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EU HH H42 SENEUHS U?
ELAYWUNT,
QQ
C13
AHEHMHM PWAHMUHY annum
U E L A VV A H E
illlilllllllll
S WE, the class of 1939, venture forth into the
future, our minds are replete with happy
memories of the years spent at Archmere.
But, unless we preserve these reminiscenes
in tangible form, they will have fled with Mercury's
wings. This makes clear our purpose in publishing
the 1939 PATIO. We wish it to act as a stereopticon
-projecting well-known and well-loved scenes upon
the scene of remembrance, portraying in vivid hue,
days passed, knowledge acquired, and friendships
formed. May this yearbook act in the future as a
true souvenir. recalling the full and joyous moments
we have enjoyed under the guidance of the Nor-
bertine Fathers.
, J
EUNHNTB
Dnnrcxrrofm
ADMINISTRATION
Cmssns. V- -
OliiZiAfvIiZPgL1'ICfNS
Svorrrs -
BfBAfru n.es ' -
Anvnm-1saMnN'rs
page
9 Pfw'4f'+f
f m
page twentymihe
page thktg-Atevfn
, - -QU
We I0"!f"W
3 ' W M V 1
page ffffsrfvrw
THE VERY REV. DANIEL F. HURLEY, O. PRAEM
Headmaster of Archmere
Prior of Immaculate Conception Priory.
UEUH
S AN expression of our sincere appreciation
and admiration, we dedicate this book to the
Very REV. DANIEL F. HURLEY, O. Praem,
Headmaster of Archmere Preparatory School
for the past three years. Under his able administra-
tion, the greatly desired gymnasium has become a
reality. For his tireless efforts as a priestly guide,
as a scholarly teacher, and as an expert adminis-
trator, he has endeared himself to all Archmerians,
implanting in their hearts a love for truth and in
their minds a knowledge of it. We will long re-
member his noble character, his kindness, and his
friendly spirit.
llllll
wi AHEHMEHE tuli-Mills
6
EL ,
1.11 Mb
Pietate et Scientia
Dividing the escutheon into right and left major fields, the dexter
and sinister, is a vertical, center line. Imposed upon this central
line are parallel lines at right angles forming a chevron in which
are three pairs of arched trees to represent ARCHMERE. At the
bottom the emerald, which is the personal emblem of the Most
Reverent Bishop Fitzmaurice of Wilmington, and the flower, em-
blem of the Right Reverend Abbot Pennings of St. Norbert Abbey.
indicate the founders of the school.
Above the chevron dexter is the globe entwined by the serpent,
whose head is being crushed by the crown of the Mother of God,
patroness of ARCHMERE under the title of Immaculate Conception.
St. Norbert is represented in the sinister center by four shears in
the angles of St. Andrew's Cross. This is surmounted by the shield
of the Norbertine Crder, the Crescent of the Blessed Mother guard-
ed by the fleur-de-lis of France, where the Order was first es-
tablished.
Hpietate et scientian, the Latin motto below the shield, meaning
"through piety and knowledge", indicates the combination of prayer
and study through which education is attained.
Thus does the symbolism of heraldry sum up ARCHMERE and all
that it stands for.
Q1
VERY REV. DANIEL F. HURLEY, O. PRAEM
Headmaster
REV. DONALD H. VANDERHEIDEN, O. PRAEM
Art. Latin, Secretary
REV. JUSTIN E, DINY, O. PRAEM
Mathematics, Chemistry.
Director of Athletics
REV. GABRIEL A. HINKES, O, PRAEM
German, Music
,
REV, GERARD L. NOLAN, O, PRAEM
English, Latin
Publications
REV. ROLAND J. HOFFMAN, O. PRAEM
English, Economics
MR. EDWARD V. OBRIEN
Frenrh, History, Debate
MR. LEONARD J. FARMER
Physics. Biology
Coach
JAMES W. KERRIGAN, M, D
School Physician
-.
Louis JOSEPH APICHELL
.Jeeps
ACTIVITIES-Football, 41 Bowling, 4.
Hobby-Tap Dancing.
Jeeps personality has developed at Arch-
mere. Social hours in Manor I-lall. study-
ing Latin, Math, French, and English.
playing football have given him a scholar-
ly bearing which fits in well with his
nimble feet. Kulpmont, Pa.. is his home
town.
Most memorable experience at school: being initiated by
"pals" into the mysteries of prep school life.
uv 4'
W
FREDERICK KILLEA BAKER
ACT
Hob
Most
"Ted"
1v1T1Es-Class President, lg Dramatics, 1.
2, 3: Green Arch, 4: Patio Staff, 4: Phi
Sigma, 4: Football, 1, 2: Baseball. l, 2,
Tennis, 3, 4.
by-Drawing.
With a pleasing temperament and a cheery
smile. intermingled with a touch of Wit,
Ted has certainly proved himself to be
an asset to his Alma Mater. Coming to
Archmere with the Second Form class,
he ranks as the "old timer" among the
graduates.
memorable experience: getting through a very ser-
ious scene in a dramatic production without burst-
ing into laughter.
l
Page Fourteen
ROBERT EARLE CARSON
"Kit"
ACTIVITIES-Class Treasurer, 43 Blessed Her-
man Joseph Society, 4g Phi Sigma, Presi-
dent, 4: Green Arch Staff, 4: Patio Staff.
Business Manager, 4: Choir, l, 4: Drama-
tics. 1. 4: Debating 1, 4: Bowling, 1.
Hobby--Ornithology.
A natural-born orator and a firm advocate
of the principles of Social Justice, Kit has
spoken publicly on numerous occasions.
He is earnest in studies, prominent on the
Honor Rolls, reliable in activities, diligent
in Catholic Action. displaying at all times
the qualities of a gentleman.
Most memorable experience: organizing a students'
society in high school at Ann Arbor. Michigan.
STUART HUGHES DEGGINGER
"Butch"
AcT1v1T1Es-Blessed Herman Joseph Society,
3, 4g Green Arch 2, 3. Editor, 45 Patio
Staff, 45 Choir, 2. 3, 4g Phi Sigma, 4:
Debating, 2, 3, 4: Patio Club, 3, 4: Dra-
matics, 2, 3, 4.
Hobby-Reading.
Although not exactly a physical threat,
Stuart has overthrown many a student in
argumentation. Among his abilities are:
remarkable reasoning power, quickness of
mind, and a very large vocabulary. We
salute and revere this serious, Honor Roll,
New Yorker, and will expect much of him
in the future.
Most memorable experience: acting as a chairman at
the Philadelphia conference of the C. S. P. A.
Page Fifteen
JEREMIAH JAMES DESMOND
..Jerry,,
ACTIVITIES-Baseball, 4: Asst Coach, Midget
Football, 4.
Hobby-Sports.
This quiet member of the class had the
misfortune of an operation just before
football season in the fall. Consequently,
he was unable to play. Jerry is six feet
two: he has blue eyes and brown, wavy
hair. He really is very shy. Having trans-
ferred from Chester High, where he starred
in sports, Jerry expects some day to be-
come a teacher.
Illost memorable experience: in 1936, when the team he
played on won the championship in football,
l
FEW' f-'
6 -
xf Ja,
i JOHN HENRY DEWSON
"Jack"
AcT1v1T1Es-Patio Staff 2, 3, Editor, 4: Green
Arch, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi
Sigma, 4: Dramatics, l, 2, 3. 4: Blessed
Herman Joseph Society, 3, President, 4:
Choir, 2, 3, 4: Class President, 3. 4: Foot-
ball Mgr., 3, 4: Baseball Mgr., 2: Base-
ball. 3, 4.
Hobby-Collecting post cards.
Jack came among us four years ago, a
small, demure, and likeable Freshman. His
scholarship and ability in class are of a
very high standard. Always a leader in
school affairs, his record in activities is
the outstanding one of the class. This
applies especially to the Patio Staff.
l Most memorable experience: participation in the Phi
Sigma debate over Station W D E L,
Page Sixteen
l
Hob
'wir
M ost
GERALD PAUL DOHERTY
UDOCH
ACTIVITIES-Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4:
Baseball, 3, 4: Golf, 3, 4.
by-Swimming.
Doc has certainly done his bit as a scholar
and athlete. Medium in weight and stature,
he has mowed down all opposition in the
realm of sports. When we consider his
proficiency both in studies and sports, we
can only say that P. S. duPont's loss was
Archmere's gain. We expect great things
of you, Doc.
memorable experience: in his third year, getting two
hits in his first game of school baseball.
be
421.
all
HOWARD JOSEPH GALLAGHER
"Clipper"
AcT1v1T1Es-Phi Sigma, 4: Patio Staff, 4g Green
Arch, 4: Photography Club, 4: Football, 4:
Tennis, 4.
Hobby-Boats.
Clipper hails from Chester, Pa., having
transferred from Eddystone High. Quite
a handsome chap, his friendly personality
has earned for him the friendship of all his
classmates. Five feet nine in height and
weighing one hundred and sixty-eight,
Clipper has green eyes, which are set off
by black, curly hair.
Most memorable experience: making last-minute pre-
parations for an important debate before the stu-
dent body,
Page Seventeen
M ost
STANLEY EDWARD KRIVIK
"Stan"
ACTIVITIES-Football, 4: Bowling, 4: Golf, 4.
Hobby--Sports.
Big brawny, pensive Stan Krivik has es-
tablished quite a reputation as a hard-play-
ing football man in this--his lone year at
Archmere. ln this short time Stan has
capably manifested his prowess and ambi-
tion, at all times a serious threat to the op-
position. ln the classroom he maintained
a quiet, serious attitude.
memorable experience: deciding to come to Arch-
mere to prepare for college.
