Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

FOREWORD ROME—scene of pagan festivities: gladiatorial games, chariot races, picturesque coronations, glorious processions, conquering legions, stirring pageants—beauty, magnificence! ROME—center of art, center of culture, sport, and amusement. ROME—to which we parallel our own proud school. The center for our culture and artistic inspiration is Dover High School; its fields, the arenas of our athletic spectacles and amusements. We have presented a great pageant of learning and sport in our four years as citizens of DHS. As we now prepare to leave this extravagant life to take part in the rushing, confused world, we pause for a short moment and ask you to recall with us the glories and the spectacle of our noble pageant. The TIG E F DOVER HIGH DOVER, NEW 1955 TABLOID Emperors — Board of Education ...... Pages 4- 5 Senators—Administration Pages 6- 7 Laurel-Wreath Crowning— Dedication —............. Pages 8- 9 Praetorian Guard—Faculty .. .Pages 10- 13 Friends, Romans, Countrymen—Classes .......Pages 14- 73 Plebians—Freshmen ..............Pages 16- 17 Legionaires—Sophomores .....Pages 18- 19 Tribunes— Juniors ..........Pages 20- 21 Citizens of Rome— Identification ........... Pages 22- 23 Patricians—Seniors .........Pages 24- 66 Alma Mater ................Page 67 Veni, Vidi, Vici— Class History .............Pages 68- 69 Noblest Romans of Them All— Senior Status ............ Pages 70- 73 In the Forum— Clubs and Activities.......Pages 74- 93 Gladiatorial Games— Sports..Pages 94-109 Thumbs Up— Special Features ..........Pages 110-118 Cae6ar 6 W ill—Class Will..Pages 112-113 Romanettes—Baby Pictures....Pages 114-115 Soothsayer—Class Prophecy....Pages 116-117 Along the Appian Way— Advertisements ...........Pages 118-140 Emperors...... Standing, left to right: Romeyn Utley, William Richardson, Donald McElroy, Paul Bostrom, Hobart Byram, Alfonso Ciardi. Seated: Mrs. Frank Rubury, Willard 4 ....BOARD OF EDUCATION We, the citizens of Rome, the soldiers of its legions, and principally, the Seniors of its Patrician class, owe a great deal of credit to our Hoard of Education; they have faithfully given their services to make the Dover grade and secondary school systems outstanding. It has been their responsibility and their accomplishment to improve our schools by administering wisely the town tax allotment, and to convert it into our everyday necessities. Foremost among their many projects this year has been the construction of two modern elementary schools, which will contribute immeasurably to the welfare of the community. Because of their guidance and fine contributions to our educational needs, we would like to extend our heartiest appreciation by bestowing upon them the title of “EMPERORS'”, the highest sovereigns in the Roman Empire, to rule over the pageant which w� e present on the following pages. Seated with them on the royal podium which overlooks the great arena in which the proud Senior pageant has been presented, are several distinguished statesmen, among whom we recognize . . . S Senators PRINCIPAL . . . Mr. Louis Cronholm, distinguished Roman Statesman in our pageant and principal of Dover High School. His efficient governing of our school affairs has had special meaning to our Senior Class, for our first year as plehians also marked Mr. Cronholm’s first year as Principal. His vigorous scholastic and athletic programs have been the measure of our success in Dover High School. His Senate colleague ... SUPERINTENDENT . . . Mr. Harvey Kuntzelman, superintendent of schools and eminent Roman Senator, whose task it is to supervise the enforcement of the rules draw'll by the supreme Roard of Emperors. As our link to the Board of Education, his liberal supervision and warm personality have led to our deepest admiration for such a man. We also discern among the crowd . . . 8 . . ADMINISTRATION VICE-PRINCIPAL . . . Mr. Herbert Spurway, our Vice-Principal, hao been the drive behind the statewide-acclaimed Dover High School Student Government, which he himself developed. Among his greatest successes in Government projects are Students’ Day, Tiger Day, and the newly inaugurated Co-Ed Gym program, all of which have typified Mr. Spurway's devotion and efforts solely in behalf of the student body. Rounding out the distinguished statesmen of the school administration is . . . GUIDANCE DIRECTOR . . . Mr. Dale Weaver, our guidance director, whose zealous work has directed each one of us toward the highest goals in the future ahead, guiding us to the vocations which best suit our interests. W ith a sincere feeling of respect and admiration, we wish to thank these statesmen who have done a superlative job guiding the presentation of our “Roman pageant.” You are invited to the Laurel-Wreath Crowning of MISS HELEN HILLENBRAND As our class adviser from the plebian to the patrician ranks, she has worked with a special vigor, planning our gay festivals and amusements, encouraging and promoting a vigorous class spirit—guiding the splendor and spectacle of our great pageant. Our class proms, dances, parties, trips, assemblies — all have found her behind the scenes, driving with a personal force insuring success. Her planning and sound advice on class problems, whether personal or scholastic, have given to us that extra amount of pride and confidence in Dover High School and in our graduating class. In her tenth year as a member of our faculty, Miss Hillenbrand has not only stood as the backbone of our gay Roman festival, but she has also taken on yet more responsibility. Her Room 101 has been to all students, clubs, and faculty, a center of assistance in typing at all times. Added to this, she has ably directed the usherettes at various school functions. In all. Miss Hillenbrand has combined her warm personality and thorough efficiency to serve our class and our school invaluably. Therefore — As the laurel is the symbol of honor, and the crown, of distinction, we, the Class of 1955, would like to crown Miss Helen Hillenbrand, our friend and class adviser, with a laurel wreath to serve as an unspoken expression of our deepest thanks, a symbol of our highest admiration. The Alpha, Bela, Comma’s of typing demonstrated with the master s touch. Praetorian Guard...... FREDERICA ACKERMANN Rider College TEUVO M. AIROLA C.C.N.Y.. B.S. Teachers College, Columbia, .1 Beatrice W ft0n' l Clen Holim™’ and Ver Wer prepare a feast for th conquering legions — the students of Dover High School. WILLIAM S. ARWAY ROBERT F. BECKER Rutgers University. B-S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, BJS. Springfield College. St.Ed. CORNELIA BOYD JOHN J. CONNELLY Bucknell University, A.B. Potsdam State Teachers College Ne%c York University. SI.A. BEATRICE COOPER , Rhode island School of Desigs St as sac hu setts School of Art, B. million II. CREVELINC HmnUne V nicer slly, BS. CotumhU University, MA. DOROTHY DAHL University of Minnesota, BS. Teachers (allege Columbia University, M.A. N. B. DfJARNETTE Pattern Kentucky Toucher $ College, A.B. LAURENT A. DeLISLE St. Laurence, B. t. Ottawa University, B.Ed. HARRY De LORENZO Albright College. BS. ROBERT J. DOBSON MARIE B. DOWD WALDEMAR EVERT FRANK B. GALLO VIRCINIA B. CRACE Montclair State Teachen College. A.B. New York University. M.BA. Smith College. A.B. American Conservatory of Made, Westchester Stale Teachers College. BS. New York University. AM. Bloomsburg College, State T eachers BS.. Ed. Adelphi. A.B. . . . THE FACULTY RAYMOND C. CRIESF.MER Muhlenberg College. A.B. Middlebury College New York University HELEN E. HILLENBRAND Rider College, B. Ed. (Comm.) TILLIE HOITSMA New Jersey College for Women. BS. Columbia, MA. WILLIAM E. HOPKINS Lock Haven State Teacheri, BS. Columbia V nicer tit y, M,A. MARY LOUISE HYLAND College of Saint Elisabeth. BA. ISABEL KENT Panxer College, B.P.E. RUSSELL R. KUNKLE Westchester State Teachers College, B.S. in Music J. A. MIDDLETON. 3rd Drew University, A.B. Montclair State Teachers College, A M MARY DELL MORRISON Joplin Junior College Kansas State Teachers College, BM. Ed. R. PAUL MUNI Boston University, B.S. h Boston University. B.S. Boston University. Ed.M. B.A. Ed. M. FRANK POULOS RINO L. RASTELLI Seton Hall College. BS. Rutgers University. B.S. Seton Hall University, M.A. CHARLES SANDERS KENNETH SANDERS Trenton State Teachers Newark State Teachers College College, BS. Rutgers University LEO W. SANDERS University of Illinois .. . THE FACULTY LOUIS SEROTKIN Trenton State Teachers College. BM. Rutgers University, MS. C. B. SHERK Lebanon Valley College. A.B. New York University School of Education, M.A. ALLENE SHORE North Carolina Women’s College. BM. Ed. E. LELAND SMITH Potsdam State Normal SHEILA TAYLOR New Jersey College for Women, AM. MARY TOYE (allege « St. Elizabeth, A.B. ARNOLD D. TVERSKY Trenton Teachert College, BJi. ROBERT F. VERSEPUT New Jertey State Teachers, BJi. New York University, M.A. LOIS WILLIAMS Netc York University. BJi. Columbia University, M.A. MARIE BRADY District Clerk James Sutton, Irvin Weisbach, Oscar Peterson, Walter Shalkouski, and Thomas Gonronski relax before undertaking the mammoth task of preparing the school for the great pageants to be presented in its halls anti classrooms. BARBARA BOEHM Secretary HELEN HOLLAND Secretary LINDA LARSON Secretary EVELYN Me CLONE Secretary RUTH E. PROFIT Secretary Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . . 18 OFFICERS President .....................JAMES LIST Vice-President .........JACK McKINNON Secretary .................MONA RUNYON Treasurer ...............TYLER SLAWSON Class Adviser .......MR. LOUIS SEROTKIN Legionnaires....... . . THE CLASS OF 1957 19 Tribunes....... . . . THE CLASS OF 1956 20 OFFICERS President .............PHILIP CASTALD1 Vice-President ............LYNN NICOLL Secretary .....MICHAEL RII’ATRAZONE Treasurer ...................DAVID STEM Class Adviser .MRS. BEATRICE COOPER 21 Citizens of Rome . . . . . FRESHMEN Anderson, Carl Andrews, Sue Arnold, Brace Bailey, Judith Baker, Marilyn Baldwin, Daniel Ball, Joan Banks, Burt Barrett, Paul Beaumont, Arlene Bell, Hona Lee Bettens, Ronald Bez, Charles Bixler, Dale Black, Rose Marie Bloomfield, Shirley Bogert, Richard Boisvert, Mary Louise Bolton, Margo Bolyard, Patricia Bopp, Barbara Bopp, Donald Bosson, Janice Bostrom, Paul Bowman, Betty Bradley, Paul Bradley, Raymond Branch, Barbara Branchfield, David Brandon, William Braverman, Irving Brennan, Neil Brown, Tom Bruen, David Brumbaugh, Andy Buchanan, Elizabeth Burkland. Beverly Burnett, Patriot ----JL Burns, Cynthia Carey, Barbara Carey, Joseph Castaldi, Dolores Chambers, Ronald Chmelowitz, Joyce Ciardi, Mary' Lee Cleffi, Americo Condit, Diana Conover, Robert Cook, Jack Coolack, Patricia Cornine, Grace Contessa, Anthony Corwin, Stephen Cozzolino, Lillian Curran, Allan Dana, Carol Danisad, Mary Davenport, Barbara Davadowich, Gerald DeBiase, Vito Dech, William DeCraeme, Charles DeFazio, Hugh DeFreytay, Franriska DeLorenzo, Dolores DeSabatino, Phillip Detwiler, Sandra DeVries, Barbara Dickenson, William Dohm, Judith Egbert, William Elsasser, Frederick Ely, Elsa Ennen, Henry Entwhistle, Richard Espinoza, Alfred Estwin, Joseph Evans, Carol Fanok, Harry Feder, Lewis Ferraivolo, Ronny Fettling, Lynn Flaherty, Sheila Flood, Fred Ft r, Ernest Friabie, Brian Frills, Wendell Fritz, Carol Fitzpatrick, Catherine Fuller, Beverly Galatyj, Mary Gallo, Ellen Gardner, Irene Gasienica, Frances George, Carol Cinder, Jerome Ggfdon, Gordon Could, Patricia Gtthda, George Criebcl, Diana Croues, Ralph Guerin, Elizabeth Harris, Jane Hartman, Joseph Heater, Ruth Heath, James Heck, Carl Held, Fred Hclmert, Dora Henchy, Michael Hendershot, Donald Henderson, Joseph Herklotz, Carol Herman, John Herfeann, Dolores Herudek. Sylvia Hoeveler, Susan Hoffman, Mary Ann llofman, Edward Holdnak, Julia Holley, Ellen Hooper, Marilyn Hughey, Donald Hull, James Hummer, Stanley Hurley, Fred Huszar, Louis Jacobus, Nancy Jeffrey, Cloradelle Jenkin, Richard Jones, Lowell Jones, Robert juage, Kathleen Kelly, John Kimple, Joseph King, Nancy Kinsman, Arthur Kish, Mary Ann Knab, Richard Konirki, Alice Kovack, John Krukowski, Jean Kuchenreuther, Margaret Kunemund, Evelyn l ake, Gerald Landrelli, iola I.angdon, Vincent Lapen, Alien Laverty, Elisabeth LeMond, Patty Lee, We U Lipkin. Judy LoSapio, Nancy-List, George Little, Sandra Loaey, Warren Louis, Barbara Lowenthal, Cary MacCallum, Robert Mack, Robert MacKenzie, Joan MacMillan, Richard Magnra, Donald Makar, Elizabeth Marinacrio, Suzanne Marlatt, Patricia Masino, Diane Uaiino, Joseph Matin , Peter Massaro, Robert Mattinson, William Mazos, Daniel McGuire, Barbara MrGrath, Paul McNally, Edna Meissner, Lorraine Merring, Joan McCarthy, Richard McCormack, Consuelo Mihalko. Joseph Millar, Robert Miller, Robert Miller, Robert F. Mitchell, George Molimiri. Alan Molitoris, Veronica Morris, Robert Morrissey, Richard Moschella, Louis Mountford, Thomas Muller, Mary Ann Mulligan. Sandra Napontano, Florence Nazzaro, Joseph Nemec, Joseph Nielsen, Richard Noone, Robert Novalis, Mary Lou . . . SOPHOMORES Albanese, Robert Alexander, Doris Altman, Lou Nelle Angle, ‘Alice Barrett, Charles Barrett, Jafnes Barwicke, Harold Barzano, Francis Bell. Rodnee Biddiscombe, Patricia Blender, Miriam Bopp, Eleanor Bostrom, Mark Briant, Lewis Brill, Donald Obach, Ronald O'Brien, Rena O'Dell, Ronald O'DonnelL Richard O'Leary, Raymond Pappas, John Parker, Walter Parrish, Sandra Pavia, Dennis Peggv Donald Penaella, Anthony Pierce, Ruth Pillion, Dennis Pillion, Richard Pollack, Nellie Popovitt h, Dolores Pornovets. Michael Pras, Leon Rages, Judith Rainey, Albert Raptoulls, Stephanie Ravo, Frank Reed, Beverly Resnick, Irving Rice, Tom Richards, Bruce Ripatrazone, Florence Ripatrazone, Robert Roberts, Faith Roesch. Estelle Roff, Joan Hogg, Robert Romano. Madelyn Rossi, Diane Rothe. Kathleen Rowe Yvonne Rozwenc, Raymond Rubens Sylvia Runskv, Janet Russin, James Sadlon, Paul Sadowski, Frank Sanders, Sandra Sagardi, Robert Saturnia, Joseph Sralley, Faith Schick, George Schimmel, Douglas Scinto, Rosita rhmidt, Gerald Schulz, Gustav Schuten. Dianne Schwartz. Donald ellers, Ruth dharp, Neil Shevlin, Vivian Sickles, Janet Sjokvi6t, Gail Sjokvist, Richard Skoufis, James Skoufis, John Skurchak, John Simonson, Donald Smith, Patricia Smith, Richard Smith, Tony Buono, John Burnside, Neil Carey, James Cartisser, Walter Castaldi, Marie Spicer, Dorothy Spizzuco, Betty Squires, Ann Squires Judith Stanilious, Andrew Stanton, Kenneth Staschak, Joan Stefanic, Patricia Stehle, Charlene Stoller, Michael Storgion, Poppy Stracker, John Stracker, Paul Swannick, John Templeton, Peter Theodore, Mary Thompson, Carol Thompson, Barbara Thorburn, Donald Thorson, Joan Tiefenbacker, Robert Ticfenthaler, Judy Tilly, Erna Tobias, Joseph Toker, Rita Tompkins, Henry Toohev, Tom Toscano, Jovina Tosczdo, Louis Trainello, Laura Trowbridge, Barbara Tmax, Emery Turunsky, Michael Valentine, Jeanette VanHossnyt, Victoria Vanderhoof, Charles Vanderhoof, lorrain Vanderhoof, Wesley VauHorn, Margaret