Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ) - Class of 1956 Page 1 of 158
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FOREWORD We, the Class of 1956, have compiled the memoirs of our westward movement and have placed them in this book — that his- tory may know our pathways, our contempo raries, our characteristics, and our destinies We would like to thank those Dover High School, Dover, New Jersey 2 THE ROUND-UP RANCH OWNERS pages 4- 5 RANCH BOSSES pages 6- 7 FOREMEN pages 8- 11 OUR TRAIL BOSS pages 12-13 SECTION II The Riders TENDERFEET pages 16-17 COWHANDS pages 18- 19 SCOUTS pages 20- 21 RANCH ROSTER pages 22- 24 PIONEERS pages 25- 70 IN MEMORIAM page 71 ALMA MATER page 72 OUR BRANDS pages 73- 75 GOLD STRIKE pages 76- 79 ALONG THE TRAIL pages 80- 81 SECTION III AROUND THE CAMPFIRE pages 82-101 SECTION IV THE RODEO pages 102-117 SECTION V FAR HORIZONS pages 118-148 LOST MINES pages 120-121 U'L DOGIES pages 122-123 PROSPECTORS' TALES pages 124-125 TUMBLEWEEDS pages 126-148 Standing, lift to right. Alfonso Ciardi, Paul Bostrom, Romeyn Utley, Donald McElroy, Mrs. Francis Rubury, William Richardson, Gordon Harris. Seated: Alfred Kerzner, Hobart Byram, Willard Hedden, Miss Mane Brady, Harvey Kuntzelman. President Willard Hedden and Vice-President Hobart Byram over scan the West and its horizon for an even better educational program for the Dover schools. RANCH OWNERS It has been said before, but never more truly, that the seniors of Dover High School as well as all the youth of Dover owe much to the Board of Education. This year has heralded a new educational program for Dover’s elementary schools. The two new schools opened to Dover s students reflect modern methods and prepare youth to become better students in secondary education. They are the expression of the forward looking program of Dover's school administration, the Board of Education and its Citizens' Council. For the first time in Dover's history children below the high school level will also enjoy a complete educational program designed for the total development of future citizens. Yes, we owe much to our Board of Education who, dedicated to the service of youth, believe in providing Dover's children, teachers, and neighbors with the proper environment and facilities to promote wisdom, advance education, develop physically fit youth, and guide the development of responsible citizens. 5 HARVEY A. KUNTZELMAN Supervising Principal Mr. Kuntzelman, in his relation to us, is our connection with the Board of Education. In his capacity he is like one of the “outriders” of the old wagon trains who looked out for the settlers’ interests as he cares for ours. RANCH HERBERT SPURWAY Vice-Principal Mr. Spurway, our “barn raiser , has personally guided the structure of all our student government activities. With his aid and initiative we have pioneered successfully in Students' Day, Freshman initiation ceremonies, and student government as well as many others. LOUIS CRONHOLM Mr. Cronholm, as our “wagon boss ', heads our administration. His tireless work and contentious efforts have made our scholastic and athletic programs among the best in the state. DALE WEAVER Guidance Director Mr. Weaver was our “guide when we entered as freshmen. He, more than anyone else, oriented us to our new element, but only now in our senior year can we see all that he does for us, especially in helping us plan for college or work. BOSSES 7 MISS DOROTHY E. DAHL FORI EMERSON G. HINKLE CHARLES SANDERS HERBERT BOEHM District Clerk MISS BARBARA BOEHM Secretory ROBERT F. VERSEPUT MRS. HELEN HOLLAND Secretory (OLD TVERSKY MISS LINDA LARSON Secretary MISS MARY V. TOYE MRS. EVELYN McGLONE Secretary E LELAND SMITH MRS. RUTH E. PROFIT Secretory MISS ALLENE J. SHORE MISS ANASTASIA SHCHIROW WALTER SHALKOWSKI OTTO SCHETTLER To guide us dudes across an expansive wilderness is no easy undertaking; but we didn't have an ordinary trail boss, we had Miss Mary Louise Hyland. Few know and treat us as individuals, and she is among those few, for we felt free to confide in her. As director of our freshman show she uncovered the talent which was to lead the Class of 1 956 to the greatest heights ever known in Dover High class assemblies. She repeated this service in our sophomore year and again in our junior year where with her guidance we were presented with a trophy for an outstanding performance. Then when we became seniors we produced the best show of our career, led on again by Miss Hyland, our trail boss. 13 Cowhands . . . Class of 1958 crt . , 'i - 18 Scouts ... Class of 1959 Adviser: Louis Serotkin Officers.- President—James List Vice-President—Jack McKinnon Secretary—Joan Elg Treasurer — Bernice Milazzo 21 RANCH ROSTER FRESHMEN Adamsky, Katherine Alperti, Donald Alvarez, Delores Andrews, Alice Artigliere, Ralph Ayres, Stuart Bachron, Jean Badders, Michael Baker, Donald Baker Marguerite Bald, Katherine Banghart, Russell Barrier. Norman Barwicke, Karen Batwinas, Theresa Beach. Gilbert Behler, Leon Bell, Cynthia Bennett, William Benson, Florence Bernabe, Richard Bernath, Grace Bernstein, Floyd Beroshok, Julia Bixler, Judith Blanchard, Neil Bobinyec, Judith Bower, Edward Boyd, Elizabeth Boyd, Marilyn Boysp, Barbara Braverman, Irving Breen, Barbara Brigham, Donald Brown, Elizabeth Bruin, Roland Burchad, Carol Di Taranto, Anna Marie Di Taranto, Frank Douglas, Lois Drew, Sh Burns, G Butcher, G Butchko, G Carducci, L|_._ Carpenter. Julius Cartright, John Casey, Edward Caskey, Barbara Cathers, David Cafitlo, Joseph Chandler, Linda Chapkovick, Cigliano, Carmela Cimaglia, Michael Clark, Arlene Clemens, Joy Ann Clifton, Richard Compano, Estella Condit, Irwin Condon, Lee Conkling, Marie Connelly, Eileen Connelly, James Contessa, Anthony Cook, Nancy Cook, Ruth Cooke, Jonathan Coolack, Barbara Cornine, Grace Corridon, Diane Courter, Kenneth Courter, William Crabtree, Joan Craparetta, Luana Cuff, Judith Curio, Joseph Dailey, Lee aly, Robert Daniels, Patricia Danley, William Davis, Janice De Biase, Vito Dee, William Delgado, Linda -a, Charles Depta, Louis Dern, Zelik Detweiler, Nancy Diesel, Drew Druetzler, Frank Dunlap, David Eckert Clinton Emott, Robert Ervey, Robert Evans, Barbara Eveland, Ernest Facciponte, Jo-Ann Faust, Donna Fernandez, Erwin Fischbein, Gwen Fish, Lawrence Fisher, Ronald Fitzpatrick, Terry Fixl, Robert Flatley, James Flood, Thomas Foster, Gerald Fowler, Alberta Francisco, Carol Franklin, Janette Frenzel, Audrey Fronkeiser, Ronald Frutchey, Andrew Gallo, James Gearhart, Judith Giblock, Robert Giger, David Gilmore, Robert Georgianni, James V Gleason, Jerry Goodenow, Ronald Grande, Joseph Graves, William Greenberg, David Greenbert, Lois Griffith, Bruce Griswold, Judith Growley, Donald Guarino, Marion Gunther, John Gwodz, George Hahn, Carole Hahn, Carolyn Hahn, Janet Halter, Valerie Hammell, Thomas Hanft, Barbara Harlee, James Harris, Robert Harris, Ronald Hartman, Kenneth Harvey, James Harvey, Wesley Harwood, Dewey Hedden, Alfred Heddy, Kathryn Heilenbach, Margaret Hench. Ronald Herudek, Roberta Hoagland, Russell Holdnak,Joseph Hollander, Jerome Huber, John Huhn, John Hull, James Jackson, Dale Jeffrey, Jacqueli Jeffrey, Lilaym Jenson, Herbert Jessen, Virginia Johnsen. Kenneth Jones, Janice Judge. Mary Kallmyer, Leland Kaminsky, Paul Karratoglou, Peter Keeler, John Kelly Thoma Kenney, Henry Keuhner, Joyce Kilgore, Janice Kintscher, Freda Kirchner, William Kish, Eugene Kline, Ronald Kneer, Patty Knowles, Naney Koppel. Ted ‘ TrattTJoan Krakowiak, Michael Kronmiller, Jeanne irt Kunich, Judy LaBell, Edward Lecher, Barry Lee, Robert Lepore, Laura Lesser, Ira Levitt, Arline Lindale, Carol Little, Herbert Little, Mary Longnecker, Jean Lopez, Carmen Loren, John Loren, Loretta Lo Sapio, Ann Louis, Janet Lovito, Elaine Lowery, Myrtle Lupia, Robert MacAdam, Alfred MacDonald, Judith Mack, William Makar, George Makosky, John Manning, Brenda ‘ 'iprgetson, Patricia arshall, George Martin, Judy Martin, Frank Martin, Gerald Martin, Maxine Martin, Peggy Matted, Mary Lou Masino, John Maurieilo, David McCarthy, Mary McGrath, Cora McKerrill, Delores McLaughlin. Edgar McLaughin Margaret McPeek, Clarence Meeker, Mary Janet Melroy, Muriel Meola, Regina Michaels, Raymond Michas, Harry Mihalko, Mary Ann Millar, Melvin Miller, Patricia Miller, Ruth ills, Elsie Minis, Marsha Minto, George Molitoris, Margaret Molnar, Vincent Monroe, Carol Moore, Archie Morris, Harold Morrissey, Kenneth Mottram, Warren Murray, Jerome Nazzaro, Barbara 22 Near, Helen Nicoletti, Robert Norton, Barbara O'Donnell, John Okum, Martin Olivero, William Osborn, Joyce Ottendorf, William Oftrom, Susan Pace, Kenneth Palanchi, Michael Pantx, Nancy Parker, Linda Payne,. Patricia Peeler, John Pennigi, Robert Perry, Roger Pinder, Curtis Pinder, Mary Pink, Linda Pizer, Mary Ann Pojediner, Joanne Porphy, Raymond Prentice, Ronald Preziosi, Carmela Puskar, Dorothy Putsky, Susan Radley, Robert Rainey, Albert Riccabono. James Ripatrazone, Lois Rivers, Thomas Roe, Carol Rogers, Juianne Rosenfarb. Norman Rost, Carl Rotando, Rubens, Rumsey, Deanna | Rusnack, Gale Rutoski, Carl Ryken, Kathleen Saltz, Arthur Sakula, Frances Santillo, Patrick Santora, Rosanna Santucci, JHria Sorkesan, Lynne Sarsony, Mary Jane Scab, Ros Marie Sc alloy, Patty Scerlak, Mary Ann Schafer, Barbara Schmdier. Sheila Schnell, Barbara Schneper, Fredrick Scudder, Carol Searing, Margaret Sheridan, David Sherrer, Michael Sherwood, Daniel Sherwood, John £7 Sherwood, Patricia Shores, Patricia Shupe, Patricia Skrable, David Slawson, Gale Smith, Dorothy Smith, Joan Smith, Thomas Sperry, Barbara Stanton, Eileen Stephens, Robert Stewart, John Stites, David Strahl, Jerene Szoke, Martin Tarnoff, Rosalie Van, Arsdale, Lucy Vanderhoof, Charles Vanderhoof, Clarence Vanderhoof, Eugene Van Orden, Beverly Van Want, Jeanette Vela, Irma Vogell, Ralph Waitzel, Joan Walsh Thomas Ward. Christopher Warren, Penny Wasko, Jean Webb, Ronald Weiland, Herbert Weiner, Barbara Weis, Carol Weisbraut, Deenor White, Bruce White, Jaxon White, Muriel Wilder. Dale Williams, Anna Williams, Arlene Williams, Davit Williams. Edward Williams, Janis Wolverton, Harry Wood. Paul Yuhas, Betty Ann Zoschenko, Grace Zuzock, Kathleen Zinn, Ralph SOPHOMORES Anderson, Carl Anderson, Laura Andrews, Sue Bailey, Judith Bald, Eleanor Baldwin. Dan Ball, Joan Elizabeth Banks, Burt Barrett, Paul Beaumont, Arlene Bell, Rona Lee Bettens, Ronald Bez, Charles Bixler, Dale Black, Rose Marie Bloomfield, Shirley Bogert, Richard Boisvert, Mary Bolton, Margo Bopp, Donald Bosson, Janice Bostrom, Paul Bowman, Betty Lee Bradley. Paul Bradley, Raymond Brandon, William Brennan, Jim Brennan, Neil Bruen, David Brumbaugh. Andy Brown, Richard Buchanan, Elizabeth Burkland, Beverly Burnett, Patricia Burns, Cynthia Carey, Barbara Castaldi, Dolores Chegwidden, Lee Chmelowica, Joyce Ciardi, Mary Lee Cleffi, Americo Collins, John Collins. William Condit, Diane Cook, Jack Coolack, Patricia Corley, James Corwin, Stephen Cozzalino. Lillian Curran, Allan Dana, Carol Danisak, Mary Davenport, Barbara Davodovich, Gerald Deck. William De Fazio, Hugh De Freytag, Franciska De Lorenzo, Dolores De Sabatino, Philip Detweiler, Sandra De Vries, Barbara -Dickinson, William Dohm, Judith Donohue, Jo Ann Drewery. Clare Egbert. Elsasser, mm Ennen, Henry Entwhistle, Richard Espinoza, Matthew Estwin, Joseph Evans, Carol Fader, Lewis Fitzpatrick, Catherine Flaherty. Sheila Flood. Fred Forgey, Georgeann Fraser. Ernest Frisbie, Brian Fritts, Arthur Fritz, Carol Ann Fuller, Beverly Gallagher, Leona Gallo, Rose Gardner. Hulda Gasienice, Frances George, Carol Ann Ginder, Jerome Gordon, Gordon Gould, Patricia Granda, George Guerin, Elizabeth Joseph, Hartmann Harris, Jane Heater, Ruth Ann Heath, James Heck, Carl Held, Fred Helmert. Dora Henchy, Michael Henderson, Joseph Herman, John Herrmann, Dolores Herudek, Sylvia Hirschberg, Dieter Hoffman, Mary Ann Hofman, Edward Holdnak, Julia Holley. Ellen Hooper, Marilyn Hummer, Stanley Jeffrey, Cloradetle Jenkin, Richard Jones, lowou Jones, Robert Judge, Kathleen Kelly, John King, Nancy Kinsman, Arthur Kish, Mary Ann Konicki, Alice Kipich, Crystal Locacfc, John Krukowski, Jean Kuchenreuther, Margaret Kunemund, Evelyn Lake, Gerald Lapen. Allen Lee. Vesta Le Mond. Patna Lo Sapio, Nancy J.Your •Simonson, Donald Sjokoist, Gail Mario Skovfic, James Skovfic, John Skurchak, John Slolvinski Patricia Ward, Marvin Ward. Thomas Weeden, Carolyn Wetmore, Joseph White, Harold Wilcox, John Williams, Jane Williams, Lois Wilson, Patricia Winch, William Wiinycia, Olga Wotasak, Delores Wotosek, Robert Zel, L nda Zelensky .Jean Zemencsik, Delores Zimmerman, Wifliai Zipko, Margaret Yukas, Michac Winland, Mary JUNIORS Albanese, Robert Alexander, Doris Altman, Lou Nefle Anderson, Larry Angle, Alice Barrett, James Barwicke, Charles Boaano, Francis Biddiscombe Patrii Blender. Miriam Louis, Barbara Lowenthal, Larry Me Callum, Robert Mac Kenzie, Joan Mac Millan, Richard Magura, Donald Maicar, Betty Marlatt, Pat Masino, Diane Masino, Robert Massaro, Robert Mattinson, William McCarthy, Richard McCormick, Connie Me Grath, Paul Me Hugh, Gwen Me Nally, Edna Meissner, Lorraine Merring, Joan Metz, Joan Millbank, Judy I Millar, Robert Miller, Kenneth Miller, Robert L. Miller, Robert IL Mitchell, Geora Molinari, Veronica Moiitoris, Ronald Morrisey, Richard Moschella, Louis Mountford, Tom jA Muller, Marry Ann Napolitano, Mariiyn Naizaro, Jo Nielsen, Noon ' Novalis, O'Brien, O'Dell, O'Donnell, Richard Pappas, John Parrish, Sandra Pavia, Dennis Pegg, Donald Smith, Smith, Smith, Spicer, P. R. Ruth Spuzuco, Betty Squires, Elizabeth Ann Stamlious, Andrew Stanton. Kenneth Staschak, Jo Ann Stauffer, Bruce Stehle, Charlene torgion, Poppy tracker, John aker, Paul nger, Richard annick, John mpleton, Peter eodore, Mary 'hompson, Barbara Marie Thompson. Carol A. Thorburn. David Thorson, Joan M. Tiefenbacker. Robert Tiefenthaler. Judith Tilly, Irna Tobias. Joseph Tookey. Thomas Toscano, Jovina Toscano, Louis Troinello, Laura Trowbridge, Barbara 'raw , Smery Turansky, Michael Valentine, Jeanette Van Bossuyt, Victoria Vanderhoof, Lorraine Vanderhoof, Wesley Van Horn, Margaret Pennella, Anthony