Dover High School - Doverian Yearbook (Dover, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

I 5 THE SENIQR CLASS presenls lhe 1 9 5 o DOVERIAN VOLUME V. KMC' ,Q f fillllllllf f funnnn I 4. -LI 'Jig 5,34 -H - if ww 1 gg. -U .. magma' WE DEDICATE THIS PAGE To Mrs. George Ehringer who for four years has served as counsellor, friend and advisor. She has, through her encouragement, her guidance, and her willingness to help, made this yearbook one of which we will always be proud Page Three Page Four In saying farewell to the class of 1950, my sincere hope is that you will meet success in the goal you have set for yourself in life. May your first objective, however, be service to your friends, community and nation, so that your footprints on the sands of time will remain clear and lasting. PEACE is the cry of humanity everywhere. Even though the fulfillment of this dream may not be realized in your generation, the struggle for it will continue. Your education should equip you to recognize the importance of freedom, and result in a determina- tion to strive for the freedom of all - the only road to permanent peace. Best wishes from one who is deeply interested in your future achievements. DR, J. LEONARD HALDERMAN Superintendent MR. MORRELL G. VEHSLAGE Principal GUIDANCE AND LIBRARY Miss Harrison and Mrs. Beckett. .vf ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Front row, left to right: Miss Holms, Miss App, Mrs. Ehinger. Back row, left to right: Mr. Beaver, Mr. Barrell, Mr. Kast. OFFICE STAFF AND NURSE Left to right: Miss Lansue, Mrs. Ake, Miss Hill. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Left to right: Mr. Wentz, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Hackett. l Page Five PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Front row, left to right: Miss Metz, Miss Cain, Mr Stevenson. Back row, left to right: Mr. Beaver, Mr. Koons, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Hackett. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Mr. Williams, Mr. Parker, Mr. Dun- can, Miss Cool. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Front row, left to right: Mrs. McNeil. Mrs. Cubbage Mr. Numbers. Back row, left to right: Mr. Hess, Mr Stevenson, Mr. Heinbach. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Left to right: Mr. Carrell, Mr. Lytle, Mr. Haines. COMMERCIAL, AUTO MECHANICS, CARPENTRY MERCHANDISING, AND HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTS Left to right: Mr. Fickes, Mr. Swift, Miss Cottone Miss Titus, Miss Metz, Mrs. Roscoe, Mr. Bachman. Page Six SE 1 xi... T UOUCE 2' W' 'QWA ...Rl i CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Left to right, seated: Mr. Barrell, Mrs. Cubbage. Standing: M. Sapp, treas.g W. Saxton, vice presidentg R. McNeil, presidentg B. Boyer. secretary. SE IDRS of '50 RALPH CORNELL ADAMS Annual School Play staff Cl, 2, 3, 43, Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 435 Senior Assembly 43. A well-built fellow with a casual air and twinkling eyes-a riotous sense of humor that keeps English IV entertained. JUNE RAE ARTIS Drama C135 Student Council C133 Glee Club C133 Doverian C433 Hock- ey Var. Cl, 2, 3, 4 Capt.3g Basketball Var. Cl, 2, 3, 43, Leader Corps Cl, 2, 3, 433 Cheerleaders CSr. 3, 4, Jr. 233 Drum Majorette C3, 435 Publicity Com. C3, 433 Softball C33g Prom Dec. Com. When it comes to sports, June is right on top. Shels tiny, athletic, and pleasant. Can usually be seen look- ing in the direction of Wesley College. FRED GILBERT BELL Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 435 Football C3, 43 Baseball C2, 3, 43' Prom Dec. Com. C33. An impish nature, but looks in- nocent after a mishap. Loves to ar- gue and tease the girls. An ornery grin and a ready wit. v Page Eight M URIEI. GRACE BELTZ Pfntf red D,H.S. in senior year from Smyrna Hieh School, Smyrna, lla-l. ltasketlmall 1391 Glcc Club C231 Hockey tl, 2, 31, I,il1i'ary Aide t3lL fir. llinncr t4l. Muriel has made herself well known to everyone, especially by her snappy dressing. Pretty quiet hut can really come through with a wise crack or joke. BARBARA JANE BOYER Class Sec'y 14, lt, Nat'l Honor Soc. t4l1 Student Council t2l3 Dov- crian Ass't Editor t4Jg Drama t4lg Berkley Sq. 641, Glce Club 41,211 Hockey tVar. 2, 3, J. V., ll: Basket- hall tVar. 2, 3, .I. V., ll: Leader Corps tl, 12, 3, 431 Cheerleader tSr. 3. 4 Capt., Jr. 29: Swim Club tl,2l1 Tri-lli-Y t3 Presb: Athletic Awards Sec-'y t2, 3, 4lg Girls State Rep. t3l Ring Com. tl, 2 Ch'm, 3 Sc-c'y3 Sr. Tea Refresh. Com. t4r1 Party Dec. Com. tl, 2, 3, 41, Grad, Announce- ment Com. t4l. Pretty tgirl with deflinite ideas and lots of ambition-always dressed well-livens up any group-puts zip in class meeting. EDWARD DANIEL BITER, JR. Doverian 141: Glee Club C131 Projection Club tl, 2, 33: Bus. Com. t2, 3, 41: Prom Prog. Com. t3 Ch'mb May be a clock watcher in school but not a speedometer watcher. Has a magnetic smile that attracts all girls--fespecially red heads. A de- mon in physics lab. PHYLLIS JEAN BOYER Doverian 4455 Sr. Tea Refresh Coin. 6413 Christmas Dance Dec. Com, Q41 Party Refresh. Com. tl, 2, 31, Prom Cheek Room Com. CBD, Senior Trip Com. 647. Always seen pushing up her glass- es and wrinkling her nose. A riotous laugh that goes with her gay sense of humor. Betty Jane's pal. A crackerjack speller and an admirer of Wesley College. DORIS ANN BOHANNON Annual Play Staff 1433 Eeolian C253 Prom Refresh. Com. t3, Ch'mlg Class Party Refresh. Com. C111 Sr. Dinner t4l. A rcal industrious gal. A snappy dresser and a good mixer. She re- cently surprised us with a spark- ling diamond. EVA LA ONAH BROUGHER Senior Tea Refreshment Com. C435 Prom Refreshment Com. t3lg French Cafe Party Entertainment Com.t2l. The little imp with the breathless Hi ! All agiggle--either in an ex- huberantly happy mood or in a low mood-We like her best when she's Hi ! Page Nine REBECCA JANE BUCHANAN ELIZABETH MAY BUTLER DORIS MAY BYERS Doverian 1433 Ecolian Asst. Edi- tor 1433 Drama 1233 Glee Club 11, 2, 333 Leader Corps 13, 433 Student Teacher 1433 Sr. Tea Refresh. Com. 1433 Christmas Dance Dec. Com. 1433 Girls' State Attache 1333 Prom Dec. and Bid Com. 133. Big brown eyes, Carmen hair- Becky's our future torch singer. Wow! Can be seen any Friday or Saturday night gazing into the eyes of a certain Conrad Redskin. SARAH ELIZABETH CAREY Doverian 1333 Student Council 1133 Leader Corps 11, 233 D. E. Club Sec'y 1433 Library Aide 113. A personality that wins-exact- ing and faithful in her work. Soft- spoken and gracious. Nurses' Aide 13, 433 Sr. Tea Re- fresh. Com. 1433 Prom Check Room Com. 1333 Class Party Refresh. Com. 1133 French Cafe Party Entertain- ment Com. 123. Will make a marvelous nurseg deft, sure movements and a more than understanding heart. Flies off with a giggle more often than not. Another Wesley College admirer. GLENN WILSON COLE Doverian 1433 Football 11, 2, 3, 433 Basketball 1J. V. 1, 2, 3, 433 Baseball 12, 3, 43. A friendly smile--a guy you can't help liking. If wishes were holidays, there would be no school for Shoe Sole. Would rather struggle down a football Held than with his past participles. Entered D.H.S. from Hackensack High School, Hackensack, N. J. in senior year, Ecolian 1433 Leader Corps 1433 Sr. Assembly 1433 Girls' Chorus 12, 33? Study Hall Proctor 1333 Band 1233 Mixed Chorus 123. Doris, with the big, blue eyes, will make some lucky interne a won- derful nurse. Fluttering eye lashes and blushing smiles. Sincere and understanding. SHIRLEY ELFREDA CONARD Student Council 12, 333 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 4. Accompanist33 Library aide 11. 2, 333 Nurses' Aide 13,433 Senior Assembly Com. 143. Quiet, cooperative, and jolly-an ardent reader of Emerson 1?3. Shir- ley can always be counted on to say what's on her mind because of her frankness. Page Ten GERALD CULLEN Football 12, 3, 4 Cap't3g Annual Play Staff 11, 2, 3. 43: Prom Dec. Com. 133. We all know Jerry by his sense of humor, corny jokes, and his work on the football field. A well-built fella who is really vain when it comes to his wavy locks. HELEN GERALDINE DYE Nal'l Honor Society 14-Sec'y- Treas.3g Student Council 133, Dov- erian 13, 433 Ecolian 12, 3, 4-Editor- in-Chief3g Drama 11, 23, Glee Club 11, 23, Leader Corps 11, 2, 3, 43: Amer. Legion Aux. History Award 1335 Prom Check Room Com. 13-ch'm3. A little blond with big ideas, who will always pitch in. Jerry is con- scientious, talented, has a gracious manner, and a big grin. MARY ELIZABETH DAWSON Library 12, 3, 43 Quiet, small, charming person- ality. Mary always has the coveted answers in Math. BETTY MARIE ERDLE Glee Club 113, Annual Play Staff 143: Hockey Var. 11, 2, 3, 43, Tri-Hi- Y 13, 43, Library Aide 11, 23, Lead- er Corps 13, 435 Prom Orchestra Com. 133. A cute little gal who sure takes a lot of teasing from the boys. A redhead with a sunny disposition who's a fan of fun and frolic. LOIS JEAN DEMPSEY Doverian 143, Ecolian 143, Hockey Varsity 133 J. V. Hockey 1233 Lib- rary Aide 11, 2, 333 Sr. Tea Dec. Com. 4143g Prom Refresh. Com. 133. Lucky, a shorthand addict who is full o' fun. Swoons for that cer- tain guard at Latex. MARJORIE EILEEN EVANS Nat'1 Honor Society 143, Band 123, Glee Club 12, 3, 43, Prom Bid and Program Com. 133. A steady worker who is quiet, but wait'll she gets started. Faint-voiced in class but outside quite lively. Page Eleven JEANETTE ROSE EWING Glee Club C335 Annual Play Staff C435 Hockey Var. Mg'r C335 Basket- ball Var. Mg'r C335 Leader Corps C2, 331 Library Aide Cl, 235 Tri-Hi-Y C33: Prom Orchestra Com. C33. Bright, brown eyes, pleasing simle, neat, well-groomed. Her likes aren't limited but her loves ??? Has Bill in plans for the future. VIRGINIA ANN I-IARRINGTON Doverian C435 Ecolian C435 Sr. Tea Refresh. Com. C435 Prom Refresh. Com. C33: French Cafe Dec. Com. C23. A real cutie always seen tripping along from class to class. Big bright eyes and a smile which advertises her willing disposition. Carries on a steady correspondence with the U. S. Army. NANCY MAE FORBES Hockey C435 Sr. Dinner Com C43. Wisp of a girl who is t'Bozo to her friends. She seems quiet, but, oh! How she lets herself go when she skates at Milford! WILLIAM B. IIARRINGTON Re-entered D.H.S. from Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Virginia, in Sophomore year. Doverian C435 Football C2, 3, 435 Intra-mural Basketball C2, 3, 435 Party Dec. Com. C3, 435 Orchestra Com. C33. A likeable fellow with a winning personality-polite, respectful. Has an ornery grin and dancing eyes. Bill would rather flirt than con- centrate on one. WILLIS CHARLES HAND Projection Club C235 Annual Play Staff Com. Cl, 2, 3, 435 Intra-mural Basketball C3, 435 Sr. Assembly Com. C43. A happy-go-lucky speed king. He's winsome and trouble-some, but full of fun. Prefers Smyrna scenery to that of Dover-or is it a personal affair? AUDREY MARIE I-IAYNIE Ecolian C435 Band C135 Sr. Tea Refreshment Com. C435 Christmas Dance Dec. Com. C435 Prom Refresh. Corn. C335 French Cafe Party Dec. Com. C23. A miss with a pert little nose that wrinkles with every laugh. Audrey has a special interest in Kentucky. Page Twelve 5 W. HOWARD HYATT Doverian C433 D. E. Club C432 Sr. Trip Com. C43. A serious minded fellow who's willing and ambitious. He's reaching for a star and here's hoping he makes it. X HELENE DEENE KEPHART Doverian C433 Leader Corps C3, 433 Library Aide Cl, 2, 3, 433 Dance Refresh. Com. C3, 4 ch'm3. 'lGinny is known for her de- lightful disposition and her hearty laugh. Also well known for her love of horses. Her dancing brown eyes show off her mischievous nature. KATHERINE LONA INGRAM Glee Club Cl, 233 Hockey Var. C233 Tennis Club C133 Nat'l Election Board C333 Ring Com. C333 Prom Dec. and Orchestra Com. C33. Quite a gal whose femine inter- ests have replaced the antics of a former tomboy. Usually seen in a roaring Jeepster, a beat-up Hudson, or a monstrous Cadillac. Has num- erous cuts Cand scratches3. For Oogie school has lost its flavor. FRANCIS VIRGINIA KOHOUT Ecolian C433 Library Aide Cl, 2, 3, 43, Sr. Tea Dec. Com. C433 Proi jection Club C2 sec'y.33 Sr. Assem- bly Com. C43. A petite little lady with a shy smile. One of the few quiet mem- bers of our class. Says little but hears all and has the right answers. VICTOR GRAHAM JAMISON Doverian C433 Student Council C3, 433 Football C3, 433 Basketball Var. C3, 433 D. E. Club C433 Finance Com. C4 Ch'm33 Sr. Assembly C433 Prom Bid Com. C3 Ch'm33 Intra- mural Basketball C33. A sharp wit spiced with sarcasm spells Vic. Has a lanky frame and an ornery chuckle. Ace on the bas- ketball court. Watch him kids, he's headed for the pros. BETTY ANN LEWIS Annual School Play Staff C333 Basketball Var. C433 Softball C43. A regular little roller-skating queen! Looks good out there on the floorg black hair, black eyes, superb figure and an independent personality. ' Page Tlzirtvmi M. ANNE MARKER PATRICIA LEA MARKER JAMES HELMS MASSEY Nat'l. Honor Soc. C433 Student Council C233 Doverian CEditor-in- chief 433 Glee Club Cl, 2, 333 Leader Corps Cl, 2, 333 Nurses' Aide C3,433 Girl's State Senator C333 Sr. Tea Refresh. Com. C433 Prom Program Com. C333 Class Sec'y C333 Noon Hour Com. C233 Party Dec. Com. Cl, 2, 3, 43. Flying four alarm hair, versatile and brillant. A swell and capable editor3 she just loves Mercurys and Ed. JOHN BEHEN MAYBEE Nat'l Honor Soc. Pres. C433 Nat'l Thespian Soc. Vice-Pres. C3,433 Stu- dent Council C2, 433 Ecolian C2, 333 Drama C1, 2. Sec'y-Treas. 