Georgetown High School - Golden Knight Yearbook (Georgetown, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1935 volume:

P- -I A Q , ' 1 W! 4 444 1- 4...naa.L3-5m page than DezI.i,cu.I:Fon. TO 'RicIw.md Barnes Kerman IN APPRECIATION OF A FAITHFUL FRIENDSHIP AND A SPIRIT OF 'CAMARADERIE WHICH HAVE PIL- OTED US THROUGH A SUCCESS- FUL FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL VOYAGE-THIS ISSUE OF THE GOLDEN KNIGHT IS DEDICATED. page three Contents DEDICATION SENIORS JUNIORS FACULTY SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL FRESH MAN CLASS ROLL ACTIVITIES SENIOR EVENTS ADVERTISEMENTS BACKWORD yugo fine Class Urganization Prssldent ...... Vuce-Preslaqnt .. Secreiary .... lreasurar OFFICERS MOTTO You can, If you think you FLOWER Whlte R080 pug: six Joseph Lewes Marvel Ruth Emallne Derrickson Adel Wilton Calloway .. Mary Elizabeth Baer can COLORS Green and White MILDRED MAE ADKINS Millie surely must believe in the Old Sflying, Smile and the world smiles with you, for at any time you cnn hear her giggle. Millie's great ambition is to become, some- dny, S1 famous nurse. MARY ELIZABETH BAER 'J Bettie is vice-fnresident of the Stu- dent Council and treasurer of her class. Her broad smile seems to go vvith the cadets. Bettie is not athletic but her scholastic standing makes up for that. Sometime in the future we shall probably see Bet- :ic teaching ABC's ADEL WILSON CALLOWAY A smile for all, a welcome glad: Serious, diligent and seldom sad . Adel was Secretary of our class in her Senior yearg she did fine wo!-k in shorthand and typing. She did the right thing when she svvitched from the Acadennc course in her Junior year. 'MARIE ELIZABETH CARSON Marie is better known as Race Horse , si nanie given to her in ath- letics, She enjoys dramatics and sportsg just loves to knilg knows her logarithinms in trig, and plays the violin in the orfrhestra. She is u real, live and energetic person. 1185? !EllEl1 I . ,.,., ELVA MAE CORDREY ttlvs is one of our red-heads and she has the red-headed fighting spirit too. Reds believes in fun and fvolic. The'tunes .of hex' har- nnoniczi will tame the wildest heart. She lzkes the 'Sunny South. I We VV0l'lLIK'l why? EMMA ARLINE COLLINS I-Iere's to Ernnfm with her bright eyes find pleasant srnile. Trouble is no object to Em, No matter wvhero you see her, she always re- tains hex' grin. She does everything in good spirit. MARIE ELIZABETH COOPER .lust hovv to put it, l'ni not quite sure, But Bows the kind we all adore. Bob is quiet most ol' the time, but it is the sort of quietness that has eiiiciency behind il.. She is planning to be one ol' , those dependable nurses. JULIUS COOPER Here we have-is boy who always takes things seriously. His great de- sire Is to get through high school and go to college. Julius devotes no thought to the opposite sex but pre- fers his own cofmpnnyf l-le passes his time listening to baseball gnnies over the radio. -page eiglil RUTH EMALINE DERHICKSOEKK Giggling merrily Babe moves along with the wvorld. She has a dis- position that wins all wlio corne her vvny. She is zu n1ember of the chorus and the double-quartette. Rutlvs future will be a happy one, if she keeps on thinking baby chicks are adorable. PAUL WILKINS DERRICKSON Dirty is one of the outstanding :athletes in the school. He made' the state team for two years in basket' ball and for one year iniootbalii. He was captain of the basketball team, President of the Studeni Council, an active leaderg Paul is s popular boy. RUTH ELIZABETH DAWSON R1-ith is si girl you naturgllly iike. She is very frank and often decided in her opinions but these traits only make her more interesting, She has si ready Wit. She enjoys dancing, knitting, sports, and math. t . DAViD DANIEL DUKES' '1Dnwe is nn interesting nmembor of our class and if jokes and laugh- ter were golden, he wotilcl be u milf lionaire. He was President oi' F, F. A. for three years. His ambition is to pass Civics. Dave has El good sing- ing voice. R ' X H page nine CALHOUN ELLIOTT With his great executive ability, Shorty ns President carried the class successfully through the first. three years of High School. Shorty is one of those carefree, easy going felloyvs everyone likes. He became interested in music in his last year. TH ELMA IRENE ELLIOTT Hero is a modest blue-eyed girl vvith a sunny disposition and a -:mile for everyone. She is accurate in her studies and we hope that her brightness will acconnplish for hex' re happy career. SELMA SARAH HOLTZ Sis has a bad habit of talking. but hor bad habit proved an asset when she won first place for thc school in the Stnte Deelamation Con- test. Sis has always been on the hon- or roll und is interested in costume designing, drnmatics, athletics, and singing. MARJORIE HENRIETTA HUDSON This is Marge , quiet and shy, but once you lcnow her she is fl real friend. Hex- favorite past time is listening to the radio. She says, Any old song Will- rio . - - Marge was a rnernber of the Stu- dent Council l'or a year. Here's suc- cess al. Beacorn. page ten e if W? I wx-s U A . l..i .... .pw STANLEY HULSE Stanley, better known as Pen- nut , is more interested in wood- vvorking than 'anything else. He is interested in snows and goes out for nll ol' them. He wants to become an aviator after he graduates. Happy landingsg and we hope they are all right side up. MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSON Mary says she is stout, but she is really just a nice size. A's are no strangers to her-especially in Short- hand and Typing. And if you are planning a party, just ask Mary for some good ideas. MILTON RICHARD JOHNSON Milton is a very studious boy, ac- tive and fun of pep. TOOK PSN- in sports for awhile. A very good pal in a pinch and is always willing to help. Milton was very successful as one ol' our seven academic students. mono-ruv SYLVAN IA JONES Doi takes an active part in all sports. singing, and other aetivities. She also stands high in her Scholas- tic vvork. Her favorite past time seems to be vvriting letters- to nmil- litury academies. She plans to enter Delaware next year and major in mathernatics. page zlzhm ROBERT FRANCIS KEPH ART Bob , as he is knovvn to his niorc intimate associates, is ri rather quiet fellow. We inust confess in the name of truth that Bob is an industri- ous, efficient and conscientious worker. We feel that he will be a sue:-css. DORIS KING Everyone knows good olcl Dot, with her French and Latin. What would the boys do vvithout her French vocabulary? She has Si sun- ny disposition plus specs, and was an honor student all through school. She helped to keep the Golden Knight's Herald going in 84 and 35. RACHEL VERONICA KING Wlmt is u class without a out-up? Ray's school wvork seems to come lastg going places comes first. She is alwvnys ready to help-especially il' it has to do with the car. In the future, :nay she have patience vvith her patients CHARLES KOHLENBERG Charlie is n boy who likes to have ii lot of fun. He is always try'- ing to joke With, or tease. one of his clnssniates. He likes to dance and his Favorite pastime is playing his truni- pet. page lfnelhe JOSEPH LEWIS MARVEL Here we have our class president, better known as Joe B . Believe it or not, he has his serious moments. He is su good:football and baseball player, and anyinterested Ag stu- dent. From all reports, We think he will rriake a suboessful printer. 