The oscilloscope is an electronic instrument that displays wave lengths representing electrical signals. Oscilloscopes are used by different types of people for different reasons. They are used by electrical engineers to test computers, radios, and other electrical equipment. Physicians find them useful when studying electrical impulses from the brain to the heart. Oscillations are the cause of the wave lengths. These wave lengths tend to form patterns. The patterns are then measured by periods, or the distance it takes the pattern to repeat itself. The wave length can also represent a voice pattern. If the voice is very deep, the period is very wide. The shriller the voice, the shorter the period becomes. Amplitude, the measure of the highest and the lowest peaks, also helps in identifying the way in which a person speaks. If the person speaks very softly, the amplitude is low. If a person speaks loudly, there would be a vast difference between the highest and the lowest points. Voice patterns are like fingerprints. A person can change their volume, but when talking normally, the bass or the shrill contained in the voice does not change. Experts who usually work with voice patterns can even read them just like most people would read a book. If it was possible to hook up an oscilloscope to Dover High School for an entire year there would by many different patterns produced because of the different voices. Throughout the year the voices would change in intensity. There would be the voices of fans at a sporting event which would reach a peak during the thrill of victory. In the music room one would hear the chorus singing or the the sounds of the band. In other places one would hear the sounds of teaching and classes that were being held. Other sounds would be the talking of friends or of a boy and girl friend exchanging caring phrases. No matter where one would go one would hear many different voices, different pitches and volumes. Out of all of these different voices, loud or soft, there would be only one voice that would not show up on the oscilloscope. That would be your voice - the inner voice that will decide your future. 2 Table of Contents Introduction.......................4 Voices of Spirit (Fall Sports) .... 11 Voices of Experience (Faculty) . . 31 Voices of Winter (Winter Sports) . 41 Voices of the Future (Underclassmen) ...............................62 Voices of Interest (Student Life and Activities).......................85 Voices of Tomorrow (Seniors) . . 127 Voices of Spring (Spring Sports) . .............................161 Voices of Business (Advertisements) .................................177 a morning. Please rise for the morning exercises.’ ’ “I pledge allegiance to the flag______” “The football team defeated Morris Hills, 17-7, on Friday night.” “Underclassmen pictures will be taken, Wednesday, in the.......” Clockwise from top left: Jason Fabozzi, Joe Carroll, Randy Davis; Angelina Velez, Patricia Soto, Luz Baltodano; Vanessa Stevenson, Felicia Guridys; Vickie Johnson, Stephanie Correa. 7 Agness Scott Alfred Allegheny American University 4 Amherst Arizona State Bard College Bates Boston College Boston University Bowdoin Brandeis 4 Bryn Mawr Bucknell 4 Carlton 4 Centenary College of Hackettstown Clark University Colby Colgate 4 Colorado College 4 Davidson Dennison 4 University of Denver 4 DePauw • Dover Business College 4 Drew 4 Karlham 4 Eckerd 4 Elmira 4 Emory 4 Fairfield 4 Fairleigh Dickinson Fordham 4 Furman 4 Gettysburg 4 Goucher 4 Hampshire 4 Hartwick 4 Haverford 4 Hobart 4 Morris 4 Monmouth College 4 Mount Union 4 Montclair State 4 NJIT 4 New York University University of Pennsylvania 4 Penn State 4 Hamilton Hempdeen-Sydney Kenyou 4 Know 4 Lafayette 4 Lehigh 4 Lewis and Clark 4 Manhattan 4 County College of Notre Dame 4 Oberlin Ohio University Princeton 4 University of Puget Sound 4 Randol University of Redlands 4 Ramapo 4 Rider 4 University of Rochester 4 RIT 4 University of Rhode Island 4 Rollins 4 Stevens 4 St. Lawrence 4 Salem 4 Scripps 4 Simmons 4 Smith 4 University of the South 4 University of Southren California 4 Southwestern at Memphis 4 Susquehanna 4 Swarthmore 4 Temple 4 Texas Christian University 4 Trenton State 4 Trinity College 4 Tulane 4 UCLA 4 Union 4 USC 4 Vanderbilt 4 Vassar4 Wake Forest 4 Washington Col- On October 1, 1985, the guidance department sponsored their first college day of the year. Juniors and seniors met with different college representatives from the east coast area. This day allowed students to have questions answered pertaining to colleges they might be interested in attending. Approximately sixty-five colleges were represented. 8 Clockwise from top center: Michael Hintz and Travis Knowles talk to the Air Force representative; Patti Misyak and Tomi-jo Leverington look over the possibilities; Orlando Chaparro, Wilfredo Cruz; Maria Kaltsas; Dave Alperti and Tom Seretis compare notes. 9 Clockwise from right: Class of 1986 Junior Prom King Steve Anthonavage and Queen Tracie Jardine; choir member Tonya Yurecsko; choir member Debbie Bailey; Sean Underhill and Laurie Zisa. Dover Ties Mt. Olive, 2-2 VARSITY: Standing - John Kalavriziotis, Amos Ruiz, Eddie Lopez, Bill Taylor, Manny Samperio, Everton Williams, Stanley Chin, Ron Arnold, Ceir Coral, Edison Ix pez, Coach Apicella. Kneeling - Cesar Villavencio, Reyes Aragon, Juan Santana. Nelson Rodriguez, John Correa, Arturo Ruiz and Du Pham. 12 ; 1 3® Clockwise from far left: Eddie Lopez narrowly misses a goal, but he later scores on a header; Manny Samperio thwarts the offense as Du Pham looks on; Coach Apicella gives some last minute instructions to Nelson Rodriguez; the team gets psyched. Center: Reyes Aragon makes a sliding tackle on the opponent. 13 Girls Soccer in 3rd Season VARSITY: Standing - Coach Ostroski, Barbara Cloughley, Jennie Cornejo, Felicia Guridys, Vickie Robinson, Natalie Brock, Elsa Guridys, Tomi-jo Leverington, Jennifer McCann, Colleen Flaherty. Michele Secco, Lily Diaz, Shirlene Dujack, Arlene Compano, Coach Frederiks. Kneeling - Cathy Harris, Tara Barth, Sue Dallalah, Lisa D’Andrea, Magali Gavilanes, Zoila Nieto, Helen Drosos, Elizabeth Figueroa, Eva Drosos, Noel Baker. Melinda McKnight, Ginger Vizueta, Monica Romero. 14 Clockwise from far left: Vickie Robinson stops a Randolph shot and delivers a goalie kick; Coach Frederiks gives the game plan; Colleen Flaherty; Melinda McKnight moves on offense with Tara Barth assisting; Melinda McKnight helps Noel Baker in a sticky situation. Center: Lisa D’An-drea and Felicia Guridys. A Close Race 4. r r.jii ' - 'W •W' 16 The boys’ cross country team completed the season with eight wins and three losses. The young team, after losing their first three dual meets, considered themselves weak. Fortunately, Coach Valentine helped bolster their self-confidence and attitude. With a fresh outlook, the team finished strong. Their familiarity with their home course helped them to win all of the home meets. With only one senior on the team, Frank Moran, the team looks forward to a strong and successful 1986. Clockwise from top left: David Huron runs a wet race. Evelyn Salgado -STRETCH! Captains- Trina Altman and Frank Moran. Jason Palamountain runs on. Cross Country 17 LOPEZ LEADS TIGERS The boys’ varsity soccer team, under the direction of head coach Don Apicella, compiled a 5-10-1 record with their biggest win coming in a game against Morris Hills. The team was lead by senior Eddie Lopez, who had a team high 16 goals and 6 assists on the year. Lopez who was the MVP was also honored by the Morris County Coaches Association and named to the All-Area 2nd team. Other contributing players were Ceir Coral, Manny Samperio, Jorge Villabon, John Correa, Du Pham and Art Ruiz. 18 Soccer JV SOCCER RETURNS Coach Varin directed a young J.V. team this fall after having disbanded last year in order to provide assistance for the varsity team. Fernando Silveria was the team MVP. He, along with Tim Burlew, were the top scorers on the team. Other players that showed promise were Mike Welsch, Terry Bleistien, Dung Dinh, Kenny Stanlick, and Fernando Rodriguez. Clockwise from below: Dung Dinh and Jose Tapia go for the ball. Du Pham gives the ball some leg. Cier Coral. Du Pham. Art Ruiz sends the ball down field. Fernando Rodriquez waits for the ball to come his way. Middle page 18: Manny Samperio tries to get past a defender. Middle page 19: Mike Welsch gets rid of the ball after blocking a shot. Varsity Soccer Result Opponent 1-2 Boonton 1-3 Mendham 0-6 Randolph 5-1 Morris Hills 2-2 Mt. Olive 0-4 Hanover Park 1-2 Par. Hills 1-3 West Morris 0-2 Boonton 2-2 Hackettstown 1-3 Mendham 0-3 Randolph 1-0 Morris Hills 1-0 Mt. Olive 2-1 Hanover Park 2-1 Par. Hills 1-3 West Morris Soccer 19 Standing: Choung Pham, Benny Ruiz, Kenny Stanlick, Fernando Rodriguez, Tim Burlew. Dung Dinh. Nicholas Prendergast, Julio Santana, Coach Varin. Kneeling: Terry Bleistein, Guillermo Barrientos. Fernando Silveria, Mike Welsch, Jose Tapia, John Vasquez. Eduardo Rodriguez. Clockwise from top left: Sue Dallalah in deep concentration. Cathy Harris shows her intimidating face. Team members watch as Tara Barth passes the ball. Tomi-Jo Leverington runs down field. Lisa D’Andrea fights for the ball. Tammy Brown blocks a kick. Jenny Cornejo. MVP Vickie Robinson Coaches Award Sue Dallalah Most Improved Elizabeth Figueroa Tami Brown Hustle Award Shirleen DuJack Heart Award Jen Cornejo Spirit Award Tomi-Jo Leverington Desire Award Colleen Flaherty 20 Soccer AN INJURY-PLAGUED SEASON The 1985 Dover Girls Varsity Soccer Team started the season with high hopes for improvement from the previous season. All but two letter winners were returning for the Lady Tigers. All-Area performers, Vickie Robinson, Colleen Flaherty and Sue Dallalah, were returning for their senior years. Injuries hit the Lady Tigers early and hard, however, as Barbara Cloughley and then Noel Baker were lost for the season with knee injuries. Tomi-Jo Leverington, Michele Secco, Sue Dallalah, Vickie Robinson and Jennifer McCann soon joined the injured list. As a result, Dover had to cancel the junior varsity team and start many junior varsity players against top state powers such as Mendham, Randolph and West Morris. Even against such adversity, the Lady Tigers played with pride and enthusiasm, beating Parsippany Hills and gaining a hard fought tie with a tough Bridgewater-West squad. Tough one goal losses to Hackettstown, Hanover Park and Warren Hills followed. Many younger players gathered valuable varsity experience and the future looks bright. Tammi Brown, Jen Corenejo and freshman, Shirleen Du-Jack, should provide a strong nucleus for the 1986 season. Soccer Despite a 25-18 loss to Hillside in the state play-offs, the Tigers had A MEMORABLE YEAR The 1985 Dover Tigers will remember their football season as a year of personality, power and pride. Names like Tom Chirip, who lead the team in quarterback sacks, and all-state lineman, Rick Torres, will not be names that are heard of once and forgotten as the years pass. The graduating seniors mark the four years since Coach Tardive first took over as head coach of the Tigers. He, along with coaches Beliveau, Micak. Fletcher, Bodnar and Spilman, will never forget the men they first started out with as freshmen. The Tiger back field consisted of quarterback Junior Gwaltney, halfbacks Keith Smith and Rob English, and fullback Bill Swayze. Keith Smith was also mentioned in local papers as one of the most dangerous kickoff return specialists in North Jersey. In his last game as a senior, Keith returned the opening kickoff atrainst West Morris for a 93 yard touchdown. The biggest element of excitement in 1985 was a play called “Refrigerator Left.” This play, headed by Rodney Lane and Conney Berger, blew out defensive players as Bill Swayze busted his way upfield for the yardage the Tigers needed. The outstanding offensive and defensive linemen Tom Chirp, Craig McPeek, John Zanotti, Dave Alperti, and Rick Torres could always be counted on to blast holes and blast opposing players in this 7-3 season. Other exciting players that had the fans on the edge of their seats were: Noel Blackman whose Kamikaze tactics on the kickoff team will be the example for all others to follow in the years to come, Don Davis, a starter on defense in the backfield, and Anthony Smith and Anel Abreu, who made exciting catches throughout the season. The pass from Junior Gwaltney to Anthony Smith for a touchdown in the West Morris battle that put the Tigers ahead 15-14, and fired the hopes of a conference championship, will linger in the memories of the fans who attended the final game of the 1985 season. Tom Toohey, John Wilkerson, John Edwards. Walter Piccolo, Rich Gyure, and Russ Gyure also helped to contribute to the winning season that packed the stands not only at Hamilton Field but at various away games. After these players graduate and move on with their lives, they will remember not only their great efforts in team victories but most of all, they will remember the life long friends they made in their winning season. The great football tradition at Dover High School will continue in the 1986 season as returning let-termen, Tom Mayes and Conney Berger, provide a base on which to launch the 1986 team. VARSITY: 1st row - Anthony Cardone, Louis Gyarmati, David Hugee. John Wilkerson, Keith Smith, Robert English, Tom Mayes, Don Davis. Irving Figueroa. Bobby Adams. 2nd row - Walter Piccolo, Michael Hintz, Jeff DiPasquale, Tony DeAquino, Ben Caro, John Zanotti, Rey Rosario, George Rettas. Rich Gyure. Xavier Benetiz, Russ Gyure. 3rd row - Tom Toohey, Craig McPeek, Todd Paulus, John Edwards, Tom Chirip, Rodney Lane. Junior Gwaltney. Anel Abreu. Noel Blackmon, Bill Swayze, Anthony Smith, David Alperti, Conney Berger, Rick Torres. 22 Football Varsity Football Result Opponent 23-3 Delbarton 23-15 Boonton 19-6 Mendham 13-16 Randolph 17-7 Morris Hills 21-7 Mt. Olive 24-8 Hanover Park 36-6 Par. Hills 15-29 West Morris State Play-offs 18-25 Hillside Clockwise from top left: Without a defender in sight, Anthony Smith boots the ball away. Keith Smith darts away from a Mendham defender for a first down. Fullback Bill Swayze receives a warm welcome after gaining a first down in the Snow Bowl against Par. Hills. Tiger Quarterback Junior Gwaltney unleashes the bomb. Football 23 Clockwise from top left: Junior Gwaltney, Anel Abreu, and the Tiger line invade Mendham territory. The Tiger’s offensive attack devastates the Minutemen line. Dave Alperti kicks a field goal during the victory over Parsip-pany Hills. No one escapes Dover’s defensive men -Rodney Lane, Tom Chirip, and Craig McPeek. The Refrigerators of Dover: Conney Iceberg” Berger and Rodney Night Train” Lane. The Tigers enter the Mendham field through one of the many signs made by the cheerleaders. Ready to run ’em over, fullback Bill Swayze gets the ball and attacks the line. Center: Rockin’ Rob English explodes for another big gain against Mendham as helpless defenders try to stop him. 24 Football Football 25 The JV Football team was coached to a winning season by coaches Bodnar, Micak, and Spilman. The team finished with a 4-3-1 record with Irving Figueroa leading the team in scoring. The players felt it was a successful season and many of them look forward to playing at the Varsity level next year. Right: David Beadle tries to go around the end. Below: George Rettas scrambles away from defenders to complete a pass. Bottom: Dover defenders get pressure on the quarterback. JV 4-3-1 JV Football Result Opponent 21-13 Delbarton 27-0 Boonton 19-0 Mendham 12-22 Randolph 0-12 Morris Hills 0-31 Mt. Olive 8-8 Hanover Park Forfeit by Par. Hills JV: 1st row - Jason Fairchild, Julio Santiago, Felipe Rossy, David Beadle, Tim Gilberto, David Hugee, Hector Mena, Tom McConnell, David Alvarado. 2nd row - Chris Peer, Craig Zincavage, Tony DeAquino, Jason Vazquez, Louis Gyarmati, Ben Caro, Steve Malloy, Joe Joseba, Kevin Kasko, Dan Swayze, Irving Figueroa. 3rd row - Pete Bruseo, Dave Fields, Jeff DiPasquale, Jason Mesagaes, Mickey Soto, Todd Paulus, Mike Hintz, Beau Fucci, Anthony Cardone, Eddie Peterson. Bruce Johnson, Jason Streko, Mark Meola. 26 Football Middle left: Bill Saks receives a hand off from Glen Miller. Middle right: Glen Miller looks down field for an open receiver. Below: Team gathers in a huddle. FROSH 8-1 Frosh Football Result Opponent 36-6 Delbarton 14-6 Boonton 16-0 Mendham 13-27 Randolph 19-8 Morris Hills 28-6 Mount Olive 21-20 Hanover Park 21-14 Par. Hills 15-6 West Morris The 1985 Freshman football team had the best season in the past 8 years with a record of 8-1. The Tigers won some tough games including a victory over Mt. Olive that saw defensive back Howard Goldberry, injured on the first kick-off of the game. The resulting injury to his knee knocked him out for the rest of the season. The defense rose to the occasion though as they held Mt. Olive scoreless even though the Marauders had a first and goal from the four yard line. Two night games were scheduled at Hamilton field. Weather forced the cancellation of the second game but the first was a victory over Parsippany Hills, as the defense rallied behind sack specialist Dan Schainen. Dover’s chance for an undefeated season was ended in the fourth game of the season as the Tigers suffered a heart-breaking loss to arch-rival, Randolph. Scott Mack stopped a 2 point conversion try in the first half as the Tigers led 7-6, but a late touchdown in the second half gave the Rams the victory. Quarterback Glen Miller and running back Bill Saks had great years for the team and along with the rest of the team should add to Dover’s football program for many years to come. FRESHMAN: 1st row - Dan Essig, Dan Shainen. Robert Esposito. Joe Ryerson, Greg Misyak, Tim Burlew. Ramon Lopez. Aldo Nocera, Rodney Cozart. 2nd row - Chris D’auria. Bill 0 Rourke. Bob Bova, Randy Gwaltney. John Filipski. Jeff Finn. Ed Shields. Gilbert Agront. Peter Garcia, Scott Mack. Lance Goldberg. 3rd row - Coach Frister, Nathan Simmons, Dale Bixler, Glenn Miller, Bill Newton, Jeff Anderson, Bill Saks, Tony Rameriz. Alex Solorzano, Howard Goldberry, Coach Brown, Coach Hicok. Football 27 THEY LOVE TO CHEER Top left: VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: First row - Chris Porphy, Raquel Torres, Michele Ledig, Debbie Cuenin. Second row -Cathy Miller, Cherie Police, Janet Giaquinto, Socorro Valle, Wanda Traverso, Michele Brown, Yvette Parker, Denice Casey. Missing - Jean Bruen. Top right: FRESHMEN FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: First row - Mirella Rosario, Elena Gonzalez, Jan Ackerman. Second row -Roxanne Williams, Jennifer Fletcher, Lorna McBeth. Third row - Michele Leydon, Karina Calabuig, Lauren Jacoby. Bottom middle: J V FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front to back -Jenny Weinerman, Alexandra Marquez, Dania Morales, Tammy Parzero, Wanda Velazquez, Tiffany Maple, Joy Gorog, Kathy McClellan, Marybeth Fritch, Chris Maguire. Missing -Maria Montes, Jessica Rodriguez. In candid shots, clockwise from far left middle: Denice Casey. Jean Bruen dances at the state playoff game at Hillside. Tiger Mascot -Michele Brown. JV Cheerleaders ham it up for the camera. Chris Porphy dances at the Mendham game. A wet and soggy group cheer the Tigers on to victory over Parsippany Hills in the rain, sleet and snow. Cheerleading 29 1st Girls State Champs! Clockwise from top left: Evelyn Salgado. Yolanda Santana and Jennifer Welch. Stacie Reidinger — running with the pack. The girls’ cross country team won the New Jersey Group 2 Section 2 state title with a winning attitude. After months of practice, the team finally made the sweat pay off. The practices varied. One day the team members ran a straight eight miles; the next day they ran intervals. The girls worked hard from beginning to end. Even though the spectators were few and far between, the girls entered each meet with confidence and their winning at- titude. With their steady improvement over the years and Mr. Schiffman as coach, the girls’ cross country became the first female team in Dover history to win a state title in any sport. Members of the championship squad were Trina Altman. Stephanie Williams, Yolanda Santana, Heather Welch, Stacie Reidinger, Michele Fredericks, Evelyn Salgado and Jennifer Welch. 