Sanford Preparatory School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Hockessin, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1939 volume:

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Will11ir1gton, Delaware 1 IPIREPAWWQ Fouzzdez' of Sunny Hifly, H.1If2l'!I1'I'H flux been a eompaniofz, friemf, and mother to c7'Z'Kl'j'190dj' who hay enzfereci ' ' 7 fy lzaffe been the fchool. a .fouree whom He: fllgfl Ziff!! L of iffuuzizzaffozz I0 all with .ffze fomex in emzlact I I ed ifzem and have zep on io greater axjniratiom. This book is dedicated to Kenneth D. jones whose zuztiring efforts in enzaking other people? wishes his dzztiej have made him an ifweparabie part of Sunny Hillf. Boys 'IIILIP Q. SJXWIX .IJZYI II of lfoyf GI R LS lQI.l'f1XXUR SKWIX Xl.fX'1'Hl'1WSUX Dum of Girly 3 1 1 ROBEll'I' sl. R t:ssnLL li. of the third graduating class of Sunny Hills School. have the honor of being the first graduating class of Sanford Preparatory School. The high ideals and standards set for us by the preceding classes made us Work hard indeed. XVe have realized these ideals through the same mediums as theyg by Working and playing together, and through the ever-present force of the spirit that lies behind anything done here. The standards of former classes were lived up to only by means of the will to accomplish something worthwhile. Now, at the end of our Senior year, we look back and realize the great responsibility that rested on our group and has rested and will rest on every Senior classg that of setting a higher and higher goal ol mental and spiritual development for the succeeding classes to strive for and surpass. lt is our hope that we have given a fuller meaning to the words 'fa Senior at Sunny Hills. Vile have, along with our formal schooling, learned something elscg that it is our duty to step into the world and put into practice the practical education we have received. In living this real life, hlled with happiness and good-will. we will improve not only our own lives, but every life coming in contact with us. ln doing this we reflect the training given us at Sanford Preparatory School. Some of the class of '39 will go on to colleges and universities to continue their studies: some will go directly into the business and social worldg while some will remain at Sunny Hills. XVhatever they may do or wherever they may be, their one goal in life will bc to repay Sunny Hills for having given them a spiritual and mental foundation for living. lt is indeed the hardest debt to repay, but we feel sure that every member of the tirst graduating class of Sanford Preparatory School will lla' with all the faculties he possesses to do it. ly ff N X li 5 lf SENIOR PRESIDENT 1 X RUl3lfR'1' Al. RUSSIf1l,.I, Xlzireli 28. l922 Xxvilllllllgjlilll. Del. Bolfs keen intuition and line sense ul lezulersliip enabled llim to serve as a capable class presidem. Ks ai versatile thinker. limb uppmzielles all liis prolnlems with il quiet emlmsiasin wliicli assures liiin ai szitislliewry conclusion. In the Held of sports. lfiulfs running zilvilily made him ai vziluable ZISSCI to our teams. No mauer wliere he is, xrlietlier it be in the elassromn. or on the field. lie has proven himself worthy. 1 1 lXl.!XRC1lX li. TIXDALL Oct. 30, 1919 Vliilmington, Del. Klarcia is one ol the rare members ol the Senior class blessed with a conscience that drives her onward. Her quiet. worlds ly common sense has never failed her har- assed lellow-class members. Her eHicient methods of score keeping made her in- valuable to the hockey team. Her long pursued study of child psychology made her a person to be recognized by her classmates as an intellect-ual. Finally, her rich degree of quiet charm endowed her with an ample supply of dramatic ability. JXLICE ICYELYN THAYIER Feb. 22, 1922 Richmond, Cal. Leafy had more than her share ol enthusiasm, but it was of the quiet, un- obstrusive kind. Wvhen she said can,t,'l in class the result Was almost sure to merit high praise. However, she un- leashed herself in our debating activities and always turned out a thorough going job. On the tennis court she completely cast this mask, and her every stroke seemed to puncture her opponents con- lidence. In her capacities as class treas- urer and chairman ol the chapel fund committee, she proved a worthy feminine successor to Shakespeareis Shylock. BlfQ'1 1'Y HARRINGTON Aug. 3, 1921 Prospect Park, Pa. l3etty's line leadership as gavel girl has found her many opportunities to broaden this characteristic. Her talent for writing earned her a position on the literary board of Golden Leavesf' She proved her acting ability as the feminine lead in The Golden Trailn as Well as in her work in preceding dramatic productions. Xot lacking in athletic proliciency. Betty was elected to the athletic association and showed her worthiness by holding important positions on the Hockey and '1'ennis teams. Her arguments on and off the debating team and her readiness to do anything for her fellow students made her presence in the classroom a valuable one. R. KIMBERLY DOORLY Nov. 21. 