PROGRAM THE PRODUCERS Pages 4- 5 Administration BACKERS OF THE SHOW Pages 6- 7 Board of Education THE DIRECTORS Pages 8- 11 Faculty SPECIAL BILLING .......... Pages 12- 13 Dedication PLAYBILL Page 14 Foreword THE CAST SECTION 1—Pages 15- 69 Supporting Players Underclassmen Stars Seniors Past Performances Class History Character Roles Senior Status INTERMISSION Section 2—Pages 70- 89 Clubs and Activities ON THE ROAD ......Section 3—Pages 90-105 Sports FINALE Section 4—Pages 106-117 Souvenirs Class Will What Next ..... Class Prophecy Billboard Pages 118-132 Advertising THE El) EE Left to right HARVEY A. KUNTZELMAN ROMAYNE UTLEY EDWARD HORAN FLOYD JACKSON WJLLARD HEDDEN HOBART BYRAM EDGAR MALONEY MARIE BRADY ALFONSO CHARDI PAUL BOSTROM 6 Frederica Ackermann Teuvo M. Airola Rider Colleqe C. C. N. Y.. B.S.; Teachers Colleqe, Columbia, M.A. William S. Arway Cornelia Boyd Rutqers University. B. S. Bucknell University, A.B.; N. Y. U.. M.A. John J. Connelly Potsdam State Teachers Colleqe. Beatrice B. Cooper Massachusetts School of Art. B.S. Mildred H. Crevelinq Hamline University. B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Dorothy C. Dahl University of Minnesota, B.S.; Teachers Colleqe, Columbia University, M.A. N. B. Dejarnette Eastern Kentucky State Teachers Colleqe. A.B.. Harry J. DeLorenzo Albriqht Colleqe, B.S. C. F. Denqler Colleqe o! Muhlenberq. B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Robert J. Dobson Montclair State Teachers Colleqe. A.B.; N. Y. U. Graduate School of Business Administration, M.B.A. Marie B. Dowd Smith Colleqe. A.B. Waldemar G. Evert American Conservatory of Music. Chicaqo, 111.; State Teachers Colleqe. Westchester. Pennsylvania, B. S.; New York University, M.A. Virqinia B. Grace Adelphi Colleqe, B.A. H«. i C IfUUnbrond Rider College. B. Ed. (Comm.) Leroy C. Hinkle Indiana University. A.B.; Columbia. M.A. TUlle Holtsma N. I. C.. B.S.; Columbia. M.A. William E. Hopkins Lock Haven. B.S.; Columbia. M.A. John C. Huntxinqer Mary Louise Hyland State Teachers College. College of St. Elizabeth, Kutztown, Penn.. B.S. B.A. CtDirecto. . . Just a pinch o' this and a dab o' that. Goldena G. Jenkins Bucknell University, A.B., M.A. Russell R. Kunkle West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. J. A. Middleton. Ill Drew University. A.B.; Montclair State Teacher: College. B.S. Joan C. Piken Trenton State Teachers College, B.S. Hilda M. Pistolas Trenton State Teachers College B.S. Rino L. Rastelli Rutgers University B.S. William J. Shadwell Seton Hall University. B.S. Charles Sanders Trenton State Teachers College. B. S. L o W. Sanders University of Illinois Little boy. big problem. Kenneth C. Sanders Newark State Teachers College zrssrs'f Good afternoon, you lucky students. . C. B. Sherk Lebanon Valley. A.B N. Y. U. School of Education. M. A. E. Leland Smith Potsdam State Normal Heal Talent. Machinists at work. Elizabeth Conner Stager Colleqe o St. Elizabeth. B.A.; Montclair State Teacher College. M.A. George H. Stager Montclair State Teachers College, B.A.. M.A. Mary V. Toye College of St. Elizabeth. A.B. Gertrude H. Tv r ky Trenton State Teachers College. B.S. Anne G. Tremallo College of St. Elizabeth B.A. Robert H. Van Orden Rutgers. Panzer College. B.S. Robert F. Verseput. N.J. State Teacher College B.S.: N. Y. U.. M.A. Lois Williams Columbia University. M.A. Mari M. Brady District Clerk Evelyn Hoffman Secretary SPECIAL QYitli (Pride . . . We dedicate The Tiger of 1953 to Mr. Herbert Spurway, our Vice Principal. We inscribe our dedication to him for a special reason. He came to Dover High School when we came, and in the short span of four years since 1949, as we have advanced, Mr. Spurway has advanced with us, lending a helping hand to every act and every scene of the performance which we have written. We remember well the thought-provoking talks he often gave us before starting his algebra or English classes, or the stories from his own experience, which he told to illustrate the classwork. We came away each day realizing that there was something special about his classes, a special touch of color that is unique with Mr. Spurway. And now in our Senior year, he has advanced with us to become our Vice Principal. He is still the prompter off-stage, still helping, still standing by in the wings, still rooting for us to do our very best. To the Class of '53, he is more than a Faculty member. He is a good friend, and we owe him much. Perhaps this dedication can express to him some of our very deepest regard and thanks. To Mr. Spurway, then, as we re-enact our story, we gladly give Special Billing. 12 Mr. Spurway discusses School Seal with student representative. KILLING MR. HERBERT SPURWAY The Theater is one of the most popular means of expression. Upon the stage are played drama and comedy, accomplishment and defeat, the successes of heroes, and the foiling of villains. The Class of 53 has such a story to tell, the story of our show at Dover High School over its four year run. They say that a theatrical producer is known by the company he keeps. This is very true. Our producer is DHS and we are the company. Our school has been known by what we have made it. In return, our school has also made its mark on us. We are about to take a part in a swiftly-moving drama played on the world stage. Many of us will occupy the spotlight and must miss no lines. DHS has sought to prepare us for that. However, before beginning this new venture, pause with us a moment while we relive the past four years and recall its high moments. —— — 14 CLASS OFFICERS Richard King .............. President William Gallagher .... Vice President Louise Dickerson .......... Secretary Nancy Horsefield .......... Treasurer Allen. Eleta Allen. Gayle Altman, Linwood Ammerman, Roberta Anderson. Patricia Arce. Christine Armstrong, Mary Baker. Frederick Banks, William Barker. Bettie Barrick, Raymond Bergle. Aaron Bilby. Donald Blake, Ronald Blatt, George Blick. Martin Blickley. Dorothy Bopp. Marsha Bostrom, Carl Bower. Helen Broadback, Edward Brock, Robert Brown, loetta Buchanan. Athena Buchanan, Sue Bush. Larry Caldwell. Charles Caprino, James Card. Shirley Cardone, Rudolph Carlson, Clifford Carlson. John Caserta. Maria Castaldi. Lawrence Castaldi, Phillip Chardi. Jeanne Chelton, Thomas Chipko, Barbara Churm. Marilyn Cilurso, Frank Clark. Cornelius Clark. Adri Clark, William Cocking, John Colligan. William Comfort. Cathy Compano. Alice Contessa. Lucy Cook. Sally Corby. Judith Coss. Ronald Cramsey. Edward Crimi. Richard Critch. Charles Dailey. Bertha Davino. Elsie Davis. Richard Davodavich. Dolores Dawe. Willard Dean. David De Bello. Robert Desmond. Margaret Diaz. Romediaz Dick. Charlotte Dilg. Edward Doherty. Loretta Doll, Roger Doty, Patricia Ann Douglas, Ronald Dukas. Rita Duvall. Ruth Ann Egbert, Ellen Egbert. Norman Eick, William Ehnen. Anne Erickson. Cynthia Estler. Richard Euston. Thomas Everitt. Lois Faircloth. Elizabeth Faust. John Ferry. Miriam Filipski, Katherine Florek. Michael Flugel. Josephine Fosburr. Willard Frister. Glenn Frutchey, Emma Frutchey. Susan Fryer. Harold Gallagher, Arlene Garrison. Lois Gill. Ned Glennon. Margaret Goldstein. Marjorie Goldsworthy. Richard Gomez. Ramona Goodman. Sandra Gross. Henry Gustin. Beverly Hale. James Hanley. David Harring. Muriel Harris. John Headley. Mary Lee Heck. Marjorie Henchey. Ann Hendershot. Beverly Henderson. Leon Hoffman. George Holly. Eldridge Holley. William Holmberg. Elizabeth rfon, Gayloxd Hon. Samuel Hopler, Fred Howe. Helen Huber. Charles Hubert, Robert Hudson. Joan Iniello. Marie James. Nancy Jankowski. James Johnson. Barbara Johnson. Charlotte Johnson, Robert Johnson. Ronald Jones, Delores Joyce, Joan Kager. Francis Kaminski. Joseph Keim, Paul Kelly, Roberta Kelsey. Barbara Kenney. John Kildren. Charles King. Harry Kilgore, Gale Kitchell. Lawrence Klinger, Brian Kricks. Madeline Kruger. Rose Kuehner, Nancy Kurtz. Stuart Lachman. Sharon Ladd, Everitt Lakatos, William Lansing. Donald Lash. Norman Latino. Particia Laverty, Robert Lecher. Robert Lecher. Neil Ledig. Frederick Leek. Frank Leith, James Loeffler. Beatrice Lommatzsch. Ronald Louis. Edwin Lowell. Joyce Lucas, Sandra Mack, Thomas Magliochetti. Lorenzo Maher. William Maillard. Gary Manfredonia. Michael Manning. Robert Martin. Katherine Mattila. Betty Mae McCarthy. Gerald McCloy. James McLogan. Robert McMurtrie. Diane McNally, Barbara McPeek, James Meichsner, Dorothy Merrill, Sallyann Milburn, Mary Ann Miller. Esther Miller, Susan Miso, Mary Ann Mitchell. Perry Mittek. Barbara Moore. Kevin Mordak. Diane Moses. Thomas Mullen. June Murphy, William Myers. Robert Neighbor. Edward Neubauer, Carl Nicoll, Lynn Nixon. Margaret Nordbert, Wayne Novak. Barbara O'Brien, Barbara O'Brien. George Olivero, Joyce Pankow, Curtis Passmonick. Marcia Pederson. Karen Perry. Barbara Pinder. Charles Pinder. Lawrence Pizer. Barbara Pompey, Beverly Popovitch. Joan Pornovets. Joan Porphy. William Past. Wallace Powell. Ronald Protus, Joan Pskowski, Frank Puhlluerst. Fred Radley, William Ralston. John Reed. Russell Reeves. Barbara Rice, Marjorie Rich, Ronnie Riker, Arthur Ripatrozone. Michael Robbins. Darriel Robertson. Albert Robertson. Patricia Roggenkamp, Karon Rosen. Sylvia Rosenbloom. Elaine Rosenforb, Seymour Rossi. Robert Rubin, Ira Ryan, Barbara Adams. John Albanese. Janet Alpaugh. William Altman. Joyce Anderson. Myrna Andrews, Beverly Angle, Frederica Apgar. Marion Austen. Maureen Bachran. Nancy Bacon, Fredrick Baird. Ronald Baldy. Ronald Barnes. Gail Barrick, Marilyn Barwicke. Leona Bat3on. Joan Baun. Raymond Blaho. Daniel Bolyard, Jack Bopp. Dorothy Bosk. Karen Bostrom. Fred Bostrom. Gertrude Box, Joan Breeding, Gordon Brown, Ruby Bryant. Elizabeth Euono. Alfred Burchell. Donna Burnside, Joanne Burrows. Shirley Caldwell. Eldred Callender. Stephen Canfield, Kathleen Carroll. Virginia Caserta. Charles Catillo. John Chandler. Janice Chardi. Ernest Church. Robert Cicchetti, Aldo Cisilski, Victor Clark. Donald Cleave. Barbara Conahan, Carol Conover, Frances Cook, George Coppola. Susan Cougle. Marilyn Cramsey. Daniel Cramsey. Wayne D'Agostino. John Dahlem, Joan Daley. Joseph D'Auria, Joan Decker, Beverly De Graw. Edward Deona. Harriett Doyle Arthur Dudderar. Sue Dyche. James Eberle. Eleanor Eckert. Barbara 22 Sabo. Stephen Sarsony, Robert Schelling, George Schindler. Paul Schlier. Judith Schneibalk, Samuel Schubert. Selma Schulte, Susan Seath, Donald Sharp. Diane Sharp. Theodore Sharrock. Eunice Sheerin. Margaret Sickles, Roger Sinclair. William Sipple. Rita Sipple. Ruth Slack. Allred Slater. Jack Smith. Jessie Smith. William Sotnick, Marlene Stanilious, Joseph Stem. David Stracker. Richard Stringer, Raymond Sullivan. Daniel Swayze, Everett Swayze, Betty Snyder. Kenneth Thompson. Barbara Trowbridge, Myrtle Trowbridge. Robert Truscott, Robert Trutt, Tom Varrato. Roma Van de Graff. Jacobus Vanderhoof. Walter Vies, Andrew Vogt, Carol Watts, Rodney Wear. Joan Webb. John Wehle. Barbara Weiss. Frederick Whiton, Lela Wilde. Anita Williams. Theresa Wolff. Robert Yanavok. Stephen Yasna. Elinor Young. Leo Young. Judith Zellers, Joyce Zimmer. Ruth Edwards. Bruce Edwards. lx is Eick, Charles Ervey. Robert Estel. Marion Esterman. Arnold Everman. Patricia Feinberg. Joan Fernandez, Joan Findley, Allen Flartey. Roger Flatt, Doreen Floyd. Eileen Ford. Donald Forsstrom, Joyce Fosburr, Phyllis Fritts. Stewart Fritz. Marie Gardner. Franklyn Gardner. Leroy Gardner. Lois Garrison. Gail Gearheart. Darlone Genovese. Angelina Gilford Roger Gilmore. Kay Goldllam. Stanley Gomez loan .01 don. Gary Gordon, Robert ,«ande. Patricia Graham. Elizabeth Green. Sheila Grenier. Loretta Gustin. William Hansen. Faith Harring. Marjorie Harris, Norman Hartman. Gerald Haveman, Walter Hedstrom. Kerstein Henriksen. Richard Hopler. Bernard Horn. Barbara Hovliaras, Teddy Howard. Randal Howell. Kenneth Hudson. Carolyn Izzo. Ann Janone. Mary Jenkins, Charles Jeppson. Ronald Johnson. Arline Abrahams. Lillian Alvarez. Manuel Apgar, Donald Baker. Edward Bassett. Ardelle Bay mo re. Paul Beach. Richard Betcher. Ingrid Bischolf. William Blich. Delores Bolwell. Gail Brennan. Barbara Bnant, Doris Brock, Ruth Brown. William Buchanan. Richard Burns, William Caccavale. Charles Cajigao. Manuel Capo. Josephine Carducci. Ronald Carey. Nancy Carroll. Joan Cartisser. Mary Cervencik. Barbara Champion. James Chegwidden. Marlene Chelton. Henrietta Chipko. John Churm. Henrietta Cigliano, Jo Ann Cocking. Allred Cole. Claudette Conover. Eileen Contessa. Grace Cook. Betty Corwin, Robert Cottrill. Barbara Cottrill. Frederick Cramer. Patricia Crater. Clyde Critch. Mary Cullen. William Cushman, Robert D'Agostino. Larry Daingerlield. Craig Johnson, Jacqueline Jones, Robert Jordan. Edward Kapral, John Karrateges. Goleray Kattermann. George Keel. Glen Kelly. Marilyn Kennedy, William Kenney. Charlotte Koyser. Carolyn Khoram. Bijam Kieper. Patricia Klein. Estelle Koeforl. Katherine Konyok. Paul Kowalla. Charlotte Krosser. Howard Langdon. William Lecher. James Leon, Hayden Leon. Joan Lipkowitz. Ruth Lockman. Michael Lovito, Barbara Lovito, Judith Lucas, Lynda Lynn. Michael MacDonald. Jeanette Mainzer. John Malmstone, Frederick Malson. Donald Kelly. Marilyn Marsh, Elliott Martin, Leonard Matthews. Alice McConley. William Dalrymple. Douglas Davenport. Arthur Davis, David Deacon. John Di Cambio. Annette Dickerson. Louise Dierk. Karsten Dietz. Joseph Dorlon. Mearle Dunado. Albert Eberhardt, Dorothy Elliott. Thomas Epstein. Martin Estler. Roger Fechino. Phyllis Feigenbaum, Milton Ferry. Pat Filipski. John Fiorentino. Frances Flatt. Barbara Fogelson. Arlene Flynn. Arlene Fortner. Frances Frister. Robert Gaffney. Russell Gallagher, William Garrison. Robert Gould, John Graham. George Granda. Elizabeth Grau, Erich Gruner. Annmarie Guenther. Elizabeth Haake. Fowler Halter. Robertta Hankinson. Robert Harrington. Paul Harrington. Shirley Hart. Frances Heater. Patricia Herklotz. Barbara Higgins. Margaret Hildebrant. Joyce Hiler. George Holmes. Barbara Honeychurch. George McDougal, Patricia McGuire, Thomas Meeks, Mary Metz. Dolores Michael. Betty Michaels, Clyde Michel, Eleanor Mikeseli. Donna Milburn. Arlene Miller, James Miller. Marjorie Mistowski. Frank Mitchell. Richard Montanari. Alfred Moore. Betty Moran. Shirley Morrissey, Patricia Mull. Kenneth Nebel. Carl Neubert, Elaine Nielsen. Margaret Nordberg. Joan Novak, William Nugent. John Okun, Charles Pace. Carol Pallis, John Panetta, Joan Pantley. Marianne Parks. Leo Pavlick. Dolores Pearce. Russell Peterson. Judith Peterson. Nancy Piersing. Annette Pittas, Chris Porter. Mary Jane Hopler. Marilyn Horsefield. Nancy Horton. Eugene House. Frank Howell. Ruth Ingram. Forney Jagger. Edith Johnson. Edward Johnson. Joan Johnston. Patricia Jugan. Anna Kaiser. Marie Kalnas, Richard Kelly. June Kelly. Mildred Kelsey. Joyce Kemp. Margaret Kenney. Edward Kenworthy. Jeanine Kepler. Alfred King. Richard Knoedler. Peter Kunger. Carolyn Ixine, Joan Lash. Gerry Layne. Mary Alice Lemoncelli. Eugene Levine. Howard l vy. Ronald Lewis. King Lewthwaite. Barbara Lizun. Michael Loeffler. Ferdinard Loeffler. William Lowell, Diana Lowe. John Love. Edward Mac Callum. William Malmstone. Harold McCarthy. Patricia McDonald. Arthur McGrath. Linda McGuire. Patricia McLagan. Charles McLaughlin. William Meyer. Nancy Pressler, Robert Prisk, Constance Pryor. Jane Rages, Joan Rahm. Michael Rhodes, Robert Riczko, Gloria Rogers. Robert Rohloff. Alice Ross. Catherine Rowe. William Sabo. Robert Saporitola, Marilyn Sarsony, Kathleen Saturnia. Beverly Schogen, Bernard Schebendach. Charles Schomolke. Paul Schulz. Gary Schulz, Louis Schuman. Sandra Scinto. Michael Scudder. Janet Seals, Roberta Shay. Shirley Sheldon, Faye Sheridan. Marie Sherk. Mary Ann Shunk. Robert Silverberg, Jerry Sisco. Lois Skibiluk. Marie Skok. William Sly, Howard Smith. Mildred Smith. Betty Smith. Shirley Miller. Alice Miller. Sandra Mincher. Barbara Mittek. Maryanna Mooney. Barbara Moran, Leo Murray. Thomas Nazzaro. Joyce Negri. Gerald Newman. Thomas Nicoll. Stephen Nisi. Carlo Nordberg. Raymond Nordland. Marlene O’Brien. William Ohneck. Walter Pappas, George Pavlick. Victor Pavlos. William Pearce. Gail Pedersen. Thomas Peseski. Leon Pike. Phyllis Pinder. Elaine Pipitone. Anna Pisano, Marie Popelka. Dorothy Preziose. Vincent Rapp. William Rear. Ronald Reeves. Jack Resnick. Larry Rich. Philip Rinaldo. Anna Roberts. Sharon Robinson. Alberta Roesch. Sheila Romano. Marie Sangster, Hugh Sann. Robert Series. Beverly Scales. Robert Schagen. Joseph Scheer. Grace Scheper. Fred Schmidt. Carl Snyder. Donald Spencer, Charlene Spizzuco, Daniel Squire. Howard Stefanic. Catherine Stehle. Carole Stickle, Janet Stites. Teddy Stopa. Catherine Sundstrom. Robert Swackhamer. Diane Swayze, Edward Thomas, Robert Titman. Joan Tiboldo. Marion Trowbridge, Geraldine Tuttle, Carol Van Arsdale, David Vanderbush, Matthew Vanderhoof. Betty Vanderhoof. Donald Van Horn. Karin Venner, Jerry Verrinder. Mary Weber. Alice Weeks. Judy White. Wyona Williams. Joan Williams. John Williams. Karen Winch. Elizabeth Winch. Walter Wisniewski. Eugenia Witt. Phillip Youngelson. Marlene Zellers. James Zeyn. Mary I-ou Schubert. Barbara Serfas. Jeanne Sharp. Doris Sheridan. Robert Sherman. Robert Silverberg. Irwin Silverman. Madelyn Simon. Charles Sinnis. Frosso Sjobcrg. Glenda Smith, Doris Speer. Joan Squires. Marlene Steeves. Helen Stivers. Daniel Suitt. John Summers. Emma Thompson, Lauis Thorson. Robert Tolerico. Pauline Trevena. Mabel Troast. Edna Tucker. Theodore Tummey. Virginia Turocey. Edward Umbaugh. Paul Valentine. Carol Van de Graaf. Jacob Van Kirk. Joyce Van Orden, Lois Ward. Margaret Weininger. Elva White. Helen Wildhorn. Charlene Williams. Rose Willi , Janet Wingate. Nancy Winters. Melvin Wolfe. Joan Young. Michael Young. Nelda 7andell. Charles Zipay. Andrew 23 MARLENE POWELL Marlene ANN TAPPEN Ann She leads her school in every way, In sports and work and fun and play. An all around girl her classmates say, What greater tribute could they pay? WILLIAM WOODHULL Woody Ready wit and humor plus, Woody's tops with all of us MARILYN DAVIS Marilyn To help with all the work that's planned. She's always ready with a willing hand. ALAN JONES Jonesy A bright remark and then a laugh. And in walks Jonesy late to class. 