Dover High School - Doverian Yearbook (Dover, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

ST f ; ' } ; Volume Seventeen Published by the SENIOR CLASS Dover High School Dover, Delaware ee S| ane aici ite Se acetate me Re Editor-in-Chief . eo ees see eee Patricia Jechagotin Business Manager ..... sau danaaeae WilliamsBurens€loyion Adviser ..... ....... Mr. Eugene Tyler cai setsacat eel Do-ver High, Dear Al-ma Ma-ter To your mem-ry we'll be true. As we walk down life’s long path-way We will cherish the white and the blue. wr 6) tod = oT) hed = fe) U 7p) = 2. Ss fe °c 5 UU iculum ivities 2 Act This is the beginning of the final chapter of a history begun four years ago. You have helped to write this chronicle, and, now, as it draws to an end, you must look to the future — to what it holds for you. We hope success. The road to success is not to be run upon by seven-leagued boots. Step by step, little by little, bit by bit — that is the way to wealth, that is the way to wisdom, that is the way to glory. — Charles Buxton But go slowly as of yet we are still a little new at this game called life and there are many rules experience must teach us. If things are sometimes difficult to understand, look back to the past for in the past lies much of the future. Study the past if you would divine the future. — Confucius Through this Doverian we hope to keep a part of that past secure for you, that you may keep aglow the warmth that is your memory of us. A crystal ball could unlock the mystery of the future, but a single word, or picture, can be a key to unlock stored remembrances to the past. 4 We assembled for assemblies. Could | EVER 1. School spirit soared after the basketball squad took up where the undefeated football team left off, and interest increased towards wrestling? But wait — is that Bill Clay- ton buying a ticket? Could be. 2. The Seniors seated themselves front and center, and as the year grew shorter, felt themselves grow older? 3. We recorded our own voices and then protested: “But that can’t be me!” John Debolt, Pat Coffin, and Joan Flogl find the language lab a boon in their progress toward speaking proficiency. “School is Out’’, but some students stop long enough to get their tickets to the wrestling match with St. Andrews. “Do my ears deceive me? No, ‘tis music!’ And so we ate to the tune of the latest hit. | Forget HOW: 4. | always ended up last in the lunch line? Guess | should have asked for a pair of track shoes for Christmas. 5. The library was my second home when | had a research paper due? away’? Animation is suspended, but his mind _ is | ) 6. | felt when | realized that graduation was not really so far | . | active as he thinks of, perhaps, the future : The library provides a haven of silence in contrast to the hum that seems to pervade the rest of the school. eee Even at the end of a tedious day — which had been mapped out on the schedule pad behind him — Mr. George Hess had ALTRUISTIC The goal of the Board of Education and Mr. David Green, Superintendent is to perfect, strengthen, and administer the educational facilities in the Dover Special School District. The remodeling of the science laboratories and other class- rooms, especially the gymnasium at Dover High, presents evidence of the aims of this administration. An extra table was added to Mr. David Green’s office to accommodate the plans for the proposed school buildings. Our adjutant general, usually known as Mr. Sedule, tries to keep his sign’s Motto in mind as he looks up from a portion of his daily paperwork. 10 Mrs. Foard is the key figure of our main office acting as a liason between the administration and students. a ready smile for our favorite photographer. ADMINISTRATION However, their interest is not confined only to the construc- tion of new buildings, but also to the construction of a new student interest, pride and sense of responsibility. Our “Because of Whom the Bell Tolls’ principal, Mr. Joseph Sedule, is the mediator of the two Pohhbe dateporepriate aitla: te groups and helps bring them together on a common this study of the office clock. ground. Mr. Edgar A. Barrell — “Girls and boys, look uw Mrs. Aline Ehinger — “Tomorrow you will hand Up a minute... “4 in your note cards... LOQUACIOUS LINQUISTS It is important to all of us to have a complete and understandable knowledge of our language. No matter what profession we choose we will find the proper use of English our greatest asset. Punctua- tion, spelling and grammar are but a few of the many facets of (our language) that have to be mastered. After dwelling on mechanics for almost two years we begin to delve into literature. First we study American authors and poets and later become acquainted with English literature. A special course known as English Composition enables interested juniors and seniors to further their skill in compositional work. News- paper layouts, poetry, and short story construction are but few of the phases studied by this group. By the time we are seniors we have been well drilled in mechanics Miss Rosemarie Battaglia — “Now to begin on and literature and all of us have read at least one play by Shake- page 54...” speare! Mrs. Melvin Breite — “Limply is an adverb . . .” sixth period English — ‘Write, write girls and boys you still have five minutes!!!” Mr. Stanley W. Holcombe — “Diagraming is an Miss Ivy Hudson “Is that what the dictionary important part of ... ” said (ee | LOQUATIOUS LINQUISTS ! When one can travel a distance of three thosuand miles in three hours, it becomes ap- parent that if he is to keep up with the fast moving world around him, he must strive | to learn the languages of others. It seems nearly impossible to understate the impor- ) tance of knowledge and understanding of other languages, and Dover High School has | responded to the situation with the largest Spanish Ill class ever. In his third year, the student has finally. mastered basic grammatical skills, and he is free to try his hand in verbal communication. Mr. Pyne augments the regular class participation with Spanish novels and newspaper reports. Miss App, who teaches the French Ill students, offers them a program aimed at the study of vocabulary, pronunciation and a reading writing knowledge of the lan- guages. Miss Mary E. App - “Et je vous verrai ce Mr. Theodore R. Pyne — “Espana es un Mrs. George Everett La Prensa dice } SOIES aa paisiquesi... que .. INCENDIO MATA og AINA FAMILIA, le , 9. “ « SEDULOUS SCIENTISTS Test tubes bubbling with fusing compounds, fish scrutinized by watchful eyes, are two of the many activities carried on by science students in their new labs. Beginning biology and chemistry students have an extra incentive this year, to aid them in their pursuit of increasing their knowledge of science: the new labs, What student would not endeavor to learn all he could, surrounded by the new microscropes, replicas of the parts of the body, and the working areas specifically provided for lab experiments? Charles’ Law, he structure of an atom, and the life functions of the amoeba are far easier to compre- vend when teachers are aided by charts, diagrams and life-like models. Mrs. Edward Hodgson — “This is my newest Mr. Joel H. Schwartz — “When the opposing foe)... % forces of the negative ion... ” MR. JACK CAIRNS Mr. Charles D. McGraw — “As soon as the sugar con- uw verts into energy... 14 hm e ae. cal aad iaeece bi. Whe ba - Aaa eae cae —— Mr. John Layton — “I know it is hard to under- Mrs. Eleanor Smith Fir stand but...“ a cone!! Mr. John Parker — “And now for the little Mr. Charles E. Ort lf the SIZ cal METICULOUS MATHEMATICIANS it would be a confused world indeed if there were no established methods for computing figures and calculating measurements. Through the study of mathematics we learn these methods and are taught to determine problems which we will meet in our everyday lives. Although math seems as though it might be a stiff and exact course the study of great mathematicians and extra projects bring formulas and figures to life for us. 15 Mr. Eugene Tyler — “Then the Western Mr. Richard Taggart — “Sir, it was a Mr. Edward Guringo — “This is a globe territories adopted .. . ” bloody battle and all... ” hikes Gccn Habile Historians Only through history do we become acquainted with the ages gone by and the men and women who motivated the ideals which led to the creation of Our modern world. The annals of history are stocked with multitudes of names, dates, places and occurrences. In order to facilitate the learning of these facts through interesting and lively discussions we are given a four year history program. Civic’s students learn the fundamentals of our government. A course in World History takes one from the stone age to the modern day America. As juniors everyone takes American History and becomes more informed about his own’ country’s past. The final stage of the program known as P.O.D. is taught to seniors and emphasizes current affairs and International Relations. Mrs. Myrtle Cubbage — “The Pacific is o Supplemented by films, newspapers, and debates, History is brought to life vast...” and its characters forever engrained Upon US. Miss Geneva Morris — “The Civil Rights Cre oh Mr. William H. Streett — “The melody should Mr. Harold E. Haines, Jr. — “It is tum ta tum a little softer and... “” tum not . a Oruwel! Under the guidance of Mr. Haines, band director, and Mr. Streett, Glee Club director, those students who enjoy music are given the opportunity to participate in choral and band activities. Thanks to Mr. Ferranto and his art students the halls of Dover High are always full of colorful displays. Architectural designs, and paint- ing techniques are among the many phases of art studied. The classes began their year in September with a trip to New York art museums. Through their physical education classes Mr. Andrus and Miss Duncan teach the students the fundamentals of indoor and outdoor games but most important they teach group participation and good sports- manship. Mr. Joseph G. Ferranto : not the chalk so hard just . . FEATURING FINE ART AND FITNESS Miss Ida C. Duncan — “Il won- der if they... ?” Mr. Robert G. Andrus — “| need a“ four volunteers... Miss Lillian T. Cottone — “If the two columns do not balance then...” Mrs. Paul C. Hartman — “Since no time is left for the quiz today...” Mrs. Helen Miller — “Time is VARIED VOCATIONS Preparing for an occupation in the business world, the com- mercial students pursue courses such as typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. After primary skills in these courses have been mastered the students go on to study them more thoroughly and become proficient in their abilities. Business Law and Office Practice are two other subjects which give variety and interest to the commercial course. Business Law involves common everyday relationships, legal knowledge of which will prove invaluable to students in years to come. Office Practice offers first hand experience to those who plan to become secretaries, ac countants or bookkeepers. up — count your words Ww Miss Verna H. Prusinowski — “Where is your monthly fepOrtea a 2. 