10 Cross Country Voices of Experience 32 Right: SECRETARIES-standing: Marlyn Burdge. Eileen Harris. Marlene Murray. Marge Albinson. Sitting: Sandra Scarneo, Joeanne Domanski. Middle left: Mr. Frank Poulos, Superintendent. Middle right: Mr. Arnold Tversky, Assistant Superintendent. Bottom: BOARD OF EDUCATION - standing: Frank Poulos. Angelo J. Alvarado. William F. Shuler. Donald M. Brill. James T. Kennedy. Robert H. Flanagan. Sitting: Ivan Basch. Donald L. Fritts, Genine I aurie, Donald J. Alperti, Linda T. Sabeh. ADMINISTRATION From left: Mr. Stanley Schoon-maker, District T E Coordinator. Secretaries -Mrs. D. Bobo, Mrs. E. Gordon, Mrs. R. Profit. Mr. John A. Middleton, III Principal Mr. Robert F. Becker Vice-Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1986: Each one of you posseses individual memories of Dover High School which you will carry wherever you go throughout your life. We trust that you are well prepared to face the duties and responsibilities of citizenship, participation in the community, and the challenges of the career of your choice successfully as a result of training and experience which you recieved in the curricular and extra-curricular programs here at Dover. Congratulations and best wishes to you! TO THE CLASS OF 1986: Congratulations as you leave Dover High School. This is not an ending but a beginning of your future. Wherever the voice of your future leads you, may you always remember the years you spent at Dover High School. Faculty 33 34 Faculty Mr. V. Conti Psychologist Mrs. J. Doris Guidance Mrs. S. Essig Home Economics Miss N. Ferrara Special Education Mr. R. Fletcher Special Education Mr. T. Frederiks Media Coordinator Faculty 35 36 Faculty Mr. J. Lafferty Physical Education % Miss M. Licitra Cosmetology Mrs. M. Lowery Foreign Language Mrs. F. Matson Special Education Mr. F. McNabb English Faculty 37 Mr. G. Rampone Guidance Mr. C. Rossi Guidance Mr. J. Pistolas Industrial Arts •i Mrs. C. Pistolas Foreign Language Mrs. L. Reiners English Mr. G. Preiss Industrial Arts Mr. A. Schenck Mathematics 38 Faculty Mr. R. Snyder Mathematics Mrs. D. Smith Mathematics Mr. W. Sturm Science Mr. T. Trudgeon Substitute Mr. R. Sutton English Mr. W. Valentine Social Studies Faculty 39 First Row: Mrs. C. Allen Mrs. L. Andrews Mrs. J. Bruno Second Row: Mr. D. Burdett Mrs. L. Daidone Mrs. D. Dean Mrs. L. Fredericks Mr. D. Fusco Third Row: Mrs. D. Genoble Mrs. P. Lusardi Mr. W. Oswald Fourth Row: Mr. P. Pitonyak Mrs. J. Rossi Mrs. D. Smith Mrs. G. Smith Mrs. C. Venosh 40 Faculty Voices of Winter 41 mri A Magical Season IHC DISTRICT 15 CHAMPS One word that could describe the 1985-1986 Tiger wrestling season is “magic”. At the start of the season if anyone had predicted the team would have more than seven wins, everyone including the team would have called the forecaster crazy. Well, the Dover Tigers had more than seven. In fact, they had an even dozen. Twelve wins and twelve terrific wrestlers. No one expected the magical undefeated IHC Championship nor the District 15 team title that the team had won. There were hearty efforts from freshman Glen Miller (10- 11- 3), sophomores Edwin Matos (12- 12- 1), Henry Nieves (11-12), Mickey Soto (11-12-1), juniors Steve Puchalski (14-11), Conney Berger (12-9) and seniors Joaquin Negron (9-9), Angel Mendoza (3-1-1). All of these individuals contributed to the “magic” of Dover, but no one contributed more than the seniors called the “Fantastic Four”. These were three time District 15 champ Wayne Stevenson (24-0), 1986 District champs Dave Clowney (22-3-1) and Robert English (24-2) and also 1986 District 15 2nd place finisher Don Davis (17-5-1). These four had a combined recordof 87-10-2 and led the team by IHC powers Mendham and Morris Hills as well as the SCIL champ, Pope John. After taking third place in the MCT with three county champs and losing a close match to Milbum in the state sectionals, the team coached by Mr. Hicok, Mr. Trudgeon, and Mr. Vitale capped the season with a thrilling District 15 championship over highly rated Morris Knolls by 4 1 2 points. Yes, one may definitely say that the 85-86 Dover wrestling squad displyed some amazing — shall we say — “magic”. (Team scores on p. 175.) 42 Wrestling - Clockwise from top left: Robert English (31-4, 2nd in state tournament) earns a technical fall over Mike Joannicles of West Morris. Don Davis wins an important match against Rich Piez, 9 — 3. Wrestling at 170, Glen Miller gave his best for Dover. Henry Nieves defeated Kurt Ligos to keep Dover ahead of West Morris. Utility wrestler. Joaquin Negron, wrestled at three different weight classes during the season. David Clowney defeats Byron Collins 14 — 1. Conney Berger pinned Bernie Meyers in 1:06 at heavy weight. Jay Garcia lost his first match but it was close. Middle: Mickey Soto won his match 9 — 0 over Glen Shampanore of West Morris. Angel Mendoza listens to his coaches advice. Coach Hicok was named Coach of the Year by the Daily Record, Daily Advance, District 15 and Region IV. Wrestling 43 Clockwise from above: Robert Esposito defeats Howard Huang, with a technical fall in 5:17. Coach Hicok yells instructions during the match at West Morris while Coach Trugeon looks on. Steve Puchalski lost a heart breaker against Ed Simila 5 — 4 in the closing seconds of the match. Edwin Matos gets a little resistence from West Morris’ John Anderson, but earns a technical fall in 4:25. Varsity Wrestling: Standing: Robert English, Don Davis, Henry Nieves, Glen Miller, John Craighead, Conney Berger, Coach Hicok. Kneeling: Edwin Matos. Robert Esposito, Wayne Stevenson, David Clowney, Steve Puchalski, Louis Gyarmati, Joaquin Negron. 44 Wrestling Clockwise from left: Dan Shainen defeats Bob Russo of Mt. Olive by a technical fall in 5:52. Wayne Stevenson pinned Steve Locilento of West Morris in 3:59 and ended his high school wrestling career with a record of 75-14. Hicok’s crew caused havoc in the Hills division as they went undefeated. Jose Planten won his match 7 — 2, when Dover’s JV wrestled Mt. Olive. Louis Gyarmati pinned Frank Carfaro in 1:55. Bill Newton pinned his opponent in 4:25 as Dover’s JV team defeated West Morris and finished with a 10-1 -1 record. W’restling 45 Clockwise from above: Dave DeGondea tries to tie his opponent up. Luis Sanchez locks up with his opponent. Todd Paulus earned a decision over Bill Galuppo, 14 — 7. Chuck Anthony pins his opponent in 4:48 to help the JV defeat West Morris 49 — 12. Alex Vargo is victorous in his 141 pound match 11 — 3. JV Wrestling: Sitting: Jose Planten, Terry Bleistein. Eddie Acevedo. William DelValle, Dan Schainen, Reyes Aragon, Ralph Cruz. Kneeling: Ray Lopez, Jay Jardine. Aldo Nocera, Oscar Bowen. Jeff Whelan, Peter Garcia. Chuck Anthony. Standing: Bill Newton, Juan Santana, Alex Vargo, Luis Sanchez, Jeff DiPasquale, Chris Peer, Coach Trudgeon. 46 Wrestling WINTER CHEERLEADERS The winter cheerleaders only had one squad to cheer for basketball and wrestling. The cheerleaders performed at every home varsity and junior varsity wrestling match. After a varsi- ty wrestler was done with his match he would receive an orange from a cheerleader. The cheerleaders also had to cheer for all home junior varsity and varsity boys basketball games. The captain of the squad was Cathy Miller and the mascot was Christa Porphy. Cheerleaders: Sitting: Erin Brink, Cathy Miller, Zoriada Lorenzo. Kneeling: Michele Leydon, Mary Caceres, Krista Porphy, Karina Calabuig, Jessica Morales. Standing: Elena Gonzalez, Becky Gustin, Vickey Santana, Stacey Stevens, Evelyn Bowen, Mirella Rosairo. Cheerleading 47 The 1985-1986 season started for the boys’ basketball team with high hopes of improving on last year’s record of 14-10. With the return of last year’s players Junior Gwaltney, Ricky Hayes, and Jim Hoffman, talk around school was about the impending start of the season. After getting off to a fast start the luck of the Tigers turned sour. With a streak of five in a row, the Tigers had pushed their record to 8-2. Then came a heart-breaking overtime loss to conference champ Mendham. That was followed by demoralizing losses to Boonton and Morris Hills, teams the Tigers had beaten earlier in the season. Despite these losses the Tigers were selected to be the fourth seed in the annual Morris County Basketball Tournament. On February 15, the Tigers hosted West Morris for this game. After a sub-par three quarters, the Tigers found themselves trailing by fourteen points. Playing a brilliant fourth quarter, the team outscored West Morris 33-15 and emerged victorious (66-62); to advance to the quarter-finals of the tournament against Bayley Ellard in the Morris Knolls gym. In a heart stopping triple overtime game, the Tigers found themselves on the short side of a 88-87 score. Even though the season was not the great success that had been hoped for, the Tigers still had some outstanding stars. Junior Gwaltney was the leading scorer on the team with a game high of 43 points against Ridge. Balanced scoring was also contributed by Jim Hoffman and Rick Hayes. The defense specialist was Davey Soto and the force on the boards was junior Ken Maguire. Always an important factor in any game was the bench where the sixth man of the team, Chris Welsch, waited to be called on at any moment, (scores p. 175.) TALENT BUT NO LUCK 48 Basketball A 11-9 Record Clockwise from below: Senior Ricky Hayes scores two in the overtime game against Mend-ham. Chris Welsch. Junior Gwaltney moves inside against a taller Mendham squad. Looking for an open man is Davey Soto. Discussing the strategy with the team is Coach Lafferty and Coach Touhey. An inbounds play versus Hanover Park. Scorekeeper, Mr. Frederiks. Junior Gwaltney out-jumps Hanover Park at the start of their game. Ken Maguire — ferocious on defense against Mendham. Basketball 49 Varsity basketball: Standing: Ken Maguire, James Hoffman, Junior Gwaltney, Rickey Hayes, Tony Gillian, David Beadle, Coach Lafferty. Kneeling: Coach Touhey, Davey Soto, Jerome Drew, Chris Welsch, George Rettas, Dave Fields. 50 Basketball LONG The 1985-1986 J.V. boys basketball team, as quoted by Coach Touhey, had a very “long year.” The most valuable players on the team were George Rettas, Jerome Drew, and Tony Gilliam. Coach Touhey anticipates a good following year for the juniors, who actually carried the team YEAR through this year. He also felt that in order for the sophomores to improve themselves, they must work hard over the summer. Overall the J.V. team was able to gain valuable playing time, which they will hopefully be able to contribute to a winning season next year. (Scores on p.175.) Clockwise from left: Sophomore. David Beadle handles the ball. Anthony Gilliam displays a great amount of concentration as he goes up for two. Chris Welsch shoots for two against Mend-ham. Junior, George Rettas. Senior, Jim Hoffman. Coach Touhey ponders the game. Eddie Peterson has no problems from the defense as he shoots. Junior, Jerome Drew proves that height is not everything in basketball. David Fields looks for an open man. Center: Coach Lafferty being interviewed by WRAN after his team defeated West Morris on a last second jumper by Ricky Hayes. Basketball 51 Clockwise from above: Cathy Harris breaks away for an uncontested lay-up. Stephanie Williams makes a desperately needed basket. Tomi-Jo Leverington looks to pass inside. Co-captain, Trina Altman shoots over her competition. Co-captain, Barbara Cloughley powers up for two. Coach Kaplan emphasizes a defensive strategy. Andrea Giordano shoots for two under pressure. 52 Basketball AN IMPROVED SEASON The girls’ varsity basketball squad concluded the season with a 9-11 record. When asked about the season, Coach Kaplan replied, “We were able to accomplish one of our seasonal goals which was to improve over last year.” Senior co-captain, Trina Altman led the team all season by running the offense and playing good defense. Senior, Stephanie Williams was able to come through with two clutch free throws in the final seconds of the Mt. Olive game to give the Lady Tigers a two point win. The highlight of the season for senior cocaptain, Barbara Cloughley came in a game against Parsippany Hills. The senior grabbed a record 30 rebounds; breaking her previous record of 21 set in a game against Mt. Olive last year. Many members of the team showed much improvement, including Tomi-Jo Leverington who moved up to the varsity level mid-way through the season. Also excelling were sophomore, Andrea Giordano who was a regular starter this season, and many other young members of the JV squad who had varsity playing time. (Scores on p. 175.) Basketball 53 Clockwise from top: Sandy Rumble shoots for two against Parsippany Hills. On the foul line is Cathy Magliocchetti. TJ Leverington hooks it to the hoop. Listening intently to Coach Micak’s game plan is the JV squad. Looking for help is Cathy Magliocchetti. Bar bara Cloughley reverses the ball to the top of the play. Center: Passing the ball against Belvidere is Nhan Dinh. Patti Misyak executes the play. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Standing: Ann Marie Van Orden, Vanessa Stevenson, Barbara Clowney, Denise Hayes. Kneeling: Stephanie Williams, Trina Altman, Cathy Harris, Andrea Giordano. 54 Basketball The JV Lady Tigers had a most impressive season. Hustling, aggressiveness, and most of all — non-stop running enabled these Tigers to boost their wins into the double digits, finishing 12-5. During the season Coach Micak and his squad encountered adversity with injuries, sickness and players having their quarters cut in order to play on the varsity team. However, this did not seem to stop the team from pulling together to put a win on the board or putting up a tough fight even to the end of a loss. Putting their skills and ability together to quickly pick up new plays from the coach kept the sense of excitement in the air, cheers from the fans, and an overall top-notch season! (Scores on p. 175.) JV GIRLS BASKETBALL Standing: Jodi Duroski, TomiJo Leverington. Linda Wright, Patti Misyak, Cathy Magliocchetti. Kneeling: Maria Torres, Heather Thompson, Sandy Rumble, Grisel Martinez, Nhan Dinh. Missing: Jenny Cornejo. Basketball 55 56 Basketball FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL: Standing: Coach Patterne, Andy Maines, Bill Saks, John Hoffman, Elliot McClendon, Benny Ruiz, Tony Matos. Kneeling: Howard Goldberry, Nathan Simmons. Mike Welsch, Scott Mack. Fernando Silvera, Jeff Covino. Sitting: Allen Wood, Lance Noel. Ricky Wise, Edwardo Rodriquez, John Paul Visioli. FROSH The freshman boys and girls basketball teams both ended their seasons with fine records. The boys had a winning record of 16 — 2 and a share of the Iron Hills Conference Championship. Dover and Boonton were the conference powers as they split a pair of 1 point decision games. The leading scorer of the team was John Hoffman, 260 points. The talent on this team will be able to provide some neccesary strength on the JV and Varsity teams in the future. The girls team also had a winning record, 10 — 1, with Michelle English, the leading scorer wih 131 points. The enthusiasm on this team will also help the girls basketball program in the years ahead. (Scores on p. 175.) FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL: Standing: Coach Rampone. Denise Fleming. Michele English, Susan Kaiser, Shirlene Dujack, Sonya Hall, Kim Hayes, Casey Nor-than. Kneeling: Nellie Alicea, Cathy Dempsey, Olga Norman, Christine Minahan, Theresa Armenta, Maritza Vega. Clockwise from left: Scott Mack. John Hoffman jumps unopposed for the start of the game against Morris Hills. Michelle English pushes through the defense. John Visioli moves towards the hoop. Shirlene Dujack goes for two. Mike Welsch LEAPS for two of his 199 points scored this season. Susan Kaiser looks for an open teammate. Middle: Nathan Simmons. Kim Hayes dribbles down court. Basketball 57 WET ’N WILD Coach Carlson became the new swim team coach after the departure of Coach Baker. Coach Carlson was helped by Mrs. Smith who added moral support. The returning swimmers were captain Steve Anthonavage, Todd Tuttle, Robert Cittrich, Jennifer Nicholas, Tim Gilbert, Jason Palamoun-tain and Robert Robinson. Steve Anthonavage set a new school record in the 100 meter Butterfly with a time of 1:20:76. Todd Tuttle continually led the team in the breast stroke while Jason Palamountain improved in the 400 meter freestyle. Clockwise from right: Captain Steve Anthonavage yells support to a team mate. Marlissa Laszlo relaxes before a meet. Robert Cittrich is ready to dive. Swim team: Top row: Tim Gilbert, Greg Allison, Todd Tuttle, Jennifer Flecther, Marlissa Laszlo, Jennifer Nicholas, Lucia Bennett. Joe Ryerson, Robert Cittrich, Jennifer McConnell, Coach Carlson. Bottom row: Tim Fleishman, Jason Palamountain, David Weaver, Robert Robinson, Steve Anthonavage, Bill Bonner, Doug Draluck, Dan Thomas, Donald Fredericks. 58 Swimming Clockwise from left: Jennifer Fletcher. Lucia Bennett makes a backward dive. Doug Draluck practices. Todd Tuttle swims the breaststroke. Jason Palamountain gets set for his dive in the 400 meter freestyle. Jennifer Nicholas celebrates after a win. Robert Robinson starts to dive with coach Carlson looking on. Middle: Mike McCoy. Swimming 59 Coach Valentine was happy with the season the winter track team had. Ms. Gordon, the new assistant coach and a former Dover runner, also did a fine job with the team. The boys’ team was led by Ron Arnold and Frank Moran, while Yolanda Santana, Evelyn Salgado and Heather Welch led the girls’. The teams had their best finish ever in the Morris County Championships with the girls placing 4th, while the boys placed 5th. Ron Arnold was the 600 yd. champion and Frank Moran finished second in the 600 yd. event. In the State Relays the girls won four sets of medleys. They finished 5th in the distance medley, the mile and the two mile relays, and finished 4th in the high jump. Ron Arnold broke a school record with a time of 51.8 seconds in the 400 meter race. The boys also placed 2nd in the sprint medley. During the county relays the girls were the distance medley champions and placed 2nd in the two mile and three mile relays. Overall the girls finished 4th which was their best finish ever. The boys finished in 6th place, while taking 3rd in the two mile relay and 4th in the sprint medley. Both the boys and girls ended their season in 3rd place in the tough Hills Division. Frank Moran also broke a school record in the 500 meter with a time of 1:10.5. Both teams qualified to attend the Eastern State Championships held in Massachusetts where the girls’ set a new Morris County record in the distance medley relay with a time of 12:48.9. BEST FINISH EVER! 60 Winter Track Clockwise from left: Track Team: Top row: Coach Gordon, Eddie Acevedo, Ron Arnold, Frank Moran, Ron Davidovich, Coach Valentine. Middle row: Harry Ray, Bill Yosh, David Benson, Fernando Rodriquez. Dung Dinh, Neil Gustin. Bottom row: Jennifer Welch, Stacy Reidinger, Michele Fredericks, Yolanda Santana. Heather Welch, Evelyn Salgado. Bill Oakes. Ron Arnold wearing his warm-up suit. Frank Moran and Michele Fredericks. Eddie Acevedo. Heather Welch, Yolanda Santana, and Jennifer Welch practice their running which would help them set a new Morris County record at the Eastern Championships in Caimbridge, Mass. Ron Davidovich. Evelyn Salgado, the other female runner on the distance medley relay that set a new Morris County record. Winter Track 61 Voices of the Future Hector Acevedo Jan Ackerman Gilbert Agront Henry Alicea Nereida Alicea Greg Allison Jesusa Alonso Jeff Anderson Theresa Armen to Angela Armstrong Wendell Bailey Nadia Baltodano Guillermo Barrientos John Becker David Benson Dale Bixler Terry Bleistein Dena Bone Robert Bove Evelyn Bower Mary Brand Linda Brill Tammy Brown Tim Burlew Karina Calabuig Sandra Camaya George Casiano Jeff Cecconi Mary Jo Cierian Arlene Compano Freshmen The freshmen class officers are (sitting): Gloria Marquez - Secretary, Cassandra Northern -Treasurer, Regina Costa - Vice-president, (standing): Denise Fleming -President, Mrs. Truglio - Advisor. Freshmen 63 David Conde Marisel Contreras Steven Correa Regina Costa Jeff Covino Rodney Cozart Alex Cruz Michele Daidone Jean Dammann Stacy Dawson Stefanie Dean Wayne Dekorte William DeValle Mary DeMarco Suzanne Deming Cathy Dempsey Scott DePhillips Dung Dinh Mike Drury Shirlene Dujack Paulette Dulio Diane Echevarria Lynette Egli Left: George Strait. Above: Mary Ann Laverty. Above right: Angelo Melendez. Far right: Ovidio Traverso. 64 Freshmen ttfftii Michele English Rob Esposito Daniel Essig Sharon Estela Noreen Fahy Venus Figueroa John Filipski Jeff Finn Denise Fleming Jennifer Fletcher Gladys Flores Helen Fomini Donald Frederick Sergio Galloza Jay Garcia Peter Garcia Dina Giokas Lance Goldberg Howard Goldberry Elena Gonzalez Julio Gonzalez Pasqual Gonzalez Georgia Grieder Becky Gustin Neil Gustin Freshmen 65 Randy Gwaltney Sonia Hall Bill Hann Kim Hayes Terry Helfrich Lee Henderson Michelle Hewitt John Hoffman Lauren Jacoby Dionne James Corey Johnson Susan Kaiser Ed Kasper Mary Ann Laverty Michele Leydon Vinn Lieu Amy Loder Ben Loory Ramon Lopez Maribel Lorenzo Peter Lorenzo Scott Mack Andy Maines Gloria Marquez George Matalenas Tony Matos Lora a McBeth Elizabeth McConnell Jennifer McConnell Daisy Metzger 66 Freshmen Kathy Dempsey Glen Miller Tracy Miller Christine Minahan Greg Misyak Sonia Molero Jessica Morales Maribel Morales Lisa Negron Bill Newton Linda Nieves Lucy Nieves Aldo Nocera Lance Noel Olga Norman Casey Northan Christina Ohlsen Danny Orama Herminio Orama Teresita Orama Bill O’Rouke George Ortiz Liliana Ortiz David Palmer Frank Papayianis Sanjay Patel Elena Perez Rex Peterson Freshmen 67 Jason Pickel Jose Plan ten Lydia Planten Madeline Polanco Brian Powers Nicholas Prendergast James Quiles Harry Ray Steve Riddiick Ray Ritzer Edwardo Rodriguez Fernando Rodriguez Martha Rodriguez Neil Rodriguez Monica Romero Mirella Rosario Gladys Rossy Javier Rossy Carol Rugel Danny Ruiz Harry Ruiz Eddie Rumble Michelle Ryan Joe Ryerson James Ryerson Bill Saks Elelyn Salgado Abraham Sanchez Lucia Sanchez Luis Santana Denis Sceranko Danny Schainen 68 Freshmen From Left: Christine Minahan and Donald Nunn; Ricky Wise; Maribel Lorenzo, Venus Figueroa, Sonia Mulero, Lisa Negron, Mirella Rosario, Linda Nieves. Above: Gladys Rossy. Maria Sendow David Sherin Eddie Shields Fernando Silveira Nathan Simmons Karen Smith Alex Solorzano Nancy Sosa Jose Soto Kenny Stanlick Stacey Stevens Keireten Stewart George Strait Jose Tapia Jennifer Taylor Danny Thomas Jonni Thoreen Caridad Torres Ovidio Traverso Hector Valle Juan Vazquez Freshmen 69 Fernando Vega Maritza Vega Francis Vellios Ninfa Verdu Jaime Villamarin John Paul Visioli Laurie Weaver Jennifer Welch Micheal Welsch Patrick Welch Jeff Whelan Diane Wiley Roxanne Williams Ricky Wise Christine Wnorowski Allen Wood Tonya Yurescko Tina Zarkadas Above: Lilliana Ortiz and Evelyn Bowen. Right: Mary Jo Cifrian. Above right: Tim Burlew. 