Dover High School - Doverian Yearbook (Dover, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

‘ . ’ +. 1 I ) ! on q =e + iT THE DOVERIAN tele tes eee eae aaheda a bisiale es Ta i fabateds. Pk dk herhached De hehedkelenteded ener, tio a a alt SENIOR CLASS DOVER HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME SIXTEEN BepEIoOHED BY THE DOVER, DELAWARE Since it is the ''First City of the First State’, Doverisavery interesting historical site. Our city offers many famous places and relics that remind us of the present generation of the im- portant part our state playedin the early history of our nation, especially during the War for Independence. The second oldest courthouse in the country, the Green where Revolutionary soldiers gathered, the home of John Dickinson, Wesley College, andthe many old churches of our area furnish us with reminders of our heritage. The editorial staff has encountered a veteran of the Revolutionary War, Captain David H. Smith, who has con- sented to help us guide you through the pages of this history of.the school year 1960-1961. He will point out many interesting and humorous aspects of our life during this past year. He will be aided by Revolutionary poems, pictures, and written excerpts by the editorial staff. Now let us commence our journey through the year of the Class of '61 . A voice in the darkness, a knock at the door, And a word that shall echo forever- more! Lexington-- Longfellow FACULTY AND POODLENI SE LIONS ale ies bs steele is 6 12 ROR Se Plies see wk se de) eas © wha ws 32 SR IER Rheyie pian «2 eMwise el eo'al eite 6 6). 18 72 [LEA UIN'S 18 MADR ES) ee 92 LAA: Z, Y, EDITOR-in-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER Anne Richter Thomas Hafner | ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Beverly Miller John Tarburton EDITOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY COPY EDITOR Deborah Buchman Robert Toop LAYOUTS SPORTS Mark Hopkins Tyrone Baines Judy Osterburg ART Ernie Lenhart : STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS John Lenhart Brock Parker Roland Leathrum Sh, ihe ae Sa TRE, Mrs. Cubbage's work does not stop with the closing of school. It is with extreme pleasure that we the staff dedi- cate the 1961 edition of the Doverian to Mrs. Myrtle Cubbage. Over the years Mrs. Cubbage has been a combination of mother, stern disciplinarian, confidant, and teacher to hundreds of students. Mrs. Cubbageis not an ordinary person in the eyes ofher students. Though she tries, often successfully, to be extremely firm with those in her classes, her words are softened by the inner sparkle which comes through in her expressions and glances. There are few who, having known Mrs. Cubbage, will forget her; we hope that this small honor will give her something to remember us by. Right - Students often talk over their problems with her. Mrs. Cubbage checks papers as the class takes a test. nae The football team received their varsity letters from their coach, Mr. Robert Andrus. CULTURE AND The several assemblies which were held during the year provided not only enjoyable entertainment, but alsoaculturalbackground. One told us of the character contrasts which may be found in Shakespeare's plays. Another introduced us tothe wonder- ful singing of the Choral-Aires. In still another, students from other nations spoke to us. Our band and glee club presented fine programs. Another group of assemblies gave the student body an opportunity to honor those who had earned praise in various activities. The National Top - Thedrama club presented some scenes from its fall pro- duction, ''Shangri-La ' Right - Uncle John Conant presented one of a group of foreign exchange students whotoldus their impressions of our country. Honor Society held its induction at a stirring ceremony. Themany splendidathletes at Dover High also received their due reward as did those who earnedpraise in academic fields. Still a third set of assemblies concerned various school functions. The Student Council elections, the Boys' and Girls' State assembly, and talks by both of our foreign exchange students gave the student body infor- mation andinterestto fully complete their school duties. Coach Cleves presentedthe members of the girls' varsity hockey team with their letters. To those who care to take notice, it is ob- vious that a ''Day in the Life of a Sen- ior is as enter- taining as any as- sembly could possibly be. Now, where did I put those gym shorts ? ! Good-bye, cruel world! Rules are rules! One more pink slip. . . Ugeghhegghh! !! ! And they're Homeward Before I go, I got a hot tip on the toasted cheese. ' 10-9-8-7-6-5 .. Meanwhile, in detention. . Now then, young man! FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION All that was theirs to give, they gave. Lh] 5 ! xin -- John Greenleaf Whittier ZB THT TE TTA Mr. David Green, as Superintendent of Schools, must write many letters each day; to facilitate his work, he utilizes a dictaphone. Miss Julia Lansu and Mrs. L. C. Foard, both of whom have given many years of service toour school, are shown performing some of their daily duties. “‘WHEBEE i a Mr. George Hess, administrative as- = sistant, discusses a bill with Mrs. Hevalow, his secretary. LEADERS Principal Joseph Sedule looks over Dover High School's new system of report cards. Undaunted firmness with. . .wisdom joined. The First American Congress -- Joel Barlow Co-ordinating the activities of Dover High School is the job of the administra- tion: Mr. David Green, Superintendent, Mr. Joseph Sedule, Principal, Mr. George Hess, administrative assistant, and the staff. Dover's high academic standard is due mainly to our excellent administra- tion. In 1960 we saw a new addition to the office help, an automatic report card and record system which uses punched cards. This bit of automation enables the admin- istration to greatly ease its filing and re- cord problems. Mr. Philip Riggin and Miss Ivy Hudson, “Say ah! Mrs. Pearl Ake, our favorite both new counselors hereat Dover, show nurse, gives Jerry Records his yearly the friendliness and interest that they physical check-up. take in students whom they so well ad- vise. All students are familiar with these helpers fora better school life. Wheth- S E R V | N G U S eritbeapresent difficulty of a problem concerning the future, these people are always ready to give their able assist- ance. Now take this slip to be signed by each of your teachers. i says Mr. Stanley Holcombe, who fills the position of attend- TRAnionthannl humanities + ? he Oe And gracious interchange of good. Lexington John Greenleaf Whittier m) 4 Xa ieaily These drivers await the rush of students shortly before the close of a school day. They are Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Seward, Mrs. Artis, Mr. B. Voshell, Mr. M. Voshell, Mr. Rasmussen, Mr. Marker, Mrs. H. Voshell. The tireless workers have kept the students of Dover High School well fed throughout the year. They are Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Bunting, Mrs. Greenly, Mrs. Wing, Mrs;-Kattray, Mrs. Manbeck, Mrs. French (manager), Mrs. Ingrome, Mrs. Wharton, Mr. Sapp,-Mrs. Hyde. The following custodians who have worked unceasingly all year to keep Dover High Schoolinrepairsare: Rowl1 - Mr. Biddle, Mr. J. Chadwick, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Farrell Row 2- Mr. Walls, Mr. Gerold, Mr. Elliott, Mr. G. Chadwick. Sie is BF 22 RO EARS weer ee ¥ o£ s eal The Dover Board of Edu- cation, consisting of Mrs. Cecie P. Henry, Paul Scotton, Paul E. Baker (Pres.), and Hudson E. Gruwell, sit at one of the regular board meetings. The Board has done much over the past year to strive for the best possible education for the students of Dover High School. FOR BETTER EDUCATION Tne: P oe learns OLLICens, Mrs. Eleanor Wall, Treas; Mr. Henry Heller, Pres; and Mrs. Louise Dabson, Sec., have done much to benefit Dover High during the past school year. They helped provide an essential part of school life-- that of relationship between the home and the school. In order to promote student wel- fare, the P.T.A. conducted an annual fair and awardeda college scholarship. OBJECTS or PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS oiidrea hss: Miss Mary App points out an error Returned from his summer's study Mrs. Elvira Everett, anative of Pan- to a freshman Latin student. in Puerto Rico, Mr. Theodore Pyne ama, learns English as she teaches works with his Spanish Class. Spanish. Judy Osterberg practices her oral Spanish by making a recording from a lesson in her book. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT As foreign language is becoming more and more necessary for stude nts, Dover High is expanding its program and facilities. This year Mrs. Everett, from Panama, joined the staff to help accommodate the many students interested in a foreign tongue. Dover's modern foreign language program offers French and Spanish. In each class, conversation and reading are stressed. Thus, through continual practice, much of it in the language laboratory, the student can speak with a minimum of hesitation. In charge of the language department is Miss Mary E. App, who devoted her time to helping her students understand the backgroundand development of Latin and French, as wellas teaching the languages themselves. The Latin program is useful in learning English, and it is of special importance for those planning to further their education in the field of Romance languages. Mr. Theodore Pyne is head of the Spanish depart- ment. Under his direction, students read novels, carryon discussions, and study the life and history of those people who speak Spanish. Miss Ivy Hudson English and guidance Meanings and definitions, please! ENGLISH IN After school Lennie Melo, exchange student from Brazil gets a great deal of help in her English studies from Mr. Barrell. Mrs. Aline Ehinger English T gave you that assignment yester- day! Miss Marian Jones English TI don't like giving deten- CLONE DUtsmem en iam Both wisdom and skill our good to pursue On Independence Jonathan Mitchell Sewell Literature, grammar, and composition are the back- ground for an understanding of our English language. The English department strives to provide the students with this background throughout the high school years. To increase speaking ability, class discussions are held and reportsare given. Emphasis is constantly placed on vocabulary, extensive grammar, rhetoric, and colloquial usage; thus students become aware of the importance of correct English. In addition, the juniors and seniors learn to apply the more refined aspects of literature, speech, and composition by studying Shakespearean plays, and by writing themes and research papers. This yeara special class of Advanced English Com- position has been set up for juniors and seniors for the first time. The class consists of up to fifteen select Mr. Edgar A. Barrell students who are interested in writing and wish to im- Vere ae prove their ability. Units studied include journalism, siete tegen pocepelec advertising, short stories, themes, and fine points of grammar. ACTION Mr. John Wilson English, speech, drama, j.v. football Ah, perchance to dream... . Mr. Stanley Holcombe English, Attendance Officer Reading a 'Time' maga- zine in English class!!! Mrs. Myrtle Cubbage Problems of Democracy Now this is my electoral district. In honor of the 1960 Presidential election, the P, O. D. classes, with Mrs. Cubbage’s help, sponsoreda straw election. The project was a tremendous success, and was also educa- tional. Mr. Eugene Tyler, American history- Mr. Richard Taggart, World history- But we're studying the Constitution now! Yes. ladies and gentlemen, that was the ruin of Rome. TIME MARCHES ON Mr. Edward Guringo, Civics - ''The govern- ment consists of three branches... . Its vast results the future hid Lexington John Greenleaf Whittier | . . | | | History isnot merely the study of the past, | but alsoa subject which gives a better under- standing of the present and an insight into the future. By studying history, one becomes more responsible in his duty as a world citi- | zen. | Today's jetage makes everyone next door neighbors. In order to become better ac- quainted with these people, we learned about their life and government; history gives us this needed background, as well as information about our own country, from its early begin- ning to the present. In civics, we mastered the fundamentals of our government's organ- ization. To make us better citizens with a- —— bility to cope with the changing, we studied the problems of democracy. All of these sub- jects were brought up to date by reading news- papers and various periodicals. “A. Now, we'll call this angle X, says Mrs. Remember to multiply by -1 when going to the Eleanor Smithas she suplements her geometry left. Working ona determinant for his algebra classes with work on the view-graph. students is Mr. Layton. FUN WITH FACTS Well, theoretically. . .'' Mr. Guziejka, chem- Young and vivacious, this red-haired biology istry and physics teacher, checks his supply of teacher, Mrs. Sandra Horn, is a newcomer to chemicals. the Dover faculty. The addition of new teachers and equipment in the science department helped to compensa te for the unusually large number of students taking courses in the scientific field this year. Biology students discovered the wonder of life and its processes, while students of chemistry and physics learned more about the structure of the world around them. Under the guidance of the mathematics de- partment, Dover High students came to learn the language of science and engineering. Our school's program gave us an excellent background in math, from general numbers to generatrix a Sa Mr. Gilcrease--Plane geometry and Algebra I, Love to hear that man's