24 DOROTHEA ALLEN Dot She's music and fun. All rolled into one. PHILIP ALVAREZ Phil He knows his music, sweet and hot. Liked by everyone a lot. MARIE ANDERSON Marie Always looking for something exciting, A dull moment is never inviting. CLEVELAND ALTMAN Cleve We agree, he has much wit. But is shy in using it. ALVIN ANDERSON Alvin Although he seems to be rather shy, He's really a good and regular guy. VIRGINIA BACKER Ginney Her winning smile and blushing cheek. Will help her climb life's highest peak. JAMES ALTMAN Jim With students and teachers he gets along fine. None will forget him for guite a long time. GERALD ANDERSON Gerry As a friend, Gerry's swell. And in his studies he does quite well. RICHARD BACON Dick Student Government, Debating and Student Prints too, Were helped by Dick his four years through. CARL BAHR Carl Although quiet, he's full of pep, He'll climb the ladder step by step. WILLIAM BEACH Bill Ever studious, full of fun, The kind of guy who's never glum. CAROLYN BERG Carolyn Her virtues are many, her faults are few. She always does well what she starts to do. JOYCELYN BERRY Joyce Joycelyn with a happy smile, Is bright and friendly all the while. RICHARD BEST Dick When he appears studious, and tries to look wise, A mischievous twinkle shones in his brown eyes. JEAN BLAHO Jean She's so sweet and very true. Without her here what would we do. 26 JOAN BLAHO Joan Full of mischief, full of fun. Still she gets her work all done. JOSEPH BLAHOVIC Joe Just one glance and you will know. That no one comes as friendly as Joe. PHYLLIS BLATT Bobbie Bobbie's popular around the school, And neatness is her golden rule. BARBARA BOEHM Barbara Barbara's shy, a girl of grace. Nicest with a smiling face. DAVID BOGLIOLI Dave Never known to worry, never known to care, Never in a hurry, no matter when or where. JOHN BOSTRC5M Johnny Johnny is shy, but he needn't be. He has what it takes as you can see. 27 LORETTA BOWMAN Loretta A better sport is hard to find. She's always smiling rain or shine. EDWARD BRENNAN Eddie’ Better to be seen rather than heard, Is Eddie's motto and password. JOHN BRENNAN John Athletic ability and lots of pep. On the gridiron won his rep. PATSY BROWN Patty Patty's tall and very vivacious, Which makes her neat and ever gracious. RAYMOND BROWN Ray He's blond and fair. With never a care. ARTHUR BRUHL Artie Day by day, come what may. He'll amble along in his own quiet way. 28 KATHRYN BRUNNER Kay Her cheery smile has won many a friend. But she'll keep the old ones to the end. ROBERT BUCHANAN Nicky A helping hand to those in need, A trusting iriend in word and deed. DONALD BUDDLE Don They say that life is what you make it, So I'll have fun while I can take it. GLORIA BUONO Gloria She's lively, she' dark, She's happy as a lark. VIRGINIA BUONO Ginny Always talking, always gay. Never on time, but on her way. EUGENE BURD Gene Don't be surprised if someday you find. Gene painting even the clouds with sunshine. 29 ROBERTA BURISKY Bobbie A pleasant face, a friendly smile, A kind word is Roberta's style. PATRICIA CARTHAGE Pat Always willing to complete a task. Trying hard to please when asked. EUGENE CATHCART Gene Another of our quiet boys,, Never known to make much noise. ROSE MARIE CATILLO Rosie Very gay, not one bit shy, Every obstacle she'll get by. SOPHIE CIESLA Tootsie Sophie's a friend to all indeed, On that I'm sure we're all agreed. RAYMONDE CLOITRE Raymonde With a winning smile upon her face. In our hearts she's won a place. 30 CAROL COHEN Carol Carol is happy all the day, For subjects never get in her way. ROGER CONVERSE Buzzy He may look quiet, he may seem mild, But when he gets going, is he wild! MARY ANN DANDREA Stubby One of our class cut-ups is she. Providing laughs, fun, and glee. JERRY DELANEY Jerry Jerry is a friend most true, There's nothing for any one he woudn't do. JEANETTE DELVEY Jeanette The most popular girl in our senior class, For she's a sporty, friendly, likeable lass. MARGET DEPASCALE Marg Very small, but always neat. Very quiet, but very sweet. 31 EUGENE DICKERSON Gene He often wished that he were king, Then he could do most anything. DIXON DUDDERAR Dix A whiz in his studies, the top of his class, No need to study; he's bound to pass. CARL EBERLE Carl Carl's a newcomer to our fold. His friendship and gaiety have guickly told. MARY EBNER Mary Mary is quiet, yet she gets around, A truer friend may never be found. RUBY EISNER Rube Always willing, always game, Work or play, she's just the same. RUTH ELG Ruthie Loads of fun and full of laughter. She's the kind of friend we're after. 52 HERMAN ELGARTEN Crusher Whether he's working or kidding around. He'll always be smiling, this we have found. ELISSA EPSTEIN Les Very jolly and we'll say, Very nice in every way. BERNARD FERRIERO 'Jay A handsome face and jet black hair. Have been the target of many a stare. HAZEL FICHTER Hazel'' The outstanding member of our sporty crowd. But always a lady; never loud. RUSSELL FINE Russ Always a lady's man is he, A guy, a gal, and a Model BERNARD FINVER Bernie A gentleman and scholar as all can see. But full of fun and deviltry. 33 CHARLES FISHER Charlie A better sport on the football field. Would be hard for any school to yield. SANDRA FORD Sandy Sandy is small, but always neat, As for her character—very sweet. CHARLES GEARHART Charlie With all my might and all my will, I'll fight 'till death for Thompson Hill. GEORGEANN GETCH George George is the more serious type, She's always studying morning and night. JOHN GINDER John Many a girl has winked her eye. But Johnny keeps walking right on by. ALBERT GREEN AT On the track or on the field, His many talents are revealed. 34 ROBERT GUEST Bob On the gridiron or on the court, He's always a fair and loyal sport. I . ' t. MARION HARRING Marion Always bright, always gay. Lots of fun in a carefree way. RUTH HEDDEN Ruthie Sincere and modest, nice to see, A charming girl we all agree. SALLY HELLIWELL Sally A very lively miss is she. Reminds you of a busy bee. MARY ANN HERMANN May Ann Tall and dark with jet-black hair. She's never a worry , fret, or care. CHRIST HOVLIARAS Chris Traveling near or traveling far. He's always traveling in his car. 35 JOAN HUNTER loan Good looks, and sweetness, both combine, To make her nice to be with anytime. MARION JARGER Jigger If sports were stricken from this earth. Jigger would lose her life of mirth. DAVID JONES David His smile is popular with the girls, He just grins and sends them in whirls. TERESA JUGAN Teresa Laughing, whistling, full of vim. To call her quiet would be a sin. CHARLES KASTENBERG Chuck A fellow not too short or tall. But liked indeed by one and all. RICHARD KELLETT Dick He's always joining in the fun. For he gets along with anyone. 36 THOMAS KELLY Tom He likes to make a lot of noise, When fooling with the other boys. MARY LOU KLINGER Mary Lou Best-looking girl in the class is she, Complete with a swell personality. PHYLLIS KLOHS Phil Gay, different, and very neat. As well as being a fine athlete. ROBERT KUNTZELMAN Bob In sports and fun he's fast and fury. He'll be the judge on the devil's jury. RUTH KUPFERBERG Rufus A little work, a little play, Keeps me going all the day. ARTHUR La LISCIO Art He may seem quiet and sometimes shy. But everyone knows this friendly guy. 37 EDNA LARIVIERE Eddie In future years as in D.H.S. We're sure that Eddie will find success. BERNARD LEDDY Benard A Football player tried and true. An all around good fellow too. WILLIAM LEINBERGER Bill Whenever you hear the beat of the band. You'll always know Bill is close at hand. DOLORES LEPORE Dolores Dark eyes that twinkle merrily. Sweet and quiet as can be. FREDERICK LEWIS Ricky In all sports he does excel. And in his subjects just as well. BARBARA LATINO Barb She has the face of an angel, but the devil's in her eye. She's always been a hit, all through Dover High. V1 38 HELEN LEYMEISTER “Helen' Helen with her placid smile, Is a friend that's well worth while. AUDREY LINDENMAYER Audie Full of giggles, full of spice, A cute little gal who's really nice. MARTA LOEFFLER “Marta'' A laugh, a giggle, guess who's here, Marta Loeffler's sure to appear. DONALD LYNCH Don Happy-gojucky full of life, Busy with studies, pranks and strife. WILLIAM MACK Bill A swell all around boy is he, Someday a success he'll be. RUSSELL Mac LEAN Russ Full of mischief, full of fun, A prank or trick he'll never shun. 39 BETTY MAHER Betty- Refined and quiet in her way. But at times, she’s most gay. IRIS MARINE Iris Tall and sweet is this musical lass. Liked by everyone in her class. ELLEN MARTIN Ellen Ellen is quiet but a real true friend. She'll stick with you right to the end. MORTON MATUNY Turk Although in studies he is wise, There's always mischief in his eyes. GLADYS MAYER Gladys If all were as happy as she, What a gay crowd we would be. JOAN MAILLARD Joan This classmate of ours is winsome and sweet. When it comes to dancing, she can't be beat. 40 ALICE McATEER Alets Merry, mischievous full of fun, Liked indeed by everyone. MEREDITH McCABE Rusty Full of fun and fancy free. That's the way she'll always be. JO ANN McCLAY Jo A beautiful smile and personality plus, Jo Ann is loved by all of us. JOYCE McCONLEY Joyce Always happy, always gay, She greets you ‘ in a friendly way. JAMES MERTZ Jim A credit to the world he'll be, A whiz in the art of chemistry. ALVIN MICHEL Al Although he's been away from us for quite a lengthy time. We're awfully glad to have him back and hope he's feeling fine. 41 PETER MILLER Pete Cars and girls are his delight, Leave homework for another night. ARLENE MITCHELL Arlene A merry heart goes all the day, And she's no exception in any way. CLAIRE MOLOSH Claire Always happy when we're around Claire, Never a worry, or a care. DONALD MILLIRON Don Quiet and solemn is this guy. You can hardly hear him even walking by. DAVID MOPPERT Dave Tall, handsome, and very straight. With his friends he's first-rate. WALTER MORRIS Walter He slept and dreamed that life was beauty. He woke and found that life was duty. 42 PATRICIA MOSS Pat Never mad when a thing goes wrong, Happy as the day is long. MAX MULLER Max His ties are flashy, his shirts are too, We all like Max, how about you? MARION NEBEL Marion Quiet and always meek is she, Never in trouble will she be. NORMA NIELSON Norma Graciously tall and never quiet, When not alone she'll start a riot. UNNI NYSETHER Unni If you ask her a favor she'll never stall, She's ready and willing to help us all. RICHARD PETERSON Richard With red hair and a laughing face, It's hard for anyone to keep his pace. 43 THERESA PASCOE Theresa Woman's work is never done, Especially when she joins in fun. RONA JOY PASSMONICK Ronnie At the piano, sweet songs she spins. And in her subjects honors she wins. BARBARA PHILLIPS Bobbie Always happy, witty, and gay, That's our Bobbie every day. ALICE PINDER Alice Never talking most of the time, For she finds silence quite sublime. GEORGE PITTAS George A loyal baseball fan, tried and true, He yells his best for the Dodger crew. JACK PIZZIO Jack Never a worry, never a frown, Always gadding about the town. 44 BARBARA POPELKA Babs A disposition that's sweet and sound, She's a comfort to have around. WILLIAM POST Bill Sing away care, cast away sorrow, What care I what comes tomorrow. JOAN RABER loan A small, cheery, bundle of fun, Always smiling bright as the sun. GAIL RATHMELL Gail Lively and likable in every way, For she's cheerful, peppy and always gay. BARBARA REILLY Barbara Her dark hair and her fair complexion. Coincide to make perfection. JOHN RICH John Happy am I, from care so free. Why can't they all be content like me. 45 ERMA RIDNER Erma Ever in smiles, never dreary. Always cheerful, never weary. JAMES ROE Jim Popular, sporty, and personality plus, This spells Jim Roe to us. THOMAS ROGERS Tom Even though he may seem shy, He certainly is a friendly guy. IRWIN ROSEN Irwin Irwin is tall and very slim. But still has a lot of pep and vim. ANN ROSS Ann She's known and liked by all. Ready and willing when duties call. RICHARD RUNSKY Richard Strong and silent and never heard. He'll go hours without speaking a word. 46 DAVID SANDELANDS Ox Here's a fellow who's full of fun, To liven a party he's just the one. EDWARD SAPIO Eddie Eddie's a wonder on the football field. And as nice a fellow as the town can yield. CONNIE SAPORITOLA Connie A gay little laugh and a cheery, hi, Will let you know that Connie s near-by. HERMAN SCHLUSSEL Herm Always a gentleman in language and dress, Once you've met him, this you'll confess. JAMES SCUDDER Jim Short, but clever in his ways. His witty sayings we all praise. RONALD SHARP Sharpy One of those guys in a blue and gold jacket. Who make all the noise and all the racket. 47 Jim Looks, personality, plenty of vim. Altogether they make Jim. AGNES SKIBILIK Agie Soft-voiced and meek we all agree, But still with her, it's a pleasure to be. JOSEPH SKOK Joe Though Joe is not so very tall. As friendship goes he tops them all. JERRY SLACK Jer Jerry really reached great fame. For track and running are his game. CLAIRE SMITH Claire Claire's never been known to annoy anyone, But although she's quiet she's lots of fun. ROBERT SJOKVIST Bob In sports and studies he did his part, While his good looks tugged at every girl's heart. 48 WILLIAM SMITH Bill THELMA SNOW Thel Another member of Thompson Hill, Better known to us as Bill. Always known for her giggle and laugh. You can usually hear her walking past. ANNE SPEAR Anne Talking, talking, never done, Anne can talk from sun to sun. DOROTHY STEGER Dot Just get to know her and you'll see, How much fun that she can be. RICHARD STOOPS Rich Even though he's tall and slim, He's always full of pep and vim. MARLENE STEINBERG Marlene She seems to be quiet, but her flirtacious eyes. Would fill any quiet soul with surprise. 