Vazquez, Jose erry, Deanna Vreeland, Margaret Pierce, Ruth Pillion, Dennis Polefko, Margaret Pollock, Nellie Popovitch, Dolores Pornovets, Michael Pras, Leon Rages, Judy Raptoules, Anne Ravo, Frank Reed, Beverly Resnick, Irving Richards, Bruce Ripatrerone, Florence Ripatrazone, Robert Roesch, Estelfe Rogg, Robert Rossi, Diane Rothe, Kathleen H Rowe,Yvonne Rubens, Sylvie Russin, James 1,1 Sagardi, Robert Sanders, Sandra Saturnia, Joseph Scalley Faith Schick, George Schmidt, Gerald Schuartz, Donald Schuten, Dian Scinto, Rosit Sellars, Ruth Bopp, Eleanor Boetrom, Mark Waverman, Melvin Brill, Donald Buono, Carmen Buono, John Burnside, Neil Cappola, Catherine Carey, James Cartisser, Walter Castaldi, Marie Chambers, Calvin Ciardi, Rose Cicchetti, Anita Cigliano, James Cole, Shirley Cole, William Cook, Joseph Corby, Leona Corley, James Cornish, Gay Coss, Roger Cramer, John Crater, Marion Crossley, Barbara Ann Dartnell, Richard Dickerson, Ronald Domart, Winifred Donati, Theodore Dudiar, Michael DuJack, Andrew Eagles, Brenda Eckert, Robert Elg, Joan Espinoza, Carol Feinstein, Arnold Ferfort, Francis Fernandez, Raymond Filipski, James Finney, Carolyn Fitzpatrick, William Flood, Louise Gardner, Barry Glenn, Elizabeth Granchelli, Carmine Greenbert, Holaine Griggs, Gloria Gryszkowiec, Sophie Hahn, Leonard Hankinson Barbara Lm« Hankinson, Charles Harris, Thomas Hass, Rutb Headley, Mary Hessler, wrifaft sgp Hogan. John Hough, Patrick Hoyle, Incera, Carol Jaeckel, Martin Jansen, Ronald Johnson, Sandra Jon««, Padh Jump, Peter Ksstenburg, Susan Katzenstein, Kay Keim, David IReiser, Wayne Keller, Robert Lance, Janet Lecher, Laurel Lerner, Sheldon List, James Love, Sandra Lowe, Carole MacKinnon, Jack Mackron, Priscilla Manburg, Richard Manfredonia. Michatfl Marini, Eleanor Matteo, Patricia McAteer, Charlotte McDougal, Gregory McDougal, Robert McDougal, Theodore McGrath, Gretchen Merring, Chester Merring, Gladys Millazo, Bernice Miller, Sylvia Moore, Marylin Morgan, Charlotte Morgan, Mary Moses, Thomas Myers, George Nester, Carl Noonan, Faith Pearce, Nancy Pfeifer, Wolfgang Pinder, Randolf Pires, Marie Polwin, Elaine Popovitch, Michael Pscherer, Elaine Putsky, William R cc.otti, Nancy Rfea, Bernard Rice, Richard Riczko, John Rinaldo, Antonette Robertson, Robert Rogalski, Clifford Rohn, Richard Rosenfarb, Paula Rotundo, Marie Rubury, Frank Rumsey, Earline Runyon, Mona Rusnack, Jack Rutoski, Ruth Ann Sattz, Linda Santos, John Schainen, Judith Schepist, Victor Schmidt, Robert Schnell, Louis Seebeck, Dorothy Sekits, Donald Shultz, Camille Skewes, Bruce Slawson, Tyler Smith, Larry Snyder, Carole Stamos, Stella Stanford, Vera Starling, Iris Stephens, Raymond Summers, Louise Sutton,Vance Szell, Ronald Szoke, Joseph Thomas, Helen Ticefelt, Barbara Toth, Stephen Trevarrow, Beverly Tuttle, Tim Vacca, Mary Valentine, Wayne Van Buskirk, William Van Ry, Flora Williams, Wayne Young, Barry Yuhas, Rose Zanotte, Frank Ziegler, Nelson Zipko, Eleanor President . . . CURT PANKOW “CarT With teachers and students he highly rates. He surely is one of our class “Greats ! Vice-President . . . LYNN NICOLL “Lynn As you can see, Lynn’s a popular lass; For four years straight the “Veep of our class. 26 CLASS OFFICERS: President Curt Pankow, Vice-President Lynn Nicoll, Co-Secretaries Lorroine Monfredonia and Mike Ripatrozone, Treasurer Myrtle Trowbridge, and Adviser Miss Helen Hillenbrand. k, Secretary . . . LORRAINE MANFREDONIA Rain In this girl we have a treasure; Her value to us we cannot measure. Treasurer . . . MYRTLE TROWBRIDGE Tookie She's known and liked by all. Ready and willing when duties call. 27 GLENDA AGNEW Glen' A very friendly lass, Nice to everyone in her class. ELETA J. ALLEN “Lefo Never quiet or long in one place, She sure keeps up a tremendous pace. LINWOOD ALTMAN “Lin” CHRISTINE ARCE •Tina 28 Guys like this are hard to find. Not too gay nor serious of mind. Always ready for something new. Dull things or times will never do. JOYCE ARMSTRONG ' 'Joycie She is quiet and shy as we all know. But she’ll be a success wherever she goes. FRED BAKER Hunt Red hair and freckled face, Roller-skating sets his pace. CHRIS ASKELAND Chris A new face and rather tall; One of the gang who roam the hall. WILLIAM H. BANKS “Colorado He handles his Ford with lots of skill. Known to us as just plain Bill. 29 MARTIN BLICH '•Marty'’ To Thompson Hill he’ll always be true. Proudly wearing the colors gold and blue. MARSHA JEAN BOPP Be-Bop’’ One of the cut-ups in our class, A liking for fun she surely has. DOROTHY JEAN BUCKLEY ‘Dottie” Always talking and on the go. About this girl there’s nothing slow. CARL VICTOR BOSTROM Zeke Although kind of quiet, not one bit shy, A really nice kind of guy. 30 BARBARA ANNE BOWMAN Bobbie” To her friends she will always be true, Her enemies? They are very few. STANLEY BRAVERMAN Stan” Quite a nice fellow is our Stan, At radio and T. V. he ’s a handy-man. EDWARD BROADBACK Eddie JOANN BROWN Jo” Here we have a real neat gal, Lots of fun and a wonderful pal. His shoes any guy would like to fill, For he’s one of the boys from Thompson Hill! 31 CHARLES R. CALDWELL “Charles Not too good, not too bod, Not too jolly, not too sod. RUDOLPH CARDONE •Rudy VINCENT CAMPBELL “Vince To be on engineer is his goal. We're sure that he will fill this role. CLIFFORD CARLSON “C lift 32 Girls and his car Are his preferences by far. Cliff’s got many abilities, that we know. But in using them he's kind of slow. MARIA THERESA CASERTA Penny Her pleasant voice we like to hear, A real nice person to hove near. LAWRENCE CASTALDI Larry A great lover of life — Never a care, worry, or strife. PHILIP CASTALDI •lPhir For an all round leader we look to Phil, He’s surely the one to fill the bill. JEAN MARY CHARDI “Jeanne” To hear her sing we’ll never tire. She’ll set the music world afire. 33 THOMAS CHEITON Tom” Wrestling is his game; He thinks others are too tame. BARBARA J. CHIPKO Barb” Never an- nkind deed or word. From this girl only the nicest things are heard. MARILYN ANN CHURM Fif? With smiling eyes and dark brown hair. She goes through life without a care. WILLIAM FRANCIS COLLIGAN, JR. • Wild Bill Bill's far from quiet and never shy, With his sense of humor he's sure to get by. 34 CATHERINE COMFORT ‘Cathy Her bright brown eyes cast many a glance; Indeed at times they seem to dance. BERTHA DAILEY “TexM She’ll always get by. With her laughter and smile. RONALD COSS “Brother11 In a car from Randolph he daily rides. And through his school work he easily slides RICHARD DAVIS “Dick When it comes to athletes, there's no one better; In all three sports he’s won his letters. 35 DOLORES DAVODOVICH “Dee” She can keep talking on into the night And still keep going with all her might. WILLARD THOMAS DAWE Will Willard is smart, Willard is wise; He is one of the school's neatest guys. CHARLOTTE BARBARA DICK “Char ” Smiling, smiling all the day, Charlotte will help you on your way. 36 EDWARD DILG ' Eddie'' With a rifle he's a good shot. He'll always hit the center spot. LORETTA DOHERTY “Loretta” Cheerfulness and music combine; She's nice to be with anytime. So much to do, so little done. But ‘what the heck' let's have some fun. RONALD DOUGLAS ‘Duffy Never known to make much noise. He's another one of our quiet boys. RITA DUKAS ‘Duck Rita’s a pal to each one in our class; She's a comical, witty, and teasing lass. 37 RUTH ANN DUVALL “Ruthie Ruth is pleasant and efficient in school; We believe that “Silence” is her golden rule. NORMAN EGBERT “Norman A gentleman and scholar, as all can see. But full of fun and deviltry. 38 ELLEN EGBERT A girl with natural curly hair And a complexion that's very fair. ANNE L. ENNEN “Annie Anne wears a sunny smile; And her friendship is well worthwhile. KATHLEEN ENTWHISTLE ‘'Kathy” Smiling eyes and o pretty face — A delightful pleasure any place. CYNTHIA LEE ERICKSON Cyndi” When it comes to acting, she'll go far; She'll moke the stage and be a star. RICHARD ESTLER Dick Always joking or pulling a gag. With him around things never lag. THOMAS EUSTON Tom For our Student Gov't, he's done his share, A more willing worker would be rare. 39 LOIS EVERITT Blondie A very nice girl who’s friendly to all. Will help anyone and never stall. MIRIAM FERRY Miriam Never a care, never a worry. And never, never in a hurry. 40 ELIZABETH ANN FAIRCLOTH ‘Bette A ray of cheerfulness seems to bloom. Whenever Bette” enters the room. KATHERINE FILIPSKI Wizard For Netcong High she’ll do or die. For that is where her heart does lie. BETTY LOU FONDO Morke” In her laugh so gay and twinkling, Of sadness we can find no inkling. GLENN FRISTER “G en“ His smile and wink will catch your eye; A real swell fellow, we can't deny. HAROLD FRYER “Harold“ Not a student, not a clown. This boy likes “to do the town. LOIS ANN GARRISON “Lois’ A wonderful personality has she, As sweet and friendly as can be. 41 Always talking, never quiet, He's capable of starting a riot. Jack He knows his music you can bet, He's one of the best we’ve ever met RAMONA M. GOMEZ 4‘Mono” Ready humor and wit — With all of us she’s made a hit. SANDRA GOODMAN Sandy Always likes to have something to do. Good deeds and those full of mischief, too. 42 BEVERLY GRACE GUSTIN “Bev We re glad she's a member of our class This very neat and friendly lass. MURIEL HARRING Fishy Muriel is quiet, her charm is demure. Her friendship is lasting, her helpfulness sure. JOHN HARRIS “Cherokee LYNNE HARVEY Lynda-Lou The most studious girl in our class, With her scholastic ability she’s bound to pass. Here is a guy who has never a care. Will do almost anything on a dare. 43 MARJORIE JANET HECK Margie In all sports she does her part, And really plays with all her heart. BEVERLY R. HENDERSHOT MB v In sports and studies we all say Bev is better than just “O.K. ! LEON A. HENDERSON Bugwit 44 GEORGE HOFFMAN “Geo A friendly guy we do have here. He’ll always do well, never fear. Life's all play. In every way. WILLIAM S. HOLLEY ■Jelly“ Small and quiet. But still a riot. ELDRIDGE HOLLY Running; running, winning races. Putting smiles on his teammates’ faces. GAYLORD HON “Gay Books! ’Tis a dull and tedious strife; That’s no way to get fun out of life. CHARLES HUBER “Chuck Known and liked by everyone He does his work and is lots of fun. 45 JOAN HUDSON “Joanie If Joan were quiet, there’d be something wrong; For she usually keeps going all day long. JAMES JANKOWSKI Jim He never has too much to say. Very quiet from day to day. 46 MARIE INIELLO ' ‘Marie She can’t be beat when it comes to sports. Fair in play; never mean retorts. CHARLES DAVID JENKINS “Charlie” Witty, lively, and full of fun. Still he gets his work all done. BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON “Barb'' Lots of friends and a beautiful smile. Keep her going all the while. ROBERT EMERY JOHNSON “Johno Singing is his middle name; We all hope it will be his fame. DOLORES ELAINE JONES •Dee'’ A musical laugh so full of fun, A top spot in our hearts she’s won. JOAN MARIE JOYCE Joanne” Silent at first she may appear. But full of fun when you are near. 47 FRANCIS KAGER “Keg f Although he has his ups and downs , There's never a cross word nor angry frowns. ROBERT KELLY Bob' Oh, good grief! Is he turning over another new leaf? 48 PAUL W. KEIM Bill In school he is quite smart, And outside, too, he plays his part. JOHN KENNEY John John drives around the countryside And picks up those who like to ride. GALE MARIE KILGORE ‘Gay Her dimples and her curly hair Give our Gale a real cute flair. ROSEMARIE KRUGER ••Rosie Cupid came and shot some darts; He made her a place within our hearts. NANCY J. KUEHNER “Nance Nance is a gal of vigor and vim; She certainly is a whiz in the gym. STUART KURTZ StuM To be a pharmacist he's bound; A nicer guy could not be found. 49 SHARON LACHMAN Sharon Though at journalism she takes her fling, She’s really good at anything. DONALD LANSING “King We sure do like to hear him sing. For he's our equivalent to Bing . 50 WILLIAM LAKATOS Bill A real sport; he's usually wishing He was out on the Rockaway hunting or fishing. PATRICIA HELENA LATINO Pot' A real sweet gal, so petite in size, To all of us she is a prize. ROBERT LAVERTY “Lav' Quiet, slow, but happy. On the football field he’s really snappy. NEIL T. LECHER ‘Kid Kustom JOHN LAWLESS “Jack” A real nice guy who’s liked by all, A welcome addition to our Dover halls. FRED LEDIG Fred” What a job he undertook. As editor of our yearbook! Good old Neil, the man about town. He's always up when the sun is down. 51 BEATRICE LOEFFLER “Beo’’ Bea is a girl well worth while; A winning way and a winsome smile. RONALD LOMMATZSCH I urn’’ To worry little, to study less. That's my idea of happiness. EDWIN LOUIS “Eddy' Though slow, he’s very smart; In the chemistry lab he played his part. JOYCE LOWELL •Joyce” Life's ladder of success she'll climb. For she finds sincerity quite sublime. 52 SANDRA LUCAS Sandy” Sandy is the kind of girl That keeps us forever in a whirl. LORENZO JOHN MAGLIOCCHETTI “Mag” A harder worker is hard to find; There aren’t too many of his kind. WILLIAM MAHER Monk” Small but mighty, so they say. He, too, will reach his goal some day. GARY MAILLARD Gary” A nicer guy, a friendlier face. Could not be found any place. 53 DOLORES MANASCO Mickey The biggest brown eyes you ever did see. And a blush that glows so naturally. KATHERINE E. MARTIN Kathy A pleasant face and pleasant smile, A friendly word is Kathy's style. BETTY MAE MATTILA Betty A friendly smile, a way that’s winning. We've all liked her from the beginning. GERALD PHILLIP McCARTHY Gerry” Always ready with a smile, Plays the piano with great style. 