Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1954 volume:

Itinerary.. SHIP’S OFFICERS—Administration Pages 4- 5 THE PILOTS- Board of Education ..Pages 6- 7 DECK OFFICERS—Faculty Pages 8- 11 OUR NAVIGATOR Dedication Paces 12- 13 WE’RE UNDER WAY— Classes. Section 1 ..Pages 14- 75 Stewards Freshmen Pages 16- 17 Tourist Class—Sophomores Pages 18- 19 Cabin Class—Juniors Pages 20- 21 ...a, IOUt2 NE First Class—Seniors ............Pages 24- 60 In Memoriam ....................Page 61 Ports of Call—Senior Activities.Pages 62- 64 Alma Mater .....................rage 65 The 4-year Odyssey—Class History. Pages 66- 69 Neptune’s Treasures—Senior Status..Pages 70- 75 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ABOARD Clubs and Activities, Section II. .. Pages 6- 95 ON DECK—Sports, Section III Pages 96-111 LAND HO!—Special Features and Advertisements, Section IF .... Pages 112-140 The Siren’s Echoes—Class II ill Pages 114-115 Mysteries of the Deep— Class Prophecy .................Pages 116-117 Signing Off!— Senior Personals and Little Fishes ................Pages 118-119 Naval Stores—Advertisements ......Pages 120-140 )RQccn VVE lCOWEs Ship’s Officers . . . Superintendent of Schools To Mr. Harvey Kuntzelman, our “Chief Pilot , we extend our hearti- To Mr. Louis Cronholm we wish, on this our final voyage aboard the S.S. Dover High, to say, “Thanks for your faithful guidance through both fair seas and foul.” Principal 4 The Pilots ... Board of Education We Wish to thank our Board of Navigation, better known as the Board of Education, for their untiring efforts to improve the school system in Dover. Under the leadership of their Commander, Willard Hedden, the Board has strived to make our educational system as efficient and up to date as the sleekest motor liner. WILLARD HEDDEN President 6 FLOYD JACKSON Vice President Standing, left to right: Harvey Kuntzelman, If illiant Richardson, flohnrt Bvram. Fdgar Maloney. Paul Bo strom, Romeyn Utley. Alfonso Ciardi. Seated: Floyd Jackson, Willard Redden. Marie Rradv. 7 Deck Officers W. S. Arway Rutgers University, BS N. B. De Jarnelte Eastern Kentucky Teachers College, AJB. Laurent A. De Lisle St. Laurence College B.A. Ottawa University, B.Ed. Harry J. De Lorenzo Albright College, BS. Tillic Hoilsma N. J. C., BS. Columbia University, M.A. William E. Hopkins Lock Haven. Pa.. BS. Columbia University. M.A. John C. Huntzinger State Teachers College, Pa.. B.S. Mary Louise Hyland College of Saint Elizabeth. B.A. 8 • • • Cornelia Boyd liu knell University, All. New York University, M.A. John J. Connelly Post daw State Teachers College 'Beatrice B. Cooper Mass. School of Art. B.S. Mildred H. Crevelinp llamline University, IIS. Columbia University, M.A. Helen M. Derbyshire University of London, Teaching Certificate Central School of Speech Art. Certificates of Proficiency in Diction, Drama, and Phonetics. Robert J. Dobson Montclair State Teachers College. A.II. New York University, MS. A. Marie B. Dowd Waldemar G. Evert Smith College, A.It. Ifest Chester State Teachers College, BJS. New York University, M.A. Isabel A. Kent Panzer College. It.P.K. Russell R. Ktinkle State Teachers College. If est Chester. II.S. J. A. Middleton. Ill Drew University. AM. Montclair State Teachers College. A.M. Mary Dell Morrison Joplin Junior College. Assoc, in Arts Kansas State Teachers College. B.S. • • . Faculty Dorothy E. Dahl University of Minnesota, BS. Columbia University, M.A. Helen E. Hillenbrund Rider College R. Paul Muni Boston University. II.S. Boston University. Ed.M. 9 Joan Carol Piken Trenton State Teachers College, H.S. Oh! Those endless lectures! E. Leland Smith Potsdam State Teachers College Frank Poulos Seton Hall College, lt.S. Seton Hall University, M.A. Mary V. Toye College of St. Elizabeth. AM. Rino L. Rastelli llutgers University, Arnold D. Tver sky Trenton State Teacher College, US. Coley C. Conway Custodian Charles Sanders Trenton State Teachers College. IIS. Kenneth G. Sanders Neuark State Teachers College Leo W. Sanders University of Illinois Stanley Schoonmaker Montclair State Teachers College, B.A. C. B. Sherk Lebanon Valiev College. A.B. New York Uni versitv, M.A. Robert F. Versepnt Lois E. Williams Marie Brady Helen Holland New Jersey State New York University, District Clerk, Secretary Teachers College. BS. BS. Bd. of Education JVeu,' York University, Columbia University, M.A. MA- Linda Larsen Secretary T. J. Gonroski Custodian 11 Edward Hartman Custodian Oscar Peterson Custodian . Faculty Irvin V. Weisbach Custodian Helen Hoffman Cafeteria Custodian Beatrice Wellington Cafeteria Custodian Our Navigator Dedication Before we weigh anchor on our voyage, we, the class of 1954, with an expression of heartfelt appreciation, wish to dedicate the Tiger to our navigator, Mrs. Gertrude Tversky, whom we all affectionately know as “Mrs. T.” Throughout these past years her guidance and unselfish efforts in promoting good sportsmanship among us have made our voyage through Dover High School a truly memorable one. , canta Oo,. f 1 Nearby—within easy reach of all South-. g Lp em California by fast steamer from Los J , k sV Angeles Harbor—lies romantic Santa Catalina, _. K , S Angeles Harbor—lies romantic Santa Catalina, a natural scenic paradise for leisure and enjoy-xYvC° ? 1 meni- n, colorful Catalina, you bid farewell to | for a day DD ATII ■ • DKAIil W the steam We’: - •5 . ARGENTINA OS and SAO PAULO arc minor - variations in plans of S. URUGUAY - u r n a Stewards... Tourist Class... . . . Class of 1956 Cabin Class... . . . Class of cers President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... ROBERT THOMAS JANICE CHANDLER DANIEL BLAIIO RUBY BROWN Freshmen Albanese, Robert Alexander, Doris Angle, Alice Altman, Lou Nelle Barett, Charles Barett. James Barwicke, Harold Barzano, Frances Bell. Rodnee Biddiscombe, Patricia Blender. Miriam Bopp. Eleanor Briant. Lewis Brill, Donald Bostrom. Mark Buono, Carmen Buono, John Burnside, Neil Carey, James Cartisser, Walter Castaldi, Marie Chambers, Calvin Chervenack. A. Gertrude Ciardi, Rose Cicchettik. Anita Cigliano, James Cocking. John Corley, James Cole, Shirley Corby. Leona Cornish, Guy Conover, Lester Cook, Joseph Coppola. Catherine Cozzolinao. Lillian Cramer. John Crater, Joan Crater, Marion Hartnell, Richard DeVries, Barbara Dickerson. Ronald Domert. Winifred Donati, Theodore Dudlar, Michael Du Jack, Andrew Eagles, Brenda Eckert, Robert Elg, Joan Eno, Carol Eskinozo, Carol Feinstein. Arnold Filipski. James Fitzpatrick, William Flaherty, Robert Flood. Louise Gallagher, Gail Gardner, Donald Glenn, Elizabeth Goldsworthy, John Granchelli, Carmine Griggs, Gloria Gryszkoweic, Sophie Hahn, Leonard Hankinson. Barbara Hankinson, Charles Harper, Shirley Harris, Thomas Hessler, Robert Hogan, John Honeychurch, Myrtle Hough, Patrick Incera, Carolyn Jensen, Ronald Jewell, Joan Johnson. Sandra Jordan. Richard Jump, Peter Kastenherg, Susan Katzenstein. Kay Keim, David Keller, Robert Kenney, Margaret Kildren, Charles Kowalskv, Norman Krause, Robert LaMalfa, Joseph Lance, Janet Lecher, Laurel Lerner, Sheldon List, James Loren, Loney Live, Sandra Lowe, Carol MacKinnon. Jacque MacKron, Priscilla Manburg, Richard Manfredonia, Michael Marini, Eleanor Mattee, Patricia McDougal, Gregory McDougal, Robert McDougal. Theodore McGrath, Gretchen Merring, Chester Milazzo. Bernice Miller, Sylvia Moore, Marilyn Morgan. Mary Myers, Lucy Nester, Carl Noonan, Faith O'Leary, Robert Olson, Barbara Pavlick, Frank Pearce, Nancy Pinder, Randy Pires, Marie Pollack, Nellie Pollacana. Alfred Polwin, Elaine Popovitch, Michael Pscherer, Elaine Putsky, William Ricciotti, Nancy Rice, Bernard Rice, Richard Rice, Leonard Rice, Marjorie Riczko, John Rinaldo, Antonette Robertson, Robert Rogalski, Clifford Rohn. Richard Rokosli, Shirley Rosenfarb, Paula Rotondo, Marie Rutkoski, Ruth Rubury, Frank Rumsey, Earline Runion, Mona Rusnack, Jack Salt , Linda Sarles. Jacque Schmidt, Robert Srhepesi, ictor Schnell, Louis Schulz, Gustav Seeheck. Dorothy Shores, Marie Shultz, Camille Skewes, Bruce Slaughter, Louis Slaw son. Tyler Smith, Larry Snyder, Carole Stamos, Stella Stevens, Raymond Summers, Louise Sutton. Vance Szell. Ronald Szoke, Joseph Thomas, Helen Toth. Stephen Trowbridge, Robert Tuttle, Templeton Trevarrow, Beverly Vacca, Mary Valentine, Wayne VanBuskierk. W illiam VanRy, Flora Weinssen, George White, Jerry Williams. Randolph W illiams. Wayne Wrilliser, Kenneth Young, Barry Zanotti, Frank Ziegler, Nilson Zipko, Eleanor Sophomores Allen. Eleta Caserta, Charles Altman, Linwood Caserta. Maria Arce, Christine Castaldi. Lawrence Armstrong, Joyce Castaldi, Philip Baker, Frederick Chardi, Jeanne Banks, W illiam Chelton, Thomas Barker, Bettie Chipko, Barbara Bergle, Aaron Churm, Marilyn Blake. Ronald Colligan, W illiam Blatt, George Comfort, Catherine Blicli, Martin Conely, Carol Blirkley. Dorothy Contessa, Lucy Bopp, Marsha Corby. Judith Bostrom. Carl Coss, Ronald Bour, Nancy Dailey, Bertha Bower, Helen Davis, Richard Bowman, Barbara Davodowich, Dolores Broadbaek. Edward Dawe, W i 1 lard Brown, Joeta Dean, David Brudigan. Loretta Diaz, Remmy Bush, Larry Dick, Charlotte Caldwell, Charles Dilg, Edward Caprino. James Doherty, Loretta Cardone. Rudolph Doll, Roger Carlson, John Douglas, Ronald Duhall, Ruth Hansen, Faith Dukas, Rita Harring. Muriel Egbert, Ellen Harris, John Egbert, Norman Harvey, Eula Ennen, Anna Heck, Marjorie Erickson, Cynthia Henchy, Ann Estler, Richard Hendershot Beverly Eucton, Thomas Henderson, Leon Everitt, Lois Hoffman. George Faircloth. Elizabeth Holley, W illiam Ferry, Miriam Holly, Eldridge Filipski. Katherine Holmherg, Elizabeth Fondo, Elizabeth Hon, Gaylord Frister, Glenn Howe, Helen Frutchey, Susan Huhc, Charles Fryer, Harold Hudson, Joan Gallagher, Arlene Iniello, Marie Gill, John James, Nancy Glennon. Margaret Jandle, Jcanine Gold-tein, Margery Jankowski, Janie- Goldsworthy, Richard Johnson, Barbara Gomez, Roinona Johnson, Charlotte (Goodman. Sandra Johnson. Robert Gustin, Beverly Jones, Dolores Hanley, David Joyce, Joan 22 Kager, Francis McCloy, James Porphy, W illiam Slater, Jack Keim, Paul McLagan, Robert Post, Wallace Smith, William Kelly, Robert McMurtrie, Diana Protus. Joan Snyder, Kenneth Kenny, John McNally, Barbara Pskowski, Frank Sotnick, Marlene Kilgore, Gale McPeek, James Puhlfuerst, Fred Stanilious, Joseph Kruger, Rose Meichaner. Dorothy Radley, William Stanton. Florence Kuehner, Nancy Milhurn. Mary Ralston, John Stem, David Kurtz, Stuart Miller, Esther Reed, Russel Stracker, Richard 1 mt liman, Sharon Miller, Susan Ripatrazone, Michael Stringer, Raymond 1 akatos, William Mittek, Barbara Rosen, Sylvia Sullivan. Daniel I,anting, Donald Moore. Kevin Rosenfarh. Seymour Swayze, Everett l.atino, Patricia Mordak. Diana Rossi, Robert Thompson, Barbara l.averty, Robert Moses, Diana Rubin, Ira Trowbridge, Myrtle Derher, Neil Moses, Thomas Sabo, Stephen Tutko. Myra Ledig, Frederick Mullen, June Sarsony, Robert Truscott, Robert Leek, Frank Neuhauer, Carl Schasen, Bernard Van de Graaf, Jacobus Loeffler, Beatrice Nicoll, Lynn Schelling, George Varrato, Roma Lominatzsch, Ronald Nixon, Margaret Schindler. Paul Vies, Andrew Louis. Edwin Nordherg, Wrayne Schleer. Judith Watts, Rodney Lowell. Joyce O'Brien, George Schneibolk, Samuel Webb, John Lucus, Sandra O'Brien, Joyce Sharp, Diane Weiss, Fred Mngliochetti, Lorenzo Pankow, Curtis Sharp, Theodore Williams, Theresa Maher, William Passmonick, Marcia Sharrock, Eunice Yanavok, Stephen Maillard, Gary Pinder, Charles Shelrin. Margaret Yanock, Andrew Manfredonia, Lorraine Pinder. Lawrence Sinclair. William Yasna, Elinor Martin, Katherine Pizer, Barbara Sipple, Rita Yaworski, John Mutilla. Betty Popovitch, Joan Sipple, Ruth Young, Judith McCarthy, Gerald Pornovets, Joan Slack, Alfred Zellers, Joyce Juniors Alhanese, Janet Feinherg, Joan Lovito, Judith Saporitola. Marilyn Angle, Frederica Fendley, Alan MacDonald, Jeanette Saturnia. Beverly Backran, Nancy Flartey, Roger Mainzer, John Schebendach, Charles Baron, Fred Flatt, Doreen Malmstone, Frederick Schmokle, Paul Baldy, Ronald Forsstrom, Joyce Malson, Donald Schulz, Gary Barnes, Gail Fritz, Marie Marsh, Elliott Schulz, Louis Barwicke, Leona Gardner, Leroy Martin, Leonard Schuman. Sandra Batson. Joan Gardner, Lois Matthews, Alice Scinto, Michael Baun, Raymond Garrison, Gail McDougal. Pat Scudder, Janet Blaho. Daniel Gearhart, Darlene McGuire. Thomas Seals, Roberta Bopp, Dorothy Genovese, Angelina Meeks, Mary Shay, Shilrley Bostrom, Fred Glenn, Mary Metz, Dolores Sheridan, Marie Bostrom, Gertrude Goldflam, Stanley Michael, Betty Shunk, Robert Box, Joan Cordon, Gary Mikesell, Donna Smith, Shirley Bredding, Gordon Gordon, Robert Miller, Marjorie Snyder, Donald Brown, Ruby Graham, Elizabeth Mistkowski, Frank Spencer, Charlene Bryant, Elizabeth Grande, Patricia Moran, Shirley Spizzuco, Daniel Buono, Alfred Custin, W illiam Morrissey, Patricia Stefanic, Catherine Burehell, Donna Harring. Marjorie Nebel, Carl Stehle, Carole Burnside, Joanna Harris, Norman Neilson, Margaret Stickle, Janet Canfield, Kathleen Hartmann, Gerald Neubert, Elaine Stiles, Teddy Chandler, Janice Henderson, Richard Nordherg, Joan Sundstrom, Robert Chardi, Ernest Henriksen, Richard Okun, Charles Swayze, Edward Church. Robert Hovliaras, Teddy Pace, Carol Thomas, Robert Cicchetti, Aldo Hudson, Carolyn Pallis, John Toohey, John Cisilski, Victor Izzo, Anna Pantley, Marianna Tuttle, Carol Clark, Donald Jenkins, Charles Parks, Leo VanArsdale, David Conover, Frances Johnson, Arline Pavlick, Dolores Vanderbush. Matthew Cook, George Johnson, Jacqueline Peterson, Judy Vanderhoof, Betty Coppola, Susan Kapral, John Peterson, Nancy Vanderhoof, Donald Cramsey, Daniel Karratelge, Galeroy Pittas, Chris Venner, Jerry Cramsey, Wayne Katterman, George Porter, Mary Weber, Alice Dahlem, Joan Keel, Glen Prishk. Constance Weber, Doris D'Auria, Joan Kenny, Charlotte Pryor. Jane Williams, Joan Deona, Harriet Koeferl, Katherine Rages, Joan Williams, Karen Dudderar, Janet Kowalla, Charlotte Riczko, Gloria Winch, Betty Ann Eckert, Barbara Krosser, Howard Rogers, Robert Wfinch, Wayne Edwards Bruce Lecher, James Rohloff, Alice W'isniewski, Eugenia Ervey, Robert Leon, Hayden Ross, Catherine Youngelson, Marlene Estel, Marion Leon,Joan Rowe, William Zellers, James Evcrman, Patricia Lockman, Michael Sabo, Robert Zeyn, Mary Lou 23 President • • • Vice-President LAWRENCE D AGOSTINO “D’Ag” Always doing, never done, Be it mischief, work or fun. s v« EUGENE HORTON “Gene Holy smoke! Can that boy draw! He’s the best we ever saw! £Jirst as s c MANUEL ALVAREZ “Manny” Guys like Manny are hard to find; He’s tops in all that comes to mind. ARDELLE IRMA BASSETT “Ardelle “A” as in her name and on her card too; She did well her four years through. Secretary • • • Treasu re r PHYLLIS FECHINO “Phyl Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things she shouldn’t do! EDWARD KENNEY Eddie His car and a girl are his delight; Leave homework for another night. PAUL BAYMORE Paul This guy and his drums are quite a pair; Wherever there’s jazz, you can het he’ll he there. RICHARD BEACH “Shore If duty and pleasure clash. Let duty go to smash. DELORES BLICH “Dc” An epidemic of cheer will always ring From this girl’s laugh—it’s a contagious thing. GAIL BOLWELL “Gail” Laughing and giggling every day; Friendly too, in every wav. GFirst Glass 26 He may seem quiet and he may Sir Richard and his (K)nights; seem shy. His motto—“I)o it up right.” But he leaves many a laugh as he goes by. CHARLESCACCAVALE “Chippy” Chippy’s always gooil in pym; Getting baskets is his whim. JOSEPHINE CAPO “Josie Always laughing, never glum. That’s onr Josie, full of fun. 27 RONALD CARDUCCl “Ron” hen lie appears studious and tries to look wise, A mischievous twinkle glows in his eyes. NANCY CAREY “Nan A soft smile and a happy air Banish all my worry and care. HENRIETTA L. CHELTON “Henri “Silence is golden” is what she believes; She’s always faithful and never deceives. JOHN L. CHIRKO, JR. “Doc He’s quiet and shy. But he’s a real swell guy. MARY CARTISSER “Nicki Lots of knowledge, judgment, too, That's our “Nicki” through and through. MARLENE k. CHEGWIDDEN “Mar” She’d capture any lonely heart; Being friendly is her art. HENRIETTA CHURM “Hcnny” Y here tlicre's laughter there’s life; Keep happy without strife. JO ANN GIGLIANO “Ciggy A football player likes this lass. The sweetest girl in our senior class. 