1920 Bronxville, N. Y. 4Xll through this year junior has set a higher scholastic standard for our class. He has proven to be an extremely able scholar with a brilliant mind and and in- tellectual curiosity. His talent lor creative writing has earned him the position as liditor of Golden Leaves. ln sports he is a good track man and football player. junior has also proven to be talented in dramatics. He has had important parts in both the Christmas operetta i'The Golden Trailv and the Easter play Mlihe Little Shepherd of Kingdom Comef' HOXYARD W. -IARVIS. Nov. 28, 1920 Philadelphia, lla. Howard is undoubtedly the athlete of the Senior Class. He has served as right end on the football team, he pitched for the Ubig nineu and was a slashing forward on the basketball floor. Although he is very good in athletics his ability is not limited to sports. Howard is a persever- ing young man in his studies, and usually conquers that for which he strives. His business knowledge has enabled him to supervise the publication of the Year Book successfully. Howard usually ar- rives at a satisfactory conclusion in the majority of the problems which confront him. XYILLIAKI B. VVICBB Aug. 7, V120 Philadelphia, Pa. Besides being honored with the respon- sible duties of gavel boy, Webby has made quite a name for himself as the class artist. Following his recognition as a great artist, he found himself endowed with the positions of art editor of 'cflolden Leaves and this Year Book. Not con- tent with these honors, he more than did his share as a part of the forward line on the football team, a pitcher on the varsity nine, and a guard on the basketball team. Combining these talents with his efforts in the classroom, and you have VVilliam Benson Webb. L Bt':'l i'x' ll.x1uuxf,'i'ux PPROXlXl.'X'l'l'il.Y lin: ycztrs algo tlic lirst member ul'ouI'1'C11cJW11 Scnitmt' Class ciitcrctl tlte wltirlpuol of activity at Sunny Hills. Stir- mtmtlt-tl lvy l1llI1lCI'OLlS stiitcatscs. ltatlvmcs ctc.. .Xlit-Q 'llltztycig ztliztf l,cz1l'y.M sank into tltc IICZHCSI cltztir. quita' wcziry lirtmt ltci' strcttuotis L N Q R -s .4 g S t 4 L trip lmiti Xlctliet. During ltct' lirst tltrcc years of sclitmliug ltcrc at 7 Sunny Hills, Lculy stcmtl as tht- lone mt-mluct' of our prcscnt Senior Class. llmx'cx'ct'. in tltc fulluwittg year' slit- was joined lui' twtw great pcistiimgcs. lictty llztttiugtmt and liwlu Russell. ,Xltltwiiglt Betty ziml Lcztly scemccl exactly opposite in every liasltimt. tltcy soon bc- Qztmc lmtm ccmipzuiitms. Om- must m'ci'look tltc X'2iI'lU1lS cscztpzttlcs ii. wltitkli tlicy imltilgccl wltilc in tltcit' Stmpliuttttiit- f'L'2ll', suclt :ts writing IIUICS iii sccrct uitlu wliiclt wcrc it-:mtl by llztsltligltt lu-itczttli their blankets after Taps had blown. It must be recalled that they had hardly begun to climb the ladder which leads to the lofty heights occupied only by Seniors. Bob has always been more of the quiet type but we sometimes wonder how he is able to continually think of all those subtle little remarks which keep his listeners, young and old, holding their sides with laughter. No matter what the time or occasion is. we always depend upon Bob for much of our merriment and mirth. In 1938, at the arrival of a new addition to our pace-setting Junior Class, the intellectual prestige of the class boomed. This garrulous member was the Honorable Robert Kimberly Doorly. 'With the passing of a few weeks the casanovas from Vllest Philly arrived, namely, Howard VV. .larvis and VVilliam B. Vllebb. Their unexpected descent into our group added much variety to our ac- tivities, since they brought with them that certain something which only Vllest Philly can ofier. The boys proved to be decided assets to the Varsity football team. Thus stood the class in its .lunior year. In the beginning of our Senior year, we were enlightened by the entrance of the last member of our group, Xlarcia Tindall, from the big-little city of New Garden. She immediately adapted herself to the high standards of the Senior Class and became a fast friend to everyone. The hrst real achievement of the Seniors was the election of class officers. As a result of the election we found Bob Russell to be our noble President, Kim Doorly, Vice-President and Lealy Thayer, Secretary and Treasurer. Tearing into the held of sports our illusive Senior boys hlled top-notch positions. As belligerent linesmen, Howard, Webby and Kim practically ruined the opposing team in order to open a path for our fleet-footed backhelder. Bob. On the hockey field, our full-backs. Leafy and Betty became so vicious at times, that players on the opposing team were considered quite lucky to get away still in possession of their ears, or any other part of their body which happened to be in the way. Holding down the side-lines our little Sunbeam, hlarcia, helped the team through a victorious season by serving as score-keeper. Things ran smoothly in the Senior classroom until we sailed into our public speaking careers. At this time the remainder of the student body received much pleasure and enjoyment, as they per- ceived their loving Seniors going through such miseries. However, all such agonies were left high in the clouds during the eventful QContinued on Page Twenty-eiphtl BY TQIMBERLY Doonm' UNNY HILLS SCHOOL was created as a monument to the memory of Sanford VV. Sawin. His mother started this school with only seven small children. School was first held in Sanford Hall, a small brick building, and Quigley Hall served as the living quarters for the student body and facultyi All this happened in 1930, but as the years progressed, the school grew, and the need for the addi- ,tion of an upper school became more and more apparent. The first section of the upper school came with the building of Stephen hlay Hall. This building had formerly been a large barn until it was completely remodeled to' accomodate the oncoming upper school. Soon after its establishment, the events and customs which were to become traditional began to appear swiftly, one by one. The first football, baseball, track, and hockey teams sallied forth to return more often than not defeated. The Athletic Asso- ciation came into existence to