F ore word As the years fall behind us, we often tend to forget the persons and events which have taken precedence over the past four years. We have, therefore, striven to embody in this volume the words and pictures which will recall the persons and happenings so familiar—nay even so dear—to us. We want you to travel along with us-to sec the events of our past and to realize that in this “past” we laid the foundation for our adulthood. We want you to realize that these past four years will make our future life richer and that in this future — say a decade or two from now — through some twist of fate, we shall once more turn these pages and realize that the visionary dreams we had in our adolescent years have come tme. We want you to realize that we shan’t forget our teachers, who with their often unappreciated wisdom, have prepared us for the inevitable problems which will face us for the rest of our lives. We hope, most deeply, that we, the Class of 1960, will become a shining example as alumni of Dover High School and an inspiration to the future graduates of our Alma Mater. We are, indeed, leaving and in this departure we are both sad and glad. We are wise enough to realize that we are saying both a farewell and a greeting—the former to our past, the latter to our future. We can only hope we are ready for both. We feel we are because we have been well guided. We go into the world—well equipped to meet it. We leave you with gratitude and with regret but still with fortitude because you have so constantly aided us to face our future. We say one word, “Gratias,” and mean it from our heart. THE STAFF Our J5oar ) of Education Doctor Augustus Baker Mr. Paul Bostrom THE BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED, left to right: Paul Bostrom, Romeyn Utley, President William Richardson, Doctor Augustus Baker and Miss Marie Brady. STANDING: Doctor Arnold Sgalia, David Katterman, Henry Shapiro and Superintendent Harvey Kuntzclman. Missing from group: Mrs. Marie Rubury and Doctor Donald McElroy. Mrs. Marie Rubury rs ftfe Doctor Arnold Sgalia OUR APPRECIATION The remuneration for the task of guiding our schools and our personal education is non-existent in worldly wealth. However, in our hearts, we have boundless gratitude to the Board. Mr. David Katterman rs Mr. William Richardson President Mr. Henry Shapiro Miss Marie Brady Mr. Harvey A. Kuntzclman 4 MR. LOUIS CRONHOLM Principal of Dover High School MR. HARVEY A. KUNTZELMAN Superintendent of the Dover Public School System MR. WILLIAM HOPKINS Assistant Vice-Principal of Dover High School 1 Again we simply quote to our administrators: “Ambition may lead us to climb up the height; And love may enwrap us in worldly delight; But CRATITUDE brings us to kneel and to pray. The kind deed to utter, i J the soft word to say.” MR. HERBERT SPURWAY Vice-Principal of Dover High School MR. LOUIS SEROTKIN Guidance Director of Dover High School 5 TEUVO M. AIROLA WILLIAM S. ARWAY FREDERICA C. ackermann ROBERT F. BECKER RALPH BOND CORNELIA BOYD DONALD BRECKER JANE E. CARLSON DOROTHY E. DAHL HARRY J. DeLORENZO ROBERT J. DOBSON WILLIAM J. DUNN EMIL E. FAHRMAN ROSE GAFFNEY FRANK GALLO 1-X HELEN E. HILLENBRAND BARTON KELLY 8 R. PAUL MUNI WALTER LISOVSKY JOHN A. MIDDLETON, III MARY DELL MORRISON EUGENE MURPHY GEORGE O’CONNELL ROBERT NEMOFF NANCY ANN PATRI FRANCIS LEE ROBERTA PAYNE JOHN PISTOLAS ERMA RICCARDI EVELYN B. RUSSELL C£ ,(P -iJL KENNETH SANDERS CHARLES SANDERS GEORGE E. SCHLACER LEO W. SANDERS ROWLAND M. REAHL WALTER RENTSCH MARGARET SCHLACER CYRUS B. SHERK ROBERT F. VERSEPUT LOIS E. WILLIAMS 11 SECRETARIAL STAFF Ruth Profit Dorothea Condit Jean Longneckcr Dorothea Stalling FAREWELL We are especially aware that some time, some place, some one said, “Behind every great man, there is a woman.” Before we go, we hope the secretarial staff of Dover High School realizes that we know that each of them has been behind us since the day we entered back in September of 1956. Each has been of the most tremendous help to us. What can we say but that each kind lady will remain always in our hearts? JANITORS Watson Belbutowski Herbert Boehm Harry Conover Paul Roschcr Walter Shalkowski John Theodore Irvin Weisbach CAFETERIA STAFF Harry Blanchard “Pop” Vera Kepler ■■1 I Mary Owen Rose Buono Helen Hoffman ■ Beatrice Wellington Agnes Lowe 13 DEDICATION When we entered Dover High School hack in the autumn of 1956, we had the distinction of being the largest class ever to infiltrate its halls. However, our size did not prevent our feeling lost and unwanted. This concern did not last for long, though, because suddenly we found ourselves with a class adviser, Mr. Arnold D. Tver-skv, who proceeded to help us over the humps with the greatest possible ease. He met us genially, told us he was honored to be our adviser, and then laid out in no uncertain terms what he. personally, expected of us. We soon realized nothing would lie agreeable to him but the best. He gave us strong medicine but, at the same time, he gave us the core around which we feel we have built a good record of achievement. Soon we found ourselves molded into a really homogeneous group. We found ourselves working well together; we had the same goals in view. Mr. T, as he became known to us, was always on band with definite plans and ideas. He launched us carefully and patiently. There were times when he was a bit awe-inspiring but That early morning look a warm LEFT TO RIGHT: Arnold Tversky, advisor: Jo Ann Curnow, treasurer; Shirley Kersey, president; Paul Iluhn, vice-president; and Sylvia De Fazio, secretary. And if Caesar had only listened to Calpurnia. . . You think I really look like Leonard? Qi ancincj It hardly seems possible that four years have passed. September, 1956, our debut at D.H.S., seems only yesterday. As verdant freshmen, we found ourselves busy becoming acclimated to our new surrounding. We worked hard during that period to give our grades a proper status but our lives were immeasurably brightened by a “get-acquainted party and a trip to Bertrand’s Island where we frolicked for an evening long in our memory. To our amazement, we were sophomores over night, it seemed. We were a bit more social that year and found ourselves hosting two dances, one a Saint Patrick’s affair, resplendent in the traditional Kelly green and the other a fund-raising “waltz” at which we truly raised lots o’ funds to swell our class treasury, if we may say so ourselves. Junior year arrived and ’twas a big one indeed for 11s! We sparkled at our Junior Promenade, whose theme was “Promenade Parisienne.” Rita De Oregon's and Richard Riley were our able co-chairmen while Barbara Mitchell and Jerry Murray transformed the gymnasium into a gala, beautiful Paris night. Rol erta Poletti was a luscious Prom queen and Paul Huhn, the king, as resplendent as a Viking ' of old. Senior year, the year of years, dawned in September. We were happy in a frightened sort of way; it hardly seemed possible we were that old, on the brink of adulthood. Life has been great this year. We have worked hard and concentrated on getting ourselves placed in colleges and jobs. We played too and shall always remember our Senior Banquet at the Westmount Country Club as a night of nights. Ah yes, our life at Dover High has been a good one and we are finishing it with regret yet with hope that our future days will be of the same golden hue. We have been duly aware of the fortune of our life and equally cognizant of the fact that none of this, or very little of it, could have been accomplished without the man at the helm of our Faculty Committee, Chairman Arnold Tversky. At this point, words can be overused so we shall just say, “Without him, we would not be the citizens we are today.” ran V °nf °[ thr° main reasons for Dover High's reputation as m one of the finest educational institutions is the calibre of 1 its teachers. It will he impossible in the future years to V look hack on our high school days without recalling the I matchless contributions of our Senior Advisory Board. Sot one of the above has ever been too busy to give advice or to answer any problem. To each of us, they will j always remain dear, vivid faces, stamped nobly with J knowledge, stamped strongly with wisdom, and imprinted I kindly with understanding smiles. ■ Tliev have been our teachers — teaching the benefits m of studv and hard work — study that has grown into en- M lightenment and hard work that we know will grow into ■ achievement. All this they have given us. We can only m l e eternally grateful. ________ Mr. Stanley Sclioonmaker, Mr. Frank Gallo and Ann Marie Duffy. Senior Prom Mr. John Scowcroft and Dennis Horn ''Senior Assemblies Miss Mary Louise Hyland and Barbara Mitchell LEFT TO RIGHT: Faculty Ad visor, Arnold D. Tversky; Prcsi (lent, Shirley Kersey; Yiee-Prev ident. Paul Huhn: Secretary Sylvia DeFazio; and Treasurer Jo Ann Curnow. Gal Fridays Mr. Robert Verseput and Paul Kleinsinith Graduation Mr. John A. Middleton III and Jack DcLorcnzo Class Trio Miss Helen Hillenbrand and Jo Ann Curnow Finance LOUIS J. ALBANESE “Lou” Businessman at an early age . . . liked by all .. . gentleman at all times . . . enfoys a good time . . . fun to have as a classmate. WALTER ARDIN “Walt” Never seen when not smiling . . . throw away your troubles . . . devilish manner . . . always in a daze. KAREN ELIN ANDERSON “Karen Drill Team stibstitute . . . lovely blonde hair . . . enjoys life . . . captivating smile . . . always agreeable. HENRY ARTEAGA “Deigo Nice to see and nice to know . . . worries are few . . . easygoing . . . friendly. ROSEMARY L. ANDOLI “Rose” Silhouetted ... a smile for everyone . . . talkative as they come . . . dark, expressive eyes . . . never seen alone. 22 CHARLES WILLIAM BABECKA “Babeck” Quiet . . . takes things as they come . . . pleasing manner . . . never a worry. JOAN MARIE BARBATO “Joanic” Agile twirier ... quiet, but friendly .. . conscientious worker . . . has many friends . . . nice to know. RUSSELL G. BAYLES “Big Mo” Red Mercury . . . nonchalant . . . mischievous . . . never in a hurry. BARBARA JANE BARNES “Bamesie” Cute and very talkative . . . one of our newest additions . . . fascinating Southern accent . . . has a charm all her own . . . great to have as a classmate. CHERYL L. BEACHAM “Beechnut” Quiet, but wait till you know her . . . humorous . . . constant line of chatter . . . good friend. 23 PHILIP BENEDETTO “Rodent” Always laughing . . . friends are many . . . quiet, but look out! . . . never a dull moment. HAROLD J. BESCH “Harold” Winning smile . . . easy to get along with . . . one of the Ho-patcong boys ... a man of few words. CAROLE E. BENDER “Carole” Happy-go-lucky . . . always laughing . . . lively . . . liked by all. WAYNE L. BEST “Beatnik” Never in a hurry . . . light-hearted . . . very quiet . . . beatnik at heart. DOLORES JOYCE BERRY “Dee” Never a dull moment ... interminable chatter . . . wild parties are her specialty . . . steady circle of friends . . . nice to know. 24 RICHARD BIDDISCOMBE “Bid” One of the tall ones . . . car-crazy . . . loves to tease . . . easy-going. WILLIAM A. BOSTROM “Ernie” Fine sense of humor . . . sports are his favorite pastime . . . one of the DUS Baseball greats” . . . seems fond of crew cuts . . . always the center of attraction. RICHARD BLAINE “Dick” Quiet friendliness . . . courteous . . . takes things as they come . . . even-tempered. EDWARD BOPP “Eddie” Always a gentleman . . . likes to talk . . . worry and this boy have never met . . . witty remarks. STUART W. BOTFELD “Stu” A member of the club . . . neat dresser . . . personality kid . . . musical talent in abundance . . . quiet and composed . . . good looking. 25 CAROLYN BRADLEY “Carolyn” One-man girl . . . quiet and reserved . . . old-fashioned charm . . . winning smile. EVELYN HELEN BREEN “Boog” Pleasant smile . . . mischievous eyes . . . happy-go-lucky . . . never at a loss for words. PATRICIA LOUISE BRIANT “Patti” Easy to get along with . . . sincere . . . never hurries or worries . . . ready for fun. 26 BARBARA JANE BREEN “Barbara Full of fun . . . never a dull moment . . . easy to get along with . . . lively. LINDA MARLENE BROWN “Lin” Neatness is her trademark . . . “Silhouette” . . . mischievous . . . enjoys being friendly. JOHN BRUSKY “John” Meeting him is a treat . . . never known to have a gripe . . . friendly .. . gentleman. CAROL A. BUKTA “Carol” Lively head-majorette . . . well-groomed . . . easy-going . . . true to one . . . “PJ Parties’’ . . . throw away your troubles. JEAN ANNE CARDUCCI “Jean” Never seen without Bert . . . true to one . . . being nice comes naturally . . . takes things as they come. EUGENE CARDUCCI “Gene” Doesn’t have a care . . . keeps the gals on the go . . . takes life easy . . . good-looking. 27 WILLIAM M. CAREY '•Bill” Good looking guy . . . has a way with the girls . . . “Oh, those eyes!” . . . anything but shy. CAROL M. CASTERLINE Smiles” Big dark eyes . . . ready blush . . . smile for everyone . . . neat and attractive. RICHARD J. CARTWRIGHT Charlie” Helpful to all . . . an all ’round guy . . . nice person to know . . . courteous. 28 JOHN V. CARTISSER Son” Stanhope man . . . never in a hurry . . . nice guy . . . we’re glad he’s a member of the class. RICHARD CHERRY “Rich” Well-mannered . . . hard worker . . . known for his sportsmanship “Some say he’s bashful — others doubt it!’ JOHN CHOVANEC J. C.” Man of few words . . . never seen without a smile . . . fun to know . . . courteous. JOANNE A. CATIZONE “Jo” Twirling captain . . . “Silhouette” . . . laughing brown eyes . . . dislikes taking the serious approach . . . friend to everyone. PATRICIA C. CHESTER “Patty” Well-groomed hair . . . cheerful but sny . . . congenial ... sophisticated sweetness . . . always ready to blush. ALBERT CHURM “Bert” Jeans right-hand man . . . one of the gridiron boys . . . takes life easy . . . great guy with a big smile . . . positively good looking. PHYLLIS R. CIARDI “Phyllis” Sincere admiration for everyone . . . hardly ever quiet . . . love for DHS . . . enjoys hearing the latest . . . carefree. 29 KATHERINE CLIFTON “Kathy” Possessor of many friends . . . fashion plate . . . never stops being cheerful . . . delightful to know . . . lost without a comb . . . gift of gab. SUSAN CLIFTON “Sue” All wrapped up in future dreams . . . talk, talk, talk . . . built-in smile . . . freckles by the million . . . mischievous. JOSEPH EDWARD CONNOR “Joey” Oh, those crazy color si . . . adores rock ’n roll music . . . doesn’t care to worry . . . well-liked . . . one of the Web Chords 30 HARVEY JAY COHEN Harv” Smooth personality . . . never seen without a smile . . . willing to help . . . humor plus. MARILYN COHEN “Marilyn” Doesn’t make much noise . . . likes to be happy . . . knee socks are her specialty . . . fascinating hair cut . . . high goals in life. BETH FRANCES COHN “Beth Has a smile for everyone . . . cheerful disposition . . . dependability plus . . . helping hand . . . nice to have around. BARBARA ANN COLEMAN “Bobbie A style all her own . . . devilish eyes . . . trim, attractive dresser . . . always on the go. FRANCES CORACE Fran Dig those noisy cymbals! . . . “Silhouette . . . ambitious gal . . . scholastic whiz” ... a credit to the class . . . nice to know. HOWARD CORBY “Butch” School breaks up his whole day . . . talkative . . . friendly . . . Did you say homework?” CAROLE CREPEAU “Carole Quiet miss . . . shy and sweet . . . nice to know . . . never seen without a smile. 