70 Freshmen s SOPHOMORE The sophomore class officers are sitting: Mary Torres - Vice President, Mr. Schenck - Advisor, David Fields - President, standing: Alexandra Marquez - Treasurer, Christine Maguire -Secretary. Eddie Acevedo Julio Acevedo Lucy Acevedo Luis Acevedo Sylvia Acevedo Joann Adams Karin Anderson Reyes Aragon Fabian Arango Emelinda Ayala David Beadle Chris Benson Micheal Boglioli Bill Bonner Oscar Bowen Farhan Brelui Erin Brink Tammy Brown Theresa Bruno Pete Bruseo Scott Bruseo Marie Ann Buck Tina Bugan Kahn Bui Sophomores 71 Krista Burgette Mary Caceras Sandra Callaway Aida Carrero Joe Carroll Debbie Casey Joseba Cayero Ken Cenicola Aeri Chang Marie Chiraboga Denise Colato Diane Colato Doreen Cook Karen Cook Angel Cordero Jenny Cornejo Annabel Correa Alfredo Cortez Irving Cruz Marilyn Cruz Wilfredo Cruz Jennifer Danley Ginny Davidovich Randy Davis Franciso DeJesus Mirela DeSouza Joe Dietz Doug Draluck John Drew Jody Durosky 72 Sophomores Lisa Edwards Ann Marie English Sharon Esposito Jason Fabozzi Eileen Fahy Beau Fucci David Fields Melissa Foster Michelle Fredericks Mary Beth Fritch Timothy Gilbert Andrea Giordano Edward Gomez Danny Gonzalez Lillybel Gonzalez Roman Gonzalez Yvonne Gonzalez Mike Gordan Joy Gorog Tom Grandinetti Shannon Hanabergh Leslie Houser Michele Jackowski Robert James Jay Jardine Bruce Johnson Tonya Jurkovich Tracy Jurkovich Angela Kalevecotios Kevin Kasko Sophomores 73 Dena Kimble Dan Kruzsely Mohit Ksharti Sandra Kurz Erin I aCapria Eddie Lane Melissa Laszlo Walter Lee Andrea Lios Walter Liles Joe Lisa Lara Loory Julia Lopez Elizabeth Lorenzo Lolita Lorenzo Margarita Lorenzo Sonia Lorenzo Zorida Lorenzo Christine Maguire Steve Malloy Tiffany Maple Ann Marie Merchak Alexandria Marquez Katerina Martinez Edwin Matos Joann Mazur Billy McCarthy Tom McConnell Michael McCoy Bryan McKnight 74 Sophomores Brian Meglis Cathy Mendez Diana Mendoza Mark Meola Ann Marie Merchak Jason Mesagaes Dee Dee Miller Dania Morales Nick Nagy Sabrina Nascimento Theresa Naumchik Karyn Naylor From left: Marianne Regelski, Danny Kruzsely, Co Pham, Nick Nagy, Jessica Cruz. Trang Ngo Henry Nieves Donald Nunn Bill Oakes Tom O’Boyle Diana Olmedo Evonne Olano Kathy Olsen Roberto Orama Jason Palamountain Laura Palazzolo Tammy Parzero Bobby Patino Chris Peer Charlie Peterson Edward Peterson Choung Pham Co Pham 75 Sophomores Right: Jason Vazquez, Jason Messagaes, and Mark Meola. Don Prendergast Micheal Quintas Liz Ramos Ileana Ramirez Marianne Regelski Stacey Reidinger Alex Rios Irving Rivas Edwin Rivera Robby Robinson Nelson Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Gilberto Roman Rene Roman Mike Rossi Felipe Rossy John Rotondo Betty Ruiz William Ruiz Sandra Rumble Kathy Ryder Luis Sanchez Raquel Sanders Juan Santana Julio Santana 76 Sophomores Vicki Santana Julio Santana Gene Samo Denise Senzig James Seretis Melanie Shepard Jessica Sis to Danny Socha Franklin Solano Miguel Soto Patricia Soto James Southard Tracy Southard John Spilotopolous Tracy Stickle Jason Streko Stacie Sullivan Cheryl Susco Danny Swayze Heather Thompson Maria Torres Mary Torres Marek Tsegai Shaun Underhill Yolanda Valentin Carri Van Arsdale Alex Vargo Jason Vazquez Wanda Velazquez Angelita Velez Chris Vellios Adan Villamarin Jack Visser Mirtha Viveros Ginger Vizueta David Weaver Jenny Weinerman Rosemary Winters Linda Wright Theresa Zanotti Nancy Zarkada Craig Zincavage Sophomores 77 I The junior class officers are sitting: Sharon Lawrence - President, Michele Boyce - Secretary. Mrs. S. Smith - Advisor, standing: Christina Porphy - Treasurer, Yvette Parker -Vice President Miguel Acevedo John Alvarez Janet Anderson Chuck Anthony Diane Antonavage Andrew Auringer Deborah Bailey Noel Baker Luz Baltodano Tara Barth Suzanne Beadle Joe Bentrovato Laura Berge Conney Berger Michelle Bishop Irene Booth Michelle Boyce Jon Boycott Natalie Brock Trish Budzinski 78 Juniors Dan Burlew Scott Calaway Anthony Cardone Ben Caro Teresita Carrero Hector Chapparo Julie Cicchetti Jenny Cinarich Dan Cole Leslie Cook Micheal Corby Stephanie Correa Julie Cozzolino Bobby Culleny Rafael Cruz Eric Dammann Allysen Danley Tony DeAquino David Degondea Alfonso Dejesus Russell Stephens Jill DePhillips Nick Diamantis Vannesa Diaz Jeff DiPasquale Juniors 79 Ian Dodds Jerome Drew Eva Drosos Elizabeth Drury Melissa Estler Maribel Feliciano Maryann Ferry Elizabeth Figueroa Irving Figueroa Rual Figueroa Tim Fleischman Jackie Fletcher Paul Fuchs Maribel Galloza Anthony Gillian Sean Glennon Lillian Gonzalez Mike Grant Yira Garcia Louis Gyarmati Gena Haberstroh Gus Harris 80 Juniors Denise Hayes Tina Hein Mike Hintz Virginia Hopler David Hugee Marcia Hutchinson Chris Jacobsen Sherwin James William Jost Christina Kalavrouziotis Dana Kersey Dede Kersey John Knowles Margaret Kohli Stevia Kopelas Shirley Kowalski Jennifer Kriegal Esperonza Lastra Sharon Lawrence Lisa Lee Opposite page: Jennifer Danley and Allysen Danley. Left: Rick Post. Above: Eva Drosos. Juniors 81 Leonardo Lopez Piedad Lopez Roxanne Loren Marilyn Lorenzo Tom Lynar Michelle Mabee Cathy Magiiocchetti Ken Maguire Grisel Martinez Gary Mason Marcelo Mastrangelo Sandro Matias William Matos Tom Maye Kathy McClellan Melinda McKnight Claribel Medina Craig Meglis Robert Merchak Patti Misyak Maria Montes Mike Moppert 82 Juniors Robert Morgan Bob Murphy-Ana Negron Jennifer Nichols Dennis Olano Maria Papeglopoulos Glen Parker Yvette Parker Todd Paulus John Peterson Far Left: Mike Grant and Mike Brown. Middle: Eric Del Valle. Left: Gena Haberstroh and Lee Ann Quail. Cherie Police Chris Poolas Christina Porphy Rick Post Steve Puchalski Lee Ann Quail Jeff Quiles Berta Ramirez George Rett is Trade Rimsky Juniors 83 Jessica Rodriquez Iris Romero Rey Rosario Kevin Rossy Irian Ruiz Wilfredo Salada John Salitsky Guisela Sanchez Yolanda Santana Freddy Santiago Jose Santiago Chris Schmidt Doreen Schwartz Michele Secco Collen Serino Colleen Shields Michael Sliker David Southard Raquel Torres Anthony Troha Robert Tutty Marisa Ugalde Socorro Valle Luis Vaquedano David Velasquez Joe Webb Heather Welch Chris Welsch Flavio Zavala Laurie Zisa 84 Juniors Voices of Activities 85 1985 YEAR IN REVIEW 1985 will be remembered as a year that destroyed many lives throughout the world. As many as 40,000 people, around the world, were killed. Destruction covered everything from floods to earthquakes. 7,000 deaths were reported after a devastating earthquake shook Mexico City. 25,000 were buried in mud, which spilled from an erupting volcano in Colombia. Terrorists also plagued the world as hijackings, killings, and the holding of hostages continued. In the United States President Reagan had surgery for skin and intestinal cancer. A famous actor, Rock Hudson, died of the deadly disease AIDS, as the infection spread more and more among the population. In the world of entertainment, people stormed the box offices wanting tickets to movies like...ROCKY IV, BACK TO THE FUTURE, RAMBO, MASK, AND PEE-WEE’S BIG ADVENTURE. It was a big year for musicians. Bob Geldof, Nobel Peace Prize candidate, organized Live Aid. During the summer, two tremendous concerts, in London and Philadelphia, united musicians to raise money for the starving people in Africa. Bruce Springsteen toured after the release of his album “Born in the USA.” Other musicians made their “comebacks” including Tina Turner who not only had a successful tour, but starred in the movie, MAD MAX: BEYOND THUNDER-DOME. In the world of sports, the Kansas City Royals defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games, in the World Series. The Chicago Bears defeated the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XX played in New Orleans. On July 4, 1986, the Statue of Liberty will be rededicated, after receiving her “facelift.” Citizens and private buisness helped to raise the money needed to finance the restoration of the 100 year old statue. PARK PLAZA Clockwise from top: Back view of the Park Plaza condominiums. A view of the front of the condominiums located on Blackwell street. Train station’s new restuarant. Dover’s banner. The new wing at Dover General Hospital and Medical center. A side view of Dover’s train station. Monuments dedicated to the deceased war veterans of the United States. Middle: The statue of Liberty’s rededication ceremony will include the replacement of the original torch pictured here. 86 Student Life Every year the banner, “Welcome to Dover the Friendly town”, has more and more meaning. Dover has changed from a near ghost town to a larger and more thriving community. Over the past two years there has been tremendous changes in the face of our town. Buildings once old and decaying are now condominiums. After the first set of condos were built, the second set were built on a vacant lot on Blackwell Street. The proposed plan for a restaurant at the train station led to the renovation of the old building. The hospital added a new entrance along with advanced medical care facilities. These facilities included a new emergency room, operating rooms, and newly designed Intensive Care and Coronary Care units. The hospital is now larger and able to provide better care for patients as faraway as Pennsylvania. Dover keeps changing all over. We are becoming bigger and better! ——m Clockwise: Top - Benny Caro. Irving figueroa. Anel Abreu. Jeff D’Pasquale. David Hugee shows the meaning of “No pain. No gain.” Anthony Smith and Mr. Spilman. Louis Gyarmati. Todd Paulus. Center - Jose Gonzalez. 88 Student Life PAIN AND SWEAT Three days a week throughout the school year Dover High School students put themselves through a rigorous exercise and lifting routine. When asked. “Why?” the basic answer was “to stay in shape and keep up a good appearance.” Because most of the lifters are into sports, they sweat it out year-round. “I lift because it makes me look better and I do good in sports,” said Benny Caro when asked why he lifted. Mr. Tardive works out with the lifters and helps them train. “Supreme torture but rapid and spontaneous speed and strength are gained from Tardive’s training,” said Bill Swayze. It has been said, some love pain and sweat. The pain becomes an addicting feeling and the lifters become obsessed with working out. “I’m here all year round. These guys try hard and do real good. We have a good turn-out,” says Mr. Tardive. Student Life 89 90 Student Life Clockwise from above: Ceir Coral and Mirela De Souza. Marie Ann Buck. Elizabeth Drury and her date. Sue Beadle gets decorations ready. The decorated tree. Maria Salada takes a break. Jeff Anderson and Stacy Stevens enjoy a night of dancing. Middle: Mike Drury sits back and watches the other dancers. Clockwise from below: Danny Schainen and his date relax. Janet Valentine strings popcorn. Howard Goldberry. Angel Gonzalez helps decorate. Christmas -1985 The 1985 Christmas Ball was sponsored by the junior class with the help of their advisor, Mrs. Smith. The Ball was held on Friday, December 13, in the school cafeteria. A decoration committee, headed by Patti Misyak, was formed to transform our ordinary cafeteria into a magical holiday affair. With the help of many juniors such as, Marcia Hutchinson, Sharon Lawrence, Sue Beadle, Grisel Martinez, Conny Berger, Michele Sec-co, Tomi-Jo Leverington, and sophomore Angel Gonzalez, the committee was able to decorate the cafeteria in five hours. Refreshments were donated by McDonalds and many dedicated juniors. The Christmas Ball was one of the few dances held at the high school in recent years. By the number of students who attended this dance it proved to be a very successful affair. The success of this dance was also do in part to the many teachers who volunteered their time, not only as chaperons at the dance, but also in helping to make the many decorations. Student Life 91 Even though it was cold and snowy outside, hearts were warm with the feelings of love and friendship inside Dover High School. Many students were dressed in the traditional colors of the day. The senior class sold beautiful pink, red, and white carnations which sold out quickly as students bought them for their friends and sweethearts. Walking through the halls, lockers decorated with wrapping paper, balloons and hearts were visible. Gifts were exchanged between good friends and sweethearts. Valentine’s Day was a day to share for one and all. VALENTINE’S DAY 92 Student Life Clockwise from top left: Casey Northan (second from left) gives flowers to Reggi Beston, Kim Hayes, and Michelle English. Cherie Police and Alex Rios exchange gifts at his decorated locker. The results of the February storm. Cathy Ohlsen reads her candygrams. Reynaldo Agront delivers a present to Cathy Mendez. Walt Piccolo and Andrea Dremousis sell flowers for the senior class. Diane Colato had a wonderful Valentine’s Day. Holding her candygrams and flowers, Yolanda Valentin heads to class. Du Pham delivers the flowers. Clockwise from above: Chino Valentin; Andrew Auringer and Freddy Santiago: Pat Bolan; Joshua Aponte; Bryan Cullen; Tammy Iverson; Sean Glennon; Tom Fahy; John Zanotti; Middle: Joe Giordano. 94 Vo-Tech A Different Education Morris County Vocational Technical School, located in Denville on Route 53, provides a different type of education for juniors and seniors. Some freshman and sophomores are eligible to attend through a special needs program. Vo-Tech is important as it provides specialized programs and a vocational education. This type of program can not be implemented at D.H.S because certain required equipment is too costly. Bv attending Vo-Tech, students recieve 15 credits towards graduation. To take advantage of this opportunity to attend Morris County Vocational School, an application from the guidance office must be submitted to Vo-Tech. An interview is then usually held in the spring at Vo-Tech. Most students are accepted. There is no cost to the student and transportation is supplied by the Dover Board of Education. 96 Vo-Tech Clockwise from below: Leslie Cook; John Salitski; Brenda Bolyard; Ian Dodds; Joe Webb; Carl Sheper; Shirley Kowalski; Danny Poolas; Sal Trasente; Middle page 96: Dave Southard. Middle page 97: Juan Brenes. YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT This club is affiliated with the West Morris Area YMCA. It helps to promote the understanding of democratic ideas, elective processes, the develpoment of political thought and understanding of the state legislative process. The members of the club attend local meetings and area conventions. They develop local research and write bills for presentation at the annual youth legislative meeting held in Trenton during the spring. At this meeting, youth members become youth state senators and congress persons as well as officers of the house, senate cabinet and governor. Many times the bills are used by the adult legislature and copied for their own use. Tim Touhey is the liason from the West Morris Area YMCA Youth in Action and Youth in Government. Claire Ryerson is the president of the Dover High club. Below: Steve Anthonavage reports while Natalie Brock, John Craighead and advisors, Mr. Preiss and Mr. McNeely, look on. Right: Club members: Kathia Campos, Marisa Ugalde, Lucia Bennett, Claire Ryerson, Eric Fritch, Steve Anthonavage and Natalie Brock. 98 Activities Activities 99 Below: Homeroom treasurer Rob Sostak collects a deposit on the 1986 yearbook while Karyn Naylor (bottom right) also writes a receipt for a 1986 year book deposit. TREASURERS DEBATING A treasurer was selected in each homeroom on the first day of school. This person helped to sell the 1986 Tiger Yearbook by collecting orders, deposits, and money from the sale of boosters. The Debate Team is for those students interested in public speaking. This year they discussed water pollution. Six contests were held throughout the school year at various high schools. Each team consisted of two people on the affirmative sides of the question and two people on the negative side of the question. Below left: Doreen Cook, Stacie Sullivan, advisor Mr. Shukailo and Jaime Villamarin discuss the topic. Bottom left: Lara Loory and Jason Fabozzi prepare their notes while Greg Allison looks on. Left: Tracy Dolan reads about the Debate Team in the school newspaper. Tiger Tales. LANGUAGE CLUBS Shown here raising money for the French and Spainish Clubs are (top) Debbie Casey and (above) Dorene Schwartz. The customer is Joe Bentrovato. 100 Activities PSYCHOLOGY CLUB I eft: The club officers are Trade Jardine secretary, Ken Maguire — treasurer, on the couch is Magali Gavilanes — vice-president, and playing doctor is Eric Fritch — president. Far left: Elba Cruz takes her egg baby for a walk. Below: Mike Moppert brings his egg baby to math class as part of his psychology project. Activities 101 FRENCH CLASS As part of the French class. Miss Johnson (left) prepares crepes for her class in the foods room. Far left: Chris Maguire lends a hand by grating cheese as one of the fillings that the students supplied. Clockwise from top: Editor Lara Loory and assistant editor Jay Jardine combine their efforts to create a layout. Christina Ohlsen types an article using the Commodore 64 computer. Jennifer Thorson takes orders for the Valentine's Day issue of the newspaper. Mike Corby at work. Mike Grant buys a candygram for someone special from newspaper staffer, John Becker. Dawn Chapman works on her article. Jason Fabozzi works on a layout. Center: Maryann Laverty inspects a finished layout. 102 Activities JOURNALISM CLASS This class was added this year to the high school curriculum to not only teach the students about journalism but to also produce the school newspaper and magazine. The class was taught period seven and eight by Mrs. Evans. Creating layouts, writing articles, and photo-journalism were just a few of the topics the class discussed. Activities 103 104 Activities USHERETTES The Usherettes are volunteers composed of junior and senior girls who donate their time at various school functions. They help with handing out papers, distributing programs, serving food and generally make the events run smoothly. The Usherettes lend their services at Back-to-School Night, the school play, concerts, award ceremonies and other activities. Mrs. Tanner became the advisor after the mid-year retirement of Mrs. Pistolas. USHERETTES Michele Brown Stephanie Correa Margaret Kohli Dawn Lynar Michele Meilke Theresa Nunn Theresa Vasquez Sue Whitmore Janet Anderson EVENING OF FOOD The 1985 International Festival, under the direction of Mr. Nazzaro, was held in the DHS cafeteria and featured international desserts and dancers from around the world. The entertainment included the performances of Club India of Passaic, Morristown International Folk Dancers, South American dancers from DHS, and break dancers from DHS. Clockwise from top left: Karin Anderson and others comtemplate the desert table.A member of Club India of Passaic during their dance. Freddy Pintas and Sandra Bspath perform a South America dance. Before the festival Debbie Casey helps decorate. Sandra Kurz takes a piece of cake. Ben Caro performs. Jason Fabozzi and Randy Davis share thier dessert. Sharon Esposito helps prepare the cafeteria. Activities 105 HELPING STUDENTS Throughout the school, there are many students that help the daily operation of the school. These volunteer their time to help the nurse, guidance counselors, attendance office, resource room and main office. They are special people who want to help others. The work is not difficult. Usually it consists of small jobs, i.e. delivering notes, equipment, or absentee lists. 