Most
MATTHEW FRANCIS JUDGE, JR.
"Matt,'
ACTIVITIES-Patio Staff, 43 Football, 4: Basket-
ball, 3.
Hobby-Horse-back Riding.
Matt is well-known for his way with the
teachers and for that knack of asking ques-
tions that blossoms forth most often in
Math classes. Neat and orderly as con-
cerns his apparel, he is one of our best-
dressed and handsomest graduates. He
has given his support to Archmere's social
and athletic activities.
memorable experience: having four stitches made in
his head after a little accident.
Page Eighteen
JOHN DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN. JR.
"Smiles"
ACTIVITIES-Football, 4.
Hobby-Jokes.
Coming to Archmere this year from St.
Roberts Smiles proved very popular on
the campus. As his nickname indicates,
he is never without a broad grin on his
face. Despite his size, he played a good
game of football on the line for the prep
team. f
Most memorable experience: watching the surlffset over
Chester, after which he fell into hot water.
35
ui
CEN K-1
WX i 4 f
.X 1e '4-
JosEPH FRANCIS MCLAUGHLlN, JR.
"Stony"
ACTIVITIES-Football, 4: Basketball, 4.
Hobby-Studying.
M ost'
Stony came to us from St. Robert's to pre-
pare for college work. He was quarter-
back for the prep team and played a fine
brand of basketball. Stony is well-liked
by all because of his disposition and be-
cause he can take anything as a joke. We
are all sure that he will succeed in life and
Wish him the best of everything.
memorable experience: being exempt from exams in
History and French in his Junior year.
Page Nineteen
FRANCIS XAVIER MULLEN
"Moon"
ACTIVITIES-Third Order of St. Norbert, 1:
Blessed Herman Joseph Society, 3, 41
Green Arch, 3, 4: Patio Staff, 4: Debating,
3: Football, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Base-
ball, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, 4.
Hobby-Wise-cracking.
Moon is known for his wit, in class and
out of class. Seeming never to be Worried
about anything, he has a very sunny tem-
perament. His friendship throughout the ,
years with his neighbor, Knute, points to
the high quality of his loyalty. It is cer-
tain that he will not soon be forgotten at ,
Archmere.
Most memorable experience: nervously standing in the
Patio to begin a debate. fl-lis side won,J
gr
all ta-3
WILLIAM EDWARD NOTHNAGLE
"Knute"
ACTIVITIES-Blessed Herman Joseph Society,
Vice-Pres., 3, 4: Debating, 3: Football
2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4.
Hobby-Basketball.
Our most diminutive classmate will be long
remembered for his courageous struggles
in football and basketball. This light-
haired youth possesses a humorous, care-
free spirit. Able to take care of himself
under all conditions, he has already mas-
tered the steering-wheel. May he easily
steer his way to success in life.
Most memorable experience: being impressed by the
beauty of Archmere on the first day of school.
Page Twenty
Most
FRANCIS W1LL1AM TIGANI, JR.
"Junior"
Acrlvmas-Patio Staff, 4: Basketball, 3.
Hobby-Dancing.
Presenting Mr. Francis Tigani--a conscien-
tious student, a jovial personality, and a
steadfast friend. With us for the last two
years, he has shown himself to be a loyal,
active member of the Class of 1939. Fran,
we wish you all the breaks of the game.
Most memorable experience: selling ten tickets for the
Junior Prom and receiving a free one.
Louis JOHN SANNINI
"Stripe"
ACTIVITIES-Dramatics, l, 2, 3: Blessed Herman
Joseph Society, 3: Green Arch, 3, 4: Patio
Club, 3, 4: Phi Sigma, 4: Patio Staff, 4:
Photography Club, 3, 4.
Hobby-Practical Jokes.
Stupe culminates four years full of public
appearances-beginning as a newly-ini-
tiated Freshman in the Patio-speaking to
a widespread audience over W D E L in
the debate on the Wagner Act. He is a
hearty laugher, yet serious when the cir-
cumstances require it. Truly he will Ngo
places" in whatever field he enters.
memorable experience: getting locked in a haunted
house near school one Saturday night.
Page Twenty-One
VINCENT LEONARD TIGANI
" Vinny" '
ACTlVlTIES'-'ViC8-PICS. of Class, 3. 4: Green
Arch, 3, 4: Patio Staff, 4: Dramatics, 4:
Football, 1, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Base-
ball, 2, 3, 4.
Hobby-Baseball.
Vince is everyone's friend. ln his years at
Archmere he has made rapid strides in
both scholarly and athletic pursuits. His
prowess has been characterized by a spirit
of true sportsmanship. The memory of
his cheerful countenance will long remain
with his classmates.
Most memorable experience: responding to the call for
football players on the opening day as a Freshman.
A
5.
Ck pa il
RAYMOND STANLEY TRACESKI
.Rays
ACTIVITIES-Vice-Pres. of Class, 2: Dramatics,
1, 2, 4: Debating, l, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2,
3, 4: Baseball, 1, 3, 4: Bowling, 1, 2.
Hobby-Collecting pictures of baseball players.
ln Archmere circles Ray is known for his
optimistic demeanor and his steadfast at-
titude toward life in general. He takes the
bitter with the better. Keen in mental
endowments, he has proved himself worthy
of the Shakespearian line: "He dares do
all that may become a man: who dares do
more is none."
Most memorable experience: pitching the Archmere nine
to its first Baseball victory of the season.
Page Twenty- Two
ALFREDO TRUEBA PATINO
"Fredo"
ACTIVITIES-'Bl6SSCd Herman Joseph Society.
3: Green Arch, 3, Business Mgr., 4: Patio
Club. 3, 4: Photography Club, President,
3, 4: Patio Staff, 4: Dramatics, 2, 4: Phi
Sigma, 4, Pres. of Class, 2.
Hobby-Photography.
Generous and practical are the adjectives
which best describe this student, who came
to Archmere in 1936 from Santander in
war-torn Spain. We are proud to have him
in our midst. Having quickly learned our
language and our ways, he almost at once
became a leader in student activities of
many kinds. Muchas gracias, Senor, for
your spirit of cooperation.
Most memorable experience: sympathetic reception given
him by the students and teachers at Archmere.
'V '
if
EUGENE FRANCIS WHITE
"Buck"
ACTIVITIES-Green Arch, 41 Patio Staff, 4:
Photography Club, 3: Football, 2, 33 Bowl-
ing, 1.
Hobby-Music.
This chap from Chester is one of those
lads who have always met the trials and
tribulations of school life in a happy-qo-
lucky manner. A "ploclcler" in studies,
Bucky also enjoys activities of an artistic
nature-drawing and music. Nearly every
noon hour throughout the year the Patio
has re-echoed to his piano music.
Most memorable experience: helping to make the Junior
Prom the most successful in the history of the
W school.
Page Twenty- Three
STANDING :-P. Grandell. A. Yuravich, R. Baudot, W. Hagen, S. Ritinski, F. Kraft. R. Striegel and
J. Morley.
SIIIATED:-F. Thorngate. VV, Boyle. S. Butakis. Father Nolan. E. Sheehan. J. Walling. A. Celeste.
PUEl'Ell!lUUflll MES
RAYMOND BAuDOT.
............l032 Fifth St., Catasauqua. Pa.
WILLIAM BOYLE ........ ....... 6 34 North Locust St., Hazleton, Pa.
STANLEY BUTAKIS..
........,4O0 East Fourth St., Chester, Pa
ANTHONY CELESTE ....... ............ 2 4 Walnut St., Glens Falls, N. Y.
PETER GRANDELL...
WILLIAM HAGEN .......
FLOYD KRAFT ..,......
JOHN MORLEY ........
STANLEY RITINSKI..
EDWARD SHEEHAN.
RICHARD STRIEGEL.
West Third St., Wilmington, Del
.............Manor Avenue, Claymont, Del
127 Dupont St., Chester, Pa
........6l0 West Twelfth St., Chester, Pa
Kelley St., Luzerne, Pa
South St., Glens Falls, N. Y
1534 W. Norwegion St., Pottsville, Pa
FREDERICK THORNGATE ................ 22nd and Melrose, Chester, Pa
JOSEPH WALLING ............ ....... 4 10 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y
ALBERT YLIRAVICH ....... .......... 2 4 Lester St., Ansonia, Conn
Page Twenty-Four
SEATED:-W. Flaherty. J. Goodbody, H, VVinchester. J. VValker, Father Dinw P Doherty R Grinei
F. Nester. J. Henry.
MIDDLE Row 1-R. Cavanafigh, P. Klekotka, J. Lynn, R. Coughlan, P. Cox ne J Relschei P Neeson
J. Kislelewicz. P. R1 ey
BACK Row 1-VV. Ziegler, J. Judge. P. Kilcullen. G. Davis, A. Ewald.
Hlllll V
Keeping its position as the largest Form of the school, the
Class of '40 added three new members to its ranks-William
Flaherty from Northeast Catholic High, Joseph Kisielewicz of
Chester High. and John Franklin of West Catholic. Early in
the year we settled down to this business of being grown-up
"upper classmenn. Under the supervision of Father Diny we
elected Joseph Walker president, Philip Doherty, vice-president,
Henry Winchester. secretary, and Robert Griner, treasurer.
Throughout the year our classmates distinguished themselves
in sports and in all other extra-curricular activities. As a class
we published the Easter issue of the Green Arch and held a
most successful Junior Prom, the profits of which will go towards
our edition of the Patio when we become exalted Seniors.