29 EILEEN CONOVER “Shrimp” A happy-go-lucky girl is she. And quite determined as you can see. ROBERT CORWIN “Doc He knows all—from paupers to kings—- And loves to fool with test tubes and things. tfirst Glass CLYDE CRATER “Spider” DOUGLAS DALRYMPLE “Doug Neither now nor later A little nonsense now and then Does labor Clyde Crater. Is relished by the best of men. DAVID W. DAVIS “Dave In football he lias made his fame; David Davis is his name. JOHN DEACON “Jack Life is short, so let’s be gay; Drop cares and troubles along the way. 31 LOUISE DICKERSON “Lou A little wink and a pretty smile Keep Louise busy all the while. KARSTEN DIERK “Karsten” He's a lad well known for his merit; If you have a task, he'll be sure to share it. CFtrst ass ALRF.RT DUNADO “Dodo In work and play it will always be The Dunado phrase—“Who me?” MARTIN EPSTEIN “Marty To worry little, to study less— That’s my idea of happiness. 32 JOSEPH DIETZ “Joe MEARLE DORLON “Kings ROGER ESTLER Of all sports he’s very fond; In every game lie’s sure to respond. MILTON FEIGENBAUM “Milty” A little grin, a little look— His mind is always in a book. WILLIAM GALLAGHER Bill Bill has the most engaging grin; Many more friends he’s sure to JOHN GOULD “Johnny” He and his car shall never be parted. Unless some day he can't get it started. JOHN FILIPSKI “John They say that life is what you make it, So I'll have fun while I can take it. FRANCES L. FIORENTINO “Fran” Cast a glance, then a look; oil'll find her idol in a book. ELIZABETH ANN GKANDA “Hetty” Laugh, anti the world laughs with you; Give a smile, ami I'll give one too. ANNMARIE GRUNEK “Annie” A laugh, a giggle, guess who's here; Annie Gruner's sure to appear. ELIZABETH GUENTHER “Betty What’s the hustle, hustle, and hurry? Be like me; I never worry! ROBERTTA L. HALTER “Bobbie A nicer girl could not be found, No matter when or where she’s bound. t GFirst Glass FRANCES HELEN HART “Fran Her pretty face and big hrow'n eyes Have gotten her a Denville guy. PATRICIA ANN HEATER “Pat A jolly girl to have in sight; She always makes you feel just right. BARBARA JOAN HERKLOTZ “Joan With a smile on her lips, a song in her heart, Barh and her music will never part. BARBARA ANN HOLMES “Barb Dark eyes that twinkle merrily; As sweet and friendly as she can be. ROBERT HANKINSON “Bob Never a worry, never a frown— That's our Hank, ’round tho town. SHI RLE V HARR INGTON “Shirl” Many a hoy would like his try. But Shirley already has her guy. FRANK HOUSE “Rutter illi my eyes in tlie clouds and iny head in the skv, Not many dull moments pass me by. EDWARD JOHNSON “Eddie So much to do, so little done— Who cares? I’m out for fun. £ Jirsi Glass MARIK KAISER “Marie Nothing is impossible with a pair of sparkling eyes; She gets along well with both girls and guys. RICHARD KAUNAS “Dick Never known to worry, never known to care— Never in a hurry, no matter when or where. RICHARD ALDEN KING “Hans” Without him, the corridors would be bare, 'Cause he’s a sure hit anywhere. CAROLYN ANN- KUNZER “Carol Slow and steady wins the race; It’s best to keep an even pace. 39 JOAN LANE “Joan Always a smile, never a frown— Troubles will never get Joanie down. EUGENE LEMONCELLI “Rocky” Not studious, but full of fun The kind of boy who’s never glum. G?Irsi Glass BARBARA LEWTHWAITE “Robbie” Barbara is willing, kind, and true; Always helpful and seldom blue. RUTH LIPKOWITZ “Ruth” She is quiet as can be, But very studious as you can see. MICHAEL LIZUN “Mike” Even though he may seem shy. He certainly is a friendly guy. EUGENE LOEFFLER “Gene A boisterous fellow is hard to tame. But quietness often leads to fame. 41 WILLIAM LOEFFLER “Bill A smilin'; face, a ready hello, And music to follow, wherever you go. EDWARD LOVE “Eddie He sits alone in his study nook itli hoth his elbows on a hook. 0hr si Glass WILLIAM MacCALLUM Jelly Happy am I, from care I’m free; Why can’t they all be content like me? HAROLD RICHARD MALMSTONE “Rack Harold is tall, he’s active and spry; He’s the boy thought quiet and shy. Patricia McCarthy “Paltie” Just l e happy, it’s the best tilin'; to do; Look on the bright side, rather than the blue. PATRICIA McGUIRE “Pat” Always talking, never done; Pat can talk from sun to sun. 43 CHARLES MeLAGAN “Charlie” He may look quiet, he may seem mild. But when lie gets going, is he wild! william McLaughlin Moose A little quiet, still he’s gay; A wonderful fellow in every way. Q'irsl Clt ass BARBARA MINCHER “Barb” The world looks better from behind a smile. So let’s keep smiling all the while. MARYANNA MITTEK “Red” Here wre have a teacher’s trial; Still she’s laughing all the while. BARBARA MOONEY “Robbie” Bobbie looks so demure and shy. Till you see that twinkle in her eye. LEO MORAN “Leo” Brawn and football coincide To make our “Leo” an all right guy- 45 PATRICIA MURPHY “Pat Pat is a newcomer in our fold; Her friendship and gaiety have quickly told. THOMAS MURRAY “Monk “Where is Tommy?” we always ask. And sigh with relief when he comes in last . 0Irsl Glass GERALD LOUIS NEGRI “Jerry If knowledge is power, he’ll go far; Scholastically lie’s up to par. THOMAS FRANCIS NEWMAN “Tom With a bright remark and then a laugh. In walks “Tommy”; late to class. JAMES NAZZARO “Jimmy” Although lie's a newcomer, he's one swell guy — Full of mischief ami not a hit shy. JOYCE NAZZARO “Joyce Joyce is a girl we all admire; A certain sailor is her heart's desire. GEORGE STEPHEN NICOLL “Nick” A fine player on the court; A regular fellow and a sport. CARLO NISI “Carlo His answers are brief, his questions none— He's lots of fun for everyone. RAYMOND NORDBERG “Ray Seldom heard, hut often seen— A right smart fellow who’s on the beam. WILLIAM O’BRIEN “Bill HI hy should life all labor he? I don’t bother work 'till work bothers me. Sf7 Q'Lrst Glass WILLIAM PAYLOS “Bill GAIL PEARCE “Gail Here’s a boy with lots of pep; On the gridiron he made his rep. Tall and slender, a fair-haired blond; Of music she is vert’ fond. WALTER OH NECK “Bud” Sometimes shy, sometimes coy. Hut just the same, lie's an all right boy. GEORGE PAPPAS “George” With his happy smile ami wavy hair. He li es his life without a care. w c mi� j THOMAS PEDERSON “Pct With a ready smile and his carefree way. He just lives for work and play. PHYLLIS PIKE “Phil” A little quiet, but very sweet; Just get to know her, you'll find it's a treat. 49 ELAINE FINDER “Elaine Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure. VINCENT PREZIOSI “Vince Not too serious, not too gay— A rare, good fellow in every way. tf'urst Glass PHILIP RICH “Phil” All h is life, be always will Brag about his Thompson Hill. ANNA RINALDO “Annie She’s tiny, but she’s wise; Look out for that glare in her eyes! 50 WILLIAM R. HAIM “Bill In work or play he'll always l e Tinkering with a radio key. LAW RENCE ALBERT RESNICK Larry Music and fun All rolled into one. SHARON ROBERTS Lucy She has the face of an angel, but the devil’s in her eye; You'll get a wink and a smile when she passes by. ALBERTA ROBINSON Al” Her friends are many; Her foes hardly any. SHEILA MYRA ROESCH “Shell Never a harsh word, always a smile— A merry heart goes all the while. MAR IF. ROMANO “Marie Always smiling, full of fun — She’s a friend to everyone. Gfirst Glass JOSEPH SCHAGEN “Joe GRACE SCHEER “Grace” Laughing, laughing, never glum: “Oh! What’s the difference? I’m having fun.” I’m not often heard. But I once said a word. 52 CARL SCHMIDT “Carr Quietness is a virtue few men possess. But with it I've found happiness. BARBARA SCHUBERT “Robbie” Laughing blue eyes, personality plus— This spells Bobbie Schubert to us. DORIS SHARP ROBERT SHERIDAN “Dot” Bob Life is a jest, ami all tilings A happy smile all the day, show it; As he goes on his merry way. 1 thought so once, hut now I know it. FROSSO SINNIS “Tootsie” Talking’s what conies naturally To Tootsie, as we all agree. JOAN SPEER “Joanie” Refined and quiet in her way, But at times she’s mighty gay. 54 MARLENE SQUIRES “Marlene” Forever quiet, also shy— But always a smile to catch your eye. HELEN STEEVES “Hunna” “Hunna’s” quite well known ’round school; Neatness is her golden rule. 55 JOHN SUITT “John A good beginner Is, in the end, a good winner. EMMA JANE SUMMERS “Janie Always willing, always game— Work or play, she's just the same. PAULINE C. TOLERICO “T ootsie A kind word to all, a smile on her face— She and her accordion are seen everyplace. EDNA ANN TROAST “Eddie Wherever there’s music you'll find our “Eddie'’; With her “sax” she’s always ready. 56 LOUIS THOMPSON “Lou” Very quiet all the while. But always handy with a hearty smile. ROBERT THORSON “Sam” Day by day, come what may. I’ll amble along in my own quiet way. THEODORE TUCKER “Teddy At sports he is an ardent fan; He’s also quite a lady’s man. VIRGINIA TUMMEY “Ginny” When you see a cute blond with eyes of blue. There will be “Ginny” greeting you. 57 EDWARD TUROCEY “Eddie There's a mischievous twinkle in his eye; Never a dull moment when he goes by. JACOB VAN de GRAAF “Jake Happy-go-lucky in every way, That’s our Jake—“Come what may.” tfirst Glass CHARLENE WILDHORN “Char Never talking most of the time, For she finds silence quite sublime. NANCY JANE WINGATE “Nance A little shy, but very sweet— Nice to look at and very neat. 58 JOYCE VAN KIRK “Dutch” Laughing, whistling, full of vim; To say she's quiet would be a sin. HELEN WHITE “fF iitey” A very pleasant girl is she; Nice in every way, you see. m f MELVIN WINTERS “Winnie” Nice, but quiet, is this guy; Y ou can just about hear him tip-toe by. MICHAEL YOUNG “Mickey” A swell guy with ability; No better editor could there be. 59 MWe wish many, many more successful sailings to the rest of the D.H.S. crew in the future! We're (left to right) Pres.. Larry D'Agostino: Vice-Pres.. Gene Horton: Sec.. FA Kenney: and Treas.. Phyllis Fechino “Hon Voyage. Kids!19 60 In Memoriam CHARLENE WILDHORN Late last fall we were saddened to hear that our classmate Charlene Wildhorn had passed away. We, her friends and classmates, will always remember her as a sweet and kind person. Although Charlene has passed into the care of the Divine Creator, her memory will continue to live on in our hearts. 61 Ports of Call............ MANUEL ALVAREZ J.V. Baskrtl.all 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3; Student Congress 2; See. of the Congress 3: President of Student Government 1; Sec. of Fresbman Class 1; All State Band 2; All State Orchestra 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3. 4; Sec. Boys’ State 3; Spanish Club 4. ARDELLE BASSETT Bible Class 1; Bible 2, 4; Choir A 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; French Club 4. PAI L BAYMORE Orchestra 3. RICHARD BEACH Debating Club 1; Band and Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Brass Quartet 2, 3; Choir 3, 4. DELORES BLICH Dramatics Club 1; Knit Wits Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Prints 1, 2; Service Club 4; Basketball 2. G ML B0LY5 ELL Twirling 3; Keyettes 3, 4; German Club 3 Secretary); Dramatics 1. 4; Debating 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 1; Art Club 2, 3, (Treasurer); Student’s Day 4; Tiger Staff 4; Freshman Welcome Committee 4; Chairman Student Congress 4. BARBARA BRENNAN Softball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1; Library Club 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Student Print 3, 4; Journalism 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4. THERESA BRINDISI — Pep Committee 4; Service Club 4. W IL LI AM BRO ( N Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4. RICHARD BUCHANAN Freshman Football 1, 2; Football Club 1; Rifle Club 2; French Club 3; Student Congress 3; Student Patrol 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Yarsitv Baseball 3; J.V. Baseball 3. CHARLES CACCAVALE — Student Patrol 2; Junior arsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. JOSEPHINE CAPO Dramatics Club 1: Knit Wits Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4; Photograpbv Club 1; Basketball 1. 2. RONALD CARDUCCI Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Ping Pong Club 1; Rifle Club 2; J.V. Ba ketball 2; Student Prints 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Yarsitv Basketball 3, 4. NANCY CAREY G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 2; Yollev Ball 3, 4; Service Club 4. MARY CARTISSER G.A.A. 2, 3. 1; Forensics 2, 3; Students Day 2, (Co-Chairman) 3, 4 (Chairman); French Club 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Hockey 3, 4; Volley Ball 4; Baseball 4; Tiger Staff 4; Choir 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4. MARLENE CHEGWIDDEN Student Prints 1, 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1; Tiger Staff 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Student Patrol 3. I; Student Congress 1, 2. HENRIETT CHELTON F.T.A. 1. 2, (Treasurer 3, 4); Bible Club 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 4); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Show 2; Softball 2; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHIPKO. JR. Rifle Club 1. HENRIETTA CHI RM Dramatics 1; Debating L 2; G.A.A. 1. JOANN CIGLIANO G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Cheerleader 3 (Co-Captain 1); Art and Ceramics Club 3 (President); Basketball 3, 4; Service Club 4. EILEEN CONOVER —Fresbman Dramatics 1; Debating Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Choir A. 