54 JAMES f. McCLOY Limie” Not too short, nor yet too toll, Jimmy fits in with the best of them all. ROBERT MclAGAN Mick In sports and fun this boy succeeds; We're sure to hear of his later deeds. MARGARET DIANE McMURTRIE Di A real great musician With a swell disposition. BARBARA A. McNALLY Barb Her long blond hair and blushing cheek, Will help her when success she'll seek. 55 DOROTHY MARIE MEICHSNER Dottie For D.H.S. she's done her port. And really worked with all her heart. ESTHER MILLER “Es Tall and slender, a fair-haired blond. Of music she is very fond. ANTHONY MIHALKO “Tony He came to us from our rival P.V.; And we're glad to have him here, you see. SUSAN MILLER ''Susie A swell friend we've found in Sue, Her dreary days are very few. BARBARA MITTEK “Barbie’ Good in her studies and at having fun; Her high school life seems a happy one. DIANA MORDAK Di“ KEVIN MOORE Kev Day by day come what may. He'll amble along in his own quiet way. CARL NEUBAUER “Rocky Good sense and judgment, too, A loyal classmate through and through. Although he rarely makes a sound, A friendlier guy could not be found. 57 MARGARET ElOISE NIXON Nicky Although she’s busy all the while. She always has time for a cheery smile. | | WAYNE NORDBERG “Wimpy At first he may seem pretty shy. But if you know him—he’s quite a guy. BARBARA O BRIEN Barb Full of fun and mischief, too, Of girls like her there are too few. 58 GEORGE O BRIEN “Geo” Never known to make much noise. Happiest when with the Thompson Hill boys. JOYCE ANN OLIVERO 'Joyce'1 A pleasant smile, a lovely voice. No doubt about it, that's our Joyce. LARRY PINDER Lorry Larry is quiet and awfully shy. But he proves a true friend as time goes by. BARBARA JOAN PIZER “Pizon A friendly smile and big blue eyes. Have made her a hit with both gals and guys. MARCIA SUE PASSMONICK Mick— Here we have our majorette, A real swell girl we won’t forget. JOAN MARIE POPOVITCH “Poppy In all sports she does so well. But in basketball she really excels. WILLIAM GERALD PORPHY “Porph It's always nice to have him around; He'll be successful wherever he's bound. 60 JOAN MARIE PORNOVETS “Joonie At first sight you will see Joan's as friendly as can be. JOAN MARIE PROTUS “Joonie Very charming, very sweet. The kind of girl you like to meet. WILLIAM RADLEY 'BillM Bill is tall with dark wavy hair. He and baseball make a real fine pair. RUSSELL REED 'Marvin When things get dull, he’s on his way; He likes excitement to fill his day. RONALD RICH ‘Ron MICHAEL RIPATRAZONE Rip 9 9 A hearty laugh and a pleasing wit Always make Ronnie a sure hit. Full of ability, right in step. On the gridiron he’s made his “rep . 61 ROBERT ROSSI “Bob’’ On the football field he's made his name. One day he’ll be famous for the game. GENE ROUNDS 'Gene' This new boy in our school. Is very quiet, as a rule. IRA RUBIN Book-worm” Reading! Reading! It has his heart; With his books he'll never part. STEPHEN SABO, JR. Mamb o 62 Work? Not me! I’ve got to be free. ROBERT SARSONY Bob He need not study to be smart; He'll moke his fortune in the field of art. PAUL SCHINDLER Paul'' Here he comes with a laugh and a shout; Wait up; we can't leave Paul out. JUDITH ANN SCHLEER Judy Always ready to give a hand With any of the work that's planned. SAMUEL SCHNEIBOLK Sam I know that life is what you make it; When it comes to having fun, I'll take it. 63 DIANE SHARP “Di A real hard worker, a girl who’s true. There’s nothing for others she wouldn’t do. EUNICE SHARROCK “Shamrock“ Here's a girl that's lots of fun; Many a true friend she has won. THEODORE SHARP ' Ted’’ A big man in size, they say. Is a big man in every way. RITA SIPPLE “Rita She’s not shy, nor is she bold; Her friendship's like a chain of gold. 64 RUTH SIPPLE “Ruthie Here's a girl — gay and true, A favor she will always do. ALFRED SLACK “Slick Slack” We think he is just the right sort. Especially on the basketball court. JACK SLATER •Chick From our boy Jack Slater We're sure to hear of great things later. KENNETH SNYDER Al0 The moon is full, the night is young; The gas tank’s full. I’m out for fun. 65 MARLENE SOTNICK Mar A soft smile and a happy-go-lucky air Banish all worries and care. JOSEPH STANILIOUS '■Joe ' Traveling near, traveling far; He’s always traveling in his car. Florence stanton F avia Stellenski An angelic face — Full of charm and grace. 66 DAVID H. STEM ’’Bobo” In work and sports he has great knowledge. We all know he'll rate high in college. RICHARD STRACKER “Dick” Tall with bright red hair. He goes around with never a care. DANIEL SULLIVAN “Nathaniel He is small in size—that's what they say; But his ability is the other way. RAYMOND STRINGER •‘Ray Tall and well-built is this lad; And all the girls seem very glad. EVERETT K. SWAYZE Junior A girl on his left, a girl on his right. Wherever he is, there’s a girl in sight. 67 BARBARA JEAN THOMPSON •Barb” Known for her comic wit— By the funny-bug she must’ve been bit. ROBERT TRUSCOTT “Bob ' Small in stature, however, strong; In wrestling matches he draws a throng. MYRA TUTKO “Myra” You think Myra's quiet and shy? Just look at that twinkle in her eye! 68 JACOBUS Van De GRAAF •Coby All the girls he loves to tease. All the teachers he loves to please. ANDREW VICS “Andy' He’ll kick up his heels. With a screech of wheels. RODNEY WATTS Irish' ' You don’t have to see him to know he's around, Where there’s noise, he’s bound to be found. JOHN WEBB Webbie FRED WEISS ”Fred” A little joy, a little sorrow. What care I what comes tomorrow? A guy that is so darn good-looking. When he's around, something's always cooking. 69 ■ ANDREW YANOCK ‘Andy'' He's got a plodding, but happy way. And in our memory he’s sure to stay. JOHN YAWORSKI 4 Butch'' Worry and this boy have never met; And they never will—that’s a sure bet. In cheerleading and art she has the stuff. Known to work and not just bluff. 70 'Ml -o GEORGE BLAH In Mimoriam As George was with us such a short while, he had little chance to make himself known. Nevertheless, he will always be remembered in the hearts of the Class of 56 ALMA MATER Dear Old Dover High ROSWELL S ROWLEY LEROY C HINKLE ns i f f I j r Thru the four happ - y years of our pll-gria-age - - - ‘ id (inru uia jvui “ ' ' i - — - u. j. pm if if fcj f Cr iilr =i £ J J I j: ii ' scenes we love so veil - - - , On her na e, and her fawe, and her ±4 p f p f ir r F if ffr NPM T i jin J i ' hist - or - y - - -. We al - ways love to “ “ “ Loy - al j j i ■ ' ftav r-M u± J -‘ j. r 3 —-—•r'r - ty true - - - we - - pledge a- new - - ; so we J j i- ...----------- = hr r Mr j ■ jvi j r iu H ju .itp sing, and we cheer, with a 'song for Dear Old Dow — - er High - - m r rpif F p Tif OUR BRANDS GLENDA AGNEW—Deport (lowo) High School; Student Council 2, Basketball 2, 3, Choir 1, 2; Softball 2. 3; Student Patrol I; Senior Trip Committee 4 ElETA ALLEN—G.A.A. 1, A, Student Congress 1, 4; Library Volunteer I, 2; Twirier 3, 4. LINWOOD ALTMAN — Bosketboll 1, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class Treasurer 2; Student Patrol 3. 4. CHRISTINE ARCE —G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Botketboll 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I, 2. 3. A, Student Congress 2; Art Club 2; Student Patrol 3; Choir 3, Rifle Club 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Tiger Staff 4 JOYCE ARMSTRONG — Student Congress I; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dromotict Club 1; F T A 2, 3, 4; Core Committee 2; Spanish Club 3. CHRIS ASKELAND —Basketball 1 (Fort Hamilton High School). FRED BAKER—Football; Wrestling; Trock. WILLIAM H. BANKS —Rod ond Gun Club 3; Track 2. MARTIN BLICH—Football 1; Footboll Club. DOROTHY JEAN BllCKLEY—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Service Club 4. MARSHA JEAN BOPP—G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, A, Freshman Dramatics. F T.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. CARL VICTOR BOSTROM—Football I. 2, 3, 4; Trock I, 2. 3. A, Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3. A, Bond 1; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE BOWMAN—G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Photography Club 2; Dramatics 2; Student Congress 3; German Club 3. EDWARD BROADBACK—Football 1, 2, 3, A, Footboll Club 1, 2, 3. 4. JO ANN BROWN —Student Prints I, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club I, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. 4. Honor Committee 2; Student Congress 2, Germon Club 3; Key-ettes 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Tiger Staff 4 CHARLES R CALDWELL—Photo Club 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Visual Aids 3. VINCENT CAMPBELL—Junior Show; Rod ond Gun Club 4 CLIFFORD CARLSON—Band 1, 2; Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Visual Aids 3, 4 MARIA THERESA CASERTA —Librory 3, 4 (Secretory 3); Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. RUDY CARDONE— Football 1, 2; Boseboll 1, 2, 3; Footboll Club 1. 2. LAWRENCE CASTALDI—Trock 1. 2, 3; Footboll 2, 3, A. Footba'I Club 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3. PHILIP CAST ALDI— Football 1, 2, 3, A, Football Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Secre tory 1; Class President 2, 3; Student Court 2, 3. JEAN MARY CHARDI—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Student Patrol 1, 2. 3, 4; Bel Canto Chorus 3, 4, Twirling 3, 4 (Captain); All-State Chorus 4 THOMAS CHELTON—Choir 1, 2; Trock 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Student Con-gress 3; Key Club 3. 4 (Secretory 4). BARBARA J CHIPKO— G.A.A 1. 2, 4; B Choir 1; ,’A Choir 2, 3. 4; Usherettes 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4. MARILYN ANN CHURM—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard Substitute 2; Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4; Student Patrol 3. Cheerleoder 3, 4; Service Club 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS COLLIGAN —Football 1, 2; Football Club 1. 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 3; Student Prints 4 CATHERINE COMFORT—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, A, Student Prints 2; Student Congress 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Bond and Orchestra 2, 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Key-ettes 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Tiger Staff 4; Girls' Rifle Club 4. RONALD CROSS —Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA DAILEY—Choir 1, 2, 3; Service Club 4 (Secretary). RICHARD DAVIS—Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Boseboll 1. 2. 3. 4, Student Court 1; Student Council 1; Student Congress 1. 2. Student Patrol 1, 3; Rod and Gun Club (President 3); Footboll Club 1. 2. 3. 4. DOLORES DAVODOVICH—Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretory 2, 3. Vice-President 4); G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Librory 1, 2, 3, A. Science Club 1; Student Prints 1, 2, 3 (Girls' Sports Editor 3); Drama Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Tiger Day Co-Choirman 3; Tiger Day Chairman 4; Students Day Committee 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4; Tiger Stoff 4. WILLARD THOMAS DA WE—Orchestra 1; Dramatics 2; Spomsh Club 2, 4; Student Congress 3. CHARLOTTE BARBARA DICK—G.A.A. 1, 2, A- Dramatics Club 3, 4; Art Appreciation 4; Home Economics Club 3. EDWARD DILG—Radio Club 1; Rifle Club 3, 4. LORETTA DOHERTY—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Recording Secretory 4), Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hock«y 1, 2. 3. 4, Softball 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Tumbling Club 1; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestro 1, 2, 3; Service Club A, Tiger Staff 4; Student Prints 3, 4 (Associate Editor 4); Usherettes 2, 3, 4. ROGER DOLL—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Football Club 1, 2, 4 RONALD DOUGLAS—Movie Club 1. 2. 3, 4. RITA DUKAS— G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 1, 2; Girls' R.fle Club 4 RUTH ANN DUVALL—G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; B Choir 1; A Choir 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 3; Service Club 4. ELLEN EGBERT—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Usherettes 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2,- Hockey 1, 2; Bosketboll 1. NORMAN EGBERT—Trock I; Photogrophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1. ANNE L. ENNEN —Usherettes 2. 3; Germon Club 3; Volleyball 4; Softball 4; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 4. KATHLEEN ENTWHISTLE — Bel Air High School: Holl Monitors 1, 2; Welfare Board 1.2; Girls' Speedboll 1; Sophomore Glee Club 2; Point System 2; Girls' Bosketboll 2. Dover High School: G.A.A. 3, 4; Choir Extro 3; Service Club 4; Student Prints 4. CYNTHIA LEE ERICKSON—G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4, A Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2); Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretory 3); Hockey 1; Basketball 1, 2; Boseboll 1, 2; Student Prints 3, 4 (Associate Editor 4); F T.A. 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, Bel Canto Chorus 3, 4, Tiger Staff 4 (Feature Editor). RICHARD ESTLER—Band ond Orchestra 1; Footboll 2, 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Student Court 3, 4; Choir 4. THOMAS EUSTON—Cross Country I, 2, 3; Trock ond Field 2, 3, 4, Indoor Trock 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Key Club 3, 4; Student Court 3, 4; Germon Club 3; Boys' State 3; Student Council 4, Executive Committee 4; Student Government President 4. LOIS EVERITT— B Choir 1; A Choir 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 3. A. Service Club 4; G.A.A. 4 MIRIAM FERRY—G.A.A. 1; Art Club 2. 