4 GRANVILLE CHARLES MARVEL Grunt is one ,of our brilliant agricLx!ture students and he expects to become a dairy farmer. I-le became one of our football heroes of 1934. He is never guilty of wasting his time on the opposite sex, but, you can never tell .I MARIAN MAE LANGFORD Y Marian is .full of fun, and ready to go placesg but the Denton dances seem to be her weakness. We are all wondering hovv Mr. Miller will get his stencils cut with- out her as she 'is a busy little sten- cil cutter. DRUCILLA- EMMA LOPER This smiling, dark-haired girl has been witli us five years. She needs a pat on the bnvck for perfect atten- dance for twelve years. Dru has a sunny disposition and is full of pep! She has made ah able cafeteria assisf 'ant. page ilyirirm ALBERT CLAYTON MONTAGUE Tiggy's a genius, the teachers he fools, Gets by witliout studying and breaks all the rules. At singing and baseball we all agree- Tiggy's the best one, yes-siree. Favorite classic: Bally hoo. IRVVIN ROBIN MURRAY 'MurI ' in his Senior year wvas one of the outstanding athletes. He was captain of the football team and an excellent basketball player. He conf traclicts the theory that brains and brawz. don't go together for he is an ali-around good student. LAURA EDITH PRETTYMAN Happy, clever, Witty too That's the way Pret goes through. Good in Math, especially curves, Nothing ever gets on her nerves. Lilies Vvillic Bryant and Penner too- Mocking thsm the whole day throuhgh. CHARLES ABBOTT PURNELL Meet the singer of our class. Chare lie sings the solo parts in the chorus, he wc n high honors for himself and his school in the Junior Federation of Music Contest. He is a member ol' the Student Council, a good student, and a jolly companion. pagr fuurirm JAMES WILLIAM, PUSEY Willuiim this great personality have one of the brilliant students of the Future Farmers of'America. He is u true friend to everyone and a faithful student. He is liked by all his teachers and classmates. PAUL RICHARDSON 'Sometimes he sits and thinks, and sometimes he just sits. Never in a hurry Leven when chewing gumj and yet he is n star in practically all sports. It is report- ed thpl. he has sm very harmless tenu- per which cools off quickly. HENRY WINCHESTER ROGERS Hem-y is the most studious boy in the Senior Class, I-le is an inter- ested Commercial student. Al- though he is not active in sports, he has been manager of our baseball and basketball teams. ROBERT MASSEY RUST Here we have a very quiet young fellow who is never looking for trouble and can take care of him- self. Bob is one of our Future Far- rners and he has Won many prizes for his wvork. page fifteen , . -.,-., , MARIAN JACOB SAMMONS ' l Here we have a blonde haireds girl, Not very talkative, but a nice girl.'l-Ier one worry seems to bei l trans!-ription. Her favorite pastimeg is curling her hair. Marian will be one Ol' our successful stenogrnphersi , I HELEN DORIS SCOTT ' ' l She's gentle, she's shy, BuL there's mischief in her eye. - We ure proud to present Scotty.: She has been with us through rivoi years of work and fun and has won' our hearts. 5 Scotty is good in shorthand and typing. She will succeed in the busi-' ness world. MILDRED ELLEN SHARP A personality that would move a nntionl She is n clown nmonq friends and a ch-arming F :dy among elders. Slim-key will never be an old maid. She intends to become nl llll PSC. V W MILDRED MARIE STOECKEL Z Happy-go-lucky. l-lere's Millie,' the girl vvilh the glad hand evei-yi time. How she can look at you vvithi those dark eyes ol' hers and what al smile she has! Some day she hopes! to wear u white uniform. f page sixicm GEORGE M. THOROUGHGOOD, JR, Onr- of the most popular boys in sehool. His winning ways and r'i'e-amy eyes have made him stand in vvith the girls, too. Bugs ls a inenulex ol' the football, basketball, and 'baseball teams. His favorite h -bby is clriving to Rehoboth. WILLIAM CLARENCE VIRDEN Look what we-'ve gotl The Senior's Clam-k Gable. Bill is an all-avound fine student, agreeable, wide-awake and if-ady to serve any cause, es- pecially if one ol' the givls leaves hev book at home. Bill is an out- standing student in Ag and Me- chanieal Drawing. ADA MAE VVARRINGTON Hel'e's our Senior' Girl Athlete- not very large in size, but all is there in quality. Squirt was captain or the volleyball and basketball tean1s. She does not intend to stop her ath- letic career' but hopes to continue. How does this sound: Coach Wax'- rington! MARGARET VVYATT One of' the typewriting genii ol' the Commercial Classg for, with Margfvet, making sixty-flve vvords a minute is just a small matter. She-is a superior- alto, and sings vvords set to rnusieg but vvhen it eornes to talking, words need not be supplied. page sclunlesn page eighteen junior Class President . .... . Vice-President .. Secretary . . . . I reasurer . . . FLOWER Plnk Carnation Atkins, Emrna Carson, Nora Donovan, Mildred Draper, Marian Elliott, Beatrice Fleetwood, Elsie Gordy, Alice Littleton, Pearl Murray, Marian Millman, Sarah Minner, Ruth Mitch ell, Mary Catherine Morgan, Evelyn Marvel, Edna Parker Myrtle Rust, Betty Russell, Ida Mae Smith Elsie Short, Reatha Short, Carillee Schauer, Grace Ujvarosy, Mntilcln Veasey, Harriet Vink, Charlotte Warren, Delma Warrington, Doris Vvinfree, Katharine OFFICERS James Marvel . . . Leroy Ceoke Charles Cole .. Charles 'Cole MOTTO Time will Kell. COLORS Gray and Rose Carey, Walter Cooke, Leroy Cole, Charles Coverdale, Russell Donovan, Harvey Gordy, Harold' Hoyt, Rnylynn Hudson, Herman Joseph, Carleton Joseph, Paul Kephart, Clinton King, Reese Lynch, George 'Mai-crurn, George Marvel, James Marvel John Mears, George Pepper, Eclvvin Parsons, John Pittard, Joseph Swain, Reese Sanirnons, Joseph , Tingle, Ellwood Tyndall, Leroy Tyndall, Newton Wilkins, Robert page ninvlun page Qfugnig Faculty Richard B. Kennan Susie Collins Florence Gibson I-Iovvard Haering Velma Hallowell Ruth R, Herring Dortha Hill E. Dallas Hitchens Mary D. Kiess M. Ann Kreeger James Lamachia Rosalie R. Martin D. Richard Maxwell Galen Miller Robert W, Pyle Elmer E. Raymond Alberta Smith Joseph Thomas Naomi P. Townsend F. Thadclc-us Warrington Superintendent Jr. H. S. Math. Vocal Music Jr. H. S. English Mathematics Art Librarian Social Studies Chemistry Commercial Subjects Manual Training Senior English Biology History 'Music Physical Education Home Economics Foreign Languages Xlfllome Economics Agriculture page tinenfg-une Sophomore Class Beatrice Conaway Blanche Coverdale Dorothy Derrickson Faith Dutton Cartha Fleetwood