane Watts ..... Helen Moran ..... Gail Mitchell Mr. Rino Rastelli Our hard working Editors and Managers JACK LAVERTY Jack Football is his will, But that is not his only skill. GEORGE EKEDAHL George A good friend to all; Always full of fun. ARTHUR AMSTER Art A whiz in sports and romance too. BERNICE LAURINATIS Bern Cupid's bow and arrow are her standard equipment. NINA LANSING Lans Her friends are many; Her foes not any. EO Jack Laverty, president; George Eke-dahl. vice-president; Bernice Laurinatis. secretary; Nina Lansing, treasurer. m CHARLES ARGENTERO Buddy A jest breaks no bones. FRANCES BARRICK Fran Quiet and sweet—to know her is a treat. JOSEPH BENTROVATO Joe Everything comes if man will only wait. BARBARA BERGESEN Bobbie A tall, blond bundle of energy. JEAN BERRY Jean She's little but she's wise; She's a tenror for her size. BERNADETTE BUCKLEY Bern Happy am I, from care I'm free; Why aren't they all content like me. 61 DONALD BUDE Don I dream of typewriters. MARY ELIZABETH BORDEN Libby She watches him as a cat would watch a mouse. HOMER BROWN Homer Generally speaking, he's generally speaking. JOAN BROWN loan A rare combination of fun, frolic, and work. RUTH ANN BRYANT Ruth Ann She'd capture any lonely heart, For being friendly is her art. JAMES BUCHANAN Jim My only books were women's looks, And folly is all they taught me. 62 A smile for every fellow. And two for every girl. RICHARD BURDGE Dick A gentleman who acts the part. CHARLES CARDONE Charlie By the work one knows the workman. WILLIAM CARLSON Duke II duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash. JOHN CARNOCHAN Johnny His answers are brief — his questions, none. 63 MARY ANN CARRELL Mary Ann A sparkle on her finger As well as in her eye. BETTY CHEGWIDDEN Betty” A merry heart that laughs at care. ANTONIO CHURCH Tony I am happiest when farthest from pen and book. ARTHUR CLIFF Art A fine player on the court; A regular fellow and a sport. ALEX COLLINS Alex I don't bother girls; they bother me. JUNE CONDIT June June, for her giggles is widely known, From her we never hear a groan. JOHN CONNELLY Jack lack's a friend, sincere and true; When he hits the line he goes clean through. MARGARET COOK Peggy Life is short so let's be gay. LILLLAN COPENSKY Lill We never grow weary of her company. ELISSA CROSSMAN Lissa A penny for your thoughts. JOHN CURRY Jack Curry is tall, he's active and spry; Curry's the boy thought quiet and shy. EDWARD DANIELSON Eddie I have fought a good fight and won. 65 NORMA DE MARCO Norma A soft smile and a happy-go-lucky air, Banishes all worry and care. LEON DOHERTY Leon A football player tried and true; An all-around fellow too. A JOHN DOLL Checker He talks and talks on and on throughout the day. FLA VIA DON ATI 'Flav Better late than never. l BERNICE DOYLE Bernice Born with the gift of laughter. LARRY EELMAN Larry So much to do, so little done. 66 SETH ELY Seth The moon is high, the night is young; The gas tank's full. I'm out for fun. CHARLES ENDAHL Charlie The only thing between me and success is the ladder. JOYCE ERICKSON Joy My joy of life is hard to kill. DAVID ESTLER Dave You gotta be a football player. HARRY FAUST Harry Books—'tis a dull and endless strife. ROBERT FEINBERG Bob Suppress me if you can; I am a merry jest. 67 THOMAS FLOYD Tommie The splendid silence clings around me. EDITH FORGASH Edith Her mind is her work. JOAN FREELAN Joan It's a friendly heart that has many friends. MARY PATRICIA GALLAGHER Pat A head for knowledge and a heart for fun. AUDREY GARTHE Audrey With a smile on her lips and a song in her heart. CLARK GENSLER Hot Rod Beware of me, for I am strong and silent. 68 MARLYN GENSLER Mar Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure. PHYLLIS GILBERT Phil What good is life without laughter? I V ROBERT GILLESPIE Bob He knows about everything from paupers to kings, And loves to fiddle with test tubes and things. PHILLIP GLICK Phil Quiet and solemn is our Glick. ARTHUR GOLDSWORTHY Art Art is always good in gym; Getting baskets is his whim. GLADYS GREZLAKOSKY Grez What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. 69 MARION GRIFFIN Marion A sunny disposition will always see you through. GERALD GUEST Jerry A worshipper at the shrine of athletics. SHIRLEY GUSTIN Gussy Just being happy is a fine thing to do; Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. CAROL HAHN Carol I always take my time because there's plenty of it. DAVID HARRIS Dave Silent, serious, and wise. ALBERT HEATH AI A good egg with the sunny side up. 70 ROBERT HICKEY Bob Keep away girls; I'm bashful. GAIL HOPLER Gail He sits in his study nook, With his elbow on a book. MacDONALD HUNTER Mac Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. BARBARA JAMES Barb A jolly girl to have in sight. She always makes you feel just right. DONALD JENKINS Don Here's a sincere face backed with knowledge. Don will rate high in any College. LOIS JOHNSON Lo What should one do but be merry. 71 DOROTHY JOHNSTON Dottie Small in size, but large in heart. HENRY JOHNSTON Henry Don't look now; Wait till I'm president. CATHERINE JUGAN Cathy Cathy's a pal to each one in our class, She's a comical, witty and teasing lass. JOHN JUGAN Jim Watch my dust! ALICE HASTEN Babe A men-y heart goes all the day. EMIL KATTERMANN Emil A wink for every girl and an excuse for every teacher. 72 JEROLD KAUFMAN Jerry There is no wisdom like frankness. ELIZABETH KNACK Bet Some work, some play, make life more gay. RONALD KRAMER Jocko Man about New York. CHARLOTTE KRAUSE Chicklet” A flashing smile from a flashy person. RICHARD KRAUSE Dick When he appears studious and tries to look wise, A mischievous twinkle shines in his brown eyes. ELEANOR KUEHNER Eleanor With palette and brush I shall paint my life. 73 JOHN LEVONICK ''John Man about town. ROBERT LIEN Bob What I have been taught, I have forgotten; What I know I have guessed. MARGARET LLOYD Margi Margi looks so demure and shy. Until you see her twinkling eye. EDWARD LOJUN Eddie In the race of life he will not be left behind. 74 The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. SHIRLEY MASON Mase You're only young once. CATHERINE MERRILL Kay A ring on her finger; A song in her heart. FLORENCE MILLER Florence There's a good bit of fun lurking behind a mild exterior. LOWELL MILLER Lowell Don't look at me that way. OTTO MILLER Otto Why take life seriously? You'll never get out alive. BETH ANN MILLINGTON Beth Ann She has a smile that's always ready to flash. 75 GAIL MITCHELL Mickey Sophistication is the soul of charm. HELEN MORAN Helen Small in stature, but large in mind. MARJORIE MORAN Margie I don't blush, really. LEONARD MULLER Leonard Haste makes waste, why hurry? ROBERT NEWLIN Bob Hey, want a ride? JOSEPH NEWMAN Joe the Magnificent Oh! I'm such a bad boy. 76 DONALD NICHOLS Nicky The happiness of a man depends on no book. JOHN NIELSEN Johnny A fellow worth knowing and knowing well. CATHERINE NIXON Cathy Lovely to look at, delightful to know .. . BRENDON O'CONNOR Bren The answer to a teacher's nightmare. GEORGE PANETTA George Holy Smoke! Can that boy draw! He's the best we ever saw. JOAN PARTRIDGE Pat At the piano, sweet songs she spins; And at her studies, honors she wins. 77 HELEN PEDROSA Helen Always willing, always game; Work or play she's just the same. LOUIS PERINI Lou I didn't expect to get here. But here I am. JEANNE PHILLIPS Jeanne Why should life all labor be? ERNEST POST Postie To worry little, to study less; That's my idea of happiness. BLANCHE REED Blanche Love makes all things possible. JOSEPH RIPATRAZONE Joe Industry is in itself a treasure. LYNN RITZER Lynn I laugh, no matter at what. BERTRAM ROBINSON Buddy Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt; And every grin so merry, draws one out. BETTY ROMANO Bet Talkin's what comes naturally. JAMES ROMANO Heals From little sparks may burst a mighty flame. PATRICIA ROMMEL Pat Happy am I, from care I'm free; Why aren't they all content like me. PATRICIA RYAN Pat Well shut my mouth—(Just try!) 79 JOSEPH SARSONY Joels there a piano in the house? ELSIE SCHAEFER Elsie Elsie is a charming lass; The noisiest girl in our Senior Class. JOAN SCHULZ Joanie Oh! If to dress all day and dance all night. GERALDINE SCHWIND Jerry The way to gain friends is to be one. ROBERT SCOBLE Bob In this corner we have math, English, and chemistry; And in the opposing corner, Scoble. GAYLE SCOFIELD Sco Gayle is willing, kind and true; Always helpful, and seldom blue. 80 JERARD SELINFREUND Jerard That young man eloquent. SANDRA SHAW Sandy Behind blonde hair and brown eyes. Her brilliant mind is a surprise. PATRICIA SHELDON Pat Very quiet all the while. But always ready with a smile. JOEL SHIFFRIN Joel Good sense and judgment, too; A loyal classmate through and through. RITA SMITH Rita Rita is a newcomer in our fold, Her friendship and gaiety have quickly told. CYNTHIA SPEER Jane Who, me? ROBERT STALTER Bob Where is Bob, we daily ask; And sigh with relief when he comes in last. CATHERINE STILP Cathy Case of quality—not quantity. JOAN STOOKEY Joan A happy-go-lucky girl is she, And very determined as you can see. THERESA STORCK Tres Be silent and safe; Silence never betrays you. o A ELVA STRAUS Elva Still waters run deep. DAVID TAYLOR Moose He's dynamite in an economy package. 