Chestertown High School - Dragon Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

DEDICATION We, the class of 19 9 dedicate this our year book, the DRAGON, to Mr Ellery lard, our class advisor, as a small token of our appreciation for his deep interest in oar' class Coach has work ed with us since our Junior year He has kidded and played jokes on us during our gay times and he has been back of us with words of encouragement and enthusiasm when everyone felt that nothing would turn out right. To him whom we will remember al- ways it is not good bye but Au revoir. 2 1. lg, t ' - o X v 1 . - 1 1 is A Y if -15 in .7 F .045 W ' 1 5 0 'Pi' .i . JY , f A -1 YJ Af 4,1 4' I xo Cxaes ,Wm kwa 56V Xx 52 b2N-se: fC'WwN WWW . -' ' A sg, S' .L ' ' ' 1 'T' 9 - . , ' an . ' Q ,Q v' ,',-.7,AL, . n ' QTL ,'i'..---' x 'ff -V' .- n ' .Q-Q of A . .4 .vga gd- . . j' b :4.1vf,' ,tvlisbot on . ' 'J -Q 'T-if . . ' I H fi 1. 1. ' 'C . , mix I. ,- I - 'fi f 3 'Q' Y-Viv' . 4 'v0.'. A A .-L Q. .. - A , D '..v ' V -gf?9l! ' gi. X . 0 L '- T I . s4v'. -' . ,urls , . A K , , ff. I1 Z 'Q L 7 4 ,xxx ,ig 1 , H. ' , Q' D .1 ILM ' r 0 ' ' , ' - ,.-0 . 'V .1 .1 .u A D . U 1 ..:4-. V f 1 x YWX cb f 443 Edltor in-Chief Associate Editors Business Yanagers Feature Writers Sports Writers Jnderclass Writers Artist Photographers Subscriptions Typists Faculty Advisor DRAGON STAFF Betty Spencer Billy Slagle, Anne Algire, Marilyn Coleman Albert Parsons, Doris Schauber, Joe Oliffe Jessie Dwyer, Patsy Bowes Eva Meekins, Raymond Atkinson, Richard Wheat Leon Cullis, Francis Plummer Jean Mogle Robert Ellis, Ronald Coleman Patsy Bowes Dorothy Hopkins, Margaret Mench Miss Hermione Riches mr. Ellery Ward 4 -l.'D1u Ei 2 00 5,3 H20 'V 16- V J C wif uw QM Lum? fl wfwrf XM KHMET ,7 U lc 8451- 4 I f Q-'SBS I+! 2, A A A 2- '12 K X M GRAHUE nf ' qexl Y 0 Q U, ,E W -3 M ay' , J QQ , Q 'Z ' ' fi Q A x , , I 'B A df I 5 J 6 few .Q X 1 , , v4 ' iw , ,f 4 x 4 ff' A Q xrvxi V 'V , 6 sr f Q15 4 , , . ,A ' F .ffL,gLg... vfflf' fi' 30. 180 Q vw Q E ? 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' TO mLE CLASQ OP 9 It has been a real oleasure to serve you dur1ng your hloh school days I shall never foroet you and I hone that you willnever forget the school which has opened the door of oooortunity to you It wlll not be long until you will be oarticipating ln the affairs of your local, state, and national vovernments U e your Influence for the good of all people Make certain that the Ch1ldP6HLlViUg 1n the communities where you make your homes recelve the beneiits of adequate denied This is a responsiblllty whlch I mnow you Jlll accept As your work in communlty enterprises increases you wlll realize more and nore that so man, of the difflculties 6X1StlHg between peoples today are due to a lacx of understanding of the other fe1low's point of v1ew Education his done muck to correct some of trese dlfflCUltl6S but should do much more It lS your job to see that the wort is carried Thls is a tough asslgnment, but I belleve that you will do your share With fondest personal reg rds to each of you, I remain incerely ours, Z ...gg 5.4 -L41 Qtencer, Prlncipal 6 nl 'Lp : A I .FJ . f7' I O . s ' ' , . .. . educational facilities, wnich you, for one reason or another, have been . b . . , . . 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FT, ,j'. 12g Fx '43 '14 . an . il.. ps 'UI ANNE ALGIRE Kind, dependable, and helpful are a few adjectives that describe Anne can be placed in her for completing anything she starts She will always be remembered by the acts of kindness she Has shown and her considerate disposition which enables her to co operate with everyone Dependability RAYMOND ATKINSON A quiet manner, a neat appearance, sense of humor, a likeable disposition dependability, and sincerity are a com bination of Raymond's characteristics He is also one of the leading athlet es found among the students in our class MARGARET ATWELL uMaroisen has a unique manner of mak ng conversation with everyone she meets She will be remembered by her classmates for her sunny smile, cheerful disposition, and willingness to cooperate with both students and teachers Frequently 'Maroise pops up with a witty remark that is enyoyed by her many friends PATRICIA BOWES Patsy is characterlzed by her sparkling infectious smile and her delightful sense of humor She has been an outstanding student in both curricular and extra curricular activities Her side interests have made her a popular all around member of our class 10 HLN RY BA 'IC HELOR Henry nBapgy' has a very decided manmer with a quiet tone about the friends with whom he associates He is always talking and as ociating with all his good friends He is dependable and alert REBECCA BOYD Rebecca is one of those happy, go lucky people, never letting- her troubles get her down She is good hearted with a smile and can take Joke, and she loves to play Jokes on her friends 8. , - A , . by - - 0 U 1 , I S 0 , O I n ' O ii 'Wi - 8 JOHN BHICE John's likeable dlspositlon and pleaslng personality has made many frlends for him He is the practical Joker of the class Pract cally GVGPJGBY someone Ln our class is the innocent victlm of one of John's practical Jokes He is also active in sports FELICIA BHISCOE F1fi's ready smile and charming person ality have won her lastlng friends all around Her interest in mu 1c, es pecially her lovely voice, have been an asset to our class, and her willin ness to cooperate have made her a success in every undertakinf 1' 69' BILLY BROWN Everyone likes Billy He has made many friends in C H S durlng the past four years wlth his happy go lucky attitude, cheerful manner, and warm smile He, too, is an actlve partl cipant ln school sports All ln all, Billy is indeed a friend HOWELL CREW Howell was a newcomer to C H S in JAHTLYN CJLEMAN Marilyn has a soft voice with a quiet manner and she is always helping others She always makes you feel that you are wanted around the class and the school Marilyn loves to be wlth her frlends and give them a charming smile ff' K' HGNALD COLEMAN While one of his interests is with the January, and hails from Galena He has a COmm6PC13l field, Ronald has a Pet love quiet manner, but this does not orevent him from winning and keep ng friends He has an ambition for soorts, especial ly b ball, which makes him elegible for the team His working ablllty has proved helpful to hlm lor the art of cooklnc Fe 18 a depend able, good hearted persan and wllllng to cooperate , . 1 X -, 1 V ,I I ,X-.-m-eff . 'x?M'.t:vnf fu g ' . . . A - . o I D - I 1 . Q A 0 Lv ' .f 1 V 1 .,, . Q A I l V . . , I O I Y L I 1 , . . . . . C 1 , ' l l Q . . - .. -, I f - Q n Q Q . V , . . 0' - ' l. Q - 1 A 4 1 . SSG . , . . . O BILLY CROW Billy Crow's gift of making friends is a characteristic that everyone does not possess His conversational ability keeps his friends quite the opposite of being bored. Bill has a certain touch which enables him to play baseball well If you see a twinkle in his eyes, be prepared to laugh LEON CULLIS Leon Peon' has put before him a task of enjoying life and other things along with it. In his four years he has shown consideration of others Leon is also an earnest worker with a very sociable influence around the class and the school AUDREY DILL JESSIE DWYER To many, Audrey has a quiet disposition An outstanding English student, Jessie but to her friends who know her intimately is clever, amiable, and dependable Her she is full of life and at times is quite most obvious talent is in the way of witty She is willinggngoto help out in any drawing She has been a most co opera situation and isn't satisfied until it is tive member of the class completed to the best of her ability ROBERT ELLIS one of the outstanding students class Besides possessing a smile and a pleasant personality become a specialist in the field of radio repair He ha also been a dependable, capable stage manager for our class stage productions Bob is in our bright he has 12 MARILYN FLE'IC HER Duby has a friendly disposition and spreads a cheerful air to her many friends Her neatness and sincere thoughts have helped her to receive admiration of her class mates She 1 consclentous in her studies and has a willing manner the 1 c - 0 u ' 0 1. 0 . . , an - - x o I ' 1 1 I -1 Q l . S ' . S I I EVELYN GOODMAN Evelyn, 'Nooksn has a willingness to make friends and she can make you feel as you are wanted She can always be de pended upon to do her share and be co oper ative with the whole Senior Class, a good example of whole hearted feelings REBECCA GOSMAN Becky is mostly noted for the noise she spreads around the class when she is going places She also has a pleasing personality and succeeds in passing it to the others n the class Her ability to participate in sports makes her well known GWYNNE GRAY Jwynne is really the girl to cheer up a person with the blues She is always gmilin and teasing She has done out standfgg work as editor and a writer f r nRef1ector Gwynne likes to help allty that is pleasing to all DOROTHY HOPAINS Dottie, Fuzzy , is a girl you can always depend on Her willingness to help someone else nas made her very popular throughout C H S Her stenographical ability has made her a valuable asset to our class and should carry her far in life JOAN HILL All of the members of our class recog nize Joan as one of our best friends Her r ady wit, good looks, and neat manner of dress makes her an ever popular classmate Durlng our Junlor guided the destiny of our class EDITH IRELAND Edith is noted for her dry sense of humor, and her ability to make friends easily has mzde her a friend to every one in Chestertown High School Her quiet manner and Wl1l1HgH8SS to co operate with everyone has made her a welcome member of our class if 2 f o H. . ' I when she is needed. She has a person- Year as president, she most capably A ii 9 L . N all 13 WALTER JOINER Luke is a boy who knows the Senior Class and is liked by them too He is charac terized as being quiet but friendly and has a very pleasing personality He is very sincere and always alert H15 co operation is school classifies him as a good class mate SIMPERS JONES nReverend' is sociable with everyone a has a technique of spreading good will to his fellow class mates His active manner has made him a popular person He is also noted for his personality and neatness His opinion of many things has helped the class -1? 