Ruth Hitchens Irene Isaacs Frances Johnson! Frances Joseph Hilda Joseph Elsie King Hazel McCauley Elizabeth MacDowell Esther Marvel Frances Marvel Dorothy Nailor Dorothy Rogers Ida Mae Short Ruth Wilkins Paul Bahn Thomas Booth Davis Carlisle Randolph Cooper l-'nvvarrl Haddock Vernon Hill Fouglas Hudson Clifton King Harold King Nelscn King .loseph Littleton Dale Mears Carter Minor Charles Morris Lacy Morris Gerald Pase Thomas Pittard .'ohn Purnell James Rogers Nc-ah Rogers Willard Short Williani Stevenson Rovvland Stoeckel Emil Ujvarosy Freshman Class Mary Booth Frances Calhoun Louise Calhoun Bessie Coverdale Jessie Dodd Lillie Donovan Edith Elliott Sarah Fooks Pearl Gardner Anna Graham Helen Jones Kathryn Jones Mellm Langford Mildred McCabe Elizabeth Maloney Edith Marker Julia Messick Ellen Mitchell Audrey Montague Venetia Parker Sarah' Pepper Myrtle Reynolds Altlxea Rogers rv W LQ.. Letty Stoeckel Eeatrice Thompson Mildred Tyndall Leila Veasey Margaret Walls Anna Warrington Clifford Baker .loel Braunfield Rc-bert Bunting Howard Dickerson Charles Dukes Robert Hill Billy Hudson Sherman Hudson Elmer King Herman King Robert Lynch Charles Moore Wilbur Reynolds Russell Stevenson Edward Thomas 'Joseph Tyndall Rodney Wilgus . Margaret Rust page ifnenig-Hun Ariiuiiivu pugv tiurntg-fuur Student Council OFFICERS: President ....,.,. Vice-president .,... Secretary . ,,... , '1'rva:surer .............,...,... Senior Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative ..,. Junior Representative ...,..... Sophomore Representative Sophonwore Representative Freshmun Representative Freshman Representative ..,.,. Eighth Grade Representntive .. Eighth Grade Representative .,.. .. Seventh Grade Representative Seventh Grade Representative FACULTY ADVISORSZ Superintendent ............ , ....... PAUL DERRICKSON BETTIE BAER PEGGY VVALL5 , MATILDA UJVAROSY EDITH PRETTYMAN CHARLES PURNELL. LEROY COOKE CHARLOTTE VINK FRANCES JOSEPH ROVVLAND STOECKEL ANNA GRAHAM RUSSELL STEVENSON ELEANOR TOVVNSEND CHARLES MARKER JUNE MQDERMOTT JAMES ANDREWS RICHARD B. KENNAN Senior School Faculty Fiepresentntive ...... J. D, THOMAS Junior Sehool Fnculty Representative ..., E. D. I-IITCHENS The Student Council lcel that they have nneonnolished more this year than is nppnrent to the student body. We have Worked on the Merit Award System and have reached a decision about the All-Sehool Senior Awvnrds. We have appointed several essential and important eommitteesg a committee of three Student Council niemlners took charge oi' all absent and late excuses for a period fi-l' five vvc-r-Its. A Student Employment Bureau has been developed and has worked quite well considering the recency ol' its organiza- tion. A discussion ns to the possibility of securing uniforms for tho High Srhool Band was stnrted at the Student Council meet- ings and it was the Council vvho helped in interesting the Veterans oi' Foreign Wars in the school hand. We have endeavored at all times to support, all movements for the best vvelfare of our school, and we have sought. consistently to represent the best interests oi' the student body. Bettie Baer, Vice-president page lincnig-fitve DERRICKSON, PAUL LITTLETON, JOSEPH MURRAY, IRWIN MEAHS, GEORGE MARVEL, GRANVILLE MORRIS' CHARLES JOSEPH, PAUL u OAREY, WALTER THOROUGHGOOD, GEORGE KING, REESE MARVEL, LEWIS ROGERS, HENRY HULSE, STANLEY COLE, CHARLES LYNOI-I, GEORGE HUDSON, DOUGLAS TYNDALL, LEROY MEARS, DALE COOKE, LEROY ROGERS, ELMER JONES, CHARLES THOMAS, EDWARD PASE, GERALD REYNOLDS, WILBUR COOPER, RANDOLPH PEPPER, EDWIN HUDSON, SHERMAN KING, NELSON JOHNSON, MILTON KING, CLIFTON TY N DALL, N EVVTON pagv Hnmig-six Football Of The Past Years Three years ago a man came heer by the name of Eln1er Ray- mond. He was the new' athletic coach of the Georgetovvn High School, and in the three years he has accomplished miracles. The football team ol' '32 was composed of green men, as all the old ones had graduated. The team lost the first game of the season to Mil- ford by the score of 13-O. Heieafter they were no defeated. The next year the prospects for a team were brighter, Most of the rnembers were hack and vvere in excellent shape. The boys tore throuqh Frankford and Selbyville Without being scored on. Then they traveled to Salisbury and fought the best game of their career in a quagmire of mud, out-vveighted ten pounds to the man. The final score was 7-G. Derrickson returned a punt GO yards for the only score. The remainder of the games were won vvith ease. This year the team was composed of six veterans, the rest be- ing green nmen. The boys again lost the first ganme of the season to Milford, 13-12. They tiocl three and 'won Your for a good season. Captain '33 .... ........ W ulf Captain '34 .... Hudson Captain '85 Murray 32-38 33-84 'we-they VVe'U1eY Milford O-19 Frankford 33-O Rehoboth 7- O Selbyville 19-0 Rehoboth 12- 0 Salisbury 6'7 Salisbury 6- 6 Millsboro 27-O Selbyville 27-O Rehoboth O- O Delmar 13-,O Salisbury 19- O Frankford 26-0 Dover O- O Dover 6-G 34-S5 we-they' Milford 13-14 John M. Clayton SS- 0 Delrnar 6- 6 Seaford O- 0 Town Team 44- O Dover O- O C. Rodney 31-12 Salisbury 8- 0 page lfnmtg-seium Basketball Forwards Centers Gllflfds Eones Richardson Efjgrifg Joseph C0Oke Hulse Thoroughgood Cole H King Murray ' Derrickson During the basketball season of 1934-85 the best basketball tean1 that has ever vvorn the colors of the Golden Knight compiled an amazing streak of victories to rnake a high goal for future George- town teams to strive to equal. A Captain Derrickson led the Knights into thirteen games be- fore they learned the stinging bitterness ol' defeat. After this de- feat, which was administered by an underrated Lord Baltimore team, the team romped through the renmaining games on the sched- ule and played a three-ganfie series with Middletown to determine state champion, south oi' Wilmington. Of the team that made this record, four graduate this year, which leaves Coach Raymond only one veteran player for the corner- stone of the next year's team. I could go on indefinitely telling of this great team, which was composed of as fine a group of boys as any coach could wish for, but I will list the scores and let you readers draw your own con- clusions. 32-33 we-they Alumni 36-24 Greenwood 82- I S 334314 Lewes 22-SLS 9Y'We Selbyville 30.21, John M. Clayton 19-35 Rehoboth 14- I 5 Briclgeville 22-Sl Sglbyville 20. 9 Lord Baltimore 10-30 Lord Baltimore 85-23 Lewes 24-215 Rehobolh 24-15 Greenwood 15-35 By-iglgevjlle 3 1-132 Rehoboth 19-13 Lewes 27-10 Selbyville 22-Sl G,.ee,-Nvood 29-20 Lord Baltimore 1S-30 Frankford 25-21 Millsboro 19-20 Lord Baltirnore 20-24 GPQQHWOOG 14-33 Bridgeville 26-23 Seaford I7-35 Dover 30.11 Rehoboth 24-2l 34-35 Seaford 16-31 tliev-We Bridgeville 29-40 Bpidgevme 1'9-39 John M. Clayton 27-32 Deimm. 