Page Twenty-Five
SEATED:-J, Quattrocchi. G. Stevenson. G. Trueba. W. Campbell. Father Hoffman. T. Maloney,
J. Peters. H. Bovd. A. Rozowicz.
STANDING 2-K. Pfister. S. Borek. R. DeCosin. J. Thomas. VV. McDowell, T. Homer. T. Barnes
N. Traeeski. D. Doran.
Hlllll IV
Make way for the Sophsl Make way for us who
proudly walked into the beautiful patio of ARCHMERE
one bright September day in 1937. At the calling of our
first meeting this year, under Father Hoffman. our able
faculty adviser, the class officers were chosen. The
results showed Thomas Maloney had been selected
president, while William Campbell and James Peters
had been named vice-president and treasurer, respective-
ly. Our course has been a straight one. Whenever the
call has been sounded for some scholastic enterprise,
we Sophs have always been among the first to demon-
strate real school spirit. We have had a very happy and
successful year and profoundly hope that the coming
years will be likewise.
Page Twenty-Six
, ' 1- . H J. D I' . J, Sh' lld . Father' Hinkes. E, Crofoot J Dexlm C Grace
3E,li:1hnIlNGg-J.eIllfe?stei'. Alfdlgleggi, innone. J. Monigle. A. Dudles D Shields W OConnell
A. Santa Maria. W. Berl.
Hllllfl Ill
The Class of '42 with nineteen members has sailed
smoothly along under the skilled leadership of Father
Hinkes. The officers elected in September were: Edwin
Whalen, president: William O'Connell, vice-president:
Joseph Monigle. secretary: Joseph Devlin, treasurerg and
Harold Burgard, cheer leader. Later Daniel Shields
was elected president to fill the position made vacant
by the prolonged illness of Edwin Whalen,
Among the Freshmen are a number of athletically in-
clined boys. The outstanding ones are James Henry,
Joseph Devlin, James Dolan, Alberto Santa Maria. and
Ernest Crofoot. The class also has many representatives
on the monthly Honor Rolls. All in all the first year
boys are off on the right foot and they hope to continue
in step in future years.
Page Twenty-Seven
Eilllllil Sllllilllillllllg
Most handsomelf ............... Gal Gallagher
Most popular ..... ......... Jack Dewson
Most polite .......... ..... Q .Frannie Tigani
Most scholarly .............. Butch Degginger
Most diplomatic ................ Fredo Trueba
Peppiest .................... Smiles McLaughlin
Most humorous ............ Moon Mullen
Best dressed ...................... Frannie Tigani
Most likely to succeed ........ Vince Tigani
Most athletic...Q .l.................. Doc Doherty
Most indecisive ....,... Smiles McLaughlin
Most pugnacious .......... Wally Nothnagle
Most Scientific .......... g ...1.... Freclo Trueba
Most diminutivefm ....... Wally Nothnagle
Most lackadaisical ................ Matt Judge
Most daring ................ Stony McLaughlin
Most respected ....... .......... J ack Dewson
Most Pleasant .................. Frannie Tigani
Most self-sufficient .............. Buck White
Most original ............. ......... B ish Bishop
Carson
Most studious .... I
Best politician ........ ........ S toop Sannini
Best dancer .......... ............. J eep Apichell
Most talented ......... ..
Most sincere ..... 2 .............. Jerry Desmond
Did most for class .............. Jack Dewson
Most oratorical ......
Most reserved ........
Most forgetful .......
Best vocabulary .....
Most friendly ........
Biggest Tease .......
Most serious ..........
Most romantic .......
Best behaved ..........
J olliest ....................
Carson
......Jerry Desmond
.,.Stoop Sannini
...Butch Degginger
.........Vince Tigani
.........Frannie Mullen
Stony McLaughlin
.......Gal Gallagher
Carson
Ray Traceski
Most nonchalant .................... Stan Krivik
Biggest bluff ..... ' ,...
Most talkative .......
Tallest ........... ...... .
..........Ray Traceski
.........Stoop Sannini
Carson
Most worrisome ............ Butch Degginger
Most artistic .......... ........... T ed Baker
Frankest .............................. J eep Apichell
Most persevering ................. fgtan Krivik
Most mathematical ...Q i ........ Matt Judge
Most superfluous ......... ........ T ed Baker
Most poetical .........
........Jack Dewson
Page Twenty-Eight
.........Buck White
M
SEATED Rilgxljl. Quattrocchi. VV. Ziegler. T. Barnes. Father Hinlies. A. Crofoot. J. Devlin.
, .
. leggl. . oxan.
NIIDDLE Row 1-K. Pfister. W. Campbell. J. Lynn, F. Mullen. R. Carson, S. Degginger J. Henry.
James Henry. J. Dolan.
BACK Row 1-T. Maloney. J. Dewson. J, Peters. VV. Nothnagle.
HEHMAN JUSEPH EUEIHY
ARCHMERE,S spiritual organization, by name,
the Blessed Herman Joseph Society, has in its
ranks those youths who with pious and humble
heart assist at Holy Mass and Benediction. Early
in the year, capably headed by Father Hinkes,
they elected the following: John Dewson, Presi-
dent: William Notnagle, Vice-Presidentg James
Henry, Secretary: and Walter Ziegler, Trea-
surer.
These altar boys are under the protection of
a noble Norbertine saint - Blessed Herman
Joseph - who is noted for his piety and angelic
purity. As assistants to the clergy in all spiritual
services, they have enkindled in their hearts a
greater appreciation for the graces of the Holy
Sacrifice ofthe Mass and Benediction.
Page Thirty
Sturm:-V. Tigani, S. Degginger. J. Dewson, Father Nolan R Calson A True-ba L Sanmni
STANDING 1--F, Mullen, F. Baker, H, G3ll2l,2,'6l'. E. VVhite.
Pllllll Slllfl
The graduates' outstanding undertaking in
their Senior year at ARCHMERE is the publication
of the school annual-the Patio. When a call for
volunteers for this venture was announced at
the beginning of the school year, many turned
out to help produce this-the 1939 yearbook.
Under the direction of Father Nolan a profi-
cient staff was organized. Heading this group
was John Dewson-chosen by the faculty for
the office of Editor-in-chief. His ambitious as-
sistants and advisers were: Robert Carson, Busi-
ness Manager: Stuart Degginger, Literary Edi-
tor: Sports Editor, Vincent Tiganig Art Editors,
Louis Sannini and Alfredo Trueba: Feature Edi-
tors, Eugene Wliite and Francis Mulleng and
Associate Business Editors, Francis Tigani, Mat-
thew Judge, Ted Baker, and Howard Gallagher.
Page Thirty-One
l
w
Sl-ATI-'D VX Zlegle L Sannini. R. Carson. Mr. E, O'Brien. J. Dewson. T. Barnes, VV. Campbell.
ST NIING A Tl ueb'1 T Homer. F. Baker. J. Reischer. S. Degginger. H. Gallagher,
PM Sllllfl ALPHA y
Phi Sigma was founded last November by Mr. Q'Brien
and a group of seven students. The purpose of ARCH-
MERE,S first debating society, according to the Preamble
of its constitution, is 'fto form a more perfect bond of
fellowship between forensically-minded students: to en-
courage and promote the practice of public speaking at
ARCHMEREg and to better serve the school and our fel-
low-students through forensic activity." As a result
of the elections, the following were selected as its first
officers: Robert E. Carson, Presidentg Louis Sannini.
Vice-Presidentg Walter H. Ziegler, Recording Secre-
taryg Alfredo Trueba, Corresponding Secretary: and
Stuart H. Degginger, Treasurer. Among the outstand-
ing accomplishments of Phi Sigma this year were the
first annual Junior-Senior Debate, the first ARCHMERE
broadcast, and the first inter-scholastic debate. Three
other debates were presented before the student body
and an Qratory Contest was sponsored.
Page Thirty-Tivo
1. 1 1-F, M ll . A. T' eb . NV. Ziegler. S. Degginger, R. Carson. J De son V Tlganl
gltlfifollxcz-L.uSafl1nnini. E.l?iVh2fte. R. Cavanaugh. H. Gallagher. J. Monigle I' Bake: VN O Connell
P, Bishop. G. Trueba, Father Nolan.
Hit EHHN AHEH
Fulfilling the promises made in the Junior issue of
last year, the Green Arch came forth a rejunevated,
bigger, and better paper, Under the advisership of
Father Nolan, Stuart Degginger was appointed Editor,
Who chose his staff from the students who answered the
call for candidates. The main editorial positions and
appointments were: Robert Carson and Walter Ziegler,
Associate Editors: Alfredo Trueba, Business Managerg
John Dewson, News Editorg Francis Mullen, Feature
Editorg and Vincent Tigani, Sports Editor.
For the first time the Staff sponsored a Green Arch
Dance in the Patio on November 18th. Members of
the staff attended the Columbia Press Association in
Philadelphia and also the Middle States Press Associa-
tion meeting in Wilmington. Under the auspices of
the paper a High Mass of Requiem was sung for the
Patron of the Press, Pope Pius Xl of happy memory.
Page Tlzirty-Three
SE.-wi-:D 1-T. Barnes. G. Trueha, R. Griner. P. Bishop. A. True-ba J. Thomas. R. DeCosin.
STANDING :-E. Crofoot. L, Sannini. J. Pe-tors. R. Baudot. W. Flaherty, S. Degginger. T. Homer.