31 JO ANN CURNOW “Jo” Class Treasurer Cheerleading captain . . . ardent football fan . . . always in a crowd . . . “Lucky Charmer’ . . . forever a lady. JOHN COSENTINO “Nino” One of the boys . . . born comedian . . . pint-sized mischief maker . . . Web Chord” . . . teachers’ nightmare . . . good looking. BRENDA CURRY “Bren Her smile is her trademark . . . fun to be with . . . twirler . . . seldom seen alone . . . jtossessor of many friends. LYNN A. DAHLEM “Lynn Ouiet and good-natured . . . takes things as they come . . . not a care in the world . . . dash of impishness . . . band member. GABRIEL De CAROLIS “Gabe” Hot Caddy . . . good looker . . . well-groomed . . . dynamic personality. 32 JOHN De LORENZO “Jack” One of the boys . . . an eye for the opposite sex . . . athletic ability is his trademark . . . genial personality. BARBARA ANN DEACON Barb” Naturally nice . . . quiet and shy . . . always a sweet smile . . . sincerity and friendliness combined. SYLVIA ANN De FAZIO “Syl” Class Secretary Bright-eyed cheerleader ... “Lucky Charmer” . . . well-groomed . . . interminable line of chatter . . . devilish at heart. ROBERT DEY “Butch” Handsome guy . . . never a worry . . . loads of fun both in school and out . . . nappy disj osition . . . possessor of many friends. RITA DeCRECORIS “Rita” Dannu's favorite companion . . . cheerleading co-captain . . . S.G. secretary-treasurer . . . Lucky Charmer” . . . liked by all. 33 ANN MARIE DUFFY “Cookie” Sice things come in small packages . . . cheerleader . . . blushes easily . . . congeniality plus . . . neat dresser . . . winning personality DIANE Dc SPALTRO “Di” Sincere worker . . . peppu cheerleader . . . smiling all the time . . . true to one . . . bright eyes and a winning smile are hers forever. - .s LEE FREDERICK EAGLES “Bird” Sever docs his homework . . . happy-go-lucky . . . looks for fun . . . winning smiles. 34 ROBERT DURR “Bob’ Heard before seen . . . all-around good sj ort. . . never worries about homework . . . always helpful. ELAINE MARI EMANUEL “Elaine” Chatterbox at times . . . pretty and petite . . . “What a figure!” . . . an import from Hopatcong. KENNETH B. EM RICK Ace” SHARI B. ERNST “Shari” Full of fun . . . nice to have around . . . slightly bashful . . . blushes very easily. KENNETH ETCHISON “Ken” Seems quiet but really isn’t . . . never found without a comb . . . man of few words . . . bashful to a degree. Quiet . . . dependable . . . liked by those who really know him . . . will have a food future. RAYMOND ESSIC “Ray” Track star . . . nice personality . . . Mr. Murphy’s menace . . . reckless driver. MARY EVA Mary” Takes things in a smooth way . . . never blue . . . shy miss . . . ready when friends call. 35 ROBIN GAY EXTROM Robin” Has a kind heart . . . friends galore . . . seasoned with laughter . . loyal pal. STANLEY FINE Abbott” Passion for cars . . . seems quiet hut the truth doesn’t always show . . . reckless. DONALD FISH “Don” Shy . . . nice to know . . . always around the halls . . . sense of humor. 36 PETER D. FARGEY “Pete” Newcomer from Freenyville . . . often seen but not heard . . . nice to know. LOUISE TERESA FERRARA “Louise” “What a dancer!” . . . kneesocks are her specialty . . . always talking . . . dark, attractive miss. RAYMOND FLARTEY “Slatz” One of the Mine Hill crowd . . . big tease . . . forever smiling . . . doesn’t believe in hurrying. AILEEN C. FLANAGAN “Nell” Hails from Newi York . . . “Oh, those Irish eyes!” . . . pleasant disposition . . . always on the sunny side. ETTA MAXINE FINVER “Etta” Likes to be friendly . . . sophisticated . . . never quiet . . . vivacity plus. FRANK FLOYSTAD “Skip” Ouiet friendliness . . . fun to know . . . tall, good looking . . . snappy dresser. RICHARD L. FRIEDMAN “Speedy Brother of Carol. .. what a driver! . . . quiet and composed . . . friendly . . . dependable . . . courteous. 37 DORIS E. FORRESTER Pumkins Sunny disposition . . . nice to talk to . . . comical. . . hails from Mine Hill. FLOYD W. FURMAN “Jr.” Newcomer to D.H.S. . . . silence is his trademark . . . nice to know. CAROL FRIEDMAN “Carol” Cheerleading sub” . . . sister of Richard .... package of animation . . . liked by everyone . . . natural wit . . . bright, winning smile. 38 JUDITH ANN FOSTER “Judy” Lucky Charmer” . . . never resists a chance for fun . . . genuine gift of gab . .. sincere worker . . . travels in a crowd. ANN I. GARDNER “Annabells” Musically inclined . . . always ready to blush . . . often seen but seldom heard . . . courteous. CARMINE CANCEMI “Carmine Pigskin pal . . . tall and shy .. . a friend indeed ... no homework worries. ELLEN MARIE CELONE “Pete” Silence is golden . . . very nice to know . . . reserved . . . attractive hair. GEORGE E. GAYDOS “George Speech and drama whiz . . . “Think he’s quiet?” . . . watch for that mischievous glint in his eyes. ROLLAND W. GARRISON Basketball ace . . . hot Ford . . . broad-fumper . . . experienced class cutter. JOYCE S. GOLDMAN “Joyce” Excellent student . . . ambition is her trademark . . . dependability plus . . . diligent worker . . . partial to ponytails. 39 RITA GOLDSTEIN “Rita” One of our noisiest chatterboxes . . . tiny, but not unnoticed . . . rock V roll dancing is her special- C'nuctte. BRIAN F. GOODIN “Bri New to our halls ... a clown at heart . . . nice to talk to .. . pleasant disposition. JAMES RICHARD GRAHAM “Jim” Favors a crew cut .. . nice to know . . . quiet, never has a worry. 40 JAMES T. GLENN “Jim Tall and very good looking ... a flirt at heart . . . seems quiet until you know him . . . Corvette.” MAUREEN CREIG “Maureenc” Gift of gab . . . freckles by the million . . . another Silhouette” member . . . always ready for fun MICHAEL R. GROGAN “Mickey” Enjoys being the creator of a riot . . . llopatcong Canteen devotee . . . What, me worry?’ PAULETTA ANN GROVE Polly Silhouette” . . . known for her chiUlish antics . . . Drill Team member . . . lost without her specs . . . Netcong, here I come! CHARLES A. GUSTIN “Gus” Very quiet and reserved . . . sensitive nature and sensible mind ... naturally nice. PAUL GUSTAFSON “Gus” Connoisseur of Shakespearean drama . . . constant hillbilly music craze . . . mad guitarist . . . one of the boys . . . good friend to all. LORRAINE HANFT “Lori” Pleasant to each and everyone ... congenial . . . quiet, but nice to have around. 41 JACQUELINE B. HARRIS “Jackie Fashion plate . . . forever occupied with something . . . loves unusual hair ornaments . . . laughs frequently . . . liked by all. WILLIAM RICHARD HART “Bill Musically inclined . . . quiet but nice . . . never seen without his car . . . cool and collegiate. DONNA HARTMANN “Don” Good things come in small packages . . . homework allergies . . . mischievous glint in her eyes. BARBARA ANN HARTUNG “Hartung Lake Hopatcong, here she comes . . . friendly word for everyone . . . fine sense of humor . . . talkative, yet sometimes reserved . . . lively. RUSSEL HEATON “Bill” Outdoor type ... all around good sport . . . serious . . . always a gentleman. GERALDINE E. HERRMANN “Jerri’ Never seen without a smile . . . diligent worker . . . full of school spirit . . . perpetually good-natured. BRENDA ELAINE HEDDY “Bren” One of the more hashful seniors . . . nice to all ... a friendly word for everyone . . . remembered for her long hair. s' VERNET HICKS “Vera” Nice dresser . . . pleasing smile . . . intelligent . . . many friends, few enemies. GERALD HILL “Jerry One-woman man . . . never a dull moment . . . much artistic ability . . . friend to all .. . always finds time for fun. 43 WALTER HOCKENBARY Walt” Never in a hurry . . . happy disposition . . . friendly and natural . . . cut-up. CAROL S. HOFFMAN Carol” Always a pleasing smile . . . good-natured lass . . . driving whiz ... has many friends. MARGARET HOGAN Peggy” One of the little ones“ . . . Drill Team co-captain . . . Lucky Charmer ’ . . . always smiling. ROBERT HOFMAN “Bob” One of the demerit kings . . . good natured . . . reckless driver . . . quiet wit. KATHLEEN LEE HOLLEY “Kittylee” Sincere library worker . . . helping hand . . . sometimes serious, sometimes not . . . good word for everyone. 44 GARY HOLLEY “Holl Gives the girls a thrill . . . a package of fun . . . tall guy . . . good looker. DOLORES HOOPER Dolores Very quiet and reserved ... a lady at all times . . . old-fashioned charm . . . studious . . . agreeable. CAROL ANN HOOKER “Carol” Takes life easy . . . U.S. Navy devotee . . . earring craze . . . long dark hair . . . friendliness plus. WARREN HOOVER Herb” Crazy hair comb . . . one of the llopatcong boys . . . wisecracks . . friendly guy. DENNIS HORN “Zip Student Government president . . . well-informed at all times ... intelligent to sau the least . . . outstanding speaker . . . leadership ability plus. 45 PHILLIP HUFF “Phil Red hair, but not the temper that goes tv it ft it . . . “Crusader” . . . one of the bashful crotvd. PAUL HUHN “Paul Class Vice-President Varsity strongman . . . popular with the girls . . . one of the boys . . . football co-captain . . . smooth personality . . . well-liked. CLAIRE A. HUNTER Bunny Knowing her is liking her . . . quiet, but watch out . . . cute and sweet . . . one of the llopatcong crowd . . . artistic. FRANK HUSZAR “Frank Bashful type . . . seen but not heard . . . the taller the better . . . always busy. DIANE L. HUNTER “Diane” | Quiet miss . . .friendly toward all . . . studious . . . helpful • • • success will be the story of her future 46 DOROTHY L. JEFFRIES “Dottie” “Lucky Charmer” . . . soft spoken and com)x sed . . . dash of the imp . . . neat dresser . . . liked and admired by all. JOSEPH JERNICK “Joe” Mischief maker . . . tall and good looking . . . never puts off a good time . . . one of the gridiron boys. DONALD JENSEN “Donald” So shy . . . and quiet . . . Navy man . . . nice to know . . . oh, that smile! JANET JOHNSON Janet” “HI never tell!” . . . Drill Team member . . . known for her crazy parties . . . boy-friends change periodically . . . lover of music no matter what kind. 47 NANCY A. JONES Nan” Friendly to all . . . very on Set and reserved . . . pleasant smile. BRITTA PATRICIA JUMP Jumpic” Teachers’ Nightmare” . . . never worries . . . hot Plymouth . . . never completely out of trouble. RICHARD JOHNSON “Rich” Tall and good-looking . . . another of the bashful crowd ... a great friend to have . . . very nice. ANGELINE KABLONSKI Angie” A sweet girl at heart . . . always a good word for everyone ... a genuine lady . . . shy and soft-spoken. GARY KAUF Kupie” Member of the club . . . quiet until known . . . mischievous . . . never has a worry . . . expert at capturing demerits. ROSEMARY KELLY Rosemary” PATRICIA KELLEY “Kelley” Sunbeam smile . . . takes things as theu come . . . devilish eyes . . . full of fun . . . good-natured. A girl of many moods . . . noted for her shyness . . . fun to know. THOMAS EDWARD KELLY “Tom” Sharp dresser . . . cool and collegiate . . . always a good word for everyone . . . nice to have around. SARAH JANE KIEFER “Sarah” Boating fan . . . one of the Ho-patcong crowd . . . pleasant personality . . . very dependable. PAUL KLEINSMITH “Paul” Drummer boy . . . full of jokes . . . member of the club . . . college bound . . . personality plus. BARBARA KING “Barb” Artistic ability without a doubt . . . nice to know . . . gay . . . long black hair . . . class cut-up. PATRICIA ANN KOVACH “Pat” Nice to be with . . . cheery smile . . . pleasant to know . . . carefree . . . active in the Music Department . . . that natural look. LOUISE A. KLENA “Louise” Always willing to help out . . . blushes easily . . . always sociable . . . fun to know. IMELDA ANNE KREDLOW “Mel Quiet and shy . . . casual sophistication . . . smart styles ... reserved . . . serious when necessary. JOHN A. C. KONOTCHICK “Jack” Everybody’s pal .. . always ready for a good time . . . the habit of making us happy. 51 LORRAINE La BARBERA Lorraine” Smiles all the while . . . exhibits smart styles . . . studious, yet very active . . . appealing to the eye . . . nice to know. ROBERT ALLEN LANCE “Bob” Allergic to homework . . . full of original pranks . . . mischief maker . . . never a dull moment. MERCEDES R. LaFOUNTAIN “Mercie” Talkative . . . forever laughing . . . popular with the boys . . . always has a large group of friends. CAROL CATHERINE LALLEY Carol” Fun-loving . . . cute and petite . . . “Oh, that smile! . . . nice to know . . . love that laugh. MARY M. LACCAN “Mary” Sweet and nice . . . quiet . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . seen but not heard. 52 JUNE A. LAMERTON “June” Tint , but not neglected . . . always smiling . . . anticipating a diamond . . . liked by all. BARBARA LAURA LAPEN Barb” Promising future . . . always a diligent worker ... a lady at all times . . . well-groomed. BARRY JOHN LATELLA “Barry” One of “Beckers Wreckers . . . one of the more silent ones . . . admired for his baseball prowess. DOROTHEA LATINO “Dee Dee” Pint-sized bundle of energy . . . ready for fun . . . always happy . . . whiz at plotting schemes . . . watch out for that mischievous glint in her eyes. 53 ROBERT LEAVY “Bob” What, me worry? . . . humorous . . . never a dull moment ... a million and one accents . . . sincere . . . ambitious. PATRICIA LAURINATIS “Pat” Even temper . . . very pleasant . . . nice personality . . . has interests in Pennsylvania. DONALD WM. LEE Don” Always seen “catting” fou;n in a Volks . . . friendly and sincere . . . first in line for a good time . . . hardly ever serious. BARRY LILIEN “Barry” Man of few words . . . one of the boys . . . smooth personality . . . possessor of many friends and few enemies. MIRIAM LOPEZ “Mim” Smiling Senorita . . . one-man gal . . . dull moments are few with this gal around . . . has many friends . . . seldom worries. 54 DUANE L. LOEFFLER “Butch” Neat dresser . . . always on the go . . . friendly . . . remembered for his haircut. THOMAS C. LIZUN “Tom” Capable of starting a riot . . . ' Work, not me!” . . . one of the hoys . . . ladies’ man. GEORGE V. LOVAS “Fuzz” Sticks by what he believes good student . . . enjoys life full of energy. HELEN L. LOUIS “Helen” Popular gal . . . mischievous . . . never on time—but on her way . . . true to one. STEPHEN L. LOVAS “Steve” Sensible fellow . . . doesn’t make much noise . . . willing to help . . . doesn’t have a care in the world. 