82 FREDERICK TAYLOR Freddie Always doing, never done, Be it mischief, work or fun. ROBERT TEATES Bob What did I do now? MARIANNE TIEFENBACHER Tiefy She is always willing to do her part. DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE Dotty A small bit of protoplasm. CAROLYN VANDERHOOF Carol Knowledge is the fruit of labor JOAN VANDERMARK Joan Give me a man to talk to any day. 83 MILTON VAN HORN Milt The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. EDWARD VENNER Eddie Why do tomorrow, what can be done the day after tomorrow. 9 BETTY ANN VORSE Betty Ann The way to have a friend is to be one. MARY ANN WASILEWSKI Wasi Very charming, very sweet. Just the kind you like to meet. EMMA JANE WATTS Emmie Lou Life is just one long giggle. FREDERICK WEBER Freddie When I was a Freshman, I acted like a Freshman; Now I'm a Senior and—Hah! 84 EDWARD WILLIAMS Eddie Little said is soonest mended. JEAN WILLIAMS Jean Flirtation in her every glance. LAURA WILLIAMS Laney Her winning smile and blushing cheek, Will help her climb liie's highest peak. WILLIAM WILLIAMS BUI Rest first, then work. RONALD WILLIS Ronnie A witty lad is Ronnie we found, Never a dull moment when he's around. GALE WINTERS Gale Our life is what our thoughts make it. es BRUCE WOOD Bruce Bruce is always sphinx-like around the school. Aside from sleeping, he obeys the golden rule. DOLORES WOOD Dea Her blue eyes and pretty hair Will get her by most anywhere. ROBERT YOUNGS Bob Day by day, come what may. I'll amble along in my own quiet way. ARNO ZEYN Am They say that life is what you make it, So I'll have fun while I can take it. RAYMOND ZUCCHERI Ray Wherever you find girls. There you find Ray. In Service: JOSEPH CAMPOLI ROBERT HEARNS 86 Whittle. While. ART AMSTER — Freshmen Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4. FRANCES BARRICK — Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 2; Ping Pong Club 2; Needlecralt 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 4. JOE BENTROVATO — Dramatics 1; Movie Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chess and Checkers 2; Band and Orchestra 3; French Club 4. BARBARA BERGESEN — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3; Debating Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Track 2. 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Soccer 4. JEAN BERRY — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Track 4; Library Club 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Service Club 4; Student Government 3. BERNADETTE BLICKLEY — Service Club 4; Ping Pong Club 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 1. 2. DONALD BLIDE — Movie Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Bible Club 3. LIBBY BORDEN — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 3; Journalism 1, 2; Choir 4; Student Prints. Circulation Manager 3. Co-Editor 4; Keyettes 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Tiger Staif 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Soccer 1, 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. HOMER BROWN — Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Ping Pong Club 2; Chess and Checkers 3; Journalism 3; Student Congress 3; Student Patrol 3; Rifle Club 4. JOAN BROWN —- G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tiger Stafl 4; Student Government 2. 4: Track 4; Library Club 1; Poise and Personality Club, Vice President 3; Needlecraft Club 3; Service Club 4; Student Prints 4; Keyettes 3. 4; Class President 2. RUTH ANN BRYANT — G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Knit Wits 1; Student Congress 3; Band 3. 4.Choir 2. 3. 4; Service Club 4. JAMES BUCHANAN — Football Club 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2; Radio 1; Journalism 3; Photography 1; French Club 4; Student Congress 3. 4; Games Club 3. MARION BUCHANAN — Knitting Club 1. 2. 3; Marionettes 2, 3; Ceramics 1, 3. BOB BUONO — Ping Pong Club 1; Chess and Checkers 2; Italian Club 2; Advanced Art Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3. 4; Student Patrol 4. RICHARD BURDGE — Orchestra 1; Art Club 3; Rifle Club 2. 3, 4; Student Government 4. CHARLES CARDONE — Movie Club I. 2. 3. 4; Chess and Checkers 2; French Club 3. 4 BILL CARLSON — Astronomy 1; Movie Club 1. 2. 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Baseball 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2; Photography 2. MARY ANN CARRELL — Knit Wits 1. 2; Library Club 1; Poise and Personality 3; Service Club 4. BETTY JANE CHEGWIDDEN — Knit Wits I. 2; Library Club 1; Poise and Personality 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 2. 4; Basketball 4; G.A.A. Show 3. 4; Service Club 4. ART CLIFF — Rifle Club 1; Basketball Club 2. 3. 4; Student Patrol 2; Ping Pong Club 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. J. 4; Student Prints 4. ALEX COLLINS — Ping Pong 1. 2; Chess and Checkers 1. 2; Band 3; Photography 3. JUNE CONDIT — Journalism Club 1; Softball 1. 2. 3 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1, 4. JACK CONNELLY — Ping Pong 1; Shuffle Board 2; Football Club 3. 4; Cross Country 1; Football 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4 Student Government 2. Vice President 4: Student Prints. Co-Editor 4. PEGGY COOK — Journalism 1; Library. Vice-President 2. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Poise and Personality. Vice-President 3; Knitting Club. Vice-President 3; Keyettes. Secretary 4; Student Government 4. LILLIAN COPENSKY - G.A.A. 1. 2; Hockey 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2; Choir 2. 3, 4; Knit Wits 1; Poise and Personality 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Congress 4; Dra matics 2; Basketball 1. 2. ELISSA CROSSMAN — Knitting Club 1. 3. 4; G.A A 1 Spanish Club 2. Bible Club 2. 3; Tiger Staff 4. EDWARD DANIELSON — Chess and Checkers 1; Rod and Gun Club 1; Ping Pong 2. Bible Study 2. President 3; Boys Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 2. 3. 4; Boys' Quartet 3, 4. NORMA DE MARCO - G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Knit Wits 1; Poise and Personality 3; Service Club 4; Student Congress Cl; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2 3 4 Hockey 1. 2; Track 2. JOHN DOLL — Astronomy Club 1; Football Club 1. 2. 4; Football 1. 2. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Chess and Checkers 2; Student Congress 3. Rod and Gun Club 3; Student Patrol 4; Treasurer of Junior Class. FLA VIA DON ATI — Needlecraft 1; Metropolitan Opera Guild 1. 2. 3; Italian Club 2; Ping Pong 2; Track 2. BERNICE DOYLE — Journalism 1. 3; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Band. Twirler 4; Choir 2. 3; G.A.A. 1. 2; Base ball 1. 2. GEORGE EKEDAHL — Movie Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Photography Club 1; Football Club 2. 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Student Patrol 2; Student Council 3. 4; Student Court 3. 4; Class Vice President 1. 2. 4; Class President 3; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Key Club 2. 3. 4. 7 SETH ELY — Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3; Student Patrol 4; French Club 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Chess and Checkers 1. CHARLES ENDAHL - Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Club 3. 4; Football 3. 4. Intramural Baseball 1. 2; Intra mural Basketball 1. 2; Movie Club 1. 2. 3. 4. JOYCE ERICKSON — G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Hockey- 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Show 2. 3; Volleyball 4; Knitting Club 1; Photography 1; Ping Pong 2; Service Club 4. DAVE ESTLER — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Club 1. 2. 