take care of the increasing complexities of the various teams' affairs. Next came the Christmas Dance with its bunches of mistletoe in the hands of fun-loving children. Then came one of our traditions which perhaps means more to us than any other, the Gavel Day Banquet. Sometime prior to the date set aside for this occasion, the students choose the boy and girl deemed by them most worthy of being student counselors for the coming year. On this eventful evening the announcement of the awards is made, and the Gavel Pins are presented to the recipients. The next year proceeded very much in the same tradition of growth and progress. There was another new building, Hebb Hall, a dormitory for the primary school, a new dining room for the Senior High School, and a new swimming pool. This year saw the first class day and commencement. These two days were the proud- est, and most hectic days in the school's history. A In the year '37-738 things really settled down to a normal active school life. By dint of much work, we the students, helped to build Sawin Lodge, the Nfathewson hlansion, and to remodel Douglas Cottage. The first named became a new boys' dormitory, the second the home of the Dean of Girls, and the third the home of the Dean of Boys. The school curriculum was enlarged and revised to make it more thorough, and more adapted to the needs of the individual students. At the close of the spring term, the Senior Class made its first annual trip to the seat of our government in Washington, D. C. Finally near the end of the year, the Sunny Hills Alumni Association was formed. 1938-1939 saw the carrying out of the promises of the years before by the school. The football and hockey teams sallied forth. and won a large percentage of their games. The students having felt the need for some time for a Student Recreation Building, planned and built it. There was, this year, not one Christmas play, but two, 4'The Golden Trail, and 'flourneyls End. A group of students, one sunny day, got the idea of the Student Supply Store. They fContinued on Page Thirtyj .I ROBERT RUss1zL1. N YIICVV of the fact that the graduating class is made up ol such notable personages, great things are expected of them in years to come. Let us look into the crystal ball and see what is in store for them. Imagine yourselves ten years from now and let us journey, peeking in on the class of '39 as we go. First we drop in our glamorous gavel girl, Betty. Home to Betty is now Fifth Avenue, New York, where she is modeling for a well-known tooth paste company. CShe had been braced for this job for yearsl. But alas, she is still unmarried. That ualasn was for us, not for her, for it is well-known that she keeps many a play-boy bankrupt. Next our imaginery journey takes us back to that little shack Qol twenty roomsj in lWedia. It is here that we find our uman mountain, Leafy Thayer. After going through several colleges in about two years, she finally landed a job with a millionaire as his private secretary. Good luck, Leafy, and here's a reminder. In order to keep in shape for that job, take your daily laps. On our way to Vilashington. D. C.. where we visit one of our most illustrious members, we stop off in New Garden, Pa. CRather hard to see, isn't itil Here on a small cottage nestled in the pines, we find a small sign reading, hhlrs. So and Sois Nursery School. Psychology used here guaranteed to be 999lH,,,,f,4 pure. The hflrs. So and So is none other than the gracious post-senior of the class of '39, hlarcia Tindall. She is now married and has four little so and so's,H better enabling her to study child psychology. Once in Vllashington it is not hard to learn what has become of hir. Jarvis in the last ten years. It is well-known all over the city that a new business set up by Klr. .larvis has completely revo- lutionized Congressional debates. Howard is now known as pro- fessional 4'lilibusterer,l7 hiring himself out to any Congressman who needs his services. From all reports and observations of our own, hir. .Iarvis now knows what it is to be a capitalist. Our class artist, hlr. Vililliam Vl'ebb. realized his greatest am- bition when he became nnderstudy to the great George Petty not long after he had left Sunny Hills. Xlvho knows but what we may have another Da Yinci from our midst. From the class of 339 emerged one great traveler and foreign representative, the honorable Robert Kimberly Doorly. VVe see that he has graduated from Syracuse with honors and was sent to South America by the University to be their Alumni Representative. He is kept very busy interviewing at least two perspective students per year. Last but not least we cross the nation to Sunny California, which is now the home state of the President of the class of 1939, CContinued on Page Thirty-twol KIhIBERI.Y Dooam' T REALLY is a shame. All around us we see weeping figures prostrated with the grief that comes only when something greatly admired is removed. Viie can easily see why they are in this un- happy state. They are losing the infinitely highly talented Senior class of 1939. All our fellow students are realizing in their hearts what miserable worms they are, Cespecially the hluniorsj. They realize their shortcomings, and wonder how they will ever, in any measure, come near the epoch making feats of the present Seniors. Be it sol VVe recognize this fateful condition and it is our gracious wish to make gifts to these poor juniors in order that they may at least step on the first rung of the present Seniors, ladder. Now I am to brass tacks. To Jean Harrington, we leave that most precious of qualities that so finely graced our own