VV. Campbell, XY. Berl.
llllfllllflll Will HHH
Marking the second year of its existence
as the social organization of the boarding
students the Archmere Patio Club had a
membership of sixteen. Father Hurley con-
tinued as the club's Moderator, and with the
exception of the president who graduated,
all the officers were re-elected: Paul Bishop,
Presidentg Robert Griner, Vice-President:
Genaro Trueba, Treasurerg and Alfredo
Trueba, Secretary. As last year, the large
convocation hall was furnished with the
blue and silver modernistic furniture.
Notable among its activities was a charming
party-dance held in the clubroom on Friday,
February 17. Another party is being plan-
ned for late in spring.
Page Thirty-Four
H. Gallagher, J. Peters. L. Sannini. G. Davis. G. Tru T B
PHUlllEllAPHY CLUB
Although the Photography Club has not
been as active as it was last year, neverthe-
less progress has been made in technical
skill and equipment. Many pamphlets and
booklets about daylight and night pictures,
developing, printing, and enlarging have
been received and discussed. New equip-
ment includes an enlarger, an Argus enlargo-
printer, and tanks of various sizes. One
member bought a moving picture camera.
It is the hope of the graduating members
that the photography club will continue its
activities in future years and especially that
more and better pictures will be provided for
the yearbook. Chosen for the Board of Di-
rectors were Alfred Trueba, Louis Sannini,
Genaro Trueba. and Paul Bishop.
Page Thirty-Five
-DAVIS STUDIO
MRS. JosEPH F. CAVANAUGH
President, 1938 - 1939
lllf lflUlHHlE EUILU
We wish to pay tribute to the ARCHMERE
Mothers Guild, which has always shown a great
interest in the welfare of ARCHMERE and Arch-
mere students.
The Guild held a Harvest Dance in the fall
under the direction of Mrs. W. G. E. Dewson.
The annual fall card party was held in the patio
on December first. Mrs. Catherine Cleary was
the general director.
On December twentieth, the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Joseph F. Cavanaugh, Presi-
dent: Mrs. William J. McDowell, Vice-Presi-
dent: Mrs. James H. Houser, Treasurer: and
Mrs. Ralph J. Coughlan, Secretary.
The Hob Tea Room in Wilmington was the
scene of the annual dinner on February thirteenth-
Mrs. Nothnagle and Mrs. Houser were hostesses.
Page Thirty-Six
A EYMNAEIUM Hlll AHEHMEHE
Since ARCHMERE was established in 1932, every student and
faculty member of the school has dreamed of a gymnasium on
the campus. This year plans for the desired gym were completed,
and Father Hurley announced the construction of the new athletic
plant would begin about the first of September.
Robert F. Engler, Inc. of Wilmington was awarded the con-
tract, and John F. Mullins, also of Wilmington, was named archi-
tect. Due to inclement weather, sod-breaking was delayed until
the end of September.
Finally on February 28, 1939, one of the finest gymnasiums in
the state was completed, Located on the west campus of the
school, facing the practice gridiron, and almost equidistant from
the main building and Manor Hall, it blends with the other buildings
on the campus. The walls are constructed of monolithic concrete
and the convex roof is built with Hlamellan wood, entirely free from
girders.
The floor, 60 by 95 feet, is excellently lighted for daytime play
by the huge steel-framed windows at the ends. At night eight
large reflectors, suspended from the ceiling, are put into use. The
heat is blown into the gymnasium by four large fans. Marked out
on the hardwood floor is a large basketball court, 42 feet wide and
75 feet long. Two practice or side courts, lined off across the
main court, are used for intra-mural games and allow all three
teams to practice at the same time. Also marked off on the large
floor are two badminton courts plainted in blue and one volley
ball court marked in a brown color.
Page Thirty-Eight
On the sides of the playing floor are folding bleachers, affording
ample room for spectators. If the occasion requires, a thousand
people may be seated with the addition of stands at the ends.
On the side of the court opposite the entrance to the gym is an
exercise room, l5 feet by 30 feet, in which gymnasium mats and
punching bags will be placed.
Flanking the entrance to the right is the visiting teams dressing
room, 15 by 25 feet, complete with a shower and lavatory. The
room can easily accommodate thirty players. Also on the same
side of the building are two public wash rooms, a fairly good-sized
storeroom for athletic equipment, and a modernistic office for the
Athletic Director.
Across the entrance is ARCHMEREIS home dressing room, 25 by
25 feet, with accommodations for fifty players, a lavatory, and a
shower room constructed of unglazed brick walls with non-slip
carborundum tile floors. ln keeping with the modern appearance
of the building, two sections of the wall, which allow light to pass
into the shower rooms, are constructed of glass brick.
Under the home dressing room there is a basement, 25 by 30
feet, containing the oil burner to heat the gymnasium and the 500
gallon water tank for the showers.
The completion of the new gymnasium marks a tremendous ad-
dition to ARCHMERE.
Page Thirty-Nine
FRONT Row L Apichell Joe McLaughlin. J. Walling, J. Morley. S. Butakis. F. Thorngate. R. Striegel. S. Rltlnski
W Boyle John McLaughlin. '
Bxcx Row Coach Fa mer. J. Dewson. E. Whalen. P. Crandell. A. Celeste. E. Sheehan. S. Krivik. A. Yu auch
G Baiatelll F' Ixraft Father Diny. A, Luciano. Absent: J. McCloskey.
PW fUHlflf'lll
From the number of students who came out onto the
practice field in September, Coach Farmer had the prob-
lem of molding three teams, the largest of which, the
Preppers, was faced with a stiff and rugged schedule.
The first game of the season on October 3rd ended in
a scoreless tie. Bordentown Military Institute was the
opponent. On October 8th, Admiral Farragut Aca-
demy put over a touchdown in the closing minutes to
defeat us 7-O. At Newark, N. J., against St. Benedict's
the Archies were again downed, this time 13-0. Pennsy
Field in Wilmington was the scene of the game against
Allentown Prep, which also ended in defeat 6-0. Bullis
Naval Prep provided the only victory of the season.
Scoring in the first, second, and fourth quarters, the
Green and White wave rolled up a 15-7 score at Sun
Oil Field in Chester. The fighting Archies closed the
season with a defeat at the hands of Brown Prep 7-2.
This game took place in a steady downpour of rain,
and from the kickoff the players had to struggle through
deep water and mud.
Pa ge Forty
Fuoivr Row :-A. Ewald. M. Judge. R. DeCosin V. Tigani. J. Goodbody. G. Doherty. F Beeson T Home
Burt Row:-Mr. Farmer, J. Dewson. H. Gallagher. R. Traceski. W. Flaherty. J. Callahan R Grinel P Covne
J VValke1'. R. Baudot. Father Diny. A. Luciano.
HIGH EEHUUl VAHEITH
From the twenty boys that answered the Coach's
call for candidates to form the first High School Varsity
Coach Farmer molded an excellent combination that
proved itself able to accept victory or defeat alike from
the hands of its opponents. For their first game the
Green and White journeyed to Philadelphia for a night
game with Southeast Catholic High, where they met de-
feat to the tune of 34 to O. Next Conrad High in Wil-
mington downed the Green and White 13-0. On Oct-
22 it was a great moment for the team when Bob Crriner
crossed the goal line of Delaware City and then annexed
the extra point for our initial victory of 7-O. St. Roberts
team took advantage of every break in a cold night
game and with a score of 13, left the field victorious.
On Friday, November 4th, spirits were revived on the
campus when the Archies overpowered the Tome School
of Port Deposit 20-O. The final game against Lan-
caster Catholic High ended in defeat, 20-6.
Page Forty-One
FRONT Row :-J. Thomas. J. Peters. T. Maloney. J. Henry. A. Santa Maria, H, Darrah. N. Traceski.
BA R 1-F ther Hoffman. W. Nothnagle. G. Stevenson. J. Devlin. J. Annone. J. Dolan.
CK ow a
Jerry Desmond.
WHEN fllllllllll
This year the Midget Green and White ref
peated the remarkable achievement of an all-win
season. They received a new mentor in the per-
son of Father Roland Hoffman, who was aided
by Jerry Desmond. Opening the season against
A. l. duPont on the ARCHMERE gridiron, the
little Archies came from the tail end of an 18-0
score to go on to victory, 20-18. Their second
success came at the expense of the Salesianum
Frosh, Whom they battled and won to the tune of
20-6. Father I-loffman's charges met their
toughest opponent in the Immaculate Heart
Eleven from Chester against whom they man-
aged to eke out a 7-O win. To the Midgets, the
highly reputed Claymont "Little lndiansn did
not offer half the resistance that was expected
from them. As a result, they were quietly and
quickly submerged, largely through the efforts
of "Nothnagle and Thomas, Inc", Score, 20-O.
Page Forty-Two
STANDING :-R. Striegel. W. Boyle. A. Celeste. S. Ritinski E. Sheehan, F. Kraft, Mr. Farm
J. VValling.
KNEELING 1-A. Yuravich. J. Morley. P. Grandell.
P. E. 1llEl41lHAI-1 HAM
With Tony Celeste as his only holdover, Coach Farmer was able
to wield the nine post-graduates who answered his call into a well-
balanced quintet. Sheehan and Ritinski, guards, Celeste, center,
Boyle and Yuravich, forwards, composed the first team.
-:- SCHEDULE -z-
January 10 ........ Philadelphia Archmere Southeast Catholic
January 25 ........ Philadelphia Archmere Brown Prep ..........
February 1 .......i Wilmington Archmere Beacom College ....
February 4 ..,..... Newark, Del. Archmere Delaware J.V .......
February 7 ........ Wilmington Archmere ........ Salesianum H. S.
February 11 ........ Bordentown Archmere Bordentown M.I...