3. Vice President 4; Student Patrol 4; Track 1 2 3 4; Varsity D 2. 3. Treasurer 4. nuDt.ni rtiNBLnU Uhess and Checkers 1 Country 1; Track 2; Choir 3. 4; French Club 3; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Basketball 2. 88 ou 'Wank EDITH FORGASH — Library Club 1; Needlecraft Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Knit Wits Club 2; Bible Study Club 3; G.A.A. 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4. JOAN FREELAN — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 4; Track 2. 4; Journalism Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Student Prints 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Student Government 4. PAT GALLAGHER — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. Assistant Secretary; Needlecraft 1. Treasurer; Student Prints 4. Assistant Editor; Dramatics Club 1. 2, Treasurer; Keyettes 2. Secretary 3, President 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Choir 4, Public Affairs; Forensics Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary. President 4; Movie Club. Secretary 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 4; Softball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 4. AUDREY GARTHE — G.A.A. 2. 4; Dramatics 2. 3; Keyettes 3. 4; Hockey 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Art Club 1; Basketball 4; Softball 4. MARLYN GENSLER — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleaders' Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader. Co-Captain 4; Student Prints 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Show 3; Journalism 1. 2. CLARK GENSLER — J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. PHYLLIS GILBERT — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Knit Wits 1; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Color Guard; Choir 3. 4; Service Club 4; Student Congress 2; Girls' Glee Club 2. ROBERT GILLESPIE — Photography Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1. 2; Band 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3; Movie Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3. Treasurer 4. PHILIP GUCK — Chess and Checkers 1. 2. 3; Shufieboard 2. 3; German Club 3; Hobby Club 1. ARTHUR GOLDSWORTHY — Basketball Club 2. 3; Ping Pong Club 2. 3; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Cross Country; Baseball. GLADYS GREZLAKOSKY — Photography Club; Knitting Club; Student Congress; Track; Metropolitan Opera Club. MARION GRIFFIN — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band Twirler 2. 3. 4; Needlecraft 1; Student Prints 3; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Ping Pong 1. 2; Student Congress 4. JERRY GUEST — Photography 1. 2; Football Manager 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 3; Chess and Checkers 2. 3. SHIRLEY GUSTIN — Photography Club 1. 2; Knitting Club 1. 2. 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. DAVID HARRIS — German Club 1; Ceramics 3; Chess and Checkers 3; Rifle Club 4. ALBERT HEATH — Baseball Manager 1; Cross Country 1. 2; Shuffleboard 3; Chess and Checkers 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2; Jersey Boys' State 3. GAIL HOPLER — German Club 1; Chess and Checkers 2. 3; Ceramics 3; Choir 4. MacDONALD HUNTER — Dramatics Club 1; Photography Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1; Movie Club 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club; Treasurer of the Student Government; Secretary ol the Executive Committee. BARBARA JAMES — German Club 1; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 3. Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Journalism 2. 3; Poise and Personality 3; Photography Club 2. President; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Ping Pong Club 2. Needlecraft 1. DONALD JENKINS — Chess and Checkers 1; Orchestra 1; Art Appreciation 2; Choir 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Boys' Glee Club 2. 3; Boys' Quartet 3. 4; All State Chorus 4; Lions Club Award 2; Boys State Delegate 3. Councilor 4; Key Club 3. 4. Lieutenant Governor N. J.; Student Government 3. Assistant Treasurer; Clerk of Court 3; Honor Pass Committee Chairman 3; Bible Club 3; Student Government. President 4; Future Teachers of America 4; German Club 4. LOIS JOHNSON — Choir 3. 4. Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Knitting Club 1; Poise and Personality 3; Photography Club 2; Journalism 3; Service Club 4; G.A.A.; German Club 1; Basketball 1; Tiger Staff 4. DOROTHY JOHNSTON — Savanna High. Illinois—Choir 1; Dancing 2; Bowling Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Basketball 2; Bowling 2. Dover High — Spanish Club 3; Games Club 3; G.A.A. 3. 4. Volleyball 4; Softball 4. HENRY JOHNSTON — Chess and Checkers 1. 2. 3; Football Club 1, 2; Dancing 3; Ping Pong Club 1. CATHERINE JUG AN — Library Club 1; Photography Club. Vice President 2; Debating 3; Dramatics 3; G.A.A. 1. 4; Tiger Staff. Circulation Manager 4; Basketball 1, 4; Soccer 1. 4; Hockey 1. 4; Softball 1. 4; Choir 3. 4; Track 1. 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Volleyball 1, 4. JOHN JUGAN — Chess and Checkers 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Cross Country 3. 4. EMIL KATTERMANN — Chess and Checkers 1; Ping Pong 2; Varsity “D 2. 3; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Patrol 2. ALICE KASTEN — Girls' Glee Club 2; Choir 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 3; Art 1. 2; Games 3; Library Club 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 3. 4. JERRY KAUFMAN — Dramatics 1. 2. 3; Ping Pong 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Movie Club 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3; Forensics 2; Football 3. 4; Football Club 3. 4. Treasurer; Student Patrol 4, Police Chief; Congress 4. BETTE KNACK — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. News Manager; French Club 3; Journalism 1. 2; Student Prints, Sports Editor 3. Associate Editor 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4. Sports Editor; Girls' Glee Club 3; Choir 1; Soccer 1. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 4; G.A.A. Show 2. 3; Constitution Committee 3. RONALD KRAMER — Photography Club 1; Intramural Baseball 1. 2; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Football Club 2. 3; Boys' Glee Club 2. 3; Student Prints 4. CHARLOTTE KRAUSE — Hockey 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; German Club 3. 4; Twirling 4; Art Club 1. 2; Library 1; Choir 2. 3. 4; Girls Glee Club 2. RICHARD KRAUSE — Ping Pong Club 2. President; Games 2; Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Government 1. 2. 3. 4; Freshmen Class President 1; Football Club 4; Student Prints 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 4. ELEANOR KUEHNER — Library 1; Art 2. 3. 4. 89 Whuile. While. NINA LANSING — Secretary ol Freshman Class; Marionettes Club 2; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. Basketball Manager. President 4; Student Patrol 4; Student Council 4; Secretary ol Student Patrol 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer of Senior Class; Service Club 4. President; Student Congress 3; Volley Ball 1. 4; Tiger Staff 4; Girls' Leaders 4. BERNICE LAURINATIS — Girls' Leaders 4; Student Council 3. 4; Student Patrol 2. 3. 4; Tumbling 1; Choir 2. 3. 4. Vice President; Forensics Club 2; Dramatics Club 4. Treasurer; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Show 2. 3; Tiger Staff 4. Business Manager; Student Prints 2. 3. 4. Society Editor; Journalism 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 4; Track 1; Volleyball Manager 3; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Class Secretary 3. 4. JACK LAVERTY — Ping Pong 1; Football Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Journalism 3; Student Prints 4. MARGARET LLOYD — Alfred Vail Jr. High — Choir 1; Band 1; Girls' Athletics 1; Soccer 1; Historical Society 1; Honor Society 1. Dover High •— Choir 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3; Keyettes 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4. Feature Editor. ROBERT LOWE — Photography 1; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; Basket ball Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Football 3. MARIE MABEE — Ceramics 1; Needlecraft 1; Marionettes 2. Treasurer; Ping Pong 3. President; Student Patrol 2; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Service Club 4. Secretary; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 4; Soft-ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 4; Volley Ball 4; G.A.A. Show 2. 