106 Activities Clockwise from top left: Michelle Matos checks the sign-out list. Jill DePhillips sorts the absentee cards. Janet Anderson and Irene Booth take note of the medical excuses. Gina Lios, in the medical suite. Elsa Guridys delivers absentee lists. Russ Bopp and Ron Arnold lend a hand in the resource room. Anthony Troha files college catalogs in the guidance office. Center: Joy Jurkouich decorates the guidance office for the holidays. Activities 107 GREETINGS Hello! We arrived in Germany on June 22, 1985. The flight was exhausting but we're excited to be here. This is Frau Kert-scher's fifth trip to Europe with a group of students and we really appreciate that she gives up her summer for us. We plan on being here for one month. Our first stop will be with the German students that visited us in Dover. We plan on staying with them for three weeks in Wiesbaden. From there we will travel through Bonn, West Berlin, Nuremburg and even take a boat trip on the Rhine. Next will be a visit to Innsbruck. Austria and the surrounding countryside before traveling on to Italy. Besides Frau Kertscher, the students traveling with us are Kathia Campos, Rugel Chiriboga, Eric Fritch, Mike Thomas, Todd Tuttle, Bill Jost, Jennifer Nicholas, Glen Parker. Randy Davis, Jason Fabozzi, Tim Gilbert, Donia Morales, Chris Peer, Marianne Regelski and Adan Villamarin. We’ve met a lot of people and have shared a wonderful experience together. Looking forward to seeing our friends back home, GAPP (German American Partnership Program) 108 Activities wmmmmmmm Activities 109 KNOCK ’EM DOWN Clockwise from above: Mike Thomas and Manny Samperio keep score. Angel Cordero in his approach. Evonne Olano. Maria Rodriquez. Joy Gorog celebrates a rare strike. 110 Activities Clockwise from left: David Alvarado and Theresa Bruno. Mike Rossi concentrates. Tanya Jones follows through. Colleen Serino. Deena Van Ry. John Phelps. Once again students had the chance to participate in a bowling league sponsored by the DIA. 96 students formed 3 member teams that were grouped in 4 divisions containing 8 teams each. Every monday for 10 weeks these students would head for the lanes. At the end of the season the two top teams from each division were eligible for the playoffs. To advance in the playoffs a team had to win two out of three games. These teams went at it for three days ending up with Du Pham, Kevin Galloza and Bill Taylor of Five Finger Discount defeating Ace’s High for the championship. Damien’s Children also defeated The Fireballs in the consolation round. Winning awards for high average were Mike Rossi(174) and Colleen 0’Rourke(135), winning for second straight year. Winning Awards for high game were Walt Lee(232) and Maria Rodriquez(190). Activities 111 HOLIDAY MUSIC The choir, consisting of 65 members, had their annual Christmas concert on December 11. Apart from this concert, the choir had performed at Giovanni’s for the Kiwanis Club, the Dover Christian Nursing Home, and at the Masonic Temple for the senior citizens. A small section of the choir performed at Dover General Hospital at the beginning of the year. The choir practices during two class periods of the school day. Before their performance, both classes unite and form a double period. The choir is under the direction of Miss Kwiatkowski. Activities Clockwise from top: The choir performs at Giovanni’s. Lilleana Gonzalez. Liz Ramos, and Ricky Gonzalez wait for their cue in the song. Ricky Gonzalez prepares for the concert. Carol Rugel. Tanya Jurkovich. Heather Thompson, and Karen Cook. Diane Wiley and Elizabeth McClanahan sing their hearts out. DHS HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society consists of selected students. The pupose of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. All members must have a grade point average of 3.4 or better. These students are also encouraged to improve upon themselves. The National Honor Society hosts the annual blood drive in the spring. Last May, the American Red Cross received blood from 46 donors and were expecting blood from nine more students. The NHS supplied coffee, juice and donuts for all who gave the gift of life. NHS Members Ada Acevedo Pedro Alonzo Jacquelyn Alvarado Steve Anthonavage Denice Casey Rugel Chiriboga Barbara Cloughley Richard Cole Ceir Coral Jennifer Dailey Liliana Diaz Lynn Gardner James Hoffman Dave Huron Maria Kaltsas Betty Loukas Dawn Lynar Jay McCahill Thuy Ngo Colleen O’Rourke Du Pham Bill Swayze Maribel Torres Thomas Toohey Oswald Torres Ann Marie Van Orden Teresa Vasquez Jorge Villabon Stephanie Williams Clockwise from top left: Maria naitsas ana Ada Acevedo prepare a showcase. Craig McPeek takes time for a drink after giving blood. Blood-donor Cathy Miller sips orange juice. Carl Peterson and Colleen O'Rourke prepare coffee for a blood donor. Jackie Alvarado helps by filling out questionaires. Activities 113 Clockwise: Top - Jackie Alvarado. The Ix ch Ness Monster at Busch Gardens. Va. Band members enjoy a day at Busch Gardens. Michele Secco. 1985-86 Marching band and colorguard. Right Marjorie Morales. Manny Samperio, Lisa Alvarado, and Rugel Chiriboga. Roxanne Williams. Jackie Alvarado. Walt Piccolo, Otto Winters, and Lara Loory at Busch Gardens. Drum Majors - Jackie Alvarado and Rugel Chiriboga. 114 Activities Early Birds Get the Worms If you were awake in the early hours of the morning and anywhere near the high school you might have heard instilments playing. No it was not a figment of your imagination; it was the Dover High School band practicing on Tuesday and Thursdays at 6:30 am. This year the drum majors were Jackie Alvarado and Rugel Chiriboga. Both had been previous drum majors. During the fall of 1985, the marching band participated in a competition that was held at Montville High School and in the Herald News Festival at Montclair State College. On May 16, 1985, the marching band spent nine hours on the road toward Williamsburg, Virginia. By the end of those three days the band won a total of seven awards which included: Best Parade Marching, Best Bandfront-parade. first place F'ield Competition, second place Bandfront-field competition, first place Concert Band, and also Best Drum Majors -Jackie Alvarado and Ian Rubinstein. The band members enjoyed a day at Busch Gardens and a tour of NASA at Lansely Air Force Base. Finally before leaving Virginia, the band spent half a day touring colonial Williamsburg. 1985 DIA SHOW A Dash Through the Decades Clockwise from top: Dania Morales and the rest of the members of the Exercise Act swing through the Forties. The winning act — Cheerleading. The 1986 DIA officers: Trina Altman, Kim Kasko, Jackie Alvarado. Missing was Michele Ledig. Creative Act members have a little pep talk before they go on. 116 Activities US ARMY ENLIST NOV Clockwise from top left: The mural — created by Katie O’Leary. Mrs. Sankey and Mrs. Baker. Cherie Police leads the Modem Dance Act through the Roaring Twenties. Erin Brinck back-flips off the Freshmen Cheerleaders build-up in a talent act. Sharon Lawrence gives another fine performance singing a song from the movie, The Cotton Club Middle: Tumbling starts to build their pyramid. Activities 117 Clockwise from below: Jason Frabozzi and Tammy Parzero perform “Kids”. The director — Mr. Ed Daniels. Eric Fritch shocks the town with “Honestly Sincere”. Cherie Police sings “One Boy” to Ken Maguire. Reporters, Randy Davis and Ken Cenicola question Mary Beth and Adan about Conrad (Eric Fritch). The closing number, “Rosie” is performed by Mary Beth Fritch and Adan Villamarin. Dan Cole keeps a close watch on the sound levels. Crowd pleaser, Sharon Lawrence, performs “Spanish Rose”. The girls in the chorus take the Conrad Birdie pledge. 118 Activities Bye Bye Birdie On the nights of March 14 and 15th, Dover High School presented “Bye Bye Birdie.” The play starred Mary Beth Fritch and Adan Villamarin, as Rose and songwriter Albert. Rock Star Conrad Birdie, played by Eric Fritch, was drafted, and plans were made for Conrad to bestow a farewell kiss to one girl, Cherie Police, on the Ed Sullivan Show. The results were hilarious. The play displayed the singing, acting and dancing talent that was found in our school. However, it was the humor that carried this play successfully through two nights. Credit for this was given to Jason Fabozzi, who played the young girl’s father, and especially to Sharon Lawrence who played, “Albert’s mother.” Activities 119 Clockwise from right: Tina Bugan prepares for her first ski trip ever with the club. Good luck, Tina. Heading for the bus with her skis is Tiffany Maple. The chairlift at Bolton Valley, Vermont, brings two Dover skiers to the top. Tom Toohey. Lynn Wood. Rick Post loads the skis into the van for an afternoon trip. Relaxing after a hard run down the mountain is Shannon Hanabergh. Middle: A jubilant John Salitsky transverses the mountain. The ski club at Bolton Valley. 120 Activities SKI CLUB The highlight of the Dover High ski club this year was the trip to Bolton Valley, Vermont. Two buses carrying eighty-six people left Dover on January 31, and returned two days later on February 2. Tired and thoroughly skiied out, the students slowly settled back to the routine of school. A day skiing trip to Elk Mountain during the February vacation was also enjoyed by many. Twilight trips after school were to Camelback and Shawnee in Pennsylvania, and Hidden Valley in New Jersey. Right: Du Pham, Lara Loory, Jay Mc-Cahill, Grisel Martinez, Sherwin James and Carl Peterson look at the solution key after a contest. Below left: Jay Jar-dine concentrates on a contest. Below right: Getting a perfect score on a contest is Jason Fabozzi. Bottom: Grisel Martinez ponders a problem. MATH TEAM Dover’s Math Team once again participated in the NJ Mathematics League. Six contests held throughout the year give each school its total score. For the first time ever, Dover had a student score a perfect six on a contest. Each contest has six questions ranging from Algebra I to advanc- ed math. Carl Peterson, a senior, answered all six questions correctly on the first contest of the year. Then, sophomore Jason Fabozzi duplicated Carl’s perfect score on the second contest of the year. As the scores continue to improve, the team hopes to challenge local high schools for the county lead. 122 Activities AFS Lucia Bennett was Dover’s American Field Service exchange student. Lucia left Dover in March 1985, to spend a year with a family in Malaysia. Lucia arrived in Malaysia and met other exchange students from the countries of Japan, New Zealand, and Australia. After a ten day orientation in the capital city of Kuala Lumpur, the students went their separate ways to live with their host families. In the northern state of Kelantan near the Thailand border was where Lucia lived. For the first four months of her stay, she lived with a Muslim family in the town of Kubang Kerianan. Lucia also spent some time with a Chinese family in the town of Machang near the Kelantan river. Lucia will never forget the time she spent with these families and the opportunity to see another part of the world thanks to AFS. Clockwise from top left: Marisa Ugalde at the AFS table during Back-to-School night. Alexandra Marquez works at the AFS concession stand during the winter sports season. Jennifer Nicholas prepares a hot dog at the concession stand. Lucia Bennett in Malaysian garb uses a Malaysian flag as a pointer to locate on the map where she stayed. Activities 123 TOPS AGAIN For the second time in two years, the JV Football Cheerleaders won every first place trophy they were eligible for at the Mt.Olive Cheerleading competition held on December 14, 1985. The awards were in the following categories: Most Enthusiasm, Most Original, First Place JV Cheer, First Place JV Pom Pom Dance, and JV Grand Champions. The members of the squad were captain Kathy McClellan, cocaptain Joy Gorog, Maria Montes, Jessica Rodriguez, Chris Maguire, Tiffany Maple, Alexandra Marquez, Wanda Velasquez, Dania Morales, Tammy Parzero and Jenny Weinerman. Maria Montes and Jessica Rodriguez were the only returning members of last year’s squad that also won every trophy possible. COMET WATCH A once-in-a-lifetime event happened this year as Halley’s Comet, named for astronomer Edmund Halley, passed by the earth on its way to orbit the sun. Since this happens approx- imately every seventy-six years, this was the only chance most students had in sighting the comet. Mr. Ostroski and a group of students had been watching the approach of Halley’s Comet carefully. The group used telescopes and also binoculars to see the comet. During January and part of February the group met at night to watch the skies. Most of February the group could not see the comet because it was nearing parahelion. This is the time when the comet is closest to the sun. In mid-March the comet reappeared but the group had to meet in the mornings to catch a glimpse of the comet. From top to bottom: Charlie Gizas, Anthony Troha and Mike Corby brave the bitter cold in January to catch sight of Halley’s Comet. Clockwise from above: Aeri Chang identifies underclassmen. Lynn Gardner makes a senior layout. Erin LaCapria identifies underclassmen. Working after school in “our” hallway. Jessica Sisto closely examines an underclassmen picture — of whom, she would not say. Hard working Patti Misyak uses the layout sampler. Mary Beth Fritch cuts the roll of underclassmen pictures. Middle: Tomi-jo Leverington and Cathy Maglioc-chetti work on the girls’ basketball section. 126 Activities PICA PEOPLE Putting a yearbook together is hard work. Nobody knows it more than the students who worked on this year’s book. Photographs, names, copy and layouts all have to come together to form a book that not only looks well but satisfies the student body. This year’s staff tried very hard to do all of the above by the time each dreaded deadline arrived. Editors-in-Chief Jennifer Dailey Grisel Martinez Senior Section Lynn Gardner Underclassmen Section Aeri Chang Maria Chiriboga Mary Beth Fritch Erin LaCapria Mary Ann Laverty Lara Loory Jennifer McConnell Jennifer Nicholas Michele Secco Jessica Sisto Editorial Staff Tomi-jo Leverington Lara Loory Cathy Magliocchetti Patti Misyak Artwork Patti Misyak Computer Operators Dan Burlew Sherwin James Advisor Mr. Ray Snyder Activities 127 During the summer of 1985, a Tandy 1000 personal com-upter, a color monitor and a letter quality printer were purchased for use by the 1986 Tiger yearbook staff. Along with software supplied by our publisher, Taylor Publishing Company, the staff found their job a little easier. The main use of these tools was as a word processor, but soon the computer programmers on the staff found the computer helped them to input other data easier and faster. Dan Burlew (top right) and Sher-win James (top left) were the two students responsible for inputting all of the data. As various other staff members wrote articles or identified photographs, Dan and Sherwin had to spend free periods, time after school and some vacations at the computer. After the data disks had been sent to the publishing plant, proofs were returned to the high school within ten days. These proofs contained the size, style and placement of the print. (Above) Editors, Grisel Martinez and Jennifer Dailey, inspect the proofs for errors and whether or not the print fits the layout of each page. After correcting these proofs, they are returned to the plant where the actual production of the yearbook begins. The computer has made the job of putting a yearbook together a little easier for the staff and less worrisome for the advisor. I .ess errors and more creativity are just a few of the rewards that the reader can readily observe. 128 Activities Through the last 4 years, the class of 1986 has seen many changes in the school as well as in the town of Dover. In town, condominiums have been built and the train station has been renovated to include a restaurant. In the school itself, the debate team was re-instated, and a new girl’s soccer team was formed. 1985 saw Dover varsity’s football team enter and win the playoffs for the North Jersey Group 2 Section 2 crown. The girl’s cross county team also won the first state championship awarded to any girl’s athletic team in Dover High School. Through the guidance of Mrs. Bolden (standing) and the senior class officers Jay McCahill-President, Tracie Jardine-Student Adviser, Lisa D’Andrea-Treasurer, (sitting) Jackie Alvarado-Secretary, and Magali Gavilanes-Vice President many things have been accomplished by the senior class. Fund raisers held were the holiday bazaar in January of 1985, a Tupperware party in November of 1985, and a Chinese auction in the spring of 1985. The money earned from these fund raisers helped to defray the cost of the Junior and Senior Proms, and purchase a gift to D.H.S. from the class of 1986. Last Year, the Junior Prom was held at the Birchwood Manor on June 6. The senior prom was held on June 6, 1986, at Headquarter’s Plaza Hotel in Morristown. Anel Abreu Ada Acevedo I. Joe Acevedo Marisol Acevedo Yolanda Acevedo Marc Ackerman 130 Seniors David Adams Reynaldo Agront Jr. Pedro Alonzo David Alperti Trina Altman Jacquelyn L. Alvarado Jim Anderson Stephen Anthonavage Rondal Arnold Daniel J. Austin Dorothy Baker Karen Beadle Seniors 131 Xavier Benitez Eric Bentrovato Robert Bickley Noel Blackmon Patrick Micheal Bolan Brenda Bolyard Maria Bonilla Russ Bopp Joseph Bostrom Pamela Braswell Juan Brenes Joseph Brikowski 132 Seniors BIG PLANS ON WATER Very few people know it, but Tom B ru g -gemann is a great water-skier. Tom began water ski- ing at the age of eight. His parents have a home on Lake Winola in Pennslyvannia, so that is where Tom first began. For the past nine years, Tom has spent his summers at the lake practicing. He gets up at six in the morning and works on different skills, throughout the day. During the summer Tom practices skills, such as barefooting, slalom, kneeboard, and trick skis. During the nine years he has skied, Tom has never had an accident or serious injury. Tom has won several awards. He has two trophies won in water-skiing tournaments and a certificate from another tournament he attended. This summer, Tom hopes to attend the National Tournament at High Point, N.J. Tom now has a trainer, Jim, who Tom says skis very well. Tom is usally confident during competitions, but he is somewhat scared about the Nationals. Tom’s plans after graduation, include going to Florida to pursue a career as a professional water-skier and appearing on television someday. Edward Brown Michele Lee Brown Jean Marie Bruen Seniors 133 Tom Bruggemann Kathia Campos Virginia Caro Denice Marie Casey Bethzaida Chaparro Doanh Hue Chau Stanley Chin Rugel F. Chiriboga Tom Chirip Andrea Ciardi Robert Cittrich Barbara Cloughley 134 Seniors David L. Clowney Richard Cole Michelle Colon Ceir Coral Mary Luz Cordero John Correa John H. Craighead Jr. Elba Cruz Flavio Cruz Jr. Deborah Cuenin Bryan P. Cullen Jennifer Page Dailey Seniors 135 136 Seniors Tom Davies Don Davis Edwin Del Valle Last year’s Junior Prom was held on Thursday, June 6, at the Birch-wood Manor in Parsippany. After a cocktail hour, the juniors dined on prime ribs, potatoes, beans and a desert of vanilla ice cream. The couples danced to their theme song “One More Night” by Phil Collins and other popular songs played by the D.J. Express. The king and queen were Steve Anthonavage and Traci Jardine (see page 10). At the end of the evening everyone received a glass as a remembrance of their high school junior prom. JUNIOR PROM Seniors 137 Reinaldo Del Valle Liliana Maria Diaz Andrea Dremousis Helen Drosos John Edwards Robert D. English Philip Feola Schussler Ferguson Jeffrey Fields Colleen Frances Flaherty Robert Ford Charles Frazier 138 Seniors Danette Frazier Eric Fritch Kevin E. Galloza BEST WISHES Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Pistolas, who retired on December 20, 1985. They taught for more than a combined total of 57 years, - 55 years in Dover. Mrs. Hilda Pistolas had taught business education for 24 years. Among the classes she had taught are steno, typing, and recently the college notehand class. Mrs. Pistolas became interested in business education through the encouragement of a high school teacher. She received her B.S. from Trenton State College. Mr. John Pistolas had been teaching at Dover for 31 years. Over the years, he had taught woodworking, architectural drafting and driver education. Mr. Pistolas also graduated from Trenton state College with a B.S. in drafting. He received an M.A. from Montclair State College. He worked as a draftsman for two years before he started to teach. Mr. Pistolas said that 31 years of teaching was plenty and that he looked forward to retiring; but he will miss working with students. After retirement, the Pistolases plan on traveling quite a bit, especially to Florida and Alaska within the next year. Mr. Pistolas said he is also looking forward to spending more time hunting and fishing, while Mrs. Pistolas will be pursuing her hobbies, needlepoint and reading. Seniors 139 Joe Giordano Michael A. Goldberg David Gonzalez 140 Seniors Lynn Gardner Magali Gavilanes Janet Giaquinto SENIORS AROUND SCHOOL Felix Gonzalez Javier Gonzalez Jose’ Gonzalez From far left: Ken Naylor, Sue Whitmore, Marc Regelski at work in trig, class, Lacey Grimsley and Lillian Madden in the art room, Mary Cordero. Lizette Gonzalez Lydia Gonzalez Kelvin Grimsley Seniors 141 SENIOR WHEELS Russ Gyure (right) and Rich Gyure (below) help each other by