Dover High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dover, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

N. Y. Daily News Photo. FOREWORD What is a yearbook? Webster defines it as “a book of reference.” So let this, the 1957 “Tiger,” be your book of reference, that you may know of the ideals and standards of the students of Dover High School. More than just a reference, may it be a book of memories of the happy times we have had in Dover High. We thank those who pioneered the way so that each year the “Tiger” may set a new standard of quality. Program ACT I Sponsors ..Pages 4- 5 Producers ..Pages 6- 7 Directors ..Pages 8- 13 Guest Star ..Pages 14- 15 ACT II Stars ..Pages 16- 56 Alma Mater .Pages 57 Our Cast .Pages 58- 59 The Favorites .Pages 61- 64 Channels of the Past Pages 65 Scheduled Programs Pages 66- 67 Class of 1958 Pages 68- 69 Class of 1959 .Pages 70- 71 Class of 1960 .Pages 72- 73 Technicians Pages 74- 76 In Appreciation .Pages 77 ACT 111 Behind the Scenes .Pages 78- 97 ACT IV Tomorrow's News Today Pages 98- 99 Tiger Staff Pages 100-101 Cavalcade of Sports .Pages 102-119 Destiny .Pages 120-121 End of the Show .Pages 122 mmi k . DOVER, NEW JERSEY 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION To the Board of Education may we express our sincere, heartfelt thanks for helping to guide us through our four-year “spectacular?” With their help, the standard of Dover High has risen above and beyond that of many schools, and we are grateful to them for making our school a better place to live and learn. Seated, left to right: Romeyn L. Utley, William A. Richardson, Miss Marie M. Brady, President Hobart R. By ram, Mrs. Marie E. Rubury, and David W. Katterman. Standing: Paul G. Bostrom, Doctor Donald J. McElroy, Doctor Augustus L. Baker, Jr., Henry Shapiro, Alfred Kerzner and Superintendent Harvey A. Kuntzelman. PRESIDENT HOBART BYRAM President Hobart Byram heads the local Board of Education after being a faithful member for many years. BOARD OF EDUCATION MISS MARIE BRADY Secretary of Dover Board of Education MR. ALFRED KERZNER Executive Assistant to Dover Board of Education SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL MR. HARVEY KUNTZELMAN To Mr. Kuntzelman go our warm wishes and gratitude for a job well done as our superintendent. I Producers GUIDANCE DIRECTOR MR. DALE WEAVER Our thanks go to Mr. Weaver for his fine work and able assistance to each of us. 6 PRINCIPAL MR. LOUIS CRONHOLM Mr. Cronholm we thank for his untiring efforts to make our Senior year the happiest of all. His active interest in our activities will always be remembered. ADMINISTRATION MR. HERBERT SPUR WAY To Mr. Spurway go our warmest thanks and best wishes. No one has had a more personal, friendly relationship with us than he, and we hope he may continue his fine work for many, many years. VICE-PRINCIPAL Directors . THE FACULTY DONALD BRECKER JOHN C. CONNELLY MILDRED H. CREVELING DOROTHY E. DAHL HARRY DcLORENZO MARIE B. DOWD That True?” WALDEMAR G. EVERT EMIL E. FAHRMAN JAMES P. FLANNERY FRANK GALLO VIRGINIA GRACE 9 KUNKLE JOHN A. MIDDLETON, 3rd MARY DELL MORRISON R. PAUL MUNI ANASTASIA ONOPCHENKO JOHN PISTOLAS 10 44You'll have to adapt yourself STANLEY SCHOONMAKER ROBERT F. VERSEPUT LOIS E. WILLIAMS PATRICIA ZACCONE PAULINE LEINBERGER, R.N. “May I have your attention please? 12 SECRETARIAL STAFF JANITORIAL STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Richard Roscher, Walter Shalkowski, Irvin Weisbach, James Sutton, Herbert Boehm, and Otto Schettler. HARRY BLANCHARD HELEN HOFFMAN VERA KEPPLER f f AGNES LOWE BEATRICE WELLINGTON The Dover High School Spectacular presents Guest Star CYRUS B. SHERK WDHS-TV CHANNEL 57 DEDICATION As the guest star of our 1957 Spectacular, we are privileged to have Mr. Cyrus B. Sherk. He has helped the youth in Dover High School learn to value the present in relation to the past through his United States History course. To those of us who know him well, he has proven helpful and entertaining in his modest way. Because of his kindness and understanding, and his willingness to give of his own personal time to us, we have come to think of him not only as a teacher, but as a friend. Since the star is the symbol of the man on top, we want to place a gold one on the door of his room in appreciation of all he has done for us. SENIORS CLASS JAMES WILLIAM LIST, PRESIDENT “Listy” His achievements as president have won admiration, Jim’s future we await with anticipation. OFFICERS JAMES CIGLIANO, VICE-PRESIDENT “C«g” Wit and humor at its best. Just look by whom it’s possessed! MR. LOUIS SEROTKIN To Mr. Serotkin, the Class of ’57 extends a world of gratitude. It was through his efforts that our Senior year was the most memorable of all. ADVISORS Senior Faculty Chairman Louis Serotkin headed a busy year with the Senior Advisory Committee who included (seated, left to right) Miss Mary Louise Hyland and Mrs. Frederica 20 Ackermann; (standing) Robert F. Verseput and John A. Middleton. ROBERT ALBANESE “Albo” Bob’s a package of real fun, Pleasant to each and everyone. DORIS ALEXANDER Dodo Always a laugh and a helping hand. That’s how our memories of Doris stand. LOU NELLE ALTMAN “Lou” Lou Nelle is a treat to have around, A more agreeable girl will never be found. ALICE ANGLE Poney” Alice is a girl we’d like you to meet, When it comes to sports, she can’t be beat. 21 JAY BALTER “Jacky” He won’t falter. He’s Jay Balter. CHARLES BARRETT “Mumbles” Does he look mild? At times he can be wild. 22 JAMES BARRETT “Professor” Known ’round school, Pleasure’s his golden rule. HOWARD BARWICKE “Howie” He may seem quiet; he may seem shy. Just get to know him; he’s a swell guy. PATRICIA BIDDISCOMBE •'Patti Pat is a blond, with eyes of brown. Who looks on life with nary a frown. ELEANOR BOPP “Nonnie Eager both in play and work. From fun she'll never shirk. 23 24 CALVIN CHAMBERS “CoT I’m not in a hurry, And I never worry! WALTER LEWIS CARTISSER “Jigg ” Keeps the gals on the go; In track, he’s a real pro. 25 Sticks by what he believes; Never, ever deceives. MARIE CASTALDI Butch JAMES CAREY “Jim” Dark hair and her flashing eyes, Make a hit with girls and guys. ROSE CIARDI “Rosie” For Rose there is no substitute, A lively girl, who’s also cute. ANITA CICCHETTI “Neet” Cheery Anita can be a real friend. Her love of joy will never end. SHIRLEY COLE “Shirl” A pretty girl! So swell. Does everything well. WILLIAM COLE “Shadow” Here, there. He’s everywhere! LEONA COKBY “Leona” On her, no need to dwell, Leona’s quite a belle! GUY CORNISH “Colonel Goat” Guy’s manner can't be beat. Meeting him is a real treat. 27 JOHN CRAMER “Big John Who’s looking for fun? ‘‘Big John's” the one. RONALD DICKERSON Butch For those in need, “Butch” will do a good deed. 28 THEODORE DONATI “Teddy Here’s how he passes time. He finds silence sublime. ANDREW DUJACK “Duge One swell guy. He isn’t shy. BRENDA LU EAGLES “Crow A miss who gets around, For success she’s bound. MICHAEL D. DUDLAR “Mike The heights of sociability. Combined with talent and ability. 29 CAROL MARJORIE ESPINOZA “Peanut Such a treasure. This gal’s a pleasure. ARNOLD FEINSTEIN “Arnie Arnie’s a fellow who’ll do, A favor for me or you. ROBERT ECKERT “Bob For pleasure count him in; He’s ready with a big grin. JOAN KRISTINE ELG “Joan As a future nurse, she hopes to train. The high school’s loss is a patient’s gain. 30 CAROLYN JEANNETTE FINNEY “Carol Carolyn was the editor to get, To make this “Tiger” the best yet. LOUISE FLOOD “Wheez” Full of mischief; therefore, not shy. Each task she manages to get by. 31 GLORIA ANN GRIGGS 32 ROBERT HESSLER “Bob” With his drums, he'll head a hand, Then become famous throughout the land. JOHN HOGAN “Jack” Call on Jack right at the start. He'll be willing to do his part. PATRICK HOUGH “Rod” Happy go lucky, full of pranks. To him we owe many thanks. ELLEN HOYLE “Ellon” A girl who can dance, She’ll put you in a trance. 34 35 SUSAN CARYLE KASTENBERG “Susie hen sociable Sue appears. Laughter will come to your ears. DAVID LEE KEIM “Dave Sensitive nature and sensible mind, These in Dave are both combined. 36 WAYNE REISER “Wayne Nice! This describes Wayne, He holds no one in disdain. ROBERT FRANK KELLER “Moose’ This boy made his place, W'ith a merry face. 37 MARGARET MARY KENNEY “Marge Never known to be blue. Likes to laugh the day through. NORMAN KOWALSKY “Norm Clever in more than one way. Enthusiasm increasing each day. JANET CAROL LANCE “Jan What a lass! Glad she’s in our class. SHELDON LERNER “Shel” A promising future is forecast His ability proved it in the past. SANDRA LOVE “Sandy Big blue eyes and dimpled smile. She has the things that are worthwhile. LAUREL JANICE LECHER “Midge” A great girl is she. Resembles the busy bee. CAROL ANN LOWE “Louie” Carole's friendliness and inerry ways. Will win her happiness all her days. JACQUE MacKINNON “Jack” In sports he’s on the beam. Necessary on Dover’s team. PRISCILLA MACKRON “Mack” A girl we all admire, Hope she gets her heart’s desire. RICHARD CHARLES MANBURG “Dick” Humor and ambition make up this lad, A better fellow can’t be had. 39 MARY ELEANOR MARINI “Ellie” She never “passes the buck;” We wish her lots of luck. CHARLOTTE ANN McATEER Char Her loyalty can’t be repaid. Number one on our hit parade. GREGORY McDOUGAL “Greg He’s been a jester too, AH four years through. THEODORE McDOUGAL “Sweeney” Teddy’s a guy to know. Greets you with a big “hello.” ROBERT McDOUGAL “Chip Doesn’t make much noise. Still “one of the boys!” GLADYS MERRING “Glady There without a sound, A nicer girl can’t be found. 41 SYLVIA ANN MILLER “Skip” Often she will say, “A smile keeps blues away!” CHARLOTTE MARY MORGAN “Soic” Laughing, talking having fun, I don't care! I’m not glum. 42 MARY EMMA MORGAN “Morg” Known and liked by all, Ready when friends call. CARL NESTER “Whitey Carl will do, A favor for you. NANCY PEARCE “Nan” Charm! This she displays. Sincere in all her ways. RANDOLPH PINDER “Randsom” A guy loaded with vim, Randsom, that's him. WOLFGANG PFEIFER “Wolf” He has a friendly smile, Doing right is his style. MARIE ANN PIRES “Marie” All her friends will attest. At talking, Marie’s the best. 43 NELLIE LEE POLLOCK “Neir She has a kind heart. And that’s the best part. MICHAEL POPOVITCH “Mike” Pleasant fellow, with a handsome face. In the world he’ll quickly take his place. ELAINE HELEN PSCHERER “Elaine” A cheer for Elaine, full of pep, She leads the others with a hep, hep! WILLIAM PAUL PUTSKY “Bill” He’s put it to the test, “He who laughs last, laughs best.” • 44 JOHN STEPHEN RICZKO “John A fellow known to all. His spirits will never fall. ANTONETTE RINALDO “Ant She’s very much in demand, Ready to offer a helping hand. ROBERT A. ROBERTSON “Bob Never too loud. Yet one of the crowd. CLIFFORD HENRY ROGALSKI “The Batman Only a little to say. That’s just his way! RICHARD ROHN “Dick” From him you 'll get, The best jokes yet. SHIRLEY ANN ROKOSH “Shirl” Many friends she will find, Simply because she’s that kind. PAULA ANN ROSENFARB “Paula Here’s a girl with a musical touch, We can t help but like her very much. MARIE LORRAINE ROTONDO “Marie” A very congenial lass is she. All her days should be carefree. EARLINE RUMSEY “Ann more spirited girl cannot be found. We are pleased when she’s around. MONA LEE RUNYON “Mona Mona is a credit to the class. Her manners are hard to surpass. JACK RUSNACK “Jack Small in stature, hig in spirit, His liveliness wins him merit. RUTH ANN RUTOSKI “Ruthie A real pal all the while, With character behind her smile. 47 JUDITH SCHAINEN JOHN SANTOS 48 LOUIS SCHNELL “Junior” He is in his prime. When out for a good time. DOROTHY EMILIE SEEBECK Dottie Dottie is a girl seasoned with laughter, She’ll be merry now and forever after. BRUCE R. SKEWES “Bruce As a comedian he’s number one. Still he gets all things done. CAROLE EILEEN SNYDER “Buz She loves pleasure, and takes it; Wherever she’s bound, she makes a hit. STELLA STAMOS “Stella” Stella is a wonderful “gal,” Really a loyal pal. RAYMOND STEPHENS “Whiff” A great “sportster” that's our Ray, Loses his troubles as he goes on his way. 51 RONALD JOSEPH SZELL “Ron” A steady pace. Wins the race! JOSEPH SZOKE “Joe” Without his car he can’t exist. It’s a valuable asset he does insist. HELEN ANN THOMAS “Snooks” A girl so refined, She has peace of mind. STEPHEN TOTH “Teabo Comic, slim and tall, Liked by one and all. SAMUEL T. TUTTLE “Tim Known and liked by you and me. About this none can disagree. MARY VACCA “Mary Calm and quiet, she wears a smile. Winning all her friends by the mile. BEVERLY M. TREVORROW “Little Squirt” Tiny and fair, A type quite rare. Whatever his goal. He'll fill the role. FRANK UNGER “Dean WAYNE VALENTINE “Val BARRY YOUNG “Youngie” Great things make up Barry, When it’s time to play, he’ll never tarry. ROSE MARIE YUHAS “Rosie” The cute type. With never a gripe. FRANK ZANOTTI “Frankie” Dance is what he does best, He tops all the rest. NELSON ZIEGLER “Zeke” From all cares I'm free. Everyone should be content like me. 55 Alma Mater Through the four happy years of our pilgrimage Mid scenes we love so well, On her name and fame and her history We always love to dwell. Loyalty true, we pledge anew, So we sing, and we cheer, never fear For Dear Old Dover High. Our Cast ROBERT ALBANESE—Cross Country 1; Student Congress 2; Rod and Gun Club 2; Wrestling 3; Visual Aids 3. DORIS ALEXANDER—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1; Class Vice-President 1; Library Club 1, 2; Photography Club 2, 3; Student Congress 4; Tiger Staff 4. LOU NELLE ALTMAN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Presi-dent 4); Cheerleading 4; Key and Kcyette Club 3, 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; Soccer 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Show 2, 3, 4. ALICE LEE ANGLE—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Key and Key-ette Club 3, 4; Student Congress 1; Student Patrol 2, 3; Bel Canto Chorus 2, 3; War Orphan Committee 2, 3, 4 (Co-Chairman and Chairman); Choir 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 3 (Thespian Agent I; Band and Orchestra 1; Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY H. BALTER Brooklyn Technical High School— Intramural Swimming 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Lunchroom Squad 1; Floor Managers Squad 2; General Office Squad 3; Stage Electrical Squad 3. CHARLES BARRETT—Football 1. JAMES BARRETT—Football 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 3. HOWARD BARWICKE—Track 2, 3; Student Patrol 3; French Club 4. FRANCIS BARZANO— JOAN PATRICIA BIDDISCOMBE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Badminton 3, 4; French Club 3 (Secretary), 4 (Treasurer); Student Congress 1, 2; Student Patrol 4; Colorguard 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Bel Canto Choir 4; Key and Keyette Club 3, 4; G.A.A. Show 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Committee 2; Service Club 4; Twirlers’ Club 1; Tiger