3. SHIRLEY MASON — Journalism 2. 3; Photography 2; Student Government 4; G.A.A. 1. 2; Twirling 4; Tall Stories 1. FLORENCE MILLER — Library Club 1. 2. BETH ANN MILLINGTON — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Photography 1; Needlecraft 1; Band Twirler 2. 3; Band Majorette 4; Track 2; Choir 3. GAIL MITCHELL — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2; Journalism 2; Photography 1; Forensics 1; Dramatics 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4. Typing Editor; French Club 4; Basketball 4; Track 4. HELEN MORAN — Library Club 1; Library Council 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 4; Needlecraft 1; Games Club 2; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1; Hockey 2. 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4, Photography Editor; Basketball 3. 4; Track 4; Girls' Glee Club 3. MARJORIE MORAN — Ceramics 1; Games Club 2; Dramatics 2. 3; Art Appreciation 3; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 4; Track 4; Hockey 1. 4; Soccer 4; Volleyball 4. ROBERT NEWLIN — Games Club 3; Photography 1; Debating 2. 3. 4; Movie Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3. President 4; Choir 4; Forensic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Physics Club 3; Tiger Staff 4. Editor-in-Chief; Student Prints 4. Exchange Editor. DONALD NICHOLS — Rod and Gun 1; Football Club 2 Chess and Checkers 2. 3. CATHERINE NIXON — Band 1, 2. Vice President 3; Orch estra 1. 2. Vice President 3; Student Government 2. 3; Debating 1. 2. 3. BRENDON O CONNOR — Rod and Gun Club 1; Radio Club 1. President 2. Vice President 3. President 4. GEORGE PANETTA — Rifle Club I; Art Club 2; Games 2; Shuflleboard 3; Tiger Staff 4. JOAN PARTRIDGE — North High, Joplin. Missouri — Choir 1; Dramatics 1; Cheer leading 1. Tamaqua Junior High — Drum Corp 1. Dover High — Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1.2, 3. 4; Choir 2. Accompanist 3. 4; G.A A 1. 2. 3. Basketball 2. 4; Softball 2. 3. 4. HELEN PEDROSA — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 4; Basketball 1. 4; Hockey 2; Softball 1. 2; Photography Club 1. Secretary; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Forensics 2. 3; Debating Club 2. President 3; Student Congress 3; Service Club 4. Vice President. LOUIS PERINI — Chess and Checkors 2. 3; Italian Club 3; Ping Pong 1; Football Club 1. 2. JEANNE PHILLIPS — Dominican Commercial High School — Basketball 1. 2; Sodality 1. 2; Dramatics 1; Sect 1. Dover High — Photography 3; Service Club 4; Bas ketball 4; G.A.A. 4; Track 4. BLANCHE REED — Hockey 1. 2; Needlecraft 1. 3; Tumbling 2; Service Club 4; Poise and Personality 3. LYNN RITZER — Ping Pong 1, 3; Boys' Glee Club 3; Choir 4. BERTRAM ROBINSON — Band 1. 2. 3. 4;Track 1; Movie Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. BETTY ROMANO — Needlecraft 1; Marionettes 2; Ping Pong 3. Secretary. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Service Club 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. Hockey Manager. Soccer 1. 4; Softball 1. 2. Captain 3. 4; Track 4; Volleyball 4; G.A.A. Show 2. 3. JIM ROMANO — Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Intramural Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Rod and Gun Club 1. 3; Rifle 3. 4; Chess and Checkers 2; Shuffleboard 1; Basketball 1. Manager. PAT ROMMEL — Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Student Prints 2. 3. 4; Journalism 2. 3; Forensics 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4. PAT RYAN — Journalism 1. 2; Student Prints 2. 3; Needlecraft 3. Secretary-Treasurer; Service Club 4; Keyettes 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 4; Soccer 4; Volleyball 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Publicity Manager; Girls' Glee Club 3; Tiger Staff 4. Typing Assistant; G.A.A. Show 2. 3. JOE SARSONY — Ping Pong 1; Photography 2; Bible Club 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Ceramics 2. ELSIE SCHAEFER — Library Club; Ping Pong; Tall Story Club; Ceramics; Poise and Personality; G.A.A.; Soccer; Track; Basketball. Softball. 90 Ifou Wonk JOAN SCHULZ — Debating 2; Tiger Staff. 4; Poise and Personality 3; Dramatics 3; Track 1; Art Club 2; Journalism 1. 2; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3; G.A.A. Show 2. 3. GERALDINE SCHWIND — Needlecraft 1; Ping Pong 1. 3; Marionettes 2; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Show 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 4; Volleyball 4; Track 4. GAYLE SCOFIELD — G.A.A. 1. 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Ping Pong 2. Secretary 3; Journalism 2. 3; Student Patrol 3; Volleyball 4. Softball 4; Track 4. JERARD SELINFREUND — Forensics 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Prints 1. 3; Journalism 2; Debating 2. 3, Vice President 4; Dramatics 1. 2. Treasurer 3; Metropolitan Opera Guild 2; Student Congress 4. Key Club 4. SANDY SHAW — Student Government 2; Needlecraft 1; Journalism 1, 2. 3; Debating Club 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4: Soccer 1. 4; Keyette Club’ 2. 3. 4; Student Prints 2. Exchange Editor 3; Society Editor 4; Tiger Staff 4, Club Editor: Physics Club 3; German Club 3. 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Cheerleader J.V. 2; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Show 2. 3. PAT SHELDON - Tumbling 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Ping Pong 2; Poise and Personality 3; Service Club 4. JOEL SHIFFRIN — Ping Pong 1; Movie Club 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. 4: Student Congress 4. RITA SMITH — Westchester High School — Junior Red Cross Club; Tri-Hi-Y. JANE SPEER — Forensics 1; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4. Track 4; Soccer 1. 2; Baseball 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Show 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4; Poise and Personality 3; French Club 3; Student Congress 4. BOB ST ALTER — Chess and Checkers I. 2; Ping Pong 2. 3; Rod and Gun Club 3. CATHERINE STILP Library 1; Ceramics 2; Games 3; Metropolitan Opera Guild 3: Service Club 4. JOAN STOOKEY — Hockey 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 4; Soccer 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Show 2. 3; Dramatics 2. 3. Secretary 4; Tiger Staff 4. Class Editor; Poise and Personality 3; Library Club 1; Forensics 2. 3; Choir 2. 3. ELVA STRAUS — Track 1 4; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Opera Club 1; Softball 2, 4; Marionettes 2; Dressmaking 3; Ceramics 3. 4; G.A.A. Show 3; Soccer 4. THERESA STORCK Basketball 1; G.A.A. 1. 2; G.A.A. Show 2; Knit Wits 2; Ping Pong 2; Games 3; Needlecraft 3; Choir 4; Service Club 4. DAVID TAYLOR — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 4; Intramural Baseball 1; Student Patrol 4. Football Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Ceramics Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 2; Chess and Checkers 3; Metropolitan Opera Club 1. FRED TAYLOR — Movie Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chess and Checkers 2; Rifle Club 1. 4; Shuffleboard 3; Basketball Manager 2. 3; Art Club 2. MARIANNE TIEFENBACHER — Library Club 1; Needlecraft 1, 2. 3; G.A.A. 2; Journalism 2; Service Club 4. DOT TROWBRIDGE — Library Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Needlecraft 3; Service Club 4; Basketball 1. 2. Hockey 3. CAROLYN VANDERHOOF — Metropolitan Opera Guild 1; Dramatics Club 2; Forensics Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3. President 4; Bible Study Club 3; Debating 3. 4; Choir 4; G.A A. 1. 2. 3. 4. JOAN VANDERMARK - Student Prints 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Cheerleaders' Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Show 2. 3. Baseball 2. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. Co-Captain. MILTON A. VAN HORN. JR. — Choir 3. President; Key Club 2. 3. Vice President 4; Rille Club 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 4; Radio 2. Vice President; Student Government 1. 2. 3; Congress 4. EDWARD VENNER - Christopher Columbus High School — Swimming Team 1, 2; Service Club 1. 2; Latin Club 1. 2; Junior Arista 2; Science Club 2. Dover High School — Physics Club 3. 4; Cross Country 3; Forensics 3. 4; Student Patrol 4; Constitution Committees 3. 4; Y.M.C.A. 3. 4. BETTY ANN VORSE — Library 1. 2; Ping Pong Club 1; Service Club 4. MARY ANN WASILEWSKI — Tumbling 1; Needlecraft 2; Poise and Personality 3; Service Club 4. EMMA JANE WATTS — Journalism 1; Art Club 1. 