southern drawl. gs | AND FIGURES | Mrs. Edward Hodgson-- Biology--Here intro- Mr. John Parker--General science, physical ducing the newest member of her class, Mr. science, algebra--Performs experiment with Bones Jones. one of his physical science students. Shall I stand under the witch? laughs Miss Giving one of her students personal attention Patricia Beggs, shorthand and typing teacher. is Miss Lillian Cottone, head of the Commer- cial Department. piece rete esnaiucives comeston PRECISION students. Among the many courses offered in our curriculum is that of business. Included in this course are typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business law, and distributive education. Many students take one or two of these courses merely to help them get through their subjects with more ease. However, this course of study provides the future secretary and busi- To this your every aim And effort bend. To the Federal Convention Timothy Dwight Mrs. Mary Owens explains a chart on the sys- tem of passing a law to her business law stu- dents. | | . AND PROFICIENCY Gel ie ed ie Leet ley ie ateg expart at raising plants. = wa i pS Sa ae as bhety ETT { ‘ nessman with practical (and onthe job) experi- Hes Hj ence. h oA : Typing and shorthand pupils work hard for 9) gr | speedandaccuracy, while business law pupils aim for a complete knowledge of the business world of today. These students may well become the lead- ers of our future life of commerce. . REFINEMENT THROUGH THE ARTS And genius and beauty in harmony blend Columbia --Timothy Dwight Mr. Joseph Ferranto, art teacher, shows one of hisart pupils a vase made during sculpture class. All right now, people, quit horsing around, says Chief Harold Haines during the band's practice session for the annual Christmas pro- gram. Now justa little softer, coazes Mr. William Street as he leads the glee club during one of its many practices. The students of Dover High School have gained a better understanding and deeper ap- preciation for the worlds of music and art. Under the leadership of Mr. Haines the band reached new heights and achieved distinguished honors. Mr. Street direct ed the Glee Club througha year characterized by fine perform- ances. Mr. Ferranto's art classes displayed their ceramics and paintings in the halls, and went on severalart excursions during the year. The inclusion of fine arts in the school curriculum allows the student to gain a well- rounded background for his future life. Driver's education provides the student with a sound background of the rules of the road, the mechanics of a car, andthe qualities every good driver must possess. This course helps to in- still into the student the correct attitude on driving. It is our hope that with the help of the course, teen-agers may earn a better reputation as drivers. Of definite importance inanyone's schedule is the class of physical educa- tion. Here one learns to better co-or- dinate himself, as wellas the principles of many games. Possibly more impor- tant than those benefits are the funda- mentals of sportsmanship and team- work whichare taught in these classes. Mr. Carmen Leto, driver's education instructor, hands the keys to our foreign exchange student Lennie Melo as Carol Sinclair watches. PHYSICAL DRIVE Mr. Robert Andrus looks up froma busy sched- Mrs. June Watson, girls' gym teacher, smiles ule of boys' physical education classes and asshe exhibitsthenew sweat suits used by the coaching duties. hockey team. gs Top-Mr. Livingston, Mechanical Drawing,’ Industrial Arts-Mr. Livingston, taking great interest in his students, stops to look at the work of Charlie Dennis. Center-Mr. Swift, Carpentry-Mr. Swift checks the measurements of a cabinet built by one of his future carpenters. We'd show'd our vast skill in fortification. The King's Own Regulars Mrs. Viola Teeter checks the progress of her students work, Well the original idea had been to follow the pattern, but SinC Cepene PRACTICAL PREPARATION The pounding of hammers, the roaring of motors, and the buzzing of electrical tools are the daily sounds one may hear inour shop. Guided by Mr. Bachman and Mr. Switt, the vocational students learned the proper use of necessary for their future occupations. Under the careful supervision of Mr. Livingston, stu- dents learned elements of drafting; Dover students can graduate with a fine background for college mechanical drawing or industrial design. In Home Economics, Mrs. Teeter taught the girls the methods necessary for the organization of a well-run home. Cooking, sewing, and family relationships were the units they studied. In covering these fields, theyacquired many new talents which will be invaluable to them in their careers aS homemakers. . Boththe Vocational and Home Economics students are well prepared for future jobs in the trades and industry of our community. Concentred here th' united wisdom shines. The Federal Convention The library is an essential part of any school, and Dover is particularly proud of its modern, well-stocked collection. Mrs. Rich- ardC. Beckett, our hardworking librarian, has efficiently managed films, books, magazines, and files for many years. It is surprising to see how busya librarian can be; there is much work to be done--record-keeping, teaching English classes in how to use the library, ar- ranging books and magazines inattractive dis- plays, administering motion picture and film- strips, lending books, and sending out overdue book lists. Mrs. Beckett is helped by the Library As- sistants and Aides, who have meetings and parties through the school year. The library is the busiestand most attrac- tive room in school; students and teachers ap- preciate its modern design. Our library func- tions as a place for outside reading of maga- zines and books, and as a valuable reference tool for students of all subjects. WINDOW TO WISDOM Yes, there are some very nice new books in the library this year,” smiles Mrs. Richard C. Beckett, librarian, who is always ready to help students in their quest for knowledge. XN Jk CLASSE That united we are, and united we'll be. On Independence -- Jonathan Sewell cession Co Theclass officers sit at one of their many meetings. They are: Barbara Baker, Sec., Wayne Holden, Pres., Jerry Records, Mary Parker, Treas. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK This page is devotedtothe primary occupation of Dover High School seniors--work. Eachafter- noon they leave the building with armloads of : ; 3 Tom Hafner discovers one of the basic books and resolute minds bent on study. One laws of Modern Physics--stuitediaeneme other facet of high school work is leadership, present quite a problem to unwary owners. whichis exercisedby our diligent class officers. They helped make '61 a successful senior year. Rubin Pickus heads homeward for a long night's work of hitting the books. ; Ne PE SAEESRS IOI ee ee bold PR se oe, Loe Above: Theclass ring of the class of '61 will stand forever as the symbol of our togetherness. AT LAST! No, you can't have your ring this morning unless you ride a bus. ' This phrase was familiar last year when the class rings arrivedforthis year's seniors. Allof the seniors were anxious to receive their rings--they had waitedten long years. Needless to say, the seniors of '61 wear their rings with pride. Side: ''This ring no one will ever take from my finger,'' smiledour exchange student Lennie as she receivedher class ring from senior class president Wayne Holden. : 3 eeeet ote x tie ener i 3 « 2” a Z 7‘ wm CLASS MEETING YOU SAY¢ ! BLANCHE MARIE ABBOTT Blanche Helpful, humble, happy What you gotta eat? Dancing CHESTER EUGENE ADAMS “Chet” Flirtatious, fickle, frank T reckon, y'all swimming Library ass't 4; Prom decor. com. 3; Chorus 2; Transferred from Peru, Indiana. CLASS FLIRT ALBERT LARRY ARMSTRONG Larry Amiable, agreeable, attractive You think you've got troubles. ' Keep my car Clean. Football, varsity 3. JOSEPH WILLIAM BAILEY Joe Sarcastic, satanic, somnolent T don't care. Cars Band 1,2,3,4; Prom decor. com. TYRONE RANDOLPH BAINES Tit Congenial, capable, casual Tip Top Lady Bread? Yes, um hum Girls, K. B. Day Boy's State 3; Student council 4; Doverian Sports Ed. 4; Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club Pres. 3; Prom Glider com. 3; Basketball j.v. 1,2, v. 3; Baseball jv. 2; track 4. MR. CONTINENTAL BARBARA JO BAKER Bake Gentle, genial, genuine Let's go to Kirby's Poochie Senior class sec. 4; Girls' soft- ball1,3; Hockey 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 1. MOST ATHLETIC JACKIE LOU BAKER Jackie Laughable, lively, loquacious Sure thing! K. B. Day, Kingston Trio Honor Society 4; Senior Class Exec. Board 4; Homeroom Vice Pres. 2; Nat. Forensic League 3; International Rel. Club Pres. 4; German Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3; Glee Club 1,4; Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2,3; Hockey 4. Transferred from Butler, Penna. WILLIAM EDWARD BARR ai Ed Someone special Church activities Hi-Y 1; Ring Com. 3; Football 3; Library ass't. 4; Track 1. Judy Osterberg Hutchinson Triplets Betty Ann Lambertson Baumgart Twins Fred Hufnal Alan Peters Pam Smyth Joan Taber Robert Berglund Betty Jean Carey Judy Davidson Lori Robinson Diane Wharton Liz Feller Ted Brown K.B. DAY JEAN EMMA BAUMGART Jeanie Windy, Willful, Witty Hi there, sweetie pie. Nursing Career Ecolian 1,2; Editor-in-Chief 3; Student Council 4; Doverian 4; Future Nurses 1,2; Prom decor. com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y pres. 1; Fresh- man dance decor. com. 1; Grad- uation attendant 3; Concession Stand 4; Senior Show 4. MOST TALKATIVE JOAN ETHEL BAUMGART Joanie Fastidious, faithful, felicious Where are ya' goin’ ? Boating Ecolian 1,2,3,4; Doverian 4; Grad- uation attendent 3; Concession Stand 4; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Decor. com. 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y1; Library ass't. 1. JOHN JEFFERY BEAMAN Jeff Carefree, comical, coquetish No it ain't Hunting Spanish Club 4; Concession Stand 3,4; Prom Glider Com. 3; Prom decor. com. 3; Transferred from Snow Hill High School, North Carolina; Band 1; Sq. dance team 1,2,3; 4-H.-V. Pres. 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2. PEPPIEST WANDA JACKLYN BELL Jackie Eager, energetic, effervescing Guess who called me last night. Letters from Kentucky. FHA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Savings Club 1; Library ass't. 2; V. Hockey 4; jv. Hockey 1; Jv. Softball 1. PEPPIEST TODAY! ROBERT MAYNARD BERGLUND Bob Mischievous, mimical, mirthful The fact that! International Relations 4; Class treasurer 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Dra- matics 1,2,3; Track mgr. 1,2,3,4. MARLYN LOUISE BISHOP Mickie Frivolous, felicious, flirtatious nothing Convertibles, red; K. B. Day Library ass't. 1,2,3; FHA 3; Prom decor. com. 3; D.E.C.A. 4. SARAH LOUISE BOWLER Sally Immaculate, industrious, ingenuou: Jack - ''39 ford Student Council 1; FTA 1,3; Band 1,2,3; Publicity Com. 1,2; Decor. com. 1,2; Concession Stand 4; Football Dance publicity com. 1. TED LEE BROWN Teddy Equestrian, easy-going, equa- nimacal Hope my never Horses Home Room Repr. 2. oo = Gals grabbed their favorite guys for this special night, Sadie Hawkins NightalaD. H. S. Dancing amid hay, couples fancied the loca- tion of this dance given by the senior classtobe Dogpatch. Vege- table corsages, horse and buggy rides, and boxed picnic lunches were the favorite practices of the girls attempting to win the hearts of their 'red-blooded American boys. All in all, it was certainly a night to remember. GRAB YOUR A true example of the orderly conduct of the Senior class in signing for the buses. This waiting is killing me. So c'mon, let's go! “SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES” We're off!'' The rain did nothing to dampen our spirits, and upon arriving in New York we were impressed by the rich- ness and dignity of the U. N. Building. Throughout our tour we were awed by the presence of world-widedignitaries. Early afternoon was passed taking subway rides and walks through Central Park. A three hour boat ride around Manhattan completed the afternoon. After dinner at Child's, we spent the evening at Radio City Music Hall wherea Braziliantroupe entertained us all, especially our Brazilian foreign exchange student, Lennie Melo. Exhausted, but happy, we wended our way back to Dover. If we keep going this fast we'll never get Guess what gang! I don't feel too good. I think all your smoke there. is getting me. I think the U. N. is just bootiful! ' Hey, gang, while youare resting your feet, let me show you how to work this modern invention called the yo-yo. This is the captain speaking. Will the lady up front please remove her hat. Hey, watch it you guys. Somebody's going to take a picture. Boy, am I tired! ' WHO SET THE ALARM CLOCK? DEBORAH NAN BUCHMAN Debby Dimpled, dextrous, domestic--''Oh, good grief!' '--Talking, K.B. Day Dovarian 4, Editor of Photography; National Honor Society; Literary yearbook 3,4, Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Voice of Democracy School Winner 2,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3, State office 3, Award 1; International Relations Club 4; Science Club 2,3, Secretary 2; Student Council Rep. 3; Yearbook 3; French Club 3; Latin Club 1, Points Award 3; Prom decorating committee chairman 3. MOST DEPENDABLE GERALD RAY BURGE Deacon Burge Curious, craven, cyclist--''Well in my opinion''--K. B. Day, Being a Florist. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Foot- ball 3. BEST ACTOR HAZEL DOROTHY BUSSIE Shorty Demure, deserving, diminutive, -- Basketball FHA 3. ROBERT W. BYTHWAY, JR. Bob Baffling, blunt, bold--''Where's the next poker game at''--K.B. Day, Winning at poker DHS Amateur Radio Club 3,4; Drama Club lighting squad 2; Tennis 4; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Basketball mgr. v. 4; Dover Highlites for D.S.N. 4; Foot- ball jv. 1. PATRICK JOSEPH CAPONE Dat Desirous, dashing, dutiful-- I don't know! ! ' Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Football Dance Decor. Com. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. ROSE MARIE CAPUTO Ro 5 Active, academic, attractive-- Foreign languages-- Honor Society 4; Student Council 1,2; Nat. Thespian Soc. 3; Doverian 3,4; Football Queen 4; Football Queen Attend. 3; Canteen Council 4; FTA 4; Drama Club 1,2, Sec. 3; Decor. Com. 1,2; Prom Decor. Com. Chm. 3; Bake Com. 1,3; Football Dance Decor. Com. 1; Savings Club Repres. 2; Hockey mer. 3,4. MISS D.H.S. BETTY JEAN CAREY Ua See Bul! Efficient, enthusiastic, endearing-- Oh! Boy! Friday''--Sewing, K.B. Day Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Doverian 4; FHA Pres. 3; Library Ass't 3; Concession Stand 4; Foot- ball Dance Decor. Com. 4; Bid Com. 3; Publicity Com. 1,2; Cloakroom Com. 3. MISS SECRETARY GEORGE COURTNEY Lover Strong, silent, stellar--''Bev'-- Bev-- Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1, Wres- tling 1. “46 DAYS ‘TILL CAROLYN LOIS DABSON Connie Nat. Honor Society Vice Pres. 4; FTA Chaplain 3, Vice President 4; Publicity Com. Chm. 1,2; Bake Com. 2; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Ring Com. 3; Color Guard 3,4; Most Outstand- ing Hockey player award 4; Hockey jv. 2,3; Basketball Co-capt. 2,3, jv.; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Soft- ball 1. JUDITH ANN DAVIDSON Judie ... Reds Friendly, freckled, fun-loving-- Well... heck!''--Adventure Girl's State 3; Student Council 1,3,4; President of Class 3; Vice Pres. of Class 1; Exe. Board of class 2; Intern. Rel. Club 4; Science Club 4; Canteen Council 2, Vice Pres. 3,4; Concession Stand Chm. 4; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Basketball jv. 1, v. 2,3,4; Hockey jv. 2, co-capt. 3; v. 4; Softball 2. CLASS POLITICIAN CHARLES ALEXANDER DENNIS Charlie Daring, dynamic, dimpled Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Football jv. 1, v. 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 2,4. PATRICIA LEE DIXON Pat Quiet, quaint, quizzical- - 'Can't wait . o'--certain boy with a white convertible Honor Society, sec. 4; Class Ring Com. 3, Program Com. 3; Bid Com. 3; Concession Stand 4; Homeroom Repres. 3, Transferred from Middletown High School. GRADUATION” TERESA LOUISE DYSHERE Terrie! Winsome, witty, whimsical-- 'Guess who's not coming home this week- end. ' 120 Woodbrook Road National Thespian Society 4; Drama Club Sec. 2,3,4; Intern. Rel. 4; FTA 2,3; Concession Stand 4; Bake Com. 4; Decor. Com. 1,2; Refreshment Com. Chm. 1. BEST DANCER ROSE ANNA ECKEARD Rosie Tiny, typical, talkative--''How about that--you will, won't you. French fries and steak Distributive Ed, 3,4; Library ass't 3,4; Dance Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. DAVID W. ENNIS Dave Pleasing, patient, phlegmatic--''Oh, No! No school Projection Club 3; Distributive Edu- cation Club 3,4, Treasurer. DIANE LEA FAULKNER Diane Reticent, realistic, reasonable-- That's neat''-- Football games. Doverian 4; Drama 3; FTA 3; FNA 2,4. IN WORKING WITH IT... ELIZABETH ANN FELLER AM Pert, peppy, popular I'll start my diet tomorrow. K. B. Day, Chinese food Honor Society 4; Nat. Thespian Sec. 3,4; International Relations Club, Sec. 4; Drama Club 3,4; Bake Com. Chairman 3,4; Class Secre- tary 2; Class Repr. 1,3; Decor. Com. 1,2,3; Beanie Com. Chair- man 2; Cheerleading jv. 2, v. 3,4. MOST TALENTED SAMPSON BENJAMIN FEYL Bennie Unruffled, unconcerned, unosten- tatious Ah, Yeh Girls JOHN TABOR FIFER Jack Fidgety, fiendish, fraternic You can say that again White Impala Convertible Band 1,2,3,4. GEORGE MIFFLIN FISHER IV Miff ' Greek god Sagacious, shocking, sacrosanct Not knowing; therefore, I cannot speak with a degree of accuracy supremely characterizing me upon the subject. A quiet nite at the SPA Student Council 2; Letterman's 3, 4; Canteen Council 1,2,3,4; Class Exe. Board 3; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Glider Com. 3; Football jv. 1, v. 2,3,4; SPA member 3,4. MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC SHARRON SUE FOLEY Sammie Southern, shy, slender Jimmy, act your age. Southern Boys Drama 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; FHA 1; Library ass't. 3. RICHARD CECIL FOSS Dick Agreeable, abstruse, affable Good-bye, good luck, and may the good Lord takea liken to you. Ranching ERNEST JOSEPH GARY Joe Nice, natural, neat Motor cycle riding JANE GODWIN GEIGER Jani e Bashful, beneficial, bland Huh Fords Distributive Education 3, Sec. 4; Intramural Softball 3. . ° . oe ee Anne Hynson Sally Bowler Parker Twins Hazel Bussie Judie Troyer Chester Adams Andrea Suchko Diane Faulkner Debby Buchman Sally Skinner 45 11. 12. 13. 14, 15. Arlene Sinclair Pat Dixon Morton Myers Jerry Records Jeff Beaman “WRITE LIKE MAD! ROBERT CLIFTON GLANDEN Bob Natural, nonchalant, noteworthy Like man, let me outta’ here! Beach Parties ELBERT CLIFFORT GOLDER JR. Butch Calm, casual, complex May we go to lunch now, Mrs. Cubbage ? Cars and gals Library 2,3,4; Stage and lighting 3,4. RUTH COLENE GOODMAN DumDum Diffident, demure, dependable Good morning Rehoboth Debating club 3; Spanish Club 3; Savings Club 1. EDITH KAREEN GORMAN Cookie Sensible, searching, sound Sugar Bill Softball 1; Spanish Club 3; Library assistants 3,4. GARY WAYNE GREDELL Guido Handsome, hardy, humorous Where are we at? Student Council 1,3; Letterman's Club 4; Canteen Council 4; Drama Club 1; Glider Com. 3; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Football 1,3,4; Golf 2,3; Track 4; SPA BEST LOOKING HOWARD LEWIS GREEN Lucho Slim, solemn, sincere Student Council 3,4; Inter. Rel. Club 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Savings Club 1,2; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Golf 3,4; Wrestling 4, THOMAS MARK HAFNER Tom--Newt Erudite, eristic, efficient O. H. I. M. A. - Don't work too hard.'' - Rich blondes with con- vertibles, K. B. Day Honor Society 3,4; Amer. History Award 3; Semi finalist Merit Scholarship 4; Doverian Bus. Mer. 4; A.F.S. Com. 3; Foreign Rela- tions 4; Wash. Trip Com. Chr. 4; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Hi-Y 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball mgr. 2. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MARGARET ELIZABETH HELLER Margaret Taciturn, temperate, thoughtful Sports Cars, K. B. Day Drama Club 3; Doverian 4; FTA 2,3; Prom Decor. Com. 3. “WHERE'S YOUR DOLLAH FOR THE N.Y. Lae CHRISTINE CIANE HOEFLICH ‘Chris’! Short, saucy, simple You know ? Mrs. Teeter's homeroom Doverian Bus. Com. 4; FNA 2,3; FHA Treas. 3; Library Ass't. 1, 2,3,4; Bid Com. 3; Cloakroom Com. 3. D. WAYNE HOLDEN Wayne Versatile, valuable, venturesome Senior Class Pres. 4; Band 1,2, 3; Vice Pres. 4; Intern. Rel. 4; Science Club 4; AFS Com. 4; Exe. Board 3; Chm. Bid Com. 3; Glider Com. 3. MARK HERRICK HOPKINS Hop-a-long Conscientious, compatible, con- siderate Now just calm down A certain girl Doverian 4; Library Ass't. 4; Ecolian 3. FREDERICK ARTHUR HUFNAL Fred Leader, luring, lighthearted T keep tellin’ you I'm naive. K. B. Day Honor Society 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 Pres.; Band Council 1,2, 3,4; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Glider Com. 3; Lettermen's Club 3, treas. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Canteen Council 2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 2; SPA 3,4. Mr. D. H. S. MOST NAIVE TIMES?” MARGARET JO ANN HURLEY Jo Ann Pacific, particular, passive FNA 2; Library Ass't 1,2,3,4. JAMES LESTER HUTCHISON Hutch Devilish, defiant, dexterous Hope it's '61 not '91 Girls Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 3; Track bee JOHN CLIFTON HUTCHISON Jackie Appealing, adept, agile I've got to get through school. A special girl Football 1,2,3,4. JOYCE MARY HUTCHISON Joyce Magnanimous, matter-of-fact, mature Well, Sir, who would ever guess that. Westy D. E. 3,4; Hockey 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Dance Club 3. “WE'VE MISSED TWO DEADLINES ALREADY!” | ANNE PEARSON HYNSON Anne Sweet, shy, sedulous Oh, I'll never get finished! Sunning at the beach Honor Society 4; Doverian 4; Glee Club 3,4; Drama 3; FTA 2,3,4; Library Ass't. 1. MOST AMBITIOUS JOAN ELIZABETH IRWIN Joanie Patient, precise, playful JT will be glad when this week is OViCLan Honor Society 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Pres. FNA 2,3,4; Treas. Junior Class 3; Exe. board 4,2; Chm. Football dance 4; Prom dec. com. 3; Prom Glider Com. 3; Canteen Council 1,2,3,4; Hockey mgr. 3,4; Basketball V. 2,3,4; Softball 2,3. EFFIE JOANNE JEFFERSON Bobbie Loquacious, logical, loyal Well, you don't say! Seaside Park College boys Doverian 4; Ecolian typist 4; Inter. Rel. 4; Drama 2; FNA 2,3; Prom. dec. com. 3; Refresh. com. 2. JEROME CARL JENNINGS Jerry Keen, kissable, kind Wait till you see the new rod I'm building. Cars, Girls Drama Club 1,2. ALAN L. KESSEL WAY! Steady, successful, sensational Goll-y-y guitar, singing, girls County Band 3; Band 1,2,3,4; DE 1,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Hi-Y 1; JV Football 2. MOST TALENTED JUDITH ANN LAMB Judy bouncy, blissful, busy ilereckony Sleeping, '60 Chevrolets Drama Club2,3; FNA 1,2; Tri-Hi-| veil BETTY ANN LAMBERTSON Betty Tranquil, true, thankful Good Golly, Chuckie. Library Assistance 1. W. JOHN LAYTON JR. Jack Imaginative, incredulous, Inde -: pendent Wonderful Cars Band Council; Band 1,2,3,4; Pres. Hi-Y 2; Letterman's Club 3,4; J V Football1; Tennis 2; Wrestling 3. a 2 , , ae : Rose Marie Caputo, elected football queen by the team, was a beautiful and smiling symbol of royalty. To the right are her attendants: .Lois Ward, senior, Maria Deuble, junior, Joan Kennett, sophomore, and Paula Cook, freshman. A CLASS OF ROYALTY The lovely and daintily regal Prom queen, Liz Zimmerman, graciously accepts the arm of Charles Dennis, Prom king. ROLAND ALAN LEATHRUM Flash Photographer, Pedagogic, pertin- acious ''Theoretically, The so-called sound . Putting N.Y. Times in'61 Pontiacs. Dovarian Photographer 4, Science Club President 4; Library Assistants 1,2,3,4. ERNEST RAYMOND LENHART Happy Talented, talkative, tease-- Friends, Romans and countrymen lend me your money. Girls, Art, Girls ..... Ecolian 1,2,3,4; Dovarian 4; Radio Club 3 P, LEVON LOPER Vonnie Cheerful, careful, candid--''What? Well I'll Be!''--Time to myself. FLORENCE ELVA McGINNES ' 'Sissy Faithful, favorable, flighty--''How about that? Band 1,2,3,4, FHA 3; FNA 2,3; Library Ass't. 2,3. “WHO HAS MY CHEAT SHEET?” MICHAEL F. MALONE Mike Gallant, good-looking, genial-- 'Fire crackers . Boys State Alter. 3; Lettermens Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 2. MOST ATHLETIC BEVERLY ANN MARCH Bey Believable, benevolent, becoming-- Guess ! Lunch. Red Cross Rep. 1,2; Bus. Com. 3; Transferred from Orlando Florida 4; Doverian 4. ROBERT EDWARD MARTIN JR. Bob Actual, adept, aloof--''Censored! Physical Science Club 4. RONALD EUGENE MATTHEWS Ron Eager, energetic, exacting--Like. . . --Fast motorcycles. Library 2,4; Prom Lighting Com. 3. LENNIE DEMETRIO MELO Lennie Attractive, affable, animated -- 'You're h-h-h-a-r-b-l-e''. Danc- ing--swimming AFS 4; Student Council 4; Canteen Council 4. THOMAS WARREN MERCER Tommy Happy, hearty, humorous--''Gads! Monday is here again already.'' A quiet night at home . Student Council 2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Canteen Council 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4. BEVERLY ANN MILLER eBey’ Versatile, vivacious, veracious --' 'I don't have enough time.'' K. B. Day, Blue Honor Society 3,4; Doverian Ass't. Ed. 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; AFS Repr. 3; Canteen Council1,2,tr. 3,4; Prom Program Com. Ch. 3; Cheer- leading jv. 1,2, v. 3, capt. 4; Girl's Softball 3. CLASS SCHOLAR MORTON MYERS Mort Motorcycalist, munificent , masculine--''Listento those pipes. Hot Rods-- Distributive Ed. 3,4; Projection Club 3; Hi-Y 1,2; Football jv. 1, v. 2; Wrestling 1; Track 1. MR, MECHANIC “MEET YOU AT GEORGE'S” JUDITH ANN OSTERBERG Judy Radiant, remarkable, restless-- Very good''--The ''opposite sex , K.B. Day--VSM Nat. Thespian Soc. 3,4; Doverian Ed. of Girl's Sports 4; Ecolian Ass't Ed. 3; Intern. Rel. 4; Drama 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Football Queen Attendant 2; Band 1; Prom Bid Com. co-Chm. 3; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Bake Com. 2,3,4; Decor. Com. 2; Concession Stand 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1. BEST LOOKING PAULINE ANN OUTTEN Polly Corpulent, changeable, charitable D. E. Club, 4; Library Ass't. 4. ELIZABETH BAWN PANCOAST wey at Unaffected, unconformable, unbiased 'Rats''-- Motorcycles Library Ass't 3,4; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Hockey 2,3. BROCK LOUIS PARKER Brock Scampy, sheepish, spirited-- ''Hey gang guess what? We ran out of gas again.''--Swimming, water skiing Doverian 4; Intern. Rel. 4; Decor. Com. 