'IRENE LAYFIELD A jolly old person is Dimples because she can always make you laugh hen you are in a dull mood uTake things as th y comen is her motto She is active in her studies and accomplishes the tasks set be fore her. EVA MEEKINS Eva has been play1ng on the main girls' Sports since She has entBr6d C.H.S. She has done outstanding work as both a fieldball player and basketball player. She has an appealing personallty and gets along with her fellow teammates and class mates. LOUISE LUIKE Louise is always willing to do a favor for anyone She has many domestic abilities which will most likely lead her to her utmost desires Besides all of this, she is a good volleyball player fi FLORENCE MENCH Toddy is a girl of ambition and is good- hearted. Her friendly manner has won her many friends. Her ability to get along in her class Studies has kept her interested in her selected subjects. She has done outstanding work in Home Economics. 14 5 . ' f , -xxeynxwhf v ' nd . - ' Q . O 0 ' 0 - . . V.. af: t -. , l Q L Q , 9 . O 1 C AF' FRANKLIN HWNCH one he meets He 18 an energetic person at all times Franklin has a goo sense of humor and is full of fun He has played base ball and has served on the team IIN T? MARGARLT MENCH hearted friendllness is felt by all of her associates Maggie , who engo s llfe to the fullest, is always cheer ful, has a pleasant smile, and is always near to lend a helplng hand to those in need 'VX 1h 'Tir'- JEAN MOGLE Jean is noted for her composition of art and the way she proceeds wlth it Also she can be depended upon for participa ting in sports of the school She is very lndependent as a worker and helps the class to benefit by ner ldeas PHYLLIS MULFORD Phyllis is a qulet glrl and a cheerful worker She has a dry w1t, which is used unceasingly Everyone is Phyllis's fr1end and no one is her enemy She is well liked by both teachers and pupils Phyllis is a neat dresslng person at all times and has a triking appearance '1?? BETTY MACARTHUR Betty came to Chestertown this year from Texas. Since she has been here she has taken an active part in girls' sports. She is talented with that un usual gift of making friends easily. With this and her gay laughter she has become everyone's friend. 15 'Q' 01 DORIS McMULLEN Doris is an easy going person. She takes everyday happenings in her daily stride and makes the best of any sit- uation that may occur. She is always realy to do her part. Doris has an answer at all times, whether it is serious or witty. 3 r c ,?f ,,!l V , c if . 1, 2 ' Franklin is a boy who gets along with every- Margaret has many friends and her warm I . kJ . 0 n n - y . cg- Q, g BETRY NEWSOME Betty is a cheerful, easy going girl She isliked by her classmates and soon becomes a friend of a stranger Her bright smile and witty remarks keep those near her happy Betty believes in dolng her best when asked JOQBPH OLIFFE If you want to know anything about baseball, ju t ask Jae He can tell you almost anything about that All American game Besides being one of our star athletes, Joe's sense of humor has endeared him to everyone ALBERT PARSONS Albert has a wit with him that makes him well liked by everyone who is befriend ed by him His ability to speak the Negro dialect has won him a number of positions in minstral shows Albert has much. athletic ability He has been an outstanding player on the soccer team MARY PLUMMER Mary has a keen abllity for sports She has participated in girls' softball fieldball and girls' basketball She has a soft spot in her heart for dancing Mary is an understanding person and sincere FRANCIS PLUMMER Peanut's happy go lucky attitude and keen sens of humor is engoyed by his many class mates He will be remember ed by all of us for his success as Master of Ceremonies in our Senior Frolic He is a popular student because of his dependability and many other characteristics ADAM SCHAUBER His ability to mix with everyone has made Adam popular with all of the class, especially the girls He ls one of those happy, carefree people with something to say to everyone H has been very enthusiastic about sports, being one of our outstanding athletes in soccer and basketball .L U O ' 3 - Q , ' - 1 . . . U te 3 421i - 5 4 'f geaissi ease Sf - - - , ' ' . , .. . - . . ,.. , . 'I I 0 !' 1 n C I , Q 6 O I DORIS SCHAUBER Doris is one of the blonde members of our class, well liked by all of her school mates and always with a quick smile and a cheery work for everyone she meets She has been an active member of the fieldball and basketball teams GORDON SCOTT Fudd is the type of person whom people like to have around His cheerfulness is extended to everyone he meets and to his many friends He is knownto speak frankly and of what he thinks Gordon greets everyone with a pleasant smile a and a cheerful greeting BILLY SLAGLE nBee' is an all around, well liked member of our class cause of his to do favors gay spirits, make him welcome to any group He is always in demand be many abilities and willingness for someone His dependability, busy air, and keen sense of hu or DOROTHY SMITH Jolly has a pleasant personality and a quick smile which will be remembered by everyone She is happy and jolly just as her name sug ests She takes an active part in H Club work in her community ROBERT SMITH Robert Smith is known throughout the high school as Lou He has a quiet manner and is understanding L0u'g ability in sports has enabled him to play well on the Chestertown High School softball team H15 neat appear ance makes him well liked by everyone 1 BE TT! SPENCER We will all remember Betty as a sincere friend and capable leader In addition to being a member of both the girls' teams she is editor of the DRAGON and has served on important committees that have planned a number of class functions 3 I . C I O O 1 . .. C 0 E . ' o , Y. ' ee, - E54 I I ' I , - V e 7 BOBBIE SWEETMAN The soft voice and cheerful dispostion which accompany 'Bobbien have made her popular with both boys and glrls She can be found wherever any sounds of laughter can be heard and is always ready to have fun in anyway suggested BARBARA THOMPSON Barb's flashing brown eyes and slncere smile have made her a true frlend to everyone She is one of those people who takes life as it comes, whether it be gladness or sadness She has been interested in sports ALVIN TOWNSHEND Alvin found us during our Jun1or year after spendlng several years in the U S Navy He is a slncere friend with a great ambltion 1n life and plenty of initiatlve After graduatlon he hopes to enter a Veterlnarian School get K IRENE TOWNSEND Irene is a friend to many, with a quiet manner, a neat appearance, and an infectious laugh, which is character istic of her She has made many friends C H S bhe is always willing and puts forth her best in any task set before her RALPH VAN DYhE RICHARD WHEAT nDykeu has a personality which ma es Dick's ability for sports has helped him liked by all His cheerfulness his school and class He is also has won hlm friends Ralph's working alert and ready to be depended upon ability enables him to get along in He is gifted with the art of partl his subjects He has a qulet manner, but cipating in all school actlvlties and an acute sense of humor making good in them .A 3'- ' 0 e at ' ' . I ' in . . . .' Y r ff ', X Q ' V k 18 la JOYC WILLIAMS Her qualities as a leader and her pleasant personality leader of Joyce Senior Class she has times as well as bad deep interest in anything she undertakes and always sees that it gets finished have made a class president of the led us through good times She takes a L ff,- ARTHUR WILLIS If everyone was as quiet and reserved as Arthur there would never be any trouble caused by too much noise His main interest is in the field of Industrial Arts especially anything dealing with automobiles or motors 19 ,Fri LOIS WILLIAMS nRumpyn is a girl who is always go g around giving everyone a very pleasant smile She is well liked by the Senior Class, and her ability to do a thing and see to it that it is done has beneflted the whole class She sometimes brings out a cheerful Joke to make the class laugh :3 ' ff if E L l in . As . if S, xiii 'dgig HL xr 'rp 're ide 1' .Qecreirrf rc: uxcr 'DT TO VC I1 fu M05 .7 OI OIC :rd N FIIWS 'VMC' 11 ' LU Gr, nofxrl r ' Q3 Wiar-'ilyn ul ewan JUH 0711 LFP CLASS Fm ' Y mth lx 2 -tux' f i' ngj w 11 CZIA,A131'3 U1-'lfMIE1l,cEL 1- ' ll Q3 Joyce- .'.'i.1 J 3111.4 Viiif.. lmrc-::Iue:1.1, Dcn oLi.y Eiuplzins 2 , , ,f f A , ' 3' . 'J' :as H Q, Q' , C1 11855 Tl, J. Edi' 1266 L3 ' CI AIS NZ , DJ UF 12 Sig wg-1' ,,, ., 7 UN Aiu.ft TENTH GRADE HISTORY We entered Junior High as scared little people, but it was not long before we were quite aware of the fact that we were as human and nbign as the next person, or so we thought, until we were greeted at the doors of C H S by big Seniors We spent two afternoons a week in the high school, during which hours we took shop and home economics In the spring of this year, we were challenged by the eighth grade in a game of softball We lost! The excuse nThey were bigger than us' It wasn't falrl Being smaller was our only defense Our year among 'giants' ended with a most agree- able school picnic, which was our first one Finally, the day came when we reached the eighth grade It didn't take us long to lose our feeling of inferiority We felt we could dominate the seventh grade, dance The that made us feel better This was the year we attended our first high school During this year, we, also, sponsored a dance It was put in our school paper, other the sell With our arriving into the ninth grade in September, we felt we knew each quite well Our class, as a whole, didn't do anything, but we did Join in with singing of WNature Boy , the most heard song of that particular time With the ing of stationery, we hoped to raise funds for the adopted Holland School Now we are tenth graders, freshmen in high school, so we've b en informed u USPS Oftlmns To raise funds for the Holland school Lew of our members sold gold Df with a chain attached We have not made plans for the future, yet 21 HS 0 . . 1 -1 - I . I I l . so C . 