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Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE)

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 170

 

Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1949 Edition, Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE) online collectionPage 7, 1949 Edition, Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1949 volume:

“

] ' tr i u u ,v u tuLu-aasz a f. a a .1 ’ 1 - I DOVERIAU VOLE. PUBLISHED BV TUE SENIOR LIASS ©r DCVER UICH StHEEl H John JVr4«n S)kake p«ure WZ-M7 3n 3fterooram Tfite life was shorf w years. Anil yei if uias a full one Wause he liveA life fo hhe ufnmf spm mj always a tuarmJK of fmniliness and joy H those akovt Kim. £ke 3okn tkat we use to play ani work tuifk alike, kas yone......... SM-tos memory will live on.?!' mill he lockei in our kearfe forever, for tue mho were his frienis czr never foryef. r WIVtov«W W.V«Sif ♦ '« '• HwW Ibotxmn Editor-In-Chief--------Dorrance Jarrell Assistant Editor-------------Ruth Handy Secretary-----------------Puigy Messick Business Man a er-----------Sam Simpson Faculty Advisers-Mrs, George Ehinyer Miss Lillian T. Cottone Activitles EuaTce Everett N icy Sterling Jea i Deny Historian Jean Scarboro igh Photography James Duckworth Georye Shaw Humor Mary Reck Joe Prase Sports Frank Heller Georyeanna Hurd Art touts Vltte3 Ethel Thompson Themes Klal is Robert Staats June McMahon Typists Patricia Smith Ethel Burrows Mary Jane Dempsey Advertising Dave Hitchcock Dan Enterline Bill Postius Philip Evans Phyllis L ramore phyllis Vivian Peggy Marvel Carmellu Petrone Paul no Welch Iris Powell Rita Donnelly Circula tlon Suzanne Legates Howar- Wri .t p.i • 1 Kei t Kathryn Hoe flick John Humford Jerry Dye 4 Dr. J. Leonard Haldennan Super intendent My greetings to the Seniors: Is anyone happier because you passed their way? Is anyone glad “because you lived today? Your high school days are over, preparation time is thru. Will others be benefited or will it be only you? As you go thru the years, will they be well or poorly spent? i Will you be remembered for your kindness or d i scontent? i And as you close your final books to more on God’s stage, I Will people say there was a person big enough for the atomic age. I Farewell and Godspeed. Hr. Morrell L. Vehslage Principal iTfy best wishes go to the girls and boys of the Class of 1949 who will soon be grad- uates of Dover High School. Your teachers and I have enjoyed making plans with you and working with you to see those plans material- ize to your satisfaction. Remember, that, as Commencement is but the culmination of the many little beginnings which you have made throughout your school life so, your future and the future of our Hatton will depend on the little things you do weLL. it e . Cool - biology 2. Mi • John . -wift - Carpentry 3. Hard . Schriver - Mathematics 4. Lillian . Cottone - Commercial c. .Vary F. App - Fordgn Languages 6. Mr. Harold I. Hsinbach - Social Studies 7. Mr. Edge A. ba roll - English 8. Mrs. Gladys Ros oe - Commercial 9. 2'. Henry Crawf rd - Science 10. Mrs. Myrtle C. lbbage - Social Studies 11. Mr. Edgar J. Eli r - English 12. Mr. David 13..3ac man - Auto Mechanics 13. Mrs. George Eh in er - English 14. Mr. i . Dudly.Lyta - Art lb. Miss June VanMete - Distributive Education .MuyuVuVnYi Mr. Myles o. ...cClellan - Stu i Miss Viola ?ollari - Mathematics Mr. Faul G. Beaver - English Mrs. Kellie H. McNeil - Social Studies Mr. Elmo K. Hackett - Mathematics Mr. John C. Parker - Science Mr. Raymond Duncan - Science Mr. George M. Hess - Economic Geography Mr. H. Franklin Carrell - Vocal Music Mr. C. Jacob hast - English Miss Dorothy Titus - Commercial Mrs. Thelma Lewis - Secretary Mr. Richard Stevenson - Social Studies Mrs. Pearl E. Ake - Nurse 15. Mr. Robert Streepy - Instrumental Music 16. Mr. Evan G. Koons - Boys Physical Educ. 17. Mrs. Sarah S. Beckett - Librarian 18. Miss Henrietta Harrison - Guidance 19 Miss Lois L. Cain - Girls Physical Educ. '4 u ■pra iv T' m amm'BimmmESi Class 'Histwy Hey there, you Seniors I How’s about a little reminiscing ’bout that good ole remember when ? well then, sit back and rest your bones, close your eyes, and we’ll go way back througn the years to fall, 1937 Yes, it’s your big day• •... . .you re entering first grade and Misses smith, Miller, and Roe are there to guide you through your first scnool year. The high school gave a Cnristmas play that year, and Miss Smith painted some of the first- grade girls to look like dolls in the play, when spring came, the whole gang got together out at Ruth williams’ farm Golly, remember how you walked and how tired you got? Yup, it was a long struggle through that first year, but we made iti Well, second grade, here we are I How about our toy orchestra with those drums, triangles, and tamberines—’member that? At recess you formed circles and chased boys and girls all over the playground; when you finally caught them, you wouldn’t let them go until they told their girl or boy friend’s names The new school building was being erected that year, and we all had to go to Saturday classes. You went only for half a day, but you bought a bottle of milk and a sandwich to tide you over. Now we’re in the new building and in third grade. By the way, you’re still catching kids in circles, yelling, Vrfho’s your boy friend , or Who’s your girl friend? This year we had to memorize poems and you really laugh- ed when Elaine Abrams recited her short poem. Fourth grade gave us even more thrills. That year Porky Hurd entered our midst Just in time to witness, along with you, Kenny Heite’s temper in action. He picked up a chair and threatened to throw it at the class. How- ever, his temper abated before the chair was thrown. Ah, yes I This is the year Bill Postles had a terrific crush on Pauline welch. You recall with glee Bill's endearing yells to Pauline, she at one end of the hall and he at the other. Marriage was in your mind this year. Lester Thompson was the preacher who married Becky and Paul Handy and Postles Joined them, if you will recall. Bill was certainly a busy young man this yearI Fall rolls around again, brings with it fifth grade It’s not difficult to remember this grade There were the noon-time dances and the Knitting Club meetings (We made quite a few blankets for the Red Cross.). We gave a wedding shower for Miss Parry at Don Hodge’s house, and you made use of the party to show off your fancy rhumbas. Remember that this was the only year the boys danced willingly with the girls? (Miss Parry had to give them a little shovel) The firls took modern dancing from Miss Smith and vexed the boys with their graceful movements. Our plays, The Little Princess , and Why The Chimes Rang , were great successes. Spring brought bike rides to Becky’s, Nancy’s, and Billy Melvin s You went to visit the Philadelphia Zoo, and the Franklin Institute The last event of the year was the trip out to Ken Heite’s Kitts Hummock cottage. School again. We’re sixth graders now. You had barn dancing and min- uets this year. (What a contrast between the twol) And we even became serious enough to play chess at noon-time The craze for movie-star photos had hit us, especially the girls;, and you were constantly swapping pictures with each other. To top the year off, all of us went swimming at Mrs Byron s AT LAST.......High SchOoll Actually, it’s only Junior High, but it’s in the high school, anyway. Miss Dimmick’s science classes were tops! Every- thing was fine and dandy when she had a crush on Lester Thorapsonl He really had a way with her, didn’t he? When Miss Dlmmick let us have a party, we played spin-the-bottle . You were pretty adept at this game because we had parties every Friday night. Handy and Bobby Andrews were dating. Ditto for Becky and Joe, and Ruth Ann and Scotty. When you were in the eighth grade,you ruled the Student Council, Junior High Student Council, that is. Y hile we were eighth-graders, we were pretty onery creatures, I guess, because we exploded caps in desks, not to mention polluting the air with stink-bombs, especially in math class. Spit balls with mud in them were the fad in Mr. Parker’s room. Handy left to go to Arizona for a while, but later returned. Dickie Everett, Evans, Prase, Keith, Shaw, Buckson and Hayes formed a band; among their earlier achieve- ments were the taking up of a collection of 50 to pay Jack Clough for play- ing with themI 11 magmmmm waaoBKEBBMani ■ m BBsnuB, ■mm mm—i nm m anm flrwgWBwiv «v- ftvvssvwvs swtwvwcwtvvftviwttr 'twiwiY r. ••. SV « m Now you are positively memoera of the high school...Rreshmenl This year :.Tiss Hill, the new English teacher, wandered into our lives, or then again, maybe we intruded Lnto ners, .nich was it? Anyway, to put it mildly, we raised cain in her room. One day, Shaw tnrew an ice cream cone at peed, and neither Snaw or Reed, nor Miss Hill would pick it up. It stuck on the wall, Xinally melted and l’ell to tne floor to await the arrival of the janitor. Mural ord added to the confusion by starting a fire in nis English class deskl You all laughed at the moon affecting crazy people and the eighteen foot Aloa- tross. Poor Miss Hilli Sne tried to Tet rid of you by not lotting you .n. She said you didn't. your oooks. iou participated in tne school Hollows - en Party, and Mr. 'oinbach's House of Horror was really spooky. Slick Burger, Haroli Warren and Mary Keck came to Dover tnis year, you also -ave your first nigh senool party. It was a Sprin- Dance on '.'ay 4.. Cooa-oye, iinth Grade. Hello, Tenth. :our classmates started retting their drivers licenses. :ou adaed biology class to your usual English and history classes. iOU cut up slimy iro’s and crayfish. It was 3ort of bad when we cut up the earthworm n gnt Del'ore lunen and we had spaghetti for lurch, ou made booklets of leaves and wild flowers. Becky, Jean, Ruth and unice not only went out ana got leaves but visited tne dog pound. Tne lock came un- done while they were there and all tne dogs got out. Hi story class was anoth- er delightful class for us. It was down in tne basement ana wnen It snowed you reacned out tne window and ot a handful of snow. Mr. Heinoach didn't indoor snow-ball fi stinking seaweed? came dressed to tne 'nts. Remember tne Snipwreck Dance we ISveryone was supposed to come in old nilt. Halpn and Jerry left us to go think much of the gave with all the clothes, out they away to school. Ve're Juniors now and you welcomed two now teacners and a new student tnis year; Mr. Vehslage, Hr. Harrell and orrance Barren. vorytning hap- pened in the chemistry classes. Explosions and atrocious oaors wore common. 