55 GAIL C. LOWELL Gail” Good-looking blonde . . . tall and slender . . . seems quiet, but watch out . . . serious . . . good-natured DOUGLAS MacCALLUM Doug” Hig tease . . . spends a good part of his time flirting . . . personality plus. ROBERT D. Mac FALL Bob” Serious guy . . . good-natured . . . seldom heard from . . . those who know him like him . . . Shakespearean drama fan. JUDITH ANN MacKINNON “Judy” Loves mischief . . . has a hand in everything . . . peppy personality . . . flirt . . . Lucky Charmer . . . school spirit plus. JAMES MANGO “Zac” The great philosopher . . . quiet and withdrawn . . . always seen with an armful of books . . . serious . . . girls, who needs ’em? 56 SHIRLEY MARIE MALSON Shirley” Tall and stately brunette . . . well-groomed . . . reserved . . . silence when the occasion requires it .. . always a lady. EDWARD MANN Eddie Quiet friendliness . . . tall and good-looking . . . shtj . . . those who know him like him. ROSE MARIE MARINO “Rose” Experienced twirler . . . that certain guy . . . petite, sophisticated miss . . . deviltry in her eyes. LINDA J. MANNING “Lind” Diamonds are a girl’s best friend . . . talkative . . . friendly . . . loves small cars . . . always happy. JOAN CAROLE MARTIN “Joanie Serene personality . . . silence is golden . . . shows kindness toward everyone . . . 4-11 award winner. X GERALD W. McDOUGAL “Mac the Knife Nice personality . . . shy at times . . . one of the crew-cut crowd . . . “Love that nickname! JOYCE ELLEN McPEEK “Shorty” Drill Team member . . . What a driver! . . . member of the Wharton fan club . . . good things come in small packages. 58 BETTE ANNE MATTHEWS “Bette Drill Team member . . . attractive, petite brunette . . . sparkling smile . . . outstanding Girl Scout . . . co-operative. CAROL RUTH METZ “Carol” Being nice comes naturally . . . a friendly greeting for all .. . perfection in her every way. LEAH H. METZ “Lee” A very happy lass .. . old-fashioned charm . . . reserved . . . always smiling. earle Mcknight “Squirrel” Quiet . . . good things come in small packages . . . mischievous eyes. CATHERINE G. MILAZZO “Kay” Drill Team co-captain . . . highest regard for the Navy . . . wrapped up in future dreams . . . “Lucky Charmer” . . . lively, pleasant miss. BARBARA M. MITCHELL “Mitch” One of the original Beatnik Sisters . . . hard worker for everyone . . . Prints editor . . . DHS’s Auntie Marne . . . Lucku Charmer ... no time to be idle. HARRY S. MILLS Harry Piel” Loads of fun in school and out . . . pays little attention to girls ... a devotee of horses and cars SUE ANN MORAN “Sue” Doesn’t make much noise . . . friendliness is her trademark . . . petite . . . nice to have as a classmate. MARY ELLEN MORDAK “Mars Artistically talented . . . Drill Team devotee . . . always cheerful . . . good word for everyone. 60 JOYCE MOONEY “Joyce” Silhouette” . . . What, me worry?” . . . true to one . . . livens up any class . . . cute and collegiate. DENNIS L. MORCANDOLLER “Clyde” A newcomer to our halls . . . fine personality . . . friendliness is his trademark . . . brilliant student . . . clown. JEROME MURRAY “Jerry” Quiet friendliness . . . tall and good-looking . . . one of the “crew-cut crowd, . . . bashful . . . collegiate look . . . neat dresser. ANN H. MOSS “Mossie Never silent . . . forever laughing . . . likes to be friendly . . . fun-loving gal. JOSEPH NADILO “Joe” Genial humor . . . pursues pleasure rather than knowledge . . . a terror for a size. LAURA MURRAY “Laura” Always raring to go . . . winning ways and a cheerful smile . . . always looking forward to a good time. MARY ANN MYSDEWICZ “Mary Ann” Another quiet lass . . . member of the band . . . whatever her goal she’ll surely succeed . . . nice to know. 61 RAYMOND LOUIS NAZARRO “Ray Strangely attracted to MHRHS . . . friendly to all . . . “Dover Cadet leader . . . watch out for his brainstorms . . . co-operative. JOSEPH W. NESBIT “Nez” Seldom bothered by troubles . . . tall and pood-looking . . . jovial sense of humor . . . often seen walking the halls . . . this boy really gets around. ANITA P. NAZZARO “Nazita” Pert Color Guard member . . . “Lucky Charmer’ . . . that mischievous look . . . never serious . . . popular gal. JAMES B. NICOL “Jim” Quite the gentleman . . . blushes easily . . . good humor and an easy grin ... a right guy. ELIZABETH JEAN OHI. “Jean Extraordinarily peppy Cheerleader . . . devilish eyes . . . intriguing voice . . . never hurries or worries . . . golden hair. 62 JOHN O’BRIEN O'Bie” A neat Buy with a pleasant smile ... a aevil at work or play . . . welcome anywhere at any time. DANIEL A. NORDBERG “Dan” A little on the bashful side . . . easy come, easy go .. . mischievous guy if the truth must be told. MARTIN J. OKUN “Oodles Not too interested in girls . . . beware of the devil in those eyes . . . homework allergy. JOANNE OLIVERO “Joanne” Why worry, tomorrow is another day. . . . seldom quiet . . . vivacious . . . known for her long hair. EUGENE R. OLWELL “Gene” “I don’t ask questions—I just have fun. . . .a pleasant fellow with pleasant ways . . . possessor of a style all his own. 63 RONALD A. OWEN “Jess Quiet guy . . . never worries . . . friendly . . . mischievous . . . serious when the occasion requires it. DAVID PARKS Sparks” Tall guy . . . seems quiet until you know him . . . always ready for fun . . . love for cars. PAULINE A. PAPETTI Pauline Sophisticated sometimes . . . devil-may-care at others . . . attractive . . . rates a whistle . . . never lonesome. 64 MARI PAPACHRISTON “Mari Newcomer at DUS . . . popular from the first moment . . . fresh as a spring breeze . . . devoted to Student Government . . . partial to ponytails. JOHN R. PERINI “John Never in a hurry . . . quiet in his own way . . . good-looking . . . enjoys a good time . . . popular with the girls. JAMES PITTAS “Greek” A gentleman who acts the part . . . quiet, but not idle . . . I am happiest when farthest from pen and book. ASTRID PEDERSEN “Lisa” Very quiet and reserved ... always a lady . . . calm personality . . . takes things as they come . . . soft-spoken. MARY POPOVITCH “Popie” Born with the gift of laughter . . . a friendly heart has many friends . . . “What’s the use of worrying7' ROBERTA L. POLETTI “RB” The other Beatnik sister . . . Jr. Prom Queen . . . import from Grover Cleveland High . . . always ready for fun . . . lives for extracurricular activities. ROBERT PRAS “Bob” One of the crew-cut crowd . . . laughs more often than not .. . fine sense of humor . . . friendly and amicable. 65 MARY ANN PORFIDO “Mare” Small in size, but large in heart . . . happy as the day is lone . . . Beware! Mischief at work. JAMES H. PROFIT “Jim” He doesn’t need a knife to cut up . . . willing worker . . . never a dull moment . . . pleasant fellow. DORYSANN PRATT Sid” Neatness personified . . . known for her interminable smile . . . Watch that gleam in her eye!” ... an asset to our class. AMELIA MARY PREZIOSI “Amy” An asset to our class ... a pal to everyone . . . Ah! sweet misery of school . . . I’ll just listen.’’ DIANE LEE PRESTON “Diane A gay girl who always likes a good time ... a pleasant appearance . . . not a worry in the world . . . sugar and spice. 66 JOHN REILLY “Jack” Slightly quiet in classes and out ... a good friend to have . . . cheerful . . . good manners. GARY RARICK “Gary” Liked by everyone who knows him . . . easy-going but capable . . . good humor and ready grin. GEORGE RETTAS George” Lots of style . . . count on him to liven up anu class ... a smile and personality all his own . . . carefree. RICHARD RILEY “Rich” Worry has never crossed this hoy's path . . . rugged Football co-captain . . . life of the party . . . good-natured . . . everybody’s friend. 67 PAUL ROCHELLE “Sandy Try and catch me ... in this corner we have math and English, and in the opposing corner, Sandy ... a boy with a few words. EILEEN PATRICIA ROGERS T Studious miss . . . liked by all . . . crazy driver . . . cheerful . . . congeniality is her trademark. JOHN P. ROGERS “Jack” Quiet and reserved appearance ... somewhat unfathomable fellow ... friendly and self-possessed. 68 JAMES EARL ROGALSKI “Jim” Active in varsity sports ... a member of the club . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . talent for academics is his greatest asset. HAROLD ROHLOFF “Skinny Not so “Skinny . . . tops in our book . . . that collegiate look . . . great on the gridiron. WILLIAM ROSSI “Bill” A comedian at heart . . . fine personality ... a member of the club . . . neat and quiet. MARIANNE SABAD “Marianne” Lucky Charmer” . . . great variety of hair styles and colors . . . prefers a good time to anything . . . seldom seen alone . . . U. S. Navy devotee. GERALDINE ROMAINE Gerry” Often seen, seldom heard . .. good sport . . . why worry . . . friendly. ROSEMARY ROTELLA “Ro” Another of the “little ones . . . mischief maker .. . “Lucku Charmer” . . . carefree . . . chatterbox ... a half-pint of fun. DOMINICK A. SARINELLI Dorn” Little, but not unnoticed . . . crazy haircut . . . dunamo of speed . . . one of the gridiron boys . . . pleasant smile. 69 CHARLOTTE SAVAGE “Charlie Thoughtful and serious . . . good-natured . . . always a lady . . . perfection in every way . . . well-liked. ROBERT PAUL SEKITS “Bob” Napoleon was little too .. . one more song ... his way is patted with good intentions . . . always a grin. LUCY SCERBAK “Lucy” A flashing smile . . . full of fun and fancy free . . . why take life seriously? ... if you think she’s quiet, you don’t know her. 70 SHARON L. SAWITZKE Sharon Always found in the midst of fun ... a kind word for everyone . . . good artist . . . gay personality. THEA RAE SCHMIDT “Teddy” Tall and stately ... a whiz” at athletics . . . good student . . . smiles all the time . . . reserved . . . studious. SANDRA E. SEECKTS Sandy” Never a dull moment when she’s around . . . hot rodder . . . not a care in the world . . . always has time for fun . . . attractive blonde JAMES SHEETS Jim” Nice to know . . . tall and good-looking . . . friendly to all. ROBERT SEYMOUR Bob Hot Chevy . . . natural-born menace . . . short . . . nice to have as a classmate. PETER SHAW “Pete Tall, dark and handsome . . . chemistry apprentice . . . nice to know ... a joker at heart. CAROL LYNNE SELLERS Carol” Adorable Drill Team member . . . soft-spoken ... a million-and-one boyfriends . . . right now it’s the Web Chords” . . . proud car owner. 71 DOUGLAS SHEPHERD Doug” D. .S. Wrestling Team ... a pal to all . . . always in a hurry to get nowhere. GARY SHERWOOD Woody” Outstanding personality . . . What, me worry? ' . . . happy-go-lucky . . . well-liked. HELEN M. SIMPSON “Niki” .Vice to know . . . tall and slender . . . quiet and shy . . . always a smile . . . real cute dimples. WILLIAM SICKLES “Wild Bill” “A” Choir president . . . loads of fun . . . never worries . . . quiet until known. CAROL ANN SMITH “Carol” Long blond hair . . . never a dull moment . . . nice to everyone . . . Oh, that chemistry class! JAMES SNOOK “Snooks Dick’s Diner patron . . . slim and good-looking . . . never a frown . . . swell guy to know. JEANNE ANN SPORIK “Jeanne” Making mischief is her primary pastime . . . friend to all .. . tall, olonde and lively . . . talkative at anytime . . . school spirit plus. KAREN SMITH “Karen” Blond hair, big blue eyes ... a smile for everyone ... a nice gal to know. EUGENE SONTOS “Ted German expert? . . . one of the taller members of our class . . . big tease. 73 BARBARA STAATS “Staatsie” Drill Team Co-C.aptain . . . readymade smile . . . terrific personality . . . short but cute. ANGELO SORBARA “Buddy” Nice to all .. . quiet until known . . . ready blush. BARBARA GRACE STEPHENS “Barb” Good student . . . neat dresser . . . bound to succeed. DONALD BRUCE STRATTON “Don Newcomer to our halls from France . . . always smiling . . . nice to all. 74 JANET E. STITES “Janet” Dark hair . . . quiet . . . likes to be friendly . . . enemy to no one. KATHLEEN SWAYZE “Bonnie Roxbury has captured her heart . . . always smiling . . . cute . . . nice to know. WILBUR G. SWAYZE “Bill” Natural horn tease . . . nice in his way . . . Dick’s Diner patron . . . always smiling. OLGA TELLINI “Olga Long black hair . . . lunch patrol . . . good friend to everyone . . . athletic look. 75 THOMAS THIEL Tommy” Quiet . . . always does his work . . . friendly to all his classmates CAROL D. TODD Toddy” Cute and lively . . . “Lucky Charmer” . . . drives a foreign car . . . never stops talking . . . seldom seen without a crowd. TINA TICCHELAAR “Tina” New to our halls . . . Oh, that accent!” ... a smile for everyone . . . winning personality. ROBERT TROWBRIDGE Bob” Hails from Mine Hill . . . class cut-up . . . Homework, what's thatr KATHRYN TORRANCE “Katie” Quiet and shy . . . beaming smile . . . blonde curly hair. 76 PHYLLIS VAN BRUNT “Phyllis” Dark wavy hair . . . always laughing . . . ready-made blush . . . boys are her favorite pastime. CARMEN J. VANCIO “Carl” Tall, dark, and handsome . . . likes to have fun . . . never a frown . . . friendly to all. JOSEPH TURPACK “Joe” Swell guy . . . neat dresser . . . fascinating smile . . . born flirt, but true to one . . . fine athlete. DIANE VANDERHOOF “Di” Quiet and shy . . . naturally curly hair . . . once a friend, always a friend. MADELYN E. VANDERHOOF “Midge” Sweet, silent miss . . . sparkling smile . . . agreeable . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . perfection in her ways. 77 WILLIAM VAN METER “Bill Able worker . . . personality kid . . . life of the party . . . athletic aptitude . . . good-looking. LOUIS VOELKER “Lou Guys like this are hard to find . . . gray Cadillac is his trademark . . . natural born tease . . . neat dresser. PATRICIA VAN KIRK “Pat” One of our cute cheerleaders . . . full of pep . . . always a friend . . . winning personality. EDWARD WACKS “Ed” Debater of fine quality . . . studious . . . devoted to Visual Aids . . . member of the club . . . intelligent fellow . . . college bound. BARBARA JEAN VAN ORDEN “Vinnie Color Guard captain . . . constantly changing hair styles . . . incessant talker . . . true to one . . . cheerful. 78 MARA Z. VICS “Madavitch” Incessant talker . . . Drill Team member . . . devoted to U. S. Air Force . . . what a driver . . . laughing fits. KENNETH WEAVER “Ken Good looking guy . . . quiet until known . . . likes to have fun . . . man of few words. JOHN H. WACKWITZ Jack Track star . . . tall and good looking . . . takes things as they come . . . genial personality . . . flirt. PATRICIA WALKER “Pat” A smile for everyone . . . never a frown . . . natural curly hair . . . Oh, that chemistry! DONNA GRACE WATKINS “D” Student director of “A Choir . . . bright and cheerful . . . smart dresser . . . being nice comes natural. 79 CLAIRE WEXELBLATT Claire” Naturally curly hair . . . built-in smile . . . friend to all . . . fashion plate . . . kind and considerate. JANICE YVONNE WELCH “Jan Hails from Morris Hills . . . winning smile . . . friendly to all. WESLEY A. WHITE Wes” Chatterbox . . . member of the club . . . photography bug . . . nice personality ... a guy to know. DOROTHY C. WHITE “Dotty” Never seen without a Patrol badge . . . always smiling . . . flirt . . . G.A.A. officer . . . popular. 