49 ALAN STRUBLE Alan He's not tall nor is he wise. But he's a corker for his size. PATRICIA SULLIVAN Pats Her jet-black hair and charming grin, Catch your eye as she walks in. LEO TRIBELLI Leo Tall, dark and handsome is this lad. And as for dancing he doesn't do bad. KENNETH TROWBRIDGE Ken No time for talk when one is working. And when a job's to be done, he's not shirking. THOMAS TRUSCOTT Tommy He took four wheels and an old tin can. And made a Ford—and the dam thing ran. GAIL VANDERMARK Gail Neat and petite with friendship glowing. In any task she'll make a good showing. so JOHN VAN HERPEN John Over six feet tall, and still he's growing, John will go far with his intelligent showing. RICHARD VAN NESS Rich Rather quiet, but willing to work. In managing teams he'll never shirk. DOROTHY WARD Dottie Dimples In every school project she takes a part. And really goes at them with all her heart. KATHERINE WEAVER Kitty Always seen, but very seldom heard. To her an action speaks louder than a word. NANCY WEISBACH Nancy A heart for music and a voice for song. Keeps Nancy happy all day long. PHILLIP WELLINGTON Phil Phil is known to be quite shy. And always blushes when girls pass by. Si CHARLES WESTBROOK Charlie A happy fellow to have around, A nicer guy couldn't be found. JOEL WEXELBLATT Wexy A happy face and friendly smile, A witty word is Wexy's style. ELIZABETH WHITE Betty Teachers and students all agree, A fine successful nurse she'll be. PATRICIA WHITE Pat She came to us from that city of renown. Our biggest rival—Morristown. JUDITH WICKWIRE Judy Always smiling, full of fun, She's a friend to everyone. BEVERLY WILLIAMSON Bev Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things she shouldn't do. 52 BERNHARD WITTER Bernie He came to us from across the sea, To make a stake in prosperity. LOIS YASNA Lois Always scurrying here and there. She's seen hurrying everywhere. I'm not dumb and I'm not lazy. But boy, these girls just drive me crazy. BEVERLY ZSCHUNKE Bev She's first in our hearts and a lovable friend, But with her last name she'll always come at the end. 53 Left to right: Co-Treasurer. William Woodhull; President. Marlene Powell; Co-Treasurer, Marilyn Davis; Secretary, Alan Jones; Vice-President, Ann Tappen. (Pi revLous • • • • • • DOROTHEA ALLEN — Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Bible Club 1. 2; Tiger Staff 4. CLEVELAND ALTMAN — Movie Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Key Club 3. 4; Rifle Club 3. JAMES ALTMAN — Radio 1. 2. 3; Student Congress 1, 2. 3; Movie Club 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 3; Student Patrol Police Chief 4; Key Club 3; Baseball Manager 1. 2. 3. PHIL ALVAREZ — Cross Country 1; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Photography 2; All State Band 2, 3. 4; All State Orchestra 3, 4; Student Patrol 4; Key Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 3; Basketball Club 2. ALVIN ANDERSON — Chess and Checkers 1. 2; Movie Club 2; Intramural Baseball 2. GERRY ANDERSON — Photography 2; Chess and Checkers 1. 2; French Club 3; Choir 3, 4. MARIE ANDERSON — Knitting 1; Journalism 1, 2; Student Prints 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Student Congress 2. 3; Student Patrol 3. 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Basketball 1. 2; Hockey 1. 2; Softball 1. VIRGINIA BACKER — Journalism 1; Dancing 1; Art Appreciation 1. 2; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4 President; Spanish Club 4 President; Tiger Staff 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. DICK BACON — Student Prints 2, 3. 4 Editor-In-Chief; Key Club 4; Student Patrol 2; Intramural Baseball 3; Dramatics 2; Tiger Staff 4 Feature Editor; Journalism 1; Forensics Society 1. 2. 3. 4 President; Track 4. CARL BAHR — Football 1; Football Club 1; Rifle Club 4; Intramural Wrestling 1. WILLIAM BEACH — Radio 1; Chess and Checkers 1; Boys' Glee Club 2. 3; Band and Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Photography 4; Art Club 3; French Club 3. CAROLYN BERG — Forensics 1; Journalism 1; Ceramics 1; Student Prints 1. 2. 3, 4; Dancing 1; G.A.A. 1. 2; Basketball 1. 3; Art Appreciation 2 Treasurer; Choir 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 2; Glee Club 2; Hockey 2; Art 3; French 3; Soccer 3; Tiger Staff 4. JOYCELYN BERRY — Marionettes 1; Knit Wits 2; Basketball 2; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 1. 2; Needlecraft 2; Poise and Personality 2. RICHARD BEST — Chess and Checkers 1; Football Club 2. JEAN BLAHO — Ping Pong 1; Poise and Personality 2; Service Club 4; Student Patrol 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. JOAN BLAHO — Ping Pong 1; Knitting 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Secretary; G.A.A. Show 1, 2,; Student Patrol 4; Hockey 1 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH BLAHOVIC — Radio 1. 2. 3; Chess and Checkers 1. PHYLLIS BLATT — Journalism 1; Dancing 1; Forensics 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Prints 1. 2, 3, 4; Art Appreciation 2; Dramatics 2; French Club 3. 4. BARBARA BOEHM — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Marionettes 1; Knitting 2; Needlecraft 2; Service Club 4. DAVID BOGLIOLIO — Radio Club 1; Shuffleboard 1; Basketball 2; Movie Club 3. 4. JOHN BOSTROM — Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3; Forensics 1, 2. 4; Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Bible Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Government 4. LORETTA BOWMAN — Needlecraft 1; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3. EDWARD BRENNAN — Football 2. 3. 4; Football Club 3. 4. JOHN BRENNAN — Football 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4. PATTY BROWN — Choir 2; Student Patrol 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary; Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Art Appreciation 2 Vice President; Journalism 2; Student Prints 3; Color Guard 3. 4; Keyettes 2. 3. 4. RAY BROWN — Shufileboard 1. 2; Music 1. 2. 3. 4. ART BRUHL — Radio 1. 2; Movie Club 2. 3. 4; Photography 3. 4. KAY BRUNNER — G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Choir 3; Service Club 4; Forensics 4. ROBERT BUCHANAN — Tall Story 1; Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Prints 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 2, 3. 4. DONALD BUDDLE — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Outdoor Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track I. 2. 3, 4; Movie Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. GLORIA BUONO — Marionettes 1; G.A.A. 1; Italian Club 2; Ceramics 3; Service Club 4. VIRGINIA BUONO — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Softball 2. 3; Student Government 2. 4; Journalism 2; Choir 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4; Service Club 4. EUGENE BURD — Art Club; Art Appreciation; Dramatics 3. 4. ROBERTA BURISKY — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Softball 1. 3. 4; Freshman Dramatics 1; Art 2; Dramatics 2; Ceramics 3; Service Club 4; Choir 3. 4. PAT CARTHAGE — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong 1; sewing 2; Art Club 2; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Soltball 1. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4; Keyettes 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4; Student Prints 3; Student Congress 4. EUGENE CATHCART — Rod and Gun 1; Basketball 2; Rifle Club 4; Student Congress 4. ROSE MARIE CATILLO — Freshman Dramatics 1; Knit Wits 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball I. 3. 4; Hockey 4; Journalism 2. Student Prints 3; Service Club 4; Poise and Personality. SOPHIE CIESLA — Knit Wits 2 Vice President; Ceramics 2 Secretary; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Senior Council 4. CAROL COHEN — Ceramics 1. 2, 3 President; G.A.A. 1, 4; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4. ROGER CONVERSE — Photography 1; Art Club 1; Rifle Club 2; Student Prints 2; Dramatics 3; F.T.A. 3. MARY ANN DANDREA — Poise and Personality 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Show 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Soccer 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 3. 4. MARILYN DAVIS — Journalism 1, 2; Bible Club 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket ball 1, 2. 3. 4; baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Prints 3; Students Day Chairman 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Council 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4 Photography Editor. JERRY DELANEY — German Club 4. JEANETTE DELVEY — Class President 1; Class President 2; Student Court 1; Student Council 1, 2; Student Congress 3; Italian Club 1 President; G.A.A. 2 Secretary and Treasurer. 4 Vice President; Basketball 1. 2. 3 Manager. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 4; Softball 1, 2. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Service Club 4 Treasurer; Tiger Staff 4 Business Manager. MARGARET DE PASCOLE — Knit Wits 1; Needlecraft 2; G.A.A. 3. 4; Service Club 4; Student Congress 2. 54 EUGENE DICKERSON Student Congress 3; Tiger StaH 4. DIXON DUDDERAR — Ping Pong 1; Art Club 2, 3; Wrestling 3. 4; Tiger Stall 4 Editor-in-Chief; Choir 3. 4. CARL EBERLE — James Monroe High — Swimming Team 1; Student Patrol 1. MARY EBNER — Library 1; Knitting 2; Needlecralt 2; G. A.A. 1. 2, 3. RUBY EISNER — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 1. 2. 3, Program Chairman. 4 President; College Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3 Secretary, 4 Secretary; Metropolitan Opera 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 3; Poise and Personality 2; Tiger StaH 4. RUTH ELG — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Poise and Personality 2; Orchestra 4; Student Prints 3. 4; Tiger StaH 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Needlecralt 1; College Club 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; G.A.A. Show 2. 3. HERMAN ELGARTEN — Freshman Dramatics 1; Story Club 1; Games 2; Chess and Checkers 2; Dramatics 2; Intramural Baseball 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4. ELISSA EPSTEIN — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; RagamuHins 1; Needlecralt 1; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4; French Club 3; Forensics 2. 3. 4; Tiger StaH 4. JAY FERRIERO — Football 2. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Basketball 3. 4; Football Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Vice President 2; Student Patrol 2, 3; Student Council 2; Student Prints 3, 4. HAZEL FICHTER -- G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Needlecraft 1; Bible Club 1, 2. Secretary 4; F.T.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 4 Secretary; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 Manager; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Soltball 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. Show 1. 2; Volleyball 3. 4; Keyettes 3. 4; Tumbling 4. RUSS FINE — Football 1. 2; Rifle Club 4. BERNARD FINVER — Freshman Dramatics 1; Story Club 1; Dramatics 2; Movie Club 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3. 4. CHARLIE FISCHER — Rod and Gun 1. 2; Football Club 2. 4; Photography 1. 2; Student Patrol 4. SANDRA FORD — G.A.A. 1. 2. 4; Poise and Personality 2; Tiger Staff 4; RagamuHins 1 Treasurer; Needlecraft 1. 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Basketball 1. 2; Hockey 1. 2; Chem Lab 4. CHARLES GEARHART — Football Club 1; Movie Club 1. 2; Rifle Club 2. 3. GEORGEANN GETCH — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 3. 4; Soccer 3; G.A.A. Show 2; Library 1; RagamuHins 1; Art Appreciation 2; Service Club 4; Girls' Glee Club 2. JOHN GINDER — Rifle Club 2. 3. 4; ShuHleboard 1; Football Club 1. 2. 3. 4. ALBERT GREEN Rod and Gun 1. 2 Secretary; Photography 2 President. 3 President; Rifle Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Indoor Track 3. 4. BOB GUEST — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Club 2; Football 3. 4; Football Club 3. 4; Track 3; Rod and Gun 1; Student Congress 3. MARION HARRING — G.A.A. 1. 2; Ceramics 3 Secretary and Treasurer. RUTH HEDDEN — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Choir 1; Knitting 1; Student Prints 1. 2. 3; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; Student Congress 3; Student Executive Committee 3; Freshmen Welcoming Committee Chairman 4. SALLY HELLIWELL — Freshman Dramatics 1 President; Knitting 1; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Student Prints 2 Business Manager. 3; Tiger Stall 4; Keyettes 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3. Secretary 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4. MARY ANN HERRMAN — G.A.A. 1. 2; Student Patrol 1; Student Congress 4; Freshman Dramatics 1; Knit Wits 2; Hockey 1; Service Club 4. CHRIST HOVLIARAS — Chess and Checkers 1. 2; Rod and Gun 2; Rifle Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Band and Orchestra 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. )OAN HUNTER — Ragamuffins 1 Vice President; Freshman Dramatics 1; Student Government 1; G.A.A. 1. 3; Games 2; Knitting 2; Service Club 4; Tiger StaH 4. MARION JARGER — Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 4; Track 1. 3; Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Ping Pong 1; Girl's Glee Club 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. ALAN JONES — Movie Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Congress 2. 3; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Choir 2. 3. 4. DAVID JONES — Photography 1; Rifle Club 2; ShuHleboard 2; Freshman Football 2; Rifle Club 4, Vice President; Navy Reserve 4. THERESA JUGAN — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1; Student Patrol 1; Needlecraft 1. 2; Art Club 2; Service Club 4; Choir 4. CHARLES KASTENBERG — Roxbury High — Classroom oHicer 1; Intramural Baseball 1. Dover High — Movie Club 2, 3. 4; Tiger StaH 4; Chess and Checkers 2; Student Government 4; Student Patrol 4. RICHARD KELLETT — Ceramics 1; Chess and Checkers 1; Library 2; Dramatics 4 Treasurer. THOMAS KELLY — Rifle Club 3. MARY LOU KLINGER — Basketball 1. 2; Softball 1. 2; Hockey 1. 2; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Student Patrol 2; Student Prints 2.3; Journalism 2. 3; Knitting 1; Tumbling 1; Metropolitan Opera 2. PHYLLIS KLOHS — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Games 1; Needlecraft 1; Sewing 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; Treasurer, and 4; Student Prints 3; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Photography 4; Art and Ceramics 4; Girl's Glee Club 2. BOB KUNTZELMAN — Freshman Football 1; Varsity 2. 3. 4; Football Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Student Prints 3. 4; Journalism 3; Orchestra 1. 2. RUTH KUPFERBERG — Forensics 1, 2. 3, 4; Journalism 1, Advanced Photography 2; Tiger Staff 4; Spanish Club 4. ARTHUR LA LISCIO — Football 1. 2. 3; Football Club 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. EDNA LARIVIERE — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Program Chairman; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Journalism 1, 2; Student Prints 3 Girls Sports Co-Editor. 4 Associate Editor; Student Congress 2; Choir 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4. BARBARA LATINO — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4 Captain; Student Prints 3; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Student Patrol 1; Hockey 1. 2; Ceramics 1; Italian Club 2; Stu- dent Congress 3; Cheerleading Club 2; Soccer 4; Baseball 1. 4. BERNARD LEDDY — Football Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball Club 2. WILLIAM LEINBERGER — Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Band Officer 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Librarian 4; Dance Band 4; Track and Field 1. 2, 3 Manager. 4; Choir 4. 55 • ••••••• DOLORES LEPORE — Ceramics 1; Games 2; Hockey 1; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Tiger Staff 4; Basketball 1. 2. FRED LEWIS — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Photograhy 2. 3; Rifle Club 4. HELEN LEYMEISTER — G.A.A. 1; Needlecraft 1; Games 2; Service Club 4. AUDREY LINDENMEYER — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Dancing 1; Ceramics 1; Games 2; Art Club 2; Secretary. 3 Secretary. 4 Secretary; Choir 2. 4; J.V. Cheerleading 3; Tiger Staff 4. MARTA LOEFFLER Needlecraft 1. 2; G.A.A. 4; Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 3. 4. DONALD LYNCH — Ceramics 1; Photography 2; Student Prints 3; Student Congress 4. BILL MACK — Ceramics 2; Student Congress 2. RUSSELL MAC LEAN — Photography 1. 2; Ceramics 1, 2. BETTY JOAN MAHER — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3; Soccer 4; Ceramics 2; Art Appreciation 3; Knits Wits 2. JOAN MAILLARD — Dancing 1; Knits Wits 1; Freshman Dramatics 1; G.A.A. 1, 3. 4; Games 2; Photography 3; Service Club 4. IRIS MARINE — Debating 1, 4; Choir 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Art Club 4. ELLEN MARTIN — Needlecraft 1, 2; Music Appreciation 3; French Club 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Softball 2. 3. 4. MORTON MATUNY — Movie Club 1; Chess Club 1 Vice President 2; Photograhy 2; Track 2; Student Congress 1. 3; Student Patrol 4; Tiger Staff 4 Boy's Sports Editor. GLADYS MAYER — Brooklyn — Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3; German Club 1. 2. 3; Service Club 1; Art Club 1. 2. 3; Yearbook 1. Dover High — G.A.A. 4. ALICE McATEER — G.A.A. 1. 2. 4; Ceramics 2; Knit Wits 2; Tiger Staff 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4. MEREDITH McCABE — Art Appreciation 1. 