3haw and Reed had 3ome explosion with sodium nyaroxide. Reed also put sulfur- ic acid in a test tube ana the cork blew off. ..ancy sterling was tne receiver of tne acid and the cork. In the senior Science you teased iris so much about John Banen tnat she cried, you got those long awaited class ring the Christmas vacation. ,e rave a eap tfear Dance to raise money for trie Prom out it wasn't much of a success. However, tne from was a iiuge success. .e worked hard to paint ail those stars for tne cellin'' ana to paint tne skyline. Remember some of the couples that were there? .veryboay snowed up for tne Dig afiair, ana had a ood time. At last, tne lon--.avalted Senior year. sar. year. .e've heard graduation1' from tne first Christmas Dance with the C. B.'3 supplying the money so oadly neoded for the out that wasn't too successful, ana Scott's favorite expression how , ana jean made those dally trips to homerooms to ask you went to Washington n tne 12tn of May. .at a timel ir.e woro proud of tne King ana ueen of the f rom, Danny uteriine ana , ?rty. And thanks, Juniors, for tne wonaerful Bfardi gras .rom, tne n: GRADUATION] Simpson day of music. money on It—th 1ou had a bake, tne class trip with bad oreatn ••Mint Money • we light of our denior was the newcomer tnis school. you gave a iou didn't make much two-day trip to ..ashin ton. either. you sola mints for was .here's no one in Dover for ean Th- 3c jt u ,JS I enW Class Officers (Class (Of ’4-9 Eliza! eti irent Tachnan Petty A :.eert : enevolent and kind. 1 lee Clu! (3); From Refres . Com. (3); as Dance Refresh. Con. (4); Cafeteria Aide (2,4). Dominic Dorrance Farrell e who ..as a thousand friends. Entered D.r.s. in Junior year from Detroit University School. Hst'l onoa? Soc. (4); Toys Itate (3); Student Council ( ' rian; Ed! t ,r-In-chief (4); Ecolian (3,4); nlee Club (3); Drama (3); lasetall (3,4); Futliclty Cora., Ch'm. (4); Prom Dec. Com. f M ; Xmas £ r cc. Cor.. (4); ..riter's Ha . (1,2) ; Tri8nrle (1,2); Football J.Y. (1); Ver. (2); Ice Hockey (1,2); base - tall J.V. t1); Var. (2). Helen I'arie pishop Midre Short enc sweet. Olee Club (1,2,4); Senior Trip Con. (4) ; Rracl. Announcement Com. (4). Ethel Ethel Helen Furrows F? ithful, -entle, rood. Wear In? tne rose of womanhood. Doverlan (4); flee Clvt (1). 1 7 iVffifjtWKtflttCMMSTttt'JVfliYAMtMNfWMNffWfWFVTl V S w .l ft vft ftvftftMNVVWftr f Jean Gertr de Carrow Jeannie A daughter of the gods, divinely tall ‘ nd mo t divinely fair.' Library Ass t (1,4). Bruce” Bruce B. Clark Handsome is that handsome does. Student Council (2); Baseball (3, 4) • Cordon McKinley Clark Gordie How or it be, it see. .3 to me Tis only noble to be good. Becky Rebecca T. Cullen Ahi The joy she sets from life. '.at l Honor Soc. (4); Leaders Corps (1,2,3,4); Basketball Var. n 1; Prom Bid Com. (3); Xmas Dance uec. Car.. (4); Senior Luncheon. Can. (4): lection Board Co:.. (4) Clas. Trip Can. (4); •i-hi-Y (4). Mary Jane Dempsey Bhortie A cheerful temper Joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, ai.j wit good-naturea . Doverian (4); Glee Club (1); iror Cloak iioor.; Co:.. (3). Alice The service ar. in coins it, oav. 51 ee Club (1); (3); Annual Flay Alice Marie Deny loyalty I owe, ; itself. distributive 7c. Staff(2,3). Jean Margaret Deny Mot that I love But I love fun more. Doverian 4;; Glee Club P:on Cloak Room Cor:. (3). Jean less, (1); hee Hlta Ann Marie Donnelly One thins is forever good; that oi.e thinr is Success. Entered D.H. . in Senior year from I lainfield High School, Plainfield New Jersey. Doverian (4): Ecolian (4); Senior Lunch on Com. (4) : Swimming Club (4); Class Pres.(l) ihe Entree (1,2,3): urama (2,3); Archery (Capt. 2,3); basketball(2 3); Softball (2,3). ayj ityv v; r r m r ,y,'- w vp iryg.yj iV3jr.gr KWB yfwiwI IN WS'.HYrtfSMMMMVWIV I VfN• V« tfWl' «V JVvJKvJV-l sTfcV WSVVl VI vVtf V NY V 4N IVi S ViV ir t' VI ; Uth ji.’.U- jxXOII Is he not moi e can ext resa? ile Club (1,2); ir tnan i ooi ey ainting James life all Duckworth labor be? Duckmoath Ah, why should Doverian Photography (3, Ch m 1); Ecolian (3,4); Drama (4) r'ootoall . (2); Projection Club (3); Xmas Dance ro. Com .4); Class Trip Com. (4). , Jr ko sooner said than aone —so acts a man or worth n Net 1 Honor Soc. (4); Student Council (1,2, Vic Ires. 3, Pres. (4); Class Pres. (2); Doverian (3, 4); .r colla- (3); Band (1,2,3) ; nnual Play Staff (1) Football Mgr. (2.3) ; Football (4); Basketball ;. r. (1); Basketball J.V. (2,3) ; Bus. Com (1); Assembly Com. (3); Freshman Refresh. Com. (1); Prom Dec. Com. (3); Prom King (4). '’Dickie Richard Lowell Everett I. isle from the spheres. Doverian (2,4); Track (1,2) ;Kistoiy Club (2); Pro:; Bid Com. (3); Xmas Dance Orch. Com. (4). Josepi Thomas Frase Joe o, how full of briars is this working day world. Doverian (4); Glee Club (2,4):Band (1.2.3) ; Kent Co. Band (1,2,3); Football (1,2,3,4); Baseball (4); From Dec. Cor.. (3). Henry Hamm straight, and speak enry ”To lde, shoot the truth. Plee Club (2); Drama j ction Club (4); Annual Play ::ta2 (1,2,3); Pro- Cor.. (1,2) ; Basketball Football (3,4); Track Jean Owens Haggerty J annie She that was ever fair and never , proud, had a tongue at will and I yet was never loud. Glee Club (1); Distributive Educa- i tlon (Vice Pres. 3); Annual Play Staff (3); Prom £ueen (4). Bill Wlift an Vencince Hartnett One outlook is part of hi' vir- I f ms Distributive Education (3);Annual Flay Staff (3,4) Prom Refresh. Cor (3). u M U I iBManamm Eunice I. Everett Eunice Love s history, as Life’s, Is ended not by marriape. Doverlan (4); Glee Club (1,2,3,4); Soph, refresh. Com. Ch’m (2); pror. Refresh. Com. Chfm (3); Xmcs Dance Refresh. Con. Ch’m (4); Fake Com. Ch'm (4); Grad. Announce. Com.(4). | Phil phllllp William Evans 1 The force of his own merit makes his way. Hat 1 Honor Soc. (4); Student Council (3); Clf - s Vice-?res.(3); : Doverian (4); Ecolian ( ': Eand(l, 2,3,4); rent County rant (2,3);Glee Club (3,4); Hi-Y (4); Annual Play 1 Staff (2); History Club (2); Rinp Com. Ch'r. (3); Track (1); Prom Dec. Can. (3); Xmas Dance Dec. Com.(4); Hiram Donahue Godwin Minnie vou treed upon my patience. Football (3,4); Basketball J.V. (2, Ver. 3, Capt. 4); Fa3ebell (1,2,3,4) Soph. Dec. Com. (2); Prom Dec. Com. (3); Class Trip C am. ( 4) • Rose Mary Rose Mary Hartnett Fothinr rreot was ever achieved without enthuslas . Glee Club (1,2); Distributive Ed- ucation (3); Fus. Com. (2); Annual play Staff (2,3,4); Soph. Refresh. A Con. (2); Fran Refresh. Com. (3). t ft FT Dove David Perry Hitchcock Life is not life at all without delirht. Doverion (4); Ecolian (4); Glee Club (2); Drama (2,4); From Dec. Com. (3) Xncs Dance Dec. Cora. (4); Canteen C - m. (4). Frank Charles Heller Lever do but one th inl- and never put off till what you can do today. Hat 1 Honor Soc., Pres. at to Frank a tire, -morr ow Stu- dent Council (1); Doverian (4); Ecolian (4); Drama (4); Football (2,3,4); Faseball (3,4); rus. Cor.. (3); Prcn Dec. Com. (3); Xmas Dance Com. (4) . Kitty Kathryn Theresa Hoeflich Mot years by disposition is wisdom acquired. Doverian(4); 'lee Club (1); Hockey Var. (1); Prom Ckeckr’m Com. (3); Senior Tea Com. (4). I4B mm Kerry Maar Hayes Harry A man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays, and confident tomorrows. Drama (4); Annual Flay (4); Ease- ball Mrr. (3); Prom Checkr'm Can. (3). ' ' ' ’J 1 ftY Wr v v« igweAVMwc iv wmmrw ra iwisv, -••-;•;?. ' -. -,-, - v :•-' ■ 111 iii 1.1 AH ik ill '4SmwI • : v tfifWifYMlWSWVw She 3 a little Clf s3 Vice-Pres lan Soc. (4)? 4) ; Class Ed i t or (4) ; 1,2,3); Drama ders Corps Ver. (3) r . (4) ; Nat•1 Thes- Student Council Secb’ Sec'y (3); Doveria.. AS3! Ecollan (3); Glee Club (1,2,3 Sec'y 4) lec- ti,2,3,4) ; Casket t e 11 Cheer Leader (l,3Capt.4) (3); Prora Dec.Corn- Class R'nr Co (3); Annuel Pie. Cori. (4); Election Xmas Dence Dec. Co: Trip Cora. (4); Swlmmlnr (2); Senior Tee I d Cora. ( 4 ); (4); Class Iibrtrv (1) ASS't (1) _____ Club Cafeteria Kenny Harry Hendall Heite ’’I 11 rot bud e er inch.” yet 1 Honor 3oc. (4); Nat'l Thes- pian Soc. (3,4); Student. Council (1,2,3, Trees. 4); Class Pres.(3); hand (2,4); Drr.rae (1,2,3,4); Pus. Con. (2,3); Hr . Camonlrn ? r. (3,4); rror rec. Con. (3); Xraas Dance Pec. Co:.. (4); Annual Fla;, Staff (2,3,4); anteen (4). C. Don el : odre «His sunn; «air cloistered shout .fs ten; 1 es like a ''od s . Class res. (4); niee Club (3); pend (3); hister „ Clut (2); root- ball (1,2,3,4); Track (1,3); J.V. jK, Basket-all (2,3); -ro: Tec. Cora+3); fj Election • d Cora. (4); Xnes Dance Cora. (4); Class Trip Co::. (4). Porky re or earina Hurd A sralle thi 4 rlov.ed. Dover lan (4); Dranr. (1); Ver. Hoc. key (1,2,Capt.3,4); Ver. Basket- ball (1, Co-Ce -. 2,3,4); Cheer- r rr. (2), Sr. (3,4) ; Leaders Corps ( TO . 1 - 9 - 9 9 res. 4); ? res . Dec Co.:’.. (1 ); soph Dec. Cora. (2); Prom Dec • Co (3) ; Xnas Dance C ora. ( 4) ; 'T-p P-’ i- Y. (4). Pe ry Herreret ' ” r d Itessick A friend tc or.--; a friend to ell. reverie:. (4); 'rounds and Dec. Co:.. (3,4); Pres’. . Refresh. Cora. (1); library Ass't (1); So. ’ . Dec. Cora. (2) ; rrora. r jc. Cora.. (3) . Eurene Davenport Nichols Dick ..hat s::oulc a ra.en do but Ve nerr Prom Dec. Cora. (3). «pep George Edward Pepper An honest man's the nob;lest work of God. Intramural Basketball (2,3,4); Ann- ual Play Stef (1,2,3,4). 3 Vi vVtStfWtWlv i — - d. 