Dover High School - Profile Yearbook (Dover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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Heil V! :4 A .4 Fi . I . i , -Qg-'R::4,::b -----1'-'- HAR -1'-ii Wi Y , , THE PII DFlI.'i DOVER HIGH SCHO Davin, N.H. ISSI 75 it F Jr E 5 .,, , .f E Q. u 7? Wf- e ' 'r q:M1 ,H. L, 1 i -, ax, 1 K ..zs. H.,- .. f.-, 1 v Z -a- Q 5+ pq 11 wiv. Q v... FL. we Y eff ww' - m-.,.' L V,- gl if -c T 1? + -if .5- 'yi ' 1 'fwfr -L. 5-. -T' W-. .. 4- QF.- Q15 ami. v 1'-'S 'MY 'Z P. 9' .. F 12 .Q- V .r 'L xl I . fx . 14-' i V A A-ie, 59,5 ,D -lf! 'wg fi? ap, ' rl' -1- w I :ji ' 'itil . ei-2 5 . :lf ' jj-E.. 12... F -5 ..-wilw I ,.. , , 1' 1 ,J - - 4 5 n l .1 . 1. E 5 , . 3. , 5' , I V. .4 A I .s . . Q X , - ' ., .13 V, vs Q T-.Lg-qi Nr.-..,. 4 Y f'-X y + 'T 31- .. . , I, ,--,W 5-i'5',:,iE L-. fe, bf Q .-Vg, -- -Fr . 1 - Y- -Q. 1,23-,.-L -- V. - X ' 3, ,. . .,,. 'l -1559 Lf ' 4, ..v.'k Pi':, . . 1 I, A-9. f - Cv - H . p A , r. N 1 Q Q -' -V 'r 1 A 'f .V A , . ' 1. ,f W M. . . P 0 1 XA ' , 1 . ,.. ,ug- -an--,.1 . ' 5 ,My ,iii 4: -' 1 I 1 ,, 'gif' A 39-T. ., ...pb 1915-- 'fei 'Af ' . r 2: 5595? --pw h - MM- Q,,- . N Q -I--: 45 -Z r-.f-.1 -A' E ','k'fiL'l5'f . .A . .LQ ,MH .--'A , - 5... - 413,-z g gk:- - , 1, - .R , , . . 4. , ' ', .--5:2-iii' ' A . , ..:.. 'jfj:: 15':jvg .P ' at.-, .' l-' --.I ,T'l'. -5 'CFI gs., if -f , -.v 1 ,. L M..- R -- . - x L K- .QW fry. ' , -, W -Lg -.,Vvf.,yf- -1.- X w ,dy Year:-':,.Tgf r .,, mfg?-,f .1 -4-I , . -- - a :fit ffzrzp-fgg .A 3 -., 'f-,i ,, - I 5-I if 'vsvifi 71.1 ,, .Wg 9.15.19 .LF ' T. 4 ' ,auf A ',.-Q 1' R 1 , -rv. w, - .K L lv . i 4 i ,-,.. ., r-4 -. 41.-+. I f M 1 - . . E -in-IVF -Q. U , . -,Q -.J .W--. wf -pg -,1-.47 . 1 J. ffl . nv- 1, . .J ' 'N -if, - , Q .f-iq A .N - x H' r , .TV 1' :L 4. - .- --f ,. , ., f,! .4 . . , K 'I . . -- f. ks . . -.,, Q . . 5 I 'Q 1 J ' r ,I ,ev '1'.,.. , 1 'iii . ., pf ., ...Z .in ...W L . ,,-st. -4,. .. evhcafion We, the Class of 1951, dedicate this book to the future and to our part in building for it. We express our appreciation to the teachers who have prepared us for the responsibilities we must assume. Our lives are dedicated to the service of our country, with the hope that, through God, We will find the strength to help build a lasting world peace. iff-Cir TITLE PAGE ..... M0TTo .... DEDICATION .... CONTENTS .... FACULTY ..... SENI0Rs .................... . . . Senior Faculty Advisors Senior Class Oflicers ..... Senior Class ..... LITERARY .... Class Poll .... Class History .... Class Will ....... Class Prophecy ..... SCHOOL LIFE ......... CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ..... . . . Profile Staff ............ . . . Student Council ......... . . . National Honor Society Green and White Club Athletic Association ...,.. . . . School Spirit ...... Forensic Club .... Prize Speaking ..... Encore Club ..... Radio Club .... Latin Club ....... French Club ..... Science Club .... C011 fell fa 1 Biology Club ..... 2 Tri-Hi-Y ......... Projection Club ............... 3 Future Homemakers of America 4 Future Farmers of America .... 5 Boys' Glee Club ........... IO Girls' Glee Club ..... I2 Orchestra ......... I3 Band ....... I4 Art Club .... Press Club .... 39 40 SNAP SHOTS ..... 42 UNDERCLASSES 44 Class Officers 48 Classes ...... 50 SPORTS . . . 56 Sports 53 Football .... 59 Basketball .... 60 Hockey ..... 61 Baseball ..... 62 Cross Country .... 63 Rifle Club .... 64 Ski Team ...... 65 Fishing Team .............. .... 66 Girls' Athletic Association ..... 67 Cheerleaders .... ...... 68 69 70 AUTOGRAPHS . . . ADVERTISEMENTS ..... 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 84 85 86 90 Q2 94 95 97 98 99 100 101 102 IO3 104 105 128 Q F:-12 i lflf --1+ FA II u LTY N w V I w Y le Z W1 f 1 1 'Ze 0 I MR. GRANDY, our Superintendent of Schools, has gained the high respect of the graduating class of 1951. We deeply appreciate his warm interest to- wards the students and classes, which we found quite obvious whenever he had occasion to visit classrooms. We are glad to have the privilege of being the first graduating class of Dover High School while he was in office. MR. WALKER. At the end of his second year as Head- master in Dover High School, Mr. Walker has proven himself to be one of the finest Headmasters we have had. He has not only shown his sincerity and thoughtfulness towards the students, but has also inspired us to become better and more useful citizens. We the class of 1951 express our thanks to him for doing such a fine job. MR. DODGE, upon completing his first year as sub- master in Dover High School, has shown us his ability to fill this ofhce. Respected and admired by all the students, he has helped to bring about a better understanding between the student and the teacher. We the class of 1951 wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to him. Mu. ADAMS Mus. 1ALTliRlNIAN Mu. AANDILRSUN MR. AXPPLLBY MR. BARNLS Miss BIQAULAC MR. BERGLRQN Miss BOYD Miss BIYCKLILY MR. DLGRQSS Mks. D111sCo1.1. Mu. FI..'XHliRTY Mu. FLINT Miss H,x1z'rNm r Mus. H,'XS'FY Mu. HILIQLIHY Mu. KAY Mu. KIT'I'luDc:l-L Mu. KNHPP Miss IVICcil7OIiY Miss Mc:DoNm'c Mus. MCHUQH Mus. HAM Mus. MINNIQIMN Mu. N10L'SIlL'Rl: Miss MVRPHY Mlss cyBRlllN MRS. KYIQANIL Mu. QYKANE Mn. Pmus Miss REILLY Mu. R1NEs Mk. CtHAG Mas. SINIITII Mk. SMITH Mlss TAYLQR Miss VALLl:Y MR. Wm-ss1'ER Cfcwa of 7951 QOUQI' 3400! ' ' ' 'Jah-3 THE SENIURS Miss BOYD MR. O,KANE Miss TAYLOR CAL55 .fdcluidom MR. F LAHERTY MR. BERGERON enior W icem President ..... RAYMOND MCDONOUGH Vice President .... ..... C HARLES FLAYHAN Secretary ..... NOLA RENAUD Treasurer . . . . . . IOYCE WHITEHOUSE Quietness is a virtue seldom found in a man. AMBITION: Pilot. ACTIVITIES: Science Club IQ Football, Letter 2,3,4. Made up of wisdom and fun. AMBITION: Teacher. ACTIVITIES: Glec Club IQ Science Club IQ Tri-Hi-Y IQ Iunior Prom 3. CONSTANCE ANNE AYER She is a winsome wee thing. AMBITION: Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 43 Cheerleader IV 1, Varsity 2,3.4. EDWIN HOWE BARDWELL Ted,' I dare to do all that may become a man. AMBITION: Garage mechanic or Navy. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club I,2j Track 2,4. PATRICIA ANN BARRY Pat Chatter is never a handicap. AMBITION: Nursing. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I,2Q Science Club lj Biology Club 2Q Camera Club 1,2,3g Tri-Hi-Y IQ Yearbook 4. Projection Club 3,4. ROBERT RONALD BERNARD 'gBob He mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. AMBITION: Mechanical engineer. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club I,2,3,4Q Yearbook 4g Pro- jection Club I,2,3,4Q Football IQ Track 1, Letter 2,3,43 Rifle Club and Team 2,3,4Q Ski Club and Team 2,3,4g Intramural Volleyball 3,4Q Intramural Basketball 3. ! IOSEPH BITETTI Ice 5 Small and mighty is that man. K AMBITION: Accomplishment. I ACTIVITIES: Football IQ Hockey 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Cross Country 1. CHARLES RAYMOND ABRAHAM Abe CLARAMAE LEOLA ARKWELL Clara Connie CAROLINE BLAGDON Cal I Short and sweet. AMBITION: Secretary or receptionist. ACTIVITIES: Epping: School Magazine 35 Prize Speaking 35 Basketball 23 Iunior Prom 35 Ir. Class Marshal 35 DHS: Encore Club 4Q G.A.A. 45 Glee Club 4. EDWARD ARTHUR BLEWETT Ted', We want him no longer, he's long enough. AMBITION: Forestry work. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 45 Band Letter 1,25 Yearbook 4Q Hockey 43 Track I,2,3,4Q Boys' State 35 Intramural Basketball 4. LEO SHERMAN BLOOD Curly L1'fe's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. AMBITION: Radio announcer. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 45 Fishing Team 1, Emblem 2, Stars 3,45 School Spirit 1,25 Encore Club 1,2,3,45 Forensic Club I.2,3Q Prize Speaking 2,35 Football Numerals I,2,3Q Hockey Letter 35 Green and White 2,3,45 Boys' State 3. CHARLES NICHOLAS BLOUGOURAS Chuck I must have my little joke. AMBITION: Dentist or F.B.I. agent. ACTIVITIES: Science Club IQ Biology Club 2g Camera Club 2,45 Projection Club 1,25 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Intramural Volleyball 3,45 Civics Club Secre- tary 1. IOYCE BODWELL uloyciei' Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club IQ Latin Club 1,25 Science Club 1: Biology Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4Q School Spirit 2,35 Ytarbook Editor-in-Chief 43 Encore Club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3, Sec. 45 G.A.A. I,2,3Q Intra- mural Volleyball 35 All State and All New England Music Festival 1. ALBERT IOSEPH BONNEAU 'KOscar A merry heart maketh a cheerful I countenance. AMBITION: Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Fishing Team 1, 2. IAMES MELVIN BONNEAU Iimmy For while I've a whole lot of troubles, Most of them never occur. AMBITION: lack of all trades. ACTIVITIES: French Club 4. 3 NORMAN IEAN BOSSE Norm l uiet ersons are welcome an where. . Y ' AMBITION: Radio operator. ACTIVITIES: Football I,2,3. FRANCES MARGARET BOYD Fran', A smile today, a song tomorrow! AMBITION: Teaching. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club IQ Science Club IQ Biology Club 22 Tri-Hi-Y 1,43 Yearbook 45 FHA 25 GAA 25 Iunior Prom 3. Why talqe life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive! AMBITION: To get through college. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 4Q Latin Club 1,23 Biology Club 2Q Camera Club 2 Football: IV 1, Varsity 2,3,4j Basketball: IV I,2, Varsity 3,4. DOUGLAS PAUL BROOKS Doug Sometimes shy, sometimes gay, but we like him anyway. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 2g Basketball I,2, Letter 3,43 Baseball 3,4. DOROTHY SARA BROWN Dot Silence is golden. AMBITION: Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3,43 Band Majorette 4g Science Club I1 Camera Club 2Q School Spirit 42 Yearbook 45 Ski Club 43 Iunior Prom 3. EARL IOHN BROWN E, BK' A man of few words, but mach ability. ' AMBITION: Electrician or machinist. ACTIVITIES: Rilic Club 3, 4g Rifle Team 3,45 Schol- astic Letter 2. CHARLES FRAZER BRYSON Charlie,' I Bring on the sea and l'll sail. IAMES PATRICK BRENNAN Moose' NANCY PHILOMENE CARPENTER Nan,' She is a phantom of delight. AMBITION: Marriage, Beautieian. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y IQ Intramural Softball 2: Badminton 2. PATRICIA ANN CARSWELL Pat She is nezfer quiet but when she is sleeping. AMBITION: lournalist. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,2,5,4: Latin Club xg Spanish Club, President 3g Camera Club 1, Secretary 2,3g Tri-Hi-Y I,2,5, Representative to Older Girls' Council 4: Yearbook 4Q Encore Club l,2,3,4j Press Club, Letter 2, Star 3, Editor 4: GAA, Letter 2,-5, Star 4: Iunior Prom 3: Ski Club 2g Scholastic D 1: All New England Music Festival I,2,4Q Radio Club 4Q Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 4. IOAN BEVERLY CASSELL Io Laugh and the world laughs with you. AMBITION: Oflice work. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I,2Q Tri-Hi-Y ZQ Yearbook 42 Home Economics Club 1,21 GAA 55 Iunior Prom 5. DAVID COPELAND CHANDLER Dave A man may smile and smile and smile and still a villain be. AMBITION: Aviation or Architecture. Basketball 2: Track, Letter 2. EARL DONALD CHASE Mac This is the thing which I was horn to do. AMBITION: Machinist. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 43 Baseball, Letter 2, Star 5. GORDON ALFRED CLARK Touhy, 1 am the pleasing punishment women can bear. AMBITION: Navy. CONRAD ROBERT CLOUTIER 1 will live this day as if it were the last. AMBITION: Naval Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club I,2. ACTIVITIES: Encore Club IQ Football 2,5, Letter 4: v ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 4: Football, IV 2, Varsity 3: Basketball 1,2,5,4g Baseball 2: Hockey 2. HB0 KATHERINE LEONE COLBATH Kay Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I,2,3,4Q Latin Club I,2Q Spanish Club, Vice President 5: Science Club 1: Biology Club ZQ Tri-Hi-Y IQ Yearbook, Associate Editor 4: Stuzlent Council 5, Secretary 4Q Encore Club IQ National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, GAA 2: Scholastic D i,2,3g Spelling Contest 5g All State Music Festival 1. RICHARD MARSHALL COLE Butcher' Look about you and you will see my reflection. AMBITION: Manager of the M 6: M. RONALD WALTER COLE Ron There is but one other like me. AMBITION: Cook or Baker. ELEANOR ALICE COOK And gladly would she learn and as gladly teach. AMBITIONI: Teacher. ACTIVITIES: l..1t1n Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3. DONALD CHARLES CRANDALL 'KDon The sea, the sea, the open seal The blue, the fresh, the ever free! AMIIITION: College, Navy, and Engineering. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 25 Biology Club 25 Track 2,3, Letter 41 Cross Country, Letter 2. Star 3,43 Rifle Club 4. MAXIENE EMMA CRORY Max Like a bird in a cage, always in action. AMBITION: Airline Hostess. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,2,4Q Spanish Club 2,33 Science Club 1, Camera Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y IQ School Spirit, Literary Editor 4g Yearbook 4g Encore Club 2,42 Forensic Club 2.45 CAA 1,2,3g Iunior Prom 5. IAMES PATRICK CROWLEY Tiger I would rather see the world abroad, Than wear out my youth with shapeless idlenessf' AMBITION: Graduate and see the World. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 4g Football, IV 2, Varsity 3,43 Hockey x,2,5,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4. GEORGE GORHAM DAGENAIS Red7' I AMBITION: Navy or continue school. ACTIVITIES: Fishing team 2Q Emblem 3: Star 43 Football Numerals 2, Letter 3, Star 4, Manager. ALLEN HARVARD DAVIS Asa His music hath charms to sooth the savage beast. AMBITION: Musician, Dance Band. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, Letter 1, Star and Manager 3, Pres. 4: Orchestra 2, Manager 3, Pres. 4: Biology Club Pres. 4: Yearbook 4. RUTH ELAINE DAVIS Ruthie,' Blessed are the meelq: for they shall inherit the earth. AMBITION: Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Science Club IQ Biology Club 2Q Intramural Basketball 2,35 Volley- ball I,2,3. Wherefore the crimson hue? HERBERT EDISON DAY Hel-biei' I'm sure care is the enemy of life. AMBITION: Machinist. DAVID BARTLETT DEARBORN Romeo O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? AMBITION: Navy. CAROLYN LOUISE DELBROUCK Carol Thy moa'esty's a candle to thy merit. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 32 Biology Club 2: Tri-Hi- Y 45 Yearbook 4g Iunior Prom 33 Intramural Badminton 2,4. Don't mind me, I just work here. AMBITION: Meat Cutting School or Pro-Hockey. l ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 45 Projection Club 43 Football: IV I,2, Varsity 3 Hockey 3,4. ROBERT IOSEPH DIMAMBRO Turk, . V l GUY ARTHUR DODGE erry Who sows a field or trains a flower, Or plants a tree, is more than all. AMBITION: Farmer. ACTIVITIES: Projection Club I-4g FFA Reporter I,2,3, Vice President 4 Foot ball IQ Track 1. IOSEPH FRANKLIN DOW e Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I AMBITION: Manager of the First National. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 4g Fishing Team ZQ Cross Country 3 Rifle Club 3 Volleyball 3,4. FLOYD IRVING DREW Pretty Boy Leave no stone unturned AMBITION: Electrician. MARION EASTMAN The only way to have a friend is to be one. AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: Farmington and Manchesterg Glee Club I,2,3. DHS: FHA 4. ROBERT EDGERLY Bob When duty whispers low, 'Thou must,' the youth replies, 'I ean.' AMBITION: Law, Teaching. ACTIVITIES: Band 3,4g School Spirit 1,2,3g Yearbook, Ir. Bus. Mgr. 3, Business Manager 4g Encore Club l,2,3, 45 Forensic Club I,2,3,4Q Student Council 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 41 National Honor Society 3,4g Prize Speaking 1, Press Club Editor 2,35 Activities Assoc. 2, Treas. 3: Iunior Prom 3g Athletic Assoc. 42 Boys' State 33 Boys' Nation 3,45 Am. Legion Oratorical Contest, Local, State, Regional 2,3g V.F.W. Essay Contest, State Champion IQ Dartmouth Debate Tourney Award 3,41 U.N.l-I. Speech Tourney 2, Awards 3,43 Intramural Sports Oflicial 2,3,4Q Boys' Chorus 45 County Student Council Assoc. Chm. 4g N.H. ASC 3,42 NESGA 43 Winter Carnival 2,3,4g Schol- astic D IQ Debating Scholarship, UNH 3, Bates Col- lege 3. LUCIUS HALL EMERSON Mike A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. AMBITION: To be a millionaire. ROGER LOUIS FERNALD Farmer It is better to plan than to do nothin g. AMBITION: Navy Official. KATHERINE ANN FISHER Kathy A live wire never gets stepped on. AM BITION: Teacher. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 2,35 Science Club IQ Biology Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1,3,4q Press Club 4: Iunior Prom 5. CHARLES DAVID FLAYHAN Chuck Small in stature, mighty in spirit. AMBITION: Fashion Designer and Illustrator. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 4: Spanish Club 32 Science Club IQ Biology Club 25 Yearbook 4g Basketball 2: Iunior Prom 55 Art Club 4: Class Pres. 2: Vice-Pres. 4. HELEN DORIS FREEMAN Shorty How far that little candle throws its beam. AMBITION: Secretary and Housewife. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3,45 School Spirit 45 Faculty Sec. 4. l IOHN TOMAS GERMAIN HT of IKHOHICFIE While we read history, we make history. AMBITION: Teaching Profession. ACTIVITIES: Band Letter 3Q Latin Club IQ Spanish Club ig Yearbook 4: Forensic Club 1. ROBERT GORDON GIBSON Gibby No storm or hrealqer can overwhelm him. AMBITION: Undecided. ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club 33 Pres. 4. LOUISE MARIE GIRARD Louie O mischief, thou art swift. AMBITION: Professional Baby-sitter! ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 3: Science Club ig Biology Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y Treus. IQ Encore Club 31 Press Club 2: G.A.A. 2,3: Activities Association Sec. 33 Iunior Prom 3: Class Treas. 3: Carnival Queen Trophy 3. FOWLER RICHARD GOVE No legacy is so rich as honesty. AMBITION: Motion Picture Operator. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club 2: F.F.A. 1,25 Rifle Club 3. Dick PATRICIA ANN GRANDY P. G. I was a stranger and ye took me in. AMBITION: To be a Special Nurse. ACTIVITIES: Salem High School: Girls' Interscholastic Basketball, Letter 1,2,3g Field Hockey, Letter I,1,3Q Softball, Letter I,2,3j Dramatic Club I,2,3Q Choir 2,3. D.H.S.: Glee Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 45 Year Book 4g Encore Club 4: Forensic Club 42 Prize Speaking 4g G.A.A. 4. NANCY CLAIR GRAY Nan She gazed at many, she loved but one. AMBITION: Airline Hostess. ACTIVITIES: Science Club IQ Student Council 1. RICHARD GILMAN HALE Dick or Fireball Their toil is joy to them that have won success. AMBITION: Enjoy myself. ACTIVITIES: Science Club I. SIDNEY MARTIN HALL, IR. Sid Blessed is he who can work with his hands. AMBITION: Get Married. ROBERT STERLING HAM Bob Silence is one great act of conversation. AMBITION: Teach Agriculture or 4-H Work. ACTIVITIES: Science Club IQ Camera Club 23 Projec- tion Club zg F.F.A. 3,45 Iunior Prom 3. IUNE PI-IYLLIS HAMILTON Hammie Silence never betrayed anyone. AMBITION: Secretary. ACTIVITIES: School Spirit 4: Home Economics Club xg Girls' Basketball 2,39 Student Sec. 4. ROBERT IOSEPH HARRINGTON Bob I hate nobody, I am at peace with the world. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1. BERNARD DOUGLAS HEMENWAY Spin Live and let live. AMBITION: Navy. ACTIVITIES: Fishing Team, Emblem 1, Star 2,3,45 Cross Country Numerals 2. MARLENE EVELYN HENNEBERRY A sight to delight in. AMBITION: Model. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. IQ Year Book 4. ROGER WILLIAM I-IEPLER l'Little Nic His foot has music in it. AMBITION: Horticulturist. ACTIVITIES: Band 1,3, Vice-Pres. 43 Orchestra 3,45 Year Book 4g Encore Club 2,35 Forensic Club 3: Student Council 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Prize Speaking 3: Iunior Prom 35' Ski Team 21 All State Orchestra I,3,4Q All New England Orchestra 13,45 Class Vice Pres. 35 Perkins Prize Speaking Medal 35 Scholastic D I,2,3. RHETA MAE HODGES Rhet Inst a maiden sweet and fair! AMBITION: Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Austin Cate: Glee Club I: Tri-Hi-Y IQ Vice-Pres. 25 School magazine 25 Prize Speaking IQ Cheerleader I,2Q Class Sec. I,2Q Second in Prize Speaking. i NANCY HUNT 'KNance or Huntsie Smile and the world smiles with you. AMBITION: Medical Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,35 New England Music Festival XQ Spanish Club 2,35 Camera Club I1 Tri-Hi-Y I1 School Spirit 4g Year Book 45 Encore Club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Cafeteria Cashier 35 G.A.A. 2, Letter 3,45 Iunior Prom 3g Fac. Sec. 4g Press Club 3g Scholastic D IQ Spelling Contest Award 35 Girls' State Parliamentary Procedure Trophy 35 Gold Bowling Ball 2g Intramural Sports 2,3,4. IOSEPH EDWARD ILLINGWORTH Aim high and you w0n't fall short. AMBITION: Navy. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1: Cross Country Numeral 1. ELIZABETH IRELAND '4Bepty I breathed a song into the air. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,25 Science Club IQ Biology Club 2Q Tri-Hi-Y IQ Encore , Club 31 Iunior Prom 3. , , I IEANNETTE BEATRICE IACQUES ulnnv What is sweeter than honey? AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. xg Iunior Prom 3. ANITA LOUISE IANELLE Nita They that govern the most make the least noise. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Glcc Club 45 Science Club, Sec. IQ Biology 25 Tri-Hi'Y IQ School Spirit 45 G.A.A. I,2,3Q Iunior Prom 35 Ski Club I,2,3, Team 45 Faculty Sec. 4. IEROME RICHARD IEAN It-:rry Quiet is a good thing. AMBITION: To havc success. ROBERT ELMER IENNISON Bob Youth must have sport. AMBITION. Farmer. ACTIVITIES: Football 155, Lcttcr 45 Track 1,2 GLENN ELKINS IONES nloneseyl' The joker of the pack. AMBITION: Navy Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club 1,25 Fishing Team 1, Letter, 2,5,45 Projection Club i,2.35 Ski Team 41 Rifle Club 3. HARRY KAGELEIRY Here's a truly industrious man. AMBITION: College. l ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 45 Student Council I,2, Vice Pres. 45 Football 2, Letter 3, Co-captain 41 Basket- ball 2: Iunior Prom 35 Rifle Team 4g Class Pres. I. PAUL FRANCIS KEEFE Gink They can, who think they can. AMBITION: Navy. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glec Club 45 Fishing Team 253,45 Student Council 25 Basket- ball I,2. MARY PATRICIA KEENAN Happy as the day is long. AMBITION: Beautician. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3g G.A.A. 2,3. IOSEPH MYLES KELLY joe The mirror of all courtesy. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club, Pres. 25 School Spirit IQ Football 1,39 Track 3,4Q junior Prom 35 Cross Country 4g Intramural Basketball 43 Scholastic D 2. IOI-IN FRANCIS KITTRIDGE KitI' Napoleon was also a great man. AMBITION: Navy. ACTIVITIES: Football 25 Hockey, Letter 3,45 Baseball 1. MARILYN FRANCES KORN Chick Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat and therefore let's be merry! AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4: Year Book 4Q Home Economics Club IQ Iunior Prom 3: Ski Team 1. Team I. PAULINE MARIE KUCHULIS Polly Life is not life at all without delight. AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 45 Biology Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 45 School Spirit 3,4g Press Club 2,3,4Q Home Economics Club I,2Q Sec. 3: Nurses Club 2Q Iunior Prom 3. LEO PAUL LABBE Pablo A man you look up to. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club 1,2,3: Fishing Team 1: Year Book 4Q Projection Club 2,35 Track 1,2: Hi-Y IQ Ski Club 2,3,4: Intramural Volleyball 3,4Q Intramural Basketball 3,45 Boys' State 3. IEANNE LORRAINE LABONTE Beauty is the gift of God. AMBITION: To become a good nurse. ACTIVITIES: French Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1,3,4g Intramural Basketball I,2,3j G.A.A 1,2,3,4g Iunior Prom 3g Ski Club I,2Q Class Sec. 2,3. PATRICIA IANET LADUKE Pat ll fl I love fun. AMBITION: To graduate. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleaderg IV 1. Varsity Letter 3,45 Class Treasurer 2. ROBERT MICHAEL LAMBERT Beans He is an athlete brave, and stronger than wind. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Football, IV 1, Varsity Letter 253, Captain 43 Track Letter I,2,3,4Q Iunior Prom 3. To be happy is to be successful. AMBITION: Medical Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 2, President 3g Biology Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y IQ School Spirit 4 Year Book 4g G.A.A. I,2,3Q Iunior Prom 3g Faculty Sec. 4Q Scholastic D l,2,3 ROBERT WILLIAM LANGLOIS Bub Why can't zvomen leave me alone? AMBITION: I-Iorticulturist. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 2Q Football 25 Basketball I,2, Leter 3. PAUL AFRED LAVOIE Paully,l I n framing an artist, art hath decreed To make some good, but others to exceed . AMBITION: Undecided. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1,2, Letter 3,42 Baseball Letter 3,45 Ski Team 4. MILLICENT LEE Penny Good temper is like a sunny day It sheds brightness on everything. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Band 1,25 Head Majorette 3.45 Orchestra 21 Latin Club 1,25 Yearbook 45 Spanish Club 3g Tri-Hi- Y 1,3,4g School Spirit I,2Q Encore Club 1,25 Student Council 1, Secretary 23 Cheerleader I,2,3Q G.A.A. 1, Letter 2, Pin 3,43 Iunior Prom 35 Class Sec. IQ All-State Band 1,2,35 Student Council Pin 2. IOHN PAUL LEMAY Hlinxn I can resist everything except temptation. AMBITION: Photographer or Driver. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club 1,2,35 Fishing Team l,2,3Q Projection Club 25 Scholastic D 2. ELEANOR MURIEL LANGLEY Ellie ROBERT COLLISHAW LEONARD Bobby I'm out to conquer the world. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 33 Assoc. Editor Year Book 43 Encore Club 3,43 Hockey 3,43 Baseball 3,43 Tennis 33 Rep. to Y.M.C.A. Conference 3,43 Boys' State 33 Intra- mural Basketball 33 Intramural Volleyball 43 Rifle Club 43 Exeter Academy-Crew 1: Baseball IQ VVrcstling 1, Letter 23 Band 1,23 Debating I,2. RICHARD EDWARD LEVITRE Dick Sigh no more, my ladies, no more sighing do, For he's just as nice to all the girls as he is nice to you. AMBITION: Hotel Manager. ACTIVITIES: Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 233,43 Football, Letter 33 Hockey 43 Intra- mural Basketball and Volleyball 3,4. ELDEANE ESTELLE LITTLEFIELD Deanie She spealgeth not and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. AMBITION: Occupational therapy. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club IQ Science Club IQ Camera Club 1,21 Tri-Hi-Y IQ Encore Club 23 G.A.A. 2.33 lunior Prom 53 Ski Club IQ Scholastic D IQ Spelling Contest Medal 3. NANCY LOU LITTLEFIELD Nance A blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. AMBITION: Graduate from college. ACTIVITIES: Glec Club 1,33 All New England 1, All State Music Festival IQ Spanish Club, Treas. 33 Biology Club, Pres. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Year Book 42 G.A.A. 2, Letter 3,43 Iunior Prom 33 Spelling Contest 3. EVANGELIA MAGLARAS LitsaI' Her mirth is warrant for her welcome. AMBITION: Hairdresser. ACTIVITIES: Band IQ Encore Club 1,23 Home Eco- nomics Club IQ IV Cheerleader IQ Intramural Basketball 1.2,33 G.A.A. 2,3. HELEN ANN MALLEN Iflaugh1'ng1's a sin, I don't see why the Lord lets so many funny things happen. AMBITION: Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I,2,3,4Q All State and New England Music Festival I,2,4Q Biology Club, Chairman 21 Tri-Hi-Y 1,3,43 School Spirit 3,43 Encore Club 5Q G.A.A. 33 Iunior Prom 33 Civics Club IQ Intramural Basketball IQ Graduation Usher 3. MARY RITA MALLOUF Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? AMBITION: Nurse or Social Worker. ACTIVITIES: Epping High School: Glee Club 22 Encore Club 23 Home Economics Club IQ Prize Speaking 2. D.I-I.S.: Glee Club 3,43 Encore Club 3,4. AMBITION: Agriculture. ACTIVITIES: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3. ROLAND ANTHONY MARTEL Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth. AMBITION: Projectionist. WILFRED IOSEPH MARTIN AMBITION: Flyer in the Marine Corps. NANCY IEAN MCDANIEL Mac Gentle voice and low, an excellent thing in a woman. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club IQ Biology Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y I,2j School Spirit 32 Nurses Club 2g G.A.A. 1,2,3Q Iunior Prom 5: Scholastic D 1, Star 2.3. RAYMOND EDWARD McDONOUGH, IR. HMaC57 The day is short, my worlq is much. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 42 Student Council I,3,4Q Foot- ball 1,2,3g Track 1: Iunior Prom 35 Boys' Glee Club 4: Green and White, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Carnival Ball 3,4g Rifle Club 4Q Intramural Basketball 2,3,4Q Intra- mural Vollcyball 3,4: Boys' State 35 N.H.A.S.C. 4: Class Vice Pres. 1,23 Class Pres. 3,4. DANIEL IOHN McKENNEY Daffer Dan Freckles make the man AMBITION: U. S. Navy. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 4. ELIZABETH GRACE MCMASTER Liz', They that have patience may accomplish anything AMBITION: To have six middle names. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I,2,3,4: All State and New England Music Festival 1,21 Camera Club 2: Home Economics Club ig Faculty Sec. 4. For whatsoever a man soiveth, that also shall he reap. Hit the nail on the head. ' ALDEN PRICE MARSHALL Marshall Rolly Wolf BETTY RUTH MEISSNER Sweet, saucy, ana' pert! AMBITION: Model. ACTIVITIES: School Spirit 3,45 Year Book 4. MARIETTA MESERVE Honey', Honey and all sweet things light up a man's eye. AMBITION: Florist, housewife. ALBERT MITCHELL Mitch W orlq in youth provides easy chairs in old age. AMBITION: Radio or T-V Announcer. ACTIVITIES: Band 45 Spanish Club 25 Science Club IQ School Spirit I,2Q Encore Club 1,z,5,4g Forensic Club 5,45 Radio Club, Pres. 4. ROBERT CHARLES MOODY Bob Catch me if you can! AMBITION: Coach. ACTIVITIES: Hockey, Letter 3,43 Track, Letter 2,3,4, State Champion, Mile Run 2,33 Cross Country 1, Letter, Captain, State Champion 2,3,4g Iunior Prom 3g Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4. KENNETH EDWARD MOORE Kenai Give every man thine ear, hut few thy voice. AMBITION: Machinist. ACTIVITIES: Football IQ Track 1,2. DONALD IAMES MOORE O Woodsman, spare that tree! AMBITION: Lumbcrjack. WILLIAM FRANCIS MORRISON The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. AMBITION: College. 1 ball 3. ACTIVITIES: Basketball, I,2,4Q Baseball 33 Boys' Glee Club 45 Intramural Volley W CLAIRE MARIE MORRISETTE Nice in name, and nice in nature. AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: French Club I,1Q Home Economics Club 1,2, Award 3. RAYMOND LESLIE MUNROE, IR. Ray My heart is as true as steel. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Science Club IQ Biology Club 2: Camera Club 4: Football I.2Q Track 1,22 Ski Club 2. RACHEL EVELYN NASO Friendly people are better mel than described! AMBITION: Secretary, or Bookkeeper. ACTIVITIES: Civics Club 1. BARBARA ELEANOR NEAL Barb Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. AMBITION: Secretary or housewife. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3: Iunior Prom 3. GEORGE DANA NEWTON Gus Great art is an instant arrested in eternity. AMBITION: To be a success. ACTIVITIES: Iunior Prom 3. REITA ANN NEWTON Oh, to be an artist! AMBITION: Commercial artist. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 43 Majorette 4Q Latin Club 1,21 Camera Club 2g School Spirit 3g Associate and Art Editor 4: Year Book 45 Encore Club 4g Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3,45 G.A.A. 3: Iunior Prom 3: Graduation Usher 3g Art Club 4Q Carnival Ball Aide 4g Scholastic D 2: Third Prize, Poster Contest. BRUCE MERRILL NICHOLS Nick', Open my ears to musicg let me thrill with Spring? frst flutes and drums. AMBITION: Railroad Engineer, or Armed Forces. ACTIVITIES: Band I,2,3,4Q Orchestra 2,3,4g Scholastic D 3g New Hampshire Concert Festival 3,4Q All State Music Festival 1,2,3g New England Music Festival Iy2:3s4' ' MICHAEL EDWARD NORBERG Mike Life without sport isn't life. AMBITION: Civil Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Band IQ Orchestra IQ Camera Club 1,23 Projection Club 1.23 Track, Letter 3,43 Cross Country 2,3, Letter, Manager 42 Rifle Club 43 Intramural Volleyball 45 Intramural Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 3. ELIAS MORRIS O'CONNELL lack Rome wa.fn't built in u day AMBITION: Farmer. ACTIVITIES: Science Club IQ Biology Club 23 Camera Club IQ Football 2. BETH ANN OLSSON Music is the harmony of the soul. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I,2,4Q Latin Club IQ Year Book 4Q Forensic Club 43 Iunior Prom 33 All State Musi-1 Festival 1,23 New England Music Festival I,2. FRANK HILTON OTIS Bud A man that has dimples is not quite u brute AIVIBITIONZ Teacher. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 2Q spanish Club 3? YJ Book 4Q Iunior Prom 33 Boys' Glee Club 4. NORMA IRENE OTIS Normie'l Full of fun, and fancy free AMBITION: Nursing. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 2Q Fishing Team 23 Tri-Hi- Y 1,43 Year Book 43 G.A.A. I, Letter 2,3,4Q Iunior Prom SQ Ski Club 132,43 Rifle Club, Sec. 33 Latin Club I. CORINNE ANITA OUELLETTE Girls were created to love and to be loved. AMBITION: Medical secretary. I ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,33 All State Music Festival IQ French Club IQ Science Club IQ Biology Club 23 Tri- Hi-Y IQ Iunior Prom 3Q Ski Club I,2. Team 4. A man with u smile is a man worthwhile. AMBITION: College, Reporter, or Detective. l ACTIVITIES: Student Council IQ Track 3g Cross Country IQ Boys'Glee Club 4 I Rifle Club 4Q Intramural Basketball 3,43 Intramural Baseball 33 Intramural Softball 3 CURTIS WILLIAM PALMER Curt' WOODROW WILSON PALMER Woody Few words are best, choose yours wisely I AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 2. MARILYN GRACE PECK M al With malice toward none, charity to all. AMBITION: Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y I,4Q G.A.A. 4. MARIORIE ANN PERRY Margie Of disposition sweet and manners mild. AMBITION: Secretary or Bookkeeper. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club 1,35 G.A.A. 35 Faculty Sec. 4. BARBARA MAE PLOUF F E PlouHie A delightful girl with a pleasant smile AMBITION: Housewife. ACTIVITIES: Exeter High School: Badminton, Capt. IQ Softball Team 1. WILLIAM POLYCHRONOPOULOS Bi11', It is a world of many possibilities. AMBITION: Manager of a store. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 23 Football 2g Basketball IQ Boys' Glcc Club 45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. IOI-IN LEWIS POMEROY Iack,' or Skyball I just love my work, I could sit and loolq at it for hours. AMBITION: Retire at twenty-one. ACTIVITIES: Football IQ Cross Country 2. LOIS ELAINE PROCTOR She is always laughing for she has an infinite soul of wit. WILLIAM LESLIE RAY Will A lion among the ladies. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: French Club 3,43 New England Music Festival 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 All State Concert Festival 3,43 French Club 25 Latin Club IQ Scholastic D 1, Star z,3. HELENA FRANCES REDDEN The knowledge of words is the gate of scholarship. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3,43 New England Music Festival 4g Orchestra 2,3,43 All State Concert Festival 3,43 French Club 23 Latin Club IQ Scholastic D 1. Star 2,3. NOLA IUNE RENAUD There is a lovely lady, as sweet as kind. AMBITION: Fashion designer. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club IQ Majorette 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Historian 3,43 School Spirit 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 43 Encore Club 2,3,4Q Press Club 2,33 Home Economics Club, Sec. I,2, Vice Pres. 33 Nurses Club 33 Festival 3,43 National F.H.A. Conference 2Q Graduation Usher 33 Class Sec. 4Q Bookkeeping Award 2. IANE ELIZABETH RICHARDSON lainie Gentle of speech, benefeent of mind. AMBITION: Secretary or social work. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club IQ Spanish Club 33 Science Club IQ Biology Club 2Q Camera Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,41 School Spirit 1,2,3.43 Yearbook 4Q Encore Club 1,2,3,43 Student Council 23 Press Club, Letter 3, Star 43 Iunior Prom 33 Cafeteria Cashier 1,43 Spelling Contest 32 Faculty Sec. 4g Record Club 23 Shorthand Award 35 International Bookkeeping Oscar 3. GLORIA HELEN ROBERGE Glo A merry heart, a sparkling eye. AMBITION: Nu1'se. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 35 Science Club IQ Biology Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Yearbook 43 Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 Iunior Prom 33 Intramural Volleyball 1,3. PRISCILLA ANNA ROBERGE Pris A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. AMBITION: Nurse or Stewardess. ACTIVITIES: Hudson: Glee Club IQ Home Economics Club IQ Class Sec. IQ D.H.S.: Majorette 334g French Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Encore Club 2,33 Home Economics Parlimentarian 23 G.A.A. 2,3, Vice Pres. 4: New Eng- land Music Festival 3,43 All State Festival 42 Carnival Ball Aide 23 Intramural Volleyball 3,4. The better you know her, the better you like her. AMBITION: Musician. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3,43 Latin Club IQ Spanish Club 2,33 Encore Club 3 G.A.A. 2,33 Iunior Prom 3. CYNTHIA MARION ROBINSON Cyn' PHILIP CARL ROGERS Phil I am very fond of the company of ladies. AMBITION: To be a success in whatever I do. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club IQ Biology Club 2g Student Council 3g Football Numerals 2, Letter 35 Hockey Letter 45 Track Letter 3,4. WILLIAM HENRY ROY Bill Quiclqer than greyhounds and sufifter than light. AMBITION: Physical Education teacher. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club 1,25 Projection Club I,2, Letter 3,43 Track 3, Letter 4g Cross Country I,2, Letter 3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN SANDERS AMBITION: Singer. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I,2,3,4Q Latin Club 2g Spanish Club 3. IOHN HENRY SCHARF Iohn-the-Dealer I cannot become serious easily. AMBITION: Lacking. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 41 Fishing Team 2Q School Spirit IQ Projection Club 45 Rifle Club 3. ARNOLD WILLIAM SCHEU He will put man on a plane with birds. AMBITION: Aeronautical Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club I,2,35 Pres. 45 Projection Club I,2,3. MARGARET MARIE SHAHEEN Peggy My days are swifter than a weauer's shuttle. AMBITION: Teacher. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y 2,45 Home Economics Club, Pin 25 Iunior Prom 35 Civics Club IQ Faculty Secretary 4. GEORGE SMIRLES Smicker Hope is the chief blessing of man. AMBITION: To accomplish what I can. Music is well saia' to be the speech of angels. 3 ROGER SOUCY I'm tired of four walls and a ceiling. AMBITION: Navy. DIXIE LEE SOUKARIS Dix A talent for comedy. AMBITION: To be someone! ACTIVITIES: Band IQ Biology Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1,35 School Spirit IQ Year Book 45 Encore Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council I,4Q Press Club 2,3,4Q Cheerleader 3,45 G.A.A. 253, Treas. 4Q Iunior Prom 35 Record Club 2g Civics Club IQ Green and White 45 Intramural Volleyball 3,4. EMILY ANNE SPOFFORD I am as good as I please, if I please to be good. AMBITION: To go into medicine. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 2,35 Science Club, Vice Pres. IQ Tri-Hi-Y 1,35 Encore Club 1,2535 National Honor Society 3,45 Iunior Prom 3. MARILYN LORRAINE STETSON Mimi,' It is the quiet worker who succeeds AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: Braintree High School: Glee Club 1,25 D.H.S.: Spanish Club 35 School Spirit 45 Year Book 45 Iunior Prom 3. ELIZABETH IANE STEUERWALD Betty A good laugh is sunshine in the house. AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: French Club 3,45 Vice Pres. 35 Biology Club 25 Tri-I-Ii-Y 1,3,45 Year Book 45 Press Club 3,45 Iunior Prom 3. IOYCE EILEEN STEVENS 'lStevens Ever loyal, ever true To the work she has zo do AMBITION: Teacher. ACTIVITIES: School Spirit I,2, Pin 3, Editor-in-Chief 41 Year Book, Ir. Associate Editor 35 Lit. Editor 4: Forensic Club 4Q G.A.A. IQ Iunior Prom 35 Art Club, Pres. 4g Third prize literary contest 2g Scholastic D 3. ERNEST ARNOLD STOCKER StockM Life is one fool thing after another. AMBITION: Graduate and see the world. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Glee Club 41 Orchestra IQ Fishing Team IQ Hockey 3g Rifle Club 33 Band I,2,3,4. THELMA MAY THOMPSON The1 Pleasant to talk with, pleasant to walk with. AMBITION: Hairdresser. ACTIVITIES: Exeter High School: Glee Club 1,23 Majorette IQ Badminton Team, Capt. I. ELIZABETH ANN STORY Betty A jaunty step, a cheery smile, a merry twinkling eye. AMBITION: Dental Hygienist. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y IQ G.A.A. 2,35 Iunior Prom 3. RICHARD ALDEN STUBBS nstubby lust whistle and I'll be there. AMBITION: Auto Mechanic. IOHN HENRY STURGEON lack Ten measures of speech descended on the worldg women took nine and I one. AMBITION. Machinist. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 2. IOHN RAYMOND SULLIVAN Porky I 'd rather be right than President AMBITION: Electrician. - ACTIVITIES: Football I,2, Letter 3,4. ROBERT WILLIAM SULLIVAN Sully Enthuszasm is not to be shunned. AMBITION: Success in life and career in the navv. ACTIVI'l IES. Fishing Team 1,2, School Spirit 3. SPERO THEODORAS Spade,' O, what fools these mortals be! AM BITION: Teacher. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 2Q Fishing Team I,2,3,4j Student Council 32 Projection Club 4Q Iunior Prom 33 Intramural Basketball 3,4. RAOUL FERNAND THERRIEN Terry Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers AMBITION: Sports writer. ACTIVITIES: Football 3g Basketball 2,3: Baseball 25 Softball 2,55 Volleyball 3,4. ALBERT GUY TIMMONS AIN What is so rare as that day in june. AMBITION: To retire. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4. CAROLYN ANN TOWLE Carol You're only young once. AMBITION: Undecided. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club IQ Science Club I: G.A.A. 1, Letter 2. EVELYN LOUISE TRASK Evite Better he small and shine Than be great and cast a shadow. AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 11 Latin Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1,45 Year Book 45 G.A.A. 2. ANDREA LOUISE VERRETTE To0tie A winning way, a cheery smile. AMBITION: Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club IQ French Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,5,4, Warden 3Q Cheerleader 2,5. Capt. 45 G.A.A. Sec. 2,3, Pres. 45 Iunior Prom 35 Intramural Volleyball 3: State and New England Music Festival IQ Girls' Sports 1: Letter 2, Star 3,45 Faculty Sec. 4: School Spirit IQ Year Book 4Q Home Economics Club 1. KATHRYN EVELYN WALKER Kathy A lovely girl, garmented in light from her own face. AMBITION: Nursing or teaching. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 35 Science Club IQ Biology Club 25 Year Book 45 Forensic Club 4. WILLIAM COSTELLO WARNKE Bill' By his sunny smile you will know him. AMBITION: Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Baseball, Letter 3. AARON ASHTON WENTWORTH He runs like a deer. AMBITION: Undecided. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 25 Camera Club IQ Truck 43 Cross Country, Letter 3,45 Rifle Club 3,4. Be mercury, set feathers to thy heels. AMBITION: Minister. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 25 Track 2, Letter 3,43 Cross Country, Letter 5,4 Rifle Club 3,4. CHARLES IRVING WENTWORTH Gil' PHYLLIS IRENE WHEELER Phyl Let us then he up and doing, with a heart for any fate. AMBITION: Secretary, Housewife. ACTIVITIES: Austin-Cate Academy: Tri-Hi-Y 1,33 Basketball, Letter I,2Q D.H.S.: Year Book 4: Forensic Club 35 G.A.A. 3: Iunior Prom 3. ALFRED IRVING WHITE Charlie' They say he's quiet, but - ' AMBITION: Army ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1. IOYCE THELMA WHITEHOUSE Io None knew her but to love her None named her but to praise. AMBITION: Legal Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,2,3,4: French Club, Sec. 23 Tri-Hi-Y IQ Year Book 45 Student Council I, Pin 2,3,4j National Honor Society 3,45 G.A.A. 2: Iunior Prom 3Q Faculty Sec. 4: All State and New England Music Festival ZQ Scholastic D 1,23 D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4: Class Treas. 1,4. PHYLLIS ANN WHYNOTT Phyl A merry heart goes all day. AMBITION: Nursing. ACTIVITIES: Home Economics Club 1,2. Pres. 3. EDWARD EARL WILSON nEd or Eddie', Do not disturb that which is quiet. AMBITION: Machinist. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH WILSON O, those golden curls. AMBITION: Marriage, Beautician. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2,3. LURA LOUISE WOOD Lou Tomorrow is another day. AMBITION: Undecided. 3 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4. -ax?-ill-'MQD , '7T': -vb Ti-IE 'PULL Class Lady and Gentleman Ioyce Whitehouse Dave Chandler Best Nazured Betty Steuerwald I-larry Kageleiry Flirtiest and Class Wolf Pat Carswell Bob Lambert Class Lovers Corinne Ouellette Ray Monroe Class Flower Red Rose Quietest Million Dollar Smile Dorothy Brown Betty Story Best Dressed Nola Renaud Dick Levitre Most Artistic Reita Newton George Newton Best Pals Iim Crowley Iohn Kittridge Best Pals Betty Story Crowning Glory Eldeane Littlefield Charlie Flayhan Most Representative Ioyce Whitehouse Bob Edgerly Class Colors Green and Silver Night Hawks Carolyn Towle Kenneth Moore Touhy Clark Eldeane Littlefield Bernard Hemenway Class Clowns Litsa Maglaras Iohn Scharf Most Shy Marilyn Stetson Curt Palmer M ost Musical Pat Sanders Allen Davis Class Orators Pat Grandy Bob Edgerly Best Dancers Connie Ayer Hardest Work ers Most A bserz t-M ind ed Pretti est Eyes Ioyce Stevens Ray McDonough Best Students Kay Colbath Corinne Ouellette Billy Morrison Teachers' Pets Pat Grandy Billy Ray Bob Edgerly Bob Leonard Favorite Sport Favorite Subject Basketball Modern Problems Man and Woman Hollywood. .Bound Most Likely to Hamm Marlene Henneberry Succeed Elizabeth McMaster Leo Blood Ioyce Whitehouse Doug Brooks Bob Edgerly Louise Girard Charlie Flayhan Most Popular Louise Girard Ray McDonough F auorite Pasti me Dancing Most Athletic Tootie Verrette Iim Crowley Cabsentj Best Looking Ieannette Iacques Touhy Clark Most All-Arou nd Penny Lee Harry Kageleiry Best Complexions Priscilla Roberge Phil Rogers Cfaaa ,Mafory Dear Folks, I was so glad to get your letter. I really thought that you had forgotten me, but now that all is assured, I'll proceed to tell you all the news of the past four years. Remember? I entered Dover High School in September of 1947. Golly, was I scared! You can probably remember your high school days when all the rooms seemed the same, and you got lost, and . . . I guess I won't tell you that! But the teachers were very nice and laughed when I struggled in, last, but not least. Ah me. But Freshman year went along very smoothly, and I en- joyed going to club meetings, participating in different activities, and attending dances, parties, and sports events. QYou should have heard me yelling at the gameslj We elected our class officers, Harry Kageleiry was presi- dent, Ray McDonough vice president, Penny Lee secretary, and Ioyce Whitehouse was treasurer. Then all at once summer peeked in the window, and we left for vacation. The summer months went quickly by, and I was back in the school room again amid the odor of text books and freshly sharpened pencils. This year, I settled back and watched the others try to find their rooms. I felt so superior because I, at least, knew where the rooms were. This year Charlie Flayhan was elected president, Ray McDonough our vice president, Ieanne Labonte was secretary, and Pat LaDuke was elected treasurer. This year a new project was started - the magazine drive. This was to raise money for the classes, for the prom, the class trip, etc. All the students pitched in and the drive was a big success. I again ioined many activities and went all out for sports. After all, Dover's football team won the state championship this year. Ut must have been my cheering that brought the touchdownslj I was in full swing of activities when someone let me know that school would soon be out, and one day, as I walked out the door, I heard the latch slip behind me 5 another vacation came around. Brown as a berry. That was me when I returned to Dover High in the fall. I was an upperclassmen now, and plenty proud of it, too. As in the years before, the leaves turned all colors of the rainbow, and drifted down as winter set in. Some days I would sit and dream of the future, for soon out in that wide world I knew I had to go. Our whole class was given an aptitude test to find out the type of work and education for which we were best suited. We voted on our class rings, and were we proud of them when they arrived! Under the leadership of our class officers: Ray McDonough, president, Bill Hepler vice president, Ieanne Labonte, sec- retary, and Louise Girard, treasurer, we gave the Iunior Prom. We worked hard and long, preparing the programs, decorating the gym as a nautical scene, and selling tickets. The dance was a huge success, and we were very proud of our efforts. We, as a class, were also honored when one of our members, Louise Girard, was chosen Carnival Queen. Then, when I signed up for next year's subjects, I I realized it. I had climbed the last rung on the ladder. I was a senior. It took me a long time to stop looking for the seniors in the halls or in the cafeteria. I couldn't quite grasp that, at long last, I was the senior. By mid year, I finally stopped looking around and came to the conclusion that I was in my last year at Dover High, and with sudden shock, saw that I must make the most of this year, and work harder than I had ever worked before. We had our class pictures taken, and waited anxiously until we received them. We went to assem- bly and were thrilled with the traditional senior's privilege of sitting at the front of the gym, and of hearing the long awaited Sen- iors first. We elected Ray McDonough, president, Charlie Flayhan, vice president, Nola Renaud, secretary, and Ioyce White- house as treasurer. We planned our class trip to Washington and New York, and when the April vacation finally came, we had a wonderful time. After vacation, we started marching for the Prom. It was won- derful to realize that we were the ones being honored, but we felt that graduation was looming closer all the time. fThe boys can no longer talk about the girls being fussy about their clothes. You should have seen those boys worrying whether the red rose, our class Hower, would clash with their maroon ties. They really looked very nice, though, with their white dinner jacketsj All this time I had been looking at college cata- logs and bulletins, talking to everyone, and visiting many places, in trying to decide what I would do after graduation. I didn't have much time to look, as you can probably guess, because the time had fiown so fast that it wasn't until I was up on the stage in a blue cap and gown, that I Hgured out what was happening. It was graduation time, and. . . Well, here I am folks. I got out, and am answering your letter. Yes, I'd love to come and see you before I must enter college in the fall. I'l1 close now. I hope to hear from you again soon. Until then, Truly yours, R. CLASS Sveninr Gilman will We the class of 1951, being of sound body, if not of mind and memory, do proclaim this to be our last will and testament and hereby leave all our worldly possessions to the hopeful seniors of DHS. To Mr. Walker, our headmaster, we leave our sincere gratitude for the co-operation he has given us, and hope that future classes will benefit by his leadership. To Mr. Dodge, we leave an alphabetical list of absentees to help the weary office girls in tracking them down. To Miss McCooey, we leave our heartfelt appreciation for the guidance help she has given us during our high school years. To Miss Boyd, we leave a vacuum cleaner to help the detention students keep 107 spic and span. To Miss Taylor, we leave a box of mechan- ical pencils and erasers to help remove the many errors caused by freshmen algebra students. To Mr. Bergeron, we leave the hope that next year's Chemistry student will learn how to make Chlorine Gass and the like without causing a small panic. To Mr. Flaherty, we leave The Thing -have fun dissecting it. To Mr. O'Kane, we leave a daily subscrip- tion to the morning paper so that the seniors may catch up on the news. Ioyce Bodwell leaves a bottle of aspirins to help relieve the headaches of next year's yearbook editor. Harry Kageleiry leaves his many achieve- ments in school and social life to Iohn McDonough. Kay Colbath bequeaths her secretary's notebook and a few extra pencils to next yearys secretary of the Student Council. Mary Keenan leaves her neat and precise manner to Ora Roberge. Pep O'Connor inherits Bob Moody's collection of track medals and awards. Spero Thedoras, the mad chemist, leaves his broken test tubes and unhnished experi- ments to Roland Cate. Priscilla Roberge leaves her Camay Com- plexion to Sis Michaud. Dick Hale wills his method for getting twenty-two fellows in a seven passenger car to any hopeful junior. Kathy Fisher bequeaths her encyclopedia of tardy excuses to Gaynell Royer in case she runs out of them. Beans Lambert leaves his mud-spattered football jersey to Butch May in the hopes that he can carry the name of Dover High to fame. Bob Bernard leaves his love for Audio Visual Aid to Tommy Murphy. Louise Girard wills her zest for life to Pat Sanville and Carole Matthews. Frank Otis bequeaths his flashy shirts to Arthur Came. Iust a few more to add to his collection. Corinne Ouellette leaves and takes every- thing with her including Ray Munroe. Billy Hepler wills his Perkins Prize Speak- ing Medal to Carolyn Potter. Madeleine Bisson receives Marilyn Korn's girlish giggle with the hope that she keeps the party lively. Bob Langlois wills his ability to pass an exam without studying the night before to Ted Dickerman. Nancy Littlefield and Eleanor Cook leave all the bus trips early in the morning to Ruth Basset and Pat Bratton. Penny Lee leaves her position as head majorette to Arlene Renaud. To Alan Vigent goes Iohn Kittredge's reserved seat in the office. We are sure that Tommy Hughes will be happy to receive the seat nearest the door in rot so that he may be the first to leave after the passing bell. Norma Otis leaves her cures for aches and pains after horseback riding to Christine Price. Ierry Blais receives Normand Bosse's job as head usher at the Strand Theater along with his size 16 dickie. On behalf of Ray McDonough, we offer his sparkling personality to any deserving rnember of the junior class. Connie Ayer wills her many trips to Rochester to Lorraine Matthews and Shirley Seaver seeing that they have out of town in- terests. Billy Ray leaves his ability to glide across the dance floor to Bobby Pinkham. Mary Lou Hersey receives Dottie Brown's quiet and discreet ways. Doug Brooks leaves his copies of Dick Tracy to Ierry Daley to read in his spare time. Betty Ireland bequeaths her love for square dancing to Pat Flint and Edith Colbath. To Hank Ellsmore, we leave Mr. Webster -the driving instructor. Ioe Dow leaves Mr. O'Kane, relieving him of one big problem. Betty Story leaves her tooth paste and brush to next year's million dollar smile winner. Mabel Allen is the recipient of Eldeane Littlelield's crowning glory. Charlie Abraham leaves his position head- ing the senior list to Iohn Adams. To Larry Neally, Earl Chase gives his base- ball bat and a box of Wheaties with the hope that he can at least read the comics on the back of the box. Iane Richardson bequeaths to Lorraine May the art of writing notes and hopes that Lorraine will use this device to capture a masculine specimen. Ted Blewett leaves a few inches of his height to any junior who wants to come up in the world. Iackie Desautel receives Betty Steuerwald's happy-go-lucky way. Dick Levetre leaves his extensive wardrobe to Norman Allard. We also hope that you receive Dick's title, Best Dressed Boy in the Senior Classf, Ioyce Whitehouse leaves-with the treas- ury. Planning to take a vacation, Ioyee? Arnold Schue leaves his mania for photo- graphy to Billy Potter. Helen Mallen and Polly Kuchulis leave their gossip column of the School Spiritn to any two juniors who dare to indulge in such a task. William Polychronopoulos leaves a few inches from his name to Lefty Ioy. Cynthia Robinson leaves her last mile home to Iean Watson and Nancy Willard. Only a few more steps to go--I Bob Leonard leaves the girls alone! ! I Bruce Nichols wills the battered high school drum set to Peter Koutrelakos with the hope that the music department will soon purchase new ones. Evangelia Maglaras wills her dungarees and softball to Shirley Hamilton. Dan McKenney wills his paper route to Walter Wilson as long as he has the courage to get up at the crack of dawn 365 times a year. Billy Wilson inherits Touhy C1ark's ways with the women. Pat Carswell leaves her job at the Public Library to her sister, Sandra. Be sure to keep the books in order. Ioe Kelly wills his gentlemanly ways to Henry Bigelow along with a book on social etiquette. Ieannette Iacques wills her cute and lady- like ways to Nancy Tear. Ernie Stocker leaves his '51 Mercury to any one who would like to establish a taxi service. Nancy Carpenter wills her ability with the curling iron and bobby pins to Mary Lou F layhan. Iim Crowley leaves his brainchild the one and only Charlie Kratz to haunt the hal- lowed halls. Bob Dimambro leaves his goalie position to Eddie Craig. Hardworking Ioyce Stevens leaves her innumerable tasks which she has proven herself capable of doing to Pat Towle. Mike Norberg leaves his annual trip to Florida to Larry Redden who might appreci- ate a mid-winter vacation. Charlie Blougouras leaves his book How to Buy a Carl' to Iimmy Higgins. We hope that you will take heed, Iim. To Connie Zarrillo, goes Bette Meissnerls Brooklyn accent. With this gift, we hope that you will attract admirers. Bob Edgerly leaves his ability to be ab- sent from classes without excuses to Jimmy Duffy. Theani Moutevelis is the recepient of Tootie Verrette's cheering ability. Iim Brennan wills his Charles Atlas book to Tommy Callahan. We hope that you make good use of it. Bill Warnke very unhappily leaves Betty Morrison, unprotected. To Shirley Kuchulis, we leave Pat Gran- dy's sports ability with the hope that next year's basketball team features a female star. Bob Iennison leaves his car in pretty bad shape. To Bobby Plourde, goes Iohn Pomeroy's fondness for vocational school. Anita Ianelle bequeaths her memories of country life to any one who has a yen for nature and its beauties. The Senior Class sets up a trust fund to provide a television set for George Peabody so that he may learn to wrestle. Albert fRudolphj Mitchell wills his por- trayal of a lover in any class play to George Parks. Reita Newton leaves her artistic ability to Elaine Fowler. Hope you will benefit by this treasured gift. Dixie Sourkaris parks her favorite wad of gum on the corner of Mr. Walker's desk for next year's champion chewer. Dave Chandler leaves his charm and man of distinction personality to David Murphy. Phil Rogers wills his tool chest and ability in Electric Shop to any promising student with the hope that he doesn't electrocute himself. In parting, we the class of '51 generously extend to all our successors, our best regards for future happiness and prosperity. We bid farewell to all our teachers of the past four years and express our gratitude in wishing them the best of luck in the future. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we have subscribed our signatures, signed, sealed and declared this fif- teenth day of Iune, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Fifty-one. Lotta Nonsense ..... NOLA RENAUD Ina Ditfzer ..... PAT CARSWELL Silly Dilly .... ..... L EO BLOOD rolakecy Ar Cfaad o 1957 Here I am sitting alone in the death cell at Sin Wing, I have ten minutes until ..,,.,..... Over the prison lies the shroud of silence. Far away I hear an iron door open. Father Iohn Germain of the Tibetan Order of the Franciscan Monks, who has just arrived from a lengthy meditative walk enters my cell. I recognize him immediately, although I have not seen him since our high school days. I begin to wonder why, after receiving the same education, I am here and he is in a revered position. Iohn tells me of the success of my classmates. Iohn Lemay is now Working for T. W. A. QTulip Weeders of Americaj and then there is always Bob Gibson who is employed by the B Sz M Railroad. fHe also has a combination pool parlor and funeral home for pin moneylj I learned that my old friends Ioseph Bitetti, Allan Davis, Roger Hepler, Dick Levitre, Pat Sanders, and Helena Redden have given a con- cert at Carnegie Hall. The most sought after man at this affair was Robert Edgerly, our class orator, who used his magnificent lung power to its greatest advantage selling hot pop- corn to the crowd. Clara Mae Arkwell and Iune Hamilton are inventing a new mimeograph machine. It is supposed to run without the bother of paper and ink. Emily Spofford is President of the Medical Association with Rheta Hodges as her most cfficient receptionist. Pat LaDuke is now referee- ing wrestling at the Rainbow Arena. During the main bout between Iohn Sullivan profes- sionally known as Ivan Rovioli and Ierome lean better known as the Golden Guerilla, the lights went out due to the inefficiency of the head electrician. Order was soon restored by the sheriff, Iimmy Crowley, ably assisted by his deputy Iohn Kittredge, and his son Charlie Kraatz. Iohn tells me that Frances Boyd and Evelyn Trask are still very friendly as they are working in the same hospital. The former is head nurse in the Operating Room while the latter is Director of Student Nurses. Among the student nurses are a few of our classmates name- ly Mimi Stetson, lean Labonte, and Phyllis Whynott. Their delay in graduating is due to the Florence Nightingale Creed. Thomas Walker is head of the National Forensic League trying to teach quiet Curt Palmer, Ruth Davis, Woodrow Palmer, and Marietta Meserve that it isn't too hard to speak in front of people. A famous journalist who it taking special in- terest in my case is the oustanding Nancy Hunt. She recently covered the society story of Corrine Ouellette's marriage to Ray Munroe. Shirley Wilson is also very successful as she is proprietor of a beauty salon in New York. She specializes in wigs. Her most recent custom- er being Kathryn Walker. William Roy is delivering mail by dog sled to Slush, Alaska. Despite hazardous weather his wife, the former Eleanor Langley, insists on accompanying him on every trip. Glen Iones and Alden Marshall have estab- lished a traveling restaurant for farmers work- ing in the Helds. It is a helicopter which saves them the bother of walking home for dinner. Penny Lee has also followed her school day ambitions. She is the buyer for Woman's Ap- parel at Filene's. Her influence has gained Charles Flayhan the position as Hoor walker. The Toni company has just hired Richard and Ronald Cole for their advertisements on which one has the Toni. Sidney Hall, Elias O'Connell, Iohn Sturgeon, Charles Bryson, and Earl Brown have secured shovels from Mother Mallen's Hardware Em- porium to be used in an attempt to irrigate the Gobi Desert for farming land for Guy Dodge and Nancy McDaniel's farm. Among those who Struck it rich on Wall street are Edwin Bardwell, Conrad Cloutier, Floyd Drew, and Ioseph Illingsworth. It is hinted they got their information from Paul Labbe, the President of Wall Street. Pat Barry, Maxiene Crory, Ioan Cassell, and Claire Morrissette are now driving thirty ton trucks for Red Dagenais's Door Knob Factory. Herbert Day has a night job at the General Electric, while Robert Ham is studying to be an actor. Wilfred Martin owns a television program in which Rachel Naso and Laura Wood take lead- ing parts, while Marion Eastman sponsors a radio program in which Helen Freeman plays Portia in lust Plain Portia. Paul Lavoie, a big businessman, is trying to buy the Stork Club from Donald Crandall, but Donald won't sell unless he can persuade Ro- land Martel to sell him some of the hotels he owns down in Miami Beach, Florida. Beth Olsen is now starring in the ballet Snow Shoes . Co-starring are such professionals as Al Bonneau, Mike Emerson, and Bob Harring- ton. Other members of the cast include Nancy Gray, Gloria Roberge, and Mary Mallouf. Marilyn Peck, Marjorie Perry, and Barbara Plouffe are running for President. They think it's high time the women had a chance at that oiice. The immediate president, Aaron Went- worth, is worried that one of them might get in. The most eminent member of our class is Tootie Verette as she attempted to swim the English Channel. She failed despite the arduous efforts of her trainer, Pat Grandy. Edward Wilson is superintendent of several schools. Under him are headmasters Charles Wentworth, Irving White, and principals Thel- ma Thompson, Caroline Towle, Phyllis Wheel- er, and Caroline Blagdon. The guard informs me that it is now time. The Father and I start our long walk. The other inmates looking at me, knowing full well that it soon shall be their turn. At the end of the corridor I see the green door, and I hear the fiendish laugh of Spero Theororas, for this is the trial run of his latest invention. The Little Daisy Gas Chamber guaranteed not to bend, break, tear, scratch, or shock its in- habitants. If this one works Sepro will make mil- lions selling copies of it to the Roger Fernald's Rat Exterminating Company . Iust before I enter the green door I notice to my left a cell inhabited by Leo Blood for re- fusing to disclose the meaning of UITCHYAM- GOSHANICKYU. The door is opened by the head guard, Bernard Hemenway. Bob Sullivan is seated in the Press Box representing the Hobo News. As executioner Raoul Therrien leads me up to the gas chamber where his assis- tant Paul Keefe awaits to strap me in. As I wait for the lever to be pulled, the outer door is thrust open for Carolyn Delbrouck, who is prison messenger announcing my reprieve which came directly from warden George New- ton's secretary, Nola Renaud. The reprieve was delivered horseback by Dave Dearborn who received it from Governor, Bill Morrison. I, JOHN SCHARF, am now a free man, able to take my rightful position in society alongside my successful classmates. Never again will I tilt a pin ball machine. The Fearless Four, IOHN SCHARF PoLLY KUCHULIS LEO BLOOD NORMA OTIS MHE zscfluul. Ll-ff H6 1, I Q W szroofoza Life in Dover High School is active and varied. Students have interesting classes, Where they get their book learnin', and many clubs and other projects, Where a student may follow his parti- cular interests or hobbies. Students learn how to get along with each other, each others interests, and a tolerance and respect for other people's ideas and opinions. Teen-agers are prepared in high school to be good citizens of their community by learning to be good clean fun, and engage in many supervised social events. . Psychology students learn about people and how and Why they react the Way they do. This is an informal class, and this environment leads to many interesting discussion periods. This class teaches tolerance, because the students learn why people behave the way they do. Chemistry is a scientific study, with many labs that bring strange, and sometimes startling, results. Inorganic chemistry is concerned with non-living things, while organic chemistry takes up living things. Modern Problems is an interesting class, and also often leads to informal discussions. Students take public opinion polls, hear speakers, discuss national and international affairs, and study such timely subjects as juvenile delinquency, racial pre- judice, and communism. Physics covers science in mathematics. Students learn about energy, mechanics, heat, sound, and electronics. This course really makes the student think. English includes literature, grammar, and speech. Students read books in class, give periodic book reports, drill on grammar, give short talks, and use the wire recorder. Davis Area Vocational School also has many in- teresting classes for the students who have decided to make one of the trades their life work. Students in woodworking, auto shop, radio shop, sheet metal, agriculture, cosmetology, and home eco- nomics, have many interesting classes here. At the end of the course, these students are ready to enter their field and do a competent job at their work. The Guidance Department is an important part of life in Dover High. The understanding and helpful director is always ready to aid in solving the problems of the students, no matter whether they are strictly personal or very general problems. Dover High also has many traditions. Every fall each class elects their class oflicers, after a period of campaigning by the candidates. The lun- ior Prom and the Carnival Ball are the two big dancesw of the year, and are always well attended by the students. The Harbor Lighters make up a new part of school life. These students formed the dance band and play at many of our dances. Other music making organizations in Dover High include the band and orchestra. The cheerleaders always lend pep and spirit to a game or rally, and Dover High was especially lucky this year in having Miss New Hampshire Cheerleader of 19517, from our own alma mater. Theani Moutevalis was the happy recipient of this honor. The school plays, the girls' and boys' ski teams, the rifle team, and many other activities also con- tribute to life in Dover High. And, of course, we can't forget the freshman and junior tests that are given every year. Although these make the students rack their brains, they look forward to taking them. All these things and many more make up school life. lt is a happy four years that is spent at Dover High and a four years that is crammed with knowl- edge. I , , ,f -3 -- ,-x, 5 ,,.Y.,-V, -T+...bD S4 A J..- ,ai EXT!-IE t EAETIVITIES Z? W lfir-.rf Row: l'. Labbc, I. Stevens, R. Leonard, R. lidgerly, I. Bodwcll, K. Colbath, R. Bernard, R. Newton, Il. Kagcleiiw. Sf'l'0llI1l Row: M. Curry, l'. Carswell, ID. Brown, I. Richardson, Miss Boyd, Miss Murphy, Mr. Chag. N. Hunt, P. XVlic-clcr, N. Renaud. Third Row: M. Stetson, P. Brandy, B. Sindrrntf, A. Davis, li. Blcwctt. I. Scharf, l.. Blood. ll. Culton. Ifnzlrlfz Now: K. Walker, li. Souliaris. F. Stt'uei'wald, N. Little- licld: C. Dt-llimiicli, N. Otis, li. Mcissncr, li. Boyd. If. Trask. PPM SW! The First of this year a group of student got together in hopes of producing a Year Book. At this meeting the staff was elected with Ioyce Bodwell as Editor-in-Chief. Our business manager, Robert Edgerly, immedi- ately started the students on soliciting ads in order that a budget might be determined. The Staff would like to express its appreciation to the students and advisors, who, through their efforts and many hours of work have made this book possible. The Staff is as follows: Editor ............... Associate Editors . . . Business Manager ...... Iunior Business Manager Literary .............. Senior Write-uius .. Photography . . . Art .. Sports . . . Clubs and Activities .. .. Ioyce Bodwell Katherine Colbath Robert Leonard .. Robert Edgerly .. David Culton Ioyce Stevens . Iane Richardson . Robert Bernard Paul Labbe Reita Newton Charles Flayhan . Harry Kageleiry Andrea Verrette .... Nancy Hunt The Dover High School Student Council, official representative of the student body, has assisted considerably in promoting student activities through- out the year. The students are kept well-informed of the council's activities through reports given by home room representatives. A new project assumed this year was the super- vision ol class elections so that they would more closely resemble actual elections as carried on by adult groups. Sportsmanship Week was a success- ful program, and the council assisted the Girls' Athletic Association in the Winter Carnival. The Council headed the Strafford County Stu- dent Council Association, and spearheaded the drive to found the New Hampshire Association of Student Councils. lt has been one of the leading groups in New England, and has been recognized with membership in the New England Student Government Association. .gzwlenf Counci The following are oliicers of the Dover High Student Council: President ...... .. Robert lidgerly Vice President . . . . . . Harry Kageleiry Secretary ...... . Katherine Colbath Treasurer .. .... Betty Iacques I'ill'5I Row: G. Uoudrcau, li. Iacqucs, H. Kagt-lr-iry, R. lidgcrly, K. Colbalb, l'. Towlc, M. lflayhan. 51101111 Row: R. Mcfionough, A. Cloutinan, V. Glidden, G. Grundy, R. Newton. D. Soukaris, I. VVhitehousc, li. Morrison, R. Hassett, D. Culton. Third Row: R. King, R. Hughes, McNally. R. Hcbbard, E. Dicker- man, F. Allen, B. Lavine, 15. Zimmerman, VV. Hcplcr. lfonrlh Row: G. Blais, M. Ncwsky, L. Maloney, R. Powers, G. Emerson, I. Moore. Iam Row: I. liodwcll, K. Colbatb. I. VVhitt'housc. .Srronzl Row: R. Newton. R. Edgcrly, W. Heplcr, li. Spoiliorcl, N. llunt. Wafiona! ,Honor ociefg This organization is made up entirely of juniors and seniors, and only the honor students from these classes may belong. A student does not become a member of the National Honor Society merely by paying dues and attending meetings, but he is care- fully selected by the faculty and by members already in the Society. Each year a certain percentage of the junior and senior classes is elected to the Society. They are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service. These students are formally inducted into the organization and are presented with a pin. This year the National Honor Soicety sponsored a movie in the gym, which was a success. ln March, live of the eight senior members were chosen to take an aptitude test as part of a nation- wide scholarship contest. Plans were started early in April for the initia- tion ceremony for new members. Miss Buckley has been the untiring advisor and guide to the Societyg Katherine Colbath was Presi- dentg and Ioyce Bodwell was secretary. reen ana! wife The Green and White Organization is the only money-making club in Dover High School. It is a subfcommittee of the Student Council and is com- posed of approximately twelve members. Meetings are called Whenever it is deemed neces- sary, and these meetings are conducted according to the rules of parliamentary procedure. All Dover High School dances are under the supervision of the Green and White. This group takes care of dances after competitive athletic events. The following oflicers, acting as torch bearers, deserve credit for their leadership in the various projects undertaken by the Green and White: President ..................... Ray McDonough Vice President . .. David Culton Secretary ..... . . Marcia Labonte Treasurer . . . . . . Betty jacques 1r.r1 Row: R. Culton, jacques, R. Mcllonough, D. Cultnn, M. Labonte. L. Rccldcn. .Sf'L'0l1If Row: IJ. Lane, Ii. Lavinc, VV. Wilson, M. Allcn, L. Maloney, I. YVhitc-house, L. Blond, P. Kagclciry. I l l lfirsf Razr: R. lidgcrlv, Coach Adams, Mr. VValker, H. Kagelciry. Second Row: Mr. Barnes, Mr. O'Kanc, Miss U'Hricn, Mr. Flaherty, I. McNally. .xdfkkfic .fdfwociafion The Athletic Association of Dover High School consists of three lettermen, who are elected by the Student Council, and the President of the Student Council. The adults in this group include our Principal, Mr. Wallier: the Faculty Manager. Mr. Cflianeg the school Treasurer, Miss O'l3rieng our Superintendent, Mr. Grandyg a number of School Board Members, several coaches, and, as chairman of the Association, Coach Adams, who is also the Director of Athletics for the school. The Athletic Association has the authority of regulation over all the athletic events of the school and of expansion of the sports program. The main purpose of the group is to establish a well rounded athletic program. The Association authorized both the RiHe team and the Ski Team this year adding them to our regular list of sports. Regular meetings are held on the fourth Wednes- day of each month. 