3; Service Club 4. KATHY FILIPSKI —G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Girls Rifle Club 3. BETTY LOU FONDA—G.A.A. I. 2, 4; Choir 2; Girls' Rifle Club 3. GLENN FRISTER—Student Patrol 2. HAROLD D. FRYER—Choir 4; Trock and Field 2. LOIS ANN GARRISON—G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Baseball 1; Twirler 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Election Committee 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Club Manager). Morris Hills Regional: Twirler 2; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 2; Twirling Club 2. C. EDWARD GILL—Cross Country 1; Trock 1, 2; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Dromo Club 1, 2; Bond and Orchestra 1; Student Congress 1, 4; Footboll 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Science Club 2, A, Footboll Club 2, 3; Rod.o Club 2; Trock ond Field 3; Rod and Gun Club 3; Germon Club 3, 4; Student Government Committee 3; Boys' State 4. JOHN GILL—Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Student Director 4); Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 3); Student Congress 2; Spanish Club 2; Dance Bond 1. RAMONA M. GOMEZ —Student Congress 1, Choir 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1; Baseball 1, 4; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 4. Volleyball 1; Journalism Club 2, 3; Spomsh 2; Arts ond Ceramics 2, 3 (President); Student Prints 2, 3; Librory Volunteers 2, 3 (Treasurer); Student Patrol 3, 4; Drama Club 3, Usherettes 3, 4. Tiger Day Committee 3, 4, Service Club 4. SANDRA GOODMAN—Choir 1 (Secretary); Service Club 4. BEVERLY GUSTIN—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Corresponding secretary 4), Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1; G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Student Prints 2, 3, 4 (Girls' Sports Editor 4); Usherettes 3, 4; Freshmon Welcoming Committee 3; Junior and Senior Prom Committee 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Typing Manoger). MURIEL HARRING—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Journalism Club 3; Service Club 4; Choir 1. 4, Boseboll 1. 2, 3. 4. Volleyboll 1. 2. 3, 4. Basketball-1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bodminton 2. JACK HARRIS—Choir 1. 2, 3. 4j Rifle Club 3, 4. OUR BRANDS LYNNE HARVEY— Glee Club 1; Bible Club 3. Spon.sh Club 3. MARJORIE HECK—G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls' Rifle Club 3. 4; Service Club 4, Journolism Club 3; Usherettes 4; Twirling Club 2. BEVERLY R. HENDERSHOT —Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Bose boll 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Students' Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Tiger Day Committee 3, A, German Club 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Student Congress 2; Student Prints 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3. LEON A. HENDERSON—Football 1. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE HOfFMAN—Football Manager 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM HOLLEY—Movie Club 2, 3; Trock 3; Football Monoger 4. ELDRIDGE HOLLEY—Visual Aids; Cross Country; Trock; Student Patrol; Indoor Track. GAYLARD HON—Cross Country 1, Trock 1, 2; Football 2. 3. CHARLES HUBER—Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1; Trock 2. 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 (President 4). JOAN HUDSON—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Prints 1, 2. 3. 4; Twirling Club 2; Pep Club 3; Service Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Usherettes 4; Journolism Club 2, 3. MARIE I NIELLO—Student Prints I. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Hockey; Base ball; Basketball; Volleyball; Tumbling; Tiger Staff 4; Journalism Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 4; Pep Club 2 JAMES JANKOWSKI—Wrestling 1, 2; Visual Aids 4. CHARLES JENKINS — Mexico High School: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Junior Classical Leogue 1, 2; Junior Red Cross Council 2 (Secretary-Treasurer); Homecoming Committee 1, 2; Transfer Student 3. Dover High School: Football 3, 4, Football Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Student Court 3, 4; Student Patrol 4; Assistant Police Chief 4. BARBARA JOHNSON—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, A, Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Baseball I, 2. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Softboll 1, 2. 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 3; Rifle Club 3; Choir I; G.A.A Show 3, 4; Prom Committee -3, 4; G.A.A. Monoger 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Pep Club 2, 4. ROBERT JOHNSON—Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Bel Canto Chorus 3. 4. DOLORES ELAINE JONES—G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, A. Student Prints 1, 4; Twirling Oub 2; Pep Club 3; Service Club 4 (Treasurer); Rifle Club 4; Bible Club. JOAN MARIE JOYCE—G.A.A. I, 2, 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 3; Student Congress 2, 3; Student Council 1; Class Secretary 1; Student Patrol 4; Student Prints 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Journalism Club 3; G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. FRANCIS KAGER—Bond 1, 2; Rifle Club 4. ROBERT KELLY—Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2, 3; German Club 3. Dance Band 1, 2; The Hungry Five 2, 3; Tiger Day Committee 4. PAUL KEIM —German Club 3. JOHN KENNEY—Visual Aids; Rifle Oub; Photogrophy Club; Spanish Club. GALE MARIE KILGORE—G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball , 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Student Congress 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 3. ROSEMARIE KRUGER—G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey A, G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Service Club 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. NANCY KUEHNER—G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Service Club 4; Chair 2. Rifle Club 4. STUART KURTZ—Cross Country l; Debating 2; French Club 3, Student Congress 4; Student Patrol 4; Rod and Gun Club 4. SHARON LACHMAN—G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2; Student Prints 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Girls Rifle Club 4. Student Congress 1; Choir 2, 3. WILUAM LAKATOS—Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; Football A. Football Club 4; Student Congress 2. DONALD LANSING—Cross Country 1, 2, 3, A. Trock 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Student Congress 3. Student Patrol 4; Bel Canto Chords 3, 4. PATRICIA HELENA LATINO—G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Prints 2. Ushering 3. Journalism 3; Service Club 4. ROBERT LAVERTY—Football 1. 2. 3. 4, Trock 1; Football Club I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 3; Student Prints 4; Basketball 4. JOHN LAWLESS—Newton High School: Wrestling 1, 2; Football I. 3; F.F.A 1, 2, 3. Dover High School: Football 4. NEIL LECHER—Track 1; Movie Club 3, 4. FRED LEDIG — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, A, Rifle Club 3, 4 (Secretory-Treasurer); Rod and Gun Club 3, 4; Student Congress 1; Student Patrol 4; Key Club 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Freshman Welcoming Committee 4. BEATRICE LOEFFLER—G.A.A. I, 2. 3, A. Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Drama Oub 2; Softball 2; Journalism 3; Art Club 3. RONALD LOMMATZSCH —Rod and Gun Club 4. EDWIN LOUIS—Bond 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. A, Trock 1, 3. JOYCE LOWELL—Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Student Congress 2, 4; German Club 3; Keyette Club 3, 4; Bel Canto Chorus 3. 4. SANDRA LUCAS—G.A.A. I. 2. 3, A. Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Point Monoger 4; Student Patrol 2; Constitution Committee 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. Science Club 2 (Treasurer); Keyette Club 3, 4; Bel Canto Chorus 3, 4; All-State Chair 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Photography Editor 4); Freshman Welcoming Committee 3; G.A.A. Show 3, 4 LORENZO MAGUOCCHETTI — Photography Club 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Forensics Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; French Club 3; Key Oub 4; Tiger Staff 4. WILUAM MAHER — GARY MAJLLARD —Photogrophy Club 1. DOLORES MANASCO—Morris Hills Regional: Class Secretory 1; Library Staff 1, 2; Twiriers' Club 2; Hilltopper 3; Family Living Club 3. Dover High School: G.A.A. 4; Student Prints 4; Tiger Staff 4. LORRAINE MANFREDONIA—Choir 1; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3. A, Hockey 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Committee 3; Tiger Staff 4; Student Prints 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 3; Election Committee 4; Student Court 3. KATHERINE MARTIN—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Library dub 2. 3. Service Club 4; Girls' Rifle Club 4. BETTY MAE MATTILA— G.A.A. I, 2, 3. 4. Hockey 1. 2, 3, A, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. A, Softball 1, 2. 3, 4 (Manager 3); G.A.A. Show 3; Freshman Welcoming Committee 3; Student Court 3; Honor Study Commit-tee 3; Tiger Staff 4 (Class Editor); Color Guard 4 (Captain). GERALD PHILLIP MCCARTHY— Art Club 1, 2; Forensic 1, 2; Science Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Student Prints 3; French Club 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4. JAMES McCLOY—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Class Treasurer 1; Student Congress 2; Rod and Gun Club 3. ROBERT McLAGAN— Trock 1, 2. 3. 4; Footboll 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Club 1, 2. 3, 4. MARGARET DIANE McMURTRlE — Bond 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Photogrophy Club 1; German Club 3; Tiger Staff 4. BARBARA A. McNALLY—Art Club 2. 3; Student Prints 3; Color Guord 4. DOROTHY MARIE MEICHSNER—G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager 3); Student Patrol 2; Police Chief A, Executive Committee 3, 4; Student Court 3. A, Student Council 3 (Secretory); Keyette Club 3, 4; German Club 3; Tiger Staff 4 (Girls' Sports Editor); Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. Show 3; Girls' State 3; Science Club 2; Guidance Assistance 2. ANTHONY MiHALKO—Passaic Volley High School: Footboll 1; Baseball 1, 2. ESTHER MILLER —Bond 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Spomsh Club 3; Bible Oub 3, 4; Service Club 4. SUSAN MILLER—G.A.A. 1, 2; German Club 3. 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Tiger Staff 4; Art Club 4; F.T.A. 4. BARBARA MITTECK —G.A.A 1. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2. Basketball 2; Soft- boll 2; Usherettes lj Twirling Club 1, 2 (Instructor 4); G.A.A. Show 3; Spon ,th Club 2 (Secretory); Twirling Squod 3. 4; Choir 4. KEVIN MOORE — Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. DIANA MOROAK —Art Club 1, 2, 4; Girls' Rifle Club 4; G.A.A. 1. CARL NEUBAUER — LAUREUA IYNN NICOU—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, G.A.A. Show 3; Bosketboll I, 2. 3, 4■, Hockey 1, 2, 3, A, Softboll I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyboll I. 2, 3, 4; Stu d«nt Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Honor Study Committee 3; Choir 1, 2, 3j Tiger Staff 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Closs Vic President I, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 2; Cheerleader 3; Keyette 3, 4. MARGARET ELOISE NIXON—G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, A, Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Volleyboll 1, 2. 3, 4; Softboll 1, 2, 3, A. Hockey I, 2. 3, A, Dromo Club 2 Student Congress 3; Girls' Rifle Club 3; Tiger Staff 4. WAYNE NORDBERG—Choir 1; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, A, Key Club 3. 4. BARBARA O BRIEN—G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; 4; Hockey I, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 4; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball l 2. 4; Student Prints 2, 3 (Circulation Mon-oger 3); Tiger Staff 4; Library Committee 1; Student Congress 4; Tiger Doy Committee 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Choir 2, 3; Twirling Club 2; Journalism Club 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Club 1; G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4. GEORGE O'BRIEN — JOYCE ANN OUVERO—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Congress 3, 4; Co-ed P. T. Committee 3; Spanish Club 3 (Secretory); Art Club 3 (Treasurer); G.A.A. Show 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, A, Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, Pep Club 1j Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Tiger Staff 4. CURTIS HARRY PANKOW —Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Pres dent 4; Student Court 3, 4; Key Club 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Freshmon Welcoming Committee 4; Co-ed P. T. Committee 3; Bel Canto 3, 4. MARCIA SUE PASSMONICK —G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Congress I; Spanish Club lj Choir 1, 2; Twirling Club I, 2, 3. A, Twirier 2 (Heod Moiorette 3, 4); G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Student Prints 3; Tiger Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Softboll 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. LARRY PINDER— Cross Country 1, 2. 3. A, Indoor Trock 1, 2. 3. 4, Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4 BARBARA JOAN PIZER—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 (Captain 3, 4); Pep Club 2, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Student Congress 2; Hockey 1; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Prom Committee 3; Alternate, Girls' State 3; Tumbling I; G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Service Club 4; Keyette Club 4. JOAN MARIE POPOVITCH— G.A.A. . 2. 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bosket ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 2. 2. A. JOAN MARIE PORNOVETS—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. A, Hockey 1; Spomsh Club 1, 2, 3, Usherettes 2, 3; Sorvice Club 4 (President). WILLIAM GERALD PORPHY—Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Trock I, Student Patrol I; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 4. JOAN MARIE PROTUS—G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Choir 2; Girts' Rifle Club 4; Service Club 4 WILLIAM RADLEY—Basketball 1, 2; Boseboll 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3. RUSSELL REED—Baseball 2. Football 3. RONALD RICH—Football 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL RIPATRAZONE—Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Bos ketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Trock 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Closs Secretary 3. 4 ROBERT ROSSI—Football 1, 2. 3; Football Club 1, 2. 