2 Treas.; Cer amics 1 Vice President; Journalism 1; Tiger Staff 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. JO ANN McCLAY — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Ceramics 2; Art Appreciation 1. 2. Sect; Student Congress 2; Student Patrol 3. 4 Clerk; Movie Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Journalism 2; Student Prints 3; Senior Council 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. JOYCE McCONLEY — G.A.A. 1, 2; Sewing 2; Photography 3; Service Club 4. JIM MERTZ — Photography 1; Chemistry 2; Movie Club 2. 3. 4; Chess and Checkers 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Student Patrol 4. PETER MILLER — Art Appreciation 1. DONALD MILLIRON — Track 1. 2; Rifle Club 1; Art Club I. ARLENE MITCHELL — Library 1; Ceramics 1, 2; Needlecraft 2; Games 3. CLARA MOLOSH — Sewing 1; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Service Club 4. DAVID MOPPERT - Rifle Club 1; Rod and Reel 1. WALTER MORRIS — Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2; Forensics 1. 2, 4; Chess and Checkers 1 Vice President; Student Congress 2. 3. PAT MOSS — Freshman Dramatics 1; G.A.A. 1; Games 2, 3; Student Congress 3; Service Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2. MAX MULLER — Art Appreciation 1, 2; Chess and Checkers 2; Track 3. 4; Art Club 3; Tiger Staff 4 Art Editor. MARION NEBEL — Needlecraft 1. 2; Volleyball 3. 4; Soccer 4; G.A.A. 1. NORMA NIELSEN — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ragamuffins 1; Student Patrol 1; Guidance Office; French Club 4. UNNI NYSETHER — Norway-Ski Team; Swimming Team; Track; Student Government. Bayridge High-Art; Nor-weigian Club; German Club. Dover High-Band 2,3; Orchestra 2, 3; German Club 2; Keyettes 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Tiger Staff 4. THERESA PASCOE — G.A.A. 1. 4; Sewing Club 1. RONA PASSMONICK — Dancing 1; Freshman Dramatics 1; Opera 1; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Choir 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2; Soccer 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4. RICHARD PETERSON — Freshman Football 1; Movie Club 1. BARBARA PHILLIPS — Choir 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Cheerleading 3; Cheerleading Club 3; Journalism 3; Freshman Dramatics 1; Student Prints 3; Soccer 4. ALICE PINDER — Ceramics 1; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Games 2. GEORGE PITTAS — Movie Club 1; Ping Pong I; Basketball Club; Track; Baseball. JACK PIZZIO — Rifle Club 1. 2. 3; Student Patrol 2; Track 2. BABS POPELKA — Ragamuffins 1; French Club 3; Tiger Staff 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. BILL POST — Basketball Club 2; Football Club 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 2. 3. MARLENE POWELL — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4; Softball 1. 3. 4; Ragamuffins 1 President; Art Club 2; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Service Club 4 President; Tiger Staff 4 Typing Editor; Class President 4. JOAN RABER — G.A.A. 1 Knitting 1; Dramatics 1; Service Club 4. GAIL RATHMELL — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3; Turn-bling 1. 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1, 2; Freshman Dramatics 1; Knitting 1; Tiger Staff 4. BARBARA REILLY — G.A.A. 1. 3; G.A.A. Show 2; Choir 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Freshman Dramatics 1 Treasurer; Art Appreciation 2; Hockey 3; Soccer 3; Basketball 2, 3; Art Club 3; Tiger Staff 4. JOHN RICH — Dancing 1; Radio 3; Rifle Club 3. ERMA RIDNER — G.A.A. 1; Service Club 4. JIM ROE — Mbvie Club 1; Class President 3; Student Government 2. 3, 4; Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Football Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. TOM ROGERS — Shuffleboard 1; Rille Club 2. 3. 4; Chess and Checkers. IRWIN ROSEN — Photography 1; Chess and Checkers 1, 2. 3; Art Club 1. 2; Track 1, 2. ANN ROSS — Italian Club 1; Ceramics 1; Dramatics 2 Treasurer, G.A.A. 3. RICHARD RUNSKY — Band 2. 3. 4. DAVID SANDELANDS — Debating 1, 4; Track 1. 3. 4; Movie Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Chess and Checkers 2, Wrestling 3, 4. 56 .SENIOR ACTIVITIES • ••••• EDDIE SAPIO — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Student Congress 2. CONNIE SAPORITOLA — G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Congress 2. 4; Student Patrol 4; Softball 1, 2; Hockey 1; Service Club 4 Secretary. HERMAN SCHLUSSEL — Chess and Checkers 1; Movie Club 1; Student Congress 1. 3; Forensics 2; Journalism 2; Student Prints 3, 4 Feature Editor; Dramatics 4 Vice President; Key Club 4; French Club 4. JIM SCUDDER — Rifle Club; Ceramics 1. RONALD SHARP — Chess and Checkers 1; Tiger Staff 4; Student Congress 4. JIM SINNIS — Track and Field 1. 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2. 3. 4 Manager; Wrestling 3. 4; Chess and Checkers 1; Orchestra 1. 2; Shuffleboard 2; Rifle Club 2 Secretary and Treasurer; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Movie Club 1; Student Government 4 President. BOB SJOKVIST — Class Vice President 1; Class Secretary 2; Class President 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Movie Club 1; Student Patrol 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Indoor Track 3. AGNES SKIBILIK — Student Government 1; Needlecraft 1; Metropolitan Opera 1; Service Club 4. JOE SKOK — Rod and Gun; Ceramics. JERRY SLACK — Cross Country 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Indoor Track 3; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Choir 3; Basketball Club 2; Photography 4; Student Government 1. CLAIRE SMITH — Freshman Dramatics 1; Knit Wits 1; G.A.A. 1, 3. 4; Advanced Art 1. 2; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Ceramics 1; Poise and Personality 1; Service Club 4. WILLIAM SMITH — Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. THELMA SNOW — Freshman Dramatics 1; Glee Club I; Metropolitan Opera 1; Poise and Personality 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Service Club 4. ANNE SPEAR — Freshman Dramatics 1; Metropolitan Opera 1; F.T.A. 2, 3. 4; Poise and Personality 2; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4;' Tiger Staff 4; College Club 3, 4. DOROTHY STEGER — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Knit Wits 1; Keyettes 3. 4; Service Club 4. MARLENE STEINBERG — Knit Wits 1; Needlecraft 1; Poise and Personality 2; Student Prints 3.4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Congress 3; Tiger Staff 4 Circulating Manager; Basketball 3. 4. RICHARD STOOPS — Rifle Club 3; Movie 1. 2. 3. 4; Photography 2. ALAN STRUBLE — Student Patrol 4. PATRICIA SULLIVAN — G.A.A. 1. 4; Knit Wits 1; Needlecraft 1; Dressmaking 2; Service Club 4. ANN TAPPEN — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3 Vice President. 4 Presi-dent; Knit Wits 1; Band 2. 3. 4; Keyettes 3. 4; Student Patrol 3; Student Congress 2; Student Council 3. 4; Student Court 3 Clerk. 4; Student Prints 3 Girls Sport3 Editor. 4; Tiger Staff 4 Girl's Sports Editor; Secretary of Junior class; Vice president of Senior Class; Volleyball 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soft-ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. LEO TRIBELLI — Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 4; Student Congress 4. KENNETH TROWBRIDGE — Intramural Baseball 1. 2; Baseball Manager 3; Journalism 1, 2, 3; Student Prints 4; Chess and Checkers 2. TOMMY TRUSCOTT — Football Team Manager 1; Football Club I; Freshmen Football 2; Photography 2; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Track 4. GAIL VANDERMARK - Student Prints 1. 3. 4; Choir 1; J.V. Cheerleader 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2 Vice President; Cheerleading Club 2. JOHN VAN HERPEN — Photography 1; Shuffleboard 1; Basketball 1; Basketball Club 2; Key Club 4; Poster Committee 4; Track 2. RICHARD VAN NESS — Rod and Gun 1; Basketball Club 2; Football Manager 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. DOROTHY WARD — Class Secretary 1; Games Club 1; Freshmen Dramatics 1 Vice President; Art Appreciation 2 President; Student Executive Committee 3; Student Council 3 Secretary; Student Patrol 4; Student Congress 4; Tiger Staff 4 Class Editor; Student Prints 4 Associate Editor; Dramatics 4 President; Art and Ceramics 4; Photography 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Treasurer; Soccer 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2. 3 Captain. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2 Captain. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. KITTY WEAVER — Service Club 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. NANCY WEISBACH — Band 1. 2. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Patrol 2; Tiger Staff 4 Club Editor. PHIL WELLINGTON — Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Rod and Gun 1; Football Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Treasurer. CHARLES WESTBROOK — Rockaway High-Basketball 1; Track. Dover High-Basketball 2; Art Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 4; Wrestling 4. JOEL WEXELBLATT — Student Patrol 1; Chess and Checkers 1; Ping Pong 2 Treasurer; Art Club 2. 3; French Club 4. BETTY WHITE — Photography 1; Library Council 1. 2. 3; Needlecraft 2; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Ceramics 4. PAT WHITE — Technical High. Omaha-Pep Club 1; Choir 1; Girl's Glee Club 2. Morristown High-Business 3; Choir 3. Dover High-Choir 4. JUDY WICKWIRE — Burroughs High. California-Choir 1; G.A.A. 1. 2; Y-Teens Secretary 1. Dover High-G.A.A. 3, 4; Service Club 4; Choir 4. BEV WILLIAMSON — Art Appreciation 1; Debating 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4. BERNHARD WITTER — Germany-Class Officer; Student Government; Soccer Club; Handball Club; Ping Pong; Music; Archaeological Club; French Club. BILL WOODHULL — Band and Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Key Club 4; Student Congress 3; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 4; Track and Field 2. 3. 4. LOIS ANN YASANA — Art Appreciation 1; Poise and Personality 1; G.A.A. 1; Service Club 4. BILL YOUNG — Class Treasurer 1; Basketball Club 1. 2; Football Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Movie Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Student Government Executive Committee 4 Treasurer. BEV ZSCHUNKE — G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Soccer 4; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Choir 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4; Service Club 4. Past (Performances............. Opening Night is always an exciting and turbulent one for a theater company. As the performers ready themselves for the thrilling moment when the curtain goes up and the show begins, there is always a topsy-turvy and feverishly active atmosphere, an uproarious rush pellmell from one part of the stage to the other, and a nervous and excited group of players with pulse beats twice what they should be, and heartbeats tingling with the lively pace of the scene. Outside on the marquee, their appearance has been heralded far in advance. It was that same restless atmosphere that surrounded the Class of 1953 when we who compose that class first made our debut in Dover High as bit players, back in 1949. Over the course of the next four years, just as young and promising performers rise to stardom, so we. too, rose in stature, ability, and reputation. From bit players, as freshmen, we rose to playing larger parts, as sophomores, then to major roles, as juniors, and finally, to becoming headliners and stars, as seniors. Now. as our show is at last over and we are about to take a final curtain call, let's take out our scrapbook and look back over our clippings and press reviews to reminisce on times which show business calls “The Good Old Days. As freshmen bit players, we had the usual case of stage-fright. We were nervous and needed prompting. Remember how often we got lost trying to find our way around the • • • • • • • school? It took time to learn just what was expected oi us. and to settle down in the new surroundings, on the stage where we were to play our parts. We elected class leaders: Jeanette Delvey as our president. Robert Sjokvist as vice president. Dorothy Ward as secretary. and William Young as treasurer. With their adviser. Mrs. Poulus, they helped to establish us in D.H.S. We played larger parts the next year. 1950. With a year's experience, we treaded the boards as sophomores and didn't squint and figet so before the footlights. We chose Jeanette Delvey to be our president again. Jay Ferriero our vice president. Bob Sjokvist our secretary, and Ruth Hedden our treasurer. The Class of '53 became firmly established in 1951 when, as juniors, all the jitters were gone and we played major roles in the show. Our repertoire was expanding greatly as many of us began specializing in certain roles, such as sports, or clubs, or student government. As juniors, we selected Bob Sjokvist to lead us as president. James Roe as vice president. Ann Tappen as secretary, and Marlene Powell as treasurer. We got our class rings that year. too. our souvenirs of fellow players and friends. It then came our turn to assume the reins of the student government of the school. We. as seniors, would provide the leadership of the Student Association, and from our ranks would come a new president, vice president, and treasurer of the organization. We voted, and to James Sinnis we entrusted the presidency, to John Bostrom the vice presidency, and to William Young the office of treasurer. We chose capable men and they did a fine job. •••••••• Our rise to stardom lound its climax in the Fall of 1952 when, as seniors, we assumed the lead parts in the show. For class leaders, we selected Marlene Powell for president. Ann Tappen for vice president. William Woodhull for secretary, and Alan Jones and Marilyn Davis for co-treasurers. As seniors, we took over the editorship of our school publications. Richard Bacon became editor of The Student Prints. our newspaper, and T. Dixon Dudderar of The Tiger, our yearbook. As seniors, we were given charge of running the school on Students' Day. when our top students replaced the Administration for a day of experience in exercising leadership. As seniors, we remember the grand and gay Senior Prom and the Class Trip as our last big get-togethers; we remember the top-notch record of our inter-scholastic teams; we re- • • • • • • • member the announcement of the Birch Honor winner; and. of course, the solemn night of Commencement, when the final curtain rang down on our show, meaning that we had completed our run and were about to graduate. During the four-year run of our show at DHS, we remember that our school acquired a new director. Mr. Cronholm. As freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Black was our principal, and we had great respect and admiration for him. We have come to feel the same about Mr. Cronholm. too. for he has been principal in cur final and best two years in high school. During our four years, we learned to express our thoughts in many ways, with verbs and nouns, with sharps and flats, and with oils and paints. We began to understand the world around us. the events of history, the fundamentals of science, the skills in working with our hands, and the value of good lit health. Whether we won or lost, we always did our best in everything and we kept our activities and clubs humming on a full schedule. The composition of our class was that of any good theatrical cast. There were leading ladies and leading men. character actors and all-round performers, comedians and villains. The plot was typical theatrical and varied, too: Drama and Comedy. Victory and Defeat, Solemnity and Gaiety, all at one time or another. This is our story, and to us it has meant happy times. Memories of the best shows never die, and don't they live longest with those who were a part of them? It will be that way with us, when we reminisce some day. CLASS IIISTOIU 63 ROMANCERS Jean Blaho — John Ginder UNION MEN Mary Ann Dandrea — Russell MacLean COMPOSERS Iris Marine — Phil Alvarez SMILES Judy Wickwire — David Jones D ddeiat SaM He1 M PERSONALITIES JoAnn McClay — Eddie Sapio LOVERS Marlene Steinberg — Russell Fine Mull er 65 CONSTRUCTION Marlene Powell — James Sinnis Little Women' Our Hearts Were Young and Gay' A Young Man's Fancy1 Best Foot Forward Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ? Street Scene' Junior Misses 70 CLllllS Student Court The Student Court is made up of seven council members: William Woodhull ('53 ). Marilyn Davis ('53). Ann Tappen ('53). Lynn Nicoll ('56), Richard Davis ( 56). William Gallagher ('54), Roger Gifford (55). Ruby Brown is clerk, James Altman is Sergeant at Arms, and James Sinnis is Judge. Approximately fifty cases are tried each year. The majority of the offenders are sent to court by the student patrol for violation of school rules. Violators are tried and if found guilty are given from one to three demerits, depending on the offense. After a student accumulates six demerits a letter is sent home to his parents and after ten demerits are accumulated suspension is recommended to the administration. This year a different faculty member is invited to each court session; he gives the court advice and guidance. 