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Page 18 text:
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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 :
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Page 17 text:
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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.
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Page 19 text:
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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
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