0 Reflector.' This seemed to make us so much more important. ' . ll . - e n m- -IO neg.,-9-s NSW .sh NIWTH GRADE HISTORY the years we spent from the seventh grade to our present ninth, we have deal of fun To 'et you know 1ust how we've progressed, here is a brief our precedlng Junior High years, which lead up to our present position During had a great synopsis of In the long mornings were spent at the elementary school Our main subjects were drilled in to the brains of the majority of us We suppose if it wasn't for the hard work Miss Loud and the other teachers exerted every day to teach us a little something, we would not be where we are today With the arrxval of ll 30 A 1 e started over to C by foot Of the numerous short cuts, the one most Preferred was the path we made by walking through Fliason's back lawn or field fNe're not sure 1ust what it is N This was u ed in warm weather only, because the trek wasn't enwoyed during the cold winter months, woen bus tranportation was provided e suppose it vas wust the thrill of going to high school that made us look forward to SD6HdlDV the afternoons at C 4 seventh grade, we were placed in two divisions, seven A and seven B Our Three months elasped, and we were togetoer again, only it was n the ejghgwgrade Things seemed different, because we stayed the full dar at the high school We felt quite superior around the sevento graders, but when we were surrounded by unperclass men the feeling was quite the ooposite It didn't take long for June to Deep around the corner, summer whizzed past, and September to brlng us together Ne then ad vanced into the ninth grade 22 S 'uhm we Q6 -0-...,,.,-N EIGHTH GRADF HISTORY Our first day as students in Junior High found us quite bewildered and strange to everyone around us Those of us who had come from other schools were completely lost to all knowledge of who the other pupils could be and of where we were to go at the change of classes Poor little seventh graders, we were Well, as the days, weeks, and months passed, our brains became more crowded with intelligence and we knew each other quite well Our friends had been chosen and we formed little groups of pals The seventh grade being divided into two sections, 7A and 7B, made it almost impossible for the members of one section to vet acquainted with the other section, because we were never in the same building together Noon time brought about a change of teachers and surrounding The ones of us who had stayed at high school in the morning were taken to elementary school Those of the elementary school came to high school to take the subjects that had been taken by the other section in the morning With the closing of the school year, a picnic was held All of the students of both sections attended At the beginning of this year, we entered C H S as E gndmgraders Bo I was swell to be growing up. This year we are divided, but we stay at C. H. S. the whole day. The things we learned in elementary school are most helpful to us now. This year we feel a little larger in importance, but the upper classmen still look quite big and some of us wonder if we will ever get that big. Everyone hopes he will be promoted to the ninth grade so he can say he is a senior, even if it is only in Junior High School. 23 SdVENTH GRADE Here we are in Junior High Boy! Does lt feel good to sly we are in Junior High school We all feel like dwarfs around the upper classmen, but down at elementary school we're bigger than anyone lse Thls year, we have spent the months getting acquainted with one another and becomlng familiar with our sur roundings Mr Ward helps us develop muscles and keep ln good health by glving us Physlcal Educatlon Most of us call lt Phys Ed , whlch lS quite a b1t easler to say Our class has not lanned much for the future yet It is lmposslble for us 1n elementary School We hive a great deal of fun chattlng with.each other about everyday occurrerces during lunch period That 15 the only tlme all of the seventh grade pupils are together at one tlme and in one place We eat in the high school cafeterla When we rush through the halls, we have qulte a struggle trylng to Keep from belng stepped on by the upperclassmen, because the magorlty of us are llttle in s1ze Durlng our summer vacation thls year, maybe we will grow big enough to be seen more easily Tt will DS a great help to us and we won't have to dodge in and out, under and around the blg students 1n order to keep ourselves in one piece 24 I L , n . 1 . 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The Lim M st mum., at 5I'IIUwr the 98 Play Draws lniere Chnsemu bu: ws,-,,,-1 sms. ue -,,,... ed' The boys they wm he Ed or On the an Ch--www High 9 ectrxcaj hd to yy. msh I5 l let out for Chrmtml' box lamps he fixtures to get if for the Yxonee SP, mqtly ere T xp s ax X9 40 61 y 4.1055 vid' vp S 90 gh? Science In Jr High ,se 9 so vs 1 In keepmg with the new pm gram developed for the Jumol- Hlgh School the 7th and 8th grades have recently added scxenc to thelr program Each class 1 now havlng several perxods of seg ence a week ln addmon to the classes whxch were assigned at the begmmng of the year The subject matter bemg cover ed ID these classes I8 Intended to serve as an Introduction to .nd a background for the sciences of the Sfmor High School The texts bemg used mil' Well make the students of the Senior H1 h School envlous Each umt g prlnted ln the form of a hard back ed pamphlet and 'S highly decor ated with pictures ln color gnd In black and wlute x 1 go! 9 'fer 'notice was W' hs-W 'naw lov WW xv! b x 5, 09 o Ns 9-'Ol -,-05 ez 'X' or YK eb m we new 0 x A1 Ae e o nv' x 'Nazi' 99 we 56 41010 0 G13 'Zz- Schoo h ways. sn sv-ve I CY1 zIuf'oL' entitled The Chnsf-ml! Th characters were o Scrooge Har! Lou Pippin Nephew Betty PUC' Bob, '1'omm7 Wlnnms' Bay, Richard Sehauber Ghost, James Smith Craechlt, Ann Sehneber Hrs 1-my 'hm Robert Turner n The 9A boys are planning to melts lamps which vnll be for sale The flrst step ln thus progect was the makmg of blueprmts with specxhcatxons for the lamps These bluepnnts wlll be of value later when the construction of the lamps begms In order to speed up production of the lamps everyone down ln the shop I8 working together on the idea of an assembly lme With an assembly lme plan put Into ef feet, the vanous 9A boys will have specific Jobs to do on each lamp In this way each boy vull be a specmllst In his own Job and because of thus, productlon should be rapxd X ll' Q40 'al' Q Q 9.9 P d Cs, you 19 9 'rm vhv 'I' Um' to 'B ' 1 J'-11, 4.5. f 1- !li0I'l- bed 694, Ode 9 Wax ww vs ,sa 9 Q60 yd gg the se drove: sow' iid 650409159 Ni I 109 6 e uc' 1 'lb' at ft 'I' mxbi and vow. 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I ,I V I ra I , 'Zn P' V . 7 ' 0 'Q HOROSCOPE RAYMOND ATKINSON HENRY BATCHELOR Past Bashful boy Past Fishing Present Shop Present More fishing Future Brooklyn Dodgers Future Still more fishing JOHN BRICE Past Baseball pitcher Present Practical jokes Future Another Connie Mack BILLY BROWN RONALD COLEMAN Past Baseball catcher Past Assistant in brother's Present Girls restaurant Future Big league catcher Present Spirit of C H S Future Chef Boy ar dee, the third BILLY CROW Past His laugh Present Warming the seats in the back of the room Future Sound effects man on N B C LEON CULLIS SKIPPY JONES Past Electrical work Past The Reverend Present His motorcycle Present Taxi for the Future Milk route and high school mmmmthesmm Hmmm Mmmrina Baltimore hospital FRANCIS PLUMMER Past Class entertainer Present Master of ceremonies Future The boy with the Perry Como voice BIILY SLAGLE RALPH VAN DYKE Past His hand in all committees Past Interest in Crumpton Future Chairman of Christmas Future Playboy decorations in Chestertown MARGARET ATWELL Past Riding in a Model T Ford Convertible Present Thinking of graduation Future A l Housewife MARILYN COLFLAN REBECCA OOSMAN Past Secretary of almost all Past Interest in the Army organiz tions Present Civilians fboysl Present home economics brainstorm Future Maybelline model Future Secretary to secretary t secretary of Vice President o U S DOROTHY HOPKINS Past Volleyball Present Shorthand whiz Future Secretary to L S President EDITH IRELAND IRENE LAYFIFLD Past R6mOVlHg black makeup from Past Horse back riding Senlor bTOllC Present Study perlod laughter Present That bookkeeplng homework Future Telephone operator Future Combined secretary and in WllNlHgtOU teleuhone operator 26 Present---Drinking cokes Present---Gill's --- . O f . . HOROSCOPE BLTTY MAPAHFHUR DORIS HCHULLEN Past Moving to Maryland Past Basketball uard Present Her southern accent Present Ah! Th t Future Physical Education Teach e nex per Od'3 GF lunch Future hheaties advertiser BETTY NEWSOHE Past ooose calllng Present Llfe of the Senlor Class Future Partner to Fred Astaire DORIS QCHAUBER BLTTY Sp NCER Past Alwajs worklng well w th 1 Past One of the Fennedfvllle others Present Swell personallty P gang e t hdit h f Future Housewife wlth kids res n or ln C ie of Dragon Future Hunnlng competltion wlth Iogle at Prlnceton BARBAPA THOMPSON Past Jitterbueglno Present wearlng clothes well Future Owner of Taxi Company IRENE TOWNSHFND ROBERT ELLIS Past Always around to help Past Radio reuairman Present Her dream man Present Capable manaper Future Telephone operator Future Work in automotive shop WALTER JOINER Past Hunter CEOM1, that is! Present Brains in shop Future Electrical Engineer of Metro Goldwynn Mayer FRANKLIN NENCH JO E OLIFFE Past Shy with girls Past FUW1 hunting Cducks, Present Cannon Street that is! p c er Stadium Future The guy wlth the Ipana smile ALBERT PARSOTS Past 50ccer star Present Handsome senior boy Future World' best Charles Atlas ADnN SCHAUBEH Past Farmer Past B aseball pitcher Present State guard meetings Present Oh' That blonde ha Fut ure Basketball All Star Future Wildroot Hair tonic advertiser GORDON SCOTT POBFRT SILT? Past Vis quietness Present trying hard Future No more studying RICWARU WUE T Past 2nd baseman Present Always Hltchy Future 2nd baseman for ARTULR TLLIS Past Farner Present Ju t rlain molen Future O ner of s5ooo,ooo farm Yankees ALVI4 TO TSUFID Past Food luck at findlng thiDQS Pre ent Refreshments for any classe Future Veterlnarlnn 27 ir G -J. I 1 ' IA .i. --- I --- G --1 f :J . , --- 1 ....-l' . C' . ---n . A Q . N 3, --- - ' ' --- X w , ' L ' 4, L- -..- ' fy O ---T ' I . Future---Owner of Chestertown Present---Baseball it h P. ..