Dover High School - Doverian Yearbook (Dover, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

oe oe SS ; 7 E (aoe Fifteen Published by the Rote Chis, Dore ik SLL pe bens 8 ee ¥ if “HEE bey ¥ ged a preteens Jean Christner -.. Pauline Marker hy ling mae, ees er Curiosity is as old as the ages. People have always asked = ES questions about the unknown. They have wanted to know ee who painted the rainbow across the sky . . . why the chilling winds of winter gave way to the soft breezes. of spring. They searched their minds, and using their imaginative answers wove them into some of the most Ms, Be beautiful stories the world has ever known. This was the i y i i i iy nt birth of mythology——answers for curious, creative minds. Whi Wi 3 Hy He Hn The Greeks, sons of a young world, found the seasons so remarkable that they felt that gods and goddesses ruled the universe. For every phase of life they devised deities— i t if from the fair Aphrodite, queen of love, to Phoebus Apollo who drove the flaming chariot of the sun up “heaven’s blue dome,” bringing light and knowledge into the world. The Greeks satisfied their burning curiosity with their imagination. Legends grew about the murmuring voice of Neva fai MDs : Ses: | wind, the threatening roll of thunder. In their flights of ae i achat ae be ae Se- ‘ is ‘“s ¢ thought they dared to mount the fiery Pegasus, gift of Minerva to the Muses, to aid mankind in poetic inspiration. Their inquiring minds created a civilization, advanced in culture, art, and learning. Choral singing and music of the lyre and flute celebrated their feast days; poets com- posed odes in honor of victorious athletes; sculptors made marble statues of the sinuous dicus thrower and the lithe foot racer. Their youth were instructed by bards in the glories of the past and trained to take their places as citizens of a free state. We have the recorded knowledge of the ages to consult to answer our questions. Thousands of years of observa- tion and scientific knowledge have resulted in explanations we believe to be true. We know that rainbows result from the reflection and refraction of the sun‘s rays as they fall on drops of rain. We have scientific knowledge to ex- plain the seasons. We are rich in the recorded wisdom of the questioning minds of the past. As the Greeks did, we, too, search for truth. Moreover, we return to them for the wisdom of their philosophers, for the beauty of their art and, above all, for their passionate gladness in living. We are curious about our world. There are still great areas to fathom. We today are challenged to mount the winged Pegasus to pierce higher and deeper into the unknown. The Doverian staff wishes for the Class of ‘60 the joy of curiosity—of creating—that, like the shining sun-god who dispelled the darkness, we may do our small part in probing the mysteries of our world and in solving. the problems that still trouble mankind. © e ER RE PEO MEE BE 1 , achactati titi mctialiillliiajplioiony coeleagaiiiiinine ieee eT wel aes — ee . Sisco ene ig Ms ] eee i +2 ae oan, ibs eons aes coemeien eee ELLE Glistening whiteness . classic columns . . . charming simplicity . . . pure lines of colonial design . . . these were the impressions of a visitor entering the Dover High School auditorium. Then came Once A, ain Septem the beauty, comfort and convenience of the interior appointments. Be- yond were the band and choral rooms, the audion, dressing rooms and storage space. All enjoyed their beautiful modern auditorium. er Klked Aoeren ee As the yellow line of buses swept into the circular drive of Dover High, students glanced eagerly about, recalling what their campus looked like. Joyous that September was here again, they rambled in front of the main building and in the rear parking lot. Driving students parked anywhere, not having an assigned spot. Nearby townsters had walked to school, some strolling up Maple Lane’s shaded path to the entrance. Gleaming Greek columns peeked through breaks in the towering evergreens that line the front walk; an American flag flew proudly above the school. Eyes darted about quickly, trying to see everyone and every- thing at once. The sight of old friends brought instant smiles and glimpses of the familiar campus lifted their hearts. They looked and they were glad to be back. As the morning sun bounced off parked cars in the rear of the school, two junior boys headed for gym in the field house. Looming in the background, the cupola rose above the fan windows of the library. It was late in the afternoon, with the golden sun retreating to the west as the trees of Maple Lane cast long slender shadows. Dover is noted for its many, lovely, old trees. They tower and form a leafy canopy over the streets. Looking up the tree-lined lane beneath an intricate network of spreading branches, one noted three students slowly emerging from the front entrance of the school, Moods of the departing student... in the foreground a boy pensively strolled up the tunnel from the first floor . . . behind him two girls lost in gleeful conversation. Chatter overcame the others, too. “Now it won’t hurt a bit,” were the encouraging words of the photog- rapher as he greeted students who were having annual school pictures taken. While he adjusted the chair, lighting, shoulders, hands, and head position, a line of curious prospectives looked on. In previous years the seventh, ninth, and eleventh grades only had pictures made. This year all students received photos and identification cards. Aad} Sahanl! Life Sel to Expand “Operation Mug Shot” . . . 500 students’ portraits to be taken in one day! This task was accomplished as students and teachers worked together on a tight schedule. Day by day, students found their school life quickening as they dashed about blithely between classes, stepped into the classroom as the bell rang, attended F.T.A. meet- ings, and stayed after school to correct papers full of errors. Feeling the snappy beat of drums and brass, band members marched briskly on the football field, while glee club songsters rehearsed “Mary’s Song” for the Christmas assembly. Then at 3:15 a bell rang and home, work and soda-shop-bound students poured out of every exit. The bell rang at the end of the class period, a burst of students streamed into the halls, up and down the stairways—the ‘‘thoroughfare’’ of the school—chatting with friends on their way to scattered classes. —— Concentrating on a peppy beat, Haines barked out for a new drill of sharp, quick turnabouts and maneuvers. “Onel Two! Step to your leftl’’ instructions band members listened as Mr. 3:15!—and in less than three minutes, driving students raced to their parking spaces in the rear of the school, piling into their dirty towels and gym shoes. books, cars extra riders, i ti Hk Hit ie “Ed, what are you doing up there?” It was discovered that the Webber boy had a knack for climbing odd structures (such as the “ear in the auditorium) and operating electrical equipment. Here he lent his skill to soften stage effects for the play Harvey. Who took the picture? Isn’t that Doverian photographer, Mr. Pfister, speaking into the microphone? The tables were turned as Mr. Wilson snapped this picture while his radio staff interviewed Mr. Pfister on bowling, his recent above-three-hundred average and his gutter balls. any times ere “What was that!!??” “Stripes, plaids, and combat boots??” This was the typical comment on November 24. Gaudy, mis-matched clothing prevailed as the whole school en- gaged in Miss-Match Day. Anything went, as long as it looked outrageous! Roaming through the halls, you came upon girls in one flat, boys in levis and sloppy sweat- shirts; even some teachers decided to wear orange and pink. As a follow-up, students arrived the next day in their Sunday-best, comparing the neatly groomed pupil to the careless one of the day before. “Swing’er high, and swing’er low!” Monkeys? No, only boys’ and girls’ gym classes do-si-do-ing around the field house, while the coaches tried to promote some order in square dancing. It seemed students knew little about promenading and allemande left, saluting or swinging their partners. “Star to the right and swing your partnerl’’ Alan Sokoloff and Terry Dyshere promenade to the calls of “Texas Star’’ in sixth period gym class. Girls joined the boys in the field house where they learned caller’s instructions and basic square dance steps, as ‘Honor your partner,” and ‘Allemande left’’. This a senior English class! Mr. Barrell’s first period class came to school garbed for the occasion— “Miss-Match Day’, November 24. They were only a few of the students who followed the idea of wearing grotesque clothing. Checked blouses, flowered skirts, tennis shoes, one high heel prevailed. oo ee or ie eg et Bundled up for the chilly weather that Thanksgiving Day brought, Miss App took ticket money from a football fan at the Smyrna game, while his son watched closely. wie ae bs Cam Lift your heads up to the sky! Dover’s team is passin’ by! Leading the long car parade, W. Collins chauffered the screaming cheerleaders, concentrating on driving, undisturbed. The Thanksgiving Day game drew large crowds of both students and adults, causing a long ticket line. Although things ran smoothly, the line never seemed to diminish. While a bonfire of cardboard, soda-bottle crates and news- papers blazed, student spirits rose as J. V. and varsity squads led the cheer ‘Satisfied’ on the eve of the Smyrna game. Ce “ “Let’s give a rah for Dover High School sang the clapping students as band members led them in a snake dance on the tennis courts the night before the Brandywine game in Wilmington. Several of these night-rooting rallies took place before games during the football season, set up by the peppy cheerleaders and accompanied by cheering students and a group of enthusiastic band members. Cating Hot Dogs, Yelling G Go! G. - “Hey! Bring me back a hot dog!’ Winding through the streets in a weaving snake dance, piling into decorated autos for a car parade, or crowding into the bleachers, Dover fans cheered their squad on, each one trying to outscream the next. Who was going to win? Dover, naturally! Poised on the edges of their seats, hearts beat- ing like trip hammers, the students stamped and yelled cheers each time a fleeting Senator neared the goal posts. Rounding the corner at State and Division, the car parade wound through the streets of Dover, while cheering students spread their spirit everywhere, yelling pep calls until hoarse. inter yrlUe ringing Gay ctivities Richard Foss and Betty Ann Tucker paused before the Christmas panel to contemplate its message. The beautiful and colorful ceramic scene sought to convey the meaning of the Nativity by carefully chosen symbols and design. the local undertaker replied, ‘I will be the last to let them down.” Other notable citizens; McNinch, Singleton, and Bason awaited their interviews.” When Keimon asked Kirberger if he would support Dover's team Friday night, i 14 : ad oe Oe Christmas spirit was given a lift as John Warner and Robert Crumb hung silhouettes, snowflakes and camels on the library board display. The gaiety of Christmas prevailed the school week of Decem- ber 22. The library was festively decorated with bright poinsettias and a tree laden with sparkling balls. Many rooms had window displays and Christmas novelties—but not the seniors. They were too sophisticated! Students exchanged Christmas cards, and mysterious packages appeared on the teachers’ desks. An illuminated outdoor display of the three wise men and the shepherds, designed by the art department and set up by the carpentry department, carried the spirit of the season to all who passed by. An assembly program of Christmas carols by the music departments ended school at noon for the long vacation—the best part of all! Rs What 727 12:30! “A” lunch shift! and a con- stant stream of students hurried down the stairs to the cafeteria racing for first place in the line. Lois Ward decided on soup for lunch, while Jerry Dorzback filled her milk glass, and Marilyn Carter completed her choice with jello. Cafeteria Stampede Sa Snjured i I've got an appetite like a bird ..... a vulture! The galloping beat from the William Tell Overture couldn't have created a better musical background for the seem- ingly half-starved Dover students speeding from their classes down to the cafeteria in two seconds flat. Were they hungry or were they hungry! Everyone wanted to be first in line. After securing places they broke into excited chatter, pouring out their morning adventures to one another. At last they reached the counters, filled their trays from the tempting array, and were soon con- soled. Each class had its own table, where they gathered | for lunch. Noon meant more than eating. After they | were appeased, they sought release from study tension by congregating in the rear of the school, chatting and jesting. Many went to the library to pay for over-due books or to buy Doverian pictures which were on sale. “Margaret Behen .. . please excuse... ’’ Mr. Heenan checked passes of students who went home for lunch. Only possessors of these cards were excused from the grounds. No more quick trips up-town. Student Council President Gene McNinch drew the daily winner in the magazine campaign drawing. Mr. Sedule announced the lucky person to win the silver dollar. To be eligible for the drawing, students were required a sales quota of six dollars. As David Mackes pondered a choice of pictures at the Doverian picture sale in the library conference room, two girls were amused at a photograph of themselves. Photos were spread on tables according to price; sale was for the yearbook. “Dover High School closed today ...“ Students listened to radios to find out if there would be school March 3, as the night before a heavy snowfall had covered the ground. School was closed for two days, yet students couldn’t stay away from the grounds. Friday found five senior girls bombarding a lone boy in front of the auditorium which was surrounded by snow banks made by snowplows. Spring came to Dover, but school work didn’t stop. That “grand invention,” the study hall was rel- ished by students as a place to start next day’s homework. Groups of eight to fifteen signed up to go to the library for reference work, or books needed for reports. When warmer weather arrived, chatter in- creased in study halls, and a rest- lessness to get outdoors existed, the ee eens 8 HEOe 2% mente % aeseete ees eee une ) y) pring (gre Y, the a rowling ton Judy Osterberg, Elizabeth Pancoast and Chester Adams painted exotic flowers and birds of the magic land of Bali on cloth background for the Junior Prom decorations. Gorgeous tropical flowers constructed from crepe paper and lightweight cardboard created a perfusion of blossoms in an enchanting jungle. The committee started working early in January, in preparation for the big May affair. They painted in Judie Davidson’s basement and pieced panels in the girls’ gym. wie tes ere a Ve Kee Gazing down the Aldenwald Mountain range into a green valley in Germany through the magic of the slide projector, students listened to Penny Layton’s narration of her A.F.S. summer abroad. Hilarious pantomimes by Ruth Heite and Sally Skinner sparked a drama and speech assembly. Sally was perfect as an emotional movie-going lady, who dis- turbed everyone by crying, laughing and rattling her pop- corn bag. The same day the drama club tried out a few scenes from their play Harvey. All enjoyed the band and glee club programs. Thursday was looked forward to as assembly day; council members led opening exercises. “May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You” sung by glee club bari- tone, Ralph Jones, concluded the Thanksgiving Day assembly pro- “You idiot! You let out the wrong person!’ shouted Dr. Chumley (W. | gram. Ralph served as leading Mackie) to Dr. Sanderson (J. Hill) as nurse (L. Ward) listened in | soloist for glee club programs. Harvey, a comedy about Elwood P. Dowd and his six foot rabbit. Crack! Crack! Crack! The street ran flames, and a great voice cried, “I'm Jesse James! . While the speech intoned the chorus, John Chippie, Earl Pleasanton and George Jones recited ‘Jesse James’. Penny Layton was introduced by Gene McNinch as Dover’s AFS student in Germany during the summer. She gave a colorful description of living with a family in Neckerhausen and her warm welcome there. With that certain air of confidence, Ruth Heite pantomimes the typical woman driver. While she steered her make-believe car on her way to school, she signaled for a left turn and proceeded to turn right. Last but not least, Margaret Roper is presented with her certificate for the hockey season by Mrs. Watson. Other varsity players held theirs and looked on. These ‘’goal mongers’ had only two defeats. pes wm ne “Dover High, Dear Alma Mater, to your memory we'll be true These were the opening words to Dover’s beloved school song, reverent- ly sung by the glee club, while a hush spread over the assembly. “i Between presentation by the band and glee club during the Christ- mas assembly, students relaxed and talked in modulated tones. Assem- blies were appreciated by students as a pleasant way to end the day. What ! Wo eri tics in Gs Day An atmosphere of reverence was created through subtle lighting effects on color slides of the Holy Family and Christmas story. February brought a twofold assembly day with Jack Rank portraying the “Drunken Porter’ and “Macbeth”. Later the Bucknell Men’s Glee Club greeted the student body with “There’s Nothing like a Dame.” Canada’s cool trickling mountain streams and giant tuna fishing were brought into the auditorium in Travelogue films. February 25 was formal induction of the National Honor Society; March 17, assembly by A.F.S. students, Heidi Daehnhardt and Don Spangler; April 7, a group of foreign A.F.S.’ers from Wilmington. May 6 Dr. No-Yong- Park, authority on far Eastern affairs, spoke on “The Red Shadow across Asia”. May 26 was awards round-up. At last the special order for a Class of ‘60 ring arrived. On the day it came, Heidi Daehnhardt, our foreign student from Germany, received it in a pep rally from Student Council President G. McNinch. Many students had their first real taste of Shakespeare February 2, and liked it! Jack Rank, an actor and quick-change artist, portrayed charcaters from Macbeth, Merchant of Venice, Taming of the Shrew. [ Football Queen Heidi smiled proudly as she was crowned by co-captain W. Collins. Sitting at her feet was her court, S. Smith (sophomore), D. Ziebutski (senior), R. Caputo (junior) and K. Kent (freshman). After their election to Girls’ and Boys’ State, Judie Davidson, Tyrone the program, discussed with them the government financing of higher Baines, Tom Parker and Mary Parker visited Governor Boggs at his of- education. Boys’ and Girls’ State is designed to stimulate and broad- fice in the State House. The Governor, who is very much interested in en the student’s background in the democratic system of government. jie Ca to Ol ars Smiles of approval filled the Social Hall as Heidi Daehn- hardt was crowned 1959 Football Queen at the annual Student Council dance in honor of the team. Heidi was unanimously chosen queen by the squad. From a list of ten seniors elected by the senior class, the juniors chose Claire Melton and Wally Collins to reign over the gala “Bali Ha‘i.” In the spring, four juniors were elected to take part in the 1960 Boys’ and Girls’ State after an assem- bly of a mock Senate Session, formally conducted by Mary Lou Lobaccaro, Lieutenant Governor of the 1959 Girls’ State. They were nominated by the faculty on the ) basis of leadership and scholarship, and elected by the | junior class. | Claire Melton, Queen of the Junior-Senior Prom, paused to glance in Beverly Miller listened as Thomas Hafner told her that the two had re- . the mirror, as she adjusted her gloves, thinking a little wistfully of the ceived the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary Awards for happy evening in store for her as she reigned as Queen Claire. the highest average for the year in junior American history classes. TST ee p BR pagename APS” a whceienmcht acnemninmmenvuvesitns ropes we . � es 4 trectors ncourage Opportunity for serious study and for stimulation from a diverse choice of activities outside the classroom makes Dover High a truly educational institution. The Board of Education, Mr. Green, and Mr. Sedule work constantly with the faculty of thirty-three teachers to meet problems as they arise and to look far ahead in planning for greater benefits. A two-shift lunch period was instituted to take care of a growing population of six hundred and forty students. In their bi-monthly meetings, the P.T.A. dis- cussed teachers’ salary schedules, evaluation reports and the proposed building program. These forces work to- gether to provide wider, brighter horizons for youth. Ce As superintendent of the Dover Special School District, David M. Green, former president of the Delaware State Education Association, strives to provide adequate facilities and superior education for Dover youth. The Dover Board of Education, Paul E. Baker (president), Paul Scotton, Hudson E, Gruwell, and Mrs. Cecie P. Henry, is engrossed in data on the problems of teachers’ salaries. id Leena Joseph P. Sedule, Dover’s new principal, is helping Ruth Ann Singleton, senior class vice-president find some material for the itinerary of the Washington trip in March. P.T.A. members, Mrs. M. W. Abraham, : Frank Heller, Mrs. J. Sutton Myers, and Dr. John G. Parres, chat informally before beginning their executive meeting. The question of whether or not a new high school should be built was discussed. While talking on the phone, George M. Hess, administrative assistant, pauses long enough to answer a question directed to him by his secretary, Mrs. R. E. Hevalow. Litt DaOe EMOVE Oo Sloe Helpful aides keep Dover High School operating efficiently and effectively. Guidance counselors supervise absentee procedure and give willing advice in planning students’ schedules and selecting a college or vocation. Keeping the office running smoothly, proficient secretaries speed through mounds of paper work, telephone c alls, and re- quests by students and faculty. The nurse is always After the elementary students have boarded their buses at 3:00 P.M. a few of the bus drivers, Mrs. Amelia Chike, Mrs. Walter Artis, Carroll Members of the custodial staff, Gil- bert Chadwick (maintenance), Lester Dill, William Gibbons (chief custo- dian), Nathaniel Elliott (mainte- nance), and Walter Artis, without whom Dover High School would come to a standstill, pause for a coke at the close of a long day. tue Wiking A ipilterae: to All prepared for an emergency, whether it requires a couple of aspirins or a trip to the hospital. Reasonably priced, well-balanced meals are provided hungry students by a capable cafeteria staff. The custodial staff is ready at all times to repair fixtures, move furniture, or shovel snow. In good weather and bad, faithful bus drivers are on hand to transport students to and from school. Thompson, Russell Moore, Leon Carter, and Roland Everett gather in front of the buses to await the on rush from the high school at 3:15. Functioning as an efficient team, the cafeteria staff, Mrs. V. R. Wharton, Bunting, Mrs. Leon Carter, and Mrs. James Greenly add ingredients Mrs. Edith French (manager), Mrs. Wilson Walls, Herbert Sapp, Mrs. to the stew. These tireless workers prepare lunches, serve them with | Reese Rattray, Mrs. Elda Warren, Mrs. Charlotte Manbeck, Mrs. Walter a smile, and have energy left to wash dishes and make things shine. Miss Julia Lansu gives a student a message to call home as Mrs. L. C. Foard compiles a list of the faculty for a Doverian staff member. These are two of the many extra services which the secretaries perform. Mrs. J. W. Ake (nurse, future nurses’ club) says, ‘Cover your right e ye and read this line,’ as she administers the eye test—part of the . physical given each student at the beginning of the school year. Sars 5 | T Es |P FL? David J. Anderson (guidance counselor) administers a number of tests as one of his many duties throughout the year. Among them is the November Scholastic Aptitude Test for sophomores, juniors and seniors. Mrs. Richard C. Beckett librarian, library aides. Keeping track of the records in the library’s record section is only one of the librarian’s duties. Mrs. Beckett, who is admired for her cooking and hostessing, is equally at home in a swimming pool or on a putting green. Bayard Sweetman and Thomas Cronin relax in the library’s magazine section as they browse through some magazines to which the library subscribes. 