80 SUZANNE A. WILCOX “Sue Seems quiet and shy . . . readymade smile and blush . . . always does her homework. ROGER B. WILLIAMSON “Roger Good-looking guy ... a smile for everyone . . . often seen but seldom heard . . . nice to have as a classmate. BARBARA J. WILLIAMS “Willie” D.H.S. twirler . . . cute . . . always willing to help . . . neat dresser. HARLAN WINCH “Harlan” Tall ... a ioke for every occasion . . . member of the Bel-Canto chorus . . . natural-bom tease. JAMES B. WOODWARD Woody Tall and good looking . . . quiet and shy . . . nice guy to know. JOHN WROBEL “Jack Blonde curly hair . . . new to our halls . . . drives a white Buick . . . nice to know. THEODORE ZANDER “Ted Quiet and shy . . . good marks come easily to him . . . heading for success . . . ready blush. KATHYANN ZANELLI “Kathy” S.G.A. Vice-president . . . great sense of humor; natural wit . . . everybody’s friend . . . creator of Moses Booha . . . angelic look. EDWARD ZIPAY “Eddie” A friend to everyone . . . willing to help . . ■ swell personality . . . never a dull moment at the bowling alleys. 82 DOVER HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER Sh rough the pour I afijiy years of our pilgrimage, Wlcl Scenes we (oue So wed, Onk er name and her pame and her history, 'l lde a (ways (oue to dwe(( oCoyafty true, we fifed ye So we sing, and we cheer, A anew, neuer fear 83 WHISTLE-BAIT Roberta Polctti and Bob Dey MOST ARTISTIC Barbara Mitchell and Jerry Murray NICEST PERSONALITY Rita De Gregoris and Bill Bostrom 8-1 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Jo Ann Cumow and Richard Riley MOST DRAMATIC Joyce Goldman and Dennis Horn STATUS CUTEST SENIOR COUPLE Judy MacKinnon and Joe Turpack MOST POPULAR Shirley Kersey and Richard Riley I MOST BASHFUL Diane Hunter and Bob MacFall NEATEST Ann Marie Duffy and Joe Turpack HEARTBREAKERS Carol Sellers and Doug MacCallum 85 ■ NICEST SMILES Jo Ann Catizone and Tom Lizun DID MOST FOR D.H.S. Barbara Mitchell and Dennis Horn BEST ALL-AROUND Jo Ann Cumow and Paul Hulin MOST MUSICAL Madelyn Vanderhoof and Edward Wacks 86 MIDNIGHT OIL BURNERS Thea Rac Schmidt and James Rogalski MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gloria Sisko and James Rogalski MIDGET AND GIANT June Lamerton and Donald Lee MOST ATHLETIC Dee Latino and Paul Hulin WITTIEST Kathy Zanelli and Bill Van Meter MOST FEMININE AND MASCULINE Ann Marie Duffy and Dom Sarinelli 87 BEST ORGANIZERS Barbara Mitchell and Gary Kauf BIGGEST FLIRTS Anita Nazzaro and Jim McAllister TEACHERS’ NIGHTMARE Britta Jump and Robert Lance MOST SOPHISTICATED Jean Old and Jack De Lorenzo MOST DEPENDABLE Barbara Mitchell and Bob Leavy CLASS CLOWNS Kathy Zanclli and Don Lee BEST DANCERS Louise Ferrara and Joey Connor BEST LOOKING Jean Old and Bert Churm CHATTERBOXES Polly Grove and Bob Lance Wc, of the Class of 1960, having duly completed our four years at D.H.S., hereby bequeath our worldly and unworldly possessions to our friends and successors with the hope that their memories of Dover High will be as pleasant as ours. _ I-ouis Albanese wills his big feet to his brother, Johnny. Karen Anderson benucaths her parking space to anyone who wishes to be pinned in by Mrs. busscll's bumper. Rosemary Andoli leaves her ducktaif to her sister, Darlene, if she proves to have patience ss ith a comb, mirror and lx bbi-pins. Walter Archn leaves his fax-oritc teacher, Mr. Meyer, to M. V. or J. V. Henry’ Arteaga wills his scat in Dick's Diner to his younger sister and Mr. Tvcrsky to the next person lucky enough to have him for homeroom. Charles Balx-cka leaves his homeroom seat to be occupied by some unlucky future senior. Joan Barbato leaves to her sister. Diane, her twirling baton which was Diane's in the first place. Cheryl Bcacham leases giggling in Mr. Dolxvon's bookkeeping class to anyone crazy enough to try it. Carole Bender leaves her little black joke-book to Mr. Dobson with the confidence that he can put it to good use. Phil Benedetto leaves nothing, sees nothing. knows nothing. Dolores Berry leaves to Judy l.indhlad her wild parties ami a large group of kids to attend. Harold Resell leaves his class ring to Nancy Guarino. Richard Bid-discombc wills his love for cars to any automotively-inclincd underclassman. Edward Bopp leaves his kxker to M.A.W., if W.A. doesn't mind. Stuart Hotfeld bequeaths all his history demerits to some lucky junior. Carolyn Bradley wills Mr. Murphy’s English davs to Jackie Vacca. Barbara Jane Breen leaves all her study halls to Dolores Fernandez. Evelyn Breen leaves to her brother, Donald, all passing grades with the hope that Ire has lots of luck in D.H.S. Patti Briant leas-cs a large sack of pretzels to Bobby Harrington. Linda Brown bequeaths her position at the fourth period Information desk to any deserving underclassman wbo can manage to get into as much trouble. Marilyn Brummell haves Mr. Murphys term report on the Ancient Siberian I-anguage to her sister. Pamela. John Brusky leaves locker No. 236, complete with tire empty cigarette packs, to a lucky junior. Carol Bukta bequeaths her majorette hat to anyone on the twirling squad who is strong enough to hold it up. Jean Carducci wills all her embarrassing moments to Mary Ann Lnverty. Bill Carey leaves to Mr. Eugene Murphy a l ox of Brilfo Soap Pads and a carton of I uz to wash his '57 pig. Richard Cartwright leaves his scat in German class to Everett Lucas. Carol Castcrlinc wills the measles to any freshman girl who plans on going to the Junior Prom. Jo Ann Catizonc benucaths the ability to find a Lilliputian for Mr. Murphy to her sister. Richard Cherry hereby Ixqueaths all his good times and fond memories of Dover High to his sister. Marilyn. that she may enjoy the same. Bert Cliurm wills his straight A's (???) in history to Jerry Kelly. Kathy Clifton leaves her ability to have two dates on the same night to her sister, Mary Ann. Susan Clifton bequeaths one full box of Bacon Thins to Mr. Murphy. Harvey Cohen leaves his magic sleeves” to his sister, Regina, who might need some test answers next year. Marilyn Cohen leaves this hint to future students of Mr. Becker: “Be simple! Beth Cohn bequeaths her black knee-length sweater to any daring Ix-atnik anxious to wear it. Barbara Cohinan leaves her ability to cut history class to any underclassman daring enough to venture into such a dangerous situation. Joey Connor leaves his dancing ability to Davey Treppicone. Frances Corace leaves wishes for a pleasant year to next year's senior class. Howard Corby leaves his history book to Mr. Becker and his sneakers to Mr. Sanders. Carole Ann Crcpeau wills her bookkeeping ability to her sister, Leona. Jo Ann Cumow leaves her shrunken sweater to next year's Cheerleading squad. Brenda Curry leaves her position as substitute txvirler to anyone who wants to break a baton at try-outs. Rita DeCregoris leaves her pile of books to Eleanor Powitchko and her spot as cocaptain to some lucky girl who doesn’t take chemistry. Lynn Dahlcm leaves the success, which she didn't have, to her sister. Jill. Barbara IX-acon leaves her inherited shyness to Cynthia Schuten. Sylvia DeFazio leaves her position on the cheering squad to Mary Jane Todd. Jack Delmronzo leaves his right to call his own plays in footlxdl to Roger Arcc. Bob Durr wills his seat in history class to anyone who wants it. Elaine Emanuel bequeaths her false sister-hood to Sharon I-atino. Ken Emrick leaves his seat in English to any junior who wants it. Shari Ernst leaves her blush to Elaine Taylor. I leave my ability to do nothing to any underclassman. like Fred Femme, who has the intentions of doing nothing. Kenny Etchison leaves his old friend. Mr. Murphy. Mary Eva leaves her shyness to her sister. Nancy. Robin Extrom Ixqueaths her locks to her brother. Johnny. I-ouisc Ferrara wills her Elvis Presley pictures to Pat Carducci. Etta Finver leaves her seat in Dick s Diner to Renee Rosenblatt. Donald Fish bequeaths his classroom seats and barrels of fun to his sisters and brother for the years to come. Ailecn Flanagan leaves her best (?) wishes to Mrs. I-cc and Mr. Bond and her sister to all the other teachers. Raymoixl Flartey leaves his gym uniform to the “Phys. Ed. Phantom. Frank Floy-stad leaves his ctcw cut — in all its shortness. Doris For- rester Ix-queaths her seat in Mr. Muni’s clavs to anyone who can fight radc at him and not get into trouble. Judy Foster wills her ability to get into trouble, and out of it. to any underclassman courageous enough to take the risks involved. Carol Friedman benucaths her calorie-counting-guide to any futurO' cheerleader (sub) who has to fit into another cheerleader’s uniform. Carmine Gamgetni wills his height to his little cousin. Johnny Hotondo. who is 4 feet 10 inches tall. Ann Gardner leaves her seat in U. S. II (Mrs. Sell lager) to anyone who likes history as well as she did. George Gaydos wills his scat in Mr. Becker’s period 6 history- clavs to any poor senior who has him next year. Marie Gdone gives a stick of gum to Mrs. Hency. Joyce (mldman Ixxiucaths her constantly vacant chair in homeroom to any student foolish enough to want to sit there. Rita Cokistcin leaves her seat in Mr. Heyer’s room to anyone who enjoys talking. Jimmy Graham wills his seat in geometry class to Grant Cookie Bergman. Maureen Grcig leaves her sjxit in Mr. Murphy’s refrigerator — U3” to her sister. Pam. Mickey Grogan leaves Mr. Becker’s term pa|K-r to anyone who will pay a g xxl price for it. Polly Grove Ix-queaths her expired driving ]x-nnits to those who wish to experience the thrill of getting caught without a licensed driver, lackio Harris wills Mr. Airola’s slimy salamander to any girl who has the ill fortune of sitting next to the turtle tank. William Hart wills his chair in the hand to any unlucky underclassman. Donna Hartman leaves Joyce Eusticc a wedding invitation. Janet Hartmann just leaves — willingly. Barhara Hartung leaves her seat in Mr. Middleton’s class to Mary Ellen King who. in two years, will have the privilege of acquiring demerits. Jerry Herrmann leases her deep (???) voice and laugh to any less throaty underclassman. Jerry Hill wills to “Monk” Murray his beloved ami treasured Algerian road-runners. Walter Hockenbary leaves “Mouse Dilg about 50 pounds with wishes for better luck next year. Carol Hoffman lx--qdeaths Mr. Scowcmft’s English class in its usual ice-cold condition to move on to a warmer climate. Bob Hofman leaves his ability to hard, nerve-wracking work ami his power to acquire demerits in Visual Aids to anyone who thinks lie can duplicate these talents. Peggy Hogan leaves her drill team Ixxits to Elaine Clcffi in hopes that she may-use them. Cary Holley leaves his ability to get along with Nick to his brother, Kenny. Kittylee Holley bequeaths her ability to help Mrs. 1 Jersey in the library to Karen Pre«Ier and the presidentship of the library to a trustworthy junior. Dolores Hooper leaves to her brother. Lyndon, a wish for success in his remaining years at D.H.S. Dennis Horn bequeaths his Student Government gavel to anyone brave enough to use it. Phil Huff leaves his parking space to his brother. Paul Huhn leaves his football uniform to anyone dumb enough to put it on in its present condition and his parking spot in Ironia to anyone who can find it. Claire Hunter leaves her post to any underclassman who doesn’t mind having his feet walked on. Diane Hunter bequeaths her office as treasurer of the Future Teachers of America to any underclassman interested in teaching. Frank Huszar leaves Cupid’s bow and arrow to Mr. Becker. Johnny Iniello wills his snow tiros to Mr. Murphy. Dot tic Jeffries leaves her Odor Guard position to anyone who would like purple legs as a result of freezing at hmtkill games. Joe Jcrnick leaves his tackling ability on the hxitball field to Charles “Buddy” Danko. Janet Johnson leaves her parking space on Sunset Terrace to her brother. Bruce. Nan Jones bequeaths her hall locker to anyone who can succeed in opening it. Angeline Kablonski leaves her history Ixxiks to Linda Silx ni. Gary Kauf leaves his initiative and organizational ability to any underclassman unbalanced enough to accept them. Marilyn Keast leaves her seat in study hall to anyone prone to chew gum and have wandering eyes. Pat Kelly bequeaths her seat in history to any unfortunate person who gets it. Shirley Kersey leaves to her brother. Bob. her bad Hudson ami her courage to drive it to school. Sarah Kiefer leaves Elaine Taylor with one pin standing on the lxmling alley. Paul Kleinsmith wills his place on Mr. Murphy's patrol to the next senior who wants to lx- a floorwalker. Jack Konot-chick leaves Danny McGrath an empty soda keg on Sunday morning. Pat Kovach bequeath her casual stroll into German class. 10 minutes after the bell, to anyone who thinks ho can get away with it. Imclda Kredlow leaves Tracy Smith her telephone number so that if she ever finds out about F.B., she can call her. Beverly Kunemund leaves three more year of walking down to the field house- to her sister. Joyce. Imrraine I-a Barbera wills to any junior girl those “embarrassing conversation pieces in Mr. Beckers history class Imping the recipient can withstand turning red. Mary I-ag-gan wills her seat in the lwck of the library to her brother. Jack. Heaven help Mrs. Horsey! June I-amerton leaves her place as giant in Senior Status to any underclassman who is tall enough to deserve it. I mu iso I-andini leaves her gym lock to the person who confiscated it in the first place. Barltara lapcn leaves Ruthic Walter a pen. a bottle of ink. stationery and stamps. Metric i i Fountain wills to her sister. Nan. her ability to stay out of trouble. Garol I-alley wills to Joan Kovach, three hours detention for insubordination. Dee Latino leaves her sister, Sharon, all the good times she has had in Mr. Bond's class. Pat Laurinatis bc-nucaths to her sister, Burltar.i, her long walk to sdtool cadi day. Bob Lcavy wills his ability to roam the halls to anyonc who can get away with it. Donald Lee leaves his chemistry know-how to Mr. Vcrseput. Barry Lilien leaves Dover High ScIiikiI to all the underclassmen with the hope they enjoy it more than he did. Tom Lizun leaves the payments on his Impala to his brother, Denny. Duane lajcffler bequeaths his gym shoes to his brother. Barry. George Lovax wills locker No. 243 to Pat I-cisner. Steve Lovas leaves his anti |ue cars to Grunt Bergman. Gail Lowell wills her great ability for shaking out any solution in a test tube to anyone who enjoys a good splashing. Doug MacCallum wills his Ford to anyone who can tow it out of his luck sard. Bob MacFall leaves his seat on the basketball bench to lack Heater. Judy MacKinnon leaves her ghost to haunt the halls and hound the teachers. Hose Marie Marino w ills her position on the twirling squad to someone who thinks she would enjoy freezing at football games. Jim McAllister leaves his EMition at right end to Frank Francisco. Gerald McDougal aves to any underclassman his cherished scat in U. S. History 11 with Mr. Becker. Karl McKnight leaves his dirty sneakers and his ability to tell stories to his brother. Bob. Joyce McPeek leaves her parking space on the comer of Union and Richards Avenue, to anyone who wants to park in the sewer. Shirley Nlalson wills her typing ability to Lob Crater. James Mango wills the Gem of Napoli' to the brightest history students of the future. Linda Manning bequeaths to Dot Cole her ability to be a clock-watcher. Joan Martin wills her pillow in the car to anyone too short to reach the gas