Staff 4. MIRIAM L. BLENDER —Library Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 3; Choir 2, (Feature Editor 3) Librarian 4; Student Congress 3; Tiger Staff 4; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Twirlers’ Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; I sherettes 4; Hockey 1; olleyball 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. Show 2; Color Guard Alternate 4. ELEANOR RUTH BOPP G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoir 2, 4; Student Congress 2; Library Club 2; Photography Club 3; French Club 3, 4 (President 3). MARK RICHARD BOSTROM Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot-ball 1, 4; Football Club 4; Basketball 2; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Student Patrol 4; Key and Keyette Club 4. DONALD BRILL — CARMEN ANTHONY BLONO-Track 1, 2, 3; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2); Student Prints 4; Future Teachers' Association 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Business Manager). JOHN BLONO—Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot-ball Club 1, 2, 3; Student Congress 2. JAMES CAREY -Track 1, 2. WALTER CARTISSER Photography Club 1; Student Congress 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Key and Keyette Club 4. MARIE THERESA CASTALDI—Hockey 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 4; Student Patrol 2, 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Choir 4; Service Club 4; G.A.A. Show 4. CALVIN C. CHAMBERS—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE ClARDI—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Patrol 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Prints 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4; Tiger Staff 4; Rifle Club 4; G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Hockey 1, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Volleyball 1, 4. ANITA CICCHETTI—Service Club 4. JAMES CIGLIANO Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 (Vice-President 3). SHIRLEY COLE—G.A.A. 1; Art Club 1. WILLIAM J. COLE— isual Aids 2, 3, 4; Football Man-acer 3: Dramatic Club 3. JOSEPH COOK Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Intramural Basketball 1. LEONA CORBY—G.A.A. 1, 2; Library Club 3 (President) JAMES CORLEY Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 3; F'ootball 3; Building and Grounds Committee 3, 4 (Chairman 4). GUY CORNISH Band 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3. JOHN CRAMER Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 3. MARION LOUISE CRATER Student Patrol 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1 (Treasurer) 2; Spanish Club 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Student Patrol 3; Tiger Staff 4; Service 4. RONALD DICKERSON— WINIFRED SONJA DOMERT G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Hockey 2 (Manager), 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3 (Manager), 4; Badminton 4; G.A.A. Show 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club 3 (President); Rifle Club 3 (Treasurer); Tiger Staff 4 (Sports Editor); Student Patrol 4; F'.T.A. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Thanksgiving Committee 2; French Club 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE DONATI Football 1. MICHAEL D. DUDLAR Student Congress 1, 2; School Play 2; Forensics 2; Art Club 2 (Treasurer); Rod and Gun Club 3; Tiger Staff 4 (Art Editor). ANDREW DU-JACK Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA LU EAGLES G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Badminton 4; Student Congress 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Girls State 3; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4. ROBERT ECKERT Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Patrol 1, 2. JOAN KRISTINE ELG Choir 1; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Stu-dent Council 3; Student Court 3 (Clerk); Library Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Citizenship 4; Future Nurses of America 4. CAROL MARJORIE ESPINOZA G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretarv 4); Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; G.A.A. Show 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Student Congress 2; Service Club 4; Keyette Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 (Secretary 3); Girls’ State 3; Tiger Staff 4. ARNOLD FEINSTEIN—Football 1, 4; Basketball 1; Football Club 4. JAMES FILIPSKI Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. CAROLYN JEANNETTE FINNEY Ellet High School — Bible Club 1; Dover High School—Bible Club 2, 3 (President); Sophomore Show 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Congress 3; Rifle Club 3; Key and Keyette Club 4; Yearbook Editor 4. ILLIAM FITZPATRICK—Refreshment Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE F'LOOD—G.A.A. 1; Service Club 4. BARRY GARDNER -German Club 1; Rod and Gun Club 3; Student Prints 4; School Play 3; Class Show 2. GLORIA ANN GRIGGS Student Congress 1; Library Volunteers 1 (Treasurer); Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4; German Club 2; F'reshman Welcoming Committee 4; Tiger Staff 4; Keyette Club 4; Girls Citizenship 4; Grounds Committee 4; Care Committee 1. SOPHIE GRYSZKOWIEC—G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Service Club 4. RUTH IRENE HAAS—Morristown High School —Art Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Dover High School Spanish 3, 4. LEONARD HAHN Basketball 1, 2, 4; Student Patrol 2; Spanish Club 2; Key Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY A. HARPER-G.A.A. 1; Choir 1; F.T.A. 2; Library Club 2, 3 (Secretary), 4; Tiger Tracks 3, 4 (Manuscript Editor); Library Volunteer 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Club F ditor). THOMAS HARRIS Rod and Cun Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu-dent Congress 2; Student Council 3 (Secretary); Key Club 3, 4; Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 3, 4; Student Court 3, 4; .1 Basketball 1. 2; B.i-eb.ill i, I. MARY LEE HEADLEY-Student Patrol 1, 2. ROBERT HESSLER Orchestra 1, 2 (Vice-President), 3 (Librarian); Band 1, 2, 3 (Librarian); Dance Band 4. JOHN HOGAN Rod and Gun Club 1; Student Congress Representative 1; Student Patrol 1, 2, 3; Key Club 4; Student Prints 1, 2; Secretary Hi-Y Club 3; Student Court 3, 4; Boys’ State 4; Student Government Treasurer 4; Executive Committee 4. PATRICK HOUGH-Visual Aids 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Play “Cheaper by the Dozen” 2; Drama Club 2; School Play, “Lute Song” 3; Safety Patrol 2. MARY ELLEN HOYLE—St. Rose High School, Carbon-dale, Pennsylvania—Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleading 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1; School Show 1; Pep Squad 1, 2 (Captain 1, 2); Dover High School— G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Student Government Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Service Club 4. CAROL L. INCERA Color Guard 3, 4; Service Club 4. MARTIN GERALD JAECKEL-J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 2. RONALD JENSEN Rifle Club 3, 4. SANDRA MAY JOHNSON-Choir 1, 2, 3; Art and Ceramics 1, 2; Drama 1; G.A.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Tiger Staff 4; Cheerleading 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. PETER JI MP Student Congress 2; Tiger Staff 4. SUSAN CARYLE KASTENBERG—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball and Hockey; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Debating; Art Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2. 3, 4. KAY FRANCES KATZENSTEIN—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Show 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Badminton 3; Library Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Stu-den Prints 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Service Club 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Freshman Welcome Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Tiger Day 4; Office Assistant 4. DAVID LEE KEIM Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Tiger Tracks 3, 4 (Co-Editor 4). WAYNE KEISER Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Student Patrol 3; Supplies Services 4. BCJ .OF, T-S,0 ROBERT FRANK KELLER Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Lakeland Conference Band 3;Student Congress 2; Student Prints 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Lunch Patrol 3; Outside Patrol 4. MARGARET MARY KENNEY—G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Service Club 4 (Treasurer). NORMAN S. KOWALSKY—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot-ball Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Archery Club 3 (Treasurer), 4; Key Club 4. JANET CAROL LANCE—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Students’ Day Committee 3, 4; Student Prints 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Keyelte and Key Club 4; Rifle Club 3; Service Club 4; Twirling Club 2; Student Patrol 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4 'Typing Editor); Prom Committee 3, 4; Alternate Girls’ State 3; G.A.A. Show 3, 4. LAUREL JANICE LECHER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Rifle Club 3, 4; Usherettes 4. SHELDON LERNER-Debating 1, 2 (Vice-President), 3, 4; Visual Aids 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President), 4 (President); Science Club 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer 2 and 3), 4; Art Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3 (Vice-President), 4; Tiger Staff 4; Opera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 1, 2, 3, 4 ( Business Editor); Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 2; Tiger Tracks Magazine 3 (Publicity Editor), 4 (Executive Board); Student Patrol 2; Freshman Welcoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Tiger Day Committee 2, 3; Honor Projects Committee 3 (Chairman); Students’ Day Committee 2, 3 (Assistant Chairman', 4 (Chairman). JAMES LIST—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Stu-dent Council 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1; Class President 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LOVE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography 1; Library 1; Basketball 2. CAROLE ANN LOWE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff (Photo Editor); Student Patrol 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Student Congress 1; Service Club 4. JACQUE H. MacKINNON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Student Council (Vice-President) 2, 3. PRISCILLA MACKRON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 3; Choir 4; Student Government Service 4. RICHARD CHARLES MANBURG Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 1, 2; Student Congress 3; Student Patrol 2; Assistant Patrol Chief 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Archery Club 3 (Secretary); Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange Committee .2, 3; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4; Senior Trip Committee Chairman 4; Track 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL MANFREDONIA Football 1; Football Club 1; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 3. MARY ELEANOR MARINI Drama Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Library Volunteers 2; F.T.A. 2; French Club 2; Tiger Tracks 4; Library Club 3 (Vice-President); Senior Prom Committee 4. PATRICIA JOANNE MATTEO Student Congress 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Student Patrol 4; Tiger Staff 4; G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Tumbling Club 3, 4; Booster Campaign Manager 4. CHARLOTTE ANN McATEER Student Congress 2, 4; Patrol 3; Journalism 3; Service Club 4; Substitute, Color Guard 4; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; “A” Choir 3, 4; Usherettes 4; G.A.A. Show 3, 4. GREGORY ADRIAN McDOUGAL—Track 1,2; Student Patrol 3, 4. ROBERT McDOUGAL—Student Congress 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Service 4. THEODORE McDOUGAL Radio Club 1; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. GLADYS F. MERRING G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Dramatic Club 1; Service Club 3, 4; Library Volunteers and Library Club 2, 3; G.A.A. Show 2. BERNICE MILAZZO—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Hockey 1, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Council (Treasurer) 3, 4; Student Prints 4; Tiger Staff 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Key and Keyette Club 3, 4. SYLVIA MILLER—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Show 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4 (President); Future Teachers of America 4; Student Patrol 4; Tiger Staff 4. CHARLOTTE MORGAN — Bayley-Ellard Cheerleader 1; Dover—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Show 3, 4; Photog-raphy Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Day Committee 2, 3 (Co-Chairman 3; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4 (Chairman); D. H. S. Welcome Committee 4 (Chairman) Students’ Day Committee 3, 4; Biology Chairman 3; Student Prints 2, 3; Tiger Staff 4. MARY EMMA MORGAN G.A.A. 1, 2; Stamp Club 2; Journalism Club 2; Library Volunteer 2. CARL E. NESTER Rifle Club 2, 3; Radio Club 2; Track 1. WOLFGANG PFEIFER Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Visual Aids 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Patrol 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Key and Keyette Club 4. NANCY PEARCE—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Volunteer 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Service Club 4 (Secretary); Tiger Staff 4 (Typist); Senior Trip Committee 4. RANDOLPH PINDER—-Football 1, 2, 3; Football Club 1, 2, 3; Track 2. MARIE ANN PIRES—Spanish Club 1, 2; Usherettes 4. NELLIE LEE POLLOCK- MICHAEL J. POPOV ITCH Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Archery Club 3. 59 ELAINE PSCHERER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Recording Secretary 4); Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Pep Club 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; G.A.A. Show 2, 3, 4; Key and keyette (dub 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls' State 3; Usherettes 3; Service Club 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4; Tiger Day 4. WILLIAM PAUL PUTSKY Spanish Club 1, 2. JOHN STEPHEN RICZKO Track 1; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Football Club Manager 3. ANTONETTE RINALDO G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff I; Pep Club I, 2. CLIFFORD HENRY ROGALSKI Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 1, 2; Bible Club 1; Sophomore Class Play 2; Dance Band 2, 4; Lakeland Conference Band 3, 4; Band Concerts 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ROHN Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 4; Dance Band 4; German Club 4. SHIRLEY ROKOSH- PAULA ROSENFARB F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2, 3), (President 4); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ba ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Key and Keyette 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4. MARIE ROTONDO G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Service Club 4. FRANK G. RUBI RY Football 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Sec-retary of Senior Class; Chairman of Safely Council 4; Archery 3; Rifle Club 2; Rod and Gun Club lt 2, 3; Student Congress 1; Student Prints 1, 2; Art Club 2; German Club 2; Key Club 4. EARLINE RUMSEY— MONA RUNYON—G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 4; Softball 1, 4; Sophomore Secretary 2; French (dub 2, 4; Student Council 2; Library Volunteers 2; Key and Key ette Club 3, 4; Girls' Rifle Club 3; Photography Club 4; Patrol 4; Tiger Staff 4. JACK Rl SNACK Wresting 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Freshman President; A. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Boys' Glee Club 4; Bel Canto 3, 4; Patrol 2. RUTH ANN RUTOSKI G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Show 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3; Freshman W elcoming Committee 4; Color Guard 4; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Student Prints 4; Choir 4. LINDA SALTZ G.A.A. L 2, 3. 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Students' Day Committee 3; Tiger Stafi 4 (Co-Photography Editor); U sherettes 4; Service (dub 4. JOHN SANTOS—Football 1; Easton High School, Easton, Pa.; Football 2, 3; Football Club 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Student Patrol 3. JUDITH SCHAINEN Bronx High School of Science Library Club (President 1); Biology Club 1; Dover High School—Library Club 3; Students Day Committee 3; Sophomore Assembly 2; Service Club 4; Tiger Tracks 4; War Orphan Committee 4. VICTOR SCHEPISI—Visual Aids Club 1; Track 1; Football 1; W restling 1, 2, 3, 4. LOL IS SCHNELL — Lunch Patrol 2; Rod and Gun Club 3. WILLIAM SCLDDER- DOROTHY SEEBECK G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Student Prints 1, 2, 3 (Business Manager 2); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Show 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1; Journalism Club 1, 2; Photography Club 2; Key and Keyette (dub 3, 4; Service Club 4; F.T.A. 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Circulation Manager 4); Tiger Day Committee 2, 3; Students Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Twirlers' Club 1. DONALD SEK1TS—Cross-Country 3. (Co-Captain 4); Freshman W elcoming Committee 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Students Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Tiger Day 3; Boys’ State 3; Key and Keyette Club 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Police Chief 4. CAMILLE SHULTZ G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2; Student Congress 1; Photography Club 2; Journalism Club 1, 2; Student Prints 1, 2; Tiger Tracks 3, 4; Students' Day Committee 3; Service Club 1; Library Volunteers 3, 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 3) ; F.N.A. 4. BRUCE SKEWES—Forensics 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramtics 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Assembly 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4. TYLER SLAWSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas-urer 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Key and Keyette Club 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 2. CAROLE SNYDER—G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Twirling (dub 3; Choir 3, 4; Service Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Tiger Staff 4. STELLA STAMOS G.A.A. Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club 2; Student Prints 2; Spanish Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Color Guard 3, 4 (Captain 4). VERA STANFORD Softball I, 2; Trenton High, Tren-ton. Nova Scotia, Canada; Bible Club 3, Dover. RAYMOND STEPHENS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Key and Keyette Club 3, 4 'President 4); Archery Club 3, 4 (President 3); Rod and Gun (dub 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Tiger Staff 4; Key Club Convention 4. VANCE SUTTON—Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Basketball 1; Forensics Club 2, 3; German Club 2; Tiger Tracks 3, 4; Tiger Day Committee 3; Archery (dub 3; Students' Day Committee 3; Bel Canto Choir 3, 4; Key and Keyette Club 3, 4; Freshman Welcoming Committee 4. RONALD SZELL— JOSEPH SZOKE Radio Club 1; Football 1. HELEN THOMAS Photography Club 1; Twirling Club 2. STEPHEN TOTH Rifle Club 4. BEVERLY TREVORROW G.A.A. 1; Twirling Club 1; Girls' Rifle (dub 3. SAMUEL TUTTLE Visual Aids 1, 2, 3; Tiger Tracks 3; Tiger Staff 4. FRANK I NGER Westside High. Newark Outdoor Patrol 2; Football 2; High School Dance Band 2. MARY VACCA G.A.A. 1; Choir 1; Spanish Club 2; Archery 3; Service Club 4. WAYNE VALENTINE Cross-Country 2. 3 (Co-Captain 4) ; Track 2, 3. 4; Tiger Day Committee 3, 4; W restling Manager 2, 3. 4; Key and Keyette (dub 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 2; Student Patrol 3; Students Day Committee 3; Student Prints 1, 2, 3, I; F.T.A. 4; Visual Aids 3, 4; WILLIAM VAN BUSKIRK -Student Patrol 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Football Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. FLORA VAN RY Journalism 1; Student Prints 2; G.A.A. 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Tiger Tracks 3; Tiger Staff 4; Usherettes 4; Service Club 4. WAYNE WILLIAMS—Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Student Patrol 4. BARRY YOUNG—Student Government 2, 3, 4; Student Executive 3, 4; Congress Secretary 3 (Vice-President 4); Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE YUHAS Morris Hills Regional — Twirlers’ Club 1 • Co-Captain t; Twirlers 1; Girls’ Intramural Basketball and Softball 1; Dover High School—• Twirlers Club 2; Student Congress 2, 3; Head Majorette 4. FRANK ZANOTTI Track 1, 2; Basketbell 2; Rod and Gun Club 2; Choir 4. NELSON ZIEGLER Rod and Cun Club 3, 4; Student Congress 3. ELEANOR ROSEANN ZIPKO — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3 and President 4); Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Needlecraft Club 2; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Dance Band 3, 4; Lakeland Conference Band 3. 4; Service Club 4; Tiger Staff 4 (Assistant Typing Manager). TV. Favorites BEST ALL AROUND Penny Domert — Don Sekits HEARTBREAKERS Rose Yuhas — Mark Bostrom NEATEST Gloria Griggs — Jack Hogan MOST POPULAR Mary Headley — Jimmy List NICEST SMILES Carole Lowe — Raymond Stephens 62 DID MOST FOR D. H. S. Charlotte Morgan — Tom Harris - Mike Dudla BEST LOOKING Bernice Milazzo — Michael Popovitch MOST DRAMATIC Carolyn Finney - r - Barr r Gardner MOST MASCULINE AND MOST FEMININE Pat Biddiscombe — Johnny Santos MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dottie Seebeck — Vance Sulton BEST DANCERS Ellen Hoyle — Frank Zanotti EAeaP0 most Z� PV° BEST PERSONALITY Elaine Pscherer — Jin Cigliano MOST TALKATIVE Louise Flood — Bruce Skewes BIGGEST FLIRTS Miriam Blender — Jim Corley WITTIEST Pat Matteo — Barry Young CLOCKWATCHERS Stella Stamos — Carl Nester 64 MOST ATHLETIC Lou Nelle Altman — Jack MacKinnon I Channels of the Past CLASS HISTORY “Oh, gosh! What’s my next class? Oh, yes, algebra. But where oh where is Room 110? Oh, that's right, down the hall and turn right.” How well we remember words to that effect. For when we stepped across the threshold into the exciting world of Dover High School as scared, timid freshmen, many of us uttered those very same words. And yet, it was truly a year to remember. The upperclassmen soon ceased to be ogres and giants who leered at us, and became our friends. Our freshman show was a great success. A trip to Bertrand's Island climaxed our year and we were eager to become sophomores. And before we knew it, we were. A trip to blustery Newark airport started our year off. And then we chose our Junior rings. It was a tough decision to make, but the final choice was satisfying to all. Our sophomore show, “Winter W'onderland” was one of the most unique in Dover history. It was a musical comedy and uncovered talents that even the performers hadn't realized they had. Our trip to Palisades Park put a happy ending on a happy year. WVll always remember the prizes we won and the dizzy rides we spent the day on. September came and we were juniors. W e didn't look any different but how important we felt to be upperclassmen at last. The arrival of our rings was an exciting event, and we were all so proud to be wearing them. W e 11 always remember our junior show and what fun we had in presenting it. Instead of a trip we chose to have our Junior Prom, our theme to be “Hitch Your W agon to a Star.” The hundreds of stars decorating the gym were reflected in everyone’s eyes and no one will forget such a wonderful time. But brighter than the stars was the future ahead, of becoming seniors. At last! The top class of the school. Now ever) one looked up to us and we delivered condescending remarks to all mere underclassmen. W'e worked hard at our studies, but we had fun, too. Of all the exciting events that year, the two to linger longest in our memories are the Senior Prom and our Senior Trip. W'e hated to think of leaving such good times. And last of all, graduation night. Mingled feelings of joy and sadness filled us as we marched to receive our diplomas, the climax to a wonderful four years. 65 Scheduled Programs Robert Albanese leaves his gambling ability to Robert Miller. Doris Alexander leaves Mr. Yerseput two more gray hairs. Lou Xelle Altman wills the empty seat on the Mine Hill Stagecoach to Connie McCormick. Alice Angle gives Barbara W einer a carton of eggs for the Dramatic Club because they already have the bam. Jay Balter leaves bis idleness in his senior year to any lazy underclassman. Charles Barrett leaves Mr. Flannery to the lucky students who have him in the future. Janies Barrett leaves bis dress pants” to the Board of Education. Harold Barwicke leaves. Francis Barazano leaves bis levis to bis brother Phil. Pat Biddis-combe wills her summers at Lake Hopateong to all boreil underclassmen. Miriam Blender leaves her seat in choir to her sister Deanne. Eleanor Bopp leaves her bad spelling ability to anyone who can decipher it. Mark Bostrom bequeaths the freshmen boys bis beard. Donald Brill gladly gives Bill Collins bis hot” Mercury. Carmen Buono leaves Joe Hartman all his secrets. Neil Burnside leaves his seat in summer school” to any fool who wants it. James Carey wants Bill Carey to have his old sneakers. Marie Castaldi gives to all rock 'n rollers her old Elvis Presley records. Calvin Chambers bequeaths his running abilitv to John Kelly. Rose Ciardi leaves her unmentionables to Florence Ripatrazone. Anita Ciechetti leaves the ability to get along with teachers (?) to Nancy Ricciotti. James Cigliano wills bis shoes to the underclassman who wants to drown. Shirley Cole bequeaths her U. S. Historv notes to Carol George. William Cole leaves bis seat in Mr. Arway’s F’irst Aid class to Harold White. Joe Cook gives his ride to school to Richard Jenkin. Leona Corby w ills her session in summer school to Alfred Hedden. Guy Cornish leaves the job of warming the bench to Bob Noone. James Corley wills the 880-yard run to the freshman who can take it. Roger Coss gives his parking place to George Granda. John Cramer gives his set of “pipes” to George Granda. Marion Crater bequeaths her place in the cheerleading squad to anyone who likes to practice. Ronald Dickerson leaves—with a smile. W inifred Domert leaves her athletic ability to Mary' McCarthy. Theodore Donati wants Mr. Gallo to have his ability to speed. Michael Dud-lar leaves his bachelorhood” to the freshman who wants to play the field for four years. Andrew Du Jack wills his dungarees to Walter Arden. Brenda Eagles leaves the trick of getting home on an empty tank to anyone. Boh Eckert wills his corner in the field house to Matty Cleffi. Joan Elg leaves her kerchief to Ruth Miller to protect her curls on rainy days. Carol Espinoza leaves her troublesome freckles to Delores DeLorenzo. Arnold Fienstein leaves his residency in M iss Dow'd's English class to any blind, deaf and dumb Junior. Jim Filipski gives his pack of cigarettes to Joe Saturnia. Carolyn Finney leaves to the next editor one slightly used brush and comb to groom the grey hair received as editor of this year’s hook. Bill Fitzpatrick leaves. Louise F'lood wills her gift of gab to her brother Tommy. Barry Gardner leaves his “hot six to anyone capable of driving it. Gloria Griggs leaves chemistry with two burned fingers. Sophie Gryszkowiec wills her last name to all the teachers who might care to learn how to pronounce it. Ruth Hass leaves her pony tail to any freshman without one. Leonard Hahn gives his accordion music to Paul Wood. Shirley Harper leaves to Jane Harris her ability to out-maneuver underclassmen in the halls when going to class. Tom Harris bequeaths his Wiffle Ball Bat to Joe Niazzaro. Mary Headley leaves her extra year of school to any underclassmen who wishes it. Bob Hessler wants everyone to keep on working for that diploma; it means a lot. Jack Hogan leaves his job at the Goodale Pharmacy to some young fellow who would like to study the art of pharmacy. Pat Hough leaves the spot in Shongoum Mountain to any boy who wants to have a partv. Ellen Hoyle wills her oriental dance costume to anyone who will fit in it. Carolyn lncera gives her ability to get along with teachers to her sister Marie. Martin Jaeckel wills his sympathy to the underclassmen. Ronald Jensen leaves his markmanship to anyone who wants to take over. Sandra Johnson bequeaths her cake of Fugg soap, the new soap, to Barbara Louis and Jack Kelly. Peter Jump gives his seat in “Dirty Julius to Kenny Miller. Sue Kastenberg leaves her ability to lose her shoes at any partv or •lance to Estelle Bubby” Roesch. Kay Katzen-stein leaves her copy of the Constitution to her brother, Johnny. David Keim leaves his Fiisen-hower campaign button to Mr. Sherk to wear in the next election. Wayne Kaiser wills the control of the shack to Ginder and Weber. Robert Keller wills his seat in Mr. Kunkle’s hand to ar .one who wants to raise cain. Thomas Kelly gives his spot on the corner to one of the boys. .Margaret Kenney wills her long walk to school each morning to Pat Taurinato. Norman Kowalsky leaves his seat in trig to his brother Ray. CLASS WILL Janet Lance leaves her brother Bob a big hand-aid to keep bis big mouth shut. Laurel Lecher bequeaths her bobbypins to Laura I rainello. Sheldon Lcrner leaves his 450 debating points to the freshman who likes to argue. Janies List leaves the ability to make speeches to Bob Noone. Sandra Love gladly leaves getting caught chewing gum