Sanford Preparatory School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Hockessin, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1945 volume:

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'Me 1 If is fm' 11.s' II11' 1ii'1111f, 1'111111'1', In 110 111'11i1'11f1'11 116111 fo 1111' 11111fi11i.s'l11'11 zu111'1f zulziclz flllllf who fllllgllf l11'1'11 1161116 111118 fm' so 111111111 1111z111111'1'11. If is 1'11f111'1' for us 111 116 1161? 111'11i1'11,11'11 111 1111' fjl'1'Il1 111s1r l'l'lll,fl1lI1lIg 1Il,fOl'C' 718, 1111115 from 1'111's1' 111111111111 11111111 701' fllflfl' i111'1'1'11s1'11 111'z'o1 io11 10 H1111 1'1111s1' for zu11i1'11 1111111 111111 11111 111.91 full 1111'11s111'1' of 111'U0- f11111,' 1111111 mir 111111 11ig111y 1'1's111z'1' 111111 1fl11f.s1' 1101111 .9111111 11111 1lIl7l'l' l11l'l1 111 P11111 ak X K 9'6 1945 1- , 'fdeyzqaafda ,Q Tuozms F. BICCARTHY Sergczznt, U. S. Dlariinc Corps Uflxcprnt From 'l'om's Letter of Avril Third5 'gVVhat did you think of the job that the U. S. BI. C. did on Iwo Jima? '1'hat,s the kind of stuff that makes me proud of the outfit. There isrft a guy who VVOl11d1'1,t give his life for the Corpsf, . . . Toni gave his life Play 10, 1945. 7945 En route to the European Area: I K'Everybody has admired the bracelet you gave me, Mother, and hard as most of them are they still appreciate the thought behind things like that. I can't begin to tell you how much it means to me. It seems as though now I carry you and Sunny Hills along with me. It,s a symbol of all that I am lighting for. Itis funny how a little thing like that can ness is behind this hard to describe. It of deep feeling that mean the line and decent symbol, I am constantly carries in it a sadness and I will always retain within things in life, How much love and kind- aware of. It does things to me that are a joy that combine to make a mellowness me no matter what the outer changes are. s 1 Left on Mother s desk at Arunchala Mother: on a furlough after tne news of Ashtonys death: I know I'm DOI the same person that went to school here two years ago. My life and things in it have been somewhat changed due to the necessity of changing. How- ever, my coming back here still gave me the same old feeling of peace and happiness that all of us knew before. After this is all over, most of us will be coming back here, an army of lost souls with but one question in their minds. Wliy? Why did we have to go through hell to find our happiness? Is there an answer? There couldn't be a justihable one. Your loss has been great, Mother, and yet you have not finished suffering. There are thirty-six more, a few of which are bound to go. This sounds morbid, but nevertheless, looking at it logically you will see that average will have it that way. I feel sorry for you, Mother, because you can't become hard or even pre- tend, like we can. It will touch you again and again. Let me say that I admire your courage greatly, and hope that others will use it as an example. In closing let me say that although I might not talk to you as I did before, it isnlt because I can't or that I don't feel, pecause I do. It is just that I feel I cannot express myself adequately anymore. Inside I know what I want to say, but words fail me at the moment when I should be able to use them. My love for you and Sunny Hills will never change. It has mellowed and become profoundly a part of me. Sorry I couldn't stay longer, forever, in fact. I'll go back now and finish up the dirty work. God bless you. Love, Tom En route to Pacific: As you can see I am on my way longer a new story to me. I wanted to where the shooting is. All it is now is a tedious iob to do, one which be done because it is the right thing to do. Soon I hope it will be all won't be a necessity for me or anyone else to go over again. I want to time with the job completed. I want to be able to sit on your porch again, embarking on an adventure which is no go and still think that the right thing is to be I know has to over and there come back this at Sunny Hills in the summer time and breath in the sweet scent-laden air and know that I shall never have to leave it again. These excerpts from Tom's letters reveal his greatness, his nobility, the wonder of his unconquerable soul, and the depth of his spiritual being. He has come back. Wfe shall find his presence in the strength and stability of these timeless pines, in the sighing of the winter wind, in the maiesty of the summer storm, in the quiet singing of the stream and in the tenderness of twilight when all kindred spirits blend. 7?45 PH1L11f SAWIN Dean of Boys Phil's increasing giving and joy has given tis much to strive for. His high ideals whether at work or phiy have become ours. His faith and under- standing have boosted our lives. This has been his gift to us. X yetmt- L xv., ' vi V' . . 5- ' . W' Saqiygg, exft wi- , wi W- xk,,,Rf'f-N-.Q E.n.1.+.Yk' S-W V. ' . -Q A J i - , ' 1 i' f4..,'x 'vm X, xr .KVE .J sigh lyk.. . 'Q 0 ', u . . .-iQ. 1 ' X.- , , 1 K fi 1.0 M 'K x -, . mN'. uw , ftkgfgu if L 1 , QQ, I - ' I ' X - g ww, 1. ,thi ax xii K Lg, . - ,, w.i.J,.. -vi . R., 5 .- ,. Mm? ' qx . U 0 U! X.,-I EIAEANOR SAXVIN M,fx'rH13wsoN Dram of Girls F,iCL1l1OY,S constant joy, sincerity and understanding has given us much of the truth and beauty of life. She is an inspiration to us all. wwf' QW' ,a1',p:, V dpi . Viv' Wljfjll 'Wafer .fa ff lfQ'i'f2f::s'W ,M , ff ij f N.-xNm' C. SMVIN High Srfloof SlI!7l'V'l'iXOV N:mcy's skill in tC.lCllillg and supervising has made her invaluable to the school. Her companionship with thc girls and thc high ideals she has set for them are a source of inspiration to all. l P 74a 6444? JACOB NOLDE E HAVE come to the end of the trail. The preliminaries are over. The long, hard road lies stretched ahead, into eternity. We, the ninth graduating class, have learned the fundamentals of life, from now on, we're on our own. Seniors-you have twelve years of school behind you. Twelve years, the happiest you'll ever live. By some grace of God you have been di- rected to the best place in existence to teach you how to carry on from here. This place has put life itself into your beings. The world needs men, desperately, especially in times like these. You know how to live. You've been taught the supreme task in life- to lose yourselves, to give your soul to your fellow being, to love, and happify everything around you. Some of you have come a long way. All of you have a long way to go. Wfhat you've learned here is the only way to live. Believe that. Place every ounce of faith in it, and dare to live that way in the face of all opposition. You've come to love to work, don't lose it. You've come to give spontaneously, keep on giv- ing. You've come to know God, and