18 Striving to learn more modern, efficient methods of home making, the girls, taking courses in the Home Economics De- partment learn how to put these novel systems into practice. Learning to prepare meals and to design and make their own clothes are two of the activities in which they enjoy engaging. The vocational department is well-equipped to instruct fhe student in his chosen field. The intricacies of the automobile . are studied in auto mechanics. Carpentry and industrial arts students become better acquainted with their fields with the help of the shops which contain an abundant supply of work- ing materials, and the afternoon work-training program. “ same size then... “ut scale... Mr. David B. Bachman — “I know it was a little part but if we lose...” Mr. William P. McDaniel — “lf the nails are not the Mr. William P. Livingston — “Well, it should be drawn to Mrs. Florence Smith — ‘Using an orange and a us pear as basic... Painstaking Personnel The importance of these helpful aides is shown throughout every day at Dover High School. The invaluable guidance rendered by the guidance counselors helps to mold the lives and interests that students will pursue. The nurse is always on duty to take care of minor and major aches and pains which frequently arise during a trying school day. The Driver Education program acquaints students with the fundamentals and experiences of driving, so that they may become cautious and safe drivers. Despite adverse conditions at times, the bus drivers loyally continue to transport students to and from school. Mrs. Ake — “This is the fifth time you’ve been in here to- “a day Mr. Carmen Leto — “That’s right everybody move it’s an- us other beginner and . 20 Vii +, Prepared for the first shift is our cafeteria crew — 2nd ROW left to right — Helen Cox, Beatrice Greenly, Edith Owens, Evelyn Bunting, Charlotte Manbeck; Ist ROW — Rebecca Walls, Edith Carler, Lucretia Ratray, Ethel Wing, Edith French. “Ah | ah think the milk machine is empty again... Corse ' = =) ” ®o eG a oD (= 3 ) oO S x0) oO oO Ss 1e) = 12) ie) 2 + (= oO TO} =) re 2) o 2S = oO Re oO ae 0d) a mer months our officers guided us well. Nancy Pearson, Vice President, Lewis Scotten, President, Barbara Matthews, and Treasurer, Terry Andrews Secretary, re. a pictu pose for ins Our Year Beg ides for mel! No more pony r Where??? Yankees? DOVER HIGH What have we here?? Well that’s what happens when football practices!! | Ends with Sandy Robinson follows twirp week rules and carries Bill Teacher Clayton’s books. Appreciation Day And It Hey somebody let them out!!!! Can‘t believe aati ioe an 5 = oe JAMES LOUGHRY AKE “Yim” Authority on dialectical material- ism... “I swear” . . . Diamond State Wrestling Championship, let- termen 1,2,3,4; football V. 4; base- ball 1,2,3,4; wrestling 2,3,4; decor- ation 3; Senior Fair. MOST POPULAR ALAN CRAIG BARCUS Keglet” Doverian 4; Booth Chairman 4; Concession Stand 4; Senior Fair. JOHN MORRISON BROWN acacia Businessman . . . Digs wheels . . . but that is my real name... J.V. Football 1. HAROLD STANLEY BRUNER, JR. “Chippy” Future Chemist. ““A penny spent is a penny enjoyed! bug on coins and science fiction . . . a prudent man concealeth knowledge . Library Aides; Letter of Commen- dation National Merit Scholarship Corp. TERYLL PORTER ANDREWS “Terry” Gotta go on a diet . . . Our Raven beauty language major Basketball J.V. 1,2; V. 3; Ecolian 1,2,3,4; Managing Editor 2,3; Doverian National Honor Society 4; Sect. of Freshman Class Treas of Senior Class Football Queen 4; Prom Decoration Com. 3; Senior Fair Girls’ State 3. MISS DHS REBECCA JUNE BOATRIGHT “Becky” Skating and singing . . . future in nursing. Science 1,2; Future Nurses 3; Transferred from Chactawhatchee High School Shalimar, Florida Es-. cambia County Science Fair 3, “Holy cowl” prize medical; Okaloosa County Science Fair Honorable Mention 3; Escambia County Science Fair Honorable Mention 3. HUBERT EDDYE CALHOUN “Eddye”’ Little blue car .. . “What are you, some kind of nut?” ... J.V. Foot- ball 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Baseball V. 3,4; Football 4. HEY, HOW MUCH HAVE WE MADE NOW? =| st = WHO’S A CLOWN? WILL HE MAKE IT? JAMES IRVING CALHOUN “Jimmie” “That’s about cool’ Affable and amorous . . . trouble stay ‘way from my door J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3,4; V. Baseball 2, 3,4; Projection club . . . Decoration comm. for Prom 3; Senior Fair. LARRY JAMES CANIFORD “Larry” Drives a little blue Falcon “WHadaya say, Ace?” line of least resistance. Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Letter- man’s Club 3,4; Transferred from Rowlesburg High School Rowles- burg, W. Va. Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 1,2; Initiation Com. ALLAN BAYNARD CARPENTER, JR. “Big Al” General Contractor ‘He who hesi- tates is lost . . . likes carpentry. Stage and Lighting Club Drama Club, Head of Staging for Dramo Club Bus. comm. of Doverian, Senior Fair. CHESTER LEE CARROLL “Chet” “IL do it tomorrow’ Livestock Commission Merchant .. . A wom- an hater — he hates to be with- out them. Football 2,3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Letterman 3,4; Canteen Coun- JOHN DAVID CHIPPIE cil 4; Dec. of Soph. Class President JO oye of Junior Class. Future Politician “Same to you, fella’ . . . Coins and stamps. J.V. BEST DRESSED baseball 1; J.V. Football 2; Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; Spanish Club 2; Library Aides 3,4; Senior Fair. LARRY CHRISTENSON “Arnold” Future Ben Hogan . . . “Tough” Golf 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4. MARILYN CAROL CHRISTNER “Mimi” Fasten your safety belts “That’s the breaks’ .. . likes to skate. Future Homemakers of America Distributive Education Club, Library Aides, Student Coun- cil Pres. of Distributive Education Club 4; Parliamentarian of Distrib- utive Education 3. MICHAEL HENRY HARRY CLOUSE “Mike” Future CPA . . . digs good jazz . . . business-minded. CAROL ANN COLLINS “Smiley” Future homemakers of America 1,2; Library 1,2. FLORENCE ANN CHRISTIANSON “Ann” Say Ahh .. . “I’m not interested in boys’’ Butterfly chaser Future Nurse’s 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Glee Club 1,2; Historian 2, Pres. of Future Nurses 3. WILLIAM BUREN CLAYTON “Bill” The D.H.S. tycoon ‘Piffle”’ sneaky with that scooter, he’s tall that’s all Projection club 2; Library Aides 1; Science club 3; Doverian 3,4; International Relations 4; Eco- lian 4; Honor Society 4; Class Treasurer 3; Prom Bid Program Comm. 3, Chair. Senior Fair. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED PATRICIA JEAN COFFIN “Pat” Can‘t talk without her hands... Our illustrious editor-in-chief. Ath- letic, witty and full of fun, she has made a friend of everyone. Tennis 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Do- verian 3; Yearbook editor 4; Jr. Drama 2, Radio Staff 3,4; Honor Society 4, Great books 4, Senior Fair; Pres. Fresh. class, Pres. Jr. Drama Chair. Prom decoration Comm. 3; Girls’ State 3. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED LINDA CONARD “Linde” Anyone for tackle likes to cook ... “I don’t care’ Library Aides 3; Glee Club 3; Senior Fair. ARE WE REALLY SENIORS AT LAST?? FAITH ANN CONNOR “Faye” Bring in the Johnson file . . . “Gee Whiz’’ record collector. SUSAN LYNNE CORKRAN UG” Social Worker “I’m so mad | Could spit’ . . . her heart was in her work. Transferred from St. Michaels High School . . . Basket ball 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Glee Club 1; International Relations Club 4; Honor Society 4; Pres. Soph. Class; Cap. basketball team 2; Band 2,3; KATHERINE LOUISE CULVER Student Council 1,2; Doverian “Kitty” Business Co . 4; Senior Fair. a sith pee Eager to help . . . “That's life” take a letter . . . Future CLASS POLITICIAN : : Homemakers of America; Ecolian 2; Doverian Bus. Comm. 4; Senior Fair. JOHN ROBERTS DEBOLT KAYE ANNE DAVIS “Big John” “Rebel” Looks down on everyone... “I Southern Sweetness Elem. School disagree’’ successful engineer teacher likes ““Who-done-its’’ and Transferred from Point Pleasant tennis. Transferred from Abilene, High School Point Pleasant, West High School, Abilene, Texas. Va. Basketball 2; Band 2; Key Future Nurses 2; Treas. of Na- club 2; Jr. classical league 2; tional Honor Society 1; Student Spent Freshman year in Cuyahoga Council Rep. Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Falls, Ohio, H. Bolich Jr. High Club 1; Honor Society 3,4 School. Basketball 2, Band 1; Football 1; Track 1; Basketball in Dover 3,4; Track 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pres. of Band 4; Prom Dec. 3; Student Council 4; Senior Fair. MOST DEPENDABLE JOHN DeBOLT 1. LINDA CONRAD 2. KAY DAVIS 3. BILL CLAYTON - . e 7 ra “ a ae mam kD LINDA DIERL wu —t ca vy Q p - lu am ms N al uu OC 4 = = THAT’S A CHEER? THERE’S PRACTISE TONIGHT YOU KNOW! ’ ° ; bani é ; i ; 14} ais: ‘ ’ a PAth ‘36! 2 ‘| bi - a ody Wye? ag 4 REY | , KELLY’S KALAMITIES BETH’S FILLIES JUDITH MADELINE ERGENZINGER “Judy” Quiet beauty . . . “Oh, my gosh! . gentle in word and deed AMALIJA JOAN FLOGL “Joany” — te. we. Glee Club; D.E. Librarian 4; Sen- ior Fair Glee Club pin De. pin. : = iy Gads” Politics Basketball J.V. 1; 2,3,4; Library Nurses 2; Inter 4; Great Boo ama Club 1,2, Q Ss Pris u OY o re) °] oder J.V. 1,2.-V. International Relations lub Sec. 4; Colorguard reshment Com. 3 - “be 3 a2 €3 = @ @ 3 c 70 YW . o ia) c 12) MOST TALKATIVE EDWARD FORD “EDDIE” CHESTER DAVID FULMER, JR. Il CLASS CLOWN MELVIN GEIGER Butch’ Thespian S t the road, Jack” future engi- car-minded. Hi-Y 2. BEST DANCER WILLIAM GEISSEL Future banker, dog trainer, musi- cally minded. Ecolian 3,4; Man- aging editor of Ecolian; Band. WILLIAM JOSEPH GODWIN, JR. wBillee Olympic hurdler. “Shape up or ship out.” Big “G”. road-runner. Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Cap. track 3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basket- ball 3,4; Lettermans club 1,2,3,4; Projection club 2; Prom Deco. Comm. Senior Fair. HELEN ANN GRAMPP “Helen”’ “Oh, fudge!” . . . great cook and singer . . . Her friendship is worth having. Varsity Softball 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Glee club Council 2,3,4; F.1.A. 2; F.N.A. 3; Library Aides 1,2; Doverian 4; Glee Club Librarian 2; Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Bake Com. 3,4; Foot- ball Dance AFS Comm. Senior Fair. All State Chorus. FRIENDLIEST HOWARD F. GRIMM Wants to get ahead likes cars. SANDRA JESSIE GRUWELL “Sandy” Guess what!! garrivlous, gregari- ous... mind molder. V. Softball 1; Tennis 3; basketball 1,3,4; Golf 2; Glee Club 3,4; International Relations Club 4; V.P. of FTA. Sec. of FIA. Am. Field Service Com. 2. Chairman of Prom Breakfast and Concession stand 4; Doverian 3,4; Co-Chairman ring Committee 3. JOANNE EMILY HAINES AN oy D.E. Club 4; Ecolian 3; Library Aides 1. MARLENE SUE HALPERN “Marlaina”’ Always a helpful word . . . “Grubby, Grubby’’ likes to talk _. My time is your time. Basket- ball Manager J.V. 1; V, 2,3; Drama Club 1; International Re- lations 4; Great Books 4; Ecolian 2.3: Ecolian Editor 3,4; Prom dec. 3; Senior Fair. HELEN JOSEPHINE HARVEY A stitch in time saves nine. Gee! business-minded secretary. 