Dover High School - Doverian Yearbook (Dover, DE)

Page 107 text:

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.

Page 106 text:

; 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.

Page 108 text:

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