God is love, keep on loving. It's so easy to adjust yourselves while in this environment. It's hard to live this way in the outer world, but it is the only way. It's been a hard year, these times of war. You've had more re- sponsibilities, and have faced more problems. That is good. We only grow when we have problems. You've come to know what it means to be a Senior. I hope it has been a challenge to you. It has been our duty to keep up the tradition and heritage of the school as well as our class. It has been our personal job to keep things as they were for the boys, when they come home. All these make for growth and will help us on the road ahead. One thing more. Don't forget who gave all this to you. Be grate- ful to the great men and women who have given of themselves for your joy and happiness, Come back and repay them a trifle of what you owe them. And keep the memories that must be dear to you-the memories of the countless glorious times we've had working and playing together. Remember the quiet evenings by the dancing fire, soft tranquil music creeping into your eonsciousnesses. Remember the walks in the Spring, through the woods newly clothed, and Eelds resplendent with blooming. Those were the times when you really felt that life was worthwhile after all. Don't forget any of it, hold it dear, and those memories shall be ever your reward for all you have done here. 1945 'H - 5' KGS war ' X 0 JACOB NOLDE Dec. 21, 1927 Reading, Pa. Jake came to us four years ago, studious and determined. Today he has the distinction of being not only the Junior Gavel boy, but also our class president. On the athletic Held as well as off, you'll find he ranks tops. His personality and unusual wit are an asset to him. If you want a really true friend with a twinkle in his eye and a firm handshake, Jake Nolde's the man. Jacob Noldc- Jake Football N , , V, Y.YYY W3, 4 Basketball , ,, ..Y.,2, 3, 4 Baseball , H ,tYtY,V YYY. 2 , 3, 4 'Prack . ,,,,, ,,,,...,. , . .,,,,,,,, Y.t,,,, , M74 Senior Class President Y N W4 .Junior Gavel Boy W , ,W4 Capt. Boys' Brown Team ..,t, ,t,.t,, ,,,, 4 Literary Board ,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,, HZ, 3 Iflditor of Golden Leaves , ,,,,,,, 4 C, A. F. Corporal ,,tt,,, .,,,,. . 4 QA f , ,!,, f ,,.v'- , ! 'Me NORMAN E. TATE July 27, 1927 New Orleans, La. The South brought another rebel who has made good up North. Buddy, our choice for Gavel boy this year, distin- guished himself on the athletic field as he has in many other activities all around. This shifty half-back with the stuff in- side that makes real men could not be with us in basketball on account of a broken leg. He expects to enter the Air Corps soon. Norman Tate- Buddy Football . .... .. ...... ..... 3 , 4 Basketball ..... ..... 3 , 4 Baseball ,,,, , ,...,, .,..,.. 3 , 4 'lraek .. . . .. .W4 Vice President of Senior Class Gavel Boy ...,............ . ......... , Sports Editor of Yearbook C. A. P. Sergeant f Ei, 1945 3 far? EDITH MARTIN Nov. 2, 1928 Roxbury, Conn. From the quiet of New England, four years ago, came a girl possessing that same quiet, which perhaps was respon- sible for her earning the Gavel Pin three years later. Edie took that challenge and went into it with the same will and de- termination that she showed as a speedy inner in hockey. Being not only a Gavel Girl, but a real friend to everyone she has come in Contact with, Edie has proved herself a true Sunny Hiller. Edith Martin- Hockey . ...., ,,... l , 2, 3, 4 Basketball .. ...,... 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball ..... ...,, . l, 2, 3, 4 Captain Girls' Yellow 'Fearn 4 Class Secretary , , ,YYYY,Y, Literzwy Board Golden Leaves ....,... . ....., .,,, 2 , 3, 4 Gavel Girl ..... ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 I 74e GEORGE W. PICKERING Feb. 4, 1927 Q New Orleans, La. One of the oldest members of the class, George, formerly of the Class of Q'46 accelerated so that he could grad- uate before Uncle Sam asserted his claims. His speed put him on the end in the varsity football squad. He also has the honor of being the only three year man. George's quickness, efficiency and calmness are always apparent. His devotion to all that the school repre- sents Won for him an honorary gavel p.n. George Pickering- Pick'n Foothzill ,,,, Y,Y,,,,,, 1, 2, 4 Bit:-sebzill . f...,,r,,,YY, 1 Y skethall ,,,,,,,, ,. 2 , ' ck ,,,... . ,,,,,,...,,,,,t,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,. 4 ' L. or Class Treasurer ,,,,, .4 Captain Girls! Brown Team 4 i . A. P. 4 ,,. . XO 9 yy. f' 1945 E. KYLE BOEGER Mar. 11, 1927 Washington, D. C. Much of the intellectual conversation carried on by the Seniors is led by the eminent Doctor Boeger. Kyle fBugsj temporarily took over the Biology Class this year, and with his deep wealth of knowledge, contributed much to his students. He was this year's center on the football team and high-scoring guard during che basketball season. Kyle Boeger-5'Bugs Footlmll . .,.,..t .YfY,Y.. 3 , 4 Basketball ,... .. .,,,3, 4 I-lziselmzill .,,........ .,,. .,,. . . 13, 4 Track ..,,.....,......,...tYY........,,f..YY... ...4 Business Manager-Senior Class ii A. P. Corporal Junior Class President .. .,,..... .. President of Literary Society of Merinaid Tavern . . .,,. ,. 4 H ..,,,...,.,,,,, .4 y5j,j,f'f , 'Me 't A 1 GRACE S. READ jj Jan. 3, 1927 Pelham, N. Y. Grace just joined our Senior Class this year. She was a forward on the Jr. Varsity hockey team, a forward on the basketball team and also a member of the baseball team. We found out too, that Grace plays the piano very well, for she has entertained the girls many times with her own arrangements of popular songs. Grace Read- - Hockey ,,,,,, , ..,,.... 4 Basketball ,,,... ,....... 4 lTi2lS6ll2Lll ,, , ...... ..4 1945 EDWARD M. BURT Nov. 12, 1927 New York, N. Y. Ed has been with us two winters and one summer. In that time we have learned to know him as a real friend ready to cooperate with anyone who 'seeks his assistance. Ed Banks highest in inches in the Senior Class which proved very helpful during the basket- ball season. Due to his skill inf business technique, he claims the rank of one of the managers of the yearbook. ,After graduation he plans to go into the Cyst Guard. ' Edward Burt-' KEd3, Football ,,,,,,,,,, ,3, 4 Basketball .....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, , , 4 Baseball ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,,,, 3 , 4 Business Manager of Yearbook C. A. P. Corporal . .... .. , . 