3400! .Sairif Gossip, polls, stories galore-all this and much more was enjoyed by the students of Dover High in their school magazine, the School Spiritf' As has been the custom, this paper was published four times in the course of the school year-Hallowelen, New Year's, St. Patrick's Day, and Graduation. Many new features were added to the paper, one of the most important of which was l'Rod and Gun, Harry Freeman's idea and column. Ioint staff meetings with other schools lent additional interest to the School Spirit. Much credit is merited by the reporters, artists, faculty advisors, and the commercial department girls who do the actual publishing. To the entire school goes the staffs appreciation for its splendid support in purchasing the issues. The following people constituted the staff: Editor-in-Chief .................. Ioyce Stevens Associate Editor . . . .... Reita Newton Features and News . . . . . Beverly Sinderoff Literary ......... ,... M axine Crory Exchange .... .. Lynn Zimmerman Boys' Sports .. Tony Koromilas Girls' Sports .... Iune Drake Art ........ Reita Newton Nola Renaud Faculty Advisors .. Mrs. Iennie Hasty Miss Mary Murphy 17.'1'.n' Row: V. Dame, L. Zimmerman. N, Renaud, H. Freeman, Stevens, R. Newton, M. Crory, A. Koromilas, P. Kucbulis. Srmnd Row: Ii. Stetson, L. Glidden, R. Mclienncy, I. Sowerby, Mrs, Hasty, li. Sinderofl, Miss Murphy, N. Hunt, A. Ianelle, E. Mcissncr, E. Langley. Third Row: M. Stetson, M. Fellows, I. Drake, G. Appleby, H. Mallcn, D. Brown, C. Potter, I. Richardson. I I l Ifn'.v1 Row: C. Cottrill, C. Price, M. Benn:-tt, IJ. Culton, Miss Valley, P. Towle, King. D. Desaulul, C. Potter, Sn-mn! Row: P. Thompson, I. Drake, P. Marple. R. Etlgerly. L. Blood, T. Walker, I. Stevens, K. VValker. P. Grantly. Third Row: G. Appleby, B. Sinclcrofl, IJ. Lane, L. O'Conncll, A. Mitchell, P. Kuutrelakos, B. Olsson, M. Crory. orenriic The Forensic Club. our debating group, is one of the most outstanding organizations in high school, and has brought many trophies and honors to Dover. This year, the Forensic club has debated at Shrewsbury, Mass., Concord, N. H., Laconia. South Portland, Maine, and in the Annual Speech Tourna- ment at the University. Several members were in- vited to debate for the Lions' and Kiwanis Clubs. The team of Laurence O,Connell and Thomas Walker, and the team of Doris Desautel and Pat Towle defeated their debating opponents, to bring Dover into the state semi-Hnals. On April 6, Dover competed in the Finals at Bates College, Lewiston, Maine. Doris Desautel and Pat Towle won both of their debates and Bob Edgerly and Tom Walker lost only to the State Champions, Laconia. Dover teams, placing second in the state, were awarded with a certificate of distinguished debating ability and a silver medal. The success of the debating teams is owed to the expert guidance of Miss Valley, the debating coach. President ....................... David Culton Vice President ...... Patricia Towle Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Shirley King Librarian ......... .. Mary Bennett rize laeagin The Prize Speaking division of the lincore Cluh spent the first months ol' the school year preparing for the Annual Perkins Prize Speaking Contest. which took place in the City Hall on December 7, IQSO. The contestants this year included only two veterans: Carolyn Potter and David Culton, hoth juniors. The other six participants, all newcomers to the Held ol' prize speaking, consisted of Priscilla Marple, Patricia Towle, Christine Price, Patricia Grandy, Laurence O'Connell, and George Parks. The coveted gold medal was won hy David Culton with Iames Thurber's The Secret Life of Walter Mittyf' Irvin Shaw's Bury the Dead took second prize for Carolyn Potter, and Pat Towle won third prize with 'KFutility, by Caroline Allen. All of the contestants participated in the state tournament. David Culton won the trophy for his humorous declamation, and Carolyn Potter's dra- matic interpretation placed second. Pat Crandy and Leo Blood placed among the top six prize speakers in the state. In 1 Row: C. Potter, D. Culton, Miss Yalley. Srrmlrl Row: P. Towle. C, Price, L. O'Conncll. P. Grandy. I' Marple lfrxl Row: R. Lclilanc, Ii. Illais. G. Young, R. lidgerly, Miss McManus, P. Towle, Ii. SindcrolI, S. King. I lilidden. S!'t'0IId Row: I. Iflayhan. N. Renaud, I. Richardson, A. Cloutnian, C. Putter, V. Glidden, C. rillo, M. Malloul. C. Price. M. Crori. I.. Zimmerman, R. Mclicnncy, N. Rowe. Third Row: P. Carswcll, I Drake, P. Thompson. S. SL'llYL'l', P. Grundy, li. Iacquvs, M. Allen, I.. Cnuchun, S. Stammcrs, R. Newton, I7 Brown, ll. Rothwell, G. Peabody. 150111111 Row: D. Culton. R. Leonard, R. Gagnon, I.. Dcnoncuurt. Smith. A. Ilarden, A. Mitchell. A. Korn, I.. U'Cunni'll, I.. Blood, P. Kuutrclakns. l'lC0l 2 The Encore Club, under the capable guidance of Mrs. O'Kane and Miss McManus, has centered its activities around the presentation of three one-act plays, and a humorous threekact drama. Mr. Lincoln's Whiskersf' by Adrian Scott, was presented for the seniors by Albert Mitchell, Pat Carswell, Nola Renaud, Reita Newton, and Leo Blood, with Robert Edgerly as student director. Thornton Wilder's Happy Iourney was offered for the juniors by Laurence O'Connell, Carolyn Potter, David Culton, Alice Chapman, Peter Koutrelakos, and Connie Zarillo, with Pat Towle directing. Arthur Korn, Iune Drake, Ioan Bennett, Lionel Denoncourt, Nancy Rowe, Harold Smith, Robert Comiskey, and Albert Harden, with Beverly Sinder- olf directing, gave Robert Lambert's Ebb Tidev for the sophomores. Our Miss Brooks, by Perry Clark, was success- fully staged by Pat Grandy, Carolyn Potter, Mabel Allen, George Parks, Laurence O'Connell. Christine Price, David Culton, Connie Zarillo, Gay Young, Sandra Stammers, Mary Mallouf, Phyllis Seavey, Sandra Adams, Shirley Seaver, Estelle Blais, Lionel Denoncourt, and Arthur Korn. IQMLO CM The Radio Club is one of the newest organiza- tions at Dover High Schol. It was organized by a group of students interested in the various phases or radio transmission. Miss McManus has been the guiding light in the development and expansion of the club. It is the object of the organization, which now numbers thirty-six members, to prepare and produce short plays and other entertainment which can be presented through the facilities of the local radio stations. Since the club's formation last November, mem- bers have taken advantage of the opportunity to record their voices so that choices for speaking parts in radio entertainment might be made to better advantage. Choral speaking has also been given consideration. One of the highlights of the year's activities was a trip through Station WHEH in Dover, where transmission equipment was inspected, and mem- bers were permitted to test their voices over a live microphone. The enthusiasm shown by the members of the Radio Club since its founding speaks well for its continued success as one of the extra-curricula activities of Dover High School. T nl Row: N. Rcnautl. P. Carswcll, S. Stalmnws. A. Mitchell, Miss McManus. C. Zarillo, R. Newton. uomf Row: R. Rothwell, C. Price, A. Cloutman, Drake, li. Simlcrlmrl, P. Thompson, C. Potter, G. oung. Thin! Row: S. King, R. Gagnon, A. Hartlcii, I.. Dcnoncourt, I.. Blood, D. Coulton, N. Rowe. lnxvl lfrnvz ll. Rox. C. clllbllllllllll. I. Cote. I. Fuller. Semin! Row: S. Carlson. M. l,1'lL'Z2lI'. R. Cagnon, l.. rrv, ll. Vit-I. M. Hunt. N. Richardson. ollafin The Latin Club ol' Dover High holds meetings on the X period. every Friday afternoon. under the able direction of Miss Buckley. Like many other organizations. the Latin Club found it difficult to maintain an expanding treasury. To cope with this problem, the members agreed to pay dues ol' twenty-live cents per month. Latin movies have been on the schedule several times, and have been enjoyed by all. At one meeting, the members were given lists, written in Latin. ol' articles to hnd. This scavenger hunt was another ol' the many activities carried on by the club. ln the Spring. the Boston Museum ol' Fine Arts had some enthusiastic visitors from the Dover Latin Club. The oflicers for iogoslogi are as follows: Consul ...... ................. C Payle Cloutman Vice Consul . . . . . Ioseph Cote Secretary . . . . Iudy Fuller Treasurer ......... .............. l Bernard Roy Regular members are as follows: Gayle Clouts man, Ioseph Cote, Iudy Fuller. Bernard Roy, Linda Berry, Nancy Richardson, Marion Hunt. Sonja Carlson, Henry Viel. and Mary Lee Pelczar. The French Club is not a new organization in the high school, but it is a helpful one. Under the leadership of Miss Boyd. the French Club tries to give, to all French students, a better under- standing of the French language and the French people. This is accomplished by movies, slides, and group discussions. Spelling and vocabulary matches A A provide aids frequently at the bi-weekly meetings. renc M' French conversation and the singing of French songs help to create French atmosphere. One of the highlights of the past year was the trip the members enjoyed via two hundred and fifty Kodachrome slides, to eleven countries and one principality in Europe. The pictures covering LaBelle, France. were, naturally, particularly in- teresting to the club. The organization is open to all students who understand the French language. The olhcers for 195041951 are as follows: President .................... Claudia Cottrill Vice President .. David Culton Secretary ..... . . Clay Ann Young Treasurer . .. . . Richard Deblanc l'ifl'.i'f Row: I-. Bois, P. Towle. S. Kuchulis. R. Leblanc, C. Cottrill, D. Culton, G. Young, M. St. Laurent T. Kittridgc. .Srmnd Row: E. Trask, A. Cloutman, S. Adams, S. Stcucrwald. M. Woodard, P. McCabe, li. Sindt-roH. Miss Boyd, H. Olsson, I. Sowcrby, I. Watson, M. Cormier, li. Fowler, M. Fellows, R. Hutchins, Tlurff Row: I. Honncau, H. Vicl, I. Mitchully, G. Kincaid, P. Lahbc, W. Warnkc, li. Karabelas, R. Fourn- ier, R. Thcrrien. irxl Razr: ll. Zimmerman. M. Cahn. lf. Allen, A. Littlcriclcl, VV. Murphy. 51101111 Row: I. Anderson, I.. Clclncnt. I. Rasmiisscn, C. Tihhcts, C. Scott, C. Tihhets, VVatkins. dence The Science Club of Dover High School is an organization composed of approximately eleven members. The object of the club is to promote fur- ther knowledge and interest in the field of practical science. The faculty advisor is Miss Smith, and she de- serves a great deal of credit for her efforts in the guidance of this club. The activities, dealing generally in practical science, have included field trips, experiments, and movies, which proved very informative, and were enjoyed by all. The officers of the Science Club are as follows: President ......,.......... Burke Zimmerman Vice President .. ....... Fred Allen Secretary .,... . , . Diane D'Arcy Treasurer . .. Gayle Cloutman The Biology Club is a group consisting of ap- proximately twenty members, and it has been a very active organization this year. The club visited York Beach, Maineg the Univerf sity of New Hampshire, and several museums on a trip to Boston. The members also enjoyed attend- ing a ball game while in Boston. Mr. Flaherty and Mr. Barnes deserve a great deal of credit for the work they have done with the Biology Club. The oHicers of the Biology Club are as follows: President ...... . . . . . . Allan Davis Vice President .. Mary Bickford Secretary ...... .. Doris Desautel Treasurer . .. . . . Shirley King Ifizpvf Row: A. Bartlen, M. Biekford. A. Davis, D. Dcsautel, S. King. Sreonzl Row: A. Giberson, N. Rowe. C. Stoddard, R. Gagnon, C. Price, I. Drake, B. Rothwell, M. Bennett. Tfzfrrf Row: R. Downing. H. Vit-I. R. Comiskev, E. Dickerman, L. Denonenurt. F. Evans. liirxl Row: P. Towle, I. Richardson, P. Carswcll, Labonte, P. Roberge, C. Micliaud, C. Price. Sl'r'0ll!1l Row: M. l:lAlj'lHll'l, F. lloyd, li. Spofford, M. Korn, N. Renaud, Mrs. Alterman. N. Otis, P. Thurston. M. l.al1o11te, I.. Zin1n1er111an. li. Trask. Tllirzl Row: Bodwell, N. Littlefield, C. Dclbroucli, H. Mallcn, li. Stn-ucrwald, P. Kuchulis, I.. May, I. Dt-sautel. j . . 6 l l' L' ll, The Dover High School Tri-Hi-Y Club, under the direction of Mrs. Rose Alterman, has twenty- eight active members. The sixth Annual New Hampshire Y.M.C.A. Older Girls' Conference was held in Dover this T year. with over 150 girls attending from all over the state. A collection was taken to buy a basket of food for a needy family at Christmas. During the March of Dimes campaign, several members collected money on the uPorch Light Drive. A basketball team was formed which played and lost two games, both to Rochester Tri-Hi-Y. Other high- lights of the year included the induction of new members and a Spring Hopv Dance. Fifteen members attended the district meeting in Portsmouth on March 13th, when nominations were made for olilices in the Youth and Government Program. On March 17, three girls went to Han- over. to the first meeting, at which Lorraine May was elected Clerk of the House. Patricia Towle and lacqueline Desautel attended the final meeting which was held in Concord on April zo and 21, when the youth of New Hampshire presided at the Capitol and conducted the business of the state. Christine Price represented Dover on the Older Girls' Council. Pat Carswell was President, leanne Labonte was Vice President, the Secretary was Marcia Labonte, and Ioann Bennett was Treasurer. rofecfion The Projection Club of Dover High School is an organization of hard working members. Its pur- pose is to aid the teachers with audio-visual equip- ment, thus promoting visual education. The club is composed of approximately thirty members, three of whom are girls. The boys run movies, lilm strips, recorders, etc, both for the teachers, and for organizations not connected with the school. The girls take care of the oflice work, such as hling, ordering films, and issuing weekly bulletins to the teachers, There are no periodical meetingsg one is called if the necessity arises. Plans have been under way this year for the members to earn letters, after an apprenticeship of one year, for their efforts and interest in the club. Mr. Bergeron, the club advisor, deserves a great deal of credit for his marvelous work, both as head of the audio-visual education department, and as club advisor. The olilicers of the Projection Club are: President ....................... William Roy Vice President .. .. Thomas Murphy Secretary .... ..... N ancy Hunt Treasurer . . . . Eleanor Langley 1 .tt Row: R. Bernard. P. Barry, li. Langley, W. Roy. N. Hunt, T. Murphy, S. Thcodoras. Snow! Row: I I-trrcll, R. Lclilanc, I. Oucllcttc, G. Dodge, Mr, licrgcron, H. Vit-I, W. Wilson, I. Crotcau, R. Renaud. IMI' Row: R. Iirccri, R. Blood, A. Alu-rson, R. Dilnzilnbro, N. Palmer, H. Lavinc, L. Maloney, W. Potter. lfirxf Row: N. Garland, E. Dent. A. l.anoucttt', li. Scribner, S. Waterman, F. Klucscner. Scrozzd Row: A. Varnev. l'. Kincaid, I. Scvigny, l. ljL'S1lLlll'l, A. Mcliwan. Mrs. Ham. 'l'f1i1'r1' Row: U. lcnncss, H. lliclifunl, M. Harton. M. I'lLl5lll1Lll'l. C. DcVVitt. 1 gufure omema em 0 merica The purposes of the F. H. A. are: to promote a growing appreciation of the joy and satisfaction of homemaking, to learn to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow, and to further interest in Home Economics. The club carries on a variety of activities. The girls served tea at the annual meeting of the Mathe- matics Teachers' Regional Conference in October, and served as waitresses at the banquet given for the District School Board. The club presented a United Nations Flag, which they had made. to the high school on United Nations Day. Ten girls were sent to represent the Dover club at the annual F. H. A. State Conference held at Goffstown. New Hampshire. The mothers of the girls were honored at a festive Christmas party. The annual joint initiation of the Future Home- makers of America and the Future Farmers of America took place on November 15. The club is under the very capable guidance of Mrs. Ruth Ham. The officers are as follows: President .................... Alice Lanouette Vice President . . . . . Shirley Waterman Secretary ...... .... E mily Scribner Treasurer . .... Ioyce Sevigny Reporter .. .. Geraldine lenness ju fare armerri 0 merica The Future Farmers of America, a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts, was granted a charter by the 8ISl Congress in November 1950, thus joining the Hoy Scouts and the Girls Scouts of America as the only three youth organiza' tions in America chartered by the United States Congress. The Dover Chapter was cited this year for two outstanding awards. Guy Dodge, state vice presi- dent, was awarded an allfexpense paid trip to the National Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. Richard Hebbard was awarded fiioo for being selected the outstanding Dairy Farmer in New Hampshire. Ten boys are awarded the degree of 'Lstate farmer each year in New Hampshire. Three of the ten boys this year were members of the Dover Chapter. They are William Fiske, 'gig Guy Dodge. ,512 and Richard Hebbard, '52, Nancy Tear was crowned queen of the local chapter at the annual Fall Harvest Dance. In I Row: ll. Iackson, R. Flanagan, CS. XVentworth, N. Tear lQuct-nj, R. Hcbbard, lf. VVcntworth, A. inagan. R. McMaster, P. Rcddcn. SCTOIIIZT Row: G. Sticklcs, C. Browning, G. GalTncy, ll. Howc, Mr. g, A. Harden, E. Lennon, R. Ham. W. VVarnke, IJ. Towle. Tfll-Vlf Row: F. Davis, A. Marshall, D. Ren- ,G. Dodge, R. Conway, I. Murray, R. Drake, VV. French. lffrsf Row: I. lirennan, VV. Ray. R. Sullivan, I. Daw, R. McDonough, L. Blood, H. Day, I. Kittridgc. S. Thcodoras, W. Morrison. Seronzl Row: D. McKcnney, XV. Warnke, W. Polychronopoulis, G. Clark, li. Hlewett, F. Otis. I. Scharf, P. Kecfe, C. Palmer, R. Lambert, Mr. Moushure. Third Row: L. Reddcn, I. Lewis. C. Cate, I. O'Connnrs. A. Connors, I. McNally, R. Hughes, I. McKonc, A. Came, A. liastianulli, H. Kagelciry. Iimrrtfz Row: C. Pcalmdy, G. Porter, R. Ioy, F. Aziz, N. Palmer, W. Wilson, A. Akcrson, H. Norman, M. liincrsun, D. Stairs, I. Vachon. Although a relatively new organization in Dover High School, the Boys' Glee Club is a fast growing one. It was organized in the fall of IQSO, and, under the able guidance of Mr. Bernard Moushure, direc- tor of our music department, has grown to number over sixty voices. 