Vazquez, Jose Vreeland, Margaret Wulsli, Margaret Ward, Marvin Ward, Thomas Weagley, Janet Weeden, Carolyn Wikiors, Joseph Vihhe, Harold Wikkeser, Kenneth Williams, Jane W illianis, Lois Wiljgox, John Wileon, Pat Winch, William Wiznycia, Olga Wotasek, Robert Wotasek, Dolores Yukas, Michael Zeh, Linda Zelansky, Jean Zemenesik, Dolores Zimmerman, William Zinn, Ralph Zipko, Margaret Chambers, Calvin Ciardi, Rose Cicchetti, Anita Cigliano, James Cocking, John 22 Cole, Shirley Cook, Joseph Coppola, Catherine Corby, Leona Corley, James Cornish, Guy Coss, Roger Cole, William Cramer, John Crater, Joan Crater, Marion Hartnell, Richard Dickerson, Ronald Dornert, Winifred honati, Theodore Dudlar, Michael Du Jack, Andrew Ragles, Brenda Eckert, Robert Elg, Joan Espinoza, Carol Feinstein, Arnold Fernandez, Raymond Filipski, James Fitzpatrick, William Flood, Louise Gallagher, Gail Gardner, Barry Gardner, Donald Glenn, Elizabeth Grant, Diane Cranchelli. Carmen • air Allen, Eleta Altman, Linwood Are , Christine Armstrong, Joyce Baker, Frederick Banks, William Barclay, Douglas Barker, Bettie Bergle, Aaron Blicli. Martin Blickley, Dorothy Bopp, Marsha Bostrom, Carl Bower, Helen Bowman, Barbara Brayerman, Stanley Broedbark, Fdward Brown, Joetta Caldwell, Charles Campbell, Vincent Caprino, James Cardone, Rudolph Carlson, Clifford Carlson, John Caserta, Charles Caserta, Maria Castaldi, Lawrence Castaldi, Phillip Chardi, Jeanne Chelton, Thomas Chipko, Barbara Churm, Marilyn Colligan, William Comfort, Catherine Contessa, Lucy Corby, Judith Coss, Ronald Dailey, Bertha Davis, Richard Davodowirh, Delores Goldsworthy, John Griggs, Gloria Gryszkowiec, Sophie Hahn, Leonard Hankinson, Barbara Hankinson, Charles Harper, Shirley Harris, Thomas Headley, Mary Hessler, Robert Hogan, John Honeychurch, Myrtle Hough, Patrick Incera, Carolyn Jaeckei, Marlin Jensen, Ronald Jewell, Joan Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Sandra Jones, Faith Jordan, Richard Jump, Peter Kastenberg, Susan Katzenstein, Kay Keim, David Reiser, Wayne Keller, Robert Kenney, Margaret Kowalsky, Norman Krause, Robert LaMalfn, Joseph Lance, Janet UNIOR Dawe, Willard Dean, David Diaz, Renmiy Dirk, Charlotte Dflg, Edward Doherty, Loretta Doll, Roger Douglas, Ronald Dukas, Rita Duvall, Kutii Egbert, Ellen Egbert, Norman I mien. nna Entwhistle, Kathleen Erickson, Cynthia Estfer, Rit liard Euston, Thomas Everitt, Lois Faireloth, Elizabeth Ferry. Miriam Filipski, Kathryn Fondo, Elizabeth Frister, Glenn Fryer, Harold Garrison, Loi9 Gill, Chester Gill, John Glennon, Margaret Goldstein, Margery Gomez, Romona Goodman, Sandra Greenberg, Helaine Gustin. Beverly Hanley, David Harring, Muriel Harris, John Harvey, Lynne Hausberg, Martin Heck, Marjorie Henchy, Ann Lecher, Laurel Lerner, Sheldon List, James Loren, Loney Love, Sandra Lowe, Carole MacKinnon, Jacque Markron, Priscilla Manburg, Richard Manfredonia, Michael Marini, Eleanor Matteo, Patricia McAteer, Charlotte McDermott, Patricia McDougal, Gregory MrDougal, Robert McDougal, Theodore McGrath, Gretchen Merring. ( r Merfing, Gladys Millazo, Bernice Miller, Harry Miller, Sylvia Moore, Marylin Morgan, Charlotte Morgan, Mary Myers, George Nester, Carl Noonan, Faith Olson, Barbara Pearce, Nancy Pinder, Randolph S Hendershot. Beverly Henderson. Leon Hoffman. George Holly, Eldrldge Holley, William Holmherg, Elizabeth Hon, Gaylord Huber, Charles Hudson. Joan Iniello, Marie Jankowski, James Johnson. Barbara Johnson, Robert Jiibes, Dolores Joyce, Joan luster Francis Keiu Paul Kelly, Robert Kenny. John Kilgore, Gail Kruger, Rose Kuchner, Nancy Kurtz, Stuart Larhman, Sharon Lakatos, William Lansing, Donald Latino, Patricia Laverty, Robert Lecher, Neil Ledig, Frederick Loeffler, Beatrice Lommatzsch, Ronald Louis, Edwin Lowell, Joyce Lucas, Sandra Magliocchetti, Lorenzo Maher. William Maillard, Gary Manfredonia, Lorraine Martin, Katherine Pires, Marie Pollacana, Alfred Polwin, Elaine Popovitch, Michael Pscherer, Elaine Putsky, WiIlium Ricciotti, Nancy Rice, Bernard Rice, Richard Riczko, John Rinaldo, Antonette Robertson, Robert Rogalski, Clifford Rohn, Richard Rokoah, Shirley Rosenfarb, Paula Rotondo, Marie Rubury, Frank Rumsey, Earline Runyon, Mona Rusnark, Jack Rutkoski, Ruth boltz. Linda Santos, John Schepisi, Victor Schmidt, Robert Schnell, Louis Schulz, Gus Scudder, William Srhainen, Judith Seebeck, Dorothy Sekfts, Donald Matilla, Bett M ( urthy, Gerald McCloy, James M(Lagan, Robert McMurtrte, Diane McNally, Dorothy Meichsner, Dorothy Miller, Esther Miller, Susan Mittek, Barbara Moore, Kevin Moses, Thomas Mullen, June Neuhauer, Carl Niroll, Lynn Nixon, Margaret Nordberg, Wayne O’Brien, Barbara O'Brien, George Oliver©, Joyce Pankow, Curtis Passmonick, Marcia Perry, Barbara Pelhick, Karen Pinder. Charles ■R , Lawrence Popovitch, Joan Pornovets, Joan Porphy. William Post, W allace Protus, Joan Radley, William Ralston, John Reed, Russell Rich, Ronald Ripatrazone, Michael Robinson, Betty Rosenfarb, Seymour Rossi, Robert Rubin, Ira Skewes, Bruce Slaughter, Louis Slawson, Tyler Smith, Larry Snyder, Carole Stamos, Stella Stephens, Raymond Summers, Louise Sutton, Vance Szell, Ronald Szoke, Joseph Thomas, Helen Ticefelt, Barbara Toth, Stephen Trevarrow, Beverly Trowbridge, Robert Tuttle, Tim Vacca, Mary Valentine, Wayne Vallianus, Helen VanBuskirk, William VanRy, Flora W'einssen, George Williams, Wayne Yanock, Andrew Young, Barry Yukas, Rose Zanotte, Frank Ziegler, Nelson Zipko, Eleanor Sabo, Stephen Scrsony, Robert Sehelling, George Schindler, Paul Schleer, Judith Sehniebolk, Samuel Schulz, Louis Semensek, Irene Sharp, DiaQn Sharp, Theofore Sharrork, Eon ice Sheer in, Margaret Sipple, Rit • Sipple, Ruth Slack, Alfred Slat- , Jack Smiti:, William Snyder, Kenneth Sotni-k, Marlene Stamiiuua, Joseph SlnTon, Florence Stem, David Stracker, Richard Stringer, Raymond Sullivan, Daniel Swayze, Everett Thompson, Barbara Trowbridge, Myrtle Truscott, Robert Tutko, Myra Van de Graaf, Jacobus Vies, Andrew Watts, Rodney Wrebb, John Wreiss, Fred Williams, Theresa Yanavok, Stephen Yasna, Elinor Yaworski, John Young, Judith 23 President . . . ROBERT THOMAS “Sam Fink For four years our leader, our spirit, our hope, With all future problems he’ll be sure to cope. Secretary . . . BEVERLY ANN SATURNIA Babe A smile and a happy-go-lucky air, W hen “Babe’s” around you banish all care. Vice-President . . . ROBERT R. ERVEY “Bob In everything he does so well. No one could ever be parallel. Treasurer . . . FRANCES CONOVER Fran” Small but not at all shy, She’ll get a job done—do or die. 4 25 JANET ALBANESE “Janet Rushing, rushing, all the time And when she’s talking, she’s in her prime. FREDERICA MARIE ANGLE “Ricky A well-known lass, lots of fun, “Ricky” is unfriendly to none. MARIAN APGAR “Marian Light blue eyes and very blond hair. Never shy and rarely a care. NANCY BACIIRAN “Nance d 4 RONAI.I) BALDY “Sweetivater” FREDERICK BACON “Fred Studious, intelligent, lover of life. Fred will get through, no matter the strife. GAIL BARNES uCair Hear that laugh? See that smile? They’ll take Gail over many a mile. The athletic type — Never a gripe. LEONA CLAIRE BARWICKE “Lee” Hep to the jive? Yea — Man alive!! 27 JOAN BATSON “Joan” A personaity — Of high quality. DANIEL BLAHO “Dan” Small though he may be. There's no one better liked than he. RAYMOND BAUN “Bugs” Crazy for cars, anxious for fun, He’ll always get a job well done. DOROTHY BOPP “Dot” ith this content and happy heart, Here’s wishing we never have to part. A FRED BOSTROM “Fritz’ Personality plus — Never a worry or a fuss. JOAN BOX “Square” From Victory Gardens it is true. She’ll always have friends, old and new. GERTRUDE BOSTROM “Gertrude In all the human race. There has never been as sweet a face. RUBY BROWN “Rube” Sparkling eyes, so dark and deep, Gan clear away shadows in one broad sweep. ELIZABETH M. BRYANT “Libby” Neat and vivacious, loads of fun. She’ll always keep you on the run! DONNA BURCHELL “Toodles” In her heart there is a key, To get it — just be full of glee! ALFRED BUONO “Al Always around to confuse the teacher. Still you can bet he’s smart — yes sir! JOANNE BURNSIDE “Joanne” Never a care, never known to despair, Look for happiness, you’ll find her there. 30 A KATHLEEN CANFIELD Kathy” To her door we beat a path. She’s always ready for a laugh! ERNEST CHARDI -Skinner” Full of fun and fancy free — “They’ll never make a slave of me. JANICE CHANDLER -Jan” A willing worker, a wonderful pal. We all think Jan is a mighty swell gal. ROBERT CHURCH -Bobo” A joke, a laugh, anything gay, Will keep me on my merry way. 31 ALDO CICCHETTI “Eel So strong and slim, Wonderful things will come of him. DONALD CLARK “Don All his hopes he will fulfill. For he’s one of the men from Thompson Hill. VICTOR CISILSKI “Moby Of this boy we think a lot. On his record there is no blot. SUSAN D. COPPOLA “Sue The athlete with the fairest of play, She 11 surely top the Olympics some day. 32 H. WAYNE CRAMSEY ‘Wayne” Hard at work at his labors, Still lie makes time to help his neighbors. JOAN E. DAHLEM “Joan” That calm, happy face. In our hearts will keep a place. A quiet sort of guy, Never a discontented sigh. JOAN ELSIE D'AURIA “Joan” An accordion player so swell. In every tiling she does so well. 33 HARRIET JOAN DEONA “Harriet Always neat, always sweet. As a friend she can’t be beat! BARBARA JOYCE ECKERT “Joy Kind and pleasant? Yes, sir, A friend to all who need her. 34 SUE DUDDERAR “Sue Above the commonplace She has so much grace. BRUCE EDWARDS “Bruce One of those fellows sporting yellow and blue, A Thompson hiller, through and through. Quite a pretty girl, we all agree, MARION ANN ESTEL But so full of mischief, oh my, oh me! “Mitz Marion is with us all the while. With a cheerful word and a great big smile. ALLAN FINDLEY “Ar A car, a car is Allan’s dish, JOAN FEINBERG Let’s all hope he gets his wish! “Joan” . ROGER FLARTEY Roger Need words be used to explain this wit? With all of us he makes a hit! STEWART FRITTS Kitzel A fellow with so deep a brain, He’il have no trouble making a gain. JOYCE IRIS FORSSTROM Joy A song bird with a voice so sweet, To hear her sing is such a treat. MARIE FRITZ “Fritzie” The shy brilliant type With always a smile, ne’er a gripe. 36 LEROY GARDNER “Leroy” Forever ready with a pun. With him there’s always loads of fun! DARLENE GEARHART “Dar” Those big, shining eyes. And kind thoughts deserve a prize. GAIL GARRISON “Gub” The appreciative kind — A better pal you’ll never find. ANGELINA GENOVESE “Angie Short black hair and sparkling eyes. Her heart is gigantic in size. 37 Smiling, pretty, so filled with glee. Brightens anyplace, no matter where it may be. S IANLEY GOLD I' LAM “Stan Full of fun, of zip and zim. Everyone will know of him. ROBERT GORDON “Bob “A drummer’s life for me. And oh, how happy I will be! 38 GARY GORDON “Gary As to knowledge, he rates high in class. Little need to study; lie’s sure to pass! PATRICIA GRANDE “Pat He’s just plain Bill, From Thompson Hill. Popular, sweet, it’s really a treat. If at anytime, her you happen to meet. FAY HANSEN “Kitten” Lives up to her name, Being faithful is her game. MARJORIE HARRING “Margie” Small and spritely, sweet and wise. She’ll make someone a wonderful prize. 39 NORMAN G. HARRIS “Norman The friendly kind. Calm in body, soul, and mind. WALTER HAVEMAN “Walt Willing to argue, yet friendly to all, He’ll do any task, no matter how small. GERALD HARTMANN “Jerry A guy so very good looking, 'When he’s near, something’ll always be cooking. RICHARD HENRIKSEN “Richy Loyal, hardy, and jolly. His life will not have one single folly. 40 CHARLES JENKINS “Charlie” A student government job well done. Lively, intelligent, and full of fun. JACQUELINE JOHNSON “Jackie That songstress with the voice so sweet, In no way can she be beat. ARLINE JOHNSON “Arline” A friendly girl — Like a delicate pearl. JOHN KAPRAL “Jack” In bygone days. Mine Hill was nothing. Then Jack came along, and things started gushing! _ GEORGE KATTERMANN “Long George Outstanding in studies, athletics, too, A clever lad with loyalty true. GLEN KEEF Irish” CHARLOTTE KENNEY “Chy Everyone knows our pretty gal, Such an active, neat, and wonderful pal. “You take the cars, the races, the swirls. Just be sure to leave me the girls!” KATHERINE KOEFERL “Kathe” This is a gal of great renown. She is known throughout the town. JOAN LEON “Jay A disposition so nice. She’s as well as another person, twice! A hard worker, you can bet. The best in life he’ll get. HOWARD KROSSER Houiie” CHARLOTTE KOWALLA “Tootsie Such a pretty face, Keeps up a tremendous pace. BURT LECHER “General” His eyes are sparkling with delight. What mischief can he foresee tonight? BARBARA ANN LOYITO Bobbie Never mad, never sad. You’re always sure to find her glad. FREDERICK MALMSTONE Fred Really friendly, awfully nice. He beats them all—men or mice. t JUDITH LOVITO Judy Always on the go, Never, ever, is she slow! DONALD W. MALSON “Bucky He’s a friend to all mankind. What the world needs, its ties to bind. 44 ELLIOTT MARSH “Moe” Small, but quite a guy. He’s always ready with a friendly “hi.” ALICE MATTHEWS “Alice” Carefree, popular, and debonair. Turn around and you 11 find Alice there! LEONARD MARTIN “Lenny” A member of the Cavaliers, We’ll remember him for years! PATRICIA A. McDOUGAL “Pattie” A lot of fun, a real sweet pearl, Patti keeps us all in a swirl. 45 THOMAS E. McGLIRE “Tom” ith the friendliest of greeting, Here’s one fellow you’ll be proud of meeting. DOLORES METZ “Dolores Straight, gracious, and tall, In her climb, she’ll never fall. MARY MEEKS “Meeks” She’s just one bundle of fun. Rut never leaves a job undone. ELEANOR MICHEL “Ellie” Happy and calm, Whether it’s party or psalm. f DONNA MIKESELL Mike A gal well-known for being kind, Let's hope she’ll always find peace of mind. MARJORIE H. MILLER “Marge Small, athletic, and gay, A dull word she will never say. JAMES MILLER “Jim A staunch fellow all-round To be sure, he’s college bound. FRANK MISTKOWSKI “Metzie” Smart, mischievous, and small. He is liked by us all. 47 $ SHIRLEY ANN MORAN “Shirl” An all-round athlete, full of pep, It will never take much to keep Shirl in step! CARL WALTER NEBEl “Car ” When Carl is old and gray, He’ll still be as we know him today. l'ATRICIA MARY MORRISSEY Hat” Pat is a girl with true school spirit. When work needs doing, she’ll always do it. ELAINE E. NEUBERT “Neubie She can quiet any wrong, With a calm, happy song. MARGARET LOUISE NIELSEN “Peggy” Golden hair, sparkling smile, She keeps us happy all the while. JOHN NUGENT “John” There are men, and there are mice. But here’s a man who is really nice. JOAN E. NORDBERG “Nordy” She’s got a sweet personality. But, oh, so full of rascality. CHARLES OKUN “Charlie” Everyone will know the story. Of his way to highest glory. 