'hd.FF;;hl '.idhvl :.hd.L.. ;d’ . : r. $ vi fn| wYiill Y.Ilbur .edford Vyers To rise at s lx, to alne at ten. To 3up at six, to slee. a1 ten, yokes a man live fcr ten times ten. -’rt 1 ”onor oc. (4); Student Coun. (1); ArJiual Flay Staff (2); Pro;. FI v (3); rrom Pec. Cor. (3);Xnas nnce Dec. Cor:. (4); cck (4). ■M ?mNi JAUlH JTTflCW Paul Keith Satch Persuasion tips his tongue when e’er he talks. Doverian (4); Ecolian (3); Annual Play Staff (1); Fand (1,2,3); J.V. Basketball (3); Baseball (1,2,3,4); : us . Cor.. (1,2); nrcr. Dec. Co::.(3); Suzanne Legates Suzie Love....a madness m03t discreet. Dover Ian (4); rand (1,2); ::oc :e; Var. (1); Fasketbell !!rr. (1) From P Id Cor. Ch m. (3); Prom Crch. Cor. (3); Flection Foard Com. (4); Se lor luncheon Com. (4); Xmas Dance Re- fresh.. Com. (4); Clas3 Trip Cor.(4). per y Pe v Ann yarvel Softly speak, and sweetly smile.” Nit l Conor Soc. (4); Doverlan(4); (1N ; Prom Dec. Com. (3); Lit. Ass t. (1,2). Fir John Is a most Lib. Ass't. (1,2) John Verbrycke Tumford A lion amonr ladles dreedful thinr. Student Council (2,3,4); Doverien (4); Glee Club (3,4); Fund (3); Football (1,2,3,4); Basel ell (1,2, Capt. 3); Social Cor. Ch’m. (4); Finance Com. (3); From Fid Co . (3); From Pec. Com. (3); Xmas Da ce Crch. Cor.. (4). Richard Wayne pepper Rich Toll, says the proverb, is V. e sire of fane. protection Clul (3); Track (4); Assembly Com. (4); Soph. Doc. Com. (2); “ron Dec. Con. (3). Keck T!ary Elizabeth Keck Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. Class ec’ ; (4); Doverian (4); Eco- 1 lan (3,4); Glee Club (1,2,3); Drrm (4); Annual Pla;. Staff (1); Cheer- ier er, Jr. (2) rr. (3,4); Leader’s Corps (2,3, Vice-pres.4); roon- Hour Cor.. (3); Soph. Dec. Con. (2); Pror Dec. Com. Chfm (3); Xmas Dance Dec. Com. C- m• Bieciion r 'u aouv , Class Trip Cora. (4); ''•rad Announce. Com. (4). '-J2L1 «V ,'lWi' VWTAWTt Wv Car .ella D. Petrone «A ..ii.-i overflow of student Council 3;; History Club (1); Ir .Aid 1,2,3). jss z mmmLwaoL Carmel la?' Indness. .rr fi ‘V iS Si ilt Witk r.Y: Doverian (4); Dec. Cora. Library Ass't. Bill” .Villiam E. Jostles •'He gets through too late who ’oes too fast. Cla3s Tress. (1); Doverian Ecolian (3,4); Prom Dec. Can Ama3 Dance Dec. Coni. (4). £svtmtMm tmt i Iris Mae Powell Iris Remember this that very little is needed to make a life happy. Doverian (4,-; Glee Club (1,4); Prom ‘ Checkr’m Com. (3); Library As 't (1,2,3,4). Kenneth Bruce Reed Ken But I shall soar like a swallow on wings of a liver ship. Ecolian (3j; Soph Dec. Con. (2); From Dec. Com.(3); Xmas Dance Dec . Com. (4); Ili-Y (Chaplai.., 4). Paul Edward Richmond what women always say ing to be and never Georgie Informal1s they're g are. Annual Play Staff (2,3); From Dec. Com . (3): X .as Dance Dec. Com. (4); Track (4). Scarborouh an easy Jean Jean Marie safe companion, and friend. Nat'l Honor Soc. (4); Doverian (4) Glee Club (3); Fresh. Dec. Cor.. (i ) Soph. Dec. Com. (2); Ring Com. (3) From Dec. Com. (3);Xmas Dance jec Com. (4); Flection b'd Com. (4) Bake Com. (4). Harrington I. Scott Hank Patience, and shuffle the cards. Student Council (1,2,3,4) Class Fres. (1); Class Vice Fres. (2); Football (l,2,3,Cact. 4): Basket- ball, J.V. (1,2); Var. (2,4); Prat 3id Co. .. (3); Finance Com. Ch • (4); Class Trip Cora. ch George ..ells Saw lust what 1 think i 4) Buddy You know I say Student Council (3); Doverian Ecolian (3,4); Band (1); Drama Soph. Dec. Com. (2); koon-iiour (3); Fresh Dec. Com. (1); From Com. (3); Xmas Dance ec. Com. yom Dec. mzmisl in luMi in mwmrsmi Samuel M. Simpson Sam Think of your forefatheis . Think of your ;osterityj Ent. D. H. 3. in Sr. yr. from F.S. DuPont; Doverian (4); Ecolian Td. (4); Hi-Y Fres. (3,4); Xmas Dance Orch. Com. Ch'm. (4); Canteen (4); Libr. Sq. (2): Class Frog. Corn(3); Tennis (3). Tish To love, Patricia Ann Smith cherish, and obey. Doverian (4);Glee Club (3);Leaders' Club (1,2); Prom Orch. Co... (3); Library Ass't (1,2). Nanc .r Rachel Sterling Fickles Music is well said to be the speech of the angels. Class Trees. (4); Ilat'l Honor Soc. (4): Class Sec y (2); Class Trees. (3); D. A. R. Award (4);Amer. Le . A ix. Hist. Av ard (3); Dovorian(4); Glee Club (1,2,3, Fres. 4); Girls Reptet (2,3); Finance Com. (3); Soph. Refresh. Cor.. (2); From Re- fresh Com. (3);Xnas Dance Refresh C orr.. ( 4 ). Jack Jack Always concerned concerned. Clifford Strir.el where mischief is .'.alter A' exand r Taraila Walt Disguise our bondage as we will; 'tis woman, woman rules us stillJ Intramural Basketball (2). Turkie Ethel Marie Thompson A heart at leisure from itself, to soothe and sympathise. Dovorian (4); T-colian (4); Glee Club (2,3); Leaders1 Corps (1,2, 3,4); Hockey J. 7.(1, Var. 2,3,4); Basketball J. V. (1,2,3, Var. 4); Bus. Cam. (4); Fresh. Doc. Cora(l); Soph. Dec. Com. Ch'm. (2);Dec. Com (3) ; Sr. Tea Com. Ch'm. (4); Elec- tion Bid Cor . (4); Lib. Ass't(3,4); Grad. Announce. Cor.. (4); Tri-Hi-Y (4) . Lester Howard Thompson Let us hrv ’.rine and women and laughter. Sermons and soda after. Student Council (1,2,3,4); State (3, Gov..(4); Glee Club (3); Band (1,2); Drama (3);Hist. Club (1) ;Baskctball J.V. (1,2. Var. 3,4) From Orch. Com. Ch'm. (3). Buddy Tov nsend Torjlinson A little nonsense now and then relished by the best of men. water the L mirth Boys J ' ’ (I—-1 Rose yarle Toth Tothie Hlov.ers of all hue, and without thorn the rose.” Leaders1 Corps (4); From Rid Cor. (3); Senior Tea Con. (4); Library Ass 11 (4) ; Tri :il-Y (4). Louis Vlttes of a nan to L ouie ’’Art is a des ire express himself. ' at 1 Honor Soc. (4': Doverlon (4); ?oot' all (2); Track (1); Projection Club (3)5 Annual Pis; Staff (4)5 Promise. Com. (3); Prom Lid Cor.. (3). Phyllis Lee Vivian Vivian full of sonr, dance, and laurhter. Student Council (1); Mat«1 Honor See. (4); Dover .en (4); nlee Club (1, sec : 4)5 Hockey J. V. (i)$?Vesh. Refres' . Con. (1); ?rcr Dec. Cor. . (3); F.inr Con. (3). Jackie Jacquei ne Delrcr ..arc T: ere is a time for all thinrs. Clee Club (2); Swim. Club (2)5 Hockej, J. V. (2); Vsr. (3,4)5 Leader Corps (2,3,4); Fasketbf 11, J. V. (3), Var. (4); Library- Ass't (1,2,3). Harold Houston Warren Curly When silence specks for love, she has much to say. Dr ant (1); Football, (2,3,4) ; Far,c- boll (4); nla; Staff (2,3)5 Pro Dec. Con. (3). ox: Pauline Ann ..elch our lovinr Y.e are advertised by frI ends. Hat11 Thespian Soc. (4);FTet .Class Sec1; (1); Doverian (4); Drams (1,2,5,4); Annual School play(l,3, 4) ; Fresb.. Dec. Com. (1) 5Soph. Deo Co-. (2); Rinr Com. (1)5 Pro Dec. Con. (3)5 Xmas Dance Dec. Con. (4); I rake Can. (4); Cafe. Aide (3); T i-| brary Ass’t (3,4). Hazel clennls Wertz Hatey As merry as the day is Ion-. Student Council (1 : ''lee CIub(l, 2); Leaders1 Corps (2,3,4) ; Jr. Cheerleader (2); From rid Com. (3); Library Ass't (1,2); r' i- Y (4). Y.elter Walton v.etson .harton ”row poor are the. v. o have not pat ience 1 II f .1 ' I pgirnim WMMMWM t rfN 9§W9WWmK V V JS Jacqueline Anne V.Illlams Jackie It matters not wr.at y on are thought to -e, hut v hat you ere. 'lee Clut (1,2); Drama (4); Var. Hockey (1); From Refresh. Cor.. (3); Cafe. Aide(l); Library Asst. (1,2,3,4); Fresh. Dec. Com. (1); Sop:., refresh. Corn. (2). Ruth Ruth Jeannette V 111 lams beneath her manner shy and modest, behind her patient tranquil smile, there's s or.e t • ing f r ie ndly a nd worth while. lee Club (1); Dist. Id. (3);Annu- al play Staff (3,4). Ferris James ..right Leftie Smiles are full of worth and goodness toe, v. it. lany kindness- es lent; They're wert’ a million dollars but the; don't cost a cent. Drama (1); Ping Corn. (7); projects ion Club (3); Moon hour Can. (3, Ch'm.4) Prom Dec. Com. (3); Xmas Dance Dec. Com. (4). owie Howard I. ..right hit, a very palpable hit. tudent Council (2); Doverian(4); ootl all (4); prom. Fid Com. (3); basketball ( ,4); reset all(1,2, 3, Capt. 4). v;ill lam Boyd V.rirht The strongest is never strong enough to I e always the master, Unless he transforms strength into right and obedience duty. Annual Play Staff (2,3,4). into Class Song (Tune-- Button n Bows (Tune CLASS SONG 11 See You In My Dreams ) It's time for us to leave— Go from our swell school. The good times that we've usually had Most always fun 'n' sometimes sad. Coke in Candyland, A's in our exams. Oh, ’ll treas re these dear years, At our old D.K.S. D.B. It's been fun, all these ears, V.hile here at thi:. hi. h school. But now it's time for us to say The we just gotta, gotta go away, From all you kids who still must stay. he've raiseu C3in In studyhall-- Told tules considered tall but, all in all, we tried to be Really good students. So now you know, we're goin' to blow ..e're about to graduate, . oon we'll don our cups an: gowns, blue And will deep pride cross the stage. Bowing out of this twelveth grade. D.E so .ragftsTW.W tf. tV¥M Whs Who In 49 Cot S t c st TC 210, BcLst V. O o K.m BasT f l-Atoonci-f lbUTa. rest Mont Pest Mont lost likely to succeed lost all-around-at’.loto lookinr taler, ted dressed fur Loudest Most radical Cutest Best mixer Most conservative Most sarcastic Craziest Bent man and woman haters Most studious Best 3port Best bluffer Best speaker Best build Most popular Most flirtatious Mo3t coneoitod Best personality Most talkative Laziest Most understandtn' Most dangerous Most likely to be married first Most likely to be married last Mont optimistic Shyest Wittiest N.Storlln .Barro11 G.Hurd H.Godwin R.A.Dixon . ?!. sterling D.Sverott p.Smith P.Richmond R.Handy P. Keith R.Hartnott J.Mumford S.Le -ate3 B.Shaw G.' ortz P.Richmond R.Handy D.Entorline H.Bi3hop P.Evan3 S.Le ates S.Simpson R.Handy j.Duclrworth B.Bftchoan B.Postles N.Storlln- D.Barrell R. Handy p.Heller G.VYcrtz L.Thompson C.Petrone D.Enterllno R.A.Dixon J.Mumford R.Handy H. Scott I.Powell J.Mumford R.Cullen H.Scott R.Handy D.Barre11 R.Hartnett K.Hoite G.Wertz B.Postles P.Messick H.Hayes R.Cullen J.Mumford E.Everett B.Shav; J.Williams W.Wharton R.Toth E.Nichols J.Williams R.Pepper R.Handy P.Keith r mBtwmnm AWMrwv www« t v vawiv«swv f f w trow r v««w . MUCK STCRV Senior Bachman,B. Earrell,D. Bishop,H. Burrows,E. Carrow,J. Clark,B. Clark,G. Cullen,B. Dempsey, M. J. Deny,A. Deny,J. Donnelly,H