Sanford Preparatory School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Hockessin, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1930 volume:

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'- . if TQ? , l, rag' nv UNNY HILLS ICHO With .fizzcere gl'Ilfiflldt:'Lfbl' the high Zllfdlff, 1Ul.'UZ.lf Z'llJ1DZ.1'fll'l'0ll, 111111 hfzjJpz'11e.rf fha haf given ia make uf beffer men and women, we dedicfzfe Mzk lfz'1'ff ivofzmle Qf Chr.y.ra!i.r,' fo Zviofber. Y W 1 n. MEIIAEE ROBERT W. MINGUS WE, the class of nineteen thirty-seven, the first graduating class of Sunny Hills School, are about to enter a new era in life, going into a life of many adventures. We have obtained our formal schooling, and we have also received a very practical education. We have changed from our former mediocre way of living to a dynamic, forceful life, which we must always reflect and improve in our future years. This knowledge we have stored away, and since we have learned to live a real life, we are prepared as well as possible for the years to come. Many people, however, are inclined to portray the world as a dark and dull world, filled with one struggle after another. Their world seems to be one of darkness, dullness, and struggle because they themselves make it so. We make our own heaven, and we make our own world. Let us, then, build up around ourselves the most desirable world, the world of peace and happiness. As we depart for a few or many years, let us always remember thc familiar quotation, Those who do the most for others are the happiest. Many believe that in order to be happy one must have certain material possessions. But to be really happy one doesn't need these things, for as one helps others he becomes happy, and as he helps others he helps thc world. Let us, then, since we are the first Senior Class, prove ourselves worthy of the school, and show our appreciation through our deeds. 1937 CLASS l'I IITUIQY WILBERT B. SWIFT AND HARRY M. KELSEY IN June, nineteen thirty-five, the class of thirty-seven consisted of one girl, Barbara Kelsey, who had just arrived and was in the process of unpacking. CTime marches on IJ The class in September consisted of two boys and two girls, the three newcomers being, in the order of their arrival, Bill Stewart, Alice D. Simmons, and Bill Swift, who were also in the process of unpacking. This was the entire class in its junior year. It must be recorded here that within half an hour of their assembling, in spite of being total strangers, the members of the class were found dancing together like old friends. During the first year the history of the class coincides with the history of all the upper school. It had no special activities as a class, but participated in athletics, dances, dramatics, and the like with the rest of the student body. BK, as Barbara soon came to be known, and Stewie, ne Bill Stewart, found out for the first time the joys of organized sports, Swifty, heretofore Bill Swift, discovered that study could be interesting, Alice found that gardening was great sport, all found new activities which attracted them and gave them a wider outlook on life. Many memories of that first year linger in the minds of those seniors who were here. There was the time that Swifty climbed the sapling at the picnic and swayed above the heads of the picnickers, who were certain that the tree would snap and drop him into their laps, there was the time Alice and Barbara, dressed in old clothes, got into the back of the station wagon, thinking it was bound for Hockessin, and ended up in Wilmington instead, when Swifty put all the shingles on his chicken-coop upside down, when BK locked Dotty out on the fire escape by mistake, when Swifty was swept off the horse, Hickory, by a passing low-hanging tree, when BK and Alice romped all over the hills playing Antelope and Stay at Home . . . in such a condition was the senior class in its junior year. In June the first Gavel Banquet was held. At a farewell dinner at the end of the year Mother unexpectedly made it known that she was going to present a gavel to the boy and girl of the junior class who was most worthy of the ideals of the school, who were to take the responsibility of the boys and girls in their senior year. The gavel, amid many cheers, was presented to BK and Stewie. Came the summer time, and came September once more, and the senior class became the Senior Class. After serving as a junior counsellor ih the summer camp, Bob Mingus decided to remain in the school with the Class. A week before school began Harry Kelsey, BK's brother, joined the gang. The last member to arrive was Lillian Scarborough, who came in February. Thus the Class was completed to its seven members. The high-lights of the senior year included the football season, with Stewie the old standby at center, Swifty in the backfield, and Bob