32 LARAINE HEALY “Laraine”’ Future Civil Service Worker. ‘Oh, Guess what!’ Musically minded. Glee club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1; Lib- rary Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club Co- captain of soprano’s. Capt. of soprano’s; Library Sec. Senior Fair; pe Ciba pin. 0.6. pin. CHARLES HODGES III “Chuck” Future Engineer ‘Well, how about that!” Football J.V. 1; Wrestling 4. RICHARD THOMAS HOLLAND “Dutch” Hey fellows! Sports minded. Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling; Football; Let- terman’s Club; Student Council Treas.; Prom Committee; Student Council 1,2,3,4. MERLE JEANNE HOPKINS “Jeannie” Future Speech therapist . . . ‘Hey, would ‘ya hot it a minute. V. Hoc- key 1; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; Basketball V, 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Hi-Y 1; Drama Club 1,2; Inter- national Relations 4; Doverian 4; Prom Decorating 3; Co-Chairman Prom Procession; Senior Fair. ELIZABETH ANN HURLEY “Betty Ann” Likes weekends . . . Private Secre- tary likes to swim, too. Softball 4; Ecolian 3; Senior Fair. CORA MARIE HUTCHINS “Reds” “Let‘s have a coke and_ sub!’ stenographer . . . football fan. Library Aides 1,2,3,4; Future Homemakers Club 2; Hi-Y 1; Sec. of library aides 1; Doverian. THOMAS CLARK JACKSON “Tom” Student Council 1,3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2; Great Books 4. CHARLES DAVID JAMISON “Dave” Bugs Bunny . . . digs the “Celtics” Basketball J.V. 1,2; Basketball V. 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Spanish Club 2; 3 Chairman Prom Committee Doverian 4; Senior Fair 4. MOST TALENTED IT’S MINE, NO, IT’S MINE CARL JONES III “Jonesy” The Mad Scientist . . sed ‘er Chester!” gift of gab... . “You gues- Knowledge in itself is power. Man- ager J.V. Basketball 2; Tennis 4; Doverian 4; Science Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Nat. Thespian Soc. 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; International relations 4; Stage and Lighting Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Pres. Drama Club 4; Pres. National Honor Society 4; Delaware Drama Festival 3; Library Asst. 3. CLASS SCHOLAR DOROTHY VIRGINIA KELLY “Kelly” Athletic musically minded .. . “Kenny don’t sweat the nickel- dime stuft’’ Mischief, thou are afoot. J.V. Basketball 3; V. Basket- ball 4; Greensboro H.S. Transfer. Greensboro, Maryland. Drama Club 1; Glee Club 1; Doverian 4; Senior Fair. CLASS CLOWN RONALD WILLIAM KROSTOSKI “Ronnie” Strong ‘n silent . . . Track wrestling 3,4; Spanish Club 2. GEORGE HERMAN JONES “George” Boubastic bowler future Perry Mason “Dignabit’’ beware of lighted pipes. Basketball Manager 2,3; Drama 1,2; Student Council 4; AFS Finance Comm. 3; Honor Society 4; Orchestra Comm. Chair. 3; Jr. Fina. Comm. 3; Senior Fair Doverian 4; Letter of Commen- dation National Merit Scholarship 4. RONALD NOLAN KENTON “Ron” Ron, May | interrupt your dream? Transferred from York Union Mili- tary Academy; Varsity Swimming team 2; V. Track 3; Non Commis- sioned Officers club bank 1,2,3,4. NANCY LEE LARGENA Interest in everything . .. ‘Ka saylau, saylau’” .. . Her name may be up in lights . . . Glee Club 4. THERE’S STILL STRAW IN MY SHOES WHEAZS DEM McCOYS AT, PA? SHARON ANN MARY LISI “Sharon” “Gads!” . . . Medical Technologist . Likes the piano . . . Future Nurse’s 3,4; National Honor Soc. 3,4; Science Club 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Transferred from Benjamin Franklin H.S. Levittown, Pa. Chorus 1; Publicity Comm. of Student Council 4; Summer Student Coun- cil 4. MARGARET HOPE MAAG “Pegi! Dramatic, “Smile” All the World’s a Stage . . . Softball 1; Hockey 3; Basketball 3; Drama _ 1,2,3,4; FNA 1; Library 1,2,3,4; Prom Deco. Comm. 3; Senior Fair. INGRID ELISABETH MAGNUS elnks Future Social Worker . . . “Ain‘t You The One?” . . . Equestrienne. J.V. . Basketball 1; J.V. Cheer- leading 2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Doverian 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Prom Deco. Comm. 3; Senior Fair. BEST ACTRESS EDWARD FRANCIS MARTIN III Ed”! A Smile For Everyone . . . ‘Bound To” ... Swift Bowler. J.V. Foot- ball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Baseball V. 2,3; V. Football 3,4; Projection Club 1; Drama Club 3; Vice Pres. Drama Club 3; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Prom Committee; Senior Fair. JAMES WILLIAM LITTLE Jims O.k. Just a Minute!” ... Loves to Hunt and Water-ski. ROBERT CHARLES MADER, JR. “Bob” “Theoretically” . . . Math is so easy . . . Future Mechanical Engi- neer. Honor Society 3,4; Library Aides 3; Prom Decor. Comm. 3; Doverian 4; Senior Fair; American Legion American History Award 3. MARCIA ANN MALTZ “Marti”’ Digs The Bongos A Crazy Beat. “Whispery” Voice . . . “Cool” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Library Aides 1,2; Glee Club Council 2,3,4; Glee Club Librarian 3; Prom Refreshment Comm. 3; Senior Fair. National Merit Scho- larship. Letter of Commendation; All State Chorus 3. WITTIEST RICHARD JAMES MARVEL Dickie’ Knows cars inside and out . Great Wrestler . . . He is gentle, he is shy, but there’s mischief in his eye. Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Li- brary Aides 3; Letter Winner for Wrestling and Football 2,3,4. MR. SHOP LAT LTT CLICK! CLICK! WHEN YOU’RE A JET! CARNEGIE HALL — HERE WE COME SARAH ANN MASON Drama Club 4; Nat’l Honor Soc- iety 4; Transferred from Crowell, Texas. Basketball 1,2; Volleyball lle Tela, 1,25 Gnoirell Clio Vice Pres. Fresh Class. BARBARA LEE MATTHEWS “Barb” Has a way with boys . .. The first twin . . . A future in Medi- cine. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 3; FNA 2,3; Library Aides 1,2,3; FTA 1; Sec. of Jr. Senior Class; Student Council; Doverian; Canteen Council. MARY ELIZABETH McCALL “Hotshot” Dreams of far away places... “Live fast, love hard, die young!” Bound for the blue . . . Drama Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 2; Science Club 3; International Relations Club 4; Sec. of Drama Club 4; Prom Re- freshment committee 3; Senior Fair. CLARENCE MAST, JR. Future Missionary . . . Library Aides; Honor Society. BEVERLY JOYCE MATTHEWS “Bey” The other twin . . . “Whatya say, Ace!’ Here’s a girl not shy nor bold, but she’s a friend as good as gold... J.V. Basketball 1,2; Co-capt. 1; Var. Basketball 3,4; Co-Capt. 4; Hockey Manager 3; FNA 2,3; Library Aides 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; International Relations Club 4; FTA 1; Treasurer International Relations 4; V.P. Sophomore Class 2; Historian FNA 3; Chairman Prom Cloakroom 3; Doverian 4; Senior Fair 4; Canteen Council. JOHN MARTIN McCLURE III Is there a doctor in the house? Just ask Johnny ‘Oh, | see!’’ His Genius lies in versatility. Letter- man’s Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Doverian 4; Student Council 1,2,3; V.P. 3; President 4; V. Football 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Wrestling 3. MR. DHS JUDITH MARIE McGHEE “Judy” Flaming redhead . . . patient worker . . . loves to sing. Library Aides 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Library Pres. 4; Senior Fair. JOSEPHINE LOUISE MOORE “Josie” Active in 4-H . “Don’t know, do you?” Fu- . Stenographer ture Homemakers of America; Fu- ture Secretaries; Honor Society; Pres. of Future Homemakers 1,2; Pres. Future Secretaries 2; 11th Grade Bake Comm.; Senior Fair. LILLY BELLE MOORE ed | bad “You all time Nikky Cutty”... no longer fancy free. V. Softball 1; Golf 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3,4; FTA 1,2; Canteen Coun. 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Capt. 4; MOST POPULAR. CAROLE ANN NAZELROD “Sue” Ron redit wee. 4 take. cd letter... domestic interest. J.V. Hockey 2; FHA 2; FSA 2; Treas. ALLEN MOORE, JR. A Car enthusiast . . . “‘Whatta ya say.’ Baseball; D.E. Club. KENNETH DAVIS MOORE “ Boochee”’ Future aerospace engineer wide with drums .. . “Numa Pac a Lumbar.” J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Let- terman’s Club 3,4; Prom Comm.; MOST TALKATIVE. ROBERT FRANCIS NEYLAN “Roadrunner” Collects track awards ... ‘No stuff” . . . laughing his cares away. Track 2,3,4; J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1; Track Capt. 3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1; State High Hurdle Champ 3; Un. of Del. Award for Outstanding Track Athlete; PEPPIEST. 1. MATTHEWS TWINS BUT — THERE’S A GAME TONIGHT 6. H. GRAMPP 2. J. HOPKINS 4. S. GRUWELL 5. S. MASON 7. 1. MAGNUS 3. J. MOORE 8. D. KELLY MARTHA LORETTA NICKERSON “SNOOKY” “Don't bug me” .. . 4-H Club Worker... Quiet .. . FHA 1,23; Library Aides 1,2; Sec. of FHA 3. RAYMOND CHARLES NORTON “Ray” “Holy Mackeral Andy” . . . Up, Periscope . . . Outdoors man. Track 3,4; Tennis 2; Senior Fair; Track Tennis; Award for Attend- ance one year. SANDRA SUE PADEN “Sandy” Silent Charm... “Absence makes the heart grow fonder” . . . Likes to dance. Library. NANCY LOUISE PEARSON “Pancy Nearson”’ “Hey!” Future Legal Stenographer . . . Make me a cherry pie!. Cheer- leading 2,3,4; FHA 1, Sec. 1; Doverian 4; Library Aides 1,2,3,4; Class Treas. 1; Class VP. 4; Prom Decor. Comm. 3; General Chair- man of Senior Fair; DAR Citizen- ship Award. MISS IBM EARL CLYDE PLEASANT “Earl” His head is in the stars . . . Music Teacher . . . Sagacious; Panto- mimist; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. BETTY JEAN PLEASANTON UN hit? Where’s my Hockey Stick?? . . . Hockey 1,2,3,4. BEST ATHLETE NOLAN REED RAY Future phys. ed. teacher “Hit the road’ . . . athletics, muscles or stuffing? Baseball V. 1,2,3,4; Football V. 2,3,4; Basket- ball J.V. 1,2; Lettermen’s Club 1; Senior Fair. ROBERT DEES REED “Reedy” Baseball . . . “Daggumit’’ silent and solemn. Basketball J.V. 1; V. 2; Capt. 3,4; Baseball V. 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club Treas. 3; Doverian Prom Comm.; Senior Fair; BEST LOOKING. JOAN IRENE RESH “Gigi” “Swinging” ... plans to go far, far away . .. expert note writer. Manager Basketball; FHA. DEBORAH REED “Debby” “Wish today was Friday” .. . future secretary . . . boys, boys, boys. Hockey 4; Basketball 3,4; Softball 3,4; Co. Chair. of Pub- licity Comm. for Senior Fair. BENJAMIN WILLIAM REMONDI “Benjy” Likes the guitar . . . “Don’t count your chickens before they hatch.” Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball; Library Aides 3,4; School Letter; Plaque for Diamond State Conference; Bronze Medal State Meet. BARBARA JEAN REYNOLDS “Jeanie” Time for your medicine . . . “Way to go’. . . equestrienne . . . she studies at the last minute. Hockey J.V. 3; V. Hockey 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Treas. Drama Club 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3; V.P. Future Nurses 4; Honor Society 4; Prom. Decor. Comm. 3; Senior Fair; Great Books 4; International Relations 4; Doverian 4. ]. J. RESH 2. N. PEARSON 3. NEYLAN, MAGNUS, GRUWELL 4. REYNOLDS, GRAMPP, MOORE, HARVEY 5. B. NEYLAN 6. B. REMONDI 7. M. McCALL SPIKED TOMATO JUICE! 