7 | i 32 ts Tijere Op portuni ties Over and over the busy library aide at the desk asks this ques- “How long do you want it? One or two weeks?” tion. Out of a total of 8500 pieces of material, an aver- age of 70 are checked out daily; on one memorable day as many as 225 books were loaned. Current copies of 60 magazines are on the shelves in the magazine corner. Teachers as well as students browse through them in this popular spot in the library. Phonograph records, films and filmstrips may be checked out as books are. Students may listen to Beethoven or to Tchaikovsky, or they have a choice in films, such as “Communism” or “How to Mislead your Fellow Man’. The all-purpose conference room serves as a meeting place for such affairs as the lively Doverian picture sale, student committee groups or dignified faculty department meetings. The librarian devotes many periods to the instruction of junior high English classes in library No other place in school is more frequently used than the library. science. Freshman get three refresher sessions. ABRI GED LEADERS’ GUT ae 4iks OE BR While instructing one of her library science classes, Mrs. Beckett calls to the students’ attention several ways of looking up reference mate- rial, as the’ card catalog, readers’ guide, and the vertical files. wae eae « Using the instruction he received in his library science class, Jack Massie proceeds to look up a book. Looking first in the card catalog under the name of the book, he finds its number and looks on the shelves until he locates the matching num- ber. After finding his book, he immediately checks it out while Mrs. Beckett watches. “Reading maketh a full man... writing an exact man.” Works of the great writers introduce readers to faraway places and people, their way of life, their failures and triumphs. Reading plays by Shakespeare, poems by Words- worth, short stories by Poe, and novels by Dickens, Whar- ton, and Stevenson brings the reader closer to nature and character types which represent all mankind. Precise, ab- stract, and paraphrase writing reveal how well the student understands what he reads, and his ability to transfer his thoughts to paper. Creative talent is shown in the ability to compose original short stories and poems. Fre- quent themes and book reports enable students to practice Mike Czyzyk returns graded English notebooks to members of Mr. Barrell’s freshman class, C. Pritchett, J. Davis, and R. Clarke. roper eng bit Whikes a Comp ete Whin written expression and research techniques. Longer re- search papers delve deeper into a subject and give the student an opportunity to express his ideas and opinions fully. Proper word usage, grammatical construction, and a large vocabulary contribute to a good paper. Good oral expression, so important in everyday life, is exer- cised through frequent oral reports and panel discussions. Oral work is stressed in the junior year to the extent of devoting one half of the course to improving the art of communication through practice in accurate pronunciation, clear enunciation and effective public speaking. Miss Barbara Babb English, freshman class adviser. Miss Babb, well known in_ local bridge circles, enjoys trying new recipes and shopping for distinctive tailored clothing. Edgar A. Barrell English, junior writers’ guild. Mr. Barrell is a proficient writer, contributing to local papers. He loves music, and serves as organist of his church. During the question and answer period which follows each report on a Shakesperean play, Linda Erdle asks Sherry Wolgemuth and Norman He enjoys walks. Eugene Tyler English, sophomore class ad- viser. Mr. Tyler, an expert on American history, has an extensive Civil War lib- rary, ranging from Fort Sumter to Ap- pomattox. Mrs. George Ehinner English, Doverian. A board member of the Del. Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Mrs. Ehinger assists in community work, Magee, ‘Was the Shrew really conquered?” in their play, The Taming of the Shrew, as other members of the class appear ready to take part. inguists Develop an Ea for CAE Theodore R. Pyne Spanish, Ecolian. Mr. Pyne, who enjoys watching al- most every sport, is also an avid fisherman during his leisure summer hours. John Heenan Spanish, Span- ish club. Mr. Heenan, learning the use of the language lab equipment, is a jazz fan and an outdoor man. 36 “Estas son las mananitas” harmonize the third year Span- ish students in Room 314 in the hope that the sounds will not remain merely garble but will become as familiar to them as their own language. They browse through La Prensa, read Lluvia Roja about a Mexican revolution, per- form skits in which they order a meal, buy a souvenir, or perhaps indulge in a bit of gossip. Twice a week, time is spent in the language lab. In one of the twenty-one booths, a student records his voice on a magnetic disc. Replaying it, he is able to hear errors, and thereby improve his speaking of the language by invaluable practice. Speaking, speaking, and more speaking! This is what the French students are doing these days, for the idea of the department is that the way to learn a language is to speak it. Singing songs, as “Friar Jacques”, “Alouette”, and “Au Claire de la Lune”, taking reams of dictation, and dis- cussing Hugo’s Sans Famille, develop the students’ facility in using the language. They make menus, Christmas cards and continually writhe under a bombardment of ever- more-difficult vocabulary. And ...ah... well .. .ah . . . mumbles the typical beginning speech student. The use of phonetics, oral interpretations, as in the poem “Pat- terns” and speaking assignments gradually shape the student into a poised and capable speaker. “Suppressed Desires” was done by the class as a workshop play. “No fuimos al cine’ murmurs Joe Ferranto into the microphone, as he records “El Pasado” while practicing an exercise in the language lab. John Wilson speech, drama, lighting club. Here, Mr. Wilson is demonstrating several ways to make a speech. During the sum- mer he plays tennis and works in plays. 2 | In a Latin class skit depicting family life in Roman times, Sandra Robinson gives her views on manners to her conservative mother, Diane Orndorff, while her brother, Clarence Mast, listens. Miss Mary E. App Latin, French, Honor Society. Miss App, starting home with her arms full of papers, is a student of her subject, and gives lib- erally of her time to help school activities. ].2-3-4” falters Tom Hafner in speech class, as he tries to express in number symbols to Aan Hynson and Connie Dabson that he has not decided which to take out. IZ; ast dspings ON, Ciseeb into es Where does the U.S. stand in world opinion? What is our American heritage? What was the effect of the Renais- sance on the world? These are some of the questions an- swered in social studies classes. World history students gain a broader historical outlook through films on Mohan- das Gandi, Winston Churchill, and others; maps tracing Columbus’ and other explorers’ journeys; and individual ten projects. American history classes delve into the past of 5 A Cette the strongest democracy ever known, learning what con- s Sg f mt SS tributed to its success and made it the great country it is 4 = ne today. Mechanics of our government and the judiciary igs = are investigated in civics classes. Problems of democracy : classes also study the structure of our government; how- A™ . ever, current problems in the nation and world compose a : I s. large portion of the course. The New York Times, Ameri- can Observer, and selected magazines and pamphlets bring seniors up to date on events in the U.S., Cuba, the Middle East, and Russia. As one of her special projects in American history Sally Skinner drew several maps illustrating the thirteen original colonies and tracing ex- plorers’ expeditions to America. Here she shows her map of the colonies to the class. Below—’’Ils capitalism failing?’ Pointing to his reasons John Kast left attempts to prove that capitalism, a frequently debated topic in P.O.D., is failing. Bruce Schmidt right tries, against majority feeling, to convince the class that capitalism it is not failing. % a Douglas Story points to the platform of the African hut he holds as completed projects, such as illustrations of prehistoric man and of he and Donna Dorzback arrange the world history display. Students the conquerors’ empires, using replicas in plaster and wood. Mrs. Norman Cubbage P.O.D., senior class Harold Heinbach American history, civics, Bruce S. deNagy world and American history, adviser, ninth and tenth grade drama club. radio club. Besides tricky crossword puzzles, j.v. basketball. Mr. deNagy has been dab- Mrs. Cubbage’s pride and joy is her grand- T.V. shows like ‘““Maverac’’ and ‘’Peter Pistol’’ bling in watercolors recently, but he has always daughter. She enjoys traveling and people. are Mr. Heinbach’s favorite pastimes. followed college and professional sports. came aeiiaen ee Se Oe Lewis C. Swartz physics chemistry, geome- try. Mr. Swartz, an avid traveler, likes to visit distant places, his favorite being Mexico, and enjoys making candelabras. With a look of confidence, Sharon Lisi care- fully cuts the fourth leg off her crayfish in the biology laboratory dissection course. Rechecking the final product, Don Ledbetter adds final touches to his complex graph, used to prove and clarify to fellow stu- dents theories of trigonometric functions. Mrs. Edward Hodgson biology. Mrs. Hodg- son enjoys singing soprano in her church choir. As she loves nature, her new home in a woodland setting is ideal for her. John C. Parker science. Mr. Parker likes listening to classical music, watching sports, and working with his hands, doing things as woodworking and gardening. Frank Lelchuk math, science. Mr. Lelchuk is interested in photography, chemistry, traveling and likes all types of animals. To quote Mr. Lelchuk about himself “I enjoy living.” John W. Layton math, projection club. Mr. Layton enjoys reading, and electronics, and gives television repairmen a headache since he has his own electronic testing equipment. Mrs. Carlton Smith math, future teachers. Mrs. Smith, aided by her family, is building a new home, but she still finds time to care for her tropical fish and to listen to her stereo. LSE kinking Guides nquiring Winds Comprehension of the subject is the aim in biology and science classes. Through the use of dissection, more exten- sive lab work, and experiments in cell structure, biology students obtain understanding. General science classes study the earth and its properties, astronomy, and man’s scientific advancements. Physics and chemistry students delve into the world of why things act as they do. By using a chart containing experiments which they are study- ing, such as gravitational problems, and by an increased amount of lab work in the analysis of chemicals, the physics and chemistry students prepare for a changing world. Proving in practice what he is say- ing in theory, James Sevast holds the generator transformer and refers Malcolm Arnell to the formula for finding the number of watts that will be generated by using a cur- rent of a specific number of volts. Thinking is the faculty the math department is striving to develop in its students. In algebra students are given the fundamentals for doing algebraic problems, such as navi- gational, proportional and logarithmic questions. Geo- metry students construct three-dimensional objects—poly- gons, triangles, spheres—and study planes and their prop- erties to obtain an understanding of how these objects look in perspective. Trigonometry students, by using thought provoking problems, such as identities—a trigono- metric equation—gain the ability to think, not only in terms of mathematics, but also in terms of everyday life. A new piece of equipment, the “ten key adding machine’ was in- demonstrates the correct one-hand manipulation of the machine which troduced to the office practice courses this year. Here Marilyn Carter is used in figuring profit and loss sheets, balance sheets and posting. Mrs. Helen M. Miller typing, future secretaries. Although Mrs. Miller dotes on her favorite Siam- | Y ese cat, “Mr. Phillip’, she has time for caring for ® ih th f e her many flowers and her organ. UStNHESS “uaaden 4) rie Miss Lillian Cottone bookkeeping, stu- Jay R. Fickes D.E., golf team. Besides dent council. Curling up with a good golf, Mr. Fickes delights in fishing alone, book is pleasure to Miss Cottone, but whether it be in a rushing mountain stream cruising to faraway lands thrill her. or in a churning surf on a deserted beach. Mrs. Paul C. Hartman typing, business math, social dance club. Cooking shines brightly as one of Mrs. Hartman’s favorite diversions, but her two little girls and husband receive her greatest devotion. Patricia A. Beggs clerical, shorthand, cheerleading. Miss Beggs, who has for the past seven years instructed swimming, enjoys reading and travel. Asked if she likes collecting things, she replied, “Yes, money.” Mrs. Harry A. Glick typing, business training, business law. In Mrs. Glick’s spare moments she enjoys needlepointing and refinishing old furniture. The throbbing taps of the keys, the tinkle of the warning bell, and the clang of the carriage-return all combine to yield the sounds of—you guessed it—the typing class. Bus- iness math, and accounting students deal with such every- day problems as percentages in stocks and bonds, or how to record certain items in the accounting books. After to Gain P roficiency “Each record has a slot on the rack- The Fabulous Fifties goes here.’ Woolworth’s manager Mr. H. T. Crane, points out the place for the record Artis Virdin is holding. “Arty”, a distributive education work program student, receives a credit toward his diploma for fif- teen working hours in the store. Concentration is the mood of these shorthand students, Jackie Bell, Sarah Bowler and Audrey Rigby, as they type their shorthand notes. Having taken their dictation, they are endeavoring to increase their speed by accurately transcribing their notes. learning the fundamentals and meanings of the odd- looking symbols, shorthand students are forever increasing their speed in taking dictation. Another facet of the business departments is on-the-job training, designed for the student who is interested in getting first-hand exper- ience in selling or in business administration. Cxpertante Adsl, to The many sounds and components of chugging automobile engines are studied by the auto mechanics students. They dismantle the engines to study their parts and three days a week focus on the math needed to repair the motors. Carpentry students learn the techniques of manipulating construction tools. Seniors in these courses work in the afternoons for on-the-job learning. First year mechanical Wally Collins points to his drawing, a stretch-out of a cylinder, as he and Mr. Livingston discuss whether or not it should be used on a test. Mearl LeMal mechanical drawing. Mr. LeMal is a man of many hobbies. Although he spends most of his leisure time on philately, he enjoys hunting and an occassional historical novel. William Livington mechanical drawing. Mr. Liv- ingston, president of the Industrial Arts associa- tion of Maryland and Delaware, is a ticket taker at home games, and is the Dairy Queen man. Sncreasing SD eee ty drawing students learn drafting fundamentals, while ad- vanced students work on architectural and structural prob- lems. Every future engineer must be familiar with the in- ternational language of mechanical drawing. Preparation of family meals is stressed in the home economics course. Other homemaking skills, as sewing, selection of foods, child care and home decoration are not neglected. Mrs. W. R. Teeter home economics, future home- makers. The Teeters have turned their favorite past-time, weaving, into a profitable business. Mrs. Teeter’s future includes a European trip. David B. Bachman auto mechanics. Mr. Bach- man, who was recently chosen Master, U. L. No. 7, is a fan of the legitimate stage and likes putter- ing around the house. John Swift carpentry, stage crew. Mr. Swift delights in visiting our country’s historical spots, and ticks away much of his time collecting antique clocks and furniture. As part of their training, auto mechanics students, Richard Beaulieu and Morton Myers, prepare the refacing machine for grinding several automobile valves. In the sixth period homemaking class, under the guidance of Mrs. Teeter, Rose Ann Eckeard, Margaret Ann Behen, Mary Willis, Linda Diehl, and Jackie Mynatt grade the vests made to match their skirts—all done in advanced tailoring class. 45 Kees in “Fall in for exercises! 1-2-3-4! Another energetic gym class begins. Building strong bodies, developing coor- dination, giving basic knowledge of a sport, and, most of all, instituting good sportsmanship constitute the aims of the gym course. Tumbling and exercising on the parallel bars, the horse, and the ropes strengthen muscles. Intra- murals are played during the gym classes to give everyone the opportunity to compete. With more cars on the road and accident rates increasing, the driver education program’s objective—to teach teen- agers to drive correctly and carefully—has real meaning. Sheila Larson, Alma Devaughn, and Mrs. Wat son take a two-one posi- tion as Mrs. Watson shows the sixth period class how to line up in Avvdl ae! Body Develops Classroom sessions in the function of automobile parts, rules of the road, and the mechanics of driving are followed by actual behind-the-wheel experience. Built around a core of painting, drawing, and designing, art provides an outlet for creative talents. Several areas are open to the artistically-minded student—graphics, ceramics, sculpture, enameling, painting, and sketching. Art appreciation is deepened through study of the works of the Masters and enriched by trips to the Guggeheim, Metropolitan, and Modern Arts Museums where the students gain a real feeling and insight into art. Harold Haines band. An avid nimrod, fisherman and bridge enthusiast, Mr. Haines built his modern home, and plays the sax and clarinet in the Lew Startt Dance Band. Joseph Ferranto arf. Fol- lowing the natural lines of his profession, Mr. Ferranto studies sculpture and painting. He enjoys listening to his stereo hi-fi. zone formation, to keep Gerry Wall, from scoring. Zone guarding gives a specific area instead of one person for each girl to guard. Using the blow torch, Alice Hollo- well fuses a green enamel on a ster- ling silver amulet. The finished product is a striking medallion. “This is the way not to do it.” The sixth period class demonstrates the incorrect way to do push-ups, one of the hardest exercises to do. Carmen Leto driver education, football, wrestling. Mr. Leto, a spaghetti gourmet, is deaf to the world when reading a sports magazine or watch- ing any athletic event on television. Robert Andrus physical education, lettermen club, football, baseball. Mr. Andrus, a real outdoor man, follows sports, likes to swim and_ golf. Mrs. June Watson physical education, girls’ sports. Mrs. Watson heads for the neares t beach in the summer, likes to water ski, reads novels. ir acanenrciees eaeeamnmtnnecomeretee TT a as nn cei St Naretaata tS ee, ae, —S Ss — a re CN a “Now you see, it’s this way ... “says President Ronnie Bowhall to Ruth Singleton (vy. pres.), Anna Kleles (treas.), and Maggie Moore (sec'y) as they discuss the senior finances for one day in New York. 50 OSSCS CE a Fe The year 1960 has been a special year in many ways, which will serve as a crazy, happy, mixed-up, but treasured memory of being seniors and preparing for adulthood at Dover High. February 25 was a big day for sixteen seniors and seven juniors as they proudly posed before the assem- bled student body for their induction into the National Honor Society. This was the first time members had been chosen from the junior class. Students are elected to the society on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. These were further explained in the assembly by four student speakers, John Kast, Penny Layton, Mary Lou Lobaccaro, and Gerry Wall. Reverend Raymond Best of St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church was the guest speaker. On College Night the Honor Society members served as guides to hundreds of students from all over the state seek- ing facts about the colleges they were interested in attend- ing next year. On April 7, they served as hosts at a tea given for Delaware AFS students at Penny Layton’s home. On May 6, they again hosted the AFS’ers on Old Dover Days, guiding them through the historic homes of Dover with a luncheon at Jean Crossley’s home. Time was grow- ing short. The month began to dwindle down to weeks, the weeks to a few precious days .. . and, finally, graduation came. Some laughing, some crying, they bade farewell to Dover High. John Kast, Francis Steele, Norman Magee, and Pauline Marker smiled proudly as they posed around the podium from which they would later give their commencement speeches. ae wise, =s le ees Doris Ann Ziebutski took her turn in reading her speech over the P.A. system in the Voice of Democracy contest. She was the winning entry for Dover and went on to triumph in Kent County competition. Members of the Nat'l Honor Society pose for a picture after the formal induction ceremony on February 25. Front: P. Marker, F. Steele (sec’y) J. Crossley (treas.), Miss App (adviser), G. Wall (pres.), J. Kast (vice- x RIT tthe tee p mpgs : : Sheila Larson registered surprise when Mr. Barrell informed her that she had won the American Legion Auxiliary Americanism Essay Con- test. Later she was entertained by the Auxiliary and read her paper at a meeting. pres.), M. Willis. Row 2: N. Magee, R. Singleton, J. Jamison, J. Christ- ner, C. Boddorff, P. Layton, M. Lobaccaro, G. McNinch. Row 3: Frank Brown, R. Toop, A. Richter, T. Parker, T. Hafner, M. Parker, B. Miller. Malcolm Arnell Madeline Baker George Barr Clem Bason Richard Beaulieu ay When 9 Se GLORIA JEAN ANDERSON — “Jeanie” — sweet, gentle mien. . . flutters about . . . feminine airs. Ist. place Goldey Beacom spelling contest 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; library ass’t 1. W ILMA LEE ARMSTRONG — “Will” — shy and reserved . . . imperturbable . . . loves hayrides. Tri-Hi-Y 2; decor. com. 3. MALCOLM MacARTHUR ARNELL — “Malc’” — sets a fast pace on the track . .. a scholar and a gentleman . . . a clever quip. Internat’! relations 4; lettermen 3, pres. 4; glider com. 3; football j.v. 1, var. 2,3, co-capt. 4; baseball j.v. 1, var, 2,3; track 3,4. MADELINE MARIE BAKER — ‘Marie’? — completely co-operative . . . nursing is her goal .. . amicable. Glee club 3, sec’y 4; library ass’t 1; F.N.A. 2,3,4; prom bid com. chm. 3. GEORGE RICHARD BARR, JR. — ‘ Bugsy’” — never lost in a crowd ... girls bother him little . . auto mechanics is his trade. HI-Y_1,2,3. CLEMENT DWIGHT BASON — “Clem” — most popular invention next to the telephone . . . rep- resents a high standard of excellence . .. Well, | wouldn’t say that.’ Class treas. 2,3; Doverian business com. 4; Ecolian 1,3; decor. com. 1,2,3,4; prom glider com. 3; stage and lighting 4; wrestling 4; tennis 3; internat’l relations 4. BEST PERSONALITY MARTHA ELLEN BAYNARD — ‘Martha’? — kindness lingers ir her heart . . . a girl and her horse . an independent thinker. Social dance 4; prom bid com. 3. RICHARD PATRICK BEAULIEU — “Frenchie” — a young lad with an old-fashioned heart . . . always ready with a pleasant word . . . a one-man comedy. Library ass‘t 2, 3; decor. com 3. FRIENDLIEST - — inna EAMG OST uUntp. MARGARET ANNE BEHEN — “Maggie” — the world’s answer for a friend . . . quick as a wink . . . pint-sized dynamite. Library Ass’t Award 4; Doverian 4; business com. 4; Ecolian 1,2; savings 1; library ass‘t 1,2,3, v.p. Kent County 3; F.T.A. 1,2, sec’y 3,4; canteen council 1,2, sec’y 3 and 4; basketball mgr. j.v. 2; cheerleader j.v. 1, co-capt. 2, var. 3,4; bake com. 1,2,3; decor. com. 1,2,3, PEPPIEST JOAN EDITH BERNEGGER — “Joan” — lightens the grayest morning . . . hummingbird . shining sincerity. Doverian 4; savings 2; library ass’t 2,3; F.N.A. 3; color guard 4; canteen council 4; refreshment com. chm. 3; decor. com. 3; AFS student com. 4; basketball var. 3,4. Transferred from West Hempstead High School, Long Island, N. Y., in sophomore year. Riding club 1; library council 1; mixed chorus 1; 9th. grade council 1. JAMES THEODORE BLYTHE — “Jim” — food, cars, and poker . . . active D.E. member fluent with words in the right company. D.E. club 2,3; savings 1; projection 1; football j.v. 1,2; track 1,2. CAROLYN MAY BODDORFF — “Carolyn” — meticulous . . . gold mine of talent . . . a New Yorker. Nat'l Honor Society 4; football dance attendant 3; stu- dent council 4; AFS student com. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; canteen council 4; decor. com. 3; refreshment com. 3; processional com. 3. Transferred from Amsterdam High School, Amsterdam, N. Y., in junior year. Girls’ chorus 1,2; drama 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. RONALD CHARLES BOWHALL — ‘Ronnie’ — hurricane passage through life . . . when there’s some- thing to be done he’s there .. . a big tease. Class pres. 3,4; Doverian business com. 4; D.E. club 3,4; lettermen 3; wrestling 2,3; track 1,2,3,4; state record in high hurdles 2. CLASS POLITICIAN CHARLES HARRY BOYER — “Charlie’” — “Where's the fire, Charlie’, . . . a ready grin. . a future businessman Doverian business com. 4; D.E. club 4; band 1,2,3, Kent County Band 1,2; baseball j.v. 2. TERRY HYLAND BURCHENAL — “Turk” — expert rifleman . . . some people have all the luck with cars . . . spends his evenings with the boys. Ist. place in American Legion Rifle Club 3; D.E. club 4; intramurals 1. DONALD RUSSELL BURRIS — “Arch’’ — an ailing car is his best friend .. . an example of pure nonchalance . . . school’s a heyday. 53 . James Blythe Ronald Bowhall Joan Bernegger “ o ¥ — P ill s we eta Carolyn Boddorff Charles Boyer Donald Burris Re A a a . 5 a ge � — a erin Jean Christner James Clendaniel Wallace Collins Thomas Cronin Caroline Cross Jean Crossley 54 Yin Only One TH JOHN ERNEST CARROW — “Jackie” — but aren‘t they dazzling! ...so much to do... life is a lark. Boys’ State 3; class v.p. 3; Doverian business com, 4; Hi-Y 1,2; student council 3, treas. 4; prom decor. com. 3; prom glider com. 3; basketball j.v. 1; baseball 1,2,3,4; lettermen’s club vy. pres. 4, CLASS FLIRT MARILYN LOUISE CARTER — “Marilyn” — i buoyant and bouncy ... loquacious ... “Just ask me.” Ecolian 4; decor. com. 3; intramurals 3. JEAN CUSTER CHRISTNER — “Jeanie” — a: vii a mind full of vast ideas... unassuming . . . fineness in f performance. | Nat’l Honor Society 4; Doverian Editor-in-Chief 4; class sec’y 1; savings club pres. 1; F.T.A. 1; treas. 2,3; decor. com. 1,2,3; bake com. 2,3. MOST DEPENDABLE JAMES SAMUEL CLENDANIEL — “Jim’’ — loves to read newspapers! (just ask Mrs. Cubbage).. . good partner for chess . . . deep voice for a little man. Baseball 4. WALLACE WOODFORD COLLINS — ‘Wally’ — a rugged sportsman . . . never takes life seriously . . a way with the girls. Boys’ State alternate 3; savings 1; lettermen 4; football 1,2,3,4; j.v. basketball 3; track 3. MR. D.H.S. THOMAS PAINE CRONIN — ‘Tom’ — prefers his actions with dramatic flavor ... great debater with Mrs. Cubbage . . . boxing enthusiast. Nat’l Thespian Society 4; Hi-Y 2; D.E. 4; drama 1,3,4; stage and lighting 4; wrestling 3; track 1,3,4; prom decor. com. 3; internat’! relations 4. MOST TALENTED CAROLINE GAINES CROSS — “Carol’’ — “Ill pay you next year’’ . . . here, there, and every- Where . . . vivacious chatter. Doverian business com. 4; Ecolian 2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; concession stand chm. 3; prom decor. com. 3; refresh- ment com. 2,3; hockey j.v. 3, var. 4. Transferred from Alexis | DuPont, Wilmington, Del., in junior year. Teens 1; basketball 1. SLEEPIEST JEAN DUDLEY CROSSLEY — ‘Jean’ — “Let's go see the girls . . . sparkles like crazy brainpower. Nat'l Honor Society treas. 4; Girls’ State 3; American Legion Aux. American History Award 3; Del. Teen-age Traffic Safety Ass’n sec’y 3,4; student council 3,4; Doverian 3,4; Ecolian 3; football decor. com. 3; refresh. com. 4; class decor. com. 1,2; basketball j.v. 1,2, var. 3,4; softball mgr. 4. enwor Whe Saul hy (Ge, By i Heidi Daehnhardt of Germany, Dover’s Football Queen, was an avid fan of this new sport at the annual Dover-Smyrna Turkey Day game. hbo ae ADELHEID UTA DAEHNARDT — “Heidi’’ — elf from the Land of Dreams . . . we found her en- chanting . . . a touch of color in her cheeks, Football Queen 4; student council 4; internat’! relations 4; canteen council 4; AFS student from Ricarda Huch School, Hannover, Germany, 4. Drama 4; basketball 4. | i WILLIAM SPENCER DAVIS — “Bill” — Daehnhardt Williams Davis still water runs deep . . . not easily excited . . . walks with a silent step. Drama 1; stage and lighting 1; cross country 2; track 4. a ————— JERRIE DORZBACK — “Jerrie’’ — Ml instigator of mischief . . . it’s go, go, go... burns up the “road runner.” | Prom decor. com, 3. MARGARET ANN DROBOTAN — “Peggy” — sprinkles sparkles of warmth . . . swinging on a rain- bow ... neat as a pin. Jerrie Dorzback Margaret Drobotan Doverian business com. 4; glee club 2,3; bowling 3; Betty Elliott Theod library ass’t 4; prom decor. com. 3. Transferred from Y is pocorenenss Charleston High School, Charleston, S.C., in freshman | year, Intramurals 1, | BETTY REZINA ELLIOTT — “Betty’” — a heart radiating warmth . . . pounds those keys .. . lends a helping hand. Doverian business com. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; library ass‘t 1; } refreshment com. 1,2; entertainment com. 1. ; THEODORE ARTHUR ENSS — “Ted’” — | lite’s ambition is to be a game warden ... small in stature, larg e in heart . . . determined. Edward Ergenzinger Hi-Y 2; D.E. club 3,4. LINDA LOUISE ERDLE — “Linda’” — imitated but never duplicated . . . china-doll complexion and a dreamy look . . . follows the fads. Ecolian 3. EDWARD ROBERT ERGENZINGER — “Eddie” — | strong, tall, and silent... a big lazy grin. . . ardent | baseball player. Baseball 2,3,4. MR. CARPENTER 56 SP Whacheth 7 MARIE RITA ERHART — ‘Marie’ — in a pleasure class all by herself . . . skill and patience add the finishing touches . . . a sleek blonde in a white blazer. Transferred from Greenwood High School, Greenwood, Del., in freshman year. Science club 1; stamp club 1; home ec. club 1; choir 1; refreshment com. 2. MISS 1.B.M. JANICE LEWIN EVERS — “Janice” — spate Janice Evers a special little package ... dressed in cheer. . . twinkle toes. F.T.A. 4; prom decor. com. 3; football dance com. 4. Transferred from Conrad High School, Wilmington, Del. in junior year. Tri-Hi-Y 2; choir 1; drama 2; library ass’t 1; Christmas dance decor. com. 1,2; cheerleader j.v. 1; hockey j.v. 1,2; intramurals 1. . BEST DANCER JOSEPH JOHN FERRANTO — “Joe” — . wh! a merry classmate .. . staccato laughter . . . first-hand . information. Doverian assistant editor 4; Hi-Y 1,2; internat’l relations 4; stage and lighting 4; dance decor. com. 2,3; glee club : narrator 3,4, a) , Ay ia Joseph Ferranto Doris Feyl DORIS MARIE FEYL — “Doris” — H f service supreme ... gentle . . . a helpful hand in the Sandra Fountain Clara Lou Frear | library. American Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents’ Award 3; drama 4; library ass’t 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; decor. com. 4; refreshment com. 3. SANDRA DIANE FOUNTAIN — “Sandy” — : ao car for every day of the week ... she moves with | serenity and poise . . . fashion plate. Doverian business com. 4; D.E. club treas. 4; decor. com. 3,4; intramurals 1; softball 4. CLARA LOUISE FREAR — “‘Lou’’ — flashy little Opal . . . world traveler . . . so untameable. Doverian business com. 4; class sec. 2; Ecolian 1,2,3; drama 4; glee club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; football dance decor. com. 1,2; class decor. com. 1,2,3,4; concession stand com. 4; cheerleader j.v. 2 . CLASS POLITICIAN Ronald Fretz Carolyn Furlong | ‘ } OW + RONALD IRA FRETZ — ‘Ronnie’ — a tricky man on the mat... unlimited energy .. . contagious cheerfulness. D.E. club 4; lettermen 3,4; football var. 2,3,4; baseball 3; track 4; wrestling 4. NANCY CAROLYN FURLONG — ‘Carolyn’ — ¥ j chatty . . . proud Floridian . . . doing what comes . ¥ naturally, Ecolian 4; library ass’t 3; decor. com. 3. , a? oH i Di Aust SDs Something... ae ust ein nen nc Seem ie BS ED During the fall visit of our publisher, Mr. Schultz and his son, Arthur, of constructive criticism of the layouts of each section. They answered H. G, Roebuck and Son, the Doverian staff listened closely to their questions and showed designs and colors for the yearbook cover. Acting as guides at College Night was one of the projects of the National Honor Society. Here Norman Magee di- rected Doris Ziebutski and mother to Madison College. Mrs, Teeter presented to Pat Stevens her medal for winning first place in the annual Betty Crocker Contest. Pat is wearing a vest and blouse she made in home ec. class. RSiiid a) bine IN SHARON LEE GRAY — “Sharon” — livewire . . . the world can’t leave her behind... “Let the good times roll.’ Band 1,2,3,4; cloak room com. 3; intramurals 1. JAMES ROBERT GRIMM — “Bob” — sports on the ball . . . swings with the beat... one of the gang. D.E. club 4; lettermen 3,4; football j.v. 1, var. 2,3,4; basketball j.v. 1,2, var. 3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,3,4. MOST ATHLETIC. ROSEMARY BERNADETTE HAGEY — “Hagesy” — Contagious giggle . . . a babble of confused counsel . @ one-man team. F.N.A. 3; library ass’t 2; F.T.A. 1; saving 1; decor. com. 3; refreshment com. 3; football dance decor. com. 3; hockey j.v. 1,2, var. 3,4; basketball 3,4; softball 3,4; tennis 1. CLASS CLOWN HARRY JACKSON HAGGERTY — ‘Jack’ — hard-hitting tackle . .. blithe personality .. . leans to a profession in the bay. Hi-Y 3; prom glider com. 3; football j.v. 1, var. 2,4; basketball var. 3. JOYCE MAE HAIRE — “Joyce’’ — a sweet smile . . . simplicity’s companion . . . femininity is her virtue. Transferred from Lewis High School, Lewis, Del., in sopho- more year. Library 2; choir 1,2. RUTH ALICE HEITE — “Ruthie” — pantomime panic drummer . . . so Sincere. stellar player and downbeat Nat'l Thespian Society 4; softball outstanding player 2; basketball outstanding player 3; bowling club trophy 3; Ecolian 3; drama 4; basketball j.v. 1,2, var. 3,4; softball 1,2,3,4. MOST ATHLETIC RALPH DONALD HESS — “’Don’’ — prefers brunettes... eye for the rim. an answer for anything . . has an Prom glider com. 3; lettermen 3,4; basketball j.v. 1,2, var. 3,4; baseball 3,4. Transferred from Frankfurt High School, Frankfurt, Germany, in sophomore year. Glee club 1,2; intramurals 1,2. JOHN CHARLES HILL — “John” — cars, cards, and Cassius . . . blew in from the ‘‘Windy City” . .. a sense of duty Nat'l Thespian Society 4; Doverian business com. 4; Hi-Y 2,3; student council 1; drama 3,4; glee club 3; band 1,2,3,4; Kent County Band 3; All-State Band 4; basketball 2; track 4 . Transferred from Wicomico High School, Salisbury, Md., in sophomore year. ; Rosemary Hagey Joyce Haire Donald Hess BP FI Harry Haggerty Ruth Heite i j i i | t { F| | | nase ipa Pei Jackson Hutchins Kenneth Hutchins Josephine Hutchins Jon Jamison John Kast 60 OL Drie ROBERT MATTHEW HOEFLICH — “Bob’” — future admiral . . . master of the I.B.M.... subtle humor. Ecolian 2; Hi-Y 2,3; D.E. club 3,4; chess club 1,2; canteen council 3,4; track 1. BETTY JANE HURD — “B.J. — last of the Hurd dynasty ... homerun hitter . . . ‘‘Let’s be happy.” Outstanding softball player 3; Ecolian 1; D.E. club 1; drama 4; F.T.A. 1; decor. com. 3; concession st and com. 3; hockey 1,2,3,4; basketball j.v. 1; var. 2,3; softball 1,2,3,4. JACKSON EDWARD HUTCHINS — “Jackie” — a quality about him . . . best mechanic at S S Motors! . . . gets fun out of life. 4 Savings 1; football j.v. 1, var. 2,3; track 1. JOSEPHINE WRIGHT HUTCHINS — “Josie” — refreshing as an oasis . . . golden moonbeams in her hair . . . will make an efficient secretary. Ecolian 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; D.E. club 4; library ass‘t 2; prom decor. com. 3; majorette 2. KENNETH JAMES HUTCHINS — “Itch’” — beach comber . . . deceptive looks . . . spirit of youth. Student council 1; stage and lighting 4; football j.v. 1. JON EDWARD JAMISON — “Jon’’ — ivy league dressor . . . ‘Work fascinates me” .. . loads of fun. Nat’l Honor Society 4; Doverian 4; business com. 4; Ecolian 2,3; canteen council 3,4; decor. com. 1,2,3; glider com. 3; Christmas card com. 3; ring com. 3; program com. 3. BEST DANCER WILLIAM HOMER JONES — “Bill’” — takes pride in his taxi service . . . slinky dancer... “Oh, those corny jokes!’ Hi-Y 1; D.E. club 4; drama 2, Sadie Hawkins decor. com. 4; track 4, MOST TALKATIVE JOHN WINSPEARE KAST — “John — scholarship and many a flashy phrase . . . achiever of fame ... delights in the push-button craze. Nat’l Honor Society 4; American Legion History Award 3; Del. Science Day Camp 2; finals in Nat l Honor Society Scholarship 4; finals in Merit Scholarship 4; Mathematical Ass'n of America Award 1; internat’! relations chm. 4; lighting com. co-chm. 3; student council 1; commencement speaker 4, CLASS SCHOLAR So oalocclash: STUART KLIGER KEIMON — “Stu” — put old cares to flight . . . girls beware . . . a future Arthur Murray. Hi-Y 1,2,3; drama 1,3,4; band 1,2; lettermen 4; foot- ball j.v. 1; golf 1; cross country 3; tennis 3,4; track 1; wrestling 1; internat’l relations 4. PATRICIA AGNES KELLETT — ‘’Patty’’ — from north of the border ... she gives her best... an imagination of many shapes and sizes. Doverian sec’y. 4; library asst 1; Ecolian 4; prom. decor. com. 3; prom cloak room com. 3; intramurals 1. SAMUEL BROWN KEN DALL — “Skip’’ — master of relaxed humor . the virtue lies in the struggle .. . “So you want to lead a band!’ Class pres. 1; student council 1,2, v.p. 3,4; band 1,2,3,4, Kent County Band 1,3, All-State Band 2,4; canteen council 1,2,3,4; prom glider com. 3; football var. 3,4; wrestling 3; track 1,2,3,4. MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC MARGARET ANN CARTER KENNEDY — “Maggie” — a hello for everyone ... future well-planned ... in continual good spirits. Nat'l Thespian Society 4; Library Ass’t Award 4; Dover- ian business com. 4; drama 4; D.E. club 4; glee club 1,2,3, v.p. 4; library ass’t 1,2,4; F.N.A. 2, treas. 3; decor. com. 4. BEST ACTRESS LANCE CARLYLE KIRBERGER — “‘Lance”” — a little work and a little play . . . drives a house on wheels . . . “Like lots of luck!.”’ Drama 4; stage and lighting 4; projection club 2; foot- ball j.v. 2; baseball 1. ANNA KLELES — “Anna” — little girl charm . . . in a constant state of exasperation . . . handled our financial affairs. Class treas. 4; Doverian business com. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; decor. com. 3,4; prom cloak room com. 3; refresh. com. 4. ETHEL PEARL KLENOSKI — “Pearl” — a pearl of great price . . . twinkle on her finger... . welcome addition to our class. Junior writers’ guild 4; football decor. com. 4; library 4; internat’l relations 4. Transferred from Chotawhatchee High School, W. Palm Beach Florida, in senior year; Tomahawk 3; Smoke Signals 3; student council 3; Na- tional Beta club 1,2,3; class treas. 3; drama 2,3; past worthy adviser of ‘Rainbow Girls’ 3. LOUIS ORLAND LANE — “LOUIE” — aggression with a shy streak . . . has his own collection of cars . . . introduced poker to the stamp club. Doverian business com. 4. 61 Samuel Kendall Lance Kirberger Pearl Klenoski Anna Kleles Margaret Kennedy ba Louis Lane EEE WH — Vest Weel SHEILA MAE LARSON — “Sheila’’ — happy as a daisy . . . skillful stenographer... a magnificent style in penmanship. Doverian business com. 4; student council 4; glee club 3; | savings 1; band 1; decor. com. 3; bowling club 3; intra- murals 1; softball 12,3,4; basketball 1,2,4. PENELOPE RODNEY LAYTON — “Penny” — interpreter of life . . . rich in good works “ground sticks, ground sticks, ground sticks’. Nat'l Honor Society 4; AFS exchange student to Neckar- Penelope Layton hausen, Germany; Lions Club Teen-ager of the Year 3; Ecolian 1; student council 2,3; band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 2; Kent County Band 1,3; decor. com. 1,2,3; bake chm. 1,2,3; concession stand chm. 4; AFS student com. chm. 4; tennis 1,2; cheerleader j.v. 1,2. MOST AMBITIOUS cosmopolitan, well-read, and well-traveled . . . dark hair and snapping brown eyes . . . gas pincher. | DONALD WAYNE LEDBETTER — “Don — | Doverian 4; internat’! relations vy. chm. 4. Transferred from Woodrow Wilson High School, Dallas, Texas, in junior year. ROTC 3. MOST DEPENDABLE MARY LOUISE LOBACCARO — “Loby’” — to strive, to seek, to find . . . sports virtuoso . . . school spirit plus. : Se Nat’l Honor Society 4; Girls’ State Lt. Gov. 3; class pres. L Lob 2; student council 2,3,4; band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 2; Donald Ledbetter ABS MED OSE Kent County Band 1,2; canteen council 1,2,3,4; decor. com. 1,2,3; prom glider com. chm. 3; bake com. 1,2,3; football dance decor. com. 4; refreshment com. chm. 2; hockey j.v. 1, var. 2,3,4; basketball j.v. 1, var. 3, co- capt. 4; softball 1,2,3,4; cheerleader j.v. 1, var. 3, capt. 4. MISS D.H.S. William Mackie Norman Magee WILLIAM BRUCE MACKIE — “Bill” — flair for music . . . so friendly and big-hearted .. . hard-working class supporter. Nat'l Thespian Society 4; Doverian business com. 4; Ecolian 2; drama v.p. 4; glee club 2, v.p. 3, pres. 4; Delaware All-State Chorus 4; audio-visual club pres. 1; library ass’t 1; canteen council 2, v.p. 3, pres. 4; decor. com. 1,2,3; football var. 2. NORMAN HEBERTON MAGEE — “Chippy’” — early morning scholar . . . mighty scourge of ambition. . a big leather brief case and plaid coat. Nat’l Honor Society 4; Doverian 4; internat’l relations 4; MarioneMann PaulinouMackor audio-visual 1; library ass’t 2; decor. com. 3; football j-v. 1; golf 1,2,3,4; commencement speaker 4. MARION ANNA MANN — “Marion” — quiet, fun-loving, charming . . . a soft, tiny voice . her aim is to help others. Library ass’t 1; F.N.A. 2,3, sec’y 4, Transferred from Pennridge High School, Pennridge, Penna., in freshman year. Glee club 1; art club 1. PAULINE MARION MARKER — “Pauline” — her music is a delight . . . girl with a purpose . . schooled in every grace. Typing Award 100 wpm 2; Nat l Honor Society 4; Doverian business com. chm. 4; Ecolian 1,2,3; D.E. club ’ sec’y 4; glee club 2, sec’y 3; savings 1; library ass‘t 1; refreshment com. chm. 1; decor com. 3; bake com. 2; commencement speaker 4. MOST TALENTED 62 W. San Aust Got fo ot Organized In the middle of January the seniors were measured for their graduation caps and gowns. Jerrie Dorzback easily took Janice Evers’ head measurements, but she had to stretch to get her height. Janice lined up for Mrs. Cubbage to check her off. 63 ACL AINA 2 RT TOT Eugene McNinch Claire Melton Margaret Moore Ralph Pisapia = Harriet McGinnis Barbara Miller Paul Nickerson 64 Go Sn form F ! EUGENE ROBINSON McNINCH — “Gene” — a little crew-cut in a big Olds . . . great thoughts, great feelings . . . “Hit the ball in the side pocket.” Nat'l Honor Society 4; Boys’ State 3; student council 2, pres. 4; Doverian 4; Ecolian 2; band 1,2,3,4, Kent County Band 1; canteen council 1,2,3,4; prom decor. com. 3; stage and lighting 3; lettermen 3,4; football j.v. 1, var. 2; baseball 4; basketball jv. 1; tennis 2,3,4; wrestling co- capt. 4, HARRIET SUSAN McGINNIS — “Harriet” — So nice to be around . . . eyes that mimic a bright blue sky .. . has a knack for being helpful. Savings 3; library ass’t 1,2,4; prom decor. com 3. CLAIRE MARION MELTON — “Claire” — “Black-eyed peas and hominy grits” . . . amazing ver- satility . . . has a busy mailbox. Prom Queen 4; graduation attendant 3; Girls’ State alternate 3; Ecolian 1; student council 1,2; glee club 1,2, 3; F.T.A. 2,3; canteen council 4; football dance decor. com. 1,3,4; decor. com. 1,2,3; procession chm. 3; hockey jv. 1, var. 2,3,4; basketball j.v. 1,2, var. 3,4; softball 1,2,3,4; cheerleader j.v. 1, var. 3,4. BEST PERSONALITY BARBARA ELLEN MILLER — “Barb” — gentle, tranquil . . . a gracious word for all mighty little fullback. Library Ass’t. Award 4; Doverian 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3, pres. 4; Library ass’t 1,2,3; decor. com. 1,3; refreshment com. 3; Christmas card com. 3; bake com. 1,2; hockey j.v. 3, var. 4; basketball j.v. 1,2, var. 3, co-capt. 4; softball mgr. 4. MARGARET ANN MOORE — “Maggie” — goodness armed with power . .. serene... will push beyond her goal. Student council 3, sec’y 4; class treas. 3,4; glee club 2, treas. 3; library ass‘t 1,2; F.T.A. 2, treas. 3; F.N.A. 2, treas. 