22-26 Lewes S0-29 Milton 19-39 Millsboro 14-27 Seaford 13-24 Selbyville 29-39 Lord Baltimore 21-37 Delmar 25-29 112322 Post-Season Games With Harrington 19-42 . M'dd1e'OWn Dover, 22-QS Middletown Georgetown Bridgeville 15-42 is Alumni as-se 3- 22 Lord Baltimore 22-eo - -- Milton 1 2-40 Harrington 1 S-23 pagr ffllillflillgllf Girls' Basketball The '34 basketball squad played 14 games and won only 5. This rnisfortune was probably due to the absence of several of our mern- bers because of illness. There was one consolation-vve succeed- ed in defeatinq our greatest rivals in one game or another. Line-up wvas as follows: Marie Carson '35 ........ ......,............. ......... ..,.. .... C e 1 1 ter Ada Mae Warrington '35 ....... ...., S idecenter- Virginia Pepper, Captain '84 ..., ..,. L . For-vvard I-'rela Savage '34 ,...,............. .. R. Forvvard R. Guard L. Guard. Ruth Dawson '35 .... Eleanor Faucett '34 .... ..........,...... ..,. Substitutes Dorothy Jones ...............,..,...... .... F orwarcl Nora Carson ...,. Forward Dorothy Rogers .. Forward Anita Tyndall . . Guard Hazel McCauley .. Guard Selma Holtz .. .... Guard Helen Jones .... Sidecenter The '55 basketball squad succeeded in filling all the vacancies made by the graduation ol' the '34 members with good substitutes The following was the.1ine-up: Marie Carson 'So .. ............. . ............ Center Ada Mae Vkfarringtcn, Captain '35 Dorothy Rogers '87 ......,,.,....... .... Dorothy Jones '35 .... .. Hazel McCauley '37 Ruth Dawson '35 .................. . ...., . Substitutes Helen Jones ....,,....,.............. Ellen Mitchell ...... Nora Carson ......... Thelma Townsend . Irene Isaacs ...... Frances Johnson Frances Marvel . Jane Davis .... Irene Fauoett .. Peggy Walls Dorothy Short Mildred McCabe Anna Graham .. L Siclecenter . Forward R. Forvvard Rr Guard L, Guard Forward Forvva rd For-wa rd Forward . Guard . Guard . Guard Gua rd Guard .. Cente 1' Sidecenter Sideeenter Sidecentcr The reserves played vfell and were ready at any time. In farevvell, the players of '35 leave their best regards for a suc- cessful season in 'SG. page ifuenig-nine Volley Ball The Volley Ball seasons showed keen vvork and good sportsman- ship. Although the team was unsuccessful in vvinning fnfmy games, it was very successful in shovving the true spirit of the Golden Knight. Mrs. Dorothy F. Smith and Coach Raymond coached the i933-S4 squad, Miss Ann K1-eeger coached the 1984-35 squad. 1933-31+ Squad Prela Savage, captain '84 Eleanor Fauoett, assistant captain '34 Virginia Pepper '34 Ruth Dawson '35 Marie Carson '35 Ada Mae Warrington Substitutes Vietta Sarnrnons '34 Dorothy Jones '35 Nora Carson '86 Selma Holtz '35 Marian Sammons '35 '35 1938-34 Scores 1934-35 Squad Ada Mae Warrinton, captain. Dorothy Jones '35 Dorothy Rogers '37 Gartha Fleetwood '37 Hazel McCauley '37 Marie Carson '85 Substitutes Selma Holtz '35 Frances Johnson '37 Irene Isaacs '37 Frances Marvel '37 Georgetown at Lord Baltimore Millsboro at Georgetowvn Georgetovvn at Lewes Georgetown at Millsboro Lord Bsiltinioi-e at Georgetowvn Lewes at Georgetown 1984-S5 Scores Georgetown at Lord Baltimore Georgetovvn Georgetown at Greenwood Lord Baltimore at Georgetovvn Levves at Georgetovvn Greenwood at Georgetown at Lewes 3-O 3-2 3- I O-3 2-S 3M l 3-2 O-3 8-O 3- l 8- l S-2 Ada Mae Vvarriugton .... Captain page tliix-ig Band Fronm-the rneager beginning of five or six we have developed to sixteen members. Our activities included playing at football games, a Political Rally in the fall, installation of officers in Veterans of l-'oreign Wars ol' Ellendale, school assemblies, at the Methodist Epis- copal church in a Washington-Lincoln Memorial Service, and the Spring Music Festival at John M. Clayton School, We expect to play and march at Georgetovvn and Ellendale in Memorial day ser- vices. From earnings and benefits of the Band, we expect to get uni- forms this spring. We are greatly indebted to Veterans of Foreign Wars ol' Ellendnle for their generous and vvholeheartecl backing without vvhich we would have experienced great difficulty in at- taining such ends as we have reached. MEMBERS NAME INSTRUMENT EDWARD THOMAS Trumpet HAROLD KING Trumpet CHARLES KOHLENBERG Trtlmpet BENJAMIN WAGAMON Trumpet HAROLD SHORT Trumpet ROBERT HILL Saxophone CLINTON KEPHART Clarinet BILLY HUDSON Saxophone HAROLD GORDY Melophone VVILBUR REYNOLDS Baritone HERMAN HUDSON B355 Horn MR. I-CENNAN Trornbone JIMMIE CONOVVAY FRANK VVILKINS ' REGINALD KING RAYLYN HOYT CALHOUN ELLIOTT Snare Druml. Snare Drum Snare Drum Bass Drum Bass Drum page thi:!g.nne Orchestra The activities of this organization have been limited by the fact that we have experienced great difficulty in finding time and place for practice. We have however played at Christmas, the P. T. A., and expect to play the processional and recessional for Commence- ment. MEMBERSHIP VIOLIN PIANO Nora Carson Selma Holtz Marie Carson Joseph Tyndall Edward Harrington TRUMPET James Smack William Faucett Edvvavd Thomas Edward Holson BARI-I-ONE TENOR SAXOPHONE Clinton Kephart Wilbut' Reynolds Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps We are building up this organization and at present have four drums, eleven buqles, and seven lifes. The files are manned by girls, the bugles by boys, and the drums by boys. We expect to make our first appearance on Memorial Day. This group is teeming with enthusiasm. BUGLE DRUM Hildren Green Layton Ayres Frank Joseph Robert Green Harold Short Slgricl Christiansin Lester Hammond James Scott Charles Pyle Edward Ciami James Walls Calhoun Elliott James Conoway Frank Wilkins Reginald King FIFE Jewel Gardner Hilda King Pauline Johnson Eleanor atkins Louise Rqst Beulah Baker' Rum Tyndall page ihirtg-than Double Quartette A small sailing vessel has set sail in this Inst voyage on the sea of life It consists of a cliew of eight musically inclined Lars, piloted by Mrs. Florence Gibson. 'Much has been acconnplished in spite of some rough sailing. The rnembers of the crew are listed below: BASS-George Lynch, 'SBQ Albert Montague, '35. ALTO-Nora Carson, T365 Myrtle Parker, '36. TENOR- Charles Purnell, '35g Charles Kohlenberg, '35. SOPRANO-Ruth Derrickson,'353 Dorothy Jones, '85.. ALTERNATES-Bass-Clinton Kephart, 'SGQ Tenor-Raylyn Hoyt.. '3l5: Soprano-Marjorie Hudson, '35. The ports at vvhich we have stopped are as follows: Home and School Meeting Wilmington Junior Federation of Music Clubs Contest. Wilmington Y. M. Cp A. John M. Clayton-Musical Festival. Methodist Episcopal Church, Georgetown, Delaware. Methodist Protestant Church, Georgetown, Delaware. New Castle Presbyterian Church. Harbeson Methodist Protestant Church CHORUS This group is composed of one hundred nmembersz Forty-five Sopranos, twenty altos, nine tenors, and eleven basses. The chorus, directed by Mrs. Florence T. Gibson, has sung at sev- sernl fxssenublies and at the Music Festival at John M. Clayton where they did their biggest vvork, Donizetti's Italia from I..ucrezia Bor- gin. page iliirig-three New Subjects ACADEMIC MUSIC In Academic Music we use the text People and Music