8. A. SMITH. SANDRA HELEN ROBINSON ELIZABETH ANN RIGBY ‘Sandy”’ “Libby” Tomorrow is another day, N’est-ce “Paul” . . . Type this up in Trip- Pas? Literary ambitions; Language licate . . . Dancer and Skater... Bug. National Honor Society 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Softball 1; FHA Great Books, Pres. 4; Doverian 4; International Relations 3,4; Ecolian 4; Drama, Treas. 3,4; Journalism Club 3; Library Aides 1,2; FTA 1; Senior Fair; National Honor Soci- Historian 1. ety; National Thespian Society Awards. MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC DELBERT DUANE SAMPSON “Del” Electronics Technician “’Pordios |Im- mortales’ . . . Likes to read especially about the stars. Wres- tling; Track; Book of the Month Club; ARS; Football Awards; Let- fee Clint GAYLE SHEILA SANDERS Future Politician . . . ‘Por supu- esto” likes golf. Hockey J.V. 1,3; Drama 1,2; Ecolian 3,4; Inter- national Relations 4; Spanish Club 3; Journalism Club 3; Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Doverian 4; Great Books 4; Prom Dec. Comm.; Book Comm. Senior Fair. MOST TALENTED JOSEPH McDANIEL SATTERFIELD, JR. “Joe” Likes to hear “No School To- morrow” Future Draftsman Outdoors Type. Actions speak Louder Than Words. Prom Dec- orating Committee 3; Senior Fair ELIZABETH LEE SCHMALHOFER Doverian 4. “Beth” Run around Equestrieene “Oh, | could just kill that woman” Future Nurses 3,4; Drama Club 2, 3.4; International Relations 4; V.P. Drama. Club 2,3,4; Senior Fair; Prom. Decorating Committee 3; Lewis Reading Award. LEWIS NAILOR SCOTTON “Lew” Deceivingly Docile Leadership . . . “Always put off until tomorrow what you could have done today. A great gift does Lew possess; His is the gift of friendliness. Wres- tling 1,2,4; Tennis 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Science Club 3; Great Books 4; PAMELA ALICE SHEFFER Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Ring Comm. “Pam” 3; Honor Society 4; AFS Comm. Likes Animals Serving. “Oh, 3; Doverian 4; Senior Fair Chair- GooduenGrictiZamaEUTUromme NiCr con man; Boys’ State 3; 2nd Place Drama Club 3; Great Books 4: Drivers’ Rodeo 3; Magazine Cam- Glee Club 2,3,4; Future Nurses 4. paign Award V.P. 1, Pres. 4. FRIENDLIEST OUR TEAM’‘S THE BEST THEY STARTED PLAYING TOGETHER EARLIER. JOYCE LEE SHORT “Shortie” “Gimp” .. . “Did you do your homework” works for her millions. Glee Club 2,3,4; D.E. Club 3,4; Nurses Aid 1,2; Library Aid 1; Senior Fair. ROBERT FLOYD SHORT “Shorty” Future coach... “Hit the road, Jack!” . . . Digs all sports . Football 4; Track 1,3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1; Senior Fair. CAROL ANN SINCLAIR “Legs” Basketball Ace .. . Likes to sew Future Model. Softball 1,2; Basktball 2,3,4; FHA 3; V.P. Future Homemakers of America; Senior Fair. KENNETH ANTHONY SIPPLE “Sible”’ Dynamic dancer . . . ‘But Kelly, we don’t have any gas!’ Digs sports in any weather. Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Senior Fair; Football Dance 1,2; Prom 3. ALTON PARKER SMITH “Smitty” “| see” forever looking up... g little engine that could... V. Football 3,4; Wrestling 4; Let- terman’s Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Prom Decorating Comm. 3; Senior Fair. JANET LOUISE SMITH “Smitty” Restrained charm .. . efficient. Future secretaries 2; D.E. Treas. 4. SANDRA LEE SMITH “Sandy” “Hiyal’” . . . Enthusiastic cheer- leader . . . She’s little but she is wise, she’s a terror for her size. J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Cheer- leading 2; V. Cheerleading 3,4; V. Softball; Future Nurses 2,3; Future Teachers 1; Student Council Repres. 3; Prom Planning Dec. 3; Senior Fair. Canteen Council; Doverian; Football Queen Attend- Ginte. BEST LOOKING CHARLES EDWARD EUGENE STAPLEFORD III “Charlie” Future Dr. Kildare . . . “Can‘t dance .. . Math. on his mind. BEST DANCER DOUGLAS STOREY “Doug” Chemistaemenemeclinct smliic aaa Philosopher Drama; Great Books 4; Thespian award. BEST ACTOR ROBERT EWELL SYLVESTER “Bob” Triple threat athlete . . . “That's all | gotta say” lithe. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 2 3,4; Prom) Gomm:. 8 Senior Fair. All American All State. cil 4; Senior Fair “ D” letter. JAMES WARD SOMERVILLE AO Dover’s All-American fabulous on the field slow and sure. Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Class Treas. 2. BEST ATHLETE KN) ( Dgs VV PHYLLIS BARTON STERLING Future Nurse . . . “Guess what’ . Likes horseback riding. Hoc- key 4; FNA. PAULINE JOAN SWEENEY “Paula” Our own Britisher. “That’s tough!”’ We will be landing in five min- utes. Basketball 3; International Relations Club 4; Doverian 4. PETER THOMPSON Pete’ Cars, cars, and more cars . ; Going to Rehobeth? Wild on the gutar. Track 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Football 1,2,4; Glee Club Coun- HEY THAT’S MY NEWSWEEK!!! ROBERT RODNEY THOMPSON “Rod” Our own Van Cliburn . . . “You can’t be serious!’ College-bound casanova. Basketball J.V.; Baseball J.V.; V. Basketball 1,2,3,4; V. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club De MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC MARIA ESTELLE ANTONIA VAN AGT “Marijke” Future physical therapist . . . fair flower from the land of the tulips. V. Hockey 4; Tennis 4; Future Nurses 4; Student Council 4; International Realtions Club 4; Canteen Council 4; AFS student. BARBARA JEAN VIRDIN “Barb” Bard .. . “Can‘t wait for week- ends’ . . . ready to listen. V. Basketball 3; DE. 4; Ecolian 3; Sec. of D.E. 4; Senior Fair; V. Basketball award. . YEARS AGO . G. SANDERS soe Sang d= . M. MALTZ JENNIFER ANN TRACY “Seffner” Future psychologist . . . ‘’Hurry, or we’ll be late’ . . . Bridge en- thusiast. V. Basketball manager 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 2; Prom Decor- ating Committee 3. MABEL JEAN VINCENT “Clumsy” Likes horses and riding them... “Grud” future good, honest citi- zen. Basketball; Softball; D.E. 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; V.P. Future Homemakers 1; V.P. D.E. Club 4; Senior Fair Ecolian 2; J.V. Basketball award 3; V. Softball award 3. JOHN J. VON REIDER “John” Drives a little MG. ... “I give up’ . . . Mechanical Engineer. Track 2. BUT YOU CAN’T WIN ANYMORE!H WILLIAM C. WAGNER, II “Bill” “Don’t sweat it, Butterball” .. . observant . . . taciturn. J.V. Foot- ball 1; Track 2,3; V. Football 4; Spanish Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Senior Fair; County Band Award 3. BARBARA JEAN WHITING “Barbara” Collects stuffed animals . . . fu- ture lettter-typer-upper .. . quiet. Hockey V. 1; Basketball J.V. 1; Basketball Capt. 3; Softball V. 3; Hockey V. 4; Basketball V. 4; Softball V. 4; Saving’s Club 1; Library Aid 1; Doverian 4; Senior Fair. eke SIRREE 2. S. WILLIAMS BETTY JUNE WYATT “Betty” Make three copies of that letter � 6 “Oh, inet Gin jcc’ . . . type, type, type. Hockey; Basket- ball 1; Secretary Club; V.P. Secre- tary Club, CECILIA WALMSLEY “Mike” Asi es la vida . . . future research doctor . . . likes swimming. Bas- ketball 2; Capt. 2; Softball 3; Volleyball 2; Spanish Club 3; In- ternational Relations 4; Honor Society 3,4; Doverian 4; Class Secretary 1; Spanish Club Treas. 3; V.P. Inter. Relations; Class Pres. 2; V.P. Honor Society 4; Prom. Comm. 3; Transferred from St. Joseph’s Academy in Jr. year; Franklin and Marshall Book Award. SHARON LYN WILLIAMS “Sharon” Gallant goalie... “I kid you not’ . . . physical ed. teacher. Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; FNA _ 1,2,3; Library 1,2,3,4; SLEEPIEST. ROBERT FRANCIS WOOLSON “Skip” Friendly and frank . . . thinker .. + plans to be a teacher. Great Books 4; Spanish Club 2. ROMONA GRACE YARNELL “Monie” |“ “Man, like wow skating enthusiast . . . her ways are ways of pleasantness. Basketball 2,3; International Relations 4; FHA 1,2,3; Parliamentarian of FHA 2; Historian of FHA 3; Doverian 4; Transferred from Sandstone H. School, Sandstone, W. Va. in Senior year. TONIGHT TONIGHT... William Ron Zeigenbein “Tiggie”’ Drawler from the lone star state . the wonderer . . . women are meant to be loved not understood. Football 3,4; Bas- ketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Fol- som California Freshman Year. Basketball 1; Track 1; Baseball 1; Letterman’s Club; Folsom- Lettermen’s Club; Class Flirt. Is that funny little fat kid without any teeth really you??? |. R. Zeigenbein Goodbye Dover High Junior attendant, Rosemary Clark leads the graduates off the Only four minutes left and then... stage. The expression on Barbara Matthews’ face shows how we all felt — diplomas in hand! . Smith (pres.) . Artley (v.p.) . Abbott . Allaband . Ayers . Baker . Beaulieu . Bernegger . Carey . Carroll . Carter . Cawthray . Clark . Clifton . Cockburn . Cohen . Collins . Craig . Culver . Czyzyk . Dean . Dear . Dickenson . Dixon . Eaton . Edgell . Ellingwood . Enss . Foraker . Ford . Frase . Gagen JUNIORS 47 . J 90Nf¢e Ve AAAAoOD YNAMZOo Ge se ro wonr-e—-Nnwnm Konschak (sec.) Keller (treas.) . Garrett . Garrison Gary . Gary . Gere . Goodrich . Gorman . Grubb . Hall . Hancock . Harper . Hayes . Healey . Henderson . Henshaw . Hutchins Hynson . Hynson . Jones . Kennet . Kent . Kimmel . Klemstine . Kreisher Kullman . Lane . Lockerman . Long . Lopez . Lursman . McCoy . McGann Metheny . Miller . Miller Mishoe Mitchell Moore Morrison Mozick Novinge Ocley JUNIORS A. Padilla J. Pancoast P. Parish M. Parker P. Parres T. Pollack W. Postle A. Powell C. Prichett H. Roper S. Sammons S. Self G. Sevast J. Shaw J. Spencer H. Steele S. Steele E. Sterling M. Sterling . Studley . Sylvester . Tarburton . Taylor . Toll C. Toop R. Triesler F. Virdin B. Wagner B. Walls W. Walls . Waters . Ware . Warner . Whitham . Willard . Wilson . Wisk . Wurster . Wynder . Yoder The juniors elected to Girl’s State were Angela Campanna Sandra Studley. Terry Bryan and Donald Artley (absent elected to Boy’s State. Presenting Queen, Sandra Smith and King, John McClure. SOPHOMORES T. Abbate N. Abbott V. Accetta W. Adamek J. Adams W. Artis E. Baker G. Bedwell K. Bentley M. Beruck P. Binder D. Bloore E. Bradford W. Brady T. Brooks R. Brown L. Burge C. Cannon . Carey . Carey . Carney . Carroll . Carter . Carter J. Cassey M. Chike M. Chippie C. Clayton J. Clendaniel L. Clifton . Crumb . Culver . Dabson . Danner . Davidson . Davis . Dean . Dickinson . Donnell . Dore . Dubin . Durham J. Ecasala D. Elkins H. Erdle W. Ergenzinger B. Feyl N. Fields a SOPHOMORES Fowler Fragale . French . Fulmer . Gredell . Green wie aes Se Greene . Griffin . Gruwell Halstead . Hammer Hardy ae iS W. Harker M. Harper R. Hartnett C. Hinebaugh M. Hodges S. Hoffman M. Holston E. Hopkins V. Hutchins J. Jacobs L. Johnson M. Johnson W. Jolly M. Kaplan G. Katcher R. Kast M. Keimon B. Kemp G. Kent C. Kitchline H. Killen S. Knotts A. Kreisher M. Kroll E. Kuipers P. Kulhanek V. Laramore W. Laramore P. Larson L. Leisey M. Little J. Lovisone a Mackie re Marker J. Martin R. Marvel C. Martin C. McClung G. McCullough J. McGinnes E. Melvin R. Mills SOPHOMORES . Minner . Moniz . Moore . Moore . Moore . Moore . Mosley . Mundy . Nadey . Padilla . Palmer . Phillips . Phillips . Proko . Puchalsky . Quirk . Quirk . Reimer . Resh . Richter . Robinson . Rosengren . Ruyter . Salisbury . Sanders . Sanner . Schmalhoffer . Shaw . Sheffer . Sheppard W. Sherer R. Short K. Sinclair N. Somerville S. Steele R. Tarburton . Taylor . Turner . Voshell . Wagner . Wall . Wallace . Ward . Warner . Warren . Wasylkowski . Werden . Wharton . Wiley . Woodruff . Workman . Wyatt . Zimmerman . Zimmerman FRESHMEN G. Peters . Pfenninger Pierce . Pindzola . Pitts Pleasanton Porter Powell SU eae AO MCI eT e. C. Powers S. Powers J. Prentice W. Pritchett D. Reed N. Reed R. Reed Remondi Reynolds Rice . Robinson Robinson Rosengren Ross Oa Neer cl Russell Sampson Sampson Scheers . Schmick Scott W. Semans Pe yo ae TN . Shapiro . Shilling . Shoemaker Shoupe . Simkins . Sipple . Smith AUW-ACOD Smith Smith . Stewart . Street Suchko . Tawes . Taylor Pm. S= AN A . Thomas . Thompson . Thornley . Topping . Tucker . Tuthill . Van Tassell vonwomMsgQgv . Violet . Virdin . Voss . Waite . Walls . Ward . Welsh Kwogeetm . Werkheiser . West . Weyandt Wich . Wickman . Wilcutts . Wilcutts PMOCPOLS Wolff . Wootten Wyatt Wyatt . Ziebutski . Wilson . Wyatt mazZrA-ONW R. c. R. ay. Alsid Anzalone Archer Bailey W. Bason K. Bedwell W. Bell PUPDOPQO ZT PYRPEZ TOPO MHAA . Berglund . Berry . Bottomley Brown . Brubaker . Bruner . Bundek . Bundek Burge . Burris Bush . Bussie . Bussie . Campana Camper Cannon . Capone Carey Carey Carney Carney W. Carney . Carter . Carter . Carter . Carter . Carter . Christianson . Clarke Bae = OOS OS OO aa we) get I Weel (Gy se (O) IAC Za = . Clendaniel . Clevenger . Cohee . Coker L. Collins Conley . Conley . Connor . Conrad Cote Coward Crossley . Cullen Curl Dale . Dear . DeBolt . Dennis . Dickey Dieh| Dixon . Dodrill . Douglas . Dudgeon Durham . Durkin Dyer Ergenzinger Ettenger . Fearon Feith Flick Ford Fountain . Frazier . Garrett . Garrison Gary . Gates . Goldsborough . Gordon L. Gray R. Grimn J. Halpern S. Harman J. Hartnett H. Harvey J. Hastings G. Heather C. Hegman B. Heilman T. Heinzel S. Hevalow B. Hinebaugh M. Hirschbein S. Hobbs K. House T. Hufnal A. Hulse S. Hurley W. Hutchins S. Icken K. Ingraham S. lves H. Jaquith L. Jarman W. Jarmon J. Jarvis G. Johnson K. Johnson L. Johnson G. Kahl M. Kaspari K. Kast M. Keimon W. Keller S. Kendall L. Kennedy V. Kleles M. Kochis R. Konschak G. Kulp D. Lamontagne R. Layton J. LeCompte J. Legar W. Locker D. Mackie A. March J. Malkowski T. Mangum H. Marker T. Marsh S. Marston W. McClure M. McKinney J. McMullen . McNinch . Melvin . Melton . Melton . Miller Miller Miller a i . Mills Moore Moore Moore . Morris . Morris . Morton ae ) =o! —G) Mullins . Nelson Newell Norton Nunnery . Paden . Parker VRON ADH ur O Successors fe © rs) 1) n L oe} fe ie) ae To) Oo is VU ” = a aE . ) = 7th Grade Officers A Jr. High Homeroom HIGH We Wish Them Well The Hall Patrol | Junior High Student Council } emesis i ————— ite. Underscored by their officers — J. McClure (Pres.), S. Studley (Vice-Pres.), R. Holland (Treas.), and L. B. Moore (Sect.) — these members of the Student Council amass their ranks for the picture that marks the closing of their tenure of office: (Ist ROW) R. Holland, D. Reed, L. Scotton, S. Smith, J. Gagen, G. Jones, C. Carroll, J. McClure, (2nd) J. Bailey, J. LeCompte, B. Gordon, R. The Student Council is our means of providing a labora- fory experience in self-government. As in any other learning situation, the experiences are controlled and an emphasis is placed on the responsibilities inherent in This year’s football season terminated successfully as Queen Terry Andrews and her court reigned over the annual Football Dance. BACK ROW: J. Somerville, J. Caputo (Junior attendant), R. Syl- Cook, C. Konschak, R. Hayes, B. DeBolt, D. Artley, (8rd) L. B. Moore, S. Icken, R. Reed, H. Fulmer, J. Adams, V. Ziebutski, D. Elkins, E. Cooper, (4th) J. Keller, H. Grarmpp, C. Griff ith, S. Studley, T. Bryan, J Miller, R. Edgll, (5th) J. DeBolt, M. Kroll, K. Workman, Miss Cottone, M. vanAgt, J. Sylvester, and C. Walmsley. any self-government situation. Qualifications: students are elected from homerooms and are required to main- tain passing grades in order to remain a member of the council. vester, L. B. Moore (Senior), M. Scott; FRONT ROW: W. Morris, B. Fountain (Freshman), Queen Terry Andrews, C. Griffith (Sopho- more), and R. Holland. The American Field Service Committee, which sponsors the exchange student and initiates ingenious campaigns to raise money for his (or her) stay in ye olde towne of Dover, surrounds Marijke on the front steps. Working under the wing of the Student Council, members sold movie discount cards and participated in Nickel Wednesday to add legal tender to the coffers of the school. These industrious stu- dents are (Ist ROW, |. to r.) C. Konschak, L. B. Moore, S. Smith, S. Miller, (2nd ROW) L. Scotton, R. Holland, G. Jones, J. McClure, (3rd ROW) Mrs. Ehinger (sponsor), H. Grampp, M. van Agt, S. Studley, P. Coffin, J. Sylvester, and J. DeBolt. This year our AFS student came from the land of wooden shoes and windmills. Maria Estelle Antonia vanAgt, known to us as Marijke, lives in Heeze, Holland with her eleven sisters, one brother, and parents. Marijke was an active member of the International Relations Club, Great Books, and Student Council. She was a member of the AFS committee and put her hand to work on various other committees in the Senior class. Marijke played varsity hockey and excelled in other sports. Marijke would like to be an airline stewardess or a physical therapist. At the annual Student Council-sponsored Football Dance dancers trip the light fantastic past isolated paper quarterbacks line- men, and swaying crepe paper Queen Terry descended her throne to mix with the courtiers. Library Building Blocks of Knowledge As always the librarians of Dover High have helped the students through another year of work. What would we do without their unselfish help? “A BOOK IS THE ONLY IMMORTALITY . . .” R. Choate Delving into the library of the world’s immortal authors, the great book’s club experienced many new ideas and met some starkly new concepts. THE ESTUTE OFFICERS OF GREAT BOOKS, Lou’s Scotton, Marlene Halpern, and San- dra Robinson (Pres.), browse through the year’s assignment. Elected to hold the offices were Carl Jones — Pres., Pat Cof- fiin — Sec-Treasurer, ““Mike’” Walmsley — Vice-Pres. Here they effect a concentrated study on the program of the Induction ceremony. | Campana, J. McClure, S. Miller, M. Maltz. (3rd ROW) D Honor Society to b e John McClure and Robert Mader Gagen, App R. Mader, Sponsor), if L. Scotton, C Pollak, D. The four Commencement speakers step from the ranks of the recognized: Carl Jones, Cecelia Walmsley, Because they worked hard and achieved good grades, these students were honored by becoming members of the National Honor Society. The crew consisted of (Ist ROW) Mary sley (V-P), P. Coffin (Sect-Tres.), A. Smith, G. Jones, (2nd ROW) S. Robinson, G. Sanders, S. Smith, A. Artley, Ts Walm- Andrews, S. Mason, K. Davis, J. Reynolds. (4th ROW) T. Bryan, S. Corkran, W. Clayton, D. Dorzback, J. DeBolt, H. Brunner, C. Mast. iseaiti ¢ 3 eID Gene Phillips puts his heart and his parka i ell A touch of imagination and a dab into his work as an advertising stunt for of grease paint age the players in the production “Icebound.” = : a span of minutes. “All the World’s a Stage”’ Shakespeare Drama Club� =—ROW IBS Schmalhoters Ga sGannon,s——— 7G: ROW 5: D. Gagen, G. Schmalhofer, K. Stewert, G. Kent, ———, Jones, J. Flogl, M. McCall. ROW 2: M. Keimon, B. Gruwell, K. M. Maltz. ROW 6: G. Shaw, ———, B. J. Pleasanton, S. Mason, Workman, G. Phillips, G. Sevast, D. Storey. ROW 3: C. Clayton, K. Davis, ———. ROW 7: G. Sterling, J. Metheny, R. Barker, M. A. Ricther, B. Wall, F. Danner, B. Walls, J. Cassey. ROW 4: K. Norton, D. Dubin, P. Maag. ROW 8: M. Keiman, ———, A. Sipple, S. Robinson, R. Alsid, J. Goodrich, F. Verdin, D. Green. Christenson, A. Carpenter. ROW 9: Miss Batagglia, Mr. Orr. “SMILE WHEN YOU SAY DRAMA CLUB, PARTNER!!”’ The aims of the Drama Club are to foster interest in the Dra- matic arts and to promote the practicing of the same. Veteran and new members became familiar with all the intricacies of theater. work, both on stage and off, earning points for their Thespian credit. The officers of the Drama Club, C. Jones (Pres.), E. Schmalhoffer (V.P.), J. Flogl (Recording Sect.), M. McCall (Corres. Sect), and S. Robinson (Tres.), put forth their best for the camera. The Club put on three productions: “Grow Up” for the thanksgiving assembly; “Icebound”, for the public; and “Sub- merged” for the University of Delaware Drama Festival, during which they simulated a submerged submarine on stage. This year the Club welcomed two new sponsors, Mr. Orr and Miss Battaglia. A year of outstanding work reaped its rewards when these acting buffs earned enough points to join the ranks of National Thespians. Keeping a protective eye on the stage below, Mr. Orr takes his battle station at the lighting board. ‘And the Something The members of the clarinet section: (ROW 1) C. Konschak, J. DeBolt, J. Cassey. (ROW 2) H. Wharton, K. Davis, F. Tarburton, E. Wilson, P. Kulhanek. (ROW 3) A. Harper, P. Cook, S. Kendall, A. Hulse, V. Hall — flutist. Though the band was not very large this year, it had 45 members who delivered sur- prising volume and quality. In addition to entertaining at football games and parades, the band — under the direction of Harold Haines, Jr. — put on two concerts for the public. The saxophone and percussion sections were composed of: (ROW 1) F. Breme, T. Bryan, Z. Fowler. (ROW 2) R. Konschak, T. Powell, C. Camper, A. Padilla, J. Jarvis. (ROW 3) R. Wynder, J. Thompson, and K. Moore. The high-stepping majorettes here are: J. Caputo, D. Dorzback, N. Somerville, P. Dean. 66 Music Was Grand...” Here, in uniform, the horn section includes: (ROW 1) J. Artis, J. Goodrich, K. Kent, M. Wagner, P. Parres. (ROW 2) W. Artis, J. McNinch, F. Virdin, P. Downes, J. LeCompte — absent, R. Kenton. At the Christmas Concert ‘The Nutcracker Suite” was featured along with traditional carols. Various selections from “Viva Mexi- co” high-lighted the Spring Concert. The trumpet section was made up of: (ROW 1) H. Roper, , J. Pancoast, K. Mitchell. (ROW 2) W. Wagner, and K. Toll. The color guard consisted of M. Deuble, P. Dabson, J. Flogl, D. Lursmen and Hynson. 