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBLR T CORWIN Rod and Gun Club I; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 4; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Rifle Club 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Student Patrol 4; Student Court 4. BARBARA COTTRILL Debating 1, 2. PATRICIA CRAMER Bible 1, 4; Ceramics Club 2; C.hoir 2, 3, I; Student Congress 2; Tiger Staff 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, (Recording Secretary 1), (Vice Presi-dent 3); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 4. CLYDE CRATER—Rifle Club 2; Movie Club 3. LARRA D'AGOSTINO President of Senior Class; Student Congress 1; Rifle Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Journalism Club 1, 2, (Vice President); Class Treasurer 2; Student Patrol 2; Student Court 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Government Executive Committee 3; Student Council Sec. 3; Movie Club 3. 4; Student Prints 3, 4; (Sports Editor); Assembly Committee Chairman 4. DOUGLAS DALRYMPLE Intramural Baseball 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Football. (Manager). DAVID DAVIS—Football Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 2. JOHN DEACON—Football 1, 2; Track 1; Football Club 1, 2. LOl ISE DICKERSON Knit W its 1; Student Prints 1, 2; Art Club 3; French Club 3; Keyette Club 3, (Vice President); Tiger Staff 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Softball 1, 3. 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Student Congress 1. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Student Patrol 3, 4. KARSTEN DIERK Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Advanced Photography Club 3. 4; German Club 3, (President); Key Club 3, 4. JOSEPH DIETZ Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 2. MEARLE DORLON Forensics 1, 2; Fresbman Dramatics 1; Intramural Baseball 1. 2; Baseball 3; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Vice President of Student Government 4. ALBERT DUNADO Rod and Gun Club 1. MARTIN EPSTEIN Debating 1; Dramatics 2; Photography 3, 4. ROGER ESTLER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 2, 3; Student ('ongress 3; Baseball 1. PHYLLIS kECHINO Dramatics 1; Student Prints 2; Tiger Staff 4; Student Council I; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleading 3. 4; Service Club 4; Softball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Treasurer 4). MILTON FEIGENBAUM Debating 1. 2. 3. 4, (Man-ager); Ping Pong 1. 2; German Club 3; Student Prints 4, (Circulation Manager); Honor Study 4; Tiger Staff I (Circulation Manager). JOHN FILIPSKI Rod and Gun Club 1; Radio Club 1, 2. FRANCES FIORENTINO Photography Club 1; Li-brary Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ARLENE kOGELSON korensics 1, 2, 3, (Secretary) 4; Dramatics 1, (Treasurer) 2, (Secretary) 3, 4; Art Club 1, 3, (Vice President); G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Twirl-ing 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 3, 4; olley Ball 4; Basketball 2, 3; Student Government 3, 4; Choir B. (Pianist 3); Choir A. 4. ROBERT FRISTER Band 1; Football Club 3; Football 3. WILLIAM GALLACHER-Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Rifle Club; Rod and Gun Club; Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol; Congress; Council; Executive Committee; Police Chief 4; Nice President of Junior Class; President of Key Club 4; Boys’ State 3. ELIZABKIH GRANDA G.A.A. I, I; Journalism 3; Student Prints 3; Service Club 1; Hockey 4; Basket-ball 4; Softball 4. 62 •••••••• ANN GHUNER—Ping Pong 1; Student Prints 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, (Vice President 2); Student Council 2; Student Court 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4. ELIZABETH GUENTHER — Freshman Dramatics 1; Student Prints 2; Tiger Staff 4; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 4. ROBERTTA HALTER — Band 1; Twirler and Head Majorette 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir A. 1, 2, (Publicity Agent 3, 4); G.A.A. Show 1, 3; Student Prints 3, 4; Journalsim 3; Tiger Staff 4, (Typing Manager): Tumbling 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirling Club 4. ROBERT HANKINSON—Chess and Checkers Club 2; Football Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY HARRINGTON Student Congress 1; G.A.A. 1 2, 4; Student Prints 2, 3; Service Club 4. FRANCES HART- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir A. 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Keyettes 3; Tiger Staff (Class Editor 4); Tumbling Manager 4; Twirler 4; Student Prints 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, (Treasurer). PATRICIA HEATER Journalism 1; G.A.A. 2. BARBARA HERKLOTZ F.T.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Knitting 1; Choir 2, 3, 4, (Pianist) 3, 4; German Club 3, (Treasurer); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HOLMES Knitting 1; Needlecraft 1; G.A.A 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4. FRANK EUGENE HORTON-Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Class President 2; Class Vice President 4; Student Patrol 2, 3, (Assistant Police Chief 4); Movie Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Art Club 4; Student Council 2, 4; Cross Country 1; Student Court 4; Tiger Staff (Art Editor 4). FRANK HOUSE-Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN JOHNSON Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; G.A.A. 3, 4. EDDIE JOHNSON—Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Student Government (Treasurer 4); Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Executive Committee Secretary 4. ANNA JUG AN—Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4. (Girls’ Sports Editor); Student Patrol 4; Dramatics Club 2; Debating 1; Ceramics 2; Spanish Club 2, (Vice President 3); Twirler 3; Captain 4; Student Prints 3; Jersey Girls’ State Delegate 3; Director of Chosen Freeholders; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4, (Manager 3); Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE KAISER -Twirling 3, 4. RICHARD KAUNAS Rifle Club 2; Radio Club 2; Football Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 2; Movie Club 2; Cross Country 1; Track 2. EDWARD KENNEY Student Patrol 1; Student Congress 1; Basketball Club 4; Secretary of Senior Class. RICH ARD KING—Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; President of Junior Class. CAROLYN KUNZER G.A.A. 1 2, 4; Softball 1, 2; Honor Studv 4; Volley Ball 2. JOAN LANE Knitting Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu-dent Prints 3; Service Club 4. EUGENE LEMONCELLI—Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Patrol 3; Football Club 2, 3, 4. • •••••••• HOWARD LEVINE Spanish Club 3, (President) 4; Key Club 3, 4; Basketball Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD LEVY-Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Choir 4; Spanish Club 4; Football; Student Patrol 3. BARBARA LEWTHWAITE Needlecraft 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Prints 3; Knitting 1; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1; Service Club 4; Volley Ball 1. RUTH LIPKOWITZ—G.A.A. 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. MICHAEL LIZUN—Track 1; Football 2; Movie Club L 2, 3, 4. EUGENE LOEFFLER Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LOEFFLER Radio Club 1, 2; Band and Or-chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol 1, 2, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4; Tiger Staff 4; Student Congress 4. EDWARD LOVE Freshman Dramatics 1; Student Prints 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Tiger Staff 4. JOHN LOWE—Track 3; Rifle Club 3. DIANA LOWELL — Forensics 1, 2 (Secretary), 3, 4, (Treasurer), (Vice Pres.) 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; German Club 2; Keyette Club 3; Tiger Staff 4, (Club Editor); Dramatics Club 2, 4; Student Day Committee 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4; Choir 4. WILLIAM MacCALLUM — Football 2; Chess and Checkers 1. HAROLD MALMSTONE—Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Base-ball 2, 3; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. PATRICIA MCCARTHY—Choir Manager 1, 2, 3; Choir Secretary 4; Vice President Dramatics 1, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Student Patrol 2, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Student Court 2; Band 3. PATRICIA McGUIRE-Congress 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Student Prints 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Keyette Club 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES McLAGAN-Movie Club 1; Football Manager 3, 4; Photo Club 4. WILLIAM McLAUGHLIN Chess and Checkers; Intramural Baseball 2, 3. MARYANN A MITTECK-Dramatics 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir A. 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4. BARBARA MOONEY Knitting 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. NANCY MEYER—Metropoltian Opera Guild 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Tiger Staff 4; Student Prints 3; Art Club 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. SANDRA MILLER Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, (Secretary) F.T.A. 1, (Treasurer) 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Metropolitan Opera Guild 2; Orchestra 1; Color Guards (Assembly) 3, 4; Student’s Day Committee 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Art Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Library Council 1. BARBARA MINCHER G.A.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. LEO MORAN—Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MURPHY Art 3; Debating 3, 4, (President); Tiger Staff 4, (Feature Editor); Dramatics Club 3, 4; Assembly Color Guard 3; Student Congress 4; French Club 4. 63 .............Senior Activities TOM MURRAY Football 1, 2, 3, f; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rasketball 1. 2; Wrestling 3, 4. JAMES NAZZARO Football 3. I. JOYCE NAZZARO G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 1; Student Prints 1, 2. 3, 4: Tiger Staff I; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. Show 2: Tumbling I; Spanish Club 4, (A’ice Presi-dent). GERALD NEGRI Photography Club 2; Advanced Pbotoprapbv Club 3. THOM S NEWMAN Football Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1; Movie Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2. 3; Choir 3. STE E NICOLE Student Conpress 1, 2, 3. I; Student Patrol 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; J.Y. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; J.Y. Baseball 1,2; Varsity 3, 1; Key Club 3, 1; Freshman W elcoming Committee I; Intramural Basketball 1; Student Court 4. CARLO NISI Football 1; Football Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Chess and Checkers 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: J. . Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. R AYAIOND NORDBERG Track 2. 3, 1; Cross Country 3, 4; German Club 3; Rod and Gun 1; Photography Club 2; Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM OBRIEN Football 2, 3, 4; Football Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE PAPPAS Radio Club 1; Fishing Club 2; Dramatics Club 4; Choir I; Cross Country 1; Football 2; Wrestling 3. W ILLIAM PAN LOS Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Club I, 2, 3, 1; Basketball Club 1. GAIL PEARCE Bible Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3. 1; Choir 2. 3, 4. THOMAS PEDERSEN Photography 1, 2. PHYLLIS PIKE Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE BINDER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, (Treasurer 4); Hockey 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Clieerleading 3 (Captain I): Baseball 1,2; Student Prints 2; Volley Ball 3; Student Congress 3; Student Patrol 4; Tiger Staff 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4. A INCENT PREZIOSI Football 1, 2; Student Congress 2; Football Club 2. W ILLIAM R. R PP Radio 1, 2, 3, 4. LAW REN( E RESNICK Talmudieal Academy High School: Newspaper Circulation Manager; Glee Club. Dover High School: Band and Orchestra 2, 3; Constitution Committee 3; Store Committee 3 (Chairman I); Student Prints 3 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Orchestra. PHILIP RICH Orchestra 2, 3. SHARON ROBERTS G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Vice President of G.A.A. 1: Service Club 1; Volley Ball 2, 3 (Manager 4). ALBERTA ROBINSON G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Knitting Club 1; Freshman Dramatics 1; Track 2, 4; Cheerleader’s Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Choir A. 3, 4; Track Club 4; Tiger Staff 4, (Circulation Manager). MARIE ROMANO Art Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer; Hockey; Softball; Basketball; Service Club 4. BEVERLEY SARLES G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir A. 2, 3. 4; Service Club 4. ROBERT SCALES Football 2, 3, 1; Football Club 2, 3, 4. GRACE SCHEER—G.A.A. 1; Bible Club 1, 3; German Club 3. BARBAR A SCHUBERT G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2; Glee Club 1; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Color Guard 4. DORIS SHARP Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Tiger Staff 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Service Club 1. ROBERT SHERIDAN Cross Country 3; Choir 4. IRWIN SI EVER BERG Football 1, 2, 3, 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MADELYN SILVERMAN Service Club 1, 4; Ping Pong Club 1; Dramatics (dub 2,3; Spanish Club 2. FROSSO SINNIS Dramatics 1. 2, 3, • Vice President 2); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, f, Rec. Sec. 4); Keyettes 3, 4, (Treasurer 4); Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 3; Spanish (dub 2; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Jersey Girls’ State Delegate 3; Sewing (dub 1; Tiger Staff 4. JOAN SPEER -Ceramics (dub 1; Student Prints 2; Dramatics Club 3; Service (dub V. MARLENE SQUIRES Knitting 1; Ceramics 1; Student Prints 3; Service (dub 4. HELEN STEFA ES Journalism Club 1; Service (dub 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Dramatics 1; Student Congress 2; Tiger Staff 4, (Photographv Editor). EMM J NE SUMMERS G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, f; Softball 1, 2, 3. 1; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc cer 2, 3: Knitting Club 1; Ceramics 1; Art Club 2; Student Prints 2. LOUIS THOMPSON Track 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; Congress 1, 3. BOB THORSON Radio Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir. PAULINE TOLER ICO Carbondale High, Penna.: Glee Club 1. 