-.. Y 3 A --, --- , sf 1+ A M , N C nl Y --- . n --- .,. n --- Q a vv --- --- W I .OO I V., .,v nv A I-A4 ,...41 --'J - . , s --- . .. -S s EVA MEEKINGS FLORENC HOROSCOPE E MENCH p t 5 opts Past Talking as p Present Acrobatics Present Talking Future Home life Furure Nice, Quiet little wife MARGARET MENCH Past Fright of Guns Present Trying to make 70 words a minute Future World's fastest typist JEAN MOGLE PHYLLIS MULFORD Past Homework Past Tomboy Present Artist for Dragon Present Si1c0'S Store Fut e Store Manager Future Physical Education UP coach of Princeton fWO01WOPthSl MARY PLUMMER Past Softball Present Ohl Those study periods Future 3rd base on All Star softball girls BOBBY SWEETMAN DOROTHY SMITH Past Dreaming of high school Past Cupid Present Interest in Betterton Present Hardworker M ia e Future Hollywood interior Fut e arr ur g decorator LOIS WILLIAMS Past Horse back riding Present Those brainy bookeeping ideas Future Famous horse back rider of Barnum k Bailey REBECCA BOYD FELICIA BRISCOE Past Her experience drivlng a car P99 Past Qlnging PPSSGHU HSP shy WSYS Present Study period hangover u ure F B Future Metropolitan Opera Star JESSIE DWYER Past Betterton Present Boys Future Commercia GWYNNF GRAY Past Basketball AUDREY DILL Past Interest in the C k P Telephone Co Present Interest in the C A P Telephone Co Future Share in the C k P Telephone Company MARILYN FLETCH R Past Man hater Present Studying her head off l artist for Life Magazine Future Nurse for President of EVELYN GOODMAN Past A friend's friend Present Interest in commercial work Future Secretary to Vice President of United States JOAN HILL trips of long Past Her giggle 380 Present lO o'clock scholar Present Editor of Reflector Future John Powers No 1 model Future Airline hostess to T W A LOUISE LUIKE Past Kennedyvllle Present Always ready to help Future Boller skatlng champion 28 F t --- . - In -ZI- ' c 0 Q U. S. ANNE ALGTRE PATRICIA Roms Past---Science Past---Looking and acting Present---Dragon Staff innocent Future--- Responsiblefor smashing 4 Present--Rliding in a gray dodge new atoms. Future-- Costume desinner for Sally Rand JOYCE RILLIAMS Past---Nothing--but a great help to humanity Present---President of Senior Class Future---Teacher at Waghingtgn College HOWELL CREW Past---Horse back-riding Present---Newcomer to Senior Class Future---Farmer's son xx XX 'Sm K' X X KSN 0 -qi- if ro 45 S 'F X X A X 4 f Freshmen Entertain At St. Patrick Party p The Freshmen returned the court- esy of the Sophomores by having them 35 their Ellests at a dance on Friday, Manch 15. Since it was close to St. Pat:-lck's mvfmesm umkumsuyuindm- 0rati01ls. The guests enjoyed dancing and lizkewise enjoyed the refresh- ments of ice cream and cake which were served later in the evening. It was apparent that all of the guests .as well as the Freshmen had a good time. Doris Sdhammer, Billy Single, Tommy Williams, John Hadaway, Eva Meelcins and Betty Newsome were on the decoration conunit-ree, Mabel Holden, Doris Mo'Mul1en and Irene Townshend were on the refreslnnent committee September came CLASS HISTORY We the Senior Class of 19149 are proud tohsay that we have spent the four most joyful years of our life in Chestertown High School. When we began our freshman year everything seemed very strange to us for many of us were too timid to explore and see what it was like. During that year we elected class officers to tend our business affairs. They were as follows: President-- Margaret Atwell Vice-Pres1dent-- Patsy Bowes Secretary--Betty Newsome Treasurer--Margaret Mench Later we found that our class Hepbron who started to High School with us. advisor was to be Miss After we grew used to being called nRats' we entertained a little. One of our entertainments was a St Patricks Party and everyone thoroughly enjoyed it Soon after that came su mer which ended our first success ful year at C H S a hurry as we began our Sophmore year. W welcomed the new nRatsN KFreshmenD and then settled down to so e good, hard work A large percent of the class turned out to participate KLEPTOMANIAC AS A MADMAN FEATURED IN JUNIOR PLAY in the school sports. e held our annual class picnic at Worton Point. Our class officers were as follows During the Junior Year we began to feel important for received our class rings and held a class play which turned out to be a hilarious camed President-Jack Woodall Vice President-Billy Knicely As we were in our third Secretary Marilyn Coleman Treasurer-Barbara Reynolds Junior Class Rmgs Have Finally Arrwed A day long awaited by the Juniors finally arrived and with it came Mr Forney the local Jeweler bringing with him small bags containing the much talked of worked for and dream ed about Class Rings There was and purses to find the necessary shekels to make it possible to own the bauble which has become symbol of ones having reached the goal of being a glorious Junior 'lhe ohs and ahs rang through corridor and class room fingers were held aloft untll too weary to hold a book or pencil ' paw s cows were the favorite topic of the day constant pohshmg of stones wore skirt and trousers threadbsre A baby rmg a teething rmg birthstone rmg every one a milestone threshold and none mole promising or satisfying than the Jumor Class Ring year of high school entertaining came much easier for we spon sered a few more dances which added a little u phn to every one who attended school Our class officers were as follows President Joan H111 Vice President Marilyn Coleman Secretary Betty Newsome Treasurer Gordon Scott We also began to make plans to make money for our support to the Holland School Last but not least came the end of the year and time for our picnic It was held at Camp Tochwogh As graduation of the sen1ors came about, we knew that we would be next in line every one waited impatiently for their last and most brightest year to come. 59 Ready Made Family Is Hilarious Comedy At 8 oclock on the evening of April 2 the curtains will open on A Ready Made Family a three act play which IS to be presented by the Junior Class The play is to be held at Wil liam Smith Hall and is written by Jay Tobias and directed by Miss Peacock Tickets are being sold by all mem bers of the Junior Class The price is S 75 each The characters are as follows Marilyn Coleman as Agnes Martyn Adam Schauber as Bob Martyn Patsy Bowes as Marllee Martn Fifi Briscoe as Gracie Martyn Gordon Scott as Henry Turner Joan Hill as Doris Turner Billy Slagle as Sammy Turner Edith Ireland as Miss Lydia Pink ham Joyce Williams as Begonia Wash mgton Albert Parsons as Nicodemus Pipps The plot of the play is a hilarious comedy about a widow and a widow er whose children do not want them to marry each other With the help of Aunt Lydia who is a neurotic and the plansfof the 5 children the marri age of these two old sweethearts is al most dissolved The play also contains a monomamc on an operation a kleptomamc as a mad man diabolical tricks baby twaddle and conniptxon fits I I ns I l C l O in 6 I W ..... we . . I , 1l-l - ye . ' . . H - U , H - . ' . 0 ' . , . . , , . . I . , . . - , 4 1 , - - . . much hunting and diving into pockets - ' ' ' ' - . . . . . - . 7 ' , D . . ' L 1 1, , 11 ' . ' , - - , . .. ' . .A Y a - o .1 ' - I . h - I 1 . , . f ' I ' I I We ,ent back to school on September 5 19 8 Every one was happy and yet a little sad for they would soon by leaving old C H S The first event that occurred was our Semor Class Sponsors Dance And Bake election of officers. They were as follows President Joyce Williams Vice President Dorothy Hopkins Secretary Marilyn Coleman Treasurer Joseph Oliffe We th6D sponsored a Barn Dance in the Assembly Hall which many under classmen attended. The semor class sponsored bam dance on Frlday mght Sep tember 18 to ranse money for the pubhcation of the year book It was well attended by gurls and fel lows m dungarees and bnght slnrts Free refreshments were served and everyone seemed to have a great deal of fun The chairman Dorothy Hopkins stated that the amount cleared was Later on we gave a few bakes in front of Pauls Shoe Store. '23 25 The class advisor for our last year was Mr. Ward who was W- 'e 1f f '1 f Pm' Joyce a great help to our class. The next event on our calendar was the nSenior Frolicn Everyone in the class contributed toward this presentation. The greatest thought of the year was the DRAGON, which meant careful thinking and hard work from the class as a whole. LARGE PROFIT AND BIG TURNOUT FOR FROLIC Up went the curtam and the Senior class burst out ln song L11 Llza Jane Thxs IS what happened on November 12 at Wil ham Smxth Hall The Senior class presented their first publxc showmg of the year and every one WHS Pleased wxth lumself Play Was A Success Puppets Portray Slxakespeanan Play The IV A semor Enghsh class 18 now launched on a umque Idea for Z peanan plays Mr Wests sug gestlon of makmg puppets was met wlth the enthuslastlc approval of the entxre class and comrmttees were selected to mold the heads make the arms bodles and legs Other committees were also select- ed to plan and make the st8gC scenery and desngn the vanous costumes for the characters Thi students must work on thls projecl outslde of class slnce other clas work takes up the regular clss tlme The following baturday a bake Wlllxams ln charge of the selling was aaszsted by Betty Spencer 'Ku-garet Atwell and Bxlly Slagle The net protlt was 823 65 These amounts mxght seem trwial but nf the semor class can keep thus up then the classs go for the year can be attuned eas- Every year the Seniors, as well as the English teachers look forward to the portrayal 'Shakespeare . that they demonstrated with puppets representing e Wshakespearian' characters. The Jumor Class Play whxch was given on Friday Aprll 2 at Wlllxam Smlth Hall proved to be a great suc cess The Class made approxxmately S135 on the play The money will be used to finance the school ln H01 land and also for class actlvxtlu. the Chester Yacht and Country Club. We waited enthusiatically for the nSen1or Dance' which was held on December 22, l9l+8, at We now feel quite proud of ourselves as we have completed four years at Chestertown High School, which ended allcoo soon. Our school memories will linger with us forever 51 9 ll- 0 . O O O 2 U ' g 1 . I . I. . P A l ' . . . , Q I , 'I ily. A - . . . of n learnin and portraying Shakes- It yas suggested I ' . - th ' ll ' ' yy Q I. , 7 - . , - 6 , ' . . , . . . ' -f R' 1 CLASS WILL OF 'MQ We the class of l9M9 being of unsound mind, eereby bequeath these our well known peculiarities in the last will and testament, which we are glad to be rid of to otu'underclassmen hoping they will find some use for these, our unfortunate characteristics Louise Luike's Home Economics class goes to Sally Moyer When Bill Crow leaves Jackie Spencer a bit of his curly hair, the remark most ard will be, Which has the Toniqn We hope the doctors receive no business from Gloria Taylor when she tries the back breaking stunts of Eva Meekins Rebecca Boyd's car will come in handy for Lee Haas, as he is frequently seen walking home from school B111 Brice Cto his regretl receives Marilyn Fletcher's love for books and reading Florence Mench's ability to make continualconversgtion will be carried by Selma Hanson Billy Slagle's successor to his 'Popsicleu antics is Jan Krebs Who knows what a champion William Wyllie might be, after he takes over Albert Parson's soccer poslt on? Jean Mogle's admiration for sports is placed into the hands Cand feet, of Doris Smith The dark hair of Rebecca Gosman is willed to blonde Delia Ann White Adam Schauber leaves a can of Johnson's Glo coat wax for Mr Ward's further use CDraw your own conclusions I With Betty Spencer's musical talent, Bob Brice should accomplish wonders CChopin will turn over in his grave I Chief cook and bottle washer, Ronald Coleman, leaves his cooking utensils to Tommy Eshman Leon Cullis's motorcycle will take the place of Richard Sch uber's present motor scooter The three musketeers of the Senior Class, Betty Newsome, Doris McMullen, and Gwynne Gray, will their