3. Pres. 433 Best Foot Forward C133 Sev- en Sisters C233 I'll Leave It To You C333 Berkeley Square C433 Play Fest. Award C233 Track C1, 233 Bus. Com. Cl, 2, 3 ch'm, 433 Boy's State Rep. C333 Party Dec. Com. Cl, 2, 3, 433 Play Fest. C3, 43. Versatile John-can do anything from painting a sign to acting in a Shakespearean drama. Is known for his can't-be-downed argu- ments. Doverian C433 Band Cl, 2, 3, 433 Kent Co. Band Cl, 2, 433 Glee Club Cl, 233 Hockey Var. C2, 3, 433 J. V. Hockey C133 Mg'r Var. Basketball C433 Leader Corps C2, 3, 4 Pres.33 Library Aide Cl, 233 Prom Refresh. and Program Com. C333 Party Dec. Com. C3, 43. Our soft-hearted, understanding Pat with the twinkling, crinkling eyes. A true humanitarian. A real animal and Frear's milk lover. RALPH MAURICE McGINNIS Doverian C433 Football Cl, 433 Track C333 Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 433 D. E. Club C433 Prom Dec. Com. C33. An advertising tycoon and a real sport with a score of sarcastic quips. His car is a private shuttle from Kenton. Drama Club C433 Annual School Play C433 Football Mg'r Cl, 2, 333 Basketball Var. Mg'r. Cl, 2, 333 Baseball Mg'r Cl, 2, 333 Party Dec. Com. C3, 43. A St. Nick with all the trim- mings-a hearty laugh and a charitable disposition. Most of his time is spent in Satterf1eld's-says he's going to buy out Leon. ELEANOR JUNE McMAHON Doverian C3, 433 Ecolian C433 Library Aide C2, 3, 433 Leader Corps D. E. Club Com. Ch'm C435 ner Pres. C433 Sr. Din- C43. A little pixie, tiny with auburn hair. She's sincere and full of en- thusiasm. Our demure June is a diligent worker. Page Fourieen ARTHUR RAY McMICHAEL Doverian 643, Intramural Bas- ketball 62, 3, 43, Football 62, 3, 43, Baseball 6435 Annual Play Staff 61, 2, 3, 433 Prom Dec. Com. 633, Sr. Dinner Com. 643. Dark eyes, short, dark hair. Mike likes convertibles and is quite skill- ful with the cue stick. MARY HELEN MOORE Glee Club 61, 33. Senior Dinner Com. 643. Big, blue eyes, and black, wavy hair. While in her presence, there is never a dull moment. ROBERT ALLEN McNEIL Class President 643, Nat'l Honor Soc. 643, Doverian 643, Ecolian 643, Football 61, 2, 3, 43, Basketball J. V. 61, 2, 3, 4 Capt.3g Baseball 613, Track 613, Student Council 62, 33, Assembly Com. 62, 3 ch'm3g Prom Bid Com. 633, Party Dec. Com. 61, 2, 3, 435 Sr. Assembly Com. 643. Smiling and husky, guffaw, guf- aw! Stubborn as a mule, not easily swayed. Bob is versatile in studies and athletics. PAULINE ELIZABETH MOORE D. E. Club 643. Senior Dinner Com. 643. Big, brown eyes and hair the same. Pauline has a pleasing, friendly manner. A gentle voice, and a smile that warms the heart. RUDOLPH MINOR Football 6335 Intramural Basket- ball 62, 3, 43, Senior Trip Com. 643. Our champion of the wheels. See that smug grin as he glides around that corner backwards. So doggone easy to get along with. Quiet, but with a firm disposition. THOMAS EDWARD NICHOLSON Entered D. H. S. from Snyder High School, Jersey City, New Jer- sey in Junior year. Doverian 643, Drama 6333 Foot- ball 63, 433 Social Com. Ch'm 643g Prom Dec. Com. 6333 Cafeteria Monitor 6433 D. E. Club 6433 Coun- cil 63, 43. He's a fast talker 6especially for excuses3. A number one tackle on the football field and the life of any party. Page Fifteen VERA JEAN OPDYKE D. E. Club C43g Senior Dinner Com. C43. Quiet, pretty eyes, soft Voice. She is quiet and modest, but she has the qualities of being kind and con- siderate. BETTY JANE RICHARDS Doverian C43g Sr. Tea Refresh. Com. C43g Prom. Refresh. Com. C33g Party Dec. Com. C2, 333 Party Re- freshment Com. C13. Fashions from Mademoiselle advantageously matched by black hair and black eyes. B. J. seems to like Princeton and red hair. ROWE VON PLEASANTON Doverian C435 Band C133 Football C43g Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 43, Prom Dec. Com. C33, Sr. Dinner C43. A compact build and sandy hair. Rowe can take just so much and then his temper flares up. There is a likeable glimmer in his eyes and an irresistible smile that is lasting. Seems to spend a good deal of time around Frederica. RONALD RICHARD RITOCH Entered D. H. S. from Harrington High School, Harrington, Delaware in his junior year. Doverian C43g Intramural Basket- ball C435 Prom Program Com. C335 Sr. Assembly C43. The boy that always has his physics done Calways3. He's trying for a rear admiral on the Big Mo. His eyesight is failing from watch- ing T.V. too much, especially the westerns. MARIAN A. PRICE Entered D. H. S, in junior year form Smyrna High School. Doverian C435 Ecolian C43g Drama C33g Glee Club C233 Library Aide C33 Prom Refresh. Com. C33 Sr. Tea Dec. Com. C4 ch'm3. Senior Dinner. Marian keeps her purse full of candy and her mouth full of gum. All a-twitter with talk-blushes in class recitation. MARJORIE ESTELLA SAPP Class Treas. Cl, 2, 3, 43, National Honor Society C433 Doverian C4 Sec'y3g Girls Septet Cl, 235 Glee Club C135 Library Aide Cl, 435 Fi- nance Com. C333 Prom Refresh. Com. C33g French Cafe Party Dec. Com. C23. A gal with a regal air and a demure personality. As industrious as a beaver. Margiels a real winner in short hand and an efficient trea- surer who's always chasing some- one with an I. O. U. Page Sixteen l WALTER ELLIOTT SAXTON Vice-Pres. 6433 Student Council 63, 433 Doverian 64 Bus. Mgyfl, Drama 6433 Berkeley Square, Annual Play Staff 6433 Glee Club 61, 233 Football 61, 2, 3, 433 Intra- mural Basketball 62, 3, 433 Base- ball Mg'r 613: Class S-c'v 623: Mon- Library Aide 6133 Cafeteria itor 6433 Publicity Com. 6433 Cn'm, 633' 3, 433 Grounds and Dec. Com. 63 433 Prom Orchestra Com. Party Dec. Com. 6Ch'm. 2, Sr. Assembly Com. Ch'm 43. Curly hair and cute as a button. Scads of scratched up drawing paper trailing behind giving the signs of a future Al Capp. A real go-getter. JAMES BENJAMIN SHOCKLEY National Honor Societv 6433 An- nual Play Staff 6433 Intramural Basketball 62, 3, 433 Baseball 6433 Sr, Trip Ch'm. 643. A flash of brown hair, one of our shop boys--Benny quietly does what is expected and more, too. A cooperative member of our class and an honor student. LORRAINE MAE SCI-IMITTINGER Entered D. H. S. in sophomore year from St. Elizabeth's Wilming- ton. Student Council 6333 Doverian 6433 Ecolian 6433 Glee Club 62, 333 Sr. Tea Refresh. Com. 6433 Party Dec. Com. 62, 333 Assembly Com. 623. An ol' chatter-box, but we love her. A cherry tongue, constantly wagging. She's quick to make friends and quite a figure on roller skates. BARBARA ANN SMITH Glee Club 61, 233 Senior Tea Re- fresh. Com. 6433 Prom Queen 6433 Christmas Dance Corn. 6433 Prom Orchestra Com. 633. Our southern belle with her Cain't. She flashes a real pretty diamond. She charms us all with her sunny personality. She's our doll-like Prom Queen. BETTIANN SCOTT National Thespian Society 62, 3 Pres. 433 Doverian 6433 Drama 61, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 433 Best Foot For- ward, I'll Leave It To You 6333 Berkeley Square 6431 Glee Club 61, 233 Leader Corps 62, 3, 433 Fi- nance Com. 643 Sr. Refresh. Com. 6433 Party Dec. Com, 6433 Prom Or- chestra Chgm. 6333 Girls State At- tache 633. A bright, cheery smile and short curly hair. An easy going manner and a scuffing walk. Loves plaids and tweeds. She can't seem to con- ceal that chewing gum. ROBERT BURNS STAATS National Honorary Society 6Vice Pres. 433 Doverian 63, 433 Ecolian adv. mgr. 6433 Sr. Play Book Adv. 63, 433 Finance Com. 633 Party Dec. Com. 61, 2, 3,3. A quick, warm smile and a plea- sing personality. Has blond, wavy hair. Is an excellent student. Per- servering and industrious habits to make up our Bobby. Page Seventeen l l FRANK T. SWAIN Student Council Cl, 3-Vice Pres5 4 Pres95 Kent Co. Student Council C4 Ch'm95 Class Pres. Cl, 2, 395 Eco- lian C2, 395 Basketball Var. C3, J. V. 29 Intramural Basketball C49 Bus. Com. C1, 2, 3 Sec'y.9 Ring Com. C39 Prom King C49. A swell guy with a wonderful personality. A real friend. Talented, possesses the gift of diplomacy. Ver- satile, brilliant mind. HAROLD THOMAS WALL Port H. S., Williamsport, Pa., in senior year. Doverian C495 Senior Assembly C49. Appears quiet but can pop up with a remark that'l1 completely throw you off balance. Usually seen dashing around in his '35 Ford. Most distinguishing feature is that teddy-bear haircut. Hasn't cared much for girls but he's learning. IRIS LEE THOMPSON Library Aide C295 Softball C495 D. Z. Club C49 Sr. Dinner C49. Red C?9 hair and freckles and a giggle to go with it. Our efficient little office secretary. Usually seen running through halls with some- body's telephone message. DOROTHY JUNE WARREN Re-entered D. H. S. from Caesar Rodney High School in Senior year. Drama C1, 2, 395 Sr. Dinner C49. Another of those strawberry blondes. Has a winning way that has helped her to renew old friend- ships here. JOAN THOMPSON Senior Tea Refreshment Com. C19 Senior Trip C49. Doesn't say much but can be caught giggling silently. Bustles here and there. She is a diligent student. A. DAUPHINE WHARTON National Thespian Society C3, 4 Sec'y95 Student Council C295 Dra- ma C395 Annual Play Staff C395 Leader Corps C1, 2, 3,95 Prom Dec. Com. C39. Our sweet Dauphine, with the poised air. Quiet, cheerful and fond of undertakers. l Page Eighteen Nat'l Thespian Soc. 13, 43, Stu- MARY JANE WHARTON Nat'l Honor Soc. 143, Band 12, 3, 43, Glee Club 11, 23, Tea Refresh. Com. 143, Party Refresh Com. 13, 43. Here's a strawberry-blonde with a kind heart, big smile, and a mission in life. She's quick to praise but slow to criticize. Adds to the squeaks from the clarinet section. DONALD CLIFTON WINGARD Nat'l Honor Soc. 143, Doverian 143, Ecolian 13, 43, Annual Play Stall' 143, Baseball 143: Projection Club 123, Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43, Christmas Dance Dec. Com. 143, Prom Check Room Com. 133, Sr. Assembly 143. A serious-minded lad with a high I.Q. Gets good marks with little effort. Likes snappy clothes and fun, but doesn't find time for the girls. 1 1 mu MARY JOAN WHARTON Nat'l. Thespian Soc. 13, 43, Dov- erian 143, Drama 13, 4 Vice Pres,3, I'll Leave It To You 133 Berke- ley Square 143, Leader Corps 11, 2, 3, 43, Finance Com. 113, Bus. Com. 12, 33, Tea Ref. Com. 143, Ring Com. 133 Party Dec. Com. 13, 43. A tiny miss with a grown-up air, a quick, rippling laugh, and a cute little wiggle Center of attrac- tion in any group. Has a ready smile seasoned with freedom. ilu illllrmnrg nf nur Erlnurh Qllassmatr Esther Bukrs ROGER WILLIAMS Entered D. H. S. from Caesar Rod- ney High School in junior year. Sen- ior Assembly Com. 143. Has the silence and speed of a snail multiplied in proportion to his size yet is lively enough after the bell. Fella who'll make a hand- some dentist. NINA MAE WRIGHTSON dent Council 11, Secy. 43, Kent Co. Student Council 143, Doverian 143, Drama 12, 3, Secy. 43, I'll Leave It To You 133, Berkley Square 143, Band 11, 23, Kent Co. Band 123, Glee Club 11, 23, Hockey 13 Var. Mg'r3, Basketball 11, J. V. Mg'r, 3 Var. Mg'r Leader Corps 11, 2, 3, 43, Library Aide 11, 2, 3, 43, Sr. Tea Invit. Com. 143, Chris- mas Dance Orch. Com. 143, Ring Com. 133, Social Com. 133, Party Dec. Com. 12, 33. Queenie, our distinguished act- ress, has a warm infectuous laugh. A high school Eve Arden full of witticisms. Page Ninvtmfn CLASS SONG-H1950 Classmates Classmates, d we danced to the C.B.'s band, my wasnlt the music grand? Swimming parties down at the lake every June and July. o you remember when Test your memories our classmates D o you remember when we first came to high school, Teachers laid Going over to the assembly If we couldn't skip out. down the golden rule. Can't you see us now when classmates, We used to sta u l t y p a e and decorate for the Junior Prom, Gee, how we disturbed the old school's calm. Pain ting awnings, blowing balloons but, It was really worth while. To tune of Deane Test your memory, my classmates. Do you remember noon time When we smoked outside in the cars, Ducking from teachers when they'd pass by Skipping classes, running to Candyland, Every hour of the day. Test your memory, my classmates. Do you remember to Washington? Our poor feet ached, but we had fun Walking through the Capitol buildings, Raising cain late at night. when we took a class trip Can't you see us now, when classmates, We will have graduated Out in this big wide world we'll be, All grown-up supposedly. Classmates, we'll see you once more at our class reunion. Donlt forget us-no don't forget us. In the long, long years to come. J FUTURE ALUMNI ... KIND W'-nm GIRLS' STATE Mary Emily Miller Gail Conway Page Twenty BOYS' STATE Fred Bell Robert Swain , 'S J, ,Q lm all -,,,..--- ,r I 1 QT? I 1. if . M. V I r. A i 'Air'-apps ,' , sq df v-1,. i',v 'V' Aff! fa 1 x 1.9 ,, ., ' ' ,-,' 'J ,-.W ' J ft '., mv ' V. A ',l ji , wifi: Yi, 'a x ' ' 'ily ' .' , . 'v xl' f-1 , .' - f-.f r A. ... - ' ld' 'Q 'i Q W fjzff-..L 'Q Q K . if., - Y Q. ' N1. 