washing their senior wheels together. Elsa Guridys Richard Gyure Russell Gyure Thomas Gwaltney Catherine Harris Ricky Hayes 142 Seniors Xavier Hernandez James Hoffman Heidi Houser Andrea Hugee David W. Huron Tammy Lyn Iverson Tracie Lynne Jardine JoAnn Jemick Victoria Lea Johnson Tanya Jones Michael J. Judkins JoyLynn Jurkouich Seniors 143 John Kalavriziotis Maria Kaltsas Kimberly Ann Kasko Theodora Kopelas Darkes Mae Kowalski Rodney Lane Michelle Lea Ledig Don Lee Leonard Lim Edison Lopez Eduardo Lopez Evelyn Lorenzo 144 Seniors Jacqueline Lorenzo Zaida Lorenzo Zenaida Lorenzo HUNTING A GROWING HOBBY Hunting has become an increasingly popular hobby for many students and teachers at Dover High. When hunting for a deer, a hunter can either use a bow or rifle. During small game season a rifle is used. Two seniors, Tom Toohey and Jim Olano, have been hunting for many years and enjoy hunting together when the opportunity arises. Tom’s relatives have hunted for a long time. His own interest was kindled when he was eight. He started shooting with the bow last year and even though he enjoys it, he still prefers a rifle. Every year around Thanksgiving, Tom and Anthony Smith like to take a week off from school and go hunting in Pennsylvania with their fathers. Jim started bow hunting, when his Dad, a long time bow hunter, got him interested. Unlike Tom, Jim prefers a bow over a rifle. Jim has never shot a deer with a bow, but did so with a rifle in Pennsylvania. When asked how they felt about shooting a deer, Jim said it was a great and exciting experience. Tom replied, “I’ve never gotten a deer but I shot one and lost it in a swamp, so I felt pretty bad.” Hunting takes a lot of mental as well as physical preparation. It is not easy to get up at 4:30am to wait for a deer in the often cold and wet weather. It takes good physical abilities to pull back a 50 or 60 pound bow and then carry a deer through the woods; if you are lucky enough to catch one. It takes a lot of time, patience and money. A hunting license can cost up to $20 in New Jersey and up to $80 in Pennsylvania for a non-resident. Betty Loukas Seniors 145 Homecoming Far right: Homecoming Queen, Lynn Wood, flanked by Mayor Cicchetti and her escort. Middle: Princess Jean Bruen and her escort, Sal Trasente. Right: Other finalists and their escorts leave the field. Dawn Lynar Jay McCahill Jennifer McCann Craig McPeek Lillian Medina Madden Virginia Magirena 146 Seniors Emilio Martinez Teresita Martinez Heidi Mason Hector Matos Anthony D. Matti Kenneth Maurer Michele Meikle Angel Mendoza Seniors 147 Michael Meola Ruth Ann Mielke Catherine Miller Andy Milonas Bridget Morales Frank Moran Kenneth James Naylor Jr. Joaquin Negron Michael Neiper Lori Neubauer Zoila Alicia Nieto Thomas Nieves 148 Seniors Determined to Graduate While hundreds of people were enjoying themselves during the Delaware Raft Race at the Delaware Family Campground, a terrible tragedy happened to one Dover High School student. About twenty miles from the Delaware Water Gap, on a hot day in June 1984, Tim Orchard was at first also having fun swimming and joking around with friends. As he lunged forward in knee deep water to “dunk” a friend, the accident happened. Tim hit the bottom of the river. When he came up, he was floating face down in the water. Tim was not moving. Acting quickly Tim’s sister and Joe Quigley, a friend, pulled him out of the river. The victim was then transported by ambulance to the Poconos Hospital where he stayed for several hours. Later, he was transported by helicopter to Morristown Memorial Hospital where one and one half months were spent in mental and physical recuperation. Unfortunately, Tim’s mobility has never been regained. He is known as a “C6-7 quad” since he broke the sixth and seventh vertebrae in his neck. He continues to go to the Kessler Institute in West Orange several times a week for rehabilitation. Despite his disability, Tim has overcome many obstacles and is now determined to graduate from Dover High School. Originally scheduled to graduate in 1984, he returned as a student in April of 1985 and plans to graduate this year. Margaret Theresa Nunn James Olano Colleen O’Rourke Kenya Payne Carl E. Peterson III Du Pham Seniors 149 John Phelps Walter Marco Piccolo John Pieper Lilian Ponce Dan Poolas Marc Regelski Victoria Robinson Claudia Rodriguez Ignacio David Rodriguez Carolina Rosa Ivette Rosa Manuel A. Rosa 150 Seniors Jerry Angel Rosario Lisa Rossy Eduardo Rugel Arturo Ruiz Clare Marie Ryerson Manuel Samperio Edwin Lee Santana Donna Ann Schebendach Tom Seretis Anthony W. Smith Keith E. Smith Robert Smith Seniors 151 Rob Sostak Davey Soto Mayra Soto Vanessa Stevenson Wayne Stevenson Bill Swayze 152 AT WORK From left to right: Betty Loukas, cake decorator at Dick’s; Rick Cole, cashier at K-Mart; Helen Drosos displays bears at a store in the mall; Eric Bentrovato works at a men’s store in the mall; Setting out coffee on the food assembly line in the hospital kitchen is Jeff Fields; Rick Torres admits movie goers at the Rockaway 12 Theaters; Working at Blimpie's in the mall is Joe Bostrom. Seniors William Taylor Michael Thomas Arturo Thurdekoos Thomas Toohey Isidoro Torres Rick Torres Seniors 153 Oswald Torres Salvatore Trasente James Trevena Todd M. Tuttle Amaya Ugald Francisco Valentin Awilda Valle Ann Marie Van Orden Deena L. Van Ry Melody Vasquez Teresa Vazquez Jorge Villabon 154 Seniors Hugo Villamar Danny Villavicencio Carlos Viveros Diane Weaver Mary White Sue Whitmore John Wilkerson Stephanie M. Williams Debbie Wintermute K. Otto Winters Lynn Marie Wood John Zanotti Seniors 155 SENIOR DIRECTORY aAa REYNALDO AGRONT - Swimming 1; Yearbook Staffl. DAVID ALPERTI - Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1. 2,3.4; Ski Club 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. TRINA ALTMAN — Cross Country 1, 2, 3 (Captain), 4 (Captain); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; DIA 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Choir 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4 (President); Athletics Anonymous 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3. cCc VIRGINIA CARO — Guidance Aide 1; Peer Leadership 2, 3; Hair Show 2. DENICE CASEY — Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1; All Region Band 1; All Area Band 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; English Class Representative 1, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 4; Peer Leadership 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. JACQUELYN L. ALVARADO - Band 1, 2, 3 (Secretary), 4 (Secretary); Ski Club 3,4; DIA 1,3, 4 (President); Student Government 4 (Corresponding Secretary); Class Officer 1 (Secretary), 2 (Secretary), 3 (Secretary), 4 (Secretary); Marching Band 3 (Drum Major), 4 (Drum Major); Youth in Government 3 (Secretary), 4 (Secretary); Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Psychology Club 3,4; English Class Representative 1, 2; DIA Bowling 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Socccer Stats. 2,3; Tennis Stats. 3; National Honor Society 3,4 (Treasurer); Prom Committee 3, 4. MICHELE M. ANDERSON — Spanish Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3,4; Track 2. STEVEN ANTHOVAGE — Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; DIA Bowling 2, 4; DIA 1, 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 (President); Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; School Play 1, 2; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Psychology Club 3. bBb DOROTHY BAKER — Soccer 2; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Class Officer 1 (President); Hair Show 2; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 4; Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 4; Peer Counseling 1, 2,3,4; DIA 1. XAVIER BENITEZ - Soccer 2; Football 2; French Club 1. RUSS BOPP — Yearbook Staff 3,4; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Psychology Club 3,4. BETH CHAPARRO - Hair Show 1. STANLEY CHIN - Psychology Club 3, 4; DIA Bowling 3, 4; Soccer 4; Ski Club 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Astronomy Club 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4. RUGEL CHIRIBOGA — Band 1, 2 (Drum Major), 3, 4 (Drum Major); Soccer 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; German Club 3; DIA Bowling 2, 3, 4; Peer Leadership 1; Boys’ State Delegate 3; National Honor Society 3,4. TOM CHIRIP - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3 (President), 4 (President); Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2 (President); DIA 1, 2, 3, 4; Peer Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Representative 3; Pop Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3,4. ROBERT CITTRICH - Ski Club 3,4; Swim Team 3. BARBARA CLOUGHLEY— Cross Country 1; Soccer 2 3 (Captain), 4 (Captain); Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Peer Leadership 1 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President); Orchestra 2, 3 4; Basketball 12 3, 4 (Captain); Latin Club 1; Psycholop Club 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High Schoo Students 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High State°A lterna te ' 4’ Natl0nal Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ DAVID CLOWNEY - DIA 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflections 3; School Newspaper 3; Psychology Club 3,4. CRAIG BROWN — Football 1; Wrestling 1,2. MICHELE LEE BROWN - Latin Club 1; Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4 (Tiger Mascot); Hair Show 1, 2. TOM BRUGGEMANN - Football 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Ski Club 1. JEAN BRUEN — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Stats 2; Softball 1; Psychology Club 3, 4; DIA 1, 2, 4; Pop Group 3; French Club 1,2; Tennis Stats 2. RICHARD COLE — Sound Crew 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4. CEIR CORAL — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Peer Leadership 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; DIA Bowling 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4. MARY CORDERO — Choir 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1. JOHN CORREA — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; DIA Bowling 4. 156 JOHN H. CRAIGHEAD - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Debating Team 3, 4; Reflections 3, 4; School Newspaper 3, 4; Youth in Government 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. ELBA CRUZ — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Guidance Aide 1; Hair Show 2. FLAVIO CRUZ — Soccer 2; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1; DIA 3,4. DEBORAH A. CUENIN — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Hair Show 2; Psychology Club 3. dDd JENNIFER P. DAILEY — Colorguard 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Jerseyman 3 (Secretary), 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 3 (Faculty Ed.), 4 (Co-Editor); Wrestling Stats 3; Latin Club 1, 2; DIA 2; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Psychology Club 3; School Newspaper 4 (Layout Ed.); Softball Stats 1; Peer Leadership 1,2, 3,4. SUE DALLALAH — Cheerleader 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2-Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice President), 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Peer Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Class Officer 1 (President), 2 (Vice President); Student Government 4 (President); Psychology Club 3, 4; Psychology Fieldwork 4; English Class Representative 1,2,3; Band 1. LISA D’ANDREA — Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3,4; Class Officer 1 (Treasurer), 2 (Treasurer), 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Treasurer); Ski Club 3, 4; Hair Show 1, 2; DIA 1, 2; Cheerleader 2 (Captain); Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Attendance Aide 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Peer Leadership 1,2,3, 4. RON DAVIDOVICH - Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3, 4; Peer Leadership 1,2,3,4. DON DAVIS — Youth in Government 3 (President), 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Astronomy Club 3; Computer Club 2; Math Team 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. LILIANA DIAZ — Soccer 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Psychology Fieldwork 4. ANDREA DREMOUSIS — Peer Leadership 1, 2; DIA Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Stats 1; Basketball Stats 2; Soccer Stats 3, 4; Softball 2; Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Band 1,2. HELEN DROSOS — DIA 1, 2; Hair Show 2; Cheerleader 2 (Co-Captain); Ski Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Soccer 4; Prom Committee 4. eEe JOHN EDWARDS - Football 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Astronomy Club 3. ROBERT ENGLISH - Latin Club 1, 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 (Captain), 4; Psychology Club 3,4. NIDIA ESTRADA — Ashaki Dance Troupe 1, 2, 3, 4; DIA 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3. fFf PHIL FEOLA — Football 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Ski Club 4. JEFF FIELDS — Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2,3, 4. COLLEEN FLAHERTY - Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Soft-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Peer Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Public Relations); French Club 1, 2, 3 (President), 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DIA Bowling 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Prom Committee 3,4. CHUCK FRAZIER — Wrestling 1; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. ERIC FRITCH — Cross Country 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; GAPP 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; English Class Representative 3; Psychology Club 3, 4 (President); Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; School Musical 2,3,4; Athletics Anonymous 1,2,3,4. gGg PIERRE GAGNE - Football 1. KEVIN GALLOZA - Soccer 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4. LYNN GARDNER - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Senior Sect. Ed.); Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Usherette 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; DIA 1; Prom Committee 4. JANET GIAQUINTO — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 (Captain), 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Psychology Club 3, 4; Peer Leadership 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Officer 1 (Vice President); Softball 3; DIA 2, 4; English Class Representative 1; Hair Show 2. JOE GIORDANO — Pop Group 3. THOMAS GWALTNEY - Football 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball I, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1; Latin Club 1,2,3, 4. RICHARD GYURE - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2,3,4; School Musical 1,2, 3, 4; Youth in Government 2; DIA Bowling 1,2,3, 4; DIA 1,2. 157 RUSSELL GYURE - Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Psychology Club 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Youth in Government 2; School Musical 1,2,3,4; DIA 1,2; DIA Bowling 1,2,3, 4. hHh XAVIER HERNANDEZ — Reflections 3, 4; Psychology Club 3. JIM HOFFMAN — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4; National Honor Society 3 (Secretary), 4; Youth in Government 2 (Treasurer). DAVID HURON — DIA Bowling 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 4 (Co-Captain); Athletics Anonymous 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Math Team 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; GAPP 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4. ili TAMMY IVERSON - Peer Leadership 1; Key Club 1, 2 (Secretary), 3 (Secretary), 4 (President); Band 2; AFS 4; French Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 3,4; DIA 4. jJj TRACIE JARDINE — Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Basketball Stats 3; Softball Stats 1; Girls’ State Delegate 3; French Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice President), 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2; English Class Representative 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4 (Secretary); Psychology Fieldwork 4; Peer Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4; DIA 1, 2, 3, 4; DIA 1 (Captain — First Place Team), 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Attendance Aide 1; Nurse’s Aide 4. VICTORIA LEA JOHNSON - Key Club 1, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Reflections 1, 4; Rollerskating Club 1; Pop Group 1,3,4. JOYLYNN JURKOUICH - Colorguard 1, 2; Office Aide 1, 2,4. kKk JOHN KALAVRIZIOTIS - Soccer 1,3, 4. MARIA KALTSAS — Peer Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4; Attendance Aide 2, 3; Nurse’s Aide 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Computer Club 2; DIA 2, 4; Yearbook 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4. KIMBERLY KASKO — Peer Leadership 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2,3,4; DIA Bowling 3,4; DIA 1, 2, 3,4; Psychology Club 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; W’inter Track 1, 2; Nurse’s Aide 4. THEODORA KOPELAS — Peer Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Computer Club 2; DIA 2; Ashaki Club 2; Attendance Aide 2; Nurse’s Aide 2, 3. DARKES MAE KOWALSKI — Band 1; Reflections 1; Spanish Club 2; Key Club 4. 1L1 RODNEY LANE — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; School Newspaper 1,4. MICHELE LEDIG — Peer Leadership 1, 2; Colorguard 1; Spanish Club 2; DIA 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Hair Show 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Service Club 4; Choir 1. DON LEE — Band 1, 2,3; DIA Bowling 1,3, 4; Baseball 1. LENNY LIM - Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1; DIA Bowling 3,4. EDISON LOPEZ — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Tennis 1; Spanish Club 3. BETTY LOUKAS - Latin Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 3; DIA Bowling 1; Yearbook Staff 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4; English Class Representative 4. DAWN LYNAR — Spanish Club 1, 2,3; Usherette 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Reflections 3; Service Club 4. mMm JAY McCAHILL — Class Officer 3 (President), 4 (President); National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Amerian High School Students 3,4. JENNIFER McCANN — Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basektball 2; Spring Track 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Amerian High School Students 3,4. CRAIG McPEEK — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,3; Ski Club 3,4; DIA 2,3,4. LILLIAN MEDINA MADDEN - Choir 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 1; DIA 2,4. MIKE MEOLA — Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. RUTH MIELKE - Choir 1, 2. CATHERINE MILLER — Cheerleader 1 (Captain), 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Baseball Stats 1, 2, 3, 4; Peer Leadership 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Football Stats 1; Swim Team 1 (Manager); Spanish Club 2; DIA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1,2. ANDY MILONAS - Wrestling 1. FRANK MORAN — Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3. JESUS RICARDO MURIEL - Soccer 3,4. nNn JOAQUIN NEGRON — Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3. LORI NEUBAUER - Basektball 2. ZOILA NIETO — Soccer 4; Key Club 1; French Club 1; Ski Club 1. MIGDALIA NIEVES — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; DIA 1,2,3. MARGARET THERESA NUNN — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Usherette 3,4; DIA 1,4. oOo JAMES OLANO — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3. COLLEEN O’ROURKE — Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; DIA Bowling 2 (Captain), 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Computer Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3. PPP KENYA PAYNE - Psychology Club 3. CARL PETERSON— Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; School Musical 2, 3, 4; DIA Bowling 4 (Captain); Boys’ State Alternate 3; Reflections 3, 4; Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4. DU PHAM — Soccer 1, 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Math Team 2,3. WALTER PICCOLO — Band 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 4; Baseball 1; DIA Bowling 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Astronomy Club 3; Spanish Club 2. rRr MARC REGELSKI - Latin Club 1, 2. VICKI ROBINSON - Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Spanish Club 2, 3; DIA 2, 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Student Government 4 (Treasurer). CLAUDIA RODRIGUEZ — Swim Team 1. IGNACIO RODRIGUEZ — Soccer 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. CAROLINA ROSA — DIA 1; Psychology Club 3; Choir 3, 4. IVETTE ROSA - Choir 1, 4. MANUEL ROSA — Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Football 1. JERRY ROSARIO — Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2,3; DIA Bowling 1, 2,3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2,3; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. LISA ROSSY — Office Aide 1, 3; Psychology Club 3; French Club 1. ARTURO RUIZ — Soccer 1, 2, 3 (Captain), 4 (Captain); Tennis 2, 3, 4; DIA Bowling 2, 3 (First Place Team), 4; Ski Club 1,2,3, 4; Peer Leadership 1, 2; Band 1,2. CLARE RYERSON— Band 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3 (Secretary), 4; DIA 3, 4; Youth in Government 3 (President), 4; Peer Leadership 1, 2; Winter Track 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4 (Vice President); Girls’ Basketball Stats 1; Prom Committee 3, 4. sSs EDWIN SANTANA - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; DIA 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; School Newspaper 3,4. DONNA ANN SCHEBENDACH - Reflections 1, 2, 3; DIA Bowling 1, 2, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Computer Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Peer Leadership 1,2,3,4; DIA 1,2,3,4; Usherette 2,3,4. TOM SERETIS — Ski Club 1, 2,3,4; Psychology Club 3,4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; DIA Bowling 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2. ANTHONY W. SMITH - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DIA 1, 2, 3, 4; DIA Bowling 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 3 (Sports Writer), 4 (Sports Writer); English Class Representative 3; Astronomy Club 1. KEITH SMITH - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; DIA 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,4; Baseball 3. ROBERT SMITH — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; School Musical 1, 2, 4. ROBERT SOSTAK — Wrestling 1, 3; Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 4; Baseball 1; Homeroom Treasurer 4. DAVEY SOTO — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2,3,4. GEORGE SOTO — Basketball 1. VANESSA STEVENSON - DIA 2; Choir 2; Cheerleader 1. 