chairs in the back of the room to the next graduating class Ann Algire wishes to leave her affection for using her vocabulary continuously to quiet mannered Bill Baxter Francis Plum er's tenor voice will help bass voiced Thomas Davis reach the high notes Jessie Dwyer leaves her art class to talented Q92 John Ross There is some question to how Jim Starkey will succeed with Fifi Briscoe' high soprano voice Joe Oliffe's way with the gals is left to Kenneth Stuart, who seems to know the technlque Bill Brown le ves a pocket full of thumb tacks for Miss Peacock to use for her library bulletins 30 he N . on. I BetCYMacAuthur's Texan accent is willed to Dutch-speaking Simona Wageraar. s Irene Layfield leaves her dungarees to Doris Reinhold. Barbara Thompson s witty answers will remain with C H S , but will be carried through by.Alan Oenroll Evelyn Goodman leaves her Parker 'Sl pen to anyone who needs it We hope Priscilla Dumschott doesn't drown in Bobby Sweetman's milkshakes, which are willed to her John Brice leaves his brains C?J to Buster Smith Dorothy Hopkins and Margaret Mench leave Dr Robinson a mechanical secretary Phyllis Mulford hopes Richard Brice will accept her love for work Joan Hill's short hair is willed to Jane Ellis Marion Dwyer receives Audrey Dill's quiet walk The casualness of Skip Jones remains with Brucie Chesney Arthur KMoleD Willis leaves a box of pencils to Mrs Lambden Alvin Townsend's good reasoning is willed to Denny CJump to conclusionsl Unruh The innocent looks of Patsy Bowes wdll be a cover up for Eddie N1cewarner's boyish antics Walter Joiner's favorite sport, gunning, is left to Allan Finder Doris Schauber wills her brother's Dodge to Paul Starkey Gordon Scott wills Mr Johnson a quiet shop class Mary Plwm er is leaving her love for a variety of colors to Patty Edwards Lou Sm1th's car will save Mr Stenger the energy he puts into walking to school each morning Robert Ellis's photography remains with Michael Hadaway The cheerful look Irene Townsend presents each morning is to be presented to Babs Bartly next year Joyce Willians school spirit is willed to those who need it to boast up their school Lois Williams's horseback riding is left w1th Jacqueline Sparks Marilyn Coleman's heir to her soft voice is Estelle Taylor Margaret Atwell's typing technique shall be used by Charlotte Taylor The unheard of expressions of Henry Batchelor will, from now on, heard from Ross Turner The quiet footsteps of Edith Ireland are to be heard from Anne Myers Those pleasant smiles of Dot Smith will be worn by Edith Keyser Ralph Van Dyke's Dutch name is willed to Irvin Jones, whose name is typically American Howell Crew leaves his blue eyes with Fred Rienhold 53 I Richard Wheat and Franklin Mench will C.H.S. to the underclassmen. - be ai '44 coil 416 -11 STUDENT COUNCIL 4 The Student Council, an organization still in its infancy, has progressed steadily during the past two successive years of its existence It was organized in this school, as in many schools, for the purpose of insuring a sincere respect of all the students for law and order within the school, to help promote the welfare of the school, to promote worthy school activities and to bring about a higher standard of co operation among the students Three members from each class serve as representatives to the council meetings which are held every two weeks under the supervision of Mr Lewin Wheat Altogether there are sixteen students who attend these meetings They are as follows Joyce Williams Albert Parsons Margaret Rodney Jan Krebs David Sharretts Donald Kelly Billy Holden Ethel Holden The officers of the Student Council are: Dorothy Hopkins Billy Slagle James Legg Jo Ann Mullen Betty Burris Tommy Williams Betty Jean Walls Barbara Russell President- ---- Joyce Williams Vice President - ---- Billy Slagle Secretary - -Dorothy Hopkins Corresponding Secretary- Jo Ann Mullen 34 0 f 6 10 A ,gc . Ira 0 4 'U 4 Us J Q., S 9? J V D L 'v i is V! ' 'f I JI' 'if' - V I is A V wk' J la? Q 5 P iii' AX ' 4 - 'SQSQS bv Q X in WNW NNN 45 Q xp www .QA 9 -X A 5 R N 1 ZS H 0 WMU 6 P.,gT f f X 'Sf 3 , Q 3 15 v., .r 4-N ' if 945 :B n M 5 o :H I .. - C I? w ix A N M J- W 'Y fo ' 1' 'P F 6 io ' Q A SRX ago N 33, Z' QA 'QQ , X53 Y W rf wav 6 ?55 'WP vqovlq m 'fi ,-r J an k Co ,CD REFLECTUR With the aid of the faculty advisor of the Reflector the Journalism class began their nominations for the staff After the nominations were closed and the votes were taken, the chosen staff got underway to begin its work on the Reflect Gwynne Gray was chosen editor in chief, with the Journalism class acting as associate editors The elected business manager was Robert Ellis Many laughs were received from the readers of the neflectlons Patsy Bowes wrote each month Little incidents that happened to invivlduals were written as jokes It wasn't hard to get your name in the paper All you had to do was let something happen to you, such as missing several steps while walking down stairs Cor upj, sitting on the wrong end of a tack, getting caught playing 'hooky or any other everyday incidents But you d1dn't have to go to extremes l1ke dropping dead! Should you make a score while playing basketball, soccer, volleyball, or an of the others, it would be recorded by Doris Schauber and Francis Plummer, the sports writers In the following edition of the Reflector , your name would appear along with the article written about the game played This way, the students were given the latest in C H S sport events We were able to know what a few other schools were doing by reading the ex change column written by Audrey Dill This year, something new was added to the Ref1ector's staff. Underclassmen were chosen to report on events taking place in the grade they were from. Each lower grade had two or more reporters, who were selected by their fellow class mates. This was in hopes of giving the underclassmen experience with working on the Reflector since there will be no Senior Class next year to carry on with the precedures. 36 'w Qs ,. Z' QR. 13,f Y X Q I x 'X e E T S- v- 'Q OP. - - - . ----- ll . 9 Y 4' ffm 1' X PRESS CLUB e members The Press Club does mach of the same things as th of the Reflector At the first meeting, on November 30 the club elected Audrey Dill for their president, Jean Mogle the position of Vice President, and Henrietta Townshend for Secretary Each month two members are chosen from the Press Club to wrdte N 1 and the Chestertown High School news to be put in The Enterpr se The Kent County News The club members, also, act as reporters for the 'Reflector staff There are quite a few members inthe Press Club The reporters bring in news from all over the territory C H S e put in the Reflector Students of C H S should be thankful they have a special committee to gather the latest school gossip for them to read 37 - - so ., 55 ' 7 42 ' 4, T 9 f fi ' ' n 42' 44 ,, .n x' t 0, Q 5 gf LQ M I y l E Mg I ,Q , , ff x v A ' ' , ll . ll N , ll,-LB, ll ll . Il ll . of 0 0 o to b - n c H V b V F-vie 7 :FF GLEE CLUB Under the superb direction of Dr Donald Robinson, the Glee Club got underway The members of the club are entirely feminine Cwho said they don't rate with the All Girl Orchestra and Chorus9J The chorus consists three major singing groups They are first fhighj soprano, second soprano and alto When these divisions are blended, they bring out the beauty of any song Meetings of the Glee Club are held once a week, on Thursday On the day of January tenth, the club, combined with the Girls Chorus, began their daily rehearsing in order to make preparations for the television appearance on February fourth When this appearance was announced, just after the Christmas holidays, there was a great deal of excitement After word had spread through the school about the coming event, membership in the club in creased rapidly There is a great deal more to making a song pleasing to hear than one would ordinarily realize As each member has been told, one person beginning too soon or late, holding a note not long enough or too long, and singing 'off key' wlll ruin the effect of the piece being sung The timing must be perfect the counting of beats, rests, etc and the eyes of everyone must be on the director, in order to see what the motions of his hands signify The Glee Club members wish next year's cldnwill have as many, if not more, members and be as successful. 38 if Q , L 5 Q f J I B5 S 3 ,. A .,, X yi . Q. M -- O 5 Y Y 'K f V Q .. ,X , n as 0 . . . of -.,1.' 99 if 'Qu GIRLS CHORUS Organized by and under the leadership of Dr Ronald Robinson, the Girls Chorus became quite popular throughout the school It was begun the latter portion of l9h7 This organization has appeared before a number of organizations among which has been the Chestertown High School P T A The chorus, along with the help of the Glee Club, began its daily rehearsal for the television performance on February fourth of 9 With its present twenty members putting forth their voices and blending them together, the melody of a song is brought out beautifully The Girls Chorus, much like the Glee Club, has three sections The first soprano, which is high, second soprano, and alto make up the parts Second soprano, which is the tone between high soprano and alto, is the most difficult to sing Each person must concentrate on his part in order to stay in pitch and not get his notes mixed with those of the other two sections f the words and notes are known by each individual, it is much easier for him to watch the conductor, as his motions signify what to do next. After the graduation of this year's Senior girls, the chorus will still continue next fall. Underclassmen have entered into the Girls Chorus, so they will be able to carry on the work they have done so well this year. 39 wav To Q5 6 m5 'S ' X x-'G' 9' R 9 4, 'Vs s- P-e A Rea 0 DRAMATIC CLUB For another year, Miss Peacock has organized a Dramatic Club Members are from the tenth and eleventh grades Upon electing Billy Slagle as presi dent, vice president Margaret Rodney, secretary Emily Bachelor and treasurer Gladys Lambert, the club began its discussion concerning future plans for the club A constitution is to be drawn up and a member of the college dramatics club, Mr Kenneth Schomborg, is to talk to them before the end of the year The members of the Dramatic Club think there should be more students to join especially lower classmen, since acting experience will be needed when they become Seniors Miss Peacock said she hopes they will not need to pay dues since they are not planning on spending money for anything At the time of the writing of this, the Dramatic Club had not planned much in the way of their future 40 Q, 0506 , b J' b , - .' . vx -ss Bs, , Q., C, d Q.. 5 ,I 