'Sg r CLASS I-IISTGRY Dear Diary, lst grade . . . As I leaf through the pages of my diary, it brings to mind all the things that have happened to me during these twelve wonderful years. The first thing we did in Miss Roe's room was to have a grocery store. Too, we gave Snow White -Becky Buchanan was Snow White and Charlie Terry was Prince Charming. All the boys had an awful time trying to get away from the girls who were always trying to kiss them. 2nd grade . . . This year we moved into the new school. At Barbara Boyer's birthday party she and Becky had a fight over Barbara's new house- coat. Miss Fassett tied all the kids to their chairs that walked around the room, made everyone who was chewing gum wear it on his nose, and tied a handkerchief around the mouths of the kids who talked. 3rd grade . . . Our picture, taken for the Dela- ware school annual report was really good except that John moved his head. Barbara Outten mov- ed to Wilmington. We all cried the last day she was here. 4th grade . . . John Maybee locked Bertha Bishop in a locker and no one could remember the com- bination. In the meantime, the poor girl was slowly suffocating. Remember our play in Mrs. Hutchins room? All the kids had stage fright! Gosh! Nina Wrightson and Frank Swain were new-comers this year. 5th grade . . . Gordon Phelps, Dave and Gerald Fitzgerald arrived. We took bike trips out to Eileen Evan's house and had a wonderful time roller skating. Mr. Evans made a record of our attempts at singing and a movie of us coming up the drive on our bicycles. We went to Philadel- phia to the Zoo and to the Franklin Institute. We gave a play Racketty Packetty House in which Bob McNeil and Jerry Dye were married. Everybody had a part-Sister Edgeworth was Cynthia and Tad Wilson was the cutest fairy! The last thing the class did this year was to give a shower for Miss Parry at Barbara's house. I almost forgot about the party for Patty Ulrich. She moved to Cambridge and the whole class was invited to her house one afternoon for ice cream Page Twenty- Two and cake. After the refreshments, Barbara and Gordon Phelps entertained us with a fight. As the crowd cheered, Barbara, a sturdy 10 year old, slightly pulverized Gordon. 6th grade . . . This year was our first year for real honest-to-goodness boy-girl parties. Walter Saxton had the first one followed by Wharton's birthday party. Remember? Marvin Thompson gave Mary a cook book. All the boys bought their girls corsages! We even played post-office. Louis Swift came to school and all the girls got crushes on him. Patsy Marker and Frank Swain went steady. At the party for our parents, Mar- vin Thompson tap-danced and Jerry entertained with a one-finger version of Pop Goes the Weas- el. Nina and Miss Hasting had a real spat over an ouiji board. At Bob McNeil's Halloween par- ty, we played some spooky games in the dark and felt quite grown-up. 7th grade . . . At last, we are in high school. Tad, Charlie, and Walter and Tommy Schneider formed a new Club W. H. U. CWoman Haters Unlimitedj. Walter gave another party. Billy Harrington and Miss Mumford feuded. Dave and Gerald Fitzgerald left this year. Most of us went to the Halloween dance and went through Ghostland for the first time. Jerry Cullen was sent to Mr. Kast's office for breaking a paper bag in poor Miss Mear's class. 8th grade . . . Last year was fun because the school was new to us but this one took the cake. First, Herby Minor had a fight with Mrs. Fooksg she told him to crawl in the closet and he did. After that incident, they became the best of friends. Paul Hodgson came to town and Anne Cameron snared him. The girls started wearing lipstick, they thought they were sixteen. Spring brought many new romances-Barbara Boyer and Charlie Terry, Anne Marker and Henry Wil- son, and Barbara Smith and Walter Hartnett. At the last dance all the girls were on pins and needles to see with whom Bob McNeil would dance first and darned if he didn't ask his mother. Golly, we can't forget those hilarious home ec. classes with Mrs. Stumm. She used to chase us around with a broom. Charlie, Henry, and Wal- ter left to go away to school. We had our last Jr. High party and saw the last of the Scott, Edge- worth, and Wrightson Diller Pickle Factory skits. CLASS HISTORY, continued 9th grade . . . More fun! Ann began going with Merritt Burke. Hugh Martin left to go to Milford I-IEg 1. For the Frst tim: in many years, we had a Freshman Odd Day-and was it odd! Girls in slacks and the fellows running around throwing candy at the poor passerby. Bettiann starred in the school play. Johnny Roper and Ann left us to go to C. R. 10th grade . . . Remember that fabulous French Cafe party? It was real dangerous. . . Cozy little tables for two arranged around a runway for our French fashion show. Ah, the fashion showg how Frenchy can we get? Remember how dis- appointed we were when Sister Edgeworth got tired of waiting for models and unexpectedly term- inated the show? Sister left us to go to school in New York. Becky gave a swell party on the night of the Thanksgiving game. The result was one broken antique sofa after a friend from Cape May, N. J., Pedie, pushed Russell McNeil down on it. Remember those well-lighted impromptu parties Pat and Anne threw every week-end and the time Mrs. Marker caught Frank and Becky up- stairs?-in the den, that is. 11th grade . . . Can we ever forget those chem- istry classes with Duckworth and the sulphur oxide he let loose that made everybody sick. We got our wish and had a wonderful Prom-a very, very, colorful Mardi Gras . Oh, remember those 1700-yes, I said 1700-balloons? We danced to the music of Ken Jenny and raised a small riot at Bob Ching's afterwards. That talent show of Mr. Schriver's was a big business. Walter, Billy, and Tommy made good models with their size nine dresses and nine and a half shoes. John was swell in the school play and so were Nina, Betti- ann, and others. Becky had another Open House party-this time at the Century Club, no more broken furniture. The day the class rings ar- rived will always be remembered as the Junior Stampede? The following day, you could tell at a glance the class of '50. We flourished them in people's faces and screamed, Look, aren't they beautiful? 12th grade . . . After waiting expectantly twelve, long years, the school finally caught fire. Alas, our efficient firemen quickly extinguished the blaze. Remember Jerry Cullen's 95 yd. dash for a touch- down? Our favorite class was right after lunch in the cars, talking--and, I think you know the rest. Our Christmas dance was a success with Frankie C'You are my Sunshine J Pingatore fur- nishing the music. We had Christmas trees, Santa Clauses, red-nosed Rudolphs, and Warm'punch. It seems that Bob McNeil, chairman of the ice committee, forgot the ice. The Juniors staged a wonderful Prom, the Dreamer's Holiday. Our class trip was a riot. How about that house de- tective! ' At last, slowly, by degrees, we approached the end of the year. None of us shall forget Becky's recital and Ray McMichael's placing in the Loy- alty contest. In a couple more days we won't be seniors any- more, we will be thrust among that worldly group of people known as Alumni. By this time, Ralph Adams has found out the meaning of Mandy - Frank Swain has thrown away his crutches and Marian Price has told us her middle name. The rest of the kids have succeeded ia finishing things they began days, months, even years ago. It seems hard to believe the day that we've been waiting for since the very first of school is almost here. We will never, never forget the tight spots we've been in. We hate to leave but we must move on so that others can take our places and have the same wonderful times we've had. And so--we say our goodbyes and leave with fond memories of the good times we've had at old Dover High. Page Twenty- Three Name Nickname Adams, R. Ralph Artis, J. Junie Ben, F, Jelly Bean Beltz, M. Muriel Biter, E. Suicide Bohannon, D. 'tDoris Boyer, B. Barb Boyer, P. Phyl Brougher, L. Lee Buchanan, R. Beckie Butler, B. Betty Mae Byers, D. Doris,' Carey, B. Betty Cole, G. '6Shoe-sole Conard, S. 'tShirley Cullen, G. Jerry Dawson, M. Mary Dempsey, L. Lucky Dye, G. Gerry Erdle, B. Turtle Evans, E. t'Eileen Ewing, J. Shyette Forbes, N. Bozo Hand, W. Willie Harrington, V. Ginny Harrington, W. Bill Haynie, A. Audrey Hyatt, H. Howard Ingram, K. Oogie Jamison, V. Vic Kephart, H. Keppie Kohout, F. Fuzzie Lewis, B. Hazzy Massey, J. Jimmy,' Marker, A. Annie Marker, P. Mole Maybee, J. Senator McGinnis, R. Guinea McMahon, J. Shortie,' McMichael, R. Mike McNeil, R. Mack Minor, R. Rudy Moore, M. H. Tootsie Moore, P. Polly Nicholson, T. Nick Opdyke, V. Vera Pleasanton, R. Rowe Price, M. t'Shortstroke Richards, B. J. Rich', Ritoch, R. Ronnie Sapp, M. Margie Saxton, W. Walt Scott, B. Scotty Shockley, B. Benny Smith, B. t'Smitty Schmittenger, L. Bozo Staats, R. Bohn Swain, F. Frank' Thompson, I. t'Shortie Thompson, J. Bitty Wall, H. Doc Warren, D. Dotty Wharton, D. Phinie Wharton, M. .Freckles Wharton, M. J. Mary Jane Williams, R. Rog Wingard, D. Don Wrightson, N. Queenie Page Twenty-Four SENIOR Asset Sense of humor Gym fJim?J Shirley S. Curly hair Shakespeare quotes Small feet Even disposition Wesley Jr. College Knack of friendship Car Red C?D hair Big Blue eyes Gracious manner Pat Piano virtuosity Smile Reading ability Pleasing personality Feet Ctirm foundationb Jimmy Car '49 Chevie convertible Milford Skating Rink Independence U. S. Army His line HBradie Salesmanship Willie Hairy chest Friendly eyes Brown eyes Olive skin Easy-going manner Red hair Disposition Blarney Beat-up hot rod Auburn hair Casual manner Five O'Clock shadow Car Charm Optimism Persuasive manner Jewelry Blonde hair Curly hair t'Princeton Fascinating voice Dark beauty 'Rag Mop My brother Calm manner Freddie Milford Big Feet Car Work My job Hard head Shorthand Her naps Dick Honest heart Good looks Muscles The Music Shop SLAN TS Liability Billiard ability Homework Temper No ambition Seriousness No car Loquacity Work Disposition Glasses Trigger temper Study hall Height Work Rural residence Model A Ford Soft voice Shorthand Big mouth Her laugh Fr. conjugations Unpolished nails Homework Other's stupidity Petite figure Fickleness School Conservatism No small talk Auto accidents Robust health Forgetfullness Curly hair Laziness Temperament Peter Pan-ism Insomnia School books Lack of height '38 Dodge convertible ' Abruptness His blushes Languor Seriousness Tall tales Shyness Temper Middle name Height Accent Stride Women? Untimely laughs Ralphls humor? School Chatter Intelligence Curving roads School Calmness ,35 Ford Brother Trusting soul Walk Spelling Shyness Age Nose Favorite Expressions Put your head in there Guess What? Wind blew, everything flew Really Food is my favorite dish Must be nice You're just- kidding? HYou know it. Oh, nutsf, Have a nice trip. Ye Gads. ?Oh, that's hysterical. Oh, shoot. Jewels You know it, too. t'Holy Mackerel. You do! Who? HWhat-ch-doin'? At which point- You oughta' know 'tOh, crumb. You kidding? t'You don't know. HI know it. No kidding. t'You got me. 'tYou know it. 'KI hope my die. Suits me Atta boy. In a minute 'tAnd that's that You know it too UI didn't do it E-ddie Where's my sister If it hadn't been F.D.R. Double clutch it and . . .? Don't know do you? 'Salty Dog 'Tm sure I'm right Don't Pass the buck HI hope to tell you so Don't be silly. My, My, My. No kidding? The whole world is wrong. 'tAnd whose law is that? Don't care what you do I say, old boy! Oh, fuddy-dud! at For crying out loud 'Tm not going if it rains Oh, no! Oh fizzle! Who me? You'd be surprised at H-m-m-m-m-mmm! You know, Don't you Not how or why, but did ja? Yeah? t'Wha' hoppen? What do ya think of that? You had it--but los- 1, ' 'KOh, Jeepers! ' ,A ti Sorry, he's speecnie... Look here, Sonny 'Don't get H Ambition p 'o rival George Hill Vedding bells 'ro-baseball 'o be a nurse 'o be a hot-car salesman lousewife Jccupational therapy L secretary L chiropractor L psychologist ,urgical nurse lurse Y Jwn a resort hotel 'o own a convertible L nurse Lcontractor L telephone operator L Wac 'hone op. in Iran fo be ambitious Iollege L wedded tele. op. L typist L big business man L secretary To be true to one To roam the world Business tycoon fo graduate To retire at 25. Vorld traveler L private secretary Vave To own Satterfleld's lave a Mercury . l social worker 5 multi-millionaire Mlayor of Kenton Pelephone operator Fo buy out Welch kthletic director Iontractor Zonfidential secretary Successful salesman .Tnion boss Speed typist X lawyer Nork for F.B.I. X secretary K radio announcer DL private secretary A criminologist tlever to work ' Carpentry shop boss A rich loafer l'o always be happy A dictator Retire at 21 Eelephone operator Private secretary Cadillac agency A secretary Bank president I'o marry 7 lj ' A honle :Q -ff' A. df I ,, 'ii' . i' N SENIOR Secret Ambition A pool shark To stay out after 10:30 Success Foreign travel Aztec excavations A private secretary 50th anniversary Marry money To fly A torch singer Marry a patient Marry a doctor Be my own boss Roller skating ace Own a castle in Spain A millionaire To travel Cherry blossom queen Marriage Not to work Air travel To own the Coliseum Milford resident Own a Packard convertible Grow peaches in Columbia, Ga. To own a harem Own a ranch in Kentucky To meet new people Should be kept secret To own a Ford convertible To reduce Wife of a dairy farmer A good