3. IRA RUBIN — STEPHEN SABO ROBERT SARSONY—Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4. PAUL SCHINDLER — JUDITH ANN SCHLEER—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1; Guidonce Assistant 2; Student Congress 2; Pep Committee 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Tiger Day Committee 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Home Economics Club 3. DIANE SHARP—G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4. Softball 1. 2, A, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Hockey 1,2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Tumbling 3, 4; G.A.A. Show 3, 4, Congress 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Circulation Manager); Student Prints 4 (Business Mon-oger); Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 THEODORE SHARP—Movie Club 1. EUNICE SHARROCK—G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, A, Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Committee I; Library Volunteer 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4 (President 4); Drama Club 2, 3, A, Tiger Doy Committee 3, 4; School Ploy 2; Science Club 2, Care Committee 3; French Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; Tiger Staff 4. RITA SIPPLE—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir I. 2, 3, 4. RUTH SIPPLE— G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED SLACK—Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. JACK SLATER—Student Patrol 3, 4; Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Rod ond Gun Club 2, 3; Choir 1; Co-ed Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3. 4. KEN SNYDER—Rod ond Gun Club 3. MARLENE SOTNICK—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. A, Basketball 1, 4; Hockey 3; Choir 3; Service Club 4; Sewing Club 4; Glee Club 4. JOSEPH STANIUOUS—Football 1; Bosketboll 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 4. FLORENCE STANTON—Choir 1; G.A.A. 2, Student Prints 3, 4 (Associate Editor); French Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Tiger Day Committee 4. DAVID H. STEM—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Student Council 3; Closs Treasurer 3; Executive Committee 4; Student Government Treasurer 4; Key Club 3, A, Bel Canto Choir 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3. RICHARD STRACKER—Wrestling 2. RAY STRINGER—Football 1, 2. 3. A, Footboll Club 1. 2. 3. 4. DANIEL SUUIVAN—Cross Country 1; Trock 1, 2; Wrestling 3. 4, Photog rophy Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 4. EVERETT K. SWAYZE—Wrestling I, 2. 3. BARBARA JEAN THOMPSON—G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, A, Hockey 1, 2. 3, Bosket boll 1, 2. 3, 4; Softboll 1. 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Student Patrol 2. Dromo Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Choir 1, 2. 3. Bond 2, 3. Freshman Welcoming Committee 3. MYRTLE CLARA TROWBRIDGE—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 (President 4); Student Council 4; Closs Treasurer 4; Student Court A, Keyette 4; Congress 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4, Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshmon Welcoming Committee 4 (Chairman); Co-ed P. T Committee 3 (Chairmon); Care Committee 3 (Choirmon); Choir 3, 4 Vice-President 4). ROBERT TRUSCOn—Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4; Trock 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Patrol 1, 2. A. Choir 1, 2, 3. 4. Student Congress 2, 3, 4. MYRA TUTKO—G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4), Cheerleader 3, 4, Bosketboll 2, 3. 4, Softball 2. 4, Volleyball 2, 3. A, R.fle Club 3; G.A.A Show 3. 4. Tiger Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Freshmon Welcoming Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 4. JACOBUS VAN DE GRAF—Cross Country 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Key Club 3. 4. ANDREW VICS—Wrestling 1, 2; Student Congress 2; Photography Club 3. 4; Visual Aids 3, 4. ROD WATTS—Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Photography Club 3, 4. JACK WEBB —Footboll 1. 2. A. Baseball 2, Football Club 1, 2. 4. FRED WEISS —Wrestling 1. ANDREW YANOCK — JOHN YAWORSKI —Photogrophy 3, 4. JUDITH ELAINE YOUNG—G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Monoger); Baseball I. 2. 3, A, Choir 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 2, 3; Art Club 2. 4 (Vice-President 3 ); G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Cheerleader 2 (Co-Coptain 3, 4); Executive Committee 3, 4, Congress Secretary 3; Vice-President Student Government 4; Student Court 3. 4; Keyette Club 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Art Editor); Girls' State 3; Girls Rifle Club 3. MOST ATHLETIC Richard Davis — Marie Iniello MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED David Stem — Joyce Lowell 76 BIGGEST FLIRTS Rudolph Cardone — Myra Tutko MOST DRAMATIC William Colligan — Cynthia Erickson most masculine and most feminine Robert Rossi — Barbara McNally BEST LOOKING John Webb — Dolores Manasco 77 BEST ALL-AROUND Philip Castaldi — Lynn Nicoll HEARTBREAKERS Edward Broadback — Marilyn Churm BEST PERSONALITY George Hoffman — Beverly Gustin 79 Chester Gill — Marsha Bopp NICEST SMILES Glenn Frister — Barbara Johnson MOST ARTISTIC Robert Sarsony — Judith Young MOST CONSTRUCTIVE Thomas Euston — Dorothy Meichsner MOST MUSICAL John Gill — Jeanne Chardi °Reqon We started out in the East. Our destination: the West. We crossed the mountains of freshman algebra, with Dick Davis as our leader, and Lynn Nicoll, Jim McCloy, and Phil Castaldi as his aides. We were lost at first, but with the big success of our freshman show, we made a name for the Class of ’56. Bill Colligan and the Rock-ettes became the hallmark of our shows. We floated down the rivers of sophomore English with Phil Castaldi at the helm with Lynn Nicoll, Joan Joyce, and Lin Altman as his aides. In the form of an assembly we put on a circus, which was acclaimed as the best show of the year. Here the duet of Lucas and Chardi was uncovered and they song on to win the finals. In our third year we forded the rivers of junior dues, with Phil and Lynn again as our pilots and Dave Stem and Mike Ripatrazone as the boatmen. Our show had as its theme “Hit Parade and it really was a hit, as we were presented with the Kiwanis Club Trophy for Student Assemblies. Lucas and Chardi captured the finals crown, with Barb Pizer and Rose Kruger, Aaron Bergle, and Tom c r «- Eustwi in the top five. On Students' Doy we proved our athletic skill and were presented with a plaque for our sportsmanship. On May fourteenth o Mardi Gras was held in the gym for juniors and their escorts, and the New Orleans atmosphere lent to the feeling that everyone had a . i;time. j _______ Then we were seniors, the leaders of D.H.S. Tom t Euston headed the government, Judy Young the congress, and Dave Steip.ihe treasury. As our class officers we chose Curt Pankow, lynn Nicoll, Mike Ripatrazone, I tie Trowbridge, and Lorraine Manfredonio. They planned an enjoyable and interesting trip; along with a prom which was enjoyed by all. Our senior show depicted the Stork Club and it was definitely the best put on by the Class of 1 956. We had reached the West, in all its glory, and prepared to reap in the riches [_hike westwa YoOt«n ron Lochmon Magliocchetti lorence Stanton Cynthia Erickson Loretta Doherty Cathy Entwhistle Delores Monasco Jack Gill Diane Sharp Joetta Brown Tom Harris Beverly Gustin Miss Mary Louise Hyland Student Prints Alternating between Room 204 and the Student Prints' office the school newspaper is published eight times a year. While not only working to produce a good paper, the staff also picks up a basic knowledge of journalism. Editor Sharon Lochmon with assistants. Cynthia Erickson, Loretta Doherty, and Florence Stanton look over the latest edition of the Student Prints. The Student Prints editors plan the layout for their next edition. Tiger ) T racks OFFICERS EditorsithChief Florence Star A Eunice Sharr Executive Committee ft. David Sheldon Li Lorry Loweethal Vance Sutton David Thorburn Adviser .........Mr. Stonley T. Lewis “Tiger Tracks” magazine made its first appearance this year. Its purpose is to encourage and represent the writing talents of the student body. It publishes examples of all forms of literary expression and sponsors competitive writing contests. Besides serving os a writing showcase, it gives students experience in magazine production. Library Volunteers and Library Club The friendly and efficient management of the library is largely the result of the Library Volunteers, who are in charge of all practical routines. Their work ranges from such simple jobs as helping students take out books, to such pofessional skills as arranging the card catalog and preparing new books for circulation. The lighter side of library activities is represented by the Library Club, whose main interest is in sharing with others the rewards and entertainment that books afford. They have an active program of parties and games and also give aid to local charities. OFFICERS President ... Judy Tiefentholer Vic President... Eleanor Marini Secretary ....M....Shirley Harper Treasurer ......no Condit Adviser .. Mr Stanley T. Lewis 85 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Thomas Euston, Thomas Horns and Advisor Mr. Herbert Spur way. Lc fteVoart of the House of Re k irntohVf s to representatives from eacl l 3£jPt4p8m of the Student Government. ta n rKe sUMent body and the school govel ►ngres! pngress The Student Lass officers, the President and the Council SecraHw. Thdir f. or poses ore to sponsor activities which broaden the participation in the Student Governmefl Je charter clubs, and to approve the rules suggested by the Congress. Three of the biggest projects of this year were sponsored by this organ. They were Students' Day, the “Tulip” project, and the Student Government Show. STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS Judith Young and Barry Young with Adviser Miss Mary Toye. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS President ............Thomas Euston Vice President .Judith Young David Stem dent body with the objectives, structure and operation of the Student Government. STUDENT COURT Thomas Euston ministration. The purpose of the court, however, is not to penalize but rather to correct. STUDENT PATROL OFF, Police Chief Assistant Police Chi Clerk ... Advise RS othy Meichsner rles Jenkins Rose Ciardi r Service Club The Service Club is mode up of senior girls. Their main func tion if selling tickets at football and basketball games. They-also sell senior name cards and Christmas candy. With the money the club makes, they go on two annual trips. The main trip is to the Paper Mill Playhouse. OFFICERS President Joan Pornovets Secretary Bertha Dailey Treasurer ........... Delores Jones Adviser ...Mrs. Frederica Ackermann Key and Keyette Club OFFICERS motto, We Build , well illustrate the purpose of the President........................ Charles Huber an i Club. tf activities are well distributed through- Vice President............... Dorothy AAe.chsner , out the school and community, with all members eager to serve. Secreta Lc fJjf...Thomas Chelton Treasurer jo Ann Brown The m et,n9 are conducted by the members with guest speakers AdviS0f .............. jMMit Mary Dell Morrison from the sponsoring organization, the Kiwanis Club. F. T. A. OFFICERS President _________Eunice Shorrock Vice President David Keim SKrilory ....______Paula Rosenfarb Treasurer ......... .Sheldon Lerner Adviser ______Mr. J. Dale Weaver The Future Teachers of America Club was founded to stimulate an interest in th teaching profession. Visiting state teachers colleges, studying methods of teaching and doing student teaching throughout the year, when a substitute is unavailable, have induced many to this vocation. We Love a Parade is the expression that floated through the crowd this year, as the Color Guard and Twirling Squad strutted down the field. The Color Guard, Captain Betty Mattilla, Tina Arce, Barbara McNally and Stella Stamos, proudly carried the colors and exhibited their marching abilities to the fullest extent . . . OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Robert Hessler Student Director Jack Gill Director . . . The Twirlers, with Marcia Passmonick as head majorette, Jean Chardi as captain, and squad members Dorothy Meichs-ner, Eleta Allen, Barbara Mittek, Lois Garrison, and Ellen Holly, took the spotlight this year wearing their new uniforms. These uniforms were black corduroy with bright orange trim. Not only were the uniforms unique but twirling was done to the ever popular Rock Around the Clock and Seventeen . Orchestra Whether you like classical, popular, or Latin-American music, you will enjoy listening to Dover High's Orchestra. They receive from year to year great acclaim for both their musical talents and their variety of program selections. This group displays its talents at assemblies and at their Annual Spring Concert. III!! Hill HUH 'Io Ior;v .4C ►! ►! | -I ►! ►! ►I-' ►! ►! ►!' ►! ►: ►: i« ►! i i u = = = nwi JT %. V S rot ' onick t L. U «onkU „ ' 'Oo‘ o 6o,„„. ° mo” nr, ,, d H od ar'° r 91 Girls' Rifle OFFICERS President .............J.....Patricia Latino Secretory ....................Diana Mordak Treasurer ....................Penny Domert Adviser ..........;.......Miss Allene Shore Learning how to use and handle a rifle is the main purpose of this club. It provides an excellent opportunity for all those interested in improving their marksmanship. Awards are given each year to the person having the highest consistent score and showing the greatest improvement. Functioning again this year the club was mad up of those girls interested in learning how t handle and operate a rifle. This group had tw maicv. objecti ves—to teach the members to respec thevnltfe as well as to give them the opportunity im its proper use. OFFICERS President -Ja.A ——• ------ Jock Harris Vice President Ed Dilg Secretory-Treasurer Fred ledig Range Officer ............... Joe Hartmann Advisers Mr. R. Paul Muni Mr. James Flannery Boys' Rifle Drama Club OFFICERS President......JL..A.....ftorbora Thompson Vice President . ........... Sheldon turner Secretary -------p—.....Delores Davodovich Treasurer ..... Sharon lochmon Adviser .......I'.. ...Miss Virginia Grace Under the supervision of Miss Grace the Drama Club has encountered things such as make-up, pantomimes, and student-directed plays, lute Song, the school play, was backed entirely by the group while make-up for the sophomore show ond the Freshmon Christmas play was also done by the club. Reports on the theater as well os seeing a play in New York ha e proved both interesting and en-loyable. v I i mX k Adviser......................... -M-....Mr. James Flannery A newly organized group, this club has had a successful start. One of the outstanding activities of the year was their production of Amahl and the Night Visitors in which they displayed promising talents. Freshman Drama iO CLUI lized to g Vnowledge m ry of electronics, ' put fortraueloss efforts in to seek a radio li- is license permimboy fc op ransmitter in liuA rnes or OFFICERS President .................. David Mauriello Vice President .....................Clorence McPeep Secretary-Treasurer ........ Jonathan Cook Adviser ............. Mr. Kenneth Sanders VISUAL ung the school with jpmppera-tia and maintenance of ,a'I trm pro-jJEtion, mcording, and fund e uip-lent in fmschool, th Visual Buds lub is wellWcogmzt TICKS fresfCBt............... NAF Lecher Vice PMmI......W.....Slater Adviser Mr l Middleton, III Chief Operofo TT..Neil Lecher, Jack Slater, Edward Hofman, Paul Strock-er, Clifford Carlson, William Cole, El-dridge Holly, Hugh De Fazio, and Pat Houflh. . fl. yuto 94 PHY printing They do our fully m, and from this some of our profes- President .........................David Bruen Vice President-Secretory ......Richard Bogert Adviser .....................Mr. Teuvo Airola G.A.A. OFFICE PresidBT Wyrtle TrowBRdge Vice President .....................Joyce Lowell Corresponding Secretory Beverly Guttin Recording Secretary Lor tto Doherty Treasurer .................. Myra Tutko Adviser ................Miss Alien Shore 95 TUMBLING CLUB The newly organized tumbling club was very succ a r its efforts to runts, f the great ini is nVf b. ive Is t| interest. It lot only acc S mo-daffd the most hi|hly skilled tuAler bu he intermediate and beginpV’ as well qfiO|fs President ................ Penny Domert Vice President ............... Joan Ball Secretary .................Kathy Judge Treasurer ................... Betty Boyd Adviser ...............Miss Alene Shore TWIRLERS CLUB The Twirlers’ Club is organized for PWJUP or uJmy twirlers. Meetin asar ield e ida aTTernooi ”at which time s are given a ood workout c instructed in utting techniq fundamental iris. They are t jht routines us 3 the fundamei Is. OFF ERS PretTdent . Margo Bolton Vice President ...............Pot Marlatt Adviser ...............Mr. Russell Kunkle Mr. Waldemar Evert, able and most efficient adviser and director of the D.H.5. choirs. 'A' Choir Presenting the annual Candlelight Service and the Spring Concert, the Choir splendidly exhibited its talent under the leadership of Mr. Waldemar Evert. The distinction attained from this, plus the fact that four of its members, Joyce Lowell, Margaret Kuchenreuther, Sandra Lucas, and Jeanne Chardi were chosen as members of the All-State Chorus, makes us proud of their efforts. OFFICERS President .......................................Curt Ponkow Vice President ........................ Myrtle Trowbridge Secretory ...............................Donald Lansing Treasurer ................................ Jeonne Chardi ALL-STATE CHOIR MEMBERS Jean Chardi, Sandra Lucas, Joyce Lowell and Margaret Kuchenreuther. 96 — Bel Canto Chorus D.H.S. QUARTET MEMBERS Jean Chordi, Sandra Lucas, Jack Rusnack and Curt Pon-kew Thq Bel Canto was orgonized last year under th Median Wv G. Evert. Its members are chosen from the school's “A j™frMch cand □ ndid' cW' ate en, for the Bet Canto Chorus is given an audition and 24 members ore namely, 6 sopranos, 6 cftos, 6 tenors, and 6 basses. A smotter group of this kind can more easily be transported and is still representative of Dover High School at any local function where it is asked to perform. 'B' Choir Along with the A Choir, the 6 Choir participates in the annual Christmas Candlelight Service and the Spring Concert. It puts forth great efforts in preparing for these, as can be seen in either presentation. This choir prepares those interested in the A Chair for future years. Bachron no Faust Tucker President Vicv 'etu'r Treqiuqff GERMAN CLUB 1 yclasr worx y 1 JJ(awstive si tP aspects of FRENCH CLUB ♦hose French students sted in su dementing their work more ex- e cultural pects offhe language, the French Clim ofPers thw that op-ganized groups, %ho give topics pro- OFFICERS Tsident .............Eleanor BoJ Vice President Gerald McCarthy Secretory Patti Biddiscombe Treasurer Judy Bailer Adviser .............Miss Mary Toye President ..... Vice President Treasurer ..... Secretory ..... Adviser .....Miss Gerald Schmidt Sheldon Lerner Susan Miller Patricia Slowinski Anastasia Shchirow SPANISH CLUB Not being content to learn the Spanish language just from the classr gMMQ up meets to d VeepeMntom jrt of usjflgthi R pn toi inish UP, festivals, and ys araorought back to 11 nd celeW ccordinglj Iso, games, son arts, anj ;rafts of Latin-Ami II members busy. OFFICER Pren t ■ ppnoseJMrquez Vice P fc igliano Secretary l TOTe Espinoza Treasurer Camille Shultz Adviser Mr. Laurent A. DeLisle 98 ARCHERY CLUB Newly organized, the club was i to the archery. One ties of the practice When down o popular due interest in main activi-archery Field, aren't the re Secretory Tr asurwr Adviser Richard Manburg Norman Kowalsky Mr. Robert Becker ROD AND GUN CLUB The Rod and Gun Club reached the peak of its eight-year history this year, being division rk honore of FisJ ahd GarHe for doors magazine written by the state as a tribute to the Rod and Gun Club's work. 99 JUDY YOUNG Art Editor ($SAu n£dL irJk. a.JbiZo?vy AcmumclfA. cm. acAoctC 5a 4, tJi L S6 ?(££ ' ao. fttcecL iryootVtny a. Acm ± accCoOTL a££ xlcA o€ GbctlinTi£ , Coe J s AoacL cocz on CcHtoto. ccncL e yi£cuiMy o£l advc crt ut ou ca, rruccA., tu nuriy otc61%£, Ctjr t a l .nerC on. £OMy CoaA . QeadJZoi ls rruc i£Jk. met Genet tfoJhxy$ struct meet tA fasndcvtcU. Act s- Ju ti £AAj„ a unad£y a if££o smcLrtJ m(mTA L th A4. 'COTrydefe, amd. UMrtth y o , Jkon xaJ ecL dOoi S uL 1 do-dcr tA utuAC ec l bls, Un£ ustdA s$OCc£ {uc£ ccnd. Th« 'Tiger' staff poses after a hard battle. 101 e Mike Rip 's thru the Morristown defenses. -VARSITY tS OTBALL Wctk fnomy of the old varsity returning to the fray. Wagers felt they were in for another exceptional season. The hard-hitting linemen, Phil Castaldi at guard and Dick Davis at tackle, were chosen co-c«ptains. This inspired team rolled over M. H. R., keeping intact its record of never allowing a Regional team to score against them and again took the Lakeland Conference title. Clifford Scott went down easily to defeat, and then in the season's most disputed game, Hackettstown tied Dover. To end the season Morristown at the annual Thanksgiving game found a weak end and put the only blot on an otherwise perfect season. SCHEDULE Dover Opp. 27 Wayne 0 27 Morris Hills 0 33 Clifford Scott 18 25 Passaic Volley 6 33 Roxbury 6 20 Hackettstown 20 12 Butler 6 20 Boonton 6 13 Morristown 19 Won 7 — Lost ? — Tied 1 . 104 105 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Once again the freshman football team displayed superior talents over their opposition by winning eight, tying one, and losing none. Don Alperti was credited as the outstanding player on the team, and rightly so, but others such as Jack DeLorenzo, Bob Harris, and John Keeler also deserve praise for their contributions SCHEDULE Dover Opp 27 Wayne 6 13 Morris Hills 7 19 Clifford Scott 13 27 Passaic Valley 6 20 Roxbury 20 22 Bayley-Ellard 13 19 Morristown 12 27 Butler 6 41 Boonton Won 8 — lost 0 — Tied 1 6 106 Co captains Bill Mack and Don Alperti anxiously await tho outcome of the toss. Caught in a Tiger' trap. Dobson's gropplers, hindered by many weight problems and the absence (for varied reasons) of some of the varsity, still managed to come up with a good season. Starting off the schedule with co-captains Bob Truscott and Charlie Huber at their head, the team met some of the strongest opposition in the state and gained valuable experience. As an extra boost to their morale they again became the county champions and gave promise of continuing good seasons. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Dover Opp Dover 15 Washington 27 30 Roxbury 10 Springfield 31 15 Newton 11 Fair lawn 27 22 Ramsey 24 Morristown 15 28 Lodi 8 Roselle Park 30 28 N. Plainfield 35 Hockettstown 13 Won 6 — Lost 5 CROSS COUNTRY 30 35 The determined look of winners. 33 SCHEDULE Opp Paterson E. S. 23 Roxbury 36 Morris Hills 21 Mountain Lakes 22 Seton Hall 31 Boonton 25 Cranford 20 St. Benedict 22 Dover placed 13th out of 24 schools in the State meet 108 Won 6 — Lost 2 For the third consecutive year the Dover Harriers gained a new coach. This year Mr. Edward Mollahan took over the coaching job, and it is hoped he will continue in this position because the constant change has defeated the team’s chances for winning seasons. This year, as in the others, the team was unaccustomed to the new coaching technique and did not per form well until the end of its schedule when it ran against strong opposition. 1 Dover SCHEDULE Opp 68ft morris HILLS 48 ft 54 BOONTON 63 47 ROXBURY 70 63 1 3 CLIFFORD SCOn 53 2 3 43 BUTLER 74 38 1 6 MORRISTOWN 78 5 6 82 WAYNE 35 MT. LAKES 45 ft 90 DELBARTON 34 ft HACKETTSTOWN 25 Won 4 — Lost 4 TRACK The track team welcomed Frank Gallo to assist coaches Hopkins and Arway for the 55 season. In the won-lost column it wasn’t an outstanding year, but there were several individual stars. Among these were Charlie Jenkins, Carl Bostrom, Tom Euston, Mike Ripatrazone, and Bob Mclagan. Let it fly, Mike! Bob McLogon winds up to set another record in the discus event. 'Who needs a cannon? John Santos is heard to ask. No, Charlie's not a contortionist; he’s just a hurdler. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Tiger quintet of Jack MacKinnon, Dave Stem, Charlie Jenkins, Dick Davis, and James Cigliano were a better than average team this year. Our big swisher, though, was Jack MacKinnon, who established a new school record by scoring 38 points in a single game. Other members of Coach Harry DeLorenzo's squad, though not as outstanding, rendered creditable aid. SCHEDULE Chatham Wayne Roxbury Passaic Volley Morris Hills Butler Boonton Hackettstown Wayne Morristown Boonton Hackettstown Passaic Valley Morristown Roxbury Butler Regional Opp 57 59 39 51 57 61 61 45 70 54 72 37 52 64 67 53 54 110 Jenkins Coach De Lorenzo confers with team captain Dave Stem With three of the Vorsity starting crew graduating this year, the development of Coach John Duffy s J. V. team is important to future success. Archie Moore, Mike Henchy, Billy Dee, Allen Curran, Bob Noone, Wayne Keiser, and Jim Filipski are the team's outstanding stars with the latter considered as the most likely to make the varsity next year. Dover SCHEDULE Opp 38 Chatham 42 20 Wayne 30 49 Roxbury 44 44 Passaic Valley 41 35 Morris Hills 42 56 Sutler 41 53 Soonton 44 50 Hackettstown 51 49 Wayne 61 51 Morristown 56 66 Soonton 70 73 Hackettstown 39 53 Passaic Valley 55 44 Morristown 49 74 Roxbury 59 51 Butler 41 58 Morris Hills Won 7 — Lost 10 59 BASKETBALL J.V. VARSITY BASEBALL Bill Porphy mokes another pufout at second base Coach Becker bats out a few stars. Stem Porphy Radley Lakotas Laverty That ball will never get to catcher Bill Lakotas if slugger Bill Rodley lives up to past performances. Highlighting the 1955 season was the entrance of a new coach, Mr. Robert Becker. With an almost entirely new squad. Coach Becker did an excellent job. Only Dave Stem had returned to the pitching staff from the previous year. Despite the pitching shortage, the Tigers kept hustling and tried to make every game count. VARSITY SCHEDULE Dover Opp 3 Morris Hills 21 0 Butler 4 7 Woyne 5 3 Passaic Valley 8 5 Roxbury 12 3 Chatham 4 6 Morristown 5 5 Boonton 11 3 Wayne 2 0 Morris Hills 8 11 Roxbury 10 0 Butler 6 3 Passaic 8 2 Chatham 1 0 Morristown 6 7 Boonton 0 Won 6 — Lost 10 jjr • I ;“ S2 ’ a« lCu V l Vo -- oS , J « V ; I v - Vp J.V. BASEBALL The Junior Varsity Baseball Team, composed of freshmen and sophomores, had a well-balanced team which displayed strength at every position. “Matty Cleffi did a good job behind the plate, while Bob Eckert and Ron Bettens handled the mound chores adequately. The infield featured the fine defensive play of Tom Harris, Allan Molinari, Tom Ward, and Bill VanBuskirk. The outer gardens were patrolled by Jerry Ginder, Martin Jaeckel, and Wayne Keiser. Won 4 — Lost 5 bock r° Girls' Sports Miss Short, where's YOUR uniformf CHEERLEADERS The activities for the cheering squad this year not only included rooting at the fooball games and arranging pep rallies, but they also included attending the State Cheerleading Clinic at Irvington. Here they went to conferences and exchanged cheers and ideas. With the help of Miss Shore, their adviser, the squad which consists of Barbara Pizer—Captain, Judy Young—Co-captain, Barbara Johnson, Myra Tutko, Marilyn Churm, Elaine Pscherer, Bernice Milazzo, Penny Domert, Marion Crater, and Nancy Pearce, has added to the school spirit. Gef ready for the LocomotiveI 114 Extra, extra, read all about itl Left, right, left . Anchors Aweighl G. A. A. SHOWBOAT Here comes the Showboat! This was the theme of the first G.A.A. sports show since 1952. At first the girls were skeptical as to whether or not the project would go over because of the lack of enthusiasm shown in the past years. But the girls came out and lent their talents for what developed into the best G.A.A. show ever seen in D.H.S. There was a place for everyone either marching, tumbling, folk dancing, rope jumping, bicycling, or pyramid building. Twirling and cheerleading were necessarily limited to members of the respective squads. We are looking forward to other G.A.A. shows that will be just as successful. Coth, don't you dare drop me! HOCKEY Ground, sticks—ground, sticks — ground, sticks — clash! . . . Come on. Blue! . . . breathless dashing from goal to goal . . . Come on. Orange! . . . brisk autumn air . . . hockey sticks swinging . . . Get that ball! ... 