7 I A The club meets every week, giving its members Ogd ee bl, the opportunity of enjoying group singing. The group took part in the annual High School Christ- mas Concert, adding greatly to the eveningls enter- tainment. Selected members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have met to form a Concert Choir of which Dover High has reason to be proud. This group has also been meeting once a week, and gave a recorded concert on the radio on Easter Sunday. The Boys' Glee Club has made rapid progress and has gained much popularity among the stu- dents. May it be established as one of the regular activities of Dover High School in the years to come. One of the largest organizations of which we, as students of Dover High School, can be proud is the Girls' Glee Club. The seventy-Hve voices blend together in close harmony under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Bernard Moushure, who has been direc- tor of music in Dover High School since 1948. f , f A The Glee Club offers the girls who enjoy group ' singing the opportunity of participating in this QI' 5 g ee u activity at each regular meeting. The club partici- pates in several assembly programs during the school year. Its members H11 the corridors of Dover High with Christmas Carols on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. They also take an active part in the annual High School Christ- mas Concert. Singing is fun, and we recommend the Girls, Glee Club as an organization which offers a pleas- ant diversion from regular courses to all the girls in Dover High. First Row: H. Freeman, C. Fields, P. Espiefs, N, Tear, l.. Matthew, P. Roy, L. Glidden. SITOIIIII Row: E. McMaster, R. Newton, D. lirown, B. Olsson, M. Crory, K. Colbath, L. Wood, P. Sanders, H. Redden, P. Carswell, P. Kuchulis, H. Mallen, A. Ianelle, M. Mallouf. C. Robinson. Thin! Row: C. Slanetz, N. Fraser, P. Weeilen. li. Tillinghast, P. Reilly, V. Glidden, I. Hamel, P. Grandy, Mr. Mousliure, N. Renaud, B. Larvasseur, D. Martineau, M. Lalirecque, P. Laliberte, R. Wentworth, N. Hassett. Fonrlfz Row: S. Stiles, E. Morrison, A. Cliarest, R. Kenney, P. Monroe, G. Appleby, S. Iames, P. Flint, E. Colbalh, l.. Zimmerman, M. Allen, N. Hooz, A. Chapman, S. Carswell, A. Webb, M. Harton, I. Lalibe, M. Hersey, R. Bassett. Fiflfz Row: li. Plummer, S. Seaver, G. Grandy, N. Keniston, M. Fellows, B. Iiernier, A. Renaud, I'. Werner, A. Avery, L. Avery, P. Towle, G. Lamire. 'irxf Row: P. lispiefs, W. Fcrnald, l-. Zimmerman, Mr. Moushure, A. Davis, H. Rcdden, S. Daggett. rmnrl Row: G, Appleby, R. Sanborn, L. O'Connell, B. Zimmerman, P. Rainey, R. Cook, P. Rainey. R. Hcplcr. Tfzfzw' IJOIUI ll. Culton, R. l.evitrc, II. Brown. li. Nichols, R. Chandler. 01064 ed il Cl, The Dover High School Orchestra is a com- paratively new group. It was formed two years ago by the director, Mr. Moushure. The members meet for rehearsal once a week. These meetings are usually held on Wednesday afternoons. The orchestra is composed of the following instruments: two trumpets, Five violins, a piano, a string bass, two clarinets, one Hute, one piccolo, three saxophones, one drum, and three trombones. Bruce Nichols is the manager, and Georgia Appleby is the librarian. This musical group has played for the Elks and the three one-act plays. The music at the annual three-act play was also supplied by our orchestra. Various clubs in the city have been entertained by these students, and the group was seen once again at the annual Perkins Prize Speaking Contest. In May, our high school was represented at the All State Orchestra, in Portsmouth. We hope that this organization, under the capable guidance of Mr. Moushure, will continue to be an important part of Dover High School in the future. Kfllflll First Row: A. Renaud, N. Renaud H. Bickford, A. Davis, R. Edgerly, R. Chandler, N. Tear, D. Brown H. Curtis. Iiozzrlh Row: H. Brown R. Levitrc, I. Breen, P. Rainey, D. I, The Dover High Band plays a large part in the life of the school. lt is present at all football games, parades, music festivals, and assemblies. The cheer- ful green uniforms trimmed with white make the Dover High Band one of the snappiest in the state. During the past year, the band has met on alter- nating periods and for an hour after school, one day a week. Regular drill practice is held during the fall and spring months. Members of this organization attend All Slate and All New England every spring, and the whole band attends the All New England and All State Festivals every year. Because of the shortage of uniforms at the pre- sent time, the number of band members is limited to thirty-live. but functions sponsored by this organ- ization are bringing more money to obtain new uniforms and thus enlarge the band every year. This smart-looking group, under the direction of Mr. Moushure, adds much to the color and spirit of the school. Allan Davis was President, Bill Helper was Vice President, the secretary was Pat Towle, and Georgia Appleby was Librarian. , P. Roberge, l-. Lavine. SFCOIYIII Row: P. Rainey, P. Caswell. S. Seaver, B. Nichols, R. Hcpler, R. Cook. Tfzird Row: Mr. Moushure, D. Culton, , R. Newton, I. McShera, I. Henderson, P. Geneas, F. lssa, C. Price, , B. Wheeler, I. Rasmussen, G. Appleby, L. O'Connell, B. Zimmerman, ane, R. Sanborn, P. Towle. Ilrxf Row: P. Came, I. Stevens, Mrs. Mcllugli, P. Thompson, H. Smith. S!'l'0IIIf Row: L. Iforlwcs. li. Fowler, P Kincaid, V. Merrill, F. Klcucst'm'r, li. Stttson, A. Fowler. Third Noir: N. Renaud. A. Chapman, I. Lewis. St-vigmx R. Newton. Aff CM The Art Cluh of Dover High School was newly formed this year under the supervision of Mrs. lane McHugh. and it has been very active all year. Among the many interesting things accomplished, the club has: 1. Participated in the National A. A. A. Safety Poster Contest. 2. Made, Without patterns, Christmas Carolers for the Yuletide season, from crepe paper. egg shells and pipe cleaners. 3. Studied the history ol' art. 4. Hand painted neckties and glassware. 5. Made posters for class elections. and many other school projects. 6. Gone on many field trips, including one to Boston for the purpose ol: visiting art schools and museums. Those students who are in any way connected with the Art Club, certainly feel that the organi- zation is a Worthwhile one for Dover High School. The officers of the club were as follows: President ...............,....... Ioyce Stevens Vice President ...... Harold Smith Secretary ...... .. Patricia Thompson Treasurer .. ....... Paul Came P266 The main purpose of the Press Club is to give to the student body of Dover High and the com- munity of Dover itself, a full account of the many and varied events of the high school each week. Through the medium of the local newspaper, a weekly column, The Green Banner, is pub- lished containing news written by the reporters of the Press Club. Organized two years ago, the club numbers about twenty students interested in writing for the newspaper. Under the leadership of three editors, who work alternate weeks, the secretary delivers the assignments to the student reporters. The edi- tors collect the articles, the faculty advisors check them, and the commercial students type them. The material is then ready to be printed in the Democrat. This column calls for hard work and punc- tuality by everyone concerned. The Banner usually averages two full length columns, covering reports of clubs, sports, and activities, as well as coming events. This year the officers were: Edi- tors: Patricia Carswell, David Culton, Patricia Towle, Secretary, Doris Desautelg Faculty Ad- visers: Miss Harnett, Mr. DeGross. lfirxr Row: C. Price, D. Desautel, P. Carswell, D. Culton, P. Towle, li. Hlais, V. Glidden, C. Potter. Sammi' Row: K. Fisher, D. Snnkaris. I. Drake. Miss Hartnett, Mr. Dciiross. li. simit-i-hm, P. Caswell, I. Richardson. Third Row: A. Koromilas, li. Steuerwald, P. Flint, G. Appleby, li. Colbath, I. lirazis. L. O'Connell. 2 I 3 ' -7if+l? fm uuncncmssfs WX .SQOIOAOFYIOPQ Wad!! Ofhlfefif President ..... . . . Lawrence Maloney Vice President ...... Iohn Davis Secretary ..... .... S hirley Gaunya Treasurer . . . .... Marcia Labonte unior 651:55 Ofhcerd President David Culton Vice President Henry Bigelow jl'e6Al'flel'l OKACQPJ President ......, Peter Kageleiry Vice President .... Richard Ioy Secretary ..... . . . Ioyce Flayhan Treasurer . . . . . . Robert Culton Secretary Patricia Towle Treasurer Mabel Allen 52 Gfaaa of 19 53 of 19 'O 'O Q KJ 54 of 19 -fa 'fs S E of 1954 'Q 'O QT -1, 5.---Q-,-,., : ,-, f-E233 U SPORTS fa ff C-if Q THE W! . ' 5 By X! f fx J v v V190 1., IM f A ff N .Searls Well, sports in Dover High School ended once again with the age old slogan, Wait until next year. It seems that this famous saying will be justified next year as the majority of the varsity squads was composed of juniors. With such out- standing junior athletes as lack McNally and Nor- man Butch May, Dover is sure to have a top ranking team next year. The football squad made out fairly well with a record of three wins and six defeats. This year the outstanding seniors proved to be: Harry Kage- leiry, Iim Crowley, Bob Lambert, lim Brennan, Bob Sullivan, and Charlie Abraham. The team tried hard and showed a great deal of spirit and teamwork, but they received a lot of tough breaks. Congratulations should certainly be ex- tended to the two coaches, Ollie Adams, and Matt Flaherty, for their excellent job in coach- ing the boys, not only in football, but in sports- manship as well. Lady Fortune also turned her head away from Dover I-Iigh's basketball team this year, but many PORTSMOUTH GAME thrilling games were played. The Green Wave finished the season with a record of three wins and eighteen defeats. Even though nine of the games were lost within a margin of three points, the boys showed much spirit. Many excited spectators saw lack McNally net twenty points per game, while Gordon Touhy Clark, a senior, duplicated Iackis feat in several of the games. QThe Iunior Varsity team, through the guidance of Coach Barnes, made an excellent showing in several of the games, being paced by the little, four-foot three-inch Arnold Fowler.j Coach Flaherty has high hopes for next year's basketball team, with several returning veterans and experi- enced players from the Iunior Varsity. The hockey team got oH to an excellent start and made a very good showing in the few games that they played. The tournament was a different story, as the boys lost both games, but they showed good teamwork. Mr. O'Kane, the coach, should be congratulated on the excellent job that he did with the sextet. Dover High's cross country team did especially well this year, with a record of four wins and two losses. Paced by state champ Bob Moody, the team ranked among the best in the state. Coached by the newest sensation on the faculty basketball team, Mr. Barnes, the team had an excellent sea- son. Dover won over Laconia, Traip Academy, Manchester West, and York, losing to Portsmouth and Manchester Central. The track team is ex- pected to do as well. The IQSO baseball teams didn't do as well as was hoped, as they came out of the season with a record of two wins and ten defeats. The outlook for the IQSI and 1952 baseball teams is, however, much brighter. Intramural basketball was as exciting as ever this year. In this phase of sports at Dover High School, it was the team of seniors which proved to be the victors. Harry Kageleiry, Paul Labbe, Bob Moody, Carl Stone, and Iim Brennan were the members of the Maulers. After walking away with the first half of the season's games, the Maulers lost the second half. However, the seniors became champs when they won the play- oHs from the Hoboes by one point. Sports in Dover High School in 1950 and 1951 were as good as ever, giving the opposition a hard time, and the spectators a clean, hard fought game. A lot of tough breaks were encountered, but in spite of this, both varsity and junior varsity squads showed co-operation and teamwork. A great im- provement in the attitude of the students was no- ticed after the Student Council sponsored Sports- manship Week, and we hope that this successful program will he carried on as an annual event in Dover High School. We may not have won them all, but wait until next yearly SKI IUMPING LACONIA GAME Firsl Row: R. Sullivan, H. Bigelow, R. Hughes, H. Kageleiry, C. Abraham, C. Cate, I. Crowley. Second Row: Coach Flaherty, N. May, I. Brennan, D. Meserve, R. Lambert, I. McKenney, D. Karervich, Coach jootfaf On the afternoon of September sixteenth, the Dover High School Green Wave opened its 1950 football season against a powerful eleven from Marblehead, Massachusetts. Soon after the opening whistle, the Green Wave discovered that they were up against a much faster and more experienced team. After a hard fought game, Dover bowed to Marblehead, with the score of 32-7. Dover High then entertained a small but stub- born team from Saint Iohn's of Concord. Paced by the brillinat running of halfback Iohn McKen- ney, Dover pounded out a I4-0 victory. This win ended a losing streak of ten consecutive defeats. Following the victory over Saint Iohn's, the Green Wave journeyed to Manchester, where they met Saint Ioseph's The Wave managed to hold Cronin and Company on even terms for the first half, but, unfortunately, Cathedral proved its su- perority during the second half, and went on to win, to the tune of 14-0. On October seventh, Dover played host to the Laconia Sachems, who came here without the conditions, and with both teams having touch- guidance of their popular coach, lay O'Connor, who was sidelined with a serious illness, and the Dover eleven, playing heads-up football through- out the game, won a decisive 21-6 victory. Our next engagement took the team to Memo- rial Field to battle Concord High School in a night game. In a hard fought struggle, which saw two of Dover's men hospitalized, a heavier Concord team came out on top, 18-6. With two weeks of hard practice and our morale at its peak, the Green Wave made its second trip to Manchester to play Central High School, a Class A rival. Stopping the ground at- tack of a highly favored Central High team for three of the four quarters, we forced them into the air. This proved to be our undoing, as Billy Pappas passed for three of the four Central touchdowns. Dover's lone score came in the fourth quarter as Norman Butch May returned a kick-off 85 yards for the touchdown. The final score was 26-6 in favor of Central. On Saturday, November fourth, Dover made the long, hard trip into the North Country to en- counter Berlin High. Playing under bad weather downs called back for penalties, the game ended in a scoreless tie. November eleventh, Armistice Day, saw a high- spirited team from Spaulding High of Rochester come down and upset the Green Wave 8-6 by a safety. The game was played on an equal basis, with each team scoring once and missing the con- version, but when a Dover player intercepted a pass and was tackled in his own end zone, that was the deciding factor. This was a great victory for Rochester, because it was 'the first time in four- teen years that they had beaten Dover. The annual Turkey Day game took place at Portsmouth this year, with a fairly large crowd turning out on a cold but clear morning. Dover's record for the season made Portsmouth a heavy favorite, and the majority of the fans thought that it would be a rout, but instead, it turned out to be the best game of the season. Portsmouth took a 7-o lead through a series of quick opening plays, but Dover's Green Wave rolled to score their only touchdown, on a beautiful pass from Iimmy Brennan, to the left end, Iim Crowley making the score 7-6 as the half ended. The half saw Portsmouth's Clippers take to the air and they were able to score another touchdown. Dover's eleven threatened several times, but bad breaks and several costly penalties kept them both from tying the score, or pulling the much-hoped-for up- set of the year. Portsmouth won by a score of 13-6. In the final meeting of the team, Harry Kage- leiry and Bob Lambert were elected co-captains for the season. The announcement was made of Iim Crowley's being awarded All State End, and that Charles Abraham was second team guard. One of the final highlights of the season was a banquet at which boys from the Portsmouth, Rochester, Somersworth, and Dover football teams were awarded trophies for outstanding play and sportsmanlike conduct. Harry Kageleiry was the winner for Dover. The record of Dover High School's football team for the 1950 season is as follows: Dover Marblehead .... Dover Saint Iohn's .. Dover Cathedral .... Dover Laconia ......... Dover Concord ......... Dover Manchester Central Dover Berlin ........... Dover Rochester .... Dover Portsmouth ...... We hope that in the future, Dover High School's Green Wave will surge on to victory over all its opponents for many successful seasons. First Row: Coach Flaherty, N. May, R. Langlois, I. Brennan, H. Bigelow, G. Bennett, I. McNally, L. Ncally. Sfrond Row: I. McKone, W. Howard, R. Ioy, W. Morrison, W. Iamcs, I. Duffy, D. Brooks. Z?a4Lei6af The 1950-SI basketball season was not very bright for Dover High. The Green Wave had an unenviable record of three Wins and eighteen de- feats. The team had a great deal of hard luck during the season, during which it lost seventeen straight games. The Green Wave lost eleven games Withi11 a radius of three points, ending their losing streak with a Win over Laconia High in the last game of the season. Iack McNally, a junior, a consistent player all year, was the team's high scorer with a 16.8 aver- age. McNally was elected captain by the players. Along with McNally, other members of the team who saw plenty of action were Touhy Clark, second high scorerg Iack McKone, Larry Neally, Iimmy Williams, Henry Bigelow, Doug Brooks, and Robert Marshall, who was brought up from the I-V's at the end of the season. The team will lose only three players: Touhy Clark, Iimmy Williams, and Doug Brooks. Re- turning to form the nucleus of a strong con- tender for next year's honors are 'KButch May, Iohn Mclienney, Iimmy Duffy, and Willie Howard. With a large number of veterans returning to Coach Matthew Flaherty, the prospects for a suc- cessful season at Dover High are bright. elrlocgey Because of the lack of good hockey weather this past winter, the team was unable to play many games. However, they did scrimmage the Mo- hawksw a few times and they ended with a fairly good score. The coach, Mr. O'Kane, had the squad mem- bers practice on the river and on the rink. This was done at 6:45 in the morning just to keep them in trim for the games. Three players had a few minor accidents during their practice sessions. Paul Lewis, Dick Levitre, and Bob Leonard were the recipients of some bruises. The team's scheduled games were with Con- cord f4l, Franklin fzj, and Portsmouth The Dover High School Hockey Team went to Berlin for a tournament, but they lost the Hrst game by a score of I6-0, and the second game by a score of 8-1. Im! Row: R. llimambro. P. Lavoie, I. Kittrirlgc, D. Mescrve, R. Moody, L. Maloney, N. Palmer. Sammi Ixon Hittetti, L. Blood, G. Hickman, G. Porter, W. Drew, R. Leonard, T. Hughes, Mr. O'Kanc. Tlzfrzf Ixouf I Flanagan, C. Palmer, H. Donovan, R. Levitre, H. Day. garfegdf The 1950 baseball team had an unsuccessful sea- son with a record of two wins and ten defeats. Newburyport and Somersworth were defeated, while Dover was beaten by Exeter Academy, La- conia, Portsmouth, Concord, Newburyport, Spaulding, and Somersworth. Although the Green Wave had a poor season, eleven members of last year's team are returning with some ex- perience. Returning from the 1950 team are pitchers: Tommy McShera and Paul Garrieg catchers: Bobby Fenton and Larry Maloney, infielders: Earl Chase, Iack McNally, Iimmy Crowley, and Bobby Leonard, outlielders: Bill Warnke, Billy Morrison, and Doug Brooks. The 1950 season also introduced a IV baseball team at Dover High School. The team was made up of freshmen and sophomores who were not on the varsity. The IV team was coached by Charlie Green. Varsity Coach Robert O'Kane hopes that with his returning veterans and the experience gained by the IV squad, he will be able to produce a win- ning baseball team for the next season. The Dover High Track team had few veterans this year, the chief among whom was Bob Moody, champion miler for the last two years. Don Cran- dall and Iames Higgins ran the half mile. Both boys Finished second in the State Indoor Track Meet this year, Crandall in the 600 yard run, and Higgins in the rooo yard run. Charlie Went- worth entered the quarter mile and Mike Nor- berg,, Dick Levitre, Bob Bernard, and Dan Kare- vich ran the dashes. Bob Lambert, Dover's best hurdler, attempted to make up for last year by showing his heels to the rest of the field. Bob Bernard and Roy Iudd showed their talents as pole vaulters. Ray Monroe and Ted Blewett hurled the javelin, discus, and shot put. Andy Connors and Norm Young handled the high Iumpmg. Newcomers this year included Aaron Went- worth, in the mile, Ioe Kelley in the 440, Bill and Bernard Roy in the mile, and Eddie Craig in the weights. Mr. Flaherty has been the capable and helpful coach. man Conair-3 Dover High's Cross Country Team ran in six dual meets, winning four and losing only two. Captain Bob Moody placed First in all six, and broke records at Traip Academy, Portsmouth, Manchester West, and Manchester Central. The other two meets were run at Woodman Park. Al- though Moody did not beat the record held by Robert Bodwell, he once came within two and a half seconds of it. The biggest heartbreak of the season came at Manchester Central. Moody was Hrst, breaking the recordg Crandall third, Aaron Wentworth fourth, but when the scores were counted, Dover had lost by one point. There was no celebrating that night. The boys avenged themselves at the State Meet. Moody was beaten for the Hrst time in the sea- son at the triangular meet, placing third. He re- captured his record-breaking habit at the State Meet. Moody and Crandall went to Waterville, Maine, for the New England Meet. The season was highly successful, and the boys enjoyed running for their new coach, Mr. Barnes. 