typist To be ambitious To live in Tibet Big League baseball To be president An admiral in Russian Navy June bride To own a brewery 99 yr. vacation with pay Build model planes A housewife A nurse To live in Bangkok To be married Big game hunter To stay put To own Latex A millionaire A ballet dancer Have pass key to Fort Knox To marry Tommy Manville Liquidate Ralph A little Marine Corps Red Cadillac convertible Wine, women, and money Own toll gate at Cedar R. Housewife To be wedded To retire at 30 Commercial secretary Funeral Parlor Hostess Move to New Castle, Pa. Philosopher M. C. on Ladies Be Seated President of General Motors n Marry man who robbed Brinks -4 SLAN TS Pet Peeve Corny jokes Fever blisters Stuck-up people The alarm clock Nagging teachers Spinach Tardiness School Conceited people Male idiosyncrasies To wait for people False gossipers Homework Graduating alone Conceit Bluffers Pretense D. H. S. Insolvable problems The fire bell Tardiness Activity period History Misunderstanding people Two-faced people Crowds Good-byes Senior history class Early rising No gum in library Crowing cocks History class Mumbling people Afternoons in school Barbara Clack People's prejudices Fair dealers W. C. T. U. Lessons Mr. Koons Sarcastic teachers Called Rudolph Biology gum chewers School Mothers Talkative people Sissies Gum in library Graduating alone Friday, 6th period Coast Guard Competition Prevaricators Practical jokers Sentimentality Conceited people Teachers Exhibitionists Teasers Gossips The new look English - Unruly dates Itch Cyounger sisterl ' Sin Excuse dept. Dangerous women Sister June in is in si in LL I've Got You Under My Skin is is in is si ii ii ni u is si as at u Favorite Song Choo'n Gum You're So Understanding Don't Cry, Joe Sentimental Me Ballerina Sunshine Cake Something to Remember You By Im' Beginning To Miss You So In Love Lady of Spain Because Star Dust Thousand Violins A Perfect Day Rag Mop Rain Sentimental Me Someone To Watch Over Me Moonlight Seranade 'Sentimental Journey Bill , C'Est Si Bon Silver Dollar You've Changed Star Dust So This Is Love Bamboo Enjoy Yourself I Don't Care Beetle Bom It Isn't Fair Silver Dollar String of Pearls You Made Me Love You Let Me Call You Sweetheart The Horse Told Me Wanderin' Bicycle Song A Dream Is A.Wish Maybe You'll Be There Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer Bewitched is Lady of Spain . Serenade of the Bells 'tOn The Outgoing Tide UChinese Mule Train Sentimental Me I've Got My Love The Desert Song 'tlt Isn't Fair Third Man Theme Is My Heart Wasting Time Spaghetti Rag My Dream Is Yours is Just Because Down The Lane 'tY0u've Changed an Sunshine Cake If I Knew You Were Coming Sentimental Me I Wanna' Be Loved Gallop of Comedians 'Tenderly Festival of Roses My Two Front Teeth Wilhelmina 'Tear Drops Page Twenty-Five Most Ambitious Most Likely to Succeed Best Athlete Best Looking Most Talented Best Dressed Most Fun Loudest Cutest Best Mixer Most Conservative Most Sarcastic Craziest Best Man and W Most Studious Best Sport Best Bluffer Best Build Most Popular Most Flirtatious Most Conceited Best Personality Most Talkative Laziest Most Likely to b Shyest Wittiest Best Actor Best Dancer Page Twenty-Six oman Haters e Married First OUR SUPERSON IC SENIGRS BEST ATHLETES Student Choice Boy J. Maybee J. Maybee G. Cole F. Swain J. Maybee F. Swain G. Cole T. Nicholson R. Staats R. McNeil R. Staats J. Maybee R. Adams R. Williams R. Staats R. McGinnis T. Nicholson R. Williams F. Swain W. Harrington J. Maybee B. Harrington T. Nicholson F. Bell W. Hand R. Williams W. Saxton J. Maybee W. Harrington Girl Dye Dye Artis Byers Dye J. Richards Kephart Boyer B. Smith Boyer Byers Conard Erdle Opdyke J. Wharton Marker Ingram Boyer Boyer Wharton J. Richards Marker Schmittinger Ingram Smith Opdyke Marker Wrightson Wharton R J. G. F. J. F. F. T. R. T. B J. F. R. R. R T. F. B E. J. R F. G E. R. J. J. F. LKKELY 10 SUCCEED CUTESY Faculty Choice Boy Staats Maybee Cole Swain Maybee Swain Bell Nicholson Staats Nicholson Shockley Maybee Bell Williams Staats McNeil Nicholson Swain Harrington Biter Maybee Staats Bell Cole Biter Williams Massey Maybee Swain Girl M. Sapp M. Sapp J. Artis B. Boyer J. Dye A. Marker L. Dempsey J. Artis B. Smith N. Wrightson S. Conard B. Richards B. Erdle M. Price E. Evans A. Marker C. Ingram B. Boyer D. Wharton B. Boyer B. Buchanan M. Sapp D. Bohannon B. Erdle B. Smith M. Dawson H. Kephart B. Scott M. Wharton CLASS In this year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty, we the Members of the Senior Class of Dover High School, Municipality of Dov- er, County of Kent, State of Delaware, being of sane mind and sound body and about to be en- gulfed by the Great Beyond do hereby make, in- dividually, and as a whole, this our last will and testament, that is to say: CD We bequeath to our worthy Juniors our manifold Senior responsibilities. Q21 To the Sophomores, Freshmen, all to all classes of the future, we will our delightful class- room manner, our charming lack of scruples, and our vivid memory, under the stipulation that the latter be kept alive in these hallowed halls. Q31 To the Faculty we leave our battered text- boks, our voluminous notes, and our good inten- tions. C41 To the Administration we leave this insti- tution of learning in hopes that an intellectually inclined class will be coming up and it can thus be properly employed. Q55 And individually: Ralph Adams wills his dry wit to Ann Herbst. June Artist wills nothing. She says, Sorry, Juniors. I need everything I have. Fred Bell wills to Jelly Roll Pete his ability to argue. Muriel Beltz wills her artistic ability to anyone that needs it in Mr. Lytle's class. Edward Beltz wills his Mercury to Herman Rad- ish so he can outrun the police. Doris Bohannon wills her driver's license to her sister, Dorothy. Barbara Boyer wills her title of Queen of Kitts Hummock to Betty Hayes. Phyllis Boyer wills to her sister, Iris Lee, a bottle of peroxide so that she won't use 33 to bleach her hair. Lee Brougher wills her glasses to Jackie Richter so he can keep four eyes on Roseann. Beckie Buchannan wills her black hair and brown eyes to Joanne Holt since John prefers brunettes. Betty May Butler wills her so-called red hair to Jimmy Maloney so that he can really live up to his nickname Reds . Doris Byers wills all her favorite sayings to any- one 'rho is at a loss for words. WILL Betty Carey wills her height to June Townsend. Glenn Cole wills Pat Hopkins his ability to get to her classes on time. Shirley Conrad wills her physical stature to Louise Zimmerman. Gerald Cullen wills a can of glue to Walter Shields to keep hair out of his eyes in a basketball game. Mary Dawson wills Martha Thomas her calrn manner. Louis Dempsey wills her extra periods of short- hand back to Mrs. Roscoe to inflict on next year's seniors. Jerry Dye wills the truck that was willed to her last year by Kenny Reed to Fred Bell as he will be needing it. Betty Erdle wills her high percentage of brain power to Bruce Harris. Eileen Evans wills her late afternoons at Rus- ty's to Dorothy so he can keep a better watch on Jerry. Jeanette Ewing wills Margaret Densten her seat in Mrs. Cubbages' class, so she can watch for a certain Chevrolet convertible-yellow not maroon. Nancy Forbe wills Betty Beebe the front seat of Bobls car. Willis Hand wills Wilbur Smith his favorite Packard. Virginia Harrington wills her broad smile to Ellender Tuller. Bill Harrington wills Bill Reed the ability to be satisfied after he gets hold of what he thinks he wants. Aundrey Haynie wills her naturally curly hair to Betty Godwin. Howard Hyatt wills his conservative views to Stanley Worden. Oogie Ingram wills her seat in Miss Cottone's class to anyone who will promise to behave him- self as she has. Victor Jamison wills Ted Sylvester his 6 ft. 2 in. frame and all his love for Jeannie Mitten. Helene Kephart wills her luck at the race track to Bill Sterling. Page Twczzty-Scz'cn CLASS WILL, Continued Frances Kohout wills her friendship with Tic Cooper to June Hitchcock. Betty Lewis wills her love for popular music to Mary Emily Miller. Anne Marker wills her red hair to Eleanor Lee Paradee to blend with her temperament. Pat Marker Wills a window shade to the boy's Varsity locker room. James Massey wills his string of pearls to Iris Boyer. John Maybee wills the U. S. back to the Red- skins , for at this rate the Reds are going to get it anyway. June McMahan wills her ability to keep calm during trying hours to Nancy. Ralph McGinnis wills his car to the student who likes to take trips to Wilmington during school hours. Ray McMichael wills Donald Scanlon one pack- age of cigarettes to keep him from his beg, bor- row or steal routine. Bob McNeil wills his parking place by the dam to Jackie Hackett, not in hopes she will use it, but in case she does, that she will be haunted by his memory. Rudolph Minor wills his drawing ability to Bobby Bell in hope that he will be more suc- cessful than his brother, Fred. Mary Helen Moore wills her height to Madeline Gray. Pauline Moore wills her glasses to Ramayne Baker. Tommy Nicholson Wills the use of the Muzza , for a term of one year ending June 9, 1951, to his friend and colleague, Marvin Thompson. Vera Opdyke Wills her shyness to Jane Emory. Rowe Pleasanton Wills his pink shirt and socks to Dr. Halderman. Marian Price wills her affection for Mr. Barrell to Barbara Whitney. Betty Jane Richards wills her ability to stick to one fellow to Doris Markland. Ronald Ritock wills Lee Harman his ability to stay in the library. Marjorie Sapp Wills her Maybelline to Mrs. Cubbage for next year's Drama Club. Walter Saxton wills Harold Heinbach the bot- tle of Vitalis which Mat Mitten willed him, in hopes that Harold will get MUCH USE from it. Page Tzvernfy-Eiglzt Lorraine Schmittenger wills her ability to be true to one fellow to Peggy Forbes. Bettiann Scott wills a bottle of 3 in 1 oil to Mr. Vehslage to keep his skates in good running order. Bejamin Shockley wills his place in the Honor Society to Dickie Golt. Barbara Smith wills her ability to keep her man to Marie Wood to help her hold that certain flirtatious Junior. Robert Staats wills his skeleton to Miss Cool, since Nancy won't last much longer. Frank Swain wills his parking lot at Cedar Ranch to Mob, providing he cleans the bottles away from the driveway. Iris Thompson wills her seat in the office to Ralph Day. Joan Thompson wills her shorthand ability to Joyce Wingard. Harold Wall wills his ability to get along with the faculty to Tommy Weyant. Dorothy Warren wills her seat in typing class to Barbara Voshell. Donald Wingard wills his ability to keep sober to Pooh', Welch. Dauphine Wharton wills her tall, slim figure to Ginger Biddle. Mary Jane Wharton Wills her pink hair to any- one who will agree with her it's pink. Mary Wharton wills Charlotte Hurley the title of vice-president of Drama Club, so she can sit next to the president. Roger Williams wills his ability to disappear successfully to Donald Dean Nina Wrightson wills her ability to get the man she Wants to Barbara Besosa CGJ To Jim Chadwick and his diligent staff, We will our vim and vigor which they will need in repairing our backless chairs, in removing our signatures from the desk tops and in replacing our non-existent window shades. C71 We appoint the trustworthy Juniors as chief executors of the document. f8D We declare all previous andlor conflicting wills and statements null and void. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and affix this seal this twelfth day of June, anno Domini, one thousand nine-hundred and fifty. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTY CLASS PRCPI-IECY Here we all are back again for our second class reunion at our old Alma Mater, and I know many of us will be surprised with the accomplishments of the members of our distinguished class. Most of our classmates are here at the huge banquet table in the cafeteria of Dover High. The tables are laden with gorgeous flowers, and at each place are piled the many gifts from prosperous class- mates. There is a beautiful grass skirt for everyone from Betty Lewis, who has just returned from Hawaii, and has opened the exclusive Hula Dance School in New York. Tommy Nicholson and Jerry Cullen, are responsible for the carton of life savers and tooth picks at each place. Soon after they grad- uated, they went into business together. And now are co-owners of the Universal Roll and Pick Corporation. Their motto is Roll them in and pick them out. Tickets to the new hit are being handed out by Barbara Boyer, who after six years of studying occupational therapy, has turned to her real love, the stage, and is starring in the smash hit, Meet Me in Canada. Strange to say, other members of the Class of '50 are associated witth this play. Choreogrepher, Robert Staats has a brilliant 150 girl chorus. Bob sends his regrets explaining that he had made previous plans to take the chorus to the Stork Club for an evening of dancing. After all, writes Bob, The girls have to have some kind of amusement to get their minds off their work. Our former classmates in the chorus are: Frances Kohout,June McMahon, Mar- ian Price, and Shirley Cunard, Who, Bob writes, is No. l girl of the first line since she has acquired her willowy figure. The Latex girdles that you find at your places are presented with the com- pliments of Betty Jane Richards, present owner of the International Latex Corporation. However, she will probably be sharing her ownership very soon, as we have learned that she is planning to marry an old Princeton grad in August. She is accompanied tonight by her private secretary, Dorothy Warren, and her business manager, Mary Helen Moore, both former classmates. Howard Hyatt, the efficient manager of Macy's has handed out gift certificates good for S5 worth of merchan- dise at his famous department store. Nancy Forbes, who now owns the Milford Roller Rink, has put at each place a season's pass to her rink. Donald Wingard has really come up in the world. He is now president of General Motors, and he has had a 1960 Oldsmoblie delivered to each of you with his compliments. ' Now everyone is getting quiet for our old senior class president, Robert McNeil, who is master of ceremonies, has just arrived. Bob, now a famous scientist, had sent a telegram saying he would be a little late, as he was taking his family out on a short visit to Mars in his latest model of the space ship. After a cheery welcoming address, Bob begins telling us of the accomplishments of our former classmates. Seated at his right is one of our most prominent members, John Maybee. John has finally realized his secret ambition. He has been elected president and now has the dis- tinction of being the first! Republican to become Commander-In-Chief since the New Deal. John has very graciously consented to lay aside the affairs of the Nation for this evening. Later he will speak. Next to John is Ralph McGinnis, the traveling Mayor of Kenton who cut short his trip to Iran in order to be with us tonight. Ralph Adams is next in line. Ralph has just won his 50th consecutive billiard tournament. He says his win- ning streak is due to his three bank combination shot. There's Doris Byers who is representing Delaware in the Miss America Contest. She had planned to be married next month to an intern at Kent General Where she in now employed-, but Page Twenty-Nine CLASS PROPHECY ,Continued since she is going to represent us as a Miss, she has postponed her wedding. Along with Doris is Mrs. Richard Hamil, the former Mary Wharton, who has been elected to represent Delaware in the Mrs. America Contest. Lots of luck, girls. By the way, the delicious fish course you are eating are Minnows in Ambrosia fiown here as a gift from the Atlantic and Pacific Oyster Co. owned by our genial classmate, Willis Hand. Before we have our evening entertainment, we will read the telegrams from classmates who are unable to be present. The first one is from Edward Biter who has taken a vacation from his duties as president of the Ford Motor Company to fly his private plane to Tibet to visit a very close friend there. Could it be Anne Marker? The last we heard from Anne she was planning to move to Tibet. Mrs. William Lloyd, the former Jeanette Ewing, informed us that she could not attend this reunion because of the terrific problem of finding a baby-sitter. She must really have some tough kids! Bill Harrington also sent his regrets. It seems Bill was never able to confine his attentions to one girl while in Dover. In his search for the one and only he traveled to Siam. He now resides there happily holding court in his Siamese harem. Cath- erine Ingram is unable to be with us tonight since she is graduating with the class of 1970. Eileen Evans is another classmate on the absentee list since she is meeting Audrey Haynie in Paris from which point they will begin their trip around the world Muriel Beltz has skillfully combined her de- sires to travel and to become a nurse by joining the Foreign Legion. She is working in a hospital in China. We are very sorry to hear that Doris Bo- hannon is in St. Paul, Minnesota, recovering from a nervous breakdown brought about by constant packing and moving with her Army husband. Since that is the end of the absentees, we will all settle back to enjoy the excellent entertainment before hearing about the rest of our classmates. First on the program is Marjorie Sapp who has just had a grand opening of her new ballet school. Her newest feature in the Ballet Russe is a troupe of girls all over 6 feet, who will perform for us. Mrs. John Pugh, the former Rebecca Buchanan, now a marriage counsellor, will sing for us. Becky is having a little trouble, though, since she is try- ing to combine her career and her marriage. As a result, her marriage is on the rocks. We hope it will all soon be straightened out. Now Betty Lewis will entertain us with a Hula Dance. Betty Erdle, who is the proud parent of a Barbershop quartet, has brought them along for our pleasure. We see Rudolph Minor who has been proudly in- troducing everyone to his new bride. Rudy has made quite a name for himself as a successful con- tractor. Phyllis Boyer, who is now living in Cam- bridge, Md. managed to be with us tonight. She and her hubby recently won the Silver Loving cup in the annual speedboat race there.Virginia Harrington who is seated next came all the way from Kentucky. She informs us that all her chil- dren have the initials B. G. for a middle name. that stands for Blue Grass, of course. Betty Mae Butler has asked me to announce that her wedding will take place immediately after the reunion. Page Thirty Vera Opdyke is here tonight with her fiance. They are completing plans for their marriage next month which is finally taking place after a fifteen year engagement. Rowe Pleasanton is now Dover's outstanding lawyer. He rarely loses a case since he argues with the idea that The whole world is wrong. Fortunately Mary Dawson's vacation came at the time of this reunion. Mary who works at the telephone company is getting such good pay that she has been able to realize her ambition of travel abroad, and has just returned. I see that Mrs. Fred Van Sant, the former Barbara Smith, is having difficulty in keeping her three little Freddies out of the pickle dish. Pat Marker was brought down tonight from Toronto by the Brook- lyn Dodgers. Jerry Dye has just been named pre- sident of the Diamond State Telephone Company, so you had better watch your private conversa- tions. June Artis, with her tive little J 's, now lives in Middletown. She informs us that Jim is baby- sitting tonight. Frank Swain, as president of Hav- erford College, has just made this institution co- educational. The boys' only comment is GIRLS! The shy Harold Wall, after four marriages-and divorces, has taken over the job of warden of the Happy Daze Insane Asylum. Pauline Moore is now the owner of the chain stores Moore For Your Money. Dr. Roger Williams, with offices in Dover has recently won the National Dentistry Award. Mary Jane Wharton has returned from Africa after completing a fifteen-year missionary project. Lee Brougher is employed by Cecil B. DeMille as a script writer. Lee's latest production, dedicated to all shoemakers, is called Have Faith in My Sole. Victor Jamison has just retired. He sold his '69 Ford agency last week. Nina Wright- son has just ended her vacation in Florida. Glenn Cole is a pro-football player and is making so much money that he collects convertibles as a hobby. Lois Dempsey, unable to hook that certain baseball player, has bought out the league and is his boss after all. James Massey, after twenty years of faithful service, has been willed Satterfield's by the late owner. Benjamin Shockley takes care of all his business since Jim- my still has no ambition. Dauphine Wharton finds time between funeral parlor hostessing and house- cleaning to fulfill her duties as president of the Farmers Bank. Betty Carey tells us that she has been very prosperous during her employment in the five and ten cent stores. She has bought a chain of these stores and is busy remodeling for self-service. Lorraine Schmittinger has her own radio show Happiness Is My Ambition where she is the scintillating Mistress of Ceremonies. Helene Kephart is owner of Churchill Downs. She says that if any of you wish a hot tip, just come to her.Fred Bell, after twenty years of D class ball, still has hopes of being nominated to the Hall of Fame. Here's hoping you make it Fred. Ray McMicheal has a S100,000 home in Milwaukee. Iris and Joan Thompson are now running an exclusive modeling school in New York. Now I hope all of you will make your plans for our next reunion. By that time we hope all your problems will be ironed out, all millionaires, multimillionairesgall singles, happily married. So long kids. Seefx all in ten years. i-r'r . N ERCLASSME ri! ll in T vt 3 , A Ll. f' Q- ING, fhnvy-YEUO Q SS UA OR I N JU -N -Qs N - K zf w3ELL,mE? -NC. P -NN' , N., -SNR EN:f gf: 5 'mxjt-'QQKJ ' :S -,H ,L y . N L 'fl-NNIS. 32. lv-1 -:LU 'Z Q, fc ,x. .-95:1-gk? --NN, , , mcg- -,fjgd N -Q , ,Q Esqgrlci, i-aLJfN,Hm,k,j-. , , , . K -.Q -y iwmwf-2: v-. VVv fha N: -FQLS r 'xr,P'N QZQQQ-E3 ,ZAEQP Cf! -X.. ..- iilx.-l. N -'Ely Q PN. Ns, I . 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Xl 75,-9 w, N-: Afxif .-.f,:-ry, rx-. ,. :Wim Nav 3 W' xi 3.,ur3Q. -w '.': .xfyfq M2--'21, rr-'Dx--' 15 5. -+57 .. 1. N, HJOS 0 W H110 SSV l3 wx X 5 -ww , K NX' X Page Thiriy-Tlzree Page Thirty-Four FRESHMAN CLASS wggfafmm , . S-PTE SZ. as 'Q .Lrg 'v SA., '-4.2 3? :Q Q. ,, C4 .fi Ziff f. Lib wi' Ex., Q. L., Q4 ka . Ut: Q -X QQ -: R5 N2 :E 9 N11-LI .lg CQ SAT -Ni S2 'I wx? N -I :F XJ :AJ 9N' EMI :Q Q.Q QQ INA V 'gk XJ-AN. gi -Q , 83 is gk 'Vu' ., E5 ii 997 : N: .N 2,1 T215 L-F N: f'E Q: My ES X, .3-N Nd :N Wx. Ni r rv 'Cf'-I Li-1 QN -,. M.. fi K fx: -Ns L. LQ N Q Q0 Km 'S' Q 'N L1 Q :J N -.. v 55 CQ -.. P. 2, 41 5, 'S ,.. 1 N 'Sl -.. 5 -be -X. -X. V1 --I 1 Q '1 -.I 5 Q W K. AF. in ,f- Q- 1 5-' N 41. LS X-I -R. Z 'Q .- 'F-4 X. E ff 5 'CN XZ 'D Q, -..., V1 Z V: -.. v L -.N ,.f -x -X v -R. fl v vg, -N. 4 al Q Q -I Q N I +--. kk K: H.. H33 c7Q,S-s-akm g :C-12.0. -X.Si.'Qw:N-I Elzczif MSS .-fgq N Q ' '- H .-n... .QC . rx ,Li U3 -R3:b fN23 N-N -.ESQ-,3Q.Q Zjwg.-Nkcz :igg5QW:Q :u-'L.1L... 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'xfr v .. 1 Y -f-.N .sq I4 -Sig .Z 'Sufi vgk- ., .NW ,, N 'xZQ 1 - 'Q '-7:x.,.x1-E 'C, .Q-QA QZQJT L:QX',xT'N . xN.2.-'QNAQLJ Q T 'N'Q.'EC'N4 QL.NL4'U... - Nj 'NN .3':,N 'za ffrgsstmk Ldv -mixi: NL' Jax, 51,1 .J-N'-1 ., .N NWN 1-F: - 9:54 gg..'3?5'NN 'r'T,4fj3E ' ' x:Q'SJf3:i-ff? -, W- Nz. ,3 -.I . 1 .SQL .JZ LNQA' ,LL-I -S Y A NQ!'f3 ,EZ '2'.vrQ'.:2.'4fg4 N R',::7:,:'Q.E I'-I 9-.'NH--....v,,n,,fj -f,..f1N.,...-.N.-. ' JUNIOR CLASS Three raps of the gavel and the Juniors began their first meeting for the 1949-1950 school year by electing the following officers: Bill Reed, presi- dent, Martha Thomas, vice-president, Betty God- win, secretary, Mary Emily Miller, treasurer. At 1:30, Thanksgiving day, a sleepy crew of Juniors arrived to decorate for their football dance. That night, dancing to the music of Bill Doughten's Orchestra, everyone found the foot- ball fete a big success. Before Christmas they undertook the task of selling Christmas cards. It seems that every pro- ject these Juniors have their hands on turns into money. In April the committees were formed for the annual Prom. Their theme was Dreamers' Holi- day, a truly gala whirl. A brilliant panorama of spring, summer, fall and winter came to life, each season portrayed in its own splendor. With pomp and regal dignity King Frank and Queen Barbara were crowned and received their subjects, who gaily danced the evening away to Jack Garnett's music. The Juniors have well earned the Prom that will be given for them in 1951. SOPHOMORE CLASS Here is an active class. Many of its members have already won well-deserved recognition: Joanne Holt and Jackie Hackett are active in drama, Jean Mitten and Martha Sapp are leaders in the Glee Club, Fred Donovan and Freddie Frear star on the basketball court, George Manlove is most often seen on the baseball diamond, while Jimmy Maloney is a winner on the gridiron. These are only a few of the many Sophs participating in school activities. It is a go-getter class. On May 19, they treated us to a gay party. The chair- men for the various committtees were: Ronald Waski, decoration, Jeane Mitten, entertainment, Anna Carlin, refreshment, Barbara Besosa, fi- nance, Eugene Zartman, publicity. The officers are: Fred Frear, president, George Manlove, vice-president, Jackie Hackett, secre- tary, Barbara Besosa, treasurer. The class spon- sors are Miss Cool, Miss Cottone, Mr. Fickes, and Mr. Heinbach. FRESHMAN CLASS 1953's class met early in September and elected the following officers: Richard Sutton, president, Rene Herbst, vice-president, Roger Keith, secre- tary, Anne Layton, treasurer. On March 24th, the Freshman Class feted the school with the Cotton Ball. The Social Hall took on a southern flavor and was barely recogniz- able beneath multi-colored lights, banjos, bales of cotton, and clever life-size drawings of cotton pickers. The Dixis-Doodlers, alias Joanne Murray, Marlyn Hodge, and Suzanne Buckson took us via song riddles for a trip inland from the Mississippi. The dance music was provided by our Jazzber- FIGS., The party was an overwhelming success. If it could serve