February 13 ........ Philadelphia Archmere ........ St. Joseph's Frosh
February 16 ,....... Wilmington Archmere ........ Goldey College ....
February 24 ........ Gymnasium Archmere ........ St. Josephs Frosh
February 27 ........ Gymnasium Archmere Brown Pep ............
February 28 ......., Gymnasium Archmere ........ Goldey College ....
March l ........ Gymnasium Archmere Beacorn College ....
March 3 ........ Gymnasium Archmere ........ Claymont H. S .....
March 10 ........ Wilmington Archmere ........ Bronson A. A ....,..
Page Forty-Three
R. Strlgel, G. Doherty R. Baudot. W. Flaherty. P. Coyne, F. Mullen, Mr. Farmer. J. Walling.
KNEELING :-W. Nothnagle.
HIEH SEHUUL VAHSHH HAM
The high school team, comparatively small in stature
and light in weight, was able to hold its own in the diffi-
cult schedule by means of its militant spirit. This was
especially true after the teams began to use the new
gymnasium.
-:- SCHEDULE -:- .
January 10 ....... Archmerc 19
January 17 ....... Archmere 36
January 25 ....... Archmere 17
January 27 ....... Archmere 17
February 7 ....... Archmere 15
February 10 ........ Archmere 18
February ll ........ Archmere 18
February 17 ....... Archmere 23
Southeast Catholic H.S
Boothwyn H. S .............
St. Roberts H. S ...........
Claymont H. S .....,.......
Salesianum J. V ...........
Warner Junior High ....
Borclentown J. V ........,
Del. City H. s .............
March 3 ........ 'Archmere 21 Claymont High School
March 8 ........ 'Archmere 26 St. Roberts H. S .........
March 10 ........ lArchmere 32 Boothwyn H. S. ..........
Page Forty-Four
Father Hoffman, P. Riley. J. Dewson. N. Traceski. J. Thomas. R. D C y D
K. Pfister, W. Campbell. J. Devlin.
MIUEH lffilfl
The ARCHMERE Midgets opened their current cam-
paign by visiting Mount Pleasant Junior High, and re-
ceiving a sound trouncing to the tune of 35 to 22.
Handicapped by lack of practice, they proceded to
Boothwyn in the hope of scoring up their first victory.
Cnce more the mighty midgets were stopped by a close
score, 13 to 9. Against Claymont High, they gained
a half time lead by seven points, but, alas, it dwindled
until Claymont emerged the victor, 24 to 23.
Also among the conquerers of the Midgets this sea-
son are listed Delaware City Javees, Boothwyn, and
Claymont Javees. But the worm always turns! After
the New Gym was opened, and the team had practiced
therein, it defeated Warner Junior High, 18 to 15.
Nick Traceski was the season's high scorer. ln
spite of many handicaps and obstacles, the Midgets
played very admirably, and Father Hoffman deserves
considerable praise for his excellent and patient coach'
ing.
Page Forty-Five
H Fathe D1 L Apichell, J, Reischer. D. Davis. F. Davis. F. Neeson.
HUWUNE
Strikes! spares! and splits!-For the first time
in three years ARCHMERE was represented by a
Bowling Team. We had two victorious matches,
both with Salesianum of Wilmington. To de-
cide the starting five, a tournament was held
under the guiding eyes of Father Diny. Those
not participating in basketball were allowed to
compete. Stan Krivik easily won the tourna-
ment, followed by "Rip" McCloskey, Hank
Henry, Reds Davis, Fred Neeson, and Lou Api-
chell. ln the first match, on the home alleys,
three to nothing was the score. A reason for
the Sallies defeat may have been the fact that
they were accustomed to three-fingered balls.
At ARCHMERE, the only kind available were of
the two-fingered variety. The Sallies gave a
much better account of themselves in the second
match, going down to the tune of two to one at
Grady's in Wilmington. Henry and Davis were
high men for ARCHMERE.
Page Forty-Six
BACK Row :-Coach Farmer. T. Kilcullen. E. Sheehan R. Baudot, A. Celeste, J. Franklin. A.
Dudley. S. Ritinski, R. Striegel. W. Boyle, R. Traceski, Manager L. Apichell.
FRONT Row :-V. Tigani, E. Zarnoski, J. Goodbody, J. Walker, F. Nester, P. Doherty. W. Nothnagle
V!-lHEllH BASEBALL
A large, spirited group of Archies answered Coach
Farmer's call for candidates for the 1939 Baseball Squad.
Practise began early in March-as the opener is sched-
uled for April 17.
-:- SCHEDULE -:-
April ............ Delaware University J. V's ....... ......... A rchmere
April ............ Beacom College .......,.................. ........ W ilmington
April .......,.... Southeast Catholic ...,.....,........ ....... P hiladelphia
April ............. Claymont High School ......... ............ A rchmere
April ............. G oldey College ....................... ........ W ilmington
April ............. Pierce Business School .............. .......,.... A rchmere
May ............ Brown Preparatory School ....... ........ P hiladelphia
May ............ Chester High School ............. ......... A rchmere
May ............ Goldey College .......................... ......... A rchmere
May ............ Delaware University J. V's ........ ............ N ewark
May ........,... Claymont High School ............ ..... C laymont
May ............ Chester High School ................. ................ C hester
May ............ Brown Preparatory School ....... ........ P hiladelphia
May ............ Beacom College ....................,.. ............ A rchmere
May ............ Pierce Business School ......... ........ P hiladelphia
Page Forty-Seven
f
G. Trueba. J. Monigle. S. Degginger. R. Grlner. Father Dlny, T. Homer. J. Callahan
N. Traceski, A. Trueba.
As the 1939 Patio goes to the printers, Father Diny
is capably -forming a team to represent ARCHMERE on
the Tennis Courts. Built around Bob Griner and Nick
Traceski, of last year's squad, and facing a six game
schedule, the courtmen, as in former years, will practice
and play their home tilts on the excellent courts donated
two years ago to the school by the Mother's Guild and
Father's Club.
May
May
May
May
May
May
2 ............. Delaware City High ....... ...,... H ome
4 ............. Beacom College ........ Away
ll ............. Beacom College ........ Away
16 ............. Delaware City High ....... ....... A way
22 ............. ,Claymont High ........... ....... H ome
25 ............. Claymont High ........ Away
Page Forty-Eight
PMHUNS ANU PMHUNESSES
MR. AND MRS. FRANK N. BAKER
MRS. ANNA BARNESA
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BERL
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. BISHOP, JR.
MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND T. BAUDOT
DR. AND MRS. ALBERT A. BURGARD
MR. AND MRS. W. R. CALLAHAN
MR. AND MRS. CARL H. CARSON
MR. AND MRS- EMIDIO CASTELLI
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. CAVANAUGH
MRS. CATHERINE CLEARY
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE CROFOOT
MRS. L. A. DEGGINGER
MR. AND MRS. W. G. E. DEWSON
MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. DOLAN, SR.
MISS NANCE M. 'HENRY
MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW JUDGE
MR. AND MRS. B. R. MALONEY
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. MONIGLE
MR. AND MRS. D. A. MULLEN
MR. AND MRS. A. K. PFISTER
MR. AND MRS. DANIEL F. SHIELDS
MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS TIGANI
MR. AND MRS. J. V- TIGANI
MR. AND MRS. H. MCC. WINCHESTER
Page Fifty
FA-,
"I
II
L .
VERY IMPORTANT IN THE PRODUCTION OF OUR YEARBOOK
I THIS YEAR HAVE BEEN THOSE GENTLEIVIEN WHO SO
I .
I WILLINGLY HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE FIN- 1
5: ANCIAL SIDE OF THE 1939 PATIO. Q
' WE SINCERELY THANK THESE ADVERTISERS AND ARE CONFI- 1'
DENT TI-IAT ANYONE WHO READS THIS ANNUAL WILL
E NOT HESITATE TO PATRONIZE THESE
' FRIENDS OF ARCHMERE. '
E '-JOHNIi.DEMBON
I Editor-in-Chief. 1
, I
I
, 'I
Ls J
y THE CEDAR TREE PRESS ,
COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICEL
1 N. L. CERCH10. JR., Manager I
210 W. 8th SI.
Phone 2-2204 WILMINGTON, DEL.
'I
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Page Fifty-One
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Page Fifty- Two
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PERFECT
LOAF
FRESHER BY
HOURS
GORMAN E3 MURPHY
Sheet Metal Work
and Roofing
HEATING
SHOP: 1914 Shallcross Ave.
Telephone 2-7651
THE
PHILIPS-THOMPSON CO.
CLAYTON M. LIDDELL, President
Headquarters for Years for
COAL AND FUEL OIL
GRAINS AND FERTILIZERS
FEED FOR ALL ANIMALS
SEEDS
Fourth and French Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Dial 5275
Compliments
of a
Friend
FALLEN ARCHES
Saflninir 'AWell, Gal, how did you find the
'Phi Sigma' initiation?"
Gallagher: "Didn't have to find it-just
stooped over and there it was."
i' 'k i i'
Borek: "What was that bump on your fore-
head?"
McDowell: "Oh, that's only where a thought
struck me."
Y i' i
Stevenson: frushing into the libraryl "I want
the life of Caesar."
Father Vanderheiden: "Sorry, but Brutus
beat you to it."
i i if
Campbell: "I hardly know what to do with
my week end."
Thomas: "Why don't you put a hat on it?"
f Y 'I Y
Striegelz "Where have you been all week?"
Butakis: "I had clothes sickness."
Dick: "What's that?"
Monk: "My breath came in short pants and
my tongue was coated."