pedal of tlie grey Chevy. Bette Matthcw-s leaves her position as bowling manager to anyone who wants to sit up on Thursday nights computing howling averages. Carol Metz leaves the job of writing six-page letters during study hall to any junior girl whose boyfriend is in the Army. Leah Metz leaves to Huthie Walter some slightly used Ixibbi-pins and curlers. Kay Milazzo leaves her position as co-captain of drill team to anyone who is capable of controlling them. Ronald Millman leaves his debiting partner. Harry Mills leaves his blown-out transmission to any “hot rod fan of the future. Barbara Mitchell leaves Miss Hyland and a well-worn publications office hesitantly with the hope that money raising projects will lx- plentiful in the years to come. Joyce Mooney just leaves. Sue Ann Moran bequeaths all her classes to Charles Hoffman. Mary Ellen Mordak leaves Sue Morris to keep an eye on limmy Knslin for her. Dennis Morgandollcr wills his Monslay morning blues to limmy Wilhelm. Ann Moss leaves her old lunch patrol badge to any poor underclassman who dares to follow in her footsteps. Jerry Murray wills to “Melvin” King the privilege of carrying on all the fun and frolic of art class. Laura Murray leaves her ability to tear up gas pumps while getting gas to anyone who wants souvenirs. Mary Ann Mysiewiez wills all the chemical equations she couldn't solve to someone who can. Joe Nadilo Ix-queaths his high (???) grades to anyone who wants litem. Anita Nazzaro leaves her G.A.A. office as points manager to her cousin Diane DvI-orenzo, hoping that she may become equally as confused. Ray Nazzaro leaves his beard to any underclassman who desires a good undergrowth. Barbara N'eidlinger wills her Morris Hills book covers to tlie junior class. James Nicol leaves bis drawing Itoard in Room 10 to the next great draftsman. Johnny O’Brien bequeaths his hot” '48 Plymouth to his buddies in the Gear Winders Auto Club. Martin Okun leaves very happilv and beqUOlthi Mr Hopkins' parking place to any other brave individual who is willing to take it. Joanne Olivero leaves-s Room 113 to anyone who doesn’t mind freezing. Pauline Papctti wills her seat in the ditto room to anyone desiring to get drunk from the smell of alcohol. David Parks leaves his history abilities to Mrs. Schlagcr. Roberta Poletti wills the position of modern dance leader for the G.A.A. Show to any aspiring young beatnik. Mary Ann Porfido leaves the mud hole to Ia is Crater in hopes that she has enough brains not to park there after it rains. Robert Pros wills his first period Visual Aids duty to any boy who can stand Mr. Middleton in tho morning. Dorysan Pratt leaves chemistry to any junior girl who is not scientifically inclined. Dime Preston wills tin mansion, the mines, Shongum Lake and Green Pond to anyone who likes to go bushwacking. Amelia Preziosi leaves Miss Hyland’s English class to Joanne lj-mastro. James Profit wills his ability to go to the lunchroom without getting caught to anyone who wants to try it. Pat Pynn leaves a messy hall locker to Mary las? Calcnti. John Reilly bequeaths his job at the Acme to anyone who has been sufficiently blinded by greed to take it. George lU-ttas forfeits his will statement to Jimmy Pittas who will need it next year. Sandy Rochelle leaves his ability to misspell to Mrs. Schlager. Eileen Rogers leaves four very happy years with regret. Gerry Romainc leaves to Peggy Romaine. Carol Fish and Joan Whitmore, three tickets to Washington I). C. Bill Rossi Ix-queaths his l aschall sliding pads to Jim Cluirdi. Rosemary Rotclla leaves her pixie liaircut to anyone who is tired of those nightly pin-ups. Marianne Sobad leaves a Ixiyfricnd in Service to any girl who can stand the taste of postage stamps every day. Dnm Sarinclli leaves his 10-ininutc bout with Mr. O’Connell after practice to Bob Brandon. Charlotte Savage wills her joys in history to someone who thinks they will find a need for them. Sharon Suwit ke leaves Mr. Airola's geometry class to anyone who is brave enough to Venture in there. Then Rae Schmidt leaves to “Tag' Guerin her immense love for tumbling and h«-r inability to articulate in this activity. Sandy Seeckts leaves tho anility to drop her transmission to anyone who wants to go bade and nick it up. Carol Sellers bequeaths her unusual walk to Nancy Frisbie. Bob Seymour leaves! lames Shoots leaves Dover High to his brother. Robert — willingly. Doug Shepherd leaves! Gary Sherwood leaves the art of forging passes to Charles Norton. Bill Sickles Ix-quc.iths his haircut for the yearbook to any cool cat” who wants it. Carol Smith leaves all sailors to the Navy. Jim Snook leaves his false teeth to Richard Moudder. Eugene Sontos leaves his ability to flunk at least two majors at once to Tom Bruce. Angelo Sorlsura leaves his lunch patrol badge to anybody who likes to roam the halls fifth period. Jeanne Sporik bequeaths her unpaid traffic tickets to anyone who has the money to pay them. Barbara Staats leaves her place on the drill team to any girl who likes to practice. Carol Starr leaves her locker to Carolyn Flood. Barbara Stephens wills her seat in sixth period study hall to Mary Ellen Halsey. Janet Stites leaves her sweater to any student who is lucky enough to lx in Mr. Murphys class next year. Don Stratton bequeaths his arguing ability to Mr. Becker and his brain to anyone- who wants it. Sharon Sullivan wills lx?r nosition on the drill team to any junior girl who will try-out for it. Bill Swayze leaves his homeroom teacher, Mr. Becker, to anyone who enjoys a good time. Connie Swavze lx--qin-aths her Roxbury book covers to her sister. Judy. Olga TelUnf wills her patrol badge to any girl who thinks she is strong enough to withstand Mr. Murphy. Thomas Thiel just leaves. Tina Tigchelaar bequeaths her Dutch accent to anyone who can take the teasing that goes along with it. Carol Todd Ix-queaths the little bug for her sister to “cat town” in this summer. Katie Torrance leaves her seat in advanced business training to anyone who wants to fall asleep during the movies. Robert Trowbridge leaves his ability to lx- lazy in class to any underclassman who can do it. Joe Turpack wills bis “green Ixx-tle” to anyone who thinks he can push it. Mara Vies leaves to make room for Johnny, the last of the Vies’. Phyllis Van Brunt wills her scat in Homeroom 213 to anyone who can stand the smell of chemicals. Pat Van Kirk-leaves her nosition on the cheerleading squad to Sheila Young and Nancy Chester. Barbara Van Olden bequeaths her rhys. Ed. blues” to anvone who is crazy enough to enjoy sports. Carl Vaneio wills bis vast electronic knowledge?” to some poor underclassman. Diane Vandcrhoof leaves her seat in physiology to ans-onc who is fool enough to want it. Madclyn Vandcrhoof leaves her band uniform from those rainy football games to Nancy Webb. Lou Voclker leaves everything he owns to Susan Babbitt and his brother. Rolx-rt. Ed Waeks leaves his place on the debating team to any underclassman who wishes to get gray hairs before ho graduates. Patricia Walker bcoueaths her ability to lie ami crack-up cars to anyone with the necessary courage. Donna Watkins wills her position as student director of the choir to any mentally unbalanced underclassman who is willing to withstand the embarrassment of learning to manage a large chorus. Claire Wexelblatt leaves her bowling average to Mindy Snow. Dorothy White leaves her giggle and sense of humor to any junior who feels like laughing after getting mountains of homework. Wesley White xvills a used flash bulb to Nelson Seagrrn. Suzanne Wilcox leaves her seat in geometry class to her sister. Carol, who she hopes will dare to venture into it. Barbara William's leaves her blushing face in Mr. Becker's room. Roger Williamson bequeaths his broken locker to some deserving junior. James Woodward xx-ills bis broken test tubes in chemistry to some poor, undeserving junior. Kathy Zunelli leaves Mr. Scow-croft to next year's student government vice-president or anyone else who likes to her The Girl That I Marry” hummed daily. Edward Zipay leaves bis footsteps behind him. Barbara Barnes and Britta Jump will their ability to skip school and get caught to any poor fool who wants it. Diane IX? Spaltro, Anne Marie Duffy and Gloria Sisko leave their positions on the cheerleading squad with memories of a wonderful year. Helen Izmis and Miriam Lopez leave gladly with a big smile thinking about their summers xvith Per and Bill. Several of the remainder of the class left peacefully, willing “study aids” for the teachers to whom they were most devoted. Caught in the act Happiness personified. Junior Prom ’59 Next stop — HOLLYWOOD! Music, Music, Music! Future typists of America— unite! Did someone say CAMERA? 1 m i The mother adviser addresses some interested bystanders. Atul now, a word about your Student Government. Term reports will be due in three days—good luck! Rita at the keyhole— typicalI The typical attentive listeners That mid-morning let-down 95 to O'' 'O O c co r D IJnderclass Off.. Leers CLASS OF 1961 President __________________Robert Kersey Vice-President —............. Lois Crater Secretary__________________ Tracy Smith Treasurer_______________Frank Francisco Adviser--------------------R. Paul Muni CLASS OF 1962 President_________________Marilyn Cherry Vice-President___________________Richard Crater Secretary__________________Arlecn Berry Treasurer----------------Helen Barwicke Adviser____________________________Teuvo Airola CLASS OF 1963 ROW, left to right: Maryanne Herman, president; Judy Sylvester, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fred Harris, advisor; Mickey Herman, treasurer; Karla jane McTague, secretary. 100 Tjnderclass Candies 'Been spying again, Mr. Dobson? Collaboration is the key to success Struggling to grasp the fundamentals That Friday afternoon rush Student patrol would never allow this! 101 The result of a simple question The pride of the Class of ’63 The menu for today is — PUBLICATION Our 3{ope This Tiger is the largest in the history of Dover High School and also the first one featuring color. We are naturally proud and happy with it. We hope you will share these feelings with us for we have spent much time and labor on it. We consider it a book of memories and hope that when we have gone, it will serve as a fine memory of us. These smiles could only mean they’ve met the deadline 102 Oh, those advertsing hills! Did someone say she’s camera-shy? DEPARTMENT Miss Hyland demonstrates serenity and satisfaction. The financial experts contemplate a money-raising scheme. 103 STUDENT PRINTS Editor-in-Chlef.... Barbara Mitchell Adviser......Mary Louise Hyland “The Student Prints is the official school newspaper of Dover High which comes out approximately once a month. 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. The “Student Prints has as its hub a hard-working staff which produces a top-rate newspaper. THE TIGER Editor............ Edward Wacks Adviser .....Mary Louise Hyland The Dover High School yearbook, “The Tiger,” depicts the annual effort of the graduating class. Much hard work and planning goes into this publication, which always proves itself successful. TIGER TRACKS Editor ......... James Rogalski Adviser.....Mary Louise Hyland “The Tiger Tracks” is a magazine, written and published by the students of Dover High. It is comprised of essays,, short stories, poems,humorous works and other material which is produced by those of the entire student body. This publication helps others to appreciate the work of their fellow students. 10 1 FORENSICS Student Moderator Ronald Millman Adviser.........Arnold Tversky In the forums of many schools, the orators of D.H.S. participated in numerous tournaments. Whether it was humorous, dramatic, poetic, or oratorical declamation contests, the model Student Congress, or competitive debating on the labor unions of the United States, Forensic Club members gained valuable experience in the art of public speaking. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS President........Edward Wacks Adviser___John A. Middleton, III The Visual Aids Organization is one of the busiest and most important services in the school. Through its efforts, and with the help of Mr. Middleton, all the equipment is kept in working condition. This equipment is used widely in the classrooms or for various school functions. An experienced member is always “on hand” to keep things running smoothly. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President_____Jacqueline Harris Adviser__________________Denise Kehoe The Future Teachers of America, aided by Mr. Louis Serotkin, is a very active group which meets regularly. The club listens to speakers regarding their future career, visits nearby schools and, in general, prepares its members for an active life of teaching. 105 STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President......... Dennis Horn Advisers.........John Scowcroft Eugene Murphy The Student Association lias 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 this through five major organs of government. STUDENT COUNCIL Advisers............Fred Harris Walter Rentsch The Student Council, headed by the President of the Student Government, is composed of the four class officers. Any school rules which the Student Congress wants to enforce must first be approved bv the Student Council. STUDENT COURT Adviser........Eugene Murphy Any student who violates the school rules is brought before the Student Court, where his case is tried. If he is found guilty, he may receive anywhere from one to five demerits. These demerits arc recorded on the student’s record from year to year, and, if he should accumulate five demerits, a letter is sent home to his parents. 