49 ' ‘U fill I CAROL ANNETTE PACE “Carol Tall, straight, and sweet as can be. For life’s success she has the key. MARIANNE PANTLEY “Marianne Someday to memory it will be simple to restore. Just where we knew this girl before. JOHN PALLIS “John Never a frown, never a blunder. To us he'll always seem a wonder. LEO PARKS “Lee Calm and shy, meek and mild. For whom a bad record has never been filed. A girl who is a real delight, JUDITH PETERSON She’ll tackle a problem with all her might. “Judy” Small, quiet, and very shy, Always a smile when you go by. CHRIS PITTAS “Greek” Big dark eyes and wavy hair. He’ll take you up on any dare. MARY JANE PORTER “Shorty” In personality and fun, we all confess. Our little “Shorty” comes out the best. 51 Connie’s such a sweet and clever soul. To have a million friends is her goal. JANE K. PRYOR Jane As neat a lass you’ll never find. No matter how many you call to mind. JOAN ALICE RAGES Joan A sweet little giggle, a pretty little girl. Keeps all the boys in a great big whirl. GLORIA JEAN RICZKO “Glo” She goes around, busy as a bee. Still she’s happy, as you can see. 52 A loyal friend thru and thru, ROBERT ROGERS 'The best she’s always sure to do. “Bob Tall and friendly, a quiet hum. Boh will always get his job done. WILLIAM ROWE “Bur On the gridiron he’s a star, CATHERINE M. ROSS With his ability he’ll go far. “Cathy - ROBERT SABO “Bob Good-looking, personality plus. Always means Bob to us. CHARLES SCHEBENDACH “Chas Even when years have passed away. This fellow will still have something to say! MARILYN SAPORITOLA “Af ickey” Come what may. She’ll always be gay. MARILYN SCHIMMEL “Marilyn We may not know her very well, But we still think she is mighty swell. GARY SCHULZ “Gus The all-around boy in our class is he. Athletic, studious, and always carefree. Always looking for a good time. When he finds it, he’s in his prime. MICHAEL SCINTO “Mike SANDRA SCliUMAN “Sandy Full of vitality, vigor, vim, I’leases everyone, be it her or him. Even though he may he slow to move. When he does, he gets right in the groove. SS Friendly to all, she’s sure to heed. All of those who are in need. SHIRLEY MARION SHAY “Shirr Dancing, dancing, all the while. And always wearing that real sweet smile. ROBERT SHUNK “Bob” A great star on the court. He’s the very friendly sort. DONALD SNYDER “Duke” CHARLENE Sl’ENCER “Spence” Quiet, but no matter what the time. To be in her presence is quite sublime. DANIEL SPIZZUCO “Spook” A swell fellow — never slow. Where there’s fun, lie’s sure to go. k CAROLE ANN STEHLE “Carole” Light blonde hair and dark blue eyes, Make our Carole pretty and wise. A JANET STICKLE “Jan With those, oh, so friendly winks. Our Jan can drive away any jinx. THEODORE STITES “Ted It’s never too late. To doublecross fate! ROBERT SUNDSTROM “Fish A sincere fellow, through and through, To Mine Hill lie’s always true. EDWARD SWAYZE “Indian Easy going, friendly, and carefree. He’s known so well for all three. SB I 1 JACK TOOHEY “Nookey For happiness is not needed a cent. Just ask me—I’m broke, and content! DAVID VAN ARSDALE “Dare” Tall, with a friendly twinkle in his eyes. He’s rated high among all the guys. CAROL ANN TUTTLE “Dimples” Neat and sweet. Quiet and petite. MATTHEW VANDERBUSH “Matt Freckled face and wavy hair. Never a worry’ or a care. 59 BETTY JANE VANDERHOOF “Betty Jane” A quiet lass with eyes so bright. To talk with her is a real delight. GILBERT NORMAN VENNER “V entilator” At any job he’ll do his bit. Always sure to be a hit. 60 DONALD VANDERHOOF “Don” Playing sweet music at his best. To do so forever is his quest. DORIS ELLEN WEBER “Doris The courteous sort. And a wonderful sport. I KAREN WILLIAMS Karen” ELIZABETH ANN WINCH “Bette Ann” Among our talent she is best. With her great voice she’ll always be blest. One thing she’ll never disguise. When it comes to dramatics, she’s very wise. WAYNE WINCH “Iring” Has the wisdom of a king. He’ll do well in everything. EUGENIA ALICIA W ISNIEWSKI “Jeannie” Plenty of pep, lots of steam, Jeannie’s always on the beam! Whatever she may have to say. It’ll always be nice, come what may. EDWARD JOHN YUHAS “Eddie” He may be new in these parts. But he’ll remain forever in our hearts. JAMES ROBERT ZELLERS “Bobo To enjoy 'every occasion. He needs little persuasion. MARY LOU ZEYN “Luke And Now Classmates . . . «§ ts QUO ADIS, J PAX ET BONA FORTUNA The high tribunal, Frances Conover, Beverly Saturnia, Bo6 Thomas, and Bob Ervey meet in full regalia to bid farewell to the Class of 55. 03 Patrician Crafts and Trades . J ANET ALBANESE - Guidance Office Assistant 3; Usherettes 3, 4; Tiger Staff t; Service Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; O.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I- REDERICA MARIE ANGLE — Student Council 1; Student Congress I; Choir 3, 4j O.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Point Manager 3, Vice-President 4); Dramatics 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Volunteer 3, 4 (President 3); Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Circulation Manager 4). MARIAN APGAR Art Club 3, 4; Service Club 4; Guidance Offi«. A — i-i.mt I. NANCY BACHRAN Dramatics Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, CiL 3, 4; Service ChA 4. FREDERICK BACON Forensics C lub 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President 3); French Club 3; Student Prints 2 3. 4 (Associate Editor 4); Student Congress 3; Journalism Club 3, 4 (Editorial Staff 4); Tiger Staff (Editor-in-Chief 4); Constitution Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; (Chairman 3); Student Court 4; Key and Keyette Club 3, 4 (President f); Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. RON ALD BALDY-Choir 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Basket-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, t. GAIL BARNES Freshman Welcoming Committee 2: Choir 2, 4 (President “B” 2); Bible Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Rifle Club. LEONA CLAIRE BARWICKE GjCA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft-ball 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Forensics 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tiger Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Softball 2. I; I -herettes 3. JOAN BATSON— ChoHr 3; Dramatics Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND BAUN-J.V. Baseball 1,1. , DAN BLAHO—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Student Council 3; Fire Chief 4; Secretary of Junior Class; Clerk of Student Court 3. DOROTHY BOPP- Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library : Club 2t 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Tiger Stuff 4; Student Congress 4; G.A.A. FRED BOSTROM Cro Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Secretary of Council 3; Track 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Bible Club 2; Student Patrol 1, 4; Executive Committee 3; I reshman W elcoming Committee 3, 4; Boys’ State 3. GERTRl DE BOSTROM— Photography 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Bible Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir “A” 2; Student Patrol 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2. JOAN BOX—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Hockey 1, 2; I -herettes 3, 4; Art Club 1. RLB BROW'N — G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Editor 4); Tiger Staff 4; Choir 1, 2; Keyettes 3, 4 ( ice-President 4); Student Congress 1; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Color Guard 3; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4. ELIZABETH M. BRYANT Dramatics Club 2; French Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Softball lt 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Choir 3, 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Feature Editor 4); Badminton 3; Rifle Club 4. ALFRED BLONO - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Movie Club 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Club 2, 3, 4. DONNA BURCHELL— G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1; Bible Club 2; Hockey ) 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2. 4; Usherettes 3; Choir 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2; Spanish gplub 3; Care Committee 2. JOANNE BURNSIDE—G.A.A. 1. 2; Dramatic. Club 3.4. KATHLEEN CANFIEUD Cboir 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 4; Speech and Dramatics 4; Guidance Office Assistant 2; Service Club 4. JANICE CHANDLER—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Recording Secretary' 4); Usherettes 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2; c French Club 3 (President); Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 3 (Class Vice-President); Girls’State 3; Student Patrol 4; Band Colorguard 4; Rifle Club 4; Office Assistant 2; Student Prints 4; Freshman Welcoming Committer 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Class Editor); Hockey 2, 3t 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2t 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyette 3, 4; Soccer 1. ERNEST CHARDI Football 2; Band 1, 2, 3. VICTOR CISILSKI—Photography Club 2; Rifle Club 2. DONALD CLARK Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Football Club L 2, 3, 4. FRANCES CONOVER — Treasurer of Senior Class; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Usherettes 2, 3; Student Council 4; Student Congress 3; Girls Citi-yemdiip Institute 3; Tiger Staff 4 (Typing Manager); Freshman W homing Committee 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Badminton 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN COPPOLA G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager 3); Library Club 3 (Vice-President). DAN EDWARD CRAMSEY—Student Patrol 4; Tiger Day Committee 4; Student Congress 3. WAYNE CRAMSEY —Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 4; Baseball. JOAN E. DAHLEM Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 (Student Manager 3); Dance Band 2; Usherettes 3. 4; Needlecraft Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2t 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager 4); Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELSIE D’ALRIA -Choir 2, 3; Softball 2; G.A.A. 3; Hockey 3; Service Club 4. HARRIET JOAN DEONA—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2, jt 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2; Service Club 4. SUE DUDDFKAR—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Art Club 1; Kev and Keyettes 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. I; Softball 3, 1; F.T.A. 4; Student Congress 2; Tiger Staff 4 (Club Editor); Freshman Welcoming Committee 3; Student Prints 4. B ARBARA JOYCE ECKERT -G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas-ketball 1, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Service Club. BRUCE EDWARDS—Student Congress 1. ROBERT R. ERVEY'— ice-President of Senior Class; Key Club 3, 4; Student Patrol 2, 3; Student Council 4. MARION ANN ESTEL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Keyette Club 3, 4; Service Club 4; Usherettes 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN EVERMAN—G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Soft-ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey lf 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. JOAN FEINBERC —G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; F.T.A. 1. ALLAN FINDLEY'—Student Congress 4. ROGER FLARTF.Y—W restling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3f 4; Student Patrol 3; Executive Committee Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE IRIS FORSSTROM—Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3; Usherettes 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Forensics Club 4; Needlecraft 4; Tiger Staff 4. MARIE FRITZ—Forensics Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; FTockey 4; Bible Club 3; Usherettes 3, 4; Service Club 4; Student Congress 4. GAIL GARRISON—Band 1, 2, 3. DARLENI GEARHART G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Track 1. ANGELINA GENOVESE - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4. MARY ANN GLENN Bay ley Ellard High: Glee Club 1, 2; Track Club 2; I)over High School: G.A.A. 4. STANLEY GOLDFI.AM-Art Club 1, 3; Dramatics ' lull 2. 3, 4 (Vice-President l ; Student Prints 2, 3 'Associate Editor); Tiger Staff 4 'Art Editor); Editorial Staff 2, 3; Journalism Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Student Court 4; Publicity Committee Chairman 3; Student Congress 3. GARY GORDON—Radio Club 1. 2; Science Club 3; Bible Club 2; German Club 4. ROBERT GORDON Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra L 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA GRANDE C.A. 1, 2, 3, 1; Spanish Club 3; Tiger Staff 4. FAY HANSEN—G.A.A. 1, 4; Choir 1, 3. MARJORIE LOUISE HARRLNG- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary 4); Hockey 2, 3, 4; ol-leyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball ifW, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club 2: Track 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Service Club 4; Tiger Day Committee 4; Tiger Staff 4 'Photography Editor); Student Patrol 4. NORMAN G. HARRIS- Varsity Wrestling 2 3t 4. GERALD HARTMANN-Movie Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Rod and Gun Club 4. RICHARD HEJfRlkSEN-Football 3. CHARLES JENKINS — Student Council 1, 2; Vice-President of Class 1, 2; Band and Orrhestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3 (Secretary 3); Student i Court 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3 (Pre i.lent 2); Executive ; Committee 2, 4; All-State Chorus 3; Key Club 3t i; Boys' State 3; Student Government President 4; Lakeland Conference Student Government 3. ARLINE JOHNSON—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3j Service Club 1, 2; PuRteity Committee 4. JACQUELINE JOHNSON—Student Congress 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 2; Key and Key-ettes 3, 4; Service Club 3; l ibrary Club 2; Usherettes 3; French Club 3, 4; Student Prints Editor 4. JOHN KAPRAL-Football L 2, 3, 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. GEORGE KATTERMANN —-Croae Country 1, 2, 3. 4; Trark 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 1; Student Patrol 3; Student Government Police Chief 4. GLEN KEEF Football 1, 2; Rifle Club 1. CHARLOTTE KENNEY Student Patrol 1, 2, 3; Serv-ice Club 4; Color Guard 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 3. 