0 i 0 sw 'mms nm-q '?'f melon -r' ' My M -s-.ve SPANISH CLUB The members of this club are students of the class of Spanish II This year, the club has been quite busy getting articles prepared for the Dutch school, which was adopted by the Problems of Democracy class of 19MB It was taken over by the Spanlsh Club this year Several weeks before the beginning of the Christmas holidays, a drive was given by this club, to help the children of the school in Holland Such items as soap, note paper, tablets pencils, erasers, shoes and clothing were requested for the needy children The Spanish Club saw to it that the boxes were packed and sent away Other boxes of clothing, etc , have been sent in the past, and judging from the letters Miss Riches rggeived from the teacher of the school, the children do not seem to be able to thank us enough The required time for the packages to reach Holland would be approximately three months After the votes had been counted for president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, those who were elected were lin orderl Anne Algire, Betty Spencer, Audrey Dill and Patsy Bowes These Officers were elccted by the students of the Spanish Club at the beginning of the school year Meetings are held on Thursday of every other week Each meeting is in the charge of four members Two of themtake charge of the program, and two attend to the refreshments The program usually contains something in the way of Spanish customs and manners. Since there will be no Spanish Club next year, the club of l9h9 wished Hrs. Ladbden their advisor, nAdios, am1gos.' 41 YN f ATOM S SCIENCE CLUB Under the supervision of Mr Wheat, the Science Club has been organized The following officers were elected President, Edna Cornelius, Vice Presi dent, Pattie Edwards, Secretary, Carole Williamson, Treasurer, David Smith At the first or second meeting, it was agreed and approved by all that twenty five cents per person, would be paid as their annual dues There were over twenty members on roll The Science Club planned a nu ber of projects It proved quite interesting to the club members, when they began to experiment in groups and individually, with the laboratory equipment nGangway, everybody' I'm messing over here with this new Chemistry s and I've got something sissling to high heavenln was a warning given by a club member nLet nn see I add a little duh! Well, I'll put in some huh! Gee whiz, I'll try some whew' the smell ugh! Ivm leaving that out Hey, hand me some of that stuff' Humph' What do you Know, I'm back where I started nothing' This is a conversation over heard between an amature chemist and him- self With great scientists like the ones that will come from C. H. S. the Science World will develop quite rapidly. 42 'fyffoflf 0 al Bvanye: :YC f5Q.x ARTYPING to Miss Stevens decided to start a club that had not been introduced in C H S before thls year When she told us that it was called Artyping, w wondered what the title signified On the Friday of the first week of clubs, a group of boys and girls, who could type, appeared in the typing room Miss Stevens made it clear to them just what Artyping was to be She said that a great many o's, s's, r's, h s, m's, and w's were used These letters, when they were typed within certain margins, formed the shapes of dogs, camels butterflies, and many other figures For some time after the first two or three meetings an fi ures a number of these camels were seen of the club get the hang of making g , walking around thehallways The next week, little typed puppy dogs were 'running' around, with a coy look and an ear perked up d after the manbers fi s took place at one of the two monthly meetings The election of of cer The president is Francis Plummer, vice president, Joan Owens, secretary, Edith Ireland, and treasurer, Bernice Kendall b were used for bgg' Dues, amounting to TO a month from each m m er, 1 for the party held at the end of the club materials, patterns and for pay ng season Meetings were held for half of a period, on every other Friday b had created were beautifully Among some of the things the Artyping Clu d Eve week some of the designs made were placed designed Christmas car s. ry , upon the bulletin board in the typing room. 45 SENIOR PROM Time 8 OO p m Place Country Club Date December 22, 8 Occasion Senior Prom Seniors of 'MQ itmgant the one occasion they had been looking forward to since they were freshmen in C H S Preparations were begun for the prom in early November Fortunately, the Country Club had been decorated for the Christmas holidays, thus only a refreshment committee had to be chosen Mrs Ward had made the program cards in time for the dance Since Al Green's orchestra could not be obtained, the Seniors got Chester Thomas The long awaited night finally arrived The girls came wearing nrings and things, and buttons and bows The couples seemed to glide across the floor to the melody of our class song, nStardust ' The prom was divided into twelve dances, six before and six after intermission During the half hour intermission, candy, cake, cogkigg crackers, sandwiches, and punch were serv buffet style By the use of program cards, dances could be exchanged ahead of time Those who were strange soon became acquainted with everyone and everyone was bid a 'MerryChristmas and a Happy New Year 44 ed , - - - ' . . lu - - This infonmation may not have meant anything to anyone else, but to the .il . 'v 1 T .nr y K ...T .K g. Ln.. SENIOR FROLIC On November ld, 19 8, every member of the Senlor in the Senior Frollc This was a blg nlght for the Hall It was glven for thebenefit of the Dragon fund The 'Senior Frollc consisted of humorous sklts, and musical parts mhe curtaln went up wlth tne class S1HglDg HL'il number of sxits After th1S Fellcla Briscoe sang the Happlness if f Cla s displayed his talents senlors at the William S1ith S1HglHg by the wnole class Liza Jaaen followed by a song B ueblrd of A pantomine was preserted accorpanied by the one 'The J psy This wls proceeded by more sxits After P8tPlCl3 Bowes and Betty pencer played their avorite comoositwon 'chop ticxs and all salts had been shown, the curtaln closed with the ent re c ass slnvlng 'Look for the llver Llning Whls was a great tning for the clas malnly because t w s their first public showlng as senlor Ir Ward, the class advlsar, supervlsed the Senior Prolicn and much was credlted to him for the successful prevlew lne class was glven the tickets to sell ard tke coooerat on was wrole All g ad tnin s must come to an end and tke same apo Frolic lt only a plea ant me ory in the Hinds a class and it is wonderfu memorles llae tnls trst name much better ot only tkat, lt is a mllestone tyward he school days 45 good as a Senior of tae ass coooeratlon er of tae r 1 1? les to tne d tke past Q ' 3 l I' u H a o 4- . . . 1 . . gy . . - 1 . l . . . , . . 1 . . l ' H . H , , Q nl , , L U- A sa C, J O . . . V x of . . s - A - , uf- Y n - Y - - - - s l l A 1 1 . 1 1 . . yy O Q o . . C . , A - E ' Q L - A ' ' Q 1 . f , ' 'V ' - Q I ls I , ' . . A - . 'vw' ' : . . . h - 1 L O , . F . X n . I tj A A A A - A H v - - ' . low 13 ' s . l. .A . h - . f l ' ' no ,' cl A ' , . , . -, n :V ' 1 I 1 ' o ld A 1. l li, A , Y , 6 if mmmens QQ, 'tt ff 2 as F AON al -Q' QQ CO S61 5 i-Ov 9 1 0 ETIQUETTE It's always nice to have good mgnnepg whether you're in public or at your home No matter where you are, your manners are with you and they show To be sure to learn good manners and to know how to act while you are on a date or in public you should Join the Etlquette Club, under the instruction of Mrs Lambden This year, the club did not contain a large number of members Very few Jolnedthis club, but those who did gained something by doing With Mrs Lambden's understanding manner, the girls felt free to discuss their problems with her and have questions answered that might be puzzling them Somehow, or other, this club was composed only of girls this season Some may think it is a girls only club, but boys may belong, also They need manners and good conduct around others, as well as girls The first portion of the year, the members of the club discussed manners They used a book brought in by Carol Williamson called Your Manners are Showing Everyone seemed interested in the material it contained The second week of the Etiquette Club's get together brought about the election of officers Under Presldent, Jeanette Campbell, there is Vice President, Margaret Spray, Secretary, Edith Ireland As one member put it, 'Those meetlngs were just get togethers. is surprising to know how little you know about so much.' 46 J-Q A new 6 5 coax Q 5 4' 'lr q Q be :'Si'3No5' .,, A SQ NxQbY-of K'f'Q 509 ff 0 foqfs 'QW D 'Q of K'Cf b 41 Q 9.3 Nu Rowe? 'Z' w yoga. Q 2' vosigk-oz, 47 Ke, e4rQ2g-Q ,-3qPe ,19 ,gr 'N x'4.:'g, 4 6-QNNQA BC' 4' b Woosfaqkcqw as 0?N qi' Q .94-ea 0' Q1 vcd a, 2, be 'GQ mx? K-Nwbk' o S1-me Qqsgw gbvxwo 'O msosq 'ee ioogm :V-we N fo6'W331'Q' Q. NK' wa,-S N4 0 e?N,,f?5je 3' AQ NN?a603 We ek sz, 1 P Q! 1' 4 0 wee Q6 Q +QVboQ461ip he our za N 9 's A W 'vsp Q6 Saw 'gates K obukvs joQ.6bv?swZ?w 0 we ' Quo N V J+g5.efzi55eQ o QQQ Q who 'N'o,A:1QQf.S -Q up I'- Irb Beat Gale a A N 9 O I 12:1-dC'oalesI Q 's Ka do Nw ,qx isg' fe? lzestertown me rl o 4 S 0 'J 65+ Q len October t meet Ga one D mov e a s Iieldbal te then' lzome Q' 0 H s the W mt e Iglzale rt t e ga C este!-town gil-s S ll 81 to act o 6l1d8ff6I' ew 1f7llfGS' pla ug t e Red Tea the b I a 1-ok lu-aug G len-as defense t 1- elev gn-ls see e t II1 W1 ual ut G A OI' pl 6 ll J' UO! I esult e 611 1 . 1- or m 1118 tea score as 1010 OU Wlt '50 D Ari VV QOACIOTEB Q I L I BPL THE of 'VE P WOLF L QIIQEE ' 47 K' , gf, W s wma' 63' G 'L Q Q QJAN Q -N bye .A L .V b - 'Q S357 .0 ads 'ls 'IWW -da 'O N . -A ' Q 4.95, Ss K' 6 ef' 654' Ar-4'q,g Qv,o.ve'o4 K Q We Qf' S 6 X-. O N . ' n. o O 1 0 o ' S50 Q K' 2 9' mv Q N 0 N mb 94.9 la 'eo Sbiqy-V4'Q'Q, sub' ,O . Q- N 6 rv Q gl NQQIZQ - CQAQ4, . D063 16. we Nj . oo 'V QQ ,Q x 'Q' 5. 92,0 . ' . Q a QM. Q N New +40 A Q' 4, G U ,367 N K, ev 'L Six' 4' sb Q ' 'v0b.,ei eve - - we 0 A NOD- 0 .Ai wb. ox 6 5- N1 wx. C death! 0- 9. Qi, -Z9 aon 1, o - NCQ, 0 Q ln' I 802011 ' 22? Sid A lfls' dtlzesfa Off: Phe, 11 iv '1 Wa 91 in af 121' Of .Vi , 11 '11 took al ndb e t lz H ' 0 scoe. Or , SH ' Indo a as , 'd'?1 qb as lvelwll-'g K tain. ser oft' In- S., - - X-., f W Ajth Q uf 64 'Ja ' xx , ' Chests town v' ri s, xx X- .4 'F ' I , 43 V ' F, lf K n ll v ,rl .