2. Dover High: Service Club 4; G.A.A. 4. EDN TROAST Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Prints 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Tiger Staff 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3. f; Basketball 1, 2, 3, I; Dramatics 3. 4. TED Tl CKER Football 1. VIRGINIA Tl MMEY—Art Club 1; Ceramics Club 1; Student Congress 1; Student Patrol 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; A olleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish '.lub 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Senior Council I. EDW ARD TUROCEY Cross Country 1; Band 1, 3; Orcrestra 1, 3, 4; Basketball (Manager); Track 1, 2; Wrestling 3. JAKE VAN dc GRAAI Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football Club 1, 2, 3. JOYCE VAN KIRK Art Appreciation Club 1; Ceramics (dub 2; Service (dub L HELEN AYHITE Roxbury High: Echo 1,2; Flash 1,2; Dramatics 1. Dover High: G.X.A. 2, 3, 4; Tiger 4, (Co-Class Editor); Congress 3, 4; Service (dub 4. CH ARLENE WII.DHORN Ping Pong 1; Dramatics 3. NANCY JANE W INGATE Ceramics 1; Art (dull 1, 3; Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Volley Ball 3. MELVIN WINTERS Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Photo-grapliy (dub 3, I; Student Congress 4; German Club 3. MICHAEL YOUNG Key Club 3, 4; German Club 3, (Vice President); Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer and X ice President); Tiger Staff 4, (Edi tor-in-Chief); Student Congress 1; Student Prints 4, (Feature Editor); Dramatics (dub 1,2, (President); Class Night Committee Chairman L CHARLES Z AN DELL Photography Club 1; Radio (dub 1; J.A’. Basketball 2; German Club; Tiger Staff 1; Advanced Photography 2, 3, 4, ‘President). ANDREW ZIP.XA Ping Pong I; Choir 2; Photography Club 2; Track 2; Choir 3. 64 Friends to the end Just an old-fashioned walk • - mm Caught in the act The 4-Year “Wanted: Seamen to man tlie S. S. Dover High for a four-year term. The reward will be far-reaching. Fun and recreation are guaranteed.” That's what the advertisement said four years ago when, as quivering “swably” we came aboard the S. S. Dover High in 1950. In that first year, at times we felt that we'd sink and all would he lost in the struggle for recognition. But, surviving seasickness and nerves, we managed to gain our sea legs and elect our class navigators who were Paul Rudinsky as president; Richard King, vice president; Manuel Alvarez, secretary; and Mearle Dorian, treasurer. By the time our maiden voyage was over it was the fall of 1951. We again shipped out on the S. S. Dover High, and on this trip we began to see the beauties of the sea and sky and to enjoy ourselves, nerves forgotten. Our second year’s voyage was spotlighted by a gala Thanksgiving party that our class threw in the ship’s gym. We chose Eugene Horton as president: Ann (miner, vice presi- Odyssey. dont; Louise Dickerson, secretary; and Larry D’Agostino, treasurer. In 1952, as Juniors, we were promoted to more lofty positions. Our members began to be recognized in tbe ship’s various divisions. The officers piloting our course were Richard King, president; William Gallagher, vice president: Louise Dickerson, secretary; and Nancy Horsefield, treasurer. Our Junior voyage was climaxed when on May 30, 1953, the class turned the ship's ballroom into a “Starry Night” for its prom and danced into the wee hours. Being aware of the new responsibilities entrusted to us in tbe Student Government Association, we elected from our ranks Manuel Alvarez as the new commander; Mearle Dorian, vice commander; Edward Johnson, treasurer; and from the class of 1955, Fred Bostrom was elected to the Executive Committee varez as the new commander; Mearle as secretary. These were all able-bodied seamen who did a fine job. We got our class rings that trip, too, which now serve as mementos of our former shipmates and buddies. 67 In September of 1953, we came aboard, amid the cheers of the crew to take over the complete command of the ship. For our class executives we chose Lawrence D’Agostino, president; Eugene Horton, vice president; Edward Kenney, secretary; and Phyllis Fe-chi no, treasurer. Our first duty was to elect our department heads. Lawrence Resnick took over the editor-in-chief job on the “Student Prints”, while Michael Young and his staff settled down to compiling the ship’s annual, “ The Tiger. Mary Cartisser set to work as chairman of our very successful Students’ Day, at which time the crew runs the ship. But, as the ad that first attracted us said, “All was not work.” Our fine Varsity football team under Coach illiam Hopkins, with co-captains Roger Fstler and Irwin Silverberg, fought its wav to an undefeated season, the first in the history of the S. S. Dover High. The Freshman team, likewise, completed an undefeated season. Our other teams also distinguished themselves in interscholastic competition, as did our various clubs and activities in their respective fields. C' r a 68 As pilots of the ship, we received our Senior jackets, which, we felt, couldn't have been more fashionable had they heen designed hy Ceil Chapman. And now, as our ship turns its helm for home and our last voyage is upon us, we feel pangs of sorrow hut soon the excitement of our last month at sea enthralls us. Our gay Senior Prom and Class Trip slip by, and as we see land on the far horizon, the winner of the Birch Honor Award is announced, and our solemn baccalaureate services are observed. Finally, as we drop anchor and lower the gangways. Commencement night, with its proud significance thrills us all. As we leave our quarters and prepare to leave “Captain’s Country”, we look back on our voyage with mixed emotions. During our voyage aboard the S. S. Dover High, we have grown from “Crew” to “Admiralty.” Yes, in just four short years, we have assimilated scholastic matter, hut also, we’ve made acquaintances that will last throughout our lifetime. Now, as we close the log and ascend to the deck to inspect our futures, we can recall all those grand and glorious experiences that have made us, the “Class of ’54.” ... Class History 69 .7 fm Neptune’s DID MOST FOR D. H. S. Larry D’Agostino — Mary Cartisser MOST TALKATIVE Carlo Nisi — Josephine Capo MOST DRAMATIC Michael Young — Patricia Murphy BEST ALL AROUND Manuel Alvarez — Anna Jugan T reasures... P| Ro r Es BEST LOOKING Estler — Barbara Schubert MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Karsten Dierk — Diana Lowell BEST PERSONALITIES Ronald Cardurri — Nancy Carey ... Senior Status 71 MOST MUSICAL William Loeffler — Edna Troast TEACHERS' NIGHTMARES Edward Turocey — Maryanna Mittek 72 NICEST SMILES Thomas Murray Phyllis Fechino MOST POPULAR Richard King — Elaine Pinder BIGGEST FLIRTS Paul Baymore — Joyce Nazzaro 73 ... Senior Status BEST DANCERS James Nazzaro — Anna Rinaldo MOST MASCULINE and MOST FEMININE Eugene Lemoncelli — Gail Bolwell MOST ATHLETIC Irwin Silverberg Barbara Brennan ... Senior Status 75 3UISES ol the sub-tropic ' of the Alps; It population ol mo o million and and It is reached world. Student Council The Student Council is headed by the president of the Student Government and is composed of the four officers of each class. These students are charged with supervising the Student Patrol and Court. Rules suggested by the Congress must he approved by them before they can go into operation. OFFICERS President ......................Manuel Alvarez Secretary ....................... Fred Bostrom Faculty Ad iser ..........Mr. Herbert Spurway Student Executive Committee OFFICERS President ............................Manuel Alvarez Vice President ...............Mearle Dorlon Treasurer ............................Edward Johnson Congress Secretary ...........Charles Jenkins Council Secretary .............Fred Bostrom Faculty Adviser ........Mr. Herbert Spurway This committee is composed of the principal officers of the Student Association. They attempt to coordinate all the activities under the Student Government, so that all can work together in harmony for the general good of the student body. 78 Student Congress OFFICERS President .................. Mearle Dorlon Secretary ..........................Charles Jenkins Faculty Adviser ............Miss Mary Toye Student Court Students violating the rules set up by the Student Government are issued tickets and must appear before this court. Here the cases are tried, and if found guilty, a student receives from one to three demerits according to the offense. After a student has six demerits, a letter is sent to his parents, and after ten demerits are accumulated, suspension is recommended. Members of the court include: Mearle Dorlon, Larry D'Agostino, Steve Nieoll, Dick Buchanan, Ray Nordberg, Bob Corwin, Hayden Leon, and Jerry Verifier. Manuel Alvarez serves as judge, with Dan Blaho the clerk. Mr. Herbert Spurway is the Faculty Adviser. The Student Congress is the main branch of our Student Government and resembles that of the national House of Representatives. There are 56 members in this group (or 2 representatives from each seatrooml. The Representatives take problems arising in their seat rooms to the Congress, which tries to arrive at a reasonable settlement. By this system, all students are indirectly able to take an active part in the student government. Also, as part of its functions, the Student Congress sponsors numerous activities which stimulate participation and enliven school spirit. 79 Student Patrol OFFICERS Police Chief ......................William Gallagher T istant Police Chief ............. Eugene Horton Fire Chief ....................... Melvin Winters Clerk .................................Ruby Brown Faculty Adviser —..............Mr. Charles' Sanders Student Patrol members have the difficult task of directing traffic and maintaining order in the halls as the students change classes. To students who are uncooperative, they issue tickets, compelling them to appear before the Student Court where proper punishment is meted out. Key and Keyette Club The Key and Keyette Club, sponsored by the Dover Kiwanis, is composed of juniors and seniors who rank in the upper third of their class. At the annual Christinas party when representatives from the Kiwanis Club were present, the new members w’ere officially initiated into the club. Their chief purpose is to assist the Kiwanis Club, whenever possible, in its various projects. OFFICERS President ....................William Gallagher Vice President .....Louise Dickerson Secretary .—...................Manuel Alvarez Treasurer .............Frosso Sinnis Faculty Adviser....Miss Mary Morrison Composed of senior girls, this club’s chief purpose is to serve the school by assisting in various school functions. They solicit and collect tickets at sports events, sell programs, and distribute classroom supplies to the teachers. This year the group went to the Paper Mill Playhouse to see “Call Me Madame.” The money to pay their expenses was earned by selling various Christmas articles. Service Club OFFICERS President .......................Sharon Roberts Vice President ..........................Elaine Pinder Secretary ................................Nancy Carey Treasurer ................... Anna Rinaldo Faculty Adviser .........Mrs. Fredrica Ackerman This group assists the librarian in her many duties, so that she may devote more time to the students. A time consuming job, this is all done voluntarily by the club members. As a reward for faithful service, Miss De Jarnette gave them a Christmas party at her home and a trip to Atlantic City in June. Library Volunteers OFFICERS President _____________ Ricky Angle Vice President ........Susan Coppola Secretary ..................Romona Gomez Treasurer ............Gloria Griggs Faculty Adviser....Miss N. B. De Jarnette Drama Club OFFICERS President ..........Alice Rohloff N ice President ..Karen Williams Secretary ......Gertrude Bostrom Treasurer ............Edna Troast Faculty Adviser. Miss Helen Derbyshire The Drama Club continued its activities this year under the direction of Miss Helen Derbyshire, British exchange teacher, w ho has ably taken over for Miss irginia Grace this year. A pantomime, Dover's Cinderella —in poetic British style—was put on for Christinas. A three-act production, Twelfth Night, was given in March and a club trip to Newr York was held in April. The Future Teachers of America was organized for students who plan to go into the teaching profession. In November. this group took a field trip to Montclair State Teachers' College to observe teaching methods, as well as a college atmosphere. Member? also view the classroom from a teacher's standpoint when they substitute in the grammar schools. Attending the meetings, were representatives from colleges who spoke on topics concerning the training and requirements of teachers. A gala picnic and swimming party in June concluded the year's activities. F. T. A. OFFICERS President ..........Barbara Mooney Vice President ................. Pat Morrisey Treasurer ............ Mearle Dorlon Secretary ......... Barbara Herklotz Faculty Adviser ..Mr. J. Dale Weaver 82 Forensic Club OFFICERS President ......Patricia Murphy Vice President .....Fred Bacon Recording Secretary .......Sandra Miller Corresponding Secretary .....Diana Lowell Faculty Adviser....Mr. Arnold Tversky “Honorable judge, worthy opponent , etc., etc.” anti another year of active debating was launched. The topic for 53-54 was. Resolved: “That the President of the United States he elected by the direct vote of the people.” Besides debating, the members also participated in the N. J. Student Congress and in humorous, dramatic, and oratorical declamations. This year the president, Pat Murphy, won the North Jersey Contest in humorous declamations. The Journalism Club at Dover High School is made up of embryonic members of the Student Prints. They receive their basic training as members of this club, with the aim of becoming full-fledged participants of the school paper staff in the future. Writing headlines, simple stories, and, above all, collecting news items, make up their most important assignments. Miss Mary Louise Hyland ably serves as the faculty adviser. Journalism Club Photography Club OFFICERS President....Karsten Dierk Vice President .Melvin Winters Secretary......Carol Snyder Treasurer-----Michael Lizun Faculty Adviser Mr. Teuvo Airola The aims of the Photography Club are to stimulate the interests of its members in photography as a hobby and to develop their skill in snapping, developing, anti printing pictures. A darkroom, fully equipped, is maintained for the convenience of the members. Taking pictures of school events has been one of their chief projects along with the presentation of a movie in order to raise funds. Also held was a school-wide exhibit of fine photos. Movie Club Since the merits of visual aid education are recognized in D.H.S., much equipment has been bought for this purpose. The Movie Club's principal objective is the responsibility for maintenance of the machines and the operation of same. Members of the club were all instructed in the correct handling of all the equipment. Raymond Nordberg acts as “chief operator” of the club, with Mr. J. A. Middleton III, the adviser. Radio Club OFFICERS President .........Ronald Levy Vice President Robert Thorson Secretary Treasurer.....William Rapp Station Manager ....Eugene Loeffler Faculty Adviser .Mr Kenneth Sanders The Radio Club procured a station license in 1949. Since then, much equipment has been added, and they have their own radio room, where all the “hams” congregate. A thrill of accomplishment is always experienced when they contact “hams” in other states or in foreign countries. Many of the club members have passed their Federal communications examination and hold licenses of their own. The Boys’ Rifle Club is composed of both beginning and experienced riflemen. Meetings are held Thursdays at the school's indoor rifle range. Beginners receive instruction in handling the 22 caliber rifle, and all members practice target shooting. Awards are given to the rifleman who maintains the highest consistent score for the ear and to the one who shows the greatest improvement in his shooting. Rifle Club OFFICERS President ...................Walter Ohnerk Vice President..........John Chipko Secretary- Treasurer .........Andrew Zipay Range Officer ..... Robert Corwin Faculty Adviser____Mr. Paul Muni 85 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was a new venture this year, and students interested in any phase of science were invited to join. As their main project the members worked on preserving various insect specimens in plastic. At meetings they reported on their private scientific enterprises. OFFICERS President ............Hayden Leon Vice President .....Gary Gordon Secretary .............. Jack Gill Treasurer ...........Sandra Lucas Faculty Adviser ..Mr. Teuvo Airola FRENCH CLUB La Societe Daudet is open to all French students interested in learning more about customs and conditions in France. To do this, they purchased French newspapers and read them at the meetings, and had a native of France speak to them on “French Civilization.” In January they were guests of the Spanish Club at a Christmas “Fiesta,” and in June they held their annual picnic. OFFICERS President —.......Janice Chandler Vice President Richard Buchanan Secretary ............Nancy Meyers Treasurer ............Connie Prishk Faculty Adviser Miss Mary Toye SPANISH CLUB “El Club Espanol” strives to have its members learn more about the Spanish world and its customs. Open to all Spanish students, an attempt is made to gain a better comprehension of Spanish “fiestas” by celebrating some of the primary proceedings occurring in Spain and Latin America. This year’s main activities included a celebration of the feast of Epiphany and a trip to Montclair State Teachers’ College to see the Spanish Festival. OFFICERS President ........Manuel Alvarez Vice President.............Joyce Nazzaro Secretary ........Barbara Mittek Treasurer .........Frances Hart Faculty Adviser....Mr. L. A. De Lisle 86 Bible Club OFFICERS President ...Bette Ann Winch Secretary .......Pat McCarthy Treasurer____Betty Vanderhoof Faculty Adviser... Mr. Waldemar Evert A more complete understanding of the Old Testament was the major undertaking of the Bible Club this year. Students conducted various meetings and related or dramatically illustrated stories concerning the Bible. Several local clergymen spoke to the club, clarifying any questions that arose from their studies. Making posters, working on scenery for the school plays, and experimenting in different art media helped to keep all the club members busily occupied. In the spring, they traveled to the New York Museum of Modern Art to view the work of professionals. Art and Ceramics Club OFFICERS President......Romona Gomez Vice President.. .Robert Sarsony Secretary Theresa Williams Treasurer......Barbara McNally Faculty Advisser .Mr. John Huntzinger 87 OFFICERS President ...........................................William Loeffler Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Robert Cordon Student Manager ..........-..................Richard Beach Librarian .................................... Edna Troast Director ................................Mr. Russell Kunkle Be it Bach, Beethoven, or Boogie-Woogie, our hand is so versatile they can play them all! This group performed for many of the school functions, their most active time being during the football season. Their half-time formations, renditions of school songs, and colorful victory marches up town added much festivity and spirit to our undefeated football season. Another highlight of the year was the superb annual hand concert in the spring. Majorette Bobbie Halter and adviser Mr. Russell Kunkle discuss new twirling techniques. 89 The Band Our hot clarinet section takes a deep breath and cools off. Choir The D. H. S. Choir presented an inspiring performance at their annual Candlelight Service in December. Their agenda also included recitals at the Dutton Hotel for tlie Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and a Christmas assembly for the school. At the gala Spring Concert, we found the girls in gowns and the boys in tuxedos, singing excerpts from the opera “La Bohenie.” This proved to be a tremendous success. The choir was very proud when two choristers, Bette Ann Winch and Charles Jenkins, made the All-State Choir. A festive picnic at Olympic Park concluded the year's glowing activities. OFFICERS President ........ Vice President .. Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Publicity Agents Property Manager Assistant .......... Librarian ......... Assistant .......... ....Robert Truscott ..Patricia McCarthy .........Lynn Nicoll ..Mary Lou Zeyn Robertta Halter, Jerry Venner, Diana Lowell, Gail Bolwell ..................Frank House ................Richard Beach ...............Ardelle Bassett ..............Maryanna Mittek Orchestra Sweet, swing, or serious strains of music flow fron the orchestral strings of these selected instrumentalists This year their performance at the annual Spring Con cert was met with outstanding enthusiasm by the au dience. Besides the concert, their music was also en joyed at various school assemblies. President ......... Secretarv-T reasurer Student Manager Librarian ......... Director .......... OFFICERS .......Richard Beach .......Robert Gordon .......Joan Dahlem .........Edna Troast Mr. Russell Kunkle 91 Football Club OFFICERS President .................... Robert Scales Vice President ___________________ Leo Moran Secretary .............................Thomas Murray Treasurer .........................Dick King Sergeants of Arms............. William Pavlos Jim Nazzaro Faculty Advisers .......................Coach Hopkins, Coach De Lorenzo rite Football Club is open to all boys interested in football. Their chief purpose was the study of various football techniques and strategy that would enable them to improve their own skill. This year they had guest coaches speak at a few of their meetings. The club sponsored the Football Dance and the Student vs. Faculty Basketball game. Both events proved very popular with the entire student body. G.A.A. Officers The G. A. A. has a dual purpose: I) to improve the athletic ability of the girls in the various sports events in which they participate, and 2) to build character by developing a sense of sportsmanship and fair play. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held this spring. Good food, a friendly atmosphere, excellent entertainment, and the presentation of awards made it a truly gala affair. OFFICERS President ......Anna Jugan Vice President .Sharon Roberts Recording Secretary ....Frosso Sinnis Corresponding Secretary . ..Alberta Robinson Treasurer ......Elaine Pinder Faculty Advisers....Mrs. Isabel Kent Miss Joan Piken 92 Varsity Twirlers One of the biggest atlractions of the hand is the Twirling Squad. These girls have worked hard and consistently upon improving their twirling routines and techniques. Their hard work, however, was well rewarded when they strutted on the field and performed with deft ease and skill. Bobbie Halter was Majorette with Anna Jugan serving as Captain. Others in the squad include: Marie Kaiser, Arlene Fogelson, Betty Holmberg, Frances Hart, and Marcia Passmonick. Color Guard Leading the hand is the Color Guard. The girls this year proved exceptionally adept at precision marching. Perfect formation throughout the season was their reward for many hours spent in practice. Barbara Schubert served as captain with Ruby Brown. Charlotte Kenney, and Lynn Nicoll the other members of this fine squad. First row. sitting, left to ripeht: Mickey Young, Pat McGuire, Bobbie Halter, Milton Feigenbaum, Charles Zandell. Second row: Bill Leoffler, Joyce Nazzaro, Nancy Meyer, Gail Bol-well. Nicki Carti««er. Sheila Roesch, Pat Murphy, Alberta Robinson. Arlene Fogehon, Anna Rinaldo, Mr. Rino Ras-telli. Third row: Larry Resnick, Anna Jugan, Barbara Schubert, Elaine Pinder, Virginia Tummey, Ronald Levy, Helen Sleeves, Frances Hart, Helen White, Edna Troast, Gene Horton. Tiger Staff The goal of the Tiger Staff was to produce the biggest and best yearbook I). H. S. ever bad. To do this, the entire staff bad to devote many tedious hours and much literary energy in completing their respective tasks. We hope this yearbook will be cherished by all seniors as a memento of the fun and fellowship we've bad together at “Dear Old Dover High!” Edit or-in-Chief Mickey Young and Adviser Mr. Rino Rastelli edit the fine layout of this uOceanic Opus!” 94 TIGER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .................. Michael Young Photography Editors....Helen Steeves, Ronald Levy Feature Editor ..................................Pat Murphy Class Editors ......... Frances Hart, Helen White, Arlene Fogelson Business Manager ..............Milton Feigenbaum Club Editor ...................................Diana Lowell Sports Editors .—..................Pat McGuire, Anna Jugan, William Loeffler Typing Manager .................... Robertta Halter Circulation Manager ...............Alberta Robinson Art Editor ........................Eugene Horton Faculty Adviser —.................Mr. Rino Rastelli PRINTS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .................... Larry Resnick Associates ..............Fred Bacon, Ruby Brown, Stanley Coldflam Feature Editor ..............................Mickey Young Business Manager ...............................Pat McGuire Circulation Managers ..................Edna Troast, Milton Feigenbaum Boys’ Sports Editors ............Larry D'Agostino, Ronald Carducci Girls’ Sports Editor .............. Barbara Brennan Reporters ......Eddie Love, Hayden Leon, Sheldon Learner, Pat Murphy, Sharon Lachman Faculty Adviser .........Miss Mary Louise Hyland Students interested in journalism can release their suppressed talents in the “Student Prints.” The school paper, which is published monthly, furnishes the students with accounts of all the activities going on in the school and any pertinent features thereof. They also sponsored the Christmas Dance, one of the most popular social events of the year at D.H.S. Student Prints Front row, left to right: Mike Henchey, Gory Schulz, Walter Ohneck, Rill Rowe, Tom Murray. Irwin Silverberg. Roger Extier, Ron Baldy, llob Rossi. Hob llankinson. Dick King, l.eo Moran ami Jim Murray. Second row: Coach Hopkins. Carl Hostrom. Tom Veu nion. Pick Davis. Charles Cascrta. Gene Lemoncelli. Pave Davis. Hill Rat ios. Jim azzaro. Hob Scales. Hill O Hrien. Mike Scinto. and Pave Stem. Third row: Mike Ripatrazone, Rudy Cardone. Pick Estler. Jack Kapral, Hob I.averts. Charles Okun. Harold Malm stone. Ed Johnson, Al Huono, Phil Castaldi. ICayne Cramsey and Charles McLagan. Fourth row: Louis Hrsant. Richard Henderson. Tom Moses. Jack Webb. Larry Castaldi. Hill Colligan. Fred Raker. Leon Henderson. Aaron liergle, Donald Clark. Jim Zellars and Coach Arway. Fifth row: Coach PeLorenzo. Ray Stringer. Jack Slater. Hob Thomas. Pan Spizzuco. Hob McLagan. Hob Sundstrom. Rich Hendrik sen. Hob Truscott. Gaylord Hahn, Pan lllaho. Jim McClov and Jerrs' Cocchiarella. VARSITY SCORES DOVER OPP. 28 W ayne Township 0 31 Morris Hills Reg. 0 26 Passaic Valley 7 41 Roxbury 6 33 Hackettstown 0 38 Butler 0 47 Boonton 0 19 Clifford Scott 13 28 Morristown 0 Won 9 Lost 0 JV SCORES DOVER OPP. 21 Wayne 14 14 Morris Hills Rep. 7 13 Phillipsburg 37 25 Roxbury 0 66 Hackettstown 6 13 Netcong 33 14 Boonton Won 5 Lost 2 6 98 DAVID DAVIS ROGER ESTLER ROBERT HANKINSON EDWARD JOHNSON RICHARD KING Our boys are on the move. Varsity Football Coaches Del.orenzo, Aruay, anti llo tkins iron out some defensive flaws. Tile Dover Tigers, under the excellent coaching of illiani Hopkins, Harr l)c Loren .o, and illiani Arway experienced their first undefeated gridiron season in the annals of Dover High. Amassing a total of 291 points, the Tigers captured the Lakeland Conference Crown and, according to the Savior System, were recognized as Croup 11 Slate Champs. Dover’s last two opponents of the season, Clifford Scott and Morristown, proved to he the toughest of the year's opposition towards an undefeated goal. However, spearheaded by cpiarterhack Dick King, the Tigers heat the favored Clifford Scott team, and the annual Turkey Day Classic saw Dover whip Morristown. EUGENE LEMONCEI.T.I HAROLD MALMSTONE LEO MORAN THOMAS MURRAY JAMES NAZZARO THOMAS NEWMAN WILLIAM O’BRIEN WALTER OHNECK WILLIAM PAVLOS ROBERT SCALES IRWIN SILYERBERG 99 DOVER OPP 25 Wayne 6 19 Netcong 0 28 Passaic Valley 0 14 Roxbury 6 7 Morristown 6 29 Butler 6 41 Boonton 13 Saturday, 3:00 P. M.