any indication of future achievement, Dover High has a lot to look forward to. The class advisors are: Mrs. Ehinger, Mr. Lytle, Mr. Hess, and Mr. Wentz. EIGHTH GRADE The officers chosen to represent the eighth grade are Suzanne Buckson, president, Charlotte Kel- logg, vice-president, Bernard Schriver, secretary, and Jackie Mundy, treasurer. The members of the class have participated in all intra-mural sports, hockey, basketball, soc- cer, and baseball. The Drama Club, too, has claim- ed much of their time. SEVENTH GRADE The seventh graders have become very promi- nent, in their initial enterprises of high school life. They did an excellent job in the Magazine Campaign, and then they conclusively proved to us that they have some actors among their num- ber. May 12, they held a most successful school party. ' The seventh grade affairs are in the hands of Bill Sterling, president, Nancy Terrell, vice presi- dent, Joyce Thompson, secretary, Mary Ann Moore, treasurer. We expect to hear more of the class of '55. Page Thirty-Five 7th and 8th GRADE DRAMA CLUB An up-and-coming group of players, the Junior High Drama Club, has had a very successful sea- son which even the most severe critic would ap- plaud. Composed of about sixty members, this organ- ization presented a Thanksgiving play as an as- sembly program, and later as a radio program over WDOV. The association was fortunate in seeing '4Arms and the Girls, a Theater Guild production at the Forest Theater in Philadelphia. Under the able direction of Mrs. McNeil and Mr. Numbers, the Junior High School Drama Club presented an operetta, 'ileannie with the Light Brown Hair on May 5th, Peter Ardito played Stephen Foster, and Suzanne Buckson carried the title role. From this hard-working group of capable young actors and actresses will come our future Thes- pians. N, . i VA SPORTS .A 'QW S 'Ax i Page Thirty-Eight FOOTBALL TEAM MER From row, left to rigfli: II'. Hlrdxnll, I.. Sifvjvlf, II . Cfirsolz, G. 1Ifc1llI01'0, G. .Woof ', Z. Zarmlazz. Svcona' rom, Ivff fo riglzt: IV. Slzields, IV. axfon, E. Scanlon, R.1llz'Gi11111'.v, R. JICXUII, J. C'11Ilvn Cmzpzij, G. Cola, If !u1111'.s'm1, T. .N'ivI10Is011, M. Tlzozzzpsmz, C. II'1'II1's. 7'lzz'rd row, Ieff righf: Mr. Sfm'mzs0n Qlim' coaclzj, .1111 12111111111 Ilmrkfzvla' 000610, J. I31'ozw1. D. Oli-wr, IV. I'0.fIzvII, R. Mr,Il1'fhf1v1, F. BNI, F. Frear, IV. fed, Mr. Hankel! Uinf vouflz 1, Hr. lx'um1.v Ilmuz' maui: 1. Fnzrrflz rozu, Iuff in right: J. Jlfllmlvy. O. Farrafu, J. Riulzfvr, F. Bell, Q11zg1.j, D. B0yf r, D. Huullllmld, B. TiIgI1111u11. ,K -XL fx -1. N.. .1 PT' ,-. N . 'L -X. -. C. 3 -+. 7: 'vu '-1-. T.. Q.. V ,- -.. .1 1-1 f' -X. -Q. -w -w. xx. -3' -v. lf, ,U 'S-1 7f If .5 1 5. ,.. ,Z -N, -i. I-N5 - ' b .N 7. 'J' 2 . N: 'X4 . A .J . UL N.. '4 .M N, A I-'I QJ 5 1 2-. .. . .5 N. lf, Q D' - I' - X. - -g. - 1 .' Nd 'M , ' Z. S L4 - N - 1 L4 4 X -4 ' 'T' .N . V ,N - J, L' 5 , 'J' 2 I N 1 -- L f W 1. --. fx. lf.-, N. -.. J KOH Ax ss V SH I KL 11VHlHHSVH Page Thirty-Nine A Page Forty BASEBALL TEAM 'Nl Tw: N as ,Q fy' ,jw I . ju Na 515 V40 JQLN ,. 4 LJ QA Q3 .FZ NC :lt NN 31 iN . .A VPS' SCO a32Q 'N 3r'7f-Q 2 .N img' L . V322 LZ AX IQLLUH qs' -N. 33'-Li E-:QQ EQ: I 35: Jj.,i': . 'li N'fQ Q-'Ik N,-A 'W-.. Pak NN Q - K E32 ESQ Sub QAL5 xi.. ,ENN 1 5 Q .2 .va Num LLL 'N':'Q. qw we v.QQ NLD, Q 4 '-jk. 1.1 ,AX EEF QQQE 'C .rw '-1 -.'-I L-4 f,C :uw -xx... :-mi :Eg 'T-lgf.. C . - 'Mak ..fN,LN E 77 bA., .545 'SE err vs..-1:3 N'TX -xv-, ,H SNC-'T N, jfxjx. 5451 , QLC NSQ 1 'fx ? T'v SN -QE ,.. GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY Lrft to right: Miss Cain fcouchb, D. Vittes, L. Hurd, L. Cole, M. Frase. M. Purcell, P. Marker. J. Artis fcuptl, B. Erdle, B. A. Raughlcy, V. Bid- dle, E. Artis, M. Hurd, J. Hackett Cmgrj. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: J. W. Williams, N. Scarborough, D. Vittes Qcapt.l, L. Cole, J. Artis, Back row, left to right: Miss Cain fcoachl, M. Hurd, G. Conway, L. Hurd. P. Marker imgr.D Not present: Mildred Purcell. Q. Page Forty-One ffl' Forfy- ffm BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: F. Frear, J. Schriver, Z. Zartman, R. McNeil Ccapt.J, W. Hudson, J. Smith. Back row, left to right: Hammond Cmgrj, F. Donovan, B. Tilghman, S. Kugler, O. Farrow, W. Moore, D. Boyer Cmgr.J, Mr. Duncan Ccoachl. Not present: Glenn Cole. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Front row, left to right: S. Purnell, V. Seacord, S. Bowdle, M. A. Sullivan, S. Kellogg, P. Hayes, P. Maloney. Back row, left to right: Miss Lois Cain Ccoachl, B. Hayes Ccapt.J, C. Hitchcock, N. Forbes, S. Watson, N. Bachman, A. Layton, J. Hackett Cmgrj. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row. left to right: P. Smith, S. Kellogg, S. Myers Ccaptl, R. Cullen, V. Biddle, S. Bowdle. Back row, left to right: Miss Lois Cain Ccoachb, V. Seacord, N. L. Maginn, B. Hayes. P. Maloney, M. A. Sullivan Cmgr.J. -xl' FOOTBALL 1949 Dover High's football team was led by Captain Jerry Cullen who proved to be one of the best brokenfield runners Dover has had in many a day. The rest of the backfield was McNeil, Willis, and Cole. The line was spearheaded by four seniors, Nicholson, a hard-charging tackle, McMichael and Jamison, veteran guards, and Scanlon, standout end. Also playing a big part in Dover's victories were Shields, brilliant pass-catching end, Reed, spark plug at center, Hammond, dependable tackle. The loss of Harrington when he broke his ankle eary in th season was a hard blow. Dover loses ten senior lettermen this year: Cullen, Cole, McMichael, McNeil, Jamison, Scanlon, Bell, Nicholson, Harrington, and McGinnis. The team had a won-lost record four to two. The best game from the team's standpoint was the victory over heavily-favored Annapolis High. The best game from the spectators' angle was Sea- ford's victory over Dover in one of the best down- state games of the year. Bell and Hallet were managers and Mr. Koons was head coach. BOYS' BASKETBALL 1949-1950 Three contest of the 16 game season of the Var- sity basketball were outstanding. One was the flrst interscholastic game in ten years between Dover and Caesar Rodney when Dover won a 40- 33 victory before approximately 750 fans at the Field House. Even more exciting than this was the 46-44 victory over Milford in the last few minutes of play and Smyrna's 51-43 win over Dover when they scored 8 points in the final min- ute of play. The first team was composed of 4 juniors and 1 senior who became an ironman five as the sea- son went on. They were sparked by Shields aver-- aging 11 points a gameg Jamison, 10 points, Capt. Sylvester 8 points. The other starters were play maker Willis and dependable Thompson, Reed, Golt, Hammond, and Maloney were good sub- stitute performers. Jamison made the second string All-State Team. The J. V. team under Capt. McNeil made a fine record of 14 wins out of 16 games. R. Hammond and D. Boyer were managers and Mr. Duncan, coach. -Lg. gif' BASEBALL 1950 Dover High's season was highlighted by the debut of Mr. Stevenson as the new coach. Cap- tain Reed was supported by holdovers F. Bell Manlove, and the newcomers McMichael, Shock-, ley, Zartman, Frear, and Milton who added strength to the team. The managers were Maris, W. Carson, and Leathrum. HOCKEY 1949 Captain June Artis led the Varsity hockey team in the successful season of 5 games won, 2 tied, and 4 lost. Tying Georgetown and winning over Conrad were high achievements of the year. The main strength of the team was Betty Erdle, Delores Vittes, and the captain. Also the goalie, Margaret Frase, and the fullbacks, Pat Marker and Mildred Purcell. Jackie Hackett was manager and Miss Cain the coach. The J. V. Hockey team with Barbara Hayes, captain, came through with nine games won out of eleven. For next year's team Anne Layton, Sarah Purnell, and Mary Ann Sullivan look like good prospects. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1949-1950 The Girls' Basketball Team of 1950 played their 12 game schedule with 4 wins and 8 losses. June Artis, the only senior on the team, was high scorer and proved very valuable in the hard-fought Georgetown game in which Dover triumphed. Delores Vittes was captain, Pat Marker, manager. Our J. V. team completed an 8 game season with 7 wins and only 1 loss. Completely overpowering Seaford at the beginning of the season was their big victory. Shirley Myers was captain and Mary Ann Sullivan, manager. Miss Cain coached both teams. GIRLS' SOFTBALL 1950 The softball team played a good schedule with Mary Emily Miller, capt.g Caroline Thompson, managerg Ann Herbst, score keeper, Miss Cain, coach. Losing but one senior, Pat Marker, pitcher, the team will be strong for the 1951 season. Page Forty-Three FOOTBALL Jerry Cullen BASKETBALL Ted Sylvester BASEBALL Bill Reed SOFTBALL BASKETBALL HOCKEY Mary Emily Miller Dede Vittes June Artis Page F orty-F our SCDRES BASEBALL Apr. 18 Chestertown 11-31 Apr. 21 Milford 11-41 Apr. 24 Smyrna 12-41 Apr. 28 Rehoboth 17-21 May 1 Smyrna 15-71 May 5 Seaford May 12 New Castle 12-31 May 16 Rehoboth May 19 Milford May 23 Chestertown U U 32233333333-'33SS?:F'3 csgiiifgga U1 OO wmhiw Omwirnsd - U1 IDU?- mrggvgmgrggvmgga Eggmmb 32i2g4s8E'5'3Q48a-SESS 535555 mg '5::U'v-sFD 'l5:3U v-s P1-s9'fUU 'c3 '1 Q5 QQ. 5 on-.CDU Q-Q-is O we-same - me sf- f--2 O02 fb U' O CDD' :Z m Q-so 2 E E ru O 'DQ 5:3 M p ua 14 5'-1 m gg U20 '4 v Q 3 5' Q P m H x U M 3' ha F' m F' P F' l O O CDCFCDDPCHQPOOOPPCFXXCHDOCDNCUC F-459 Y 'C woes,-cozowusmq..---u1ocoa:.-C, wqof-mow v-1 - - so .A 1? EJ U UI mwoomwwvvwooo-QI: waswowwv-on-mr-:I O amanda,-.nu:m,ncoo, m:DQmmQmgQGtn wnwmogomwwgm Ewemwgogamo- rnm3Wm,...svmmfD..-. :,9JCoW,4:3g4r,o::S as-55252252-5 eefaaggsgsaa U m5Q-3 f3'sUQU 'f f Q-S1-E-f-D-O-mQ'mQ-llc Slim Q- 22,0-Q-' o o ::-0 'SU DUO: Cl S 2 E gd O2 '-' 5 ::s :S Q-::s FU I3 15 ru rn rn m 4. 84 .. . I W O 5 2 55 E H W IP L F' Moo us.:-ww .aww-9 -9 mwqowwwcalgqoows ww.-ooocaoun-.nw..5 EIPIIICIIIIPEIPIPEIP BOYS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 1Seniors1 Bullets-Weyant, Captain Warriors-Welch, Captain Ottes-McMichael, Captain Buckeyes-Wingard, Captain Play off Ottos vs. Buckeyes 18 Penn-Olliver, Captain Yale-Brown, Captain Pitt-Biddle, Captain Ohio-Schwartz, Captain Iowa-Herbst, Captain State-Boyer, Captain Army-Laramore, Captain Navy-Beebe, Captain Penn 7 wins 0 Iosses Won 9 8 Captain to H m Q. CD 14: 21-4 'UO Zim mf? til AND SCHEDULES GIRLS' SOFTBALL A Apr. 21 Milford at Dover 129-131 Apr. 26 Dover at Georgetown 113-81 May 9 Georgetown at Dover May 16 Dover at Harrington May 19 Dover at Milford Captain Mary Emily Miller GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 1LoWer Division1 Stevenson Rough and Ready Duncan Amazons 1Upper Division1 Beaver Wild Cats Hackett No. 311 No. 207 Beaver defeated Stevenson TRACK SCHEDULE Bridgeton Relays at Bridgeton, N. J. Apr. 22 Dual Meet at Milford, Apr. 27 Delmarva Peninsula, Relays, Wilmington, May 15 Annual State Interscholastic Track and Field Meet at U. of D., May 20 Page F orty-F ive ff , ,,,.,.,, M 'A :rf bf -, v as Z 'W , 9.1 -all we AQ, , A A ,e,. .gig . H E, 1 'I- ffwwf ' A., Q. x A '. W 3 1, : 4-mg' m4,?.H ' M' lrrv A C TI VI TIES DOVERIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief ..,.... Assistant editor ,,... Secretary ...- ....VV.,..K Business manager Faculty advisor .,.,. Activities June McMahon Bettiann Scott Mary Wharton Historian Jerry Dye Humor Nina Wrightson Photography Becky Buchanan Donald Dean Sports Lois Dempsey Victor Jamison Art Robert Staats Typists Lorraine Schrnittenger Marian Price Page Forty-Eight DOVERIAN STAFF Anne Marker Barbara Boyer Marjorie Sapp Walter Saxton Mrs. George Ehinger Business Thomas Nicholson Ralph McGinnis Ray McMichael Howard Hyatt Bill Harrington Roe Pleasanton Betty Jane Richards Virginia Harrington Phyllis Boyer Doris Bohannon Betty Carey Martha Thomas Bill Reed Circulation Donald Wingard Harold Walls June Artis Edward Biter Marie Wood Ronald Ritoch Helene Kephart Pat Marker Gail Conway STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, left to right: S. Burleson, J. Hackett, P. Poore, R. Swain lv. prcsj, N. lVriglztson Cscoj, lf. Swain fprcs.j, M. Thomas Ctrmzrj, S. C0llfll'd, N. Tmfroll, G. Conway, C. Kellogg. Second row, loft to right: Il. Srlzwartz, G. Mimlo1'o, O. Farrow, V. Juiizisozz, R. ll'f1slei, M. E. Miller, M. Carlin, S. Bowdle, A. Carlin, S. l'Vats0n, J. lllciylwv, T. Nicholson, ll . Saxton, R. Herbst. Third row, loft to riglzt: J. Maloney, W. Moorc, F. Frcar, W. Sterling. R. Kcitlz, W. Reed, W. Torlmrt, R. Sutton, F. Bell, Mr. Hcinliarlz fsfonsorj. Frank Swain President Robert Swain Vice President Nina Wrightson Secretary Martha Thomas Treasurer Mr. Harold I. Heinbach Sponsor BUSINESS ASSEMBLY FINANCE Marie Wood, Ch'm Mary Emily Miller, Ch'm Victor Jamison, Ch'm Bill Torbert pat Hopkins Harold Heinbach Nancy Scarborough Suzanne Buckson B1 - T-1 h Robert Swain F ami Mg kman James Maloney Gail Conway renc ac es Grover Biddle Edward Biter Tom Weyant George Melton Rene Herbst Roger Keith Bettiann Scott Mr. John E. Swift, Sponsor Mr. Jacob Kast, Sponsor Mr. Roy Wentz, Sponsor SOCIAL PUBLICITY Thomas Nicholson, Ch'm Ted Sylvester, Ch'm - Walter Saxton Jacqueline Hackett Marvin Thompson AUD Vehslage Richard Golt Donald Schwartz FIU?