4 4-...., , ... o- qfoyai 'Q 'V of O' s Xxo of! ' .gaot df va 6 ,Q M91 GRA E ALEY Sept. 26, 1927 Princeton, N. Having spent half of her time in the art room and the other half at the piano indicates that Grace is the possessor of great talent. The proof of this was evi- dent throughout the year. Although she appears to be of a quiet nature she has her share to say on the subjects which 'cally interest her. Grace Caley- NX aww 7945 ALAN M. MCANENY May 3, 1928 Yonkers, N. Y. Most of the variety and entertainment of our class came from the eminent humorist, Mr. McAneny of Bronxville, New York. The school embued him with a keen desire and determination to suc- ceed, on the athletic Held and in the class room. His enthusiasm has been a great addition to the success of his class. He has become one of the rare store-room custodians who really cared about his job. Alan lNlcAneny- Mac', Trziek , ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, , , W4 Football .... 2, 4 Basketball ,... .... 2, 4 Baseball ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 , 4 C. A. P. Serg'eztntA-Section Leader ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . , W4 V. P. liit. Society of 1IQI'lll?llfl f21Vt'l'1'l ,.,, .,.,,,., . .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 4 Q 0 .i3'fKWNK1 ayb1-in i f I Y ' ', K, ...fi QV' CLELA HARDING July 2, 1927 Pierre, S. D. Clela's home is in South Dakota. She came to Sunny Hills this fall. She had the record of being the fastest girl on the hockey team and caused many an op- posing fullback to tire. Clela will enter the University of Minn. next fall and will study for at degree in nursing. Cm Harding- Huckey .. Tlztsketlrzill . .. ,,,,,..,,,,,, W4 lE2lSPllFlll ., W Faiystzxiii Girls' Brown Team . 4 Q RICHARD L. SCALES May so, 1927 New Orleans, La. Dick is considered the most enthusias-1 tic Senior. His pastime is one of America's favorite old sports, angling. Dick is a true sportsman, as well as being a hard hitting guard on our forward wall on the gridiron. He excels in swimming and is an excellent track man. He's a product of New Orleans and also of a small secluded Shangri-la known as Kanugz1. Dick Scales-':Lulu', Ft 4 rotball ,.... ,, ,,,, ,,,, , , Baseball .. .. .,,,,, ,, ,, , H4 'Przick . .... .,,. ...,. ,,.,,,,,,, , 4 eeef A e-We ff9gf,. 3M-f-Ziff S, A990 . 41064 . ,4-1' I V I Y 74a JANE WHITE Aug. 29, 1925 Lewes, Del. jane came to us four years ago. Since then she has spent much time with the little children and has really done a fine job of taking care of them. jane's home is in Lewes, Delaware, and she enjoys nothing more than being able to talk to someone who has been there or who knows someone there. She is not quite sure what she will be doing next year but we are sure she will do well what- ever it is. Jane XVhite- Baseball .. .. 1, 2 ,wg ,Jef WWM afbf HAROLD A. PIKE May 19, 1927 New Orleans, La. New Orleans brought us another class member. Harold is the man with the humor and a camera in his hand. He has taken over 1T1OSt of the photography for the yearbook. And if you ever want to hear a good joke, Harold is the man to tell it. He also holds the distinc- tion of being one of the class wits. A wide scope of knowledge has made him prominent in many a conversation. After graduation he expects to go into the Coast Guard. Harold Pike- w J. V. Football ...... . ..... ...... 4 Ruselmzill .. .,.,. . ..... ........ . . ...A Photography of Yearbook ....... 4 1-4.6 L so DLL DD- l an Miigfewmi W' J x Q C I apt' 6' . Sb I ff- , Q0 - CV in A , V ,rf 5.5-5322 f' 5 1 suv' xg LXNI .V eh YH.. Q. L, f ELIZABETH ANN BIDDLE Sept. 18, 1927 Ambler, Pa. Ann came from Ambler, Pa., last year, to join our class. She brought with her an extraordinary laugh and a good nature which made her a favorite with every- one. At the end of the year she received the Eleanor Sanford Mathewson Award for being the girl most popular with the lower school children. This year she has helped take care of the little boys living at Eleanor,s house and has taken charge of keeping the senior classroom in order. She is constantly busy and has given much to Sunny Hills. Ann Biddle- Hoekey .. ,.., . . 3, 4 Baseball ,.,,,,,,,,,, .. 3 ' l'11l'1b01'2ll in C. A. I'. . 4 WILLIAM 5. SAWIN June 19, 1928 Sunny Hills School Bumpy is the all around handy inzan. Got a car you want fixed? Give it to him, he'll fix it for good. Bill is the sec- ond person to go all the way through from nursery school. His practical knowledge is an asset to him. He has many potentialities. I-Ie has not yet de- cided upon his future career. Uncle Sam will undoubtedly help him out. Bill Sawin- Bumpy J. V. Baseball . 4 J. V. Footbzlll . .. . , . . 4 Advertising Manager of Yearbook ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,, . 4 C. A. P, Corporal .. .. 4 1945 A LL.. L 'Me O W. THOMAS WOODHOUSE Sept. 21,. 1927 Yardley, Pa. Tommy is the answer to a shop reach- er's prayer. He is another all around handy man. He showed the stuff he really had on the football Held. His laugh can be heard all over the campus and if it's apples you want, Tommy is the man. Tom Woodhouse- Football ,YY..,,,,,,,,.,,, Y,,... 3 , 4 C. A. P.-P. F. C. .. ..,. W4 E fl' .I 1-LX' M p y or 1 ref'-4' AMWV' V VX I 945 ww fx, V 'F . ,gf-MM W' W, U .Xi f ' rp' X- fu FF n me We ice .t S THE TRAIN came around the bend we saw a passenger who had been aboard for a long time. Bill Sawin, namely Bumpy, was our first passenger on the train of education. As he came into the station he saw a boy with a twinkle in his eye, George Pickering, our second passenger, who by his cooperation and cheerfulness on the trip had helped us pre- pare for travels ahead. On the football field and in many other ways he has shown his true spirit as a Sunny Hiller. The train sped ahead for a number of years until it came into the 9th grade station where quite a few passengers were waiting to get on. The first one was Edith Martin, a girl from Connecticut, who brought with her a true love of fineness and betuy. Because of this Edie became our Senior Gavel Girl. She has helped in every way to make our Senior Class be a contributive one. In the same station Jane White, from Lewes, Delaware, boarded the train. She has been able to help in many ways with the little children in the lower school. Next on the train was Jacob Nolde. Not only was Jake elected Junior Gavel Boy but also he became Senior Class President. He has really made himself a man in everything he has done, as the younger boys will testify. The train moved on once more and sped along for another year. The next station we came to was the 10th grade. To our disappointment we received no new passengers at this stop. But we seemed to make up for it at the 11th grade station. Ann Biddle, who came from Ambler, Pa., has given much to make our trip successful. 'Not only has she helped with El's boys but also has made herself useful in every way and has spread joy while doing so. Buddy Tate, a passenger from New Orleans, became our Senior Gavel Boy and because of his love of everything that is fine he has given to our class great stability. Buddy has shown himself a real athlete in all sports. 