—“Eenie, Meenie, Minie, Moe! Who's next? Front row, left to right: Carmine Granehelli, Frank Pavlick, Joe La Mai fa, Mike Manfredonia, Calvin Chambers, Jack Cramer, Bob Eckert and Coach Van Or-den. Second rote: John Buono, Jim List% Mark Bostrom, Barry Young. Jack Donetti, Arnie Feinstein, Ted Me-Dougall and Bay Fernandez. Third row: Bob Miller, Pat Hugh, Ray Stephens, Joe Szoke, Jerry Davadovitch. Fourth row: John Skoufis, Randy Pinder, Chester Merring, Mike Popovitch, Dave Branchjield and Hugh De F azio. Freshman Football Coaches Poulos and Van Or den revue a possible offensive play for the next game. This year, the Dover Freshmen Squad paralleled the Varsity's fine record, by experiencing its first undefeated season in the school's history. The Frosh, under Coaches Robert Van Orden and Frank Poulos, won all seven of their games. Things did not look promising in pre-season drill, but the hoys made steady progress and improved with each game. Ray Stephens handled the team capably from his quarterback position and Jack MacKinnon scored more points than any former freshman hack. The team's “forte , however, was its all around play by the hoys in every position. and Mascot Kathy Latino. In Black, left to right: Annamarie Cruner, Jo Ann (figliano, Phyllis Fechino, Sharon Roberts, Barbara Pizer, Judy Young. Barbara Johnson, Louise Dickerson, and Marlene Cheguidden. Cheerleaders This vear we were fortunate in having an outstanding group of cheerleaders, whose enthusiasm led our football team to a straight, unbroken string of victories. Elaine Pindcr is credited with being the very capable captain of the squad, while receiving valuable assistance from Jo Ann Cigliano. Others included: Phyllis Fechino, Louise Dicker-son, Sharon Roberts, Annamarie Gruner, Marlene Cheg-widden, Judy Young, and Barbara I’i .er. Under the guiding eye of .Miss Joan Piken, these girls did a top flight job. Miss Piken and Elaine Pintler sit and have a friendly chat. Kneeling, left to right: Mike Harrigan, Richard Roam. Roger Flnrtev. Robert Albanese, Paul Bostrom, VTesley Vanderhoff, David Keim, and Robert Hessler, Standing: Coach Nicholas Marini, Mike Lockman, Larry Binder, Fred Puhlfuerst, Joe Dietz, Don Lansing, Tom Huston. Paul Schmolke. Fred Bostrom, Robert Kelly, Ray Nordberg, Managers Don Vanderhoof and George Katterman. Cross Country the stopn tcn The Cross Country Team, under Coach Nicholas Marini, won two out of its seven meets this season. Although not a spectacular year (there being numerous injuries), the team showed that it could still make a fair showing. Lost to the team because of injury or sickness were: George Katerman, Joseph Dietz, and Donald anderhoof. Kay Nordberg and .Mike Lock-man were the main-stays of the team and, together, were responsible for most of Dover's scoring. Dover placed sixth in the State Meet (Class B), and in the N.Y.U. Invitation Meet, they placed tenth out of the fifty schools participating. DOVER OPP. 18 Thomas Jefferson 37 32 Paterson East Side 23 22 Rahway 33 28 Morris Hills Reg. 27 25 Seton Hall High 30 25 St. Benedict’s 30 23 Dickinson 32 102 First row. left to right: Coach William Hopkins, Hill Rowe, Gary Schulz, Mel If inters. Carlo Nisi, Ron Raltly, Toni Newman. Rob Sjokvist, Gene Lemoncelli, Jim Mertz. and Coach JT'illiam Arway. Second row: Associate Coach Dick Gaxnot. Gene Horton, Kenny Howell, Rill Gallagher. Rill Rorphy, Gaylord Hahn. Rob Guest. Mike Riptrazone. Rob Truscott. and Mgr. George Katterman. Third row: Mgr. Eddie Louis. Rill Kennedy, Fred Raker, Ray Nordberg, Al Green. Larry Freulich. John Mainzer, Carl Rostrom, Larry Pinder, anti Irwin Rosen. Fourth row: Mike Lockman. Rob Kuntzleman. Jerry Slack. Joe Dietz. Roger Gifford. Rob Sundstrom, Tom Moses, tintI Harry Gross. Fifth row: Fred I uhlfuerst, John Rostrom, Larry Castaldi, Nick Neighbor, and Rob McLagan. Track SCORES Dover 87 —Pompton Lakes 30 91 2 3- Boonion 25 941-3- Butler 22 70 1-6- Roxbury 46 Second Place in Morris County Relays 85 —MontV S.T.C. 32 84 —Wayne 33 85 —Clifford Scott 32 Won Lakeland Conference Meet 62 1-2—Morristown Won Morris County Track Title On your mark, . . .M Track squad coaches Hopkins and Arway had, in ’53, a far better than average team. The boys were undefeated in dual track meets. Lakeland Conference Champs and, for the first time in five years, Morris County Champs. Thev took second place in the Morris County Relays, losing to Roxbury by only four points. Al Green set a new Lakeland Conference Record for the half mile, and Boh Kuntzelman set a new Morris County Record in the low hurdles. Boh Sjokvist in the pole vault, Jem-Slack in the mile, Jim Mertz in the discus. Bill Gallagher in the hroad jump, and Tom Newman in the high jump all did great jobs in winning meets for Dover. The Junior Varsity basketball team, under the excellent coaching of Stanley Schoonmaker compiled a fair l 10-71 record this year. Jack MacKinnon. Dick Davis, and Dave Stem were all kev men on the squad and were responsible for most of the scoring done. Many of the team's members scored points in Varsity games, and thus gained valuable experience that will he most helpful in next year's playing. Everyone is looking forward to great things from this group in the future. VARSITY SCORES DOVER OPP. 58 Chatham 41 79' Wayne 54 57 Roxbury 28 35 Passaic Valley 52 53 Morris Hills Regional 34 73 Rutler 42 67 Boonton 39 70 Hackettstown 57 71 Wayne 50 74 Morristown 48 57 Boonton 40 50 Passaic Valley 39 65 Hackettstown 51 65 Morristown 43 66 Roxbury 57 100 Butler 62 66 Morris Hills Regional 40 on 16 Lost 1 Coach Schoonmaker gives the boys some lips on ball handling. Varsity and J. V. Basketball M I ) ' V I j ' L:---- -j y - J D MANUEL ALVAREZ CHARLES CACCAVALE ' - j V I 1 Vi 7 A {“ ’ :: ' i - i' Vy. RONALD CARDUCCI ! .. HOWARD LEVINE —------ “Shake hands and come out dribbling!” Basketball, in conjunction with football, proved to be another successful sports undertaking of the D.H.S. athletes this year. Our “courtsters” compiled an impressive 16-1 record, the only loss being to a strong Passaic Valley squad, whom we later defeated in a thrilling return tussle. Our greatest assets were Howard Levine, Manuel Alvarez, and Steve Nicoll, who proved their worth in many a tight spot. We wound up tied for first place in the Lakeland ference. The team, as a whole, hit and fielded quite well, besides receiving an invitation to the State Tournament. ?0V£ fn'l0V£: ,S 'mm ' ___ s 'IP 'VC w I oyf4 ,!0U£ V£ Seated, left to right: Coach Archie Nicholas, Ronald Powell, Leo Parks, Rill Coble, Lenny Martin, Jack Kapral, Rudy Cardone, Dick Davis, Mike Scinto, and Coach Leo Sanders. Second rou : Ron Raldy, Dick Ruchanan, Steve Nicoll, Rill Lakotas, Rill Pavlos, Mearle Dor Ion. Dave Stem, Ray Raun, John Carlson, and Ken Trowbridge, mgr. Third row: Robert Kelly, Irwin Silver berg. Dick King, Phil Wellington, Dave Davis. Howard Levine, Fred Malm-stone, Edward Johnson, and Fred Weiss. Baseball Lem me at it, Dick. uHere comes a fireball, Howie. Dover's Varsity Baseball team compiled an 11 and 4 record for 1953 and finished second in the Lakeland Conference. 1 he team as a whole hit and fielded quite well, with two oi its members, Dick King and Howard Levine, achieving all state honors. This coming season should he a top notch one, with eight of last year’s starting team appearing on the diamond. )VER 1 Roxbury OPP. 0 3 Ponipton Lakes 4 11 Passaic Valley 0 6 Butler 1 11 Chatham 7 6 Boonton 1 5 Wayne 2 3 Passaic Valley 4 6 Roxbury 4 0 Morristown 4 2 Boonton 0 8 Wayne 4 2 Ponipton 3 5 Butler 1 14 Morristown 7 on 11 Lost 4 106 “Out by a mile! 9 DOVER OPP 26 Roxbury 14 5 Pingry 37 10 Fairlawn 28 20 Morristown 20 24 Ramsey 16 19 Trenton Catholic 18 7 Newton 32 21 Pingry 19 31 Roxbury 10 21 Lodi 19 33 Morristown 13 Won 7 Lost 3 Tied 1 Wrestling at D.H.S. proved to be a success this year, with the team sporting a 7-3-and-l record. The “Grap-plers”, under Coach Dobson, experienced their second year in actual competition, and it was a banner season. Beaten by Pingry at the start of the season, Dover avenged its loss by beating a favored Pingry team, who bad been unbeaten until then. Trenton Catholic proved to be another stiff test of the wrestlers' skill, but we won in a very close match. Capt. Carl Schmidt, Gary Schulz, Bob Truscot, Norman Harris, and Ted Hovliaris were the top scorers of the team. With the return of all, but two Seniors, Coach Dobson is looking forward to an even better season next year, than that experienced this year. Kneeling, left to right: Ted Ilovlinris, Tom McGuire, Dob Truscott, Rodney Watts, Mar man Harris, Charles Huber, Carl Schmidt, and Gary Schulz. Standing: Coach Robert Dobson. Joe azzaro, Richard Jenkin, Chester Merring. Hugh DeFazio, Bernard Rice, Roger Flar tey, Larry Castaldi, Richard Stracker, Tom Chelton, Fred Ledig, Richard Morrissey, Bruce Richards, Jack Rusnack, Bob Miller, Frank Ravo, and Hayden l.eon. Wrestling QOVp Coach Dobson and Captain Carl Schmidt take time out to discuss new methods. Girls’ Sports Hockey Hockey is one of the most popular girls’ sports in Dover High School. This year, there were forty-four girls on the Junior-Senior Team. Manager was Nancy Carey with Tootsie Sinnis as Senior Captain. Ricky Angle and Shirley Moran were the Captains for the Juniors. There are intra-mural games and we play Mountain Lakes, Morris Hills Regional, and Morristown High Schools. Our Seniors and Juniors played at the North Jersey Hockey Play Day; Shirley Moran was chosen as center half-hack on the reserve team. Track The iris in Dover 11 i«rli School have had in interesting season of track. It included the 50 yard dash, hurdles, the 100 yard dash, and the half mile. About fifty girls participated ami the program was run on an intra-mural basis. Softball Softball is a popular sport among the girls at Dover High. This was proved when a large number of girls turned out for the practices. We played intra-mural games and the girls enjoyed competing against different classes. We had a very successful season, with Enuna Jane Summers. a senior, as our capable softball manager. Advisers Isabel Kent and Joan Piken say: “Leave it to the girls!” Kneeling, left lo right: Marjorie Harring, Carol Tuttle, Gertrude flostrom. Mary Ann Pantley, and Marie Fritz. Standing, Nancy Bachran, Suzan Coppola, Janice Chandler, Rickie Angle, and Libby Bryant. no Girls Basketball Foul shots, lay-ups, passing, and guarding were all practiced, time and time again, as our girls' basketball teams perfected their basketball skills. Under the guidance of Miss Joan Liken and Mrs. Isabel Kent, they succeeded in mastering many of the techniques that were designed to make them both adroit and versatile players. Besides intra-mural games, we also held play-days with other schools. On February 16, 1954, Morristown, Mountain Lakes, and Morris Hills Regional visited our school. The sportsmanship and skill displayed by all teams involved was outstanding, and made the event an enjoyable affair. Standing. left to right: Joan Johnson. Albert Robinson, llette Grandti. Money Carey, Delores lllich. Anna Jugan, Robertta Halter, Emma Jane Summers, Frosso Sinnis, Diana l.ouell, and Sandra Miller. “Keep your eyes on the sphere!n 111 Look, ta, I can touch the ceiling!” Manns Alvarez leaves his two hand set shot to Rohby Sliunk. in hopes that he’ll nuke it a few times. inlelle Russet leaver her ability to pass Advanced Hi-°logy to any freshman with good eyes. W lin nwre leave hi love life, and life of love to am Junior with wolf instincts. Hit hard Item h leave hi magic inner lube to Ned Gill in order to pe t«r Mr. kunkle with it. Delores It licit leave her eat in Mike’s to anyone low enough to it in it. Gail Holm'll leave her techniques ?) at the organ to Gloria Grigs . Doris Hr mot leave her love of the Navy to anyone who ha uniform fever. Durham Itrennen leave her athletic ability and red hot temper to I.ynn Nicoll. Theresa Itrimlisi leave her oily hair to I.ihhv Bryant. Hill Itroun leave hi sizzling licorice -tick to ever cool Jack Gill. Dick Ruchanan leaves Hon llaldy to fight with his con-science. Charlie Caccavnle leaves hi backboard shot to Frank l.eek. Josephine Capo leave her singing ability in Mike’ to Margaret Glennon. Jud ( orley, and Barbara vito. who are capable of handling the job. Donnie Curducci leave his seat in Student Prints' to anyone who need it. ,,m Carey bequeath her -hating ability to any will-ing undercla. man. Marx Cartisser leave her trial and tribulation of Student- Day to nn Henrhy. Marlene Chepuidden bequeath her cheerleading ability to any blond -ophomore. Henrietta Chelton leave hert cafeteria job to anybody who can serve the kids faster. Henrietta Charm just leaves. Jo- 4nn Cijtliano leave her favorite ong Crazy Man Crazy to Mary l.ou Zevn. I It amazing!) Eileen Conover leave her sister Fran to finish any homework -he may have mi ed during her four-year crui-e through D.H.S. Durham Collrill leave her old locker pa to Marilyn Churm. Just an every day cloun. The Sirens' ... Hoh Corain leave what' left of the physic and diem, lab to any ambition junior that can tell the difference between a le«t tube and an inner tube. Pat Cramer bequeath her art ability to Hob Thoma-in the hope he'll paint the town red. l-arry D'Agostino leave- the presidency of the senior Fla to Anyone with enough a-piiin for the job. Dai ill Davis leave Dick Davi the problem of -Iraighl-ening out their name . Jack Deacon leave hi good -landing with Mi Dowd to anyone who want it. Louise Dickerson and Innie Granner leave their locker, which they -hared for 3 year , to anv up and coining freshman. Kursten Dierk bequeaths his -lide rule to any Junior fooli-h enough to take Senior Math. Joseph Dietz leave a four-minute mile to Ted harp. Mearle Dorlon leave the machinery of the Student Congress to Fred lto trom. in the hope he can keen it well oiled. Marlin Epstein will hi lunch time patrol po t to any hungry iindercla man who want two lunch period . Roper F.sller leave one slightly bloody pair of football -pike to hi brother Richard. Plivllis J echino leave her place on the cheerleading squad to any girl who i willing to work for it. Milton h eipenhaam leave the next hu ine manager of the Tiger all the extra money from the great advertising campaign of 1934. John Eilipski leave hi extra passing time writing in typing cla to any sophomore who need it to pass on. Frances Fiorenlino leave her ability to flunk F.ngli-h to anyone who want it. irlene togelson bequeaths her position on the twirling squad to any girl who ha the energy to attend practice. Robert Frister leave hi presidency of the Thompson Hill gang to any member of the Thompson Hill gang. II i linm Gallagher leave the memories of hi “curly hair. Hetty Grantla leave her good looking brother to all and any of the girls. Hetty Guenther leave her unused gym towel to anyone who can find a use for it. Rohertta Halter leave her Head Majorette position to anyone who want to a ume the re pon ibilily. Robert llankinson leaves his women troubles to Rill Rowe. Shirley Harrington leave her membership in the G.A.A. to any undercla man who has a quarter for due . hranees Hart leave her abilities as a Tiger trainer to Barbara OI en. Patricia Heater leave the job of Cla Captain in P.T. la to her i ter Ruth Ann, with load of luck. Durham llerklotz leave her seat at the piano in choir to whoever ran turn page and play at the same time. Durham Holmes leaves the remaining part of her stenography book to Reverlv Saturnia. Eugene Horton leaves the job of fixing