159 WAYNE STEVENSON — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Ski Club 3,4. DANNY VILLAVICENCIO — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL SWAYZE — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Track 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 3,4; School Newspaper 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; DIA Bowling 2,4; DIA 1,2, 4; Resource Center Aide 3,4; GAPP 1,2,3. CARLOS VIVEROS - Soccer 1, 2. wWw tTt DIANE WEAVER — Colorguard 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 1; Tennis 1 (Manager); Psychology Club 1; French Club 1; Choir 1,2,3,4. BILL TAYLOR — Soccer 2,3, 4; Ski Club 3,4. MICHAEL THOMAS - Football 1; Track 3,4; GAPP 1,2, 3,4; Ski Club 4; DIA Bowling 4. TOM TOOHEY - Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; DIA Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Resource Center Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Vice President); Prom Committee 3,4; Psychology Club 3, 4. MARY WHITE - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Guidance Office Aide 1, 3; Nurse’s Aide 2; Peer Leadership 1,2,3,4. SUE WHITMORE - French Club 1,2, 3; Usherette 2, 3, 4; DIA 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; DIA Bowling 2. JOHN R. WILKERSON - Football 1, 2, 3,4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2; DIA Bowling 1, 2, 3; DIA 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 3, 4. OSWALD TORRES — Tennis 1, 2; National Honor Society 3,4. RICK TORRES — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Wrestling 1, 2,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2,3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; DIA 1, 2, 4; Resource Center Aide 3,4. STEPHANIE WILLIAMS — Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Office Aide 3; Football Stats 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Usherette 2; National Honor Society 3,4. DEBBIE WINTERMUTE - Softball 1; Soccer 3; French Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 3. TODD TUTTLE - GAPP 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4; DIA Bowling 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Spring Track 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Resource Center Aide 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 3, 4. OTTO WINTERS — Band 2, 3,4; Tennis 2,3, 4. LYNN WOOD - DIA Bowling 1; Band 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4 (Treasurer); DIA 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Football Stats 3, 4; Wrestling Stats 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; School Musical 1. uUu AMAYA UGALDE - Softball 1. zZz JOHN ZANOTTI - Football 1, 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3, 4. vVv The following seniors did not have their picture taken: ANN MARIE VAN ORDEN — Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 4; English Class Representative 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4 (Vice President); Psychology Club 3, 4; Attendance Aide 1, 2; Girls’ State Delegate 3. Thomas Fahy Pierre Gagne Thuy Ngo Migdalia Nieves DEENA VAN RY — Psychology Club 3, 4; Peer Leadership 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Basketball Stats 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Psychology Fieldwork 4; DIA 1,2,3,4; DIA Bowling 1,3. Juan Patino Jorge Soto TERESA VAZQUEZ — National Honor Society 3, 4; Peer Leadership 3; Pop Group 3; Choir 1,2,3. Janet Valentin JORGE VILLABON — Soccer 1,2,3 (Captain); Basketball 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3 (Captain); French Club 1; DIA Bowling 2 (First Place Team). HUGO VILLAMAR — Soccer 2 (Captain); Tennis 3. 160 COACH BROWN - 1985 VARSITY TEAM: Bottom Row: Coach Riley, Craig McPeek, Robert Soto. Davey Soto, Mike Brink. Middle Row: Henry Ruiz, Ricky Torres, Ed Casey, Jim Santiago, Rick Torres. Top Row: Julio Soto, James Hoffman, Anthony Smith, Frank Moran, Joe Grandinet-ti, Cathy Miller. At right: Davey Soto heads toward third base during the rally that beat Boonton. Tom Seretis concentrates on the in coming pitch. Jimmy Olano scores a run for the Tigers. 162 Baseball .v.: A f. . From Left: Craig McPeek warms up his throwing arm. James Hoffman the eveready reserve. Ricky Torres is forced at second base against Morris Hills. Frank Moran prepares to bat. A NEW BEGINNING Baseball 163 CATCH THE RISING The 1986 Varsity baseball team started the year with a new coach. Coach Brown moved up to the varsity level after leading the 1985 Junior Varsity baseball team to a winning season. Coach Brown built his team around returning letterman senior, Davey Soto, who won the most valuable player award as a varsity player last season. Other returning let-termen were Frank Moran, Craig McPeek, James Hoffman, Rickey Torres, and Anthony Smith. 164 Baseball STARS The 1985 Junior Varsity awards were awarded to Jim Olano and Tom Seretis for their great efforts in the field as well as at bat. The 1986 Freshman baseball team was lead by Coach Elekes who returned for his third year after leading the 1985 Freshman team to a winning season. Scott Brueso was a standout player who won the 1985 Freshman award. Middle: 1985 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Bottom row: Dave Velazquez. Leif Bostrom, Tony DeAquino. George Rettas. Top row: James Hoffman. Wilfredo Salada. Tom Maves, Coach Brown. Tom Seretis. Jimmy Olano. Robert Culleny. Above left: George Rettas slides safely into second base. Above: Dan Burlew takes a big lead off first base. 1985 FRESHMAN TEAM : Bottom row: Scott Brueso. Bobby Patino. Felipe Rossy, Jimmy Seretis, Hector Mena, Joe Cayero. Alex Vargo. Middle row: Julio Santiago, Oscar Brown, Beau Fuc-ci, Tim Gilbert, Jack Visser, Bruce Johnson, Rene Roman. Top row: Chuck Nunn, Walt Lee, Angel Cordero, Tom Grandinetti, Pete Bruseo, Coach Elekes. Baseball 165 Clockwise from above: Ann Marie Van Orden delivers a pitch. Sue Dallalah rounds first base. Colleen O’Rourke fields a grounder. 1985 VARSITY TEAM: Top row: Traci Shields, Donnese Cheatham. Kristin Gilbert. Middle row: Tomi-Jo Leverington, Colleen O’Rourke, Colleen Flaherty, Kathy Maguire, Ann Marie Van Orden. Bottom row: Trina Altman, Sue Dallalah, Vicky Robinson, Denice Casey. Maria Rodriquez. Colleen Flaherty tosses the ball to the pitcher. ON THE PROWL The Lady Tigers were on the prowl to bring a second softball championship to Dover. The Varsity team was again coached by Mr. Kaplan, who entered his fifth year of coaching. The Varsity team was lead by returning lettermen Sue Dallalah, Vickie Robinson, Denice Casey, Ann Marie Van Orden, Colleen Flaherty, Trina Altman, Colleen O’Rourke and Tomi-Jo Leverington. Coach Kaplan guided the 1985 Varsity team to an 8-12 record. Cathy Maguire, an outstanding player, was voted Most Valuable Player and her high batting average was missed this season. The Junior Varsity team was lead by Coach Ostroski, who sent Tara Barth, Michele Secco, Kathy McClellan, and Melinda McKnight to the varsity level after doing a fine job on the 1985 team. The 1986 team gave Coach Ostroski a new squad of players. Diane Colato, who won the 1985 Freshman Coach’s Award, Tammy Brown, Jody Duroski, Sandra Rumble, and Debbie Casey were the building blocks of the Junior Varsity team. The Freshman team was again coached by Mr. Frederiks, who helped to build the foundation of a winning team. Clockwise from below : Tomi-Jo Lever-ington watches her teammates in action. Michelle Secco takes the pitch high. Kathy McClellan heads for the dugout after her pitching performance. Melinda McKnight. Clockwise from above: Janet Giaquinto catches a high fly. Tara Barth streches for the throw to first. Sandra Rumble suits up for a game. Tammy Brown watches the pitch all the way in. Eileen Fahy, all eyes on the pitcher. Jody Duroski gets set to deliever a pitch. 1985 FRESHMAN TEAM : Bottom row: Tracy Effenberger. Diane Colato, Sandra Rumble, Sharon Esposito, Debbie Casey, Eileen Fahy. Middle row: Ann Marie Merchak, Aeri Chang, Tammy Brown, Joann Adams. Ginger Vizueta. Top row: Evonne Olano, Lara Loory, Theresa Zanotti, Theresa Bruno, Jody Duroski. 1985 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Sitting: Patti Misyak, Michele Secco, Irene Booth, Doreen Schwartz, Jennifer Crnarich. Standing: Rebbeca Smith, Colleen Shields, Kathy McClellan, Janet Giaquinto, Tara Barth, Jackie Fletcher. 168 Softball MOVING ON UP Softball 169 A PROMISING SEASON TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: Brian Ford, Hugo Villamar, Du Pham. Jorge Villabon, Rugel Chiriboga. Standing: Chris Welsch, Art Ruiz. Otto Winters. Mike D’Agostino. Manny Samperio. Top: Hugo Villamar gets ready for the ball coming his way. Top right: Jorge Villabon drives the ball over the net. Right: Rugel Chiriboga puts effort into his swing. 170 Tennis Coach Kindall again coached the tennis team which coming off a 4-12 season. The team was lead by returning letter-man Hugo Villamar, who played first singles and Jorge Villabon, second singles. Amos Ruiz, Most Valuable player on the 1985 tennis team, played third singles. Doubles players were returning letterman Rugel Chiriboga and Otto Winters and Chris Welsch and Manny Samperio. Tennis 171 TRACK HAS STRONG GIRLS TEAM Coach Valentine entered his 23rd year of coaching track. The team was helped by Yolanda Santana who was on the All-County all star team and was the 2 mile county champion in the 1985 season. Sandy Lane, the 1985 Most Valuable player, will be missed as she combined with Barbara Cloughley and Cathy Magliocchetti to have the best throwing team in Morris County. The girls finished the 1985 season with a 6-3 record. The boys track team coming off a 3-6 season was lead by Ron Davidovich, David Beadle, Noel Blackmon and Mike Thomas. The Most Valuable player was awarded to Randy Valentine whose running was missed this season. Promising newcomers for the boys team were Ron Arnold, a senior transfer student from Morristown, and David Benson, a freshman. 172 Track Clockwise from top: Yolanda Santana took first place in this 3200 run. David Beadle finishes the relay that gave Dover the victory against VVhip-pany Park. Heather Welch took second place in the 800 run. Noel Blackmon gets out of the starting blocks. Russ Bopp shows his form with the javelin. Cathy Magliocchetti placed third in the discus competition with a 30-7. Opposite page top: Michele Fredericks placed second with this jump. Far Right: Mike Thomas placed second in high jump competition against Whippany. Right: Todd Tuttle practices before his javelin competition. Track 173 2 Clockwise from left: Nhan Dinh places first in the 400 hurdles as Dover defeated Whippany Park 78 to 44. David Alvarado and Tiffany Maple run the 400 hurdles. Ron Davidovich placed second in the 110 hurdles as Dover defeated Whippany 70 to 61. William Jost gets ready to vault. 174 Track SCOREBOARD Varsity Boys JV Boys Varsity Girls JV Girls Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Result Opponent Result Opponent Result Opponent Result Opponent 61-51 Boonton 36-41 Ridge 45-28 Boonton 44-29 Boonton 72-58 Ridge 47-54 Mendham 33-38 Kittatiny 48-36 Mendham 50-67 Mendham 39-40 Morris Hills 51-27 Newton 48-40 Randolph 39-37 Randolph 26-40 Roxbury 37-50 Mendham 40-53 Roxbury 44-35 Roxbury 46-73 Mt. Olive 25-42 Rnadolph 51-27 Morris Hills 61-41 Morris Hills 47-62 Hanover Pk. 41-45 Roxbury 38-30 Mr. Olive 73-58 Mt. Olive 41-55 . Par. Hills 33-44 Morris Hills 34-45 Hanover Pk. 48-63 Hanover Pk. 45-49 ’ W. Morris 52-19 Mt. Olive 26-31 Par. Hills 57-49 Par. Hills 55-53 Boonton 34-65 Hanover Pk. 37-16 W. Morris 54-52 W. Morris 37-54 Mendham 59-50 Par. Hills 42-20 Boonton 56-60 Boonton 36-47 Morris Hills 39-32 W. Morris 55-46 Mendham 57-64 Mendham 45-63 Mt. Olive 48-33 Boonton 46-27 Belvidere 50-54 Morris Hills 54-78 Hanover Pk. 32-51 Mendham 33-39 Morris Hills 58-43 Mt. Olive 39-41 Par. Hills 34-47 Mendham 59-26 Mt. Olive 66-62 W. Morris(MCT) 37-49 W. Morris 35-39 Belvidere 36-42 Par. Hills 43-65 Hanover Pk. 42-61 Morris Hills 34-12 W. Morris 65-55 Par. Hills 36-34 Mt. Olive 33-29 Hanover Pk. 87-88 Bayley-EUard(MCT) 56-48 Par. Hills 53-61 W. Morris 36-31 W. Morris State 29-69 Hanover Pk. 54-59 Springfield Frosh Boys Frosh Girls Varsity JV Basketball Basketball Wrestling Wrestling Result Opponent Result Opponent Result Opponent Result Opponent 57-54 Boonton 34-20 Mendham 32-23 Mendham 36-22 Mendham 61-20 Kittatiny 41-32 Morris Catholic 30-25 Randolph 37-30 Randolph 47-32 Mendham 59-19 Roxbury 28-25 Morris Hills 28-31 Morris Hills 65-49 Randolph 41-50 Morristown 29-25 Pope John 52-18 Pope John 51-45 Roxbury 47-13 Mt. Olive 46-9 Mt. Olive 34-23 Mt. Olive 65-35 Morris Hills 42-23 Morristown 51-14 Boonton 54-12 Boonton 73-60 Mt. Olive 48-30 W. Morris 29-19 Hanover Pk. 27-27 Hanover Pk. 61-49 Hanover Pk. 44-37 Morris Catholic 42-21 Belvidere 53-12 Belvidere 68-42 Par. Hills 60-29 Mt. Olive 33-22 Par. Hills 32-18 Par. Hills 57-23 W. Morris 42-36 W. Morris 45-11 Morris Catholic 64-0 Morris Catholic 47-48 Boonton 47-24 Roxbury 39-16 W. Morris 49-12 W. Morris 63-34 Par. Hills 55-12 Del. Valley(Pa.) 62-6 Del. Valley 63-33 Morris Hills STATE 54-38 Mt. Olive SECTIONALS 32-34 Montville 22-29 Miilburn 60-54 Hanover Pk. 60-39 Par. Hills 47-28 W. Morris 175 TIGER 1986 In closing, this year’s theme has tried to express the importance of voices in our lives. Everywhere we go we can hear voices. It is communication and learning, and without that we could not survive. Voices shape our lives, and in the end, we depend on our own voice to tell us what to do. At this time we would like to give many thanks to all who made this book possible. Not everyone has the patience and energy that Mr. Snyder has. His advice and excellent photography have helped in bringing this book together. We would also like to thank the entire yearbook staff for its efforts and time spent on this book. Special thanks also goes to Sherwin James and Dan Burlew for their great work on our new computer. Thank-you Lynn Gardner for dealing with Mr. Snyder and for not leaving our staff. The senior section looks great! Many thanks to Mr. Gustafson for sharing his office with us and dealing with the traffic, noise and confusion. Thanks to Mr. Murray Howard and Taylor Publishing Company for advising us and doing a beautiful job. We would like to thank Mr. Middleton also, for letting us make our daily announcements. We are very proud of this yearbook and we hope you are equally pleased. We hope it captured all the memories of this passing year, so that you can look back and remember. May voices continue to guide us all to great success, health and happiness in the future. Best wishes, Co-editors — Jennifer Dailey Grisel Martinez COLOPHON The 1986 Tiger is printed by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The yearbook representative is Mr. Murray Howard. Portrait photography is taken by Lorstan-Thomas Studios, Union, NJ. The base color of the cover is 88 — white with a special embossed design and laminated photograph. The cover photo is supplied by the New York Zoological Society. The cover is cobra grained and the applied colors on the cover are 910 — black and 811 — orange. The heading type in the book is century bold and the body type is century schoolbook. The book binding is Smyth. The paper is 100 lb. enamel finish. The end sheets are 46 — burnt orange with a 1 — black design. 176 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986! SCOTT E. DICKERSON D.M.D. GLENN D. GOLDSTEIN D.M.D. ROGER L. PAETZELL D.M.D. 79 BASSET HWY. DOVER, N.J. 07801 Jim Salerno 1005 Rte. 10, Randolph, N.J. Phone:584-0606 Leasing Rental Service Parts V 57 E. BLACKWELL ST. 148 CENTER GROVE RD. DOVER, N.J. RANDOLPH, N.J. 361-7095 366-0820 29 NORTH MAIN ST. WHARTON, N.J. 361-2994 KEVIN JANDERNAL PRESIDENT YOU SUPPLY THE KIDS WE SUPPLY THE CARS YOUR DRIVER ED. DEALER AYERS CHEVROLET — OLDS, INC. ROUTE 46 DOVER, NEW JERSEY 07801 366-1243 SUPERIOR TAILORING AND CLEANING 5 N. WARREN ST. DOVER, N.J. 07801 366-6506 CEIR M. CORAL, PROP. TUTTLE FUNERAL HOME 272 STATE HIGHWAY 10 RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP, N.J. PHONE: 366-7400 ESTABLISHED 1936 DEAN T. TUTTLE — S. TEMPLETON TUTTLE LICENSED DIRECTORS SACKS PAINT WALLPAPER 52 N. SUSSEX ST. DOVER, NEW JERSEY 07801 201 366-0119 pa. (2Ce.mtn.tina 2Pena REALTOR 91 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER. N.J. 07001 IR t • - • l ! A I ' « : • • . • •■f • BUS. 360-4317 OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. . o| PACKAGE LOlL STORE Catering for all occasions 264 Rt. 46 201-361 -2955 Mine Hill, N.J. 07801 201-328-7732 FAMILY DENTISTRY RICHARD J. CLEAVE, D.M.D. OFFICE HOURS 121 CENTER GROVE RD. BY APPOINTMENT SUITE 2 RANDOLPH, N.J. 07869 361-4018 BERNARD I. BARRISH, D.M.D., P.A. ORTHODONTIST OFFICE HOURS 400 ROUTE TEN BY APPOINTMENT RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP, N.J. 07869 RALPH’S MINE HILL MARKET FROZEN VEGETABLES MEATS A SPECIALTY RT. 46 and RANDOLPH AVE. MINE HILL, N.J. 07801 180 CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF 1986! HENRY O. BAKER INC. 7 SOUTH WARREN ST. DOVER, N.J. 07801 201-366-0500 ARCH NICHOLAS PRESIDENT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86 EDWARD F. SECCO., P.L.S. HANDYMAN’S TOOL SHOP 508 ROUTE 10 WEST RANDOLPH. N J 07869 SALES - RENTALS SERVICE (201)3611581 MARK FIECHTER ROCKAWAY, N.J. 07866 (201) 625-1303 JAMES SCOTT ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED TELECOMMUNICATIONS CONSULTANTS JIM SCOTT GOOD LUCK Maria Class of ’86 THE KALTSAS BROTHERS Spiro, Chris, and George RANDOLPH FLORIST ROUTE 10 JjP RANDOLPH, N.J. 07869 (210)328-8650 I HARRY LOORY i;=tr M:FINE FURNITURE j “Maybe the largest display of n y furniture in the State of New Jersey.” ONE TOWPATH SQUARE 361-2244 DOVER, N.J. 07801 MOHAWK TRAVEL OF DOVER Airline Tickets For All Airlines 20 Yrs. Service in Domestic and International Travel (Manager) MRS. FRAN SLAYTON LINDA JANDERNAL TERRY A. BLEISTEIN 366-3700 63 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER 182 DICK’S BAKERY DELICATESSEN WINES LIQUORS U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 46 DOVER, NEW JERSEY 07801 FAVORS GALORE • STATIONERY TELEPHONE: 366-3170 • FLOWERS GIFTS •GOURMET CATERING CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986! PHONE: 627-7333 627-7384 34 FIRST AVE., DENVILLE, N.J. VIKING BAKERY THE FINEST IN DANISH PASTRIES PARTY AND WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY PHONE: 328-8682 PETE’S PIZZA DELICIOUS CALZONE EAT-IN ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 87 E. BLACKWELL ST. DOVER, N.J. 07801 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM THE REGEN FAMILY AND ALL THE STAFF OF WEIGHT TRIMMERS INC. 1986 GRADUATE EMPLOYEES •LYNN GARDNER • COLLEEN FLAHERTY • CARL PETERSON • TOM CHIRIP Annie Fink 12 N. Blackwell St. Dover, NJ 07801 Phone: 366-2827 Always a Discount 183 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86 HOLLY WICK ROUTE 10 CENTER GROVE RD. RANDOLPH, N.J. 07869 361-5513 361-8021 DAVID L. HOWARD, D.V.M. ALAN J. POMERANTZ, D.V.M STEVEN B. HODES, D.V.M. KURT E. BLAICHER, D.V.M. STEVEN B. HODES, D.V.M., P.A. MOBILE VETERINARY SERVICE 265 U.S. HWY. NO. 46 328-7112 MINE HILL, NEW JERSEY 07801 JOHN WOLF CLEANING DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE • COMPLETE TAILORING BOX STORAGE • SHIRT SERVICE SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING 366-1379 633-1700 30 BASSETT HWY. ST. HWY. 15 DOVER LK. FOREST Wilderness Archery ARCHERY HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW JERSEY PRO SHOP AND INDOOR RANGE 99-101 BASSETTHIGHWAY DOVER, NEW JERSEY 07801 (201)361-5152 Banks shouldn’t hold up people. It’s a crime the way most banks keep you waiting. Why does everything take so long? At United Jersey, we get to know you and your business, so that we can respond quickly. Without the red tape. Because we know that time is money. So if your bank is holding you up, come to United Jersey. We’re the fast-moving bank. United Jersey Bank Northwest 14 offices in Morns and Warren Counties Main office 15 West Blackwell Street. Dover NJ 07801 For the office nearest you. call (201) 366 1300 Member FOIC Member bank of United Jersey Banks a $4 billion financial services orgarv ation with offices throughout New Jersey United Jersey The fast-moving bank. WELCH’S GENERAL STORE, INC. 180-182 SO. MORRIS ST. DOVER, NEW JERSEY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FULL LOTTERY CLAIM CENTER LUNCHEONETTE DELI BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “86” FROM BOB FRANK KARD KIDS 173 Rt. 46 MINE HILL, NJ 07801 ALL COLLECTING CARDS BOUGHT, SOLD, TRADED DAWN BRIAN SWARTZ (201)328-0967 ROUNDHOUSE ROUNDUP LIONEL —MARX TRAINS and ACCESSORIES PURCHASED — SOLD — TRADED RAYMOND C. LAVERTY CHIEF ENGINEER (201)361-8568 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1986 BENSON THOMSON AGENCY, INC. HI OH (3 RAPE H5EVERA0E RANDOLPH. NEW JERSEY 201-927-1400 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. BRIAR'S BIRCH BEER FURSTENBERG G. HEILEMAN BREWING COMPANY. INC. HEINEKEN AMSTEL LATROBE BREWING COMPANY PABST BREWING COMPANY POL J SPRING WATER 366-1649 328-9425 personalized fitness program nautilus circuit free weights tanning salon juice and vitamin bar DOVER CHRISTIAN NURSING HOME A Non-Profit, Non-Sectarian Home Providing Nursing and Convalescent Care 65 N. Sussex 361-5200 Dover 186 ( tAe f mc tutti iy (d m of Q)oo€ (f Jcdoo fOidcroton yooct, cottf frotferfoocl... ” National Community Bank of New Jersey Roque! I The P res Benny (Benjive) i It Pack ;ks the house!!! p_- —_ivol I, ynohtnA s.'w McDremott'a” Fame is a Mano Eric Fritch Fame is a Mamo Jennifer Nicholas Fameis a Mamo Mary Beth Ft Fame.is a Mamo Don in Mor is a nasty, four-let ter word HER D.B. “Thao A Lottie” are I a team to reniember 65 is better than 85 I day he 1 8 85 til H 100% polls 1844 Grad 4C23 N.Y.1 52 G rad. 64-172 — 86 A cli 88.1 can’t' A — friend A Calandrar A F riend A Star Is Reachable A friend A friend A ride for all set AC-DC Rules the nation AIRRAID ANDOLI. FRED FRIENDS AUNT AGGIE RONNIE Abdulas, Bessie ___ Accents N Elegance Catering Acevedo. Anita Acevedo, Anita Marie t you?” ms, David Adams. Jo Ann A After 20 years, work Is still pits! A gu i r re. K Iizabeth Aid isagainst the law — Joe F. Jeffrey Giombeltie family Albeck, Ron. Ma Alberto. Mr. A Mrs. Alex-n-Diana Algebra stinks Jr, Allen, Barbara A Allen. Coryn • M Allied Mechanical contracting Allison A Angel Chaparro Jr. Allison, Jane L. Allison. Jim Allison. Mildred Allison. Susan C. Ally! Can’t be!! Ally. Can't be! Almado Alonso. Juan M. Sam Amy made me buy this Ana Espino loves Rob Pine Ana Ebpino-elassof 82 And Martin wants the right hander Andernon. Barbara Anderson .Cliff Anderson. Jay Anderson, Linda A. Anderson, Mary A Curtis Anderson. Mr. A Mrs. II. Anderson. Mr. A Mrs. William Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Vivian Andretta. Hon and Carole Andrews, Gary A Mary Andrew . Jack A Louelln Angus is a god Ann Marie Ann Marie is a nut! Anne Morrow — Class of ’68 Annese. Fran Anonymous Anon mo us Anonymous Anselmo and Awilda Anthony loves Jacqui I years Aparicio, Margaritu Appet. Marsha A Steve Applegate, Joe Arango, Monica Armenia, Joseph A Martha Sr. family Armstrong, Mr. A Mrs. R. Arriba Puerto Rico fam. Rosa Arteglier, Mr. A Mrs. Gregory August 17. 1985 — Laura luvs Jim Augustus Lewis. Gilisey, Tania Van Aunt Carole Aunt Jo A Uncle Ron Aunt Joan Avery, Scott B -1. B-2 A Flipper forever B. J. Maureen. Josh. Jordan ' B. S. I’m giving my clothes to Eddie B. S. makes good cookies (89) BUG AN. NANNY A PAPPY Bubasalani Babich. Mr. A Mrs. Stephen and Son Bachran, Mrs. R. Bagels etc Baker. Al Baker, Christine Baker. Mr A Mrs. Wayne M. Sr. Baker. Noel Bnldwin, Jwnbt Bill and Brian Balestriere. Louis Barb, what will I do wit Barbara Barbara A Cnarlie loves] Barbara A Charlie love Barbara Ann Dempsey and Bill Phelps rbato. Karen « Barbato, Peter Basanese, Ann Baun, Mrs. Betty Baylor. George II. Beachum, George Hetichum. Mr. A Mrs. George Bencham. Thelma Beadle, Mrs. Violet Bear Branigan Uy, Mr. A Mrs. George ba. Carlos. Carlitos, Alex eckcr. Frances Becker. Fred Becker. Karen :c kt 15-N-foreve Bent Bebr lt.-, t. li. I, Beclfl Heckles, Barbara | Becky G. luve T cott I). '85-N-forever Bello, Sebastian Jr. Ren A Marcie Gyrue Ben Loory wux Benintende. Paul A Sarah Benji loves Ms. Freeze Benkendorf Gon CTR Benwurd, Butch Berg Family Berg, Glen A Jdy '77 Berge, Alan Berge, Becky Berge, Brian Berge, Marie Bergen Mini Market Berly and Pecker Best Wishes — Mr. Micak Rest Wishes Carri Best friends — Christy A Diane Beat friends forever. Becky — Maribel! Best of luck Diane — Mark Best of luck Tiger Best wishes Be t wishes She boss DGH Best wishes Carri — F.F.’a Rosalita Best wishes Mr. A Mrs. J. Kapisito Best wishes class '86 Best wishes das '86 Best wishes class '86 Best wishes class of '86 Best wishes class of 86 Best wishes class of 86 — E. Kurz Best wishes from Flemington Fred Best wishes to the class of 86 Best wishes to the class of 89 Best wishes to the class of 89 Best, Walter Beverly Hill Nan A Pop Krzcminski Beverly loves Frank A Raven Beverly, Frank and Raven Beware of a (, reek w sneake rs Biddiscombc. Richard R. Bill A Kay O'Rourke Bill A Lily 1-7-85 Bill Young's Gulf Billy. Lilly. Little Billy Madden Bixler, Jim Blahovec, Mr. A Mrs. Joseph D. Sr. Rteistoin, fistcin.1 Bleistein, Terry and Beryl Blessing, Mr. A Mrs. L. Blich, Martin Bob Goetting — Fred Glory, what foxes Bob Martin A Debbie Wintermutc — TL Bob and l.iesl forever Bob's Barber Shop — Wharton Bob, Justin A Diana Cole Roh-n-Sabcrna Bobby and Mary Kelly Bodnar. James and Susan Bon-Jovi Bon-Jovi Rules!! C.S. Bone Crusher Bone, Doris Bone, Mr. A Mrs. Alan and family | Bonham, John Henry Bonilla, Eddie Nelson Bonilla, Hector 11 Boo Boo Boo Rooks, Mami Bostrom, M|rk ■ Bottone. Patricia and Kanda zo, P I Bowling at circle lanes ipski, Mr. A Mrs. Frank Boy Ian, Joey David Jr. Boyle. Mr. A Mrs. Joe Brady, Diva Brady. Thomas Sr. Braseo, Pete Brat and Bonchcad Brat and Bonehend . JM Brennan. Joan and Pete Brennan. Mr. John Brennan, Sand A Marty Brii . Ed and family Bridgct-n-Hector It. Brill, Mr. A Mrs. Donald Broadback, Lorraine Brown, David A I.inda Brown. Mr. A Mrs. James Brown, Mr. A Mrs. W. Brown. Mr. Doug Brown. Mr. A Mrs. Richard Browne. K. Bruce Springsteen I llruce Springsteen is the boss JD Bru no, Casey Ma rie Bruno, Heather Lynn Bruno. June Bruno, Lydia runo, Theresa rusky, Mr. A Mrs. John Sr. rutka. Richard J. ryan Adams Bryan I'll love you always Brycn. Elliot Jr. Burkes, Joseph Buckwheat -N- Ginoy Bucky and memories are endless . Bueky!! Sorry, I mean Colleen? Bud Man parties down Budzlnski Buena Suertc para todos — AP Buff too! Huffy Buffy. Kathy Bunn. Terri Burd. E.A. Burdge, Dave Burger.Otto Burger. Otto Burlingame. Reginald Burlingame, Toni Bu hell, Yoni Bu-tccd, Vincent But Butler. Hattie CAB best friends C’mon Andrea! C. Allen — Cafeteria — G.I.. C.Costa class of 99 C.I) Barf C. M. A S. K., best friends forever C. M. A S. K.. best freinds forever C.RAL.L..— B.F.F. C.S T.N.M. CDT. Steve Kerwick loves Jen McCann CI|I CKIE A.K.A CRASH CK good luck JC CM will miss Amvo A “Babs” CBRNOW, HELEN Cafeteria Rest Callioni. Angelo (Earth Mover) Cnnuu-ho family Campanile.Kim Campbell, Winifred D. Canipoli. Ralph Capps. Stephen J. Captain K has invaded Dover Carcich. Sean, Tara A Kyle wducci, Ella Carl and Colleen 1-18 85 Carl loves Colleen Carl, Colleen A Bill — Awesome bowler Carol Carol family Carole Carpenter, Robert Carriere. Jules Carrion, Elba Carter, Louise and Steve Carter, Megan class of 2003 Cartmell, Denise Cartoonist do it for laugh.: — BVO Christine Minahan love Jason Glenn IChromo and Pooh-Pooh _______________ ChubbyxN-Chunky 85’B hui-k is Buckwheat Chud Chug it. . (The night 5 18 85) Church. Janet Church. Thomas R. Ciancitto. Donna Cicchctti, A Ido Jr Cicchetti. A Ido Sr. Cicchctti. Chris Cicchetti, Julio Cifrian, Ana Rosa Cinderwood, Rita A Kami Cindy Cittrich, Mr. A Mrs. R. Sr (Taps. Roy R. Clark. Mr. A Mrs. Alexander Jr. Clary and Tito Class of •‘79 is still available Class of 84” Class of 86” Clans of 86” Class of 87 Class of 87 No. 1 .S’ Class of 89 L.R. Class of 89 has spirit Class of 89 is fine Class of 89” is great Class of 89” is the best Class of 89” rules Class of 92 is l Class of '85 ... To all the good time Class of 87 is awesome Class of 1958 1 Class of 70 Sue Class of 87 1 Class of 87 Rules Class of 87 is the best Class of 87 rocks Class of 87 rocks on Class of 87. only one more vear!!! Class of 88 cheerleaders rule Class of 90 1 Clausen. Anne Cleaver, Mr. A Mr . Clemmons. I.ibby — West Lincoln 74 Clippcrton, Shirley Clone friends forever, Mnribc! A Ray Clowney, David 1 Clowney, David 1 Coach Fredricks. 1 won't forget you Coe, Kim Coke is it Cole. Robert A. and David Colleen 48 Colleen loves Curl Common Vending Communicate and accept others fault Computers arc here forever Congratulations “86” Lois Fahy Congrat. to a great neighbor! Tom 2E Congrats Keith Smith — from Dad Congratulations Congratufusions class of 86 ngratulations, Top Toohcy lations — Job well done! Congr £pngr atul Still 'red and Cl ieart —C. P. ( Onoey B. isasweeth Looney loves Diane t Connov.zy. John '• ('unless . Mra. Marie Conlessa. Nancy-Con way, John Cook, Joann.Kathy, Karen A Patrick uddy(tb - cat) Doreen (the chipmunk) 'ook, Mr. A Mr . K.G. Cooks arc number 1 Coon, Mr. A Mrs. Wally Coringrato. John (Bad Guy) Cornlne, David A. Sr. Correa, Raudilio and Tico ! Cartwright, Gema Ca rtwright-lanetti, Christ me Castlmore, Richard I.. Cater, Jean Coir loves Mirela ( enicola, Phil (muavalovs) Chitmberlain, Tina A Fred Champion, Mr. A Mrs. George Chaparro, Mr. A Mrs. A. Jr. ( happaro. Joshua Jordan (Tmrilas. Mr. A Mrs. D. Charlie -N- Shirley forever Charlie S. from M.H.PD Is a 10 Charlies Devil — T.M.S.F Chi-rly A Tony hlapa, Sam A Lois (hiaaaon.Les Chief Sitting Bill Chilly Chelle hio, Janet ( hi a, Melissa .Stanley J. , Stanley Sr. i Toohcy — 3rd period in. Prital Band Joe and Kwin Chi is and RacAnnc French irisitne M. — Grundmom Chr istine M. will always love Ja on ' Cow. April. Tara A Kristen Cos . Doris Bixler claw of 19 Costanzu, Teresa fl .Coughlin, Lloyd A Hilda Country Leasing, Bob Leib Courier. Ethel Coutts. Miss Kathy Cocxolioo, John and Pauline Cozzolino, Julie Ann Cozzoltno, Patricia CriscoOilA Wildwood '85' Crnarich, Mr. A Mrs. Crocket, Gilda A Daniel Crockett, Delores rows, Mr. A Mr . Martin 'uadrado, Angela F. 'uadrndo, Gabrielo .'uadrado, Juan 'uadrado. Marcelo Cummings, Mr. A Mrs. 'urnow. Helen Curtis love Grandma Cutchis, George !uto and China 5 14 85 yndi I.auper always — B.B. Cyphers. Hugh Czupka. Mr. A Mr . S. D'Agostino. Mr. A Mrs. Sam A Dan D.C. missea Tom N’eesham D.F. Class of 38 DJH.S. rocks on P.II.S. Soccer 14 best injured RES D.J. Coatanzo Const. Co. DC MB dor xi — Dad For Ever • I love you, DN . Mr Mrs. W. Sr. inifer Dai lev 85 i and Brianne Ardin 1138-17 juer the world i n you r ffl DUGANS. I KV. ILudonc, Jo Daido Duxion Dnlrymple. Dan B. Lov« Dan I .fives Jc Dana Kersey I Dane. Karen. Daniels. Edward Danielson Da nicy. Mr Mr . W.Sr Danny — the menace Danny Burl. A Jenn Danny and Noel Danny. Tat. Dave B. A David Ma David A Mary David A Mary David A Mary David. Bob (can’t David Mary Davidovich, Jean Davie A Mirella Davis. Mr Mrs. Howard Dawn -n- Scoff 4 11 87 Dawn Andrews Ronnie Dawpy. Arthur Dazed and Confused De B laser, Jerry A Sue I)r Korte. Bernice Dr I.oreto, Pat De Maio. Cathy DeGrau, Clara De Korte. Bernice DeKortr. Bernice DcKorte, Wayne DoPhUlip? family DePhillips. Jill Deacon, James Dead Head Dead Kennedy rule! Dean, Mrs. Deb, go out and l)eh, hope I fc Debbe Doug Debbie A Joe Debbie love Guy Decker. Beverly Dee and gang Dee. Ron Deena A Doug Deer crossing 1 Deer crossing 'A m Deer crossing V4 mile Degraw, Clara Degraw. Clara Dckkcr. Brian A Judy Dekmar. Paul Dekorte, Wayne Dclczcnski, Karen Dcifin Figueroa loves Vickey Dena K. love David G. Denice — 4 years A I still love ya! —S Denise J. and Micheal R. engaged Denise. Jennifer A Scotty Deriries Desperate Dottie ha nobody! (Baker) Desperate Dottie hn nobody'..(Baker) I lespcrate Dottie has Desperate Dottie ha Detweiler, I,tan Devries family DiCoatanzo. Nick (cggmun) DiGiovachino. John DiYanni, Dnnl uodD Diane R. luvs David K. Diane rinally got a box!!! Diane loves Jimmy Diane loves Jimmy Diane loves? Diaz. I.uis A Chai Dick A Mary Jon Dickerson, Mr.j Did somebody I Did you even Digcnnaro, L Dilowski. Rita Dire Straits is ! Do it up class of t Do you have a Dodd. (Jeorge Dodson. Joan-John Dokken Dolt .. Cheryl Dom and Mimi Dominick's Hair Cotters Don’t forget the Rxby. football team Dondero, Bob Dnnelln. Ilarlcc Donibroski. Edward Donna Schuartz love Steve Cook l)onny l-ee's great! (I know!) Donyale Curt Forever Dorene Schuartz Steve Cook Doriun Lord Rocks Doris and Ron Duster Dot — Barney Coll Dot and Papotc Forever Dottie B. better known as fangs Dottie — best wishes in the future, JM Doty, Julie Doug and Kathy Dover General Hospital Junior Vol. Dover Girl Basketball 1985-86 42 Oover I High 1 High School Police Dept. 8 r I ;er 1 (RC) gers — excellent r Varsity Cheerleader 1 r Class of 89— Regina Viking - ules the r. Hill ■ Jerome Hobby Drury'. Kathleen DuJack, Andrew J. DuJack. Mr. A Mr . Andrew DuJack. Shirlene — B.C. Rich DuJuck. Shirlene Andrea 1 Duerr, Richie Duffy. Bob Duffy. Mrs. E. Duffy. Kum. A Grace Dugan. Russ ARolwrta Dunlcavy, Mr. A Mrs. Don Dyer. Mr. A Mr . William KII.EEN LOVES NELSON ESPOSITO. MARK ks posrro. kosEM a r y ESPOSITO. SHARON ESI OSlTO. TONY East Dover Guidance Dept. East End Upholstery Eat at Barry’s Ebon Service Inti. Ecbeparria. Marltxa ” 1” Echeuurriii, Rosaiyn sweet kid Eddie F. luv Rossam. M. Eddie I- raneo luv Rossana Monte Edwin Elnine A Fr Elba-n-h rai Emnm Braixted English, Mary •Til ah J-N- Chcri Eric say s go l Eric, Leigh,Christian Knutsen Erin Hrlnck love Junior Gwaltney Erin and Mary, best friend Erin love Junior Erin love Junior Esposito. Scott Espsito. Mr. A Mrs. Robert Essig. Andrea E sig, Dan Kskig, Kathleen Essig. Rose Esaig, Sue Essig. Susan wonder, JM I ways wonder lerie 19-1 85 o for it!!! Kuatice, Bryan Curti ela of2002 Eva D. and Tina K. friends forever! Evan . Marsha FLIP was here FRAV FRICK -N- FR ACK — CLASS OF 88 Fadu ka, Brian F a dusk a, Catherine Faduska, Mark and F.layne Falk . Alice FanagetHi Fanelli. Jo-Ann and Ronnie Fanelii. Kris-tbphor and Samanl February in th.- Pc Ft FI ___ and Santana 4-ever Filipski, Dorothy •t M. Filipski. Janet Finn, Donald A F Finn. J A J n,A E. Fischer, Abe Flanagan, Robert Klntl. Barbara I la'.t. Catherine h latt, Charles Hall. Emma Fhlll, George Flee loves Porky, Li lo «- Mike Flce-n-Porky Mini-n-Mike Fletcher. Carla Fletcher. Dianne Fletcher. Jennifer Floethcr family Flores. Marita N Floys tad. Henry Flugle horn Fluke Fong. Chris Foote. Mu For John. Mark, and Mike Love Leslie For Stacey Steven , love Brian W.J tad. Henry e horn are III! j. Mr. A Mr . C. A nL ri .garet . Mark, and • Steven . I y Stevens, love Brian Windt y, good luck — love Shirley ------ybr ........... For my fa% orite sister. Julie I ikic Goldbcrry, Berl Golden Arm Ga Gol mperial Deli pa. 1985-86 ucho A Charin r.-dk Mrs. ood Luck M.VJ — love Trftfni lood Luck Popa K ood LucPffrover Chrysler ipod Luck — The Van Ordens Henderson, Hank A| Henderson, Hankie Jr. Henderson, Lae Heredia. Joe Stacey ee4k Kosomari 10b Tigers luck Good I Good I Good! ivo from Wyle's Kingdom d. — Mom Dad one from Palazzolo fam A Mary G id Tootsie .'oil Cleani dlcy, Pauli Xe an Kais kFa' erelt A- Morgan Good luck Lai •dluck Mi c d luck Sb. Good Sli Good luck Sli) iood TuokjT ij Good lurkTll Good lucMk Good luck Good luck TA Good luck Ve Good luck Ve Good luck cla Good luck cla Good luck clu Good luck cla (•ood luck « (.ood laefcoa Cncle Aunt en Doming Good Good Ford. R Forre i Fox. Foxe Frank Frank Frank’ Frank' Frank Frank F F Fraxi F'red Fres jjxTrcshm Friend Friend forever Bahb Frister, Mr. A Mrs. Grqg Frister. Mrs. Bertie —Wn t is ter, Ron Rita A Mrs. I). I.. _________bo Jr. live!!! F ro forifikHk ..! Prog JL From a friend From sharp mindaconu- sharp product Pucci. Frank Fucci. Marilgi ITTer tephen and Kaiser. Diane Fro i Future luck to all Seniors G A Z Liquors G.O. — are you just a gigolo? G. T. Allison wuj here 85 G(K)D LI CK CL ASS OF 88 Gall. Mr. A Mrs. A. Gallello. Anthony Gallo, John Gallo, Marcella and Frank Galloza, Carmen Garde, Avant Gardner, Lynn Bruiser Gardner. Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Garrido, Oscar Gaynor, Margaret Gearhart. Adam D. Gemza. James A Marilyn Gena -n- Liz best friend 4-ever Genese Clan George George A Cindy George A Mary Ann llappy 22nd George M. You’re welcome! George and Michele 4-ever George. I’ll always be there . loves Glenn S I instructor .of the rock ; of Dick's Biikery Gerr.v Get a He Get a gri Get a pit Get mil______ Gilbert, Cindy Gilbert. Ernie Ernie , John A Evelyn Gilbert — I still love you 85-86 Gillem. Clay, Cindy A Mandy Ginny. Charlie A Mike Aultz Girls Soccer! ’85 12 Gizas. Pete Roula and Kffie Glahn. Dorothy G. Glcckcr. David. Diane A Kristen Glen-n-Kathy Glenn Kircher-N-Sandra Callaway Glesnes, A. Glo 85 Go Dover Cross-Country. Aunt Monica Go Tiger . 86 Go band!!! Go for it class ’86’ Go for it class of 88' T. Sr. 89 ■ clan of Mb f “88 of 89 of’86 of ’86 M. N of’87 ■ of 86 |la s of 86 lias of 86 tlass of 86 class of 86 iGood luck clas of 86 — Carol A Colleen Good luck cla of 88 Good luck class of 88 |Good luck from DGH Radiology ■ d luck from the Clint family I.ood luck in 86 Good luck next year Mags” Good luck the Foster Family Good luck to a sweet girl J. M. A. Good luck to class of 89 Good luck to clas of 86 Good luck to the class of 86 Good luck to the graduating of 89 Good luck to your future, class ’86 Good luck. Jeff Good luck. Heathcr-Becky. Doug A Lisa Good luck. C. M. Grundmom G Good luck class of 87 Gordon. Mr . Elsie Gossner Family (Moulding, Jacqueline Graball, I.inday A Bruee Grubowski. John Grandma Grandma A Grandpa Grandma Lucy Great aunt. Lea H. Driscoll Greece summer of 85 Greece — memories I’ll love forever Greene. George Greene, Mr. A Mrs. Greeting’s fellow Greg loves Dawn Gn-gory Giulia is the cutest baby Gneco. Patti Griff s Inn Griffs Inn Griffs Inn Griff s Inn We love you Griffin Construction Griffith, Margaret Grimm. Susan Park Griztkito. tc fai Grossman. Eric Gula, Krista Karen Gulley, Mr A Mr . Roger A. Gum by A Pokey Gvurc. Mr. A Mrs. Richard L. HEAVY METAL RULES Habich, Skip llalbig. John and Betty Halk Hall. Roy Richard llalloway. Mr. A Mrs. Happiness i a khar-pci Happy Day . Michele love Mom Hard Core Metal — Metallica! Harper, Dave Harris, Lori A Bart Harry Ray and Kristi Morelte Hartnett, A. Wayne R._ Hasan ice. Vince Neil Hawaii rules Heather T. loves David G. Heather loves Randy Heather. I love and mis you a lot! Heather, Good luck! More, Dad A Donnie Heavy Meta! Hector -N Denise MoJerick. Il«-nr (ex. Marine) Helen A Joseph DurpackSr « Helen. Don't worry about it!” W Helen. I treasure our friendship J.M I Hello Mr. Z. Darling. Elvira llempel. Christopher • Hempel auh i Gchi . A Michelle Herrmann. Mr. Hester, Mr. Robert Heusaer, Mr. A Mrs. R. Hewitt. Brian and Todd Hewitt. Michelle class of 89 Hewitt, Richard and Lynn •n, where'rc ig — 1 gut • secret!! k how about a bcc L love you babe Lguukc) what’s up. I. B ■levin kaakofrom Dai Wm- y« Andy MAv hat’s up!! A py!!l i J. What’s up. luie from Therein orma ayne sSchei It; wi J.D J.D. J.H. J.L J. P J.T J.V. ( J.v. i J.V. 3 J.V. K JAM| JFi JON BETTY Jack p Doris i a nd Bill mie Crnariri is. jeans and W. is my — Kony K h i|m - r. Nfp''« Mrs. Kopp. M r 1 H. V1. Kcr mm. Ki llsTBaSV K'HHmh iunnis, Elgr mra.wn. Carrmel B Kravitz, Helen Krista Kelly, still Krouse, Dawn Hull, Mrs. G. Kuntzelman, Deb. Kuraski, Mary Ann Kurbert. Mr. Mr Kury, George C. D.3 Kurz, Brian Kurz. Brian Jon I Kurz. Brian — CloJ Kyzer.Mr. A Mrs. 1 I.A I. Package StorJ LAI. Package StoiJ I.ilv loves Cookie M l.aBell. Audrey ■ l.aCapria, Mrs. PH Labor, Brvan Lady Smith I.aim saw the B H l ake. Buddy andfl l.umers, J. I .andis, Elton kownki ns. Clayt§ ns, Maryjf ns. Mr. «Mr . Clnvlon n . Mrs. WillardS. fer loves Rick I.vnch fer love Roger Taylor foi doesn’t love Roi Sam Sperry (14 years) racy Aukcamp Laura — Good luck in future endeavors I.auren made me buy this I-auric and Shaun Nov. 7 m I Laurie l • Shapa(forever) Lawrty. AngeL 1 I jivertyiMaurice 'FTiup La vartyTWt uck M. •— c Lavin, Knca Roxanne l-nvin. Mnany A Kelly learned more from a 3 i Led Z. — “Tiki Song Re Same Led Zep 1 forever I -ed Zep A The Doors 1 I-cd Zeppelin Rules Led Zeppelin — inirwi I-cdig, A1 A Sue j 1 -odijr. C’h r i Joseph Modafferi A Stacey II Joseph . Ken Jud -Hopatcong 78 Miller Juliet loves Terry Jump. Jan ,Jun e-B — is fresh Junior G. A Erin B. Junior Gwaltney A Erin Brinck Junior 1 Juniors are 1 Juniors rule!!! Just Another Year in Paradise . Just, Robert Justice. Mr. A Mrs .T M. Lee Ann love I-ee, Justin Ch Lemits. Fernai Lemoncelli, M| iAwrt.Tom A«0h I-et Ug Transport Service Inc. Ixeverington fiSilv Le Frington, R . A Mrs. Thomas Levy and Poppy Libra love Le AC.M p loves N. Baker you’ll always he special D. R •r. Barbara A Bob and Fuller, Steve Kai or I Mine, llonglnnd, Hoffman. John Holimko, Mr. A Mrk. Johl Holland Brand Beer Rul Holmes. Melvin A Marga Honors Trig. Bleach! Jus Hooey. Mr. Dale Hooker. Mrs, G. Hoppes, Herman imter!!