- .vlbur evfxom If - Q32 X 5- -4:-Q XE:. ga BOYS SOCCER September 17 marked the beginning of the boys' soccer season at Chestertown High School The first game was a win over Rock Hall bv a score of 4 O Scorers were Brice, Ross and Parsons ton to play their first away game The contest was a see saw battle until the Rip Red Team topoed their onnonents by scoring three to one Palena played host to our team on October 1 Since Chester town was undefeated, Galena honed to put a kink in our record Parsons, in the second quarter, scored the only tally of the game to give our team the victory Another win for Chestertown was the game on October 6 when we met Rock Hall on their homefield As our defense held Rock Hall scoreless, Parson's, Brice's, and Wa1sh's scoring gave us the game by 4 points Our Big Red Team again defeated Millington High with a 4 0 lead By this time, October 15, Chestertown was looking forward to an undefeated season On October 20, our eleven met Qudlersville on our home field For the third time in succession the score was 4 O The scoring was by Parsons, Brice, and Hrown October 22 was the date when our team from Chestertown was defeated by Galena's eleven After a hard fought game Galena came out on top by the score of 2 1 48 X 0 'Q X X Iiarn JL S Xsxx ,J v 0 f., 9. Q ,.... 0 ir 1 iQ E Nb 'S On Friday, September 24, our,soccer team journeyed to Milling- 0 I -.7,,1 g1Hs- '1l. ,EZ o yn -05' Ros 414, GIRLS FIELDBALL Among the first sports of the year is fiedlball, a game which the girls of Chestertown High take seriously About 21 girls practiced daily to preparee for a four game season With about a week of practice our girls met Rock Hall for the first bout on the ticket Rock Hall scored a field goal during the first quarter all the while keeping Chestertown scoreless Then during the third period Jean Mogle captain of our eleven, made a goal axd the scores were matched Eva Heekins broke the tie by mgking the point that brought our team in the lead, but not for long, for Rock Hall counteracted and again the score was tied with both teams having two points Neither team was able to break the match and the ed between the halves of the boys' soccer game In this extra time, Rock Hall scored, winning the game 3 2 The second fieldball game was a 5 win for our girls over Galena The games start brought quick results from Chestertown, for Jean Mogle and Patricia Bowes in the first quarter and Betty Spencer in the second period each added another digit to Chestertown's score Galena tallied in the third and fourth periods Jo Anne Mullen and Delia Anne White m de a field goal which made the score S to in our favor The next to the last game on the schedule was the game at Rock Hall by the slim margin of 3 The game started of with Eva Meekins scoring followed by a goal by Jean Mogle Rock Hall and Chestertown both tallied in the second period But when Chestertown's defese slipped Rock Hall broke thru three times in the last half getting the jump on Chestertown by the final of 3 Chestertown's last game was the victory over Galena Our defense was strong and Galena was held scoreless Our eleven girls rolled up four points And so Chestertown High ended their fieldball season with an even record of two games lost and two victories The squad was JoAnne Mullins, Eva Meekins, Betty Spencer, Delia Anne White, Mary Meekins, Jean Mogle, Gwynne Gray, Edna Cornelius, Patricia Bowes, Delores Jamar, Mary Plu mer, Margaret Rodney, Audrey Dill, Bernice Kendall, Marlene Crew, Carolyn MacArthur, Barbara Thompson, and Doris Schauber 49 Q, G- 4 ,W U' ' ' I score remained 2-2 at the end of the game. An extra 8 minute period was play- -M , L+ . Lp- . Llp' o CSCQSSXL 0' qkc ie ' QW BOYS' BASLBALL On April 9, Chestertown opened its season with a victory over Smyrna by the score of 7 l John Brice 's pitching along with some good hitting gave the Chestertownians their first victory in as many starts On April l3 Chestertown High School suffered its first defeat of the season to the Middletown Delaware High nine, by the score of 2 l Big Lou Wright, Middletown's big southpaw, checked the Chestertownians by giving up but two hits Joe Oliffe, Chestertown's lefty, also gave up but tvo hits But the six free passes he issued caused the Middletown scoring On April 23, Rock Hall played host to the Big Red Team from Chestertown Chestertown won by the score of ll O Solthpaw Joe Oliffe's one hit pitching led Chestertown to its second victory of the season On April 27, Chestertown Journeyed to Sudlersville After a hard fought battle Chestertown won by the score of 3 In the last inning Sudlersville started a rally and pitcher John Brice had to h ve help from lefty Joe Oliffe who stopped the rally, and Chestertown won On May lk, Chestertown High School played host to Felton Delaware High School Chestertown won by the score of 13 l Same hard hitting along with some good pitching gave Chestertown its four victories ln five starts On May 21 Felton played host to the Big Red Team from Chestertown, with Chestertown winning by the soo e of 7 2 On May 27, Chestertown plxyed host to Rock Hall, Chestertown won by the score of S O John Brice's pitching gave Chestertown its sixth victory in seven starts. On May 28, Chestertown journeyed to Smyrna Delaware High School. After a hard-fought battle Chestertown won by the score of 2-1. Again John Brice's good pitching along with some good defensive play gave Chestertown the edge. On June 2, Chestertown played host to Middletown High School. Chestertown won by the score of ll-1. This ended the baseball season. 50 1 -ng BOYS' BASKETBALL numerous bruises The boys of Chestertown High coached by Mr Ward, played a heavy schedule and proved themselves capable opponents for all The first game of the season, December l , was with Smyrna on our home court The Red Team put up a good fight but even the local lads could not match their rivals' tallying Smyrna had the upper hand in almost every play, and took home a 29 21 victory in January The second game of the season was the defeat of Chestertown by Middletown with a ten point lead One of Chestertown's drawbacks was their inability to capitalize on foul shots Nevertheless our boys pat up a good fight and Middletown even with the score reading 28 to 39 found the Red Team was not a pushover January 1 One of the close games of the boys was the near win over Easton' black and orange lads The score 15 to 13, the place Easton Armory, the game thrill packed and exciting January 21 The fourth bout for Chestertown was with their annual rivals Centreville Both teams played their best, freely scoring out in the last quarter Centreville pulled ah ad ever widening the gap in the score Chestertown did not give up attempting to stop this splurgeof ener y but to no avail for when the whistle signaled the game's end, the score stood l to 23 February The scheduled game with Sudlersvillg for January 25 was postponed until February M because of the mid semester exams taking place at Sudlersville High School The game played at the school auditorium was the best as far as good passes and worked out plays were concerned Sudlersville thought that the Red Boys from our school would be easy prey, but their overconfidence almost lost them the game for they won by the slim margin of one basket The Score 23 21 True, these five beginning games are not shouting points but even a slow start may mean a whizzing end 51 15 A q 63 me 0 p Q , f W . ' U u -v St ' w Boys' basketball--the game of quick pivots and fast dribbles--skinned knees and o 3 0 lp . 1+--, S 1+-' . ff 'l::v- 'iv-Q -14 - -gi GIRLS' BASKETBALL Despite numerous handicaps, a girls' basketball squad was organized under the direction of Mrs Ward Various problems affected the girls Some of these were when to practice and where Arrangments were made to use the local armory during the activities period and transeortation to it was made by school bus One of the bouts of the season was theclosing game with Centreville, played at Chestertown on January 21 During the first half our defense held its own, the score being tied u A But Centreville lost no time in the third period, quickly leaving us in the distance to win by the score of dj to 9 The second game for Mrs Ward's girls was theihorough defeat of our Red Team by Easton's blue's It was the first away game, played on January lu Easton lived up to her reputation, scoring freely and often times leaving our team standing bewildered on the court At the close of four quarters, Easton was far in the lead with theoverwhelming score of Q2 12 A close game was played with Cordova at our Armory on January 28 The Cordova score was 6 7 in favor of the vistors This basketball game was played with a resemblance of football tactics, for our girlswere not wllling by a long shot to give up such a close win Several seconds after the whistle was blown by mistake, Chestertown laid up a perfect shot, but in the early fourth period Cordova protested and the basket was erased from the scoreboard, leaving the Red Team the score of six points and our opponents seven The girls of Chestertown Hlgh were off to a losing start, but even so, marked improvement 18 seen in each passing game True, our Reds have had many losses but these have not as yet dampened the team spirit of the players To quote Nlck Campofredo, who is today a Sports broadcaster and writer, 'It isn't if you've won or lost that counts but its how you've played the game 511 ' C' e 0 z y 1 , 5 Q 0 . , 1 O L O C 1 . ' O L4 Joe Oliffe was christened with soapy for soupyj dishwater the nlcht of the Frolicv The day the Dragon plctures came? 'Mlne are horrlble, they look llke mein Rebecca Boyd took a olunce lnto C H s 's orlze pud muddle' Ralph Van Dyke's picture retlrned with lt eyes clo ed9 Ronald Coleman wore short pants in the Trolic9 Florence Mench's plt ball back flred fhen she shot lt? Rebecca Gosman m1SJHdWGd the tilt she gave Howell Crea ln his chalr and a happy landlng was heard on the floor? Bill Brown, Albert Parson , Franklln bench, and xlchard Wheat were trylng to give klp Jones a halr cut? Albert Parsons fell face down into the mud while pushing nr Celery Jard's car? All avallable excuses for uettlng out of classes were usedo CDebates, movies, plays, glee Club, etc J Somehow or other Mr Nest's hat placed ltself on top of a llght flxtule 1n the cafeterlav Patsy Bowes spllled Lnk on Joan F1ll's GPSSS9 Jessie d1dn't remember how many bells rang after study ner1od9 Leon Cullls cut the outton off the back pocket of Walter Jolner' trousers? Several of the Dragon staff met at Hr vard's house? qTh3HK you for the r freshments, mr Ward D John BP1CC made a bisket ln basket ball CJust lucky, I guesslj The Seniors acqulred oolse CVD, expr sslons C J and a talent for Jratlon C J ln m1SS Riches s speech class? The Jlee Club of U H made an all lnoortant appearance over t616VlSlOH7 fwonder lf many televlsmon sets ele returned after thatll The 'lP1S of C H tled the undefexted udlersv1lLe bas et ball teamv Joe Oliffe was qulte embarrassed when some soul ripped his back pocket? QSeems he backed onto the busll John Br1ce's head was shoved throubh a wondowv hrs Hopkins's bus door wa taken off? Accident, they say' Betty Newsome, fwynne Jray, and Dorls Hclullen simply relused o thcll Trench Jlthout hrs Lambden Jean nogle trleu her skill as a professlonal football player and she recelved the first tackle More fun' JOhD bF1Ce dared Joe Ollffe to Jump out the wlnuow lnto the raln and then madly rushed by Miss Stevens to loc: all doors oblnson came to the rescue 54 . LD ' . ' I - . ' , Q ' . . J. A ' H - '? i 1 ' s ' s . I f . . s ' : , L ' v . 