Dixon,R.A. Duckworth,J. Enterline,D. Evans,P. Everett,E. Everett,D. Frase,J. Godwin,H. Haggerty,J. Hamm,H. Handy,R. Hartnett,R. Hartnett,W. Hayes,H. Heite,K. Heller,F. Hitchcock,D. Hodge,D. Hoeflich,K• Hurd,G. Keck,M. Keith,p. King,E. Laramore,P. Legates,S. Marvel,P. Mess ick,p. Itenford, J. Myers,w. Nichols,E. Pepper,G. Pepper,R. Petrcne,C« Postles,W. Powell,I. Reed,K. Richmond,P. Scarborough Scott,H. Shaw,G. Simpson,S. Smith,P. Sterling,II. Str lmel,J. Tar ail a, ,V. Thomps on,E. Thompson.L. Tomlinson,T Toth,R. Vittes,L Thinks lie or She is curly-headed Buddy Clark six feet tall conservat ive tempestuous smooth studious a real gone gal quiet civilized making progress a man hater Miss America Mr. Pyramid a terror a genius practical a man of charm a gentlemen It grown-up strong-man a bubble dancer stupendous versatile dynamic notorious handsome lad busy man big wheel diplomat ic slick chick wise a big deal quite a Joe sharp sitting pretty in love reckless a hot shot smart a cowboy shy track star eager beaver movie magnate sympathetic Linbergh II a tramp future Mrs. S. a mellow fellow Great Believer brainy Mrs. Homemaker petite rugged really reet efficient tall—hands ome •hot stuff classy art is tic witty Seems to De well-mannered just a tenor diminutive studious 1ikable a wolf lazy unpredictable fun generous effervescent a good sport sophisticated camera fan easy goin intelligent engaged talented playful muscle-bound lovable graduatinglJ a joker the voice cheerful an actor fatalist thoughtful consc ientious amiable resourceful athletic gullible a card Woodier helper interesting faithful cute gregarious man-about town good-natured a dude quite a guy bashful unique ticket-taker tactful hard-working good dresser friendly sports star opinionated good mixer slap-happy tres grande silent type boisterous a red-heed a lover a riot a panic optimist ic full of fun Vivian,P. Has Pet peeve injuries school heat aversion to Math macaroni a cackle mice bobbed hair two-faced people winged feet self-centered men dark hair braggards definite ideas labor a Pontiac no car Sat. nites a good nature bookkeeping stock In Silco s whistling the giggles long assignments ambition prejudice a good figure wait ing wit teachers big feet long underwear a brain talkers dreams of future Irene Dor is (?) conceited people flashy grin formality strong right arm long skirts good looks competition zest for life walking energy nagging enthus iasm snobs bright outlook English class liking for food women drivers electrical skill loud teachers common sense stuffed shirts cute sisters lighted streets a fickle mind grippers mind of her own poor dancers future with H.G. 10230 deadline freckles Spanish legs his appetite sarcasm unnecessary work the Rattle Trap dreft law long eye lashes graduating alone pep boredom versatility untruthfulness broad shoulders dangerous women time of his life rainy weather beat-up ford excuse slips friendly smile history love for work girls who smoke leadership high-hat girls personality getting up early flirtatious eyes unruly mates desire to fly bad movies motor-bike school Euddy pess imlsra female followers losing at cards Jean formal dances P.S. memories Dover Walt homework height show-offs Nat’l. Guard job busy bodies quLck reply inquisitiveness style her temper looks cigars nerve bald-headed women bangs boasters golden locks Be-Eop blue eyes dull people u « i semoR tci y (coriU Has freckles e full car act In ability paper truck reserved air rood Intentions charm zeal athletic prowess fun lost ends women particular ales D.H.3. V ickcrln, hore-roon bell back work rolf wild pitchers report cards arren, . elch,r'. ertz, herton,;• illlams,J i 111 lams,R ,ri: ht, . ,ri -ht,H. ,r i ht,. . j j j If — vwvwiiwSv w v¥w YV v ivYtv fw vtf s « vftawMvaaft w N-Jh.vfw w vawisvr iv ir t w Mwivvfr. 9’s Will I II on the transit We, the class of 49 Usually up to monkey shines Do now protest We need a rest; So we leave our traits behind To you who still must grind This final will and testament We write with deepest sentiment. We hereby leave what's dear to heart To those who'll stay when we depart. Of soundest mind and firmest will We leave you naught with value nil. Our Joys and tasks we do bequeath To heirs of name, herewith, beneath: Betty Bachman wills her happy days at D. H. S. to the Junior Class. Dorrance Barrell wills Prank Swain his love for baseball so that Prank will concentrate on something besides girls. Ethel Burrows wills Hilda Burrows her ability in taking shorthand. Helen Bishop wills her rides to the Milford skating rink to any Dover nigh girl who needs them, providing they make room for her. Jean Carrow wills her innocent smile to Chike, although Don Hodge won't be here next year. Bruce Clark wills his shyness with girls to Ralph McGinnis. Becky Cullen wills to Betty Hayes the back seat of her Pontiac with all its memories• Mary Jane Dempsey wills to Marjorie Sapp her five feet and a half inches. Mice Deny wills her capacity to go steady to Betty Lewis. Jean Deny wills her outlandish giggle to E. L. Paradee. Ruth Ann Dixon wills the fascinating charms of the young man machine to Doris Bohannon. Rita Donnelly wills her coveted desk in Mr. Barrell s homeroom to Nina Mae Wrightson. Jim Duckworth wills D. H. S. gladly back to the Indians. Dan Enterline wills his elaborate Kitts Hummock cottage to any carpenter in D. H. S. who thinks he can keep it from leaking and creaking. Phil Evans wills his airplane to Shirley Conard, hoping that some day she'll be a great flyer. Eunice Everett wills her car keys to Irene under the condition that she drive under 30 m. p. h. Dick Everett wills to Doris his ability to keep away from the opposite sex when he goes to college. Joe Prase wills his ability to put on an act to Gerry Cullen. Hiram Godwin wills Coach Koons a share of his first million so that Coach won't always be pretending he's broke. Jean Haggerty wills to Ruth Ann Thomas her knack of staying true, hoping she will put it to good use. Henry Hamm wills back to Janet all the hours that they have spent together so she may now have time to do what she wants. Ruth Handy wills with regret her horse laugh to Dr. Halderman. Bill Hartnett wills his ability to sell ads” to the Junior Merchandising Class. Rosemary Hartnett wills .her rough n ready manner to Marie Wood. Harry Hayes wills a picture of himself as well as a picture of the class to the school so it will scare the rats away after we've gone. Ken Heite wills his ear plugs formerly used in Mr. McClellan's study hall to Donald Dean, with the hope that Don can find use for them. Prank Heller wills the remains of his car to Saxton so he can salvage something useful from it. Dave Hitchcock wills Bud Farrow his old trustworthy 38 Chevy, and a tank of gas. Don Hodge wills his good behavior in the library to Tommy Nicholson. Kathryn Hoeflich wills her admiration for that certain JUnibr to the Junior girls, trusting they will have more success than she did. £4 .mi«ft VW MGiAf' I tVtV y I . ; ml 5 1 I ?! £ Yt' Vf V N-V¥' Porky Kurd « • «.- «N i«liH tfsVitfBWfWfWI' ttW Wf; WfSWV IWS t her seat on the bus behind Coach Koons be- wills Barbara Boyer cause ’.:e s married, I ary Keck wills her ability to stay faithful to coles to Jeanette Ewing• Satch Keith wills Royer Williams his flashy orange socks, Fd King wills his mischievousness tc Robert Staats. Phyllis Laramoro wills her typing skill to next yearfs beginning class. Sue Legates v ills Betty Jane Richards the ability to write two letters a day to the one and only. Pergy Narvel wills Nrs. Cubbarre s P. 0, D. course tc all the eager Juniors, Pergy Nessick wills her books to those industrious Juniors, knowing that they won t get any more out of them than she did, John Kumford wills all his snatch to Jelly Roll , hoping he can keep up the good work, Wilbur Kyers v ills all the money that Hal Warren owes him to Freddy Bell v ho is always broke. Eugene Nichols wills all his old tires to Ray NcNichael. George Pepper v ills his carpentry skill to Ralph Burger. Richard Pepper wills his side-burns to Donald Shahan. Camella Petrone v ills her naturally curly hair tc Loretta Cole. Bill Postles sorrowfully wills his seat in Detention to John Naybee. Iris Powell wills her sloppy-joe seater to Ginger Biddle. Ken Reed wills his faithful old truck to Jerry Dye knov ing that she will have a Fay, ole time. Paul Richmond wills his motor bike to Themes Klalais, so he won t get hurt. Jean Scarborough wills Helene Kephart her power to resist a race track during racing season. Hank Scott wills Ills knack for netting to school on time to Nr. Elmy. Pud Shaw v ills his Diamond State Dairy s shirt tc Fred Frear. Sam Simpson wills the school the blessing of his departure, periodi Pat Smith v ills her freckles to Becky Scull. Nancy Sterling wills her position of only girl in Nath class to Carol Thompson. Jack Strimel wills his Pepsodent smile to Ed Biter along with a tube of Colgate tooth paste. Walt Taraila wills Norris Gross his skill as a driver, Ethel Thompson v ills her splinters from warming the bench to June Artis. Lester Thompson wills a pair of brand new roller skates to Ur Vehslage, sc he won t wear out any more shoe leather looking for kids cutting class. Buddy Tomlinson wills his seat in shop to Ray Clark, if he isn't still there. Rose Toth v ills her brains to Nary Emily Killer. Louis Vittes v ills his ability to grow a beard in one day to Stanley V orden. Phyllis Vivian wills her hill-billy voice to Becky Buchanan. Jackie Ward v ills her middle name to anyone who hasn t one, hoping they will have as much trouble with it as she s had. Harold Warren would like to v ill his curly hair to Bill Harrington. Pauline Welch wills each and every overdue book that has accumulated during the past four years back to D. !!