in class to her sister JoAnn. Carole Lowe leaves her half of the “Lowe Matteo” team to any nut who wants it. Jack MacKinnon wills his bruised kidney to Bob Ripatrazone. Priscilla Mackron gives the right to ride in a 1956 Dodge to Jackie Jefferies. Richard Manburg wills his crazy hats to anyone. Michael Manfiedonia gives his seat in U. S. History to John Kelley. Eleanor Marini bequeaths her seat in “A” choir to Faith Roberts. Pat Matteo leaves her valid driver’s permit to her sister, Mary Lou. Charlotte McAteer leaves her path to F. W. Woolworth Company to any underclassmen. Gregory McDougal bequeaths his blackboard eraser for chemistry to Mr. Verseput. Robert McDougal is ready to leave the same way he came in. Theodore McDougal gives his seat on the Mine Hill bus to Joe Turpack. Gladys Mer-ring wills her “Indian squat” in gym to her sister Joan. Bernice Milazzo leaves her position as treasurer of the Senior Class. Sylvia Miller leaves her hockey stick to Mary Lee Ciardi. Marilyn Moore is glad to leave. Mary Morgan bequeaths some of J. P.’s millions to the Board of Education. Charlotte Morgan wills the secret of her slimness (?) to Joe Tobias. Carl Nester leaves his “jeans” to the boys. Nancy Pearce wants Dora Helmert to have her shorthand book. Wolfgang Pfeifer leaves his German accent to Mr. Verseput. Randolph Pinder wills his lunch spot in the gutter to Joe Saturnia. Marie Pires can’t stop talking long enough to leave. Michael Popovitch gives his sweat socks to Joe Turpack. Elaine Pscherer bequeaths her seat in Mr. Sherk's homeroom to a lucky freshman. William Putsky leaves his job at Pete’s Diner to his sister Sue. Nelle Pollock leaves her gym sneakers to Shirley Kersey. Richard Rice leaves his four years of “active duty” in 206 to any freshman. John Riczko leaves Don Bopp an old pair of sneakers. An-tonette Rinaldo leaves her knack for always playing goalie to Carol Francisco. Clifford Ro-galski wills his job as “Batman” to any worthy Junior. Robert Robertson gives his blond hair to posterity. Richard Rohn wills Walter Hock-enhury his high marks in Biology. Shirley Ro-kosh passes her ability to argue on to Carol George. Paula Rosenfarb gives her dirty car to the underclassman strong enough to clean it. Marie Rotondo wants her sister Nancy to have her old sneakers. Frank Rubury leaves a worn out pencil to someone. Earline Rumsey gives her locker to a freshman with a lock. Mona Runyon gives her long hair to a sophomore girl who can’t let her own grow, jack Rusnack leaves all the good he did for D. H. S. Ruth Ann Rutosky leaves Barbara Lewis the right to vote in choir elections. Linda Saltz leaves Mrs. Creveling still doing trig at the blackboard. John Santos gives his wrestling uniform to John Wilcox. Judith Schainen gives Jeffrey Schainen one dimple. Victor Schepisi leaves a pizza pie to hungry freshmen. Louis Schnell wills his daily walk through the graveyard to anvone interested. Dorothy Seebeck bequeaths her petticoats to Janet Runskey. Don Sekits wills his marks to his brother Bob. Camille Shultz leaves all D. H. S. teachers wondering why no one laughs at their stale jokes. Bruce Skewes leaves many years in Algebra I. Tyler Slawson wills his love for sports to Leon Pras. Larry Smith leaves his side burns to Don Ross. Carole Snyder leaves a wet gym towel to her sister Linda. Vera Stanford gives her love of story books to Dianne Preston. Raymond Stephens bequeaths his football uniform to sohieone so that they will wash it. N ance Sutton leaves his job as chemistry' lab assistant to Bill Bennett. Ronald Szell leaves his mechanical drawing set to anyone. Joe Szoke leaves some “Growing Pills” to Charles Reed. Helen Thomas gladly gives her seat in Miss Hyland’s room to anyone who wants it. Stephen Toth leaves his locker 74 to John O'Brien and the Bowlbyville reputation to the Bowlbyville Boys. Beverly Trevorrow wills her tininess to her sister Lois. Tim Tuttle bequeaths his flat top to any Junior square head. Frank Unger leaves his locker 77 to Charles Bez. Mary Vacca gives her ability of speedy stenography to her sister “Jackie.” Wayne Valentine leaves his position of wrestling manager to any underclassman who can’t get a varsity letter any other way. Bill Van Buskirk gives an automatic card shuffler to “Spooks Ginder.” Flora Van Ry leaves the mad dash to Mr. Beckers’ class with a sigh of relief. Wayne William gives his gym suit to anyone who wants it. Barry oung bequeaths his “looks, brains, and his ability” to anvone who believes him. Rose ulias gladly gives to Betty Ann Yulias her place in front of the mirror in girls’ lavatory. Frank Zanotte wills study halls to the one and only Mr. Flannery. Nelson Ziegler gives a keg of homebrew to Bob Wotasek. Eleanor Zipko wills her position as being the last senior to her sister Margaret. CLASS OF 1958 ADVISER: MISS MARY DELL MORRISON OFFICERS: President — ROBERT NOONE Vice-President — JOSEPH NAZZARO Secretary — CAROL FRITZ Treasurer — DELORES DeLORENZO CLASS OF 1959 ADVISER: MISS MARY TOYE OFFICERS: President — LAURA LEPORE Vice-President - JANICE DAVIS Secretary — JANICE KILGORE Treasurer — BETTY YUHAS 70 71 CLASS OF 1960 ADVISER: MR. ARNOLD TVERSKY OFFICERS: President — JOHN KNOWLES Vice-President — JACK Dc LORENZO Secretary — ROBERT MacFALL Treasurer — MADELINE VANDERHOOF Technicians FRESHMAN Albanese, Louis Alien, Diane Anderson, Karen Andoli, Rosemary Arden, Walter Babecka, Charles Baker, Marguerite Barbato, Joan Barker, Alice Bassett, Wesley Bayles, Russell Beattie, James Beattie, Jerome Bell, Eleanor Bender, Carole Benedetto, Philip Berla, Eric Berry Dolores Besch, Harold Best, Wayne Biddiscombe, Richard Bisbee, Lawrence Boas, Gary Bopp, Edward Bopp, Russell Bostrom, William Botfeld, Stuart Bradley, Carolyn Breen, Evelyn Briant, Patricia Brown, Linda Brumell, Marilyn Brusky, John Buchanan, Frank Bukta, Carol Burdge, Paul Burrows, Joyce Bush, Stanley Buskirk, Joseph Carducci, Eugene Carducci, Jean Carey, Patrick Carey, W'illiam Cartisser, John Cartwright, Richard Casterline, Carol Catizone, Joanne Cherry, Richard Chew, James Chovanec, John Churm, Albert Ciardi, Phyllis Clark, Melvin Clifton, Katherine Clifton, Susan Cohn, Beth Cohen, Harvey Cohen, Marilyn Coleman, Barbara Conover, James Corby, Howard Cosentino, John Crossley, Claire Curnow, Jo Ann Curry, Brenda Dahlem, Lynn Dawson, Billy Deacon, Barbara DeCarolis, Gabriel DeFazio, Sylvia DeGregoris, Rita DeLorenzo, Jack Denito, Dorothy DeSpaltro, Dianne Dey, Robert Dilg, Kenneth Drury, Michael Duffy, Anne Marie Durr, Robert Eagles, Lee Emannuel, Elaine Emmerick, Faith Erkander, Ellamae Essig, Raumond Etehison, Kenneth Extrom, Rohin Eva, Mary Ann Fernandez, Ervin Fernandez, Joseph Fernandez, William Ferrara, Louise Fine, Stanley Finver, Etta Fish, Donald Flartey, Raymond Florio, William Floystad, Frank Formento, Sandra Forrester, Doris Foster, Judith Fraser, Rita Friedman, Carol Friedman, Daniel Friedman, Richard Fuchs, Frederick Gangemi, Carmen Gardner, Ann Garrison, David Garrison, Rolland Gelone, Marie Glenn, James Glick, Evelyn Goebel, Barbara Goble, Theodore Goldman, Joyce Goldstein, Rita Graham, James Graham, Peter Greig, Maureen Grogan, Michael Grove, Pauletta Gustafson, Paul Gustin, Charles Haines, Marilyn Hanft, Lorraine Harring, Doris Harris, Jacqueline Hart, William Hartman, Donna Hartmann, Janet Hartung, Barbara Heddy, Brenda Helmert, Barbara Herrmann, Geraldine Hicks, Vcrnet Hiler, Ernest Hines, Thomas Hoekenbary, Walter Hoffman, Carol Hogan, Margaret Holley, Gary Holley, Kathleen Lee Hooker, Carol Ann Hooper, Dolores Hoover, Warren Horn, Dennis Hosang, Pamela Huff, Philip Huhn, Paul Hunter, Claire Hunter, Diane Huszar, Frank Hutchins, Robert Incera, Margaret Iniello, John Jago, Robert Jeffries, Dorothy Jenkins, Robert Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Janet Johnson, Richard Johnston, Samuel Jones, Mildred Jones, Nancy Joynt, John Jump, Britta Katzenstein, John Kauf, Gary Keast, Marilyn Keeffe, Judy Keiper, Robert Kelley, Patricia Kelly, Rosemary Kersey, Shirley Ketch, George Kiefer, Sarah King, Barbara Kish, Andrew Kleinsmith, Paul Klena, Louise Knapp, Alan Knowles, John Konotchick, John Kovach, Patricia Kramer, Donna Kredlow, Imelda Krisco, Lois Kunemund, Beverly LaBarbera, Lorraine La Bell, Sharon La Fountain, Mercedes Laggan, Mary I.alley, Carol Lamerton, June Lance, Robert Landini, Louise Langley, Garland Lapen, Barbara Landy, Thomas Latella, Barry Latino, Dorothea Laurinatis, Patricia Leavy, Robert Lee, Donald Lilien, Barry Lindenmayer, Robert Loffler, Duane Louis, Helen Lovas, George Lovas, Stephen Love, Jo Ann Lowell, Gail Lizun, Tommy MacCallum, Douglas MacFall, Robert MacKinnon, Judith Malson, Shirley Mango, James Mann, Edward Manning, Jean Marino, Rose Marie Martin, Joan Martin, Lillian Masino, Jerry Masino, John Matthew’s, Bette McAllister, James McCloud, Ida Mae McDougal, Gerald McEntee, Joseph McKnight, Earl Me Peek, Francis Me Peek, Joyce Mecca, Joseph Metz, Carol Milazzo, Catherine Millman, Ronald Mills, Harry Mitchell, Barbara Moran, Sue Ann Mordak, Mary Ellen Moss, Ann Murray, Jerome Murray, Laura Mysiewicz, Mary Ann Nazzaro, Anita Nazzaro, Raymond Neidlinger, Barbara Nesbit, Joseph Nicol, James Nordberg, Danny O'Brien, John Olivero, Joanne Olwell, Eugene Orchard, James Osmulski, John Owen, Edwin Papetti, Pauline Parliman, Janet Parks, David Pedersen, Olav Pedersen, Oslrid Perry, John Perry, Virginia Pittas, James Poeltler, Gail Polefko, Thomas Popovitch. Mary Porfido, Mary Ann Pras, Robert Pratt, Dorysann Preston, Diane Presiosi, Amelia Prihraczky, John Profit, James Pynn, Patricia Kamos, Rav Karick, Gary Reed, Charles Reilly, John Retlas, George Riley, Richard Roberts, Doris Robosky, Patty Kogalski, James Rocheller, Paul Rogers, Eileen Rogers, John Rohloff, Harold Komaine, Geraldine Rossi, William Kotella, Rosemary Sahad. Marianne Sadauskas, Frank Sadova ski, Walter Sarinella, Dominick Scerbak, Lucy Schindler, Barbara Schmidt. Thea Rae Schone, Carole Seebeck. John Sekits, Robert Sellers, Carol Shaw, Peter Shay, William Sherwood, Gary Sheets, James Shepherd. Douglas Sickles, Vi illiam Sicko, Gloria Smith, Carol Smith. Edward Smith. Karen Lee Smith, Margaret Snook, Dorothy Snook, Dorothy Snook, James Snead. Thomas Sontos, Eugene Sporik, Jeanne Staats, Barbara Stalter, Philip Starr, Carol Stephens. Barbara Stities, Janet Sullivan. Margaret Sutton, Barbara Swallow, Jerry Swayze, Kathleen Swayze, Wilbur Thiel. Thomas Thorburn, Andrew' Todd, Carol Torrance, Kathryn Trevarrow', Lois Trowbridge, Robert Turpack. Joseph Vanderhoff, Madelyn Van Meter, William Van Orden, Barbara Varnum, Larry Van Kirk, Patricia Vazquez, Carmen Vies, Mara Victoria, Virginia Voelker, James W'acks, Edward Waekwitz, John Wagner, Roger Walker, Jo Ann Waler, Patricia Watkins, Donna W'arren, Richard Weaver, Kenneth Welsch, Paul Wexelblatt, Claire White, Dorothy White, Wesley Wilcox, Suzanne W illiams, Barbara W illiams, Edward Williams, Roberta Willliamson, Roger Winch, Harlan W oods, Barbara Woodward, James Zander, Theodore Zanelli. Kathy Ann Zipay, Edward SOPHOMORE Alperti, Donald Alvarez, Dolores Andrews, Alice Bachran, Jean Baker, Donald Bald, Katherine Banghart. Russell Barrier, Norman Barwicke, Karen Bell, Cynthia Bennett, W illiam Bernath, Gracie Bernstein, Lloyd Billig, Gloria Billig, Judith Bixler, Judith Blanchard, Neil Bobinyec, Judy Bopp, Barbara Boyd, Elizabeth Boyd, Marilyn Breen. Barbara Brett, Rita Brown. Elizabeth Brumell. Robert Burkart, Albert Butcher, Georgia Carducci, Leonard Carr, John Carr, Roy Casey, Edward Caskey, Barbara Calillo, Joseph Chandler, Linda Chapkovich. Barbara Cigliano, Carmela Clark, Arlene Clemens, Joy Clifton, Richard Conkling, Mary Connelly, James Cook, Nancy Corridon, Diane Courier, Kenneth Courier, William Crabtree, Joan Danley, William Davis, Janice DeBiase. Vito Dee, William Delgado, Linda Dern, Zelig Detweiler, Nancy Diesel, Drew Douglas, Lois Drew, Sharon Eckert, Clinton Ervey, Richard Evans, Barbara Faust, Donna Ferdinade, Yvonne Fischbein, Gwendolyn Fish, Lawrence Fish, Richard Fitzpatrick, Terrance Fixl, Robert Flood, Thomas Foster, Gerald Fowler, Alberta Francisco, Carol Franklin, Janette Fronheiser, Ronald Frutchey, Andrew Gallo, James Gearhart, Judith Giorgianni. James Gipe. Richard Gleason, Jerry Grande, Joseph Greenberg, David Greenberg, Lois Griffith. Bruce Guarino, Marion Gunther, John Hahn, Catole Hahn. Janet Halter, Valerie Hanft, Barbara Harris, Robert Harris, Ronald Hartman. Kenneth Harvey, James Harvey, Wesley Hedden, Alfred Heddy, Kathryn Heilenbach, Margaret Hoagland. Russell Holdnak, Joseph Hollander, Carol Hollander. Jerome Huber, John Huhn, John Jackson, Dale Jeffery, Jacqueline Jensen, Herbert Jones, Janice Jones, Lynn Kapash, Richard Keeler, John Kelly, Thomas Kenney, Henry Kilgore, Janice Kinney, Duane Kish, Eugene Kline. Ronald Kneer, Patty Knowles, Nancy Kraft. Joan Kronmiller, Jeanne 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 Louis. Janet Lovito, Elaine Lowery, Myrtle Lupia, Robert Lurker, John Mack, W illiam Makosky, John Manning, Brenda Margetson, Patricia Martin, Maxine Martin, Peggy Matteo, Mary Lou Mauriello, David McCarthy, Mary McGrath. Cora McLaughlin, Edgar McFeek, Clarence Melroy, Muriel Meola, Regina Miller, Howard Miller, Patricia Miller, Ruth Mills, Elsie Minis, Marsha Morrissey, Kenneth Nazzaro. Barbara Neer, Helen Newbauer, Frank Nicoletti, Robert Norton, Barbara Oiven, Ronald Okun, Martin Olivero, William Osborne, Joyce Pace, Kenneth Palanchi, Michael Parker, Linda Pautz, Nancy Payne, Patricia Pennisi, Robert Perry, Roger Pinder, Curtis Pinder, Mary Pink, Linda Pizer, Mary Ann Porphy, Raymond Prentice, Ronald Preziosi, Carmela Putsky, Susan Radley, Robert Rathjen, John Reed, Beverly Reid, Arlette Riccahono, James Ripatrazone, Lois Rivers, Thomas Roe, Carol Rogers, Julianne Rosenfarb, Norman Rost, Daniel Rotondo, Nancy Rubens, Monica Runsey, Deanna Rusnack, Gale Rutoski, Carl Ryker, Kathleen Sabo, Catherine Sakala, Frances Saltz, Arthur Santucci, Maria Sarsony, Mary Jane Scala, Rose Scerbak, Mary Ann Scharer, Edward Schindler, Sheila Schnell, Barbara Scudder, Carol Searing, Mary Sheridan. David Sherwood, Daniel Sherwood, Patricia Shupe, Patricia Skrahle, David Slawson. Virginia Smith, Dorothy Smith, Joyce Smith, Thomas Sperry, Barbara Stanton, Eileen Steiner, Charles Steiner, Linda Stephens, Robert Stewart, John Stiles, David Strahl, Jerene Szoke, Martin Tarnoff, Rosalie Tice, Kenneth Toker, James Trevarrow, Nancy Trihelli, David Tucker, Jean Ltter, Brent Van Arsdale, Lucy V anderhoof, Eugene Van Orden, Beverly Vela, Irma W'aitzel, Joan Vi alsh, Thomas Ward, Christopher W'arren, Penny Wa ko, Jean Webb, Ronald Weiner, Barbara Weisbraut, Deena White, Jaxon Wilder, Dale Williams, Arlene Williams, David Williams, Janis Wolverton, Harry Wood, Paul Yuhas, Betty Ann Zoschenko, Grace Zuzock, Kathleen JUNIOR Anderson, Carl Baker, Marilyn Bald, Eleanor Ball, Joan Barrett, Paul