and Harry at guard and tackle, winning two games and losing three, the hockey season with Barbara and Alice as forwards and backs, the hayrideg Mother's birthday, the Hallowe'en party, Phil's birthday, the Christmas plays, The Land of Heart's Desire, and Monsieur Boulinard g Eleanor's birthdayg the Spring Formal, the Easter play, She Stoops to Conquer g Line-Thomas McCarthy, Robert Mingus, Harry Kelsey, William Stewart, Randolph Clark, Richard Mitchell, Wilbert Swift. Back Field-Reading from left to right John Williams, Robert Russell, George Achenbach, Richard Geiger. and the baseball and track seasons. At the Gavel Banquet Frankie Pickering and Randy Clark were chosen to succeed BK and Stewie, and after many a headache each senior prepared and delivered a speech for the occasion. In the second half of the year the Class definitely organized and elected Bob, Presidentg BK, Secretary, and Harry, Treasurer. As a class some of the activities participated in were paying dues, drawing up a school seal, designing a school flag, dining at Aunt Margaret's, designing a class pin, planning the Commencement, and writing The Chrysalisfl Memories of the senior year indicate that the sanity of the Class didn't improve much with time: there was the snipe hunt that Alice participated in after finding out that it was not cruelty to animals to hunt snipe, Swifty and his remarkable record for broken shafts on the farm 3' ' we First row-Jean Harrington, Jane Kelsey, Marion Sawin, Katherine Roberts, Barbara Beranger, Marika Daugherty, Anna Virginia Bush, Minerva Norris. Second row-Ann Lacey, Marjorie Walker, Lydia Williams, Hannah Mitchell, Virginia Steins, Betty Harrington, Virginia Daugherty. Top row-Dorothy Kehaya, Barbara Kelsey, Alice D. Simmons, Alice Thayer, Ann Rogers, Gwinnett Jones, Julca Stad. equipmentg Lillian became Buttercup,' when she insisted that the daffodils on the table at Eleanor's birthday party were buttercups in spite of the evidence to the contrary in Mr. W. Atlee Burpee's seed catalogue, BK continually shouting Ukwanki' as a number in a French number gameg Bob blowing the morning bugle from his bed after being up late the night before, Stewie wading around in the lake planting liliesg the good old lawn-cutting and whitewashing festivalsg Alice, quite flustered in class, loudly telling Tod to Shut up ing Harry being bitten by a squirrel during vacation, the four senior boys, three-fourths asleep, eating oranges and bananas and trying to write their speeches for the Gavel Banquetg Stewie climbing one of the pines to get a picture of a baseball game, and dropping his camera from the topg and the Senior Class riot-meetings will never be forgotten. Toward the end of school came that never-to-be-forgotten weekend at Rehoboth. The forty-five trees cut down the first morning, the first dip in the oceang Lillian's Oh, do something, someone, as the first breaker hit herg handball and baseball on the beachg sunburng more sunburng the entire Senior Class stretched out helpless after that extra large Sunday dinner, where everything had to be eaten, since it couldn't be left at the cottage. When Sunday afternoon came, none of us wanted to leave, but school must go on, I know not why. It was occasions like this that made the end of the year seem to come all too soon. As we came closer to the end of the year and Commencement we thought often of the good times We had had together, memories we will always cherish, memories that will never be forgotten, memories we can look back upon to live again these years at Sunny Hills' She Sfoops fo COIIQIICVM TH If IZACIJ LTV Front row-Eleanor Dunstan, Ruth Black, Helen Black, Katherine Seebode, L ' Stokes Kathlyn Fields. Second row-Antonie Velleman, Cl lI'1StlH9 My , Macadam Jane Irwin, Florence Peterson, Adelaide Ray, Ruth Vawter, M31'1ka Starrett. Top ron'-Thomas Perry, Zelma Larkin, Brittain Banghart, Marion Smith, Philip Sawin. ELEANUIQ SAWIN DUNSTAN Dean of Girls DHILID Q. SAWIN Dean of Boys W 4 DCBEIQT W. MINGUS Ardmore, Pennsylvania Born December 17, 1919 at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Bob is the outstanding actor of the class. He is dependable and Works hard at everything he sets out to dog his poise together with a quiet forcefulness and deep understanding of his fellow students have brought him much recognition in the school. Bob is the President of the Senior Class and a member of the literary board of Golden Leaves. HAIQIQY M. KELIEY Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Born August 2, 1920 at London, England With a brilliant, business-like mind and a good sense of humor, Harry has made a dennite place for himself in the class. He is reliable and able to undertake any job and see it through thoroughly. His interests in government, travel, and music have been brought to bear in his talent for Writing. He has