72 The Student Council is the branch of our Student Government comparable to the Senate of our National Government; it approves the general policies of the Student Government. The Student Council is composed of the officers of the four classes. James Sinnis ................President Larry D'Agostino ............Secretary Mr. Herbert Spurway....Faculty Adviser Student Executive Committee This committee proposes activities of The Student Association for the year. The members campaiqn for the offices in the sprinq of the year and are voted for in a school-wide election. This committee meets twice a week and all proposed activities must be approved by the administration. James Sinnis ................ President John Bostrom ............Vice-President William Younq ................Treasurer Manual Alvarez Secretary of Conqress Larry D'Aqostino. ..Secretary of Council James Altman...............Police Chief Mr. Herbert Spurway... Faculty Adviser The Student Conqress is composed of a boy and qirl from each seat room and is comparable to the House of Representatives in our National Government. This group meets once a month and acts as a go-between for the pupils and their government. The Student Congress sponsors discussions in the seat rooms on proposed changes in school rules, constitution, or any other activities proposed by the Council concerning the student body. John Bostrom .... Manual Alvarez Miss Mary Toye ...... Chairman ...... Secretary .Faculty Adviser Student Congress The Student Patrol is made up of thirty-five members, ten special deputies for lunch duty and to fill in for absent reqular members, a police chief, appointed by the Student Association president, an assistant chief, a fire chief, and a clerk. The main job of the Patrol is to keep order in the halls. It has to keep traffic movinq smoothly, break up loitering and playinq around which may result in some kind of injury, and keep students from using lockers between periods. The Lunch Patrol keeps the students either in the lunch room or outside so they will not disturb classes that are in session. James Altman...........Police Chief James Mertz Assistant Police Chief Philip Alvarez..........Fire Chief Jo Ann McClay........... Clerk Mr. Charles Sanders CKeij and J euette Glut) This year the Key and Keyette Club merged to form one club. The club is sponsored by the Kiwanis. Each week two representatives go to the Kiwanis meeting, and once a month a member of the Kiwanis comes to the Key and Keyette meeting. This club meets once a week; its purpose is to promote school activities and build the character of its members. New members are voted on by old members from the upper quarter of their class. Morton Matuny..................President Patsy Ruth Brown..........Vice-President Alan Jones ....................Secretary Unni Nysether .................Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Connors Stager Faculty Adviser Student Patrol 74 This club meets once a week, on Tuesday, sixth period. The purpose of the Service Club is to distribute school supplies, to sell programs, and to collect tickets at football and basketball games and be of general service to the school. Their special activity of the year was a trip to a production at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn. Marlene Powell ........-....President Jean Blaho .............Vice-President Connie Saporitola ...........Secretary Jeanette Delvey .............Treasurer Mrs. Frederica Ackerman ............Faculty Adviser The library services which this volunteer group periorms are of great value to Dover High School. The work is done without fanfare or reward except the satisfaction of a task well done. Jacqueline Johnson President Marilyn Barrick...........Vice-President Jerry Venner ..................Secretary Miss N. B. Dejarnette Faculty Adviser 75 iDrama The purpose of this organization is to create interest and develop taste and proficiency in dramatic art. Its activities were many and diversified. They included: a trip to New York, during which the members visited the United Nations Building; a highly successful Christmas Pantomime for their fellow students and parents; and a one act play at the Dover Little Theater. Dorothy Ward ............-............-President Herman Schlussel ............... Vice-President Karen Williams ....................-...Secretary Richard Kellet ....................... Treasurer Miss Virginia Grace ...........Faculty Adviser 3.3.CA. The F. T. A. was organized to stimulate an interest in the teaching profession and to help the members decide whether they would like to enter teaching as a career. The club has only four main meetings a year on the members' own time. The activities include visiting State Teachers Colleges, telling the eighth grade students about high school, and substitute teaching in the grammar schools. Ruby Eisner .......... Patricia Cramer ...... Audrey Lindenmayer Elissa Epstein ....... Barbara Mooney ....... Mr. J. Dale Weaver ......... President .... Vice-President ......... Secretary ......... Treasurer Program Chairman ... Faculty Adviser Over the years, few schools can claim as consistently top-level and outstanding a debating organization as Dover High. At both State and National Forensic League levels, our club is known for developing trained, resourceful, and persuasive public speakers, with emphasis on participation rather than winning, and the use of intelligent and strategic argument. 1952-53 found Dover again actively represented at the championship tournaments. interscholastic practice debates, the various declamation and extemporaneous speaking contests, and the Student Congress. The national debate topic was: Resolved: That the Atlantic Pact Nations Should Form a Federal Union. 77 Richard Bacon ..........-.........President Diana Lowell ................Vice-President Bernard Finver ........Recording Secretary Arlene Fogelson ...Corresponding Secretary Fred Bacon ..................... Treasurer Miss N. B. Dejarnette.....Faculty Adviser The Journalism group really are potential members of The Student Prints staff. They learn the rudiments of journalism. assemble news for school publicity, and in general, receive a sort of basic instruction to help them in their future activities. There are about 40 in this group. Miss Mary Louise Hyland. Faculty Adviser _Movie (Phologmpluj Clubs The Beginners' Photography Club is for those students interested in learning the fundamentals of developing and printing, while the Advanced Photography Club is for those who wish to improve their photographic techniques. This year the clubs plan to put on an exhibit of their work. Charles Zandell ........President Michael Young .... Vice-President William Beach ......... Secretary Karstin Dierk ...........Treasurer Mr. Calvin Dengler ............Faculty Adviser The Movie Club is organized to provide audio-visual aid service to the school. The club does not meet regularly, and the members either volunteer or are invited to join, but all belong on a purely voluntary basis. Mr. J. A. Middleton III .................................... Faculty Adviser a Jio (ylu The Radio Club consists o! those students interested in increasing their knowledge of :adio. The members do not have to know a great deal about radio when they join, and when they feel they have sufficient knowledge on the subject, they take a test given by the New York Federal Communications Commission in New York to get their license to become HAMS or amateur radio operators with their own station. Gene Loeffler .......-................President William Rapp ....................Vice-President Ronald Levy ..............-...........Secretary Robert Thorsen .......................Treasurer Gene Loeffler ................Station Manager Mr. Kenneth Sanders...........Faculty Adviser This organization's main interests are to teach its members to respect the rifle as well as how to use it. They meet in two sections at the range and hold combined business meetings after school. Their activities consist of meets among themselves and informal challenges to outside organizations which are held on their own time. Fred Lewis ........................-..President David Jones .................... Vice-President Thomas Rogers ............ Secretary-Treasurer Carl Bahr ..................Treasurer-Secretary Mr. George H. Stager...........Faculty Adviser 79 This organization, which is open to all Spanish students, strives to increase its members' knowledge of Spain, that is. its people, customs, and culture. The outstanding activities this year were the trips to the Paper Mill Playhouse and the annual club picnic. Howard Levine ..... President Jimmy Roe ................Vice-President Phyllis Klohs .................Treasurer Mrs. Anne Tremallo Faculty Adviser La Societe Daudet enables the members to learn more about France and French customs. Different programs are planned for each meeting with the students taking part. Richard Buchanan ................................... President Edward Love .................................. Vice-President Hazel Ficter ........................................ Secretary Jeanne Serfas ....................................... Treasurer Miss Mary Toye ................................Faculty Adviser 80 The German Club was organized to further the ability of its members to speak the language and to learn more about the country's music, art. customs, and famous men of the past and present. Other activities are trips to the German Movie Theater in Irvington and to the German Theater in New York City. Kasten Diork ....... Michael Young ...... Gail Bolwell ..... Barbara Herklotz .... Mr. Waldemar Evert ...... President Vice-President ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer Faculty Adviser This year the Art and Ceramics Clubs merqed to form one club. Its purpose is to qive its members more opportunity to work with ceramics and the different media in art. General activities include making signs and posters for school functions. JoAnn Cigliano .............President Arlene Foqelson .......Vice-President Sheila Roesch ..............Secretary Gail Bolwell ...............Treasurer Mr. John C. Huntzinger .......Faculty Adviser One of the more recently formed clubs in D. H. S. is the Bible Club, organized for those students who wish to further their study of the Bible. This club meets once a week, during second period. The meetings are taken over when possible by visiting ministers and missionaries or by Mr. Evert. Carolyn Pace ..... Henrietta Chelton Fred Bostrom ...... Mr. Waldemar Evert ...... President ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer Faculty Adviser 61 Everyone agreed that this year the band did a commendable job during the football season adding a lot to our winning spirit and record. The band also displayed its fine spirit at pep Tallies and in parades throughout the year. In addition to its other activities, the band participated in the spring concert. Philip Alvarez ................ ......President Manual Alvarez ..............Student Conductor Joan Fernandez .........................Librarian William Beach ... .................Vice-President Edna Troast ............................Librarian Mr. Russell R. Kunkle ...................Director First row (left to right)— C. Cole. P. Brown, J. Carroll. G. Bolwell, C. Kuper. R. Halter. A. Jugan, M. Kaiser. C. Stopa, A. Tappen. Second row (left to right)—B. Brown. P. Alvarez. N. Weisbach. B. Decker. P. McCarthy. A. Millbum. J. Pryor. J. Alahlem, J. Fernandez. B. Pompey. J. Gill. Third row (left to right)—A. Rholoff. I. Marine. E. Troast. K. Van Horn. R. Wolff, A1 McMurtrie. L. Doherty. R. Gifford. W. Beach. D. Allen. L. Resnick. Fourth row (left to right)— R. Estler, A1 Blaho, C. Jenkins. W. Loeffler. R. Runsky. E. Chardi. W. Winch, R. Lecher. C. Carlson. M. Jarger. C. Bostrom. Fifth row (left to right)— R. Kelly, J. Bostrom. W. Leinberger. E. Louis, R. Beach. M. Gill. F. House, C. Crich, T. McGuire, F. Hager, R. Gordon. G. Garrison. 82 83 Charles Jenkins ........................President William Beach ...................Vice-President Pat McCarthy ........................Secretary Catherine Stopa .....................Treasurer Roberta Halter ..................Press Agent Beverly Sarles. Carol Valentine. Maryanna Mittek ...............Choir Gowns Eileen Conover. Joyce Forsstram. Bette Ann Winch ..................Librarians Donald Ford. Russell Gaffney ...Property Men Mr. Waldemar Evert ............Faculty Adviser Dover High School's choir, well-known for its fine music and hard work in the past, again thrilled its audiences this year at its annual Christmas Candlelight Service. Easter Concert, and finally at its Spring Concert. Beside these three main concerts the choir performed for the various service clubs in town and for the Good Friday Service of the combined Protestant churches in Dover. Being in the choir is not only a great deal of work, but the members get the satisfaction of doing things well and this year were invited to sing with Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians at the Republican Rally in Madison Square Garden. As usual, at the end of the year, the choir enjoyed its annual outing and picnic. Orchestra The Dover High School Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Russel Kunkle, showed a marked improvement this year in its membership, balance, and performance. Its activities consisted of playing for assemblies and presenting its annual Spring Concert, which was an outstanding success. James Sinnis ......................President Phillip Rich .................Vice-President Edna Troast .......................Librarian Manuel Alvarez .............Student Director Mr. Russel Kunkle ..................Director 84 G.A.A. OFFICERS Cleft to riqhO — Patty Brown. Jeanette Delvey. Ann Tappen, Dottie Ward. Joan Blaho, Edna Larivierre. Q.Cf.Cf. The G.A.A. Council was formed to further athletic activities for the qirls and teach them better co-operation and sportsmanship. This year the second annual G.A.A. Banquet was held as well as the usual sport: hockey, soccer, basketball, volley-ball, baseball, and track. Of added interest this year was the initiation of all the new freshmen members at the beginning of the term. Ann Tappen ............................. President Patty Brown .............. Corresponding Secretary Dottie Ward ............................ Treasurer Jeanette Delvey ................... Vice-President Joan Blaho .................. Recording Secretary Edna Larriviere .......................... Program Chairman Mrs. Gertrude H. Tversky ..... Faculty Adviser Miss Joan Piken .................Faculty Adviser This club has always been one of the most active clubs in Dover High. It has various activties each year. The annual football dance, sponsored by the football club, has always been a big success. The Faculty basketball game is also a big affair that always goes over well. The officers are: Eddie Sapio. president; John Ginder, vice-president; Bob Kuntzelman. secretary; Phil Wellington. treasurer; and Bill Young, vice-treasurer. These officers. through their hard work and interest in the club, have helped make the Football Club of 1952-53 a big success. The worthy advisers are: Coaches Hopkins and DeLorenzo. 