4; Tiger Staff 3, 4; Care Committee 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4: Publicity Committee 4; War Orphan Committee L KATHERINE KOEFERL -oftball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket-ball L 2; Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Service Club 4. CHARLOTTE KOWALLA Band 1; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Twirling Club 3; Service Club 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 2. HOWARD KROSSER—Debating 1: Student Congress 1, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Baseball 1; Tiger Staff 4 (Business Manager). RI RT LECHER—Baseball 3, 4. JOAN LEON Debating 1; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 4; Tiger Staff 3, 4; Service Club 4; Library Club 3, 4. j BARBARA ANN LOVITO—Student Congress 1; Spanish Club 3; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. JUDITH LOVITO- Basketball 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Service Club 4. PATRICIA A. MrDOl GAL — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Sraksh Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 2, 3? Rifle Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Badminton 3. THOMAS McGUIRE—Wrestling 2, 3; Band 2, 3. FREDERICK MALMSTONE—Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Football 1; Movie Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2. DONALD W. MALSON — Wrestling 1; Photography Club 3, 4. ELLIOTT MARSH Rifle Club 3; Boys’ Glee Club 4; f Choir 4; Photography Club 4. LEONARD MARTIN -Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Journalism Club 4. ALICE MATTHEWS G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Service Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Tiger Staff 4. MARY MEEKS—Vojfteyball 1; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Softball 4; Rifle Club 4. DOLORES METZ Choir 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4: Basketball 2; Rifle Club 4; Service J Club 4. ELEANOR MICHEL G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Softball 4; Rifle Club 4. DONNA MIKESELL- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball B, 4; jStudent Prints 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Girls Rifle Club 4; Badminton 3; Students’ Day Committee 2. MARJORIE H. MILLER — Hockey 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Volleyball 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Rifle Club 1. FRANK MISTKOWSKI—Radio Club 1; Movie Club 2 3 4. SHIR LEY ANN MORAN—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 'Manager 4); Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, State Reserve 4; Student Congress 3; Student Patrol 4; Keytttes 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Tiger Staff 4;iRifle EpCli 4. PATRICIA MARY MORRISSEY—Choir 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 2; Student Patrol 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Library Clift 4; French Club 3, 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Student Day Committee 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Presidftjl 3, President 4); Tiger Day Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, Volleyball 2. CARL WALTER NEBEL—Photography Club 1; Ger-man Club 4; Stamp Club 4. ELAINE E. NEUBERT-Choir 1, 2t 3, 4; Service Qub 4; German Club 1; Congress 4; Rifle Club 4; Tiger Day Committee 4. MARGARET LOUISE NIELSEN-Choir 3, 4; Service Club 4; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4. JOAN E. NORDBERG—Bible Club 1, 2, 4; Arts � nd Ceramics 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Congress 3; Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Track 1; Badminton 4; Rifle Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Students’ Day Committee 3; Softball 21; Office Assistant; Colorguard 4. CHARLES OK UN—Photography Club 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; W restling 2; Football Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANNETTF. PACE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Freshman Welcoming Committee 2; Bible Club MARIANNE PANTLEY—G.A.A 1 2 3, 1; Art Club . j. Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; S «U 2. 3, 47Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Trick 2; Service Club 4 (Secretary). SENIOR ACTIVITIES LEO PARKS—Basketball 2 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Student Congress 1; Rod and Gun 4. JUDITH PETERSON Service Club 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. NANO PETERSON—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2; Service Club 4. MARY JANE PORTER—Movie Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Service Club 4; Hockey 1; Guidance Assistant 3, 4. CONNIE PRISK —G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art and Ceramics 3, 4; French Club Treasurer 3; Choir 3, 4; Hockey 1� 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2t 3, 4; Tumbling Club 2; Bible Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Movie Club 2; Service Club 4; Track 2; Tiger Staff 4. JANE K. PRYOR—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; olleyball 1, 2; Usherettes 4; Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, I; Dance Band 2; Service Club 4; Basketball 1. JOAN ALICE RAGES-French Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Tumbling 2; Student Congress 2, 3; Student Patrol 3; Tiger Staff 4; Guidance Assistant 3; Choir 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Service Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Prom Committee 3, 4 (Chairman 4). GLORIA JEAN RICZKO G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Service Club 4; Rifle Club 4. ALICE R. ROHLOFF — Hockey I; Basketball I, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 1 (President 3, 4;; French Club 4; Baseball 1; Volleyball 1; Student Patrol 4; Rifle Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Bible Club 4; Office Assistant 3. CATHERINE M. ROSS—Choir 1, 2; Library Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. BILL ROWE—Football 2, 3. 4; Football Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Student Congress 1. MARILYN SAPORITOLA G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Service Club 4. BFVERLY ANN SATURN IA—Secretary of the Senior Class; Student Council 4; Service Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES SCHEBENDACH—Student Congress 2; Photography Club 3, 4; Visual Aida 4. MARILYN SCHIMMEL—Art Club 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Band at Roxbury 1. PAUL SCHMOLKE-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. I; l'rack 2, 3, 4; Photography Club GARY SCHUJLZ—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Art Club 4; Treasurer of Freshman Class. SANDRA SCHUMAN—Softball 1, 2, J; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Art Club 4. ROBERTA ANN SEALS—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Service Club 4. SHIRLEY MARION SHAY—Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Tiger Staff 4. ROBERT SHUNK—Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. DONALD SNYDER-Basketball 1, 2. CHARLENE SPENCER—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ceramics 1; Student Patrol 3, 4; Service Club 4. DANIEL SPIZZUCO—Football 3; Journalism Club 4. CATHERINE STEFANIC—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art and Ceramics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sen-ice Club 4. CAROLE ANN STEHLE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Service Club 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Student Prints 1, 2, 4. JANET STICKLE- Freshman Welcoming Committee 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Bible Club 3, 4. THEODORE STITES-Baseball 1, 4. ROBERT SUNDSTROM -Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Football Club 3, 4; Movie Club 1, 2, 4; W'restling 1. EDWARD SWAYZE—Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 4. ROBERT THOMAS—Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Student Court 1 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 4; Tiger Day Chairman 3. JACK TOOHEY—Football 1; Baseball I; Journalism Club 4. CAROL ANN TUTTLE—Student Congress 1, 4; Choir 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Track 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2; Service Club 4; Bible Club 4; Badminton 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 3, 4. DAVID VAN ARSDALE—Movie Club 2; Choir 4. BETTY JANE VANDERHOOF—G.A.A. 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD VANDERHOOF - Cross Country T, 2, 3 (Assistant Manager 3); Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ceramics 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Band 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. GILBERT NORMAN VFNNER—Student Patrol 1, 2; Student Congress 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2f 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3 VChairman); Student Prints 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4. DORIS FLUSH WEBER—G.A.A. 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. KAREN WILLIAMS—Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec- rotary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4); F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Basketball 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Keyette Club 3, 4; Usherettes 4. ELIZABETH ANN WINCH—Bible Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1$ 2, a, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; French Club 3, 4 (President 4); Service Club 4; Keyette Club 3, 4; Student Prints 4. WAYNE WINCH Band 1, 2, 4; Student Congress 3, 4 (President 4); Student Patrol 4; Student Court 4; Executive Committee 4 (Vice-President); Students’ Day Committee 2, 3, 4 (Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4). EUGENIA ALICIA WISNIEWSKI-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoekey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Track 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2; Tiger Staff 4; Service Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tiger Day Committee 4; Students’ Day Committee 3. MARLENE CAROL YOUNGELSON—MA” Choir 1, 2; Twirling Club 1; Art Club 2; Band Majorette 2; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. EDWARD JOHN YUHAS—Wharton High School: In-tramural Basketball 1, 2. Morris Hills Regional High School: Art Club 3; Visual Aids Squad 3; Jersey Boys’ State 3. Dover High School: Boys Glee Club 4. JAMES ROBERT ZELLERS-Football 1, 3, 4; Choir 2f Art Club 2, 3, 4. MARY' LOU ZEYN—Student Prints 2, 4; Usherettes 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 2t 4; Service Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, 4); Art Club 1. Dear Old Dover High ROSWXLL S BOVLBY LEROY C HINKLE 67 Tempus fugit — yes, time does fly. Little did we realize as we entered the vast halls of Dover High School as lowly plebes that we would advance so quickly to the noble rank of patricians — mighty seniors. As we crossed the threshold of DHS in September, 1951, the “die was cast” for we plebians of society, lost and bewildered in our new surroundings. Luckily, the old saying, “When in Rome do as the Romans do”, led us through those first nervous weeks of adventure and adjustment. Student leadership was our first big problem, and to meet it, we elected Boh Thomas, President; Charles Jenkins, Vice-President; Bruce Edwards, Secretary; Gary Schulz, Treasurer. With the aid of our new leaders and the guidance of our adviser. Miss Hillenbrand, the green freshman class conquered its awkwardness and bewilderment to enjoy a year of many exciting events. Among these, the school dances, athletic teams, and Students’ Day were significant. The end of 1951 found our standards high, so to celebrate, we held a fabulous class party in the school gym. Here, the class of 1955 became firmly united to face the rigors of our remaining three years. A great legion of proud sophomores entered DHS in September, 1952, eager to make their second year one of fun, festivity, sport, and study. A legion led by Boh Thomas, Charles Jenkins, Ruby Brown, and Roger Gifford, President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. Yes, the Class of ’55 certainly was proud—at last noble upperclassmen, brave legionaires. Activities broadened, class athletes emerged. Several students were distinguishing themselves in several fields—dramatics and forensics, football and track—all found ’55ers prominent. The choice of class rings climaxed the sophomore year with the entire class voting unanimously for round stones of varied colors. An enemy to pagan Rome from far off Morris Hills Regional captured a third of our class from the outset of our Junior year, forming a major scene of our glorious pageant. Gathering our reduced forces, however, the citizens of 1955 re-elected Bob Thomas, President, with Janice Chandler, Dan Blaho, and Ruby Brown rounding out the high tribunal. From our confident, carefree manner and able leadership, the year 1953 unravelled a great portion of the brilliant pagan spectacle of our Roman festival. From the class assemblies won by Bette Ann Winch and Elaine Neubert to co-ed gym classes and the first undefeated football team in Dover history, we passed in magnificent procession through the annals of DHS. Veni, Vidi, Vici...... ......CLASS HISTORY The gymnasium, transformed into a fairyland of dazzling splendor, was the scene for our gala Cinderella prom, an event highlighting the activities of an extraordinary Junior year. 1954-1955 — mighty seniors, Romans of the highest rank, rulers of the classes, foremost in activities, sports, and studies. The Class of ’55—patricians launching the last scene of pomp, festival, and gay adventure—of Roman Pageant. Immensely pleased with Bob Thomas’ work in the past three years, w'e again chose him to lead us through the final year of our spectacle. Boh Ervey, Vice-President; Beverly Satumia, Secretary; and Frances Conover, Treasurer, were his aids in the securing of a solid foundation for a special year. Gathering the reins of Student Government and catapulting it to prominence in the state, Charles Jenkins, President, with Wayne Winch, Vice-President; Roger Flartey, Treasurer; and George Kattermann, Police Chief, set memorable standards for future classes to strive. Jackie Johnson, “Student Prints” editor, and Fred Bacon, editor of the annual “Tiger”, recorded the school history being made in the classrooms and in the gladiatorial arenas—where Gary Schulz and Bill Rowe, as co-captains of the football team, and Shirley Moran, president of the GAA, led the DHS athletic programs. Students’ Day found our top students replacing the administration for a memorable day of assumed “Emperorship”. Yes, ’55 had great leaders in all fields—and they were determined to make them known. As patricians, we reflect. The pomp and grandeur of our final year passes in triumphal procession—the splendor of our great dinner dance, the excitement of our Atlantic City class trip, the variety and sensation of our final revue on Class Nigh , the suspense of Birch Honor Award announcement, the solemn baccalaureate service, and climaxing all, the memorable commencement exercises bringing many a misty eye. We pass over the threshold of DHS into a rushing and confused business world; we pass as young men and women about to assume our places in society-—men and women with vivid memories of our proud alma mater. This has been our story, our four-year pageant of drama and gaiety, pomp and splendor, victor)’ and setback—our pageant of pagan glory. “Semper fidelis”—we will always be faithful to it. Veni, Vidi, Vici — We came. We saw. W e conquered. NEATEST Wayne- Winch — Carol Ann Tuttle MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Frederick Bacon — Elizabeth Bryant The Noblest Romans 70 BEST PERSONALITY Robert Shunk — Frances Conover BEST ALL-AROUND Robert Thomas — Janice Chandler MOST CHARACTER Robert Ervey — Jacqueline Johnson MOST MUSICAL Robert Gordon — Bette Ann Winch BIGGEST FLIRTS Ernest Chardi — Barbara Lovito HEARTBREAKERS 72 Donald Snyder — Patricia McDougal MOST POPULAR William Rowe — Charlotte Kenney SENIOR STATUS MOST TALKATIVE John Nugent — Janet Albanese BEST LOOKING Robert Sabo — Gertrude Bostrom MOST ATHLETIC Ronald Baldy — Shirley Moran MOST DRAMATIC Stanley Goldjlam — Karen Williams MOST BASHFUL Thomas McGuire — Doris Weber IN THE FORUM Dover, New Jersey, December 21, 1954 Big Star Spangled Twosome Prints Candlelight Service U§ber In CM The Annu Leads S 55 Prints Zooms! From the furious activity of Room 204 before a deadline, comes the school newspaper, “The Student Prints.” Its trials and tribulations fall to these people: Ed.