106 STUDENT CONGRESS Chairman...........Kathy Zanclli Adviser___________Walter Rentsch 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 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, Students’ Day, and a committee of workers who helped beautify the school grounds. STUDENT PATROL Faculty Adviser.Eugene Murphy The Student Patrol, advised by Mr. Eugene Murphy, is made up of students who are elected from each class. Their main duty is to keep order and to enforce school rules. The student who violates the school rules is given a ticket, and will have to appear before the Student Court for proper punishment. USHERETTES Adviser.........Helen Hillenbrand The Usherettes Club is one of the most prominent service clubs in Dover High. Composed entirely of interested students, the organization is incessantly ready to supply Usherettes for any occasion. They have become a familiar part of all Dover Highs noteworthy programs such as shows, concerts and the like. SERVICE CLUB President ............Gloria Sisko Adviser.....Frederica Ackermann The Service Club is composed of Senior girls who aid the school by assisting with school activities. They are most frequently seen collecting tickets at football and basketball games and selling programs. Besides their service activities, the girls often take a recreation break such as attending a Broadway play. PEP CLUB President .........Anita Nazzaro Adviser.......Mary Dell Morrison The “Pep Club is composed of girls interested in promoting school spirit during the football season. Each week the girls busied themselves by painting eye-catching posters. On Thursdays these posters were put up in the hallways of D.H.S., reminding the students of the approaching game. The “Pep Club loudly supported the home team in the grandstand. A section was roped off at home games for this purpos 108 NEW JERSEY JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Adviser............William Dunn The main purpose of this organization is to promote a better understanding of the Latin language, culture and traditions. This club is an integral organization of Dover High School. Besides the cultural aspect, the club also offers many opportunities for entertainment. SPANISH CLUB President...............Christine Glover Adviser......................Erma Riccardi The Spanish Club features an entirely social and informal atmosphere. At its meetings only Spanish is spoken. Games and music of the country are played and the members learn the various folk dances, customs, and traditions of Spanishspeaking countries. The club also promotes the study of Spanish on a higher degree. GERMAN CLUB President..... Paul Kleinsmith Adviser_____Waldcmar G. Evert The German Club is a very active organization which offers an opportunity to any student who desires to learn about the German language and the social activities and customs of Germany. On a whole, this club promotes a simplified method for understanding the German tongue. 109 MATH CLUB President ...........Tracy Smith Adviser______ Mary Dell Morrison The Math Club, which is practically a new organization, is a very active club this year. The club is primarily interested in the study of mathematics and to promote further interest in this vast field. Many guest speakers aid the members in furthering their knowledge of mathematics. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President____— Wesley White Adviser____________Fred Harris The purpose of the Photography Club is to teach the skills of this art to the students. They learn to operate cameras as well as to develop and enlarge prints. Taking pictures of school activities for the papers is one of their chief projects. They also frequently participate in photographic contests of many types. BIBLE CLUB President ...........Ruth Walter Adviser.......Waldemar G. Evert The Bible Club was established to promote the study of the Bible. Among its many activities this year, the club was privileged to have ministers of many faiths come to address the club and to answer questions regarding religion. 110 ruin g -informa The stal landing resea r n?stx4f loroutnTI MINUTEMEN Library Council President_______Kittylec Holley This new organization is composed entirely of seniors who are interested in the activities and procedures of the library. In as much as these students arc heavily laden with studies, they arc not able to devote a full period per day to library work. Hence, this upperclass organization serves in a generally advisory capacity. A good future is seen for this group. LAMBDA LAMBDA ALPHA Library Club This club, according to Mrs. Her-sey, is composed of the staff and council in addition to “all friends of the library.” Each participant in this organization is devoted to library service and is always ready to render information regarding it. All students in the organization give a little of their free time on a strictly voluntary basis to help make the library worthwhile and valuable for all. The group also has many social features. Ill KEY and KEYETTE CLUB President........... James Rogalski Adviser Stanley Schoonmaker The many activities of the Key and Keyette are of valuable service to Dover and the surrounding community, as well as in the school itself. The club meetings, held in the evenings, usually center around a guest speaker sent by the sponsoring organization, the Kiwanis Club. Through its various activities, the club attempts to live up to the Kiwanis motto, “We build.” The club also sponsors a “Student of the Month” award each month. BOYS’ BOWLING CLUB President___________ Harlan Winch Advisers________________Francis Lee Barton Kelly For the past two years the Boys’ Bowling Club has been functioning smoothly. It has proven tremendously popular. Each Tuesday afternoon sees a big crowd of boys at the Dover Lanes participating in this activity. Diversified sports of this type help to make our athletics programs increasingly well-rounded. 112 DRAMA CLUB Adviser ... George Schlager The Drama Club, under the direction of Mr. George Schlager, has provided its members and the rest of the student Ixxly with an entertaining and instructive program. The highlight of the club this year was the production of “Gramercy Ghost,” in which the participating members did an excellent job of acting. Other activities of the club give the students experience in directing and producing one-act plays, help them gain poise and self-confidence and improve their diction and vocabulary. Another facet of the club which interests all the girls and even some of the boys is the make-up department. The members are instructed in facial contours, lighting, and other factors which influence make-up. These workshops prove very beneficial. DURING THE 1959-1960 SCHOOL YEAR, THE CLUB SITUATION AT DOVER HIGH HAS TAKEN ON AN ENTIRELY NEW LOOK. MANY NEW CLUBS HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED AND, AT THE SAME TIME, THOSE CLUBS WHICH HAVE BECOME TRADITIONAL FUNCTIONED MORE ACTIVELY THAN EVER. TO SUMMARIZE, CLUB LIFE AT D.H.S. WILL BECOME EVEN MORE PROMINENT IN FUTURE YEARS DUE TO THE EXCELLENT PACE WHICH IS CURRENTLY BEING MAINTAINED. 113 LUCKY CHARMS TRI-III-Y CLUB This club has been in existence for over six years. At present it is composed entirely of senior girls. This outstanding organization of the YMCA was the recipient of a National Honor Club award for two consecutive years. Its purpose dedicates its work to the honor of God and the service of youth. At the same time, the club enjoys numerous social activities such as week-ends at Camp Morris. SILHOUETTES TRI-III-Y CLUB The Silhouettes is a more recently organized girls’ group affiliated with the Dover “Y.” Under the leadership of Miss Nancy Patri, one of our faculty members, the club has enjoyed many diversified social a 1959-60 Charms nd service programs. During the Silhouettes and Lucky enjoyed many joint meetings. 114 THE DELTAS THE CRUSADERS AUTO CLUB Other out-of-school organizations patronizing the “Tiger” are: THE GEARWINDERS AUTO CLUB THE TIGERETTES TRI-HI-Y THE SCOTTIES ___ We wish them all the best of luck in their endeavors.- 115 THE CONCERT CHOIR For the second year in the history of the D.II.S. choral music department, the A and B choirs have been combined to form an exceptionally fine choir. Under the direction of Mr. Waldemar Evert, the organization strives to present the finest in music. One can always hear them practicing in the music room during the ninth period. The Christmas program and the spring concert are only two of the many prominent school functions in which the choir performs. THE BEL CANTO CHORUS The Bel Canto Chorus is the result of stiff try-outs. It is the choicest group of singers from Dover High and is the flying chorus” of our school, going whenever and wherever music is desired. The chorus this year has made appearances at many organizations throughout the area and has traditionally sung in Dover at Christmas. The membership of the chorus is limited with many students continuously on the waiting list. Rehearsals are held before school in the morning and the meml ers receive no school credit whatsoever for participating in this chorus. Mr. Evert is the founder and director of this group. e K ek oral CDeparhnent 116 he instrumental department THE COLOR GUARD Leading the band at football games and all other functions is our Color Cuard. These girls proudly carry the colors of our nation and our school. They exhibit their marching ability at half-time at football games and add much color and serenity to the band and the show at all of our school functions. THE MARCHING BAND The Dover High School marching and concert band enjoyed a very successful school year. The marching band provided spirited music for all football games, pep rallies, the Halloween parade, Memorial Day parade, and various other school functions under the direction of Mr. Russell Kunkle. The concert band performs at the annual spring concert and the commencement program. CAROL BUKTA Head Majorette THE DANCE BAND The Dance Band, known as the “Tiger Tones,” plays at many school dances, shows, and various other functions. Over the past four years it has developed into a first rate high school band. In the future, the band hopes to perform at many more school functions and extend its fame as one of the outstanding bands in the area. The group is under the advisorship of Mr. Russell Kunkle. 117 TWIRLERS The Twirling Squad displayed exceptional talent and varied routines throughout the football season. This group was captained by Joanne Catizone who showed exceptionally fine leadership ability. The Head Majorette, Carol Bukta, led the band this year with outstanding showmanship and ability. This year’s Twirling Squad added much color and precision to the marching band. 118 KATHLEEN HUFF Drill Team Mascot LINDA CARLSEN Twitters’ Mascot DRILL TEAM The Drill Team is a relatively new organization. One can always see them performing with the band at football games or parades. This small but versatile group of girls performed excellently throughout the year, adding much color and variety to the football games. The Drill Team is now an essential part of the marching band and of general school spirit. Go! Go! Go! Way up the field we will Go! Go! Go! We never fumble; We will stop now and then, We’ll tell you when Roll ’em over, push ’em down and start to win again. And then we’ll Go! Go! Go! Way up the field, we will Go-o-o-o-o! We will knock ’em right over, And sav we’re from Dover Then we’ll win, win, winl 119 CLASS OF 1960 JACK DE LORENZO Quarterback BERT CHURM Guard JIM ROCALSKI Back ■ • HAROLD ROHLOFF Right Guard JOHN BRUSKY Guard CARMINE CANCEMI Tackle PAUL HUHN Fullback Co-Captain 122 . . THE VARSITY STRONGHOLD DOM SARINELLI Halfback JOE TURPACK End JOE JERNICK Right Tackle BILL VAN METER Left End jim McAllister Right End RICHARD RILEY Left Guard Co-Captain 123 The Dover High School Varsity Football Squad flanked by Coaches Elekes and Artvay. A combined effort of football players, coaches, and fans produced one of the most successful teams Dover has had in recent years. A quick glance back into the record books would show that a Conference Championship squad was last fielded in the ’55 season. It seems quite evident that this “goal” which was achieved was a combined effort from a strong contingent of “desire filled” ball players. Although there were some “standout” performers, something which almost every successful team has, the Dover eleven proved to be “all eleven” and not just a few players who carried the entire load. The season began with the resounding defeat of Nutley by the slim but ever so decisive score of 7-6. Oddly enough, that same decisive score determined Rox-bury the victor in the following contest. Dover then inaugurated a string of six consecutive victories beginning with Clifford Scott and concluding with a convincing 47-2 shellacking of Hoonton. With tin's final victory came the intensely sought after Lakeland Conference Flag. The terminating game of the ’59 season was against an old and traditional rival, Morristown. The falling of the curtain upon the final game once again produced the familiar 7-6 score with the Tiger growl drowned in the cheers of the Colonials. 124 COACH WILLIAM E. HOPKINS CENSORED he CjriJiron tforce in Ofciion Play gets under way. Riley’s got ’em. 125 eason s festivities Mr. Cronholm boosts school spirit. The BIG D dominates the field. MISS JEAN OHL I960 Football Queen is crowned by Principal Cronholm. 120 AByvE—jFjit; J.V. team is looking forward tOjnext year when many of its members will be vlevStAd to the Varsity. It looks like a good foowall year ahead. AT LEFT—Mike DeLorenzo of the East Dover Field Club presents Outstanding J.V. Player Award to Warren Baldcrson. AT RIGHT—Coaches Callo and Sclioon-maker give some helpful advice to Joe Re-gelski and Robert Harrington, freshmen cocaptains. RELOW—The freshmen team had a good year and just as in the case of their older brethren hope for promotion to bigger leagues come next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL Deadly set shot C7p for an easy two! Concentrated effort Shoot! GREAT SEASON The Dover High courtstcrs had a marvelous season, terminating with a 16-4 record. They were the Lakeland Conference champions and also the winners of the Jamboree, the season’s last tournament. Five members of the team, Jim McAllister, Paul Huhn, Bill Mashare, Bill Hopkins and Jack De Loren o, wracked up over 100 points each. Jack De Lorenzo was the points-expert with a total of 286. Dover High School is rightly proud of Coach Harry De Lorenzo, the coach of the year, and of its ball players of the 1959-1960 season. Summit conference THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD THE FRESHMAN SQUAD 129 CD over 3 ticjli Sell ool CBasekatl earn Beckers Wreckers, Incoritoratcd Barry Latella, Outfield “What name is this, anyway?” Looks safe from here. How about that, Paul?” Bill Bostrom, Pitcher Joe Turpack, Outfield Jack De Lorenzo, Infield Major league performance on catulid shot WRESTLING CONGRATULATIONS and best of luck at my alma mater ” Dominick Sarinelli, Dover High School's star wrestler, made history this year as the first County boy ever to win two State titles. Besides completing his season unbeaten, with a record of 21-0, he became the State Champion for the second year on Saturday, March 5. On the previous evening, he disposed of unbeaten Paul Cas-tiglia from East Paterson. On Saturday morning, he decisioned Tony Colursardo of Union, 8-2. Bob Sykos of Phillipsburg was his last hurdle and he vanquished him by a 6-1 margin for the title. Weighing in at 136 pounds, six over his last year’s weight, Sarinelli has wracked up a lifetime record of 46-3. Dom has brought much honor and esteem to his alma mater. He gives plentiful credit for his prowess to the training of Coach George O’Connell who returned to Dover High just before wrestling season after his Army stint. “The Mighty Mite’s” destination is Bloomsburg State Teachers’ College come September. With him go our gratitude, our pride in him, and above all, our best wishes for his life’s 131 The District Finalists with their guiding light Getting ready for a take-down A hope for the future JAYVEES 133 CROSS COUNTRY RAY ESSIG LAUREL ROYS The big star in Dover’s Cross Country history this past fall was Ray Essig who took first place in the county. Essig also won “place medals” in the Conference and at the State Meets, besides being prominent in dual meets with other schools. Consistently in second place was Jack Wackwitz who was a shining light in his own right. SCHEDULE Delbarton_____________________Away Morristown--------------—— Away Chatham-----------------------Home Wayne —............