'l' ik
Fran: A'Wonder what time it is. I'm invited
to dinner at 6:30 and my watch isn't
going."
Judge: "Why? Wasn't your watch invited?"
'I 'I f
Morely: 'AI've had this car for years and
never had a wreck." H
J. McLaughlin: "You mean you've had this
wreck for years and never had a' car."
Page Fifty-Four
FALLEN ARCHES
Franklin: "They say that if there's anything
in a man, travel will bring it out."
Baker: "You tell' eml I found that out my
first day at sea."
i 1 Y i
Gentlemen: I am enclosing twenty-five cents.
Please send me a jar of traffic jam.
Sincerely,
Butch Degginger.
1' I 'k i'
Bucky: "Ted is taking up boxing now. They
call him the crossword puzzle boxer."
Pete: "How's that?"
Buck : "He comes in the rin vertical and
9 9
goes out horizontal."
f i i 'k
Pfister: "Why, when my father was in con-
dition he could dive 100 feet into a foot
of water."
Tigani: "That's nothing. When my father
was in condition he could dive off the
Washington Monument onto a damp rag."
'l' 1' 1 'A'
Dewson: "Hey, why are you wearing your
socks inside out?"
Traceski: "Well, I went to a dance last
night and my feet got so hot that l turned
the hose on them."
'k i i' i'
Coach Farmer: "Bill, when do the leaves be-
gin to turn?"
Nothnagle: "The night before exams."
"Under the spreading chestnut tree,
The village blacksmith lies,
He started to shoe an army mule,
And forgot to shoo the flies." A
'A' 'I' 'k 'k
Zieg: "I wonder what makes the train wheels
squeak so?"
Benny: "That's easy. They're made of pig
iron."
Compliments of
A. K, PFISTER
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
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Compliments of
MINK BROTHERS
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
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Prompt Service Keen Prices
WOOD-KREWSON CO.
Lawn Equipment
Seeds-Fertilizers-Goodrich Hose
Phone 2-7921
903 French Street
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
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A' AAAA "-' T TT ----A1
E. F. WHITE COMPANY
Funeral Directors
Third and Norris Streets
CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA
L,:,: :::
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T::T:::::'A":: :I :Im
I 1 1, 1
M 1: :g STIENWAY - KIMBALL :I
I
I: II and Other Leading Pianos 1:
o 1, l,
1, 1, RCA -- PHILCO
1 'I I
1I 1, and Other Popular Radios "
BE II G. E. Refrigerators, washing mnehinieo, and I'
Eg ' h G 'I I' vacuum cleaners
ttf U. ' 'I '
Office Capehart radio Phonograph combinations.
I , I
909 ORANGE STREET
I
Phone 3-5261 ,E :, 212-14 West 9th Street Phone 7159 II
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 1, 'I I'
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'I 1 LOEBER GROCERY '
WM. o. SHELLADY, ,No 5 ,Q CO' ':
I :, Fancy Groceries and
Plumbing-Heating-Oil Burners : Delicatessen I,
1, 1: :
1015 LANCASTER AVE. :I lg -11s--120 King Street lg
I
Phone 8584 1: :I WILMINGTON, DELAWARE :I
I
:I :I Phone 2-4622 If
II :I I
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I: General Automobile Repairing :I
1 1, I
MICHAEL A. MEALEY 19 SON gf 5, TRAYNOR-DEVER, INC. ,
:I :I WASHTNG - POLISHING -- LUBRICATION 1I
Funeral Difectors 1: 1I TIRES - HEATERS - BATTERIES 'I
'I 'I II
'I 'I Day - STORAGE -- Night 1I
703 N. Broom Street 13 h 6 'I
,I I, t Orange Sts. 10th 6 Walnut Sts.
Phone 2-5913 Phone 3-2336 Phone 2-1920 1,
:I :I WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 1:
:I :I Res. Phones 7859-3-3790 I:
A ..e. I .,ooo....oo....,.. QI
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NORDQUIST ENGLISH SHOP :I 1:
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Indzvzdualzzed Custom Clothing lj 11 L 1:
. 'I 'I ' ' 1,
and Furnzshin S 'I " S S I 'I
D T B 9 A 'g ! 'Thovonwh mimi' IL
ELAWARE RUST LIILDING RCADE :I :I n 1,
The Hob Tea Room is Opposite US. : I E , H:-,
VVILMINGTON, DELAWARE , 1: :I
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Phone 3-5701
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Page Fifty-Six
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'I 1206 Chestnut Street 'I I'
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I PI-IILADELPI-IIA, PENNA. 'I I E
1, 1' W:
I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS I G E N E IQ IQ E
I for the PATIO
I I I
'I Phone: Pennypacker 8771
,V ,I 1, ,-f ' ,-
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II C. W. HAZEL
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' C A D I L L A C :I DISTRIBUTOR
:I and
I L A 5 A L L E I WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
I Delaware Motor Sales Co. II I
I 1 'I
II llfh and King Street ,I Telephones 6358-6359
'I WILMINGTON, DELAWARE I I
I I I
A- Phone 6361 I I
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I DIVISION OF DIAMOND BURNER CO.
'I
I 827 Market Street -:- WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
I
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I Eagle Rock Wool home insulation Will cut your fuel bills
I 15W-25? and Will keep your home Warm in Winter and
II cool in summer. We would be glad to give an estimate
I, on the cost of insulating your home.
'I
I
'I
'I
'I
LI, ...... ----
Page Fifty-Eight
FOR THE NEWEST IDEAS
PLUMBING and HEATING
Visit our Showroom
SPEAKMAN COMPANY
Display Rooms:
816-822 Tatnall Street
Factory:
30th E1 Spruce Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
MILLER FLOUNDEWS DAIRY
SAFE MILK
CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA
TULIP TIME
at
HOMEBUSH FARM
You are cordially invited to visit our display
of Tulips at Homebush Farm, near West Chesf
ter, Pa. In a lovely natural setting are planted
three hundred fifty varieties of the world's finest
Tulips. including all the good well-known kinds
and many new ones, some of which have never
before been exhibited in this country.
Invitations, with road map, will be mailed at
the proper time. upon request.
A complete bulb catalogue, beautifully illus-
trated in color, will be ready soon. Reserve
your copy now.
THE BEST IN BULBS SINCE 1892
I-loseo Woterer
714 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
Pag
':::: Afff ::::::- ---::::-
I
PARKE'S ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BALLS
INDIVIDUAL SERVICE
"Every Cup a Treat"
Coffees -- Teas -f Spices
Canned Foods - Flavoring Extracts
L. H. PARKE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH
4
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e Fifty-N ine
4
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1, 1, 1,
4, 1, 1,
41 41 41
41 11 4
4, ,
IQ 4, SI-IIELDS LUMBER 63 41
Bell. Howard 4300 Keystone, Race 0920 '4 'I 44
4C 41 COAL CO. If
1, 1, 1,
41 41 41
4: GREENVILLE, DELAWARE
4, 1, 1,
41 41 41
PHILADELPHIA BAKING 'T ' "
Q. ft LLIMBER, MILLWORK, COAL,
COMPANY, INC. if ,I if
1: 11 BUILDING MATERIAL AND I
4, 4, ,
1, 1, 1
1246-48-50-52-54 scum 13th sum 14 I INSULATION I'
I 4
41 4: 44
1, 1 1,
4 4
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 12 , Distributors for 1
1 1 1
41 41 41
I 'Q LIVE CHESTNUT, Locusr, AND If
1 , 1,
1 1 1
4: If CEDAR FENCING QE
Bread - Cakes ' - Rolls ll ll If
4 1, 1,
IQ 41 Phone 5396-7 41
4 4
4 14 -C
'I 41 41
1, 1, 1,
1, 1, 1,
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::::: '::::' ::::::' :::::::: :::::::::' ::::: '::: 1
41
4
HORACE GREELY said: jf
41
o est, oung on, o est I
"G W Y M G W " '
4
41
If you are looking for a college education that will include: 1'
4
A change of scene and associations,
A recognized A.B. or Sc.B. degree, 1,
A democratic college life in a clique-less atmosphere, 41
A chance at intercollegiate football, basketball or boxing, .4
An intensive intramural sport program, 41
R.O.T.C. training leading to a Lieutenancy in the U. S. Army Reserve Corps, :4
Several opportunities for dramatic experience each year, 1:
Practical work on the college paper as well as journalism courses, 41
Participation for singers or speakers on weekly radio programs, I'
Membership in the military band for musicians, 1:
41
1
AND all for less than S550 a year-'including tuition, room, board, etc.
Write to: 11
I
41
THE REGISTRAR
41
41
41
ST. NORBERT COLLEGE IL
41
WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN 42
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IMPORTANT TO PARENTS!
We can furnish a
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Students Accident Policy.
Provides protection for
personal injury - -
Anywhere, Anytime
CONSULT
J. A. MONTGOMERY, INC.
fGeneraI Insurancej
DuPont Building
WILMINGTON
Phone
6561
MASON and HAMLIN
KNABE - CHICKERING
and Other Pianos
ROBELEN PIANO CO.
710 Market Street
Est. 68 yrs.
Radios '- Records - Music
---B
Compliments
of a
Friend
""'0
----.9
Pa
FALLEN ARCHES
Father Hinkes: "lt's raining cats and dogs
outside."
Ray: "Yes, I know: I just stepped into a
poodle."
i Y if
In all this world of genius
And men so worldly wise,
Why not a little hair tonic
That won't attract the flies?
--Harold
'k 'K i' 'A'
Found on J. Morley's Registration Card:
Name of Parents: "Mama and Papa."