3,4; decor. com. chm. 3; Christmas card com. chm. 3; decor. com. 2; bake com. 1,2,3; football dance refresh- ment chm. 4. PAUL IRVING NICKERSON — “Irmy” — has a reserved seat at canteen ... genial . . . master craftsman. Hi-Y 1, glider com. 3; track 2,3,4. RALPH CARMINE PISAPIA — “Ralph” — follows in Sam Snead’s footsteps . . . barbering is a likely occupation . . . brimming with mirth and laughter. Hi-Y 2; D.E. club 3,4; lettermen 3; football j.v. 1; golf 1,2, junior champ 3,4. Cee tiie (core) BEVERLY JOAN OUGHELTREE — “Joan’’ — flair for clothes . . . a blonde fury . . .a proficient bookkeeper. Doverian business com. 4; D.E. v.p. 4; library ass’t 1; decor. com. 3; intramurals 1; majorette 1. JEFFERSON REYNOLDS REED — Jeff’ — “Name it. {I'll do it’ . . . versatile in all sports .. . Alabama bound. Class treas. 1; Doverian business com. 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3; student council 1,2,3,4; canteen council 4; savings 3; glider com. 3; decor. com 3; lettermen 4; football j.v. 1, var. 2,3,4; basketball j.v. 1,2, var 3,4; baseball 1, 2,3,4; track 2,3. PEPPIEST JERRY WILLIAM RESH — “Mole!” — a great outdoorman .. . full of devilment . . . a wily grin. Stage and lighting 4. MARY MARGARET ROPER — “‘Maggie”’ — real team spirit . . . a strong drive toward success . . . smooth delightful voice. Ecolian 1; band 1,2,3,4, All-State Band 2; Kent County Band 1,3; F.N.A. 4; decor. com. 1,2,3; program com. 3; hockey j.v. 1,2, var. 3,4; softball 3,4; tennis 1,2,4. JAMES ARNOLD RUMER — “Jimmy” — draftsman at Latex . . . sprightly personality . .. a jaunty laugh. Decor. com. 3; concession com. 4. SUE HESTER SCHAUB — “Sue” — conformity bothers me little . . . slow and) easy pace . .. hearty laugh. Transferred from Amphitheatre High School, Tucson, Arizona. Drama 2,3. MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC BRUCE EMERSON SCHMIDT — ‘Bruce’ — full of revolutionary ardor . . . a challenge to Mrs. Cubbage’s nerves . . . has that sleepy-eyed manner. Nat’l Thespian Society 4; drama 4; student director 4; announcer school radio program 4; canteen council 4; dance decor. com. 1,2; internat’! relations 4. BEST ACTOR DEMETRIOS ORESTES SEVAST — “Jimmy” — ham radio operator . . . warmhearted . . . where there’s action, he’s there. Hi-Y 1,2; ham radio 2,4; Del. All-State Chorus 4; capt. tenor section 3,4; lighting com. 3; decor. com. 3; library 1,2; savings 1; lettermen 4; j.v. basketball 1, var. 2,4; golf 1,2,3,4. 65 Jerry Resh James Rumer ae Bruce Schmidt Margaret Roper Sue Schaub Jimmy Sevast :9F Tift Y en ts or LORRAINE GEORGIA SHUPP — “Rainy” — the girl next door . . . stars in her eyes . . . one of the three musketeers. F.N.A. 3,4; decor. com. 3. Transferred from Hudtloft High School, Tacoma, Wash., in sophomore year. ELLEN JUDITH SIMPSON — “Judy” — goes to it with delight . . . never has time to be sad ... plays a hot sax. Lorraine Shupp Student council 3,4; library ass’‘t 2,3; band 1,2,3,4; Kent County Band 3; F.N.A. 2, historian 3; decor. com. 2,3; Christmas card com. 3; glider com. 3; orchestra com. 3. RUTH ANN SINGLETON — ‘Ruthie’? — merry springtime’s harbinger . . . convulsed with laughter . . . can be serious at times. Library Ass‘t Award 4; Nat l Honor Society 4; class v.p. 4; student council 4; Ecolian 3; savings 3; library ass’t 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; intramurals 1; refreshment com. 2,4; decor. com. 3; bake com. 2. MOST TALKATIVE DANIEL NATHAN SMITH — “Dan” — Ruth Ann Singleton Daniel Smith quiet easy manner . . . sharpshooter . . . Cheswold firefighter extraordinaire Idell Smith Jeanette Smith Certificate of Merit in Kodak High School Photo Con- test 3; social dance club 4. IDELL ELIZABETH SMITH — “‘Idell’” — eyes that glow like sparks of fire . . . always on the go . @ conversationalist. Drama 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; internat’! relations 4. CAROLYN JEANETTE SMITH — ‘Jan’ — “Beorge”’ . .. little putt-putt . . . a double-barreled blast. Ecolian 4; savings 3; decor. com. 3. Transferred from Key West High School, Key West, Fla., in sophomore year. Pep club 2; couchettes 2; tennis club 1; social workers’ club 2. Donald Spangler WILLIAM DONALD SPANGLER — “‘Don’”” — Dover’s answer to foreign relations . . . an imagination out of this world . . . “chistador’”’. Nat'l Honor Society 4; Del. Science Day Camp 2; in- ternat’l relations 4; A.F.S. exchange student to Leece, Italy. MOST AMBITIOUS VERONICA LOUISE MOMILANI SOKOLOFF — “Momi” — our import from Hawaii . . . willowy, graceful, gently feminine ... a breath of spring. Library Ass’t Award 4; football dance attendant 1; Ecolian 1; glee club 1,2,3,4; student council 1; library ass‘t 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 3; F.H.A. 4; tennis 4. 66 These beaming lasses proudly showed off the . y, gorgeous and delectable vegetable corsages ne tlt e AsS5e which they had made for their lucky lads to wear at the Sadie Hawkins dance. tx Ni a Sak: ; Re i A, % ; “ a A gang of happy-go-lucky guys and gals took a break from dancing and gathered around the stage for a Sadie Hawkins dance picture.. dm Seniors Gerry Wall, Doris Ziebutski, Jean Christner, Joam Bernegger and Mary Lobaccaro crowded around the mirror to freshen up. Sihh.... They Wl MARYANN ROSE STACHECKI — “Maryann” — Kirby's is her second home . . . quiet yet meaningful . the mother of mischief. Ist place Pillsbury Bake-off Contest 2; Ecolian 4; drama 3; savings 2; library ass’t decor. com. 2,3. FRANCIS AGNES STEELE — ‘Fran’? — a touch of genius . . . a wiz at typing . . . soft high- lights. Maryann Stachecki 2nd place Goldey Beacom Spelling Contest 3, Ist place 4; Nat'l Honor Society 4; savings 1; library ass’t 3; junior writers’ guild 4; program com. 3; commencement speaker 4, MISS STENOGRAPHER PATRICIA ANN STEVENS — “Pat!” — talent at the piano . .. master of the cook book .. . the latest on everything. Betty Crocker Award 4; glee club 3, accompanist 4, Se LEROY RICHARD STULTZ — “Leroy” — Patricia Stevens Leroy Stultz has a long drawl .. . a terrific whiz at trig... cards William Taber Philip Thomas become costly, Internat’l relations 4; F.T.A. 4. Transfered from Noel High School, Noel, Mo., in sophomore year. Class v.p. 2. WILLIAM STONE TABER, JR. — “Bill” — wears his levis and leather jacket . . . car crazy... loves a good card game. Drama 1; Walter L. Fox Rifle club pres. 2,3; decor. com. 1,2,3; lighting com. 3; football j.v. 1. PHILIP EDWIN THOMAS — “Phil’” — faithful Doverian patron salesman . . . chock-full of laughs . . . provides lighting for our dances. Charlotte Thompson Rachel Thompson Doverian business com, 4; D.E. club 3,4; stage and lighting 3; glee club 2,3; lighting com. 3. CHARLOTTE LEE THOMPSON — “Charlotte” — little ball of fire... youthful . . . a pleasing approach. Library Ass’t Award 4; Doverian business com. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; library ass’t 1,2,4; hockey j.v. 3. RACHEL JACQUELINE THOMPSON — ‘Cookie’ — self-composed . . . talented seamstress . . . a mysterious inner quality. American Legion Auxiliary Americanism Award 2. 68 Vor _S Cae ; RICHARD LOUIS VETTER — ‘Dick’ — : billiard champ? . . .How’s the old girl?” . . . care- : free and easygoing. Hi-Y 1,2; D.E. club 4; football j.v. 1; track 1. — SLEEPIEST Fon cy y te sales managing aspirations . . . books, books, books... . confident leader of D.E. club. Artis Virdin Hi-Y 1; D.E. club 3, pres. 4; savings 1,2; band 1,2,3. ae GERALDINE LOUISE WALL — “Gerry’” — master of the English language . . . a strawberry blond with brains ...a giggle, a blush. Nat’l Honor Society pres. 4; Doverian 4; hon. mention in Nat'l Council of Teachers of English test 3; band 2,3,4; All-State Band 4; Kent County Band 3; F.T.A. 3,4; refresh- ment com. 3. Transferred from Milford High School, Milford, Del., in sophomore year. Band 1; dance band 1; Nat'l Math Award 1. CHARLES ARTIS VIRDIN — “Arty” — | CLASS SCHOLAR EDWARD RICHARD WEBBER — “Ed” — Geraldine Wall Edward Webber possesses a mind of many opinions . . . a little Nash Rambler . . . girl in every port. William Wharton Nancy Whiting Stage and lighting 3,4; internat’l relations 4. Trans- ferred from Wheelus Dependent High School, Tripoli, in junior year. Glee club 1; drum and bugle corps 1,2. | Pease Mi WILLIAM ROGER WHARTON — “Bill” — relaxed and good natured ... a nimrod .. . mechani- cally minded. MR. MECHANIC NANCY ANITA WHITING — “Nance” — a voice gentle and sweet ...a girl to know... well- . manned. Doverian business com. 4; class v.p. 1; glee club 1,2, 3,4; student council 2; intramural 1; F.N.A. 1; F.T.A. 1,2; decor. com. 1,2,3,4; refreshment com. 1,2,3,4; hockey j-v. 2, var. 3,4; basketball 2, softball 1. Patricia Williams CONSTANCE LEE WILLIAMS — “Connie” — lives on wheels and rollers . . . speaks in husky tones . . .wears a path around Kirby’s. Ecolian 4; drama 3; decor. com. 3; library ass’t 1; band 1; intramurals 1. PATRICIA LOUISE WILLIAMS — ‘’Pat’’ — hails from Texas . . . a winning smile . . . sweet friend- liness and a soft drawl. Band 4. Transferred from Del Rio High School, Del Rio, Texas, in senior year. Honor roll 2; Annual Club editor f 1; prom decor. com. 3; pep squad 2; softball 1; band 1. é 69 Ws oy t ay the P urp---rriest oon Heidi Daebnhardt, Donald Spangler, and Doris Ziebutski gathered around Ye Ole Still as John Hill offered a hearty Sadie Hawkins toast. 70 Pee Siw? MARY ANN WILLIS — ‘Mary Ann’? — sew, sew, and sew some more ... a girl of many delights. . . shy and ladylike. Nat‘l Honor Society 4; Library Ass’‘t Award 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; savings 2; library ass’t 2,3 pres. 4; refreshment com. 2,4; bake com. 2; decor. com. 3; intramurals 1. ELINOR LOUISE WISK — “Elly’” — sparkles with warmth and humor . . . thoughts that wander endlessly . . . simple, modest, and true. Ecolian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; library ass’t 1; decor. com 3. SHERRY ANN WOLGEMUTH — “Sherry” — “We'll have a blast!’ . . . vivacious . . .quick to catch attention. Doverian business com. 4; Ecolian 1,2; drama 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3; library ass‘t 1,2; decor. com. 1,2,3; concession stand 4; bake com. 1,2; football decor. com. 2,3; cheer- leader j.v. 2. CLASS FLIRT CAROLINE LEE WOODRUFF — “Carolyn” — looks on life with quiet eyes . .. russet ringlets... joviality. Tri-Hi-Y chaplain 1, sec’y 2. VERNELL JUNE WYATT — ‘Nel’ — sweet, shy smile . expressive limpid eyes ...a brunette with a mysterious air. RICHARD CHARLES ZABOR — “Rich’’ — of fierce extremes . . . an earnest commercial student? . . . he doodles in his notebook. D.E. club 3,4; Doverian business com. 4; track 4. CLASS CLOWN DORIS ANN ZIEBUTSKI — ‘Daz’ — malice toward none... talented with words . . . just time enough to be late! Ist place Kent County Voice of Democracy contest 4; graduation attendant 3; football dance attendant 4; Doverian 3,4; Ecolian 1,2; student council 2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; glee club 1,2, council 3,4; football decor. com. 2,3; class decor com. 1,2,3; bake com. 3; hockey j.v. 1, var. 2,3,4; cheerleader j.v. 1, capt, 2; var, 2,3,4. FRIENDLIEST ERNEST JACOB ZIMMERMAN, JR. — “Ernie” — nimble on water skis . . . plays the field . . . devilish. Doverian business com. 4; Hi-Y 1; D.E. club 3,4; band 1,2,3,4; decor. com. Sadie Hawkins 4. 71 ; Mary Ann Willis Sherry Wolgemuth Vernell Wyatt i Elinor Wisk S i Le a ¥ i Caroline Woodruff Richard Zabor tne eee PEEEASN NM TR TART TE AY TTT : H E The expressions on these faces definitely seem to indicate that they thoroughly enjoyed being roped and tied at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Wut Why Cant We Spend the ® ‘ + ee a 2 It was the night of that gay occasion which took place in the cafeteria February 27 when all the Daisy Maes brought their L‘il Abners. ight UA Dover High Seniors celebrated leap year in high gear with a Sadie Howkins gambol. Garbed in patches, jeans and straw hats, the guys and gals turned the social hall into “Dogpatch”. December 12 they rose at the crack of dawn for their first one-day trip to New York City. After touring the U.N., they boarded the boat for a merry trip around Manhattan with buttoned coats, scarves, and hot chocolate fighting off the biting wind. They gazed in wonder at the towering skyline and at the Statue of Liberty, standing serene and majestic in the harbor. Radio City Music Hall entertained them with ballet, Rockettes, and the movie, “A Summer Place.” Then again on March 25, the seniors loaded into three buses and rolled toward Washington— until one bus broke down. They finally arrived in the Capital where they marveled at the beauty and distinction of rows of federal buildings, visited Lee’s Mansion, watched the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and had time left over for the Washington Air Port! Dinner at the Casino Royal, a stage show of jazz and then, dancing to the lively music of Turk Murphy climaxed a wonderful day. With the old bus repaired, it joined the others and brought the sleepy seniors safely back home. One feature of the Sadie Hawkins dance was that the girl bought her date refreshments. Here some gals loaded up for their hungry beaux. After stumbling down the numerous steps of the Library of Congress, the seniors headed toward the Capitol Building. P. Kellett, R. Hoeflick, R. Thompson, and R. Singleton strolled through a small park on their way to the waiting buses. How Jeff Reed’s picture turned out we'll never know, but it probably would have been better if he hadn’t had his shades. AROUND MANHATTAN ISLAND YACHT The solemn guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier impressed the seniors. Our sponsor, Mrs. Cubbage, froze with us while we awaited the sightseeing boat. Junior class officers began early to plan their Prom. Here in a quiet corner on the library balcony Joan Irwin (treasurer), Tyrone Baines (sec- retary), Judie Davidson (president) and Bill Scotton (vice-president) dis- cuss the kind of dance program they plan to have as mementoes. uUnwors Merde ae ings with, iZ Hele For ten years they had been waiting! At last the juniors had their rings of handsome rectangular design in Decem- ber. Giving the Prom meant money! They filled their treasury by selling blue and white shakers, sponsoring a hop after the Elkton football game and running a bake. The Junior Prom in honor of the Class of ‘60 wafted the guests to lovely Bali land of golden sunshine, where a background of terraced mountains and lush palm trees created an atmosphere of carefree delight. Queen Claire and King Wally reigned graciously throughout the gay evening. Couples often gathered about the grass-thatched hut for punch and danced the hours away “in Bali.” B. Abbott Cc. Adams V. Albert L. Armstrong L. Armstrong J. Bailey T. Baines R. Baird B. Baker E. Barr J. Baumgart J. Baumgart J. Bell R. Berglund M. Bishop S. Bowler V. Brant F. Brown T. Brown G. Burge W. Burrows H. Bussie M. Bussie R. Bythway PP. Capone R. M. Caputo B. J. Carey L. Carter S. Casner G. Courtney R. Crumb C. Dabson J. Davidson C. Dennis B. Dickenson P. Dixon D. Donaldson T. Dyshere R, Eckeard D. Ennis D. Faulkner E. Feller J. Fifer G. Fisher ee S. Foley J. Gary J. Geiger W. Geissel H. Green T. Hafner D. Hegman J. Heiden M. Hopkins F. Hufnal J. Hutchison J. Hutchison D. Jennings J. Jennings R. Jones S. Kearns J. Layton R. Leathrum E. Lenhart L. Loper T. Mercer B. Miller M. Myers J. Mynatt M. Parker T. Parker A. Peters J. Philyaw B. Price R. Reb J. Records J. Remondi L. Robinson B. Scotton M. Sharp C. Shulties J. Steinmetz A. Suchko B. Sweetman J. Taber R. Tooo J. Troyer M. Turner J. Tuschman G. Weller D. Wharton D. Williams B. Williamson mae wtt tert “saz axom om 7 OPropr = . Golder . Goodman . Gorman . Gredell . Heller . Hoeflich . Holden Holly Hutchison . Hynson . Irwin . Jefferson . Kessel . Kocsis . Lamb . Lambertson . Malone . Martin . Matthews . McGinnes . Neylan . Osterberg . Pancoast . Parker . Pikus . Pisapia . Pisapia . Plunk . Richter . Ridley . Rigby . Ritter . Sinclair . Skinner . Slaght . Smyth Tarburton Terry . Thomas . Thompson . Vilkas . Wallis . Ward . Weaver Woodland Yergey Yoder Zimmerman | They SD) aviceel in Golden, Kerane Wat: Managing the concession stand dur- ing basketball season meant more money for the juniors’ Prom fund. Marcia Yergey, Maria Deuble, and Jon Jamison enjoyed buying candy from Tom Mercer. Tuxedos and hoops were necessities for the Prom. Here an agent dis- played samples to the Executive Board and Miss App, adviser. 76 j Front: H. Grampp, M. Maltz, P. Outten, B. Wyatt, B. Matthews, M. Jarman, S. Williams, J. Wade, E. L. Cockburn, C. Knight. Row 4: M. Hopkins, L. Healy. Row 2: A. Sokoloff, E. Calhoun, S. Paden, J. Resh, Glazeski, J. Satterfield, R. Marvel, D. Conley, B. Traynham, D. J. Ergenzinger, L. Diehl, E. Dennis. Row 3: D. Gagen, C. Tedrick, J. Dorzback. Sophomores Wis iz ayed Varsity ports Front: M. Vincent, T. Andrews, J. Reynolds, C. Nazelrod, B. Matthews, J. Moore, K. Culver, L. Johnson, B. Duke, N. Pearson. Row 4: B. M. Maag, C. Outten. Row 2: B. Remondi, J. A. Hurley, R. Bunting, Schwenn, B. Wagner, J. Chippie, B. Carey, C. Sinclair, H. Marriott. P. Thompson, J. Lenhart, B. Feyl, H. Vines. Row 3: D. Reed, E. Boyd, Front: J. Erdle, D. Orndorff, B. A. Voshell, G. Sanders, D. Williams, P. S. Lisi, R. Short, A. Carpenter, L. Conard. Row 4: B. Mader, J. Little, McNamire, M. Dixon. Row 2: J. Flogl, M. Deuble, W. Morris, J. Smith, N. Ray, R. Klenoski, M. Clouse, H, Bruner, C. Barcus, D. Fulmer. C. Carroll, S. Taylor, C. Mast. Row 3: J. Short, H. Harvey, 1. Magnus, Sophomores Regarded Dhes. Shangri-la Front: F. Tinley, R. Dear, K. Baird, R. Frase, C. A. Collins, D. Cox, J. Reider, R. Accetta, J. Ake, A. Moore, R. Norton. Row 4: W. Clayton, Dixon. Row 2: B. Fleetwood, A. Christianson, T. Jackson, M. Halpern, R. Glanden, J. McClure, D. Jamison, J. Short, F. Elliott. L. B. Moore, J. Martin, A. Smith. Row 3: E. Pleasant, J. Jones, J. von an epee eens See seen ca a a Front: M. Geiger, G. Jones, C. Jones, L. Scatton, R. Foss, R. Wollson, B. D. Davis, P. Hartnett, V. Cole, C. Hutchins, E. Martin. Row 4: K. Sipple, Eaton. Row 2: C. Hodges, J. Flahaven, D. Mackes, M. McCall, M. J. Somerville, B. Reed, D. Arnold, R. Krostoski, S. Pettee, R. Thompson, Christner, S. Gruwell, K. Moore. Row 3: M. Nickerson, J. Wharton, C. Stapleford. a Be icinalin The! F Sophomores thrilled to the idea that at last they were able to play those big-time varsity sports. In football, hockey, basketball, and wrestling they distinguished themselves. Jim Somerville, Bob Sylvester, Dick Marvel, and Chester Carroll were their stars in football. Evelyn Hurley, Sharon Williams, and Betty Jean Pleasanton stood out among the girls in junior varsity hockey. Outstanding basketball players were, for the boys, Rodney Thompson, Jim Somer- ville, and Bob Sylvester and for the girls, Terry An- drews, Merle Hopkins, and the Matthews girls, Beverly and - Barbara. In wrestling the sophomores were represented by John Ake and Dick Marvel. Collecting their dues was their first project. On March 18 at their class dance, “Shangri-La”, couples danced under swaying Japanese lan- terns and enjoyed punch at a pagoda served by kimono- clad maidens. Masses of tiny orchids, flown from Hawaii, and a mural of a garden gay with apple blossoms and an arching bridge featured the scene. Joan Flogl arranged the refreshments and Diane Orndorff designed the decor- ations. Flowers decked small tables where guests sat. Sophomore class officers, John McClure (president), Chester Carroll (secretaary), Beverly Matthews, (vice-president), and Jim Somerville (treasurer) declared they must have a class meeting to plan the dance. Front: B. Virdin, C. Reaves, S. Smith, B. Whiting, P. Sterling, M. A. houn, H. Grimm, L. Lampson, H. Bowdle, M. Miller, G. Seeney, R. Foraker, R. M. Russ. Row 2: R. Hershner, S. Krieger, S. Robinson, S. Williams. Coffin, S. Skow, L. V. Wood, P. Sheffer. Row 3: B. Godwin, J. Cal- ew portunities Whre Or to Sophs A typical sophomore homeroom period? Then why were those in the else was doing. But by far the largest following went to Charles front row studying? Nearly everyone seemed intent on what someone Hodges and Carl Jones, who played their afternoon game of chess. New subjects were encountered by the freshmen, more difficult than any they had ever had before. Not only were the subjects new, but there was a great deal more home work. Everyone had a difficult time in choosing what clubs to join for there were many from which to choose. Class dues laid the foundation of the freshman treasury. The highlight of the year was their class dance, held in the social hall on April 1. Attention was drawn to this event by means of colorful posters, punning the theme, “Adventure in Paradise,” with a picture of a pair of dice! Fred Breme was responsible. This project added more money to the growing freshman class till. Don Miller (treasurer) reported to his fellow class officers, Sandra Hynson (president), Stanley Slaght (vice-president), and Sandra Studley (secretary) that something must be done to increase their treasury. ponhirtert ire Green, Orel lo Front: R. Burge, S. Johnson, E. Davis, S. Hynson, C. Krafft, K. Brown, J. Carey. Row 2: T. Harmon, A. Lockerbie, S. Smith, S. Miller, A. Harper, S. Alexander, B. Mozick. Row 3: T. Powell, G. Sevast, J. earn Keller, B. Eaton, N. Brown, S. Bowen, M. Parker. Row 4: H. Heard, A. Chadwell, W. Hurd. F. Marker, C. Haggerty, F. Bass, F. Luff, M. Hansley. ‘ Front: S. Culver, S. McGann, T. Pollak, D. Artley, J. Metheny, A. Kimmel, D. Dickinson, R. Brown, E. Hurley, C. Beaulieu. Row 4: S. E | Hollowell, J. Long. Row 2: J. Kullman, R. Gary, G. Caldwell, D. Enss, McCoy, J. Spencer, L. Moore, D. Myers, R. Cohee, L. Seaman, R. Brad- P, Lane, E. Rigby, R. Holland. Row 3: J. Goodrich, S$. Sammons, T. shaw, J. Gary, B. J. Pleasanton. ew Subjects Challenged the roshinen Front: V. Malkowski, J. Bishop, M. L. Collins, D. Brown, S. Hynson, C. Kearns, D. Abbott, V. Hutchins. Row 3: R. Frase, B. Goldsborough, T. Konschak, P. Panter, E. Gilbert, S. Hunt, M. Jackson. Row 2: J. Healy, Baker, G. Grubb, L. Miller, T. Bryan, G. Rose, G. Dunlap, C. Wurster, F. Dashner, T. Padilla, R. Oxley, S. Hand, P. Binder, C. Pritchett, S. R. Hallenbeck, R. Dyer. Front: K. Kent, B. Burger, B. Bradshaw, M. Henshaw, R. Clark, P. Parres, S. Beader. Row 2: P. Brown, R. Edgell, J. Shaw, K. Kreisher, J. Massie, M. Harris, F. Tarburton. Row 3: P. Garrett, S. Mulcahy, D. Lursman, S. Steele, N. Harper, J. Gregory, J. Haines, B. A. Hurley. Row 4: E. Goldsborough, J. Carey, J. Lockerman, R. Russum, C. Hare, J. Davis, G. Johnson, F. Virdin. Front: J. Gorman, D. Story, E. Gere, P. Moore, A. Cohen, B. Novinger, S. Slaght. Row 2: L. Bernegger, R. Hayes, E. Hutchins, M. Dickson, A. L. Kearns, A. Campana, T. Carter. Row 3: C. Spry, C. Lopez, J. Han- cock, M. Holston, M. Czyzyk, J. Pancoast, H. Roper, F. Breme. Row 4: D. Miller, R. Baker, |. M. Ford, C. Klemstine, F. Scott, C. Klenoski, W. Postle, E. Ford, J. Grampp. Front: E. Wilson, C. Toop, B. A. Tucker, S. Yoder, M. Sterling, S. Wallace, P. A. Tripp. Row 2: J. Sylvester, L. Whitham, E. Sterling, H. Steele, B. Wagner, J. Kenneth, T. Wal- ters. Row 3: F. Edmondson, R. Wynder, D. Virdin, S. Studley, S. Voshell, V. L. Masten, J. Warner. Row 4: R. Ware, K. Toll, E. Warrington, W. Walls, J. Waite, E. Wilcutts. a ae Vieni Werte Thi: LES ee Pee esir ys ECE ECU RE SE OS sles y | 5s yp ee ee : PREEE Ra eee ge a eh hee a ae ok ig og SA Pe OE Bae a 5 owt Re ee 6 teks | Table: Miss Cottone (adviser), J. Carrow (treas.), M. Moore (secy.), J. Tarburton (vice-pres.), G. McNinch(:pres.). Front: L. Scotton, J. Cross- ley, M. L. Lobaccaro, S. Larson, S. Kendall, J. Simpson, R. A. Singleton. Row 2: S. Miller, S. Slaght, J. Davidson, M. Parker, B. Miller, L. B. Joan Kennett, Sam Kendall and Beverly Miller helped bring to the storage place in Room 107 food and toys collected by the entire student body during the Christmas campaign for the needy. Ninth and eleventh grade collected toys; tenth and twelfth, canned food. clivilies Moore, J. Irwin. Row 3: S. Hynson, W. Scotton, T. Mercer, T. Parker, H. Green, J. Reed, C. Boddorff. Row 4: J. Kennett, T. Andrews, B. Mat- thews, Bev. Matthews, J. Davis, T. Bryan. Row 5: J. McClure, D. Holland. Absent: C. Carroll, M. Miller, P. Coffin, H. Daehnhardt. Organization of a welcoming committee to introduce new students to Dover’s routine demonstrated the student coun- cil’s preparedness. Jack Tarburton’s committee allotted the fifty-six parking permits. Jean Crossley, Dover’s representa- tive to Teen-age Traffic Safety Association, spoke on the sessions of the national meeting in Kansas City to the Kent County student council. At the state meeting of student councils, President Gene McNinch presided at a group discussion on interscholastic relations. ‘Dances will ter- minate at 11:30 p.m. sharp.” This was just one of the new hop rules drawn up by the student council. Mis-Match and Dress-Up Days before Thanksgiving produced some of the funniest sights seen in a long time. The traditional Football Dance in honor of the team was the scene of the crowning of one of the most gracious queens in Dover’s history, Queen Heidi. Food and toys collected at Christ- mas were distributed to the needy. Better understanding was promoted by an interscholastic student exchange held for a day among Dover, Caesar Rodney, and William Henry. The handbook, still undergoing revision, was scheduled for next year’s council to distribute in September. Oe 8 So a Saal 2. ee At a tea held in her honor by the AFS committee, Heidi Daehnhardt serenaded the members with Ger- man folk songs, ‘“Gehe nicht, oh Gregor’ and ‘Schon wieder bluhet die Linde.” Listening to her were members of the Student Council AFS committee: Janice Evers (floor), Tom Hafner, Joan Bernegger, Jack Tarburton, Carolyn Boddorff, San- dra Gruwell, and Bill Scotton. Certain days after school, it wasn’t worth your life to try to cross the main hall. Dover students, anxious to get their tickets to the basket- ball game, flocked to the main hall, creating complete confusion as Lilly Belle Moore and Beverly Miller tried to satisfy their wants. See irene eenereegitiesatirerita ramatics entered Uleerparees Wace Everyone except ‘’Harvey’’ of the Harvey cast took a bow at the final curtain call: Robert Burgland, William Mackie, Lois Ward, John Hill, Bruce Schmidt, Nancy Bruce, Ruth Heite, Thomas Cronin, Clara Frear, Margaret Kennedy. “Note Liz's facial expression,” pointed out Sandra Holley, student director for Roomful of Roses, to cast members, Jerry Burge, Louis Miller, Sally Skinner, Stephen Burge, and Bruce Schmidt. “Aunt Ethel, I’d like you to meet a dear friend of mine... Harvey,” said Elwood P. Dowd (Bruce Schmidt) to the bewildered Mrs. Chau- venet (Margaret Ann Kennedy), as Veta (Nancy Bruce) gasped. “This is the most active and efficient Drama Club that | have sponsored at Dover High,” declared Mr. Wilson. The year’s activities began with their fall production of Harvey, November 17 and 18, directed by Terry Dyshere and Liz Feller. At the University of Delaware Dramatics Confer- ence, Harvey was presented as the evening performance. A second production, Roomful of Roses, followed in April, student-directed by Bruce Schmidt and Saundra Holley. The dramatic first scene in the first act in which Mrs. Fallon sees her rebellious daughter for the first time in eight years, was taken to the play festival in Newark. In May twelve drama members were inducted into the National Thespian Society. The club tried to produce plays of good quality | on a high school level and to develop a deeper apprecia- tion of dramatic arts for students. The entire membership ra a of thirty was active in all the productions. The ninth and tenth grade drama club of thirty-eight members, new this year, was sponsored by Mrs. Cubbage. The make-up committee appreciated the convenience of the dressing rooms in the new modern auditorium. Here Liz Feller made up Lois Ward while Ro Caputo and Betty Jane Hurd assisted Nancy Bruce. Officers of the drama club discussed the script of their forthcoming play, Roomful of Roses: Rosemarie Caputo (secretary), John Hill (pres- ident), Bill Mackie (vice-president), Jackie Mynatt (treasurer). “1 don’t want your pity!’’ protested Bridget MacGowen (Judy Osterberg) resentfully as her mother (Liz Feller) tried to pacify her hostillity. The cast practiced daily for the April production of Roomful of Roses. Band. Front: Carol Konschak, Mary Lou Lobaccaro, Joseph Cassey, Pen- elope Layton. Row 2: Margaret Roper, Arlene Harper, Terry Bryan, William Scotton, Kathy Kent, Patricia Parres. Row 3: Jack Fifer, Fred John Hill, Ruth Heite, Gerry Wall, Dale Slaght, and Sam Kendall got together for a jam session. They were chosen to represent Dover High in the State Band Concert in Atlantic City, March 22. The concert was given at Mt. Pleasant High School, March 17, where they practiced. Tarburton, Harriet McGinnis, Paula Cook, Clifford Wurster, Pat Weaver, Carmine Pisapia, Sharon Gray, Richard Kast, Alan Kessell, Samuel Ken- dall. Row 4: Holly Fulmer, Edith Wilson, Priscilla Kulhanek, Harriet Wharton, David Mackes, Ruth Heite, William Geissel, Robert Berglund. Kootes istonedh fo A ruffle of drums brought the football crowd to attention as the sixty-eight piece Dover High Band stepped smartly down the field. Mr. Haines, band director, led the group through intricate maneuvers with the flags of the color guards flying and the majorettes’ batons twirling. In addition to marching at football games and playing at assemblies, they performed at the Police Graduation, Halloween Parade, State Firemen’s Convention, Loyalty Day Parade in Cambridge, and for a spring concert. On February 18th, this popular group of musicians demonstra- ted in an unique assembly program how drums carried the rhythm, the trumpets the melody, the brass the counter- melody, the woodwinds the frills, and the French horns filled in the cracks like “jello”. The band demonstrated the difference in marches by playing first a standard Sousa march and then a modern march, “Totem Pole”. Maggie Roper, Harry Pisapia, Sam Kendall, Ernie Zimmerman, Jack Tarburton, and Ruth Heite formed a .“sextet’” and played the “Dixieland Concerto”, joined by the band. ” saat ements a eguiasay aia aes. = a Front: Kay Brown, Suzanne Beader, Sarah Bowler, Joan Taber. Row 2: Artis, Frank Virdin, Jack Layton, Ernie Zimmerman, Gene McNinch, Mr. John Hill, Wayne Holden, Gerry Wall, Judy Simpson. Row 3: Kerry Haines, director. Absent: Jack Tarburton, Tom Hafner, Pat Williams, Toll, Bill Wagner, E. Thomas, Paul Garrett, Bob Brown, Tyrone Baines, Richard Winder, Henry Roper, John Pancoast, Fred Breme. Joe Bailey, Harry Pisapia. Row 4: Fred Hufnal, Dale Slaght, Wayne Majorettes and color guards posed in front of the campus after school. Aht al A af Mrie Kneeling: Donna Dorzback, Audrey Rigby, Sandra Alexander. Stand- ing: Maria Deuble, Joan Bernegger, Connie Dabson, Sandy Hynson, Joan Irwin, a er yea. Predes Sse After the Christmas assembly, Pat Stevens, glee club accompanist, played Christmas carols for Mr. Streett and glee club members. Glee Club. Front: Pat Stevens (accompanist), Marcia Maltz, Sandy Mulcahy, Diane Orndorff, Arlene Cohen, Judy Oster- berg, Liz Feller, Earl Pleasanton, Kenneth Sipple, Mitchel Hansley, Suzanne McCoy, Joyce Short, Joan Long, Pam Sheffer, Mr. Streett (director). Row 2: Joan Irwin, Eleanor Hutchins, Sharon Wallace, Lori Robinson, Nancy Whiting, Sandy Studley, Clara Lou Frear, James Sevast, Jim Philyaw, Jerry Burge, Marilyn Henshaw, Lorraine Healy, Susan Hynson, Judy Ergenzinger. Row 3: Linda Conard, Ann Christianson, Momilani Sokoloff, Ingrid Magnus, Keith Kreisher, Everett Warrington, Alan Peters, JoAnn Plunk, Joan Kennett, Faith Terry, Donna Gagen. Row 4: Anne Hynson, Doris Ann Ziebutski, Sandy McGann, Mary Parker, Louise Carter, Helen Grampp, Ralph Jones, Bill Mackie, Tom Parker, Bob Bradshaw, Tom Mercer, Judy McGhee, Arlene Sinclair, Joan Kullman, Margaret Ann Kennedy, Not Present: Rubin Pikus, Bob Harper, Marie Baker, Marcy Yergey, Jenifer Tracy. Chil Cael aA Gay Atmosphere Variety in music helped to spice the glee club programs this year. The chorus gave a Thanksgiving program with a beautiful solo by Ralph Jones which hushed the house in reverence. The Christmas assembly told the story of the First Nativity in song, accompanied by nine _ inspiring colored slides to illustrate the ancient carols. Joe Ferranto narrated the story. Some members took part in the Christ- mas program of the Friends of Old Dover. The spring programs were the Easter assembly, April 13th, and the annual Sunday concert with the band, May 22nd. “Hun- dred Million Miracles” and “Bali Ha‘i” from the Broadway favorites, The Flower Drum Song and South Pacific, brought enthusiastic approval from the audience. James Sevast and Bill Mackie were chosen to take part in the chorus of 450 voices at the All-Eastern Conference March 18-22 in Atlantic City. To win this honor they had to pass competi- tive vocal tests. Membership reached a new high of sixty. Mr. Streett, glee club director, led the members through practice for their coming Christmas program, ‘’The Story of the First Christmas.’ The chorus practiced in the new glee club room Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday during seventh. | Glee club officers discussed what type of pins they wanted—Margaret Ann Kennedy (y.-pres.), Madeline Baker (secy.), Bill Mackie (pres.), Tom Mercer (treas.). Marian Mann (sec’y) of future nurses listened as Joan Irwin (pres.) ‘pointed out the hours that she would work at the Kent Gen- eral Hospital in January. Other officers were Ruth Ann Singleton (vice-pres.), Lorraine Schupp (treas.), Ann Christianson (historian), and Mrs. Ake (adviser). Clara Lou Frear spoke on the cus- toms and dress of the Polish people at a future homemakers meeting. Front: Betty Ann Price, Florence McGinnis, Penny Panter (historian). Row 2: Betty Jean Carey (pres.), Judy Troyer, Marilyn Bishop, Carol Nazelrod, Mary Parker (vice-pres.), Margarite Jackson, Christine Hoef- lich (treas.), Mary Ann Foraker. Row 3: Martha Nickerson, Virginia Cole, Mrs. Teeter (adviser), Hazel Bussie, Mildred Bussie, Momilani Sokoloff (reporter), Josephine Moore (sec’y). “ _ hue Josephine Moore, president of the future secretaries’ club, gave Carol Sinclair, secretary, some papers for practice filing. Betty Wyatt was vice-president; Mrs. Miller, adviser. 4 ines P eel the Way in Shraining Penny Panter speaking about Morocco, Clara Lou Frear on Poland, and Heidi Deehnhardt of her native Germany, provided future homemakers with interesting facts in help- ing them follow their theme—how to know people better. The state future homemakers’ meeting was held in the Dover High School auditorium on April 7. Twenty-two members of future nurses worked at Kent Gen- eral as nurses’ aides. The club attended a nursing orien- tation at the hospital and also made a field trip to Memorial Hospital where they toured the hospital, class- rooms, and nurses’ quarters. The future secretaries were offered opportunities in writ- Pursuing her ambition to be a teacher, Gerry Wall gained experience when she substituted for one of the 4th grade teachers at Central Elementary in accordance with the future teachers’ program to provide 2) ing letters of application, and in listening to records on the correct procedure for an interview. Experiences, gained through field trips to International Latex and the Farmers Bank, helped them develop competence in business. Junior and senior members of future teachers’ club spent a period a week at Central Elementary School observing and assisting. The members also enjoyed a Christmas tea. They attended the State Conference of Future Teachers at the University of Delaware on April 27. Officers were Barbara Miller, president; Ann Ricter, vice-president; Don- na Dorzback, secretary; Carolyn Boddorff, treasurer; Con- nie Dabson, chaplain; Mrs. Smith, adviser. classroom training. With the supervision of the regular teacher, Gerry not only helped the ‘pupils improve their writing, but she taught social studies, arithmetic, and even handled playground duty. REL SS aE a SE Ea a RE IEEE SS ea an. T. Cronin pointed out to P. Marker a likely scene to illustrate on a poster for the promotion of Roomful of Roses. D.E. members, S. Foun- tain, R. Pisapia, R. Bowhall, R. Zabor, B. Jones added their comments. d SS the Community “Going to canteen tonight?” was a familiar cry on Fri- days. The Y-sponsored canteen on The Green furnished dancing and fun whenever there were no other events scheduled for week-ends. Composed of representatives from each class, canteen council me’ at homes each Sun- day afternoon with Y.M.C.A. secretary, Mr. Narvel, Presi- dent Bill Mackie, Vice-President Judie Davidson, Secretary Margaret Ann Behen, and Treasurer Beverly Miller to plan the next week’s entertainment. Parents and members of the Rotary Club acted as chaperones. Generous gifts were made to Kent General Hospital, the Y.M.C.A. Building Fund, and the American Field Service. Monthly dinner meetings brought the D.E. members together for fun and for pleasant dining. Their speakers, A.W. Links from International Latex, Howard Coomb from Sears Roebuck Co., and Harold Crane from Woolworth’s, broadened their knowledge of the mercantile world. A spring barbecue and promotion of the drama club’s spring play, Roomful of Roses, rounded out the year’s activities. Alan Links of International Latex gave a talk on organized big busi- ness which gave a first-hand glimpse at the intricacies of the business world to D.E. members: Philip Thomas, Ernie Zimmerman, Mr. Fickes (adviser), Bob Hoeflich (sgft.- at-arms), Pauline Marker (sec’y), Artis Virdin (pres.), and Sandy Fountain (treas.). A in Every Friday and Saturday night Dover youth filled the Y canteen on The Green for dancing, fun and games. Everybody found something to do even if it were only to catch up on the latest gossip. Sk A aS, eee Serving his turn ai collecting at the door, Bill Mackie, canteen council president, took J. Jamison’s admis- sion fee. Carolyn Boddorff stamped Sandy Miller as the others waited. These members of the Ecolian staff, Marsha Turner, Joan Baumgart, Judy Osterberg, Jean Baumgart and Mark Hopkins spent several days working after school arranging layouts and art work for the special senior issue. Left: ‘“Oh no! We missed another mistake!” Jean Baum- gart, Ecolian editor-in-chief, critically inspected the first of a new issue of the Ecolian as it came off the press. Students awaited distribution. “Sorry! No library this period.” Once each month, stu- dents found themselves blocked from the library seventh period, while the ninety-one library aides held their meet- ing. Four aides each period checked out books, noted students’ slips, looked for requested magazines, and helped run the well-organized library under the supervision of their adviser, Mrs. Beckett. Certificates were awarded to the aides for each year’s work and a silver emblem to those seniors who gave four years of service. A spring tea for parents, faculty, and the Board of Education on April 8, the state library meeting in Seaford April 23, and the June picnic in Mrs. Beckett's garden were the major events. “Have you seen the Hound?” The choice bits of news for this “snooper” column as well as for other Ecolian sec- tions were collected by the staff of eighteen, headed by Jean Baumgart, editor, and Mr. Pyne, adviser. Five issues appeared—Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine’s Day, Easter, and the final Senior Edition which ended the year on a happy note with the traditional senior will. Performing an important library job, Joan Flogl checked out Elbert Golder’s book while Sharon Wal- lace waited her turn. Meanwhile, Roland Matthews and _ Helen Grampp found cards for the books that had been returned that day. Mary Ann Willis, president, conferred with Susie Yoder, Carolyn Clayton, Roland Leathrum, Derek Donaldson, Elbert Golder and Val Brant, the tion, such as “Huck Finn” or “Alice in Wonderland.” As he appeared other library aides who participated in a junior high assembly honor- on the stage, another aide gave facts about the character and the book. Shey Abd the read of Knowledge ing Book Week. In their skit, each aide portrayed a character in fic- SHAE ATT E i After the presentation of Harvey, Jack Hutchison, Benjamin Dickinson, George Courtney and Wayne Kul- hanek, members of the stage crew, removed the last traces of scenery from the stage for storage. eve Bled! by echanically Consulting his lighting chart, John Kast told Jerry Jennings how to ar- range an overhead light for a scene in Harvey, as Elbert Golder, Edward Webber, and Clem Bason, other members of the lighting crew, waited before finishing their jobs. d Byic ee OL speaks The well-run programs presented in the auditorium this year never ceased to amaze assembly visitors. Providing the skill for these necessary behind-the-scene operations were the expert stage and lighting crews working under Mr. Swift and Mr. Wilson. Mastery of the modern sound and lighting equipment enabled the lighting staff to produce exceedingly beautiful effects for every assembly, while the attractive flats created by the stage crew formed realistic settings for the drama club’s productions. The whirling of a projector signified the presence of a member of Mr. Layton’s projection club. They showed films for civic groups, regular classes, and school organiza- tions, such as the AFS committee, the future teachers, and the future nurses. The chimes of Big Ben . . . Spanish voices from Chile . . . these sounds were typical of the stations received by the “hams” in Mr. Heinbach’s radio club. They learned code, radio theory, and built radio equipment to qualify for their license to transmit from the FCC. In preparation for one of the meetings of the future teachers’ club, Bill Clayton set up the projector and loudspeaker in Room 307 to show the film, ‘And Gladly Teach,” one of several the group viewed. LANDFORMS OF THE UNITED STATES Having made contact with another “ham,” Philip Lane, Fred Tarbur- ton, and Bob Bythway awaited their turn to talk with him, while Jimmy Sevast, president, asked his Puerto Rican friend, “Que tiempo hace?” ; IE; arlicipa ton rought fe ics Ail Bee Edward Dennis (treas.), Howard Green (sgt-at-arms), Tyrone Baines (vice-pres.), Dale Slaght (pres.) and Barbara Duke (secy.) displayed some colorful Mexican serapes for a skit in their Spanish Club. As Ed Webber delivered his report on the technological advances made by Red China, the rest of the panel, Joe Ferranto, moderator, Norman Magee, Bruce Schmidt, and Clem Bason listened to him or consulted Spanish carols filling the air and a pinata swinging from the ceiling featured the Christmas party of Mr. Heenan’s Spanish club. Their usual schedule consisted of occasional speakers, studying and discussing Spanish works and per- forming Spanish skits before the rest of the class. Sessions of the international relations club, traditional senior activity, were conducted this year in the form of panels with Mr. Sedule, sponsor, and John Kast and Don Led- better, chairman and vice-chairman, respectively. Dis- cussions on such topics as China, Cuba, and the UN al- ternated with talks by Heidi Daehnhardt on Germany and Don Spangler on his experiences attending school in southern Italy in the AFS program. Interested in journalism? This qualification only was neces- sary for membership in the junior writers’ guild. Under Mr. Barrell’s tutelage, these budding authors spent the year learning journalistic practices, such as arranging lay-outs, writing copy, and even laying out a small magazine. Athletic ability received further recognition this year with the organization of a lettermen’s club. The lettermen, working with their sponsor, Coach Andrus, and president, Malcolm Arnell, sought to raise the requirements for letters in the various sports. With no varsity players allowed, they lost the basketball game with the faculty 41 to 32. material on other aspects of the Chinese situation, such as foreign re- lations or their social system, which they were to present next. This was the international relations club’s first organized panel of the year. For examples on how the experts do it, Marilyn Henshaw, Joan Kennett, Sandra Studley and Bob Toop of the junior writers’ guild looked through some of the better magazines for good examples of balance of copy, pictures and white space. equirements for Athletic Lotter Kasee One of the most interesting projects of the newly-organized lettermen’s several proposed designs, and pointed out its merits to the lettermen club was the designing and adoption of an emblem which would rep- who were present at the meeting—George Courtney, Bob Thompson, resent their club. Malcolm Arnell, president, displayed one of the John Carrow, Jim Somerville, Benjamin Dickenson, and Harry Pisapia. ib. BUSINESS COMMITTEE. Standing: Pauline Marker (chm.). Front: tain, Sheila Larson, Peggy Drobotan, Nancy Whiting. Row 3: Betty Sherry Wolgemuth, Pat Kellett (sec’y), Maggie Behen, Jeff Reed, Char- Elliott, Clem Bason, Charles Boyer, Jon Jamison, Clara Frear. Row 4: lotte Thompson. Row 2: Margaret Kennedy, Carol Cross, Sandy Foun- Philip Thomas, Bill Mackie, Ron Bowhall. Shey hr Whik the Whirl Slept Top: Even using an adding machine, Jean Crossley and Don Ledbetter of the curriculum section found it dif- ficult to get the correct number of characters in their blocks of copy. Left: As soon as he arrived at Mrs. Ehinger’s, Norman Magee was greeted by his co-worker of the ac- tivities section, Joan Bernegger, with some copy she wanted changed. Right: Gene McNinch pointed out to Barbara Miller why he had chosen that football picture to illustrate one of their pages in the sports section. Se a “The dimensions are 16 by 4, or was it 5? Jean Christner, Doverian editor-in-chief, con- sulted her assistant editor, Joe Ferranto, on the size of the school picture she was cropping. | Seale ——— : | John Lenhart, a junior on the staff, did the art work for the ‘60 Doverian. An _ artist with a facile pen, he made his sketches dur- ing the seventh period in Room 303. Top: After spending hours on her classes section, Gerry Wall decided to go home and looked for her coat among the mountain of wraps on the coat rack. Bottom: Working on the senior section, Jon Jamison, in desperation, searched for just the right phrase in Bartlett's to de- scribe a certain senior. Margaret Anne Behen dictated the finished personality-activity sketches to Doris Ann Ziebutski. “Who has page 93?” “We're all out of pretzels!’ “Eeek! A bat! Get Mr. Ehinger!’” New at the task, but gradually learning, the staff began the taxing job of producing a ) | yearbook. Preliminary work finished, the staff moved all . materials into Mrs. Ehinger’s basement, home base for . all further operations. Croppers, layouts, and character counts became second nature to the staff as they saw pages a come to completion one ata time. Our ever-helpful photo- grapher, Mr. Pfister, found his patience tried when he was asked to climb a roof, squeeze into corners, or enter the girls’ lavatory for pictures. Staff members will always | | remember and never regret the bittersweet memories of hours spent on the 1960 Doverian. They found their writ- ing technique improved, their knowledge of their school broadened, and respect for people who turn out yearbooks found its way into their hearts. eres thing xsl | | | | | ey i ASE ATOREN IDO Dover 46 13 19 34 24 Seniors on this year’s football squad, otherwise known as the “Big Seven,” played a vital role in the success of the season. Heading this group were Co-captains Malcolm Arnell (43) and Wally Collins (47). Arnell played a good season at right halfback and Collins did D. H. S. RECORD Opp. Harve de Grace 6 Middletown 0 Newark 2h Brandywine 6 Wicomico ih Wm. Penn 0 Elkton 6 Smyrna 6 J. V. RECORD Smyrna 13 St. Andrews 0 Harrington 0 Fred Hufnal attempted to grab Sam Kendall’s pass for the extra point play against Wicomico after Mike Malone’s second touchdown. 108 an outstanding job at left end: Jack Haggerty (19) played well at left tackle and Bob Grimm (23) drove hard from the fullback slot. Jeff Reed (11) played at left half while Sam Kendall called the signals as the quarterback; Ron Fretz (46) played strong offensive tackle. 77 = VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front: Carmen Leto (asst. coach), Robert Andrus (head coach), James Cluck (asst. coach). Row 2: W. Kulhanek, P. Thompson, R. Reed, J. Beaman, D. Ritter, J. Wharton, J. Reed, N. Ray, M. Malone, G. Gredell. Row 3: W. Pettee, L. Armstrong, M. Arnell (co- ] Aid ‘ even enuors L a Winning Seat “Dover High’s best football team in almost a decade”, declared a local sportswriter. This year’s squad, fielded with seven seniors on the team, rolled to an impressive re- cord of 4 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties over one of the roughest schedules charted by Dover High in recent years. After opening the season by tying a surprisingly strong Havre de Grace team 6-6, the Senators over-ran and outplayed Mid- dletown’s eleven 46-0. A slow first-half against Newark hurt the Dover squad, but they played the last-half on even terms in their 27-6 loss. The determined Dover eleven then marched up to the “big city” and taught Wilmington’s Brandywine a bit about football by upsetting the previously unbeaten Blue Hen Conference Competitors 13-6. Inspired by this victory, the Senators proceeded to show Maryland their strength by downing Wicomico 19-7. For another laurel, they won a real victory by holding mighty William Penn to a scoreless tie. Then Elkton bowed to Dover in a 34-6 score. The only regret in reviewing the past season was Smyrna’s impressive 6-0 upset over Dover in the annual Thanksgiving Day game. Really “ready” for this contest, the Smyrna eleven made the game’s only score with 6 minutes remaining to be played in the final quarter. capt.), J. Somerville, J. McClure, B. Dickinson, J. Burge, C. Carroll, P. Weaver, R. Grimm, S. Kendall. Row 4: C. Dennis, R. Fretz, W. Collins (co-capt.), D. Ridley, D. Marvel, R. Sylvester, J. Haggerty, Jim Hutchison, Jack Hutchison, J. Records, F. Hufnal, G. Fisher, P. Capone. Fullback Charles Dennis aided the Senators in their 34-6 victory over Elkton, Md., with a 67 yard dash through the opposition’s defense. This play sparked a series of downs and a touchdown for Dover. ww sae “We feel that with the excellent spirit and desire to play that those boys have shown, we are capable of pulling a few surprises this year.” Thus spoke Coach Bob Andrus at the start of the ‘59 football season, and that is exactly what happened. The Senators displayed spirited deter- mination and team coordination with all-out effort coming from each player. With Sam Kendall calling the signals at quarterback, Malcolm Arnell and Mike Malone charging from the halfback slots, and Bob Grimm driving hard at fullback, the backfield formed a solid foursome. The rugged line was composed of Wally Collins and Fred Huf- The starting lineup got set to run through one of the plays that was instrumental in the season’s success. This year’s passing wa! an improvement over recent years and the quarterback option was quite effective. The backs were Malcolm Arnell (43), Sam Kendall (10), P layed ina Solid em CHort Smyrna’s Bob Boyer took a hard fall as he found no holes in the Dover defense. Boyer later scored the game’s only touchdown with six minutes remaining in the final period, giving Smyrna a 6-0 upset over Dover on Thanksgiving Day. nal, ends; Pat Capone and Ronald Fretz, tackles; Pat Weaver and George Fisher, guards; and Nolan Ray, center. Perhaps the most memorable of the Senators’ “surprises” was the impressive upset of unbeaten Brandy- wine. The Senators scored first on a fake-run and pass play from Halfback Mike Malone to End Fred Hufnel. The same combination earned the extra point and Dover led at the half 7-0. Brandywine scored on a long run, but the Senators recovered their opponent's fumble on the 8- yard-line. Charles Dennis then drove for the necessary eight yards to make the score 13-6 for Dover. Bob Grim (23), and Mike Malone (35). The line was composed of Fred Hufnal, Pat Capone, George Fisher, Ben Dickinson, Pat Weaver, Ron Fretz, and Wally Collins. ve x1 Wy . ¥ at 2 srommatenhernnnnehnereennertitreenty er ettniive,Bithersllhin dies JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front: T Kimmel, J. Shaw, D. C. Lee Edwards (assistant coach), M. Little, R. Short, S. Dixon. Row 2: J. Davis, K. Mayberry, D. Dickinson, W. Novinger, C. Wurster, C. Smyrna’s Wayne Cole found little running room through the Dover line as Jack Haggerty pulled him down after small yardage gained on the play. Dover linemen Wayne Kulhanek (29), Ron Fretz, and Hodges, R. Oxley, E. Baker. Row 3: W. Walls, D. Artley, R. Pettee, M. Glazeski, W. Jolly, J. Chippie, A. Herschberger, K. Googe, W. Postle. Absent: D. Holland, R. Ware, George Wagner (head coach). Pat Weaver (33) closed in to aid the tackle while Smyrna players Bob Boyer (48) and Wayne Calloway (51) watch helplessly. The game proved to be a defensive battle featuring a goal line stand by Dover. ep Killies Kang with Bible, CLE J.V. CHEERLEADERS. Front: Barbara Duke (capt.). Row 2: Sandra Smith, Joan Flogl, Nancy Pearson. Row 3: Ingrid Magnus, Gayle Sanders, Barbara Burger, Lilly B. Moore. B-E-A-T, beat Smyrna, Beat Smyrna—the cry of the cheerleaders and cheering section dur- ing the Thanksgiving Day football game against Smyrna. Dover lost by a tight score. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Mary Lobaccaro (captain), Claire Melton, Judith Osterburg, Rose Marie Caputo, Elizabeth Feller, Margaret Behen, Beverly Miller, Doris Ziebutski. “Push ‘em back! Way back!’ screamed Dover's cheer- leaders, who always urged the team on if the game was at home or away. Mary Lou Lobaccaro, varsity, and Barbara Duke, j.v., led the squads, advised by Miss Beggs. They completed their blue and white uniforms with sweaters by selling football program ads. A yell book containing thirty-three cheers and the school song, was distributed to each student. They held vigorous and diverting rallies, which took the form of amusing skits or competitive cheer- ing. Even the football boys cheered! A noisy, lively snake dance, parade and bonfire preceded the Turkey Day game. Composed mainly of first year men, the Senator’s wrestling squad lacked the experience necessary for a successful season. Captain Ron Fretz went undefeated in four matches until an ear infection stopped his action for three weeks. Dale Slaght was the only other Senator to compile a winning record as the team won but 1 of 6 matches. Tough opposition from Newark’s conference champions and the state champions from St. Andrews gave valuable ex- perience to the squad, and a better season is expected next year. Coaches Edwards and Leto expect eleven of this year’s team to return, with Captain Ron Fretz, Co-captain Gene McNinch, and Clem Bason the only seniors lost by graduation. WRESTLING RECORD Dover Opp. 35 Wm. Penn 5 38 Newark 5 Ue Easton 28 34 St. Andrews 8 31 St. Andrews 3 22 Wicomico 13 Snexperience Whe There WRESTLING. Center: Capt. Ron Fretz. Kneeling: L. Scotton, D. Holland, J. Ake, D. Marvel, Jim Hutchison, Jack Hutchison, C. Bason, G. Captain Ron Fretz fought for the take-down against St. Andrews as Referee Johnny Mays prepared to signal two points awarded for this maneuver. Fretz went on to win 5 Dover points. ect ing ee McNinch (co-capt.), J. Layton, V. Accetta. Standing: Carmen Leto (ass’‘t coach), C. Lee Edwards (coach). Absent: D. Slaght, J. Davis. J. V. HOCKEY. Front: S. Williams, C. Lopez, S. Hynson, D. Lursman, E. Hurley. Row 2: F. Terry, E. Pancoast, C. Dabson, J. Davidson (captain), J. Carey, G. Carter, C. Nazelrod. Row 3: R. Caputo (mgr.), M. Parker, B. Wyatt, B. J. Pleasanton, E. Gilbert, J. Hancock, Mrs. Watson (coach). VARSITY HOCKEY. Front: Sarbara Miller, Doris Ziebutski, Margaret Roper, (co-captain), Betty Jane Hurd (co-captain), Nancy Whiting, Claire Melton. Row 2: Pat Payton (mgr.), Margaret Behen, Ruth Heite, Carol Cross, Penny Layton, Mary Lou Lobaccaro, Rosemary Hagey, Mrs. Watson (coach). With a senior in every position the hockey team completed the season with a 4-2 record. Betty Jane Hurd, co-captain and high scorer, made seven out of the twenty goals scored for the season. Dover's “do or die” defense was led by Margaret Roper, co-captain and center halfback. As an opener, Dover defeated Delaware City on home field. Traveling to Sudlersville for the next game, Dover was beaten in a hard-fought game. In a close game with Newark, Dover again went down in defeat. Then the Senators downed Middletown to even the record. In the Chestertown game Dover posted another win and then again over Chestertown on their home field. Although the young and inexperienced junior varsity lost to Newark 2-1 and Middletown 2-0, they were full of fight and zeal. lees. --.- Lol D. H,.9. RECORD Delaware City Newark Sudlersville Middletown Chestertown Chestertown Betty Jane Hurd, left inner, clashed sticks with the left halfback of Chestertown, while Claire Melton (13) left wing, waited for the ball to come her way. In the background two Chestertown players were racing to aid their team-mate. The game resulted in a Dover win. During halftime of the Newark game, the varsity waited for their energy-giving oranges and Mrs. Watson’s comments on the first half. Nancy Whiting (8), Claire Melton (13), Maggie Behen, Margaret Roper, and Mrs. Watson watched the J.V. take the field for the first half. Margaret Anne Behen (blurred) tried desperately to get the ball from Newark’s left halfback, while Nancy Whiting, right wing, and Rosemary Hagey, right halfback, backed her up. The first half was played in pouring rain, which drenched both teams, ending in a loss for Dover D. H. S. RECORD Opp. Easton 69 Middletown 18 St. Andrews 28 Brown 72 Smyrna 45 Corpus Christi 27, Claymont 84 Wicomico 38 Wm. Penn 56 Smyrna 42 Havre De Grace 51 Corpus Christi 39 Havre De Grace 33 Brown 105 Claymont 53 Seaford 53 Wm. Penn 60 Middletown 39 Rodney Thompson, Dover’s surprising sophomore center, leaped high to dunk in two points for the Senators against William Penn. A good game all the way, Wilmington High eked out a 56-50 triumph. Bob Reed (30) was ready for the rebound in case Rodney had missed. DD ty: rel Asbitz Seni for Height JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Kneeling: Charles Klemstein (25), (mgr.). Standing: Bruce de Nagy (coach) Bill Godwin (23), Jim Calhoun Nolan Ray (5), Donald Artley (22), Edward Dennis (15), Carl Jones (12), Kenny Moore (21), David Jamison (14), John McClure GLiBy. eee —— VARSITY BASKETBALL. Kneeling: James Cluck (coach). Standing: Holenbeck (45), Rodney Thompson (53), Doug Ridley (35), Robert Bob Grimm (23), Jimmy Somerville (25), Robert Reed (31), Robert Sylvester (13), Donald Hess (21), Jeff Reed (11). Absent: Tyrone Baines. Featuring a dazzling “blitz’’ attack, the Senators accom- plished what the experts deemed almost impossible. While suffering from height deficiency, they ended the season with a winning record. Ranging from Rodney Thompson and Doug Ridley (6’1”) to Jeff Reed (5'4”), the heightless wonders tucked several upsets under their belts and set a few scoring records while they were at it. A typical ex- ample was the upset of Wicomico, a team that averaged 6 1”, in which Dover substituted speed for height to turn in a 46-38 victory. Jeff Reed set the scoring pace for the season with 177 points on a deadly one-hand set shot. The highlight of the season was the Senators scoring 106 points, the first time a Dover team ever reached over the 100 mark in one game. During the season, totals of 93 against Corpus Christi, 78 against Middletown, and 76 against Brown were registered. Future basketball hopes run high among the coaches, for many varsity lettermen are expected back next year. Among these are two juniors, Doug Ridley and Tyrone Baines, and three sophomores, Rodney Thompson, Jim Somerville and Bob Sylvester. Bill Godwin, David Jamison, John McClure and Jim Cal- houn showed strong promise on the junior varsity. The “blitz,” one of the Senator’s strongest pl ays, was demonstrated here as Bob Sylvester (12) grabbed the rebound from Smyrna’s Wayne Cole and prepared to pass to Don Hess, who started downcourt. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front: Ruth Heite, Mary Lou Lobaccaro (co-captain), Barbara Miller (co-captain), Rosemary Hagey. Row 2: Joan Irwin, Claire Melton, Jean Crossley, Joan Bernegger. Row 3: Carol Cross (mgr.), Margaret Roper, Judie Davidson, Mildred Bussie, Judy Simpson (mgr.), Mrs. Watson (coach). agers Fh eyll ae with 10-0 Keeord The girls’ basketball team had an undefeated season. They were coached by Mrs. Watson and led by Co-captains Mary Lou Lobaccaro and Barbara Miller. High scorer of the season was Margaret Roper with 201 points. As an opener, Dover traveled to Sudlersville to win its first game. One of the most exciting games of the season was the Chestertown game. Having to play overtime, Dover won by a foul shot, making the score 34-33. Both of the Corpus Christi games were victories for Dover. The second meet- ing with Chestertown was a close and hard-fought game, but Dover won. The Saint James game was a well-played game with Dover winning again. Middletown, Newark, and Harrington were all wins for Dover. The junior var- sity had a good season with five wins and two losses. J. V. BASKETBALL. Front: B. Bradshaw, S. Williams, A. Sinclair (co-captain), B. Matthews, M. Parker. Row 2: M. Halpern (mgr.), S. Hynson, J. Hopkins, C. Sinclair, C. Dabson, G. Weller (mgr.), Mrs. Watson (coach). Dover 36 34 46 48 36 47 44 59 27 39 38 36 26 13 27 21 D. H. S$. RECORD Sudlersville Chestertown Corpus Christi Chestertown Sudlersville Saint James Middletown Newark Harrington Corpus Christi J. V. RECORD Saint Peters Corpus Christi Saint James Middletown Newark Harrington Saint Peters Opp. 33 33 29 44 32 Al 30 47 23 16 13 13 27 18 24 20 Margaret Roper drove in to rack up 2 more of the total 36 points Sudlersville (10) tried desperately to block the point-making basket but was unsuccessful. scored in the game. Judie Davidson (Dover 21) won the jump from Chestertown (8), giving Dover the chance to make 2 points. shooting helped Dover win the game with a score of 48-44. Excellent guarding and accurate J. Baseball. Clendaniel, April 6 8 12 20 21 26 29 May 3 5 10 13 We 20 25 31 W. Kulhanek, D.H.S. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Wm. Penn Brown Claymont Wm. Henry Smyrna Wm. Henry Smyrna Archmere A. |. duPont Middletown Claymont St. Andrews Middletown Brown Salesianum Kneeling: J. Somerville, B. Grimm, J. Ake, N. Ray, E. Martin, J. Reed, R. Reed. Coach Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away After posting an impressive record of 10 wins against 4 losses in ‘59, the Senator’s baseball team returned with almost the identical line-up. George Courtney, John Car- row and Bob Sylvester provided plenty of power for the hitting attack while outfielders Jeff Reed, Bob Grimm and Jim Ake formed a sound defense with infielders John Carrow, Fred Hufnal, Pat Capone and Jim Somerville. All this, coupled with the superb pitching of sophomores Bob Sylvester and Rodney Thompson made the team one that was hard to beat. Edwards, D. Hess, G. Courtney, C. Toll, J. Carrow, P. Capone, B. Sylvester, F. Hufnal, R. Thompson, E. Ergenzinger, Coach Andrus. ee Esedifadl in Dare viv IP, ower Bob Sylvester, ace right-hander of the pitching staff, warmed up for the opening game against Brown. Using his good control with a breezing fast ball, Bob pitched a one-hitter in Dover’s 5-1 victory. ai | | . Softball. Front: Evelyn Hurley, Katherine Kent, Rosemary Hagey, Rebecca Hayes, Ruth Heite (capt.), Joan Irwin, Arlene Harper, Mary Lou Lobaccaro, Claire Melton. Row 2: Barbara Miller (mgr.), Sheila Larson, Jeanette Carey, Carol Beaulieu, Carol Sinclair, Catherine Klenoski, Alma Lou Kearns, Sonja Casner, Sandra Fountain, Sara Voshell, Vivian Lee Masten, Mrs. Watson (coach), Jean Crossley (mgr.). Shiggerettes bs Lidl for Undefeated Year D. H. S. Softball Schedule April 10 T ower Hill Away 21 Middletown Home May 10 Middletown Away 17 Friends School Away 19 Delaware City Home 26 Newark Home The 1960 softball team scurried out to practice in mid- March with the prospect of a heavy season. Friends School was included for the first time in the schedule. Using only two pitchers for the season, the team looked forward to an undefeated year. Sheila Larson, a fast- throwing senior, led the pitching with Arlene Harper, a freshman, relieving her. Both hurlers used the same catch- er, Senior Rosemary Hagey. A strong, ball-stopping infield backed up by a lively outfield combined to form a strong defensive unit. A trio of hard hitters, Claire Melton, Ruth Heite, and Carol Sinclair, provided the necessary in- centive at the plate. Best all-round players this year were Mary Lou Lobaccaro, Barbara Baker, Claire Melton, and Ruth Heite. A natural when it comes to girls’ softball, Sheila Larson demonstrated the proper form in capturing a fast rolling ground ball. A four-year player, she was one of the six experienced seniors on the ‘60 squad. Track Team. Sitting: A. Peters, M. Johnson, R. Wyatt, J. Gilbert, R. Berquist, R. Brown, D. Cohee, P. Thompson, M. Malone (captain), G. Wyatt (ass’‘t mgr.). Kneeling: T. Walters (ass’‘t mgr.), C. Wurster, R. Ware, S. Kendall, J. Spencer, R. Holland, R. LaSana, J. vonReider, D.H.S. Golf Schedule A. |. duPont Salesianum Mt. Pleasant Conrad Wilmington A. |. duPont Mt. Pleasant Salesianum Conrad Wilmington R. Fretz, T. Baines, T. Cronin, C. Dennis, R. Berglund (mgr.). Standing: Mr. Miller (ass’t coach), M. Arnell, R. Grimm, S. Taylor, D. Artley, M. Eaton, J. Hill, R. Neylan, C. Carroll, R. Zabor, K. Moore, B. Godwin, M. Durkle, Mr. Hackett (head coach). D.H.S. Track Schedule April 27 Seaford Invitational Away 2930 Penn Relays Philadelphia May 4 Seaford Home 6 Peninsula Relays Home My] Wm. Henry—A. |. duPont Home 13 Dover Relays Home 18 Wicomico—Seaford Away 20 Claymont—Archmere Home 24 Wm. Henry Away 28 State Meet U. of Del. D.H.S. BOYS’ TENNIS SCHEDULE Mt. Pleasant Salesianum Tower Hill Archmere Claymont Conrad Easton Wicomico D.H.S. GIRLS’ TENNIS SCHEDULE 20 Conrad Home 4 Mt. Pleasant Home 1] Claymont Away 24 Easton Away py) Tatnall Away Bill Godwin prepared for the opening track meet by practicing the high hurdles. Bill also ran the 880 yard dash and the mile relay. Golf. Kneeling: J. Sevast (co-capt.), G. Gredell, H. Pisapia (captain), T. Mercer, S. Kreiger. Standing: B. Schween, G. Grubb, H. Clendaniel, H. Green, T. Pollad, W. Burrows, R. Pikus, S. Gruwell, M. Sharp, David ferrerclous oe -out With the coming of warm weather, the students of Dover Mr. Hackett’s track team featured such standouts from last year as Mike Malone, Bill Godwin, Sam Kendall, Wally Collins, and Malcolm Arnell. High returned in earnest to outdoor sports. This year’s team was strong on short distance runs, the pole vault, and the javelin, with the greatest weakness in long distance runs. The golf team, with over twenty-five participants, boasted some of the top Pat Coffin, Jean Reynolds, Tom Hafner, Doug Ridley, and Rosemary Clark picked up help- ful pointers that would improve their Maggie _ Roper, service as Mr. Adams (coach) dem- onstrated the proper form for get- ting that extra bit of power. Slaght, W. Holden, R. Herschner, C. Pisapia, B. Scotton. Fulmer, Lily Belle Moore, D. Wilson, N. G. Weller, D. Absent: Mr. Brown, Fickes (coach), Norman Magee, Stanley Slaght. for Spring Sports teen-age golfers in the area, such as Jim Sevast, Harry Pisapia, Tom Mercer, and Carmen Pisapia. The Dover slicers downed A. |. duPont 6-3 in their first match of the Coach Adams numbered experienced tennis players, Tom Hafner, season on the Maple Dale Country Club greens. Doug Ridley, and Maggie Roper among the forty tennis enthusiasts out for this year’s team, which had the largest turnout of all of the spring sports. u i. 2. 1p Be ot Hi’ Ys woe ahe i vim Edgehill Construction Co., Inc. Ellis Auto Body Works Emanuel’s Ladies Shop Ettenger’s For Better Footwear Everett's Clover Farm Store The Farmers Bank of Delaware Foltz Nationwide Insurance Co. Fountain Trailer Sales Company B. F. Goodrich Co., Tires Greenhill Dairies, Inc. Griffith Griffith, Dresses Harman Oil Co., Inc. U. L. Harman, Inc., Lumber M. A. Hartnett, Inc., Lumber Heite’s Welding Equipment Supplies Holden Mundy Auto Howard Furniture Co. of Easton, Md., Inc. Howard Johnson Restaurant | Ideal Amusement Company IGA Super Market International Latex Corporation Johnson, Dick, Inc., Dry Cleaning Jones Bros. Esso Servicenter Kent County Motor Co. Kirby Holloway Drive-Ins Unit 1 2 Laird, Bissell Meeds, Stock Brokers Jos. Levi Co., Inc. Lloyd’s Memorials Albert Maag, Sporting Goods _ Markers Poultry Farm Hatchery Special DSiisiitcss iZ atrons Walter T. Massey, Hardware McGinnis’ Market Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Miller’s Gulf Service Station W. B. Mitten Sons Inc., Contractors Motor Sport of Dover, Renault Edward H. Nelson, Electrical Contractor Outten Brothers, Furniture Paradee Oil Co. Pierce’s Pharmacy, Inc. Pizzadili Poultry Delicatessen George M. Records, Real Estate Richardson Robbins Co., Meat Packers S S Motors Flying A Sales Service Sanders Jewelers Paul Scotton Contracting Co., Inc. Sears Roebuck Co. Service Realty Co. Sherie’s Ladies Shop Simpson Lumber Co. State Restaurant Towne Point Motel Robert Tudor, Electrical Contractor Vane’s Greenhouses Floral Shop Walkers Jewelers Silversmiths, Inc. Wesley College Whelan’s Typewriters Adding Machines Wibllie’s Fair James H. Wood, General Contractor Young's Studio ere rene errr ASE oN SO Special WSasiness P ) bons The Doverian staff is especially grateful to the following business friends who have shown their interest in our school yearbook project by el-Viate My ol-teio] MN olUKi[al-s tm ole l icelale ABC Diaper Service Air Mod, Division of Cook Electric Company Alexander's Restaurant Appleford, H. B. Jr., Sinclair Oil Avis Rent-A-Car System L. G. Balfour Co., School Jewelers Stationers The Bank of Delaware Bata Shoe Co. Fred G. Bell, Jr., Contractor Alfred S. Biggs Son, Inc., Plumbing Heating R. A. Boaman’s Gift Shop Caleb Boggs Sons, Seed Brokers Braunstein’s, Inc., Dover Buchanan Service, Inc., Firestone Burger Construction Corporation Capital Air Service, Inc. Capital Body Shop Capital Cleaners Launderers Capitol Swimming Pool Co. Capitol Office Equipment Co. Capitol Theater Carroll’s Farmer’s Market Auction Chesapeake Supply Equipment Co. Clark Seed Company Clements Supply Co., Inc., Sales Service Nelson Cohee, Used Cars Mobile Homes Consolidated Industries, Sales Service Cooper Moving Storage Co. A. J. Couhig, Real Estate Davey Lumber Co. Davis Auto Parts Co., Inc. Delaware Auto Sales Delaware Insurance Service, Inc. Delaware State News Delaware Trust Company Delmarva Warehouses, Inc. Delvale Eastern Shore Ice Cream Wilmer T. Derickson Co., Produce Diamond State Dairies, Inc. Dinner Bell Inn Dover Coca-Cola Bottling Company Dover Electric Supply Co., Inc. The Dover Hotel Dover Ice Fuel Co. Dover Laundry Dry Cleaning Dover Litho-Printing Co. Dover Plumbing Supply Co. Dover Sand Gravel Co. | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Veto Accetta Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ake, Sr. Lt. Col. Geoge E. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ambrose Mr. Clifton P. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick W. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrus Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armstrong Mrs. R. J. Arnell Mr. and Mrs. F. £. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Howard Babb Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Bailey Mr. Edwin Baker Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Barcus Mr. and Mrs. George Barr Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barrell, Jr. Mr. Rodney R. Bartchy Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bason Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Baynard, Jr. Mr. Thomas Beem Mrs. James J. Behen, Sr. Mrs. Mabel D. Behen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernegger Mr. and Mrs. Athos W. Besosa Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bice, III Mr. Larry J. Biddle, ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bittner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Boddorff Mrs. Edgar J. Boggs Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Bowdle Miss Elinor Boyd, ‘61 Mrs. W. Charles Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Brown Mrs. Thomas Brown Miss M. Caroline Budd Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burchenal Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bures Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burger, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Burton, Jr. Mrs. John E. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bythway Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Calhoun Mr. Thomas Cameron Dr. and Mrs. George Campana Mrs. Ducan Campbell Miss Doris Carey ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Carey Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carr Mrs. Eleanor Carreras Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Carroll, ‘54 Mrs. Laura V. Carroll Sgt. Robert Carroll Mrs. Sandra Cartanza Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Carter Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chike Miss Jean C. Christner, ‘60 editor Mrs. Margaret Christner Miss Marilyn Christner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christner Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cirrigione Rey. and Mrs. Allen B. Clark Dr. and Mrs. William J. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clendaniel Mrs. Cleveland Clendaniel, ‘57 Mrs. Ethel W. Cohee Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman Mr. and Mrs. James B. Collins Mrs. Lyda Collins Mr. Robert H. Collison, ‘58 Mrs. Mollie H. Connor Mrs. John J. Cooper Major and Mrs. Edward L. Cox, Jr. Mrs. Millard J. Cox Mrs. Harry S. Crawford Mr. Edgar C. Cregar, ‘47 Sah VED ris Mr. Edgar C. Cregar, Jr., Mrs. Mary Haggerty Cregar, ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Cregar Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Crossley Mr. Dudley Crossley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Custer Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Dabson Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. David Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Davidson Mrs. Cecilia Helms Davis, ‘23 Mr. James L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Deats Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer T. Derickson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Derrickson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Detwiler Mrs. Harold Deuble Mrs. Charles DeVine Mr. Samuel Dixon, Jr. Capt. Samuel Dizer Mrs. Lottie J. Donoho Mr. George Dorrell Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dorzback, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Dorzback, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downes Mr. Carl W. Drenning S Sgt. and Mrs. Michael Drobotan Rey. Robert W. Duke Mr. and Mrs. William C. Durr Mr. John E. Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edgell Mr. and Mrs, George Ehinger Miss Betty R. Elliott, ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. N. Dodson Elliott, III, ‘47 Mr. and Mrs. N. Dodson Elliott, Jr., ‘23 Mr. G. Richard Ellis Mr. John Ray Ellison Mr. Frank Elton Mr. Donald Emery Mrs. Nelson Emory Mr. Kurt F. Engel Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Enss Miss Helene Erhart, ’55 Mr. William L. Erhart Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Evans Mr. Warren Evers Mr. Raymond Fairman Mr. and Mrs. Max Feller Lt. and Mrs. Daniel D. Fergen Mr. and Mrs. Roland Finkelman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Foard Miss Josephine Fogwell Miss Ruth Forbes Mr. David L. Ford Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fortner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fountain Mrs. Edna P. B. Fraizer Hon. and Mrs. J. Allen Frear, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frear Mrs. John W. French Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Foss Mr. and Mrs, Carl J. Fox Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Fox Mrs. Chester D. Fulmer Mrs. Margaret M. Gardner Mrs. Marietta Garrison Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gilliam Mrs. Madeline P. Glick Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Golder Mrs. Margaret S. Golt Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Grampp Mr. Stanley Grant Mr. Preston E. Gravatt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Gray Mr. and Mrs. David M. Green Mrs. Emma Green Mr. and Mrs. Voshell Green Miss Doris A. Griesbach S Sgt. George C. Griggs 126 Sgt. Charles |. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Melton S. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimm Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Grohman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grossman Mrs. R. C. Grossman Miss Peggy Grove, ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Gruwell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Haire Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Hammer Mrs. Joyce Hanchey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Handsberry Mr. Herman H. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Harman Mr. A. J. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hartman Miss Catherine Lee Hartnett Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hartnett Major Gordon C. Haworth Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hay Mrs. William A. Hayes Mrs. William Hayes Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyson Heather Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Heiden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heite Mrs. and Mrs. S. F. Heite, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heller Mr. William Henry, Jr. Mr. Leonard K. Herring Mr. George M. Hess, Jr., ‘59 editor Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hess Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hillick Mrs. Williard M. Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Hirschbein Mr. Frank L. Hoeflich, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holloway Mr. Victor E. Holpp Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holston Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Horwath Mr. Clifford Hubbard Miss Betty Ann Hurley Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Hurley Miss Bonnie Mae Hutchins, ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hutchins Mr. Franklin Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hutchins Mrs. Pauline W. Hutchins Mr. E. Vernon Ingram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ingram Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jackson Mrs. Vera B. Jackson Mr. Roy S. Jaindl Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. James Mr. and Mrs. Jon H. Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Jamison Mrs. Howard C. Janotta Mr. Fred Jarvis Mrs. Anne M. Jefferson Mrs. Claudia Jenkins Mr. J. Maxwell Jett Mrs. E. K. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Jones Mrs. Robert L. Jones Miss Ruth S. Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Jones Miss Louise Karstetter Mr. and Mrs. C. Jacob Kast Mrs. Ruth Kellett Mr. and Mrs. Kline G. Kemp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Kendell Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Jr. Mrs. W. J. Kennett Mr. George M. Kent, Jr. Mrs. Onie Lewis Mrs. Robert E. Lewis Mr. Tony Liberto, ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Sal J. Lobaccaro Miss Helen Loller Mrs. John Lolo Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Lord Mr. Walter |. Lunch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mackie Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Magee Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Magnus Mr. and Mrs. John B. Manahan Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Marker Mr. Curtis Marker, ‘59 Mrs. Charles E. Massey Mr. Gordon Massey Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Jack Massie Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Matthews Mr. D. M. McAllister Dr. and Mrs. James B. McClements Mrs. Nell McCormack Mrs. L. J. McCracken Mr. James J. McCrystal, '57 Mr. and Mrs. John F. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Curtis D. McFarlin Mr. Harry McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. S. McLenan Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMichael Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R. McNinch Mr. George H. Melton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Melton Miss Martha Melton, ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin Mrs. Sol M. Mersky Mr. Roland Metz Mr. and Mrs. John Micklos Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Miller Miss Judith Miller, ‘53 Mr. Joseph P. Miller, Jr. Mrs. Reba Miller Dr. and Mrs. Verle Miller Mr. and Mrs. John W. Million, II Mr. Paul G. Minner Mr. Fred Minner Mr. and Mrs. Mathew E. Mitten Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Moore Dr. and Mrs. Floyd P. H. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Morren Mr. and Mrs. James P. Muir Mrs. Foster C. Mynatt Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Neylan Mrs. Mabel Newton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Nickerson Mr. Lester W. Novinger Mr. and Mrs. D. Irving Obrow Mrs. Lucile Ogden Miss Beatrice Olliver Miss Diane Orndorff, ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ougheltree Mr. Joseph Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Pancoast, Jr. Capt. and Mrs. Edward J. Panter Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Paradee A 1 Jamie Parks Mr. Winston Parks Dr. and Mrs. John G. Parres Mr. William Perrin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Mrs. Ruby Phillips Mr. and Mrs. W. Lemar Pierce Mrs. Henry Pippin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pippin Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. J. Oscar Plummer Dr. and Mrs. Otakar J. Pollak Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell Mr. and Mrs. William S. Price Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Pyatt Mr. Nelson W. Rash Sarid VEOr Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rash Mr. Walter W. Rash Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ray Mrs. George Records Mrs. James Reed Mr. Leonard D. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Reed Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Teed Miss Cytha Reha Mr. LeRoy J. Rench Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Resh Miss June A. Resh, ‘59 Mr. Allen T. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Ricci Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbert Richards Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Richter Mrs. O. H. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roe Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Roper Mr. John S. Roper Mr. and Mrs. F. William Rose Mr. James Roy, ‘59 T Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Russ Miss Marian Ruyter, ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. George Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Allen Scarborough Mr. and Mrs. George Scarborough Mr. William Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scotton Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scrutchfield Mrs. K. W. Seay Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sedule Mrs. Mary Ellen Seeney T Sgt. and Mrs. A. R. Serean Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shearer Mr. and Mrs. George K. Shockley Mrs. John V. Silcox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Simpson Mr. James F. Sipple Mr. and Mrs. George A. Skinner Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Smith Sgt. Warren A. Smith Mrs. John B. Smitheman Mr. Ervin N. Snellenburg Mr. and Mrs. James Somerville Mrs. Lulu Spayd Major and Mrs. George A. Speed Dr. and Mrs. George R. Spong S Sgt. Charles L. Springer Mr. Ervin Shreckengast Miss Susie E. Staats Miss Frances A. Steele, ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Steele Mrs. Nolan G. Steele Mr. and Mrs. William Steeley, Jr. Mrs. Emma F. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. William H. Streett T Sgt. and Mrs. W. R. Stultz Mrs. Anna Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Sweetman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. William S. Taber Mrs. William Tarbell Mrs. Roy L. Tawes Miss Alberta H. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Teeter Miss Carol Thomas Mrs. Myrtle Thomas Mr. Philip Thomas, ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Thompson Mrs. Eunice Thompson Mr. and Mrs. J. Stockett Thompson Mrs. Synneva Thompson Miss Betty Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. William C. Torbert Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend Capt. and Mrs. John R. Tracy Mrs. Raymond Troyer ed Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tudor Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tuller Mr. and Mrs. Marshall S. Turner Mr. and Mrs. M. Tuschman Miss Alice Jane Vincent, ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Virdin Mr. and Mrs. John J. vonReider Mrs. J. T. Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Voshell Mr. and Mrs. James H. Voshell M Sgt. Edward Wais Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Walls Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walters Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Ward Miss Joyce Warren, ‘59 Major and Mrs. E. R. Webber III Mr. and Mrs. George Weller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Weyandt Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wharton Mr. and Mrs. John M. Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Wilcutts Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcutts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Williams, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willim Mrs. Clara G. Willis Mr. and Mrs. John G. Willis Mrs. June M. Willis Mrs. M. Hayes Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wilson Mrs. Ralph Wilson Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wiltshire Mr. Edward Wireman Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wisk Miss Eleanor L. Wisk, ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wolff Miss Norman Wolthausen Mr. Everett Wood Mrs. A. Virginia Wood T Sgt. and Mrs. Vance E. Woodard Mr. and Mrs. James R. Woodruff Mrs. Fred A. Wooten Mrs. John D. Wright Mrs. W. C. Wright Miss Marcia Yergey Mr. and Mrs. Groves M. Young Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Zabor Dr. A. T. Zadeh Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zartman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ziebutski Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zimmerman Miss Lola Kimmel, '59 Mr. and Mrs, Bradley King, Jr. Major and Mrs. M. F. Kirberger Capt. E. S. Kirschenbaum Mrs. Mildred Kleles Sgt. and Mrs. R. C. Klenoski Capt. and Mrs. Fred E, Knight, Jr. Miss Dolores Kohler Mr, and Mrs. William Konschak Dr. and Mrs. John A. Krieger Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krieger Mr. and Mrs. John Kucek Mrs. Edna K. Lafferty | Mr. and Mrs, Edward D, Lank Mrs. Martha Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lawton Miss Anne S. Layton, '53 Dr. and Mrs, Robert R, Layton, Jr. Mr. John T. Leary Mr. Jack LeCompte Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ledbetter Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Legates, Jr. Miss Jean Leslie, '56 [Seine Pp atrons Aerial Delicatessen, 210 S. Governors Ave., 4-4653 American Vending Corp., N. Little Creek Rd., 4-9321 Artcraft Press, Printing, 8 N. Governors Ave., 4-4848 Arthur, Bob, Piano Technician, 105 Pine St., 4-4948 Avenue Motors, Governors Ave. Water St., 6-186] Avenue Soda Shop, Wyoming S. Governors Ave., 4-2762 B B Music Service, 231 Loockerman St., 4-2502 Bailey’s Texaco Service Station, Governors Ave., 4-9986 Barden, Inc., Plumbing, Camden, MY 7-7744 Beauty Center, The, 18 S. State St., 5-6165 Beck, J. E. Co., Furniture, S. Governors Ave., 4-3591 Bell, F. A. Jr., Builder, 630 N. Governors Ave., 4-2733 Bethard’s Grocery, 822 S. State St., 4-8710 Betty’s Beauty Shoppe, 40 Pine St., 4-5532 Biddle’s Grocery Store, Dover-Hartly Rd., 4-8371 Billup’s Gas Station, duPont Hwy. Martin St., 4-9820 Bittner’s City Service Station, E. Dual Blvd., 4-8762 Bolan Motors, Inc., Forest Lincoln Sts., 4-3311 Boulevard Electric Sales Service, E. Dual Blvd., 4-39.41 Bradford Pharmacy, Loockerman Bradford Sts., 4-9891 Bryan’s Pharmacy, Loockerman State Sts., 4-2581 Burchenal, C. L., Petroleum, 266 Wyoming Ave., 4-2565 C W Auto Parts Co., Inc., 119 W. Division St., 6-1405 Cancellation Shoe Center, Famous Brands Discount Prices Capitol Glass Mirror Co., 1205 S. duPont Hwy., 4-8976 Carter, Harold M., Contractor, 1665 Taylor St., 4-8383 City Cab, Dover Bus Terminal, 4-5968 Clarke McDaniel, Drugs, 25 Loockerman St., 4-274] Cole Sipple Flying A Service, US 13, 4-9339 Cook Smith Greenhouse, S. State Lotus Sts., 4-3281 Coronette Beauty Salon, 18 N. Governors Ave., 6-1385 Cosden-Evans Co., Radio Service, S. Bradford St., 4-2012 Coty, Incorporated, Saulisbury Rd., 4-4791 Country Maid Dairies, Inc., 1102 S. State St., 4-9940 Cowards’ Trailer Court, N. Little Creek Rd., 4-3678 Cox Motor Shop, Repairs, 1261 S$. Governors Ave., 4-3178 Cregar, M. R. Son, Builders, S$. Governors Ave., 4-5503 Dairy Queen of N. Dover, 162 N. duPont Hwy., 4-4426 Daly, Mary Vinson, Mrs., Real Estate, Wyoming MY 7-7567 Danneman’s, 216 S. Governors Ave., 6-1001 Dawson, W. C., Charter Bus Service, Camden, MY 7-6343 Delaware Shoe Repair, 150 S. Governors Ave., 4-8754 Delmarva Music Studio, Wyoming-Camden Ave., MY 7-4641 De Luxe Cleaners, Rodney Village Shop ping Center, 4-4875 Depot Laundromat, 508 Loockerman St., 4-374] Doris Beauty Shoppe, 156 S. State St., 4-2856 Dover Animal Hospital, 1151 S. Governors Ave., 4-2121 Dover Appliance Refrigeration, Loockerman St., 4-5736 Dover Cottage Courts, US 13 Kings Hwy., 4-3432 Dover Gas Light Co., 7 Loockerman St., 4-5884 Dover Hardware Co., Inc., 9 Loockerman St., 4-3909 Dover House of Beauty, 14 S. Governors Ave., 6-6282 Dover Insurance Agency, State Loockerman Sts., 4-2481 Dover Leasing Co., Silver Lake, 6-1421 Dover News Agency, 114 Loockerman St., 4-7421 Dover Venetian Blinds Paint Co., duPont Hwy., 4-7536 Dover Air Force Base Teen-Age Club, Dover Dunn‘s Shoe Store, Loockerman St., Dover Edgehill Drugs, Inc., Edgehill Shopping Center, 5-1789 Edgehill Barber Shop, duPont Hwy, 4-9888 Ennis Deakyne, duPont Hwy, Smyrna, OL 3-5461 Erdle’s TV Radio Sales Service, State St. Alley, 4-2740 Eastern Shore Natural Gas Co., duPont Hwy, 4-7443 128 Faries Funeral Home, S. Governors Ave., 6-6226 Ferguson Hayes Funeral Home, 140 S. State St., 4-3161 Fishman, M. H. Co., Inc., 123 Loockerman St., 4-3325 Flagstone, Restaurant, 20 Loockerman St., 4-9360 Fleishcher’s Bakery, 149 S. Governors Ave., 4-9012 Flogl, John, Custom Upholsterer, RD 2, 4-3455 Forney, Nelson T., 13 Loockerman St., 4-3425 Foss’ Appliance Service, 225 S. West St., 5-4697 Gafford, Evertson H., Gen. Ins., 15 E. North St., 4-9661 Gentry, James H., R. C. A., 212 Loockerman St., 4-2347 Gooden, G. Leslie, Real Est., Columbia St., 4-315] Grant, W. T. Co., 22 Loockerman St., 4-2331 Griffith, J. Lacy, Billiards, 228 Loockerman St., 4-9931 Gross, Louie, Junk, S. Queen St., 4-2461 H E Farm Equipment Co., Forest St., 4-2781 Hamilton’s Children App’l, 212 S. Governors Ave., 4-7544 Hanby’s, Paul W., Used Cars, duPont Blvd., 4-7069 Hardesty, Charles, Ins., 202 Loockerman St., 4-3371 Hastings Laundrete, S. Governors Ave., 4-5657 Hayes Willis, Inc., Bay Rd., US 13, 4-3021 Hi-D-Ho Drive-In., Inc., duPont Hwy, 4-7082 Hill Insurance Agency, 153 S. Bradford St., 4-5881 Hollywood Diner, duPont Hwy., 4-7462 Hopkins, Charter Buses, 502 Loockerman St., 4-4152 Hutchins, Homer M.,Texaco Distrib., West Dover, 4-3721 Imported Cars of Dover, 505 S. Governors Ave., 4-4177 Ivy Shop, Women’s Apparel, Smyrna OL 3-7086 Jack’s Shoes, Novelties, 108 Loockerman St., 4-2552 Jester’s Pharmacy, Inc., Camden, MY 7-7611 Jones, E. L. Co., Machinest, Railroad Ave., 4-2211 Kennett Health Shoes, 147 S. Governors, Ave., 4-5788 Kent County Mutual Ins., Co., 307 S. State St., 4-2151 King’s, Men’s Furnishings, 15 Loockerman St., 4-2525 Kohn’s Men’s Store, 21 Loockerman St., 4-3515 Lakeland Inc., Trailers, S. State St., 4-8405 Lane’s Farm Market, US Route 13 N duPont Hwy. Little, Wilson D., Elec. Contr., S. State St., 4-4460 Lovie, Harry, Laundry, S. Governors Ave., 4-3701 Mahon Machine Co., Inc., Port Mahon Rd., 4-49.42 Markley Grain Elevator Co., Clayton, OL 3-9238 Matthews Motor Co., Governors Ave. South St., 4-2111 McCrory’s 5 10¢ Store, 117 Loockerman St., 4-317] McWilliams Barber Shop, 204 Loockerman St., 4-9810 Millman’s,C. F., Jeweler, Priscilla Block, 4-3391 Misty’s Country Casuals, duPont Hwy, 6-1186 Nap Spence Furniture Company, Loockerman St., 4-5531 Nehi Bottling Co., 15 William St., 4-2602 Oak Grove Trailer Park, S. Little Creek Rd., 4-5573 Optical Centre, 637 S. Governors Ave., 4-8393 Parker Insurance Agency, State St., The Green, 4-5705 Penney, J. C. Co., Inc., 128 Loockerman St., 4-3081 Pfister, A. Ken, Photographer, Woods Manor, 4-2302 Pfister, Kenneth R., Insurance, Rt. 13, 4-4547 Pleasant Lawn Pet Shop, duPont Hwy, 4-2997 Pollitt’s Auto Radiator Service, Horsehead Rd., 4-2390 Prentice-Hall, Inc., 229 S. State St., 4-57.46 Price, Alda M., Ins., 158 S. Bradford St., 4-2825 Price, George R., Ins., Camp Meeting Wd., 7-4131 Pugh’s Atlantic Station, Silver Lake, 4-9993 Pyatt’s Atlantic Station, Governors Ave., 4-8727 Quillen, J. Dewey, Real Estate, duPont Hwy., 4-9572 R O Kitchen Cabinet Co., N. duPont Hwy, 4-5267 Reed’s Atlantic Station, Rt. 13, 4-8783 Reed, Robert H., Trucking, Railroad Ave., 4-2037 Rothwell’s Garage, Inc., duPont Hwy, Smyrna, OL 3-5581 Roy’s Electrical Service, Cheswald, 4-2356 Schwartz, C. F., Motor Co., Inc., Silver Lake, 4-5748 Sharp’s Market, 316 Fulton St., 4-9879 Shockley, Francis T.,Elec. Contr., Wyoming, MY 7-7409 Short’s Delaware Taxi, 227 S. Governors Ave., 4-5871 V ena ep rent ic A : Short’s, Leroy, Restaurant, Little Creek, 4-2769 phan EA hs Ts he lita bt eS hE tert Silhouette, The, 301 N. Bradford, St., 4-5008 village (npn The, Little,Cceek; 43245 Spence’s Bazaar, Auction, Tues., Wed., Fri., Nights Wall, Roy, Photographer, 1274 S. Governors Ave., 4-3674 State Farm Ins., Co., 547 N. Bradford St. 4-4378 Warrington Furniture Co., duPont Hwy, 4-2788 Stockslager, K. L., Storm Windows, Wyoming, MY 7-7291 Williams, O. B., Elec. Contr. S. Governors Ave., 4-5508 Stuckey’s Pecan Shoppe, Smyrna, Rt. 13, FR 8-2872 Woolworth’s,F. W., Co., Loockerman St., 4-9431 Sndex Suburban Propane Gas Corp., Railroad Ave., 4-4748 Thompson, Edgar H., Fuel Oil, Little Creek, 4-3755 Tischer, Ralph, Real Estate, 3045 State St., 6-1612 Townsend Bros., Chevrolet, §. Governors Blyd., 4-5848 Tropical Pet Shop, 53 Roosevelt Ave., 4-7786 Twin Kiss Ice Cream, duPont Hwy., 4-9937 PRETIOIEEBICHICN@. «ce Aicussoa 06 sek ele aw aw 74 Bruce, Nancy 88, 89 Dashner, Fred Fak athe, Witton aces 82 ER EEREPEMLYG TICHICA ety «cue ov Kavi tale Oi ties s 82 Bruner, aHarold © as lucas Org] Davidson, Judy . .24, 74, 86, 96, 114, 118, 19 Accetta, Ronald ......... os drs © Bryan, Terry 82, 86, 90 Davis, Diane ........ Deir Ses ree ee 78 eeettee VIGO is = 5 ovals ose ares Zoe is Buntingye Roberties ct s.r scutes eet 77 Davis, Emma : cr ie ol Adams, Chester ............ Es ere ewe Burge, Jerry .. 74 88, 92, 109 Davis, Jerry : Le ; srt AA Te OCR CT OFT 9 3. 120 BUrg6 RODEM aaa ee eer ees: 81 Davis, John .. : 34, 83, 86 PATMEIP VIN GUNG! os 0 cele teow Gece a ewe | Burge, Stephen Panes Davis, William sentient erexs rete oe Alexander, Sandra)... ..s6.scecseecses 91 Burger, Barbara 83, 112 Dear, Ronald ....... ee ee 78 Anderson, Jean ....... Bee lc Se ae 52 Burchenal, Terry 5 Bk! Dennis, Charles en, Sr, 74, 109, 122 Andrews, Terry ........... e707 93). 06 Burris, Donald eee Dennis, Edward , 102, 116 Armsirong, LOCfy «2... . 5.5. =. ..74, 109 Burrows, Walter 74, 123 Devaughn, Alma ries oe eee) Armstrong, Linda .......... en 74 Bussie, Hazel 74, 94 Deuble, Maria 76, 78, 91 aETIStEONG eT YWAIING - s.80.85.5.a esac his cher Cale 52 Bussie, Mildred 74, 94, 118 Dickinson, Ben 74, 100, 103, 109, 110, 111 Arnell, Malcolm ....41, 52, 102, 103, 108, Bythway, Robert ..74, 101 Dickinson, Donald — Mee See: OL 109, 110, 122 Caldwell, Gerald 82 Dickson, Martha at é 83 ene MOCO MTG teat is ove ents 4 79 Calhoun, Edward Penne ds 7. Diehl, Linda j ae 45, 77 Artis, Wayne ......... ee Par es 91 Calhoun, James 80, 116, 117 Dixon, Janet .. . z ; 78 Artley, Donald .......... B2 el euulOcl22 Campana, Angela 83 Dixon, Mary . : at ees © BONSyaOSOPh, «sic sca o casas yes 74, 91 Capone, Patrick 74, 109, 110, 120 Dixon, Pat eee Fas ee og ear ry cPla we e | Baines, Tyrone ean 240 9 O2s hiss ae Caputo, Rosemarie 24, 74, 76, 89, 114 Dixon, Samuel FENN ae! RE ee re Ht | Batra, Kenetid .......... a eo Carey, Betty Jean 74, 94 Donaldson, Derek es ; 74, 99 Baird, Raymond ...... cae 74 Carey, Jeanette 81, 114, 121 Dorzback, Donna 39, 42, 9195 Baker, Barbara ......... cea £ tate Carey, John 83 Dorzback, Jerrie ? 16, 56, 63 Baker EOQWIN «nce ee vn : 111 Carey, William PH Drobotan, Margaret Deol San 56, 104 Baker, Madeline ..... 52, 92, 93 Carpenter, Allan 78 Duke, Barbara Vie O2Z aa Baker, Robert ....... Hoh 83 Carroll, Chester 78,) 79,86, 109; 122 Dunlap, Gene bie joy BakOreeINOMGS, «6.005008 ea wean 82 Carrow, John 54, 86, 103, 120 Durkle, Michael .. Fee, Pee ite, ee Soe 122 Barcus Gidig o.-..... ah ee ne se Carter, Gertrude 83, 114 Dyer, Ronald ar piss OL RTPA WNC er costs, onic ce Koe a xls ose oe pea 74 Carter, Louise ; 74, 92 Dyshere, Terry ee : 11, 74, 89 Bete SUCSE GOs oie ash in. « sin sis ree n oro 52 Carter, Marilyn ..42, 46, 54 Eaton, William ........ Peet 81, 122 Bason, Clement 14, 52, 100, 102, 104, 113 Casner, Sonja 74, 121 Eaton, Robert oy ark: Te LA pears BO Cassey, Joseph 90 Eckeard, Rose Ann a : 45, 74 SRCRTCRE OGM ie iscsi ss! soils « aies+ sys Sy 96 Chadwell, Arthur 81 Edgell, Robert .. ” wos OS BoINGEITA JOON cigs fnvcen ets sos hes 74, 98 Chippie, John 20, rh fan Edmondson, Frances : oe.283 BRIGG RMOTANG Vint acim ace rn Ke nee 52 Christianson, Ann d ed Bb 92 ak Elliott, Betty wal . .. 56, 104 Beader, Suzanne a ee er ae ed Christner, Jean 2, 51, 04, 67, 105, 132 Ellicttoe Pronk gems sae eer ico ns 78 Beamon, Jeff SE HOC ee , 109 Christner, Marilyn on TRS Ennis, David : Ar 74 Beaulieu, Carol ............ sa eR WES Clark, Rosemary 34, 83, 123 Enss, Donald m, ge ee Oe Beaulieu, Richard . eee 455152 Clayton, Carolyn 99 Enss, Theodore ar : 756 Behen, Margaret . 17. 45, 53, 96, 105, Clayton, William “ee 78, 101 Erdle, Janet Sx cone 78 114, 115 Clendaniel, James 54, 120, 123 Erdle, Linda . 5: eer ae Retry oo 0, Bell, Jacquelyn ........ sine “Pad | Clouse, Michael 78 Ergenzinger, Edward . ve ssn flere WAN Berglund, Robert ...... e 74, 88, 90, 122 Cockburn, Emmy 77 Ergenzinger, Judith ai :- IAW 4 Bernegger, Joan ..53, 67, 87, 91, 104, 118 Coffin, Patricia 80, 86, 123 Erhart, Marie .... oh Fuicweneys Bernegger, linda WA OR ET 83 Cohee, Dale 122 Evereit:; Roland f2....a-... 7-39 5as = Smo LY Bergquist, Robert ............. saa ei oY? Cohee, Roland 82 Evers, Janice =—iw a... eA tye tte y Pom TA CUTE EL Ta th 2 ae aneene gre f are 82 Cohen, Arlene 832592 Faulkner, Dignh@, soci hts tet tens ee iy es 74 Bishop, Janet ........ ey Sere nie Oe Oa Cole, Virginia 79, 94 Fedrick, Carol : 77 MISO PIMGCHYN 4... ccc aiec uw cuns cn es 74, 94 Cole, Wayne VPA ules Feller, Elizabeth . .74, 89, 92 Use TC a eee ae A a! 53 Collins, Carol 78 Ferranto, Joseph ... 36, 57, 93, 102, 105, 132 Boddorff, Carolyn ..51, 53, 86, 87, 95, 97 Collins, Mary 82 Feyl,Benjamin ......... 7 7, BoOWole HOPS cc. hiss ghar Sem eels 80 Collins, Wallace 12, 24, 25, AA, 54, 108, Foyle Doris iii creas ia cacti ages wien viaps 57 Bowhall, Ronald ...... 50,53; 96, 104 109, 110 Fifer, Jack ... : ; ; ..74, 90 Copctg eT oe ee ene eae Pacer Conard, Linda 7Eeoe Fisher, George . 74, 109, 110 BOWIGERSOFON Bibs occ eae 43, 74, 91 Conley, Durward ELE Flahaven, Janice .......... ee A hd BOVOMEIGONOP En cninie ero nade Soe 77 Cook, Paula 90 Fleetwood Brenda é, 78 BoversCnaries ti fine 5o lee a 53, 104 Courtney, George ...... 74, 100, 103, 120 Flogl Joan eran. anwae nates 78, FA eae a fh be. Bradshaw, Robert .................. 82, 92 Coxm Dorothy seer a niet oer nets 78 Foley, Sharon Fi ee OR 75 Bradshaw, Barbara ................ 83, 118 Cronin, Thomas . : 32, 54, 88, 96, 122 Foraker, Mary Ann rgcrer een sein Oak i TEGTE, NEU Ble aig Sig RL NRC ree ert ee 74,99 Cross, Caroline .54, 104, 114, 118 Ford caward mee ae : = 83 Bremey bredies sti... ssiose Pan: . 81, 83, 91 Crossley, Jean . 50, 51, 54, 86, 104, 118, 121 Ford, Ida Mae eG, Lee .83 Brown MDONNG Pana aees inser ccallan tee 82 Crumb, Robert aUGe PL eee | Foss, Richard Nees ie oe “Ve 79 Browne Rrankme cee soca 51, 74 Culver. Kitty men nr si 77 Fountain, Sandra ....... 57, 96, 104, 121 BOWER OY Me tora t hats: s Mines Sa 81 Culverpr shirley crcctctnd tee eoneciicrai ic aie orult + 82 Frase, sRichardi sc .in ea. a ee ened Brown, Nicholas ............. ae Sla les Czyzyk, Michael .. ..... Se tee PRS Frase, Rosemary ............. need Brown Mireggy lean cmcticaatss ctw 83 Dabson, Connie . .37, 74, 1, 95, 114, 118 Frear, Clara Lou ....57, 88, 92, 94, 95, 104 BEOWNs RODOTH 0a «0 oe sta ee 82, 91, 122 Daehnhardt, Heidi pees, 24, 20705, 50,770) Fretz, Ronald ....57, 108, 109, 110, 111, Brow iin 1 OG Mien ate ce ct stone bal MakisGce 6 74 86, 87, 95, 102 113, 122 2g Fulmer, David Fulmer, Holly Furlong, Carolyn Gagen, Donna Garrett, Paul Gary, Becky Gary, James Gary, Joseph Geiger, Jane Geiger, Melvin Geissel, William Gere, Ellen Gilbert, Eleanor Gilbert, John Glanden, Robert Glazeski, Michael Godwin, William Golder, Elbert Goldsborough, William Goldsborough, Edward Goodman, Colene Goodrich, Jane Googe, Kenneth Gorman, John Gorman, Karen Grampp, Helen Grampp, John Gray, Sharon Gredell, Gary Green, Howard Gregory, Judy Grimm, Howard Grimm, Robert Grubb, Gary Gruwell, Sandra Hafner, Thomas Hagey, Rosemary Haggerty, Carey Haggerty, Harry Haines, Joanne Haire, Joyce Hallenbeck, Robert Halpern, Marlene Hancock, Jean .. Hand, Shirley Hansley, Mitchell Hare, Charles Harmon, Thomas Harper, Arlene Harper, Robert Harper, Nancy Harris, Michael Hartnett, Pat Harvey, Helen Hayes, Rebecca Healy, Lorraine Healy, John Heard, Harold Hegman, Douglas Heiden, Joy Heite, Ruth 20, 21, 59, 88, 90, 114, 118 121 Heller, Margaret Henshaw, Marilyn Herschberger, Arthur Hershner, Robert Hess, Donald 78123 90 57, Tg DL 83, 91 82 82 “thS) 75 79 75, 90 83 82, 114 122 78 : Fe WN SOF iO malnle pamleez, 75, 99, 100 59, 90 They, o¥er, 2X83 LIC Op OZ; mm23 83 80 10S LOOP iO Fat 7: 120, 122 S223 2, Mh, NOX 137, 51, 75, 87, 91, 123 59, 114,115,118, 121 : Peo SFO SpmLOS melalel 78 83, 121 Hil, SPP 82 81 75 75 Bae Z OS) 837,927) 1103 eat re 80, 123 Se), Wilt, W9) Hill, John 20, 59, 70, 88, 89, 90,91, 104, 122 Hodges, Charles Hoeflich, Christine Hoeflich, Robert Holden, Wayne .. Holenbeck, Robert Holland, Richard Hollowell, Alice Holly Sandra Holston, Margaret Hopkins, Mark Hopkins, Merle Hufnal, Fred Hunt, Shirley Hurd, Betty Jane Hurd, Wayne Hurley, Betty Ann Hurley, Evelyn Hurley, Jo Ann Hutchins, Cora Hutchins, Eleanor Hutchins, Jackson 79, 80, 111 75,94 60, 73, 96 ..75, 91, 123 VU, U7 $2, 86, 11191130122 47, 82 75, 89 ek) 75, 78 _.77, 79, 118 75, 91 108, 109, 110, 120 -. 82 60, 114, 115 81, 89 ; eo 79, 82, 114, 121 77 ys) 83, 92 60 Sndex Hutchins, Josephine Hutchins, Kenneth Hutchins, Voshell Hutchison, John Hutchison, James Hutchison, Joyce Hynson, Anne . Hynson, Sandra Hynson, Susan Irwin, Jean Irwin, Joan . Jackson, Margarite Jackson, Thomas Jamison, David Jamison, Jon Jarman, Joyce Jefferson, Joanne Jennings, Daryl . Jennings, Jerome Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Lee Johnson, Michael Johnson, Sandra Jolly, William Jones, Carl Jones, George Jones, James Jones, Ralph Jones, William Kast, John . Kast, Richard ... Kearns, Alma Lou Kearns, Sidney .. Kearns, Sonja Keimon, Stuart Keller, James .... Kellett, Patricia Kendall, Samuel Kennedy, Margaret Kenneth, Joan Kent, Katherine 8 60 60 ere : oz 75, 100, 109, 113 7hsy, MO, We : 75 : WA, Thsy, MW: 1, 86, 91, 114, 118 eee 827,92 86, 91, 92, 94 74, 75, 76, 118, 121 Paros 82, 94 ne aad O 78, 116, V7 Bi; 60476, 97,2104. 105 38, 50 aol, Dae Wacken nee 77 Derdsoie Woes 75 75 75, 100 83 cates � HE 122 81 Rats nilit Shits 79, 80, 116 be eee .20, 79 sare eo Mage 78 1 P40), They, SP, OE ae 60, 96 il, OOOO} O2 2 arty, aetna 90 83, 121 Sates 5) SS Ace ae 1982 14, 61 anager ee 81 61, 73, 104 86, 90, 108, 109 110, 122 61, 88, 92, 93, 104 1.83, 86,927 1103 24, 83, 90, 121 Kessel, Alan : 7590 Kimmel; dihompsonie ramen 82, 111 Kirbergete Lance nsenr timer .14, 61 KdelescaeA nn cimenee en te enne SO MOI mLO4 Klemstine, Charles 83, 116 Klenoski, Catherine ; 83, 121 Kilenoskips Pear ln seen ne anne pon Klenoski, Roberta ene eS 7.8 Knight;Carclec ae n tier Ka ag Kocsis, Joanne Fo1o ae ee Konschak, Carol 82, 90 Krostoski, Ronald a een ees 79 Kreitttin Conical aa cil Kreisher, Keith Soa 2 Krieger, Sidney Hea? ey CO el 23 Kulhanek, Wayne . OOOO OSA ml 20 Kullman, Joan at he 82, 92 UetiMey, HUMIC no % th cu hebaen sed re rawae 75 Lambertson,) Betty peer eee 75) Lampson, Lee 80 KaneaLouistess sae eee sa all [ones Phillipe arse oe- ee ree mienemennr rae 82, 101 Larson, Sheila FAG ilo 2 a SOmmO4 sme LaSana, Ronald om ale 2) Layton, Jack : Se CA 1S} Layton, Penelope . 20, 21, 50, 51, 62, 90, 114 Leathrum, Roland : ees 75, 99 Ledbetter, Donald AO) F627 OZ a 04 Lenhortaenne stamens Te alOS Lenhart, John ER Som d canoe Hi VES) Lisite Sharon eae eer eee eee 40, 78 Kittle Jamesmucuea 5 sere eee ee 78 Lobaccaro, Mary Lou . Lockerbie, Arthur Lockerman, John . Long, Joan ... Loper, Levon Lopez, Carmen Luff, Frank Lursman, Donna Maag, Peggy Mackes, David .. Mackie, William . Mader, Robert Magee, Norman 86, 90, 130 22. ey EY, il, CV, CY , 74, We, Wal Pa een ames e781 aie ees Sorte aE 83 yi ORL 82, 92 iiae Mane 75 oie ee 83, 114 Bia este ave 8) eater toe aa feo 83, 114 SiGe ihe SED eee as Hil Ape pire ae) PMY Cry, heh, 7, C4, VS, 96, 97 Ry Seems ep noe 78 104, 123 Magnus, Ingrid . TAY Mop his Malkowski, Veronica ......... tN OZ Maloness Mike earn ee 75, 109, 122 Meilitz, (Mancici, Srcete n aeaee a eee 77, 92 Monn; Marion ics 2 tes eee 62, 94 Markers” Fred! sos cece a ae eee 81 Marker, Pauline . 2, 50, 51, 62, 96, 104 Wetton. dakeltolkell ogc geaccoecocoeussunne Tied Martin, Edward Afric opie oT Tih PX0) Martin? Johnsen. 5 ae ee 78 Martin; Robert = aacsac eee ee eee 7h) Marvel, Richard DAL, DP NOP IS Massie, Jack . Ry a Set ee 33, 83 Mast, Clarence ..... At cies Rae Swi, IRS Masten; Vivian) Leeda eae eee KY 174 Matthews, Barbara hh Thee Beko, Wits Matthews, Beverly .............. i pa hyn -1°) Mayberry, Kenneth ........ 2 nae 111 McCall, Mary re er Ske a 79 McClure, John 078,79 862 109-6 1 Gemma McCoy, Suzanne Ta ee 82, 92 McGann, Sandra . 5 ate 1, ee ae 82,92 McGinnis, Glorence mane e 75, 94 McGinnisae Hathicht nite 64, 90 McGhee Judith ase een ts = 92 McNamites Patnichcms ins een 78 McNinch, Gene ..14, 17, 21, 23, 51, 64, 86, 91, 104 Melton, Claire . 25, 64,14 1S elise Mercer, Thomas ... .75, 76, 83, 86, 92, 93, 123 Metheny; John’ 2. ae 40: ae 82 Mikell; “Dennisoc...c0. sa. ace ee eee 17 Miller, Barbara . 64, 95, 104, 114, 118, 121 Miller, Beverly ..... 25, 51, 75, 86, 87, 96 Milleram Donc | cleraern 81, 83 pas MAS: 2 op swe enn bdasoa epee 82, 88 Miller Michcie| een ee 80, 86 MillerseSanc cera 817 86797, Moore; Allen), 2234.2 .505- ae eee 78 Moore; Josephinem arian aia eanraee 77, 94 Moore, Kenneth |.....4.5524- Whey Wiley, WP? Moore, Larry i iecasiyean wader Aion een 82 Moore, Lilly Belle 78, 86,587,012 ales Moore, Margaret os oaths 2d le a Mee 50, 64, 86 Moore, Patricia 44.0520. aun eee 83 Morris, Wayne) anc 3 ace. eee 78 IMOZick=e SONG cyan ene ..81 Moulcahyse Sand (cease 83, 92 MY ers ae D CV] Caan ee nee eee At SIO’ Myers, Morton: 2. oct ee 45, 75 Mynatt, Jacqueline .............. 45, 75, 89 NazelrodatGarolem ae seen 77, 94, 114 Neyland Roberti in aa yhsy VR2 Nickerson, Martha ................ 79, 94 Nickerson, Paul” 44.54 ae. eee 64 NoftonaiRGymonclie ees en 78 Novinger, William 5 sanitis Sgusegpen a cece OS pa @©rndorfie. Dianes see CYA, TAS Thi CY Osterberg, Judith ........75, 89, 92, 98, 119 ©ugheltree, Joani en eee 65, 104 Outten, Claudette doh de blae a eee Hf Outten Pavlinemess see ee ne AE Oxley a Roberta eee So 2 aati Raden. Sancircy wa. sacra sec 77 Padillavee Tony) Acve.ena eee ae ee 82 Palmer, Donald ee ee 111 Pancoast, Elizabeth .......... 75,2 V4 lS Pancoast7aJ ohne ase 83, 91 Ranteras Penny aan ae 82, 94, 95 Parker, Brock). 20s ons noe 75 Parker, Mary ..24, 51, 75, 86, 92, 94, 114, 118 Parker Maureen =)... 20a eee 81 Parker, Thomas ........ 24, 51,75, 86,092 Parres;@ Pathiciqe ree ee SSee0) Payton, Patricia) a--rmi.. ei ee 114 Pearson; NON cys ee Whe, ANI Peters; Alan 2.2. chute ee TSO 222 Pettee; Richard .: 2... sae 6 one ae 111 Pettée; Steves 22 oS Eoin Skane 79, 109 Philyaw-aeJ ames! sea 7s. OW) Pikus, WRubing ow ee pho Od VY Pisapia; � Carminels nen iaete 75, 90, 123 Pisapia, Harry ........ 757.90 59 OS mmlza Pisapia,. Ralph) 2) 427 cc eee ee 95 Pleasanton, Betty Jean ........ LO 82 ae Pleasant; Earliest ae ee 20) 78092 Plonk7) ocniniem aera They, ‘o) Pollak STimasn eh eee S223 Postle, Woodrow ............. we ack, hi Price: Bettys Ann aie foe eee ee 75, 94 Se ss Pritchett, Carol ..... Powell, Anthony .. Ray, Nolan ....... Reaves, Carol ...... Reb, Ronald . Records, Jerry ..... Reed, Deborah Rae. Reed, Jeff .... Reed, Robert . Remondi, Benjamin Remondi, James .... Resh, Jerry . Reynolds, Jean Richter, Anne . Ridley, Douglas Rigby, Audrey Rigby, Elizabeth Ritter, Dennis ae Robinson, Lori Robinson, Sandra Roper, Henry Roper, Margaret Rose, Geoffrey Rumer, James Russum, Robert Russ, Rose Marie Sammons, Sharon Sanders, Gayle Satterfield, Joseph Schaub, Sue Schmidt, Bruce Schwenn, William Scott, Frances Scotton, Lewis Scotton, William Seaman, Laurin Seeney, Gerald Settle, Maurice Sevast, George Sevast, James . Sharp, Margaret Shaw, James Sheffer, Pamela Short, James Short, Joyce Short, Robert Short, Ronald Shulties, Christine Shupp, Lorraine Simpson, Judith Sinclair, Arlene Sinclair, Carol Singleton, Ruth Ann Sipple, Kenneth Skinner, Sally Skow, Sharon Slaght, Dale Slaght, Stanley Smith, Alton Smith, Daniel Smith, Idell Smith, Janet Smith, Jeanette Smith, Sallie Smith, Sandra Smyth, Pamela Sokoloff, Allan Sokoloff, Momilani Somerville, James Spangler, Donald Spencer, John Spry, Carol Stachecki, Mary Ann Stapleford, Charles Steele, Francis Steele, Helen Steele, Sandra Steinmetz, John Sterling, Eugene Sterling, Martha Sterling, Phyllis Stevens, Patricia Story, Douglas Studley, Sandra Stultz, LeRoy Suchko, Andrea Sweetman, Bayard Sreain svckeatl oarne 34, 82 LO er Re ee? 81 78, 109, 110, 116, 120 + ee Meroe ss ooo ae cn Ae) aah anne Seam ote) aA a mact clic ars ..65, 73, 86, 104, 108, 109, 118, 120 TAL NO WK Une PAe ae 77 Paes , 75 65, 77 47; 123 ‘ 31, 79, 99 LI NOP NZ ee AS Joe a Rae pra eran 75, 109 f 75 eo 40 100 83, 91 2102, 690,00 1420 1a, U1 119; 123 82 65 83 80 82 7-H ay WB. 77 : 65 38, 65, 88, 89, 102 77, 123 83 79, 86, 113 74, 75, 86, 87, 90 82 80 111 81, 123 41, 65, 92,.93, 101, 123 75, 123 : 66, 94 66,566, le cle 75, 92, 94, 118 72, AVG te) 14, 29, 50, 51, 66, 73, 86, 94 79 ae 20, 38, 75, 88 80 7in70, 91; 102, 113, 123 81, 83, 86, 123 78 66 66 78 66 24, 81 24, 80, 112 72 Lie 7Z 66, 92, 94 79, 103, 109, 117, 120 23, 66, 70, 102 B2 liad 83 68 79 50, 51, 68 83 83 75 83 83 80 58, 68, 92 39, 83 Bl Ss, 927 103 x Sylvester, Robert Sylvester, Jerry Taber, Joan .. Taber, William .. Tarburton, Fred Tarburton, Jack Taylor, Samuel Tedrick, Carol ..... Terry, Faith Thomas, Edward Thomas, Philip Thompson, Charlotte Thompson, Peter Thompson, Rachel Thompson, Robert Thompson, Rodney Tinley, Francis Toll, Kerry Toop, Carol Toop, Robert Tracy, Jenifer Traynham, William Troyer, Judith Tripp, Patsy Ann Tucker, Betty Ann Turner, Marsha Tuschman, Joe Vildas, William Vincent, Mabel Vines, Horace Virdin, Artis Virdin, Barbara Virdin, Denelda Virdin, Frank vonReider, John Voshell, Betty Voshell, Sarah Wade, Joann Wagner, William Waite, Joseph Wall, Geraldine Wallace, Sharon Waltis, Michael Walls, Wayne Walters, Tracy Ward, Lois Ware, Richard Warner, John Warrington, Everett Weaver, Patrick Webber, Edward Weller, Georgeann Wharton, Diane Wharton, Harriet Wharton, John Whitham, Leroy Whiting, Barbara Whiting, Nancy Wilcutts, Ernest Williams, Delores Williams, Doris Williams, Patricia Williams, Roy Williams, Sharon Williamson, William Willis, Mary Ann Wilson, Richard Wilson, Edythe Wisk, Elinor Wolgemuth, Sherry Wood, LaVerne Woodland, James Woodruff, Caroline Woolson, Robert Wurster, Clifford Wyatt, Betty Wyatt, Gale Wyatt, Russell Wyatt, Vernell Wynder, Richard Yergey, Marcia Yoder, Barbara Yoder, Susie Zabor, Richard Ziebutski, Doris Ann Zimmerman, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Ernest ZF LOS mAs 120 83, 90, 101 75, 86, 87, 90, 91 oe 78, 122 72) 9a, NIA 7hoy, 68, 96, 104 68, 104 Ti NOG, N22 68 a7 103 237-79, l6jel 17, 120 78 83, 91, 120 83 S729; 103 92 77 rhey Vy! 83 14, 83 7fo fe beds) 75 75 77 77 43, 96 80 83 83, 91 78, 122 78 83, 121 77 Te kde 2 83 AG OO, 1, 07,7, 90; 91, 95, 105 83, 92, 99 75 83, 111 83, 122 16, 20, 75, 88, 89 83, 111, 122 15, 83 83, 92 Va 70nd, LO Th 10, 100, 102 75, 118, 123 75 90 79 10P 83 .. 80 69, 92, 104, 114, 115 83 75 78 91 80 Vie aS 75 ASO ele oe 123 83, 90 71 35, 71, 104 80 75 71 79 827.90, 111, 122 77, 94, 144 122 122 7) 83, 91 72, 16, 92 83 7h ied ed tne Ones 24, 51, 58, 67, 70, Tp 72, OS, e114 a 75 7Alper-d0)s Mae 425 Weil MISCELLANEOUS Abraham, Mrs. M. W. 29 Adams, James R. 123 Ake, Mrs. J. W. 31,094 Anderson, David J. 31 Andrus, Robert G. 20, 47, 102, 109, 110 App, Miss Mary E W2rar pols se Artis, Walter 30 Artis, Mrs. Walter 30 Babb, Miss Barbara 35 Bachman, David B. 45 Baker, Paul E. 28 Barrell, Edgar A., Jr. 34,7 Soo lee Beckett, Mrs. Richard C. 32) Sa90 Beggs, Miss Patricia A. 43, 112 Best, Reverend Raymond C. 50 Boggs, The Hon. J. Caleb 24 Bunting, Mrs. Walter 31 Carter, Mrs. Leon 31 Carter, Leon 30 Chadwick, Gilbert T., Jr. 30 Chike, Mrs. Paul 30 Cluck, James W. 109, 117 Cottone, Miss Lillian T. 42, 86 Coomb, Howard 96 Crane, Howard T. 43, 96 Cubbage, Mrs. Norman J. ....... Ky A 9 deNagy, Bruce S. ; 39, 116 Dill, Lester 30 Edwards, Charles L. Wt, tis, 120 Ehinger, Mrs. George 2 3570 104,105 Ehinger, George 105, 132 Elliott, Nathaniel D., Jr. .30 Ferranto, Joseph G. 46 Fickes, Jay R. 42, 96, 123 Foard, Mrs. Lawrence 31 French, Mrs. Edith N. 31 Gibbons, William ..30 Glick, Mrs. Harry A. 43 Green, David M. 28 Greenly, Mrs. James 31 Gruwell, Hudson E. 28 Haines, Harold E., Jr. 9, 46, 90, 91 Hackett, Elmo K. 122 Hartman, Mrs. Paul C. : 43 Heenan, John 17,36; 102 Heinbach, Harold 25, 39, 101 Heller, Frank : 29 Henry, Mrs. Cecie P. 28 Hess, George M. 29 Hevalow, Mrs. R. E. 29 Hodgson, Mrs. Edward 40 Lansu, Miss Julia 31 Layton, John W. 41, 101 Lelchuk, Frank 4l LeMal, Mearl 44 Leto, Carmen 47, 109, 113 Links, Alan 96 Livingston, William P. 44 Manbeck, Mrs. Charlotte 31 Miller, Mrs. Helen M. 42, 94 Miller, Phillip 122 Moore, Russell 30 Myers, Mrs. J. Sutton 29 Narvel, George 96 Parker, John C. 40 Parres, Dr. John G. 29 Pfister, A. Ken TOs TOS. 132 Pyne, Theodore R. 36, 98 Rank, Jack 23 Rattray, Mrs. Reese 31 Sapp, Herbert 31 Schultz, Sidney C. Sy CRY: Sedule, Joseph P. 17,228. 29, 102 Scotton, Paul 28 Smith, Mrs. Carlton Ales Street, William 92.93 Streett, William |. 92, 93 Swartz, Lewis C, 40 Swift, John E. 45, 101 Tetter, Mrs. W. R. 44, 45, 94 Thompson, Carroll 30 Tyler, Eugene 35 Wagner, George 111 Walls, Mrs. Wilson 31 Warren, Mrs. Elda 31 Watson, Mrs. June 21, 46,547, Wt4, 115: Liesat23 Wharton, Mrs. V. R. 31 Wilson, John F. 10, 36, 89, 101 De overian the. note! } problems. we 3h ur SUS . ent die, an ence oo eee . SS ee eT “44 Santas cana yy WEF 9, f ff Poe ern Biren nes WAOME YEAR EG AS a rs