• S. s Custodian of Books , Nrs. Bpckett. Glennis Wertz wills her driver s license to Betty Erdle. Walt Wharton wills his good behavior in school to Howard Hyatt. Jackie Williams wills her reserved manner to Nary Wharton. Ruth Williams wills her ability to print in second period to June Townsend. Ferris Wright wills his carpentry class tools to Wilbur Smith. Howard Wright wills his seat in auto-mechanics class to Donald Wingard. William Wright wills his skill in printing to Ruth Keck so that she can get an A instead of an F in her Show-card. one; Well, that takes care of us each Deciding what to 1e ave was fun, And here we now do leave this scene To seek for fields, we hope, more green. Pew Vob ou ri' C AVrL'y 9 z u. tv N N IN Y4W ft yjVVlMPAIN' r Crystal C’axmi The room is dark and ;loomy; the atmospnere is tense. T sec a gypsy raz- ing into a crystal ball. Maybe she can propnesy the future of the class of 19U9. Waiti She is beginning to speak. As I look into the future, I see Louis Vittcs, the famous artist, com- pleting his I96I Esquire Calendar. Tne charming Rutn Ann Dixon is posing as his model. Jimmy Duckworth also is very busy as joke editor for the same mag- azine. Becky Cullen has just been married after eight years of steady goiii1 Jf She and her husband are takixxg a wedding trip on a Slow Boat to China. Paul Keith has just been signed up for the leading roll in MGM's Call of the Ape ’. Iris Powell is co-starring with him as The Jungle Queen . As I look farther on, I see Jacky Ward, Glennls Wertz, and Rose Toth sailin'- down to the South Pole in the Lazy Moon Boat . They are in hopes of finding Billie the Penguin . Rita Donnelly s staying true to her promise and remains a career girl. Sam Simpson Is a famous billiard exhibitioxiist. Lacy s is his pet ? ■- § haunt. I see Suzanne Legates celebrating her seventh wedding anniversary in a swank hotel at Palm Beacn,Florida. Playboy Lester Thompson, owner of the famous South American horse Mic- key, is congratulating nls jockey, W:n. Tojo Wright, for winning the race at Santa Juanita. Pauline Welch is now traveling with the Marter Theater, and is starring in tne comedy, 11 Papa is All . Donald Hodge is taking the part of Papa . Ethel Thompson is a famous dress designer on Fifth Avenue, hew York; Paul Richmond is chief critic of her styles. Alice Deny is Just completing her latest novel, I Want to Be Loved , dedicated to Walter Taraila. Eugene Nichols and Harold Warren credit their recent victories at the famous Dawning Race Track to their ace mechanics, Gordon Clark and Bruce Clark. The former Jean Scarborough is the proud secretary o{ her husband, the famous scientist, George Shaw, who is attempting to prove that the world is square. Harry Hayes, Wilbur Meyers, Walter ’Wharton and David Hitchcock are all victims of lead poising in BudZv Tomilson s restaurant, The Town Pump. Bill Postles has just been granted a third divorce from the former Peggy Messiclu Bill ii giving Tommy Manville some competition, it seems! Phvllis Laramore is secretary to Danny Enterline, salesman of Super Chicken Feed, the only feed guaranteed to definitely stunt chicken growth. Jean Carrow is a student of modeling at the Hanover Modeling School. Dickie Everett can now be seen over television station TVMNO, seated at his piano and his celeste. I see Pat Smith surrounded by three little Walts. Kenneth Reed has just been selected to play his accordion for the Phil- harmonic Symphony. This is the first time in history that such an instrument has been used for long hair music. Miss Bishop is a beautician in the Helen beauty shop in Wilmington, Delaware. Jean Haggerty is still competing with another Doverite for the attention of a certain Donald. Bill and Rosemary Hartnett have just opened a big recreation center where Rosemary s singing ana dancing is the chief attraction. After a courtship- of ten years, Q'.-orgianna Hurd and Hiram Godwin are announcing their engagement. Nancy Sterling is the piano accompanist of Fred Waring a±id his Pennsyl- § § 5 vanians. Henry Hamm is now principal of Renod School. He is having a difficult time keeping up with the younger generation. Catherine Hoeflich and Jean Deny are still going steady with the Navy. Ruth Handy has just been voted Sweater Girl of 1060 in the Atlantic City Steel Pier Contest, and has also been given the title, Rugged Ruth by The United Press. i 3 1 «aaauuw t i M VI U. L 7SW8V sS 'iv.r.Y w? tustiy sw iy Sw fv rfv 4' v«v «r ytvvr v iwiv yf-NvSs ft gffiwfiwmsrang Two well-known football stars, .ore frequently referred to as Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside, Harrington Scott and John Mm.forJ, are in tne line- up for tne noted All-Star game of tne year wnIcn will be played in tie Rose Bowl, Los Angeles. Frank Heller, the great galloping ghost of the gridiron, is also in the line-up. The former Eunice Everett ias just returned to tne States wlt.u her hus- band after a s tay of nine years in Sout.u America. I see nor stepping off the gang-plank holdinr her pet monkey. Little Joe, in her arms. She is planning to ta e it to Mary Kecic s studio for a portrait sittiru . What mon- key business I Kenny Heite is stringing up electric wires in the deepest part of Afri- ca where trade is terrific. Rutr, Williams is tne publicity agent for a Pailadelphia paper factor; . Ethel Burrows is raisin.; rare ore.ids. Her specialty is blac c orc.nl is, costing $50 each. George and Rlc..ard Pepper are just completing a yacht for hr. Evans. Peggy Ann l arve 1, secretary to hr. Evans, stated that tne yacht is a present to Phyllis Vivian. Carmelia Petrone is mistress of a large county estate in Pennsylvania. Jacqueline Williams is a famous uesi ner in Paris. Hattie Carne ;ie II. Dorrance Barrel 1, tne favorite crooner of millions of teen-agers, is starring with the Hit Parade, w .ile Howard Vrl ;nt Is now managin. the Brook- lyn Wagers in tne Base all Association League. Tne popular Joe Frase has been acclaimed the greatest drum player of them all. Edward King is tne owner of the King Ranch covering tnree townsnips. Jack S rinmel Is head foreman. Mary .lane Dempsey is secretary-in-chief to the head .an at Hercules Power Co. Betty Bachman is an air hostess on an airline traveling from India to America. The pilot of the airliner is Ferris V rlyrit. The gypsy pauses. I look up and find that I ai. alone. I ponder ner words as I think what the future is bringing my dear classmates. Ifafure 13vmW 'wBinimiiii wiaumki v.i'.v ■ vr■.'t '..t:.1.' 'mnr:' v ■.•.uv 'iVSlfI’-'T --TOTCEti Sant 9 I !- I. L ' I yC 1 Rasidanl . . . . Vice - Prasidanl CLASS OFFICERS FranU Swain Secretary Robert M eMail Treasyrar. Ann Market’ Marjorie Sapp s ’g ™ '2 v: '.■■■ 'a -■% vr t VW V J -w V A« .Vf - i,:, t Vy ft r, r, ' I It «Y Vv fw« nvns ?r.nnvnwis nvarwiWR •% ns;« wsk nvnv ns twry. iwty fcy. (I AW m 31 President...... Vice-President . CLASS OFFICERS Bill Reed Secret BecKy Scull ary Treasurer . Betty Hayes . Janet Williams lMASf Vi'V£’VK ■■ ’ ■ ' -f fef Afc'ft.WVW'•?1 ?«?«•' •'''• V - rr CLASS OFFICERS Resident. . .Jamas Malony Secretary.. Harold Schrivar Vice-Presid ent..Oliver Farrow Treasurer .... Fred Frear cim •• 1 ' I INKII ClttVIV L : f, I i 0+ tWlMK f « WWiY t VS $WW vlWtf'. NW MwlWAftfMl V tfw N rf 4Ki6WfVVf Yf fc f fcWi - Juniors One thlnr that the Junior Class should be credited with Is their pep. When they go out for something, they really go out. It was the Juniors who stared the annual football Dance, complete with refreshments and pood music, and those ever-fcithful roal posts were present, too. The arrival of the long-awaited class rings caused a flurry In the class. For days the Juniors wore brood smiles. It would be Impossible to note here all the Juniors who are forgoing to the front in school activities. To mention a few—Jerry Dye for her work on the Ecolian; John Maybee, !Iina brightson, Petty Ann Scott in Drama; June rtis, Barbara Boyer, Betty Erdle, Walter Saxton, Glen Cole, Jerry Cullen and Robert McNeil in 3ports. One big event that the Junior Class had before them wa3 the Prom, the biggest and best social affair of the year. It was a gorgeous Mardi Gras presided over by the King, Dan Enterline, and the Queen, Jean Hagrerty. The Seniors will never forget that happy evening] The Junior Class officers are; president, Frank Swain; vice president Robert McNeil; secretary, Ann Marker; treasurer; Marjory Sapp. The sponsors are Miss App, Mr. Elmy and Mr. Crawford. Sophomores The Sophomore Class is another energetic class in D. H. S. On Feb. 12 they sponsored a most successful bake and on April Fool's Day they entertained the entire school with a hilarious party with decorations, food and dane in g in keeping with the day. Fred Bell furnished the entertainment of the ev- ening. Any number of the Sophomore Class are fast making names for them- selves as outstanding w crkers—Martha Thomas on the Ecolian, Ted Sylvester and Charles Willis and Walter Shields in sports, and Janet Williams cn the Canteen committee—just to mention a few. The officers of the cla.3S are; president. Bill Reed; vice president, Becky Scull, Secretary, Betty Hayes; treasurer, Janet Williams. The class sponsors are Miss Cool, Miss Van Meter, Mis3 Cottone, and Mr. Heinbach. Freshmen The Freshmen Class took the jump easily from the eighth grade to the ninth and were soon well organized and working on their school party. This affair was the Spring Dance given on March 25 w .Ich proved a great success due to the valiant work of the chairmen and their committees. Jean Mitten headed the entertainment committee; Anne Carlin, decorations; Joanne Holt, refreshments; Rose Mary Cullen, posters and invitations. The party couldrft help but be a s.uccess for the y had engaged the Note Busters” to provide the music. Shis popular orchestra had recently taken first place on a school talent program. The year was brought to a joyous close for the freshman vith the traditional Freshman Day. The officers of the class are: president, James Maloney; vice president, Oliver Farrow; secretary, Bernard Schriver; treasurer, Fred etr. Mr. Hess, Mrs. Ehinger, Mr. Lytle and Mr. Schriver are the sponsors. 