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Kilcullenz "What's a road hog?"
Pat: "That's the other fellow."
ik 'lf 'k if
Moon: "You should have seen Bill Hagen
when the dentist told him that gast would
cost five dollars extra."
Smiles: "Yeah? What did Bill do?"
Moon: "He blew up?"
Manager Desmond: "Would you like to join
our football team?"
Frank: "I don't know enough about the game
to play, but l'm willing to referee."
'k i' 'k 'k
Bucky: 'AOuta my way: l'm in a hurry. I'm
going to take some boxing instructions."
Pete: "Oh, are you learning to be a pugilist?"
Bucky: No, an undertakerf'
1 f it f
There is always a tie between a father and
a son-and the son is usually wearing it.
'k if 'k 'It
"Nick, why are you always at the bottom of
your class?"
"It doesn't matter, dad, we get the same in-
structions at both ends."
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A sight for the gods-fa dentist in another
dentist's chair.
ge S ixt g-Two
FALLEN ARCHES
Butch: "I am always ill the night before a
trip."
Alfredo: "Why don't you go a day earlier?"
"I guess I've lost another pupil," said the pro-
fessor as his glass eye rolled down the
kitchen sink.
t 'k 'I' 'A'
Mr. Farmer lafter lecturel: "Are there any
questions?"
Knute: "Yes, how do you calculate the horse
power of a donkey engine?"
1 'N i' I
Ty: Hard thunderstorm last night, wasn't it?
Homer: Thunderstorm? I didn't notice it:
the orchestra had practice.
1 i' 'K
Through the teeth,
Over the gums,
Look out, stomach,
Here she comes!-Flaherty.
i 1' 1 'I
You tell' em, graduate, you've Sen-ior days.
'K TY Y 'K
Carson: "How long could I live without
brains?"
Bipp: Be patient, time will tell."
Stony: "Was Gal in an accident?"
Ted: No, he just shaved himself."
l' 'K 1 i'
Daffy Nition-
Time is stuff that marches on but we've
never been able to find out what it marches
on.
i 'I i 'I'
Of all the things I 'd like to do,
I think it would be fun,
To take my doggone nose apart,
To see what makes it run.-Stripe.
ik 'A' 'A' if
Where there's a will, there's a way. A way
is a means. To be mean is to be nasty.
Relatives are usually nasty. Therefore,
where there's a will there are relatives.
F A::, :Jr :- Q'
DEPENDABLE
" Appliances for the Home
" Cars, Accessories, Service
" Air-Conditioning
' Refrigeration
" Heating
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY
I9 Years of Reliable Service
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets
Phone 8591
MURPHY 63 FINKLE, INC.
MEN'S FURNISHERS
CLOTHIERS
HATTERS
Clothing Made to Measure
417 Market Street
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
DELAWARE HARDWARE
COMPANY
116 Years Continuous Service
2nd 8 Shipley Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Distributors of-
Builders' Hardware
Iron and Steel
Institutional Equipment
Phone 7351
P. J. BUTLER FURNITURE
COMPANY
"Everything for the Home"
219 and 221 Market Street
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Page Sixty- Three
F-ff :ff :::,, -:,:1
Compliments of
THE DELAWARE MOTOR CLUB
Hotel Du Pont
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Phone 8234
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P- ::--.n
McHUGH ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical Contractors
211 W. 8th Street
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
-- ::,-J
DRINK
BOTTLED
COCA COLA
IN
STERILIZED
BOTTLES
HUBER'S
FRESH
BREAD
Makes all Good Food
Taste Better
"Quality in Baking Products"
Since 1888
L-:: ::::J
FALLEN ARCHES
Prof O'Brien: "Who discovered America?"
Klewotta: "Ohio."
Prof: "You're wrong: Columbus discovered
it."
Pete: UOh I didn't think his first name was
necessary."
W
"Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn,
Your car's at the crossroads.
Your brake lining's worn."
But Little Boy Blue made nary a peep:
Now he's under a tombstone, fast asleep.
Y
Apichell: "When you sleep your noble brow
reminds me of a story."
Ritinski: "What story? "Sleeping Beatuy?"
Apichell: UNO, "Sleepy I'Iol1ow"."
i i 1' i
Are there springs in an ocean bed?
Do ships have eyes when they go to sea?
Can you bring relief to a window pain?
What sort of vegetable is a policeman's
beat?
Dick O'Brien, having flunked in the exams
for the five subjects he took, telegraphed
his brother saying, "Failed in all five.
Prepare papa." The brother wired back.
"Papa prepared, prepare yourself."
Y i 'k I
Dentist: "We must kill the nerve of the
tooth."
Degginger: "Then I'm going out of the room:
I'm too tenderhearted to stay here while
you are doing it."
if i
Cauanaugh: "I feel chilled to the bone."
Coughlan: "Better put a heavier hat On."
Page Sixty-Four
1
Q
551
Ulf Ulllll BUZZ Ui AHEHIHALU EHHN
June 1, 1960. Hello everyone! I was down in Washington yesterday,
covering the arrival and reception of Their Majesties, Queen Catharine and
Prince Regent John of Great Britain. This was the first visit of any British
rulers to the President of the United States since that memorable one back in
1939. Her majesty and His Highness arrived mid royal pomp and splendor.
having been escorted all the way from Liverpool by the entire Atlantic Fleet
under the command of Rear Admiral Frederick K. Baker, U.S.N. The Sec-
retary of State, Mr. Louis Sannini, was ready to greet Her Majesty and His
Highness at the dock in New York, but a nasty cold in the nose kept him
confined to his hotel. Included in the New York reception party was the
Rt. Rev. Francis X. Mullen, Chaplain of the United States Senate, and the
Hon. Matthew F. Judge, head of the Judge 63 Judge Chemicals, the world's
largest chemical exchange, and member of the Federal Reserved Seats. Mr.
Judge's expert chemists, you will recall, are striving for a formula which will
take the laughter out of laughing gas.
From the nation's Gateway the royal retinue with the official reception
committee was rushed to Washington aboard the new Blue Flash, crack
P.R.R. special. A long line of shining limousines were waiting at the sta-
tion in the Capitol to convey the Queen and Regent to the White House,
where a touching scene took place. For the first time in twenty years, two
former high-school chums met in a lasting embrace. The Regent, who as Mr.
John McLaughlin of New York, met and married the Princess Royal Cather-
ine fifteen years ago, saw for the first time since their Archmere Academy
school days, his class mate, John Henry Dewson, President of the United
States. These men who went to school together back in 1938-39 were thus
united as the rulers of the world's two greatest nations! Ladies and gentle-
men, this is a small world after alll
The First Lady and the Queen were most cordial to one another. Con-
spicuous for his constant presence at the Regents side was the Prime Minister
and Poet Laureate of England, with his notorious umbrella, His Lordship,
the Right Honorable Lord of Duncherryhamshire, Stuart H. Degginger. Lord
Degginger presented a most dignified appearance, although it was noted by
many present that His Lordship was greatly concerned over the successful
carrying out of every detail in the royal programme. Scotland Yard, under
His Lordship's personal command, was diligently warding off New Jersey
mosquitoes. With the Prime Minister were the Lord Keeper of the Imperial
Seal and the Lord High Custodian of Everything Else.
The Grand Reception Ball was started by command of the Queen at pre-
cisely nine P.M. Notables from all parts of the world, including the United
States, the British Empire, and the regions beyond the seas, were present to
pay homage to the visiting royalty. Among the American celebrities was
Doctor William Nothnagle, world famous toe surgeon from Chester, Pennsyl-
vania. Dr. Nothnagle was accompanied by his lovely wife and children and
said that while in Washington he also intended to have his stethescope
simonized. The Chief Justice of the United States, Vincent Tigani, and
Mrs. Tigani, arrived shortly after nine-thirty and were presented immediately
to the Queen and Regent by President Dewson.
Page Sixty-Six
F 'I
WCDIQTI-I STEEL
CCDMPANY
Claymont, Delowore
STEEL PLATES UP TO 15O" WIDE
BLUE ANNEALED SHEETS
FLANGED AND DISHED HEADS
IVIANHOLE COVERS, SADDLES AND FITTINGS
Page Sixty-Seven
Your columnist was speaking to Gerald Doherty. Coach of Football at
Notre Dame University, and close friend of the President and First Lady.
Mr. Doherty was impressed with the change he noticed in Prince Regent
John. "He has become more sedate and serious than he was in our school
days," he said. Mr. Doherty also expressed keen pleasure in meeting his
closest professional rival and old friend, Jeremiah "Jerry" Desmond, head
coach at Southern California. Both were pessimistic about the coming foot-
ball season. The Hon. Francis Tigani, New York contractor and Supreme
Knight of the Knights of Columbus, and Mrs. Tigani. spent most of the even-
ing with Mrs. Dewson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin. Also present
was the famous artist, Eugene F. White, who has attracted nation-wide at-
tention recently for his ultra-modernistic masterpiece. "A Dude Walking
Downstairs Backwards at Sunset", which was purchased for a reputed
3500000 by Mr. Raymond Traceski, head of the House of Traceski, and
President of the New York Stock Exchange.
Mr. Howard F. Gallagher, racket-busting New York district attorney and
Demopublican hope for next president, arrived with Senor and Senora Alfredo
Trueba, Ambassador from Mexico. Senior Trueba was observed taking
pictures a la flashlight of the notables present. The ambassadors of forty-
one nations were present at this mammoth ball, and the Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, Papal Nuncio Louis Cardinal Apichell, presented felicitations to the
President and Regent on this happy occasion.