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,4; SPA 4. BEST DANCER Let's go! “WHERE ARE WE AT, Some place, isn't it? Our final trip as a group was taken to our nation's capital, but, unlike a similar trip in the fifth grade, our visit was meaningful. Wetouredthe Federal Bureau of Printing and Engraving and the White House, both places of which were significant because of what we had learned in our P. O. D. classes. Next on the itinerary was the Senate Office Building where we droppedinon our own Senator from Delaware, the Honorable Senator John Williams. Later, the Senate subway took us to the Senate smile pretty! Ts that a tongue? Now that we're senators, let's do something! How about this one? MR. FICKES?” That was a quick tour. The trip proved too hard for some. 1, 2, 3, heave ho! building, andwe were able to see the Senate in session. With aching feet wetoured the Mellon Art Gallery and or the Museum of Natural History. After a short trip to Arlington to watch the change of guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, we topped off the evening with dinner atScholl's and the movie ''Exodus''. Much to the surprise of the chaperones, we returned to Dover with Washington still standing, but somewhat poorer after us. Ride 'em, cowboys! WELL, THEY'LL MARY ELLEN PARKER Mary Neat, nimble, natural--K. B. Day, Dancing Girl's State 3; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3; Intern. Rel. Co- sec. 4; Class Tr. 4; FTA 1,2; FHA 1,2,3 vice-pres. State Historian 2; Whiz-Art Editor 1; Glee Club 2,3; Drama 1; Hobbyhorse 2; Traffic squad 2; Hockey 2,3; Basketball 3. FRIENDLIEST THOMAS ALLEN PARKER Pom Altruistic, alert, amiable-- Honor Society Pres. 4; Boy's State 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3 Pres. 4; Science Club Pres. 2; Drama Club 1,2; FTA 1,2; Safety Squad 2; Whiz 1; Baseball 3,4; Basketball jv. 1,2; v. 3; Track 4, FRIENDLIEST ALAN CHARLES PETERS. Pete! Muscular, moderate, musical-- Ow! my knee''--People with strong knees Glee Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1; Prom Glider Com. 3; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 1,2. RUBIN S. PIKUS Rubin Erotic, empiric, efficacious-- 'Say, Hi there! --Milford, K.B. Day Glee Club 3,4; Drama 1; Hi-Y 1; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Dec. Com. 1,2; Football jv. 1. NEVER NOTICE CARMINE PISAPIA Carmine Golfer, good-natured, guileless-- Fast cars Golf 1,2;3. HARRY JOHN PISAPIA Harry Pancho'' Peppy, pleasurable, praise worthy-- 2 more days til the weekend! '-- K.B. Day, Italian food Band 1,2,3, pres. 4; Glee Club Council 3; Spanish Club 3; FTA2; Hi-Y 1; Prom Dec. Com 3; Letter- mens Club 2,3,4; Golf v. 1,2,capt. 3,4; Basketball jv. 1. PAULA JO ANN PLUNK myo Stilly, seasonable, secretive-- Really ?''--Onions, K.B. Day Glee Club 3,4. BETTY ANN PRICE Betty Beneficial, beaming, bland-- 'I don't have time''--French fries, taking pictures Doverian Bus. Com. 4; Library Ass't 4; FHA 3; Basketball v. 4. RONALD PERKINS Reb -- Perk Kingly, keen, kindly-- Save your dixie cups Bo's the South will rise again.''--Girls Ham-Radio 3; Social Dancing 3. GEORGE MORTIMER RECORDS JR. Spanky Clownish, compatible, candid-- You're ugly and your mother dresses you funny. '--Mrs. Miller's Chocolate nut Chewees, K.B. Day Student Council 1; Vice President 4; Class Tr. 2; Hi-Y 1; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Glider Com. 3; Canteen Council 1,2,3,4; Lettermens Club 2,3,4, Pres.; Football jv. 1,v.2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; SPA 3,4. MOST POPULAR DENNIS RITTER Mo use Diabolic, desirable, direct--''How's that grab ya''--A certain Southern junior Var. Football 1; Baseball jv 2; Basketballv. 2; Football v. 3; Distri- butive Ed 3,4. LENORA ANNE RICHTER Anne Ingenuous, inquisitive, invigorating -- Really ?' --Convertibles, K.B. Day Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; FTA 2, vice pres. 3; pres. 4; Drama Club 3; Doverian Ed. 4; Intern. Rel. Club 4; Beanie and Shaker Com: 2; American Legion Essay Award-2nd prize 4; Prom Bid Com. 3; Decor. Com. 3; Football Dance Decor. Com. 4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED “WHERE ARE THE BAND PICTURES¢” DOUGLAS MILTON RIDLEY Doug Welcome, wary, willing--''Where's it at?''--What are they? ? Lettermans Club 3; Football jv 1; v. 2,3; Basketball jv. 1; v. 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. AUDREY LEE RIGBY Audy Jovial, just, jumpy--''Gee Whiz''-- Pink White Mercurys Distributive Ed. 3,4; FTA 1; Dancing Club 3; Majorette 1,2, Capt. 3; Soft- ball 1. JAMES WILLARD REMONDI Jimmy Tamable, temperate, tranquil-- 'I don't know.''--Cars LORI MARIANNE ROBINSON Lori Fashionable, fastidious, fickle-- Jeepers, creepers!''--Florida! Drama Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Ecolian 4; FHA 1,2; FNA 2; Cheer- leader jv. 1; Transferred from Panama City, Florida 3. IN MEMORIUM In memory of our beloved class- mate, Nina Welch, who passed away on April 7, 1957, we dedicate this page. All who knew Nina will never forget her readiness to be of service, nor her affable disposition. May we all derive some comfort from her loss by the following: Though you were young when you went to our Lord, Leaving this world before its ways you knew, Before your heart could find its lover true, Your Memory well never be ignored As long as one of us whom you favored Still here on earth remains. Though we be few, We'll shout aloud from o'er the world to you, May God be evermore your judge and ward. You left us, Nina, while you yet were young, Ere your love's name by your soft lips was sung, And yet, you're here; you walk among us still, And help our Lord with love our bosoms fill. All this you do by living in our hearts To dwell 'til from this world we all depart. ---Doug Ridley “HEY, LISTEN!” WILLIAM PAUL SCOTTON DBI Ski-bug, skillful saucy-- 'Always put off till tomorrow what can be done today.'' Water skiing, K.B. Day Honor Society 4; Student council 1,3; Thespian Club 3; Drama club 3; Class pres. 1; Vice pres. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Football jv. 1; varsity 2; Wrestling 4. CLASS POLITICIAN MARGARET ANN SHARP Maggie Happy, hopeful, heedful-- ''Every- one can't be perfect.'' Swimming Ecolian 1,2; Future Teachers 1,2,3; Library ass't. 1,2; Decor. Com. 1,2,3,4; Cap and Gown Com. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1. CHRISTINE IRIS SHULTIES Corie Ideal, impartial, independent-- Well that's life. Green Mercurys Doverian Business Committee 4; Library Ass't 4; Dancing Club 3. BONNIE JOYCE SHUMWAY Bon Individualistic, imaginative, inter- esting--''Backhome.... .'' Food Junior Red Cross Club 1; Art Club 1,2; Danceclub 2; Future Bus. Lead- ers 2; Ecolian staff 4; Transferred from Baltimore, Maryland in Senior year. ARLENE THERESA SINCLAIR Arlene Pleasant, precise, persuasible- ''Hi there''--Basketball Glee Club 3,4; Senior Bake Com. 4; j.v. basketball 2,3; var. 4; Softball var. 2. SARAH ELSPETH SKINNER Sally Comical, capricious, cheery--''and Iswore I'dnever ride with that maniacagain!! . . � Hey, fellas! . � ''--120 Woodbrook Road Student Council 2; Thespian of the year 4; Thespian Society 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Radio Club 3; Inter. Rel. 4; F.T.A. 2,3; Canteen Council 3,4; Savings Club 1,2; Decor. com. 2,3; Pub. com, 2,3; BEST ACTRESS PAMELA JILL SMYTH Snappy Diligent, delightful, dependable-- This little deal.''--Music, and kids Nat'l Thespian Society 4; Ecolian 1,2; Drama 2,3; Press sec. 4; Dancing Club 3; Future Nurses 1; Prom. Refresh. com. 3; Prom decor. com. 3; Concession stand 4; Softball 4; Golf 3; Doverian 4. ANDREA MARIE SUCHKO Andy Sweet, salient, sedate--''Can't wait until '63. A Navy boy with blonde hair; K.B. Day Doverian 4; Underwood Typing Award 3; Library ass't. 1,3; Wash- ington trip com. 4; Homeroom rep. 1; Concession stand 4; Softball 2. MISS I. B. M. “NEXT WEEK WE'VE GOT TO BAYARD D. SWEETMAN Barty Unostentatious, unadulterated, unbound.--''Lay off! ’ Girls D.E. Club 1,3,4; Pres. 4; J.V. Foot- ball 1; Social dancing 3. JOAN TABER Joan Motorcycalist, mental, munificent --' 'Swat!'' Motorcycling. Nat. Honor Society 4; Kent County Band2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Del. Science Camp 2; F.T.A. 1; Prom dec. com. 3. JOHN FRANCIS TARBURTON Jack Playful, participant, persuasive-- Pass the cider’. Weekends in Phila. Student Council 2, V.P. 3, Treas. 4; Doverian Bus. Com. Ass't. 4; Vice- Pres. of 2; Pres. of drama club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Lighting ch. for class dances 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. MOST DEPENDABLE FAITH TERRY Faith Reasonable, ready, regardful -- .... Days till Friday. Bowling with a certain person. K.B. Day. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Library Ass't. 3; J.V. Hockey 2,3; Varsity Hockey 4; Prom Dec. Com. Se EDWARD LEE THOMAS Hd! Absolute, accessory, agreeable -- Class dismissed . Classical music. Band 1,2,3,4; Library Ass't. 1,2,3,4; Science Club, Sec. 4. ROBERT CLARK THOMPSON Bobby Versed, vivid, votary.-- Farming. Prom Glider Com. 3. ROBERT WARREN TOOP Bob Erudite, extraordinary, enterprising --''TGIF K. B. Day, raisins. Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 4; Doverian 4; Jr. Writers' Guild 3; Stage and Lighting 3,4; Drama Club 4; Treas. Honor Society 4. CLASS SCHOLAR JUDITH ANN TROYER Judie Enigmatical, eager, exact-- Why ?? 'Let's go toGreenwood K. B. Day. Doverian, typist 4; Savings Club Rep. 1; FHA Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Bake Com. 2; Bid Com. 3; Cards and Announcement Com. 4; Concession stand 4; Prom dec. com. 3. GET ORGANIZED” J. DAVID TUSCHMAN Joe Felicious, fiendish, fidgety-- I'll see you Monday.'' Foreign cars Hall Patrol 1,2; German club 1,2; German newspaper 1; Printing club 1; P.S.A.L, tests 1,2; G.O, Repr. 1; Speech club 2; Spanish 3; Trans- ferred from Van Buren High School in Queens, New York. JOHN MICHAEL WALLIS Bear Somnolent, searching, secretive-- Thanksyou''-- Money, fast cars Science Club 1,2; Journalism 1; Projection Crew 1; Hi-Y 1,2; Foot- ball 1,4; Basketball 3; Golf 1,2,3,4. SLEEPIEST LOIS JEAN WARD Lo Secure, spontaneous, spruce-- 'Hi! ' Thespian Society 3; Football Queen Attend. 4; Football Dance Decor. Com. 4; Drama Club 2,3; Ecolian 1; Exec. Board Jr. 3; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Cloakroom Comm. Chm. 3; FTA 2,4; Soph. Dance Decor. Com. 2; Freshman Publicity Com. Chm. ile MARGARET JUDGE WARD Rebel''--''Jude Musical, modest, mature--''Mean- while''--Singing, K.B. Day Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Science club Sec. 1,2; Language club 3; Intern. Rel. Club 4; Honor Society; Ecolian 2. MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC PATRICK ROBERT WEAVER Pat Generous, genuine, genial--''I have six reports to do Monday. ' Explor- ing Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Intern. Relations Club 4; Prom Decor. Com. 3; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. GEORGANNE WELLER George Rolicking, refreshing, remarkable-- It was a blast.'' Canteen, K.B. Day Honor Soc. 4; Student Council 2; Spelling Award 3; Salesmanship Award 1,2,3,4,; Doverian 4; Exe. Board 4; Spanish Club Pres. 4;Intern. Rel. Club 4; Ref. Com. Chm. 1; FTA 2,3,4 Tr.; Basketball mgr. 2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; English Club pres. 1; Drama Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; FNA 1,2; Library Ass't 1; Concession Stand 3; Wash. Trip Com. 4; Bake Com. 3,4; Dec. Com. 2,3; Shaker Com. 2; Budget Com. 4; Caps Gowns Com. 4. BEST PERSONALITY JAMES TROY WEL LS UAphioly Helpful, harmless, halcyon--''Con- fusious said''-- Glee Club 2,3,4; Band 1; Science Club 1. DIANE MARIE WHARTON Skeeter Industrious, imaginative, impartial -- 'Oh! Biddie!! Boys Doverian Bus. Com. 4; D. E. Club 1; Ecolian 3; Future Secretaries 3; Prom Refreshment Com. 3; Cards and Announcements Com. 4. Anne Richter Bev Miller Tom Mercer Mark Hopkins Marlyn Bishop Bill Scotton Liz Pancoast Rose Eckeard Lazy living-1954 Having fun-1960 Lo UG st Mrs. Numbers-1953-54 Mrs. MacFaddin-1951-52 Sleeping time-1958 George Fisher Brock Parker JAMES HARVEY RAYMOND WOODLAND Jim Witty, willful, whimsical- -''What, me worry ? Barbara, K.B. Day CLASS CLOWN MARCIA LOUISE YERGEY Marcy Cute, cunning, congenial--''Listen kid V.S.M. Radio Glee Club 2,3,4; Bake Committee 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Senior Show 4; Inter- national Relations 4; Baseball 2,4; Debate Club 3; Dec. Committee (prom) 3; Refreshment committee (prom) 3; Bid Committee (prom) 3; Concession Stand 3,4. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LENNIE! SUSIE YODER Suel’ Deliberate, delightful, demure-- K.B. Day Library 2,3,4; President and Secre- tary of the Library ELIZABETH ANN ZIMMERMAN fa th A. Petite, persistent, pleasing--''Like . yeah!' ' Dancing, opposite sex Doverian Business Committee 4; Future Teachers 1,2; F.N.A. 1; Li- brary Assistant 1; Dance Decoration Committee 2; Bake Committee 2,3; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Prom Refresh Comm. 3; Sadie Hawkins Dance Chairman 4; Home Room Rep. 4. What a surprise party--WOW!!