7th and 8th The 7 and 8th grades took an active part in high school life with representation in the student council, attendance at assemblies and work on committees. Intramural basketball held the interest for both boys and Iris during the winter months. Below are the results of the girls1 the final play-off with the J. V's. teams with q th 8 grade 7 grade Won Captains Lost •Von Captains LOi 5 3. Powdle 1 5 P. Gods in 1 4 C. Thompson 2 4 E. Eoyer 3 3 G. Biddle 3 3 B. Bowdle 3 1 A. Lavton 3 0 S. C ox 5 0 B« Beebe 4 S. Powdle 18 vs P. Cod win 3 J. V. 10 vs S«.Bowdle 1 S9 1 1 1' At vw-w:' I tiltoWVWftttM 'A V,iv v WW viY t ,- MWlQ « r . « « « « « ♦ !■• 1 , r on entered two te ns In t: e ion I or Lost ream Vusti - e (Jr) MZZtiTC (Jr) Find hawks (3r) Sophs (3r) The Junior Dra .t history TVie of1 leers Suzanne Fucknon, 7th; Otr • It was decide V e seventh pr de vice r students anc ;ractlcall Talks Turkey” wrs ;«r .-se T.entery Scho 1. Two Ch bly For National Froth i. v, the enjoyable music • : or t” at the Pie. . ouse annuel Fit ' Ite, A r’.l Reversal, and Paul furnished by the MTeen rackes, Kenneth Tulle r. Club as had one o 1 the ost Interesting years o: Its : ’ nt Richard ;utt on, f tl ; v I 70' er Keith, 3tr ; treasurer, iluney Kellon ib t t.: e club s nould ht ve an eifhth pracie president and es 'j .:.t. T. e club :.as a embers Ip of fifty - f• - r 3 all have had parts In some plaj th !.'• year M • r.ted at the 7 anksrlvingr assembly or . also to t e le - i trrus radii .. . r I; t s ..ere riven over WDCV. The assert rhooo ,.eek V cl’.dec several forelrn dances aeconpanlen Iss poller l s accord !ar.. An ’ itrtlcc scene con- :.e cld 3 annuel tr . wrs t. see the production of”' li «i t1 ' vr to: . ose the year t.e club eve foi Its , - • , ’1 •rst Date,• ■ ■•cl'res'.ments v.ere server r nc -’isir v.r s re Jorusters, erbert Yeager, Alvin Thomas, French anied on the plsno by Roper Keith !'rs. KcNel 1 Is. pol]ari arc direct.! of t e : rama Club. These13 a Junior !T1 r school bani.. too, tIK. il ve even made the reruler Parties were not neglected. The eipht ri ave their ,,nio. at parts on Vt rch hi - set a Standard for t n.ver.t: rtde v, c) ve an equally del 1- tful preen r :id v.hlte 4 «.r rarty v.it an Easter off unt during inter- is s Ion. THE°PROM i VSM dl-liL iffleers are as follows: 7 th pracle President Ji ies Dundy Vice President Ann Venslepe Secretary Jo Ann hurray Treasurer , th rrade Rene Herbst Don Schwtrtz Jcc'r i.eonsrd Ton. Ijdrewort! ROVALTV ft ' First row, LeTt to r n . 3r'.ico Harris, pud 3arr Poo rase, Frank Pel;.or, Don •?odf;«f Biii teed 3iil Harrlnpton, «valeor • r. d !.;Ci Li, I'.vard Scanlon, nay vc-icnael, Jimmy yanney, ?red sell, • soc-'na row, left to rl nt, San Snterllne, jtiford, irrln 'ton Scott (captain), Harold ,art'ea, Howard .ri’ht, ird row; vr. Koona (coacn), Mr, .mean (Aas't coach) , Saxton, ,rerry Cuilon, Jlenn Jole, ..aiter shields, : even son loach), ”r. tackett (Aas't Coacn). fourth C£or Jamson Onarlea Elliott, romny Mioholson, Hobcrt Davis, ,narl©a 111113, onalJ lammond, oua Farrow « u «wjwr . i' CD 5 co :C 4 3-Q O 7-.. ■”'.■■■■, I. ft mmrmrmw W9h 7 W V v?f T -(J)-3P '© —pcr cnPOD giW.WWl --;•••..........—--- 1 - ...............y, r, .'■ .: r—■vvvtV'.v y.:y VARSITY BASKETBALL (V OT7 SS :V :'ftA Front row, left to rlr t: D. Vlttes, . Purcell, r. veret 1, . Coi;v.aj . 'urc (et; t.). J ..111 lama, P. ..ara, J. Artis. Second ro , left to rlrdt f. .era, :. I-o er, ’ . ' rd, r. !’bc- kett, (V.err.). Ft j Cf In ( Of e i), 33 Vetz, (Asa't cot J. ? n , . ' ;0 . son, S Parrott, T'iO'ias. Front rot, left to v1 t: . !tt. , L. Cole, . P ■- cell, r.. : urd ( ce t•), T . 3v,'j, • Ar t . .-i, i • Artis, second row. left tor! 11: urd, . ur , $ 3 or. (r r.)., J. Swine ()Tr.), T.'iss Cain (coach) ‘ .33 etz (A t coach) • • ' ri: , «J. .a rd , _ r lie. VARSITY HOCKEY K I HBwSNmwS wwiWN awwvwfltv i mmvwav tftw,«v tMVfflMKVR swbvwivwmot Mrwr Cur JV Teams L I L r cur i m Basketball football SCOTT ) I V ra Minnie and lester. ir !■ - 1 'i 'I I ' I it i i - ti1. ; 11 ft VSfttfc'-' K jfettjBpiaBffl . ■. ifamaa.wMBW, rihft dHO , :re«rfeB?rg |nn. Cc®fC arid Scf)Cc t fl 3 BASEBALL 1948 Won 12 Captain FOOTBALL 1948 BOYS' BASEBALL 1949 April 19 April 22 April 26 April 29 May 3 Kay Kay May May May Kay 6 10 13 17 20 24 Felton Milford Smyrna Rehoboth Smyrna Seaford William Penn William Penn Rehoboth Milford Felton A A H H A H A H A H H Captain Howard Wright GIRLS' SOFTBALL 1949 Milford Georgetown Milford H H A INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Boy3' Sr. High League Won Team Lost 5 Mustangs (Jr.) 1 44 Buzzards (Jr.) 2 2 Black Hawks (Sr.) 4 1 Sophs (Sr.) 5 TRACK SCHEDULE 1949 Triangular Meet—Georgetown Milford at Georgetown. Annual State Interscholastic Track and Field Meet at the University of Delaware, Newark, May 21. Meet with St. Andrews at St. Andrews. Penn. Relays at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Lost 0 John Mumford DHS Opp DHS 26 Brldgevllle 6 58 6 Archmere 21 51 7 Annapolis 0 39 33 A. I. DuPont 0 29 26 Rehoboth 13 32 13 Lewes 0 48 34 New Castle 0 47 7 Seaford 6 62 33 Kilford 6 25 27 Won 8 Lost 1 64 Captain Harrington Scott 37 CO 32 BOYS' BASKETBALL 1948-49 William Penn Kilford Rehoboth St. Andrews Salisbury Felton Smyrna Milford Salisbury Rehoboth Felton St. Andrews William Penn Smyrna Opp 33 34 29 39 34 33 33 53 50 39 31 57 37 34 Won 8 Captain Lost 6 Hiram Godwin GIRLS' HOCKEY 1948 DHS Opp 0 Conrad 3 9 Smyrna 0 0 Conrad 1 0 Milford 0 4 Smyrna 0 3 Seaford 1 Georgetown 5 0 Georgetown 3 1 Kilford 1 1 Seaford 1 Won 3 Tied 3 Lost 4 Captain Georgeanna Hurd GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1949 DHS °PP 18 Milford 32 37 Smyrna 24 22 Georgetown 40 19 Milford 45 32 Seaford 29 18 Rehoboth 36 25 Smyrna 22 12 Georgetown 44 18 Seaford 27 Rehoboth 40 Play-off S. Bowdle J. V. 18 vs. P. Godwin 3 10 vs. S. Bowdle 1 GIRLS' SWILLING CLUB Coach Mary Louise Metz WH UUfft rtVf l1 ’Mt'S’W SI --1 - W 'I k ■ Activities 1 L « ssa i1, i ara « «-jm aiimB-ga am aa v.- j 5fuvient Council Fr ■ nk .v n i n ” ■ Ruth Handy Svcro Kenny Heite Teas irer 'T. • Business Grounds and jecoration Finance John Vaybee, ch m Walter Saxton, ch'm Harrington cott, ch’m Ethel Thompson Peggy Messick Kenny Heite Frank Jwain Thomas 7 yant ■'ary Keck Edward Biter Kenneth Tuller Varjorie Sapp Robert Swain Bradford Smith Audrey Chadwick Bail Conway Theodore Collins James Valoney Bill Torber Visa TTattie Cool, Sidney Kellogg Vary A nes avbee snonsor Mr :rarol i R. Schriver, John E. Swift, sponsor Social John Vunford, ch n Sina , ae Wrightson Wilbur Smith Jacqueline Hackett Tony Edgeworth Hiss Vary Louise Vetz, sponsor Soon Hour Ferris V r i gh t, ch m Bill Reed Louise Zimmerman Chandler Ward ranklin Carroll, snonsor Publicity Dorrance Barrel1, chfm Geor eanne Hurd Themes Klalals June Artis Richard Colt Fred Carey Suzanne Bov dle Mr R Dudley Lytle, snonsor Assembly Robert McNeil, ch’m Richard Pepper Patricia Hopkins French vackes George elton r C snonsor snonsor Constitution Revision 7 :rrv Bye, ch m Harold Heinbach Haney Scarborough Rene Herbst void f. ch, snonsor . Jane 3 aT onev, Fenny eite Barbara Rover Charles Willis Betty Hayes Nancy Stewart Sidnev Kutler Pat Poore qrover Biddle Elaine Davis . snonsor r t m vw . m vtvw 9 .■griga-regryra i.-. tm u fmnwmtxam .iftiswwiS 7ft V VWV JR iaZES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: Pergy Ann Marvel, Nancy Sterling, Mss ’ary App (sponsor), Joan Scarborough, Becky Cullen, Phyllis Vivian; Second row, left to right: Wilbur Ivors, Phillip Evans, orrance Harrell, Dan ,nterllne, Kenny Heite, Frank Heller, Louis Vittes. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY First row, left to right: Becky Scull, Bettiann. Scott, Mrs J.'yrtle Cubbare (director), Pauline Welch, Ruth Handy. Second row, left to r'ght: Stanley Vorden, Dick Golt, John Maybee, Robert Swain. itt r.'M m MM vttmsi • ggSJSLCT.; VVMfc Wit' -S e First row, left to ri ;.t: D Van c:nt, J. Dye, A. Chadwick,;.. Donnelly, ‘inn :ir, 3on ( editor), Chonas, 2. Thompson, ipple, “Second row, left tori lit: Mr .1 j (sponsor), F Haller, James Duckworth, .. Postles, R. Stewart, . Itchcock, . ..inrard, r. arrell (Sponsor). First row, left to r5 :ht: J. Hackett, p. :©lch, V. .'harton, B. Boyer, 3. Scott, S. Parrott, J. Maybee, (president), R. Hanciy, s. Conway, K. Lice, R. Scull, J. Hitchcock. Second Row, left to rights S. Worden, B. Rawley, M. Keck, F. parade- , . Lt, . . Bohannon, J. Latter, J. Williams, M. Price, 0. Thompson, a. Wrightson, R. Swain. Third row, ; . , . Tuller, Denston, p. Hayes, A. Chadwick, M. Hartnett, R. lolt. I ' I ' nnrQ ODcro . • • • , • • X : •; 3 C 3 c i 3 O 3 ►- ■J J C ft 3 ct ,V 3 .■ 1 p D ..i 3 O (1' . . S’ K • t- y S: 3 •• • • • • • : • 3 : : ' rr ' . 1 • • ct O Her O 15 O h h o 3 3 - O w O D . ■ U W O H - • • • • ■3 . • 0 3 : y . !p- ct- 0 c w 1 H • •• ct- y c r- T O t- 0 w 0 • •j «• y in V M - 3 H • • • ’•j O H ® 0 ' ■ . C ■ •• • ►3 1 T :! . j ft rt- • ft rt . r 0 i • 3 - • i-j O : • ?r : - o j yJ, - - 3 3 a- y 0 j 0 0. M ’ • r OJ j v •• t- . • • • M O ff O • CD , , U‘ H • ; (£ - t - O • « O • -4 i : 3 • ,J • • O i H • •' • O 3 H : J • 3 • • rt h l-i UJ . • t- «1 Q • - ft . i uj t • y y e ii • • ft - O L W J3 . '3 • . ■ • ': . :• c- 0 • • .; a r. n . ►3 3 3 I 1 - - T ’ ,; - V c ftw £l V ;- ‘ -1 to rV-vt r =‘“ TV'-1' , • e£ - fS ' J ? o?°v’ u e-c. _ e a i . v.uv orrv v C 'eT o . W v'e VV00fp ---- A'y.vA'y'.a ’1 Ae rt r rr.., t to ri ■ ’.. • • oofe. rafcn- '• 55 w , 3 conn : eft . . ' • • i. g.v ;■■ .''a'-?. k 'tv- EE enSBSZ: i i f left to rlrht: : oyer. . Front rov.f left to iaent), Ruth Keck, 3econa row, left to V.rrd, . ’ srker, f. right: J. Artis, J. Lye ' . Kurd, J. Ewing, rlrht: ’'iss Cain ( Heckett, I . Ieet e. ay. Tnirc rov., left to r'r ht: . Kurlc. ■ , I• Thorr.pso: , .. Artis, . Ree , J. A. Ar- erson, to right: H 1 op I • Bud anon, r • 3cott, 3. .vortz, ' . V rl «tsu: , . :nrtnett. Pot ‘arker, 0. Kurd, (Fres- os er, : . ..'