-in-Chief...Jacqueline Johnson Associates ..........Fred Bacon, Ruby Brown, and Stanley Goldflam Feature Editors....Sharon Lach- man and Donna Mikesell Business Managers...........Dorothy Seebeck and Camille Shultz Circulation Managers.......Joetta Brown and Barbara O’Brien Boys’ Sports Ed.....Jerry Venner Girls’ Sports Ed..Delores Davod- owich Reporters .....Mary Lou Zeyn, Janice Chandler, Thomas Harris, John Hogan, Cynthia Erickson, Bette Ann Winch, Florence Stanton, Vicki Greenberger, Sue Dudderar, and Sheldon Lerner Adviser....Mary Louise Hyland Dover High Sch £ m On Thursday will be it lance nd Santa Clai The Wi k I t w I pi vc a said a f 1 g thrills oq ssembly, whej here. “Hoi j anice’s column, I .tion the fact that el and “Chy” Ken-shiny shoes are the root of evil. that Chy Kenney says that I .am proving to be a second Bar-Scott, without ice In Busy Season Robert Dobson and his Dovei High Wrestlers plunged into thejj schedule on December 10 at Was (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4)M Ten Cents iance, itmas Holiday felNTS Xmas Dance I s Social Calendar by Fred Bacon been hit by the sparkling Yuletide season— ture are forgotten and the present is all SaJ n fn.. tanksgi orphar a As of la? i pis asked M ;om of ti jfl if these ♦ f i reflectio- Student Executive Committee OFFICERS President .............CHARLES JENKINS Pice-President .........WAYNE WINCH Secretary of Council ......DOROTHY METCHSNEK Secretary of the Congress JUDITH YOCNG Treasurer ..JR........ROGER FLARTEY Police Chief ...GEORGE K ATI Hi M ANN Adviser M.i.....MR. HERBERT SPURWAY The Student Assoriatioo ha been formed to dew lop greater student interest and activity in our school and student government, promote a sense of responsibility and pride in our school, and harmoniae the student body with the faculty. It doe n through five major organ of govecnmeirtSKlE-' ® . The first, the Executive Committee, corresponding to the National President and his cabinet, consists of the school President, Charles Jenkins, and his Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Police Chief. They plan and coordinate activities of the Student As-sociation. Student Patrol OFFICERS Police Chief.GEORGE RATTER M ANN Assistant Police Chief -GARY SCHULZ Fire Chief .........DANIEL BLAHO Adviser.. MR. RAYMOND CK1ESEMER . . . the Student Patrol is the police organ. Made up of .-indents elected from each class, the Patrol keeps traffic moving quickly and smoothly in the halls, protects school and personal property, and enforces school regulations by issuing tickets directly answerable to the . . . 78 Student Court MEMBERS OF THE COURT Jttdge ....., CHARLES JENKINS Clerk MICHAEL RIPATRAZONE Phillip Castaldi, James List, Robert Ripatrazone, Robert Thomas . . . Student Court which applies the rules of D. H. S. and the Association to the cases brought before it. The punishment it on a basis of demerits whirh are entered on the individual’s record. The Student Court is composed of the four class Presidents and representatives at large, who serve as a jury, and the President of the Student Government and Secretary of the Junior Class who serve as Judge and clerk. The fourth division of our Student Government is , . . Student Congress OFFICERS Chairman .............................WAYNE WINCH Secretary JUDITH YOUNG Adviser MISS MARY TOYE . . . the Student Congress which is composed of two representatives from each homeroom. Some of its accomplishments are the adoption of Korean War Orphans and the sending of funds to CARE. The Congress Is presided over by the Executive Committee, the Vice-Resident and the Congress Secretary. The members have full voice in deciding matters in Congress, and minutes from each meeting are distributed in the homerooms so that every act is made known to the student body. A3 the Congress is Dover High’s counterpart of the National Government’s House of Representatives, so the . . . The Imperial Advisers and Student “Consul of the Government evaluate the five major organs through which our students are governed. 79 Student Council jQ OFFICERS j President CHARLES JENKINS Secretary ...DOROTHY MFJCHSNER Adviser MR. HERBERT SPUR WAY . i. . Student Council runs almost parallel to the Senate. It consist of the four class officers, the President and the Council secretary. The purposes are to establish rules for Dover High School that govern school spirit and initiate, conduct and develop activities which broaden the participation in the Student Government h.nt.i-ing all clubs in the school and filing the Constitution are further duties of the Council. m I Key and Keyette Club President ........ FREDERICK BACON Vice-President Rl BY BROWN Sa retarr ........... FRED HOST ROM Treasurer ..........SHIRLFY MORAN Adviser..MISS MARY DELL MORRISON The Key anil Keyettr Club 1 a group of key boys ami girls who e purpose is to serve the school u� its parent, ihe Ki-wanis Club, serves ike community. This year’s rluli has been living up to its motto, WE BUILD, by selecting tne Student of the Month, assisting with the Kiwanis Benefit for the Salvation Army, and working on a booklet on Study Habits. As the Keyclubbers deal in services, so does . . . Service Club OFFICERS President .........ALICE MATTHEWS Secretary ........ MARIANNE PANTLEY Treasurer ......... NANCY BACHRAN Adviser. MRS. FREDERICA ACKERMAN . . . the Service Club of Senior girls aid the school with many other vital activities and responsibilities. Collecting tickets and selling programs at sports events, distributing classroom supplies, and selling name cards and various Christmas articles are projects of the club. On the social side, the group attended the Paper Mill Playhouse’s presentation of My Three Angels. 80 Library Volunteers OFFICERS l re$ident ........DOROTHY BOPP V ice-President PATRICIA MORRISSEY Secretary MARIE CASERTA Treasurer RAMONA GOMEZ Adviser......MISS N. B. DeJARNETTE Our librarian is aided with the many tasks neceMary in a well-run libra y the Library Volunteer . The group is run on a strictly voluntary ba it, with the students giving up their free time to make the library helpful to the entire student body. Two special events topped the Volunteers year - a Christmas party at Miss De-Jarnette s house and a trip in May. F.T.A. OFFICERS President ........PATRICIA MORRISSEY Vice-President......SHARON LACHMAN .Secretary .....MARGERY GOLDSTEIN Treasurer ..........SHELDON LERNER Adviser .............MR. DALE WEAVER The Future Teachers of America is a group of students who are interested in the teaching profession. Experience in the field of education is provided to members by giving them the opportunity to substitute in the local grammar schools. This year’s group visited Trenton State Teachers' College and Upsala College, making a comparison of the two types of schools. 81 Forensics Club OFFICERS President -.............JOYCE LOW ELL Vice-President ........SHELDON LERNER Secretaries CYNTHIA ERICKSON DOLORES DAVODOW1CH Treasurer .... .....PALLA ROSENFARB Adviser ......MR. ARNOLD TYERSKY In the forums of many schools, the orators of D. H. S. participated in numerous tournaments. W hether it he humorous. dramatic, or oratorical declamation, contests, the model Student Congress, or competitive debating on the tariff policy of the I nited Slates, Forensics clubbers gained valuable experience in the arts of public speaking. THE BAND By providing much of the rhythm and spirit with halftime formations, school songs, and victory marches uptown, our band contributed tremendously to our very successful football season this year. This talented band also provided the beat for the pep rallies and many other school functions throughout the year. Its participation in the Annual Spring Concert brought great All Hair as the band plays our ALMA MATER. Senior glamour parades the colors. OFFICERS OFFICERS President .........—.....JOAN DAHLEM Vice-President ......ROBERT HESSLER Secretary-Treasurer .LORETTA DOHERTY Publicity Chairman .. PAULA ROSENFARB Librarian ......LORENZO MAGLIOCHETTI Director ........ MR. RUSSELL KUNKLE Mr. Kunkle proudly presents his 1954 5 officers. Photography Club OFFICERS President ..... ,.v DONALD MALSON Vice-President ANDREW BREMBALGH Secretary ...........ANDREW VICS Treasurer ............rJUDlTH BAILEY Adviser ......f MR. TEUVO AIROI.A The skills of producing fine picture and snapshots form the purpose of the Photography Club. In the fully equipped darkroom, which is maintained for their convenience, member both develop and print film , practicing the complicated processes involved. As the Photography Club treats still pictures, so does . . . Visual Aids Adviser MR. JOHN A. MIDDLETON III . . . the Visual Aids Club deal s ith moving pictures. Operating and maintaining the visual aids equipment for the benefit of the school is the main duty of this club. With the use of the 16mm projector, the opaque projector, the tape recorder and record player, they . . . Radio Club OFFICERS President ..ROBERT TIEFENBACHER Vice-President ..... LLEN KfOLiNARI Secretary ...................STANLEY BRAVERMAN Treasurer STANLEY BRAVERMAN Adviser .... MR. KENNETH SANDERS . . . are able to assist In making our classes more informative. A third club interested in mechanical machines is the Radio Club, an organization of boys seeking a HAM radio license, and interested in understanding the fundamental- of radio and electronics. A license permits hoys to operate a transmitter in their homes or cars. 84 Drama Club OFFICERS President KAREN WILLIAMS Vice-President STANLEY GOLD LAM Secretory ............ALICE ROHLOPF Treasurer %NN HEN C HA .Adviser.......MISS VIRGINIA GRACE The Senior Drama (Job encourage? its members to increase their abilities in act ing, techniques of make-up, and the other various areas of the field of dramatic . Experience in advanced drama was gained this year when the club attended the Drew University presentation of “The Barretts of Wimpole Street ’ and the Rutgers University interpretation of “Twelfth Night.” Climaxing the year, the play “Cheaper by the Dozen,” dealing with an eccentric father of a “problem” family, was staged with rollicking success. A junior drama group . . . 85 Freshman Drama Club OFFICERS President ........ ..CARL ANDERSON Vice- resident ..... .SCE ANDREWS Secretary ......... CAROLYN WEEDEN Treasurer ..................... PATTY LEMON'D Adviser .......MISS SHEILA TAYLOR . . . under the supervision of Miss Sheila Taylor has been organized this year for those freshmen interested in the study of the theater. The ;«ims oF“ this freshman group are basically those of the senior group—to bring out the acting in its members by developing both onstage and back-stage abilities. Boys' Rifle Club OFFICERS President ..........GERALD HARTMAN lice-President .......... RONALD COSS Secretary-Treasurer...... KEVIN MOORE Adviser ........mess...MR. PALL MUNI The purpose of the Boys Rifle Club is to give its members instruction in handling the 22 caliber rifle and an opportunity to improve their marksmanship. Awards are given for the highest consistent score of the year and for the greatest improvement in shooting. To raise money, Turkey Shoots were held for the teachers, in cooperation with . . A target-eye view of a typical day on the rifle range as Mr. Muni directs fire. Girls' Rifle Club OFFICERS Advisers ..?..... MRS. ISABEL KENT MISS ALLENE SHORE . . . the Girls Rifle Club which was organized this year because of the interest of so many in learning how to handle and operate a rifle. There are two main objectives of this group to teach the members to respect the rifle as well as to give them the opportunity to learn Its proper use. 86 Bible Club OFFICERS President CURT PANKOW Vice-President ...JANET STICKLE Secretary. BETTY JANE VANDERHOOF Adviser ....... MR. WALDEMAR EVERT The study oi the Bible is the aim of this club. Often, ministers of variou faiths come to speak to the members and answer their questions on religion. Further, students plan and conduct meetings on occasion. Art and Ceramics Club OFFICERS President .....JOYCE CHMET.OWITZ Secretary ..................JOYCE OLIVERO Treasurer MICHAEL DUDLAR Adviser ..... MISS SHEILA TAYLOR The varied areas of art provide projects for the members of the Art and Ceramics Club. Oil paints, water colors, ceramics—all fields are dealt with when members meet in Room 209 under the supervision of Miss Sheila Taylor. This year, a gay Christmas party topped the club's holiday season. 87 Stamp Club OFFICERS President SHLlAWRENCE T EWINTHAL Vice-President ........ JAMES HEATH Secretary ......STANLEY HUMMER Treasurer .. _— GORDON GORDON Adviser ................MR. PALL MLNI The Stamp Club brings together all students interested in Rtamp collecting for discussion of new i ues, sources of supply, and possibilities of exchange. Exhibition and methods of improving collections are encouraged and planned. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President .......... Vice-President .... Secretary-T reasurer Director .......... DONALD VANDERHOOF ..........JACK GILL ...BETTE ANN WINCH MR. RUSSELL KUNKLE 1Make Mine Music Providing music of a popular or classical nature, our orchestra gives musical background to our school assemblies. Under the direction of Mr. Russell Kunkle, the musicians received tremendous ovations at all its performances. The climax of the season came with their participation in the annual Spring Concert of Dover High School. Soprano and alto soloist, Bette Ann Winch, member of All-State Choir. OFFICERS President .............. JOAN NORDBERG Vice-President ..........RONALD BALDY Secretary .............PATRICIA EVERMAN Treasurer ...................MARY LOU ZEY N Adviser ..........MR. WALDEMAR EVERT Soprano soloist, Elaine Neubert. CV® The annual Candlelight Service and the Spring Concert highlighted, once again, the musical year of Mr. Waldemar Evert’s Dover High School Concert Choir. Under a new Constitution the group gained distinction when two of its members, Bette Ann Winch and Cynthia Erickson, attained AlhState Choir honors. French Club OFFICERS President ................ BETTF. ANN WINCH Vice-President ..........ELIZABETH BRYANT Secretary .............. JACQUELINE JOHNSON Treasurer ................... SUE DUDDERAR Adviser MISS MARY TOYE From the distant provinces of Gaul comet the language which the members of the French Club practice as everyday conversation and the culture about which they learn. The dub, this year, opened to all students who have had at least one year of French, made a trip to aee The Earrings of Madame de—, worked on short skits and plays, and topped all with a trip to New ork. French isn’t, however, the only romantic language spoken in Dover High School. Representing the far western sector of the Roman Empire, we have . . . Spanish Club OFFICERS President GERTRUDE BOSTROM 1 Ice-President ..........JOSE VASQUEZ Secretary JOYCE OLIVERO Treasurer .............CARMEN BUONO Adviser MR. LAURENT A. DeLISLE ... El Circulo E.panel which strives to have its member- learn about their classic Spanish culture An attempt is made to gain better comprehension of the many Spanish fiestas hv celebrating some of them. This year's activities included a celebration of the “Deas de los reyes” or Epiphany and a trip to Montclair State Teachers College to see the Spanish Festivals. Influences of the t. . German Club OFFICERS President MARGARET KUCHENRF.l THF.R Vice-President .......JOYCE LOWELL Secretary ....DOROTHY ME1CHSNER Treasurer GARY GORDON Advisei...MR. RAYMOND GRIESEMER . . . Cothic culture and dialect are shown as the Herman Club learns about their music, art. and customs. Speaking the language of the f-oths fluently is the major purpose of the club. Trips to German theaters and the presentation of plays form its activities. 90 Rod and Gun Club OFFICERS President ' ..........RICHARD DAVIS SI.ATER Secretary-Treasu'er RAYMOND STEVENS Adviser ....... .J MR. FRANK POULOS For all thqitr interested in the game of the great oul-bfdoora, ihU club provides an oppqgtnmty to meet with oilier boys who also enjoy these same activities. Movies on fishinfand hunting ore presttited how-ing the techniques of the “pros The boys also have the opportunity to discuss their experiences resulting from actual fishing and hunting trips. 4 “Freshie!” says the opponent as Bob Rossi blasts through the line for another 15 yards. Football Club OFFICERS o-C«plu itj ..........TIM-IAM ROWE GARY sCHULZ Jviser ....... MR. WILLIAM HOPKINS The major aim of this club is to belter ic team'' technique'. Ry watching and ritii izing the plays of past games on film, tie boys try to correct their weakn.-ses nd perfect new plays. Thus by construe-ive criticism and planning during club aeetings, Dover is able to chalk up vie- I si. . f 1 .1 Jtipinn VAAlnnll 91 TIGER STAFF Rest period for some of the Tiger editors faces tell the story. 94 “The Outstanding JV oj the Year trophy goes to Bill Porphy. FOOTBALL Under the excellent coaching of William Hopkins, Robert Becker, and William Arway, the Dover Tigers experienced a successful and inspiring season. Sporting a record of seven wins and two losses, the Tigers won the Lakeland Conference Championship and the State Group II title which it so rightfully deserved. Led by Co-captains Bill Rowe and Gar)' Schulz, and through the power play of Bob Rossi, the Dover Tigers knocked the Butler and Hackettstown elevens from the ranks of the unbeaten. The annual Turkey Day Classic with Morristown saw two great teams battle until the final whistle sounded with Dover on the short end of a 13-6 score. VARSITY SCHEDULES ]. V. Dover Opp. Dover Opp. 25 13 Wayne 7 13 18 0 Regional 13 13 9 13 Clifford Scott 7 7 49 6 Passaic Valley 13 0 Roxbury — 20 0 Butler 13 7 33 7 Boonton 0 0 35 0 Hackettstown 14 19 6 13 Morristown — — Bailey Ellard 19 0 — — Delbarton 14 7 — — Delbarton 13 12 Varsity co aptains Roue and Schulz accept the State Sectional Championship trophy. RAMSEY HENDRIKSEN Dover High School freshmen, coached by Frank Poulos and his assistant, Frank Gallo, wound up their grid season with an outstanding record of 7-1. Coaches Poulos and Gallo were impressed by the general playing ability of the entire squad. The big weapon with the frosh this season, both defensively and offensively, was the playing ability of Bob Ripatrazone, chosen as the outstanding freshman player. I mi Jin unmuFiiaiiiMiMiii. i , IgratiMiH--.................... CHEERLEADERS Leading our teams to victory with new and faster cheers was the main feature of the cheering squad. Headed by Barbara Pizer, captain, and Judy Young, co-captain, the squad was one of the peppiest in the history of DHS. Other members of the squad include Marilyn Churin, Barbara Olson, Elaine Pscherer, Bernice Milazzo, Penny Domert, Myra Tutko, Barbara Johnson, and last, but not least, the one and only senior member of the squad, Alice Matthews. '-■5, ■ -� - Z' -i' ,r7 , JtM 1 COLOR GUARD High stepping and precision marching by the girls of the color guard and twirling squad took the spotlight during the fall activities. Captained by Charlotte Kenny, the color guard, consisting of Joan Nordberg, Janice Chandler, and Mary Lou Zeyn, combined new formations with glamor and ability to add to the band. The twirlers, with Marcia Passmonick as Head Majorette and Jeanne Chardi as Captain, distinguished themselves with the twirling abilities and clever routines which they displayed during half-time at football games. Lois Garrison, Dorothy Meichsner, Barbara Mittek, Ellen Holly, and Eleta Allen made up the squad. AND TWIRLERS Coaches and Captains plan strategy for a three-mile race. The beginning — ttco-and-a-half miles to go. CROSS COUNTRY The hill and dale squad of D.H.S. exhibited that old-fashioned “do or die” by capturing the Lakeland not enjoyed, the one-two scoring punch supplied hldridge Holly and Fred Bostroni proved to be important factor throughout the entire season. SCHEDULE Dover Opp. 38 Thomas Jefferson 17 29 Paterson East Side 26 31 Rahway 24 36 Regional 19 29 Seton Hall 26 24 Wayne 31 31 Cranford 24 30 St. Benedict’s 25 35 Bntler 20 The end—where did the rest go, George? The track team, under the coaching powers of William Hopkins, copped its seventh Lakeland Conference title in the last eight years. Coaches Hopkins and Arway were well pleased with the boys in both the Morris County Relays and the County Meet where Dover finished in second place. William Gallagher, besides setting the school record for the broad jump of 21’3”, also enjoyed the honor of being triple winner in the County Meet. Gallagher is mentioned along with Robert Kuntzelman as the outstanding hurdler of D.H.S. The vaulting twins, Horton and Winters, along with Carlo Nisi, Ray Nordberg, Joseph Dietz, George Katermann, Ron Baldy, Gene Lemoncelli and A1 Buono, all proved to be consistent winners throughout the entire season. Kattermann hits tin amazing 4:38 mile. TRACK SCHEDULE Dover Defeated: Defeated by: Butler Morristown Roxtury Boonton Clifford Scott Wayne Placed second in Morris County Relays Placed first in Lakeland Conference' Placed second in Morris County Track Meet Gel her, Hill! The height of bodily struggle. 101 VARSITY AND J.V. BASKETBALL Our varsity courtsters looked impressive, if not invincible, throughout the season. The team record this year, plus the fact that all but two players lacked varsity experience, gives good hopes for the DHS teams of the next few seasons. Coach De Lorenzo was well pleased with the all-around ability of the squad and the old college try displayed by each man. Starters Bob Shunk, Ron Baldy, Jack MacKinnon, Dick Davis, and Dave Stem met extremely tough competition in each of their twenty games. Their fine record of ten wins and ten losses is a good reflection of hard work and extensive talent. Coach John Duffy’s JV team conquered their inexperience to rally, as the season progressed, to a record of six wins and eleven losses. In all, Dover is a team of the future. Varsity SCHEDULES J. V. Dover Opp. Dover Opp. 38 44 Chatham 36 58 73 71 Wayne 23 55 51 44 Roxbury 36 41 25 31 Passaic Valley 28 40 48 37 Morris Hills 30 54 50 52 Butler 52 55 64 66 Boonton 58 34 56 50 Hackettstown 29 22 60 47 Wayne 32 35 49 50 Morristown 45 51 50 38 Boonton 40 38 54 41 Hackettstown 38 30 37 52 Passaic Valley 40 36 60 SO Morristown 37 50 71 63 Butler 40 43 52 51 Morris Hills 52 50 36 42 Roxbury 44 54 LAKELAND CONFERENCE Dover 45 — Passaic Valley ,, 50 Dover 42 — Butler ............. 44 STATE TOURNAMENT Dover 44 — Clifford Scott .... 51 A “murderous” match between Tom McGuire and Roger Flartey. Seniors Harris and Schulz practice a new switch. I Dover 16 20 5 31 33 19 7 31 33 SCHEDULE Washington Springfield Fairlawn Morristown Roselle Park Roxbury Newton North Plainfield Lodi Opp. 26 28 32 11 35 16 29 9 12 WRESTLING The grapplers, through the fine coaching of Robert Dobson, distinguished themselves by capturing the so-called “mythical’’ wrestling title of the county. With several outstanding performers returning from last year’s squad, the team made an exceptionally good showing in their appearances against four recognized scholastic wrestling powers of the state: Washington, Springfield, Fairlawn, and Newton. Coach Dobson and co aptains Trus-cott and Schulz discuss strategy before a big match. ' 9 Km j,, “Steve Nicoll to homeplate:— -'■r Coming in for a landing.” . ... ' •' IJ| Xv v-.Vr It’s on the ground. Better make it fast, Lenny! BASEBALL Displaying teamwork at its best, the Dover Tigers captured a Co-Lakeland Conference title with Butler High School. The Tigers gave a fine exhibition of good hitting and fielding throughout the entire season, with the bulk of the pitching duties left to All-Stater Dick King. Percentage-wise the record of (he ’54 Tigers was excellent, with ten wins and five losses. Dover SCHEDULE Opp. 1 Roxbury 2 2 Morn? Hills 0 2 Passaic alley 1 4 Butler 2 1 Boonton 2 10 Wayne 2 9 Passaic Valley 2 3 Roxbury 1 7 Morristown 3 1 Boonton 4 9 Wayne 0 3 Morris Hills 4 3 Butler 2 1 Chatham 4 7 Morristown 4 s A snappy out from Pitcher King to First Baseman Nicoll. [ M [ VOVE f£' I gji 5 3 tttV- 105 Girls' Sports HOCKEY Upon our return to school, fall activities began with hockey taking the spotlight. Under the guidance of Miss Allene Shore and Mrs. Isabel Kent, the girls developed skills and techniques which helped their team play, as well as their individual hockey. This year, because of inadequate facilities, only one playday could be scheduled with Morristown. Winning or losing, the enthusiasm, teamwork, and allround sportsmanship which was displayed by the girls is to be admired. G.A.A. OFFICERS The G.A.A. officers are: President, Shirley Moran; Vice-President, Frederica Angle; Recording Secretary, Janice Chandler; Corresponding Secretary, Marge Harring; and Treasurer, Frances Conover. The G.A.A., this year, planned the annual sports activities and playdays, which helped to improve sportsmanship, co-operation, and fair play. Activities in which the students participated under the leadership of President Shirley Moran were hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. SOFTBALL Softball, the favorite variant of baseball, is also the favorite among the girls at D H.S. Intramural and interscholastic games were scheduled giving the girls the opportunity to display their ability on the diamond. Junior and senior girls showed superior playing skill with the seniors winning the intramural tournament. 108 “What are you kids doing? GIRLS' BASKETBALL With brisk weather setting in, we move into the gym where once again free-throws, lay-ups, and passing techniques are put into action. To further the knowledge' of basketball and to perfect their weaknesses, girls were given the opportunity to compete in the intramural and interscholastic programs where D.H.S. fared well against Mountain Lakes, Morris Hills Regional, and Morristown. L FEATURES AND ADS . rnrnmmm—— 111 Caesar's Will......... Janet Albanese leaves her talking ability to silent underclassmen; Ricky Angle leaves the Tiger circulation managing to any person who likes running; Marian Apgar grants the right to flirt to Barbara Lewis; Nancy Bachran leaves, still trying to answer Mr. Becker's crazy questions; Fred Bacon lea es u cure to the world Bf°r which there is no disease; Ron Baldy leaves “Sw'eel water” Stem dribbling; (� ail Barnes leaves her “Bell Bottom Blue to any underclassman smitten by the navy blue; Leona Barwicke leaves for a hospital, sick with “� chool-itis”; Joan Batson and Joy Eckert leave Mrs. Kent with her bandages hoping she doesn't get too wrapped up in them; Ray Baun leaves his mania for cars to A1 Slack; Dan Blaho leaves bis height to any junior who likes to be looked down upon; Dot Bopp leaves her position as library assistant to Dolores Davodovich, with warnings not to get too literate; Fred Bostrom leaves Jim McCloy wondering why x y—z; Gertrude Bostrom leaves the 99th element, “apple oxide”, to Mr. Verseput; Joan Box leaves her freckles gladly; Ruby Brown leaves her big brown eyes to anyone who can use them as they are accustomed to being used; Libby Bryant will gladly give anyone her ability to forget answers when asked questions; A1 Huono leaves his racing form to anyone who knows how to decifer it; Donna Burchell wills her love for swimming to “Olive Oil” Olivero; Joanne Burnside leaves tin absent list worn out; Kathleen Canfield leaves her excuses to Rose Marie Kruger; Janice Chandler leaves the school another Chandler (sister Linda); Ernie Chardi leaves his lunchtime position on Jim's porch to Ronnie Rich; Bob Church wills his easy going mannrr to Miss Hyland guess why ; Aldo Cicchetti leaves his build to Basketball; Vic Cisilski leaves his calmness to any junior tired of throwing tantrums; Don (.lark bequeaths the Thompson Hill corner to the boys; Frances Conover wills her aspirin to next year's Senior class treasurer; Susan Coppola leaves her sporting ability to Judy Young; Dan Cramsey wills the Tiger Day Chairmanship to Sheldon Lerner; Wayne Cramsey leaves the football field on his bark—again; Joan Dahlem leaves her place iu Mr. Ktinkle's heart to Loretta Doherty; Harriet Deona leaves that well-worn seat in Miss Dowd’s English class to Nancy Ricciotti; Joan D’Auria leaves her punctuality to the speedy junior who also leaves school at 3:00 p.m.; Sue Dudderar leaves her softball batting average to JoAnn Brown; Bruce Edwards just plain leaves!; Bob Ervev leaves his job at Goodale’s to Timmy Tuttle; Marion Estel leaves her post at the mailbox to Joan Joyce; Fat Everman wills Mr. RasteUi's 3rd year English course to Carol Fritz; Joan Feinberg gives her three years of bookkeeping to anyone who can sit still that long; Allan Findley leaves his seat in 2nd year Algebra to another 2-year man; Roger Flartey leaves nothing that isn't nailed down; Joyce Forsstrom gives her big brown eyes to Jack Rusnack; Stewart Fritts leaves his blasting permit, used in chem lab, to Gordon Gordon; Marie Fritz leaves to give Liberace piano lessons; Leroy Gardner leaves his keen eyesight to all who need it to pass Spanish II; Gail Garrison leaves the bookkeeping girls supplied with gum; Darlene Gearhart leaves, teaching Nancy Kuehner how to gain weight; Angelina