(C.S. A E.O.) ■ Horvath. Betty A Stephen 1 Horvath, Mr. A Mrs. C. I Howard, Bob and Linda | Howard. Frank and Betty Howard, Mark Hucles, Marjorie Huey I.ewin and the news — V.S.4 i-n G.Jr. i. Kaltsas, Kalinas f 88 — June 1986 bysits I-on Thor Lon A Thor len the o| en windows D.T.andJ. B. and G R i, Buck A --i ill Rln k w rylT.I. Cheryl CH — S fcheering for Wa CHILDREN IV B E.. R E. .rk ini Shaw i im lice an Guile i Sc ha men r. children! ■ like it fl love 57 I love 62 I love 62 I love 93 (Junior) 1 love Adal forever I love Benn 83 I love BillS. I love Blue-eyes I love Bobby M. I love Christina I love Del Tin Eigueroa I love Elbert Acevado M I love Eric D. — C.P. I love Glenn S. U love Jeff 11 love Joe I love Joe Bardi I love Kevin Robinson — C. S. 11 love L. B. 11 love Marc Maniacc I I love Marc Mainace 1 love Moby Dick 1 love Mohit I love Moines G. ' .1 love Pete C rci - - 1 love Kossann Montes 'E. F. l I love Rugel always I love Scott Holme I love Shawn — from Maribo 1 love Shawn — from Mania-I love Shawn — from Maribel I love Stacey Stev I love Steve I love Steve 1 love Tom It F I love Tommy (rug I love Vickcy Santana D I love my Butterball I love my Hilly : I love my beat friend I love my husband Doug 1 jove my non Charlie 1 number ”65” Andy I Joanne — .Mom Dalia, Mickey!! IOU vou TlnaK., love Ev youTiti I you l orn Tooh I vou Trillin you baby — S lyou honey (you ' you ___6rt Mnillsrd ?T.R. ver ifer’s ig . Mn ' gO d me. Mr. v N Me is a fo Plane F red Murr m I my lov m lo A (. n lov ic and Host r n A Li n C. n Po pe Jn W A Laura John and Joann John loves Theresa Johnny O's Comet Club Johnson’s Home Improvement Jolly Toads of America, Unite! ■lone , .Mr. A Mrs. D. Jo«c Luis A Amnva fr« y Michael Roxanne A Kelly from a 3 min record i o mm recon Remain the Heaven Lil Ron Lilly luvsSchuss!! Lily love Sunny Linckc A Michael. Mr. A Mr . Fred Linda and Markc 8-85 I.inda and Tom Toobey Linda loves David (forever) Lindner, Mr. A Mm. Alfred Lina -N- Jorge 12-18-84) Live and let live, Jimi I.iz-n-Felicia-n-Elsa like sisters Loch. Mr. A Mrs. Alfred Long Live Rock I.ong live Iron Maiden Long live King Diamond I-opez, ilaMin Edward Ixrree, Charlotte A Don l-oria . Mr . Lomu M. and Joy G. Friend I-ever I orna dumped me! l-oscy, Mr. l-ot of luck class of 88 1-otsa luck! I.otz. Mr. A Mrs. Robert 1-oubriel, John (king! Lourclro, Victor Iyovc always (M S. A D.C.) l«ove from Toe, Renn-Bean A Baby” Love is a Symbol of peace I ovr you — AP Ix)ve, Mom Whelan Love------friendship always, Jen A Helen Lowery, Melt A Mali Lowery. Mr. A Mrs. Michael Lozier, Ruth A Family Luigi. M.N. R.M.A. Luis Figueroa class of 85 Luis Martinez Family Lupia. K.J. Lynch. Marlene Lynch, Sarah — class of 2000 Lynn walks through walls” Lyons -v Lyons, Billy A Matt M MAB Man h 22. IHH6 M. Acevado Family fl M.A. SHAW, carpenters M.A. SHAW, carpenters M.A. SHAW, carpenters .M.A. SHAW, carpenters M.A. SHAW, carpenters M.F. M.K. loves R.C. — why M.L. IS A FOX ML and JF best friends I-ever .Mabee, Floyd and Dorothy Mabee, Lois Mabee. Roy and Eileen MarNaughtcn. Rick Macho madness Mack. Mr. A Mrs. Robert Madden, Dot .Madden, William Clifford Madden, William Luis 7-29-85 Madden, William Luis 7 29 85 Madden-Medina, Lillian Maddox, Haney and Ruth fil Madonna. Ratt and Bon Joui are 1 Mngliochctti. Mr. A Mrs. L. J. Mags, you’re the best! Mahoney, Joe Mahoney, Joe Maikranz, Erin Elizabeth Mains. Robert Malcohm. David A Doltie Malone, Mary Susa Mulson, Joe and Dabra Maluk, Janet L. Manino Manturi, William Manuel and Dalia Love Forever Mar A Tra friends forever Marc A Donna 10-5-85 Marc Miller A Donna Schebcndach Marcello, Debbie Marcia and Sue, B-F’ Marco A Michelle Murgo-Mitehell-Michele 88 Mnrgois, Linda R. Muria Marrero clusa of 69 Maria Torres loves Butchie Jones Maria and Theo — friends forever Msria loves Dcmitri Maria, Stella. Mars — Super Greek Marianne A Andy Mariano. Lauren A Mathew Marino. Frank Marinovich, Mr. A Mrs. Thomas J. Mario and Barb Nese Marjorie-n-Erlc Mark love Andrea Mark loves Andrea Marke. 1 don’t know!! I.MG Marone, Stef A John Marquez, I.alo A. Marrero class of 73 Marrero. Ralph (Mad mex) 14 Marrow, Mr. A Mrs. W. L. Marucci, Bill (Italian Pony) Marvin A Dina Mary A Hanibcl 85-86 Olano. Orlch Raymond Raymond Mr. A Mrs. Mar Ouza drinkers make bctt r lover J: P. Hermann POPIN'KO. MIKE. LYNN K Jil l. Padilla. Mr. A Mrs. Steven Pajnro. loco, and total Palanchl. Mr Mra.M. J. 1 PanclU-. Mr. A Mrs. Thom a Pnnncllii, Dav id C Pan net ta. Mr. A Jtl ra. Cn r I a ft. Trip much (cue tl ick Demina Family en. Diana A y. Scott. Lynn, Joe, ette I), loves Jolun I n. James A :W Jonw T n, John n Vfce Herman n Jl$7 Chris W; Novak Piekel, Dick A Sue Pirky and Glo. frie Picky lives English Class Mary Tom Mary —Jane — Licitra Mary Caccrrs loves David Clowney Mary Torre loves Tom Toohey Mary nnd Carl Oct 18, 1985 Mary. I love you!! Toiunn, T.J Tom Masker. Ilnnk and Pah Vie and family | Matlenas Family Math is greatly I Matos Matos, Hector mid I -! | Matsingcr, Wrtlt. r A Ki«. | Matson. Mrs. Fran MattingljHor MVP. Yankees 88 champs ■r. A Mrs. Frank [eve and Karen Debbie gboruh Denise Mike Malyola Mnuger. Mazur, Ma us, Mazzonc, MeAndrew, Agn McCarthy. Miss McCay. Mr. AM McClain, Clara McClain. George McClanahnn, Greg McClnnahan. G McClanahan. Gr McClanahan. Kusm-II McClanahan. Russell McClanahan, Russell McClanahan. Russell McCIanahan, Russell McClanahan. Russell McClanahan, Russell McClanahan. Russel) McClan Mc liumhan, Russell McClellan, Kathy McClellan, Mary Ann McClendon, Kathleen Elliot McCully, James Sr. McDonald, Brett 78 McDonough, Hugh McDougali, Kathy and Paul Mcllale. John J. McKnight. Mr. A Mrs. McNamara, Pat McNeil . Carol Par Hills 81 McNeil. Fred Jr. McNeil. Kathy — Par Hills 80 McNeil, Patty McNeil, Popa and Grnany Mcclanahan, Pamela ■' Me and J. F. Meadows, Mr. A Mrs. Claude Measiti the weasel has a new diesal! Medina, Luis and Dolores Medina, Suzuki Medvar, Mary Margaret Megan and Kristen are my nieces Melanie loves Aaron Melinda A Tom forever Melinda loves Tom Meola, Eileen J. Meola, Eileen J. Meola. Eileen J. Meola, Eileen Jr. Meoln, Eileen Jr. Mercjmil Pat Mercyful Fate Merle Norman of Tcancck Merle'Nor man of Tea neck Merriftm, Mary • . Messina, Kathel Messina. Sal A Tina Mctaiira Mctsky, Mr. A Mrs. G. Met gar, Richard and Mary Ellen Meyer, Gary Miami Vice is SI I Freinds Thor In the air toni Phil, Mr. Daren Phil. Mr. A Mrs. Alan hf Mr. A Micbal Michele Michele Michele Ledig A j| Michele and Debbie Michele, we're seni Michelle loves Jo Michelle; Berm 1 Mielke, Mr. Fred Mielke, Mr. A Mrs. Mielke. Mrs. Fred Mielke, Ruth A Mighty Mite, MigulyRosa-l Mike from Mike. Bill A Miller. Alice A' Miller, D. J. Miller. Dabble Miller, James Jr Miller, Joe A Shi Miller. Steven T Milonax, Char Miloniw. Jh Milonas, I Milonas, Mrs. Mina, I love than Clan Hill First Hill Mobil tc Hill Soccer ; rvH and Minto, Jean Mirella. Linda. Ve Mitchell, Catherine Mltehell. Mildred Mu hell. Eleven Mitchem. Y vonnajv Mobile Phone elite M.h -lapclriv Const Mol. bon. Betlv n Mob-man. Nellie Mollctt. Billie Ray Molletl, Cleo Mom and Dad (Jo Mongrclla. John Mongrella, John Monskie. Deborah Montclair Morris M M.sire, ( armen Moore. M r A Moose Moose M. M.se A Dongo Morales. Victor -n-Moran. Nona Moreno, Mr. A Morette, Kristi Morgan, Bev Morgan, Michele Morris Catholic Morris. Mr. A Mq .yjortillo. Tony ( Motley likes it! Motley Crue Motley Crue Motley Crue is 1 Mr. A Mrs. Michai Mr. Muff Diver II Mr. Snyder . . t Mrak Helen Mrs. Towns'Hth I Munro. Ray Murphy, Fid Murphy, Jessie A Mutt and Me My Sweetie! My heart belongs t J. N, Anie NOD — to you front m.----RAM Nair, Silva L_ Nana made me do It! Natalie Brock -n- Kurt Lee forever Negron. Juni Neicie A Robert always A forever Neicie and Shelly. B-F Neater, Julius Neubaucr, Peter New Product Analysts (BNU New York Rangers Newbauer, Mr. Mrs. Frank Nguyen. Hung D. Nicholas, Nancy Nielsen. Jeanette Nictz, Alin Nieves. Chris-C.irl.ia A Julie Nina A Art Nitka Family No more smokin' tra Noel, Lance af Nocmi Santana A RobertAlaMlard Northan. Elaine Tz Northan. Ms. Cary if N art hay, Mrs. Arnold Norton. C. J. Nouega family Nov. 8. 1885 Nowatnick. L. O’Brien, Anne G Hrien, Mrs. John O'Grady, Zina | O’Hara. Ann Leary . Mark HHj 'Learv. Pat O'Rourke. Hill 65 r 23. 1885 - Independence Day Trading ristina ■ •............••• Molly M forever PinbusU-rs are 1 Plnina y la Flaca Pink Floyd (The Wall! Pisces A Capricorn Pittas, Nick Piz io, Albert C. Playboy and Mistress Plaza cleaners is the best za elc Anars la the beat olski, Mr A Mrs. Walter ilia, 1.1111 a oo Bear (joins. 1 rank A SlUld op Pop opinko. Mr A Mr . Mlcheal Jr. orter. Lillian ell. Marie PoweH Mneheh Prandato, Frank A Molly] a Jerk!!! HH Pro Fitness Centers of America Pryor, Anne Pskowski, Lynn Pual. Eleanor and Michelle Monut I Puchito, I love you Puerto Rico es numero uno!! Pulley, FIrika S. A Family Pul and Junior unidos por siempre Ouail.Jim | Ouail.JimandRuthI.ee I Ouintas. Rena R. Costa. see ya next yearfl R. Chlig's None — such guernsey farms) R.A.T. Rules R.C. says we'll partv all summer RAMON A LUCY FOREVER RILEY, REESE RILEY. JOANN AND RICH Raimondo, Rose Raimondi), Rose Raimondo. Rose Raimondo. Rose Raimondo. Rose Raimondo, Rose Raimondo, Rose Raimondo, Rose Raimondo. Rose Raimondo, Rose Rani-Bro A.K.A. Master Chuck Rama Randolph High School ’’rules” R.mdy Phoads live !!! Randy-N-Meather: 10-19-81 to forever Raptis, Spyridoula Ratt l Rati n' Roll _________ M Ray The Ray T.Sny ■■■■■■ a k ve w i|| aiwas s Ins N Lisa, “love W , 11 las, ■ -N- Li E i t i - 11 m—V.n ruse Lclass of 89 fo ya after we leave k — Wharton Hornets I chael Carol A Matthew negina says: ? ya alter Rofdinger. Lisa — Whar Keidinger. Michael Caro. Roldinger. S I Reiners,Mr A Mrs. Carl Reiners, Nicole Gilbcrto rprli Ruiz, Ca. Rumble. Remember AC DC Remember Maria's Green Boat Kemrjfttwr always — 1 to 4”- Renutoy Bentriz Rep Man (or Woman) KetilFn to Robotech ... Now! — BVO Shirley Morgan St«rn i; Elinor Mr. A Mrs. Hugo n. Gilbcrto Rilev, Reese O. Kiss, AI A Kath Rivera. Carlo I A Kathy W . Carlo Mau uel . arlo U —T. acy Dol Robert . Mr. A Mrs. RoKfnsInc. K. J. — President Robins of Dover 1 Robins of Dover — Anita. Meri. Laura Robins of Randolph Robins of WhiUoB Robinson, Virginia Rockstrob. Roth Rodrigue , Hamlet, Rombout. Michael — from class of 2004[ s' Komel. Mark Romeo and Trixie jpjj. Ron Dee. I’m norryi Love, Yoland. Ronald Reagan Rifles Ronebout, Maaik — future ”200; class I Rosa. Mr. A Mrs. R.-ado. Hector Rosaly n is adorable Rumble, Kim mble. Norma 4 ning free were the el ntK’k , Matt Russo. Mary Rutenborg. Marty A Lynne Rysn. Deborah Ryden. William Ryeraon, Mary — Hi Clar I f.BB.E SAX MANIACS RULE SOUTHERN FOOTBALL IS A FOX SPARK IT UP!!! B.B. M.Q. C.S. SUICIDAL TENDEC1ES SUPER FUZZ Sukpal. Sachin Saks, Dona Saks, William Salitskv, tmd Sallie. Barry tuncle) Sallie, Carol (aunt) Doris (grandmother) Edward (uncle) Sallie. JouitaL. Sallie. Nova (cousin) Sallie. Rita (aunt) Sallie. Willie Jr. (uncle) Sallie. Willie Sr. (grandfather) Sallie. Willie Sr. (grandfather) Salvato. Tony A Gail Sanchez, Lucia Sandoz Res. Inc., Toxicology-Sandy A l.is fbeat enemies!) Sandy A Skip SnntanM Santiago Santos. Iraje Sscales. Boh Sealici. Dennis (what time is it?) Scanton.Toay Scareno. Mr. A Mr Micheal Schums. Garry Vander Schaub, Robin Schebendach Family Schcnck, A.L. 1 rv friends Schr Schwara, Dawn, Dorene, Darnell Schwartz, Don and Kay Scooby Gnozzio Screwdriver!!! 0 13 85 See ya class 'o '86 — we'll miss ya Sellitto family Sellitto. Robert Sollilio. Robert Family Sellitto, Robert A Finn, jolt Seniors 1985 — a Scroll . Folia y Sereti . Foti Serelis. Pauline } Scretia, Pauline Seretis, Tom Seven, Seven Shafrnn, Mr ' Florence Shallop. I.aura Shnuger. Pam A Laott r Shaun love Laurie Shaun A Laurie Shaun loves Laurie Shaun loves Laurie Shaun loves Laurie (4-ever) Shnuna and Jeffrey Jr. Shave it or grow it. V Shawns, Tonya, Tracj Sheehan Family Shelly and Neice, B-F Sherry A Michelle Shirlene loves Billy Idol Shortee 85 Shorter, Marjorie Shouiavs, .John (Bakery shop) Shultz, Peter H. Shwanse, LIP 77 Simmons, Barbara Simoa, Cheri Wear army hoots Sis to, Laura Six weeks Six weeks — Bill, Tony, Warren, John. Don Six weeks — Bill. Warren. John, Tor Don Sk A CM best friends forever Slavinski. Charlotte Slavs I - | Slavs make better lovers Smile Smith. Brian Smith. Brian A Jamison Smith, Dolores Smith. Kmma Jjm Smith. Joan C. — 1985 Smith, Michael. Smith. Mr. A Mrs. Roger Smith. Mr. 1 Mrs. James Smith. Pat A Bill Smith. Richard A Emily Smith. Vick Snowball A ('reampuff Snuff it ui Snyder. 1 |i«us Walruses Inc ia loves me 1 'M Sulanson. Ruth and Dee Super Bow l R6 Dallas Cowboy Superior Carriers Susan made me buy this!! “DK Sussex Dance wishes 88 best of luck Sutton, Robert Su i ha the body of a Mr. Universe Suzy R. loves Scott G. Svnboda. Doug A Nancy Swakopf, JAR Swayze. Betty M. 1 Swayze, Bill A Renee Szekely, Paul Jr. T.A. . loves Brian M. f T.C., Saasie. Woogie. Mindy A Punkin | T.J., lots of Hee-Hee's 4-ever S T.J. and D.V.R. best friends forever TARDIVE. JERRY THE ( LARKS. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 86 THE FRANSEN’S THE KAPLEN FAMILY THE WAKEFIELDS. BEST WISHES TOM LUVS SHANNON 4-EVEK Taita and Tata best friends Tami and Scott Tana A Eddie 4ever Tapio. Luis Tarino, Iatuella Tasnady, Mr. A Mrs. J. Tata and Taita best friends Tatiana's Hair Salon Taylor. Bill Taylor, Vilma Tenncsae 85 Tester. Robert Tester, Roxanne Thank God we made it Deb — Mom Thank you — Sandy Thank you Mr. Z. -— 'AMVO Thank LD. SD. TJ. DV, best w ishes JM Thanks Mom. I love you, Jennifer Jire family i Family Sostak; Mr. Pete fr . Philip W. )r. A Mrs. Philip ll-clasAa 89 Joan 4 rs. W. M. I Staov-rTI Bp vJcfb liirvm Jr. Standridg Stardust Stark. Kathy Steeling cars A blockhu Stefianc M. and Laurie W. Stephanie, Nicole A Kristin Steve A Kim — Just Marri _ Steve and Ria. friends forever Steve and Sue I (Steve loves —----- Steve, are you always that good? DS gjtevens, Stacey t Stevens. Stacey — on road to success Stickle. Margaret H. Stiener, Al (chief) Stockroomania Stony and Crystal Storey, Mrs. Straiey, Robin A Joanna.- A kids Sturiu, William C. Sturn, William C. Success and happiness to Class '86 Sue A Murcia, best fricnd ££ The Awesome Threesome” live !!! Thc“Pro The 4 G'k” |H I The Albrecht The Appleton The Bakers The Behr family The Birch Family The Booth Family The Bos The Browns The Cannibal lives on The Clifton Cyclone The Coopers The Crush Grove I.B's The C erwonka family The Donald Hewitt Family The Doty Family The Dralucks The Kleventh Frame The I- ilipski's The Giambattista's The Giombetti family The (.iuliano Family The Grandinetti’s The Hair la unge The Ileiders Tampa Florida The Holemans love Dawn! The Keipers The Ken Hew itt Family The blinker's The Ki ThelJ The Maineiacs The Margie Gallagher The Mary Kay Marvel. Donna Klinger The Mazzones The MeClary's The McNabb Family The Metz’ The Millars The Music Man (love Dad) The Negron Family The Newkirks The O'Brien’s The O'Rourke Family The O'Rourkes The Olano hunch The Onion Eve lives The Regelski Family The Kugg’s S. Ruiz ■ik.l un e Stokes e Wedekind'B The Zanotti Family The best Grandma in the world The good years — Dover IIS class of 40 The last Kspo — 89 The movie critic lives The night at the Lincoln Tunnel The song will always remain Theo vou’re a bi ch — love mars Ther. sa 85 Theresa A Theresa, best friends Theresa A.. I love you Theresa Zanotti Theresa and Theresa, friends forever Theresa loves John Thiel. Mr. A Mrs. Thomas This whs my last year Thomas. Joyce Thomas. Thomas ’Thomas. Tom Thomas, Tom Thompson. Bennett E. Thompson. Kathy Thomson. Ann A Steve Thomson. Jack R. Thomson. Mrs. H. Thomson. Mrs. H. Thour, Roy L. Three cheers for Dover! Thwaites, l.uara Tibor Tigerettes on the prowl!! Timmy loves Carene Tina A Nice! love happy Tina (class of 75) Tina — How's the ’in' crowd? Tina Bugan is a Sophomore!!! Titi A Venus forever Titi A Venus together forever Titi is fresh!! Titus. John To Chrissy Alicia Andrea To Debbie Casey, love Mom 2 To Debbie and Carri, love Munchkin To Julio from all the MacMillans To all the young girls love Dave To my friends Jen. Buck, love ya. Dot To the class of 1988 To the future Mr. A Mr . Tim Downs To the future generation — good luck To the memory of Tammy Kimble To th«- star journalist, love Mom! Toby. Itilley and Luke Todd And Wanda always A forever res Wanda Todd. Arnold A Elaine Todd-n-Wanda forever Tolerico. Dominick Sr. Tolerico. Mr. A Mrs. Dominick Tom C. -N- Jem W Tom M. you don't want her Tom Mayes is a I Torn Toohey loves I Tom loves Melinda Tom loves Mel ' nda Tom's Diner Tom's Diner I Tommy — thank you for everything Sue Tonero. Evelyn-Heider Tony's Barber Shop Tonya V.R my Niggle — love .M Tonya, Theo, Marla — Torregrossa. Joh n Torres. Elor Torres. Julie Torres. Roberto Torres. Rosa Toth. Mr A Mrs Toth, Shirley Toth, Stephen A Toward a common I] .Stephen loti with implement esRob Sostak on • goal Tracey J. — good luck Tracic Jardine is a punker! Track throwers do ti w ith in Tracy Dolan Loves Rob Sostak Tracy loves Nelson Trawiclc. Clara Tri Country MC Trimmer, Scott Trish T. and Tom D. Troha. Anthony Trowbridge. George Truglio, Mrs. Tully Family Turkot. Marion Turpin, Raymond L. Tweety Tygar. Robert U.G.L.Y., Noel has no Alibi U.Y.A. Ugalde. Jon Ugable. Maria 87 Ugalde. Mr. A Mrs. Jose Ugalde, Ramona Ujpal, Frank Uncle Red Uncle Red Uriarte, Mr. A Mrs. Angel Utter. David A Louise best vris g Valcunns. Jean M. Valentine. Mr. A Mrs. Wayne Valentine, Mr . Anthony Van Ness. Bob A Aurora Van Orden, Mr. A Mr . Robert VanArsdalc, Carolyn G. VanDunk, Ron A Nancy Varin, Mr. Vazquez, Mr. A Mrs. Jose Veffcrv beveridge Vega. Fernando Vega, Julia Vclanquez. Carmen Venezia, Joe Venus A Titi love forever Venus loves Titi Venus, Linda, Mirella friends to end Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont Vice Grandmaster Mix Vick, Jen. Buck. Sue — 3yrs. Girl Soccer Vickey Santana love Delfin I Vicki A Sissy Vicki Robinson-— you got it! JM Vicki. I'll never forget Parllilla Vickie A Me, friends-your corrupter Vickie, we finally nmde it!! Victor!, Denise Villamarin, Cesar Antoncs Vince and the boy of 76 and 84 Vince. Maria Vinnies Auto Reconditioning Viola. Tony mid Violet Viorithmous; A.K. A T.K. Virginia Tech llokies are I! Volkcr, Charlone and Art Volkcr, Peggy W A S P. ANIMAL W. M. Dover, F.D. WE LOVE YOU MR. KAAPLAN Wade. Wendy Wagner, Diane Wnlbrecht, Mr. A Mrs. Carl 8. Waldo. Mr. A Mrs. L. Walker. Dana Dawn A John Wall, John Jr. BB BMB B Wallace, Ms. Janie Walt 77 Wall A Dianne Wanda T., you blew it — G.L. Wanda loves Todd Wandy A Tana best friends 4-cvcr Wargo. Mike and Paula Wargo, Mr. A Mr . Michael Wasley. Calvin and Sylvia Way bac k — upper facade Wayne lRH9grad We are finally on our own, V.R. We love you Stacey Stevens We'll alw ays remember cherish” We're going, you know we’re going Weaver, Mr. A Mrs. V. Weber, Ed und Jean Weber. Mimi Wedekind Welch. Kei Welcome to1 Welcome to Wenski, Lor West Way Wharton Mi What a pain! RicharC What's his name. Lampoet?' What? — Gun! — K.B.L. Wheeler's is it??? v P Uy A Hobby doesn't make mistakes I alive if 85”! (A. it! Irs. F. Where the — White Clay to Who says Mr. Why do birds Wiggins ia st Wilcox, Patri W ill Dubba m W illiams. Mr. A: Williams, Sara Williams. Silva Williams. Tam Willie A Maria | Wimpy’s Sand Wimpy’s Sub S Windsor Travel Wintermute, Wh Wisinieski. So Wisinieski. Edw Wiz A Dora alwa W olf. Grace Wolff. Mary R. W yckoff, AI Ya dope ya! Yanavok. Mich Yanni. Jean M Yo te amo Da Yorkstom. J Yorkston. Jamie — You IvOok Marvelous You ear. t-ealRalph's price You owe me one Mickey, luv T.ee Ann You’ll need luck — if you’re to pass You’re never 2 young 4 a Hiney You’re welcome Donna Yurecsko, Kathie ZBYN. GENE A ROSE Zanotti. l)orothy-n-Frank Zannotli, Frank Zanotti, Joe Zanotti, Tina Zelesnik. Dr. John Zimmerman, Kay A Fred Zousilua, Mr A Mrs. K. hirkenmeir A Williams Bunch class of 66 Eric class of 87 is I class of 88 i 1 class of 88 rule s das : class of H9 is fine class of 85 is fin class of 8b rules congratulations to the class of 86 jeff dipasqunlc luv u Taurus of 56 r-evor-smiley the best Grandchildren in the world to I) or not to D ss unc
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