proved himself an eflicient Treasurer of the Senior Class, and class representative for Golden Leaves. To quote his own Words, he has a great zest for living life. WILBEIQT I3. SWIFT Brookline, Upper Darby, Pennsylvavfzifli Born August 30, 1917 at Hartford, Connecticut Swifty'i is interested in farming and expects to take a course in agriculture at the University of Delaware. His Hair for statistics and his impulsiveness have made him a great contributor to class discussions, in which he has definite ideas that he expresses frankly. He has been a very efficient business manager of The Chrysalis and Golden Leaves. LILLIAN J. SCAIQIEUIQUIJGH Clarksville, Tennessee Born February 26, 1920 near Roanoke, Virginia Lillian is a newcomer to our class. She is very clever with her needle, is interested in design, and loves children, with whom she has done a great deal of Work in the kindergarten. She has an excellent sense of humor, is jolly and naturally observant. l Wlll-lAM T. STEWAIQT, Ill Ardmore, Pennsylvania Born December 12, 1917 at Ardmore, Pennsylvania Stew was Gavel Boy, one of the most difficult and responsible positions that a boy can have, taking active charge of the boys in the Junior and Senior High Schools. He is a good leader, and quick to grasp a situation. He is brilliant at mechanics, and enjoys art, particularly etching, and has served as Art Editor of The Chrysalis. In digging deep into things that interest him, and in his willingness and cooperation, combined with a will to do things, he always gets to the top. IEAIQBADA F. KELSEY Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Born January 20, 1919 at Washington, District of Columbia A line spirit, a fine set of values, and leadership made HBKH the Gavel Girl. She has been an excellent influence among the girls, calm and stableg she has a Wonderful sense of humor and loves to be gayg her tastes are very versatile. Besides being Secretary of the Senior Class she is a member of the literary board of Golden Leaves. ALICE D. IIMMDNI New York Ciiy Born December 24, 1918 at New York City Alice is the dancer of the class, and her entire nature resembles the refined, graceful movements of a good ballet. She Writes splendid poetry and has served on the literary board and art committee of Golden Leaves. As a tennis player she is hard to beat. She is genuinely interested in the Welfare of her classmates, and there is nothing sho would not do for them. ,ff FIQESHMEN - SCDHUMCIQES - JUNICIQS Fizsz' run'-Richard Geiger, Marjorie WValker, Arthur Barab, Jane Kelsey, William Bush, Barbara Beranger, Keneclon Steins, Jean Harrington. Sci-onfl 7'0'1U-Tl10l'll21S McCarthy, Alice Thayer, George Achenbach, Ann Rogers, Hannah Mitclicll, Randolph Clark, Julea Stall, Gwinnett Jones. Top rome Betty Harrington, Virginia Steins, John W'illianis, Mae Frank Pickering, Robert Russell, Virginia Daugherty. HISTDIQY UF SUNNY HILLS BARBARA F. KELSEY HERE we are, the senior class, on the point of graduating, in this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. The longest that any of us has been here is two years, and yet we feel as though this had been our home for a lifetime. In fact we felt that way after the first few days we were here. When we first came to Sunny Hills the Upper School was just beginning, and we were rather proud to be the highest class in the school, even though we were only juniors. Most people have to work their way up from insignificant freshmen, but not we-we start and finish at the top. Of course there had been a Sunny Hills School for quite a few years before the Upper School was established. The official opening date was the twenty-fourth of September, nineteen thirty, the unofficial date a good deal earlier. September twenty-fourth marks the birthday of a little boy whose life was at all times an inspiration to his mother. He passed away when he was a small child. This experience many times causes an embitterment or a shrinking-within for those who come into contact with it, but a few rare natures it broadens and softens. The mother's sorrow lent her understanding, and her love grew to include not only her own children, but all children. The mother began to realize the great need there was in the world for a place where children would not only be taught the fundamentals of educations, but also a workable principle of Lifeg something by which they could guide their course at all times, a place where Love, Truth, and Harmony would ever be made manifest for the growth of the child. One day a boy came to stay with the family for two weeks. This was the beginning of the school, for instead of two weeks he stayed ten years. Little by little a group of children gathered. At first they were friends and relatives of the family. Later on, as more people began to hear of the school strangers found their way there. Friend or