74a a We also got Kyle Boeger on this stop. Kyle came from Washing- ton. Because of his love of nature he found much to interest him here. This interest was contagious to all members of our class. From Trenton, N. J., Tom Woodhouse came aboard. Tom has made himself useful by being such a handy carpenter. Along with Tom came Ed Burt from New York. Burt was a great help to Buddy over in the Lodge and has proved a real asset on our journey. Also waiting to get on at this station was a girl from Salisbury, Md., Betty O'Brien, who soon showed us that she could not only be a very de- termined goalie but also that she could take any job and do it well. To our amazement we found ourselves coming almost to the end of the line. The 12th grade station is here already. From oat cf tlie stations we found that Alan McAneny had come ahead to be on our train. Mac has great spirit both on and off the athletic field. His companionship has added many happy hours to our journey. This year Clela Harding boarded the train at Pierre, South Dakota. Clela was our wing on the hockey team. With her sense of humor and lively personality as well as her desire to be of service she contributed much to our senior class. Grace Read came aboard at Pelham, N. Y., and brought with her a scholastic standard which boosted our class academic rating. In hockey and basketball Grace proved herself a real asset to our Sanford team. This year we had two more Southerners board the train at New Or- leans. Dick Scales brought with him his love of lashing and drawing. He is an excellent sport on the athletic held as he is in everything he does. The other one, Harold Pike, our history star, is very good at photography and has made some very good pictures for the yearbook. This group of Seniors got together early in the year and elected our class officers. Jake Nolde was chosen class president and has been tireless in all class activities showing leadership and efhciency. Edith Martin was elected secretary. Edie has made the meetings successful with her keen spirit of cooperation. For treasurer we chose George Pickering who did an excellent job keeping our finances straight. For a while it seemed as if everything was happening at once. The year book and Golden Leaves had to be done. Even though it seemed as if the odds were enormous we finished them both on time and with suc- cess. We feel that they will do honor to the class of '4S. As we near Commencement station we all realize that each and everyone has con- tributed his own particular bit to make our Senior Class a real success. No one has come on this trip without realizing the true essence of life and spiritual brotherhood. 1745. N THE rolling hills of northern Delaware, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-Hve, the immortal Rip Van Winkle set to roaming again. The scent of the old pine trees of Sunny Hills brought back many a memory to old Rip of the Catskills. XVithin this home- like and happy atmosphere, he had spent many a joyous day, until one day while roaming through the woods, he became tired. He stopped to rest, and as the old tale goes, he yawned and dozed off into slumber. Need I tell the rest of the story? XVhen old Rip awoke the next morning, his clean shaven face was now burdened with a long white beard. Twenty years had passed, and the campus of Sunny Hills had now expanded to the rank of an outstanding American college. Our hero, Mr. Van Winlile hobbled up the path from the woods. The first thing that caught his eyes was a newspaper tossing around in the wind. He managed to get hold of it and first he checked the date, QMay sorh, 19652. But whatis this? What's this on the sport page? This year the Worltl Series was refereed by the outstanding base- ball umpire, Jacob Nolde, who is now in the hospital, suffering from pop-bottle injuries. Well did Rip remember Jake and his baseball. The campus now was far and wide, and the curious old man started to investigate the whereabouts of all his friends of the class of '45. He came to the historic old Q'Lodge,' and gazed at the Hall of Famef, He read of Edward Mead Burt, the man who threw a baseball across the Delaware River, now the prominent Rear Admiral Burt of the U. S. Coast Guard, protecting our coastline. Following the path to Quigley Hall, he discovered the internationally famous Mermaid Tavernn. He is greeted by a Miss Edith Martin, chief of the staff of the literary and grammar professors. .She showed him through the library, where upon picking up a book he noticed it was written by the most distinguished ornithologist and botanist, Dr. Kyle Boeger, Esq., A. B., Ph. D., etc. The book bore the title, Birds, Their Characteristics and Instincts. But behold! What was this on the wall? A masterpiece, remarked Rip, a picture of a colorful brook trout fighting the angler's reel. 'QBy whom? he asked. Looking carefully he discovered on the lower right hand corner, the signature of Richard L. Scales, a painter of nature and a well known sportsman. Before Rip left the library, he noticed the Saturday Review of Literaturef, Picking it up, he saw the name of Grace Read heading the list of prominent novelists. Miss Read, a famous journalist, writes what the public wants, and has established her fame with the great wealth of knowledge she has acquired. 'Me Zdfzqeaka Amazed at the potentialities that these old friends of his have re- vealed through a score of years, Rip was interested in finding out how many were still around the campus somewhere. He found that the main- tenance of the garage and in fact all maintenance work was handled by Bill Sawin, whose long hours under the automobile have given him much practical experience. Rip proceeded to turn a radio on, when FLASH!!! Ann Biddle's Hollywoodf, brought to you by Doctor Swindle's vitamin pill., brings you the latest gossip from the West Coast all dressed up in Miss Biddle's unusual wit. Suddenly a news flash interrupted telling of the Modern Wright Brothersf, namely Norman Tate and Alan McAneny, former aces of the air now experimenting with rocket ships. They were at present stranded on the moon. What about the rest of those New Orleans boys?,' asked Rip, when suddenly a whois whom was thrust into his dusty Hngers. Now there always seems to be a Pickering in every encyclopedia printed, and sure enough, the name of a prominent millionaire of the South internationally known for his famous dog kennels appeared, namely, George Wiley Pickering. Passin the Pick column he thumbed to the Pik,' column and g heading the list was the name of Harold Pike, the man who made photo- graphic history, recording