Betty--Glamor. To Jean, also we leave the heavy job of having a conscience that drives each faithful student to always do his homework. This was the quality that raised our Ma1'cia to the top of the pinnacle. Marcia also wishes to leave to jean her dramatic ability that has so thrilled the hearts of her audience. Our Leahe wishes, with a last fond pat of her hand, to leave the tennis court to glean, in the hope that some day she may realize the heights to which our Leafie soared. To Arthur Barab we have a gift that shows the goodness of our hearts. VVe wish to leave him one complete mathematics course with guaranteed four wheel brakes. In the wisdom of his maturity, Bob Russell wishes to leave to his probable successor all the charming attendant duties. uVVe,', the vice-president of the Senior class, wish to leave to Arthur the incredible book learning of our esteemed member, Kimberly Doorly. This gentleman, with his eye on Arthur's future, wishes to leave him a gross of large pencils with which to hll out all college applications. To Mi'. Thomas lVIcCarthy we wish to leave a football, a base- ball, and a basketball. VVith these aids we imagine that he will at least imitate our illustrious hir. Jarvis. Vive have a bargain package of 'istudy hall slumber to donate to Mr. hlcCarthy. First, Howard .Iarvis endows him with the astounding ability to sleep in study hall. As an added attraction, Betty Harrington wishes to add to this the ability to slumber with the eyes completely open, a feat at which she was adept. Finally, Bob Russell leaves in Tom's gentle grasp, the Aeronautical Industry including multitudes of both magazines and models. To Johnny Viiilliams Bill Wvebb asks leave to give, with heart- felt relief, his job as the Grade A number one class artist. VVith a questioning eye, we are leaving to johnny a quality that was the ffontinued on Page l'i0I'lV-OllCl Z' v Q? A , ff 52 rm ' J' ,, Q Q H 9 ' ,A 8 , Q .,.. ... ir X . v Y, dy, hr n mx. ..., , 1, V, :S-1 A , ,mm nf. , 1 QL 1' .: F2 jf 1 H' if ' 4 1 ggi ,.,, ,5 ' z f fig f 31 ' Q : 1 1 , M2 .- ' 22:-1 , V 1 QL :-i f'-. ..,.,, ,,, . waagigl-wmv., W-ag , MMMM ffNf - mm: if , ,..,.,.... 4 A , , , ,V ' .:.:K.'., m 5 ,sf U .,,,, , W .,., , W ,.,.. , ,fag -, f ., - W53'fj1.h' , .5 4 5s's sf .wi -Eg Q .M M 4 sl , . ga, ., -,Mak -Z 1 - 2 .I fjiflif' ' ff Qffi ': 4 V fQffi.f M4 WM '59 MW md . 1 4 K ii fa' any 4 1 Z ' ? H S A , 9 ,. :- 5. W A 1, A . . Q5 564' , 5 sy W WWW . 1 9? 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Our Christmas Play, given by the lvpper School, was an operetta called nThe Golden Trailf, The beautiful Mexican heroine, Barbarita, was played by Betty Harrington, who showed a talent for singing and dancing and an excellent Spanish accent. Her father, Don Carlos, was played by Bob Russell who was a gallant Spanish gentleman. We think one of the most outstanding assembly programs of the year was a thrilling play called 'WYhen the Clock Strikes Twelve, given by the highly talented Senior Class. All of the other assembly programs given by the upperclassmen must receive favorable comment. The Easter play, 'gThe Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, was very successfully produced. The Little Shepherd was played in an exceptional manner by -Iohn Wvilliams, a member of next year's Senior Class. The female lead was played by Nlarcia Tindall, who was an elderly Southern gentlewoman. Her friend. hlrs. Dean. was played by Alice Thayer. Kimberly Doorly took the part of an old colored butler and he played the character perfectly. This play brought to a conclusion the dramatic endeavors of the Upper School for this year with a splendid climax. IVIARCIA 'PINBALL N hlARCH 21, 1939 the Seniors started off for the yearly trip. We were to spend three days in Vilashington, D. C., three days traveling and one day in VVillia1nsburg. As we entered the city of Vfashington we were greatly impressed by the huge, white, marble buildings and the wide boulevards lined with trees. These streets were not so pleasant after we had walked upon them for a while. .Xs we made our way to the Capitol we admired many large and imposing office buildings such as, the Department of Commerce, the Department of the Interior, the Archives Building, and the Pan-American Building. In the Capitol we visited the Senate where they were discussing the Reorganization Bill, and in the House of Representatives, we heard some interesting speeches concerning an amendment, to appropriate money to iight a blight, that is killing the elm trees in New England. Wie were fortunate enough to see a standing vote taken. The amendment was passed by a great ma- jority. Vke also heard a very clever speech given by a Republican representative, who was fighting the New-Dealers. We went to the dignihed new Supreme Court Building, but the judges were not convening. We decided that some of the nine old menl' might have gone on a hshing trip. ln the Folger Shakespearian Library, the Congressional Library, and the Smithsonian Institution, we spent much profitable time, and saw many interesting things. One could spend days and days brows- ing around these corridors and still leave much unseen. Each building houses a world of knowledge. Vke went to the Lincoln hlemorial in the evening, after having an enjoyable ride around the city. No greater tribute could ever be paid to any man than that building and statue. The great marble figure is so realistic and wonderful that we all could not help but feel deeply the great significance of it. During our stay, we also went up in the Vivashington Klonument and viewed the city. We visited the Wvhite House