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II 11I IIV I WlIningDivergentSHAW iff Editortheir seniors have made1 affect them ’es. Each has^articular vo-t career rear technical osen a school attend.vev of some1' W';c been able few facts, aers that stu-g to follow 966 are avia-•hine appren-•esearch che-mathematiIministration, nputer work-rline stewar-ournalist, so* al worker.1 programsf this year’such fields asradical anddrv) dentis-pv and doc-)lan to enter and a cou-plan to en* and musicbecome pro-entertaininglating chussnter one of lilitarv ser-ct month or nrls from a• iRTf ^ •.A!•A•A■A•X A - ♦ x V. % v££ V• **X.ftfevSvC ?« f » * ■ « » ■ » * ■ »A *€ ~MUt *6f. ^I8f #*.| *n a a * w$*«%s§ lugya.vi ASy ’/zAy--c ^'* •v.v.v.« ■ «» A • JSix of the 222 seniors go over their post-graduate plans. They are: Jim Mast (seated left), salutatorian; Ernie Tristano, senior class president; Pam Lieser,Swirl editor; Pauline Geiser (standing left), valedictorian; Jim Cox, who alongwith Karen Sherwood co-edited the Crimsonian, and Sarah Shaw, DHS newsstaff editorers content-Another interesting fact from the class is that 129 members of the 1966 szraduatinAlthough a person working in the Y must have a good basicf tools, students are instructed inblue print read-• Tsummer, idents havev a particu-m to work.lave or arechanics. re-ies, hospital id bodv releg ex andmore graciasshave spent all of their schooldavs in Dover. Manv warm and %’ *lasting friendships have been cultivated in these years and a saddening effect of graduation is that due to the necessity of separation, many friends will split up and will never be so close again.However, every senior will have lasting memories to cher-baekground, personal qualities are even more important. He or she must have a warm acceptance of all people, good physical and emotional health, initiative. creativity, resource full-ness, adaptability, sensitivity, and a sense of humor. He mustmaintenance.and drafting.raduation, thealso have an acceptance of the Christian purpose of the V and a sincere desire to working,Uponstudent can find a job because industry has a great need for skilled workmen. Many firms have adopted the policy of hiring only the young men who have had training in high school.Statistics show the vocationaland is designed to leadership and den action.JOURNALISM IS CHBv TONI CORDHS News StaffDo you seem to h; *for writing? Are yo the events occurring in the world aroundvou like excitement,V /the satisfaction of c to the walfare of the tv?Aperson possess qualifications plus a , terest in life in gener unlimited success indiversified careers ii of journalism.A liberal arts hieducation is best suitpara t ion for a c a ret nalism. Having gaine education in scienceemphasis should beEnglish, social stud it ges, and journalism, school graduate can on either to a college or on-the-job training tual newspaper offic*Positions on a srnewspaper rarely re ther training than hi though interest anc betterment are alvvaed. Oft times, a :office will tram its \*sonnel rather than aoexperienced reporterser papers.For those with a c gree, larger dimensic field are open. Maga; foreign correspondent reers in publishing a the same basic esst those of the reportesmall town paper. A; school, a liberal artis most profitable, witl in English or Social sc-killed a minor in journalismHaving achieved t)sary educational requa potential journalist isess tact, conviction, hand courtesy. He isservant and must betowards its realization.T.^ m 9 » v , X »» » / » fc 1 / » / V I . * /A , ’graduates, on the average, get their first full - time job soonerthin Hn th^ir qpiiHpmip rminfpr.meet the public cordi;at the same time, U]convictions in nrint
Newspaper Details
Dover Weekend Daily Reporter
Dover, Ohio, US
Sat, Jun 04, 1966
Page 24
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 25 Jan 2021
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