historical events for the Associated, United and International presses, known all over the world as The man who was there when it happenedf' Ah yes, they have really established their careers, but we were not finished by a long shot. Are all the female members of the class career women? No, not quite, for when he asked if there were any married women, the quick reply was, Yes, do you remember Betty O,Brien? She is now the wife of a wealthy ranch owner, who at present is writing poetry as a pastime. Since Rip awoke from his sleep much had happened, much to make him think and wonder. So, upon a stump he sat to gather his senses, when suddenly, a loud knocking noise aroused him from his thoughts. He gazed over yonder, and on a hill, a great construction was taking place. The construction of a tower, destined to be the highest building in ex- istence, built for one man. And this man will use the tower as a suit- able place to go when troubles arise. Who is the man? Then Rip noticed the familiar face of Thomas Woodhouse, the country famed carpenter, who showed his uncanny ability to strike a nail with a hammer back in the year 1945, doing the construction job absolutely by himself. 1945s cr . - C! 7,7 7, 1 75e Picking up a magazine, our hero was curious to read some up-to- date tid-bits of the world, when he turned to the school directory page, and read of the opening of a nursery school for the welfare of penniless kiddies by Miss Jane White, prominent child psychologist, and nursery school teacher. Rip always did have a soft spot in his heart for those who gave their constant devotion to the young children and also to those angels of mercy, the nurses. And upon turning to the next page he gazed at a Red Cross poster, upon which appeared a nurse. Looking a little closer, Rip recognized the familiar face of Clela Harding, who was posing as the nurse, and who in reality is one of the best registered nurses the John Hopkin's staff has known. They consider her The Lady With the F1ash1ight'!! Well, there they are, Mr. Van Winklc. You say, you're not surprised? Maybe itls because you knew they had the potentialities. They have left a worthy name to be fulfilled by other seniors. The immortal Class of '4S!! I 945 X. MUST tell you about yesterday, because the discovery which I made is one of the most fascinating of the century. I had gone out to the gift shop at Sunny Hills School in search of several old pieces of pottery which I wanted for my collection, for I had been told that they had some beautiful old hand-made pieces. I had been looking around for almost half an hour when I discovered an old hand-turned vase hidden in a cor- ner. I picked it up to look at it and in doing so dropped it. Of course vou can imagine how horrified I was. I stooped to pick up the pieces and as I did so I noticed an edge of paper sticking out of the rather thick base. I immediately broke away the l'CSt of the clay to get at the slip of paper and as I got it away I unrolled it. It was of fair size but very brown and brittle so that I had to be careful. As I read the writing on it I realized what it was-well maybe this will give you a clue. t'We, the ninth graduating class of Sanford Preparatory School, being in sane mind and sound body on this thirtieth day of May in the year of our Lord, the nineteen hundred and forty fifth- You can imagine what it was, one of the manuscripts of an early copy of the San- ford Preparatory School Yearbook. Wfhat a discovery! I gave a slight cry of surprise and soon had a gathering of five or ten people in the gift shop. After the introduction it continued and I read aloud. First to Sally Schoeffel, Kyle has left his amazing ability to collect money for the Senior Class from anyone. Second, Clela has left Sally her speed which she knows will make Sally an A-1 wing for Sanford next year. To Natalie, Bill has left the playing of the noon grace and Grace Caley leaves along with it, the dining room piano for practicing. Jake has added to that his amazing ability to have his English assignments done on time. So that next yearis Glee Club will not suffer too much at the loss of its tenor section, Jake and Kyle have left their melodious voices to Bob Miller and Johnny Dyer. The whole class has added to Johnny's gift a gallon jar of rubbing alcohol, another bottle of Sloan's Liniment and a yeast compound to be taken at meals. We are sure that this will develop for Johnny those desired muscles. Our three senior photographers, Pike, Dick and Kyle, have left the dark room, complete with shelves and home-made enlarger, to Wendy. They also advise her to start taking yearbook pictures early. Wendy' too, has been given the Mermaid Tavern to wax on Friday evenings and to clean thoroughly every morning. She may even conhscate books which are left out, for the benefit of the senior treasury. 74a 'L . To Alfred, Mac leaves his uncanny ability to construe that miracu- lous wave in his hair, a wave the Spider,' sorely needs. Tom leaves a bit of his heftiness to Alfred so that he will be able to play in more football games next year. Mac has left Bronxville and the privilege of talking about it to Pat Doorly, Marylee, Lee Ann and XVendy. To add a much needed spark of vitality to the Junior Class, Ann Biddle has also left to the four Bronx- ville girls that technique of noisemaking known only to her. Jane White wants also to leave her girls for Pat to take care of so that she can be sure that they will get good care. There were several other things left to various Juniors. Edith had left the costume room telephone to Bobby Lloyd and along with it Jane had left her a wealth of correspondence for Bobby to keep up in her spare time. So there could be no excuse for tardiness to meals or to classes, George had left his bugle along with a few free lessons to Bill Robinson. George had also left the care of the big dining room to Dick Johnson. To the whole of the Junior Class, Grace Read had left her keen mathematical sense. Last of all Buddy had left to the basketball team of 1946 the skill which he was unable to use for them in 1945. That was the contents of the little sheet of paper. I put it down and turned to the audience who were standing there in awe, all of them thrilled as they listened to the names of people about whom they had so often heard. Then, one by one, they walked away. Sunny Hills is the strong, vibrant force it was then, and that force is felt by everyone, the patrons of the gift shop, and the many other people who on any occasion visit the school. It has grown larger, yes, but with its increase in size there has been an even greater growth of spirit. Now as I glanced down again at the paper I realized the im- mortality of so great a spirit. Seadafz 'ugh UE, ONCE