and we went out to George Vl'ashington,s beautiful Southern home on the Potomac, Xlount Vernon. From there we went to Arlington Cemetery where we visited Ueneral l.ee's home and saw the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. To pay tribute to the many brave men who died and were never identified, a fire is kept burning all the time, and guards keep watch over the tomb day and night. At the Bureau of Investigation we learned all the details of lingerprinting and how the government men trace and capture crimi- nals. These men are so clever. and their system so perfect, that one is amazed that any law breaker escapes. On Xlarch 24, l939, we left Xiashington and set out for YVilliams- burg, Va., by way of the beautiful Sky-Line Drive. The experience tfontinued on Page Forty-threel 5 ' Wi 5 ' Back Row. left to right. ID. liehaya. B. llarrinuton. vl. Harrin::ton. ,X. Thayer. G. Stevenson l Lawrence. l,. XY llll2ll1lS. Qoach Nancy hawm. l'ront Row. Xl, Xlathewson. Nl. Norris. Xl 5 ugherty. Xl. Sawin. .X Taylor. ,X, Hush. li. l,awrt-uce, ,'X1,lcii1: VTTHAYER t l llli Hockey season of '38 proved to be the most victorious that the eyes of Sunny Hills School have witnessed. This year's team consisted of only lout' members who had played on last year's varsity. The other team members were girls from the freshman class down to the sixth grade. The way in which this group ol girls coordinated was a result ol many strenuous practices under the direction of our coach. Nancy Sawin. Our first game resulted in a close hard fought victory over Friends School. This unexpected victory put even more spirit into the team. so that through the season almost every game was won. The only game which was lost made us hght even harder in the following games. The younger members of our team have proven that they are capable ol carrying on in still better fashion in years to come, B It lx Doorly. R. Mitchell. XY. Webb. R. Russell. NY. Xydelott. c ' Row. R. Russell. S. llowlen. 'lf Xlcliarthy. ul. Vliilliams. lfront Row. H. Jarvis. A fret c HOWARD JARVXS ' HE cohorts of Phil Sawin, this year, turned in one of the most successful football campaigns that Sunny Hills has ever known. Starting the year off with a squad of hfteen men, of whom fourteen played last year. we went through the schedule with only one set- back. that being handed to us by the high-powered Church Farms' team. ffine teamwork and perfect cooperation were the highlights of the Falls encounters. After the close of our highly auspicious football season, we ven- tured into a far less successful branch of athletics. Launching the second season of Sunny Hills' liaslcetball History, the team put up at fight that made up for the great lack of ability. Because of a lack of suitable facilities, for practice. there was only one victorious game. After a weak start, however, we came through at the close of the season with a high rolling group of basketecrs, whose fun and love of the game were the outstanding factors of the mid-winter activities. At the writing of this article the Sunny Hills baseballers have only played two games. winning one and losing the other. Wie do not know how successful a season we will have. From the looks of the material now assembled it looks like a great year for the boys in brown. Starting next year the Sunny Hills sport teams will don a new name in athletic competition. The school will be known from IIOVV on as Sanford Preparatory School. Vlie wish to extend to Sanford Preparatory School a highly successful sports campaign and may it always carry the spirit of Sunny Hills into all its encounters. lo as 22 55 as gg JIAMTES ll. Nlll,lllall4lllXl K SQNS, llNC. 55 gg 6th and MARKET WILMINGTON EE Q' QQ A Great Store-In A Great City 2 E YOUR EYES . . . Get the facts about them 5 ig 201 Wear Gfafrer - 603, Need Glarrey - 20W DO7L!1f Need Glafyer 22 This Statement is based on our 35 Years in Business gg gg DISTINCTIVIC OPTICAL SERVICE gg Our experience of 35 years in this work is at your coininand. .Z 9 0 2 28 23 - sa 25 A Service of this Character S ' L ' M L ll IE' E 55 09 - . ,. , 'O 32 Should Appeal to You No. 9 E. Eighth Street, Vlilnnngton, Del. gg 28 23 Eiagggqggg oooooooooooooooooonooono O aonooooi0oo0ooo0o0o0o0ooooooooooonooooooooooooggoaooooooo 8428283 M28 98 98 28 25 . 5 9 sa 52 FIRANK C. SPARKS CGMPANY Makers of Good Paint for More lg Mason Contractors Than 90 Years 9 55 , 28 gg Brzclelayers--Concrete and gg Cement Wor'k-Stone Work .lA,Nlll3S BRADFQRD CQ. as gg Agents for Covert Darnpersg Expansion 212 MARKET STRFFT 3 Chapin Water Wilmington Delaware PHONE 1710 LovER1NG AVENUE 4204 55 Es C 55 fig Wilmington Delaware 98 55 Twcrrry-seven 0 0000000 0 011000002000 0 DOI 0 0 01 0 0 0 o0o0o0o0': C 0OCo0o0o0o0o0o0O0o0O0 000 O00 0 0 0 0J0 0 0 0 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O CDO 0.2.0 .2.:. .2.2.2, 2.2 CO0 00 .3 SERVICE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE :S ll. CAsANovAs Og Typewriter, Adding lX4achine, Calculator and Duplicator Service 22 Steel liquipinent and Filing Supplies gg SUM SHIPLEY ST. PHONE 9088 'WILMINC'1'ON, DEL. 82 82 55 Senior Class History 55 QQ six-day trip to VVashington, ID. C. and VYilliarnsburg, Virginia. Upon 52 our return, wc were again drawn into the fast-moving school ac- if tivities. As the days rolled into weeks and months, the ever-intel- gf lectual Senior Class attained great heights. XYe as the class of ,39 :E are carrying on with flying banners. However, it must he added SZ that although we arc stepping out into the world, we undoubtedly ZS a re never-to-be-forgotten. ggO.C.O.QQ Q0 IO O O O O O 0.0 O O C O O OOOOO eoooaoootooo O OOOOO O O O O O O O. .OU U O O UOOOCOU l IYOCCQOC O OOO Ol0.0.0.0.C 0.00 OO. C I I O O O U C 0 00.0 . CJ O. F U I O C U O OlOlO:fL4 J. Elmer Betty and Sons T. H. CAPPEAU . 