-....—...Home Passaic Valley----------------Away Lakeland Conference —...— Wayne Boonton-----------------------Home Morris County-------------Rockaway State Meet---------------Elizabeth 134 JACK WACKWITZ THE CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD TRACK DOVER HIGH’S HARRIERS Spurred on by Coach Bill Hopkins, the Dover High Harriers had a good season, losing only two dual matches, one to Wayne and the other to Morristown. Schools from which Dover won the laurels included Roxbury, Boonton, Passaic Valley, Butler, Mountain Lakes, Delbarton, Hackettstown and Clifford Scott. In view of the heavy schedule, the boys did a fine job. SCHEDULE Interclass Freshmen and Sophomores ... Interclass Juniors and Seniors Passaic Valley ... Home ... Home Newark Invitation Hackettstown, Delbarton, Mt. Lakes, Morris County State Meet ... Away Bit o’ limbering up Harlan’s ready to go The great shot p 135 GIRLS’ SPORTS Such friendly volley hall! Anyone for marbles? Drive!!! So high! Co-pilots Strike out??? C.A.A. Officers 136 THE VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD KNEELING, left to right, bottom row: Sylvia De Fazio, Ann Marie Duffy, Rita De Gregoris, co-captain; Jo Ann Curnow, captain; Patricia Van Kirk, Diane De Spaltro, Nancy Chester. STANDING, top row: Nancy Frisbie, Carol Friedman, Jean OhI, Gloria Sisko, Sheila Young. JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING, left to right: Carole Rossi, Mary Jane Todd, Captain; Dorcas Keiser. SECOND ROW: Mary Bilderback. BACKGROUND: Janet Rages. Marie D’Auria, Age 6 Cheerleaders Mascot 137 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. Under the watchful eye of Rose Alvarez, hockey manager, and the gvm instructors, hockey is rapidly becoming one of the most popular girls’ sports at D.II.S. BADMINTON This sport is one of the less-famed in the sports history of Dover High, but is rapidly taking rise as a point of interest in girls’ sports. Getting accustomed to the birdy and the proper stances is a bit hard. Once the basic rules have been mastered, the game is one of the most enjoyable open to participation in the department. It has been a very smooth addition to the Dover curriculum. 138 BASKETBALL 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 intramural games and play days with surrounding schools, one achieves new friendships and a better understanding of sportsmanship. Foul shots and guarding are practiced time and time again, as our teams perfect their basketball skill under the supervision of Miss Allene Shore and Miss Pat Zaccone. SOFTBALL This has always been a very popular sport at Dover High. Wlien the first crocuses start peeping through, the female ball players take to the lot in back of the school. There is also a very active tournament program in this sport with other schools. 139 POT POURRI Why not?” Rosy Checks Mother told me to beware of blondes. Mr. Becker addresses Hitchcock, 11 Do you think I look like Liber ace?” Look, Ma, no hands! PATRONS Mrs. Mary Albanese Mr. 6c Mrs. Howard Anderson Mr. 6c Mrs. F. P. Andoli Mr. 6c Mrs. J. Ardin Mrs. Victoria Arteaga Mr. 6c Mrs. Charles Babccka Mr. Mrs. James Barba to Mr. 6c Mrs. C. H. Bardon, Jr. Mr. Charles H. Bardon, Sr. Dr. 6c Mrs. B. B. Bum Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Baumann Mrs. Cora Bayles Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas Beacham, Jr. Mr. 6c Mrs. C. Bender, Sr. Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Benedetto Mr. 6c Mrs. E. Berry Mr. 6c Mrs. Kenneth Best Mr. 6c Mrs. H. Biddiscombe Mr. 6c Mrs. Alex Biorkner Mr. 6c Mrs. C. Bopp Mr. 6c Mrs. Fred Bostrom Mr. 6c Mrs. Irving Botfeld Mr. 6c Mrs. William Bradley Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul K. Breen Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul W. Breen Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert H. Breen Miss Anna Mae Briant Mr. 6c Mrs. John L. Briant Miss Mary L. Briant Mrs. Virginia F. Briant Mr. 6c Mrs. F. J. Brown Mr. 6c Mrs. R. H. Brummell Mr. 6c Mrs. John Brusky Mr. 6c Mrs. Stephen Bukta Mr. 6c Mrs. A. Carducci Mr. 6c Mrs. Martin Carducci Mr. 6c Mrs. John P. Carey Dr. 6c Mrs. J. J. Cartisser Mr. 6c Mrs. Wm. R. Cartwright Mr. 6c Mrs. C. Casterline Mr. 6c Mrs. William Cherry Cdr. 6c Mrs. W. H. Chester Mr. 6c Mrs. John Chovanec Mr. 6c Mrs. Raymond Ciardi Mr. 6c Mrs. George Clifton Mr. 6c Mrs. John Clifton Mr. 6c Mrs. Fred Cohen Mr. 6c Mrs. Wm. Cohen Mr. 6c Mrs. Isadore Cohn Mr. 6c Mrs. John Coleman Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Connor Mr. 6c Mrs. John Cosentino Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Coracc Mrs. Margaret Corby Mr. 6c Mrs. Harlan Curnow Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Curry Mr. 6c Mrs. Gabriel DeCarolis Mr. 6c Mrs. Hugh E. DeFazio Mr. 6c Mrs. Peter DeCregoris Mr. 6c Mrs. H. DeLorenzo Miss Mary DeLorenzo Mrs. Mamie DeSpaltro Mr. 6c Mrs. Riehard Dahlem Mr. 6c Mrs. Jack Deacon Mr. 6c Mrs. John T. Deacon Mr. 6c Mrs. A. Dudas Mr. 6c Mrs. W. C. Duffy Mr. 6c Mrs. F. S. Drumsta Mr. 6c Mrs. N. Eibelsheuser Mr. 6c Mrs. C. Emanuel Mr. 6c Mrs. C. A. Emrick Mr. 6c Mrs. Gilbert Ernst Mr. 6c Mrs. R. J. Essig Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Eva Mr. 6c Mrs. John E. Extrom Mr. 6c Mrs. Thos. A. Fargey Mr. 6c Mrs. Louis Ferrara Mr. 6c Mrs. Irving Finver Mr. 6c Mrs. R. C. Fisher Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Floystad Mr. 6c Mrs. W. Forrester Mr. 6c Mrs. Ralph Foster Mr. 6c Mrs. I. Friedman Mr. 6c Mrs. Harold Gardner Mr. 6c Mrs. George Gaydos Mr. 6c Mrs. Mario Gelone Mr. 6c Mrs. Leo M. Glenn Mr. 6c Mrs. Hilton Goldman Mr. Benjamin Goldstein Mr. 6c Sirs. James Gould Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Creig Mr. 6c Mrs. Peter Grogan Mr. 6c Mrs. Willis Grove Mr. 6c Mrs. Charles Gustin Mr. 6c Mrs. Philip Harris Mr. 6c Mrs. Chester Hart Mr. 6c Mrs. K. Hartman Mr. 6c Mrs. R. Hartmann Mr. 6c Mrs. G. J. Hurtling Mr. 6c Mrs. F. Herrmann Mr. 6c Mrs. Vemet Hicks Mr. 6c Mrs. Chas. Hirst Mr. 6c Mrs. W. Hockenbary Mr. 6c Mrs. G. Hoffman Mrs. E. Hofman Mr. 6c Mrs. John Hogan Mr. Robert Bruce Holley Mr. 6c Mrs. Johnson Holley Mr. 6c Mrs. Lyndon Hooper Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Horn Mr. 6c Mrs. Philip Huff Mr. 6c Mrs. Valentine Huhn Mr. 6c Mrs. D. R. Hunter Mr. 6c Mrs. G. Hunter Mr. 6c Mrs. Gilbert Hussey Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Hus ar Mr. 6c Mrs. Daniel Inicllo Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Jernick Mr. 6c Mrs. Cilbert Johnson Mr. 6c Mrs. Kenneth Jones Mr. 6c Mrs. L. Jones Mr. 6c Mrs. Wm. Kauf Mr. 6c Mrs. W. L. Kiefer Mr. 6c Mrs. Howard Keast Mr. 6c Mrs. Vernon Kelley Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas Kelly Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert N. Kersey Mr. 6c Mrs. G. E. Kleinsmith 142 Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Klena Mb. Ann Knapp Mr. 6c Mrs. J. Kovach Mrs. E. Krcdlow Mr. 6c Sirs. J. Kredlow Mr. 6c Mrs. C. LaBarbcra Mr. 6c Mrs. John Laggan Mr. 6c Mrs. Wm. Lalley Mrs. William Lamerton Mrs. Elizabeth Lance Mr. 6c Mrs. Charles La pen Mr. 6c Mrs. Pat Latino Mr. 6c Mrs. J. Laurinatis Mr. 6c Mrs. Walter Ix-avy Mr. R. L. Lerwillegar Mr. 6c Mrs. S. Lilien Mr. 6c Mrs. Michael Lizun Mr. 6c Mrs. F. E. Loeffler Mr. 6c Mrs. G. V. Lovas Mr. 6c Mrs. Stephen Lovas Mr. 6c Mrs. S. J. Lowell Mr. 6c Mrs. Wm. MacCallum Mr. 6c Mrs. Donald MacFall Mr. 6c Mrs. II. MacKinnon Mr. 6c Mrs. Edgar Maloney Mr. 6c Mrs. Jos. Malson Mr. 6c Mrs. Harold Mann Mr. 6c Mrs. S. Manning Mrs. Carolyn Martin Mr. Arthur Matthews Mr. 6c Mrs. R. H. Matthews Mr. 6c Mrs. P. McAlerney Mr. 6c Mrs. W. McDougal Mr. 6c Mrs. R. P. McKnight Mr. 6c Mrs. Clarence MePeek Mr. 6c Mrs. George Metz Mr. 6c Mrs. Wm. Metz Mr. 6c Mrs. F. Milazzo Mr. James R. Miller Dr. 6c Mrs. N. Millman Mr. 6c Mrv Hurry Mills Mrs. Leona Miscovich Mr. Robert II. Mitchell Mr. 6c Mrs. Wm. S. Mitchell Mr. 6c Mrs. A. J. Mooney Mr. 6c Mrs. J. Leo Moran Mr. 6c Mrs. Charles Mordak Mr. 6c Mrs. Jos. C. Murray Mr. 6c Mrs. Norman Murray Mr. 6c Mrs. Vincent Murray Dr. 6c Mrs. A. T. Mysicwicz Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul Nadilo Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Nazzaro Mr. 6c Mrs. Louis J. Nazzaro Mr. 6c Mrs. Harold C. Nesbit Mr. 6c Mrs. James S. Nicol Lt. Col. 6c Mrs. Wm. C. Ohl Mr. 6c Mrs. Ceorge Olcun Mr. 6c Mrs. William Olivero Mr. 6c Mrs. Eugene 01 well Mr. 6c Mrs. John Owen Mrs. Zelma Ozolins Mr. 6c Mrs. Ben Pagliaroli M Sgt. 6c Mrs. J. Papaehriston Mr. Mrs. Agostino Papetti Mr. fit Mrs. N. Parclla, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Donald Paries Mr. fie Mrs. D. Pedersen Mr. fie Mrs. John Perini Mr. fie Mrs. Nick Pittas Mr. fie Mrs. A. Popovitch Mr. fie Mrs. Anthony Porfido Mr. fie Mrs. Leon Pras Mr. fie Mrs. Hussell Pratt Mr. fie Mrs. Robert S. Preston Mr. fie Mrs. Anthony Preziosi Mr. fit Mrs. Samuel Profit Mr. fie Mrs. Raymond Pynn Mr. fie Mrs. Charles J. Rarick Mrs. Mao Reilly Mr. fie Mrs. Chris Rettas Mr. fie Mrs. O. Riley Mr. Paul M. Rochelle Mrs. Eleanor Rogalski Mrs. Irene M. Rogers Mr. fie Mrs. Harold Rohloff Mr. fie Mrs. Van Cordon Romaine Mr. fie Mrs. Carmen Rossi Mr. fie Mrs. William J. Rossi Mr. fie Mrs. Thomas Rotclla Mr. fie Mrs. Charles Sabad Mr. fie Mrs. Dominick Sarinelli Mrs. Mary Savage Mr. fie Mrs. J. Sawitzke Mr. fie Mrs. W. Sellers Mr. fie Mrs. Foster C. Shaw Mr. fie Mrs. D. B. Shepherd Mr. H. Shields Mr. fie Mrs. W. Simpson Mr. fie Mrs. Michael Sisko Mr. fit Mrs. Howard Snook Mr. fit Mrs. Angelo Sorbara Mr. fit Mrs. L. Spruck Mr. fit Mrs. A. Staats Mr. fie Mrs. Harry Stephens Mr. fie Mrs. Joseph W. Stites Col. fie Mrs. Chester Stratton Mr. fit Mrs. John C. Swayze Mr. fit Mrs. A. Tellini Mr. fie Mrs. K. Tigchclaar Mr. fie Mrs. Horace Todd, Jr. Mr. fit Mrs. Andrew Torrance Mr. fie Mrs. Ira Troast, Jr. Mr. fit Mrs. Ira Troast, Sr. Mr. fie Mrs-. Wm. Trowbridge Mr. fit Mrs. Joseph Turpack Mr. fit Mrs. Howard VanBrunt Mr. fie Mrs. Walter VanKirk M Sgt. fit Mrs’. R. Van Meter Mr. fie Mrs. H. C. VanOrden Mr. 6c Mrs. Carl Vancio Mr. fie Mrs. A. Vanderhoof Mr. fie Mrs. E. Vanderhoof Mr. fie Mrs. Louis Voelkcr Mr. fit Mrs. Irving Wacks Mr. fit Mrs. E. Wackwitz Mr. fie Mrs. Ben Waer Mr. fit Mrs. 11. Walker, III Mr. fie Mrs. J. R. Watkins Mr. fie Mrs. Kenneth Weaver Mr. fie Mrs. Frank Welsch Mr. fie Mrs. H. Wexelblatt Mr. fie Mrs. II. White, Sr. Mr. fie Mrs. J. A. White, Sr. Mr. fit Mrs. Angle Wilcox Mr. fit Mrs. Cordon Williams Mr. fie Mrs. F. Williamson Mrs. Florence Winch Mr. fie Mrs. Harlan Winch Mr. fie Mrs. J. Woodward Mr. fit Mrs. John Wrobel Mr. fit Mrs. T. Zander Mr. fie Mrs. Andrew Zunclli Mr. fit Mrs. John Zipay JlUOl 143 ........Culminating a period in your life you will always want to remember. As your official photographer, we feel elated to have been able to document this cherished era with photographs pulsating the very life you lived - the very thoughts you spread - the very feeling you so warmly and sincerely shared. This reality though captured in a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity. The future holds many events for you that you will want to remember Please feel free to.call upon us for all of your photographic needs. FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EASI 144 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Dovers ov '{'EKE. Si 4 Known ovei'lhe years as- Cfc° C ° fo Wlf y i C iusd of? 1960 i us at rom a l rjto. ! it Wishes to the Class of I960 CASH LUMBER COMPANY Sam Bass, President MAN'S MEASUREMENT (Author Unknown) A man’s no bigger than the way, He treats his fellowman; This standard has his measure been Since time itself began! He's measured not by tithes or creed High-sounding though they be; Nor by his gold that's put aside, Nor by his ecstasy! He’s measured not by social rank. When character's the test; U. S. HIGHWAY 46 Nor by his earthly pomp or show. Displacing wealth possessed! He’s measured by his justice, right. His fairness at his play; His squareness in all dealings made, His honest upright way; These are his measures ever near. To serve him when they can; For man’s no bigger than the way, He treats his fellowman! DOVER, N. J. mw i1 i ft i i n ll i a n r r ii QUICN to i (Opposite East Dover Elementary School) U. S. HIGHWAY 46 DOVER, N. J. 148 DOVER OIL COMP . S TTSBH VAii'“ 46 o , JOHN H, KENNEY ROOFING t SHEE CO nnce WATERPR VV BUILT• U. S. HIGHWAY 46 p irndB NC v ESTOS%HINGLES y ■ DOVEli, N. J. W- V 14 9 j In 1960 and the years ahead You will LIVE BETTER . . . ELECTRICALLY Comp (intents of. . . NEW JERSEY POWER LIGHT y I v .w. les, % $ Vf PRECISION MANUFACTURING CO INC. jlp • ;A A'. p OV In. JB croft 6o00 v5 F music center SHAPIROS V BENSON and BOST ROOFI$ CONTRACTORS 1 JShect MetnjjH rk j 165 RiqyiRDS rEWN. }. n FOxcroft 6-1262 Cocxl'Tfhck, Grad ■y 7 BIRCH TIKE CORPORATION JidODYEA IRtt s J) Sales -Recapping Service 7 y y 299 EAST I ACKWELL STREET V FOxcroft 6-1600 iX q. y Best Wishes Cr to the Class of 1960 yj- H. BERRY HARDWARE COMPANY — Established 1875 — WARE . Oft EAST ft ACKWELL Sf tEEXl FOxc ■ ) B0STR0M BROTHERS 7{MyC FOxcroft 6-2872 152 (y jy A r y v IK D0VE|5 SHOP DOVER 1 keltfoPs Mo Exclusivp , 15 WEST B ' JyRecord hop’ „ V )A n RECORDS 6 ACCESSORIES ) ■Corn rClir V) Wft ' 10 NpRTH MORRIS ■ JlioVERXNEW JERSeK V AUTO - BANKj Corner Clinton T? uannock kjr Member of Fe r'al Deposii surance FOxoroft £$2050 V JU B MVis rv L ishebjbr the Future.. FRANCINE SHOP DRESSES - COATS - SUITS MILLINERY SRC ORTSWEAR 6- kCCi sdtUE Da ER, Vl 'J V Compliments of A)P C The DOVER TRUST COMPANY J K v 15 WEST BL CKWELL STREET pOVER, N. J. ■Oxcroft 6-1300 Good Luck, Graduates! FURSTMAN FEINBERG. INC “Dovers Finest” BASSETT HIGHWAY 3 W. BLACKWELL STREET jV .FURNITURE MENS 6- BOYS’ WEAR FOxcroft 6-1400 154 SUSSSXSTREET o£gR, n. j. FOxcroft 6-0976 GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES! JOHN ROACH. JR. INSURANCE 16 NORTH MORRIS STREET DOVER, N. J. to to tKe Graduates of the Class of 1960 of Dover High School J. J. NEWBERRY CO. DOVER’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of CHARLES E. SPENCER OF THE JOHN L. GLASS AGENCY “INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS” 17 SOUTH WARREN ST. DOVER, N. J. FOxcroft 6-0256 y o V BEiT}VlSIj£S . I I; T 1 jP i) J 4 f, V J V y CLA9WOF 1960 A a Vtj V J C KRAMER CITY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT y STCTCE y tK u. s:; higiivV y ' ROGJ WAYm J. .A 1 OWARD J. COQPEjR, frtyidcnt P ' MORRIS COUNTY 46ENCY. INC. 90 NORTH SUSSEX STREET R, N. J. Selected Risks Insurance Service — Since 1921 — E OD Ll MC, CR duATES! V j DOVER 1 S LAKELAND NEWS 82 NORTH SUSSEX STREET yi DQVp, N. J. 