MGRE, to the crowded war-time Conditions in Washing- ton and Williamsbu1'g, the Senior Trip will be a week in the beautiful quiet of the Poconos. It will be a week long remembered by those who will go. Here is nature at her peak. The long rushing drop at Buck Hill Falls, the rolling, splashing falls called Indian Ladder, will never be for- gotten. The evenings are quietly spent around an open fire or a walk under the moonlit sky. The stillness and atmosphere of tranquil beauty pene- trate the depths of one's soul. Itis a much anticipated relaxation after we have completed all the essentials demanded of Seniors. We all want to express our appreciation for the opportunity of going for a trip like this, a chance, students of few other schools have. 7945 GIRLS SPORTS . Www' LMS- CLELA HARDIN G as J ,.,, Ahv, T was t S Q ' .Q Q ,M v.,x 4, S ing left to ritjht: Cynthia Smith, Betty O'Brien, Edith Martin, Judy Alcllill, Sally Sclloeffel. Standing 1 rl to Hg! t N ncy Sziwin, f'02lC'hQ Nancy' Pearson, Anne VVQHS, NN'endy 'I'ownsend, Virginia Smith. .lean Jewett, Queeg: ITH THE fall of 1944, came the usual thrill and excitement accom- panying the hockey season. The group consisted of only three previous varsity members, but with cooperation and strenuous practice, under the direction of our coach, Nancy Sawin, a team was soon organized and co-ordinated. The highlight of the season was a visit from Miss Appleby, the famous English hockey instructor, from whom the girls gained many valuable pointers on the sport. Many of the girls knew Miss Appleby from the previous summer when she was their beloved instructor at Hockey Camp. The games were close and therefore hard fought. We lost some in score, but emerged victorious, from all, in spirit and friendship. We are sure our younger players will carry on with the same spirit of Sunny Hills as their guide. 'i i sscs g 1 'Mis 9? QP' 4 ' Sitting: left to right: lklzllwlx-11 Hahn, Grace Head. Jenn .Iexx'e1t. Virginia Smith, Ulvlzn Harding, Ann l,DeXVii,t Siunsling left to right: llllezilmi' AlilL'lA22lll, Lee A1111 Hahn, Nzinvy lk-z11'So11, lvvllllj' 'll0XX'llSL'llil. Uynthia Smith, .Indy Afcllill, Edith Martin, Nancy Suwiii, coach. Z UR WINTER months were taken up wich an exceedingly successful basketball season. Wfe lost only one game. Again We found the comrad- ship and happiness, characteristic of the Sanford teams. Nancy, with her pep and enthusiasm, always gave that extra pat on the back and encourage- ment to play our best-win or lose. 1945 l 74e ww QW Sitting left to right: Pat Doorly, Jenn Jewett, Betty O'l5rien, Grace Read, Nancy Pearson, Sully Schoeffel Standing left to right: Eleanor Maelleun, Lee Ann Hahn, Mztrylee Hahn, Diunys Frobisher, VVendy Townsend Cynthia Snqith, Virginia Smith, Judy Mctlill, Clela Harding, Edith Martin, Ann I?uXVitt. Nancy Suwin, coach. gfzaefalf LTHOUGH at this time our baseball team is uncertain, We have promise of a great season. Again our coach, Nancy Sawin, is engendering the same unity that is always an outstanding factor in our athletic en- deavors. We should be victorious throughout the season. 7?45.1e ai i BOYS' sponrs N. E Tm f I ront row left to right: Alfred Jarden, Alan MeAn1-ny, Diek Sc-ales, Kyle Bm-gl-i', Harold Rupert, John Dyer .mmge Piekeringx. Si-vond row ls-I'L to right: Buddy 'lT1L'tu, .Juke Nolde, Ilivk Johnson, lied Constantin, coach HE CHARGING warriors of Sanford Prep, well known as the Hon Man Squad, have hung up their football togs for another year with a season behind of which they could well be proud. Although they had no faculty coach the boys carried on them- selves under the able guidance of Red Constantin and tallied four wins against four defeats. ' We lost our Hrst game to Germantown Academy, 13-0, but came back in the second game and scored an 8-O win over St. Andrew's. This was the first of a series of alternate wins. The next game was lost to Tower Hill, 7-6, a heart breaker. Failure to convert an extra point, after a 100 yard touchdown march, spelled defeat. We learned our lesson and took up the loose ends and straightened out the mistakes and went on to take Wilmington Friends into camp, 13-6. The following week we journeyed to Philadelphia where we IHCE the Quakers of Germantown Friends. Although we were beaten, 18-6, I am sure that the second half of that game will be remembered for a long time to come. The next game was played against Archmere, a much more powerful opponent, which handed us our worst defeat, 24-6. The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day. That took us to visit West Nottingham Academy. Our spirited and smooth functioning team proved to be too much for our opponents as they went down before our onslaught, 6-0. Church Farm forfeited a game. Thus we closed our football season with high expectation of a successful season next year. 7444 Sitting lc-ft to right: Kyle Bot-get, Jake Noldv, Red Uonstaiitin, Dick Jolmson, John Dyer. Standing left to right: Billy Daniels, Jim Huvkley, Harold liupi-ri, Edl3ll1'l,. .Jim Lewi:4,Alau1 McAneny. gawetldf HE SAME spirit that was shown in football was carried throughout the basketball season. Never say die! was our battle cry and our op- ponents knew they were fighting against five men fired with an invincible spirit. Experience and luck were weighing down the scales that regis- tered the scores. With some good prospects from the J. V. team, next year should bc :t good season to anticipate. 7745i 'Me 65fz1eimZc'a - Q 5 Y ., ,.:: 5 .:2:..::,.1 .li E Front row left io right: .luke Nolde, .Iohn Dyer, Ed Burt. Red liU1'lSl2lHtl1'l, Bill Robinson, Buddy Tate. Second rowqle-1'i to rig:'ht,: George Hume, Dick Johnson, Mario Gareizt, Iiiliy lmnie-ls, Alun Mc'Ane-ny, Doug XVi1son. Hzuold Pike. Alfred Jarden. Harold Rupert, Jim Lewis. H011 Miller. -lim BUCli11'X, Kyle 151193912 Bill S2iYVill. 