-2CArtiS . re arey Oliver Farrow Suzanne Bowdle Miss Mary Louise Metz, Sponsor Mr. R. Dudley Lytle, Sponsor Page Forty-Nine NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY From' row, lrff to riglziz E. E'Z'lII7.Y, M. Sapp, J. Dye fsvc.-fr0as1z1'02'j, B. I?0ym', fl. Mnrkvr. MQ J. H'f7l7II7'f07l. St'C011d row, Irfff to riglzfz Miss App fsponsorj, R. Sfaufs Cvife p1'ex.5. H. Slmfk- Icy, f. Mflybcc Qpremj, R. McNeil. 17. lfV1.'IlgU7'd. N A ' NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Frou! 1'0w,l0ff in riglzf: JI. H'vl1fIl'f0lI, IP. lVlzfr1'1'01z Cwv.-f1'z'z1.v.j, E. L. Pumcivc Q11 fr0.s'.W. !. Lufiw' Qpw.v.j, Hrx. Culvimgc fXf70Il.V0l'il. Back row, Ivff I0 riglziz lfV2'igl1f.w11, li. Tzzllvr, F HHH, J. .1llIy17l'U. R. Swaizz, S. HvUl'lfL'll, JI. IDCIISZTJIV, K. Clzikc. Page Fifty ECOLIAN STAFF lwwzl row, lwfl lo rmhl: N, ,Shml.v, IP. lpftlll, lx'. Iiyllfllllflllll Q11.v.v'I. Udlffffj, lf. Nw' lfdifor-iw flllrfb. lx'. ,1lr.M'rl, l.. !?n',1'lw1'. .Sworlzl row: f. .1l4'.HlllIf7ll. It lxolmul, .-I. Clmdzvlrlc, IP, HVl'I'.Y, Ur. li'llI'l'l'H 1.Yf'UII.Yl2l'l, ll. .l. ,'f11lli':'ml, If lflII'liHjjfUlI, ll. l'o7'rll. S. lfvllogfgf. 74111.17 In rrghl: li. H'Ill!j1lI'li, .l. lla-Wm: S. HvfH'lit'II, l.. llplllflvaw, lx'. Kvitll, I.. Srl:ln1'll1'1lg11'1'. I row, lcft DRAMA CLUB Front row, Ivft to right: f. liitrllrofk, M. llwmlwz, H, Sfoft, lf. L. I'cm1de'a'. X. UYI'I.j1llf.YUll fway, 17. Hvll 1f1rv.v.J, M. HVIIUVIQOII fkfifly prv.v.j, J. Hovkvft, l'. H'ordvn, X. L. Naginn. Svvond row, lvfl In righl: l'. lioorv, M. li. Millvr, J. Lattvr, lf. Tzrllvr, lf. lioyvr, M. TIIUIIIUS, pl. Chad- rk, N, liuuvlzunzn, li, fluyvx, P. fiuyvs, Miss liolmvx Q.vpon.s'ory. Third row, lofi in riglzt: N. Hvrlfxl, ll. Muir, ll. Ymujvr, S. H'ordvu, J. Masxvv, Hf StI.1'f0ll,.l. Mc1vIu'm'. R. lVu.vki. K. Tullvr, l,f'0IllII't1', l.. Ford, Alfv. Czzblwlgv fsfvon.vorN. D H 1,0110 Fifty-O i . N Page Fifty- Tivo DOVER HIGH SCHOOL BAND rf .. L Q QS -: M U1 li -. A N P' QI Z' Q K4 U3 2. 51 Q 5- 'W-1 N E 5' V1 al Q Q LJ L. 4. Q C -X. 2 L, 1 'N 5 fx -Q Y. NJ 2 Z fl. Q S LJ is 'E 5 4 .Q Q. N C., 'Sn 'T Q -ft -4. -LI D C w.. -N 'f- -Q D my Q R X QT 'N 'F C -... N 'cs I 2 -N -Qc A 'N ri f'N' 'S 3 L.. 2: A 'Wm r l-. g 5 -Z. -. ix ,-X' 'N 'Q H x 'T Y. NJ -Q 9 N- Ns -Q Li 'r- L... fx S N..I P T 'S- ' - x., Q .. ,Q XJ Lf -Q 'x 'TZ A 'N -.I G Q N. -N -... 2 P, fw- 'N A fx. M N ..-X I-.. -'l'.. -N ELL -QW' . -.ng rgh .ics 5... Wi : N. .mv Ich' -.J ... In -D: ka. Q:-s -Nm a, .:N ,-. Sn- N fb -v..,.,,' '4-:1 a., QT ..,,. ,... FN . 'NA--4 ,W 1.1! 2: .Ny N5 r-'E 'm ,,, r-fix' . l :L IQ QV.. x.Jr-. VL.. ... .jg 1.1 . N IT' if QN' :S 13-... QEI: :Ng Cl?-T .Q f 5.1. -. gg' fi'-15 441 :NR wiic -..L' . 2-.2-N ,H f-1 NN . -KZ A. R NE: fue :ii AH., 'ESQ f-,..s.fx, NX , T 2135: vs-Z .Jkq f-..-NN' TN IIN: X.: D 1'C.gk v..gQ. -L .5 . is Ip,-Q' sub wzw 22 , ET-N. ...Hip ,.',vQ -xnxx. x.,x 'S-.,7',:.A Z' Ii' fpjww- X,g,4. Q, -fx.-..,4 . 'W-fx: Fu '51,-KAN' .',..:-- N141 N. .N--.-. 2, - :d -.JD . . 'Wk ,4 .. ,N N,N7f-,..A A ..,,I 'Neff' N. I L'LfAx l'fAx1-xl N' 2 -5- -.-,:f 4. W. ,-,- ..A NN -AWE' p..:m.,f...x Aivwx N-SX.. -1- jj- 142: i-MIN' jx-N.v,I'X L41-....'.: .g'N? A '-,f N-' S?Z,. ..F..',fAk-A :,-Ng' ' 'V1JA '.:',.-'S-.ET .S-..,NQt-4 Ngfi' 'Tflwxik :,:f NN f.'-.,--Ly N. .A.N, fs. X. -x 'NT f-, X- fl ,AQ NX. x.N'.,f,:,r xflffill Yi' N- fl: .. ',v'.L,A f 24. ' A- ., N f'N,fT' T' ,'Li-Q x.N.N,,-it 'Q Ltiiiff' ?'f' :7 jxgrx, ' N, Q1 ..f- ',A T'-Ngki '-J--Qui N-,-NN gy. an l1.Q 'L Afxjx-X, -Q 9'- . ,xX.'-T .Y.N,,w., Y.: NNN TN- N2 '4f i4l'w N21 ,xl f'-,'Q'u.f. V ' '1 J.: ,-X-X. Fzlini FQSTT4 -4, Nf , NCL.. N V .n ,gh RTN-'i-N '12 r.N..x' ,fjif gg n'-'S: w '. -lfxjf' ,v ,4 , ,N h. A,4'NS -X'-S-. x N- ,- Nxkf Qgvfi-if . ,. HYYID EISYID W Ffffx' i USHERS' CLUB FVOW ww- lftf fe Viillzt: llf. Rhodex, R. Clarke, C. C0lll'flIl',V, llf. Still-Nl, T. Hfytlllf, f. 1.0-wix fpreatj. C. Seottmz. F. Carey, L. M.vz'r.s'. lf. Carroll. Hflfle row. left to rfglzlz lf. llrzwleizzs. ll' Smitlz. E. .S'wale0.vky. H. L,Uft'l'.Y0lI, lf. folzuswz, ll . l'eplher, ll . Mflx'et' tlm'41.v:11'vr',!. ti, Sufvp, .111 Hexs f.vf011.mrj. i I ,. PROJECTION CLUB Front row, left to right: C. M07'CIMV, C. lflfczrd, J. Conrad, R. Williams, D. Scanlon, L. Short O. Rinlenx, S. Specter, H. Frazier. Back row, left to riglit: G. Biddle, L. Drexler, L. Harman L. Geissel, H. Heinbaclz, A. lfV1'1'lg, J. Hurley, Mr. Mlilliaiizs fsporlsorj. Page Fifty-Four J GIRLS' LEADER CORPS 1'ma1f wmv, lwfl In 7'Ij11I1I .1. ,Ir'Iz.s', 1. ll uni, .1. Il l11ItIllIX, .l1. ll lmrlnn, .1. 11m'1'f'tf, 17. I 1 1 Ill'-f77'1'.SA. 1, 1'. .I1ur1.'4'r 1.1'1't'.S'.1, 11. 111011. 1.v1'v'.v.-11'1'z1.x'j, lf. 19m'1n', 14. Sunil, X. .I1. 11v1'1f111f.VOIl rfzulzm, .1. fln'1iu, 1. .Il4'.IllI1I0ll. ,S41'1'171Ill' rnru, lwff In r1'g111I: .1. llxw. Cf 11zrr1vj,'. 17. .I11II'1x'11Ull1' 1 Irlzx, 11, C urlzn, X. 1, .I11ljjIlI7I..,. .1m1'r1',m11, K . 111f,111f'.m11, 14, H l11f'kv, 1x'. 131u'11u11fm. .llzxx L um fXfU1l.X'IlI'l. 'l'11irf1 nrzv, 14'-fl In rigf111: 1'. .I1tl10Ils'.X', 17, lJNw1'.v, li. l,l1-VKIAI, 1?, 130-wr, ll. lfvflzaa 11 ,ll1,vl'.I', lf. l.. l'fmn1m', .11. lluffllrll, .1. 1111ff'11111.v. X01 fv'v.w111. .1. 1f':w1'11g1. JUNIOR AND SENIOR CHEERLEADERS l'rfm! rnru, lvfl In l'Ijj111f .Sri xqzuzrl, lf. lfuvwr Qmffj, S. 1'f1rrnH, li. l'111'111'f'.v, .1. ,Irfi,v, 1? 1 r fu. lfuflc rung lvfl lu riglzl. .111 .V4jIllIll', S, lfuiuzllm' ft'tlf1.b,.1. .111'Hm1, 1x'. f1'1'114'1', 1'. Hif1f11v. Priya? 171f1VV-F17 L Hu n D. E. CLUB Front row, loft to right: C. Clmzdfrlzifl, K. lngronz, B, Curvy. J. -lTl'.1TtlllL1Il, N. .'llnWahr111. B. Lviuis, Mr. Pickers fsponsorj. Second rofzv. loft to right: J. Naylor, J. flrrizzgton. P. Moorv, V. Opdyke, S. Pnrnoll, .l. Towzmwzd, l. T4ll0711!7S011,,H. Hyatt. Bock roiu, loft to riglztz L. Lung- ford, T. Stanloy. L. GPIISSFT, V. .ltl7IH'.Y01Z, T. Nicholson, B. Harrington. B. Staots. R. .1l'rG1'n1zi.v. STUDENT DRIVER COURSE Front row, left to right: E. Phillips, J. Arrington, J. Townsend, T. Petronv, J. Hitrlzfiocls, L. Cole, A. Reed, S. Nic11ol.von, J. A. Anderon, P. Parker. Second row, left to rigflzt: Mr. Craw- ford Cxfvonsorj, R. Baker, C. Casey. P. Brown, T. Weyarzt, T. Stanley, C. Lcatlzrzznz, Nr, La- nzvlle fsponsorfb. Tlzfrd row, loft to rifflzti H. Peterson, VV. Snzitlz, Srzftjf, D. Hobbcrcan, R. ,1lrClon1enI.9, H. Mczrzvl, l.. Sijvfle. D. Slwhon. Fourth row, left to right: J. Lmvis, S. Hforfl. 1 R. Dawkirzs. E. Hoelm. S. Efwrftt, L. llyors, J. VVhr1rton, R. Burger. Page Fifty-Six STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization composed of twenty-eight representatives elected from homerooms and at large to participate in the student government of the school. The major activities of the council are carried out by groups such as the Business, Social, Finance, Assembly, and Publicity Committees. Through these groups, the Council is able to decide upon the budget, arrange the social calendar, and plan the as- semblies for the year. The most important function of the Student Council is to raise money to finance approved programs and social activities. The magazine campaign, staged just before Christmas with John Maybee as chairman, proved to be a most sucessful money-raiser. KENT COUNTY STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Dover High School Student Council with Caesar Rodney, Harrington, Milford, Felton, and Smyrna has formed the first Kent County Student Council. The four Student Council officers of the six schools make up the membership of the county associ- ation. The constitutions, budgets, and elections in the different schools are discussed at the monthly meetings. The chief purpose of the association is to create a closer relationship among schools. This year Frank Swain, Nina Wrightson, Robert Swain, and Martha Thomas represent Dover High School. The officers of the Kent County Student Council are: Frank Swain, president, Louis Harrington, Felton, vice president, Dorothy Warren, Caesar Rodney, secretary. STATE STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION The officers of the three County Student Council Associations form the membership of the newly or- ganized State Student Council Association. The aims are: to develop qualities of leadership and understand- ing capable of meeting and solving the problems of our heritage, to encourage the formation and growth of Student Councils among the .schools of our state, to establish and promote a spirit of closer cooperation among the schools of the State of Delaware. Frank Swain, Dover, is temporary chairman and Dorothy Warren, Caesar Rodney, is temporary secretary. Plans are being made of the election of permanent officers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The chief purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. Membership to this society is based on these four principles: scholarship, citizenship, leadership, serv- ice. The membership varies with the size of the class. This year there are eleven members, the officers are: John Maybee, president, Robert Staats, vice president, Jerry Dye, secretary and treasurer. The group, ably sponsored by Miss Mary E. App, was initiated at a formal ceremony before the high school assembly. At this installation, four of the members spoke on the necessary qualities for membership. John Maybee spoke on Leadership, Barbara Boyer on Scho- larship, Benjamin Shockley on Citizenship, and Robert Staats on Service. Our supertintendent, Dr. J. L. Hal- derman, gave the installation address. The National Honor Society meets at the homes of the various mem- bers at which time there is a guest speaker and an in- formal discussion on current affairs. 1 THE NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY The National Thespian Society is an honor society composed of those people who have contributed a specified amount of work to the field of drama. A per- son's ability to act, however, is not the only requirement for eligibility. Ability in the fields of lighting, sound effects, make-up, or costuming enables a person to be- come a member. The initiation is held as an assembly program. The Thespians played the leading roles in the Annual School Play Berkeley Square. The annual dinner closes the activities for the year. The officers are: Juanita Latter, president, Eleanor Lee Paradee, vice president, Dauphine Wharton, sec- retary-treasurer. Our future Thespians are: Jackie Hackett, Mary Emily Miller, Barbara Boyer, Patricia Hayes, Betty Ann Raughley, Audrie Chadwick, Kenneth Tuller, Joanne Holt, Lawrence Ford. ECOLIAN The school paper under the guidance of Mr. Barrell realized several new ventures this year. The paper was enlarged to eight pages and displayed advertise- ments for the first time. Roger Keith's Them Were The Days, Richard Stewart's Humorous Stories, and Don Dean's photography were outstanding features. School life was reflected in the timely editorials by Editor-in-chief, Jerry Dye, and Assistant Editor, Beckie Buchanan. The issues were received by the students with enthusiasm. DRAMA The Drama Club, under the direction of Mrs. Cubbage, has produced three one act plays and one three act play. Mr. F and Sunday Costs Five Pesos were given at student assemblies to appreciative audiences. Late in January, Thespians and Drama Club members began mumbling lines in the halls and in the classrooms. For them it was the beginning of the Annual School Play, Berkeley Square, which was given March 17 and 18. Berkeley Square, a serious dramatic produc- tion with 18th century costumes, high white wigs, and antique furniture was an outstanding success. Moon- calf Mugford' was the play given at the Annual Play Festival of the University of Delaware at Newark on April 29. Those in the audience haven't seen Miss Metz and Mrs. Bryon's make-up committee in action, but the casts know how hard they work. Before the plays you can see them busy sewing and fitting costumes, check- ing make-up, and even helping the play cast with their lines. Before the curtain time, someone rips his costume, but don't be alarmed. One of the committee Mary Emily Miller, Margaret Densten, or Eleander Tuller, is there with a needle and thread. The lower division of the Drama Club fgrades 9 and 105 is under the able direction of Miss Holmes. The chairman of the group is Barbara Besosa. The club's main project this year was the production of the play Good Girl In The Kitchen for an assembly. It was also presented at the Welfare Home in Smyrna. The club completed this year's activities by working on short plays and monologues and further study of many play productions. Page F iffy-Seven BAND Under the direction ol Mr. Harold Haines our band got off to a fiying start this year. Jumping at every chance to show off their new uniforms, the thirty- eight members proved full of enthusiasm, not only in their action, but also in their music. They marched at football games and led St. Nick into town in the Christmas parade. Their Spring Concert in May proved to be one of the best on record. KENT COUNTY BAND AND CHORUS The best musicians from the high school bands and choruses in Kent County have combined to form a Kent County Band and Chorus. Dover is represented by Jim Schriver, trombone, Pat Marker, percussion, Leonard Geissel, saxophoneg