by Mc- Geheeg My Musical Measure Qthe work book accompaning the textj and Victrola records supplied by the State Department oi' Music. In this course we try to develop an appreciation for the rnusic ol' all time. We begin by studying early forms of music and trace them in a chronological order through present day modern rnusic. We endeavor to embrace every phase of music from simple folk songs to large symphonic vvor-ks. ' Harnionic theory is treated in an elementai-y fashion. This course offers the high school student an opportunity for u rather thorough orientation in the field of music appreciation. HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS In Human Relationships, the first senmester was devoted to Soci- ology. Some oi' our topics in this study were Population Problems, Immigration, The Evolution ol' the Family, Problems of the Modern Farnily,Poverty and Dependency, Religion, and Education. During the second semester, we studied Psychology. This unit. was composed of such subjects as Formation of Habits, Operation of Habits, Perception and Attention, Ideas, Concept: and Memory. ART The Georgetown High School has long vvanted and needed an Art Department. The year ol' 1935 has seen much that has been done by the Art students Linder Mrs. Herring's direction. The first real accomplishment forthe school was the Christmas mural. The Dickens' Panel and the May Day Panel were naarle by the Advanced Art class. The scenes above the fountains add beauty and color to the hallsg these scenes vvere clone by the eighth grade Art division. pugr ilgirigqfuur l Senior Dramatics 5 The Senior Dramatics Club meets cvery Tuesday afternoon dur- ing the Activity Period. The sponsors are Miss Srnith and Mr. Wali- ringtong the officers are: President ,......... .,... M ildred Sharp Vice-President. Mildred Stoeckel Secretary ......,. ..... M arie Carson Treasurer .. .. Hazel McCauley Reporter ........,.........,...........,.......... Edith Prettyman For the past few years it has been the custom for the club to present an afternoon and nn evening perfornwance followed by a dance. This year two one-act plays wvere presented. One And The Doctor Said g the characters vvere: Miss Hilaria Fitznoodle ..... Selma Holtz Enphemin ......,.....,........... Mildred Sharp Dr. Kntinka Smith ....,............. Marie Carson Dr. Violet Rayburn Snwith .. Frances Marvel Dr. Genevieve Cutupski Smith .. Doris King Er. Pansy Rose Mary Smith..Anna Graham Dr. Zenebia Spuffinstein Smith Drucilln Loper Er. Josephine Crnchem Bonepart Srnith .,Edith Prettyman The name ol' the other one-not play was Sing a Son and the cast VVEIS EIS Follows: Peggy H ood .... , Barbara Ayers Constance Cary Jane Ray ........... Cecile Rose ..,. Miss Romney Mrs Cole ...... Hazel McCauley Mildred McCabe Elva Cordrey Sarah Fooks Dorothy Derrickson Mildred Stoeckel Selma Holtz pngr iliii-kg-:iinv was entitled g of Seniors journalistic Club Thr- Journalist Club mol in the Library on Tuesdays. Each xveck the club collected the school news, wrote the articles, and organized the material for the school pnge, The Golden Knight's Herilldf' this page was given hy the Sussex Counlinn, Georgetown fnpcr, For the use ol' thc school. In IUJ4- :- So the club orgnzrro. Editor-in-Chlel ,, .............. ....... . Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor l with thx folloxving ol't'ic-ers: Doris King Edith Prettyman .... .. James Marvel Sophomore Class Editors .. Hazel McCauley , Clifton King Freshman Class Editors ........ Althen Rogers Sara Fooks, Jessie Dodd Eighth Grade 'Boys Eighth Grade Girls Seventh Grndo Girls Seventh Grade Boys Literary Editor ...... . Club Editor .... , Sports Editors ., Grade Reporlcrs Charles Marker .. .,..... Sara Short Frances Truitt Johnny Roberts Julia Messick Cnrillee Short . Arla Mn? Wnrringzon Paul Derrickson Sara Foolcs Jessie Dorld pry lhirtg-six Sfeninr Events page illitig-seven Dates To Remember Senior Play. Rosalie Runs Riot Student Council Dinner' uno Dance Senior Drnmswtics Plays And The Doctors' Said Sing: A Song Ol' Seniors State Exams. Spring Festival Junior' Prom Senior Exams, De0ovntion,Dz:y Alumni Banquet, nnrl Dnncc- Bnccalnureatu Service Methodist Protestant Church Reverend Russell Sapp Ivy Day Class Night Commencemnnt Seniorfs Washington Trip Mrs Townsend's Garden Party page ihirigcighi April-26 May-9 May-10 May-14-15 May-24 May-24 May-21-2s-29 Mny-SO May-81 June-2 May 81 June-6 June-7 June- f2-18-14 541412, Class Night Program Juno 6, 1935 Out of the Past A di-nnwltizzllion vvith the- usual c11mfz1cl.ers centering com about the developrnent of the high school and aptly - xnemornting the :ercentenary of the High School in America CHARACTERS: Hislorinn: Charles Purnoll Prophet: Mildred Shzwp Las' Will and Testament: Albert Montague Gifrovianz Ruth Davison Pour.: Mildred Sloeckc-l Jester: Albert Montague Ivy Ornlion: Selma Holtz page thing-nine Class History Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main. Yes, and it vvas a perfect day for sailing on that day in the first of September of 1923 when a crew ol' thirty-nine strong: twenty girls and nineteen boys, boarded th:- ship Education . Of course, you old salt, it was the class of HSS . On our first voyage, Miss Anita George served as u very efficient captain and things went as well as could be expected for our first trip on the sea of Life . On our second voyage we were under the cnptainship of Miss Winaman, but sailing was a little different as the novelty had worn off. Our third voyage was guided by Miss Sara Wilson and our fourth by Mrs. Crawford Baily, who vvon thc- hearts ol' the Class. The fifth was piloted by Miss Hoyt, who amused us and won our admiration through her talent in dramaties and declamationg and tho sixth by Miss Calloway. Then on the seventh voyage, the rules and regulations vvere changed and OUP l'OlIi.iHG NVDS not SO l'l'lOl'lOI,Ol'lO1lS DS bSfOI C. Our old ship had becorne dilapidated with the wean- and tear ol' the sea and with the storms el' Lifc . It was too small for the crew which had grovvn so in numbersg so on our eighth voyage we boarded a nevv and larger ship with modern equipment. Other ships consolidated and their crews boarded our ship. Six more sailors ,joined us at this stop. They had caught up with us by miss- ing one of the ports. They were listed on the ship's record thus: Dorothy Jones, Bettie Baer, Joscphync- Waples, .lack Townsend, Al- bert Montague, and Julius Cooper. Our crew had grown frorn thirty-nine to seventy-three strong. At this point of the voyage, there were only sixteen fleft of the c-riginal crew. Three gave up the shipg one died, nine were left behind and len had boarded other ships but were striving for the same port, Graduation . Thus we leave the river of Grammar School and the sea of Junior High School and are now upon the treacherous ocean of Senior High School. Bon Voyage to the class of SS , On our ninth voyage, looking 1-head, it seemed