'gcwelafi UR HOPES for a successful baseball season skyrocketed with Phil SaWin's homecoming from the South Pacific. Phil took over right where he left off, just as though he'd been gone a week. A large num- ber of boys came out for the Hrst practice, and the prospects were numerous and good. In the early stages of practice Dick Johnson and Buddy Tate were the batters that were to lead us to victory. Red Con- stantin will play first until Uncle Sam calls him. George Hume, Jake Nolde and Jimmy Lewis round out the infield. There are many outfield prospects, with Johnny Dyer, Alf Jarden and Bill Robinson among the foremost. It even looks like a few boys can hit this year. So, with that old Sanford spirit, lots of pep and chatter, win, lose, or draw, this baseball season will be one long remembered. I Q35 - FACULTY PHIL SANVIN--Phil arrived from the south seas March 13th. He will he with us for a month or so and then We expect him to be home with us on week-ends. KEN MATHEXVSON-Ken is in the American Red Cross. He is a field director with a troop carrier group in France. BOB HAYES-Bob is a Warrant officer in the Army Air Force. ED MINKA-Ed is a sergeant in the south seas. CLASS OF '3 7 ALICE SIMMONS--Alice is married to a Lieutenant J. G. in the Coast Guard and is living in California. BOB MINGUS-Bob is a Lieutenant in the Army somewhere in the Pacific. BARBARA STEWART-B. K. is working in Detroit and is living with her father. WILBERT SWIFT-Swifty is a Captain in the Army Air Corps overseas. CLASS OF '38 BILLY ADYELLOTT-After graduation Billy spent his time here at Sunny Hills until he joined the Naval Air Corps. He is now an Ensign and fighter pilot and has received several decorations. RAY RUSSELL-Ray joined the Army Tank Corps and is now a First Lieutenant. He has been overeeas for quite a while and has been awarded the Purple Heart. XWILLIAM RANDOLPH CLARK-Randy after graduation from the University of Delaware joined the Marines and is now in the Pacinc. DICK GEIGER-Dick is in the Army Air Corps and is stationed in Kan- sas. He expects to go overseas very soon. VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY-Ginny is married to Capt. Porterfield of the Army Air Force. GWINETT JONES-Gwinett is now a Lieutenant in the WAC. JULIE STAD-Julie is married and is living in Philadelphia. MAE FRANK PICKERING-Hfranlcie is married and is living in New Orleans. 74a CLASS OF '39 MARCIA TINDALL-Marcia is now Mrs. XV. E. Benhow and has a daughter. ALICE THAYER-Alice has a job in Philadelphia. WILLIAM WEBB-Webbyf is with the Navy somewhere overseas. BETTY HARRINGTON-Betty is working as a secretary for the DuPont Co. HOWARD JARVIS-Howard is a First Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps as a fighter pilot. He is in Germany and his was the first Allied plane to land across the Rhine. KIMBERLY DOORLY-Kim after graduation went to Syracuse. He is now a technical corporal stationed somewhere in France. BOB RUSSELL-Bob is a First Lieutenant in the electronics section and is stationed at Eglin Field, Florida. CLASS OF '40 GRAAL UKRYNOUSKI-After the death of his father Graal became a Count. He is now in the Swedish' Air Force. SEENA HAMILTON-Seena has a newspaper job with the Hearst Newspapers of New York City. TOM MCCARTHY-Tom is a sergeant in the Marine Corp. He was in the .States for quite a while and while here made frequent visits to the school. This fall he was even able to help coach the football team. He is now in the Pacific. ARTHUR BARAB-After graduating from Purdue, Art joined the Army Air Force. He is now a Second Lieutenant in the Army Engineer Corps. JEAN HARRINGTON-Jean is also a secretary for the DuPont Co. CLASS OF ,41 BETTY ZIMMERMAN-Betty is a sergeant in the Marines and is sta- tioned in XVashington, D. C. BENJAMIN BEAN-Bud is with the Army somewhe1'e in Europe. FRED STAD-Freddie is in the Army Air Corps in China. DICK GRAVES-Dick is with the Navy in the Mediterranean Area. He is now a quarter master lirst class. JACK HOFFMAN-Jack is with the Army in Germany. SAMMY DOXVLEN--Sammy is a Second Lieutenant and a dive bomber pilot somewhere in the Pacihc. He is with the Marine Air Corps. 7745 74a PAT FORKINS-Pat is in the Army Air Corps. DICK MITCHELL-Dick is in the Marine Corps. CLASS OF ,42 BILL .STOCKARD--Bill is in the Army Air Corps. BOO FRISTOE-'Boo is with the Navy somewhere in the Pacific. RAY OLIVERE-Ollie is with the Army in Hawaii. JANET BURDICK-Janet after spending two years with us here at Sunny Hills went to the University of Chicago where she started as a junior. HALL DEAKYNE-Hall is a sergeant with the Army in Germany. CHARLES ANGELL-Charles is in the Navy in the Pacific. He is now married. JOHN BEADLE-John is now with the Army overseas. GENEVIEVE DUNEGAN-Genevieve is now Mrs. Wilkes and is liv- ing in New York. GRACE STEVENSON-This year we received an announcement of Grace,s wedding. HARRY TOMLINSON--Harry is in the Merchant Marines. BERT MILES-Bert is with the Army overseas. HELEN TREBILCOCK--Trolly is in the WAVES and is stationed at Norfolk. MICKEY EERRENZ-Mickey is attending Wlieelock College in Boston. CLASS OF '43 MARNY SAWIN-M.1rny is a sophomore at Goucher College in Balti- more, Maryland. Because she is so close, she gets home very often. JIM COLLINS-Jimmy is in the Navy and is somewhere in the Pacific. HOMER DOXVLEN-Homer is with the Navy in the Pacific Area. He is a signal officer on the New Jersey. SAM FRENCH-Sammy is in the Coast Guard and is overseas. DONALD BOUSQUET-Red is in the Naval Air Corps and is stationed in California. ANNA V. BUSH--Ann Gin is completing her training as a Cadet Nurse at the Delaware Hospital. MILES KERNAGHAN-The last we heard from Miles he was studying at Tulane University in New Orleans. EBEN LOTHROP-Eben is studying at Cornell University. Y945' E A 'me gfmfaaaa A -A FRANCES WALLACE-Friedl is a freshman at Beaver College, Pa. BETTY YARRCW-The last we heard from Betty she was going to college. REMSEN YERKES--Remie is a Cadet Nurse and is training at the Delaware Hospital. ALICE GOODFELLOW-Alice is going to Marjory Webster Junior College. JEANNE NOLDE-Jeanne is a sophomore at the University of Delaware. CLASS OF '44 ROLAND CONSTANTIN-Red has assisted in almost every capacity here at school this year. He coached the football team this fall and played left half on the team. He has also been a member of our faculty, however he will be in the service before this reaches you. DAVID FRISTOE-The last we heard from Dave he was in a London hospital recovering from frozen feet which he received while with the Army in France. VIRGINIA SMITH-Ginnie has been assisting in the lower school this year and has also been taking a special course in art. CHARLIE STEEN-Charlie is in the Navy and is stationed at Bain- bridge, Md. SUE LYNCH, JOAN CRAXVLEY and BETSY GREEN are freshmen at Colby College, in Waterville, Maine. DENNY GRAVES-Denny is in the Navy and is stationed in San Francisco awaiting orders to go overseas. He is a Sonor officer. SALLIE PORTER-Sallie has a job in Philadelphia and has been down to see us several times. MARGARET HALE-Margie is studying at Colby Junior College. HAZEL CARTWRIGHT-As far as we know Hazel is spending a year at home. ELAINE PASTERNAK-Elaine is attending a teachers' college in Washington, D. C. 7945. L 1 1 b W ,7, ,, W X I N --h..i- -b.4Li- Li- -h.i--P -h.d- -1.4--ll---E -4- -l-'--I- -0- -h.i----I----P -1- A--V+ f-0-V-in Alas. T. 