67 ee ce Under the capable direction of Mr. William Streett, the Glee Club performed for the student body throughout the year, presenting new and varied musical selections. An oriental touch was added at Christmas with the arrangement “Christmas Bells’ by McCormick. Sandra Studley, Joan Kennett, Donna Gagen, and Keith Kreisher each sang “Silent Night’ in different languages. Travel was the theme of the Spring Concert. The chorus presented sequences of “The Happy Wanderer.” Sandra Studley, Marcia Maltz, and Helen Grampp were soloists on the spring program. The officers for the year were Helen Grampp, President; Keith Kreisher, Vice-President; Donna Gagen, Secretary-Treasurer; Judy Ergenzinger, Librarian; Joyce Short, Robe Chairman. The Ecolian Staff, (SEATED) G. San- ders, W. Clayton, S. Robinson, (2nd ROW) D. Dubin, J. Goodrich, P. Parris, T. Andrews. (8rd ROW) M. Halpern, A. Campana, J. Donnel, C. Sanders, C. Clayton, T. Pine (sponsor) and Mrs. Breite (Sponsor), present a united front. Editor Mar- lene Halpren basks in the lime light as she checks Ecolian copy. STOP THE PRESSES!! Working hard this year, the Ecolian Staff put out a newspaper that all the kids wanted to buy. The tempo was rapid in the Journalism Club room, also. The pur- pose of this club is to foster an interest in the journalism field among high school students. Most of the activities deal with the analysis and planning of newspapers and magazines; there is also instruction on techniques of advertising. Various “field trips’ — to visit large news- paper plants, to interview interesting people, and so on — add to the offerings of the activity. Ingenuity, perspiration, and two girls, Rosemary Clark and Pat Coffin, held the Radio Staff together. Here they strike a familiar just-before-airtime pose. Their mentor, Mr. Holcombe, kept a watchful eye on proceedings. “KNOWLEDGE OF THE WORLD IS DEARLY BOUGHT...” The world and its happenings gave them something explosive to E. Wigglesworth S. Robinson, P. Sweeny, R. Yarnell. (4th ROW) J. Flogl, D. Dorz- study and learn about this year. Widely-read members were: (1st back, G. Sanders, W. Clayton. (5th ROW) C. Walmsley, C. Toop, J. ROW) J. Gagen, M. van Agt, B. Matthews, M. Halpern. (2nd ROW) Kennett, E. Dennis (President). S. McCoy, D. Gagen, S. Gruwell, J. Reynolds. (3rd ROW) T. Bryan, Instructing the Future Teachers Club in methods of discipline, President Carol Toop displays a handy wooden paddle. Future disciplinarians are: (Ist ROW) Mrs. Smith (spon.), S. Tuthill, A. Richter, S. Gruwell. (2nd) W. Bradley, J. Lovisana, J. Hancock, T. Carter. (3rd) J. Donnel, K. Ward, R. A. Layton, and B. Shapiro. ‘We Are Always Looking to the Future . . .” Gillett Future Nurses — (Ist ROW) B Kemp, P. Dabson, B. Zimmerman, N. Fields, S. Waski, J. Shepard, Mrs. Ake (spon.). (2nd) D. Shaw, P. Carroll, S. Hoffman, C. Kichline, O. Proko, K. Dean, N. Somerville. '3rd) C. Brown, J. Adams, M. Parker, P. Sterling, B. Yoder, Janet Ward, N. Carey. (4th) ——-, P. Sheffer, S. Self, C. Consha| kanye Gagen, J. Reynolds, M. Van Agt. (5th) ———, B. Hayes, S. Hynson, P. Parrish, S. Kendall, J. Kennett, ———, D. Dickey. (6th) J. Sheffer, ———, A. Christianson. “Order in Variety We See...’ Pope Proud of this year’s work, Distribu- tive Education officers (r. to |.) M. Vincent, B. Virdin, M. Christner, and J. Smith smile broadly praise from the photographer. at Spanish Club President Donna Gagen holds typical Mexican gear during a group discussion. Joining in are J. Moore, A. Cohen, G. Henderson. (ROW 2) J. Gagen, J. Padilla, Mrs. Everett (spon.), J. Halpern, and D. Shaw. Under the guidance of intrepid Joel Schwartz, the Science Club ex- plored old principles and new ideas during their year of application. 73 Cheering our boys on to victory this year were (left) nerger, Sandy Smith, Sharon Lisi, Sandy Miller, Lilly Belle Moore, Linda Bur- (Capt.); Suzanne McCoy, Pearson, (Co-Capt.), Kathy THEY GAVE THEIR ALL! “We're from Dover High School and no one could be prouder”! This sums up how the peppy cheerleading squad felt as they cheered their Football and Basketball teams on to victory. The teams were at a peak and the cheerleaders were behind them all the way. The squad was led by Lilly Belle Moore, captain and Nancy Pearson, Co-Cap. Behind the scenes in a frantic effort to be prepared we see the Varsity at work. With the sponsor, Miss Judy Lee, they tried to raise the spirit of their fellow students by putting up posters, having car parades, holding blue-white days, and last but not least, holding the tradi- tional Snake Dance. Not only were they proud of Dover High, Dover High was proud of them! The J-V squad — (front) P. Cook, A. Cullin, C. Moore, P. Curl, B. Tawes, N. Somerville, and K. Bergluund — put their hearts and their lungs into their work for their teams. = NN ee Talk About A tense scene from ‘‘lcebound.” Mr. Orr HELP all those people, real people!!! “In our program today Comon don’t be afraid! “T’s ‘cause we love you true ° : rf 2 ‘g : cS 4 : “ alga 1 “And just then when he hit that last curve doing eighty THE PRODUCTION END... T his is the Doverian. This 1S a book that has taken many months to organize. ie have Eg! fp), and [i] (arranged pictures), Bill Clayton E3265. : of pinching pennies and Pat Coffin our editor- in-chief. charge We of the Doverian would like to take this opportunity to thank our leader ,@i@ ., Boy , Mr. Tyler, for aq wonderful yearbook and a unforgetable experience. really The production staff busily organizes copy which editor, Pat Coffin, and her two assistants, Cecelia Walmsley (left) and Joan Flogl, then revise and package for publication. Business manager, Bill Clayton, lectures his committee of ( SEATED left to right) D. Gagen, E. Schmalhoffer, H. Grampp, S. Robinson, A. Christenson, N. Pearson, B. J. Pleasanton, L. B. Scott, (STANDING) J. Hopkins, R. Mader, K. Culver, A. Carpenter, S. Williams, S. Gruwell, and G. Jones, on the procedure of salesmanship. Sponsor, Myrtle Cubbage, helps keep an eye on the till. : : Pictures of their cohorts and contempor- aries occupied these Seniors in charge of classes: Carl Jones, Marcia Maltz, and Jean Reynolds. Cecelia Walmsley and Bill Clayton find that sometimes two heads are not better than one as discussion arises over the method to be used in presenting Dover High’s activities. Bob Mader wisely re- frains from taking a side. Girls’ sports editor, Bev Matthews, and her assistants, Sandy Smith and Beth Schmal- hoffer, brandish pencils and ideas. Layouts confounded and confused some, but John DeBolt and Joan Flogl found that practice made work on the faculty section perfect. Artists Ann Christenson, Sandy Robinson, and Gayle Sanders sketch verbal ideas sub- mitted to them from the other not-so artistic ally inclined memb ers of the staff FOOTBALL RESULTS OPP. SCORE DOVER Elkton 14 40 Wicomico 13 Pie Wm. Henry 0 Puig Seaford 21 Wm. Penn 13 CR 37) Havre de Grace 42 Smyrna 54 Jim Somerville out-runs the Caesar Rodney defense (l. to r.) Head Coach Bob Andrus, to score. Somerville, the Senator’s All-state All- (ass‘ts) Ed Guringo, and Carmen Leto America quarterback, lead the State in scoring turned out Dover’s best football team. with 127 points. They also lead the Gold All-Star team to their first win over the Blues. SENATORS GO UNDEFEATED Chet Carroll breaks into the clear against Caesar Rodney after a key block by Bob Sylvester. Carroll was the Senator’s outstanding back; Sylvester was the prominent lineman. Jim Somerville was the player of the year. The Senator defense dominated over all Opposition as wit- nessed here against Havre De Grace. SOMERVILLE SYLVESTER ALL-AMERICANS ita Se ee PE PEE TR: RE Ge eds, ie hcl 2 on Bite ere ee ars, At es? ee, % gr oy ba 7 ee a wa oes This is what an opposing team saw of Dover’s ‘shotgun’ offense. It was used very effectively during a successful season. (left to right) J. Ake, R. Sylvester, C. Carroll, W. Wagner, D. Dickenson, J. Somerville, N. Ray, A. Smith, W. Postle, D. Artley, and L. Canifold. The loss of these 18 seniors will be a big loss for next year’s team. ROW 1: J. Ake, E. Calhoun, L. Canifold, C. Carroll, E. Dennis, D. Fulmer. ROW 2: R. Holland, E. Martin, R. Marvel, J. McClure, N. Ray, R. Short. ROW 3: A. Smith, J. Somerville, R. Sylvester, P. Thompson, W. Wagner, R. Zeigenbein. “Here comes that 24 again!” This was the familiar (left to right) Chet Carroll, Jim Somerville, Nolan Ray, and Bob number in the eyes of all Dover opponents. Jim Sylvester shared the co-captain spot during the Smyrna game. Here Somerville turns the corner, after a key block from the four are shown receiving the Lieutenant Governor’s Trophy after Chet Carroll to score 6 more points against Smyrna. winning by an overwhelming 54 to 0. A TRIBUTE TO COACH BOB ANDRUS IN 1961 Coach Andrus is lifted into the air by his undefeated senator football squad. In the past three years, Coach Andrus has had a 20 win, 3 loss 2 tie record. As head coach Jim Cluck leaves Dover High, he leaves behind him the best record ever set by a coach in basketball at Dover and possibly in Delaware. In 1962 his basketeers put before the state’s schools the best record of any this season. The Senators posted an impressive record of 17 wins and 1 loss. The only loss was delivered by a scrappy Seaford five. Such standouts as Bob Reed (captain), Rod Thompson, Bob Sylvester, and Dave Jamison sparked the Senator 62 SENATORS BEST IN DOVER HISTORY Rod Thompson jumps high over Seaford’s John Temple in the opening tap-off before an over-flow crowd at Seaford. Seaford went on to hand the Senators their only loss of the season. morale. All four made various teams in the State. Larry Caniford and Jim Calhoun, two regular starters, helped considerably. The J-V, under coach Larry Gingsburg, followed the varsity’s record of 17-1, losing to Seaford, also. Dick Wynder, Louie Miller, Mike Czyajyk, Charlie Klemstine, and Dick Wilson are expected to fill the shoes of the graduating, all-Senior squad. Dover’s all-around star, Bob Sylvester, is foulded by Seaford’s 22 on a fast break. SENATORS MYTHICAL STATE C The starting Dover Basketball team: (KNEELING, L. to R.) Rod Thompson, Larry Caniford, Bob Reed (Capt.); (STANDING) Jim Calhoun and Bob Sylvester lead the Senators to a impressive 17 wins and 1 loss record. Other Senator Stalwarts: Dave Jamison Jim Somerville Ken Moore _ Bill Godwin John Debolt Ron Zeigenbein Ed Dennis As two Wm. Henry players return to the floor, Dover players (| to r) Jim Calhou son, Wm. Henry’s 13, Dave Jamison, and Larry Caniford wait for the game to proceed. rry Caniford shoots oul shot, which is a specialty for him Coac Jim Cluck is Jover’s winnin coach ever. He has pilote Dover wins out of 36 games jus the Wm. Henr The Senators go through their pre-game warm-up before beating J.V. HAS 17-1 WINNING SEASON Dover’s J.V. basketball team scrambles for the ball after the tap-off against Seaford. Senator players are (| to r) Lewie Miller, (Seaford player), Charlie Klemstine, Mike Czyczyk (3), and Dickie Wynder. BEA The J.V.’s Dick Wilson takes a foul shot as a Seaford player looks on. Ken Moore fires a jump shot as Dover’s John Debolt (left) waits for a possible rebound Ron Zeigenbein (40) looks on. Rod Thompson goes up for two points as Ken Moore and Bob Sylvester (right) wait for a possible rebound. AGU R0 te) oes Tye A yh 7 ie) FACULTY VS. LETTERMEN Does anyone recognize the basketteer at the foul line on the left? Sho’ nuff, that’s our football coach, Robert Andrus, ready to “do like the Navy does — sink it!” The Letterman’s club had challenged the Faculty All- Stars and found they had bitten off a mite more than they could chew. Late in the first quarter Bill