1: Y . s ' Y 1: . U . . s . ' r ll II gi' . H . ' O T 4 Q ' . . W . . l . 5 L. . . . i A X A . ' . . . , C . S A 1 . 'utr ' . X I5 ' F c . . . V . - 9 , Remember how Betterton and Kennedyville buses used to break down? Q . . 3 .I , 7 p . 9 . H. 1 rw if ' 0 0 -J I A A . . , . . . . W 4 X 5' . . S. ' : S ' ' A - 6 . ' s . ' 1 '. C ' ' J I ' to Q e E v' ' I . , C ----- I ' . . I . I I. , . Dr. H ' . . DRAGON BUDGET New bag of peanuts for Mr ard Gas for Dragon editor s car Case of Pepsi Colas for Mr Ward New tongues, hands, and brains for the Dr gon Staff, Miss Riches, andhr Nard 100 Pencils and erasers Typewriter ribbons Somebody to Hbump off' those who would not work OO Time and overtine spent by the Staff OO Anchors for Miss Riches's and Mr Ward's swimming heads Maid to clean Miss Riches's house Varnish for Miss Riche 's dining table Electric light bill for those of the staff who could not sleep at night and worked l te Someone to do the financial worrying for Mr Ward OO Aspirin Tablets Water for wet towels around staff workers' heads Ice for ice bags Calendar so Dragon artlcles would get in on time Telephone calls made to Eliason's Scratch remover for Miss Riches s table Wigs for those who pulled their hair out while working on Dragon lO Glasses for those who didn't have them, but need them now after working on the Dr gon lOO TOTAL 31918 MARYLIND STATE TAX LUXURY TAX eg 31960 75 CHARITY and DONATIONS A noose for Billy Hadaway's neck for ruining eight Dragon pages Gray hairs for Dragon Staff, Miss Riches, and Mr Ward Sweat, headaches, and worry bye strain on Dragon Staff Ink! Cobwens for the brains for sane Dragon Staff members Blankness for due time writers tried to think No spare time Typewriters donated by hiss Stevens The use of hiss R1ches's and Mr Jard's house- while working on Dragon. 05 f - . -------- ------- ------------------- as . 25 4' I -- - ---- - ' Q ' 1 . H ------------------------------------------------------ .oo ----------------------------------------------- .50 ----------------------------------------------- 1.oo I 5 QOO ---------------------------U 6 .oo f . ------ ---- 5 o.oo -------------------------------- 10.00 S ------ -------------------- 1 075 Candy for HHappyn, Miss R1ches's dog ----------------------------- .SO 5 ----------------------------------------- 10.00 . ' ---------------- S .OO -------------------------------------------------- 1.98 ----------------- lO.5O I -------------------------------------------------- 6.00 ' .. ----------------- .60 ------------------------------- 6.00 -- -------------------------- .to - .OO I a -------------------------------------------- .OO .53 1 ----------- 3. Q? .5 npr ,av f ,Q we ' - 7 ,hr ,J ,AGE l :ka l it Q! Wiz? 4 f K N. .,, I --n aff? A Hg ii! Y 'iv ,Q w . .. as j X ,..' f :af,x s: X :pf 5' U MV Z' 0: P 'Kb wr A' lf? 'ff' rw aqgyrifi Y I vida, I -iii ELIASON MOTORS INC Ford Cars and Tractors Sales and Service Phone 184 Chestertown Record Headquarters Decca, R C A , Victor Columbia and Capital SHORE RADIO 8 AUTO SUPPLY Chestertown Phone 436 THE HOLT OIL COMPANY Fisktires Presto Lite Bateries Phone 243 Chester town KENT CJUNTY SAVINGS BAJK Commercial and Savings Accounts Member of Federal Deposlt Insur nce Corporation P M BROOKS AND SON Manufacturers of Rose Bud Feed Grain and Field Seeds Grinding and Mixing STERLING SOAP k CHEMICAL CO , INC Janitorial Supplies Sanitary Equipment 'A Cleaner For Every Purpose S E Cor 9th E Church Streets WILMINGTON 8,DELAWARE Phone 2 3975 Secretarial and Accounting Diploma and De ree Courses BEACOM COLLEGE Beacom College Bullding Wilmlngton, Delaware CHESTERTOWN PACBING COMPANY Chestertown Maryland 1 i 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' I' Tydol -- Veedol V I S i - W N , Q 5 ' A , ,og COOPER'S HARDWARE STORE Phone l Chestertown, Maryland USILTON and WELLS Funeral Directors Chestertown, Maryland Phone 72 and 378 HOTLL RIGBIE Betterton, Hd Banqgets Special Parties Open May to October EMILY'S BEA TY SALON Breck Scalp Treatments Machineless L Cold have Permanente ELIASON MOTORS INC. Ford Sales---and---Services JULIAN CREW Feed Co Dealer Feed Seed Grain W VERNON KIRBY Memorials Mar le and Granite Phone Chestertown 276 J H D OREM k SON Hardware and General Merchandise Phone 417 hestertown, Md . lIIIIIIII Y 'O in of V X4 V v Q - A J ' ----- C 7 X' 63 . Compliments of FRANK SCHAUBER Compliments RICHARD HUDSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Compliments D G H D A when you need Sportlng Goods call Annapolis 6800 THE EDDIE LEONARD SPURTING GOODS, CO 69 Conduct St Annapolis, Md Outfltters to C H S BILL BENNETTS We don't keep the best, we sell it. Compliments WATKINS SUPPLY, CO B RECINALD COOPER Hauling of all farm Products hodern Equipment Including Cattle Van Tomatoes bought from any source Call Chestertown 432 m Worton, Maryland PILL BROS Ice Cream Chestertown, Maryland Phone 290 of of of R. . . AN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!l IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PACA'S Young Sophisticates Phone 106 Chestertown Maryland PARK CLEANERS Dry cleaning Berlou Moth Proff Rug Cleaning Phone 318 N Chestertown, Maryland CALDWELL APPLIANCE S C Caldwell and Don T Falls, BON I TT' Hardware and General Merchandise Phone 217 Chestertown Maryland BARTLEYS For School The New Parker nv sn Pen J 38 75 Other Parker lens Start Q 25 Parker Pen A Pencil Sets Q Q8 75 Chestertown, Maryland SAVAGE'S MEAT MARKET Fruits Vegetables Groceries 338 High Street Chestertown, Maryland C W KIBLER AWD SONS For Better Service Phone 1 9 Coal Grain Phosphate Chestertown, Maryland KUIKEL SERVICE Auto Accessories Bel Air Chestertown Centreville Aberdeen ., I . , A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA ' 1+ . Jr. 65 E. S. ADKINS E CO. Everything needed for Building Salisbury Easton Centreville Chestertown Hurlock Berlln Compliments Compliments THE CHURCH HILL MOTOR CO 66 CHESTERTOWN ICE PLANT Cooler tor Refrigeration Ice Cream Salt Phone Chestertown 8 of of CHURCH HILL LUMBER CO. f in A. S. HARTE and Son An DAVIS SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, Tires Accessories Chestertown, Maryland Phone 81 W N COOPER John Deere Impliments Repair Work, FOXES store Chestertown, Maryland THE ENTERPRISE Kent's Leading Newspaper Chestertown, Maryland ,AO Lu nun--Qw--r.pwg F U1 J Yi P CY' O u 5 Sv ' 5 -fe 1 ' f P-J I ? O A O 0 8 5 . .1 I QL V. EP . nmgq ,.,,-..y,, Q., ,,f,,'..A. .- Ev- -'1 N-r f.r,.:u. hg-, 1- :W-.71qmcr. ' - N' :'.'U's:1 x h,,,n10dfcl?Yki',,a: -W nhl? 1 Q , t , 3 Q C Y' D' I I Q 3 I F n 1 L I ' 5 r I x 1 9 '. E I E , Q k 5 MINNERS ESSO STATTON Lubrication Washing Polishing Complete L1ne of Atlas Tires Batteries and Auto Accessories Cars called for and Delivered Phone Chestertown 2 l CLENDAIIEL AND NICYhOLSOh Everything for Automobiles Maple Avenue ohestertown, Maryland Phone 227 V Compliments LASTON COCA CULA BOTTLIN WPLTER ELBJRN Florlst Chestertown TY HPY3- Hd Phone 200 Kent Publishing, Inc PubTlSlSTS of the MMT CWUNCIY NEWS KOne of' the Nation's Oldest Newsoaperl The larlest Iewspaper ln lent County COmmerC181 1rlnt1nL, Photo rapl, rhoto cop es Chestertown, maryland rhone 1x2 oo NATURu'S F RJITURE TPR Chestertown, faryland Onancock, Va risfield ld Cambridre, d Seaford, Del Salisblry, hd CnLIhGm CLLANLRS Alter tions P ess xhlle L Jlm Bob Stfvens Munyan .., ,, . f. f, .A , Q T-, All A U 1 4 .J J all V 1 I , T Ill A 1 . u , .VL . 1 rl ' 1 Q , Y' L Q n. . y ,T 0 ... 1 0 .K f . -1 vw . .-. 11-1 . 1 M J - 1 1 my wh - .- 5 7 '. .,, . 7 r-yr . I' w - walt . , . -, - gg , 1 A. , -I . . L X W V 7 . , . 4, 'wx 1-1 ., I, 0 Samuel L Dorf URIOLE SHOE C0 Compliments HORA E D LOLTER Welding and Repairing Phone 593 J ll Chestertown Worton, Maryland Your Jeweler Fine Watches, Diamonds, China Glass and Gifts For All Occasions Chestertown Maryland FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS, INC Chestertown Maryland Grocer es, Ice Cream and Sodas Meats and Electrical Appliances Lvnch Maryland Phone Still T-nd 3637 PUVZ NICYERS N ROGER KLNJFDY Kennedyville, Maryland Live Stock Dealer We haul live stock to Baltimore, Md and Dover, Del Phone Still Pond 5521 BETTLRTON REALITY COMPANY Farms, town property Country Homes Be tterton, Maryland Still Pond L CHESTERTOWN LUMBER AND MILL WORKS E S Hollinger, Prop Q2-1911 U7 Service of L 1 NELSON J. FORNEY, JR. Lumber, Mill Work and Builders Supplies VANDYKh STICKAH Compliments Fresh Meats Frozen Foods and Groceries Galena , Maryland LEO HICKS Phone 131 OZMMQQ 13' Founded 1782 S H L L E Chestertown, Maryland Maryland's first chartered college More than a century and a half of service Co educational Historic Limited enrollment Modern curriculum Excellent faculty Moderate expense Washington College is Standard Grade A Accredited Member of Regional and National College Associati ns Write for Information TRUSLOW The Class of 1949 of the Cheste1town Hlvh School CHICS thanks the HGVSFCISGTS for maklng thlS book posslble. Chestertown, Maryland W! ht-6 I J. 147- -Q N. su- , YW 5 L I 1 1 W ' J N I 1 1 1' ' 1 E Q s P 'f Y V , 1 I w I--1 1 J Z U I Q W Z P-3 , O O I N' 1 r Z U 41 0 Y 5 1 O N M 1' j 1 , W 5, 1 Q , W I ' J Pj O . 'V . P5 t I . 1 . 1 Wwnn amumwwu- f mmf' 51 wmv p'4n-nv-un 0111? villa Ubi untrus- nail iii' E X R Z B E Groceries Meats Chestertown, Maryland Farm Business Insurance, service Including Life, Fire, Auto Phone lO3 w COOPER'S HARDWARE STORE Cnesbertown, Maryland Phone 1 Chestertown, Maryland OGDEN KELLOGG SAITH Marine Supplies Chestertown, Maryland 71 A L W. H E R G J. HEIGHE: HILL L+ F mix FD S YEARHIJUIQ l'R1N'l'ED VELVATONE IZXQLVSLVE Klfl.l,liR Rk':I INf1fX1lfN'l' 01 PHOTO-UFf'SET 74 .I M , ff 4 ,,, ,I ,vu ,- ? l -' ' ww. IIIII II544-,Q wr- 'E,f,Z,wi e-. .rv W I 4 I ,. ' fe gk IMI ?z?'-'LQ-'B'-rt I Ik ,-ff vw y I-jf-K 5 We 5-Z' H.. ht- -fy! 'f 'I 'W 1 rx ri if I-I QL. II, R. 4 M X -1, -..ff , ,ff fi A' ff 'langlauf 40,44 1. .. af' 555 B f-' f, QQ ,s. 3 5 1 ff ..-f.. ...W '-., . Mi Nags, I .. ra ,Erik-EIB -v .fc ,5 ' Eau-5 .r19 ',...f- F' -1' f-sk -.x fy,-gs ' 'fi-1, -1 YK'-45,-,., V' Ig N. 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