' After the Grand March and ball a supper was served in the Green Room
where President Jackson entertained many years ago. His Highness, Prince
John, was delighted to see so many of his former classmates present, but he
noted that one, Mr. Stanley Krivik, Chief of Police of New York City, was
absent. Mr. Krivik had wired that he was unable to attend, due to the pre-
carious state of his health. He had fallen into the Hudson River, not far
from the Statue of Liberty, in the excitement of the Fleet's arrival. Her
Majesty graciously recommended that he be decorated with the Order of the
Bawth immediately. At eleven o'clock Prince John made an address, thank-
ing the American people for "this splendid welcome", and presented the Or-
der of the Garter to the President, Doctor Nothnagle, Chief Justice Tigani,
and Mr. Matthew Judge. Mr. Joseph N. McLaughlin, President of the Star
Oil Company and Chairman of the National Association of Manufacturers,
welcomed the Queen, Regent, and Prime Minister, in the name of American
Industry. Professor Robert E. Carson, author of the best-selling "Why
Woodpeckers Woo in the Spring, Tra La", also greeted the visitors "in the
name of the students and educators of America". Mr. Carson was acquaint-
ed with the Regent at Archmere Academy and is a prominent brain truster
in Washington, as well as the National Secretary of the Exterior. Other
welcoming addresses were made by heads of various civic and social groups.
and to each the Queen and Regent, after consulting the Prime Minister, re-
sponded enthusiastically. The program was terminated by more dancing.
Thus, ladies and gentlemen, history was made yesterday, as the heads of
two great nations united to pledge their mutual friendship and understanding.
Probably never again in history will it occur that the occupant of the British
Throne and the President of the United States will be graduates of the same
school in the same year. The ever-increasing prestige and popularity of the
exclusive Archmere Academy, founded in 1932, last night reached a glorious
climax-one that few schools ever hope to attain--in the reunion of the
successful class of '39.
Yours buzzingly,
Archie Green.
Page Sixty-Eight
I 'I I, 'I
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:I FRANK TIGANI JOSEPH TIGANI II II II
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I Phone 5671 Phone 6659 I I I
'I 'I I' 'I
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I I I JAS. T. MULLIN as SONS, INC, I
'I 'I I' '
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I E. ea J. TIGANI I I Q:
:I 6th and Market Streets
I
1: CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS :I I 1:
' I " I
I I I WILMINGTON, DELAWARE I
' I ' I
,E Specializing in Modern Homes 1:
'I
I, The Store for Men and Boys I
I I I
I 128 West 34th street I I: I
'I 'I I, 'I
I WILMINGTON, DELAWARE I I I
'I
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11 :I I M. F. TLICCI :I
I, I, I I,
If II If Interior Decorator If
I
'I 1410 Church Street
I
I I I Phone: Del. 3894 I
I
.1 I I PHILADELPHIA, PA. I
I, I, I I,
I: REPRODUCTIONS CARPETS
I, . I, 'I I,
I, Compliments I, 'I I,
II II '-,:::::L..-,L -,,,,, A::,,,,,I
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If Jeweler 'I
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'I 'I 'I 'I
II I I 202 West 10th sneer I
I I I I
'I I
,I :I ,I WILMINGTON, DELAWARE I
I
I I I I
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Page Sixty-N ine
- v -----' ' ---------- - - - -I r ' ' """'-"-" ' ' ' ' '
U U
WILMINGTQN ACCURATE METAL
1, 1, WEATHER STRIPS
l, I If ,
SHEET METAL WORKS' INC' 1' If An Investment Not a Luxury
Sheet Metal Contractors ,E :I Caulking
Metal Ceilings Venetian Blinds Screens
1: J. FRANCES BLAINE, INC
507 Tamall sneer 1' 1,
,I , 25th Street Near Broom
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 51 Wilmington 8518
Il Il
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Ll II,:::: - - AAAAA - - .....A...... - - -
Compliments
Of
I-IALDAS BROS.
501 King Street
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
F:::
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S. L. IVICKEE
Optometrist
HUMAN ARTIFICIAL EYES
No. 9 East 8th Street
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
TAGGAIQT C91 LANGE, Inc.
INSURANCE
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
907 Orange Street WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Phones 8368-8369
Page Seventy
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MOUNT SAINT MAIQYS CGI I PGI:
1808 EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND 1939
A fully accredited Catholic College in the foot hills of
the Blue Ridge Mountains of Maryland.
A.B. and B.S. degrees. Courses: Classical, Scientific
Business and Education. Pre-medical, Pre-legal
and Pre-dental preparation.
- For Detailed Information Write the Registrar -
5573-'JI-'fffff35555:-'5:::7:::::j: """"'-"' -v------ - ff-
Iu 'I
In I,
EDWARD R. HAMILTON I I: BROSIUS E3 SMEDLEY CO
Electrical Contractor 1 I Lumber -:-Millwork
'u I .
632 N. Bancroft Parkway C031 "3" Oll
Phone 27512 I: ,i 13th and Union Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 1: WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
1, 4:
, ,,,,,,,-.C ,xl exe.,
f :::::::::::::::::::::::::::9, f:'Y:' A::' :::::: A
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GAS AND ELECTRICITY 'Q 'I Phone 2'7812
ARE 5: ,: BROIVILEYHS
YOUR CHEAPEST SERVANTS 1: WhXfjfPfPEgetail
USE THEM! I I Thibaut-Kayser 8 Allman-Duray and
I : Imperial Wall Coverings
DELAWARE POWER I : SHO WROOM SERVICE
and 1 I 811 Shipley Street
4 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
LIGHT COMPANY 51 if Contracting Decorators
I I1
: ,-:::ff.-:::::::::::::,-, :::.-J L:::- .-ff,-,-,-::::::::::::
Page Seventy- Two
Make economy your Buy-word . . . by buying here. True economy is entirely
praise-worthy, particularly for those who have difficulty in making ends meet,
but there is a petty sort of skimping which is not economy and which is waste-
ful in the long run.
You get full measure VALUE when you trade at ....
P A R K I N S O N ' S
for fine foods
2001-03 Delaware Avenue Telephone 7385-86-87-88-89
- - vvvvv 1 fi: ---v-----v---v--. ---v.... : :ff
11 :L
lg :I DELAWARE'S LEADING
I l
MERCHANT PATRONS- : g ELECTRICAL
1 I HOUSE
GREENWOOD BOOK SHOP. Inc. 11 1
I1 1I GARRET, MILLER 8 CO.
t Q ,I i : N. E. Cor. Fourth 8 Orange Streets
CHARLES THOMPSON 4, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
:, 4: Phone 34221
:E 1:
,, ...... ,,,.,3 Lx: :J
x 'i'A xx' ' "xx r r 'x-1 fxx xx
Q f PARK B.D1LKs
:l I Insurance and Bonding
C 0 U1 P l i ffl 2 U Y S l, 311-313 Walnut sneer
fi PHILADELPHIA, PA.
of Lombard: 6261-0260 Main: 7231
SANHHH.REGALBUTO l leaf- AM- T:
FLOUR BROKER l:::::::::::::::::::::: 3
H l PHUTU lNEHAVlNEQ
Bounss BUILDING BY
if pemfeu gnglzaaing eo.
PHILADELPHIA - 1: '
1 1 PRINHNE
,' 'I BY
E: 7f1e .fenfzaal pfzeu
xxx,
Page Seventy-Three
GQADUATE ROSTER
LOUIS JOSEPH APICHELL .......
FREDERICK KILLEA BAKER .,.,.....
GEORGE PALIL BISHOP .........
ROBERT EARLE CARSON ......,.,
STUART HUGHES DEGGINGER ........ .
JEREMIAH JAMES DESMOND ...,.....
JOHN HENRY DEWSON ...........
GERALD PAUL DOHERTY ........
HOWARD JOSEPH GALLAGHER .......
MATTHEW FRANCIS JUDGE, JR ........
STANLEY EDWARD KRIVIK ..........
JOHN DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN .........
JOSEPH FRANCIS MCLALIGHLIN ........
FRANCIS XAVIER MULLEN .....,......
WILLIAM EDWARD NOTHNAGLE .........
Louis JOHN SANNINI .....,...........
FRANCIS WILLIAM TIGANI, JR ........
VINCENT LEONARD TIGANI ........
RAYMOND STANLEY TRACESKI .........
ALFRED TRUEBA PATINO ........
EUGENE FRANCIS WHITE .......
..............................Kulpmont, Pa.
.........105 W. Mowry St., Chester, Pa.
............528 Arlington Ave., Baltimore, Md.
.......l245 Fair Oaks Pkwy., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Rosedale Ave., N. Y. C.
West 9th St., Chester, Pa.
......1825 Lovering Ave., Wilmington, Del.
.........2006 Woodlawn Ave., Wilmington, Del.
E. 22nd St., Chester, Pa.
........l901 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del.
.......l94 Broughton Ave., Bloomfield, N. J.
.....,lO4 E. 18th St., Chester, Pa.
.......9l1 Elsinore St., Chester, Pa.
122 Highland Ave., Chester, Pa.
.......ll4O Clover Lane, Chester, Pa.
.......l9OO S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
. ........ 128 W. 34th St., Wilmington, Del.
........1313 W. 9th St., Wilmington, Del.
.......435 S. Scott Ave., Glen Olden, Pa.
............Papant1a, Ver., Mexico
.........2024 W. 9th St., Chester, Pa.
Q, :::::- ::::- J
Page Seventy-Four
EEE EEEE EEUESINEU EEENY YEEEEEUEHE
EEE EUUH EE ENDED
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