55 FLOWERS Pharmczczst gg .2 0 0 52 407 DFLAWARIC Ax'1cNtiic Opposite B. 81 O- STATION gg , . 55 Phone 7339 TelephoneeXX e Deliver is 55 COIOIOCOIOOOIOUOOO CO. . 0 .CU C. C U C C 0.0 O C 41.0.0.0 O C O QlOUOOOIOUOUOQOOOOOIOCOUOU OUO OIOIOCEE l'wcnty-eight Complimfnzfs of IDIAMONID ICE 81 COAL CO oi 0 'lot 0000000510 WILMINGTON AUTO SALES CO. BUICK CH ICVROLICT FRIGIDAIRIC Delco Oil Burners and Air Conditioning Products of Grnfral -Motors 221 XYIQST 'I'ILN'1'I'I ST. 35th and NIARKICT Phone 5201 Compliments of The DELAMORE DAIRY Inc. 1810-zo LANCASTER AVE. Dairy Products Home--Wade Ice' Cream Call IViIrnington 2-7224 or 2-8881 oIoIo0ooo0c 0ooo0 0oIocoIoIO0o0o0o0 i0o0oIoItoOooIo0oo00 0 0o0oIt It 04000 UUOIOOOOOCCOOOOOQO4 04 O4 ICO OOIOOOOJOLOLO 0 ICIOOPI IGI IOIOI I I 0 0 I Iooooeooo Q Q qtavpt noqoogqoqogoqtg 0 Q 9 g g qngogggtg g g g .ng g go 0ooooo0oIo0oooItI Iso moo o ooIoIoIo0oooIoIo0 uosmoooooooooooooo 0 0 so on Io oo Io 00 Io 95 20 QI so ol 00 OI so oo O oI 0 FLOWERS is as OU go 55 23 Fl Ill! Il-Ill Illjllll I lblfllllllll I I , Phone 6812 E 5 Q write velvet team' Cut Flowers and Plants Q 92 52 53 E5 E5 as as as 55 I EO Illl III' Illl llllll I ll U Artistic Flower Arrangements in Pottery and Glass O? gg CIRIQENHGUSES AND STORE og I 89 Hayden Park on the Newport Pike 52 5 if IO OI Io 23 OCOIOIOIP ,a 1, i t o e o t ti t ,i , 00co000oooIOIoIOIOIOIOIo0OIOIO0OIoIo0o0ooooo0o0ooo0o0o0oooooIo0HOJIDOOI3Ifvoo0o0o0o0oI.JI 0 0 Ic0 0 0oIoI 0o03IoItI 0 0 0 0 ooor'0eIt0r0 000 0 ooo 0e0 ICIUIC I0o0o0oIoIoI I 0 0tIr0tIo0o0c0o0c0oI I 0 0 I 000 I 0 I I 0 I 0 OI oo IIIOLIL0 I 0 no I U I 0 IIUIJO I I 0 History of Sunny Hills executed this idea until non' both the light lunch, and the photog- ,: rapliy divisions are running lull swing. This year saw the fourth celebration of Gavel Day, and the establishment of the Gavel Q: bociety, organized by those who have held this honor. The annual :Q fence White-washing day eanie, Covering us all with white-wash, and left. This left only the endless flurry of graduation time to he :S . , , .5 anticipated. -2 '2 ' - 1 s - t 'O lime 6111617 Z Z'L'l'5'lflIHlg else semizs to zzzareli on-So does Sunny Ilzlls' 32 :Q .0 . IR Q ll H A K li l oFF1eP1 FURNITURIC AND ICQIIPMFNT 123-125 Xvest Eleventh St. Vtilrnington, Delaware CUCIQIOII0000III000II0ooo0IIoooIoIsn0000III0000Q000I000IIo00III00I0000l0I0coooI icooooooooololnoi 00000 IoIoIo0oIoo 1 IIQ s 0 0 Ioooo OPOPIOOOQJI Iweooo no Io I I u 0 I so aoooogooooofon I Oelooooocoooo occ Thirty JOH N BIQOTH EIQS FRUIT and PRODUCE PHONE 6107 425 KING STRFICT WILMINGTON, DPILAWARF 0000000000 00COC0O0O000i:0e0o0imem gum 0'0- 0w0o0O0G0O 0,0 0 0o00000o0o0o0fw0fv0 ,0f30f10'v0 All our French Dry Cleaning is the finest obtainable, all of which is Clone in our new plant with the newest type machinery. Colton's Cleaners And Dyers IIS XYIQST NINTH ST. Phone Z-3012 VYilmington Delaware not com -a-g0.:0t if 0006 0 0 0 05000000000 0 0 0X 0 500041000 o0o0o0o0D000C'0 .if ,f N'. EW l 11 mini. ug. X i -T cl - '2,:,,.,i: ' ,, A-1 2-1 : d s.,m-, ...sw iw --s. . - .. 1 af. Pi?-fi?2E' esl' i--I g X' T l'l1'1'l,-'51 fi lll'1ili1l'1l! f 'lll'1llllll'lllinlIr ,I .Q-MIT 1, 21' 1 m.l L - wi: --mv -.-- - ., , 1-1-1- is L-n- ' Ea ll ' RN' - lf' ,X iiffi ffl ' Xb -' fn ' l MUNDY BROTHERS sm KING STREET xrilmingwu Delaware Phone 2-7021 OO IQUOOOOOCICIOOOOLOOOQOIOOOOIOIOIJIOOOIUIKOOICUOOOlilllllllillfjlllillilli OOO5C,Jl3SggJ2OC UCJliOl I4 IO!JIU!JOOCOCOCOIQOOOUO-,OOIOI Dix OOOOOOIOIOIOUOOOOOO O O OOO OOOOOOOOIOO 30 O C IOIUIOOOOOOOOOOOIOO IJ. IO Ol OO 28 . . ag Complzmevrzts of OO ' O0 I O -F BULLOCICS IRON VVURKS l OO 0 OO 0 WEKEQE KS f N ..., . juli' U lff , QQ 3001 'l'fX'l'N,-XLI, S'l'Rlilfl'l' WIl,NIIXfl'1'UX. lDICl..XXY,XRli O0 OO O0 no oo lo 20 og IO ol to ol OO ol Q Class Prophecy fs 59 Robert Russell. lwllhlhng his dreams of an aerrmzlnlleal career. he I . . - . . - new zllternzlles hls Ume between hemg lCCl1IllCZ'll ZlLlVlSOl' to nllih Century lllelnres lnc. and making model roelcet ships. As the vision lades from the magic crystal hall, we realize wlmr 02 82 32 32 82 82 .O U2 grreat strldes the members of the class will take m the huslness and IO , I I -E soclal world. Xlay they ClllUlU the ladder of success and may z1'l l -I men pay them proper homage. ?38282So5o'o's'o's'n'a3oS4S2'Lf38o'Q'o'a'n'nfnSo3a3o8a3n8.'.'.'.'.fnfi'Ji5i3o'.'.'.'.'- Q' ' '.'.'e'.'f'e'v'ff' a'a'u'e'o'v . '.'.'.: ' 1. .0 .I .0 'o .0 .I 'I 6' 1' ' '- ,01rz.p.1nzf11t5 of 1. .0 'E 'z . C7 HARRY E WIBERG C l7Jl'l'm Ll5 13 Hardwood Floors of Laying, Scmping, Finishing STANLEY MEN SHOP 1 Y f lag PHONE 2-4363 Q no l no Ol to 00 OO 00 00 ol 00 on 0 l Oc 0 a 0 o .0 olonosceoofgcswosoooooooaooaosoooouslosnonoo ooooao 9 one uoooooooeo ooooooooaeowooiosescsoa 0170000510 naoooooofovoooolaoooo ogo3o'28o.o.c.noooooooonnoooyoooooao ovo0ooc.o.o. Thirty-LWO l 0 ii T T T R X w RQBELEN PLAN0 Q0 20 710 MARKET STREET O2 YYILKIIXGTOX. DELAVVARE 2 2 sf MASON ar1dHAlX ILIN Q PIANQS .0 KNABE s I CHICKIQRINCE and Other Nfakcs PHILCO RIAGXAYUX RA U I 0 5 sTRox1BERc:-cARLsox RCA. VICTOR 2 Victor, Columbia, Bluebirds, Deeeas Records and Record Players SE 2 Kelzfinators Est. 68 years 0 00000000000 , 000000 000 0 0 0 000 0 00000 00000 0 0 00000O0o00000000000000000000000O00000000000o I0000000000000000000000000000020002090202000S02000002O0000gO28S82828:O 0 O O0 O 00 Io 00 Diamond State Shade and Linoleum Co. 705 'WICST ETGHTH STREET Largest Organization in Delaware for LINOLEUM FLOORS VVINDONV SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS 5 --Expert Installation ?