In 1957 was the first public school in the UK to formally create an International Department. In 1974, Dover College was one of the first English public schools to become fully co-educational. In 1990 the college was taken to court by its head of history who claimed unfair dismissal on the grounds of illness. The case is known as Hogg v Dover College. 21st century In September 2001 Dover College opened a junior department for pupils aged 4–11. In 2009, it opened a pre-reception class to welcome three-year-old children. The college renovated its music facilities under Stephen Jones, Headmaster from 2004 to 2011 who went on to be Warden of St. Edward's School, Oxford. Under the leadership of Gerry Holden from 2011 to 2014, the college went through a period of change, which was re-directed upon the appointment of Gareth Doodes as headmaster from January 2015. In the intervening years the college now has the highest inspection judgements possible, an increase in the school roll, and a new curriculum based on creativity. In preparation for the college's 150th anniversary in 2021, the college launched a new development plan, Project 150, that will see the building of a new theatre, pavilion at Farthingloe, renovation of boarding houses and classrooms, and improved international outreach with membership of the Round Square Organisation. Coat of arms The school coat of arms shows St. Martin dividing his cloak, which he shared with a beggar. Martin of Tours is patron saint of France, and therefore appropriate for the English school closer than any other to France. Notable Old Dovorians Notable alumni, in chronological order, include: Dr Reginald Koettlitz (1860–1916); Doctor and Polar Explorer Richard Arthur (1865–1932); Australian politician Frederic Maugham, 1st Viscount Maugham (1866–1958); Lord Chancellor Tyrone Power Sr. (1869–1931); Anglo-American actor O. B. Clarence (1870–1955); English actor Edmund Henry Elwin (1871–1909); Christian Missionary and Bishop of Sierra Leone Francis Newton Parsons (1875–1900); Victoria Cross recipient (Second Boer War) Richard Reginald Goulden (1876-1932); portrait sculptor & creator of public memorials Robert John Tillyard (1881–1937); entomologist and geologist H. P. M. Beames (1875–1948); engineer Adrian Stoop (1883–1957); Rugby player after whom the Stoop Memorial ground is named Arthur Leyland Harrison (1886–1918); Victoria Cross recipient (Zeebrugge Raid.) The Most Reverend Howard West Kilvinton Mowll D.D. (1890–1958); Archbishop of Sydney and Primate of Australia Richard Aldington (1892–1962); writer and poet Wilfred Nevill (1894–1916); led the East Surrey's "Football Charge"