stranger, all were heartily welcomed into the household. The idea of Sunny Hills, however, was not fully developed. At first it was known as Sunset Hill, a summer camp, with eight children staying the year round. As the years went by it became necessary to find a larger home for the children. Like the old woman in the nursery rhyme, the mother was beginning to have so many children that she didn't know what to do. It was in nineteen twenty-nine that Sunny Hills was moved to its present site. 0'1f ' '1 The first years were by no means easy. The years of nineteen twenty-nine and thirty marked a time when few things were beginning, many ending, except the one little idea which was starting to develop. During those hard years all the tremendous amount of work necessary to make the school a success Now.. S,4,,,,hc,,,,May was done by the little group, which was steadily growing. is I! In those days everyone lived in one large building, known as Quigley Hall, which today serves as the main dwelling. After a time a little red brick school house was built some distance away and named Sanford Hall after the little boy who had inspired the great work. Each year saw a steady increase in enrollment, and nearly every year a higher grade was added. All of this we found out, piece by piece, after we had been at Sunny Hills for a while. When we arrived in nineteen thirty-five Stephen May Hall, the dormitory in which we now live, was just being built. It is just across from Quigley Hall, and is unique in that it is rebuilt from the structure of an old barn. During our junior year we started many things that are now looked upon as customs. There is, for instance, the large formal dance that we have every year. This, of course, is a great deal of fun, but we all seem to find just as much pleasure in the annual barn dance. At this time we all dress in country costumes, ranging from milkmaids to country parsons. There is an orchestra, and plenty of hay for atmosphere. One of the things that we have learned here is that work can be made a pleasure. A good example of this happens . every spring. On any morning around this time we are apt to come across something like this when looking at the bulletin board: 1:20 P.M. Sunny Hills Annual Whitewashing Festival 46 Beautiful Brushes 46 Come one, Come all!!! . -W X Then we pull on our H0IlI,HllZl overalls and dash out to whitewash the two miles or so of fence, and the building foundations. Everyone likes to do this, and afterward some kind of refreshment is usually served. Last spring saw the beginning of another tradition, the Gavel Banquet. Last year it l was quite a surprise, for none of us knew what was going to happen until the time came. But we soon found out that every year the gavel was going to be presented to the boy and girl in the junior class who most nearly lived up to the ideals of the school. The Gavel Girl and Boy are selected by student vote, for the honor involves the responsibility of being in active charge of the students during the coming year. i Annual Wh,itewashi11,g Festival Sports play a large part in our lives. Many a time we have sat through a long afternoon class, looking forward hopefully to the athletic period to follow. During the fall there is hockey and football, and in the spring, baseball and track. In the winter there are all sorts of winter sports, such as coasting, ice-skating, and skiing. Many times we have coasted merrily down a hillside, forgotten to turn sharply enough, and ended up with an icy shock in the stream at the bottom. Many of us stay for camp during the summer. It used to be that everyone lived over at The Haven, an old building dating from Revolutionary times, in two cabins, one for the boys and one for the girls. Last summer, however, the boys lived at the Haven while the girls stayed in Stephen May. Those of us who didn't stay during the summer were greatly surprised on returning to see the work that had been accomplished. There were two new buildings, a dining hall for the Upper School, and a house for the small children, known as Hebb Hall. This building was named for the Misses Hebb, whose school Mother had attended all through her school life. Besides this, in back of Sanford Hall, the boys had dammed back a lake, a fine addition to building of a large stone wiener roasts, and other This winter we had the scenery. This fall the boys completed the outdoor fireplace, around which we often have outdoor festivities. a change in the regular school curriculum. It provides for group discussions and project work, as well as for regular classes. We like it much better than the old method of study and in this respect we are rather sorry that we are seniors. As one boy said, I went to one school, and as soon as I left they made it over and made it much nicer. I went to another school where none of the teachers were