Genovese wills all her troubles in math to Einstein; Mary Ann Glenn gives all her steno trouble to the first person she can find to throw the book at; Stanley Goldflum leaves 190,789,065 copies of Custer's Last Stand to Miss DeJarnette; Boh Gordon leaves Mr. Kunkle's drums lonely; Gary Gordon leaves his German books to Barbara Bowman; Fat Grande leaves her gigantic brain to a junior who needs extra storage space; Bill Gustin leaves an empty space on the suspended list; Faith Hansen gives Mr. Becker a current events newspaper; Margie Harring leaves her school spirit to Muriel; Norman Harris leaves Mr. Dobson pinned; Gerald Hartmann leaves an empty .22 shell for Ron Coss to fill; Walter Haveman leaves his attitude toward school to someone else on the absent list; Rich Hendrik'on bequeaths his seat on the Mine Hill bus to Ray Stephens; Charles A. Jenkins leaves for the White House; Arline Johnson bequeaths her naturally curly hair to any girl too lazy to set it every night; Jackie Johnson wills her long, beloved hair to anyone needing a wig; Jack Kapral wills his ability to catch unexpected passes (football, what else?); George Katter-mann leaves a three-minute mile; Glen Keef leaves the boys about town to Jack Webb; Charlotte Kenney bequeaths her motto “One boy only” to Bea Loeffler; Howard Krosser wills his seat in “Becker's Comedy Hour” to anyone willing to laugh at the jokes; Burt Lecher and his convertible leave few telephone poles standing; Joan Leon leaves her week-end trips to New York to Marlene Sotnick; Bobbie Lovito wills her ability to ride in Cadillacs to Dot Blickey; Judy Lovito bequeaths her usually empty, broken desk in Spanish to Edna McNally; Fred Malmstone wills his pitching abilities to “ace” Dave Stem; Donald Malson leaves 112 Class Will hia little black book to Arnold Feinstein; Elliott Marsh bequeaths his old paper Hips to tricky Fred Ledig; Lenny Martin leaves Rudy Cardone chasing baseballs in center field; Alice Matthews wills the cheerleading squad to hard-working juniors; Fat McDougal leaves, talking her way out of trouble; Tommy McGuire leaves his bookkeeping math to George Cranda; Mary Meeks wills her artistic ability (?) to all art lovers; Dolores Metz wills her seat in choir to a rising soprano; Eleanor Michel leaven her unused gym suit to some energetic freshman; Donna Mikesell was going to leave her absent-mindedness, hut in all the confusion she completely forgot; Jim Miller leaves his many “out of town girl friends’ for Lafayette; Margie Miller wills her tumbling ability to Betty Spizzuro; Frank Minkowski bequeaths his art of being confused to Goby Van de Graaf; Shirley Moran leaves her dirty white bucks dirty; Pat Morrissey bequeaths the Pythagorean theorem and all algebra to her brother Richard; Carl Nebel leaves the chem lab on the railing; Elaine Neubert wills her position as choir soloist to Nancy Jacobus; Peggy ngflson leaves her Student Patrol yells echoing through the halls; Joan Nordberg will her right to flirt to Mickey Passmonick and Sandra Johnson; John Nugent leaves Lnion Street for all the squirrels to burn rubber on; Charlie Okun leaves the Ml. Freedom Police Force for Cy Rosenfarb to dodge; Carol Pace wills her � ilent presence to Margaret Nixon; John Pallis wills his ffcjMftved mannerisms to George Shirk; Marianne Pantley bequeaths her bottom gym locker to anyone Mwho can stoop so low; Leo Parks just can't wait to leave witb hie yellow convertible; Judy Peterson leaves her unused gym towel hanging in the locker room; Nancy Paterson bequeaths her driving license to any crazy junior; Chris Pittas leaves his black, curly hair to Jack Harris; Mary Jane Porter leaves the Movie Club to anyone who can put up with “the million-dollar smile”; Connie Prisk leaves her pungent gym socks to Joyce Armstrong; Jane Pryor wills her ability to dress neatly to Marion Crater; Joan Rages wills her pajama party experiences to a fun-loving freshman; Gloria Riczko bequeaths her giggle spells to Ruth Ann Rutoski; Robert Rogers wills Johnny Carlson a little extra brain power; Alice Rohloff leaves her accent francais to Mona Runyon; Cathy Ross leaves Joan Popovitch standing up on the bus each (? morning; Bill Rowe wills his popularity with the girl to Dick Davis; Boh Sabo leaves with Iris looks for M G M; Marilyn Sapritola stays to clean the pot- and pans she used in cooking, then leaves; Bev Saturnia bequeaths the Quid Nunc mixups for someone to explain; Charles Scheben-dach wills Mrs. Creveling’s homeroom to the next Thompson Hiller; Marilyn Schimmel leaves her courage to next year's ‘‘Tiger Staff”; Paul Schmolke leaves Babe the Blue Ox to Paul Bunyan; Gary Schulz leaves in his Jaguar to play prog football; Sandra Schuman bequeaths her friendship with Miss Dowd to any junior with more nerve than brains; Michael Scinlo leaves Rodney Watts to sleep in class; Roberta Seals wills the knack of directing noontime traffic to the police force; Shirley Shay leaves her “cutting up in class'' to Barbara Thompson; Robert Shuuk leave his basketball ability for all to marvel at; Donald Snyder wills his[ parking spate to AI Slack for hi Merc; Charlene Spencer leaves her 3 years in cooking to Charlotte Johnson; Danny Spizzuco wills his Casanova manner to Bobby McDougal; Catherine Stefanh leave her warm chair to any shy junior; Carole Stehle bequeaths her glassc to any junior unable to see their nose; Janet Stickle leaves her ability to get who he’s after to Gloria Griggs; Teddy Stites wiM.s hi unlimited vocabulary to Bob Rossi; Bob Sundstrom leaves his weight-lifting m iscles to be admired; Edward Swayze leaves his tomahawk to Everett; Bob Thomas leaves Sam Fink to ride on Judy Young's horses; Jack Toohey bequeaths his D. A. to another fellow who has wavy hair; Carol Ann Tuttle wills her bottle of Light and Bright to someone who will use it cautiously; David Van Arsdnle wills his charmin’ bass to Curt Pankow; Matthew Vanderbush left so fast he forgot to leave anything; Betty Vanderhoof leaves her job at Woolworth’s to Ruth Ann Duvall; Donald Vanderhoof leaves his four years of orchestra to Andy Brumbaugh; Jerry V.inner wills his singing ability to anyone strong enough to carry a tune; Doris Weber leaves with a hatred of men, why?; Karen Williams leaves her name in light ; Bette Anne Winch leaves her reducing pills to Sheldon Lerner; Wayne Winch wills his add-stained fingers to the next chem-lab assistant; Eugenia Wisniewski wills to Joan Porno vets the Spanish language; Marlene Youngelson leaves DHS to her nightmares; Edward Yuba bequeaths his big, beautiful smile to Mary Ann Muller; Jimmy Zellers wills hi flirting and artistic ability to any versatile junior; Mary T.ou Zeyn wills her “It's a Fact” column to the second Hedda Hopper, Sharon Lachman. 114 Romanettes........ Name Albanese Angle Apgar Bachran Bacon Baldy Barnes Barwicke Batson Baun Blaho Bopp Bostrom, F. Bostrom, G. Box Brown Bryant Buono Burchell Burnside Canfield Chandler Chardi Church Cicchetti Cisilski Clark Conover Coppola Cramsey, D. Cramsey, W. Dahlem D’Auria Deona Dudderar Eckert Edwards Ervey Estel Everman Feinberg Findley Flartey Forsstrom Fritts Fritz Gardner Garrison Gearhart Genovese Glenn Goldflam Gordon, R. Gordon, G. Grande Gustin Hanson Harring Harris Hartmann Haveman Henriksen Jenkins Johnson, A. Johnson, J. Kapral Kattermann Keef Kenney Koeferl Kowalla Krosser Lecher Leon Lovito, B. Lovito, J. Malmstone Remembered for chatterbox activeness shyness pep wisdom athletics bashfulness notoriety mischief scraggly “butch” smallness sincerity hard work good looks freckles willful work helpfulness monkeyshines self-support grin red hair independence eyes carefree manner height congeniality Thompson Hill personality cooperation fair complexion lordliness placidness adaptability nice good will temper quietness character laugh exuberance short hair agreement wit courtesy learning studies jokes devotion obedience sparkling eyes gaiety Custer interest imagination consistency gruff voice tranquility agility wavy hair brown eyes argumentative ingenuity ambition shyness silky hair meek leadership joviality joking jet black hair humor efficiency crazy car austerity D. A. haircut shining hair Viking look Destiny Advance proofreader social worker secretary for Esquire radio emcee author of “Mad” Comics Professional athletics Dover’s official sock mender society girl you guess sole owner of Fort Knox key doctor Congressional Librarian engineer medical technician Special Victory Gardens nurse housewife nurse at Annapolis Pro-football player Millionaire-nurse hair stylist taxi driver Manager: Car Washers Ass’n. midget racer kangaroo fighter circus tall man broomstick manufacturer chimney sweeper homemaker lady mechanic Forest Ranger Minister McGregor’s head seamstress sew stripes on prison uniforms mezzo soprano secretary lady psychiatrist navy counselor ash tray molder mayor fashion editor Peter Pan comedienne lady wrestler rich banker T. V. teacher at Southside space man pianist Buick-builder bookkeeper policewoman secretary at Abe’s manager of J. J. Newberry’s Civil War General Guy Lombardo’s drummer astronomer part owner of Terry Shops steel shaper glass washer at Stewart’s photographer at the Meadowbrook robot tester marksmanship king army officer professional candle dipper “Sachtmo” Jenkins Jon Gnagy’s successor good-will ambassador Tiddly Winks manufacturer knitting expert super-superman Miss America writer for “True Confessions” an Arthur Murray teacher The Dutton’s window cleaner telephone pole grower dog trainer owl-counter bus driver Swedish interpreter Mahon Marsh Martin Matthews McDougal McGuire Meeks Met Michel Mikescll Miller, J. Miller, M. Mistkowski Moran Morrissey Nugent Nebel Neubert Neilsen Nordberg Okun Pace Pallis Pantley Parks Peterson, J. Peterson, N. Pittas Porter Prisk Pryor Rages Riczko Rogers Rohloff Ross Rowe Sabo Saporitola Saturnia Schebendach Schimmel Schmolke Schulz Schuman Scinto Seals Shay Shunk Snyder Spencer Spizzuco Stefanic Stehle Stickle Stites Sundstrom Swayze Thomas Toohey Tuttle Van Arsdale Vanderbush Vanderhoof, Vanderhoof, Venner Weber Williams Winch, B. Winch, W. Wisniewski Youngelson Yuhas Zellers Zeyn US . . Bo by Pictures Rebel yell clever Cavaliers vivacity giggle silence friendship glasses smallness understanding pipe nimbleness slow skill pleasantness arguments stillness singing student patrol big eyes black hair friendly intelligence charm politeness silence gossip wavy hair happy-go-lucky air snicker trimness flirt frankness aqua car hard work gab merriment handsome cleverness cuteness silliness niceness alertness aloofness lustrous eyes sturdiness slenderness spiritedness tousled hair flirt immaculate smile clear complexion generosity capability sage good disposition ‘‘Indian” physique idleness neatness generosity facetious B. cheeriness D. choir faith silence vigor singing neatness cheerfulness talkative size dark complexion blonde hair Esquire photographer jockey gigolo Ipana smile ad car collector wrestling champion round-the-world tourist antique dealer at the Silo millinery designer clam digger Demolay leader telephone climber tree trimmer Olympic star teacher District Attorney glass blower model inventress of shoestringless oxford nurse police chief don’t you know? ????? top babe on totem pole thorn remover in rose garden straight half of comedy team Hedda Hopper No. 2 curtain puller at the Baker inventress of suntan lotion for white mice moose herder only lady garbage collector cheesecake pinup pretzel bender Swiss cheese maker VP in charge of missing doughnut holes nurse at Johns Hopkins goal-post polisher dictionary binder circus barker Waves to paint stripes on candy canes pick colors for plastic nail polish speed demon trophy polisher Dior-Schuman creations shoestring tester magician’s assistant Martha Raye, Jr. Pro-basketball hot rod king with harem nut cracker in pecan factory to meet more girls (women!) rubber-tipper for bobby-pins Coed Shop teacher at DHS smoke maker in locomotive convertible top lowerer soap chip counter President counting peanuts to win contests stewardess wine, women, and song captain of pirate ship African missionary Alpine mountain climber inventor of 7-D T. V. dog-breeding business actress-teacher concert artist crazy scientist typist beautician ????? painter airline hostess Soothsayer......................................... Journeying clown the Appian Way In the year 20 1 we note that many changes have taken place, e meet Gludius Marcellus, famed soothsayer, who confirms his prophecies: Dan Cramsey, one of those famous Cram'ey Brothers, is rehearsing ad libs for his famous television show; while Wayne is busy editing fan magazines for those hot days ahead; Leroy Gardner has entered big business thinking an invoice is his conscience; Norman Harris manufactures combs to go with brush fires; Roger Flartey and Howard Krosser perfect a soundles burglar alarm only to have Fred Bostrom and Bob Ervcy steal it from them; A1 Buono, as superintendent of schools, votes for the honor system votes 3 times; Nancy Bachran and Joanne Burnside invent a lenseles . pair of glasses; Judy Lovito, Chy Kenney, and Alice Matthews become aviators wives after giving many the air; Janet Stickle teaches French; Gary Schulz, a star pupil, still thinks “ma chere' means “that’s my seat”; Joan Batson swallows swords with a little catsup: Fat McDougal thinks nothing of this, she inhales Camels; Danny Blaho is collector of taxes, operating from City Haul; Kathleen Canfield, the Etiquette Expert, learn to yawn with her mouth closed; Bill Rowe and Allan Findley still make hits with several Misses; Jim Zellers draws travel folders for “trip tease” shows; Taxi driver John Nugent, drives away cuMomers; Pat Morrissey run a spinsters' home for bachelor ' wives; Frances Conover and Ruby Brown get life sentences -in marriage; Ray Baun selling streamlined cars in first crash condition; Doris Weber hospitalized again for high blush pressure; Libby Bryant becomes a Road's scholar a hoi ; Ernie Chardi and Donald Malson still have girls running through their minds—they don't dare walk; Economist Dotty Bopp invents one-way pockets; Jazz trombonist Matthew Vander-bush just lets things slide; Shirley Moran, famous woman politician, passes a law making back seat driving legal; Mary Lou Zeyn, Joan Nordberg, and Elaine Neubart consider marriage, admiring the taste of all who ask them; Donuld Clark and Bruce Edwards buy a cattle ranch thinking they're investing in the Stock Exchange; Chef Stan Goldflum heroines famous for his Custer pies; Bus drivers Gail Garrison and James Lecher's motto —“'fSH public be jammed!”; Bathing beauties Joan Rages and Marion EstJ are worth wading for; Stewart Fritts and Gary Gordon, chemical madmen, are inventing a new sex; Minister John Pallis telephones minister Robert Gordon parson-to-parson; Marilyn Sapritola and Roberta Seals' diaper factory advertises changeable seat covers; Janice Chandler, woman dentist, runs a filling station; Her competitor, Mary Jane