'sl Row: VV. Roy, A. VVcntworth, R. Moody, IJ. Crandall, C. Wlcntwortli. S!'l'0II1f Row: Coach Harm-s. C Berry, VV. XVilson, I.. Allen, Kelly, R. Mundy, B. Roy Ifirrl Row: H. Purpura, C. VVL-ntworth, li. Brown, R. Gibson, A. Wentworth, I. Cote, N. Otis. Second Row: H. Kagelciry, P. Cillcn, R. Labric, VV. Murphy, Mr. Knepp, A. Korn. NV. Jacques, R. Bernard, C. Rand. Third Row: K. King, D. Wilson, YV. Brock, R. Hebbard, C. Palmer, A. Ianctos, VV. Wilson. ife The Rifle Club is a comparatively new organi- zation in the school. Mr. Harvey Knepp, its ad- visor, was instrumental in its formation in 1950. The club is a member of the National RiHe Asso- ciation. The members have had several matches with other clubs in this vicinity. They have an outdoor range on the Durham-Dover Road, pro- vided by Neal's Hardware, and there is thought of an indoor range. This would be located at the Dover Recreational Center and would be built by the boys of the Vocational School. Several of the club members have their own rifles, and the government supplies some of the ammunition. In the spring and fall, when the weather is good, practice is held out of doors, but when the weather is bad, the members use the in- door range. This interesting sport is eligible for letter awards at Dover High School, and the club consists of approximately twenty enthusiastic marksmen. The olliccrs of the Rifle Club are as follows: President ...................... Robert Gibson Vice President .. .. Aaron Welitwcmrth Secretary ......... .. Barbara Purpura Executive Officer .... Earl Brown .Sli .iam The Ski Team, a new-comer on Dover High's athletic agenda, has been in existence only a year. ln spite of this and our unpredictable New Eng- land weather, it has been accepted with open arms by the student body and the faculty. During the IQSU-SI season, the team faced one particular drawback, a practically snowless winter. But regardless of this, and the lack of practice, the ski enthusiasts retired with a successful season. The snow came, and the team went to Pittsfield to participate in the Winter Carnival. This proved successful, and the team returned with a lirst and a place in the slalom and cross country, and a second in the downhill run, to end the hrst meet gloriously. The team topped the season off with a clean sweep of the Dover High Winter Car- nival. Plans are now being made to expand the team and to provide future ski enthusiasts with letters at the end of the season. The team is improving and we hope that Old Man Winter does likewise and gives us a good old-fashioned New England winter in IQ52. Pm! Row: YR. Varney, P. Came, R. Bernard, A. Wentworth. Second Row: R. Pludeau, A. Ianelle, D. Brown, C. Ouellette, N. Otis, I. Bodwell, W. Potter. Third Row: F. Allen, E. Blood, G. Innes, W. Ayer, P Labbe, D. Chase, R. Bardwell, A. Came, R. Mundy. lf! .--, c f Row: I. VVood, G. Simmons. VV. Pomeroy, G. Donovan, R. Gage. 1. Farrell. Sl'l'0ll1f Row: W. Brock. R. Silver. S, Tsopas. G. llagcnais, Mr. Smith, I.. Blood. R. McMaster, C. Hoitt, R. Nesman. Third Rolf: I, Stillwagon. li. Clark. li. lrl.mt-nway. XV. ilernartl, F. Mornvault. S. Tlieoiloras, B. Hoitt, C. Pcalvotly, I. lfogartv, W. lg.lXlt'l', C. True. l om'fl1 Rom: A, liurtranil. W. Morncault. H. Gt-tchcll, R. Ncwall. KI. IJ:-imiostlicrics. I. White, .-X. Iiarilcn. A. Koroniilas, R. Scott. VV. 'W'llson. jidking eam The Dover High Fishing Team, the first of its kind in the country, had a very successful season this year. The lirst trip was to Sargent's Pond in Wolfeboro. The largest fish of the season, a two- foot, four-pound pickerel, was caught by Leo Blood. Trips were made to Adams' Pond, Winkley Pond, Wild Goose Pond, and again to Sargent's Pond. On the Winkley Pond trip, Walter Brock caught a horn pout through the ice, a practically unknown incident. After the New Year, the team began waiting for ice to form on Lake Winnipesaukee. On the first trip nothing was caught because of the cold weath- er, but on the next four trips a good supply of perch was caught. Two hardy souls, Walter Brock and Art Sweatt, stayed out all night in hopes of catching cusk. Plans are being made for smelt fishing at Great Bay, and, on May 1, the team plans to go trout fishing, using the Isaac Walton club house as headquarters. To finish the season, a deep-sea fish- ing trip is planned. Mr. Smith has been the facul- ty advisor, and his efforts have been appreciated very much by the team. The Girls' Athletic Association has now enjoyed its third year of successful participation in sports. Dues were collected twice a year. This money was used to put on special events for the benefit of the girls of the school. The biggest event of the year sponsored by the association was the third annual Dover High 0 K 7 iv School Winter Carnival. The girls worked very tr 5 e 1C hard and diligently, and because of this, the Car- nival was a great success. Among the special events put on was a Sports 6606-iaifiorl Night for boys and girls, and several Play Days with other schools. During a leave of absence, the place of our regular physical education teacher, Mrs. Grady, was filled by Mrs. Driscoll. The oflicers of the association are as follows: President ..................... Andrea Verrette Vice President . .. . . Priscilla Roberge Treasurer .... .. Dixie Soukaris Secretary .............. . . . Cecile Michaud Freshman Representative . . . . . Gloria Goudreau First Rauf: E. Roux, Y. Landry, I. Labonte, L. Honefant, I. Lane, C. Iacques, B. Olson. Serorzzl Row: R. LeBlanc, M. Hale, I. Taylor, C. Michaud, P. Roberge, A. Verrette, D. Soukaris, G. Goudreau, I. Walker, M. Flayhan, L. Glidden. Third Row: G. Cloutman, M. Peck, R. Otis, M. Zarillo, G. Grandy, M. Pclczar H. Otis, N. Otis, N. Littlefield, P. Carswcll, S. Rickcrt, I. Drake, G. Young. Fourih Row: I. Labbc B. Towle, S. Seaver, R. Kenney, I. Dc-raney, N. Bassett, C. Zarillo, I. McShera, M. Labonte, S. Serve-tas, M. I-Iersey, A. Cloutman. Fllfffl Row: A. Charcst, L. Marcottc, R. Illingworth, E. Scribner, S. Cross, S. Cars- well, E.. Iacques, M. Allen, P. McCabe, L. Cauchon, N. Rowe. 1 y Kneeling: C. Ayer, G. Robcrge. Sfaz11l1'r1g: P. LaDuke, E. Morrison, M. Morrissette, D. Soukaris, T. Monte- vclis, C. Michaud. CAQQVAUCIQPJ The IQSO-IQSI cheerleading squad was chosen at the beginning of the school year. Five of the teachers of Dover High School acted as judges. The ten girls proved themselves to be a very capable group in leading the student body in the cheers of the school during the football and basketball sea- sons. At the beginning of the basketball season the cheerleaders were presented with new uniforms and inegaphones. The group was composed of the following girls: IUNIORS SENIORS Shirley Roberge Andrea Verrette, captain Cecile Michaud Constance Ayer Elizabeth Morrison Patricia LaDuke Marilyn Morrissette Gloria Roberge Theani Moutevelis Dixie Soukaris 44 44 4 4 4 + 1 1 n E F OR the loyal and most gracious support of 1tS many friends E in this community who annually make donations and place E advertisements to aid it financially 4 4 5 THE PROFILE 4 Z herewith expresses its humble gratitude. E 4' E D 0 N O R S 4 4 4 33 Mr. E. T. Bardwell Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Mallen 2 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berry Mr. Chavig H. Mallouf I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y. Blewett Mr. Paul Marcotte 2 Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Blood Mr. Robert Marcotte 2 Mr. Ioseph H. Bodwell Mr. Ernest Martel 2 Mr. Guy N. Brown Mrs. Andrew McDaniel 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Browning Mrs. A. I. McKenney 2 Mr. Ierrold H. Cate Mr. Iohn F. McNally 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Chandler, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick I. McShera 2 Mrs. Walter Cheney Mr. Edward R. Moore I Miss Margaret Christie Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morrison Z Mr. William E. colbath Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Neal 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph N. Cote Mrs. Katherine Norberg :iz Mr. George F. Dagenais Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Olson 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Daggett Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Peck Z Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Davidson Mr. Gordon P. Percival Z Mrs. Irving Drew Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Plouife T Mr, George W. Emerson, Ir, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Potter fp Mr. William Fernald Mrs. Alice E. Richardson Z Mr. and Mrs. David Flayhan Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson 3 Mrs. Lester Hale Mr. I. Carlyle Rogers 4. Mrs. Walter F. Ham Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Scribner 2 Mr. Ernest E. Hatch Mr. Harold M. Smith 3: Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Illingsworth Mr. and Mrs. Omer Soucy 3 Mrs, Roy Ireland Mrs. Marion C. Stubbs I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kageleiry Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Towne :XXI Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Kittridge Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Trask 2 Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Labonte Mr. and Mrs. Victor Verrette 2 Mr. Ioseph Lavoie Mr. Iohn I. Warnke 2 Mr. Iames E. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler 2 Miss Alice Lemay Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitehouse 3 Mr. Ioseph Lesniak Mrs. Hazel Young 3 Mr. Ralph B. Littlefield 4 -1- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' P 4' 4' 014 4' F 4? 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 44 4' Q4 4 '4 4 4 014 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' P '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 014 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' oxn 4' 4' 4' exe 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' '? 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BALFQUR CQMPANY E ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS E ++ + 4 -1- 4 -1- -1- E Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges E E 5 513 I 4 -1- 4 -1- 4 -1- 4 -1- 4 -1- ZXQ4 -1- Z CLASS RINGS AND PINS iii? iii? 0 O Z Z rn Z 0 rn Z rn Z -I E S H1 DP E O Z U3 I Q ea r-1 O Z 'P U3 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 'U LTI PU cn O Z DP F' O DP PU U cn -1-1--1-1 -1-1-4--1-1-1--1-1--1--1-1-1- CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS AND TROPHIES + -1- E 55 E Represenzed by - DONALD B. TUPPER E E 2 Ivie Road I I Cape Cottage, Maine E 1.33 4 33 -1- -1- -1- +++++++++++ -4444444444 +++++++++++++++++++++Qiii?4++++44++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++ 444444444444444442 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '5' 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4' 4' '4 4 '4 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' Q14 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 55 444444444444444444 TI-IE MCINTOSH COLLEGE OF DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 33 2 2 Congratulates E 3 . -1- 2 The 1951 Semor Class 53 444444444444444 '-I N 7? SD CL 4 SU C FT SD UQ n C wh n 4 -Q '4 O W3 WD C 'D+ C E. P? '4 444444444444444 0 f DQVER HIGH SCHOOL 44444444444444444444444444444 PY C GQ .94 N CV 51 ru F1 rw CL C rs no ii. C P 44444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444 4444444444444 If it is a business career that interests you, investigate these Vocational C ourscs CLERICAL MACHINES STENOGRAPHIC IUNIOR ACCOUNTING COMMERCIAL ART DRAFTING PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTING - EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT - SALES MANAGEMENT TI-IE MCINTOSI-I COLLEGE :44444444444444444 4 4' 4' 3 2 3 E. E no N 2 5. -X- i S 2 if 5' Q- .g. Q Z Q 4- 51' Q 'Y' :- 4 w 'X' S 1 fn ? U 3: cu Q. C fx: Z -1- E '-'13 E 4 in I he -1- E 2 'LN 2: 3 2 Vt 'I' 9 I f, 2 :1 -x- Z ,F FD 2 E -1- CC 4. D 4- 3 4 'E Z ET 4. 3 4' 4' 4' 3 444444444444444444 Phone 889 44444444444444444444444442 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'S' 'A' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 33 4 CU 4 O Z Z 2 Q 33 W 'IQ Db Z P-I fx- C 2 S 5: 4 '-I -x- H 2 O -1- Z 3 UD 4 Ii 4 4 4 axe exe 4 4 4 4 4 4 i? 4 4 '5' rg 4 I 44444444444444444444444444+ 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444 U O 4 U1 F' Z P3 4444444444444444444444 44 44 444 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4? 4' 4' 4' up 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' E 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 vxv 0:4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 511 QH44' to the SE IOR CLASS OF DOVER HIGH SCHOOL 1951 from THE STRAFFORD SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1823 -x-vx'-x-4'-1--sf , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 'Z' 'A' 4 4 ox: 4' E 4' 4' 4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'Z' '44N44N44H44'9 44 44 444 444 444' 4 Q Q 3 93 Q FL Q 'S Q. Q 3 Vi VO- Q 4 444444444444 444444444444 444444444 444 444 U3 gm Em 22'-4 E' QI QD, E75 QU Q35 H71 rn The Class of 1951 444444444444444 4444444444444444 44444444444444444 44 44444444444 4444444444444444444 4444444444444444444 444444444444 4444444 444 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 44 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4? 44 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 2 '4'P4' Compliments of KAGELEIRY'S SPA ScientiHc Sandwiches 113 WASHINGTON STREET, DOVER Where the Gang Meets .Xu K+'K+ 'K'K+ K+'K+ 'K+'K+ -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1 -1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1 '--1--1--1--1-'--1--1--1--1--1--'--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--. -1--. -1--1--1--1--1--'--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-v--1--1--1--1--1- 1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 8 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'U -1- -1- 1-' -1- -1- -1- C U + -1- -1- 3 Q 1 on U + r-1 5 Z O 2 :If m 4 5 :D 2 m G S I-' 2 E px. W P-'l C 5 4. U3 SD Q ' U3 Q 'I' ff' Q z S 4' C: m a +1- I 03 L-11 P4 FQ 'X FU Q O 35. 5 'Q' 2 'U Q- 3, '-H E : Q 3 Z r ' W r-A xg' D' S' 'X' Q Z ' 'X' -4 U -O M - I' Q 1 L11 ' V5 m XN -1- 5 p-A :E 'X' EE 51 0 m 3' -1 0 D' 'f Z 1 70 gg Z rn U1 -1- -1- 'U W -1- 'K+ :D - UU -1- -1- Z + -1- -1- r-4 'I' -1- -1- -1- 'K+ 'K+ 2 -1--1--'--1--1--1--1--+-1---1--1--1--1--1-1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1- -1--1-1--1--1 1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--.--1--1--1-.-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1---1-1--1- -1 1--1 .--1--1--1- 1-1--1 --1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ K 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 4' 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ nr 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 'K+ 44444444445 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 is 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- ? H4 'K' -4 -4 -4 -4 44 -4 -4 -4 4- 4- 44 -4 4444444444? 1 XAfII.FqRl3IJ'X1.l3lEllPQYXllID E 'I' v. E Painting and Papcrhanging E 5 Contractor 9005! Lllfk 2 5 2 4 4 iii? iii? -I o 2 3 2 U1 U3 :P c: 2 Q + 3 I 31: 307 CENTRAL AVENUE 2 31 DOVER, N. H. 3 9 W + 4 +++++?+?++++++?+++ iikiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Telephone 286 444444 Q Q E wa rn E W R St Q Sh -44-4 + 4 i + Iii 4 ++++ iii! Comfffmfnff of Willis E. Littlefield 4444444444444 53? C33 'JP W U1 73 P4 FU fn F4 Z O :JP F5 ET FF Sl 4444444444444 339 CENTRAL AVENUE ++?++4++++?+++? 'I U -E? 2 :V rn S we ,, - L20 Z O Q I 44444444-4444444 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i 44444 44 44 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Always First with the Newest and Smartest. . . In Young Men's Wearing Apparel and Footwear. You,ll be in good company when you shop here for such outstanding lines as ARROW SHIRTS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR BOSTONIAN SHOES INTERWOVEN HOSIERY Q BRENTWOOD SWEATERS WARREN LUGGAGE IANTZEN SWEATERS BOTONY 500 SUITS Consult us for Formal Wear Rentals Farfiliam 3 CENTRAL AVENUE, DOVER PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Only Electricity is Completely Modern , COOK BY ELECTRICITY It's economical ' It's safe It,s clean ' It's automatic It's fast ' It's convenient PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of S. D. SUNDEEN Frigidaire Sales and Service 44 South Main St. - Rochester, N. H. 95 Market St. - Portsmouth, N. H. 324 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 121 4 4 4 4 523 4 4 '? 