an endless trip to Graduation , but the years have passed unbelieveably fast. Now, vvilh our port in sight, we are reluctantly preparing to leave the old ship of Education after twelve long years on that turbulent Sea ol' life . From this port we vvill now board the ship of Experience . Here's luck to all of my shipmates and may they have a good wind and soon dock in the port of Suceess . WE ARE ALL SAILORS ON THE SEA OF' I.IFE g SO LET US ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT- A SAILOR'S HEART IS EVER TO THE SEA AND EVER ONVVARD. Charles Purnell pagr fnrlg o The Class of 35 Seventy i:- the crevv ol' the G. H. S. As sho leaves the hnrbor Ole-nr On ri Iur Elway trip to 21 clistnnt port Tlmt we honor :intl nll holcl dear. Forty-Your ol' the crevv nlone remain To guido her on her vvny- To run her safely to that port Xvo suilors gain to-day. Our trip xviis rough, Nyc- all have learned, For the billoxvs rising high Shook our ship with terrific bloxvs And l'oi-cred from the bra :st horuits 21 cry. But Miss Martin, our Pilot brave, VVho hud been on such trips before Took the helm ol' our mighty ship And lic-udecl for the shore. And Mr. Kennan, our captain dear, Vvent to eneh ol' the ci-ew Vvith encouraging vvords, to the tireless souls, lf you slick, she will Carry you through. So our ship plunged ong the billows ceased Anil our fenrless Crevv stood by And wuiched afar the beacon light Thnt the xvretcheci Waves defy, But we innde the port and are here tonight. To shcwxv you our fearless crevv Who vvill soon change ships for n different 'Wie hope they will curry through. When the port is reached at the entl ol' the ti And the Muster vvill ask in his tests, Have you all been true through the gray Sl We can truthfully nnsvver hini, Yes . Mildred Stocckel page furig-nn: port nd the blue ? Senior Prophecy I have just landed in the harbor oi' New York with my bag oi' dreams of the class ol' 1935 after five years of vvandering on the high seas. As I stroll along Broadway a window display of fashion clothes catches my eye, Ah, no wonder! Selma Holtz is the designer. She has just returned from Paris vvith all the new fashioned ideas. Further along the street I hear a familiar voice singing in Paul Whitnian's orchestra. It is none other than Charles Purnell, one oi' our class comedians. Charles Kohlenberg, our class rnusician, is also a memher of the orchestra. New York vanishes as niy bag of dreams carries me to Philadel- phia, just in front ol' the General Hospital. And, who might these two dignified looking nurses bei' They are Marie Cooper and Emma Collins. Both look very crisp and fresh in their white uni- l'orms and caps. I wonder who this business man is? Well, well, il' it isn't Irwin Murray working as an accountant for one of the big construction companies in Philadelphia! Carried further dowvn the line I find myself in front of another hospital. This time it is the Delaware Hospital in Wilmington, Mil- tired Atkins and Rachel King come out looking very precise in their white. In n lawyer's oITice, in the business section of Wil- mington, Margaret Wyatt is vvorking as a private secretary. There is also Mary Johnson, Millie Stoeckel, and Adel Calloway working in offices in diflerent sections of the city. Advancing dowvn the state, my dreams bring me in contact witli several teachers. They are: Edith Prettyman with her school girl smile, Dot Jones with her same ingenuity, Bettie Baer with her sweet disposition, and Marie Carson with her good-natured way. When I pass by Dover, I Find Drucilla Loper happily married flnd living on rx farrn. page fun-ig-liuu Coming back to faithful old Georgetown, I find several members of the Class of '35 busily engaged in different occupations-name- ly Lewis Marvel a printer, George Thoroughgood incorporated in his l'ather's lumber company, Charles Jones in the chicken busi- ness, Julius Cooper, a car dealer, and Henry Rogers manager ol thc- American Store. My dreams bring me visions now of prosperous farms. Who are the owners? Why they are Calhoun Elliott, James Pusey, Granville Marvel, Milton Johnson, Robert Rust, Stanley Hulse, David Dukes. and Wiilianx Virden. Catching a glinmpse of the Georgetovvn High School faculty, I no- tice that four of the 1935 class are members. They are: Paul Der- rickson and Ada Mae Warrington, atheletic teachers, Marion Lang- ford, commercial teacher, and Doris King, language teacher. My dreams would not be complete il' I left out those of the class that romance has blessed during these five years, and so I shall re- veal their names-Ruth Dawson, Ruth Derrickson, Elva Cordrey, Thelma Elliott, Helen Scott, Marian Sammons, Paul Richardson, and last Marjorie Hudson. QMarjorie caused the vvedding bells to ring wvhen she became the bride of Robert Kephart.j My dreams are vanishing as I stand on the pier at Lewes to sail on another voyage, but, oh who is this I see in a United States Navy outfit in the harbor? It is Albert Montague, another one of our class comedians-and recognizing me, he starts to clown. The ship is out of the harbor novv sailing again to dreamland for a cargo of fresh rnenfiories of the Class of '35, Mildred Sharp page fnrig-three 1 . may To he 0 To 3. To ustic ab Class Will George Lynch we leave Lewis Max-vel's old baseball pants- flll them faithfully. Paul Joseph we leave Paul Richardson's speed. Matilda and Charlotte we leave Selma and Doris' schol- ilily. ' 4. To Ida Mae Russell and Myrtle Parker We leave the love of all the Senior boys. 5.To Russell Coverdale we leave Vvilliam Virden's agricultural ability. 6. To Harvey Donovan we leave Granville Marvel's bashfulness. 7. To Leroy Cooke we bequeath George Thoroughgood's ability to make dates. 8. To Delma Warren we leave Margaret VVyatl.'s plumpness. 9. To Carlton Joseph and Betty Rust we leave Ruth and Irwin's adoration for each other. 10. To Edna Marvel We leave Edith Prettyrnarfs dramatic ability. 11. To Ruth Minner we leave Millie Stoeckel's happy smile. 12. To Raylynn Hoyt we leave Calhoun El1iott's ability to beat the drum. 13. To Clinton Kephart, we leave his broth:-:r's ability in wood working. 14. To Grace Schauer and Doris Warrington We leave Adel Cal- loway's typing ability. ' 15. To Ed, Pepper and George Mears We leave Robert Rust's pair of old mules. 16. To Reese Swain we leave two rubber bands, a package of pins, and a match. 17. To Nevvton and Leroy Tyndall We leave Henry Roger's bright- ness in Civics. 18. To Marian Murray We leave Ruth Derrickson's knack of malt- ing fine cakes. 19. To Charles Cole we leave Paul Derrickson's ability to swing it in a dance. 20. To John Parson we leave David Duke's acrobatic stunts. 21. To Marian Draper We leave Marie Cooper's slimness. 22. To Evelyn Morgan We leave Marion Sammon's Solemness. 23. To Carillee and Reatha Short We leave Rachel King's knack for gossiping. , 24. To Sarah Millman We leave Ada Mae Warrington's atheletic ability. 