--After a great football game, who could want a better day--how about it Lennie? Junior Class President, Judie Davidson, and Vice-President, Bill Scotton, lead the march. We felt that without something in our year = book concerning our Junior-Senior Prom, the book would not be complete. In order tomake this major event successful, we all labored under the restrictions of inquisitive faculty members and a strict budget (where did those goldfish come from?). When the looked-for night, May 6, 1960, arrived, our dreams were realized--our Prom, having the theme of Bali Ha'i, was, at least in our eyes, the most beautiful there ever had been. WHEW! JUST ONE MORE Oh, I like this one!' ' The members of the ring committee ponder the ring to be chosen for this class. Has the crepe paper been ordered? asks Chester Carroll, president ofthe junior class, of the treasurer Bill Clayton as vice-president , John McClure and secretary Barbara Mat- At the beginning of the school year thews look on. 1960-61, the junior agenda looked some- thing like this: (1) December 3, Junior Bake; (2) November 29, our rings come in--oval design this year!; (3) basket- ball season--we worked the concession stand and introduced popcorn; (4) April 21, THE PROM! Committee meetings were neither few nor far between, but the evening spent at ''Stairway to the Stars dispelled any fears that those hectic days had gone in vain. Couples moved in a world of softly glittering stars that hung suspended from eternity and time ceased tobean influencing factor--at least until the breakfast. Top: One of the Many ways in which the juniors make money is to sell refreshments during half time'' at the basketball games. Bottom: Dry ice? It will never work! R. Accetta . Adriance Ake . Andrews . Barcus Bradshaw Brown Brunner jes] i es} () ise] Go Me . Calhoun . Caniford . Carey . Carpenter Cc. Carroll B: Chike J. Chippie A, Christianson PQaAnY L. Christenson M. Christner W. Clayton J. Clifton M. Clouse P. Coffin R. Cohee C. Collins D. Conley F. Conner L. Conard E. Culver K. Davis J. DeBolt E. Dennis M. Deuble L. Diehl J. Dixon D. Dorzback B. Duke R. Eaton J. Erdle J. Ergenzinger J. Flahaven J. Flogl E. Foard D. Fulmer j : | D. Gagen ; : 2 | of, yi W. Godwin S 2h ek : WITS J. Haines Mie, M. Halpern . | ; R. Harper ; . : i R. Hartnett H. Harvey L. Healy E. Hodges J. Hopkins H. Grampp ; : : H. Grimm d oe Ss. Gruwell r’ B. Hurley E. Hurley C. Hutchins T. Jackson D. Jamison D. Jennings C. Jones G. Jones D. Kelly K. Klenowski R. Krostowski W. Kulhanek S. Largena J. Lenhart S. Lisi J. Little R. Mader I. Magnus M. Maltz E. Martin J. Martin C. Mast B. Matthews B. Matthews M. McCall J. McClure J. McGhee J. McLaughlin M. Miller - Moore Moore . Moore Moore - Morris . Nazelrod . Neylan . Nickerson Paden Pearson Pleasant Menodr AMD rz J. Pleasanton Powell Ray Reed Reed . Robinson Culver . Reynolds ed 7 ot Resh .« Remondi . Sanders . Satterfield . Scammon Schleck . Schmalhofer . Schwenn Scotton Sheffer Short Short . Sinclair . Sipple - Smith . Smith J. B G J M C. B WwW L. P. J. R. Cc K A Cc Smith Smith Somerville . Sterling . Storey Sylvester . Tedrick B. Whiting Opps P, Thompson J. Tracy R. Thompson M. Vincent B. Virdin J. von Reider W. Wagner J. Wade C. Walmsley J. Wharton L. Whitlow S. Williams L. Wood R. Woolson B. Wyatt R, Zeigenbein The homeroom representatives from the sophomore class discuss the coming activities with their sponsor, Mr. Layton. ONE DOWN The sophomore class, under the profi- cient leadership of its sponsor, Mr. W. John Layton, and its president, Sandra Studley, began to raise the money that would be need- ed for senior class activities. The sopho- mores had two money-making projects this year--the class dance, Wonderland by The industrious sophomores, delighted with their success, wind up their candy sale. Night,'’ which was enjoyed by all who attend- ed, and the candy saleto students and faculty. Next year, under the new president, Sallie Smith, the class plans to have the best prom ever and to be an even greater asset to the school. President, Sandra Studley, talks over the agenda for the meeting with the class secretary, Kathy Kent, and the treasurer, Linda Bernegger. i Row 1--J. Goodrich, S. McCoy, R. Gary, C. Beaulieu, B. Jones, J. Kullman, B. Mozick, M. Parker, J. Long, R. Frase. Row 2--T. Pollak, G. Sevast, S. McGann, S, Culver, D. Dickenson, D. Enss, J. Keller, B. Brown. Row 3--L. Moore, J. Gary, D.Artley,S.Seamons, T. Powell, T. Kimmel, J. Methany, P, Lane, H. Hurd. THREE TO GO! Row 1--C. Lopez, A. Campana, A. Cohen, P. Moore, I. M. Ford, B. Clifton, L. Bernegger, B. Hayes. Row 2--R. Quinn, E. Hutchins, E. L. Cockburn, J. Pancoast, M. Czyzyk, B. Novinger, J. Gorman, F. Breme. Row 3--W. Postle, S. Taylor, A. Lockerbie, H. Roper, C. Clemstine, D. Miller, M. Harris. Row 4--J. Craig, E. Calhoun, E. Dixon, R. Brown, B. Lawless. ii | . : IMM g WEEN Saaaases o° Ee. er A ER Ba Phere nemanncnnee Et “GER ‘ i , . : aeeee ' 2 ; Sarees Row 1--E. Wilson, M. Sterling, B. Yoder, J. Ellinwood, P. Brouse, S. Miller, A. Harper, J. Kennett, S. Hunt, E. Gere. Row 2--P. Dean, S. Bowen, V. Malkowski, C. Brown, H. Steele, B. Lockwood, C. Toop, M. Orr, M. Foraker, S. Smith. Row 3--C. Pritchett, M. L. Collins, S. Hynson, C. Conshalk, J. Gagen, C. Wurster, D. Abbott, B. Oxley, R. Frase, S. Studley. Row 4--R. Dyer, T. Bryan, G. Rose, A. Padilla, P. Gruber, R. Deer, J. Healy, R. Hallenback, T. Garrison, G. Grub, L. Miller. SEEKING SOPHOMORES Row 1--P. Garrett, P. Parres, B. Burger, P. Parrish, B. Bradshaw, V. Hall, S. Steele, S. Mulcahy, R. Clark, M. Henshaw, P. Brown. Row 2--B. Wagner, K. Kent, C. Sweeney, C. Kraft, K. Klenoski, G, Henerson, B. Mishoe, R. Wisk, J. Loockerman, J. Shaw. Row 3--K, Toll, J. Warner, W. Walls, F. Virgin, L. Whitman, V. Hutchins, E. Sterling, R. Wynder, R. Ware, R. Tarburton. Row 4--K. Kreisher, J. Morrison, A. Chadwell, T. Walters, K. Googe, N. Brown, B. Eaton, B. Edgell. Officers Brad Davidson, Pres.; Nancy Somerville, Treas.; Kathy Ward, Vice Pres.; and Connie Moore, Sec.; discuss last minute preparations for the dance. Under the fine guidance of their sponsor, Miss Patricia Beggs, the energetic Fresh- men have entered high school at last. It will be a long hard struggle tothe top. A Spring dance is plannedto easethis struggle. After a few weeks of high school life, the Freshmen soonbecame adjustedtotheir new experience. The Freshmen had a late start in the organization of their class, but soon after the election of their officers in early Febru- ary, the class became more united. LONG TREK STARTED Decorations for a danceare a lot of work and take imagination, as the Freshman decorating committee found out. |Row 1--C. Sanders, B. Tucker, D. Lowman, R. Coward, F. Zimmerman, C. Cannon, K. Anderson, S. Steele, J. Padilla, N. Carey, C.Clayton. Row 2--J. Green, F. Danner, R. Reimer, K. Dean, J. McGinnis, S. Wallace, J. Wade, J. Woodruff, L. Virden, B. Feyl, T. Fragale. Row 3--J. Davis, J. Willis, L. Halstead, R. Cole, R. Brown, B. Acetta, R. James, H. Vussie, J. Donnell, C. Moore, J. Shaffer, L. Laisey Row 4--L. Carter, C. Artigliere, J. Cassey, J. Roseborough, A. Ademick, E. Cooper, M. Keimon, E. Abbott, P. Binder, H. Killen. REFRESHINGLY Row 1--K. Work man, D. Dorzback, M. Little, B. King, C. Bryd, N. Fields, G. Cullen, C. McLung, S. Waski, J. Clendaneel, M. Holston. Row 2--R. Garburton, I. Eckard, J. Resh, D. Bloore, V. Dickerson, B. Cheeseman, C. Fisher, J. Adams, B. Kemp, J. Sheppard, E. Carney. Row 3--J. Mackey, D. Capone, G. Bedwell, W. Artes, R. Marvel, P. Kulhanek, J. Miller, W. Erginzinger, J. Munday, J. Kimbel, L. Burge. Row 4--D. Mackey, D. Moore, C. Hinebaugh, M. Wagner, M. Johnson, A. French, D. Palmer, J. Condron, S. Plunk, P. Graham, N. Abbott. Row 1--J. Dickinson, P. Cook, S. Kaplan, S, Rhyter, K. Ward, D. Moore, G. Kent, D. Dubin, A. Hammer, E. Bradford, S. Adams. Row 2--V. Larrimore, D, Wilson, I. Culver, A. Caldwell, M. Chike, M. Hodges, P.Carroll, P. Dabson, K. Sinclair, H. Reynolds, M. Gredell. Row 3--K. Voshell, R. Mills, M. Jones, M. Johnson, R. Long, N. Somerville, M. Foley, E. Ash, Fredia Carey, B. Colom, J. Werden, L. Clifton. Row 4--G. Everett, R. Hartnett, J. Warner, S. Scammon, A. Cox, J. Morris, O. Proko, H. Erdle, J. Ecasala, A. Richter, B. Davidson. Row 5--J. Wade, H. Pepper, K. Kreisher, B, Gruell, R. Burge, R. Rosengren, D. Wiley, H. Masten, W. Taylor. Row 6--K. Stewart, G. Wyatt, W. Sheare, R. Hogan, F. Luff. INEXPERIENCED Row 1--J. Jacobs, S. Hoffman, C. Kichline, D. Shaw, N. Fortney, W. Brady, C. Hegman, J. Mullen, R.- Cook, W. Larrimore, M. Chippie. Row 2--E. Melvin, J. Gilbert, D. Green, B. Zimmerman, B. Carter, H. Wharton, F. Davis, R. Kast, G. Schmalhofer, S. Morris, J. Martin. Row 3--W. Cohee, G. Faron, D. Minner, J. Obrow, M. Terry, D. Elkins, E. Gndsborough, B. Russum, K. Burrows. Row 4-- R. Wall, H. Durham, R. Short, B. Jolly, K. Mayberry, D. Lee, R. Salisbury, P. Allen. Row o-- F, Marker, E. Baker, B. Warren, T. Harmon, P. Robinson, D. Wise, G. Phillips. SPORTS UY ey _L= Lj “if La Qe : Yr Uifie= q pT al ot SPs Sa Sah —= . Vj 10) 0 mA! With equal skill, with steady pow'r. Ad S ED MOL) thee) oy t-Waretets (ol-|-) 0) ele loye) ein) Row 1--D. Googe, A. Smith, R. Holland, L. Whitham, R. Zeigenbein, G. Courtney, E. Martin, M. Malone, D. Dickinson, D. Palmer, R. Marvel, R. Cohee. Row 2--N. Ray, J. Sylvester, C. Wurster, J. Records, J. McClure, D. Artley, R. Sylvester, J. Somer- ville, Coaches C. Leto E. Guringo. Row 3--CoachR. Andrus, P. Capone, C. Dennis, J. Hutchison, W. Traynham, W. Postle, G. Fisher, C. Carroll, F. Hufnal, G. Gredell, P. Weaver, S. Adriance, B. Dickinson, M. Wallis. Absent-- T. Mercer. FOR US IT’S WHITE AND BLUE It is not often possible to find coaches Leto, Andrus, Guringo in a moment of inactivity. The students at Dover High School will never forget the team of '60'' or Coach Andrus who gave the members the spirit which enabled them to defeat eight of their nine opponents with impressive scores. At times, such as inthe Seaford game, the going seemed tough but ten minutes in the dressing room with Coach Andrus was all that it took for the Senators to keep their slate clean, The morale was highthis year, and the Senators gave us a record to admire. Along withthe Seaford game, the annual Thanksgiving Day contest with Smyrna displayed the skill of our coaches, the spirit of the student body, and the determination of the Senators. Our only defeat this year was handed to us by William Penn; it was a defeat which had no effect on our team support. Next year, we will be short of thirteen Seniors. This shortage will deprive the team of part of its rugged line and speedy backfield; nevertheless, the Senators of next year will do their best to back up the record made by the 1960 team. And with the fans on the sidelines cheering them on to victory, they can not but chalk up another successful season for the Dover 11. Row 1--Gary Gredell, Mike Malone, George Courtney, George Fisher, Jerry Records, Benny Dickenson Row 2--Pat Weaver, Mike Wallace, Jack Hutchison, Charles Dennis, Fred Hufnal, Pat Capone Absent-- Tommy Mercer COME ON SENATORS Our boys were delighted when we burned Smyrna in Date Sept. 24 0 5h wae | Oct. 7 | Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Oct. 29 | Nov. 24 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1960 Team Havre De Grace Elkton Wicomico Claymont William Henry Seaford William Penn North Caroline Smyrna Score 34-6 33-6 39-19 32-6 14-7 Victory 8'' was the cry of D. H. S., and our players responded willingly. How do you expect to explain the play to the boys if you can't understand it yourself?'' Coach Wilsonpoints out to Coach Miller. The Junior Varsity team received a great deal of training this year for playing Varsity football in the future. Thesquad was out every night with Mr. Wilson and Mr. Miller practicing plays and developing a good defensive line. Althoughthis year's games did not go as well as ex- pected, they hope to present Dover High with a better record in the following years as new members make their entrance on the scene. WITH HOPE FOR THE FUTURE Row 1--B. Novinger, R. Wyatt, R. Motley, R. Brown, A. March, L. Buchman, W. Cohee, R. Cook, G. Schmalhofer V. Laramore, Manager Row 3--V. Miller, W. Walls, P. Gruber, M. Durkin, W. Row 2--L. Whittim, G. Sylvester, J. Healy, D. Palmer, Mason, Meiring, R..Short, J. Davis, E. Baker, R. Brown, J. Miller, D. Cohee, D. Douglass, J. Jolly, M. Harris, Coach Miller Varsity Squad - Row 1 - R. Caputo, S. Smith, L. Feller, N. Pearson. Row 2 - B. Miller, capt., L. B. Moore, J. Osterberg, J. Flog]. ALL RIGHT, HIT IT Give a rah for Dover High School. . . the cheerleaders chanted after each touch- down, and the crowd followed suit. The many tedious hours of practice were super- vised by Miss Patricia Beggs, and before longthe girls came near perfection in their cheers. Besides supporting the teams at both home J. V. Squad Row 1-S. Miller, Capt., P. Cook, B. Burger. Row 2 -S. McCoy, L. Bernegger, A. Harper, K. Kent, absent, B. Hayes and away games, the cheerleading squads staged outside pep rallies on the tennis courts and sported gaily painted victory signs in the halls. This year's work and fun was culminated by a banquet where the senior members said good-bye while younger members 1ook- ed forward to the future year. VARSITY HOCKEY. Kneeling: J. Bell, C. Lopez, B. Baker, D. Lursman, T. Carter. Standing: J. Baker, B. Wyatt, C. Dabson, S. Williams, B. J. Pleasonton, S. Hynson, F, Terry. Mgrs. J. Irwin, R. Caputo. THEY STROVE FOR VICTORY Coaches Watson and Cleaves and Co-captains Davidson and Baker wish each other luck be- fore a bi : They ‘gan to play on our left wing, Te le oa ...But we returned it back again, emus With courage most undaunted. The Battle of Bunker Hill Under the capable leadership of Coaches Watson and Cleaves, the Dover High girls hockey team fought hard and developed a fierce competitive spirit. Despite the fact that the two co-captains, Judie Davidson and Barbara Baker, were the only players with previous ex- perience, the team wasacreditto the school, winning many of its games. The junior varsity team proved to be a spunky squad, playing with spark and valor. Experience is giving this future varsity team of Dover the potential of a champion team. Watch those sticks! C'mon, let's get that ball! IN FRIENDLY COMPETITION JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY: First row--A. Puchalsky, G. McCulla. Second row--J. Carey, J. Reynolds, M. Terry. Third row--B. Matthews (Mgr.), G. Sanders, J. Wade, J. Hancock, H. Fulmer, P. Dabson, P. Maag (Mer.) shine ot Nive Ned Sethe To win or not to win. ' That was the question that faced the Dover Senators as they rackedupal15-3 logthis year. The Senators started the season in a spectacular fashion, but they soon met the Seaford quintet, who refusedtotake no for an answer. Our three defeats, which were handed to us by Eaton and Seaford, did not hinder our team spirit. Although we had severalveteran players who did not returnbecause of injuries, the Dover five demonstrated their determination in every game. As wewilllose only one senior this year, we hope to have another winning season in 1962. The Senators will surely never forget the crowds at the Seaford games, and the cheerleaders who faithfully cheered them to victory. This year's record is the best that has been made, and we are sure that the student body and faculty will never forget the Senators of '61. LONG LIVE THE SENATORS Row 1 - K. Moore, L. Caniford, R. Reed, R. Sylvester, R. Ziggenbein Row 2 - D. Jamison, J. Calhoun, W. Godwin, J. DeBolt, R. Thompson, D. Ridley Coach Cluck and Coach Winterbottom compare notes between the J. V. and Varsity basketball games. 