25-yard line bully . . . Keep your sticks down! . . . aching limbs . . . hoarse throats . . . penalty corner . . . roll in . . . free shot . . . Time out, please! ... a great game . . . one of the girls’ favorites. “Get ready, Bev, here it comes . . . VOLLEYBALL Get set for the serve! . . . Net service! . . . Only one more chance! . . . Back and forth! . . . Don't let it go out of bounds! . . . Too bad! . . . Orange serve . . . Two hands ... Up and overl . . . Only three can hit the ball! . . . Twenty up! . . . Come on, let’s get a point! . . . Don’t touch the net . . . But spike that ball! . . . You did it! . . . We won! 116 Was it a basket? Your guess is as good as ours. BASKETBALL There's the whistle! . . . The game has started! . . . Blue has it in the center! . . . Orange block — 5 feet away! . . . Oops! out of bounds! . . . Blue take it on the side! . . . Watch it! . . . Guard that girll . . . Time out for a free throw . . . Somebody charged! . . . Blue’s ahead — by one! . . . Minutes ticking onward . . . Time out? . . . We're just starting! ... 30 seconds to go! . . . Tie score! . . . Orange has the ball . . . It's up in the air . . . Swishl . . . Orange made a basket! . . . There goes the buzzerl . . . The girls wait all year for this game! . . . Now it’s off to the showers after a truly exciting basketball game!! Go, Barb! Marsha, get the rebound! 117 LOST tired eno wheel ■II nda Agnew leaves her extraordinary sense of humor to Jim Cigliano Eleta Allen leaves Iry notes to Jimmo Filipski. Lin Altman leaves his worn patrol badge to anyone who likes being [on. Chris Arce leaves her ability to keep Squad One the noisiest to Alice Angle Joyce Arm Is her gentle manner to Pookey Chris Askeland leaves his fifth period nop to anyone lh to tako it. f red Baker leaves h is ability to roller skate to anyone who likes to walkonl Ul Banks learofetfiool with a satisfied smile Marty Blich, Dan Sullivan, and Eddie BrH I luncheon spot fflMI gutter to the fire hydrant and the mail box. |Dot Blickley leaves n fingernails to any noil-b j||ng sophomore Marsha |Opp leaves her pped hockey stick to lyn Weetltfi Carl Bostrom leaves fiis brother Mark one beat-up pair of trock pees Barbara Bowman leaves her combination lock which Works on second try to Bsbby Miller. Jo-Ann ■n leaves her 1 8-inch waist to Rotita Scinto. Charles. (Jaldwell leaves his parking space in Dick's Jrking lot fo anyone who can get av with it Vince Conjjpbell leaves his |ob at Fanny Former to the ETgreat dishwaflRr Louie Schnell. Cliff Oplson leaves his portion in the Visual AiAclub to Matty Cleff). Mona Caserto le aves her seat in A jjgpoir to Jane Wlllioms Rudy Cardone leaves his five o'clock shadow to anyone who thinks he can follow it Lorry Castoldi leaves h s enticing eyes to any under- clottman Phil Cast: di leaves h s football |ersey to Joev Nazzaro, hoping he'll grow into it. Jean Chardi leaves her position on the twirling squad to anyone who con fit into the uniform. Tom Chelton leaves his three years of wrestling with Mr. Dobson to some sophomore. Barb Chipko leaves her seat in the A choir to Marie Co aldi if she wants if Marilyn F R” Churm leaves her figure to any junior heart-breaker Bill ColUgan leaves his lock on his locker for Mr. Cronholm to sow off. Cathy Comfort leaves her pood left leg to Gimpv Ronnie Coss leaves his parking space to his brother Bertha Dailey leaves her well-battered gym suit to any underclossman who cpn repair it. Dick Davis leaves his position at right tackle Ip Barry Young, knowing he will do a good fob. Dee Davodovich leaves Her last name to her brotht JeAffor all the teachers to mispronounce W ilord D awe leaves ha job at the A P to Dick Ervey and Ifen Pace. Charlotte Dick leaves r love for dremo to anyone who likes dramatics Eddie Dilg leaves his seat in mechanic©! drawing class to Pot Hough. Loretta Doherty leaves her position as rgcpflling secretary of the G A A to anyone o likes to write. Roger Doll leaves his secret possageway to the girls locker room to anyone who t. Ranald Doug'as 'eaves his seat in Mr Serotkm s Inglisf Class to anyone with imagination. I ]ieoves to Tommy Toohey secret hiding places she learned about from Jack. Ruth Duvall her seat in A choir to Charlotte McAteer Elien Egbert leaves the choir's mus e folders to anyone who can straighten them Norman Eg bert leave - his crew cut to his boy Flot-Top Anne Ennen leaves her seat in Mr. Becker s History Closs to her brother Henry, while Kathy Entwhistle leaves Mr Becker to Dale Jackson, ond hopes she appre ciotes his jokes. Cyndi Lee Erickson leaves to her cousin, Robert E. Lee, five uncles to help him with his homework. Dick Estler left in too big o hurry to leave anything to anybody. Tom Euston leaves his glasses on the piano. heaven forbid Lois Everitt leaves her bookkeeping ability to Morytee Headly Befy Fai cloth leaves her genius in chemistry to a needy underclossman Miriam Ferry leaves love of the Novy to Cloradelf Kathy Filipski leaves her history notes to Nelson Ziegier Betty Fondo ves her wrestling ability to Johnny Pappas Glenn Frister leoves his Thompson Hill jacket to any tumor ' Thompson Hiller”. Harold Fryer leaves Mr. Becker wondering where he wen' lots OarrTson leaves her baton t0 anyone who can hold on t0 it. Ned Gill bequeaths his Ger-man with on English accent to anyone who edn understand it. Jack GmI leaves hit position as Master Sergeant of the band to Richard Neilson Ramona Gomez leaves her long block hair to Charlotte Me I After. Sandy Goodman leoves Vicki Greenberg the guys at Ackerman's Hotel Bev Gustin leaves tha Idoor opeMo e rothe harles jj o wifbou n rouW L r Charles, s h can get fowifbouHtin %ouye Muriel Hairing leaves her clegt y towel to Stella Stamos. Jock Harrisfoaves his piece in choir to McDougol. Lynn Horv yieaves Joan Metz her ability to pass notes in Study Hall Margie Heck leaves her oumpy ride on Ike school bus |g.Maii|yn Moore. Beverly Hendershot bequeaths her ability to have fun at an all-girk orty to Shi y etib. Leon Henderson leaves his position in Mochi Vi1 Shop to Dan Rost. George Hoffman hi N tball manager to anyone not afraid of o little work. Bill H I ley lecfius his work in machine shop to anyone who con keep it up. El Holly leaves his curls to Bob Albones Gay Hon leaves his clock-watching ability to Roy Fernandez. Charlie Huber leaves his position as pc s dent of the Key Club to anyone who can fit the lock. Joan Hudson leaves her noon-time flirt period to anyone wt ibility to Alice Anglg jpm Jankowski seat in 1011 Irh Jerdun wiUe f onior defective badge to private eye |t cheer leading shoes to any future nde_to_school tertoe Cook. £ •• Jones and Joan Hudson leave shll ts. Joan Joyce leoves understanding and pity to anyone Marie Imello leo es her athleti to any Junior Who cares occupy Jack MacKinnon. Barb .Lhnson leaves her three pa ir PfsWo rn cheerleader Boo Johnson leaves looking for their Tosf Weekend ot else who has two first nome Frances Kager leaves his school debts to Richard Neilson. Bill Keim leaves his love of German II to Bill Zimmerman. Bob Kelly wills his golden sneokers to We Vender hoof John Kenney won ♦ leave his yellow car because he insists he can take it with him. Gale Kilgore leaves the job of forming a new group of Rockettes to her sister Janice. Rosie Kruger leaves her tap-dancing shoes to anyone with skill enough to keep them going. Nancy Kuehner leaves her typing ability to anyone good with the MINES shift Stewie Kurtz leaves the calendar he used to mark off the days 'til his permit to any impotient junior. Shoron lachmon wills a bottle of aspirin to the next editor of Student Prints Bill Lakatos leaves his dirty sweat socks standing in the clubhouse corner to anyone crazy enough to wash them. Don Lansing leaves his track shoes to Wayne Yalentine. Pat Latino leaves her route to school to Marie Castaldi Bob laverty leaves his seat m Carmine s to the Junior girls who think they own it. Jack Lawless leaves his Chicquitta Banana costume to someone with a MM figure like his. Neil Lecher leaves his tools t© hi brother Barry Fred ledig leaves his editorship of the yearbook to anybody with enough time and aspirin to take it Bea loeffler leaves her blue eyes and smile to Maryann Muller. Ron Lommatzsch leaves his Levis to King Pm Krause Ed Louis leaves the chemistry lab still on the second floor. Phew! Joyce Lowell leaves the presidency of the Debating Club to onyone who wants to argue for two years. Sandy Lucas leaves to any girl the ability to ask silly questions. Lorenzo Magliochetti leaves French III in tears. Bill Maher leaves his seat at Joe's to anyone who wants it. Gary Moii.ard leaves his seat in Mr Dobson's Bookkeeping III to any Junior who wants it. Mickey Monosco leoves her blushing to any pale foeed underclassman. Lorraine Monfredonio leaves her long walk to school to Barbara Nazzoro. Kathy Martin leaves her serene personality to any loud mouth. Betty Mottila leaves her position as captain of the Color Guard to Stella Stamos. Jerry McCarthy leaves his unceasing passion for moth to any underclassman who is crazy enough to bother with it. Jim McCioy leaves to Roy Stevens his famous locker at the field house. Bob McLagen leaves Roger Doll still chasing Ruth Ann Heater around the halls. Di McMurtrie leaves yelling ‘H freshman! to Pat Miller. Dot Meichner leaves to any GIRL who wants it the job of being Police Cffiaf. Tony Mihalko leaves his ability to predict the outcome of the Dover-Possaic Valley Basketball games to Mr DeLorenzo Esther Miller leaves her sister, Pat, the ever-populor Mr. Airola. Sue Miller leaves her G.O.G. membership to her sister, Ruth. Barb Mittek leaves her twirling boots to Pat Marlate. Kevin Moore leaves his Indiana accent to Herb Shriner. Diane Mordak leaves Muriel Melroy four wonderful years in O H S. Carl Neubauer leaves his red ho r to Carl Anderson. Lynn Nicoll leaves her large appetite to Vesta Lee Margaret N xon leaves her seat in Mr Dobson's Bookkeeping III to anyone who appreciates O sense of humor. Way ne Nordberg leaves his seat in Mrs. Crevelings Math Classes to anyone with a yearn to attend summer school. Barbara O Brien leoves her Chemistry Technique to Mr. Verseput m the hope that he can improve it Georg O Brien leavetQick Dartnel U deed to Vodka Flats. Joyce OMvero leaves her tremendous appetite to Shirley Rokosh Curt Ponkow leoves his tulips in hopes that they will grow Marcia Passmonick leaves her position as Head Mojorette to anyone who con blow a whistle. ft I Larry Pmder leaves Fred Ledig tearing his hpir out because of overdue leaves to her sister MoryAnn, threo years to loam to say STUDENTS Joan Popovi the struggle fib learn the art of shorthand felfjporphy tygve to Wayne of taking core of the toys at PanchdTs VilB. Joan Protps wills hpi sj Vocco Bril Radley leaves a broken baseball b for Mr Becker to 9M schedules. Barb Pizer Popovitch • aves to her sister and Jim Filipski the task ly shorthand ability to Mory ■ Reed leaves homeroom ? I 2 to his brother Chucky. Ronnie Rich leoves anything to anybody 'cause h probably has it Bob Rossi leoves all his modesty to Bob Ripafrazone, while Mike Ripatiozone leaves his brother his half back slot Ira Rubin leaves his handwriting to anyone who con copy it Gene Rounds leaves his way of getting around to Jiggs Cartisser. Steve Sabo leaves his shotgun that shoots around comers to Fred Flood. Bob Sorsony leaves a self-autographed pencil to any freshman who con draw a st-aighf line agomst F vW ’ Paul Schindler leaves his seat in Miss Dowd's English Class to anyone who warts it Sam Schneiboik leaves, gladly! Diane Sharp leaves her train whistle to her cousin Alan and hopes he can | blow it. Ted Sharp leaves his love for money To Ivy Baker Priest Eunice Sharrock leoves still how she got here. Ruth and Rita Sipple leave their ability to confuse teacher to Jean and Jud)| Al Slack leaves his gutter spot to any other East Doverite Jack Slater leaves hi center t Swartz Joe Stamlious leaves his gutter spot to his brother Andy, and Ken Snyder :eave his| Granda Marlene Sotmck leoves her seat in Mr Airola' room to anyone who wont H Florence Stanton leaves all the things she didn't do to her sister Eileen. W Vj Dave Stem leaves to Bob Eckert his ability to run four laps oft ' every baseball practice. R chard Strocker leaves to the teachers his twin brothers to mix them up. Roy Stringe' leaves the splinf for nis broken nose to the first aid closs Everitt Swayze leaves his wavy'' hair to Vance Sutton Barb Thompson leaves her baby talk to Miss Grace, and hopes she can use it in some ploy. Myrt Trowbridge leaves her place in Mr. Verseput heart to anyone who wants to be psychoanalyzed. Bob Truscot! leaves his | height lo his cousin Jack McKinnon. Myra Tutko leaves Mr. Verseput in the peace and solitude lhat he enioyed before she came L|l Coby Van de Graaf leaves his farmer's license fo Norman Rosenfarb. Andy Vic leaves 55 Dodge to any Junior who likes to lose drag races Rod Watts leaves hi ability to skip to■ an unior'who is tired of school. Jack Webb leoves his quarterback lot to onyone who con take the practice Fred Weis leave hi ability fo write 3,000 words for Mr. Becker to anyone with'Writer's cramp. Andy Yannock leoves his pass to Scotland to Sorry Young. John YawortVi leaves his whip antenna to any Junior with a custom Ford. Judy Young leaves her vice-president's gavel to her little brother Barry Young. rl 121 PROSPECTORS' The year is 1 966. A few old yearbook editors have turned prospectors, trying to find a few golden adjectives and urantum nouns. If we listen closely we can hear what they ore saying as they tell their tall stories round the campfire. Glenda Agnew is the famous T.V. comedienne, appearing weekly with Nancy Kuehner and Anne Ennen in Glenda and the Gals. Eleta Allen, Chris Arce and