- E EE 2 Compliments of Q E2 THE DELAWARE MOTOR CLUB E5 DL' PUNT BUILDING 2 xx'1Lx11xc:'1'oN, 1JE1,,xw,fxRE PHONE 8234 Thirty-thrcc 1 m 00000100000 00 000000O0o0O0O00 0O0O0000000000 0 0000 00 0 0 D000 0 000000 0 000 0 0 00000 0 0O0O0O0O0O0O0o0 0 000 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 55 82 55 55 FULTON PAPER as Compliments g Paper, Bags U' Twine of 1 1 Y 5 School Supplm Gestner 8L Resemer gg 107 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 825252865 ff'2a2s25Sa2a2a2aOO .5252525.52a2a2:2aSa2e2e2ea3ggg3g5 5,5,5,O, - - U O 5 3 - O - ., CLARENCE W MQCAULLEY 25 Tiff, Ma1'b!e and Rubber Floors C,,T,,,!pgj,,LL-,,E,g5 of ' Lighting Fixtures and Lamp5 EJLQENER AUTQ ' SALVACJE COMTPANY .I Ez ff 1 R ' KC 'lm Mmm 520 S. MA1zKE'1' ST. gg Xyillllillglljll Delaware EQ VFCICIDIIOIIC 7529 Z: 103 VVIQST EIGHTH STREET xxvillllillglilll, Delaware ': Thirty-four 00 to O0 0 O0 OO 23 25 98 28 98 28 S2 82 5: 23 25 . 2 ig Watches 55 O OO GREENWOOD 'QQ ' jewelry 55 BOOK SHOP 89 ,. 82 4552 ' S1lverware EE, QQ Delaware Trust Building 52 .O eg E2 ' ' ' 32 ' 22 Eg .411 1111? Am Hooley . . . 2' go gg and fhe 13051 of the Old Onef 25 95 22 MILI,ARD F. DAVIS, INC. 1 1 1 IQ S31 NIARKET STREET UIIVTS of RICAL DISTINCTION Z: I5 Xxlllillllgtilll Delaware as . . O .O O .g..l.'. . U OOCO.3282OOOCgOg0O.g2...Ci.O8 . 'O' .O O O . . . .O.C.C.lOOOOO2O'.OgOOgO.glOl.O. 3 .2 gi E2 S2 82 1.1 NCIIICON ul-'1-1 DINNERS gg HUBER'S - BREAD MISS MCCONNELL 52 29 . 25 if . Caterer Confectioner E2 'O Q2 52 S2 89 makes all good 52 is I illlCy l'll'OZCI1 Desserts - Pastries - Xvedding Cakes 98 25 ' E5 S5 food taste bgttgr Fine lllluwlzllcs - Tzllvle Candies - I'l?lVOI'S ' 841 MARKET STREET 95 0. 25 Bakers of Quality Bread xx'11.x11Nc:'1'oN - 1J1cL.xwAR1c '52 89 00 2- 89 E2 since Plume 5015 S5 2? 89 55 25 32 Thirty-live 000000 0 0000 0 0300000 0000000006 0000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 000 0O0O000000000000000 0 0J0r0 0 w00000 0 00000 0 0000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 000 00000000 0 O 0 0 0 000000000000000000C9L 00 23 Q8 T N HUBEL? AND QQTNTTMNN 2 8 SPORTING GOQDS AND EQUIPMENT 10 W. 10th STREET PHONE 2-1211 8 go 00 oo Q0 o 0 0000 c0o0c 0o0o0o0o0o0o0o 000000000 0 0 0 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0o000o0000000o0 0 0 0 :0o0o00000o0o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 010 0 010 oo000000000o0oc00ooo0osooo0ooo082300000o000o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o 0000000000000 o 3 0 0c0o0Q moo 0 000 0 0 0 000 o 0000000 .0 00 00 20 9 oo GEVV EHR PIANO CO QU 4 ' 00 oo 83 7 - 1 1 r ,T 212 WRST NIN'1H Sf. gi Oi QUALITY SERVICE AND SAVINGS 2: 0 0 0 Wil mington Delaware 1 Steinway arid Kimball and other makes 1 00 , Are three big advantages RCA and Philco Radios you secure when you purchase 1 your foods from Hearns gg General Electric Refrigerators, , 82 ' HEfARN BROTHERS MARKET Washers and Irorters O' Concord Ave. and XKT3.Shif1gIO1'1 St. EO ' PHONE 7301 ., Capehart Radio Phoiiograph O' 93 . . Q0 CY 5 OO 40777, Z77,6l1f107'L.Y '38 OO OO OO OO OO 22 OCOIOUODOOOOOOOOOUO O O O O OOO O OOOOOCOOOCOOOOO O OOO OOOOO OOOOO O O O O O O O OUOOOOOOO O O O OOOOOIO O OOOCOOOIOCOOOOO IOUOOOCOIOOOOOIOCO O OIOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 'J OOOUOOO!OCOOOOOIOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOO IOIOO OOOOCC I OO O OOO DOI O Th irty-Six L 'IVHIE HQQKIESSHN SUPPLY CQ. BUILDING AND FARM SUPPLIES HOCKFSSIN Ocvououos- 2 Q2 22 as OO OO I0 O. DU Ol IO 2? og OO ol OO Ol O0 OO lf? O0 OO OO OO 20 O go O 02 IO Ol CO OO 80 I 2 Phone Hockessin 2521 98 DELAWARE oo oo ,ooo 0 1 0 noolouoo Com pHrnenzf5 of A FRIEND WILLIAM W. THOMPSON gg 55 PLUMBING and HEA TING S CONTRACTOR 28 JOBBING A SPECIALTY 55 55 Estimates Willingly Given E U 129 W. Eighteenth St. 20 oo so oo so oo Q T'hirty-seven I 00000000000 0000000 0 00000 000 0 00 000 1 W O01 00o0o00000000D 0 0000000130 1300000000 00000000 000 0 O 0 O '11 af U E11 uv Z 0 he o :U Q Q CO O 0000000 C0000 GLOBE PHo'ro-ENGRAvERs 02 FORD PRODUCTS E Sth 8: Orange Streets 0 ES Newark Delaware . REAL ESTATE ' Tri-State Laboratories ' . Q 0 of INSURANCE , Nffg. of Sanitary Chemicals IC 0 ' I2 PAUL S. WILEY 3: PHOXIC 3-3136 . 0 . I w XYiImiugton Delaware 918 Grange Street 's 'l vllifl y-eight :T 0 ' 0 25 - E2 I 32 32 23 E3 95 .5 A . 3,2 ia Complxments of 32 gg TRAYNQR-DEVER, INC. 'Q 32 08 52 .Q . . . 32 :, cznnouncf the Opevnzng of lhmr '2 ffl U 33' - - - . . Y . - 1 Q , D' QOTWPLFTP, SERV IL P. STATI ON we I 22 - 32 32 28 52 At 13th 81 Orange Streets gg 5 52 Ph '9 one 3-2336 2' 703 MARKET STREET 82 22 2 O8 is 52 52 82 E9 25 22 98 fm O2 525252525252525 ' '. . .52525252525252 2525252' 52' . . IS '9 22 32 on .Q .O 2- 25 E2 Q2 25 52 O. OO 25 52 92 ASK THE MAN' WHO 25 82 - 28 QE Compliments 2,5 OPVNS ONE 29 22 39 28 82 28 f BQ E2 O 0 35 52 ' .O Ol 28 Ol 242. 5. OI C U OI I , W V G ADAMS CI OTHES T T go T, , ' 0 0 TX T T oo 82 25 T 23 39 T 2 T 23 25 C52 O O 5 28 52 O. O 33 38 5, . '3 32 2' T' if 'H'l'iT'ly-fT'i'Tl'c 0 O 0 O O 0 O I ,, , ,,,,, O 0 if . XVATCHES Df!awarc'5 Big Trustful Store .5 Eg ' DIAMONDS I Q 0 5 ' SILYERWARE OO Ol IO 5 HURLEY POWELL 02 ' COMPANY 20 LQUIS DAVIS 713-715-717 King Street 202 W 10th Street H . 95 Vvihuington Del. XX 11I11111gIQOI1 IJCIEUYEIIC 9 O Q? 9 .2 ucosoiwoiotcocsifo ofoiooovonoforocofofoz, , ., X 'N f - ox a 0 s 0 E28 coco 1 oooooooouo oocoooouooooso30003530gsgggggggzgigigcgogofo wo- 0 1- Q Q GAS AND ELIQCTRICITY ARE YOUR CHEAPEST SICRYANTS Use Them!!! o DELAWARE POWER AND LIGHT CO. DISTINCUVE P R I N T I N G PRESS OI: KELLS NEXXJARK, muLfxWARE :gnome :max 19.0. a zo' noone. 