Bill Hudson, trumpetg Bill Voshell, baritone horng Anne Vehslage, oboe, Anne Shaw, Huteg Gilbert Clifton, clarinetg Mary Emily Miller, clarinet, Ronald Waski, sousaphone. Our high school chorus is represented by Jean Mitten, Phyllis Parker, and Eleanor Phillips, sopranosg Martha Sapp and Carol Thomas, altos. GLEE CLUB This year we have a Girl's Chorus, Mixed Chorus and Girls' Sextet, all under the direction of Mr. Carrell, vocal music director. Places in the chorus were won by competitive tryouts before the director and the student music council. The groups have appeared in programs before the Kiwanis Club, the Lions Club, and the Christmas Parade on December 10, in addition to singing at several assembly programs. The pre-concert music assembly was held in May and, on the evening of May 26, the Spring Con- cert was presented jointly with the Dover High School Band. Shirley Conard and Suzanne Parrott are the accom- panists. USHERS' CLUB The Ushers' Club, under the direction of Mr. Hess, has grown more important with age. We can't imagine what we did before this organization was formed. The boys are always ready to serve school activities, and also at community functions. PROJECTION CLUB The Projection Club is ending its second successful year as a service to the school. This club makes it pos- sible for the students to enjoy teaching through visual education. The Projection Club, sponsored by Mr. Wil- liams, is a credit to our school. Page Fifty-Eight GIRLS' LEADER CORPS Development of leadership in its members is the Leader Corps' main objective. The girls teach elemen- tary school gym classes, and assist with Intra-mural sports. Pat Marker is presidentg Delores Vittes, vice presidentg Mary Hurd, secretary-treasurer. Miss Cain is the faculty sponsor. D. E. CLUB Under the guidance of Mr. Fickes, the Distributive Education Club was revived this year with membership open to the members of the merchandising classes. Its purpose is to stimulate the exchange of ideas among the members on problems which arise in the retail field. Another aim of the club is to provide social act- ivities for its members. The officers are: June McMahon, presidentg Nancy McMahon, vice presidentg Betty Carey, secretary-treasurer. STUDENT DRIVER EDUCATION Driver Education is one of the popular activities at Dover High. Thirty-seven students have participated under the direction of Mr. Lemmel, state supervisor, and Mr. Crawford, faculty sponsor. The objectives are: to build into the consciousness of youth a feeling of personal responsibility for safety on the highway, to give youth the opportunity to learn the technique of correct driving, to develop the spirit of -good sportsmanship and respect for the other fellow. Our'aspiring drivers have class instructions and road work in a state-owned car with a dual control system. I THE CANTEEN The Dover Canteen is a second home for many Dover youths. It provides good, wholesome recreation for all who go there such as dancing, ping-pong, and checkers. The rules and regulations of the Canteen are formulated by the Canteen Council which consists of some fifteen members. The officers of this Council are: Dave Hitch- cock, president, and Suzanne Parrott, secretary. This Council is the backbone of the Canteen for it arranges for all activities. CHEERLEADERS Leading pep assemblies, cheering at athletic contests, and creating new cheers and songs and teaching them to the students comprise the program of the Dover High School Cheerleaders. The squad is composed of five Senior and four Junior cheerleaders. The Senior squad cheers for all football and basketball games while the Juniors lead the cheers at the girls' games and the boys' J. V. games. Barbara Boyer is captain and Miss Cain, sponsor. 1 1NPmV+.-NN1: T, I :cs W, M, ,4f:Qf1 L 0,15 Tfflfi' , ' V L: Y H' Wdmvwvwwffa www V mm A ,, ,,,. AW, as L .' 1 ' 'S Y -Q1.':T3- W1 ,gn- Q Wmywwnw wer Q Advertisements The companies which subscribe to the Doverian and place advertisements in this section are carrying out a business agree- ment. They hope that through their advertisements they may receive business. Without the help of these firms, it would be completely impossible to print a yearbook. The staff heart- ily asks that you patronize our advertisers. Compliments of INTERNATIQNAL LATEX CQRPQRATIQN Ply Pk D i 1 1 1 4 1 l l l 5 4 1 l l 1 I 4 w z 1 l 4 1 For Prompt Service Call 9964 B. CARROLL 8m SONS JONES BROS. ESSO SERVICE Dover, Del. Franklin and Homer Jones, Props. SPECIALIZED LUBRICATIONS Make ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Dependable , Our North of Silver Lake Sefvlffe St A At Ore 5 Dover, Delaware Your l Low Cost -- M Headquarters Compliments of REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS BIUDI-E5 SERVICE STATION Phone 2871 Bay Road Dover, Delaware McCORMICK - DEERING TRACTORS mmp-pq-v wq ppp p and FARM MACHINERY , Compliments of Auction Sale Every Frida - y BITER'S AUTO SERVICE, INC. Anything Sold on Commission LINCOLN MERCURY SALES and SERVICE l Compliments of LUMBER - TILE - CONCRETE Dover, Del. Phone 3020 Compliments of CANDYLAN DOVER NEWS AGENCY MAGAZINES - NEWSPAPERS SUBSCRIPTION 114 Loockerman St. Phone 9935 Compliments of DAVIS AUTO PARTS RUSTY'S MOBIL SERVICE For BETTER SERVICE Phone 9890 Bay Road Compliments of MMIKEIYS PDIILTIIY FARMS and HATCHERY Charles C. Marker Dover, Del It's BalIey's Texaco Station FOR PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE Governor's Avenue and Division St. Dover. Del. Phone 9986 Say It With Flowers . . . COOK 8s SMITH GREEN HOUSES Flowers For All Occasions State and Lotus Street Dover 3281 Compliments of KENT CONCRETE CO. MARY STREET Dover 2112 ROWE V. PLEASANTON President ROWE V. PLEASANTON, Vice-President JR Compliments of TURKLA D Loockerman St. Mildred B. Marker G. F. SGHWARTZ MOTOR CO. International Sales and Service Silver Lake Dover Phone 5748 Delaware Compliments of FERGUSO and HAYES Dover, Delaware F. and H. MARKET Rt. 113 North of Latex MEATS and GROCERIES Open Daily 8-7 Sats. 8-9 AMPLE PARKING SPACE 1 K SERVE . . . WARUS ICE CREAM DELAWARE'S OWN I I Dover Phone 2291 ' me Music snor 136 Loockerman St. Dover, Delaware Charles Legates and Paul Kertilis W. M. H NKLE Phone 2671 Wholesale and Retail Flour, Feed, Grain, and Hay WAYNE'S POULTRY and DAIRY FEED Clover and Timothy Seed , RABBIT FEED and RABBIT DISHES l I EMANIIEUS THE FASHION STORE OF THE EASTERN SHORE Dover, Delaware T -..I HOTEL RIGHARDSUN A FRIENDLY HOTEL WITH EXCELLENT DINING ROOMS. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES Dover 5851, Delaware E. JACKSON WEBER, Prop Compliments of E Compliments of 5 ARNOLD'S DRUG STORE 5 W. L. SMITH DRCIIARDS Dover, Delaware Cheswold, Del. Compliments of E K0llN'S MEN'S STOIlE l E, w, HUMPHREY HATSD0VeT'De1aX,a5i1AwK SHIRTS Endicott Johnson Shoes - Lee Work Clothes v- p I Compliments of FARMEIYS SUPPLY GUMPMIY ALLIS-CHALMERS POWER FARM EQUIPMENT Smyrna, Del. Phone 5567 Dow er Compliments of DIAMUND STATE DAIRIES, ING. 166 South State Street Del Phone 3041 Richardson and Robbins DODGE PLYMOUTH SANDERS HDLDEII and MIIIIDY JEWELERS Dover 2444 ONLY DODGE BUILDS JOB-RATED TRUCKS JUS. LEU! and 00. MEN and OYS OUTFITTERS -SINCE 1869 Dover, Delaware Rudnick Livestock Sales Go. SALE EVERY FRIDAY Dover, Delaware I b R k ' muel Berkman Compliments of JIIOK'S SIIOE STORE PHONE 2552 Dover, Delaware KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EXCLUSIVE IN DOVER Compliments of GLEMEIITS and GDIIRTRIGHT L l man St. D HASTINGS LAUNDRETTE SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY D Ph ne 9940 THE DWEII INDEX OUTSTANDING AS AN AMERICAN WEEKLY QUALITY PRINTING A SPECIALTY L, ,, 4 HISIEH STEREOSCOPES, REELS and PROJECTORS JAMES H. GENTRY 212 Loockerman St. Dover 3247 U. S. AEROPLANE CARRIERS ANIATION MARINE AllTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT ONIOBILE and TRUCK SER 0PEN 24 NUIINS A DAY PHONES DWER 5791 and 9925 KENT 00llNTY MOTOR 00. BUICK ol.os Gmc Tnucn DOVER DELAWARE DONT SAY HARDWARE STORE A SAY SMYRNA MASSEWS R 1 PHONE 2221 DOVER A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS! MAAG'S LVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP. CAMERAS and PROJECTORS EASTMAN - ARGUS - GRAFLEX Dover 5707 SCARBORUUGIYS ULWER FARM STURE MEATS eRocEnlEs PRODUCE FROZEN Fooos Cheswold, Del. Dover 3478 Compliments of GEURGPS PLACE SMYRNA, DEL. TAKE HOME A COKE 6104625 BUY TH E SIX-BOTTLE CARTON DWER 000A-GDLA BUTTLING GOMPANY J. W. MASSEY, MGR. SERVICE CALL 2651 Dover, Delaware Compliments of Mc0IIORY'S IT S REMINGTON WHEl.AN'S FOR THE BEST TYPEWRITER SERVICE Dover, Delaware GALHOIIWS GLWER FARM STDRE Compliments of PRENTICE - HALL, INC. Dover, Delaware PUBLISHERS OF TEXTBOOKS 8a LOOSELEAF TAX and REGULATORY SERVICES Compliments of -SF. W. WO0LWORTH, 00. E. L. JDNES, 00., ING. HEATING Meats, Groceries, Frosted Foods LIGHTING BREYERS ICE CREAM PLUMBING Wyoming Ave. Dover Phone 2672 Phone 2211 Dover Chas. W. Hardesty Agency INSURANCE W. B. MITTEN Bayard Building Ph 3371 Dover p -'Y one MGWILLIAMS ARBER SHOP EXPERT SERVICE GUARANTEED 31 Years Experience Dover, Delaware BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS Vernice Jenkins Phone 4309 OF 216 Loockerman St. Dover, Del. SPECIALIZING IN COATS, DRESSES, HATS, SPORTSWEAR and LINGERIE FINE The Shop for Discriminating Ladies Dial 3291 or 9933 24-Hour Service Dover, Delaware SHORT'S DELAWARE TAXI RADIO CABS Dover, Delaware Modern Cars Full Insurance Coverage Phone 3033 Reliable Drivers Reasonable Rates ERIlLE'S PHONE 2740 RADIO - TELEVISION - APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE State St. Alley Dover, Del. Lawton's Essoservicenter Rt. 113 and Little Creek Road WASHING - WAXING - LUBRICATION Dover ACCESSORIES 9939 Compliments of DOVER LAUNDRY Telephone 5521 Compliments of M. H. FISHMAN 00. Dover, Delaware Compliments of B0lAN MOTORS FORD SALES SERVICE Dover, Del. Phone 3311 I-A YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER WALKER'S 109 Loockerman St. Dover, Delaware 0APlTOI. CLEANERS and LAIINDERERS ?hone 4421 140 S. Governor's Ave. Dox er, Delaware Compliments of TUWNSEND BRDTNERS CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Dover, Del. Phone 5848 0. F. MILLMAN J EWELER Dover, Delaware Compliments of II. R. WNARTON CLOVER FARM STORE Division and Kirkwood St. Dover Complete RCA Products GUSDEN - EVANS MUSICAL SUPPLIES H. FRANCIS HARRINGTON INSURANCE 310 S. State St. Phone 3083 Dgver, Del, Compliments of WOODIE'S NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET Bradford and Mary Streets FANCY MEATS and GROCERIES We're Just as Near as Your Telephone Dover, Delaware You Get Gut of Life What You Put Into It . . . K FREAIPS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS H1 5 4 75 5535553 'W 3' ZEDPQS 5' 2 mczUQU1 :J,nIl'l 37 SE,-UU' U O 555- 325092 . v-40 5 U' Sa E595 2 ,ug uw 'Em FSH? Pu z 511522 r' gg: :bw IP :Q mm Z 24-P hi C O 2 'lm I I'l'l P S '13 S 'UF Q9 rl1 Q. m 3 355 I-Wme -- Ng I.: A W,-.,e 5g:2- QP Q ?F'Nq 1 E fi PZ. I 2 H E E3 P ea 9 E Q l z I mf-5:13 UQ C12 F25 3,255 0 O So? wogwm WSE. B mGU CIO WO 4 'U ar-4m n-4 D, ' 51 ' cn:- L-12633, O 'U M m 'U Em ,-.Sputum 5 s- SHU ZQ U? 3 Q Q Gwinn 'D F1 CD Z5 Eh U1 Q' ram E3 ww as 5 , E E2 , U: 5,3 ' ! F P no o z z rn : -u I: : I'- F' E rn I' 0 5: E P 3 MASONRY TELEVISION sms A N CONTRACTOR WASHING MACHINES N VACUUM CLEANERS REFRIGERATORS AND ESTIMATES 1 MANY OTHER APPLI- 1 CHEERFULLY ANCES. PARTS AND GWEN REPAIRING Phone 3030 Dover, Del DCIIER INSIIRANCE . ACENCY, INC. W. Chas. Boyer Wm. C. Boyer Jr N COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1 Telephone 2481 Priscilla Block Dover Del l YARD Goods NoT1oNs Q DANNEMANN MILL l REMNANTS 216 S. Governor's Ave. l Phone 4028 Dover, De . JCN N. JAMISCN SHOP AT BIIIIILE'S MARKET 2 S. Governor's Ave. CLOVER FARM STORE N. IN. TIEMAN HUDSON Sales and Service Phone Dover 9917 TNE NCLT 0IL CC. , FILL UP WITH TYDOL! ROOFING - HEATING - OIL BURNERS 1 Dial Dover 2425 l Compliments of CITIES SERIIICE CHAS. PARADEE, AGENT Compliments of TNE PAIIIICCK 1 . .D.. . .2 . . .. , ...ek N E. C. LATTCMIIS SNCP MILLINERY j WOOL and ART NEEDLEWORK l 202 Loockerman St. Dover, Delaware l Western Auto Associate Store JOSEPH MAXWELL, owner I 221 Loockerman St. Dover, Delaware IICIIER HARDWARE CC. 9 Loockerman St. - A- . W 2- Phone 3909 Compliments of HEVERYTHING IN BUCHANAN SERNICE HARDWARE, Dover and Milford Courtesy of ... A. wwmj WDOV me nom MEAT MARKET Fon RALPH WILLIAMS, Prop. L 4 BETTER Get It At . . . 4 Bryan's Rexall Drug Store LISTENING For Night Service Call 4144 NEIII BUTTLING 00. 1410 ON YOUR Dm Nehi - R. C. - Par-T-Pak Dover, Delaware BOTTLERS and DISTRIBUTORS 4 D D 1 MIKELL 0TOR NC. CHRYSLER - PLYMDIITII FUEL 0IL WITH NEW 50 A - 5X CLEANER BURNING + FAST DELIVERIES HARMA OIL CO. Dover, Del. Phone 5333 STAY AT THE BEST . . . l l'lEl.l.ER'5 TUURIST GUURT l South Govelws Ave, 2 Miles North of Dover l Phone 9930 Dover since 1921 J' Dgnny Coudright Phone 2551 H- l ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Dover, Delaware 140 North St' Alvin C. Coudright Phone 2528 Dover D D'l' C l Compliments of the Compliments of cnrnol wzsuav Q mm JUNIOR TEMPLE WLLEGE rnlsnrnzs Auiographs E ii H fil 72 E F 'T' W' 36 , N I ., ?. ,he all 3' 'n v r. r'a nk .n h