Begeodis, Peter Bell, Rona-1 .ee Bettens, Ronald Bez, Charles Bixler, Dale Black, Rose Bloomfield, Shirley Bopp, Shirley Bosson, Janice Bostrom, Paul Bowman, Betty Bradley, Paul Bradley, Raymond Brandon, William Brennan, James Brennan, Neil Burnett, Patricia Burns, Cynthia Carey, Barbara Castaldi. Dolores Ciardi, Mary Cleffi, Americo Collins, William Cook, John Corley, James Corwin, Stephen Cozzolina, Lillian Dana, Carol Davodovich, Gerald Davenport. Barbara DcFazio, Hugh DeLorenzo, Dolores DeSahitino. Phillip Detweiler, Sandra DeVries, Barbara Donner, Peter Drewry, Clare Egbert, William Ely, Elsa Ennen. Henry Espinoza, Alfred Evans, Carol Feder, Lewis Fitzpatrick. Catherine Flood, Fred Fraser, Ernest Frisbie, Brian Frills, Wendell Fritz, Carol Fuller, Beverly Gallagher, Leona George, Carol Ginder, Jerome Godfrey, JoAnn Gordon, Gordon Gould, Patricia Granda, George Harrie, Jane Hartmann, Joseph Heater, Ruth Heath, Janies Heck, Carl Held, Fred Helmert, Dora Hcnchy, Michael Henderson, Joseph Herman, John Hermann, Dolores Hoffman, Mary Ann Hofman, Edward Holdnak, Julia Holley, Ellen Hooper, Marilyn Hummer, Stanley Jenkin, Richard Jones, Lowell Jones, Robert Kelly, John King, Nancy Kish, Mary Kovach, John Krause, Robert Krukowski, Jean Kuchenreuther, Margaret Kunomund. Evelyn Lake, Gerald Lapen, Allen Lee, V esta Louis, Barbra Lowenthal, Larry MacCallum, Robert Magura, Donald Marlatt, Patricia Vlasino. Diane McCarthy, Richard McCormick, Connie McGrath, Paul McHugh, Gwendolyn Merring, Joan Metz, Joan Miller, Kenneth Miller, Robert L. Miller. Robert R. Molinari. Alan Moore, Marilyn Morrissey, Richard Moschella, Louis Muller, Mary Nazzaro, Joseph Nielsen, Richard Noone, Robert O'Dell, Ronald O’Donnell, Richard Pappas, John Pennelia, Anthony Pierce, Ruth Pollock, Nellie Popovitch, Dolores Pornovets, Michael Pras, Leon Rages, Judith Ravo, Frank Resnick, Irving Rice, Thomas Richards, Bruce Ripatrazone, Florence Ripatrazone, Robert Roberts, Faith Roesch, Estelle Rossi, Diane Rowe, Yvonne Rozwenc, Raymond Rubens, Sylvia Kunsky, Janet Sadlon, Janet Sadowski, Frank Sagardi, Robert Sanders, Sandra Saturnia. Joseph Schick, George Schmidt, Gerald Schuten, Dianne Schwartz, Donald Scinto, Rosita Shevlin, Vivian Sickles, Janet Sjokvist, Gail Skoufis, James Spicer, Dorothy Squires, Elizabeth Stanilious, Andrew Staschak. Joann Stehle, Charlene Stephens, Janet Stracker, Jack Stracker, Paul Stringer, Richard Stoller, Michael Swanniek, John Theordore, Mary Thompson, Barbara Thorburn, David Thorson, Joan Tiefenbacker, Robert Tilly, Erna Tobias, Joseph Toohey, Thomas Toscano, Jovina Toscano, Louis Trainello, Laura Trowbridge, Barbara Traux, Emery Valentine, Jeannette V anderhoof, Wesley V azquez, Jose Walsh, Margaret Ward, Marvin Ward, Thomas White, Harold Wilcox, John W illiams, Lois W inch, William Winland, Mary Wotasek, Robert Zelensky, Jean Zemencsik, Dolores Zimmerman, William Zipko. Margaret 76 In Appreciation To MR. RINO RASTELLI, we would like to offer our thanks and appreciation for his many years of sacrifice and guidance to “the Tiger” and its staff. We salute MISS MARY LOUISE HYLAND for the tremendous joh of leadership at the completion of her first year as our able adviser. Good luck in the coming years! 77 ACTIVITIES Jf OFFICERS Co-Editors ......... .................... David Thorburn, Larry Lowenthal Adviser ........................................ Miss Mary Louise Hyland The Student Prints,” the official news organ of Dover High, comes out eight times a year. This year it has been particularly active under the able coeditorship of David Thorburn and Larry Lowenthal. It attempts to furnish the student body with up-to-the-minute news flashes and via its editorials, it discusses existing wrongs in the hope of improving them. Has Had 'Extremely 0us TIGER TRACKS OFFICERS Editor-In-Chief ............ Vance Sutton Executive Board ... Chairman, David Keim; Sheldon Lerner, Camille Shultz, Larry Lowenthal, David Thorburn, Irving Resnick. Publicity Editor ........... Carl Anderson Distribution Editor ..... Richard Morrisey Manuscript Editor........... Shirley Harper Adviser ................ Mr. Louis Serotkin Tiger Tracks is a magazine which is written and published by the high school students. It contains essays, short stories, poems, and humorous works. It helps one to appreciate the works of their fellow students. LIBRARY VOLUNTEERS AND LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President ...........— Sue Kastenberg Pice-President ........ Pat Margetson Recording Secretary ...... Eric Berla Corresponding Secretary, Andrew Thorburn fl ays and Means ...... Marilyn Cohn Treasurer ................ Gary Kauf Program Chairman ....... Bob Jago Adviser ........ Mrs. Beatrice Hersey This group renders its services to students or faculty members who need research material, reference material, or any other information which the library has. Each student gives of his free time on a strictly voluntary basis to help make the library valuable for all. BIBLE CLUB OFFICERS President —................ David Keim Adviser ......... Mr. Waldemar G. Evert The Bible Club was established to promote the studying of the Bible. Among its many activities this year the club was privileged to have ministers of various faiths come speak to the club, and answer any questions which they might have about religion. Besides this the club also enjoyed playing various Bible games and quizzes and having informal discussions together. 83 STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS PresideM.................. Thoma Karris Vice-President ............. Barry Young Secretary of Council ..... Irving Rctnick Secretary of Congress ..... Amerieo Cleffi Treasurer ................... John Hogan Police Chief ............... Donald Sekiu Adviser ............ Mr. Herbert Spurway The Student Association has been formed to develop greater student interest and activity in our school and student government, to promote a sense of responsibility and pride in our school and to harmonize the student body with the faculty. It does so through five major organs of government. The first, the Executive Committee, corresponds to the national president and his cabinet, and his vice-president, secretaries, treasurer and police chief. They plan and co-ordinate activities of the Student Association. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...................... Tom Harris Secretary ............... Irving Resnick Adviser .—...........— Mr. Herbert Spurway The Student Council is headed by the president of the Student Government, and the four class officers. Any school rules which the Student Congress wants to enforce must be approved by the Student Council. STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS President ........... ...... Barry Young Secretary ................. Matthew Cleffi Adviser ............. Miss Mary V. Toye The Student Congress, one of the main branches of the Student Government, consists of two representatives from each homeroom and provides direct representation in student legislation. The Congress aUo strives to enliven school spirit by serving as a distribution agent for booster buttons, badges, and pennants. The major accomplishments of the current year have been the readoption of two Korean war orphans for the fourth consecutive year. Students’ Day, and a committee of workers who helped beautify the school grounds. 84 OFFICERS STUDENT The Student duty is to keep rules, is given a ishment. PATROL Police Chief .... Assistant ....... Adviser ......... ................... Don Sekits ................ Dick Manburg ..Mr. Raymond Criesemer Patrol is made up of students who are elected from each class. Their main order and to enforce school rules. To the student who violates the school ticket and he will have to appear before the Student Court for proper pun- STUDENT COURT OFFICERS Judge ................. Tom Harris Clerk.............. Carol Fritts Any student who violates the school rules is brought to the Student Court, where his case is tried and if he is found guilty, a student may re ceive anywhere from one to five demerits. These demerits are recorded on a student's record from year to year and if he should accumulate five demerits, a letter is sent home to his parents by the judge. 85 “WHITE CAPS” OFFICERS President .... Barbara Dc Vries Vice-President .. Margaret Zipko Secretary .......... Nancy King Treasurer ... Barbara Davenport Adviser .... Mrs. Carolyn Martin, R.N. The purpose of this club is to acquaint girls Interested in nursing aboat their future career. This group went to visit hospitals and nursing schools. President .... OFFICERS F.T.A. David Keim Vice-President ..........i________________Elsa Ely Secretary Paula Rosenfarb i m 7 fa5Urer ..................U....... Carol Dana Adviser .................... Mr. J. Dale Weaver „ ? ! F ljr °.f Amefica: under ,he direction of Adviser Mr. J. Dale Weaver are interested in pS’mg the profession of teaching as future candidates. be occupations pedag°gU r8 ,ind in ,his organization an opportunity to explore their would- G.A.A. OFFICERS OFFICERS President ................ Penny Domert Vice-President ...... Lou Nolle Allman Corresponding secretary, Carol Espinoza Recording Secretary..... Elaine Wcfcerrr Treasur f........................ Dotty Sdjjkeck Adviser 2......... Miss Alien© Spore Thcflp. A. A. helps improve the athletic ability of girls interested Jn the various sports It helps them to develop good sportsmanship and fair play. This year the annual G. A. A. show was held as well as the usual sports, hockey, basketball, baseball and volleyball. LEADERS’ CLUB OFFICERS President .......... Lou Nelle Altman Vice-President ........... Stella Stamos Secretary ................Jean Baehran Treasurer .......... Connie McCotmick Advisers .......... Miss Allene Shore, Miss Patricia Zeccone Tbit is a new club this year. It is composed of girls who have qualith - of leadership, skill and willingnes to help others, initiative and high grade . These girls assist the Physical Education teachers in classes and in after school activities by helping other girls with skills and different games and sports. This group also officiates and scores games after school. 87 SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS President .............. -.......T:!!: Sylvia Miller Vicc-President ..................... Sandra Johnson Secretary ...................... Nancy Pearce Treasurer .......................... Margaret Kenny Adviser ............. Mrs. Frederica Ackermann The Service Club is composed of Senior girls who aid the school by assisting in school activities. They collect tickets at football and basketball games and sell programs. The group attended the Paper Mill Playhouse to see “Plain and Fancy.” The money for this trip was earned by selling Christmas cards and programs. i VISUAL AIDS OFFICERS PresidertjgjgL—...................Hough Vice-Prevident ............. Bill Cole Adviser ........— Mr. J. A. Middleton, 3rd The Visual Aids Club performs many worthwhile duties for the whole school. Through their efforts and with the help of their adviser, Mr. Middleton, the 16-mm. projector, the film strip projector, the tape recorder, and record player are kept in perfect working order and whenever a movie is to be shown, an experienced member is available to keep things running smoothly. KEY AND KEYETTE CLUB OFFICERS President ............................... Ray Stephens Vice-President .................. Bob Noone Secretary ...................... Nancy King Treasurer „..................... Mona Runyon Adviser ............. Mr. Stanley Schoonmaker The activities of the Key and Keyette Club are of service to Dover and the surrounding community, as well as in the school itself. The club meetings are held in the evenings and usually center around a guest speaker sent by the sponsoring organization, the Kiwanis Club. Through its various activities, the club tries to live up to the Kiwanis motto, “We build.” 88 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICERS President ........ Wolfgang Pfeifer Secretary ...... Mona Runyon Treasurer I.. _______ BRl Bennett Adviser ........... Mr. Teovo Airola The purpose of the Photography Club is to teach the skills of this art to the students. They learn to operate cameras, develop and enlarge prints. Taking pictures of school activities for the papers is one of their chief projects. They also participate in photographic contests. ART AND CERAMICS OFFICERS President ............. Grace Zoschenko Secretary-Treasurer .... Barbara King Adviser .......... Mr. Emil Fahrman Experimenting in different phases of art media as well as doing poster work and work ing on scenery has captured the interest of all the club members. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Fahrman, a clearer understanding of art will be appreciated in the future. RADIO CLUB The future Electronic Engineers meet in their own radio room with their adviser Mr. Kenneth Sanders and probe into the secrets of the radio world. These “Hams are taught Federal communications rules and regulations and also are given the thrill of contacting other “Hams” throughout the nation and even in foreign countries. Valuable knowledge is learned so that they may be eligible to hold licenses of their own and have a life-time profession or hobby that never becomes tiring. 89 ROD AND GUN CLUB The Rod and Gun Club, Kith a membership of forty, is composed of hoys who Ur. interested in the sports of hunting and fishing. The group meets every Thursday in Room 20; The purpose of the organization is to (J) Improve hunting and fishing skills; (2) Teach conservation of wildlife and natural resources; 3 ' Foster an interest in fish and game prol. lems, especially as they pertain to our state, and (4) Engage In projects which wfll contribute to the improvement of outdoor life In New Jersey. t Recently, the State Division of Fish and Game acclaimed the group as one of the leading in the country. Mr. Frank Poulos is the adviser. GIRLS’ RIFLE CLUB JR. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS President ....................... Leon Pras Vice-President ........... William Collins Secretary-Treasurer ........ Tyler Slawson Range Officer............. Gordon Gordon Adviser ................ Mr. R. Paul Muni This year the rifle club is no longer a boys’ club. It is now a co-ed organization made up of about sixty members, twenty of whom are girls. Members are instructed in the fundamentals of handling and shooting a 22-rifle with special emphasis being placed on safety. The club is chartered under the National Rifle Association and as such, members are given the opportunity to shoot for N. R. A. awards. BOYS’ RIFLE CLUB 90 FORENSICS CLUB OFFICERS President ............... Paula Rosenfarb Vice-President .......... David Thorburn Recording Secretary .......... Elsa Ely (orresponding Secretary . Larry Lowenthal Treasurer ................ Jaxon White Adviser ............ Mr. Arnold Tversky In the forums of many schools, the orators of D. H. S. participated in numerous tournaments. Whether it was humorous, dramatic, or oratorical declamation contests, the model Student Congress, or competitive debating on the foreign policy of the United States, Forensics clubbers gained valuable experience in the arts of public speaking. Emphasis was placed on participation in these activities rather than winning. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS President .................. Sheldon Lerner Vice-President ............. Cynthia Borns Secretary................... Sylvia Rubens Treasurer .................... Carol Evans Adviser .............. Miss Virginia Grace The Drama Club, under the direction of Miss Virginia Grace, has provided its members with an entertaining and instructive program. Each month ihey have heard a report on a phase of theater history, starting with the Greeks of the 5th Century B.C., and concluding with contemporary American drama. The club's productions included a one-act play given by the freshmen to the upper class members of the club, and the one-act play which was held in the auditorium for the entire student body. TWIRLING CLUB Adding to the enthusiasm shown at football seasons are the twirjws. These girls are constantly working on improving their twirling abilities and thinking up new techniques and routines. Head Majorette is Rose uhas and the others include Ellen Holley, Beverly Fuller, Pat Marlatt, Eleanor Ball, Valerie Halter and Myrtle Lowery. The twirling club is for any high school � rl who wants to be a t wirier. Here she is taught various strutting techniques and the fundamental twirls, liussell Kunkle is in charge. 91 OFFICERS President ............ Rosita Scinio Vice-President ..... Carmen Huono Recording Secretary .... Jean Zelensky Corresponding Secretary Estelle Roesrh Treasurer ....... Barbara Davenport Adviser, Mrs. Anastasia Onoprhenko SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club not only spoke the language this year but has emphasized Spanish customs. They have attempted to celebrate in traditional style the various feast days of Old Spain. FRENCH CLUB This club is for any student who is interested in learning more about the French language and the different social activities and customs that are observed in France. Among their activities are guest speakers, weekly reports from research teams and the serving of refreshments a la French cuisine. OFFICERS President ..... Patricia Biddiscombe Vice-President ..... Sylvia Rubens Secretary ............ Mona Runyon Treasurer ......... Dorothy Seebeck Adviser .......... Miss Mary V. Toye 92 OFFICERS President ...................... Ray Stephens Vice-President ...... Mike Popdvitch Treasurer ......... Norman Kowalsky Secretary ........... Dick Manburg Adviser ......... Mr. Robert Becker ARCHERY CLUB Under the able leadership of Mr. Becker, the interest in archery has jumped by leaps and bounds in this second year of the club's existence. The main attraction can be found at Hamilton Field where practice is held. However, some meetings are devoted to learning proper techniques and discussing different phases of this ancient and truly fascinating sport. FOOTBALL CLUB For the past ten years the adviser of the Football Club, Mr. Hopkins, has steadily built this club up to a very worthwhile organization by helping to improve the team’s techniques through motion pictures of former games. In this way constructive criticism and future planning has enabled Dover to become one of the foremost football teams in this area. The Annual Football Dance which acts as the first social function of the year, is indeed something to look forward to. The “A” Choir is a concert choir, now in its 8th year, with a large amount of singing in and out of school. Its membership this year is 92. The Christmas Candle-Light Concert and the Spring Concert were the two outstanding performances of this group, in addition to singing at several assembly programs. The Officers are: President ................................ Jack Rusnack l ice President ......................... Joe Tobias Secretary ......................... Alberta Ann Fowler Treasurer ............................ Robert McDougal CHOIR The ‘“B” Choir or Training Choir is mostly composed of Freshmen and is a preparatory chorus for the “A” or Concert Choir. This choir took part in the Christ-mas Concert and the Spring Concert. No musical background or voice try-out is necessary for this choir, which meets every day during school time. 94 The “Bel Canto” Chorus is the “Flying Chorus” of our school, going wherever music is desired and requested. It is the choicest group of singers from Dover High, selected hy stiff try-outs. This year the group sang for the three Dover Service Clubs before Christinas; at the Riverstieks School, Lake Hopatcong; at the Morristown Mission; at Shongum Hospital. It also took part in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert, as well as in Assembly. The membership is limited to 28, with a large number of students on the waiting list. Rehearsals are before school in the mornings twice weekly without school credit. -HrH- — — SR R R — V • J A _A!y F !—1 L-J 1 The Boys Glee Club, organized in October, has already won laurels for itself by singing for the three Dover Service Clubs before Christmas, at Lake Hopatcong, at the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and the Academy Street P.T.A. annual dinner. The joy of singing is clearly evident in this group, since the boys meet before eight o'clock in the morning three times weekly. 95 The twirlers present a pretty picture at every football game. This year's twirlers are: Rose Yuhas, Head Majorette; Ellen Holley, Captain; Patricia Marlatt, Myrtle Lowery, Beverly Fuller, Valerie Halter, Eleanor Bald. TWIRLERS COLOR GUARD Leading the band at football season are our color guards. This year's color guards are: Stella Stamos, Captain; Patti Biddis-combe, Carolyn Incera, Ruth Ann Rutoski. Substitutes: Charlotte Me- Ateer, Miriam Blender. These girls proudly carry the colors of the school and exhibit their marching abilities during the half time at games. BAND OFFICERS President ...................... Eleanor Zipko Vice President ...... .......... Richard Rohn Secretary ...................... Stephen Corwin Librarian —....................... Gale Rusnack Student Director .............. Clifford Rogalski 1 i The Dover High School Band is a very active organization this year. In the beginning the most important activity begins with the opening of the football season. The band plays and performs at all football games and at special pep rallies. In addition it participates in two parades sponsored by the town. The annual concert is held in the Spring. To close the school year, the band plays for the Commencement Program. Tomorrow's News Today And now, as our TV cameras focus their lenses into a future only they can foretell, let us see where the class of ’57 will eventually be. As the lens clears and our TV “snow” stops, we see that Camille Shultz has become “the lady in black” and is making her annual visit to the grave of James Dean. Just south, on a sheep ranch, we see Gloria Griggs happily shearing sheep while Donald Brill and Robert Hessler “wait till the sheep come home.” Robin Hood Tim Tuttle and his able henchmen Long John Hogan and Scarlet ill Fitzpatrick have been robbing the rich to pay the poor. (They’re the poor.) Sheldon Ler-ner, editor of “The Daily Moon,” has a tough time getting Sandra I.ove to meet the deadline with her lovelorn column. Sandra's reason for delay is the tough problems sent in by man-hater Sue Kastenburg. As our cameras move eastward over the plains, we see that Steve Toth and Arnold Feinstein have made stock investments. They own a cattle ranch. hile on our way, we stop at the Denver Hospital to find Pat Matteo nursing the patients who have relapses each time nurse Carole Lowe displays her sparkling eves and dimples. Two of the patients are Larry Smith and Nelson Ziegler who were test pilots. As we fly northward, above the Canadian border, we find Louis Schnell, Wayne Williams, and Bob Keller who are Canadian Mounties, trving to keep “Bad Man” Joe Cook from smuggling the lovely Brenda Lu Eagles out of Saskatchawan. On we go, with a stop in Duluth, Minnesota, where we find the company of McDougal, McDougal and McDougal, Gregory, Robert and Ted respectively, who are manufacturing leadless pencils for people who can’t write. Stopping at Lake Michigan to see that John Cramer, Charles and James Barrett and John Buono have joined the Navy to see the sea and have been stationed on the lake for 13 years. Starring in a local TV program are Louise Flood, Janet Lance and Marie Pires who are on a talking marathon. They have talked for three days and Mona Runyon and Miriam Blender are hoarse from listening. Here we also see Barry “Rip Van inkle Young who has just been awakened from his eternal sleep that began in Senior History. While on our wav, we stop to see Joan Fig’s flea circus. It seems several fleas jumped ship and Joan has enlisted the aid of Eleanor Zipko and Cliff Rogalski to lure them back with music divine. Here too, we see N ance Sutton who has invented an electronic brain with answers to which there are no questions. Doctors Dorothy Seebeck and Jiggs Cartisser are performing a double appendectomy on Shirley Harper. Shirley Cole and William Cole are still telling people they’re not related. A stop in the north woods of Maine shows us David Keim shouting “Timber” as Calvin Chambers, Norman Kowalsky and Joe Szoke cut down sun-flowers. In Lake Placid, we find Pat Biddescombe, Sylvia Miller, and Elaine Pscherer teaching Mike Dudlar, Leonard Hahn and Mike Popovitch to ski. Red Cross Unit I, consisting of Guy Cornish, Ron Dickerson and John Riczko, is on hand with stretchers. We see that John Santos has taken over Charles Atlas' job and is doing very well. We see that Peter Jump has just sold a picture. (It was the one he cleaned his brushes on.) Buyers are Paula Rosen-farb, Linda Saltz and Dick Manburg who will use it to rid the town of mice. 98 We see Carolyn Finney as yearbook editor (what again?) at her college. Her able aide is Vera Stanford. Ruth Rutoski, Antonette Rinaldo, Marion Crator and Sandy Johnson are running an all-girl hotel. Their most recent guests are Kay Katzenstein, Bernice Milazzo and Rose Ciardi who are manhunting. The men they’re hunting are Frank Unger, Jim List and Jack MacKinnon who made off with the girls’ money. In New York City, we find James Carey and Frank Zannotti doing the advertising for “The Peale Brothers.” Bruce Skewes is trying his first law case—that of Carl Nester vs. Randy Pinder, battling over the privilege of walking Miss Dowd to the cafeteria. Here in the city are Lou Nelle Altman. Marie Castaldi, Sophie Gryszkowiec and Alice Angle, sharing an apartment overlooking the rent. Running a pawn shop are Mary acca, Marie Rotondo, and Shirley Rokosh who pawned so much owners Ted Donati and Mike Manfredonia gave them the store. Carole Synder, Nancy Pearce and husbands are living on Park Avenue, in the air-raid shelters. Eleanor Bopp, Penny Domert, Doris Alexander and Carol Espinoza operate a slenderizing salon—for men. Frequent patrons are Bob Albanese, Frank Rubury, Bill an Buskirk and Tom Harris. New York social workers, aiding the underprivileged, are Charlotte Morgan and Leona Corby. The underprivileged Dick Rice, Richard Rolin and Martin Jaeckel are millionaires living in disguise to evade income tax. F.B.I. investigators Tip Slawson and Wayne Kaiser finally catch up to them, sentencing them to two weeks in Mr. Flannery’s study hall. We see that Margaret Kenney has finally gone home, something she has wanted to do for years. Jim Cigliano is still making those wonderful basketball shots—in his back yard. Mark Bostrom and Bob Eckert hobble over occasionally for a game or two. We looked for Ruth Haas but found that she had gone to Spain. Coming home from work in the Amalgamated Pickle Packing Plant are Bill Putsky, Bob Robertson, Vic Shepisi, Harold Barwicke and Andy Du Jack. Back home in Dover we find Ann Rumsey, Carolyn Incera and Anita Cicchetti still looking for a parking place on Friday night. Barry Gardner, Pat Hough and Jack Rusnack co-star in the local theatre’s production “Cheaper by the Dozen.” Don Sekits and Wayne Valentine are the new track coaches at Dover High. Stella Stamos, Rose Yuhas, Ellen Hoyle and Pricilla Mackron are the town’s most successful career girls. Teaching in the schools are Judy Schai-nen, Eleanor Marini and Gladys Merring. Local policemen, James Corley, Frank Barzano and Ron Szell are investigating the case of the missing parking meters. Beverly Trevorrow and Helen Thomas are happily married neighbors who only brag about their children when they are awake. Living at “the Dutton” are Laurel Lecher and Mary Morgan who are writing a book called “How to Eat Artichokes If the Lights Go Out.” Jay Balter, Wolfgang Pfeifer and Carmen Buono are getting rich by making lots of money—in Carmen’s basement. Up in Mine Hill we see that Ray Stephens is now Mayor. The tax collecting job has been given to Charlotte McAteer. Heading The Committee To See That Everything Gets Done, is Flora Van Ry, who can't understand why nothing ever does. Tiger Staff Adviser Mary Louise Hyland and Editor Carolyn Finney find time to smile during hectic planning of the 57 Tiger. With the jingles finished. Class Editor Camille Shultz prepares to erase the last traces of the dreaded phrase, while Shirley Harper, Club Editor, looks on with approval. Janet Lance, Typing Editor, with staff member Charlotte Morgan looking on, breathes a sigh of relief as the last copy of the Tiger is finished. Looking happy after intensive research has revealed a sensational idea are Penny Domert and Wayne Valentine, our Sports Editors. Mr. Everett, publishing house representative, approvingly views Mike’s suggestion on the dummy. THE TIGER STAFF Editor-In-Chief .... Art Editor ......... Husiness Managers .. Photography Editors Club Editor ........ Class Editor ........ Girls Sports ........ Hoys Sports ......... Feature Editor ...... Circulation Manager Typing Editor ...... ................. Carolyn Finney ................. Michael Dudlar Carmen Buono, Paula Rosenfarb ..... Carole Lowe, Linda Saltz ................. Shirley Harper ................. Camille Shultz .................. Penny Domert .............. Wayne Valentine .................. Flora Van Ry .............. Dorothy Seebeck ................... Janet Lance The Tiger Speaks . . . We, the editors and staff of the ’57 Tiger, take this time to speak to the Seniors of Dover High. “This is your book. You have made it! This year has been a climax to our high school years. The editors and staff have spent many hours of painstaking work assembling an accurate memorandum to help recapture in the coming years, our finest year. In trying to portray our phases of school life, many problems arose a prop is missing, the schedule is lost, ami a deadline is approaching. But they were all overcome and we have a finished product. We owe much to our adviser. Miss Mary Louise Hyland, for although she was new at this job, she constantly proved her ability. W orking in harmony with her was our editor-in-chief, Carolyn Finney, to whom we all look with respect for the job she has done. This yearbook is also your product. Seniors, for without your perseverance and numerous achievements, there would he no yearbook. And so wre wish you all, “Good Luck! 101 ATHLETICS o Feinstein I Varsity Football Jack MacKinnon gains some big yardage in the Hacketts-town game. Dover 1956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opp. 45 Wayne 6 58 Morris Hills 14 33 Clifford Scott 0 19 Passaic Valley 6 13 Roxbury 7 13 Hackettstown 19 0 Butler 25 27 Bocnoon Morristown 25 •Lost by Forfeit 1-0 Won 2 — Lost 7 Jack MacKinnon, star halfback, applies the brukes and brings the Hoonlon player to the turf. Morris Hills pass goes uncompleted as Mike Popovitch, Tiger fullback. does a good job of breaking up the play. Hackettstoun ball carrier meets a stone wall in the person of “Jiggs” Cartisser. This year, as in the past four seasons, the little cubs had an exceptional record being defeated only by Morris Hills Regional in the last minute of play. They successfully downed Wayne, Clifford Scott, Passaic Valley, Roxbury, Morristown, Butler, and Boonton. The Roxbury contest established Dover as the dominating freshman team in Morris County. In this game, which was won by a 13-12 count, the Cubs were led by speedy John Knowles who is destined to become one of the greater stars in D. H. S. Freshman Football Dover 1956 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Opp. 32 Wayne 0 12 Morris Hills 13 13 Clifford Scott 12 38 Passaic Valley 6 13 Roxbury 12 48 Morristown 33 40 Butler 13 61 Boonton Won 7 — Lost I 14 John Knowles, Ed Scharer and Jim McAllister receive awards as the outstanding frosh players. 107 Cross Country As the school year began again, the Dover High harriers donned their running shoes. Although this year’s record was only 2-6, the team did salvage some satisfaction in the fact that they kept alive the string of never having been beaten by their rival, Roxburv. The team’s other win came against Rahway. Wayne Valentine, who won nine meets including the Lakeland Conference and set a course record at Wayne, and Paul Hostrom led the team. '1 he services of Co-Captains Valentine and Don Sekits, along with Jim Corley, will be lost to the team but Hostrom and Jack ackwitz should show' leadership next year. The season ended on a sour note as the Tigers took last place in the county meet which was run in confusion and they were declared ineligible for the state meet. Dover 1956 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Opp. 29 Paterson Eastside 26 29 Boonton 26 34 Morris Hills 21 26 Roxbury 29 32 Mountain Lakes 23 33 Wayne 22 21 Rahway 34 35 Cranford Won 2 — Lost 6 Fourth in Lakeland Conference Fifth in County Meet 20 Mollahan (fives a few last-minute pointers Ready—Set—Go to stars Wayne Valentine and Donald Sekits. 108 This year’s team was a strong one with depth in ten of the thirteen events. They were defeated only by Morristown, the county champs. The team was upset by Wayne by four and one half points in the Lakeland Conference. Returning lettermen include quarter-miler “Jiggs Cartisser, county and conference champ; Jack MacKinnon, all around star; Mike Popovitch, star pole vaulter; and Wayne Valentine, Lakeland Conference mile champ. Pouer in action as Cornish takes after opponent. Dover 72 Vi 104 % 104 % 104 % 86 72% 44% 65% 60% 1956 TRACK SCHEDULE Morris Hills Hackettstovwi Passaic Valley Mt. Lakes Butler Roxbury Morristoun Wayne Clifford Scott Won 8 — Lost I Dover High's distance stars, W alter Cartissery Wayne I alen-line and Don Sekits practice for big meet. 2nd in County Relays 3rd in County Meet 2nd in Lakeland Conference Walt Cartisser 3rd in State Track All-around star Jack MacKinnon and pole vaulters Ray Stephens, Mike Popovitch and Bob Robertson check for flaws in pole. Opp. 42% 26 21 43% 31 44% 72% 51% 56% 109 The Dover High Courtsters started the season off with a hang, defeating Chatham and ended the season with an even bigger victory downing Passaic Valley. The victory over Passaic Valley caused a three-way tie for first place in the Lakeland Conference. Jack MacKinnon was high scorer, averaging eighteen points per game. The team will lose six players through graduation. Ihe most exciting game of the season was the one-point win over Boonton. 1956-57 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dover 70 54 62 38 39 47 63 53 56 59 55 53 63 45 55 Chatham Opp. 46 Wayne 62 Roxbury 51 Passaic Valley 64 Butler 56 Boonton 16 Harkettstown 45 Wayne 65 Morristown 59 Hackettstow n 53 Boonton 58 Morristown 64 Roxbury 52 Butler 67 Passaic Valley 43 ff’on 7 — Lost 8 Varsity Basketball 1956-57 J.V. Dover BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opp. 39 Chatham 26 41 Wayne 30 29 Roxbury 37 26 Passaic Valley 35 36 Butler 21 35 Boonton 41 35 Hackettstown 26 58 Wayne 50 47 Morristown 58 50 Harkettstown 30 51 Boonton 49 50 Morristown 62 40 Roxhury 53 46 Butler 48 29 Passaic Valley Won 7 — Lost 8 58 J.V. Basketball This year’s team was sparked by Mike Henchy, Bill Dee, and the Huhn brothers, John and Paul. It was an average year with the team at about a .500 mark all season long. Dee led all scorers but was followed closely by Henchy and John Huhn. The Huhn brothers, Sam Johnson, Jim Georgianni, and Bob MacFall will make up the nucleus of next year’s team. This year, Dover, although improved from last year, had a less than average team with eight players returning and several players making the grade from the J.V. team. Io he cited for outstanding work are Jim Cigliano, a better than average pitcher; Boh Eckert, first baseman; Tip Slawson, second baseman. and Joe Cook, strong-armed outfielder. I heir efforts were good enough for a second place finish in the Lakeland Conference. Varsity Baseball DOVER BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dover Opp. 3 Morris Hills 4 0 Butler 8 2 Chatham 5 8 Boonton 2 3 Wayne 1 4 Passaic Valley 6 7 Morristown 3 1 Wayne 6 7 Boonton 3 4 Butler 2 12 Passaic Valley 2 1 Chatham 2 2 Morristown 4 1 Morris Hills 5 Won 6 — Lost 8 The boys admire a new bit of equipment. DOVER J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dover Opp. 3 Boonton 0 5 Wayne 2 7 Wayne 0 11 Morris Hills 8 0 Morris Hills 5 5 Chatham 2 7 Morristown 4 fP'on 6 — Lost 1 Coach Frank Poulos and Jim Ricco-bono uatch Tom U ard warm up for the big Morris Hills game. J.V. Baseball Matty Cleffi executes perfect slide as Rob Hogg, Jerry Cinder, Lon Toscano and Coach Poulos wutch attentively. Under the reins of Frank Poulos, the J.V. team enjoyed an exceptional year. Their schedule was marred only by a loss to Morris Hills. Standouts on the team were Tom Ward, whose pitching helped the team; Matty-Cleffi, stalwart catcher and power hitter; and Jerry Cinder all of whom will be wearing the varsity uniform this year. Chris ard and Ken Courter are expected to supply the team with what it needs this year. 113 n s W restling Dover 1956-57 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Opp. 0 Fairlawn 44 19 Morriftoun 21 19 Harkettstown 25 13 Hunterdon Central 28 17 Koxbury 23 26 Ramsey 11 3 Newton 35 37 Lodi Won 2 — 6 3 Ed Scharer, sophomore sensation, was pointed out as the individual star, although the supporters of Co-Captains Bob Ripatrazone and John Wilcox will beg to differ. Scharer lost only the first match of the season when the entire team was blanked for the first time since the sport has been in D.I1.S. This year's team started off on the wrong foot, losing the first six, but then recovered themselves and took the next three out of four. One of these wins was an upset over Ramsey. Co-Cuptains Rob Ripatrazone and John Wilcox demonstrate a take-down. 114 “Congratulations, boys! 9 The 1956-57 cheerleadinn squad was composed of ten cheerleaders. They were: Elaine Pscherer, Captain; Bernice M i lazzo, Co-Captain; Penny Domed, Nancy Pearce, Marion Crater, Sandy Johnson, Lou Nell Altman, Dora Helmed, Mary Pinder, Midge Heilcnhach. Cheerleaders The activities of the cheerleaders include preparing pep rallies and posters for football games. The main object of the cheerleaders is to support the team and promote school spirit. As a climax of the season, a big pep rally is planned in preparation for the important Thanksgiving game. Shortly after the close of football season, the cheerleaders go to work again practicing their cheers for the basketball team. Girls5 Sports Hockey Brisk, spicy, autumn air provides the atmosphere for all the girls at D.H.S. interested in Hockey. It's a fast moving game with lots of action, and calls for both teamwork and alertness. After many tiring hours of practice, bruised shins and black eyes, the girls are ready for competition with rival schools. Winning or losing, the enthusiasm, teamwork and all-around sportsmanship, which is displayed by all, is to be greatly admired. Our advisors Miss Zaccone, - • � � tion. . . Miss Shore and 1A picture of satisfac- Volleyball “Up and over is the expression heard over and over again on the volley ball court. Quick thinking and fast reflexes are required for all participating in this exuberant sport. Mixed teams from all classes high-lighted the season, thus making it more interesting to all. 116 Dig that fancy foot work! 'Hey Dottie, what $ the joke???? 9 Whether it’s a strike-out or a homerun, softhall is a gratifying spring sport, cheered on hy many. Besides sunburnt noses and skinned knees, it helps to better the individuals’ coordination and physical fitness. Intermural and interscholastic games are scheduled, giving the girls all the opportunity to display their ability on the diamond. Through the girls’ enthusiasm and participation in softball, the season turned out to he a great success. Oh!—Whatta life! From the opening throw-in to the last dribble, basketball is truly the sport enjoyed most by all girls. The season is anxiously awaited by all and keen competition makes it more intriguing. Through intermural games and play days with surrounding schools, one achieves new friendships and a better understanding of sportsmanship. Foul shots and guarding, are all practiced time and time again, as our teams perfect their basketball skill under the supervision of Miss Allene Shore and Miss l'atricia Zaccoue. Go girls—go! Softball 117 Somebody goofed—Pal? Badminton was new to Dover last year but already it seems to be tops on every' one’s list. Becoming familiar with the equipment such as the birdy, to say nothing of the proper positions, proved very confusing. But once mastering these skills, plus good judgment, and a quick eye, badminton proves truly an asset to all individuals. Badminton Fake out!! G.A.A. Show It's a womans (?) world!! Put your best foot forward . . . In keeping in line with Armed Forces, the G.A.A. girls presented their own rendition of life in the Armed .Forces. They followed through all branches of the service presenting such acts as reveille, tap, marching, A.W .O.L., tumbling, and gun twirling. Every' one showed their patriotism in the grand finale with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. The show', due to the girls interest and ambition, proved to be an entertaining evening of tremendous success. 119 How's the H20, Midge???? Destiny NAME REMEMBERED FOR Albanese, Robert.....Gambling...................... Alexander. Doris.....Punctuality................. Altman, Lou Nellc....Love for the South.......... Angle. Alice.........Friendliness. .............. Balter, Jay.......... Brooklyn accent Barrett, Charles ...Confusion with brother Barrett, James Black, wavy hair Barwickc, Harold.....One of the “gutter” boys. Barzano, Frank One of the boys........ Biddiscombe, Patti Eccentric jewelry Blender, Miriam......Blond hair............. Bopp, Eleanor........Consideration of others..... Bostrom, Mark Friendship Brill, Donald One of the boys Buono, Carmen........Grin Buono, John..........Being dGagreeable .......... Burnside, Neil.......Quiet manner................ Carey, James.........Cave man from East Dover Cartisser, Walt .....Place in the gutter Castaldi, Marie .....Humor Chambers, Calvin.....Standing in the halls.... Ciardi, Rose.........Coming late to homeroom Cicchetti, Anita Hot rod in “blue bomb” Cigiiano, James......Big feet Cole, Shirley........Being absent (.ole, illiam......Love of Brooklyn Cook, Joseph.........3 years in Geometry......... Corby, Leona.........Laugh Corley, James .......Leaving girls alone (Ha!)... Cornish, Guy Lee.....Speed Cramer, John.........Eggs Crater, Marion.......Red hair ................... Dickerson, Ron.......Loud voice.................. Domert, Penny........Curly hair Donati, Teddy..........Speeding flla!).. Dudlar, Mike.........Moods....................... Du Jack, Andy........ Bird call Eagles, Brenda Not remembering Eckert, Bob..........Good question!.............. Elg, Joan............Sincerity................... E pinoza, Carol......Smile....................... Feinstein, Arnold....Clumsiness.................. Filipski, Jimo ......3 packs of Luckies daily Finney, Carolyn........ Ohio accent.............. Fitzpatrick, Bill....Co-operation................ Flood, Louise........Hot Pontiac................. Gardner, Barry ...... Attention Mr. Sherk........ Griggs, Gloria ......Locker room antics Gryszkoweic, Sophie... Ability to spell.......... Haas, Ruth...........Pony tail................... Hahn, Leonard ....... Wonderful accordian music Harper, Shirley...... Friendliness............... Harris, Tom..........We give up!............ Hessler, Bob.........Music....................... Hogan, Jack..........Smile in Chemistry.......... Hough, Pat........... Red hair and freckles...... Hoyle, Ellen ........ Dancing Incera, Carol............Feminine ways........... Jaeckel, Martin .....“A” in History iHa!)........ Jensen, Ronald.......Custom Hudson Johnson, Sandy.......Getting to homeroom late Jump. Pete...........Running out of gas Rastenberg, Sue......Senior Judaea Activities.... Katzenstein, Ray..... Always blushing Reim, David..........Republican viewpoint Reiser, Wayne .......Checking the halls Reller, Robert.......Long, curly hair ?).... Renny, Margaret......Quiet manner................ Rowalsky, Norman Intelligent questions........... Lance, Janet.........School spirit..... ......... Lecher, Laurel....... Cheerful laugh Lerner, Sheldon.....Debating DESTINY ..Engineer ... Time keeper ..Secretary Model .... Engineer Gas station owner .. Mechanical draftsman ..U. S. Navy President of U. S. ... Centenary Jr. College Mrs. Barwicke ... Paris Architect ..President of the U. S. ....Spanish teacher Roamer ....Who knows? ...Civil engineer Marriage counselor Registered Nurse Street corner hum .Alarm clock manufacturer Gonna get my man Foot powder manufacturer Mrs. McWilliams President of the U. S. Marines .... Comedienne Marine Corps Set Olympic record Chicken raiser ... Secretary Hog caller P. T. teacher Machinist .Wall Street broker ...Secretary of the Treasury Private secretary ...State police Registered Nurse ... Marry a psychiatrist ...Traffic management Professional gambler Eastern Nazarene College Machinst Navy wife ... Veterinarian Medical secretary ... Secretary Artist Engineer Elementary school teacher ... Doctor . Broadway! ... Pharmacist ... General Hough Secretary Marry Peter Pan Butcher L. S. Navy Air Force French translator Air Force P. T. teacher Mrs. I nger History and politics Manager at the Acme Draftsman ... Elvis’ secretary Medical doctor Taking dictation on boss’ lap Lady barber ... Medical doctor 120 Destiny NAME REMEMEMBERED FOR DESTINY List, Jim Love. Sai MacKinnon. Jack Mackron, Priscilla Marini, Matteo, Pat MeDougal, Robert MeDougal, Teddy Merring, Gladys Milazzo. Bernice. . Neater, Pearce, Nancy Pinder, Randy....... Pires, Marie ....... Polloch, Nellie Lee Popovitch, Mike Putsky, Bill Riczko, John Rinaldo, Antonette Robertson, Bob Kogalski, Cliff .. Rohn, Richard Rokosh, Shirley Rosenfarb, Paula Rotondo, Marie Rumsey, Anne. Runyon, Mona L Rusnack, Jack.... Rutoski, Ruth.... Saltz, Linda..... Santos, John..... Schainen, Judy Scudder, Bill Schepisi, Vic.... Seeheck, Dottie Sekits, Don Shultz, Camille Skewes, Bruce... Slawson, Tyler... Smith, Larry... Snyder, Carole.. Stamos, Stella Stanford, Vera Stephens, Ray Sutton. Vance Szell, Ronald... Thomas, Helen Toth, Stephen..... Trevorrow, Bev. Tuttle, Tim....... Unger, Frank Vacca, Mary....... Valentine, Wayne Young, Barry. Yuhas, Rose Zeigler, Nelson Zipko, Eleanor .Shyness .Nurse . Dimples... Registered Nurse Athletic ability - All star Flattering Mr. Becker Secretary I His harem Pharmacist . Nothing .Uncertain g ..Cheery smile Secretary Black bucks Registered Nurse .Cute grin Uncertain, but great Skipping class Draftsman MINE HILL stage coach Anywhere hut school Mine Hill Mayor of Mine Hill Teasing .... . Registered Nurse Hall walking period 8 Raising little peapods ..Singing in the halls Fourth grade teacher Love for North Carolina Anatomist Levis Decoy painter .Cheerleader’s pep Mrs. Dietz, Jr. German accent Jet pilot . Loyalty to homeroom 206 Produce man at A P Locker No. 33 . Secretary S Bashfulness Nurse ? Four years in homeroom 206 Armed Forces Loudest pep yells Commercial secretary Davs of absence Engineer Smile Pres, of Fanny Farmer Corp. Hating history the most Citizen of Baltimore, Md. Homeroom (206) antics Electrical engineer .“Batman” Picatinny | Band and Orchestra Music teacher Long, brown hair . Mrs. Andy Du Jack Debating . Syracuse University i Lucky “A” in history Mrs. Brekowski . Graduating State trooper ..Crazy to drive at 15 Auto racer Love for Virginia Dietician Happy feet Who knows? “Caballeroes” Housewife Pony tail Housewife Wrestling Mr. World” Talkativeness (?) Registered Nurse Red jacket Printer a Wood shop class U. S. Air Force Dishwashing Warner-Chilcott Petticoats ..... “Mrs.” degree Fabulous marks Engineer . Writing class rhymes Registered Nurse ..Gift of gab Lawyer Tolerating Soie in physics Jet pilot in U. S. A. F. Sideburn- 1 . S. Army Big mouth and potatoe chips Mrs. Winters Athletic ability Mother of twins ..Canadian accent Elementary school teacher ..Five o’clock shadow P. T. teacher in Mine Hill One of the hoys Nuclear Physicist Famous slide rule Draftsman L Love of custom cars Building custom cars | Helping in Guidance Office Mrs. Carl Neuhauer ■ One of Bowlbyville Boys Mechanic Distributing absence lists Marriage Doodling Part time hearse driver J Blue suede shoes Auto mechanic ' Height Mrs. Sarno First place in Cross Country. History teacher One of the hoys from Pancho’s. District Mgr. A P ..Short stories Anybody’s guess No English homework Trenton State Explosions in Chemistry Father of twins Head majorette Mrs. B ..One of the boys Gang leader Marine Corps Musical ability Business success 121 W « � t 123 ★ COMPLIMENTS OF The DOVER BOARD of EDUCATION ★ 124 Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 CROWN - FRIEDLAND'S DOVER’S LARGEST STORE FOR CLOTHES and HOUSEHOLD GOODS ★ 125 — 49th Year of Reliability — Compliments of PRECISION MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. FO 6-2323 126 88 KING STREET DOVER, N. J. COMPLIMENTS of Austenal, Inc. Microcast Division ★ DOVER, N. J. Compliments of John H. Kenny Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. ROUTE 46 FO 6-0284 GREETINGS FROM New Jersey Power and Light Company BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Cash Supply Co. LUMBER ROUTE 46 FO 6-0388 FORMERLY THRIFT CITY Kramer City NEW SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT STORE ROUTE 46 ROCKAWAY, N. J. Between Denville and Dover Compliments of McGregor Sportswear ‘A GOOD PLACE TO WORK' 129 DOVER NEW JERSEY Your Warm Friend . . . Best Wishes to the Class of ’.57 THE HEDDEN CO. JOHN ROACH, JR. PLUMBING HEATING INSURANCE FUEL OIL 16 N. MORRIS ST. OIL BURNERS ★ ★ 23 SO. WAHREN ST. FO 6-2374 FO 6-2600 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! Compliments of NATIONAL UNION BANK PROCTOR MOTOR CO. “Your PONTIAC Agency’ BLACKWELL STREET 228 E. BLACKWELL ST. ★ ★ FO 6-2(XX) FO 6-0587 BEST WISHES from THE STUDENT PRINTS ★ Compliments of JOHN L. GLASS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ★ 17 SOUTH WARREN ST. DOVER, N. J. Compliments of DOVER’S WANT AD NEWSPAPER THE DOVER ADVANCE ★ FO 6-3000 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ’57 FURSTMAN FEINBERG 33-35 W. BLACKWELL ST. ★ FO 6-0739 Compliments of BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’57 YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DOVER 6 OLDSMOB1LE DEALER . . . LAKELAND ROOF CHEVROLET, INC. NEWS ROUTE 46 S2 NO. SUSSEX ST. ★ ★ FO 6-1243 FO 6-2500 Compliments of Compliments of THE DOVER TRUST CO. FRANCINE SHOP DRESSES - COATS - SUITS 15 V. BLACKW ELL ST. MILLINERY SPORTSWEAR 6 ACCESSORIES ★ BLACKWELL MORRIS ST. ★ FO 6-1300 FO 6-3298 Compliments of Compliments of DOVER DOVER SAVINGS LOAN DRUG COMPANY, Inc. ASSOCIATION J. Levine, Ph.G. 30 N. MORRIS ST. BERGEN BUILDING 47‘ a E. BLACKWELL ST. • DOVER, N. J. FO 6-1818 FO 6-9862 FO 6-0998 Compliments of GOOD LUCK, SENIORS PHIL GRASSIA AMERICAN DANCE STUDIOS WELDERY STEEL CO. 178 BLACKWELL ST. SOUTH SALEM ST. FO 6-1421 ★ • FO 6-3444 J33 Compliments of HARRIS HOBBY SHOP BEST WISHES to the TRAIN CENTER CLASS OF 1957 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES 6 SERVICE BUONO'S BARBER SHOP ★ Model Boats ir Planes Radio Control Equipment Artists’ Supplies is Crafts 3 SO. ESSEX ST. FO 6-3671 • 31 DICKERSON ST. DOVER, N. J. GOOD LUCK Compliments TO THE CLASS OF ’57 of DOVER JEWELERS, Inc. ROCKAWAY SALES 19 E. BLACKWELL ST. ★ • FO 6-2160 ROCKAWAY, N. J. 134 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! HENRY PLATTE STUDIOS SWARTZ MOTORS ELECTRONIC FLASH PORTRAITS DODGE - PLYMOUTH COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Sales 0 Service 11 NORTH BERGEN ST. • ★ 200-202 E. BLACKWELL ST. FO 6-2742 FO 6-0224 BEST WISHES Compliments TO THE CLASS OF ’57 from of HARRY LOORY HARRIS SHOE STORE -1918- 21 W. BLACKWELL ST. • ★ FO 6-0650 FO 6-4137 Compliments of Compliments BIRCH TIRE CORPORATION GOODYEAR 6 GILLETTE TIRES SINGER Stiles — Recapping — Service SEWING MACHINE CO. 299 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N. J. • • BLACKWELL ST. FO 6-4600 DOVER, N. J. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS BEST WISHES to the DOVER RECORD SHOP CLASS OF ’57 Lakeland’s Most Exclusive S. H. BERRY Record Shop” HARDWARE CO. Complete Line of RECORDS 6- ACCESSORIES HARDWARE Ask for SPORTING GOODS Charlie and Mike 15 E. BLACKWELL ST. 10 N. Morris St. FO 6-2050 FO 6-0947 GREETINGS! Compliments from of DICKERSON STAR FLOWER SHOP GIFT APPLIANCE CO. • 29 E. BLACKWELL ST. ROUTE 46 • FO 6-1088 FO 6-2982 Compliments of GOOD LUCK! from DOVER DANCE STUDIO Acrobatic, Baton, Ballet, Toe, Tap HENRY 0. BAKER — Ballroom ★ INSURANCE Children 6- Adults from Age 2 and Up ★ 14 W. BLACKWELL ST. Leah Mauer and Toni Spradling FO 6-0500 FO 6-4705 FO 6-5246 137 Tel. FOxcroft 6-2843 GEARHART'S, INC. P M DELICATESSEN Denville, N. J. QUALITY FOODS WINES - LIQUORS - BEER Hours: Weekdays Open Until 10 p.m. Sundays Until 8 p.m. Route 46 RO 9-0900-1 YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER and Gearhart Enterprises, Inc. CAR RENTALS ROUTE 46 MINE HILL, N. J. for Business Man, iMwyer, Doctor or Salesman ★ Compliments of BEST WISHES from ANGELO'S LUNCHEONETTE Formerly Jo i? Johnnie’s TIGER TRACKS ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Homemade Pizza — Hot Sausage Sandwiches — Meat Ball Sandwiches Submarine Sandwiches to CLASS OF 1957 SODA FOUNTAIN Deluxe Steak Dinners ★ Route 46, Mine Hill, N. J. FO 6-9715 Autos and Automotive Service W. F. COOPER, INC. Route 46, Tel. FO 6-0856 HATCH O’NEILL FORD, INC. 160 E. Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-4850 SHULER TIRE SERVICE 22 E. McFarlan St., Tel. FO 6-2700 J. A. VAN GENDEREN 55 Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-0414 J. C. WOODHULL, INC. 200 S. Salem St., Tel. FO 6-2400 Bakeries DOVER BAKE SHOP 29 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-1237 Barber Shops ROCKY'S BARBER SHOP South Warren St., Dover, N. J. Department Stores ABE’S BARGAIN STORE 4 Warren St., Tel. FO 6-1445 BEEGY’S DEPARTMENT STORE 6 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-0342 MITCH EL’S YOUTH CENTER 19 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-2760 SHAPIROS MODERN ECONOMY STORE 29 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-0158 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 2-4 East Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-1463 Diners and Restaurants PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT 72 East Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-9874 TRAVELERS’ DINER Route 46, Tel. FO 6-9646 139 Drugs LESLIE’S DRUG STORE 9 East Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-1405 LIGGETT REXALL DRUGS 16 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-0035 MEUSER’S DRUG STORE 6 North Sussex St., Tel. FO 6-5656 PINK'S CUT-RATE DRUGS 10 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-1653 Electrical DOVER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 50 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-2800 KAHANT ELECTRICAL CO. Route 46, Tel. FO 6-2966 Food Exchange CAMEL'S MARKET 263 Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-0139 J. DeLORENZO'S 241 Blackwell St.. Tel. FO 6-2291 KAMM'S WHOLESALE PRODUCE Route 46, Tel. FO 6-0.568 LOUIS' MARKET 31 East Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-1670 PETRONE'S VICTORY FOOD MARKET 15 South Sussex St., Tel. FO 6-1719 RAY’S MARKET 74 Belmont Ave., Tel. FO 6-2065-1866 Furniture DOVER FURNITURE CO. 32-34 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-1440 HARTLEY FURNITURE CO. 13 East Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-0534 no Florists COLONIAL GREENHOUSES South Salem St., and Route 10, Tel. FO 6-2666 DOVER FLORIST 44 North Sussex St., Tel. FO 6-1233 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES 148 East Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-0470 VICTOR’S FLOWERS 28 East Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-1068 Hardware CHARLES HARRIS HARDWARE CO., INC. 30 East Blackwell St.. Tel. FO 6-3315 Hotels THE DUTTON HOTEL Sussex St.. Tel. FO 6-3300 Industries McKIERNAN-TERRY CORPORATION 100 Richards Ave., Tel. FO 6-0371 Insurance RUSSELL YARD KING National Union Bank Bldg., Tel. FO 6-1212 KOHLER AND MORRIS Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-2550 Ladies' Wear CO-ED FASHION SHOP 11 Vi West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-2837 THE FINE SHOP 27 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-0779 MARTIN, INC. 8 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-0452 Laundries AMERICAN HOME LAUNDRY 50 North Morris St., Tel. FO S-0074 Lumber PARK UNION LUMBER CO. South Salem St, FO 6-0345 Men's Wear DOVER MENS SHOP 18 East Blackwell St, Tel. FO 6-0750 HARTMAN AND SHORTER II West Blackwell St, Tel. FO 6-3713 QUALITY SHOP 43 West Blackwell St, Tel. FO 6-0567 SWEENEY'S STYLE SHOP 45 West Blackwell St, Tel. FO 6-0775 STEVE’S ARMY AND NAVY STORE 32 East Blackwell St, Tel. FO 6-1738 Moving Storage Service BROWN’S STORAGE 76 North Sussex St, Tel. FO 6-1254 Music SHAPIRO’S MUSIC CENTER 24 East Blackwell St, Tel. FO 6-3050 Paints RINEHART’S, INC. 10 North Sussex St, Tel. FO 6-0222 SACK'S PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 52 North Sussex St, Tel. FO 6-0119 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS CO. 27 East Blackwell St, Tel. FO 6-3066 Photography DOVER PHOTO SUPPLY 25 East Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-0994 Radio TV HARRY'S RADIO TELEVISION SALES SERVICE 11 South Essex St., Tel. FO 6-0806 Roofers BENSON BOSTROM ROOFING CO. 165 Richards Ave., Tel. FO 6-1262 Service Stations DOVER TEXACO SERVICE 135 McFarlun St., Tel. FO 6-9661 Shoe Shops TIP TOP SHOE STORE 13 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-2389 Soda Shops BAKER THEATER GOODY SHOP 37 West Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-9601 ZANELLI'S CONFECTIONERY STORE 121 East Blackwell St., FO 6-9823 Stationery BECKMAN'S 7 East Blackwell St., Tel. FO 6-2695 Transportation LAKELAND BUS LINES, INC. U. S. Highway No. 46, Tel. FO 6-3963 PATRONS Augustus L. Baker, M.D. Paul Colvin Emanuel M. Corwin, M.D. William H. H. Elv Reverend and Mrs. Charles G. Finney Dr. L. R. Fritts Dr. A. O. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Griggs Clifford A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Kowalskv Dr. Albert L. Leining Dr. Thaddeus Iavske Dr. J. Edward Love Miss Irene Makraverts Dr. Donald J. MeElroy Samuel C. Meyerson Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Mint A. T. Mysiewicz, M.D. William Pomerantz, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Rosen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sekits Dr. Arthur Sgalia Miss Camille I. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Peter If. Shultz Dr. Richard A. Schwalb Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Tenney Mr. and Mrs. Tookev Dr. K. R. Vogelson Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Sr. Irving Youngelson Compliments of the Medical Department Compliments of a Friend 144 Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO. 22 Frink Street Montclair, N. J. N. y. Daily News Photo s «4F