0. ma ox a. Q. Q .u 9, g,o,o,.o5.g QL x,,,w..-. sxoosxoouoxoxnnoloouoooccooosmo Forty Class Ufill peculiar asset ol ,Xlicc 'l'hayer. 'lfhis is the ability to disappear somewhere else xx hen one is needed here. We wish to leave him the job ol planning line interior decorating lor all new buildings, and the ability to smile when his wishes are completely disregarded. llaving noticed that johnny already has talents in that direction, lloxvard hlarvis has decided to give him as a special gilt, complete permission to have study hall in any place or position that he de- sires. Lastly we leave him a gilt that one ol our members hadg namely, a brimming cup of the ability to talk, much, yet strangely enough, to say little. 'l'o William Bush we leave the qualilications needed to be able to be awake, yet completely lost to the yvorld. As one William to another, Bill Webb would like to leave Bushy all his creative Writing papers with full permission to revise and correct them. A member ol our class who xvishes to remain unltnoxvn, asks to leave Bushy his miraculous modest appetite, with the help ol' which he is to run sterling quarter miles. Howard Jarvis leaves to him his pleasing personality with which he may assume that silent knowing air ol the sage. 'l'o the -lunior Class as a whole, vve leave .Nlice 'Vhayerls gun- boatsf' with the assurance that all ol the class may wear them. We also leave the practice of looking up in innumerable college catalogues to see which ones we may not attend. Vie leave them the ability to stay awake through all the long .fXtnerican History reports. Lastly. but not least, we give and bequeath to them the ability to give inspiring debates. and to talk louder than the snores ol' the audience. OC :Q 1-wir vs v' vs V? 2 -I ' Q , 55 ,X f66l,649g'45L'A'k6. L 6sl66bb,65fs6abxo.6tQ 51' E2 gg N.. 9 0 -' , l'lOt'ty-:nie 000000000000oo000o0o0o0O0ouo0o0O0o0O0c00000000000006000Qlooc0o0Q00o:1c 1000000to00000o0Ooo0o0o0o0o0o0c0O0O0o0uouoomwax woummooooou9000000000005 '00ooO0O0O0O0O0O000O000000000O0000oo0O0O000O0O0O0O0O0O0O0o0o0o0oo00clou1OIO000O0O0O0O0O0000000O00000O00000o000oIO0O0OlO0ooOcO0UQOQOOOOOOOOOOKSD: so oo so ob 00 00 so 00 00 0000303 0000000 000000000 f:fl00O0C0O0C0Ol00OlOl 00000-U0O0O0O0O0O0O0O0 UO as 20 25 O. IO an 22 O2 '2 2 55 52 89 OO ae 00 ul on on no on so 20 U2 00 on 00 00 00 00 O0 IO 00 no O0 lo OI lo OO 80 0 OO as as Os OO OO IO OO IO OO OO OO IO OO 80 .s 2. Q2 OO UI IO Ol IO Ol OO Ol OO Ol OO OC IO OO IO O I OO Ol OO Sl 22 432 02 OO OO go .a O0 52 B2 82 32 OO l 55 as 20 og 00 00 00 00 HENRY B. NICCAULLLIY, President J. HARRY TOPPIN, Sec.-Trcas. HARRY S. LYNCH QQXWPANY, ENS. GENERAL CO 'TRACTORS ESTIMATES FURNISHED PHD E 5725 715 TATNALL STRICFT XYILNHNGTO T, DELAWARE no on oo on so oo .CJ oo IO oo IO oo no oo oo oo oo oo no on so oo oo on no on oo Sl o Qu o on oo oo oo oo so 20 og oo oc so l oo oo oo on o o 8 .8 oo so oc IO on no on oo on oo on oo on no QI Q9 so oo oo on oo on oo oo oo oo .C oo so oo IO oo IO oo oo on eo Ol no Ol on Ol no ,- oo .O oo so on no on co on oo on no 90 O 90 o oo so oo go o no oo no on oo on so on oo oo oo Qc Q9 no oo eo on UO on IO oo IO oo IC oo .O on oo Ol so OO UO oo IO on so on eo oo oo Ol oo Ol oo on so .8 on no on so 90 09 so oo oo OO oo 20 C no 1 fi .4 on 0m on no oo oo O0 00 f a 'S O00000000000000000000000000Oo000000000000lo0o0O0O0O0o0O0o0o0fv0O000o000O000000000O0O000O00soInsoso0O0O00oo0O0o0oo00Q0O0O0O0o0Ob :Q5Q3282?:gglO0Ql00O000o0O000o0o000OIO000O0O00lcl0lO0o0o0o0o0o0o0olo0oocIO0O000O0O0O0O0O0O0OlfJl00G0DlO00000c vooorwc000000in0na00Q00of1l00o002?b2g Forty-l wo The Semors, Trip of traveling over the mountains and viewing the panorama of the renowned Shenandoah Valley was something we all appreciated and will not forget for years to come. Late in the afternoon we arrived at our destination, VVilliamsburg, an old revolutionary town that has been restored by -lohn D. Rockefeller, The main street is Called the Duke of Gloucester Street. It has been restored exactly as it was in colonial days. according to records which the Rockefeller Foundation has spent endless time and money securing. One of the first places we visited, was the stately old Viiilliam and hflary College built by Christopher Vilren. There are many college buildings there now but in old College Hall, many of our forefathers got their education. Vile also visited the Inn that has been built lately to accomodate visitors in the town, the old Court House that has been turned into il museum, the Arsenal that is situated on the village green, the Capitol where the government of the Virginian colony was founded, the Public Gaol that still has some of the original cells, the Rawleigh Tavern, The Ludwell-Paradise house, and the Governors Palace. Each of these buildings is a lasting work in itself. VVe drove over to .lamestown and Yorktown and went over the battlefields before we finally set out for home. VVhen we arrived at school Sunday evening, we had a far better understanding of many things about our country and its govern- ment both past and present. Our trip had given us much to think about, much to adjust to our former knowledge. Qui' trip in every way was a great success. lDlEL1AtkXffXlQl2 HARDWARE CQ. 117 Years of Continuous Service SECOND AND SHIPLEY STREETS VX ILMINGTON DFLAVN ARF AQliNQXlVlLEllDQlr1MlENll The Senior class of 1939 wishes to thank all those who have had any part in the publication of this book. Our appreciation is also extended to those who have advertised, The Press of Kclls for the printing, Kershaw Studios for the photographic work, and the Globe Photo Engraving Company for the engraving.