his Model A Ford to Judy Young. Frank House bequeaths hi way with Mr. Sherk to Bob Cordon. Joan Johnson just plain leave . Anna Japan leave her position as President of the G.A.A. to any Junior Girl capable of holding the job. Marie Kaiser will her sparkling eyes to Janice Chandler. Richard Kalnas leave hi job at McGregor' to any ambitious junior. Eduard Kenney leave chemistry to hi i ter, Charlotte, so she can blow up the place. Carolyn Kanzer leave hurrying to class every morning to anyone who want it. Joan l.ane and Harhara Leuthuaite leave their walks to anyone who want them. Eugene Lemoncelli leave his harem to any boy with a better line. Houard Levine bequeaths hi gym sock to anyone who ran stand the aroma. Echoes . . . Will Ronald Levy leave all the antennae on the roof of the •rhool to any upcoming “radio hams . Ruth Lipkouitz Icjve her “double-up” schedule to anyone energetic enough to undertake it. Michael l.izun leave hi scat in Mr. Spurnay � office to Boh O'Leary. Eugene l.oeffler leave hi eat in P.A.D. to a future enior. II illiam l.eoffler leaves hi love of music to the member of the orche tra. Eduard Love leave hi writing ability to any journal-i ti allv inclined junior. John l.onr leave hi ear to Al Slack. Diana l.ouell leaves her debuting ability to her sister, Jovce, in the hope that she will win some trophic for good old D.H.S. II illiam MacCaUnm leave hi good look to hi brother, Robert. Ilandd Malmstone leave the nickname ol “Rack” to hi brother Fred, “Rack, Jr.” Vatricia McCarthy leave her size 0 choir robe to any growing voting oloi t in the choir. Vatricia McGuire leave her mixed up ideas to Marion F. tel. If illiam McLaughlin leaves hi athletic skill to Bob Moone. VtfUft Merer leave her favorite subject. French, to any up anti coming French student who Hants to “Parle Francois. Sandra Miller leave her two year of Math, in her Senior ear to any budding mathematician. Marvanna Mittek leave he red hair to her blonde sister. Barbara Itarhara Mooney leave her position of President of the F.T.A. to Pat Morri ey, in the hope she ran help make good teacher for America. Leo Moran leaves his car to Henry Foid II, in the interest of research. Vatricia Murphy leaves her Presidency of the Debating (!luh to anyone with enough guts to handle the joh. Thomas Murray leave hi typing ability to Mi Hillen-brand, in the hope he can improve it. James azzaro leave hi football spike to any tackle who can fill them. Joyce azzaro leave the wriling of the “Quid Nunc” to a rising Hrdda Hopper. Gerald egri leave hi position in the drill of the “Dover Cadets” to Jack Hogan. Steve icoll leave his ha kethall and baseball uniform to Mike Henehy. Carlo Aisi leaves hi basketball ability to any budding “George Mikan.” Rasmond ordberg leaves one well worn pair of track shoe to Coach Hopkins und a bag of salted peanuts to Coach Arway. George Vappas leaves his dancing ability to any freshman hoping to be another Valentino. Rill Vavlos leave hi love of Math to anyone who can love math. Elaine Vinder leaves both the worries and honor of being captain of the cheerleaders to Barbara Johnson. with lots of lurk. Laurence Resnick leaves one worn out “Student Prints” editorial pen to Fred Bacon. Vhillip Rich leaves his driver's license to Coby Van de Graaf. o he can “cruise.” Anna Rinnldo leaves her talking ability to anyone who ran do fifty word per minute. Sharon Roberts leaves her name to Sharon I.achman. Alberta Robinson leaves her seat in French to Lucy Meyers. P.S., I icv, you'll find the answers to the quizzes and tests engraved on the desk.) Sheila Roesch leaves to her sister, Eslella. her ability to do good work in Senior English. Marie Romano leaves her athletic ability to Louise Summers. Beverley Sarles leaves the Marine on her school bus to anyone in need of companionship. Bob Scales just leaves. Grace Scheer leaves the administration what's left of the high school, after her year of chemistry. Robbie Schubert leaves her ability of getting out of P.T. every day to Mary Lou Zeyn. The shame's on me. Doris Sharp leaves her spot in Mr. Airola's heart to her sister. Diane. Robert Sheridan leave hi daily walk to school to his si-ter, Marie. Irwin Silver berg leave hi capabality of reaching home room a the tardv bell ring to anyone who thinks he can live up to thi record. Madelyn Silverman leaves Rachel Leon and Sadie Rosen her box of chicken feed to eat wlien they get hungry in class. Frosso Sinnis leaves her dirty gym sock to anyone who can stand the smell. Joan Speer leave willingly. Marlene Squires leaves to Pat Biddiscomb, her P. T. locker. Helen Sleeves leave her neatness to Ruby Brown. Emma Jane Summers leave her sister. Loui e. because she'll be here. Pauline Tolerico leave her trek from Mt. Hope avenue to any healthy underclassman. Edna Troast leave her place in the “Sax” section to anyone capable of playing the music. Ted Tucker leave hi Levi to anybody. Eduard Turocey. leaves to Wayne Winch the problem of choosing between the Dover Cadet and I).U.S.'s band. Jovce I an Kirk leaves Su an Cappola to defend obi Mine Hill. Helen If hite cave the broken shelf in her locker to any Freshman with a hardy hammer. Aancy Jane II inpate leaves her trudge up the hill to any ambitious fre hman. Melvin If inters leave hi photography ahililv to “Bit- sey” Okun. Mickey Young leaves hi creative writing ability to Stan Goldtlam. whose own ability stems from eating alphabet soup. Charles Zandell leave hi great chemical “brain to Howard Krosser after he finishes hi “simple tool Physics course. Mysteries of • • • Class “Fn garde r This could happen to you. Dear Father Neptune: Since I recently returned from my world cruise, I thought I‘d brief you on some of the present activities of the class of L ' I hoarded the 'hip in New ork, I spied none other than Bobbie Schubert dripping with diamonds. he with her millionaire hubby, “Bullet” Brown. ‘No. . I think'. W bile checking my passport, I noticed Steve Nicoll, Ron (larducci. Howard Levine, Carlo Nisi, and “( hippy Caccuvalc dribbling ‘X drooling) down the deck in preparation for the great East-West Hemisphere clash. Gail Bolwell. discoverer of the bloodless blood test, as al-o aboard, in hopes of ensnaring an anemic victim. In London. I visited the world-famous Covent Garden, where Pat McCarthy was inging an aria from Grace Scheer opera “La Bo-Peep. ' The orchestra was under the able direction of maestro Pat McGuire. Manny Mvarez and Nicky Cartisser boarded our packet bound for Paris and the World “Chaos” Conference being held there. Bobbie Halter, I ran Hart, Shirley Harrington, Doris harp. nna Rinaldo, Joyce Nazzaro, ami Frank House were Marring in Jerry Negri ' Moulin Blanc dance revue in “gay Puree.” Frank has allowed his tresses to grow, of course. While in France we heard that Anna Jugan had just succeeded in swimming the Channel “under water.” This feat was accomplished with both hands tied behind her back. Arlene Fogelson, Barbara Mooney, and Marie kaiser are arranging for her funeral in London. Bill Gallagher and Larry D’Vgoslino were in Paris attending the International “Hi Y, Tri-My-Cuy Si” Council meetings. Barbara Herklotz and Nancy Meyer were playing their twin piano which match their hair. Pauline Tole-rico with her “bewitched” accordion is also touring Europe with this unit. Enroute to the Ea t. we saft Eugene Horten, Pat Cramer, and Jo Ann Cigliano painting their own portraits in water colors; Mediterranean, of course. Down at Monte Carlo. I noticed karsten Dierk, Irwin Silyerberg. and Bob Corwin with their “slip sticks”, trying to figure out the “perfect system” at the roulette w heel. On the beach we saw Dick Buchanan, Mearle Dorlon, Paul Baymore, and Douglas Dalrymple sunning and gamboling in the bright blue surf. They all exclaimed, “Lake Hopatcong was never like this!” Dick Beach was on duty us Life Guard, with a group of “females” sur-rounding his chair. When the mob got out of hand, he was forced to call the A.S.P.C.A. Our next stop was Italy. In Naples, we came upon Eugene Lemoncelli, Vincent Preziosi, and (Tom Mur-ray?) doing a rousing business at the “Casa Ptomaine” selling pizza pies made with ice cream and hamburger. Their private and world renowned “gastrician” on call at the first crackle of heartburn is Sir Mickey Young— stomach pump and all! _ Over in Greece. Leo Moran, Roger Estler, Jimmy Nazarro. Dave Davis, Jack Deacon, and Bob Hankin-son are “cleaning up.” They are members of the Athens Department of Sanitation. Their sideline is posing “in the flesh” for the eccentric shutterbug, Charles Zandell. W hile in Greece we heard that a climbing expedition consisting of John Gould. John Filipski. Bob Frister, Joe Dietz, John Chipko, and Andy Zipay had just scaled the W ashington Monument. Longing for some now, our next stop was Siberia. Martin Epstein, Commissai of Skiing, was our instructor and Sandra Miller served as interpreter. Charles Me-Lagan was driver of our dog team while we were touring Moscow. Ronald “Georgi” Levy became our congenial host and served us such sumptuous dishes as “Roast Peasant I’nder Glass.” Finding ourselves a little chilly, we next flew' to Africa. We all met in Cairo, as this was to be the 'jumping off point for an all girl safari, led by the intrepid Josie Capo. Maryanna Mittek, and Nancy Carey. Included in this venture were a team of professional lion trap baiters, namely: Beverly Sarles, Sheila Roesch, Emma Jane Summers, and Delores Blich. After a four day journey we ran into some lost cheerleaders. They said that they had been “marooned,” but anyone could plainly see they were still “orange and black.” They were: Elaine Binder, Louise Dickerson, Phyllis Fechino, Ann Gruner, Marlene Chegwidden, and Sharon Roberts. 116 the Deep Prophecy Just catching flies. On closer observation, we saw our agile athletes, Alberta Robinson, Henrietta Chelton, and “Ace” Brennan trying to carve hockey sticks out of bamboo poles. These failed, so the girls tried elephant tusks which worked fine. We next flew to India where the “balmy swami” Mel Winters read my palm. In Bombay we spied Eileen Conover anil Bob Scales eating raw boa constrictor. They had been told that snake meat does wonders for the stature. We then sailed to Shanghai. There we saw- A1 Du-nado's fabulous yacht anchored in the basin; the “wash basin. that is! Joe Schagen, Bill Rapp, and Bill Pavlos have opened an insane asylum in Rangoon. Their chief assets are sixty mad monks and two goofy gorillas. Gail Pearce and Ardelle Bassett have become organists for Ray Nordberg, one of the city’s wealthier snake charmers. Bob Thorsen and Gene Ldeffler have opened up their own radio station in Siam. From here they beam oriental music to “China Town ’ in San Francisco. We next went down under to Australia where we found Bill Loeffler, John Suit!, Clyde Crater, Ed John son, and Rack Malmstone on a kangaroo hunt. They said they needed a suitable sparring partner for “Turk” Turocey. In Sydney, while listening to the radio, we heard that Milty Feigenbaum had sold two billion tons of used coffee grounds to the Brazilians. From New Zealand we sailed for Hawaii. Aboard ship we saw “Scoop” Resnick poking his nose around in the bilge in search of a hot story. The chef, Ed Love, was preparing a cuisine of fresh cliches, dangling participles, and french fried semi-colons. Barbara Holmes, Joan Johnson, Joan Lane, and Barbara Lewthwaite strolled the decks led by two poodles wearing long wooley red undies. Edna Troast and her all girl band which includes Fran Fiorentino, Betty Granda, Henrietta Churm, Theresa Brindisi, and Barbara Cottrill played swing and sway music as the ship docked in Honoulollo, Hoo- nolullo. Hololunn lo, aw, nuts; Hawaii. Joyce “Holly Loki ' Van Kirk did a hula dance when the guitars started strumming. Wowee!! Vt hat an engine! Betty Guenther, Phyllis Pike, and Nancy Jane Wingate, internationally known orchid growers, were there looking for new varieties in George Pappas’ “orchid orchard.” By the way, this was a honeymoon voyage for the famous actors, John Lowe, William MacCallum, and their respective brides, Jane Monroe and Marilyn Russell. We again weighed anchor and set sail for South America. As we sailed out of the harbor, we saw' native swimmers. If you throw money to them, it is supposed to be an omen of good luck. The swimmers turned out to be none other than Jake Van De Graff, Ted Tucker, Mike Lizun, and William McLaughlin. After this we saw Phil Rich, Thomas Pederson, and Louis Thompson riding their “crazy” surfboards near Waikiki Beach. Enroute to Rio, Tootsie Sinnis and Joan Speer showed us their newest bathing suit creations; some of them were pretty “cool” (and drafty). In Rio, we saw the great professors Bob Sheridan, Carl Schmidt, and Wall Olineck trying to synthesize mayonnaise from sea shells. Marlene Squires, Pat Heater, Carolyn Kunzer, and Bill O'Brien are all cacao and coffee plantation owners in Sao Paulo. Barbara Min-cher, “The Brazilian Bombshell,” was on view at a local night spot. After taking in all these spectacular sights in South America, we boarded ship for home. Pat Murphy joined us on deck. She was returning to her paper after botching up a news event of utmost importance: “Was ex-king Farouk anemic?” The three famous K's, Richard Kalnas, Ed Kenney, and Dick King, are returning home after a successful business trip in Argentina. There they consummated a “dirty deal.” They were hired as experts to advise the people on sewage disposal. Helen Steeves, Virginia Tummey, Madelyn Silverman, and Helen White, who are on the world’s best dressed list, are heading home after buying new hats in Panama. The hats are made of shredded coconut and can be used as food should the emergency arise. Well, Nep. old boy, the sojourn is at last a memory, hut who knows better than you what may lie in store for us in the near future. This has been a “whale” of a tale and so till we meet again in my locker, 1 11 end by saying, “I’ll be ‘sea'ing you!” Davey Jones “Dak-lingr Just one big laugh. 