.arton, A. Carl In. onsor), R. Poker, oth, J. , . an- Vlttes, J. utchlns, C• J. Reea. Tack row, left . r Le, . Tiio .son. r. J. U 1 «n • «'” ' « ill Vi's SVVI.VVSN Mb •V fcVtV ’l' Vtfv YvVrwft 35 Y r. « V VVftMt STUDENT COUNCIL The student Council la a body of twenty-seven students elected by the hone rooms and students at larre from grades seven tirough twelve to partici- pate in the overnnent of the high school. Through the standing committees,the council decides on the budget, sponsors money raising projects, arranges a sche- dule of essen: 1 ies, permits dates for social affairs, inspects tie rooms and grounds, controls the lunch lines and provides noon hour dsncing, etc. The most successful money raising .reject this year was the magazine campaign early in December when a profit was made of $938.40. In addition to the standing com- mittees, two special committees have operated; the Constitution Committee under whose guidance the constitution has been revised; the Standard Ring Committee whose duty it is to choose a standard high school ring. After each weekly coun- cil meeting a discussion sheet is submitted by the home room representative to his home room for question and comments. The officers of the council are: pres- ident, Dan Enterline; vice president, Frank Swain; secretary, Ruth Handy; treas- urer, Kenn$ Keite. Hr. Harold I. reinbach is faculty sponsor. national honor society From the seniors who are in the upper third of the class schola tically,tte faculty chooses on the basis of outstanding service, leaders. !- , scholarship an citizenship, those students who ' ecome members of the Dover Hi£h school Chapter of the National Honor Society. An impressive induction ceremony was held for the twelve seniors at an early fall assembly, ft the monthly meetings held at the homes of the members such subjects as the future citizen, the government, and adjustment to life after leaving high school were explored with aneuthority on the topic to lead the discussion. In March three members participated In the National Honor Society Scholastic Scholarship Contest. The officers are as fol- lows: president, Frank Keller; vice president, Philip Evans; secretary, Peggy Marvel; treasurer, Phyllis Vivian. Miss Hary E. App is faculty sponsor. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIBTY The 'Hiesplan Society is an honor society whose members are chosen for the excellence they have attained in the field of drama which may be acting, make- up, costuming, lighting or stage setting. This year there ere eight Thespians with Bettyann Scott as president and Eecky Scull as secretary. A formal induc- tion ceremony for the new memlers we3 held in October. During the year regular meetings are held to study various phases of drama. Upon the invitation of the Thespians, the students of Caesar Rodney High School presented Act IT of their junior play Hotel Lobby to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the National Society. In return the Thespians rve Black Magic, a one-act play, before the Caesar Rodney student body. Mrs. Myrtle Cubtage is the director. ECOLIAN In a school year marked by a series of shifts in the make-up of its staff, the Ecolian finally emerged as a hustling, progressive monthly paper. A spec- ial Humor number was issued for April first. Under the fcculty direction of Mr. Edgar A. Barre11 and Mr. Edgar J. Elmy and the editorship of Sam Simpson, a staff composed mainly of underclassmen has carried the work successfully. With this early training of these young journalists, the future of the Ecolian Is assured. uuafiV I GLEE CLUB The Glee Club consists this year of two choruses, the Girls1 Chorus and the Mixed Chorus, which total sixty members. The Girls1 Chorus 3eng in e Christ- mas parade held at City Hall. The Mixed Chorus sang in the Spring Festival in April with !!r. Edwtrd Scanlon, soloist. They also presented a Seturdsy program over ViDOV. The combined choruses rive a Spring Concert on a y 12 with the Dover High School Rand. The officers of the Glee Club are; president; Nancy Sterling vice president, Eunice Everett; secretary, Phyllis Vivian. The director Is Mr. II. Franklin Carrell. BAND This year the band under the direction cf Mr. Robert D. Streepy, h6s made the school distinctly aware of its existence. It began by playing at five home football games. In October it took part in the Firemen s Parade and in December ushered Santa Cleus Into the city. All enjoyed their carols played In ransn • '1' ' ■ i ■ I the school halls just before the Christmas holidays. Later they played for the Boy Scouts, appeared on g Wilmington broadcast and played at a Wesley College basketball fane i nd the annual play. The high point of the year v.as the VJle of rennles” drive for new uniforms which they were successful in having in tine for the Sprinr Concert. Thy launched their drive for funds with a half hour program over LDOV. The officers of the bend ere: P; ilip Svens, student director; Mary Emily Miller, librarian; Gilbert Clifton, student manorcr. DRAMA CLUB The members of the Drama Club are interested in stud;inr all phases of play production, .t their regular meetings three times a week , exercises are studied in voice, posture, pantomime, sta e technique and s r«re lighting. Mrs. Cuhbtre directs the ..ork assisted by the following officers: president, John Maybee; vice president, Eettyann Scott; secretary, Ruth Handy. The Drama Club, in coop- eration with the Thespians, have given this year The Twelve F. und Look, it 3 Easy to v;rite a 'lay, Plack Magic,” Sham,” and the annual school play, ”1 11 Leave It to You.” Members have attended two dramatic conferences at the Univer- sity of Delaware. The second meeting was the Annual Flay Festival in March in which Dover has been a regular participant. USHERS CLUB The Ushers Club is an exceedingly important organization of the school.The members set up the seats for the regular school assemblies, and for all spec- ial programs, as the school play, band, etc. During school athletic contests, they operate a concession stand. They also provide coat end hat checking ser- vice for various service clubs of the city when the field house is used. They are well trained in ushering, end add considerable to the convenience and pleas- ure of our school functions. This is particularly true on the occasions of our graduation programs. The officers ore: president, William Smith; secretary, Thomas Y.'eyant; treasurer, Harlan Peterson. Mr. George M. IJes3 is the sponser. PROJECTION CLUB The Projection Club is a service organization under the direction of Mr. Myles S. McClellan, formed for the advancement of visual education in the vari- ous classes. Members are taught to operate tre visual education machine and to take care of it. Regular meetings were held for instruction during the first part of the school year; then a schedule was drawn up indicating periods mem- bers are to be on duty. If called. The Projection Club is rendering a valuable service to the school. GIRLS LEADER CORPS BThe objectives of the Leader Corps are to develop and to establish leader- ship qualities in its members. The activities are teaching elementary gym classes, and with intramural sports. There are forty-one members, sixteen of whom were new this year. The faculty sponsor is Miss Lois L. Cain. Georrianna r; Hurd is president; Mery Keck, vice president; Dauphine Wharton,secretary; Mary Hurd, treasurer. CHEERLEADING SQUAD The purposes of the cheerleaders are to teach the student body cheers and songs, to sponsor ”pep” assemblies and to lead the cheering section at athlet- ic functions. Two squads make up the cheerleaders. The Junior Squad consist- ing of freshmen and sophmores cheers at girls sports and boys J. V. basket- ball games; the Senior Squad leads the cheers for all football games end beys varsity basketball games. Try-outs are held in the spring by the senior cheer- leaders. During the season the cheerleaders practice one night a week. This year there are two junior cheerleaders and five senior cheerleaders. Ruth Handy is captain of the squad, and Mis3 Cain Is director. HI-Y Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Simpson, executive secretary of the Dover Y.M.C.A., the Hi-Y Club was organized last fell in Dover High School. S Mixing good fellowship and fun with the practical application of good, clean Christianity, this organization has had a series of discussion on'alcohol, pro- blems of high school athletics and sex education. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hl-Y joint- ly led the high school on the World Day of Prayer assembly in March. The'real high light of the Hi-Y year, however, was the banquet in mid-March with other ri Kwsim — i uCi . - 11 i i.Xi i. The officers art: an o jsor .. yo urn roups in t 3 area, nemter.s of Delaware State College. ientj . lv itdT| vice president} Ken sed, c the adult adviser of t e group. JNVWriftM' r NVfW vaVVI' tfifW Y IY■ r es - TRI-HI-Y is the 3 lst-.r organization of ;.1-7. It seeks to creote, «xtend • rough out the hone, school, and community, a Christian way of ;.t trie weekly meetings t ,V;Q weekly meetings discussions tre held on such subjects as ret- ting alonr with yourse f, with ot iers, devel p— In sue’, traits as toleranc etc. Crafts ar- studied and parties are .eld. n,‘ e oi : leers arc: ’etty Key-s, resident; Pet ..o;V:ins, secretary; Kitty Karls, treasurer Kiss Doris Kae Paul ner, • ' • C • A •, Is sponsor THE CANTEEN The Canteen fs a self-sup.orting teen-c e or a -zot! n of about tv.o hun- re: ider the supervision c: Kr. Kenneth Simpson, Y M C A« Its o' ectlve is to provide whoKsome recreat ion for f.. e leisure t i .e of stu- dents nlnt . rri.de thru twelt.h The Canteen was situated in the school build- inr, but at t e invitation of t e Dover Century Clul , It .