86 g0otL II6U eu otqanized a 3 vUnq 5'°Ut ° Gad RaihmeU. acUnq as in wmbl‘n 3 _._n(itea. 0 .ionce. aie----------,„,de H. cJwtriers ant) Color Quart) Although all of the twirlers were new this year, they did an excellent job led by Majorette Roberta Halter and Head Twirier Carolyn Keyser. The rest of the squad were Gail Bol-well, Ann lugan. loan Carroll, Marie Kaiser and Marlene Youngelson. Carrying the colors of our school were Claudette Cole, Patty Brown, Catherine Stopa, and Ann Tappen. e: FILMS RADIO VIDEO MUSIC STAGE VOL. 189 No. 5 NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY The Student Prints stall is composed of approximately thirty members. Its chief duty is to assemble the school paper, which comes out monthly. The Prints is self-supporting, as a result of hard work, this year's staff produced some of the best Prints ever. Editor-in-Chief .................Richard Bacon Associates... Edna Lariviere. Dorothy Ward Feature Editors ......Herman Schlussel. Ruth Elg Liken Business Managers. ..Dorothy Popelka. Pat McGuire Circulation Manager ........-...Phyllis Blatt Boys' Sports Editors ..Bob Kuntzelman. Jay Ferriero Girls' Sports Edi- tors .. Marie Anderson, Gail Vandermark Faculty Adviser ...-...Miss Mary Louise Hyland ti • bu KupvM Nuik.i 88 First row sitting, left to right: Jeanette Delvey. Richard Bacon. Dixon Dudderar. Dorothy Ward. Marilyn Davis. First row stand: Pat Carthage. Elissa Epstein. Ruth Kup-ferberg. Phyllis Klohs. Sophie Ciesla. Jo Ann McClay. Sally Helliwell. Marlene Steinberg. Mr. R. Rastelli. adviser. Second row standing: Morton Matuny. Ginny Buono, Ruby Eisner. Ann Spear, Meredith McCabe, Marie Anderson. Virginia Backer. Ann Tappen. Third row standing: Charles Kastenberg, Ronald Sharp. Max Muller, Carol Cohen. Marlene Powell, Dorothy Steger, Barbara Popelka. TIGER STIFF “ . f EDITORS “ Editor-in-chief ..............T. Dixon Dudderar Photography ......................Marilyn Davis _ , Feature Editor ...................Richard Bacon J Class Editor .—...................Dorothy Ward Business Manager ............. Jeanette Delvey Club Editor ..............................Nancy Weisbach Sports Editors ...—..Ann Tappen, Morton Matuny B Typing Manager ................. Marlene Powell Circulation Barbara Popelka. Marlene Steinberg Art Editor ..........................Max Muller Faculty Adviser .............Mr. Rino L. Rastelli The Tiger Staff is composed of seniors interested in publishing the school annual. The staff met during the second period which gave them ample time to produce a book which they sincerely hope will be enjoyed again and again by you in future years. Editor-in-Chief, T. Dixon Dud derar and Adviser, Mr. Rino L Rastelli discuss the layout. Hi i k V. avoi 1HJL MO JOHN BRENNAN. End BOB KUNTZELMAN. End JAY FERRIERO. Back CHARLIE FISHER. Tackle JIM ROE. Back ED SAPIO, Tackle The Dover Tigers, a power-packed eleven, experienced one of the most successful seasons ever recorded in the annals of Dover High's gridiron history. Coach William Hopkins boasted a squad that had established a record of eleven consecutive victories over a span of two years. The lone blemish on the face of Dover's brilliant season was administered by an under-rated Morristown squad. Dover, burdened with the pressure that always handicaps an undefeated team, was humbled to a 26-0 count at the Thanksgiving Day classic. However, this lone setback was greatly overshadowed by the marvelous fashion in which the Tigers, spearheaded by backs Jim Roe and Jay Ferriero, rolled over other foes. Their first three opponents, Wayne, Pompton Lakes, and Passaic Valley, all succumbed to Dover's fierce ground attack master-minded by quarterback Dick King. Then Dover hurdled one of the more difficult obstacles on its '52 schedule by eking out a 13-12 victory over its arch rival Roxbury on the strength of an extra point boot by fullback Phil Wellington. By whipping Butler and Boonton, Dover clinched its fourth Lake Land Conference Championship and retained the honor characterized by sweat and toil that is necessary to make a fine winning team. BOB GUEST. Guard BILL YOUNG. Back JOHN GINDER. Center PHIL WELLINGTON. Back SCORES Dover Opp. 46 Wayne 34 Pompton Lakes 31 Passaic Valley . 13 Roxbury 21 Hackettstown .... 13 Butler 27 Boonton yu 0 Morristown f v N V Bottled UP unity football Top row. lell to right: Dan Spizzuco, Charles Okun, Don Clark. Dan Blaho, Mike Scinto. A1 Buono. Rich Van Ness. Manager, fourth row. Coach William Arway. Ron Baldy. Bill Rowe, Gary Schulz. Bob Hankin son King Lewis, Wayne Cramsey. Charles Eick. Coach Harry De Lorenzo. Third row: Coach William Hopkins Gene Lemoncell.i. Bob Frister. John Kapral, Bill O’Brien. Bob Garrison. A1 Cocking Ed DeGraw, Roqer Estler. Dave Davis. Second row: Fred Lewis. Bob Rossi. Tom Murray. Bill Pavlos, Walt Ohneck, bob Guest. Don Buddie. John Brennan. John Ginder. Front row: Dick King. Jay Ferriero. Ed Sapio. Leo Moran. Phil Wellington. Irwin Silverberg. Bill Young. Jim Roe. Bob Kuntzelman. Charles Fisher. .................26 Strategy Conference with Coaches Arwcry. Hopkins, and Delorenzo. 93 Freshman Team coaches. Robert Van Orden and Frank Poulos. The Dover freshman squad, while not doing as well as their big brothers , nevertheless showed much promise with four victories, one tie and two losses in seven contests. Most of the victories of the freshman squad were team triumphs with few players overshadowing the others. However, Phil Castaldi excelled and was chosen to receive the annual award given to the outstanding freshman football player. It is here on the freshman football field that Coaches Robert Van Orden and Frank Poulos develop the successors who will step into the shoes of the varsity in the next three years and continue to give Dover High football fame long into the future. SCORES Dover 13 0 Rockaway Wharton Opp. 12 0 13 Wayne 0 0 Mt. Lakes 26 7 Morristown 6 32 Butler 6 Boonton Top row. left to right: Coach Robert Van Orden. Charles Crich. Equipment Manager George Stager. Coach Frank Poulos. Fourth row: James McPeek. Mike Rapathazone. Robert Myers Seymour Rosenfarb. Bob Truscott. John Carlson. Nick Neighbor. Third row: Carl Bostrom’ B.11 Porphy. Martin Bligh. Walter Vanderhool. James Hamill. Mike Manfredonia. John Cocking. Bill Radley. Second row. Ray Stringer. Jack McKinnon. Bill Colligan. Ronald Blake Jack Slater. Jack Webb. Robert McLagan. David Stem. Front row: Ernie Chardi Rudy Cardone, Joe La Malta. Robinson. Ronald Powell. Ed Broadback. Phil Castaldi Dick Davis Bob Laverty. 94 Some ol Ihe girls posing informally. Cheerleaders This year, DHS had a peppy group of cheerleaders who fired up and maintained our enthusiasm and spirit during football and basketball seasons. Indicative of their special merit, Dover's squad was selected from among all the cheerleaders of North Jersey schools to have their picture in the Sunday color section of the Newark Star Ledger. First row. leit to right: Jo Ann Cigliano. Barbara Latino capt.), Elaine Pinder. Second row: Louise Dickerson, Ann Gruner, Sharon Roberts, Adviser Mrs. G. Tversky. Phyllis Fechino, Marlene Chegwidden. Connie Saporitola. Coach Nicolas Marini's crosscountry team exhibited a power and depth which branded this year's squad as one of our best. Completely out-classing such powerhouses as Thomas Jefferson, Seton Hall, and Dickinson, the Dover harriers swept through its schedule with but one defeat in dual competition, that to St. Benedict's, winner of 42 consecutive meets. Seniors A1 Green and Jerry Slack shared the limelight by leading the Tigers' squad to all of its victories. Johnny Bostrom, also a senior, teamed up with the two aces to give Dover third place in the State Meet. Another highlight of the '52 campaign saw Dover place fifth in the New York Invitation Meet with fifty schools competing. Coach Marini sees even a brighter future for the harriers in coming years, being impressed by the splendid performances of several underclassmen. Dover 23 25 Rockaway Alumni Opp. 23 Thomas Jefferson .... 18 East Side Paterson 37 21 Rockaway 18 Seton Hall 30 St. Benedict's .... 21 Dickinson Standing, lelt to right: Coach Nicholas Marini. Prod Puhl-luerst. Mike Lockman, Ted Hovliaras, Joe Dietz. George Kat-terman. A1 Green, Jerry Slack. Roger Gifford. Fred Bostrom, John Bostrom. Gaylord Hon. Mcnager Jim Sinnis. Kneeling: Don Lansing. Ned Gill, Paul Schmolke. John Doe. Coby Van de Graaf. Gerard Cilursb, Dan Sullivan, Larry Pinder, Kenny Howell, Tom Euston. C'rack Many long-standing school and county records were shattered by Coach William Hopkins' strong representative track squad. Dover's dual competition was marred by but a single defeat; and that to a powerful Morristown team. However, the Tigers proved themselves by conquering some of the strongest teams in the county and regaining the Lakeland Conference track crown from Pompton Lakes. Bob Kuntzel-man broke all existing county records in the 110-yard high hurdles with the scorching time of 15.0 flat. Top tow, left lo right: Art Goldsworthy. Bill Gallagher. Don Buddie, George Katterman. Roger Gilford. Max Muller. Bob Guest. lohn Bostrom. Tom Newman. Fourth row: Don Lynch. Jerry Slack, A1 Green. Bob Kuntzel-man, Ray Noidberg. Bill Leoiller, Ed Kenney, A1 Buono. Bill Woodhull. Third row: Jim Roe, Bob Sjokvist, Bill Young, Bob Youngs. Gene LemoncellL John Mainzer, Bill Lein-berger. Jim Jugan. Second row: Coach William Hopkins, Carlo Nisi. Ed Jordan. Jim Sin-nis. Ed Turocey. Bill Kennedy. Bill Rowe, Ron Baldy. Coach B. Vericoli. Front row: Louis Thompson, Melvin Winters, Andy Zipay, Kenny Howell, Jerry Venner. Bob Sundstrom, Gary Schulz. Standing, left to right: Coach Harry DeLorenzo. Carlo Nisi. Ed Johnson, Manuel Alvarez. Howie Levine. Steve Nicoll. Dick Buchanan. Jay Ferriero. Manager Jerry Venner. Sitting: Ron Carducci, Bob Guest, Ron Baldy. Duke Snider. Charles Caccavale. Irwin Sil-verberg. Basket plus toul equals four points??? ‘varsitu Basketball SCORES Dover Opp. 40—Chatham .... 34 44—Wayno .. 40 55—Roxbury 50 50—Pompton Lakes .... 60 34—Passaic Valley ... 27 51—Butler . 40 61—Boonton 50 71—Hackettstown 47 60—Wayne . 61 50—Morristown 64 63—Boonton ...... ... 45 72—Hackettstown . . 44 43—Passaic Valley 38 45—Morristown 59 61—Roxbury 56 49-Butler 47 66—Pompton Lakes ... 47 LAKELAND JAMBOREE 68—Pompton Lakes ... 57 43—Passaic Valley .. 46 STATE TOURNAMENT 66—Rahway ......._ . 58 40—Caldwell ........ 42 Keep it away from him! Continuing to mark the '52-'53 school year at Dover Hiqh a memorable one in sports, the varsity basketball squad exhibited one of the best teams of the decade. Coach De Lorenzo's fine team captured the Lake Land Conference Championship and was invited to the State Basketball Tournament, where they split two games. 98 Standing, left to right: Ray Baun. Bob Shunk. Lin Altman. SCORES Dovsr Opp. 45— Chatham ........ 29 41—Wayne ............. 45 32— Roxbury .......... 31 46— Pompton Lakes ... 29 30—Passaic Valley ..... 39 51— Butler .......... 27 54— Boonton ......... 42 60—Hackettstown ....... 27 57—Wayne .............. 59 52— Morristown ....... 48 50—Boonton ............ 39 65—Hackettstown ....... 44 55— Passaic Valley ... 42 29—Morristown ......... 45 52—Roxbury ............ 43 33— Butler .......... 34 49—Pompton Lakes ..... 30 A1 Slack, Leo Parks. Len Martin. Bill Goble. Coby Van de-Graaf. Coach Archie Nicholas. Sitting: Dick Davis. John Carlson. Ron Blake, Frank Leek. Roger Gilford, Bob Thomas. j.y. In his first year as J. V. Basketball coach, Archie Nicholas turned out a superb team with a winning record of 12 and 5. If these fine performances are any indication of how the varsity will fare, we can certainly look forward to having top-notch teams in the future. 99 0Yrestli LtlCf Dover Opp. 29—Pingry ............ 15 43—Boonton ............ 3 20—Roxbury ........... 24 18—Trenton Catholic .. 28 0—Newton ........... 38 15—Morristown ........ 27 41—Roxbury ............ 5 Dover's first attempt at interscholastic wrestling since pre-war days has given much promise that it will become one of our major varsity sports. Dover's losses to Newton, Trenton Catholic, and Fairlawn were clearly cases of experience winning out over the fighting determination of Dover. Next year Coach Dobson looks forward to having a more experienced team since about half the team will return. We can only envision success for the team as they carry on the hard-fighting Dover tradition. Keep him in the circle! Front row, kneeling, leit to right: Gary Schulz. Tom Truscott, Jim Sinnis, Coach R. Dobson. Norman Harris, Don Lynch. Second row. kneeling: Herman Elgarten, Bob 1 ruscott, Tom McGuire, Jim Altman. Standing: Roger Hartey, Ed Turocey, Charles Okum, Leon Peseski, bey-mour Rosenfarb. Jim Mertz. Ed Curry. Fred Ledig. Jim Miller. Hayden Leon. Charles Caserta. Bijan Khoran. Ted Hovliaris. 100 Captain Sinnis, Coach Dobson, and former Captain Mertz. J asebatL Last year's DHS baseball squad encountered a moderately successful campaign, winning seven games. Dick King and Art Cliff were the bulwarks of the pitching staff. Both King and Cliff turned in sparkling performances by tossing two-hitters against the strong opposition of Roxbury and Boonton. Coach Sanders has high expectations for this year's nine. •T' 1 0V£p “ Wfy ' ] imt j 70jf f • Front row. left to right: Coach Frank Poulos. Dick Krause, Jack Connelly, Leo Moran. Leon Doherty. Phil Wellington, John Brennan. Ron Kramer. Steve Nicoll, Coach Leo Sanders. Middle row: Tom Murray. Art Cliff. Harold Malmstone, Irwin Silverberg, Howard Levine. Ed DeGraw, Dick Davis. Manuel Cajigao. Top row: Ken Trowbridge, Manager. Dick King. Bill Pavlos, Bud Ingram, Pat Harrington, Fred Malmstone. Dick Buchanan. Ray Baun, Manager Jim Altman. 101 i, • x SCORES Dive to satety. Dover Opp. Roxbury 0 3 Pompton Lakes 1 3 Passaic Valley 2 3 Butler 9 2 Boonton 1 S Wayne 7 5 Passaic Valley 1 6 Roxbury 8 1 Morristown 3 0 Boonton . .13 3 Wayne 1 1 Pompton Lakes 0 2 Butler 3 4 Chatham 8 Bet the Nile envies us. GIRLS’ SPORTS Hockey is one of the favorite girls' sports at DHS. A fast-moving game with lots of action, it calls for both teamwork and alertness. The schedule includes interschoiastic as well as intramural games. This year, Dover fared very well, playing Mountain Lakes, Rockaway and Morristown. Early spring brought a sport of rising popularity, girls' track, onto the scene. Relays, broad jumps, high jumps, and sprints served to maintain enthusiasm and the girls participated with speed and spirit. Softball came next, and the girls in '53 played Morristown, Mountain Lakes, and Netcong. The year's overall enthusiasm and success set an example of just how much fun school can be. Ricky Angle Christine Arce, Betty Barker, Joan Box, Barbara Brennan, Patty Brown. Virginia Buono, Ruth Brock, Pat Carthage, Mary Cartisser, Virginia Carroll. Henrietta Chelton, Janice Chandler, Jean Chardi, Frances Conover. Marilyn Churm. Cathy Comfort. Jeanette Delvey, Marilyn Davis. Joan Dahlem. Harriet Deona. Loretta Doherty, Dorothy Eberhardt, Betty Fondo, Hazel Fichter. Georgianna Getch, Marjory Goldstein. Lois Garrison, Beverly Gustin, Romona Gomez, Darlene Gearhart. Betty Holmberg, Ann Henchy. Marjory Harring, Anna Jugan, Barbara Johnson, Mildred Kelly. Phyllis Klohs. Katherine Koefel, Joyce Kelsey. Audrey Lin-denmayer, Diana Lowell, Sandra Lucas, Joyce Lowell, Betty Matilla, Katherine Martin. Dorothy Meischner, Alice Miller. Sandra Miller. Ellen Martin, Pat McGuire. Barbara Mooney. Norma Nielson. Barbara O'Brien. Gail Pearce. Marcia Passo-monic, Nancy Peterson, Marlene Powell, Joan Rages, Karen Roggenkamp. Marie Romano. Alberta Robinson, Diana Swackhammer. Eunice Shcrrock, Catherine Stopa, Janet Scud-der, Barbara Thompson. Myrtle Trowbridge. Roma Varrato. Nancy Jane Wingate. Dot Ward. Joyce Zellers. 