Porter, looks down-in-the-mouth, too; Bill Gustin, Mike Scinto, Charles Schebendach, and Ed Swayze just leave DHS—because they can't take it with them; Elliot Marsh finds singing on radio his crooning achievement; Donna Burchell and Carol Pace are sowing stitches in time; Walt llaveman and Dan Spizzuco perfect the upside-down period; Re tauranteurs Marlene Youngelson and Barbara Eckert sell inter-racial sandwiches ham-on-a-bagel; Frank Mistkowski and CM Pittas are stuffing unicorns; Leona Barwicke and Susan Coppola perfect cigarette inhaling without exhaling—they turn into a fog; Pessimist Ted Stiles thinks all women are bad; optimist Don Snyder hopes so; Woman barber Alice Rohloff runs a clip joint; Her partner, Shirley Shay, is the town cut-up; Cathy Ross learns that taste makes waste at her own expanse; Jack Toohey and (Hen Keef, potential lawyers, come up before the bar and pass out hie); Janet Albanese talks so much that Marian Apgar gets hoarse listening to her; Marianne ................Class Prophecy Pantley, Peggy Neilson, and husbands live in beautiful apartments overlooking the rent; Vie Cisilski's oatsmobile (horse) wins Colonel Aldo Cicchetti's annual sweepstakes; Politician Wayne Winch is the best money can buy; Postmistresses Pat Grande, Gloria Riczko, and Elinor Michel certainly know their males; Bathing suit designer Mary Meeks works herself out of a job; Bob Thomas finds a cure for dandruff the guillotine; Jerry Vernier’s hamburger haven, “The Last Groundup”, employs Jack Kapral as chief roil hutterer; Dressmaker Joan Dahlem is just never what she seams; Give George Kattermaun enough rope and he'll start selling it; Traveler Paul Srhmolke wonders about sca-siekness, then gives up; Dolores Metz, Arlinc Johnson, and Jane Pryor will become fishermen's wives bait and see; Self-made men Don Yanderhoof and Dave VanArsdale find that many wounds also start from scratch; A11 circus fatman Fred Malmstone is, is an. appetite with skin pulled over it; Private secretaries Bev Saturnia, Carole Stehle, and Connie Prisk can’t add, but certainly can distract; After her first divorce, actress Karen Williams feels like a new man; Farmers Tom McGuire and Kich Hendriksen wait until February 30th each year for their cows to give beer; Socialite night owl Eugenia Wisniewski just doesn't give a hoot; Ron Baldy grows a mustache to strain his soup in; Diplomat Charles Jenkins doesn't “no” too much; Charlotte Kowalla and Joan Leon run a flirting school for hit-and-run lovers; Bob Sundstrom, oleomargarine manufacturer, has seen butter days; Charles Okun runs a drive-in synagogue; At Ricky Angle and Gail Barnes’ restaurant you can eat dirt cheap- but who wants to eat dirt?; Marilyn Schinimel paints turtles backs; Flag pole sitter Betty Yanderhoof gets to the top; Leo Parks’ will is just a dead giveaway; Broadway playwrights Barbara Lovito and Carol Tuttle’s great extravaganza, ‘Strife with Father,” flops, closing daring the overture; Coed Jackie Johnson also goes to college; I’ndertakers Bob Rogers and Gerald Hartman treat people whose hearts are off the heatin' path; Gertrude Bostrom is as strong as her weakest wink; Darlene Gearhart and Angelina Genovese's nursery school is advertised as “Baby's Bawlroom”; Woman doctors Bette Ann Winch and Donna Mikesell suffer from good health; Grocers Joan D'Auria and Kathy Koeferl advertise their grapefruits as all-American eyewash; Ed Yulias always finds rum for one or more; Sue Dudderar's brilliant motto—“In onion there is strength”- makes her the first woman President; Boh Shunk and Bob Sabo's good buy on Wall Street turns out to he a farewell; Joan Box remarries, taking a new leash on life; Press agent Sandra Schuman bitches her hraggin' to a star; Chemistry professor Jim Miller gets more degrees than a thermometer; Sisters Nancy and Judy Peterson conquer mind over chatter; Lenny Martin brings in net profits from his Davig Cup tennis play; the woman law firm. Marge Harring and Marie Fritz, find that where there’s no will there’s no way; Gambler Carl Nebel lives olf the fatheads of the land: Reducing experts Catherine Stefanic and Charlene Spencer live off the fat of the land; Pretzel manufacturer Marjorie Miller makes crooked dough; Pawnbrokers Mary Glenn and Harriet Deona like people with no redeeming qualities; Financiers Pat Everman and Joyce Forsstrom run their business on a “pay-as-you-go-broke” basis; Joan Feinberg and Faith Hansen find that the best way to hold a man is in your arms; Prohibitionist Fred Bacon is just an old “cellar-smeller”. So says the soothsayer, and so shall it be. Along the Appian Way A noble salute marks the end of our glorious Roman Pageant. With due pomp and heraldry, the Class of ’55 passes over the threshold into a new type of pageant—Life’s spectacle of Love and Honor, Victory and Setback. It is the time to express our deepest thanks to all those people “Along the Appian Way” who have sponsored our four-year adventure. 11B m, 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 with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your 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! THOMAS 0 STUDIOS Foremost School Photographers in the East 119 Compliments of The Dover Board of Education qw rsgg5fc COMPLIMENTS OF Microcast Division Austenal Laboratories, Inc NEW YORK DOVER CHICAGO REST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 Cash Supply Lumber Co ROUTE 46 DOVER 6-0388 122 COMPLIMENTS OF John H. Kenney Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. ROUTE NO. 46 DOver 6-0284 Compiments of McGregor Sportswear 4 GOOD PLACE TO WORK DOVER NEW JERSEY '-'A':'. . ?v’- gp3 ' — 'i,i.r GREETINGS FROM New Jersey Power Light Company J. H. MILLER, Division Manager GOOD LUCK SENIORS! American Weldery Steel Co. SOUTH SALEM STREET DOver 6-3444 Best W ishes to the Class of ’55 F. G. Austin Motor Co. “Your CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Dealer” Route 46 Compliments of Louis Back Fuel Service, Inc. ORANGE DISC ANTHRACITE COAL DOVER: 34 W. Clinton St. DOver 6-0902 LEDGEWOOD: SUccasunna 3-7950 Best Wishes to the Class of ’55 S. H. Berry Hardware Co. HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 15 E. Blackwell Street DOver 6-0947 GOOD LUCK. SENIORS! Henry 0. Baker, Inc. INSURANCE 7 South Warren Street DOver 6-0500 Compliments of Birch Birch, Inc. 25 N. ESSEX STREET DOver 6-1600 ..'v; . ... 1 J m. rV : ;V ’ � r r!M.vV� T w � LV-';- is Compliments of Francine Shop Dresses • Coats • Suits Millinery S ortswear Accessories Blackwell Morris Sts. DOver 6-3298 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Charles Harris Hardware Co., Inc. 30 E. BLACKWELL STREET DOver 6-3315 Rest Wishes to the Class of ’55 Furstman Feinberg 33-35 W. BLACKWELL STREET DOver 6-0739 Compliments of Harris Hobby Shop Train Center Factory Authorized Sales Service Model Boats Planes Radio Control Equipment Artists’ Supplies Crafts 3 So. Essex St. — DOver 6-3671 -O'-. —--------m----------hi------------ 129 •V v V 1; rs-tf'- •n,',r : ,-! ' ,-B- I' ■1 ■•'-V .V Your Warm Friend . . . The Hedden Co. PLUMBING HEATING FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS 23 S. WARREN ST. DOver 6-2374 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Leslie's Drug Store 9 BLACKWELL STREET Best Wishes to the Class of ’55 Lakeland News 82 N. SUSSEX STREET DOver 6-2500 Best Wishes to the Class of ’55 Loory's 6 East Blackwell Street WOMEN’S WEAR MEN’S WEAR DOver 6-1405 DOver 6-2955 V; V1 !•• .1 Vi i M 1 W me Vy'.'-’ Ti.V Beat Wishes to the Class of ’55 from Harry Loory -1918- DOver 6 0650 Compliments of The Paddle Charcoal Broiled Food “At Its Best” — Car Service — Open All Year ’Round Route 46 Rockaway Road GOOD LUCK SENIORS! National Union Bank BLACKWELL STREET DO 6-2000 Henry Platte Studios Electronic Flash Portraits COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY DO 6-2742 11 North Bergen St. Dover, New Jersey j;v.- Trr ... £ 'i y. v v’-x ?]-■ -.o- I;--..-; « ■ (SK fr ; Compliments of Proctor Motor Co. “Your Pontiac Agency” 228 E. Blackwell Street DOver 6-0587 Best Wishes to the Class of 55 John Roach, Jr. INSURANCE 16 N. Morris Street DOver 6-2600 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Benjamin Horowitz The Quality Shop Complete Line of MEN'S and HOYS' CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES BOTANY “500” HART SHAFFNER MARX Knox Hats - Van Heusen Shirts Freeman Shoes 43 W. Blackwell St. DO 6-0567 Compliments of Your Local CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Dealer . . . Roof Chevrolet, Inc. Rt. 46 DOver 6-1243 •vW VM TT T TV ?IV BEST WISHES from The Student Prints' Best Wishes to the Class of ’55 Swiss Knitting Company (Retail Department) Spruce Street, Dover Men’s Underivear - T-Shirts Women’s Foundations and Brassieres DOver 6-0071 TT GOOD LUCK SEMORS! DOver 6-0224 ■r-r-.i Swartz Motors i ■ DODGE • PLYMOUTH Wj Sales Service 200-202 E. Blackwell Street ‘ 1 | i, Compliments of White Meadow Petroleum, Inc. Chrysler Airtemp Air Conditioning 24-Hr. Oil Burner Service Route 46 ROckaway 9-2202 TT T . e S Kl- •. . t •; • r - •isvJ’V?' uniw i Autos and Automotive Service CLARK AND EIG MOTORS, INC. 112 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1069 W. F. COOPER, INC. Route 46, Tel. Dover 6-0856 SHULER TIRE SERVICE 22 East McFarlan St., Tel. Dover 6-2700 J. A. VAN GENDEREN 55 Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0414 J. C. WOODHULL, INC. 20 Mercer St., Tel. Dover 6-2400 Bakeries DOVER BAKE SHOP 29 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1237 Beauty Salons and Barber Shops CHIPPY’S BEAUTY SALON 38 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0148 ROCKY'S BARBER SHOP 11 South Essex St. Bus Service LAKELAND BUS LINES, INC. 17 Dewey St., Tel. Dover 6-2760 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND 134 135 Dairies MT. FERN DAIRY Mt. Fern, New Jersey Dancing Studios DOVER DANCE STUDIO 14 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-4705 PHIL GRASSIA DANCE STUDIOS 178 Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1421 Department Stores ABE’S BARGAIN STORE 4 Warren St., Tel. Dover 6-1445 BEEGY’S DEPARTMENT STORE 6 W'est Blackwell St., Tel. Dqver 6-0342 CONGRESS STORE 29 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0431 W. T. GRANT CO. 18 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-6860 J. J. NEWBERRY AND CO. 1 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0980 SHAPIRO’S MODERN ECONOMY STORE 29 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0158 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 2-4 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1463 Diners and Restaurants DICK’S DINER Route 46, Tel. Dover 6-1370 PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT 72 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-9874 TRAVELER’S DINER Route 46, Tel. Dover 6-9646 Distributors W. H. CAWLEY CO. 15 North Morris St., Tel. Dover 6-0093 Drugs MEUSER’S DRUG STORE 6 North Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-5656 PINKS CUT-RATE DRUGS 10 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1653 WHITE’S REXALL DRUGS Corner Blackwell and Warren Sts., Tel. Dover 6-0035 Dry Cleaning JERSEY CLEANERS 11 East Dickerson St., Tel. Dover 6-0737 JOHN WOLF CLEANERS AND DYERS 12 North Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-1379 Florists COLONIAL GREENHOUSES South Salem St. and Route 10, Tel. Dover 6-2666 THE SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE 148 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0470 Food Exchanges CAMEL’S MARKET 263 Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0139 136 J. DeLORENZO’S 241 Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2291 137 Fu JIM’S MARKET 46 Myrtle Ave Tel. Dover 6-3845 KAMM’S WHOLESALE PRODUCE Route 46, Tel. Dover 6-0568 LOUIS’ MARKET 31 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1670 PETRONE'S VICTORY EOOD MARKET 15 South Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-1719 RAY’S MARKET 74 Belmont Ave., Tel. Dover 6-2065—1866 SUNRISE SUPERETTE 9 South Warren St., Tel. Dover 6-1868 r n i t u r e DOVER FURNITURE CO. 32-34 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1440 HARTLEY FURNITURE CO. 13 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0534 Home Supplies DOVER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 50 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2800 FARNSWORTH’S 19 South Warren St., Tel. Dover 6-3111 HOGAN’S HOME APPLIANCES 54 'West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-3161 KAHANT ELECTRIC CO. Route 46, Tel. Dover 6-2966 Ice J. C. DALRYMPLE, INC. Center Grove Road, P.0. Box 567, Tel. Dover 6-0042 Industries McKIERNAN-TERRY CORPORATION 100 Richards Ave., Tel. Dover 6-0371 Insurance KOHLER AND MORRIS Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2550 RUSSELL YARD KING National Union Bank Bldg., Tel. Dover 6-1212 Ladies' Wear CO-ED FASHION SHOP 11 Vi West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2837 MARTIN, INC. 8 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0452 Laundries AMERICAN HOME LAUNDRY 50 North Morris St., Tel. Dover 6-0074 COOKS LAUNDRY 86-92 East McFarlan St., Tel. Dover 6-0236 138 139 Lumber PARK UNION LUMBER CO. 118 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0345 Men's Wear HARTMAN AND SHORTER 11 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-3717 SWEENEY’S STYLE SHOP 45 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0775 Moving Service BROWN’S STORAGE 76 North Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-1254 LAKELAND EXPRESS Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1976 Paints ALLEN’S PAINT AND WALLPAPER 63 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-8216 RINEHART’S, INC. 10 North Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-0222 SACK’S PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 52 North Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-0119 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS CO. 27 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-3066 Photography Shops DOVER PHOTO SUPPLY 25 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0994 Real Estate HENRY 0. BAKER, INC. 7 South Warren St., Tel. Dover 6-0500 Service Stations DOVER TEXACO SERVICE 135 McFarlan St., Tel. Dover 6-9661 LACKAWANNA GARAGE, Robert Laverty, Prop. 26 South Morris St., Tel. Dover 6-0009 Shoe Shops HARRIS SHOE STORE 21 H est Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-413J SINGERMAN’S SHOE STORE 14 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0320 TIP TOP SHOE STORE 13 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2389 Soda Shops BAKER THEATER GOODY SHOP 37 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-9601 ANTHONY F. ZANELLI 121 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-9823 tationery MOGLIA’S STATIONERY STORE 8 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0357 Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO. 22 Frink Street Montclair, N. J.