1960-1961 Middletown Wm. Henry Smyrna St. Andrews Wicomico ee Corpus Christi Easton Smyrna Harve deGrace. . St. Andrews Harve deGrace. Wm. Henry Corpus Christi Seaford. Middletown March 3 Seaford V JV H 7:00 V JV A 7:00 V JV A 7:00 V JV H 7:00 - V JV A 7:00 V JV H 7:00 . V JV H 7:00 V JV A 1:00 V JV A 7:00 - V JV H 7:00 - V JV A 7:00 V JV A 2:00 Pre YR V JIV A 7:00 V JV H 7:00 V JV A 7:00 V JV H 7:00 . V JV H 7:00 ; Mlititss-- x200, Junior Varsity Team: Row 1 - D. Palmer. R. Wilson; Row 2 - N. Brown, L. Miller, C. Klemstein, E. Dennis. THE FUTURE CONQUERORS Like father, like son'' is a saying that best describes our J.V. basketballteam. Thoughtheir record was not as good as the varsity one, they displayed a desire to win. The new coach, Mr. Tom Winterbottom, showed the boys that he could play as well as coach. The boys learned to like their coach, and learned t he importance of fundamentals andpractice. The Junior Varsity will not lose many players this year; therefore, we are hoping for a better season next year. If the J.V. continues to improve as it has in the past, wecanbe sure of a varsity of which we can be proud. PASS, DRIBBLE, SHOOT Thanks to Mrs. Watson's pre-season guid- ance, and subsequent coaching by Misses Cleaves and Duncan, the girls' varsity basketball team paced their way through their second straight undefeated season. Sparked by co-captains Barbara Virdin and Arlene Sinclair, and high- scorer, Judie Davidson, who racked up 184 points, the squad bested Middletown, Corpus Christi, Delaware City, Sudlersville, and Chestertown. The fifteen member team will be minus six seniors next season, but everyone is sure that this year's juniors and sophomores will be able to keep up Dover's winning ways. The junior varsity team did quite well with a good supply of material for next year's varsity squad. The team's high-scorer, Judie Davidson shoots for two of her total of 184 points made during this season. Row 1: B. Matthews, B. Price, T. Andrews, J. Irwin, B. Virdin, S. Williams Row 2: G. Weller-mgr.,S. Hynson, S. Corkran, J. Hopkins, A. Sinclair, J. Davidson, C. Dabson, B. Matthews, M. Halpern-megr. NR a hee H's a jump ! This is a basketball,’ says Miss Shirley Cleaves toco-captains B. Virdin andA. Sinclair as Miss C. Duncan looks on. Row 1 - Mer. D. Reed, P. Dean, P. Kulhanek, R. Clark, B. Bradshaw, Mer. P. Maag Row 2 - B. Wyatt, M. Foley, J. Kennett, D. Kelly, Mgr. D. Lursman Row 3 - M. Orr, B. Whiting, S. Gruwell, M. Vincent ae PAS, S iee fie ‘Oxae YORE fi Pay ae 5, ib em ' ea ‘ Ss ; ¥ 1s Lia prey So Me nn mei nef Ae enn t Row 1 - G, Sylvester, J. Ake, R. Sylvester, B. Reed, R. Ziggenbein, J. Somerville, N. Ray, G. Courtney, E. Calhoun. Row 2 - R. Hartnett, Mgr., P. Capone, E. Kuipers, R. Hollenbeck, E. Martin, J. Calhoun, L. Caniford, K. Toll, D. Fulmer, G. Gruber, L. Hardy, K. Stewart, Mer. Standing proudly (and he has reason to be proud!) to the side of the field, is Robert Andrus, coach of S | U G IT S E N A TO R S the varsity baseball team. The baseball team, pushed from an un-— defeated season last year, were out this year for another undefeated season. They pos- sessed high spirit, which helped them to succeed in attaining a winning record. The boys hadan extremely fast infield, and were able to complete a double-play from any base. The outfield was also speedy and was a great asset to the team. This year's winning record will keep morale highand each future team will try to equal or exceed that of '61. Softball coaches, Miss Ida Duncan and Miss Shirley Cleaves, plan strategy for the next game. This year's girls' softball team is a new one, due to the loss of many players this year. However, the girls have an excellent spirit and organization and anticipate a good season. The team is young--composed mainly of freshman and sophomores--the coaches are working hard with this group to form an experienced nucleus for future teams. The girls are working hard; all in- dications point to an excellent record in future years. READY, WILLING, AND ABLE Softball Team: Row 1 - K. Gorman, J. McGinnis, D. Green, J. Wade, A. Harper, R. Hayes, B. Virdin, K. Kent. Row 2 - S. Williams, J. Carey, C. Wollomsley, C. Beaulieu, B. Pleasanton, E. Hurley, T. Carter, J. Hancock, N. Carey, J. Lovison, O. Proko. Row 3 - B. Whiting, Mgr., D. Reed, C. Knight, J. Ward, R. Matthews, M. Vincent, L. Leisi, S. Hynson, J. Ergenzinger, H. Grampp, K. Klenoski. 89 Row 1 - N. Mano, P. Cohee, H. Clendaniel,S. Wolff, G. Johnson, J. Abbott, W. Novinger, M. Malone, A. Peters, R Brown. Row 2 - G. Wyatt, R. Holland, M. Johnson, M. Wagner, P. Robinson, R. Brown, M. Harris, T. Kimmal, R. Ware, C. Dennis. Row 3 - R. Berglund, G. Gredell, B. Remond, R. Norton, W. Wagner, W. Eaton, J. Debolt, B. Godwin, R. Neylan, D. Artley, K. Moore, C. Carroll. Wrestling, a winter sport at Dover High had a hard year in '61. With only a few veteran grapplers, the team was relatively inex- perienced. Thenew coach, Mr. Guziejka, added much to the strong spirit of our mat-menas the y worked hard in training and in matches. A major problem ofthe wrestlers was to keep under the weight limit without losing power. With more student interest andthe experience gained from tough competitors, the wrestling team expects a good season in '62. The first days of spring, dark as they were, saw avid athletes roaming all over the campus. Spring sports such as golf, tennis, and track had a large turnout. The golf team featured veterans who helped make the season a successful one. Row 1 - P. Coffin, R. Clark, J. Reynolds, J. Goodrich, S. Smith, S. Gruell, J. Adams, H. Fullmer, J. Flogl. Row 2 - W. Fox, R. Kast, E. Hopkins, M. Keimon, H. Roper, R. Bythway, D. Ridley, J. Hafner, C. Jones, P. James. All the members agree that Mr. Fickes' coaching has done much to promote golf at Dover High. Tennis, another sport with numerous adherents, was coached by Mr. Guringo. Skilled players from past years plus new vigor give the team great potential. Thetrack team, too, is a mixture of rookies and''old hands , a fact which promises top performance. Each afternoon the cinder oval, the jumping pits, and the shot ring are crowded with trainees, The team participates in the Penn Relays and several other meets each spring. Row 1 - T. Mercer, H. Pisipia, D. Wilson. Row 2 - J. Hobbs, T. Pollick, D. Palmer, M. Jones, N. Brown, M. Wallis, C, Adams, H. Green, L. Christianson, G. Sevast, A. Ettenger. ‘i. haan = rit Fe) == ASB — _ G S — a h - } Mi | aah Youth has the power to be up and doing. Assunpink and Princeton -- — Thomas Dunn English Fred Hufnal John McClure President Vice-President Lilly Belle Moore Jack Tarburton Secretary Treasurer CONFIDENT OF FAIRNESS Will someone please place that in the form of a motion? asks Fred Hufnal as the other officers look on. vy Row 1 - S. Hynson, J. Irwin, C. Konschak, T. Andrews, Richter D. Gagen, B. J. Carey, S. Miller, K. Kent, L. Row 3 - J. McClure, R. Gruwell, R. Cook, W. Acetta, Melo, J. Kennett H. Green, J. Keller, J. Warner, R. Holland, C. Row 2 - L. Moore, J. Obrow, V. Dickerson, C. Clayton, Carroll, J. Records, L. Scotton, F. Breme, J. K. Ward, P. Carroll, F. Hufnal, S. Studley, M. Tarburton. Absent T. Baines, J. Baumgart Deuble, P. Coffin, S. Smith, B. Miller, A. TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY This year's Student Council, under the able leader- ship of Fred Hufnal, and the competent guidance of our beloved advisor Miss Lillian Cottone, has been faced with problems not always within its power to solve. N evertheless, it still remains the voice of the student body. Incoping with its problems, the members of Stu- dent Council have matured and grown wiser in parliamen- tary procedure and decorum of leadership. Thehonor roll (though in a new form) was reinstated this year under the direction of Student Council. The council also regulated the parking of cars on school property and the selling of book covers. Dover's Executive Committee has taken very notable positions in the Kent County Student Council meetings, and our president Fred Hufnal was vice-president of State Student Council. The year's work wrapped up, the Student Council lays down its gavel until next year. Okay, let go the money! One of the Student Council projects for the year was the selling of D.H.S. book covers. Do you mean we still don't have enough money for the down payment ? ' Mr. Eugene Tyler, general sponsor, asks Miss Patricia Beggs, business staff sponsor. Over the years, one of the most difficult and formidable of all activities has been the organization of the Doverian, and this year has beenno exception. Money and staff prob- lems continually pursued our efforts toward completion, but despitethe minor (?) disap- pointments and overlapping (?) deadlines, we all enjoyed ourselves immensely. Thanks to the proficient guidance of editor, Anne Richter, and help from our new spon- sor, Mr. Eugene Tyler, we learned a great deal about writing, layouts, and photography. By products of our work werethe willingness The staff editors meet to schedule the work. They are from left to right: Robert Toop, curriculum editor, Judy Osterburg, girls' sports editor, Rose Marie Caputo, activities editor, Debby Buchman, editor of Anne Richter, editor, and Tom Hafner, business manager, feel a faint glimmer of hopefor the Doverian as they check a new batch of photographs. to cooperate with fellow students and the initiative to proceed on our own. With Miss Patricia Beggs as advisor to the Business Staff, the pecuniary difficulties were conquered, and the necessary social and business patrons were obtained. Although we hada difficult time with this year's Doverian, weallbelieve that the book was well worth our efforts. WHAT IS A photography, Anne Richter, editor-in-chief, Bev Miller, assistant-editor, Tom Hafner, business manager, Ernie Lenhart, art editor, Tyrone Baines, boys' sports editor. Thom The Doverian Business Committee beams at its results of business patrons. From left to right: T. DyShere, E. Zimmerman, S. Yoder, T. Hafner, and J. Tarburton. : Some of the staff editors burn the midnight oil while ’ working toward one of the rarely met deadlines. The photographer catches one of the rare moments whenthereis a large turnout at a Doverian meeting in Jackie Baker's basement. Mr. Pfister worked hard as our photographer, and was probably very surprised when the yearbook was com- pleted. The officers of the Honor Society, Pat Dixon, Sec.; Tom Parker, Pres. Connie Dabson, Vice-Pres. and Bob Toop, Treas. pose for a photograph enrouteto a meeting. ser OUR HONORED With qualifications based onscholarship, leadership, character, and service, this year's group was the largest yet inducted at Dover High. The top seniors and juniors were admitted tothe Society in the assembly on February 28, 1961. Society members were active this year- acting as guides for parents and students on college night, ushers at the travel forums, andhosts for the A.F.S. students from Kent and New Castle Counties for both an assembly and tea and on Dover Day. Itis our hope that these individuals will continue in their successful pathways toa better future for generations to come. TheN.H.S. entertained the foreign exchange students of the area at a tea. Row 1 - A. Richter, M. Parker, P. Dixon, T. Parker, Miss Mary E. App, C. Dabson, R. Toop, B. Miller, T. Hafner. Row 2 - E. Feller, R. M. Caputo, K. Davis, C. Jones, G. Sanders, S. Lisi, G. Weller, B. J. Carey, J. Irwin, J. Tarburton. Row 3 - J. McClure, C. Walmsley, D. Buchman, A. Hynson, J. Taber, J. DeBolt, W. Scotton, F. Hufnal, J. Ward, J. Baker, R. Mader. Personally, I think this way is better!'' says Sergeant-at-arms, Bill Scotton to Mrs. Cubbage, club sponsor. Recording Secretary Liz Feller, President Jackie Baker, and Corresponding Secretary Mary Parker look on. Absent is Vice-President Georgeanne Weller. FOR A DEEPER UNDERSTANDING This year the International Relations Club got off to a marvelous start with a challenging debate on the subject of U.S. foreign diplomacy. As president, Jackie various activities, she introduced many ideas and offered incentive to spur the members to greater interest in world affairs. Almost any senior may join International Baker led many such debates and discussions on various world issues. Also, speakers were engaged and ''Operation Abolition was seen. Thoughtheclubsponsor, Mrs. Myrtle Cubbage, did not take active part in the Relations. The only requirement is an in- tense interest in the club activities and a willingness and desiretowork for the benefit of the group. Informative debates were held bytheInternational Relations Club. Here, Wayne Holden and Judy Osterberg try to,add their opini ons toa hotly discussed topic. This year the Dover High school band showed that it could pull through the bad times as well as the good. Eventhoughthe director, Mr. Harold Haines, became ill and had to take a leave of absence, the band never missed a performance. The ruffle of drums brought the football crowd to attention as the high school band stepped smartly down the field and helped to en- courage school spirit. The colorguards and the majorettes were a bright addition to the appear- ance of our band. Marching in front of the players, they were a thrilling sight at all football games and parades. MUSIC MASTERS ON PARADE Row 1 - P. Kulhanek, S. Thompson, J. LeCompte, P. Downes, P. Parres, Mr. Harold Haines, Director, A. Hulse, P. Garrett, K. Kent. Row 2 - T. Baines, H. Wharton, M. Wagner, J. Fifer, A. Kessel, P. Weaver, Row 3 - W. Wagner, J. Bailey, F. Tarburton, F. Virdin, J. Goodrich. Row 4 - K. Moore, R. Wynder, T. Powell, C. Pisapia, B. Geissel, W. Holden. The gay marches and lively half- time ceremonies of the band were especially appreciated by young and old alike. One of the many honors | accorded to our band was the se- | lection of several members for Kent County Band. Also, the band marched with distinction in many parades inthe fall and spring. For this reason the students of Dover High can be proud indeed of their band. The band officers discuss a forthcoming event. They are: (Row 1) Harry Pisapia, Pres.; Wayne Holden, Vice-Pres.; Kathy Kent, | Sec.