102 Christine Arce. Barbara Brennan. Patty Brown. Virginia Buono, Ruth Brock. Roberta Burisky. Pat Carthage, Harriet Deona. Joan Dahlem, Dotty Eberhardt. Hazel Fichter. Darlene Gearheart. Betty Holmberg. Marjorie Harring. Ann Henchy, Beverly Hendershot. Anna Ju-gan. Phyllis Klohs, Katherine Koeierl. Mildred Kelly. Joyce Lowell. Alice Miller. Barbara Mooney. Ellen Martin. Sandra Miller. Pat McGuire. Marlene Nord-land, Norma Nielsen. Marlene Powell. Barbara Popelka, Nancy Peterson. Alberta Robinson. Marie Romano. Karen Roggenkamp, Joan Rages. Connie Sapo-ritola, Catherine Stopa, Diana Swack-hammer. Barbara Thompson. Nancy Wingate. Dot Ward. Coaches Piken and Tver sky discuss the latest. Front row, left to right: Nancy Weis-bach. Jeanette Delvey. Ellen Martin. Hazel Fichter, Margaret Mitchell. Betty Romano. Joyce Erickson. Marie Mabee. Joan Freelan. Second row: Dotty Johnson. Dot Steger. Pat Carthage. Babs Popelka. Barbara Phillips. Marlene Powell. Norma Nielsen. Coaches Miss Piken. Mrs. Tversky, Ann Tappen, Marilyn Davis. Phyllis, Klohs. Audrey Lin-denmeyer. Patty Brown. Beverly Zschunke. Third row: Nina Lansing. Elsie Shalfear, Audrey Garthe. Pat Gallagher, Alice Kasten, Charlotte Krause. Laura Williams. Jane Speer. Emma Jane Watts. Norma DeMarco. Catherine Jugan, June Condit. Helen Moran. Gerry Schwin. Elva Straus. Joan Brown. Gail Schofield. Jean Berry. Carol Hahn. 103 First row, left to right: Mary Alice Layne. Nancy Carey. Jo Ann Cigliano. Phyllis. Fechino. Marie Romano. Anna Jugan. Adviser. Mrs. G. Tversky. Beverly Sarles. Edna Troast. Roberta Halter. Diana Lowell. Frances Hart. Second row: Joan Speer. Emma Jane Summers. Frosso Sinnis, Sharon Roberts. Louise Dickerson. Henrietta Chelton. Gail Pearce. Alberta Robinson. Elva Weininger. Third row: Joyce Kelsey, Dorothy Eberhardt. Mildred Kelly. Margaret Kemp. Ruth Brock, Barbara Brennan, Alice Miller. Fourth row: Marlene Chegwidden. Ann Gruner. Mary Cartisser. Marlene Nordland. Nelda Young. CjirLs basketball Minuet in D—O V ER! At least it's up there. Center, leit to right: Adviser, Miss J. Piken. Pat Carthage. Adviser Mrs. G. Tversky. Standing: Ellen Martin. Hazel Fichter. Audrey Lindenmeyer. Roberta Burisky. Marilyn Davis, Norma Nielsen. Babs Popelka. Patty Brown. Ann Tappen. Jeanette Delvey. Phyllis Klohs. Gail Rathmell. Ginny Buono, Marlene Steinberg. Jean Blaho, Joan Blaho. This year, as in the past, basketball has proven the most popular of girls' sports. Between the regularly scheduled play - days, intramural games helped to keep the players in practice and provided a chance to perfect their weak points. Throughout the entire season the girls played their games well. This season was an enjoyable and successful one. From Dover High School, we in the class of 1953 will take fond memories. We leave thanks to the administration and all our teachers for instilling into us the realization that education is more than sheepskin deep. We also leave individual souvenirs to our successors: Dot Allen leaves the DHS jazz band in full swing. Marie Anderson leaves old-fashioned gals to repulse advances, while she, a modern girl, advances pulses. Cleveland Altman leaves his unique first name unequalled, except by Boston Blackie. Jim Altman leaves his place as head of the Police Farce (only kidding, Mr. Spurway) to anyone who likes to carry around a pile of tickets. Phil Alvarez leaves this test for a true musician: when he hears a lady singing in her bath, he puts his ear to the keyhole. Jerry Anderson leaves his science-fiction magazines to any B. E. M. (Bug-Eyed Monster). Ginny Backer leaves her old-fashionedness, thank goodness! Dick Bacon leaves to the next Prints Editor the job of keeping it from becoming a scream-lined paper. Bill Beach leaves Mrs. Creveling happy. Carolyn Berg, one of the Melody Sisters, leaves to sweep the country—with a broom. Joycelyn Berry bequeaths her pictures of Elizabeth Taylor to any frustrated Frosh. Richard Best leaves boxes and boxes of his initialed pencils in the stockroom. Jean Blaho — no, it's Joan — no, Jean — for lack of identification, both the Blaho twins leave a warm, but often confusing, spot in our hearts. Bobbie Blatt leaves her diary under heavy lock and key to Patty McCarthy. John Bostrom leaves his slide rule to Senior 108 ---------- pt ATBllli {pi de 7 Math, a subject he regards as easy as rolling off a log. Ed and John Brennan leave their sister to carry on the family name. Patty Brown lets mice harm the cheese, while she leaves to Frances Hart her ability to charm the he's. Art Bruhl leaves his place on the absence list to Fred Malmstone. Artie probably still doesn't get it. Don Buddie leaves to Roger Estler his well-worn spot in Mr. Cronholm's sole. Eugene Burd bequeaths his futuramic art to Joyce VanKirk, in hopes that she'll draw the line somewhere. Eugene Carthcart leaves his seat — and his brains — in Miss Boyd's class to Chris Pittas. Rose Marie Catillo leaves Janice Chandler to anyone who wants her. Sophie Ciesla leaves her knack of clicking with people to Louise Dickerson. Raymond Cloitre laisse son accent francais merveilleux a Fred Bacon. Marilyn Davis leaves so much service to DHS to Diana Lowell that when Diane has nothing to do, she'll sit and knit her brows. Jeanette Delvey, our Most Popular girl, leaves obvious reasons why a charm in your personality is worth two on your bracelet. Dixon Dudderar leaves the trials and tribulations of a Yearbook Editor to anyone with enough aspirin, black coffee, and penicillin. Ruby Eisner leaves a whip to the F. T. A. for use when all other methods of making pupils smart fail. Ruth Elg leaves her activity stories for the Prints to anyone who just loves the dirty work! Herman Crusher Elgarten leaves the wrestling team and Charley Okun tied up in knots. Elissa Epstein leaves her sweaters to Marlene Sotnik, in hopes that she can fill the bill. Jay Ferriero leaves his talent for making a hit with every Miss to Shifty Silverberg. Hazel Fichter's souvenir is care of the Cafeteria cash register, to anyone who really wants to count in this world. Russ Fine, our male Class Flirt, leaves his broad-mindedness to Dick Buchanan. Bemie Finver leaves his woes and woes to any fast-talking freshman. Sandy Ford leaves the mess she makes in chem lab to any up and coming chemistry student. John Ginder, our Class Heartbreaker, leaves behind the materials that gave him such a hard heart toward women: rock candy, marble cake, and brick ice cream. A1 Green leaves Roger Gifford running around in circles (around the track, of course). Bob Guest leaves his host of troubles — and the basketball team—to Howie Levine. Ruth Hedden leaves DHS to head in the direction of her heart's desire. Sally Halhwell leaves her eternal (and infernal) ride on the Randolph bus to Cathy Comfort. Mary Ann Hermann leaves a bushel of apples to Miss Hoitsma for obvious reasons. Chris Hovliaras leaves dazed, wondering how he made it. Joan Hunter leaves her dimples to Joan Joyce. Marion Jarger leaves her hockey skill to Barbara Brennan. Alan Jones bequeaths his violin in the orchestra so Bill Alpaugh can stay up to the chin in music. Dave Jones leaves his 1941 bucket of bolts to Vince Preziosi. Theresa Jugan, our Class Wit, leaves to Billy Skok her ability to humor her friends along. Charley Kastenberg leaves his faultless recitals of the Lord's Salute and the Flag Prayer ' t U U cat over the P.A. System to Larry Resnick. Dick Kellett leaves his 4-H medals to Jake Van de Graaf. Phyllis Klohs leaves her athletic ability to Ruth Brock. Bob Kuntzelman leaves his father in school. Ruth Kupferberg bequeaths her ever-faithful Royal Portable to Sheila Roesch. Art LaLiscio's souvenir is his philosophy of life: all jack and no work makes whoopee. Edna Lariviere leaves her artificial Kiss of Fire, and is developing one of her own. Barbara Latino leaves the captaining of the cheerleaders to Elaine Pinder and Phyllis Fechino—maybe two can handle the job. Bill Leinberger leaves his popular piano style to Mr. Evert. Dolores Lepore's souvenir is her seat in Advertising to anyone who thinks he knows anything about Psychology. Fred Lewis, Joe Skok, and Charley Fischer leave, taking the rest of the undergrads from Denville over to Regional. Audrey Lindenmeyer bequeaths her Deutsch ability to Karsten Dierk. Don Lynch, one of our wrestlers, leaves the team, like an army, living on its stomach. Russ MacLean leaves his level-headedness to anyone with a low enough level. Mort Matuny leaves his fez to any eligible Turk. JoAnn McClay, a Miss who's as good as her smile, leaves that famous smile to Annette DiCambio. Jim Mertz, leaves some Mertz Metal, so Mr. Verseput can make a bust of him in Chemistry's Hall of Fame beside Dalton, Boyle, and Einstein. Pete Miller leaves a reminder that 5 days of school makes one weak. Walter Morris' souvenir to any freshman debater is his ability to approach every problem with an open mouth. Pat Moss leaves a place for us boys at the bottom of her heart, but there's always room for one more at the top. Max Muller leaves to Eugene Horton his love of art and art of love. Norma Nielsen's souvenir to DHS is the materials that give her such a soft heart towards people: soft drinks and soft-boiled eggs. Barbara Phillips leaves to Nancy Horsefield her knack of causing among the boys a softening of the hearteries. George Pittas leaves living proof that half a loaf is better than a whole loafer. Barbara Popelka leaves her sister Dot to finish any homework she may have overlooked in her 4-year whirl through DHS. Bill Post leaves Miss Dejarnette in piece (s). Marlene Powell leaves her secretarial ability to any Junior who can't add, but can certainly distract. Barbara Reilly bequeaths her good times at DHS as an example of how much fun living the Life of Reilly can be. John Rich and Kitty Weaver leave DHS together, as they came in. Jimmy Roe leaves Mr. Hopkins a scrub team to keep football a clean sport. Irwin Rosen leaves his butch haircut and mustache to Martin Epstein. Richard Runsky leaves his place in the football club to Dick King. Dave Sandelands leaves his girls, his talk-ability, his broad shoulders, his track skill, his masculine good looks, his rugged physique — oh, he has so much! Connie Saporitola leaves the hard work of being a cheerleader to Marlene Chegwidden. Herman Schlussel leaves his belly laughs to Mickey Young in the hopes that they'll start a mirthquake. Jim Sinnis leaves his gavel to the next student government President, for use on a table, and if necessary, on heads. 'KJt ' . - L_ UJ £u — J3cOOO ONI' Cl MATINEE O IAN. W 0000 ONI’ ATINEE ANJ® majestic theatre BALCONY $2.40 D,oMnc«t co r NY • l— i . . .CUSS HILL Bob Sjokvist bequeaths to Dick King his ability to keep girls' hearts on the beatin' path. Jerry Slack leaves his place on the Cross-Country team to George Kattermann, hoping George can take up the Slack. Claire and William Smith leave DHS to join the 19,735,445 other Smiths. Thelma Snow leaves her better points to Jo Ann Cigliano, Sharon Roberts, Arlene Fog el-son, Mary Lou Zeyn, and Joan Nordberg. Anne Spear, our Class Chatterbox, leaves 3 ways of spreading news: telephone, telegraph, or tell-a-woman. Marlene Steinberg, our gal Flirt, leaves her boyological urges to Louise Dickerson. Ann Tappen leaves little more to be desired. Leo Tribelli leaves the Senior Talent Assembly in February as his crooning achievement. Tommy Truscott leaves to John Van Herpen a reminder that even tall boys can be short at the end of the week. Gail Vandermark's face is her fortune, and it runs into a handsome figure. She leaves it to Ann Gruner. John Van Herpen leaves three feet to Carlo Nisi, so he can finally be on the level with him. Dot Ward, our female Class Actress, leaves no ham in her roles. Nancy Weisbach leaves some soft soap to use when Miss Boyd gives a dirty look. Phil Wellington leaves his toe to Tom Murray. Joel Wexelblatt leaves his shape to Ruby Brown, never minding the fun we've had at his expanse. Bernie Witter leaves his style with women to the Continental. Bill Woodhull leaves Miss Boyd believing that Shakespeare copied from him. Bill Young leaves a hug to every girl in DHS, but regards it as energy gone to waist. t U ,TI. - lo-.nVy lui Show 3ias 3ia ) im All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first, the infant. Mewling and puking in the nurses' arms. Then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow . . . SHAKESPEARE— As You Like It. u 113 • • QYhal cM.exi9 A loud fanfare and a roll of drums means the Coming Attractions. What‘s to be expected in the future? What role will we actors be playing in the future? Although when the time comes, these productions may make us wring our hands in red-faced embarrassment, we now take a faltering step, hoping not to trip over our long white beards en route, we predict for our company these roles over the years 1965-75. 1965: Dave Sandelands, from Praise (Ala.), leads during the early rounds of the Open and Shut Open Golf Tourney, but 13-putts the par 3 thirty-first hole and loses . . . Richard Runsky, winner of the Wide Open, worth $7.50, becomes a perennial loser and in the Open and Shut Open fails to hit his stride and is unchallenged in last place . . . Dixon Dudderar, in the same tournament, is offered a drink before teeing off, but refuses, saying No thanks, I don't drink while driving. Jimmy Roe is still spiking the football team's water buckets . . . Ed Sapio continues to argue that if the fans can have the goal posts, why can't the players have part of the gate? . . . George Pittas is still trying to figure out the nationality of the players on the All-American team . . . Joycelyn Berry becomes editor of Film Beauties Magazine, and lives off the fatuous of the land . . . Jean and Joan Blaho write the smash best-selling novel Be Twins and Always Be Beside Yourself . . . Dick Bacon buys a ranch out west, but a drought makes the cattle so thin that he brands two at a time with carbon paper . . . Jim Altman, a kind-hearted guy, goes bankrupt making too many allowances for people . . . Walter Morris, a Minister, becomes an idealist and trys to keep politics out of politics . . . Marlene Powell and Jim Sinnis organize the New Jersey state government on a pay-as-you-go-broke basis . . . Bemie Finver and Russ Fine become gigolos and believe that the world owes them a loving . . . Gail Vandermark marries a tree surgeon and has the best limbs in town . . . Sophie Ciesla enters manicuring, a handy profession ... Barbara Phillips continues to write to mail-order houses in an attempt to order males, but doesn't succeed . . . Nicky Buchanan becomes a doctor, and after 5 years, is still practicing. Predictions for the year 1966: Bill Young gets married and boasts he runs things in his own house. Investigation proves him correct —he runs the lawn mower and the errands . . . Jeanette Delvey devotes her life to a study of the sandwich and how to make both ends meet . . . Cleveland Altman walks around all day perking his ears. When asked what for, he replies: I've always heard that prices are falling. I'm listening for them to land somewhere . . . Charley Kastenberg is editor of the New York Daily News, and his motto is The voice of my tabloid is the vice of the people . . . Russ MacLean, the professional gambler, takes after his father, and friends call him a gyp off the old block . . . Hazel Fichter buys the Greasy Spoon luncheonette and her Western hamburgers are the last groundup . . . Morton Matuny becomes a hard-boiled stock broker, believing that profits, not prophets, really foretell the future . . . Bob Sjokvist, noted night owl, still doesn't give a hoot . . . Iris Marine and Phil Alvarez, co-music teachers at DHS, issue a joint statement that if it's peace and quiet you want, the drum is an instrument you can't beat . . . Dot Ward, Broadway's most respected drama critic, is still giving the best jeers of her life to the theatre . . . Speaking of Broadway, Eugene Burd has a leading part in the theatre—he is an usher. Bill Beach and his slide rule retire into seclusion, where he becomes a miser, and people call him the only man with one-way pockets . . . Pete Miller sets an example that the best way to get a dollar is to talk back to the judge . . . Barbara Reilly, Carolyn Berg, and Dot Allen, the Melody Sisters, still carry a tune, but often carry it too far . . . Edna Lariviere and Phyllis Klohs turn out to be generous wives— they take to their husbands, not from them . . . Fred Lewis, David Moppert, and Eugene Cathead join forces to operate the New York Subways, under the slogan The public be jammed . Then 1967 rolls around and before you know it, the crystal ball shows Joel Wexelblatt, owner of a chain of boarding houses, trying an experiment. He proves that if you put all the people who eat at boarding houses at one long table, they will reach . . . Herman Schlussel disavows the saying that He who laughs last laughs best. He laughed last once, but it was because he didn't get the joke at first . . . Art Bruhl, head of a pickle factory, employs Jerry Anderson as head pimento pusher . . . Jerry Slack, A1 Green, and John Bostrom still run cross-country, but are of such caliber that the distance is from New York to Los Angeles . . . Jim Verseput Mertz, the Chemistry King, is exploding theories all over the place ... Jo Ann McClay and Nancy Weisbach are going strong as early morning (2 A.M.) disc jockies . . . Ruth Hedden and Rose Marie Catillo both marry conductors and then tell them where to get off . . . Bob Kuntzleman, Phil Wellington and Jay Ferriero are still in college, but supplement their courses