4 2 4 4 33 Q14 'E' I? vxv 3 4 4 vzo vin 4 4 4 4 Ii! 4 4 014 33 '5' fi 4 vxe 4 4 4 +14 014 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 33 44444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ole -1- 4. -1- 33 3 -1- -1- ale 2 op -1- 4 4 4 4 1- H gg I C om plzments of 2 44444444444444444 4444444444444444 Compliments of MANAGER AND CLERKS Agp 5UpERMARKET W. T. Gram Company -1- E 537 CENTRAL AVENUE E E DOVER, N. H. -1- -1- 52 E 4 -1- -1- -1- 21 I E ' 1 -1- 1 I -1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1- C3 Q S 'Q 'Q 3 W B D. O '50-. 70' E D50 Ch LTI V1 V1 O U3 ru P1 4 D-I . n rv -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1-1--1-1--1--1- Formerly Dover Esso E. Morrill Furniture Company 263 CENTRAL AVE' DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 44444444444 4444444 3444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 21' 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Z 4444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444442 4 3 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' 54 4 4 ZZ 2 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 '5' 'A' 25 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ole 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 2 4' Z 4 4N44NP44WP444WM4440P44094440444 Compliments of . . . C 1' Wh1tlHgfS Statlonery amp Imam of Company A FRIEND .,. 97 WASHINGTON STREET I 4 I DQVER, N. H. E 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4' 3 I I 4444444 4444444 E4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 5 4 Z E 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 014 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 P 4' 4' 4' I 4 444 4444 44 4444444444444 l C om plimcnts of C on gratulatzom and Best Wishes VALMCRE RENAUD HUGHES 85 BURNS BUILDING CONTRACTOR STANLEY M. BURNS WALTER A. CALDERWOOD 7 RENAUD AVENUE DONALD R. BRYANT ROBERT E. HINCHEY DQVER, N. H. Tel. 122 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 in 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4 'I' 'Y' I?- I 1 -1- ,,, 3 ,,, -1- 3: 2 4' 4' 'I' . I E Compliments of Z 2 Compliments of E -1- 444444 44444 Marett Furniture Co. 3 DEWHIRST E 4' E 330 CENTRAL AVENUE MOTOR SALES E E DOVER, N. H. if 4' 4' 'I' I 4' -1- 4' -1- 'I' -1- 'Y' -1- 'X' -1- 4' -1- Q -1- 4, -1- -1- -1- -1- 444444 '44N44M44' -1 Z 'P -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'Y' -1- 'Y' -1- 'I' -1- 'Y' -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 'P -1- -1--1- C3 Q E Ha m S W 3 VL 'In O Sh Q Q S ms rm 3. N 5. 'fn Q Nh -1- -1- 'P -1- 'Y' -1- 'I' -1- 'Y' -1- 'I' -1- 'Y' -1- 44' '4 3 UNITED TANNERS Spaulding Fibre Co., Inc. 2 gg i Q DQVER, N. H. E 3 1 2 E E 2 2 E 2 Z 3 Z 2 E 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444 4 'A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 axe 4 4 4 4 014 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' ole 4 4 4 4 4' QP 4' '4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' '4 4' 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' exe Q4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 9? '44404440444N44 Q. Compliments of 4444444444444444444444444 ru 5 C 2.9 Q5 QE ...Q P-'I 'Ct me Sgr-. 'O SJ D X4 ba 12 O C7 g'2U fi ,,- UO SFU ag Z F 44444444 44+++++++++4++++ PU O 2 rn Distributors of 4' Calso Gasoline and Fuel Oils Compliments of 4444444444 U O 4 FU za Z F v: O EE 95 Env QCD 55 H1 cu 2 QPU EDP 25 F 4444444444 ROCHESTER, N. H. 4 4 if E 4' f is 44444444444444 44444444444444 44' '-I Q. n 'U 'J' O D n P 4 xn un 4' FROTON'S BEAUTY SALON Good Luck Look Your Lovcliest FRANKLIN CLOTHES -:Q-x--1--xf-xf-1--x--x-'x--M 6 ON Q 5 'Ti IP 4 rr U O 4 9 Z F U O 4 rn F Z F -x--x--x--x--xf'xf'x--x--x--x--x- 53 , 3 E Compllmfmf of Compliment: of E 4' 4' 4- 4 5 HALE'S SILVERMAN'S 2 2 POULTRY FARM FASHION SHOP E '4 4' 4' 4 E E Q Star Route Dover, N. H. Dover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. 2 3 i 'I' 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 a'X''X'4'4 I X X I0X ! P'I I X I X P'P4 I I X I+'F'P'X''lvl''I''Z''I I P'X I P4 ! ! P'P'P'I'4 ! I0X l P'! Z P'! P'P i I l I ! X I l X ! I+'I I X' Compliments of COUNTRY DONUT SHOP Compliments of THE STRAND THEATER Continuous daily from 2:15 Tcl. Dover 420 FRED C. SMALLEY Sz SONS COMPANY Cemetery Mem orial: Dover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H IOHN W. MORRISON INC General Insurance NEW LOCATI N 6 LOCUST STREET '!0X l ! l ! l P'l ! X X l l' 'X'401''!0!0P'X0! l l l I l l I I l l l l I I''l0!0!0l l I l I I l l l ! l l0! l''l l l l l l l l I I l'4 l ! I ! l l'Pl' ++++++++++++94+++4++++?+++++4++++++++++++4Q94+iii+++++++i+++i+++++i++++9 'Y' 'E' -1- 15 -1- . . 3 1 Complzmenls of Complzments of 2 E 2 5 WHITEHOUSE STERLING STORE gg -143 PRINTING CO. Z ' 3 E 331 CENTRAL AVENUE 422 CENTRAL AVENUE E -1- E DOVER, N. H. RAYMOND EMERY, Manager E S5 Z -1- E -1- E . 2 E MRS. PAPAS SHOP Comflfmfnlf Of 2 -1- -1- ' C z - S 'z - D ' E Od ' M' 5 'em THE DOUGLAS MARKET 2 -1- E Telephone 254 121 Washington Street E I 726 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. DOVER, N. H. E 2 2 -1- . 1 Complzments of 2 Compliments of E 2 CITY TAXI gg -1- I E. W. CHRISTENSEN g jj Telephone I424-1425 ,,, -1- -1- E RADIO EQUIPPED CAB5 Real Estate and Insurance E E Stations at Central Ave. and Kimball Hotel E I 3 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- ' Z I Compliment: of -1- -1- . -1- 2 Complzments of 2 5 L. R. HAYDEN Co. E I ROBBINS i 2 Accountants 2 3 AUTO SUPPLY CO. 2 -1- -1- E MASONIC BUILDING DOVER, N. H. E 2 DOVER, N. H. 2 -1- -1- + Q +i++++Q++++44ii444+++44++kikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiii +4 4444444444442 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 011 4 4' 14 '4 4' 44 4' 4 4' '4 4 '4 Z '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 49 3 '44N44N44H44N44H44'4 444444444 U PU m Db 'PU O L' U 'T' z O CA 2 ri 'TJ '-I Q G Br Us 23 532 ZS as S Pu F3 fu S. la 444444444 0 SHEI-IEEN'S MARKET Compliments of 44444 44444 444444444444444444444 ii DP Z m mm WS 'FL Ig- Om 52- 5-1-13, P-4 Z C '11 ISD FU F' tri ,A C3 O3 VUE WE cv E CD 11 Db L-' O O 444444444444444444444 F ucl Oils 479 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone 80 4 4 4' 5 N 3 014 4. 444444444 44444444 EDGAR L. CASEY CU. Electrical Contractors fx.-xf-x--xf 'P 'FU l ' F11 Z CD -x--1--x--r .,. 555 CENTRAL AVENUE 3 4' jg DOVER, N. H. 2 4 I Z Tcl. 591 2 g 4 444444444444 444444444444 NOEL'S LUNCI-IEONETTE 1. Lunches - Candy Comp Zmems of 4444444444444 si Qer IU PU CU PU Db H -rg If r+ -EE' mffm F20 C92 mi' CD '-I 'PU DP '-rn '11 O PU U P-n 'P FU Z CE U E PU '-4 44444444444444 444' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' aio 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P QP 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? P 4' 49 1? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4N4 4444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 244444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 fi 'E+ 4 'Z' 54 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 rio 4' ZX' 'A' 4' 4' 4' 4 QQ 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 '4 4' 4' Compliments of ARTHUR LIPSON 45 LOCUST STREET DOVER, N. H. BEST WISHES from KIMBALL IEWELRY lust off the lower square on WASHINGTON STREET DOVER, N. H. DOVER ELECTRIC 394 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Authorized Hotpoint Dealers Telephone 323 GARRI SON HILL GREENHOUSES FLORAL AVE - 833 CENTRAL AVE. When you are in need of a TYPEWRITER Rent, or buy the machine at QUIMBY'S 106 WASHINGTON ST. Dovlsn, N. H. Portable and Ojice Model Typewriter: Compliments of MCCABE Sz FISHER EDWIN P. MCCABE LEWIS I. Fxsrmn I IOHN D. MCCARTHY Compliments of THE WOOLWORTH CO. MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP exe 4' 4' 3 4' 4' '4 45 4' 4' 4' 4' vxn 4' '4 4' 4' 44 4' 4' 014 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 Q4 3 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 3 3 4? 59 '4 4' 4' 4' 3 444444444444444444444444 4044 '44N4 444444 4444444 4444444444444 44' 444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444 4' 'X X X' 'X' E 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' E 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X'X' -I--x--1--1--x--x--1--P CD U1 O PU C5 C11 T 'TJ O cn P-I U-'I 'FU 20 O Q F' O '-I U5 O '11 l ' CI Q 71' O l ' ll' CD U3 O 'TJ 5. -1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1 Publishers FOSTER'S DAILY DEMOCRAT 5 also BOWLING CENTER, INC. Z E F05TER'S WEEKS-Y DEMOCRAT 38 THIRD STREET, DovER, N. H. E an E DOVER ENQUIRER Th B I, M H, h E E Established Seventy-Eight Years Ago 6 gljhzlj Sliijgngj lg E 2 Also Commercial Printing of All Kinds E if -1- 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 3 3 4' R PH PIL LE TRI 'I' 3 GEORGE L. CARBERRY AL L E C C 3 I SUPPLY CO. 2 I Real Estate of All Kinds 2 -x--x--x-x--x--x- bl 2 2 S Q M. 2' '64 R B' 3. -1--1--x--x--x- Supplies, Fixtures and Appliances I CENTRAL AVENUE DovER, N. H. I 35 DOVER BRANCH DOVER N H 3 fOver First National Storej Phone 2275 , E ,P 349 Central Ave., Phone 1250 3 I -1- 'X' 'X' -K+ 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' T- 3 'X' Compliments of 'X' -x--x--x--E O Q S E E. ft 5 'fs S.. -1--1--1--x- 2 DOVER NEWS CO- MICHEL'S DRESS SHOP E -I' I 'X' E and 458 CENTRAL AVENUE 2 E THE NEWS SHOP DOVER, N, H, E 'X' 'X' 'X X' 'X X X' E 2 els 'X' Z 3 -1+ . . 'I' 2 Sincere Best Wishes THE AMERICAN HOUSE 'I' . , I 5 -1- Dovers Leading Hotel -1- to the Class of IQSI -1- nlo 'X' 2 f For a treat for the graduate and the family :lf- vlw rom dine at the American House. Tasty, delicious 'X' 'I' meals served in a manner delightful to all. 'I' 2 Tempting noon day luncheons also served in Z 'X' the Crystal Room. 'X' -1- 'X' 'X' nd hi ORCHESTRA . . . 'I' 2 a ls Facilities for Banquets and Parties Z -1- 'X' 'X' 2 -1- 'X''X X''X X X X''X X''X X X X X X''X X X X X''X X X B'X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X'-'X X X X X''X''X X X X X X X X' +?+++ii++?++++++i+i+++++++++++++4i+++++?++++i++?+++++++++?++++?+++++++++ 014 'I' + + ,P . . . axe :XE Comph-mem of Dover Distributing Company I 2 1 7 I 44 THIRD STREET 1' -513 D1Mambro s Self SCIVICC Market 1 -1- ++++++?++++++ U 2 E e 5 S' S 2 iiiiiiiiiiii Laundrex Self-Service Laundry Finished Shirt Service Wet, Damp, and Dry Washes 2 PORTLAND AVENUE Best Wishes 4 Q is DOVER, N. H. I E 1 2 , DOVER DRUG 3 Markey s Barber Shop , , 4, 4, New Hampshzres Largest I E ONE ATKINSON STREET CW Ralf' Dm! Sfffff -1- I DOVER- N' H' Trusses, Abdominal belts, Elastic stockings Eff Q Q 4 F -1--1--1 Q Q 5 E S N 3 a 51. -1--1- Gardner's Barber Shop 'X' , 'I' 1 S1lver Street Market '1' ,,, 9 LOCUST STREET I 2 Dovizn, N. H. DOVER, N. H. 2 + 1 +++++++ ++++++ Best of Luck 1' . . Comp mm: of Hoz1d's Delicatessen Z Tasker and Chesley 46 55151213 21135111 I 9 , . . 1 Z opp. R. R. station Tel. 1020 2 -1- 2 3 E Compliments of Compliments of E - -1- E The Green Pastures Rest Home Garr1son Grocery :xx- -zqz -1- Z ' 2 -1--1 O cr- N 'Fl- 0 CIS FU I N 12'- :s FD 'F-' O P1 BJ M. O D5 :J cz. N4 cn :- O so so f'D -1- + 4 E Atta,-my at Law Watch Us Make Your Candy 'X' 2 MASONIC BUILDING 368 CENTRAL AVENUE ,IQ 2 DOVER,N.H. DOVER,N.H. I 4 9 +4 ii if Compliments of Compliments of .P E Arthur R. Mills New England Homes Club Plan E -E 313 -1- +ii4+4++++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii++++++++++++++++i+i4++++++i++++++++++i++i++i 4 'X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X''X''X''X''X X''X X''X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' 'X''X''X X''X X X X l''X X X X X X X X''X X''X X''X X''X''X''X''X X P'X P4 X X X X'4'4'4 X X X P'X'i X X X X X' Good Luck to the Class of 1951 I-I. C. VINTON, lcweler Telephone 1606 Novelties North Star Ice Cream Manufactured by THE BIG DIPPER DOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of Nick's Lunch 345 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Congratulations from Holt's Dept. Store RAYMOND, N. H. Compliments of Getchel1's Garage Compliments of Stoney's Diner Granite State Building Sz Loan Association 350 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Opposite City Hall Simpson's Tire and Battery Shop Phone 1936 -r- 295 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER N H. Compliments of Sweetland Restaurant Air Conditioned 364 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. TIME SHOP Fine Watch and Clock Repairing Compliments of C1ark's Market GriHith's Shell Service 211 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Telephone 477 V. H. Cogswell, Inc. Your International Harvester Dealer 67 FIFTH STREET DOVER, N. H. Telephone 118 P. A. Casey Co., Inc. 362 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. TEL. 2054 Crosley Sales and Service Tydol Station and Coffee Shoppe ANN and LEO EHLE Dovizk POINT, N. H. Sam 8: A1's Pizzeria All kinds of Pizza, Italian sandwiches spaghetti and meat balls, ravioli. 317 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'B 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' I 'X X X X X X' 'X''X X X X X X X X X X''X''X''X X X X''X''X X'4''X X''X''X X X'4 X'i P'X P'X P'X X X X'4 X X X X X'4'4 X''X X 'X' 'X X' 'X X' 'X X' 'X X X X X' 'X X' 'X X' 'X X' 'X X X X X 1 X X' 'X X' 'X X X' 'X X' 'X X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' E 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X X X X X X X X X' 'X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' 'X X' 'X X' 'X X X' 'X X X''X X''X X''X''X X''X X''X X''X''F'X X X P'X X X X X X'4 X X X'4 X X'4'4 X'4 X P'X X X X X X X X X X' H' Compliments of E. L. Cassily Meats and Groceries Cor. Payne and George Sts. Dover, N. H. Compliments of My Lady Beauty Salon 8 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. Phone 1505 Retta Bowles, Pro If They Are Fit to Fix, We Will Fix Them Shoe Repairing - Quality Service Peter's Shoe Repair 503 Central Avenue Dover, N. p. I-I. 'P 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' QQ 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'E 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' QXQ 'X' 'X' 'X' 914 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' I 'X X X X''X''X X X X X''X X X X P'X X X X X'4 X X P'B'X X X X X P'X X''X'h?'X X X- 'X' Best Wishes From Warren's Douer's Largest Furniture Store THIRD STREET DOVER, N. I-I. Compliments of Peggy's Yarn Shoppe MORRILL BUILDING Compliments of Hannon's Restaurant CHARLES I. LAMPROS, Prop. Compliments of Pau1's Iewelry, Inc. DOVER, N. H. BIDDEFORD, ME. 'X X X X X X X X X X X X' Compliments of BOURQUE'S Cleansing and Pressing Good Luck to all the Graduates from Roger's Dry Goods 'X X X X X X X X X X X X X Dr. Herbert F. Upton Optometrist Bracewcll Block Dover, N. H. '! X X' Western Auto Associate Store 396 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Compliments of Carswell Auto Parts Service LOWER SQUARE DOVER, N. H. Compliments of Robert P. Alie, O. D. 'X X X X X X X X X''X B'X X 9'X X P'X X X X X X X X X X X X' 'X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X X' Compliments of Dover Fuel Company 16 First Street Dover, N. H. Compliments of I. I. Newberry Company DOVER, N. H. Compliments of Dover Nash Company, Inc. '!+'X X ! X !''l X X X I I ! !+'X ! X'4 Z X X I ! X !''Z ! X I''! X X X X X I I ! l l I Z I I X l X X I X''l l ! X I X X I X ! I X I I X ! l I X I'4'4' 'I' 'I' 'lvl' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' . ' 'I' 3 Gages H111 Motor Mart C0mPl'me '5 af Z E Studebaker Sale:-Service Hotel E Z 894 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. THIRD STREET I 2 Telephone 1612-W DOVER, N. H. 2 'I' 'X' Il! 3 4. Compliments of . 4. 4' D Sh H I 1 MCGf31l,S Drug Store I 'K' OVC1' OC OS Ita 'I' I P Edward I. Morgan, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 'x' 'Y' 6 THIRD STREET I Z DOVER, N. H. 346 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. 2 'I' 'I' i Il! E BEST WISHES T0 '51 C,,,,,,,1im,.,,,, of E -1- , I -1- 2 I. P. Keenan Company, Inc. O'Ne1l's Gr11l I 'I' 'I' 2 LOWER SQUARE DURHAM. N. H. 2 1 3 'X' 'I' If - , Compliments of I 3: V1ctor s Shoes 2 ,P Bm., Sho., fo, Ln, I. C. Key and Saw F1l1ng Shop Q 'X' -Iv Central Avenue Dover, N. H. 3 Z 376 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. Across from Dover Buick Co' 3 -X' 'X' 5 E If Complimentx of Compliments of E 'I' ,,, State Theatre Carberry Shoe Store I 'X' 2 DOVER, N. H. UPPER SQUARE, DOVER E 'X' 31 - E .,. Cvmflfmfnff Of Andrea I. LaRoche11e 4. 'I' 'I' 'Xe , , Ieweler 32 Malestlc Clothes Watchmaking - Engraving E Z 474 CENTRAL AVENUE I Cwflr Y RCPa1f 1118 I I DovER, N. H. DOVER, N. H. flu 'I' 'X' 5 C ,- om :ments o I Compliments of P f Mat h W . er E People's Market t C I Sag 2 1 Registered Pharmacist 'X' 'lf 'P 2 Dresses, Coats, and Hats for Milady Z E Compliment! of Quality High - Prices Low I ' H l n r Z Dover Tots and Teens Shop , , C C Emf y 4. Upstairs, Mornll Bldg. Dover, N. H. 2 Room 6 if '! ! ! I'+X 1 I ! X I ! ! 1 I' X''P'X P'l X'4 ! !0i I'4'i I P'! l l l I'40P'P'!0P'P'! ! ! ! l ! I I I I !''!0! !0X X I ! ! I l l !0I I i l l I-'! !' illillilliill illii Compliments of Compliments of E. E. Blake's Garage 67 GROVE STREET DOVER, Hoitt and Wentworth Co. Good Luck Ramble Inn Diner Compliments of A FRIEND Cook's Shell Service IACK COOK, Prop. Expert Lulzrfcation Tires - Batteries - Accessories 592 Central Avenue Dover, TEL.453 llllllllllliilllllllllllllilllllllllllililililillllllllililllliillliilli The Snack Bar Doz1er's Most Modern Bar 19-21 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. Our headmaster, Mr. Frederick Walker, Our technical advisor, Mr. William Delbrouck, of the University of New Hampshire Printing Department, Franklin Sq. Fish Market Choice Fresh Fish - Shell Fish Lobster: Marston's Gulf Station DURHAM, N. H. To the following individuals and firms who have given their services in the interests of THE PROFILE we extend our sincere thanks. Our faculty advisors, Miss Mary Murphy, Mr. Steve Chag, and Miss Mary Boyd, The commercial department of Dover High School, David Iohnson, for many excellent action photographs 3 The I. E. Purdy Company, oflicial class photographers, The Evans Printing Company, of Concord, New Hampshire, The Hampshire Engraving Company, of Manchester, New Hampshire, And the Robert Burlen Company, of Boston, Massachusetts, our binders. 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'I' 'I' 'l' 'X' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 9 'l' 'l' 'X' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'X' 'l' 'l' 'Z' 'X' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'X' 'l' 'l' 'I' 'l' 'l' 'X' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'X' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'X' QQ 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'X' 'l' 'l' 'l' 'l' 024 'l' 'X' 014 'X' 'X' 4? 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