117 Little Fishes . . . Name Characteristic Destiny Alvarez friendly Spanish interpreter Bassett knee socks hill collector Baymore flirtation bachelor Beach jokes undertaker Bolwell pertness socialite Brennan muscles lady wrestler Brindisi jolly undecided Brown laziness mattress tester Buchanan personality tra eling salesman Caccavale carefree owner of “Chippy’s” Capo talkative -croud Louella Parsons Carducci personality shoe salesman Carey quietness child nurse Cartisser gift of gab doctor's receptionist Chegw idden blond hair private secretary Chelton height nurse Churm sweaters pin up Cigliano pep artist for Esquire Conover smallness mgr. of Woolworth’s Corwin experimenting doctor Cottrill exactness clothes buyer Cramer quietness second Schaparelli Crater unexpressed bachelor D'Agostino hand motions President of U. S. Dalrymple careless ire man Davis reserved milk man Deacon gay chuckle Dover Men’s Shop Dickerson sincerity Dickerson’s Florist Dierk clever barber Dietz grin who knows? Dorlon arguing ow ner of Beckman's Epstein quietness photographer Estler looks doctor (witch) Fechino smile model Feigenhauin Muffing tax collector Filipski sleeping speed typist Fiorentino hookworm librarian Fogelson talkative replace Hedda Hopper Frister friendly jet pilot Gallagher activeness principal of D. H. S. Gould careless stock car racer Granda quietness private secretary Gruner giggle telephone operator Guenther faithful milk maid Halter nails buyer of clothes Hankinson mischievous elevator operator Harrington size Mrs. Rogers Heater curly hair salesgirl Hart good looks Mrs. “T” llerklotz freckles concert pianist Holmes drowsy stenographer Horton artistic master of arts House sense of humor drummer Johnson, F. hlond hair with the gang Johnson, J. talking she doesn’t care Jugan blushing typist Kaiser loafing draftsman Kenney laughter carpenter King physique pro football Kunzer slowpoke “5 10” Lane indifferent we give up Lemoncelli muscles prize fighter Levine conceit pro basketball Levy “yes, teacher “yes-man” Lewthwaite w illingness guess Lipkowitz friendliness housewife Lizun wise-cracks featherbed lane Loeffler, F. monkey-business radio announcer Loeffler, Wm. trumpet treasurer of U. S. Lowell marks writer 118 . . Baby Pictures Nume Characteristic Destiny Low e kind gas station Love studious lawyer MacCallum w it hobo mechanic Malm'•tone getting the “8 hall ow ner of Gonzales McCarthy Minging metropolitan McGuire laughing camp instructor Me Lagan loafing who knows? Me Laughlin meekness stooge Meyer timidness kindergarten teacher Miller clumsy cowgirl Mincher deceiving dress-maker Mittek red hair bull fighter Mooney advising lonely hearts club Moran brown A. A. Murphy last-minute items reporter Murray blushing paper boy Nazzaro, J. height superman Nazzaro, Joyce chewing gum Jack's wife Negri medium lawyer Nicoll ha kethall movie star Nisi chatter sports commentator Nordberg reserved historian O'Brien Irish smile space cadet Ohneck gazing mgr. of Baker Theater Pappas •‘hello dancer Pavlos reckless football coach Pearce height organist Pederson shy court steno. Pike courage housewife Pinder humor Mrs. Newkirk Preziosi walk auctioneer Rapp radio announcer Resnick how ties flutist Rich mischievous bus driver Rinaldo shortness secretary Roberts thin pro cheerleader Robinson willingness gym teacher Roesch friendly Spanish teacher Romano ready smile ? ? ? Sarles voice opera star Scales size Big Chief Schagen slow bell hop Scheer hashfulness telephone operator Schmidt wrestling Georgeous George 11 Schubert looks Grant's Sharp pranks comedienne Sheridan ability to work tree surgeon Silverberg drawl play boy Silverman red hair stylist Sinnis gossip Sinnis Market Speer quiet It's a secret Squires alertness steno Sleeves innocence milliner Summers laughter housewife Thompson sleeveless sweaters cadet leader Thorson patience plumber Tolerico short accordionist Troast aches and pains skater Tucker Levis ? ? ? Tummey cheerful That’s her business! Turocey speed demon state trooper Van de Graaf “mercury” farmer Van Kirk colored sails housewife White hair ow ner of Sweeney's W'ingate penmanship penmanship teacher Winters capable pharmacist Young dramatics new sp. editor Zandell crew cut photographer Zipay glasses professor For the Following 66 IS aval Stores” ice, the class of 1954, express our sinccrest appreciation and pause a moment to bid one and all a fond adieu. SEA-FEVER I must go down to the seas again, to tlie lonely sea and sky. And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by; And the wheel’s kirk and the wind's song and the white sail's shaking. And a gray mist on the sea's face and a gray dawn breaking. I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied: And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying. And the flung spray and the blown spume, and the sea-gulls crying. I must go down to the seas again to the vagrant gypsy life. To the gull's way and the whale's way, where the wind’s like a whetted knife; And all 1 ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover. And (juiet sleep and a swreet dream when the long trick's over. 120 —John Masefield. Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Thomas are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording wth photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of you' life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Thomas Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Thomas portraits you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! Foremost School Photographers in the East Compliments of PRECISION MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 88 King Street DOver 6-2323 Compliments of MICROCAST DIVISION AUSTENAL LABORATORIES, Inc. New York Dover Chicago Best Wishes to the Class of '54 ... CROWN - FRIEDLAND'S Reliability Is Our Greatest Asset 38 W. BLACKWELL STREET DOVER 6 0092 Compliments of FACTORY OUTLET, Inc. Dover's Value Mart LEONARD STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of JOHN H. KENNEY - Roofing Contractor - ROUTE NO. 46 DOVER 6-0284 Greetings from Reddy Kilowatt - Your Electric Servant NEW JERSEY POWER LIGHT CO Dependable Service GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Compliments of R. ALLOCO SONS, Inc. AUSTIN MOTORS Excavating Contractors • Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer • 98 Thompson Ave. DO 6-3644 Route 46 Dover 6-1718 Compliments of LOUIS BACK GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! FUEL SERVICE HENRY 0. BAKER, Inc. ORANGE DISC ANTHRACITE COAL Real Estate • Insurance DOVER 34 W. Clinton St. • DOver 6-0902 LEDGEWOOD 7 South Warren Street SUccasunno 3-7950 DOver 6-0500 Best Wishes to the Class of '54 Compliments of S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO. BIRCH BIRCH, Inc. HARDWARE • SPORTING GOODS 25 N. Essex Street 15 E. Blackwell Street • • DOver 6-0947 DOver 6-1600 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! Best Wishes to the Class of '54 BRYANT'S FURNITURE CASH SUPPLY LUMBER CO. • • Route 46 Mine Hill DOver 6-1616 Route 46 DOver 6-0388 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Compliments of DOVER'S CLEANING, LAUNDERING, ROSES, Inc. PICTURE NEWSPAPER THE DOVER ADVANCE • 87 E. Blackwell Street Route 46 near Extrom Street • DOver 6-9806 DOver 6-3000 Good Luck to the Class of '54 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! DOVER JEWELERS, Inc. The DOVER MEN'S SHOP • • 19 E. Blackwell Street 18 E. Blackwell Street DOver 6-2160 DOver 6-0750 Compliments of Compliments of DOVER The SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N. DOVER TRUST CO. • • 31 E. Blackwell Street 15 W. Blackwell Street DOver 6-1818 DOver 6-1300 Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of '54 FRANCINE SHOP FURSTMAN FEINBERG Dresses — Coats — Suits Millinery Sportswear Accessories • • Blackwell Morris Sts. 33-35 W. Blackwell Street DOver 6-3298 DOver 6-0739 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Compliments of CHARLES HARRIS HARRIS7 HOBBY SHOP HARDWARE CO., Inc. TRAIN CENTER Lionel — American Flyer • Sales Service 30 E. Blackwell St. • DOver 6-3315 3 S. Essex St. DOver 6-3671 Your Warm Friend . . . Compliments of THE HEDDEN CO H. Q. Z. RESTAURANT • 23 S. Warren Street DOver 6-2374 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Best Wishes to the Class of '54 KOHLER MORRIS LAKELAND NEWS Real Estate Insurance • • 82 N. Sussex Street Blackwell St. DOver 6-2550 DOver 6-2500 130 Compliments of GOOD LUCK SENIORS! LESLIE'S DRUG STORE NATIONAL UNION BANK • • 9 Blackwell Street 18 W. Blackwell Street DOver 6-1405 DOver 6-2000 Compliments of Compliments of HENRY PLATTE STUDIOS PROCTOR MOTOR CO. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Your Pontiac Agency Electronic Flash Portraits • • DOver 6-2742 11 No. Bergen St. 228 E. Blackwell Street (Bergen Bldg.) DOver 6-0587 Best Wishes to the Class of '54 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! JOHN ROACH, JR. INSURANCE 16 N. Morris Street DOver 6-2600 Compliments of Your Local CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Dealer . . . ROOF CHEVROLET, Inc. ROCKAWAY SALES CO. Sporting Goods • Camping Equipment • Clothing The Store for the Sporting Man • Rt. 46 ROckaway 9-1030 Compliments of SINGER SEWING CENTER For Your Every Sewing Need Rt. 46 DOver 6-1243 24 E. Blackwell St. DO 6-2007 BEST WISHES GOOD LUCK SENIORS! from The SWARTZ MOTORS STUDENT PRINTS'' DODGE • PLYMOUTH Sales Service • 200-202 E. Blackwell St. DOver 6-0224 Best Wishes to the Class of '54 Compliments of SWISS KNITTING CO. • WHITE MEADOW PETROLEUM, Inc. Chrysler Airtemp Air Conditioning 24-Hr. Oil Burner Service E. Spruce Street DOver 6-0071 Route 46 ROckaway 9-2202 Autos Automotive Service CLARK EIG MOTORS. INC. 112 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 61069 W. F. COOPER. INC. Route 46, Dover 6-0856 DOVER AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS 12 W. Clinton Street, Dover 6-1499 SHULER TIRE SERVICE 22 E. McFarlen Street, Dover 6-2700 J. A. VAN GENDEREN 55 Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0414 J. C. WOODHULL, INC. 20 Mercer Street, Dover 6-2400 Bakeries DOVER BAKE SHOP 29 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1237 Beauty Salons Barber Shops CHIPPY’S BEAUTY SALON 38 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0148 P. D. BARBER SHOP 8 N. Morris Street Bus Service LAKELAND BUS LINES. INC. 17 Dewey Street, Dover 6-3963 Children's Wear MITCHELL'S YOUTH CENTER 19 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2760 134 Compliments of A FRIEND p. j. McGrath Dairies MT. FERN DAIRY Box 72, Dover 6-1779 Dancing Studios DOVER DANCE STUDIO 14 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-4705 Department Stores ABE S BARGAIN STORE 4 South Warren Street, Dover 6-1445 BEEGY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 6 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0342 W. T. GRANT CO. 18 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-6860 J. J. NEWBERRY CO. I W. Blackwell Street. Dover 6-0980 MODERN ECONOMY STORE 29 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0158 Diners Restaurants DICK'S DINER Route 46, Dover 6-3170 LOHMANN'S LUNCHEONETTE 17 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-9798 TRAVELER'S GRILL Route 46, Dover 6-9646 135 Distributors THE W. H. CAWLEY CO. 15 No. Morris Street, Dover 6 0093 Drugs MEUSER S DRUG STORE 6 N. Sussex Street, Dover 6-5656 PINK'S CUTRATE DRUGS. INC. 10 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1653 WHITE'S REXALL DRUGS Corner Blackwell and Warren Streets. Dover 6-0035 Dry Cleaning JERSEY CLEANERS 11 E. Dickerson Street, Dover 6-0737 JOHN WOLFE CLEANERS 12 N. Sussex Street, Dover 6-1379 Florists DICKERSONS FLOWER SHOP Route 46, Dover 6-1088 THE SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE 148 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0470 VICTOR'S FLOWERS 32 E. Blackwell Street. Dover 6-1068 136 Food Exchanges CAMEL'S MARKET 263 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0139 J. De LORENZO S 267 Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2291 JIM'S MARKET 46 Myrtle Avenue, Dover 6-3845 KAMM'S WHOLESALE PRODUCE Route 46, Dover 6-0568—69 LOUIS' MARKET 31 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1670—71 PETRONE'S VICTORY FOOD MART 15 S. Sussex Street, Dover 1719 RAY'S MARKET 74 Belmont Ave., 145 Kinq St., Dover 6-2965 or 6-1866 SUNRISE SUPERETTE 9 South Warren Street, Dover 6-1868 Furniture DOVER FURNITURE COMPANY 32-34 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1440 HARTLEY FURNITURE CO. 13 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0534 HARRY LOORY 65 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0650 Home Supplies DOVER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 50 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2800 FARNSWORTH'S 19 South Warren Street, Dover 6-31 I I HOGAN'S HOME APPLIANCES 54 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-3161 DOVER HOME APPLIANCE CO. Ill E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2340 137 Ice J. C. DALRYMPLE, INC. Center Grove Road, Dover 6-0042 Industries AMERICAN WELDERY STEEL CO. South Salem Street, Dover 6-3444 DOVER HOSIERY CO.. INC. 37 N. Essex Street, Dover 6-2831 McKIERNAN-TERRY CORP. 100 Richards Avenue, Dover 6-0371 Insurance Real Estate RUSSELL YARD KING National Union Bank Bldg., Dover 6-1212 Ladies' Wear BLONDA'S HOSIERY CO. 10 N. Morris Street, Dover 6-2127 CO-ED FASHION SHOP I I Vt W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2837 MARTIN SHOP 8 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0452 SHIRLEY SHOP 30 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0376 Laundries AMERICAN HOME LAUNDRY 50 N. Morris Street, Dover 6-0074 COOK'S LAUNDRY 86-92 E. McFarlan Street, Dover 6-0236 138 Lumber PARK UNION LUMBER CO. 118 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6 0345 Men's Wear HARTMAN SHORTER 11 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-3717 THE QUALITY SHOP 43 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0567 SWEENEY S STYLE SHOP 12 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1775 Moving Service BROWN'S STORAGE CO. INC. 76 N. Sussex Street, Dover 6-1254 LAKELAND EXPRESS, INC. E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-1976 Mirrors Glass SNOW S GLASS MIRROR CO. 132 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2640 Paints ALLEN S PAINT WALLPAPER 63 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-8216 RINEHART S. INC. 10 N. Sussex Street, Dover 6-0222 SACKS' PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 52 North Sussex Street, Dover 6-01 19 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS CO. 27 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-3066 Photography Shops DOVER PHOTO SUPPLY 25 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0994 Service Stations LACKAWANNA GARAGE 26 S. Morris Street, Dover 6-0009 TEXACO SERVICE STATION 46 McFarlan Street, Dover 6-9661 Shoe Shops TIP TOP SHOE STORE 13 W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-2389 Soda Shops BAKER THEATER GOODY SHOP 37W. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-9601 ANTHONY F. ZANELLI 121 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-9823 Stationery MOGLIA'S STATIONERY STORE 8 E. Blackwell Street, Dover 6-0357 Surplus Supplies ATLAS COMMODITY CO. Route 46, Dover 6-3133 Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO 22 Frink Street Montclair. N. J.