in Greek with a little Scotch . . . Bill Leinberger and Leo Tribelli are the big teen-age rage with their world famous band . . . Bob Guest is head basketball coach at Northside . . . John Rich at Eastside . . . and Alan Struble at Southside . . . Ann Tappen and Bill Woodhull go overseas with the WAVES. (Bill lies about his age.) . . . Chris Hovliaras, Dave Jones, and Tom Truscott are awarded the Nobel Prize for hot-rodding their way from America to France. Time Marches On. 1968 and — Bill Post and Rich Peterson become bartenders, or as they call themselves fizzical culturists . . . Marlene Steinberg and Thelma Snow both marry shoemakers and give them their awl . . . Pat Sullivan, manufacturer of red wigs, employs three new hair pasters, Claire Smith, Gail Rath-mell, and Audrey Lindenmayer . . . Anne Spear sets a record for talking 3,000 words a minute . . . Art LaLiscio and Charlie Fisher coach the College of Beauty Culture's football team . . . Water boy Don Lynch suggests that the team use no shift in either direction. They become the most shiftless team in football history . . . Marie Anderson marries a postmaster . . . She sure knows her males . . . Phyllis Blatt has decided that the world owes her a living, but finds it hard to collect . . . Barbara Latino's school for aged cheerleaders is more crowded than ever. 1969: Irwin Rosen works furiously on a project to take wrinkles out of raisins and make them grapes again . . . Norma Nielsen holds down her position as chief ice-cube juggler for Babs Popelka's Coke factory . . . Ken Trowbridge, at the height of futility, tells hair-raising stories to bald men . . . Some people's legs are without equal, but Don Buddie develops such bowlegs that they're without parallel... Alan Jones reaches the height of laziness when he gets up daily at 5 a.m. so he'll have more time to loaf. A new decade, 1970, sees Marion Nebel still so modest that she pulls the shades down when she changes her mind . . . John Van-Herpen growing so tall that he has to stand on a chair to brush his teeth . . . Pat Moss rocking the scientific world by inventing a rolling stone that does gather moss . . . and Roger Converse, head of Spanish Matadors, Inc., branching out and now throwing any kind of bull. Quick as a wink comes 1971, and the developments in the Dover High class ol '53 find Carle Eberle and Raymond Brown still pacing off 10,000 paces for a duel . . . Ray-monde Cloitre giving Miss Toye French lessons . . . and Pat Carthage selling monocles to street cleaners . . . Gloria Buono, Carol Cohen, and Roberta Burisky, the only female motorcycle cops in America, make a big hit with the motorists. They all form a line to get tickets. Coming attractions for 1972: David Boglioli becomes such a drinker that he'd rather be IIS OYU c tight than President . . . Herman Elgarten, the ex-Dover High wrestler, after losing in the heavyweight, middleweight, and lightweight divisions, finally wins a close decision over an 8-year-old . . . Dick Best finally marries but after puppy love in high school, he leads a dog’s life . . . Joe Blahovec and Alvin Anderson team up to draw white lines down the middle of roads . . . Marion Harring, Claire Molosh, and Sandy Ford sweep the nation with the hit record If I knew you were coming, I'd have brushed off Jake . . . Mary Ebner becomes chief bookbinder for Georgean Getch's female bookie establishment . . . Sally Helli-well leaves 'em rolling in the aisles, reason: she puts tacks on their seats . . . Joan Hunter and Marion Jarger become hostesses on the fast rocket ships to Mars. Joan is left behind and vows revenge, even if she has to walk home. The year 1973 likewise bears out all predictions. Dot Steger, who used to wait all night for her boy friend to go home, now waits up all night for her husband to come home . . . Ruth Elg and Teresa Jugan stop the show in Deep South Pacific . Reason: They forget their lines . . . Dick Kellett's 4-H medals take up so much room in his house that he has to sleep on the porch . . . Mary Lou Klinger and Mary Ann Hermann take turns breaking peanuts for Beverley Zschunke's Peanut Butter Plant . . . Betty White defeats Elissa Epstein for the Davis cup (Marilyn Davis Cup, that is) . . . Charley Westbrook wins the National Mah Jong Championship . . . Mary Dandrea, Margaret De Pascale and Ruby Eisner run a delicatessen over on 39th street . . . Tom Kelly and Gene Dickerson do a booming business on their Telephone Pole Growing Co. For 1974, we make these predictions: Joe Skok is head barker at Brennan Brothers, Bahr and Pizzio Circus. He learns how to bark from his dog . . . Tom Rogers is still suffering from indigestion, caused by having to eat his own words over the years . . . Richard Stoops makes the finest shoes in the country. His motto: They squeak for themselves . . . Ann Ross, Rona Passmonick, and Theresa Pascoe open a pretzel factory, the only job that allows them to make crooked dough but still stay within the law. Erma Ridner, Joan Raber, and Alice Pinder combine to produce Loosies, the cigarette with the most loosely packed tobacco in the world . . . Arlene Mitchell, Joyce McConley, and Joan Maillard finish a long run at Paramount—3 miles . . . Bill Mack and Alice Mc-Ateer join Ellen Martin and Connie Saporitola in a world wide demonstration of the art of eating pizza. 1975 rolls around so fast we hardly even know it. Nevertheless, Kitty Weaver and Beverley Williamson take jobs as street cleaners for the Denville Dept, of Sanitation . . . and hire Ruth Kupferberg, Bernard Leddy, and Betty Maher to be chief broom selecters for varying terrain. Meredith McCabe and Helen Leymeister are cabinet-makers for Ron Sharp's lumber company . . . Agnes Skibilik, Ginny Backer, and Jim Scudder team up to invent raspberry flavored soap so little tots won't mind when their mother washes their mouths out . . . Unni Nysether is the Norwegian translator at the U.N. . . . Max Muller is elected to the House of Representatives and becomes one of the best politicians money can buy . . . William Smith becomes a detective and makes a hobby of collecting clues . . . Dolores Lepore, Ginny Buono, and Marta Loeffler open a stand to sell apples with worms to give to teachers . . . Barbara Boehm, Loretta Bowman, Kathryn Brunner, Gladys Mayer, and Pat White form a Conga line thru the Copa-Cabana, but are bounced by door woman, Patty Brown . . . Lois Yasna and Judy Wick-wire tour Africa with Rich VanNess in an effort to find the Lost Chord . . . Bemie Witter finds it in Mr. Evert's desk under a pile of paper. 116 V C. Rogers. C. Conway. C. Rogers. Jr., and L. Sharp — without whom our show could not have been a success. A Final Curtain Call. 117 The Billboard 1953 TIGER ADVERTISERS JUNE 17, 1953 WE THANK OUR ANGELS IN THE WINGS FOR MAKING THE 1953 TIGER POSSIBLE . . . SINCEREST THANKS TO ALL THE ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS WHO WERE SO GENEROUS . . . SPECIAL THANKS TO DOVER ADVANCE ANYONE ELSE WHO CONTRIBUTED ALSO RECEIVES OUR GRATITUDE . . . THE TIGER” BILLBOARD JUNE 17. 1953 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN H. KENNEY — ROOFING CONTRACTOR — ROUTE NO. 46 DOVER, N. J. JUNE 17. 19S3 THE TIGER BILLBOARD Compliments of THE BOARD OF EDUCATION DOVER, NEW JERSEY THE TIGER'' BILLBOARD JUNE 17, 1953 Best Wishes to the Class of'53 KOHLER MORRIS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Blackwell Street Dover, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR A Good Place to Work Dover, New Jersey 120 JUNE 17. 1953 THE TIGER BILLBOARD Greetings from REDDY KILOWATT - YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT NEW JERSEY POWER LIGHT COMPANY J. H. Miller, Division Manager Best Wishes to the Class of 'S3 CROWN -FRIEDLAND'S Dover's LARGEST Store for Clothes Housewares 45th Year of Reliability 121 THE TIGER BILLBOARD JUNE 17. 1953 Compliments of MICROCAST DIVISION AUSTENAL LABORATORIES, INC. New York Dover Chicago Compliments of FACTORY OUTLET, INC. Dover's Value Mart Guaranteed Wholesale Savings k VI Leonard Street Dover, New Jersey JUNE 17, 1953 THE TIGER BILLBOARD COMPLIMENTS OF: MR. MRS. R. E. BACKER, SR. BEEGY'S DEPARTMENT STORE MRS. MARY BLACK MR. MRS. WILLIAM BRENNAN BUONO'S BARBER SHOP CARL'S OYSTER HOUSE CLASS OF '54 CLASS OF '55 CLASS OF '56 MR. MRS. WALTER DAVIS A FRIEND A FRIEND DOVER ANIMAL HOSPITAL DOVER KOSHER MEAT MARKET GINGELL'S CONFECTIONERY STORE GOODY'S AUTO SALES MR. MRS. M. A. HARRIS HARRY'S TELEVISION SERVICE THE HI-LO'S W. R. JENNINGS THE JOTS LACKAWANNA GARAGE MR. MRS. O. J. LARIVIERE, JR. La MALFA CONFECTIONERY STORE McSULLARS SPECIALTY SHOP DR. NATHAN MILLMAN MURRAY HOME SUPPLY CO. PETE PETRONE JOHN PRISK MR. MRS. R. E. STRINGER, SR. TOMMY THE TAILOR MR. MRS. MORRIS VAN ORDEN FRANK WHITEHEAD CO. THE TIGER” BILLBOARD JUNE 17. 1953 CLASSIFIED ADS Autos and Automotive Service AUSTIN MOTORS Route 46, Dover 6-1718 BIRCH BIRCH, Inc. 25 N. Essex Street, Dover 6-0600 DOVER AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS 12 W. Clinton Street, Dover 6-1499 LANTERMAN'S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 260 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0477 ROOF CHEVROLET, Inc. Rouie 46, Dover 6-1243 SCOTT MOTOR SALES, Inc. 160 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0552-3 J. C. WOODHULL, Inc. 20 Mercer Street, Dover 6-2440 Bakeries DOVER BAKE SHOP 29 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0237 GUTLEBER'S BAKERY 21 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0324 Banks DOVER SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 31 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1818 THE DOVER TRUST CO. 15 W. Blackwell Sireei, Dover 6-1300 NATIONAL UNION BANK 18 W. Blackwell Sireei, Dover 6-2000 124 JUNE 17. 1953 THE TIGER’' BILLBOARD Beauty Salons CHIPPY'S BEAUTY SALON 38 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0148 Construction RALPH ALLOCO SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. 98 Thompson Avenue, Dover 6-3644 HERMAN TURK CONSTRUCTION CO. R.D. 2, Succasuna 3-7751 Dancing Studios GRASSIA’S STUDIO OF DANCING 73 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1421 Department Stores abe'S bargain store 4 South Warren Street, Dover 6-1445 J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 1 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0980 MODERN ECONOMY STORE 28 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0158 Diners and Restaurants DICK'S DINER Route 46, Dover 6-3170 HQZ RESTAURANT Corner of Morris and Dickerson Streets, Dover 6-1128 TRAVELER'S DINER Route 46, Dover 6-2280 THE TIGER BILLBOARD JUNE 17. 1953 UNION RESTAURANT 9 S. Morris Sireei, Dover 6-3525 Drugs LESLIE'S DRUG STORE 9 Easl Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1405 MEUSER'S DRUG STORE 6 Norlh Sussex Street, Dover 6-0055 PINK'S DRUG STORE 10 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1653 Dry Cleaning JERSEY CLEANERS 11 East Dickerson Street, Dover 6-0137 Florists COLONIAL GREENHOUSE South Salem and Route 10, Dover 6-2666 DICKERSON'S FLOWER SHOP State Highway Route 46, Dover 6-1088 VICTOR'S FLOWER SHOP 28 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1068 Fuel Oil THE HEDDEN COMPANY 23 S. Warren Street, Dover 6-2374 WHITE MEADOW PETROLEUM Route 46, Rockaway 9-2202 126 JUNE 17, 1953 THE TIGER BILLBOARD Furniture DOVER FURNITURE COMPANY 32- 34 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1441 FURSTMANN FEINBERG 33- 35 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0739 HARTLEY FURNITURE CO., Inc. 13 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0534 Hardware CHARLES HARRIS HARDWARE 30 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-02192-R Food Exchanges CAMEL'S MARKET 263 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0139 J. DE LORENZO'S 267 Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2291 DELVEY'S MARKET 60 North Sussex Street, Dover 6-1451 KAMMS WHOLESALE PRODUCE 7 West Dickerson Street, Dover 6-0568 LOUIS MARKET 31 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1670 RAY'S MARKET, Inc. 74 Belmont Avenue, Dover 6-2965 145 King Street, Dover 6-1866 RUGGIERO 16 South Bergen Street, Dover 6-1172 SUNRISE SUPERETTE 137 9 South Warren Street, Dover 6-1868 THE TIGER BILLBOARD JUNE 17. 1953 Home Supplies DOVER HOME APPLIANCE CO. Ill East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2340 DOVER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 50 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2800 ELECTROLUX CORP. 51 North Sussex Street, Dover 6-3789 FARNSWORTH'S 19 South Warren Street, Dover 6-3111 HOGAN'S HOME APPLIANCES 54 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-3161 SINGER SEWING CENTER 24 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2007 Hotels DUTTON HOTEL 63 N. Sussex Slreei, Dover 6-3300 Industries AMERICAN WELDERY STEEL CO. South Salem Street, Dover 6-3444 BARNETT FOUNDRY MACHINE CO. Salem Street, Dover 6-0674 McKIERMAN TERRY CORP. 100 Richard Avenue, Dover 6-0371 PRECISION MFG. CO., Inc. 88 King Street, Dover 6-2323 128 JUNE 17. 1953 THE TIGER BILLBOARD RELIANCE PICTURE FRAME CO. 158 Clinton Street, Dover 6-1130 SWISS KNITTING CO. Spruce Sireei, Dover 6-0071 Insurance and Real Estate H. O. BAKER 7 South Warren Street, Dover 6-0500 RUSSELL YARD KING National Union Bank Building, Dover 6-1212 B. H. LEE, INSURANCE 9 North Essex Street, Dover 6-3464 JOHN ROACH, JR., INSURANCE 16 N. Morris Sireei, Dover 6-2600 Jewelers DOVER JEWELERS, Inc. 19 E. Blackwell Sireei, Dover 6-2160 Ladies' Wear BLONDA'S HOSIERY CO. 10 North Morris Street, Dover 6-3137 CO-ED FASHION SHOP 11 s West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2837 FRANCINE SHOP Blackwell and Morris Streets, Dover 6-3298 MARTIN, Inc. 9 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0452 THE SHIRLEY SHOP West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0453-J 129 a I M W B H BILLBOARD JUNE 17, 1953 Laundries AMERICAN HOME LAUNDRY 50 North Morris Street, Dover 6-0074 COOK'S LAUNDRY, Inc. 86-92 East McFarlan Street, Dover 6-0236 Lumber CASH SUPPLY CO. Route No. 46, Dover 6-0388 Men's Wear DOVER MEN'S SHOP 18 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0750 HARTMAN 8c SHORTER 11 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1137-J THE QUALITY SHOP, B. Horowitz 43 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0567 SPEAR'S MEN'S SHOP Morris and Dickerson Streets SWEENEY'S STYLE SHOP 12 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0775 Mirrors and Class SNOW'S GLASS AND MIRROR CO. 132 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2640 Moving Service BROWN STORAGE CO., Inc. 76 North Sussex Street, Dover 6-1254 LAKELAND EXPRESS, Inc. East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1977 130 JUNE 17, 1953 THE TIGER BILLBOARD Newspapers DOVER ADVANCE 87 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-3000 LAKELAND NEWS 82 North Sussex Street, Dover 6-2850 STUDENT PRINTS Dover High School Paints ALLEN'S PAINT WALLPAPER 63 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2421-J RINEHART'S PAINTS WALLPAPER 10 North Sussex Street, Dover 6-0222 SACHS 52 North Sussex Street, Dover 6-0119 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 27 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-3066 Photography Shops DOVER PHOTO SUPPLY 25 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0994 HENRY PLATTE STUDIOS 11 North Bergen Street, Dover 6-2742 Service Stations COREY'S ESSO SERVICE West Clinton Street, Dover 6-1287 DOVER TEXACO SERVICE East McFarlan and Locust Avenue, Dover 6-2378 THE TIGER BILLBOARD JUNE 17, 1953 Shoe Shops TIP-TOP SHOE STORE 13 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2389 Soda Shops GOODY SHOP 37 West Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0027 NICHOLAS CONFECTIONERY 19 South Essex Street, Dover 6-0979 ANTHONY F. ZANELLI 121 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0956 Sporting Goods and Accessories WESTERN AUTO 50 North Sussex Street, Dover 6-1826 Stationery MOGLIA'S 8 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0357 Surplus Supplies ROCKAWAY SALES Route 46, Rockaway 9-1030 STEVE'S ARMY NAVY STORE 32 East Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1738 Taxi Service GEORGE’S TAXI Clinton Street, Dover 6-1568 SILVESTRO TAXI 11 South Essex Street, Dover 6-0800 Lithographed by Rae Publishing Company 14-22 Frink Street, Montclair, N. J. all 5 I S fel Al N AtK« Dear OM Do cr High UT- IU4. • l IA • MM
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