-Treas.-Librarian; Jack Layton, John DeBolt, Tyrone Baines, Jack Tarburton, Band Board Members. SALUTE DOVER HIGH | | | £. McGinnes, E. Wilson, C. Konshak, D. Elkins, W. Artis, J. DeBolt. A. Harper, S. Kendall, A. Padilla, J. Pancoast, J. Taber, Z. Hall, P. Cook. |B. Scotton, H. Pisapia, F. Breme, S. Scammon. |J. Cassey, K. Toll, T. Bryan, E. Thomas. | F. Hufnal, J. Layton. ge gg ge te | THEY ENTERTAINED This year the Dover High Glee Club enjoyed sing- ing many new andvariednumbers. Amongthese were Go Tellit onthe Mountain , ''Coventry Carol , Lord Guard and Guide the Men Who Fly , and many others in the Spring Concert's ''Holiday Montage. The organization of the club was formed by the nucleus of the singers from last year. A new addition to the Glee Club this year was The 'D' Notes , an all-girl quartette, which gave performances at the 20th Anniversary of the USO Club and the Christmas Party of the Lions Club of Dover. They also sang special numbers in the Christmas and Spring performances of the Glee Club. The Christmas program featured ''Silent Night in French, Japanese, German, and English. Solo- ist, Marcy Yergey, sang 'I'llbe Home For Christmas and ''White Christmas , and Barbara Duke sang Noel , a French carol. nsdn Ec Gleeclub officers decide what type of record they want--Tom Parker (pres.), Sandra Studley (secy), Marcia Maltz (lib), Dan Kennet (treas.) Row 1 - A. Cohen, L. Robinson, S. Mulcahy, B. Mishoe, M. Maltz, E. Feller, Row 2 - I. Magnus, J. Irwin, J. Baker, S. Studley, G. Burge, E. Pleasant, Row 3 - P. Parish, E. Hutchins, 8S. Skinner, J. Ward, K. Sipple, R. Pikus, Row 4 - H. Grampp, A. Hynson, S. McGann, L. Conard, T. Parker, J. Wells. ge esta ita enh _US WITH SONG Two members of the Glee Club, Jude Ward and Tom Parker, were chosen to attend the MENC All- Eastern Chorus in Washington D. C. The two experi- enced four days of musical enrichment in the Park- Sheraton Hotel under the excellent direction of William L. Dawson of Tushegee Institute. The story was cli- maxed by aconcert given by 450 voices of which Jude and Tom were proud to be a part. Nine members of the Glee Club were also chosen toattend All-State Chorus at Mt. Pleasant High School in May. All enjoyed two days of singing, ended with a concert given for the public. Members of the Glee Club presented us witha v ery successful Spring Concert. A varied number of selections were sung in the Holiday Montage. ' The group this year has enjoyed many musical experiences under the able direction of William H Streett. Se Allready tobreak outin song, the D-Notes rehearsebeforean assembly program. They are, from left to right, M. Maltz, B. Duke, J. Ward, and H. Grampp. E. Gere, M. Hebel, J. Short, J. Long, P. Sheffer, B. Duke, K. Kreisher, P. Thompson, J. Kennett, L. Healy, M. Yergey, J. Tracy, T. Mercer, A. Peters, J. Kullman, S. Hynson, M. Henshaw, J. McGhee, A. Sinclair, J. Ergenzinger, D. Gagen, Mr. William Stree tt, Director Now we know what they're made of.' ' The Biological Science Club examines several specimens. EXPLORING OUR WORLD The Science Club Sponsors, Mr. Guziejka, Mrs. Hodgson, and Mr. Hill, consult before a joint meeting of the club. A recent addition to Dover High's list of activities is the Science Club which has two sections meeting during alternate months. The Physical Science Club directed by Mr. Guziejka andthe Biological Science Club under the leadership of the scope of scien- tific knowledge for their members as they supplemented work done duringthe day. The Physical Science Club worked on equipment found in the laboratory while the Biological Science Club put together a relief map of Delaware, containing dirt samples from all over the state. In addition, each member was askedto makeaproject of his own. One of the first projects completed, a seashell | collection, was set up in the library confer- ence room. A student genuinely interestedin explor- ing the wonders of science will be welcomed at Science Club meetings. a —— ——— —- President of the club, Roland Leathrum, and sec.- TH RO U G H S C| F N G F treas. Ed Thomas examine the galvanometer in the physics lab. Absent from picture is Lou Scotton, vice-pres. Watch me get lit up!'' says Ed Thomas to the members of the physical science club as he demonstrates the principle of the fluorescent tube. EDITOR'S CORNER Joanne Haines conscientiously types the stencils for the Ecolian newspaper. The Ecolianis onsale. ' With a buzz of activity, the Ecolian's are quickly sold. The Ecolianis sponsored by Mr. Pyne and meets after school every Tuesday and Wednesday in room 314. The Hound , which is the best known animal around D.H.S. is a little beast who tells all, sees all, and even reports more than he sees. The main objective ofthe paper this year was toproduce more papers at the highest quality possible; however this goal was quite difficult to achieve. Ecolian sponsor Mr, T. Pyne and editor Marlene Halpern talk over ideas used in other school papers to help add a touch of variety. Staff members look pleased with their results as they meet to assemble one of the issues. The FTA girls display the various teaching fields. SCHOOL MARMS OF TOMORROW A Christmas party, the annual FTA trip to the University of Delaware, and the tea honoring the Dover High School faculty were the highlights of this year's FTA. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Eleanor Smith and the officers, the club enjoyed many fine programs which increased their desire to The officers, S, Gruwell, secretary, A. Richter, presi- dent, A. Weller, treasurer, C. Dabson, vice-president, and Mrs. Smith, sponsor, plan the next meeting. learn more about the field of teaching. Due to the elimination of study halls, the mem- bers of FTA did not have the opportunity to observe elementary classes. Mrs. Smith hopes that this club will inspire many young women to become fine teachers. Mrs. Hart, guest speaker, toldthe club about exception- al children A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE Checking the schedule for hospital work are F.N.A. officers Jean Reynolds, vice- president, Ann Christianson, president, and Susan Hynson, secretary. Members of the Future Nurses of America discuss with their sponsor, Mrs. Pearl Ake, some of the problems inherent in the field of nursing. The Future Nurses Club offers a grand opportunity for prospective nurses; girls are given first hand knowledge by working at the Kent General Hospital. Besides this work, the members participate in a number of other activities. In the fallnew members of the club went on atrip to the Memorial Hospital in Wilmington. Miss Hegewald, the Director of Nursing at the Kent General Hospital, spoke on the duties of the future nurses at the hospital. Though after being in the club, many decided not to follow the career of nursing, there are many others who strengthen their ambitions and continue their learning in this phase. iteiincw.. ee Such are the words of Mrs. Beckett, school librarian, as heard by the holders of overdue books. Behindthe smooth operation at our modern library are the diligent effort of Mrs. Beckett and her li- brary Aides and Assistants. Their duty is, in general, to make the Dover High School Library as good as possible. Working in a newly- renovated, well-stocked room, the GENIIs; PLEASE™ library helpers prepare attractive bulletin boards, straighten up magazines, and book shelves, file clippings and periodicals, keep visitors in order, and supervise book traffic. Each monththere is a meeting of all Mrs. Beckett's help, at which future projects are discussed. Oncea year, the library gives a tea for parents and friends. Mr. Wilsoninstructs the Drama Club about the fine points of the : ss play which they are about to one a One of Sponsor Wilson's many present. i A and varied activities is that of putting last minute thumb tacks into the stage setting. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION The officers, Sandy Robinson, Treasurer, Terrie Look, Mr. Wilson, exclaims student DyShere, Secretary, Sally Skinner, President, Cid Martin, Vice President, look over the minutes of a director, Liz Feller, ''How's that for a past meeting. new way to present that line? The house lights dim, the curtain parts, and another school playison. This year ''Lost Horizon , was given on February 3by the hard working crew of the Drama Club and 'good old Mr. Wilson, the club's advisor. Earlier, excerpts from ''Lost Horizon had been given in assembly. Last Leaf'', Dover's entry inthe Play Festival March 24, at the University of Delaware, had a surprise, dramatic ending. The finale of this year, ''The Diary of Anne Frank , is expected to be a success, too. The officers of Drama Club are: S. Skinner (Pres.), E. Martin (Vice-Pres.), S. Robinson (Treas.), T. Dyshere (Sec'y) P. Smyth (Press-Sec'y) The officers, G. Weller, Pres., J. Gagen, Beverly Miller discusses her Vice Pres., D. Gagen, Sec., and C. Chile with the Spanish Club. Whamsley, Treas., go into a meeting. DOWN MEXICO WAY This year the Spanish Club was under ing colorful bulletin boards. the new direction of Mrs. Elvira Everett. The meetings were given a true Spanish Under her leadership, the two major activi- flavor having guests from various Spanish- ties of the club were publishing a newspaper, speaking countries, and also by the singing La Verdad,'' every three weeks and design- of Spanish songs. Students were enrolled at the organizational meeting. The Distributive Education Club often watches imformative movies. FUTURE BUSINESSMEN The officers of the D. E. Club hold an executive board meeting; they are B. Sweetman-Pres., A. Kessel-V.Pres., D. Ennis-Treasurer, and J. Geiger- Sec. The Distributive Education Club is set up to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. Withthe help of our co- ordinator, Mr. Fickes, the students gain profitable knowledge of retail business opportunities. Each month the club has a dinner at which the members discuss retail business practices. Our co-ordinator always has a speaker at these meetings to strengthen interests throughout the club. The speaker is usually inthe retail business or in Distri- butive Education work. The main reason for these dinner meetings is to get the young adults interested in a salesmanship career and to become acquainted with numerous retail dealers from Dover and surrounding towns. The boys who worked hard during the year at various sports were re- warded by membership inthe Lettermen's Club. After an initiation which included cheering at a basketball game between the faculty and Letter- men, and doing various stunts around the school, the chosen few were given the privi- leges which accompany membership in this organization. Row 1 - J. Layton, R. Reed, C. Leto spons., M. Malone, J. Records Row 2 - H. Pisapia , T. Hafner, P. Weaver, J. Somerville Row 3 - A. Peters, F. Hufnal, N. Ray, P. Capone, J. Ake Row 4 - C. Dennis, R. Marvel, R. Holland, W. Godwin “WHAT, ME WORRY?” Row 1 - M. Gredell, S. Skinner, J. Davidson, L. Melo, J. Irwin Row 2 - T. Mercer, K. Ward, P. Cook, B. Hayes, D. Holland Row 3 - G. Gredell, J. Ake, R. Caputo, B. Miller, J. McClure, S. Smith, D. Palmer Row 4 - D. Artley, J. Records, K. Kent, A. Harper, F. Hufnal, G. Fisher, B. Davidson Bumping from one person toanother was the we ek-end activity this year at canteen. Held as ever at the Century Club onthe Green, the over crowd- edness becomes greater every year, but the at- mosphere of the place still makes it the favor- ite hangout. Along with its growth comes larger donations: $200 to the Lord De La Warr Band, $200 to the Kent General Hospital, $100 to the American Field Service, and $200 to YM: CeAS The Journalism Club, under Mr. E. A. Barrell, strives to not only train its members in the vari- ous facets of the journal- istic art, but also to in- Stillin them a realization of the importance of journalism in our modern society. The club hopes toproduce first-rate, ex- perienced writers for to- morrow's world. Young journalists examine examples of display advertising in an attempt to be- come familiar with many types of writings. | The Radio Staff rewinds a tape from one of their programs. Sharing the spotlight with it's favorite rival, Caesar Rodney, the radio staff took to the WKEN airways for half an hour every other Saturday morning topresent school news, interviews, dis- cussions, and other fea- tures. Bolstered by head anchor-girl, Rosemary Clark, the crew worked hardtoprovethatthe pro- motion from 7:30 on school mornings to 10:00 A.M. Saturdays had been justified-and from all audible results, they succeeded amply. Electedtotheir positions by members of the Junior Class, these four look forward to a week of educational activities at Girls' andBoys' State. They are Pat Coffin, Louis Scotton, andJohn McClure. Terry Andrews is absent. Debby Buchman, winner ofthe Voice of Democracy contest, reads over her paper for final corrections. Walking intothe Home Ec. kitchen, Lois Ward, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker's Award, plans to cook a meal. sa 2 alla A MB il nr Page Ls LET These two people, Gayle Sanders and Bob Mader, were honored for hav- ing the highest averages in the Junior American History classes bythe receipt of the American History Awards. US BE PROUD WAR Il: PACIFIC AREA az, We were honored to have the three district winners of the essay contest, Responsibilities of American Free- dom, ' in our senior class. They are as follows: Tom Parker, first place; Anne Richter, second place; and Tom Hafner, third place. SOCIAL PATRONS Mr. Edward Abbott Mrs. Ella Abbott Capt. and Mrs. Cyrus Adams Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Andrews Anonymous Miss Mary E. App Mr. and Mrs. John Armour Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Baggett Alma M. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Baker Willard E. Barcus, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barrell Mr. and Mrs. William Baumgart Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bean Mrs. Richard C. Beckett Mrs. J. Francis Bell Mariam M. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Berglund Mr. and Mrs. D. Rodney Bice Mr. and Mrs. Grover Biddle '54 - '55 Dr. and Mrs. Rhoslyn Bishoff Lt. and Mrs. James R. Bishop Michael Douglass Blechman Senator and Mrs. J. Caleb Boggs Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bradford Alice Brittingham Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Buchman Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Burton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butts Daniel Camac, Jr. Miss Doris V. Carey '57 Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Carey Mr. Smith R. Carson Capt. and Mrs. Edward Casner Mr. William Alvin Chambers Miss Ann Christianson '62 James Clark Donald and Ruth Clarke '43 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Clarke Mrs. Sadie Coffin Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cohee Pat Cohee Mrs. Martha Ridley Collins '51 Miss Lillian T. Cottone Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crossley Mrs. J. Norman Cubbage Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Dabson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davidson Mr. and Mrs. James L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dean Dr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis Mrs. Harry J. Dixon Samuel Dixon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Dougherty Mrs. Mabel Eckeard Mr. and Mrs. Preston G. Eisenbrey Miss Reba Eisenbrey Mr. and Mrs. George Ehinger Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ennis Jack Evans Mr. Edward Ewell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Max Feller Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fifer . and Mrs. George M. Fisher, Jr. . and Mrs. Martin B. Ford . and Mrs. T. Olin Ford . and Mrs. John Forest . and Mrs. Charles Fountain . and Mrs. J. Robert Fox Mrs. Edna Frazier Mrs. John W. French Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Fromm Mr. and Mrs. Evertson Gafford Jane Geiger '61 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Geissel Wayne and Valerie Gladden Howard M. Gilcrease Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Glanden Mr. and Mrs. G. Leslie Gooden Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Goodman Miss Karen Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gottwals Mr. Robert J. Guziejka Reverend and Mrs. Theodore Hafner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hammond Evline Hardcastle Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Harmeson Doris E. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart Reverend Gerald Haugh Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Heather Mrs. Robert Heather Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hegman Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Horsey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hevalow Charles F. Hinsch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holland Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Holcombe Mr. and Mrs. William C. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holloway, Jr. Mrs. Anna Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hughes T Set. and Mrs. J. F. Hunn Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Hurd Mrs. Frances Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Hurley Miss JoAnn Hurley Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hurley, II Mr. William H. Hurley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hutchins Mrs. Esther Hynson Mrs. Conrad F. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones Mr. Lilliard Jones Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jackson Mrs. Blanche Jacobs Mrs. Bessie Jarrell Mrs. Anne M. Jefferson Frances Johnson Mrs. Lacy Jonatta Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joyeusaz Dr. and Mrs. A. Joel Kaplovsky Judge and Mrs. Ernest V. Keith Miss Marlene E. Keith, Editor '58 Mr. Roger M. Keith, Editor '53 Mr. Wesley E. Kickery Frank Kinnamon, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Krieger Mr. and Mrs. John Kucek Mr. and Mrs. William Kullman Mr. and Mrs. Marc Landau Mr. and Mrs. J. Walds Laramore Mrs. C. C. Lawton Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Layton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Leathrum Jackie LeCompte Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leslie Mr. Edward R. Little, Jr. Mr. William P. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Franklin N. Loper, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Luff Mr. Ronald MacMillan Dr. and Mrs. James B. McClements Mrs. Lloyd McCracken John H. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McFarlin Mr. Harry McGinnes Catherine McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMichael Eugene B. McNinch, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene McNinch Mr. and Mrs. Everett Matthews Mrs. Frances Messins Mr. Philip A. Messins Dr. and Mrs. Verle A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John W. Million, II Ann Mills Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Mires Alfred T. Moore Caleb Moore, Jr. Mr. J. Sutton Myers Miss Helen Nelson Miss Jean Nelson Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Obrow Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Osterberg Billy Osterberg Mrs. Henry S. Pancoast, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Paradee Mr. and Mrs. John C. Parker, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. John G. Parres William Pepper '53 Miss Barbara Lee Petsch Miss Jean L. Petsch Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Petsch Carlton E. Phillips, Jr. William A. Quinton Mr. Burton Raughley Mrs. Ruth Raughley Mr. and Mrs. George M. Records Mr. and Mrs. William Reed James W. Remondi Adele Richter Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ridley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson Betty Lou Rosengren Austin G. Ruddell Norris H. Russum : Po lt Oe 8 A Ci Eafe ee Be Mr. and Mrs. George Schleck Lewis N. Scotton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scotton William P. Scotton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shorts Dale Slaght Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mrs. Jane W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spicer Dr. and Mrs. George R. Spong Rev. Lawrence E. Staton Mrs. Anna Massey Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Sweetman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taber Mrs. Viola C. Teeter Dr. William Robert Teeter Mr. and Mrs. Herschel R. Terry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel R. Terry, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Thompson Mrs. Erma Thompson Robert Thompson '61 Mrs. James R. Todd Miss Hilda Topfer Mr. Roland Trader Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Troyer Capt. and Mrs. Clyde P. Turner Douglas A. VanSant '52 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vehslage Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Wallis Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Walls Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Ward Mrs. G. P. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warner . and Mrs. Burton E. Webb . and Mrs. George A. Weller, Jr. . and Mrs. George Weller, Sr. . and Mrs. Henry V. P. Wilson . Thomas J. Winterbottom - Don Wright . Grover M. Young Mrs. Marjorie Zanzano Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman SPECIAL BUSINESS PATRONS B B AUTO SALES BANK OF DELAWARE FREDERICK A. BELL, JR., CONTRACTOR CAPITAL CLEANERS LAUNDERERS CARROLL'S SALE COMPANY CLEMENTS SUPPLY CO., INC. CONSOLIDATED INDUSTRIES DAVIS AUTO PARTS CO., INC. DOVER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. DOVER COTTAGE COURTS DOVER GULF SERVICE DOVER ICE FUEL COMPANY DOVER LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING, INC. ELLIS AUTO BODY WORKS EMANUEL'S THE EPITAPH ETTENGER'S EVERETT'S CLOVER FARM STORE NELSON J. FORNEY, JR., JEWELER HARMAN OIL CO., INC. M. A. HARTNETT, INC. HEITE'S WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES HI - D - HO DRIVE-IN, INC. HILL BUSINESS SERVICE HILL INSURANCE AGENCY HOLDEN MUNDY KENT COUNTY MOTOR CO. LAIRD, BISSELL MEEDS JOSEPH LEVI COMPANY, INC. LIEBMAN COMPANY ALBERT MAAG SPORTING GOODS WALTER T. MASSEY HARDWARE McGINNIS' MARKET, INC. EDWARD H. NELSON, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR A. KEN PFISTER S.P.A.B.C. SANDERS JEWELERS PAUL SCOTTEN CONTRACTING CO., INC. SERVICE REALTY COMPANY SIMPSON LUMBER COMPANY TOWNE POINT MOTEL TREADWAY INN WALKER'S JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS, INC. WHELAN'S VANE'S GREENHOUSES WDOV WILLIAMS SERVICE INCORPORATED AVENUE SODA SHOP B B MUSIC SERVICE BARDEN, INCORPORATED THE BEAUTY CENTER J. E. BECK COMPANY BETHARD'S GROCERY BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE BIDDLE'S GROCERY STORE BILLUPS GAS STATION R. A. BOAMAN GIFTS AND GREETINGS BOLAN MOTORS BOULEVARD ELECTRIC SALES SERVICE, INC. BRADFORD PHARMACY BRYAN'S PHARMACY BUCHANAN SERVICE, INC C P MOTORS C W AUTO PARTS CO., INC. CAMDEN SERVICE CENTER CAPITAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. CAPPY'S CORNER CITY CAB CLARKE AND McDANIEL COLE SIPPLE FLYING A SERVICE COOK SMITH GREENHOUSES COSDEN-EVANS COMPANY COTY, INC. COUNTRY MAID DAIRIES, INC. DAIRY QUEEN MRS. MARY VINSON DALY, REAL ESTATE DANNEMAN'S DAVEY LUMBER COMPANY DAWSON BUS SERVICE, INC. DELAWARE INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. DELAWARE STATE NEWS DELMARVA MUSIC STUDIO DELMARVA WAREHOUSES, INC. DINNER BELL INN DOVER APPLIANCE REFRIGERATION, INC. DOVER GAS LIGHT COMPANY DOVER HARDWARE CO., INC. DOVER PLUMBING AND SUPPLY CO. DOVER TRUCKING CENTER EDGEHILL BARBER SHOP EDGEHILL PHARMACY ENNIS DEAKYNE ERDLE'S RADIO-TV SALES SERVICE FARIES FUNERAL DIRECTOR FLAGSTONE RESTAURANT FLEISCHER'S BAKERY ANDY FOLTZ INSURANCE JOHN FLOGL, CUSTOM UPHOLSTERER EDGAR H. THOMPSON ROBERT TUDOR, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR THE VILLAGE INN R O KITCHEN CABINET COMPANY BUSINESS PATRONS F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY ‘WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM WIMBROW'S RESTAURANT FOSS'APPLIANCE SERVICE DR. ROBERT J. FOX EVERTSON H. GAFFORD JAMES H. GENTRY B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY HENRY P. GILPIN W. T. GRANT COMPANY J. LACY GRIFFITH, BILLIARDS HAMILTON'S CHILDREN'S APPAREL JOHN C. HAMMOND, REFRIGERATION SERVICE U. L. HARMAN, INC. HASTINGS LAUNDERETTE HAYES WILLIS, INC. EUGENE C. HOPKINS HOWARD FURNITURE JACK'S SHOES THE JEWEL BOX DICK JOHNSON, INC. JONES BROS. ESSO SERVICE CENTER KIRBY HOLLOWAY DRIVE-INS, INC. KOHN'S MEN'S STORE WILSON D, LITTLE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LLOYD'S MEMORIALS HARRY LOUIE LAUNDRY MAHON MACHINE CO., INC. MATTHEWS MOTOR COMPANY McCRORY'S 5 10 CENT STORE C. F. MILLMAN, JEWELER NAP SPENCE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. OUTTEN BROTHERS THE PARKER AGENCY PARKWAY FLORIST, INC. POLLITT'S AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE PLEASANT LAWN PET SHOP PRENTICE-HALL, INC. PUGH'S ATLANTIC STATION RD-NEHI CORPORATION REED'S SHELL STATION RONNIE'S SUNOCO STATION ROY'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE S S MOTORS, INC. SHARP'S MARKET SHERIE'S LADIES SHOP FRANCIS T. SHOCKLEY, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SHORT'S DELAWARE TAXI SMYRNA-CLAYTON RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION STATE RESTAURANT STEWART'S ANTIQUES GIFT SHOP KENNETH L. STOCKSLAGER STUCKEY'S PECAN SHOPPE SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CORP. TOWNSEND BROTHERS TWIN- KISS ICE CREAM WESTBILLE 4-H CLUB 1961 As usual, this letter is the last copy to be written for the Doverian, With its com- pletion, our long hours of hard work and tried patience will come to an end. But the memories will take a long time to drift away entirely. Whoever said that working ona yearbook is a great deal of fun was only partially correct. Yes, there is fun, but that en- joyment must come hand-in-hand with the work. Yet, problems that to us seemed so important and final will, in time, become pleasant memories. I want to thank the few earnest workers who were consistent in their desire to give the classes a record of all the good times, endless work, laughs, and disappointments of this year. As most know, this year there were only a few who helped with this year- book. I would also like to thank Mr. Tyler, our sponsor, for his understanding of our troubles. Although our activities of this year are impossible to forget, upon the opening of this Doverian they will become more vivid, making some laugh, others cry. Here it is. Enjoy it--it is yours! Anne Richter Editor-in-chief SF a Pigeon BE er a ae