-.s moved to t: e Cen- tury Club iulid in • on the Creen where it is open on Friday and Saturday nln-ta. others of members act as hostesses. A governing can-, it to com osed of three students from each of the four upper classes an., headec by have Hitchcock, en, tl and carries on the activities. If a member 13 absent t roe consecutive times from a committee meeting, another student :rom the same class is appointed. A small membei I f is imposed The Canteen 3 ,on3ored a seml-fornal Christmas Dance i . later on Informal clen- t’ne Dance, ct‘ held at the school. r BOVS’ STATE Jokn H yl)4c . . RtpcscuTairw Ic sTlr Tkompso • .G°v rr « GIRLS’ STATE Ann Kc • S « n a to • Ba Vjav B o y«Lr . u Kcp v- «• v c •« UK t:'It'£• VMt a y- jk- -fldvertisincr ' 1 f COMPLIMENTS ' ' i ' f satmmrr fcmsiu SfiLEs sEftVlCf PHONE 584-8 DOVER •RICHARDSON ✓ thk HOTEL' DOVE , DEL. 9 ERUMPIT HOTEL I EXCELLENT DIJVING- ROQM5 J fldWNCfMENTS MflDf FOR PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES E lftCKSON UEBBEB , m, a jAWYeR5 C RnCERY StORE j C|t65VOLD,DeI. JL $!u 1857 of E.I.SCANLDN mTMjyRits It. PENNED. (W««2r, h EmUy uJRRgCE qs £ u pont tS ij kvc ££{ ■RVO.K«tcEi en CabineiCo. No One Kvowt Cabinet Lik« H Cabinet Make o, FREE ESTIMATES OV%3a.°' ' X730 M lFov l 45 of ohairc f ' xsr DtleaUG aocetues 3Ll 6 3 v( tc nSTt f)ose9 . ' enxy'sjfftwkt. 53| Tookevwo( St. CDove '■v 'M'.v 'A'j • ,v aviation AUTDMQBIIE [[IIIIPI10JT MARINE h AND DPtN A.4 HIU S A DAY - PRUNES — D0V£ 5H-TO DDH DELATE ? V 1 .r—-• -rwwmzmr-tr «v rvivvr ft r irw N § { B. CARROLL SONS fluctlON vSalt CvtRN FricU fl ij rRiaAvi Nvjtrnw sold on commission I ircoRmck- imm TrrcIors anA Farn MacF NER DoVER. DdflW ARE TeL. 2811 RI CONNER GuWaI flppl PrrB Rn(1 PtpfllRINa- Td. 2562- DAVE GREENE Poultry Feec i OUppIlESb Sill D0Vf.R. DQNM V .A-.V . ViSS W fAftf 1 r r COMPLIMENTS OF” KA. HARTNETT™- BUILDING-SUPPLIES 11 POVER DELAWARE p JOS. LEVI t CO. BITOSAUTOSEpt pas§ ger-car truckFramf straightening ifc nc €X n C jS i v- c«, WKecI Balancing |AI j jn meiit phone 3 tl G-OV AVE HOPE MEMS BOrS' OUTFITTERS - SINCE I86S - j DOVER. DEL. compuriENTS or Handloffs Hondee Staves $73 COOk SMITH GREENHOUSES 1 1 ■S.cjpoooi SPAGHETTI SPECIALTY STEAKS' t CHOPS -fh 1? I STATE $ LOTUS 3TS PHONE 33L?i 2tesniXA COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE'5 PLKLE 5 M J I N K — THE FOX EOMPANY Products of PiRCic ireSS- Fo IKe pOultf iNtEusiRH 5eL j v U£ -S05o phone — [DHPlinENTB QF MCCRDPVY5 00 V £ f COMPLIMENTS QF BUtHANftW service Iuc. FIRESTONE- PU SIXS MARKER'S STORE WERIES A. TUftTS ATUWOC, SERVILE bishops lornor vw m LF. Ml LIMAN h melepn fc 0 j£ bELAWKV vE PhoNi 1116 DOVER TEH HOUSE M.Oj .cu S.ilS OjwA, - - H ttL !lCOU IlRENE 5.St te St. Qovt QtL. EBimmENTS QT n.R.tREBARS SON FQMTP tTQP S an L □ oxt WONIILTS EVERHART BROTHERS AnvIHmq Elut tM Sf-EU NA AUTQHATlL APPLIANCE MWWENTS OF OWNER BELL EMM - DOOE.R,- ROTMLLS m SMYRNA VA AONL S NURSING HOMt o-«L C.oMoaV.tsc.t'vJC Quiet T tel uL HeM.v-liR . ,3lQ k St. Vj3 U«vav oo — PVvoWt. lj)JlfA («)( oro QRIS HUX m Mfcl N (itKUTY 5W0PPE. - pRttilU Black - Do ie PtlONt Oo«t ItSCj LDMPUtUNTS BF WARRINGTON'S MEN'S CIDTHIN6 nnvEf THE □□VER? INDEX COVERS Rtkll [ouNt j Lll E rRdcF- QuHLit l P O 7 I r Compliment of RRMERS’SUPPLY COMPANY ALLISCHALMERS POWER FARM EQUIPMENT •Smyrna, Phone Del- 5567 TAkE HOME A.... ffCoKe” Qikcl - Cr o-0c t yBBOTTLECAWON Dover C cg-C L Boillinq CO. 3 J.W MASSEY, MGR. DOVER, SERVICECAU DEL. A65I Compliments DOVER, FEED CO. RAILROAD AYENUE DOVER, PHONE DELAWARE Cf SCHWARTZ MOTOR Co. International SALES -AND service: Silver la.ke Dovo pfcone 67VS Def aware. TtLSlOQ MAAC'S P0VCR Complete- L wr or Evc -y+K i«| i Pk(ri r+pkit Eastman-ARGos-CMFux (XwonM Q Jt ofrc ) A cuj n uy TEUFHOAIg £f i KOHNS MEMSTORE —' (DOVER, OEl-. ADAM HATS- MOH WKSHIRTS £ KrL C r£r«MoCj duUmA CJt+U fwwnmmimsvM w v wr ■ s t ,t vswr dr Y v r r ■agarirtrtra Complfments ©fr «HI COUNTV MOTOR COMPAHV BuicK Olds y% trucKs Dover. Delaware Compliments op [APITDI. mw Ultra PHONE 112 lOS.GOMVf Doofft- I0.WCU-(Z- IOM NEWS AtENCV NcVSp« per5 l aga TneS To btvcco C nTt TU . Dov.r 7?i 5 HASTINGS LAUNBRETTE SELF-SERVICE lAUtiBRV Dover PUon ‘J'JJfl ceLHOON'5 CLOVER FARM STORE MEATS,GROCERIES FROSTED FOODS DRIVER’S ICE CREAM CO omtn ( Su £.no« Dovct - PEjope.36731 H. G«.T.r Radio TV'fl'l 'TV 2 3 L OC S«rfna« S{. 3277 E.C. LATTOMUS STORE 202 LOOCKERMN ST. MILL! NER V x T needle oooyK, Ca« T«n . a ool SGop Gel. It 11 BRVAN ond HOPKINS V i TTa i(a|| r b C 0 s oF PAVIS AUTO SUPPLIES Dooer n Da s RAV'S MARKET Ou1(l C'OUtfrto.S f omoiz. Pi1.« •nral ----------------------r__7rrT_, r § iyiniras wvm u MW, u ml MKilHHWyt a fe rfw WBmmMina a.sm conpurM OF J)MRlCS INC. 1GbH.lt fix JX)V® PhoN 504-1 lON t H SRtUMJ, MKS OT phonC 2111 bov)U iprei?s mm W AND -MW [fiicl(H Rid £cppnud DODd? PKow?, 22W mw ch u IorO . HOMPimENT OP 3erry£ CRMlliTb CKMWlS SHOP lOOPlRMHN IT. o Jl tovifW DO V E.P rV HIM UEPPIPU Manu|aclut £,i o CoNC S,! Mi.Culw’t l?pA douER- i i swzimmE s Rmr,111 - • v -i-'-.1--'1-v.'i1 .• • .-.3 CRNPUMENTS QF Sv Y NR DoVtR PkoMt 5(s81 Ewtv.Rprtiii 10510 0o«- Inycks S «u ct All Rt .t - Kkuito kCo. COPlPUntNTS OF Oout( PVvok . Mil tWPimWTS QF 3.mn . FURNITURE conpunaiu Of CHflS. U. HARDILY LN URANCt fttlNlY Ba jarel ftldcj. VANt ORFfHHOUSCS ««A FLORAL SWAP FIo aL D s Ns-C«ii{l®uit i-£tttA9WiAs UDVLR EBnPMttNT8 OF vi.L. omsvmb COhPUntWTS OF BMLm ramo wia Dwisvon U. boot L C30V) (Vvt wx. mom Plu«W 4 nflRxt cc,TiEL Rh t lw«ssn i COflPimLNT OF UMPvte INN -5nVRN« — HUMPLinWI Of A fRltNO tooei(u{m( N 14 JDOMAR FDHH SERVICE INL. Wflijor, 5obfc tR£ littfwblAoRb of HJIqrJ PofoiotViiPS na dti, ru. pvu. wx.hr jtOur C,16 l aAu tao o®feL Wf SfRVICL —n— Law dinhbtQ GEORGE -OWNER. RU5TY’5 ATlMITIt SERVICE APPptb All WITH IUBRHATION S. 0ov tK«toes ftue i- Mo (fk PKo .e Nfc3 XSOV)t( 1) e ta TuRt- f m ovwns OJYvi SRoAvjoKom AILUN LADIES W Dovitr?. £ v r viv r wr iv FOR VOUR ENTERTAINMENT CDMFOPJ CAPITAL TEMPLE THEATRES DOVER DELAWARE f ■ TTW THI OF DOVE R, DELAWARE V mm wm'9 t m vw- «aeauss c ' . imm 'ni f.uTO ft maissiiuijUi a 0.0.0 :, ComplimENts M.H. FISHMAN • COMPANY • CoMpIfMENti JACKS SHOE STORE ?W «51 Dovf R CDtlaWftv SBflHEHHQUE COMPANY 31 LoOckeRMANstr DOVER ?U 45?! BOLfiR MOTORS INCD. SALES jHr SERVICE sr FORESTeLINCOLN ST liOVtVDtL. U.8.MITIEN AND SONS CowtecfoAS ButUcvs 4 - v . . , « « , £ l. PhoNe 3033 Rn ‘li i h T E'W,F A ry, « %¥ « 'r JWvii' k Milling Co. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FLOUR, MEALiTCJ WYOMING, DELAWARE FOR PROMPT SERYCE CALL Wtf JONES BROS. ESSO STATION FRANKLIN L. JONES, PROP. SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES NORTH OF SILVER LAKE DOVER, DELAWARE m i m i , N I 1 J.AM UWWE 24® me uw m fuel an rr. FAST DELIVERIES Oil COMPAQ DOVER -5833 FOR Drama - - Music S Special Events News ■■ Sports STAY TUNED TO IHIO KC .000 WATTS WDOV DOVER, DELAWARE s t fflSLMi «Jfa...bM iliments of- V|. | | [ C v s- ra .vnvi m■ .Di JSVT. MILDRED B. MARKER ejBDBge raid ncn Contractor (I V gLays, SeueRS, lodges.... Wafer St eet DoveR hon© 5865 EompliYTienis o J4)oRR(mce fiaRRell avn Simpson ave finch cock m PI e QsanlbnVfdge II, I no. geneRal ContRactoRS Readj flfxeo Con CRefe 3) oveft 4 'Sover......9lH-3l5 CoYnplitneWts •f Robinson 3biaw5me Co. 6 m RTia. reed PLANT G m v RooeR ®RokeRs Plants oT Qoa EaMy and Late O° olo cm s OV o esa e S eo RQrl a Wnd FW.WODlWoRJH Co. F’ivc ai d Tc CervtGoods,5pecialties6etc. DOVER, DEL. ComplimenU of COSDLN EyAM 5 Co. Piano Sales Dept. new $i sed Pianos 7ua wG - Gchm e£d £ep hks — Call Dover RO 2 WtSlET Junior College Woodier NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET Fancy Meads groceries mete just US near as your telephone RADFORD MMYST6- DOVER Sears Roebuck t Company C.WinfihldRash Representing Hugh A.6eorgeCo. Stmonem JotSfiipkjtt. Wilmington DOVER DELA. jltt 'x ww 'Mix« f! it«v: '.tvtm'nmra i'vj1.' '-n Compliments the paddock •SmyITNA, DELAWARE THE CHATTERBOX 5hujrnA :aT1y ffLYj m A v vrvv vkv v , ' i • a'N.4 • vVi m«wsv ia -ivar• •w t n« ww DDUGE PLYIMIH Li u ANO ONLY [ bums jnaipi ]TO wra tens nuru ini; suf iunrtip SI EET MEW’S CLOTHING llMVj NA, fllL. PKoWfc COMPLIMENTS QF HARRIS PRE5ERVIN LB. JOOVEfr____________ ' J eL. COMPLIMENTS DF AERIftL MUtATON mm COflPimEMT OF D 'V CBnPLinLWT QF IV U ™V PlliMhlN[J t HtftblWtJ «NTON PHDNE IlUftWARE 5HYP mb rmnvzm!vm 'n.vxvw vx' X-W-V. ! mm gtf aaa r - r «• yaw WHERE PUBLIC SERVICE ISA PLEASURE FREHR MILK AND FUEL DOVER, DEL. PHONE 5704 . .. r v Delaware's Own Dover, Del. Phone 22c] 1 'jamb K,.UW, c Cjku-zml CovfaacXh 15 ?aaC 3t itU SViuX 31)3 Oove t), 'Oeluuci'if i yI m MBM Hi B PI at MB B MflBIB gfflBBBEB B mtt B M 1 1 i UeI 1 ricloRS ' jut. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DOVER DELAWARE T) 'Shop of i Kiddle's markeI 3lQ . Governors Avenoe CLOttRFARMSTORE J.DENNEXCQURORIGHT 'ALVIN C.COURDRI HT C cmf limE nts D. CoopeRSrrufh MilfoR J)ElawaRC )-)otel Bayad o£ccc£eman Aw« Dover « Delaware Stflnk1fsl)m liefs ccrPLirtuTS CLLUC eV' h £piMm VEft 3)eI. do. CEFT EETEE rjyt n C Phone 23% luiim HiTOW t? «yny;,?. iramw, j '.;u'.' m wz vnn w tv lyx « '-v vnyitpm w w vi w ■«£« y v? t.S Compliment Your Letter WITH Your Dealer Has It! r. R R r t M 4AA iH. DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR ! CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1st EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ]A inch cork mounted on ]A inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set . , n .1 . i SCHOOLS in glass doors. Both sides Q(-j y pQ|_j cork- FACTORIES OFFICES STORES STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48 ...........$30.00 30 x 60 ........... 32.50 36 x 48 31.25 CLUBS 36 x 60 ........... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO PUBLIC BUILDINGS Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 ......... 44.85 30 x 60 ......... 51.40 36 x 48 .......... 49.40 36 x 60 ........... 59.35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI «W 'yiIBMKVJ'.iti; atutaug.mj w: y.’.'.'.'a1.' wir vj.i v 'Sv .w ww w v-vj.sf.mm kux.wmww.: u wggas s y g 'swawmnwmf wximi.vwAvx; 4 M

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Suggestions in the Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE) collection:

Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

 Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

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