very goodg when I left they got a whole new faculty. Now, just as I'm graduating from here they put in a new curriculum! And now comes the first graduation in the history of Sunny Hills, and we are all very proud to be able to take part in it. Yet graduation will not end our life at Sunny Hills, for many of us are planning to come back and serve the place that has done so much for us. Having once known Sunny Hills we can never be entirely separated from it. Sunny Hills is still growing, yet it will never grow so large that the homelike spirit will be lost. Many things come to Sunny Hills, but only what is highest and best stays. With every year the structure becomes taller and stronger until it can be shaken by nothing. Sunny Hills is built upon a rock, the rock of unselfish love and devotion to a worthy cause, and the goal is ever ahead, beckoning. Sunny Hills will ever be reaching upward to new heightsg it will always be expanding its all-inclusive love over everyone who comes within its iniiuence. TH If STUDENT IBCDY DUNUDS MR. AND MRS. W. K. KELSEY MR. AND MRS. W. T. STEWART, JR. MR. AND MRS. CLEMENT K. SWIFT MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. MINGUS MRS. FRANK H. SIMMONS MRS. G. W. SCARBOROUGH l I ACIYNDWLEDIEMENT The Senior Class wishes to express its gratitude to Thomas Doane Perry, Jr. for his valuable assistance in the preparation of this book. -1- ------------------ -1 ---- ------- -1- I james T, Mullin Sz, Sons, lnc. 46th and Market Wilmington A Great Store - ln a Great City ALFRED D. 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MCCAULLEY Sc SON, INC. TILE, MARBLE and RUBBER FLo0Rs LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Telephone 7529 103 West Eighth Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1..,. -ul 1nn1.m1m.1lm-.. .-W1uu1....1...y.-.m1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY SPORTS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND GOLD CHARM BRACELETS AND CHARMS NIILLARD F. DAVIS, INC. 831 Market Street Wilmington, Del. 1lm1ml1,,.,1 1,.,,1m.1un1m.1,.1 1 1..nu1m All our French Dry Cleaning is the finest obtainable, all of which is done in our New Plant with the newest type machinery. C O L T O N ' S CLEANERS AND DYERS 115 W. 9th Street Phone 2-3012 WILMINGTON, DEL. ,1,.,.1......-.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1..n-uu1ml-W1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 The HOCKESSIN SUPPLY COMPANY BUILDING AND FARM SUPPLIES Q Phone Hockessin 2521 Hockessin - Delaware ,!, 111.11.l.,1l.,.1..m1.l.,1.l.,1.l.,1.,.,1.,..1.m1lm1 1 1 1..l.1....1.m1.m1..,.1,.1,1....1 1 1 1 1..,,1.,..1.,.,1..,,1,,,,--,,,, 4 HARRY S. LYNCH COMPANY, INC, GENERAL CONTRACTORS Estimates Furnished Phone 5725 715 TATNALL STREET WILMINGTON 3 f DELAWARE ..-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1uu-lm1im1mi1.m -1- --I --------------------- ------- + WIVI. E. LINTUN CO. PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 705 Tatnall Street Wilmington ,D C 1,,.,1 1 1 ...H..1..,.1.........H1...I1.,.,1,,,,-..,.,,1,,,.1....1ml.-uu1H111Hu.1ml1nn11m-M11nn1.m-uu1mv1 1 1 1 CEWEHR PIANO COMPANY 216 West Ninth Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE STEINWAY AND KIMBALL PIANOS R. C. A. AND PHILCD RADIOS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS AND 1R0NERs PELL, PEAKE 8: CO. 24 Broad St., New York City Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS - SECURITIES 1im1 1 1 1M11w1m.1.-mi1uIt-.HII1-Hu1m41lm1um1im1 1w1.m1.m-1uu1un1im1m.1my--lm-- 1 1nn1.n..-1.1.1M1my1m.1.nu1lm1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EPPES Men's and Boys' Wear CLOTHING - HATS - SHOES - FURNISHINGS Visit Our Riding Apparel Department For Entire Family Most Complete In Delaware 511 Market Street Wilmington, Delaware HOTEL DUPONT Wilmington, Delaware A Home Away From Home Delicious Luncheons and Dinners Served Daily Catering in All Its Branches Pleasant Rooms for Banquets MISS MCCONNELL 841 MARKET STREET Established Since 1873 DAILY DELIVERIES OF ALL OUR PRODUCTS - -in-itninn-M11vm-.n--nn1nnu-uH1unn-my-ml.-.m-lnn-.uu-ui.-m...nu-u.i..ym-un1nu1nn-un1nn-lm-un-.nn1lnl- GOLDEN GUERNSEY DAIRY PRODUCTS BREIDABLIK- FOXDBN E FAR M S 'H LANCASTER PIKE Telephone 3-2332 WILMINGTON, DEL. -W-,,.....,,.,-.,..-...41,,,,-.,,,i...,-. .. 1 1Ulm-,,,,1,mi,...-m.1nn...lm1 1 .1,.,,-..lm-,.,,-,,,,-un..,,,.-,,,,-im1,,,,.. Compliments of PAULINE BERWIN 111.1111111111111 v1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1.m1my-IW1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1111 Compliments Of THE DELAMORE DAIRY INC. 1810-20 Lancaster Ave. DAIRY PRODUCTS ICR CREAM 1m.1 1 -.w1mn1y-111vm1.m1.m1.m1 1 1 SALES SHIELDS LUMBER 8: COAL CO. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL Telephones 5396-5397 GREENVILLE DEL. SERVICE FADER MOTOR CO. FORD PRODUCTS NEWARK DELAWARE 11111111111111,1nn'n1