'FOxcroft 6-2500 Compliments of The NATIONAL UNION BANK of DOVER BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. FOxcroft 6-2000 156 ( f T( H I' BESTfliftJES Jf ,o,he frCLASS OF 1960 RANDOLM 7 SAVINGS 10AN ASSOCIATION YCXUr PONTIAC AGENCY L STREET •VER, N. J 6-4500 ROCKAWAY ' lK COMPANY discount HOUSes., . nOCKA VAY) J or r Locql' s $U X T and OLDSMOB ° frb d 7-i 1 'SUES FOR A Si IUTAN coal Oxcroft 6-3146 blackh V'rWL d' 25 north service FOxcroft Cr luatcsl studeba “ Wished 1919 - FOxcroft 6-0856 Wishes to the Class of ’GO aZ£z Compliments of S DRUG STORE DOVER, N, J, Four Registered Pharmacists 'Sit, 4 -£ - Sh Z0 HA V OORr7' '.Z'Uljfe I V{ u6fe H r c Y. r b Oil tL£L o, 'y n k 0- IT } r t J' REGORi Wroii,, ■ b McGREGQR PO. J ¥ J ' Sroghail Mp Dhfeam y - y ;Zi ) ;rsey T T r u AMERICAN HOME LAUNDRY 11 V DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING NO! DRIVE-IN STORE 50 No. Morris Street vc r |) SERVICE ATjITSJ ENDLlEST 62V4 McFarlan St. 1 Dover, N. J. CREAMO'S BOWLING LANES 26 Brunswick Automatic Pinsetters Open Bowling Saturday anti Sunday and Each Weekday Afternoon ROUTE 10 SUCCASUNNA 159 DOVER DRIVE-IN 1 LAUNDERTORIUMJ ' . ) WASHINc 6 DliriS%y V aV Y A J J WASHIN 0 DRXltip - DW LEANipto W SG FIC Ajjk DERING 8 HAST Me] STREET Jf ijJoVER, N. J. , AF°r95 t r r rv ELECTROLUX CORPORATION 14 SOUTH MORRIS STREET DOVER, N. J. FOxcroft 6-2303 OAkwood 7-1913 DOVER TYPEWRITER CENTER We Slock ROYAL, SMITH-CORONA, UNDERWOOD and REMINGTON PORTABLES U. S. HIGHWAY 46 ROCK A WAY, N. J. FAIRWAYS BOWLING ALLEYS WEST SHORE LAKESIDE BLVD. HOPATCONG — Air Conditioned — BOWL AT THE FAIRWAYS HOpatcong 8-0581 FINE'S OF DOVER THE FINEST IN WOMEN S APPAREL 11 N. WARREN STREET DOVER, N. J. Compliments of Mr. Joseph R. Watkins FOSTA GRANT CO., INC. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. World’s Largest Manufacturers of SUNGLASSES’’ GIL-CRAFT WOODWORKING 6 KITCHENS HARRIS SHOES 21 WEST BLACKWELL STREET 54 WEST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. FOxcroft 6-4137 BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS ... HOPATCONG DEMOCRATIC CLUB HOPATCONC, N. J. LAKELAND BUS LINES, INC. DIRECT SERVICE TO NEW YORK CITY EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. FOxcroft 6-0600 SALEM STREET SHELL STATION M. M. Lizun, Prop. Service With a Smile EXPERT SERVICE O REPAIR S ir II Green Stamps FOxcroft 6-9544 SHOP AT HOME BY PHONE! Just Call... FOxcroft 6-4000 or Visit Our Catalog Store MONTGOMERY WARD 90 SOUTH MORRIS STREET DOVER, N. J. HUBEL'S GARAGE WEST SHORE HOPATCONC, N. J. HOpatcong 8-0382 GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES! M • E • R TRUCKING CO., INC. FOxcroft 6-5070 229 EAST BLACKWELL STREET DOVER, N. J. One-Hour MARTINIZING ... the MOST in Dry Cleaning 13 BASSETT HIGHWAY DOVER (In the Shopping Center) FOxcroft 6-7369 Compliments of NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY 26 NORTH MORRIS STREET DOVER, N. J. FOxcroft 6-0200 OSCAR W. BENSON REAL ESTATE 6 INSURANCE PARK UNION COMPANY, INCORPORATED SOUTH SALEM STREET 15 NORTH MORRIS STREET DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. MASON MATERIALS FOxcroft 6-0100 LUMBER PAINT MILLWORK HARDWARE PLAIN and FANCY SHOP RICHTER'S GREENHOUSES Viola M. Ralston, Prop. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS U. S. HIGHWAY 46 STATE HICHWAY 10 KENVIL, N. J. DOVER, N. J. justice 4-7000 FOxcroft 6-1589 SPARTAN OIL COMPANY STEVE'S Members of OIL HEAT ASSOCIATES 20 SAMMIS AVENUE DOVER, N. J. MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR “WE STOCK DOVER H. S. JACKETS” 10 BASSETT HICHWAY DOVER, N. J. FOxcroft 6-1891 FOxcroft 6-1738 BEST WISHES from WAINWRIGHT AUTO SALES, INC. THREE SISTERS RESTAURANT ROUTE 46 U. S. HICHWAY 46 EAST OF DOVER, N. J. DOVER, N. J. Phone: FOxcroft 6-1718 Vincent R. Wainwright. President 162 Compliments of VICKY'S BEAUTY SHOP “We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Hair Cutting” 312 South Main Street Wharton, N. J. FOxcroft 6-3493 ABE'S BARGAIN STORE FOxcroft 6-1445 6 South Warren Street Dover BEEGY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 6 West Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. FOxcroft 6-0342 FOxcroft 6-9879 CARMEN'S LUNCHEONETTE 145 King Street Dover, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND DICKERSON'S FLOWER SHOP “Flowers by Wire” U. S. Highway 46 Dover, N. J. DOVER GOODY SHOP Baker Theatre Building Dover, N. J. FOxcroft 6-9601 THE CAMERA HOUSE Bassett Highway, Dover, N. J. (In the New Dover Shopping Center) Compliments of CLEFFI'S CAFE Route 46 and Perry Street Dover, N. J. CO-ED FASHION SHOP 11 Vi West Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J. FOxcroft 6-2837 DICK'S DINER BAKERY DELICATESSEN Phone: FO 6-3170 or FO 6-3171 Route 46 Dover , dp II I y K O (S' - BEST WISHES FOR KltU DOVER APPLIANCE (T i , t 5 W. Blackw Af 4------«4 ver, S’. J. L . f iA .J AP II A. THE POVER MEN'S SH j ft A FOx Wt 8-0750' £ E. BlUJilStf [77' GARDEN STATE GROCERS Guy «Scaring Streets Dover, N. J. FOxcroft 6-0845 HARRIS HARDWARE CORP. FOxcroft 6-3315 30 E. Blackwell St. Dover HENRY PLATTE STUDIOS Commercial Photography 11N. Bergen St. Dover KAMM'S WHOLESALE PRODUCE FOxcroft 6-0568 U. S. Highway 46 Dover, N. J. (ockaway, N. J. OAkwood 7-1400 GRASSIA'S DANCE STUDIO Tap - Acrobatic - Ballet and Ballroom 178 E. Blackwell St. Dover Plumbing Heating THE HEDDEN CO. Your Warm Friend” 23 S. Warren St. FO 6-2374 JERRY SHARD'S ORCHESTRA The Finest in Music justice 4-7427 LANTERMAN'S AUTO ELECTRIC FOxcroft 6-0477 286 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. 164 COMPLIMENTS OF LESLIE S DRUG STORE MOGLI A'S FOxcroft 6-1405 FOxcroft 6-0357 9 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. 8 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Household Appliances . . . NAN PRATT'S COUNTRY STORE — Open Year ‘Round — NORTHERN I V A APPLIANCE ( iyJ A J SERVICE, Inc. River Styx Rd. Hopatcong, N. J. V c®c (At the Ledgewood Circle) PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT “Home-Cooked, Quality Meals at Reasonable Prices” SACK'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY 52 N. Sussex Street 72 East Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. Dover, N. J. FOxcroft 6-0119 PEGGY'S DRESS and SPORTSWEAR SHOP PARKER KITCHENS of DOVER We Do Installation” JUstice 4-4580 49 North Sussex St. Dover, N. J. Route 46 Kenvil, N. J. FOxcroft 6-1450 RUGGERIO GROCERY THE QUALITY SHOP Imported 6 Domestic - Italian 0 American Wholesale 0 Retail FOxcroft 6-0567 14-16 South Bergen St. FOxcroft 6-1172 43 W. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. SAMUEL A. MOCCIO AGENCY SENATORE'S ITALIAN KITCHEN General Insurance — Real Estate FOxcroft 6-9705 64 Allen St. Netcong, N. J. State Highway 10 Dover, N. J. Compliments of . . . STELLA ZELENSKY SHIFFRINS LIQUOR STORE 13 South Sussex Street Dover, N. J. SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES 14 E. Blackwell St. FOxcroft 6-0470 SWEENEY S STYLE SHOP Prom Outfits Are Our Specialty” 45 V. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. THE NORTH JERSEY SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS A. O M. Dallman, Ins. V. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. THE RED SHINGLE BEEF HOUSE Quality O Service Is Our Motto” Rt. 10, Union Hill Dover, N. J. THORSELL HEATING SERVICE Delco Heat and Sales 203 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. TONY'S ATOMIC HOT DOG STAND State Highway 10 Succasunna TRAVELER'S DINER U. S. Highway 46 Dover, N. J. VICTOR'S FLOWERS 228 E. Blackwell Street FO 6-1068 WILLIAM HOWARD CLEANERS 102 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N. J. BEST WISHES, GRADUATESI AMERICAN WELDERY AND STEEL, South Salem St., Dover....... FOxcroft 6-4100 ARTHUR’S STUDIO OF HAIR DESIGN, Blackwell St., Dover FOxcroft 6-3083 BILL'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP, 32 N. Sussex St., Dover. FOxcroft 1-1078 CAMEL’S MARKET, 263V E. Blackwell St, Dover FOxcroft 6-0139 CARMINE CANCEMI—CENERAL CONTRACTOR, Dover FO 6-4731 or 6-9180 CLARK'S TAXI. 51 E. Blackwell St.. Dover FOxcroft 6-0100 CONNOR’S COZY CORNER, 16 S. Bergen St., Dover ............FOxcroft 6-9756 CRESCENT BAR AND GRILL, 25 E. Dickerson St.. Dover........FOxcroft 1-1884 DEB-U-TEEN, Bassett Highway, Dover _ FOxcroft 6-7334 DOLL’S CLEANERS, 59 N. Sussex St., Dover. FOxcroft 6-2006 DOVER BODY 6c FENDER SHOP, U.S. Highway 46. Dover .......FOxcroft 6-0303 DOVER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY. 52 VV. Blackwell St., Dover. FOxcroft 6-2800 DOVER DRIVE-IN LAUNDERETTE. Route 46, Dover .............FOxcroft 6-9806 DOVER FLORIST, 44 N. Sussex St., Dover FOxcroft 6-1283 DOVER FURNITURE COMPANY, 32 W. Blackwell St., Dover ..... FOxcroft 6-1441 DOVER PHOTO SHOP, 25 East Blackwell St.. Dover........... FOxcroft 64)094 DOVER UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, Blackwell St., Dover......... FOxcraft 6-2221 AUNT JENNY’S EAST DOVER MARKET. Richards Ave., Dover..... FOxcroft 6-9809 EDDIE'S RESTAURANT. River Styx Rd., Hopatcong, N. J. —.. HOpatcong 8-0291 ED STUHLER’S GOLF RANGE, Mount Freedom, N. J..............TWilight 5-4861 FEAGAN’S FLOOR COVERINGS, 34 N. Sussex St., Dover ..... FOxcroft 1-1530 FORD’S SUNOCO STATION, Route 46. Dover, N. J........... FOxcroft 6-9549 GAYTIME ROLLER RINK, Route 10, Succasunna............... JUstice 4-5153 GENE’S BARBER SHOP, 54 North Sussex Street, Dover GENTILE'S HARDWARE STORE, River Styx Rd., Hopatcong .... HOpatcong 8-0708 GOOD HOMEKEEPINC SHOP, 47 N. Sussex St., Dover......... FOxcroft 6-1148 GOODY’S AUTO SALES. INC., Route 46. Rodcaway OAkwood 7-1562 HARRY’S RADIO AND TV REPAIR, 11 S. Essex St., Dover......-FOxcroft 6-0806 HARTMAN SHORTER HABERDASHERY, Blackwell St., Dover.......FOxcroft 6-3717 HOWARD'S GULF SERVICE STATION, S. Morris St., Dover .... FOxcroft 6-9763 HYDE'S AUTO CLASS SHOP, 262 E. Blackwell St., Dover „.... FOxcroft 6-2422 J. K. FRANKS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING, Dover. N. J............ FOxcroft 6-0250 JEWELL AND LOUCHLIN, INC., 9 N. Bergen St., Dover_________FOxcroft 6-0163 JOE DeLORENZO’S ROYAL SCARLET FOOD STORE, Dover, N. J.....FOxcroft 6-9655 J. A. VanCENDEREN AUTO SUPPLIES, Blackwell St., Dover __.-FOxcroft 6-3414 JOE'S FLYING A” STATION, Route 10, Succasunna ......... JUstice 4-5056 JOHNSON’S SERVICE STATION, Route 10, Dover............ FOxcroft 6-9675 KAHANT ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., Route 46, Dover_____________FOxcroft 6-2966 LAKE BEVERACE DISTRIBUTORS, Route 46, Dover________________OAkwood 7-3979 LAKELAND ESSO SERVICENTER, Route 46, Dover________________FOxcroft 6-9860 LOUIS' MARKET, 31 East Blackwell St., Dover_______________FOxcroft 6-1670 MARCEL'S CIFT SHOP, 25 West Blackwell St., Dover__________FOxcroft 6-6066 MARTY’S LUNCHEONETTE, 48 North Sussex St., Dover__________FOxcroft 6-9878 MARY VAN ORDEN’S BEAUTY SALON, Route 46, Dover, N. J......FOxcroft 6-7460 MEUSER’S PHARMACY, 6 North Sussex St., Dover, N. J______FO 6-5656 or 6-9761 MIKE’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP, 54 E. Blackwell St., Dover_______FOxcroft 6-9701 NU-LIFE BARBER SHOP. North Sussex St., Dover, N. J. PATSY'S BARBER SHOP, 6 South Bergen St., Dover, N. J. PLANNED KITCHENS, INC., Route 46, Dover, N. J_____________FOxcroft 6-0441 RANDOLPH MEMORIAL AUXILIARY TO POST 7333, Veterans of Foreign Wars RAY’S EAST DOVER MARKET, 74 Belmont Ave., Dover___________FOxcroft 6-9791 ROXBURY MILL ENDS SHOP, Route 10, Succasunna______________JUstice 4-5734 QUALITY DONUT SHOP, Route 46. Kenvil, N. J________________JUstice 4-5511 S J DRIVE-IN SNACK BAR, Route 10. Denville, N. J...... FOxcroft 6-9784 SHAPIROS MODERN ECONOMY STORE, Blackwell St., Dover_______FOxcroft 6-0158 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT COMPANY, Blackwell St., Dover______FOxcroft 6-3066 SNOW’S CLASS AND MIRROR COMPANY, Blackwell St., Dover_____FOxcroft 6-2640 TISDALE AUTO SALES, U.S. Highway 46, Dover, N. J_________FOxcroft 6-7919 TOBIAS’ TEXACO SERVICE STATION, Route 46, Dover__________FOxcroft 6-9661 TONY’S BARBER SHOP, South Morris St., Dover, N. J. TONY DANTE’S QUALITY MARKET, E. Blackwell St., Dover______FOxcroft 6-4855 THE TRADING POST. Route 46, Mine Hill, N. J_______________JUstice 4-4460 WILLIAM BREDA GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Hopatcong, N. J........HOpatcong 8-2493 WHITE MEADOW LAKE PETROLEUM COMPANY, Rockaway, N. J________OAkwood 7-7700 WHITE S REXALL DRUC STORE. W. Blackwell St.. Dover....... FOxcroft 6-0035 WOLF’S CLEANERS, 12 North Sussex St., Dover, N. J....... FOxcroft 6-1379 ZANELLI’S CONFECTIONERY, E. Blackwell St., Dover......... FOxcroft 6-9823 167 FACULTY SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ackermann Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lee Mr. and Mrs. Teuvo Airola Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee Miss Cornelia Boyd Mr. John A. Middleton, III Mr. and Mrs. Donald Breckcr Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Muni Miss E. Jane Carlson Mr. Eugene Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cronholm Mr. George O’Connell Miss Dorothy E. Dahl Miss N. A. Patri Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeLorenzo Mr. and Mrs. Rino L. Rastelli Mr. Waldemar G. Evert Mr. and Mrs. J. Riccardi Mr. and Mrs. N. Faduska Mrs. Evelyn B. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fahrman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallo Mr. and Mrs. George Schlager Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harris Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schoonmaker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hersey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scowcroft Mr. and Mrs. John Heyer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Serotkin Miss Helen E. Hillenbrand Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Sherk Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins Miss Allene Shore Miss Mary Louise Hyland Mr. and Mrs. H. Spurway Mr. and Mrs. Barton Kelly Miss Mary V. Toye Mr. and Mrs. W. Kehoe Mr. Arnold D. Tversky Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kunklc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Verseput Miss Patricia Zaccone Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 from your Official Dover High School Newspaper “QTfje tubent prints” PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Ben Alper Dr. Thaddeus G. Leske Dr. W. A. Clayton Dr. and Mrs. Donald McElroy Dr. A. Collins Dr. Nathan Millman Mr. Paul Colvin Dr. A. T. Mysicwicz Dr. C. C. Concilio Dr. and Mrs. G. Nicoll Mr. Armand D’Agostino Dr. Augusta Radtke Mr. Eugene Friedman Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Sgalia Dr. L. R. Fritts Dr. Richard Schwalb Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Crant Dr. and Mrs. L. Vies Dr. Albert Leining Mr. Clifford A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. I. Youngelson Drs. Herbert, Zelig and Robert Rosen Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel Corwin and Steve and Bob Compliments of a Friend Helen Louis Per Pettersen Sandy Seeckts and Ray O’Leary Bonnie Swayze and George List Bert and Jean Carol and Charlie Miriam and Bill Rose and Bob Butch and Windy 168 lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO. 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove. N. J.
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