2; Hockey 1. 4; Basketball 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 2. 3; Poise and Personality 3; Tiger Staff 4. Art Editor; Library Council. Secretary. FRED WEBER — Movie Club 1. 2. 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; Chess and Checkers 3; Intramural Baseball 1. 2. JEAN WILLIAMS — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Service Club 4; Photography 2; Tumbling 1; Student Prints 3; Hockey 1. 2; Track 2; Basketball 1. 2; Needlecraft 1; Ping Pong Club 2. LAURA WILLIAMS Library Club 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls' Soccer 1. 2. 3; Girls' Hockey 1. 2. 3; Student Government 2. 4; Choir 2. 3; Forensics 2; Tiger Staff 4; Student Congress 3; Poise and Personality 3. BILL WILLIAMS - Chess and Checkers; Football Club; Ping Pong; Dancing Club; Rod and Gun Club. RONALD WILLIS — Dramatics 1. 2. 3. President 4; Rod and Gun Club 1. GALE WINTERS — Hockey 2; Basketball 2; Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Service Club 4. BRUCE WOOD — Photography 1. 2; Rod and Gun Club 3; Rifle Club 3. 4; DOLORES E. WOOD Hillside High Choir 2; G.A.A. 1. 2; Folk Dancing 1. 2; Modern Dancing 2; Nurses' Club 1; Child Care 1; School Newspaper 1; S.G.A. Collector 2; Girls' Chorus 1. Dover High — G.A.A. 4; Choir 3. 4. ROBERT YOUNGS — Art Club 1. 2. 3; Ceramics 1; Track 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 4; Rod and Gun Club 3. ARNO ZEYN — Ceramics 1; Art 1; Photography 2; Congress 2. 3; German Club 3; Dramatics 3; Choir 3. 4; Rifle Club 4. RAYMOND ZUCCHERI — Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys' Glee Club 2. 3; Ping Pong Club 2. 3. 91 OJt QweMe SfunetUUuj, Art Amster leaves his “curly hair to Bob Scales. Charlie Argentero leaves his wit to George Honeychurch. Jean Berry leaves her morning coke to Mary Ann Dandrea. Joe Bentrovato leaves his drums to Paul Bay-more. Libby Borden leaves the Co-Editorship of the Student Prints to anyone who wants to battle with the editorials. Joan Brown leaves her position as goalie on the hockey team to Beverly Zschunke. Homer Brown leaves his Key Club minute book to anyone big enough to carry it. Jim Buchanan leaves Miss Toye to his brother, Dick. Charlie Cardone leaves his French to anyone brainy enough to do it. Mary Ann Carrell leaves her being late for the school bus in the morning to Sandra Ford. Tony Church and John Levonick leave Wood Shop and Machine Shop to any under class-men who will take good care of them. Art Cliff leaves his ability on the basketball court and baseball diamond to Dick King. June Condit leaves her bottle of peroxide to any one who is capable of using it. Lillian Copensky leaves her little brother . . . behind for three years. Elissa Crossman leaves her unique way of combing her hair to Joycelyn Berry. Norma De Marco leaves her long blonde hair to anyone who is capable of keeping it combed. Flavia Donati leaves her ability to argue with Miss Dowd to any junior who likes to argue. Bernice Doyle leaves her demerits in Mr. Middleton's class to anyone who thinks he can do as well. Seth Ely leaves his car to Bob Kuntzelman for his trips up Mt. Hope Ave. Charlie Endahl leaves his pole vaulting ability to Bob Sjokvist. Dave Estler leaves his dirty football socks to his brother Roger. Harry Faust leaves what hunting ability he has to Alan Struble. Bob Feinberg leaves his height to Phil Alvarez. Tom Floyd leaves his hot rod ('35 Ford) to anyone who wants it. Edith Forgash leaves her seat on the Mine Hill bus to Joycelyn Berry. Joan Freelan leaves her position as wing on the hockey team to Norma Nielsen. Audrey Garthe leaves her blushing to any freshman who wants it. Clark Gensler leaves his car horn to Mr. De Lorenzo. Phyllis Gilbert leaves her position as Captain of the Color Guards to Anne Tappen. Bob Gillespie leaves his spot in Mr. Verseput's heart to Jim Mertz. Philip Glick leaves Richard Runsky a Lone Ranger suit to remind him of The Wide Open Spaces. Art Goldsworthy leaves his ability and enthusiasm for playing basketball to Phil Alvarez. Gladys Grezlakosky leaves her ability to do homework to Claire Smith and anyone else who wants it. Marion Griffin leaves her being head of the twirlers to Joan Titman. Jerry Guest, being of sound mind, leaves his head managership to his lame brain friend, Richard Van Ness. Shirley Gustin leaves her ability to sew to any girl that can get along with Miss Dahl. Albert Heath leaves his seat in Mr. De Lorenzo's math class to Harold Sweeney. Barbara James leaves her giggles to Helen Steeves. Donald Jenkins leaves his many jobs to anyone who has eight hands and trainfare to Newark. Lois Johnson leaves her singing ability to Pat Me Carthy. Dottie Johnston leaves her height, 4'11 , to Norma Nielson, 5'8 . Henry Johnston leaves all his bad habits to Frederic Cottrill. Catherine Jugan leaves her wonderful sense of humor to her sister, Anna. John Jugan leaves his place in cross country to Jim Sinnis. Alice Kasten leaves her seat in Miss Boyd's room to her cousin Nicky Buchanan. Emil Katterman leaves his short hair to Billy Rowe. Jerry Kaufman leaves his ability as a shotputter to any capable and worthy trackman. Betty Knack leaves her first grade reader, with the alphabet in it, to Joyce Kelsey. Ronnie Kramer leaves his ability to roam the halls during class to Bernie Finver. Dick Krause leaves Jack Laverty because he thinks he will stay behind. 92 I' e ne nLe i Eleanor Kuehner leaves her seat in the Art Room for four years to her sister Nancy. Nina Lansing and Shirley Mason leave their tic-tac-toe papers in P.A.D. to Mr. Middleton in remembrance of them. Bernice Laurinatis leaves her ability to hold a Rockaway man to Marie Anderson. John Levonick hopes to leave with a diploma. Margaret Lloyd leaves her extra points to any junior who needs them to graduate next year. Marie Mabee leaves her blue eyes to Nancy Horsefield. Florence Miller leaves her name space on the absence list to Joanne Burnside. Lowell Miller and Leonard Muller leave their love for dragging to any junior who wants it. Beth Ann Millington leaves her position as majorette to Carole Buckley. Gail Mitchell leaves her dramatic ability to Diana Lowell, an up and coming young actress. Helen Moran leaves her ability to make a mess in chemistry lab to Leo Moran. Marjorie Moran leaves her ability to blush at the most inconvenient times to Sophie Ciel-slin. Bob Newlin leaves his Model A Ford to anyone who can get it started. Joe Newman leaves Stubby to all the lucky junior boys. Cathy Nixon leaves her little black address book to June Kelly. Brendon O'Connor, W2GED, leaves his long distant contacts to Eugene Loeffler, W2HCD. George Panetta leaves My Aristic Touch to Charlie (Boss) Sanders. Helen Pedrosa leaves four years of high school behind her. Blanche Reed leaves her stretched out gym socks to all those who can get in them. Lynn Ritzer leaves his math ability to anyone who wants it. Bert Robinson leaves his nickname Hot Rod to anyone who is capable of owning it. Betty Romano leaves her position of chatterbox to her sister Marie. Jimmy Romano leaves his nickname Heals Beals, which he has carried for four years, to Tommy Truscott. Pat Rommel leaves her ability for arguing to Pat Moss. Pat Ryan leaves her faith in those New York Giants to any loyal Giants fans. ... Joseph Sarsony leaves his place as choir accompanist to anyone whom Mr. Evert chooses. Elsie Schaefer leaves her good times at parties and her driving skill to June, Pat, Eleanore, Marcia and Stubby! ! ! Geraldine Schwind leaves her gym locker to Marion Jarger. Jerard Selinfreund leaves his ability of getting demerits in Mr. Middleton's history class to any junior who doesn't mind writing 4000 word essays. Sandy Shaw leaves her love of horses to Don Pennsy” Burchell. Pat Shelden leaves her dimples to any junior capable of having them. Jane Speer, Joan Stookey, and Laura Williams leave their perpetual threesome to any under classmen who think they can stand each other long enough. Bob Stalter leaves his parking space on the corner for Billy Smith. Catherine Ship leaves her smallness to Eunie Nysether. Robert Teates leaves his job in the library to anyone who wants it. Marianne Tiefenbacker leaves her locker that got set on fire to any junior with a fire extinguisher. Carolyn Vanderhoof was going to leave her absent mindedness, but she forgot. Joan Vandermark leaves her worn out uniform and beat up megaphone to any up and coming cheerleader. Milton Van Horn leaves his job as Mr. Ver-seput's lab assistant to any junior who does not have butterfingers. Edward Venner leaves his position on the cheerleading squad to anyone who will take it. Betty Ann Vorse leaves her seat in Art Class to Arlene Mitchell. Mary A. Wasilewski leaves Pat Ferry and Eleanore Glennon. Emma Jane Watts leaves her dearest friends. Fred Weber and Nelson Salveson, to anyone who wants them. Fred Weber just leaves! Bill The Kid Williams leaves his morning cup of coffee at Jo-Johnies to Tom Kelly. Bob Youngs leaves his javelin performances for Bill Woodhull to equal. 