Wagner tried to bolster his team’s score, but the faculty — and Carmen Leto — were confident enough to view the 87 threat without alarm. The rafters rang with cheers both loud and strong for the rival teams. Those for the Lettermen were lead by candidates for the club who had to submit to this devious initiation. Martin Keiman, Don Palmer and Lance Hardy were enthusiastic yet somehow lacked the polish displayed by the Senator Varsity Cheering squad. (Front, L. To R.) M. Keimon, K. Moore, C. Carroll, D. Artley, L. Hardy, R. Reed, A. Smith. (2nd ROW) D. Palmer, J. Ake, N. Ray, W. Postle, L. Caniford, P. Thompson, R. Neylan, (8rd ROW) C. Wurster, J. McClue, E. Calhoun, R. Sylvester, J. Somerville. (4th ROW) W. Wagner, R. Zeigenbein, L. Christianson, D. Fulmer, R. Holland, W. Godwin. The Lettermen Club this year was involved in a number of activities, fairing well in each. First, of course, was their annual game with the faculty. The old boys again proved too much for the young blood as they won in a very close and exciting game. This game was played in the newly remodeled gym and drew an almost capacity crowd. The Lettermen also helped to raise money for a memorial fund in memory of a fellow Letterman, Fred Hufnal. Jim Somerville was club president; Bob Sylvester was vice-president; Alton Smith served as secretary; and Chet Carroll handled the financial part of the club as treasurer. Victorious faculty. (FRONT) S. Holcombe, R. Andrus (BACK) C. Leto, C. Orr, E. Guringo, L. Ginsburg, C. McGraw, C. Davis. Lettermen clown before their game with the faculty. The boys lost to Ed Guringo pulls down a rebound for the faculty during the men for the third time in as many years. Jim Somerville, Lettermen the exciting action. Bob Sylvester stands ready with the coach, looks on. whistle. Bob refereed with Bob Reed. ae ae ae Dover’s singles tennis players: (I. to r.) E. Hopkins, R. Kast, H. The tennis doubles players: (KNEELING, |. to r.) T. Newell, c Roper. Klemstine, (STANDING) M. Keimon, S. Norton, M. Kroll, G. Schmalhofer GOLFERS PRODUCE WINNING SEASON Dover’s winning golf team will have all but two players return next year, and should be impressive. The players (I. to r.) D. Fulmer, R. Wilson, L. Christenson, D. Palmer, G. Sevast. (absent) N. Brown, T, Pollak. Coach: W. Livingston. [tom (FRONT) S. Morton, T. Kimmel, P. Carret, M. Little, R. Brown, N., Mano, W. Brown, J. Courtney, D. Queen. (MIDDLE) T. Walters(mgr.), P. Guessford, M. Wagner, R. Short, J. Lecompte, G. Johnson, R. Holland, R. Mader, M. Kreisher, K. Workman, L. Jarman, J. Abbott, J. Prentis(mgr.). (BACK) G. West, B. Remondi, G. Butler, M. Robinson, M. Durkin, W. Godwin(capt.), C. Carroll, J. Debolt, E. Topping, R. Grimm, F. Tar- burton, W. Wagner, R. Leisey, G. Wyatt(mgr.). (Absent) K. Moore, D. Artley, R. Brown. The Senators’ track squad had troubles in duel and tri meets, but placed high in the larger meets. The thin- clads took thirds in the Dover Relays, Diamond State Conference Meet, Seaford Invitational, and most im- portant the State Meet. Standouts on the squad were captain Bill Godwin in the high hurdles and 440; Ken Moore, broad jump and Bill Godwin, Chet Carroll, Dick Brown, and Gordon Johnson practive baton passing in preparation for the coming relays. 90 hurdles; Chet Carroll and Don Artley in the sprints; and John Debolt and Ben Remondi in the field events. Coach Hackett and assistant coach Ginsburg have a young squad, which has had a lot of experience, com- ing back next year. This team should produce some fine results. (head coach), and Larry Ginsburg (ass’t coach) headed the Dover thinclads. (| to r) Bob Neylan (mgr-coach), Elmo Hackett Alton Smith (on top) tries to score on his C.R. opponent. Alton was one of Dover’s top wrestlers. He took a third in the Diamond State Conference Meet. (Above) Dover’s Dickie Holland (on top) keeps from being taken down by his opponent. Bottom) Dickie gets the best of his foe and goes for the pin. (FRONT, L. to R.) R. Holland (co-capt.) C. Leto (head coach). (2nd ROW) J. Prentiss, A. Smith, J. Sylvester, R. Dale, D. Bruner, D. Bloore, G. Wyatt (mgr.). (3rd ROW) W. Larrimore, L. Whitham, J. Warner, V. Accetta, R. Cook, L. Scotton. (4th ROW) R. Krostoski, C. Hodges, J. Morrison, G. West, W. Postle, W. Novinger. (Absent) R. Marvel (co-capt. SE er cor tt: pei SENATORS EXTENDED STREAK After forming the state’s longest winning streak at 29 wins straight, the Senators were stopped by Wicomico. The Dover sackers had a very impressive record of 14 wins and 1 loss. In the process they won the Diamond State Conference Championship by going undefeated in 12 games. The Dover nine showed their stuff where it counts by beating a strong Salesianum team 2 to 1 and thrashing Mt. Pleasant 9 to 2. The Senators will be hard hit by graduation this year as 11 players will leave Dover High. However, if all stands as in the past, a good team will be rebuilt. Much credit must be given to Coach Andrus as he has turned out the best baseball teams ever produced at Dover. He had fine help from his assistant, Coach Leto. Bob Reed’s almost flawless pitching and Jim Somer- ville’s valuable fielding combined with acrobatic base- running helped the capital winning season. The outfield of Jim Ake, Jim Calhoun, and Lance Hardy provided a strong outer defence. Hardy is the only starter returning. Ed Martin, Nolan Ray, and Larry Caniford supplied the rest of an omnipotent infield. (KNEELING) D. Dickenson, M. Geiger, J. Shaw, E. Calhoun, L. Hardy, V. Hutchins, J. Sylvester, N. Ray, J. Ake, (STANDING) R. Andrus (head coach), C. Ergenzinger, R. Reed, J. Calhoun, L. Caniford, R. Thomp- son, R. Zeigenbein, E. Martin, R. Sylvester (mgr. coach), J. Somerville, C. Leto (ass’t coach). BACK ROW: Coach Duncan, M. Walmsley, H. Grampp, A. Puchalsky, K. Kent, B. Schmalhofer, J. Carey, W. Brady, O. Proko, L. Leisey, B. Shapiro, FRONT ROW: J. McGinnis, J. Sucko, D. Green, L. Smith, Pitchers, L. Leisey, J. Carey, and L. Smith pose at a softball practice. A. Harper, J. Lovisone, B. Reed, N. Carey, S. Hurley, KNEELING: B. J. Pleasanton and Barbara Matthews (co-captains). Spring is here and with spring comes softball. Approxi- mately thirty-three girls went out for the softball team; however, only twenty made the final grade. Out of this twenty there were six Freshman girls who will provide an excellent foundation in the coming years. Although there were only four Seniors on the team, Helen Grampp, Barbara Matthews, Mike Walmsley, and B. J. Pleasanton, they made their presence very evident by hard hitting, fielding, and by demonstrating their experience. This year’s captains were Barbara Matthews and B. J. Pleasanton, both of whom did a good job in filling this capacity. A force out at Ist base, retires the team. The Varsity Hockey Team (left to right): M. vanAgt, J. Hancock, S$. McGann, C. Lopez, J. Carey, P. Sterling, B. Wyatt, J. Reynolds, B. Pleasanton, G. Sanders, D. Reed (mgr.), B. Whiting, R. Clark, T. Carter, Coach Duncan, S. Williams. DOVER HOCKEY TEAMS HAVE GOOD SEASON TEAM SCORES VARSITY TEAM WINS THREE GAMES OUT OF FOUR! Caesar Rodney 0 Dover Air Base 0 Middletown Chestertown HILDA HOCKEY Our A.F.S. student. The Dover Varsity Hockey team came through their 1961 season undefeated. In doing this, they displayed fine sportsmanship and teamwork. Co-captains, B. J. Pleasan- ton and Sandy Hynson combined their experience to lead the team to victory with the aid of Coach Cleaves. The team scheduled five games, four of which were played. The team won three and tied one. The Dover Junior Varsity team equaled the fine record eo ee geet of the Varsity squad. The co-captains, Becky Reed and Arlene Puchalsky, did an excellent job. Coach Duncan adding her skill and knowledge to the team, brought it through with three wins and one tie. Coach Duncan The J.V. Hockey Team (left to right): R. Reimer, A. Puchalsky, L. Kennedy, J. McGinnis, J. Lovisone, B. Fountain, B. Reed, P. Dabson, B. Zimmerman, J. Donnell, L. Smith, D. Reed (mgr.), J. Suchko, Coach Duncan. on oe Left to Right: S. Hynson, P. Dean, R. Clark, J. Hancock, B. Pleasanton, D. Reed, B. Matthews, B. Matthews (co-captains), Coach Duncan, S. Williams, D. Kelly, B. Hayes, S. Corkran, S. Gruell, C. Sinclair. The fourteen game schedule of the Girls’ Varsity basketball team presented the largest season in several years. Although the five win and nine loss record was only a fair record, the girls enjoyed the | game and developed new and useful basketball skills. During the season, Carol Sinclair proved that she could play either forward or guard effectively. Also, Barbara Matthews proved her skill in making baskets by compiling one hundred and sixty-four points for the | season. The Junior Varsity basketball team, although all of its members were fairly young, compiled a good record and learned techniques that | will be helpful on next year’s team. Co-captains Barbara and Beverly Matthews point out boundary lines. BACK ROW: Coach Turner, A. Cox, S. Harmon, J. McGinnis, L. Leisey, J. Moore, K. Dean, K. Conrad. FRONT ROW: S. Burris, J. Cote, B. Tucker, A Kennedy, S. Hurley, P. Kulhanek, B. Reed (co-captains). Prisella Kulhanek, a sophomore, was high scorer for the season and gave much en- couragement to the other members of the team. She, along with the others, learned new in basketball and was introduced to the competition and the pressures present in a close game. BETTY BASKET A lay-up shot by Dot Kelly. Plenty of action on the court. Players await a throw-in. L o }O a 7 iS a Te, ae) a E sal = es ” ” ® U Uv = ” Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abbott Patricia Abbott Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ake Mr. John N. Ake, Jr. “59 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews Capt. C. R. Artley Mrs. C. R. Artley Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barcus, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellison Barnard Sandra Barnett Mr. William Edward Barr Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barrell Ramond Barrett Milton Barron Mrs. Sarah S. Beckett Mr. David H. Bell Bob Bennett Dr. Marvin R. Berman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bernegger Mr. Dallas Biddle Mr. and Mrs. James C. Boatright Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boatright Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boggs Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Boone Mr. J. Fred Bowdle Mr. Ed Bowen Mrs. Florence H. Brackman Mr. M. L. Bradford Gregory James Brewster Margaret A. Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Britt Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brown Miss Elizabeth S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Mrs. Libbey Brown Mrs. Mary V. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bryan Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bruton, Jr. Carole M. Carpenter Mrs. Anthony B. Carroll, Sr. M Sgt. and Mrs. Alexander Catahand Mary E. Chippie Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Christenson Marilyn Christner ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christner Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cirrigione Mrsyee. Cleink Dr. and Mrs. William J. Clayton Mr. F. B. Clemence, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Clendaniel Mrs. Elsie M. Clift Mr. James W. Cluck Mrs. Sadie H. Coffin Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Cohen Jane K. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Corkran, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Covington Miss Lillian Cottone Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford Mrs. Gladys M. Creadick Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Crossley Mrs. J. Norman Cubbage Mr. and Mrs. Irving Culver Miss Janet Culver Mr. and Mrs. Welden E. Curl Donald Custin S Sgt. and Mrs. William Dretan Mrs. Cecilia Helmes Davis Mr. Charles Davis Mr. and Mrs. James L. Davis Mrs. Robert Dean Mr. and Mrs. Darren Debolt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobberstein Tech Sgt. and Mrs. John |. Dodge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dorzback, Jr. Mrs. Lena Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs Mr. and Mrs. James Dragoo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan Miss Sally Dyke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Norris Eddington Mr. and Mrs. George Ehinger Mr. and Mrs. Dodson Elliott, Jr. Betty R. Elliott Mr. Irving Emory Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ennis David Ennis Mrs. Lillian Ergenzinger Mr. Laszlo Farkas Miss Elizabeth Feller Mr. and Mrs. Max Feller Mr. George Flanagan Mrs. Lawrence Foard Miss Josephine Fogwell May Ann Foraker Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Gord Theresa Foreman Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Forney Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fox Mrs. Pauline Marker Frebert Mrs. John W. French Friend Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Gagen Russel T. Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Garton Jesse S. Gasper, Jr. Elbert C. Golder, Jr. ’6] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gottwals Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimm Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Gruwell Mr. and Mrs. August Hass Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hackett Mr. Steve Hadgis Mr. Harry C. Haggerty Mrs. R. A. Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hagood 98 SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Haines Mrs. Carl Hampton Mrs. Myrtle F. Hand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hand Dr. and Mrs. Harold Halpern Mrs. Mary Hannan Mr. Jesse Harman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Haucock Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Wilson P. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Frannie Heite Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Herdman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Hirschbein Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hodges, Jr. Mr. Stanley W. Holcombe Mr. and Mrs. William C. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Holt Homeroom 104 Miss Helen V. Hope Mrs. Barton T. Hopkins Mrs. Hohn C. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Horsey Miss Ivy M. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hurley Miss Cora Marie Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Jon H. Jamison Mr. Tom Jarvis E. Joanne Jefferson Eleanor P. Jerling Mr. E. R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, Jr. Mrs. Cornelia T. Jones Milderd T. Jones Patricia Wharton Jones Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kaplan Mr. G. R. Kelly The Rev. R. G. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Kendall Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Kennett Mr. George M. Kent, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kenton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kertiles Mr. Allan Kessel Mr. and Mrs. James Kilvington Mr. Gordon King Mr. Lawrence W. King Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. King Mrs. Mildred Kliem Mr. Robert Knight Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Kocher Mr. and Mrs. Mare Landau Mr. and Mrs. Carter Lane Mr. W. J. Lankford Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Laughlin Mr. Donald Lawson Mr. John P. Leshure Mrs. Carmen P. Leto PATRONS M sgt. Robert Levine Mrs. Annie Lewis Mr. and Mrs. William P. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. James H. Locklean Mrs. Fred C. Lord Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Lord, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Lower Dr. and Mrs. James B. McClements James J. McCrystal Mr. and Mrs. John F. McDonald M sgt. Ernest B. McGhee M sgt James J. McLaughlin Miss Ruth McMillen Mrs. Nellie H. McNeil Mrs. Frank Maag Mr. and Mrs. William P. Maag Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mackie Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mader Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Magnus M sgt. David M. Maltz Mrs. Ruth Maltz Mr. and Mrs. John B. Manahan Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Marker Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Marvel Mrs. Patricia Marvel Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Massey Mrs. Charles Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Matthews Mrs. Margaret L. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Eswin G. Merridith Dr. and Mrs. Verle Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Mires Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Moore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Moore Miss Magaret Ann Moore Mr. and Mrs. James Muir Mr. Clay Mulvaney Miss Shirley M. Myers Capt. E. James Nance Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Neylan Mr. Paul I. Nickerson Mr. Samuel P. Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Nickerson, Sr. Mr. Charles Norton Mrs. Charles Norton Mr. and Mrs. |. Irving Obrow Mrs. Lucile Ogden Mrs. and Mrs. Warren G. Omberg Charles Ellis Orr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ougheltru Mr. and Mrs. E. Stuart Outten Mrs. C. S. Paden Lucie Papen Mr. John C. Parker Maurice W. Parker Dr. and Mrs. John G. Parres Mrs. Louvide M. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Pearson Mr. Lamar Pierce A 2c Eugene Pittman Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pleasanton Mrs. Jennings Poore Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Porter Billy Ann Price ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. George M. Records Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Reimer Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Resh Jerry Resh ’60 Mr. and Mrs. John Retting, Jr. Dr. W. M. Reynolds Mrs. Richter Mr. Philip G. Riggin Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Robinson Mrs. William Robinson Mildred Rodehearier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pogus Sigrid R. Ronneker Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Roper Mr. Haluk Sahin ’59 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Satterfield Mr. and Mrs. E. Leo Scanlon Col. and Mrs. Ernest Schechinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schreiter Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schwartz M. Donald L. Schwartz Mr. Joel Schwartz Mr. Robert A. Schwartz Mr. Lewis N. Scotton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scotton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sedule Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Semans Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. A. Owen Sheffer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherer Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Shockley Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Short Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Short Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Short Mr. Ridgely Short Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Short Mr. and Mrs. John Shubrooks Mr. David E. Simpson Miss Arlene Theresa Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Smith Mrs. Florence Smith Miss Frances Smith Mrs. Hilda B. Smith Mrs. Jane W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Smith Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith Miss Mamilani Sokoloff Mr. and Mrs. James Somerville Mr. and Mrs. David L. Spector Dr. and Mrs. William E. Spence 99 Dr. nd Mrs. George P. Spong Mrs. Ema Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steel. Lt. Col. and Mrs. P. C. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sterling Mr. James E. Sudler Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sweetmar Mr. and Mrs. John Tarburton Capt. and Mr Nilliam R. Ta Dr. Roy Lawson Tawe Mrs. Herman C Mrs. Clara Boyd Thawley Sgt. Otho Thon Mr. and Mrs. Edgor Thome Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Thomps Miss Joyce E. Thompson ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomy Mr. Robert Thompson ’6] Mr. Ja Thornl Dr. Johr Tr M ind M Mr. Doug r Mr Ri | | D tt J iat Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vooke Miss Ellen Vogel Mr. and Mrs. John von Reid Mr. and Mrs. Buck Virdir Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Virdir Mr. and Mr f tM Mr. and Mr ilker 4 Lilli H | KA Ch f M I M Nan i 1 Mr ind Mr Ri rd B { M ind Mi Mar ifs Mr. and tor Mr ind M ( Mr. and M ( liss Di t Mri a Mrs. Ronald G. William: Mr. and Mrs. M. Hayes V | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wooc Mrs. Edna Wooter: Mr. Roy W. Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Zimn SO “ aa August | Dear Dover High School Students, With this final letter the complex puzzle which we found the Doverian to be will be completed. From a distance this puzzle seems to present a solid picture of the ‘61-'62 school year at Dover High. Yet when you study it more closely you will notice the details of that picture — the people, the heart-rending, heart-warming times they shared, and the honors they brought their school. It is appropriate that the little character who punctuates so many of our pages should be named Janus, for we — the Doverian staff — like to think of him as one of us, both looking back over a special Senior year and hesitatingly ahead for an exciting future. To arrive at that future some will take the high road and some will take the low road, but it is our hope that this yearbook will bring us all back together again for a fond reunion with memories. To our adviser, Mr. Eugene Tyler, go my thanks for the many enlightening suggestions and gentle criticisms. | would also like to express my gratitude to Mr. A. Ken Pfister, whose patience was often tried yet always true; to Mr. Ross Young for our Senior portraits; to our generous business patrons and friends; and to my editorial crew pictured on the Doverian page with whom | weathered the production crises and emotional storms that accompany the birth of a yearbook. Patricia Coffin Editor-In-Chief AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS | F j 5 . ‘ ‘ r 5 { A 5 ‘ ; f i i ? s % ¢ AMERICAN