25. To Robert Wilkins we leave Julius Cooper's sophistication. 26. To Janmes Marvel We leave Albert Montague's ability to worry Mr. Thomas. page fnrigiuur The Ivy Of '35 What si dainty plant is the ivy green With its leaves so crisp and cold What G sturdy plantl What a loyal plantl Wlisit 21 tender plant and bold. Wliy do we place you, olil ivy green, At the base ol these walls today, Next the hard hare bricks, in the bleak north wlnzl As we journey on our way? You are the vvarden. olrl ivy green, Ot' our memories fond and true, ln your tender leaves are the tender thoughts Oi' the days that vvill soon be through. Your sturdy arms will gather them in, And your tendrils strong entvvine them. As you joyously wzmvo your leaves of green And creep ulonq nenth their verdant sheen, You will carry this song forever and aye To clamoring hordes that will come this way. Old Georgetown I-liqh, vve love you. The Ivy Oration Friends and fellow students of the Georgetown High School, xve are assembled today for the purpose of carrying on a very beau- tiful Custoni that was inaugurated five years ago, vvhen the Class c-l' 1980 placed an ivy plant nt the base of the nevvly-laid corner- stone of this building. We stand in sublime connevtion with the Past and with the Fu- ture. Although the one is irrevocable and the other is unknown to us, wve hold the former by history: the latter we possess by an- ticipation anrl by hope. Through long centuries of song and story the ivy has been a syinbol of sentiments that are inherent in human nature. It signi- fies loyalty and never failing affectiong stendfastness-be the vveather fair or foul. ' You will find it trailing everyvvhereg on churches, schools, his- toric buildings, and even the graves of those vvhose mernory must be kept forever green. Let us look for a moment at this rare old plant. -Here are the tender light hearted leaves ol' youth-reaching out from the parent stemg vvaving joyously in the crisp air and kindly sunshineg ex- ploring their little world, as it were, before seeking the support of an sheltering vvall. Here are the leaves of n later day. Their green is of darker hue, They are sturdy and strong from holding fast to their retaining wall while gathering strength from the elements that surround tl1en1. And here is the parent stem-hearty and hule but flexible still. Creeping along in its silent way, it bears the nmture and the new, tlruxving strength frorn the old and secure. pug: fnrig-fiur So should our lives ever beg our walls ol' brick and stone, the eternal verities of truth, honor, and loyalty, the sources of our vigor, faith, hope, and charityg our progress through life, strong, steadfast, modest. . Our life-work lies before us. A life of the highest endeavor can alone repay the debt we owe to our Alma Mater. As vve go from these halls into the battle-tumult of the vvorld, vvhere our :nis- sion is to be achieved and our rank among men decided, she bids us take up the line of advance into the future, and press with earnest purpose to noblest aims. The opportunities for a liberal culture that have been extended to us in the twelve years that are past, are the seeds that are to germinate and ripen into deeds. Our mental and rnoral possibilities are just blooming and coming to first fruits. All nature is full of unknown things, In the vvords of Disracli, I bid you, KEEP YOUR STANDARD OF KNOWLEDGE HIGH: ATTEMPT GREAT THINGS, EXPECT GREAT THINGS, AND YOU WILL ACCOMPLISH GREAT THINGS! We turn with grateful hearts to the kind Uinother of us all, under whose guardianship our minds have expanded and rnatured, and under vvhose loenignant care we have been prepared to dis- charge the mission to which educated men and vvonuen are call- ed in this wonderful age. She stands with vivid personality, in all the fullness ol' intelliqence, affection and will. As long as these Walls re-echo the footsteps of the ambitious pressing on toward the future, she will be as she has ever been, ti true person, a very Alma Mater to her children. We go tearfully from these venerable walls and these familiar scenes. We are severing, perhaps forever, the sacred ties that bind us to one another and to the school that has guarded and guided us. We regret most keenly now that many duties have been ill- performed, and that great opportunities have gone unneeded into the irrevocable Past. E111 the hours of the Present are golden, and the recollection of the happy days that we have spent together will ever brighten our pathvvay as we press vvith confident and hope- ful proniise into the Future. Fellow Classmates, the Ivy our President has planted is sym- bolic of the past, the present and the future of our class, For the past lt is like in kind to that which has been planted beforeg nor :ire we different from the thousands who have gone through sim- ilar phrases of development in this school. For the present it humbly takes its place beside that closely Woven vvreath vvhich is symbolic of undying loveg a vvreath vvhose attachrnent increasing vvlth age serves as protection and ornament to that stately edifice to which it clings. its future, like ours, is uncertain but hopeful. Grounded in this hallovvcd soil, nourished and encouraged by the meniories and achievements of the past may this Ivy be a symbol of develop- nient for us and lor you-Georgetovvn School, may its grovvth be deeper, broader, higherg and may its associations become closer and stronger. And now, dear Georgetown High School, We cannot say farevvellg our relations with you are not severed. Looking to you as a source of inspiration, we shall as men and women of the fu- ture ernbody .in our lives friendship, beauty, and power in accord- ance with the artist in the picture, vvith the Ivy in Nature and vvith your teachings in the realities of life. Selma S. Holtz page ,fni-ig-six Rosalie Runs Riot Characters Rosalie Rand ..,. Ebenezer Rand Hovvard Vernon Bella Eonner Vera Maxwell Ohiimi San Toy ..., Dorothy Jones Irwin Murray Charles Purnell Selma Holtz Bettie Baer Ruth Dawson Dolores Moreno ..... .... M .ildred Stoeckel Lulu Gibson , ....,.. Myra Bryant .... Paula Dressler Ninn . ............... , ..... Bruce , ......., , ..... . ....... Sheridan Granville Ada Mae Warrington . ...,.... Ruth Derrickson Marian Langford Mildred Atkins Milton Johnson Albert Montague Donald Norman ....... . Paul Derrickson Julian Gaynor .... Willie ..........., Herry Charles Kohlenberg . ....... ..... . . 'Henry Rogers George Thoroughgood Johnny ............. Robert Kephurt Teddy .... .,.........,...,.....,....., L ewis Marvel Surnrner Girls Helen Scott Doris King Marie Carson Edith Prettyman Rachel King Marjorie Hudson Chorus: Seniors SYNOPSIS OF' SCENES Prologue-Corner of the living room in the Rand horne in Indiana. Afternoon of Spring day. Act I--Living room in Aunt Bells: Bonner's home in rt town near Boston, Mass. Several Weeks later. Morning. Aoi II-The same. Two months later. In the afternoon. Act III-The same. One week later. Evening USHERS: James Pusey, Calhoun Elliott, Granville Marvel, Robert Rust, Stanley Hulse, Julius Cooper. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Marie Carson Rachel King Doris King Edith Prettyvnun Adel Calloway Business Manager page fnrig-seflen Pep Page Cuiss SONG Stand up nnd cheer! Stand up and cheer for Georgetown High School, Fov Lociuy we raise the black and gold above the rest: Our boys are fighting, For they are bound to win the fvnyg We've got the tennul VVe've got the steam! For this is Georgetown High Sc:hoo!'s day! I5 RAHS Roh! Rah! Rah! Rah Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Te-nm! Team! Team! EP9'iPf' LOCOMOTIVE caddy-Qymdv me 'G'e'o g'e't'O'W'n , ' G-e-o-1--g-e-1.-o-vv-h Enenlpe A Te-nm! Team! Tenrnl Gicldy-giddy-ipe Team! Team! Team! Bruckety-ax-ax-ax Br-nekcmy-ax-mx-fix Hullaimloo-Hullabaloo High! High! Geovgelown High! Tenrn! Team! Team! Sock em! Rock em! Sock em! Rock em! Sock em! Rock ern! SKYROCKET! Qwhistiej Boom! Bah! Geovgetov-Jn RAMAZAMA Flzlmazamn-Rnnmzamn Ramazanm-Zsxck Georgetown High School Gold nm! Black page fnrkg-sigh! Ahurrtinrmvntz To Our Advertisers Cn behalf of the Senior-:Class of 1935, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the co-operation of our advertisers which has made pas- sible the publishing af this book. Wg. hope this book wlll be of service to you as a Shopping Guide and' that ll will keep your memories of Georgetown High School alive. Dari: King, chairman Bettie Baer Dnrthy Jones Charles Purnell Qlmplimenis nf Srhunl ucultg GLADYS BAKER SHIRLEY BUTTON 'SUSIE COLLINS DOROTHY DODD GERTRUDE ENNIS ANITA GEORGE FLORENCE GIBSON HOWARD I-IAERING VELMA HALLOVVELL DORTHA HILL RUTH HERRING DALLAS HITCHENS THEODORE HOFFMAN VELMA I-IUNTLEY MYRTLE JEFFERSON RICHARD B, KENNAN MARY KIESS FLORENCE KOCH MARY ANN KREEGER ROSALIE MARTIN JAMES LAMACHIA HAROLD J. MCNALLY GALEN MILLER EDWINA NICHOLS EDNA PURNELL ROBERT PYLE ELMER E, RAYMOND ALBERTA SMITH DOROTHY SMITH JOSEPH THOMAS NAOMI P. TOVVNSEND THADDEUS VVARRINGTON I J' OF A IJLAGKSTOJLIJJJS W, D, BREASURE Cut Rate Drug Store GEORGETUWN , 1 n . I C. S. PETTYJOHN CONTRACTOR-PAINTER HEHOBOTH BEACH .1..l-. JOSEPH R. SIMPLER CONTRACTOR-BUILDER REHOBOTH BEACH COMPLTMENTS OF Mrs. James H. Chipman COM PLIMENTS OF Stevensonk F urnlture CQMPLIMENTS OF Benjamin Ableman COMPLIMENTS OF Great Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Company GEOHGETOWN N':W hr CENTURY CLUB BILL HOLLAND Diamond State Garage Store neu-4oao'rH sEAcH '-EQQ.E4L...IEI.QZET -'IZQ'Q2flf.f.fQIQ- 5 J' PENNISKICE J. Maloney 8: J. Pittard Y VY Baileyvs Beauty salon American Stores Co. ----m--..- ....... -----.--- ,.-,.,.:15939.Ff0wN - compumranrs on - - . C 1 1 S Slat A' M- Hudson arg1socoer::::LolLs mn GEORGETOWN Bidtkelfy COMPLTIEQIS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NOAH KING RALPH BLIZZARD HARDWARE ---W--W-dh-,mg n,,.. .M--M aaonorrown GEORGE T. LYNCH ' assent Menon-mmouse Rllvh E' Bllkelev ozone:-rown sxrsnv Aura nswunlua f ,V ,, f , JAKE AND BUCK American Store MILTON H. H. 5c-101:--55.00 STORE G 0RGETOWN JENNIE STEWART'S DRESS SHOP CCORGETOWN COMPLIMENTS OF I JOHN T. CAREY I 1 JOHN R. DICK GAS AND OIL AUTO REPAIRS ACCESSORIES REHOBOTH BEACH Georgetown ,Auto Co FOFID DEALER JUST LIKE HOME BRICK HOTEL BILL DENNIS GEORGETOWN Q 4 ' 4' 4 l '+ I COMPLIMENTS OF N. AD. MARVEL ,U-ATL ASA GRAY'S SERVICE STATION J. E. ROBINSON MEATS G. GROCERIES QUALITY STORE Mllford, Phone 73 State Supervised and blood tested chicks. If you want a betier ehlck, do not ask the hatcheryman whai he hal, but ask the publlc what grade of chick: Mr. A. and B. pug out, and be COMPLIMENTS OF Georgetown Motor Co. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Jeffers-on's Soda Shoppe IIOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM WHITMAN'S CANDIES MILTON, PHONE 3 2-Year Degree Courses STANDARD DIPLOMA COURSES Admlsslon Requlrement: Graduatlan from high school or college, BEACOM COLLEGE guided by me public decision. I OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beacom College Bulldlng Byron Pepper 8: Sona Wllmlngton, Delaware GEORGETOWN l Wrlte for Catalog Phone 238-J I COMPLIMENTS 01 The EASTERN SHORE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. MORTICIANS SINCE 1873 A FRIEND S. J. WILSON and SON MILTON, DELAWARE l 1 E , , ,, dghn- ,ivh . GEORGETOWN SPECIAL SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS DIAMOND STATE ROLLER MILLS - High Grade Flour Dairy and Poultry Feed MII! Delaware Phone 54 JOSEPH B. MARVEL COMPUMENTS OF TEXAS COMPANV Layton 8: Layton Inc aeonasrown GEORGETOWN ' BRAUN'S LADIES STORE Gaonczrown XHARRY'S LADIES sHoP I Shop where yen can get the Best for the Least GEORGETOWN , ls, THE SUSSEX CCUNTIAN ALL THE WORTHWHILE NEWS ' JOB PR1N'r1NG, A SPECIALITY ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN JOHN A. JONES GENERAL MERCHANDISE F k Feed, Country Produce, Chlck Egg E COMPLIMENTS Of The GEORGETOWN LUMBER COMPANY SUSSEX THEATRE GEORGETOWN CLARA HOLSON BOARDING HOUSE ROOMS AND MEALS GEORGETOWN ' f' ' -'E.2',,,?'!:, i HAROLD W. T. PURNELL HARDWARE Ano :Lsc'rmcAL suPPl.ues GEORGETOWN PHONE 87 HAYDE.N'S Dry Cleaning Works CHARLIE SHORT MODERN DRY CLEANING Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes, und Sudan All Garments insured BlLLlARD PAHLDR REHOBOTH BEACH --I-ua with Fondest Regards for the Class of '35 You Can, If You Think You Can EAT AT THE HUB RESTAURANT esonasrown - COMPLIMENTS OF THEDORE BURTON 8: COMPANY coMPx.1MEN-rs oF AUTHORIZED Phoebe Abbott West chiziolet mo Oldsmobile DEALER Norman C. Abbott I ---- , 'We 'have a good Hne of used can nt amazingly low prlcal. Come In and look them over. .-L,-, ,, May you, the graduates of 1985, entertaln long successful lives, tendered wlth ihe miluness of commendable pleasures, and lnvlgorated wilh dlspo-' sitions peculiar to these who have labored for our country. T0 YOU ARE EXTENDED CONGRATULATIONS C OLLINSVILLE ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE JANITQRIAL senvlce Bill Thoroughgood COMPLIMENTS OF' 1 COIMPLIIVIENTS OF' Elsie Townsend 8: 5 Helen P'-'WY 81 Myrtle Elliott E Helen Wilkins CDMPLIMENTS Of The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . COMPLIMENTS OF ' PALACE GRILL SEAFORD, DELAWARE ......l....,..1i.....,. COMPLIMBNTS OP Priscillafs Beauty Shop MILTON PUB. CO. MILTON Van Leer Stephany INSURANCE AND BONDING Seaford, Delaware Phone 23 Office-High Street Backword We the class of '35 wish to express our apprepiatiun to the fnllowinq! individuals for their kind cooperation wlth us ln the publishing of this issue of The Golden Kn'gM :. To Misa Hill for steering the committee: to Mrs. Herring for her invalnble aid in developing the art ihemei m Mles Kreeger for her huip in typing and arranging the materlalg to Mr. Thomas who did' the photography work: to the Mllton press for their satisfactory work in printing this book. With this, we seniors nf the clan of '35 have said our laxt word.