93 jJuAt Ijou Wad It is June 16, 1975, and as we enter the Dover Opera House, owned by Kay Merrill, we see a crowd assembled. The lights dim and the curtain rises. On the stage are seated the two greatest pianists the world has ever known, Pat Partridge and Joe Sarsony. At the microphone stand Audrey Garthe and Lois Johnson singing a duet from the opera Canterbury Tales. It was composed by Donald Jenkins, a retired street cleaner. When we look down in the audience, we see the prosperous magician, Homer Brown, with his assistants Ruth Ann Bryant and Libby Borden. His male assistant, Ronnie Willis, is now on a tour of the universe with his own comedy show. Next we see Milt Van Horn and Bob Gillespie who are nervously working their slide rules to figure the dimensions of their new space ship. Charlie Argentero and Bob Stalter, The Hot Rod Kings,” will be the pilots of this ship, assisted by Clark Gensler and Bob Lien. There is Jimmy Buchanan, head salesman of Bruce Wood's Super Jet Airplane Plant. Some members of Earth's football team are present tonight. Among them are Art Amster, Jack Connelly, Jack Laverty, Jack Doll, George Ekedahl, Jerry Kaufman, Dave Estler and Leon Doherty. The nervous coach, Jerry Guest, wants us all to be sure to watch the thrilling game tomorrow on the interplanetary television invented by Joel Shiffrin. The game will take place on Mars. The cheerleaders, Joan Vander-mark, Marlyn Gensler. Pat Sheldon, Emma Jane Watts, Eddy Venner, and the football players will travel to Mars on Ray Zuccneri's Safeway Space Coach. Eddie Williams is pilot; Bob Teates. co-pilot; Lynn Ritzer, navigator; and Louise Perini, radioman. Hostesses on the flight will be Marianne Tiefenbacher, Flavia Donati, Gladys Grezlokosky, Elva Straus, Catherine Stilp, Theresa Storck and Marion Buchanan. We wish these people a pleasant trip and lots of luck at the game. In the box seats we see the famous Broadway actress, Gail Mitchell, lately starring in a French musical comedy which was translated by Carolyn Vanderhoof. Nearby is the ballet mistress Alice Kasten with her manager, Charlotte Krause. Also in the boxes we see Sandy Shaw, owner of the world's fastest race horses, with her stable assistants, Bernice Laurinatis and Betty Knack. Way up in the peanut gallery we see the present staff of Dover High School. There is the principal, A1 Heath; vice-principal, David Harris; guidance director, Mac Hunter; and supervising principal, John Carnochan. There is also Freddy Weber who was excused from seventh period in Dover High just to be with us today. On our way to the reception after the concert, we pass through the vestibule. Here we see Bob Newlin, the veterinarian who put himself out of business when he discovered a cure-all for dog's diseases, walking the aristocrats' poodles to make a few extra pennies. Through the door we can hear the scratching Eddie Danielson is making on his violin and the grinding Art Cliff is making on his grind organ. To make them keep quiet Dick Burdge, owner of the Hopatcong Yacht Club, just went out to give them fifty dollars each. At the reception we first see our representative to the U. N., Jerard Selinfreund, discussing new strategy for interplanetary travel with his associate representatives, Pat Gallagher and Helen Pedrosa. There are Leonard Muller and Brendon O Connor, the famous radio announcers, who own their own station, OP U. Over by the table are Philip Glick and Donald Blide, the two scientists who invented a comb without teeth and made a million by selling them to bald headed men. Next to them are Beth Ann Millington, Jean Williams. Marion Griffin, Mary 94 gsuH See Wasilewski, Elsie Schaefer and Joyce Erickson, the well known showgirls in Art Goldsworthy's Follies. He also owns a basketball team composed of Gayle Scofield, Betty Romano, Betty Vorse, Geraldine Schwind, Jean Berry and Jimmy Romano—the last lied about his age to get on the team. Over in the corner we have our representatives from the old maids' home, Peggy Cook, Joan Brown, Joan Stookey, Blanche Reed, Joan Schulz. Carol Hahn and Phyllis Gilbert. Near them is Catherine Jugan who is star of her own puppet show. By the girls are Ernie Post. Joe Ripatrazone and Donald Nichols, who got in the headlines when they had their three car collision at the Trowbridge—Winters Roadhouse operated by Dorothy and Gale. There are also the new Heaven Drivers, Ed Lojun, John Levonick, George Panetta, Freddy Taylor and Bert Robinson, owned by Seth Ely and advised by Bob Lowe. Their motto is The fastest way to get to heaven. Arno Zeyn, Bob Youngs and Dave Taylor are professors at Pat Rommel's Institution. She founded it with money donated by Jeanne Philips, Cathy Nixon's press agent. Cathy, by the way, won her fame by using Joan Freelan's soap. Speaking of institutions, Margaret Lloyd and Shirley Gustin have just founded a home for the feeble minded so they will have some place to live. Nina Lansing, Barbara James and Barbara Bergesen will be the managers. We have a poet in our midst. Bob Fein-berg, who has just had a new book of poetry published by the Cardone Publishing House. Next to him there is Emil Katterman who became owner of the Dutch Knitting Mill when the Swiss Mill was bought out by Ronnie Kramer and Bob Scoble. Pat Ryan, producer of her own TV show, is here with her star singer. Bob Buono. There is Marie Mabee, first woman mayor of Dover, who has just returned from her campaign for the nomination of president. Gail Hopler, the present mayor, will leave his post to John Nielson when he goes to a conference on Mars next week. Nielson is the silent partner in Joe Bentrovato's Night Club which won its world fame from its magnificent trio, Shirley Mason, Bernice Doyle and June Condit. The tired looking man in the corner happens to be Harry Faust, who has just returned from a hunting trip in Africa where he captured a lion for Joe Newman and Otto Miller's Zoo. He is telling his experiences to Bernadette Blickley, Mary Carrell, Florence Miller, Eleanor Kuehner and Betty Burd who have pooled their millions to build a hotel at Brown's Pond. The blue prints have been drawn up by Bill Carlson. The builders are Thomas Floyd, Charlie Endahl, John Curry, Bob Hickey, Henry Johnston and John Jugan. Jane Speer, Laura Williams, and Dolores Wood, who have quit their jobs at Woolworth's, will by the bellhops. Norma DeMarco, Lillian Copensky and Rita Smith will serve as guards to keep guests from falling in and drowning themselves before their bills are paid. Betty Chegwidden, Frances Barrick, Edith Forgash and Elissa Crossman share the secretarial work in the Tony Church and Alex Collin's Bureau of Information on How to Avoid Income Tax. Last of all, way over in the comer we find Helen and Marjie Moran and Dottie Johnston practicing their pantomine act, depicting what it is like on a stormy night in Dick Krause's morgue. The act can be seen on Lowell Miller's TV Show tomorrow night after the game. We hope you have all had a good time at the concert and reception. Perhaps we can have another one like it in the year 2000. It sounds like a long time away but it really isn't. It's only 25 years. At any rate, whether you had a good time or not, don't forget to watch Earth beat Mars tomorrow night. 