Dover High School - Doverian Yearbook (Dover, DE)

Page 118 text:

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

Page 117 text:

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.

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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.