Joyce Armstrong are all beauty queens; Eleta being Mrs. Netcong, Chris, Mrs. Universe, and Joyce, Mrs. Georgia Peach, lin Altman is captain on the New York City Police Force. Fred Baker and Marty Blich have struck it rich out in Colorado — uranium! Dot Biickley is the famous hair stylist, Madame Chiverx. Marsha Bopp has seven medals so far in this year's Olympics. Barbara Bowman and Bea LoePRer ore in the Marines, the women's division. Stanley Braverman and Ira Rubin are working on their space ship, The Plutonian Sandy Lucas and Jeonne Chordi appear nightly on Art Goofey s Show. Bill Colligan is directing Sharon Lachman and Florence Stanton in a new play written by Fred Ledig opening on Broadway soon. Gale K igore, Diane Sharp, Betty Mattila, Barbara Thompson, and Rita Dukas ore among the famous Rockettes at Radio City. Barb Chipko, Joetto Brown and Marcia Passmonic are cover models for i Churm's new fashion magazine. Bill Lakatos falls heir to a pickle factory, and finds John Kenny as head pimento and dill dryer. Mike Ripatrazone, Lorenzo Magliochetti, and Rudy Cardone collaborate on an Italian Pretzel Factory and hire Bob Rossi as chief Pretzel bender. Lynn Nicoll, Lorraine Manfredonia, and Joan Joyce manufacture cars, and find they AUTO learn how to drive first. Diane McMurtrie has established herself as a foremost writer of detective stories, but Finds she can't solve her latest murder Susan Miller is teaching physics and chemistry in Room 71 3, with Esther Miller teaching English next door in 212. Eunice Sharrock has just won a lawsuit against her secon husband, the Prince of Monoco, with Delores Davodovich behind the bench. Eddie Broadback, Jack Webb, and Glenn Frister have transformed Thompson Hill into a Sho Town, with Ronie Rich's Pizza Palace, and Phil and Larry Castaldi opening the Thompson Hilton Hotel[ Society Matrons Cathy Comfort and Kathy Entwhistle and husbands hove just returned from winter vacation on the Riviero Vince Campbell, Francis Kager, and Jack Gill art out helping Mr Poulos arch for the missing link, but Andy Vies claims he found it. Bob laverty becomes Mayor of German-own, with Roger Doll as President of the Board of Education. Loretta Doherty, Marie lniello. Bev Gustm, and Mona Gomez become policewomen and really stop t iffic Dor Meichsne' is chief,of the new police force. Bertha Dailey and Ellen Egbert have become floorwalkers at J. J Newberry’s, and are over walki- ; the poor floor. Muriel Herring is making a million with her Salmon tannery. Although Dick Etf! r has become a skilled plumber, Dave Stem still finds his handkerchief the only way to stop his drip. Sarsony has become a great painter and his works have been seen by millions of people, os he paints the white ling ppan the middle of the road. Cathy Martin, Miriam Ferry, Maria Casserta, and Mjtjir Nixon have become Madwomen, and [9pe know their maleJMjjj Johnson, Myra Tutko, and Judy Young are cheering still, and find the best way to keep the team in sp rits is to spike the water bucket. Tom Euston and Ned Gill hove worked out apian to conquer the world, and are forming an army undjBj e command of Charlie Jenkins and Jack Law,ess Bill Porphy and Bob McLagen are competing for fKjDidfc uavis Cup—It's full of liquid from Jack S ater's Gin Mill p Ron Coss, Ron Douglas, and Gory Maillcud, chief executives of the Randolph Republic have : 124 m TALES ho hi army, under the command of Russell Iph Republic overlooked one thing, that they fihy. King Ken lowever. The R ind Charlie Hubor. declared war on the Mine Hill Mona Rood ond Ed Dilg, ready for them,i had only o novy voder Tom CheltonJ Bev Hendershol, Betty Fairtloth, Ruth Duvall, Pat Latino, ond Delores Jones, surgeon nurses, ave found Bev's suggestion very useful for tracking down a man. Pm some uranium in when the appendix comes out and go after him with a geiger counter. Carl Bostrom, Wayne Nordberg and Stewie Kurtz, all hove |obsos mattress testers at Coby deGroaf's mattress factory. Barb O'Brien and Joyce Olivero a - employed os bean shelters in Mr cker's Beanery. Curt Pankow is now a famous importer—you guessed it—Holland tulip . Barb Mittek nd Lois Garrison ore making quite a hit at Rose Kruger's new club, the TROPlCANA DOVERINI. Joyce Lowell was just elected senator from the State of Confusion. Char otte Dick is a private eye, hot on a cose for Lois Everitt — seems she lost o weekend. Ted Sharp has become dull, as he teaches Junior History After many years of setting up pin in a bowling alley. Bill Holley now owns his own bowling alley ond hires Bob Kelly ond Bill Keim to do the dirty work Rod Watt opens a race track and finds Steve Sabo, Paul Shindler, and Norman Egbert as chief competitors. Joan Hudson and Margie Heck ore on strike for higher wages while Joan Protus, Union representative with Willord Dawe, of the management dispute the proposed 1 ' £ cents per minute raise Harold Fryer, Jim Jankowski, Ed Swayze, and Leon Henderson ore starring as the bussel Brothers, a|cick line at the Empire Betty Fondo ond Kathy Filipski have finally found a way to be as toll as Joe Stannous —they stand on each other s shoulders. Bob Johnson and Jack Harris hove token over from Martin and Lewis, ond ore now starring in the movie The Tender Trap or How Not to Drive . If you promise not to say a word. I'll tell you that the big attraction at the Baker Theatre is Myrt Trowbridge. She took over from bathing beauty Barbara Pizer, when Bobbie won the Mrs. America contest. (It was her pizza pie that sold the judges.) Jim McCloy just bought out MacGregor s and changed the tartan Jerry McCarthy has recently returned from a tour of France, ond reports Lynn Harvey is reviving a New Mendes France movement. Also in Euope is fashion designer Morler Sotnick, who just designed a backless, frontless, stropless, hemless dress. Her aide, Sandy Goodman, translates it into English os a belt. Ed Louis was manufacturing chemistry sets, but Sam Schneibolk put him out of business. Seems he blew himself to b«ls. Lorry Finder announces the Spillette Cavalcade of Sports. Finds he's always fixed for blades. Election Flash! Recently the people of Dover finally outvoted the Roach Administration, and the new mayor is Don Lansing. Aldermen include Don Sullivan, Al Slack, El Holly and Ray Stringer. Our new Fire Chief is Bill Mohr and Andy Yannock has token over the ♦'affic court—he was in there so much they decided to give him a permanent position. The Jersey City Dodgers hove onno need their starting senes pitcher will be Bill Radley, once prominent D.H.S. fielder. Joan Popovich hos become the first woman billionaire and hired Ronnie Lom-matzsch as chief butler. Hollywood goss r columns say Chris Asklond, the big box office sensation, has appointed Fred Weiss as his new manager. His latest Western included George O'Brien, Gay Hon, ond George Hoffman as the bank robbers and John Yoworski, Chorles Caldwell, Kevin Moore, Gene Rounds, ond Carl Neubauer as Injuns. Ruth and Rita Sipple hove recently become engaged to Bing Crosby's twin sons after using their hair in an orange juice ad. High on a hillside is a tombstone inscribed with this epitaph. Here lies Cynthia Erickson, who died nobly trying to meet a deadline. The fire's dying, red coals shoot their last sparks. The prospectors lie out on the praine under a million and one stars What if one of their tall tales were true? Strange, isn't it? 125_____ Good-bye to Buzzers buzzing And Classes passing And Teachers teaching And Freshmen asking. To Coaches coaching To Clubs meeting To Choirs singing To Bands parading To Lockers slamming. Farewell to Senior shows Yearbook deadlines And Homework (ugh) And Football victories And Basketball games And Morning announcements And Student officials. And bidding Farewell We mount our Steeds And ride off With the Tumbling Tumbleweeds. 128 . • 7 A’ • • , ; ; • sslSssSS IlliwiSBB ■WW lal .'•W - fe. « A« is?: (Compliments of PRECISION MANUFACTURING 88 KING STREET DOver 6-2323 DOVER, N. J. , 7 r . r • A . -£• • -V : 129 , AUSTENAL LABORATORIES, Inc. 130 ™««• Best Wishes to the Class of ‘56 CROWN - FRIEDLAND'S Dover’s LARGEST Store For Clothes Housewares Compliments of FACTORY OUTLET DOVER’S VALUE MART’ DOVER. N. J. LEONARD STREET 131 Roofing and Sheet Meta! Co. DOVER 6-0284 ROUTE 46 Compliment of McGregor sportswear A GOOD PLACE TO WORK' NEW JERSEY DOVER COMPLIMENTS OF 132 • z • -r :5' GREETINGS FROM NEW JERSEY 133 Compliments of PROCTOR MOTOR CO Your Pontiac Agency 228 E. BLACKWELL ST. □Over 6-0587 |VI m HENRY PLATTE STUDIOS Electronic Flash Portraits COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY II NORTH BERGEN ST. DOver 6-2742 ' V. Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Your Local Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer ROOF CHEVROLET, INC. 134 Compliments of Compliments of Dover's Want Ad Newspaper THE DOVER ADVANCE DOver 6-3000 Best Wishes to the Class of '56 from HARRY L00RY - 1918 - FRANCINE SHOP Dresses - Coats - Suits Millinery Sportswear Accessories BLACKWELL MORRIS ST. DOver 6-3298 Compliments of BIRCH TIRE CORP. Goodyear and Gillette Tires Sales - Recapping • Service DOVER, N. J. DOver 6-4600 DICKERSON FLOWER SHOP ROUTE 46 DOver 6-1088 Beit Wiihei from ROACH, INSURANCE 16 N. MORRIS ST. DOver 6-2600 ) ' Good Luck, Seniors! V v ' f Ml % HENRY 0. BAKER, INC. . v INSURANCE •-S'- THE STUDENT PRINTS 7 SOUTH WARREN ST. 136 Ml Autos and Automotive Service CLARK AND E!G 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. 200 S. Salem St., Tel. Dover 6-2400 Bakeries DOVER BAKE SHOP 29 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1237 Barber Shops CHARDI'S BARBER SHOP 38 West Blackwell St. Compliments of Friends A FRIEND THE SKIPPERS, TRI-HI Y Dairies MT. FERN DAIRY Mt. Fern, New Jersey Dance Studios 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 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0342 W. T. GRANT CO. 18 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-6860 SHAPIRO'S MODERN ECONOMY STORE 29 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0158 F. W. WOOL WORTH CO. 2-4 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1463 Diners and Restaurants PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT 72 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-9874 TRAVELER'S DINER Route 46, Tel. Dover 6-9646 Distributors ROCKAWAY SALES CO. Route No. 46, Rockaway, Tel. Rockaway 9-1030-1 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 142 ,'S MARKET 263 Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0139 J. DeLORENZO'S 241 Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2291 KAMM'S WHOLESALE PRODUCE Route 46, Tel. Dover 6-0568 LOUIS' MARKET 31 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1670 PAT'S MEAT MARKET 9 Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-9688 PETRONE'S VICTORY FOOD MARKET 15 South Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-1719 RAY'S MARKET 74 Belmont Ave., Tel. Dover 6-2065—1866 Furniture DOVER FURNITURE CO. 32-34 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-1440 HARTLEY FURNITURE CO. 13 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0534 143 Hardware CHARLES HARRIS HARDWARE CO., INC 30 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-3315 Home Supplies DOVER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 50 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2800 HOGAN'S HOME APPLIANCES 54 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-3161 KAHANT ELECTRICAL CO. Route 46, Tel. Dover 6-2966 Hotels THE DUTTON HOTEL Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-3300 Industries McKIERNAN-TERRY CORPORATION 100 Richards Ave., Tel. Dover 6-0371 Insurance THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY 18 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-6450 RUSSELL YARD KING National Union Bank Bldg., Tel. Dover 6-1212 KOHLER AND MORRIS Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2550 144 14S Ladies' Wear CO-ED FASHION SHOP 11 Vt West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2837 THE FINE SHOPPE 27 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0779 SHIRLEY SHOPS 30 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0376 MARTIN, INC. 8 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0452 Laundries AMERICAN HOME LAUNDRY 50 North Morris St., Tel. Dover 6-0074 Lumber PARK UNION LUMBER CO. 118 East Biackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0345 Men's Wear DOVER MEN'S SHOP 18 East Biackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0750 HARTMAN AND SHORTER II West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-3713 QUALITY SHOP 43 W. Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0567 SWEENEY'S STYLE SHOP 45 West Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0775 STEVE'S ARMY NAVY STORE 32 East Blackwell SfT, Tel. Dover 6-1738 Moving Storage Service BROWN’S STORAGE 76 North Sussex St., Tel. Dover 6-1254 Music SHAPIRO'S MUSIC CENTER 24 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2987 Novelty Outlet KENVIL NOVELTY OUTLET U.S. Highway No. 46, Kenvil, Tel. Justice 4-7468 Paints 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 DOVER PHOTO SUPPLY 25 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0994 146 Roofers BENSON BOSTROM ROOFING CO. 165 Richards Ave., Tel. Dover 6-1262 Service Stations DOVER TEXACO SERVICE 135 McFarlan St., Tel. Dover 6-9661 WINGET'S SHELL STATION Mt. Hope Ave. McFarlan St., Rt. 46, Tel. Dover 6-2392 Shoe Shops 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 STEVE MARY'S CONFECTIONERY 265 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-9764 ZANELLI'S CONFECTIONERY STORE 121 East Blackwell St., Dover 6-9823 Stationery BECKMAN'S 7 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-2695 MOGLIA'S STATIONERY STORE 8 East Blackwell St., Tel. Dover 6-0357 147 PUBLISHING COMPANY A Complete Service for Yearbook , Newtpapert, Catalog Pilgrim 6-8585 Corner Frink and Label Streets, Montclair, N. J.
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1953 1954 1955 1957 1958 1959
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