95 Seemd Jlihe With the mad rush for lockers, the bewildering new faces, and the confusing hallways, we, the class of '52, started the four happy years of our pilgrimage. Once the hazing was ended and we were accustomed to the routines we settled down to a year of hard work and new experiences. Each season brought new fun and new friends. The officers for the year were Dick Krause, president; George Ekedahl, vice-president; Joan Schulz, secretary; and James Buchanan, treasurer. Our adviser was Miss Virginia Grace. Our sophomore year didn't seem so glorious as our freshman year had. There was nothing special to work for, but we managed to keep ourselves busy with football games, dances, clubs, sports, the new choir and our school work. Our class officers were Joan Brown, president; George Ekedahl, vice-president; Nina Lansing, secretary; and Art Amster, treasurer. Our able adviser was Miss Elizabeth Connors. Our junior year held many wonderful things in store for us. The class elected George Ekedahl, president; Jack Laverty, vice-president; Bernice Laurinatis, secretary; and Jack Doll, treasurer. Donald Jenkins was elected as Assistant Treasurer for the Student Council. Mrs. Ruth Gorss took over the duties of junior udviser when our dear Mrs. Muriel Anderson left us. The first big event was the purchasing of the Qld UweA. junior class rings. No one could have been prouder than we were on the day our beau-tilul. round, ruby rings came. So many things happened every day, that the days flew by like minutes, and suddenly we found ourselves in the spring season faced with the planning of the prom. Our prom, which took place under the sea, was one of those things we shall never forget. Along with the prom came the campaigns for Student Council officers. Donald lenkins came out on top as president and Jack Connelly as vice-president. Mac Hunter was elected treasurer. So ended one of the happiest years of our pilgrimage. In the fall of '51 the happy proud seniors entered the well known halls. When we realized it was our last year mid scenes we love so well. we determined to make it our best year. We started out well by electing Jack Laverty, president; George Ekedahl, vice-president; Bernice Laurinatis, secretary; and Nina Lansing, treasurer. As seniors we had more work to do and we had more responsibilities laid upon our shoulders, but we always managed to take enough time out for fun. Helping us along with our work and our fun were our untiring advisers, to whom we owe many thanks, Mr. Robert Verseput (chairman), Mr. Teuvo Airola, Mrs. Anna Tremallo, Miss Mary Toye, Mr. Frank Poulos, Mr. Rino Rastelli and Mr. Charles Sanders. BEST PERSONALITIES Marion Griifin — John Nielson MOST DRAMATIC Gail Mitchell — Ronald Willi MOST MUSICAL Pat Partridge — Joe Sar ony Checker slides home. Bottom row, left to right: B. Mincher. M. Felter, P. Wellington. J. Orchard. A. Cliff. H. Sickles. R. Minervino. R. Kramer. B. Bessemer, F. Shea. Second row: R. Porter (manager), D. Krause. R. Estler. S. Nicoll. B. Poulos. L. Moran. D. King. B. Carlson. Coach L Sanders. J. Altman (manager). Third row: A. Goldsworthy. H. Levine. T. Murray. J. VandeGraaf. A. Amster. I. Silverburg. C. Argen-tero. J. Bochis. J. Doll. Dover had a good team except for the lack of pitching consistency. They hit, fielded and ran well, but it was just a few tough breaks that kept them down. This coming season should exhibit a better and stronger pitching staff, and if the catching and infield positions improve over last year’s, then we should have a far more successful season. SCORES Dover 4 Roxbury 1 Dover 4 Pompton Lakes 6 Dover 4 Passaic Valley .. 1 Dover 0 Butler 7 Dover 5 Chatham 2 Dover 7 Boonton 4 Dover 2 Passaic Valley . 4 Dover 5 Roxbury 11 Dover 3 Morristown . 8 Dover 7 Boonton 4 Dover 9 Pompton Lakes 0 Dover. 5 Butler 19 Dover 0 Morristown 6 102 Double play Mincher. TIIA (J k Kneeling, left to right: R. Gardner. J. Pizzio. R. Young . C. Nisi. L. Thompson. N. Gomez. J. Slattery. J. Rogalo. E. Horton. D. Davis. R. Frister. J. Cook. Sitting: R. Van Ness. D. Lynox. W. Woodhull. M. Matuny. F. Lewis. J. Mertz. E. Turocey. J. Van Herpen. M. Lizun. R. Edwards. P. Nod- ler. D. Buddie. J. Guest. T. Newman. Standing: Coach W. Hopkins. A. Gifford. R. Sjokvist. J. Jugan. W. Gallagher. A. Green. R. Kuntzelman. C. Spillman. J. Kauiman. A. Mabee. C. Endahl. S. Ely. R. Smith. J. Sinnis. J. Roe. I Horton tries his skill with the pole vault. The first meet of the season was the Interclass meet with the Sophomores winning over the Freshmen and the Seniors edging out the Juniors. Dover participated in the Seton Hall Relays but didn't fair too well. Dover showed some of its strength by winning decisive victories over Roxbury, Butler, Delbarton, Clifford Scott, Boonton, and Mt. Lakes. One of our disappointments was a loss to a strong Morristown team. Dover showed promise going into the Penn Relays, but didn't do as well as expected. The Newark Invitation Meet showed some of Dover's powers by giving the bigger schools tough competition. We took some places at this meet. At the Morris County Relays, Dover came in second. Long Branch Relays wasn't a success though Dover came in third in the two mile relay. Dover lost the Lakeland Conference but came in second. Dover came in second in the County Meet. The State Meet completed our 1951 track season. SEASON'S HIGHLIGHTS Jerry Kaufman broke Lakeland Conference Shot-Put record. Allan Mabee broke the school Javelin record. James Slattery and Jerry Kaufman broke school Discus record. Last year was the first time we had ever lost a Lakeland Conference Meet. Mr. Hopkins anticipates a fair team this year. Endahl. Van Herpen. Kuntzelman and Buddie taking the hurdles in their stride. 103 Girls’ Softball Girls' softball is a favorite sport among the girls. The season started in April, and after many weeks of hard hours of practicing the girls were ready to start intra-mural games. All the girls are awaiting games with other schools. This is the first year for out-of-school softball games. The senior team came out on top as usual. Girls’ Track Girl's track is only in its infancy at Dover, although it is a very popular sport with the girls. We are hoping to have both intramural and intra-school meets. The girls are eagerly awaiting a chance to prove their worth on the cinder track. Let's hope that through the years girls' track will be a success at Dover High. rr Million honki to Ijou -, Y ADIOS With mixed joy and sadness we say farewell to -our friends and our school. Although our lives will take us on many different paths, the things we have learned here, the friends we have made here, and the fun we have had here, through the seasons, will be constantly held among our cherished memories. These pages will help us to recall those little things which we may forget, and will help you not to forget the class of '52. Our life here has been an experience which will always, in some way, help us. So to you, dear Dover High, we express our thanks. jj Qj- VV u Uasru s-i n Inn,, ✓ 'Tn . SH J d. ( - 7 f s 105 Best Wishes to the Class of '52 € R 0 n It - F It IE n L t D ’ s Dover's LARGEST Store for Clothes Housewares 44TH YEAR OF RELIABILITY COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN H. KENNEY -Roofing Contractor- Route No. 6 Dover. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF McGregor sportswear A Go Place To Work Dover New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF MICROCAST DIVISION Austenal Laboratories, Inc. New York Dover Chicago 107 QneetinqA, puun REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant NEW JERSEY POWER LIGHT COMPANY J. H. Miller, Division Manager CLASSIFIED ADS Autos and Automotive Service ADAMS AUTO TOP 93 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2281 F. G. AUSTIN MOTOR CO., Inc. Stale Highway, Rl. 6, Tel. Dover 6-1718 BIRCH AND BIRCH, Inc. 25 North Essex St., Tel. Dover 6-0600 BRIANT'S AUTO SUPPLY 6971 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1840 W. F. COOPER, Inc. Stale Highway, Rl. 6, Tel. Dover 6-0856 DOVER AUTO SALES, Inc. State Highway, Rt. 6, Tel. Dover 6-2067 FERRIERO MOTOR SALES, Inc. Main Road, Ml. Tabor, Tel. Rockaway 9-0149 Compliments of THE PACKARD SIGN 74-80 East Blackwell-St., Tel. Dover 6-1090 108 PARISI EQUIPMENT SERVICE 111 West Main Si., Rockaway, Tel. Rockaway 9-1453 RICHARDS AND HUNT, Inc. Rl. 6, State Highway, Tel. Dover 6-0720 ROOF CHEVROLET, Inc. Ri. 6, Tel. Dover 6-1243 RYSON MOTORS 230 East McFarlan Sl.( Tel. Dover 6-2525 SCOTT MOTOR SALES, Inc. 160 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0552-3 SHULER TIRE SERVICE 24 East McFarlan St., Tel. Dover 6-2700 J. C. WOODHULL, Inc. 20 Mercer St., Tel. Dover 6-2440 Bakeries DOVER BAKE SHOP 29 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0237 GUTLEBER'S BAKERY 21 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0324 Banks DOVER SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 31 E. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1818 DOVER TRUST CO. 15 W. Blackwell Si., Tel. Dover 6-1300 NATIONAL UNION BANK 18 W. Blackwell Si., Tel. Dover 6-2000 Beauty Salons SUPERCURLINE BEAUTY SALON 17 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0132 Children's Wear JOSONS' 12 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1911 109 Compliments Of Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HERSCHEL PRISK Compliments of SHIFFRIN'S 13 South Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-2362 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1953 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1954 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1955 Dancing Studios GRASSIA'S STUDIO OF DANCING 73 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1421 Delicatessens TONY'S LUNCH AND DELICATESSEN Route No. 6, Tel. Dover 6-1263 Department Stores ABE'S BARGAIN STORE South Warren St., Tel. Dover 6-1445 W. T. GRANT CO. 18 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1812-W J. J. NEWBERRY AND CO. 1 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0980 SHAPIRO'S 28 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0158 Diners and Restaurants DICK'S DINER AND DELICATESSEN McFarlan Street, Tel. Dover 6-3170 Meet Rosalie and Ruth at NORTH SUSSEX LUNCH 54 North Sussex St. TRAVELERS' DINER Route No. 6, Tel. Dover 6-2280 THREE SISTERS RESTAURANT Route No. 6 and Maple Ave., Tel. Dover 6-1464 UNION RESTAURANT 9 Souih Morris Si. 110 Drugs LESLIE'S DRUGSTORE 9 East Blackwell Si., Tel. Dover 6-1405 PINK'S CUT RATE DRUGS 10 Wesl Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1653 WHITE'S REXALL DRUGS Blackwell and Warren St., Tel. Dover 6-0035 Dry Cleaning LAKELAND DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 42 North Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-1882 JERSEY CLEANERS 11 Dickerson Si., Tel. Dover 6-0737 TOMMY THE TAILOR Bergen Street JOHN WOLF, CLEANER AND DYER 12 North Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-1379 Feed and Fertilizers BAUGH AND SONS COMPANY 20 Union St., Tel. Dover 6-1070-3 Florists COLONIAL GREENHOUSES South Salem and Route 10, Tel. Dover 6-2666 DICKERSON'S FLOWER SHOP Stale Highway Rt- 6, Tel. Dover 6-1088 VICTOR S FLORIST 28 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1068 Food Exchanges CAMEL'S MARKET 263 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-9139 DE LORENZO'S MARKET 267 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2291 DELVEY'S MARKET 60 North Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-1451 RUGGIERO'S ITALIAN AND AMERICAN GROCERY 165 Bergen St., Tel. Dover 6-1172 LOUIS MARKET 31 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1670 RAY'S MARKET, Inc. 74 Belmont Ave., Tel. Dover 6-2965 and 145 King St., Tel. Dover 6-1866 SUNRISE SUPERETTE 9 South Warren St., Tel. Dover 6-1868 TRI-COUNTY BEEF South Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-0742 Fuel Oil THE HEDDEN CO. 23 South Warren St., Tel. Dover 6-2374 SPARTAN OIL CO. 20 Sammis Ave., Tel. Dover 6-1891 WHITE MEADOW PETROLEUM, Inc. Route No. 6, Rockaway, Tel. Rockaway 9-1768 Furniture S. T. BRYANT FURNITURE CO. Route No. 6, Mine Hill, Tel. Dover 6-1616 DOVER FURNITURE CO. 32- 34 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1441 FURSTMANN AND FEINBERG 33- 35 Wesl Blackwell Si., Tel. Dover 6-0739 HARRY LOORY 65 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0650 HARTLEY FURNITURE CO., Inc. 5 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0534 Hardware BERRY'S HARDWARE STORE 15 E. Blackwell SI., Tel. Dover 6-0947 CHARLES HARRIS HARDWARE 30 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2492-R 112 Home Supplies DOVER HOME APPLIANCE 111 Easl Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2340 FARNSWORTH'S 19 South Warren Si., Tel. Dover 6-3111 HOGAN'S HOME APPLIANCES 54 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-3161 l ©r t- • • .. V - -Jr; i KAHANT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Route No. 6, Tel. Dover 6-2966 SINGER SEWING CENTER 24 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2007 Industries AMERICAN WELDERY AND STEEL CO. South Salem Sl.f Tel. Dover 6-3444 DOVER TANK AND STACK CO. Route No. 6, Dover 6-2300 McKIERNAN TERRY CORP. 100 Richards Ave., Tel. Dover 6-0371 PRECISION MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 88 King St., Tel. Dover 6-2323 METAL HOSE AND TUBING CO. West Clinton St., Tel. Dover 6-1050 SWISS KNITTING CO. Spruce SI., Tel. Dover 6-0071 Insurance and Real Estate H. O. BAKER, Inc. 7 South Warren St., Tel. Dover 6-0500 EMIL HELLER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 9 Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-0370 JOHN L. GLASS 17 South Warren St., Tel. Dover 6-0057 JOHN ROACH, JR., Inc. 16 No. Morris Si., Tel. Dover 6-2600 Jewelers DOVER JEWELERS, Inc. 19 E. Blackwell Si., Tel. Dover 6-2160 Ladies' Wear BLONDA HOSIERY CO. 10 North Morris St., Tel. Dover 6-3137 CO-ED FASHION SHOP ll' a West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2837 THE FINE SHOPPE 27 West Blackwell Si., Tel. Dover 6-0779 FRANCINE SHOP Blackwell and Morris Sts., Tel. Dover 6-3298 MARTIN, Inc. 8 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0452 THE SHIRLEY SHOP West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0453-J Laundries AMERICAN HOME LAUNDRY 50 North Morris St., Tel. Dover 6-0074 COOK'S LAUNDRY, Inc. 86-92 East McFarlan St., Tel. Dover 6-0236 Leather Goods DOVER HANDBAG CO. Netcong, N. J., Tel. Netcong 535 LOU SHIFFRIN-HANDBAGS LUGGAGE 27 W. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-3125 Lumber CASH SUPPLY CO. Route No. 6, Dover 6-0388 JOSEPH HARRIS SONS, Inc. 27 E. Main St., Rockaway, N. J., Tel. Rockaway 9-0160 J. H. JACKSON CO. Route No. 6, Denville, N. J., Tel. Rockaway 9-0225 PARK UNION LUMBER CO. E. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0345 114 Men's Wear DOVER MEN'S SHOP 18 E. Blackwell Si., Tel. Dover 6-0750 HARTMAN SHORTER 11 W. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1137-J THE QUALITY SHOP, B. HOROWITZ 43 W. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0567 SPEAR'S MEN S SHOP Morris and Dickerson Street SWEENEY'S STYLE SHOP 12 W. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0775 MS Mirrors and Glass SNOW'S GLASS MIRRORS 132 E. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2640 Moving Service LAKELAND EXPRESS, Inc. E. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1977 Newspapers DOVER ADVANCE 87 E. Blackwell S±., Tel. Dover 6-3000 LAKELAND NEWS 84 N. Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-2500 STUDENT PRINTS Dover High School, Tel. Dover 6-2850 Paints ALLEN'S PAINT WALLPAPER 63 W. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2421-J RINEHART'S PAINT STORE 10 N. Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-0222 SACK'S PAINT WALLPAPER 52 N. Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-0119 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 27 E. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-3066 Photography Shops DOVER PHOTO SUPPLY 25 E. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0994 PLATTE'S STUDIOS 11N. Bergen St., Tel. Dover 6-2742 Service Stations AL'S SERVICE STATION Route No. 10 and South Salem, Tel. Dover 6-1692 LOWE'S ESSO STATION Route No. 6, Tel. Dover 6-0113 TEXACO SERVICE STATION McFarlan and Locust Sts., Tel. Dover 6-2378 WAIN WRIGHT'S ESSO STATION Route No. 6, Tel. Dover 6-1049 Soda Shops ANTHONY F. ZANELLI 121 E. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0956 Sporting Goods and Accessories WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 50 N. Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-1826 Upholsterers DOVER UPHOLSTERY 56 E. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2221 MICHAEL SIMETH UPHOLSTERING 90 N. Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-2745 Veterinarians DOVER ANIMAL HOSPITAL Ri. 6, Rockaway, N. J., Dover 6-0789 War Surplus ROCKAWAY SALES Route No. 6, Rockaway, N. J., Tel. Rockaway 9-1030 Deaujnetl arui Printed by RAE PUBLISHING COMPANY 127 Valley Road. Montclair, N. I. .A Jk: ■ ‘ ?■' • v r ¥: i •-:• a c - -• 5' V:. -’ V • - . - m • • Hi . f-v • V-V % s 1 ’ t r w ■ f - . ' fc'v r t v v r‘ YfSSBg e% • • • . % fc ■ -i . - r. gsL, • a ■. -• ■- ■ ' ■•.’. .■ • . ., ■ - -.■ ,' :- • : -. . • ■■ . 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1949 1950 1951 1953 1954 1955
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