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'I' i 9 i l l i 'l l l l 'lf 0 lf l 'i 'l l 0fil' 'U' ' l l l ffl I l 'l ' --hle-I-' '-l---nk...Aln--nl---ll- fvUllI1llillIf'Hi-Y of I eil match Gomfravul fYOIII1lIiIIlC'IIlLS of Greenhill Guernsey Dairies Phone 4-7743 2nd und Greenhill Avenue f 'GP f G 99 yre ax as CO1I1'I.l'1'l'li S1iRVIt,'l4Zfl1l' lzmzms' 11411101117 gas IHUIIIIS . . . Cvllliifillfj 444 IVat1'r Ilmiing f 1fl'fl'ffjl,l'IlfOI SVISVRBAN GAS C0.ot' DICLANVARE 2105 Blarket Street Xvillllillgfllll. Del' 1,l101lC 4-2024 Qecwge Harman gow! FLUHIST Plums C3-4388 216 VV. 10th Street Xvillllillgttlll, 1JS1I1VVil1'6 W, ,, A Y -F i6'i4'il l l l l l l l I l i T Q 'U 'l U' il l 'Y' 'I' 'I' 7354? - --Q1--lim f-In--:QL--h..i---il--Ill--Il--All--I----ll--ll--Al---Il---Alt -ll---l4L..alQa..nhl--All ..i----in--Ab --l1---Om-1O----l----0- llnullnnli- -i----On-V-l- -L..i----9 -l-4l- -In-JI----P --ll -in-ll-ff-lm-4m-4-V--61--10---4--ln.uN V 1 f,'111lI'lz'.vy of galdzdci, 7ac, P1'i11,tw '.s' af H10 Islam? of Ifrzclzrarztwzwzft SAN JUAN .... Pulcmio R100 'l I'i Y'? 'O Q' Cf I JO---h..nl--JE -4---4-Y --l----h..al--J!n.in..dk-!-.-0n..nla..i- --h..al+-I----l-V --D-JE--4m-E--41-E-V4--Y-k..fukl-A-P Cm11,plifn1am1,ts of A Flcillxxn HARRY S. LYNCH CIIDIPANY, Inc. f General Contractors Estimates Furnished O Phone 5725 715 Vlxiltllilu Street YVIIJIINGTON. DELAYVARE CY0IIllIHlIIt'7lf.S' of The gfxlle fvUllIl11illIUlIfS of Iloekessin Supply Ifockessin 234 - 235 Y' in -lf'-rf -of'-awww-f -0- -ofwvr' ivf -0- l l l l l l I l ' -Ianni- HUBER and CUMPANY I SPORTING GOODS AND ATU IQETIC EfQIY,I1jBI1'1N'l' O 10th at SHIPLEY PHONE 3-5151 Zbith Wlcgonnell Caterer - Confectioner 218 Xvest Ninth Street vV11I111llg'tO11, Deluwzlre Phone 5015 Our Plezlszmt Dining Room Open for Lunch and Dinner Daily Uflxeept Suuclayj Estalhlislled 1871 'l l 9 l 'l l l 'il l l l l 9f lf Y Q l l 0 lf i' 'I' 'l ?:l l 'l l l' 'lf 7 7777 7 7 7777777 --l----l1--O- -4----P --I----knit --ln.-Rx.-Q5 ni---4149 C'o111pIi11zv11fs of fear!!! fewehg a. 806 - 810 MARKET S'l'Rl+llC'l' Vvillllillgtllll Fulton Paper Co. Freezer and Locker Supplies 107 East ith Street Xvillllillgttlll, Delztwutre weslev gaggefz, nc. Electric Contracting 1013 YVest Street Xxrillllillgtllll, IJCIZUVIITC 2, fied? 5 gm, , Phone +L-77258 6th :tml Market Streets XVill11ilIg'JfO1l. 1,Cl2UVil1'C 'T 'l l ' l I 'U ' l if l 'T W lf l O 0 'l O l l l 'l 7 F' QYWQY' V-IL --P--4--4---4-4+--4--41--41--Lwlkll--41 'l O I I U if I I U 'i. l 'U' I 7'W l' U 0 l il I l T 1' -7-I---'61---ln--O-7 -A----O---61 --9----I----IL --I----Ov J-Gm--ln.-nl----I----In--ll--JEL--in-AOL Al----I----OL -4---4--In--Ab744m-'P IIAWKE CUDIPANY GENERAL INSVIfANI'IC and SUIQETY BONDS +058 Dul' QJ11 t Building Phone 8023 NVilmiugtou, Deluwzuc O f7o11Lplirm'111 s of Uefmame Ufalamafdie Vac, ' I 'l l l l ' 'D' 40--4--ll 'T T T 'W l 'T l l T Tfi 'l 'l l T Q l lW 'i 'Pi' Quality 1,l'OdllCtS Backed By Superior IMZIIIIOIIKI Service ICE COAL - COKE AA FUEL OIL REFRIGERA'l'ION EQUIPMl4lN'1' Dial 7201 DIAMOND ICE 80 COAL COMPANY 827 llarket Street VVil111i11gto11, 1JC1lLVViI1'C O 'f' ' Y WY' ---G--AIM-ll--ll---ll----I--JIMJII--AllV-I----h.l1JP --l----lk-ll---ll- 4---it-P V4---HP--ll----Lzi...il--nb ..i- -I---4---4mJ6--41---I----Q---4---4---AP -l----l- -l----l- -4- -O--JP -lm4l--Jl- -ll -ll -in--lmllm-l-74+ ff- -I--1495 A +4 -ficob-gfa+8A-Q-Q4 O li , I 1 1' 1 If T11141 CLASS OF U17 Extends Its I Iezu'tiest C:r1'C6ti1lg'S to You of ,45 --QEQ,-,-3+e-87-C..3-gfa+g1a-gggw Q l' 'I' l' lf l I 'l '. l l l l l' 'l l' 'P Q 'Q i 0 lf l' 'Ifil I7:l iT 'Qf l l l l 'T -iqiv'-O----l----l---1kil---l1--ll---'l---All--l-- --k..i1---ll--ilk --h..d--h..d----9--h.4l---+ --I---4----I----4m..fu1a.4An...l-41.-ale -O- Roofing 8: Siding - Heating :SL Oil Burners Sheet Metal - Air Conditioning g. WOQLMQM, 9146. ROMMEL'S Inc. Phones 8581 and 2-41116 Stationers QiNltl'2lCt0l'S - Distributors H3316 Uuniun Street 103 H' Sth bt' 'W EIIHHIQJEOII. Delawzlre Cv0ll1l1li7lIl'PIfS of fj0IlI,jl1illICIIfS of Sixru and Srivicxru GrRADES A 1 R11'1N,l1 QL f ' Delaware Hardware Co. us ei S . Ilisfirzf-Iimz In Illwfs Clotlzes II21lJCI'll2lSl16I'y, Hats, Etc. Sen-omi :md Shipley Streets 1,HON E3-1Hi yyiiillillgtilll Delalwzmre 3211 Milrket Street VVil11li11g't0l1, Delaware l I Hl'fI7N'llIifIgfIll1,S I,n1'gz'.s'1' Toy Sforev f'UlIIjJlINIl'HfS of IIUSENBAUDPS Wlifchells Wlillineul N Toys - Glfts - Housewares T28 Market Street 11110110 3-2212 . . SSW' M: 'k t Sturt Xvllllllllgtlill, Delaware H H 6 lu Vfiliniugtoii, Delaware ..i--'-ll---lm-hl----lm--l- --L -lA-4ls...AO1--ll----l-f--O---'O-'--0l--l----lm4L..l- --lm-01---l1--Al1---l---4Om--l----l----O----I---ll-H-0--Jl---I1--lll-A-O----Ia C C0111 plim 0n ls of Frank . iver, nc. O 'P Y 'l U l l l ' 'l 'l l l l il 7'T'? l l ' 'U' 'Y' l l l' 'Q '9 I l Q- v? Y .im--lv --OL --L...i----I1--ll---Il---lll -4-- --OL --l-- --QL --QL --Qn..i----l1--lL-nl---ll-A-l----l----lk-ll---4---4----I---l4L..I4e.il--I---ll---'QA .f4Q fvU7IIjlHll?t'7IfS of - WUUIJHUUSE CHAIN WURK Silzcz' 1884 ,,F,..,.,,,f,',,-R ,,,,,',.' .,..iQQfl1T,fl',,,,. if-' 2-,,,-' 'wwf-' 'Mig 'T,?Ql 'ri - -I----QL --IL --lr --Ol -4- 101-40- - --l---1l---ll--lll--I'Qf---l--Jl--Jl----l-- --ln--ADL --I---'QL --l---'l---ll- -I- E. 8 L. Printing 8 Spncialty Enlnpany I H.w1:1cY II. CI,1c,xv141sj Wewcvzk, Ddmaafze QUALITY PRINTING AT MINIMUM COST TIELFPI-IONES NEWARK 2-O7 S 2 ELKTON 395 C0mpIimcnfs of A PIKIEND L10IIlfj1II'III,C'lI,fS of ploenefz Qufo galvage 520 S. Blanket St. VViI111iugtcm. Delzlwzlre ompami l l l' 'lfii' 'l lf If l 'irii' l 7'T il' 'I' 'I' l l ?Flf O lf l l' 'Of .inA-'-5----l--Jl----!L--lh--L..i-7-ll---4---4----Li--fb -4:..ir-P -l----l----l--'-l1--ll- -ll ll-- -ll -in--nl----iL..uk..aln. CmnfpIi n1f'mis' of A QFRIICND Telepllolle 9822 Dr. B. F. Yarowsky Dentist 4-22 Dlurket Street Xxrillllillgtilll. Delaware W'lLLlgkM W. THIDDIPSIIN Plumbihg anal Heating - Oil Burners Jobbing zz Spwizzlfg 129 XV. 18th St. Phone 2-7251 Xxrillllillgtflll, Del. l niglmflwob anal, ?oo9s Good 1 mmcm ds Since 18287' C U 'l l 'Qf 'l ' I lf l i lfil l l' 'l 'i l' 'lf i l' 'Y Wfil l 'I' 'If '7:i9 U 1f ictory ir t is Du Ponfs Pledge jk ' 2 A : , ' In, INCE the beginning of the war, Du Pont products and technical service have been working here at home and at the fighting fronts to help bring about victory as quickly as possible. Du Pont research is constantly adding new products to the list of those already on war duty. When peace comes, many of these new Du Pont products, together with those you knew before the war, will come back to serve you as Better Things for Better Living . . . Through Chemistry. But until then, Du Pont's pledge to America is- production for Victory first! E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS 81 CO. QINCJ, WILMINGTON 98, DELAWARE ---- BUY YOUR SHARE OF VICTORY-BUY WAR BONDS -ll- ,mf--.., . I wanna PMR Llkelanuvws ,srl W - l , Alfjwgw wwf m RIGHT'ROUND THE ANKLE mp . . . Eig Brother is sure enough on the beam with his sporly Wlestminster Preps! We make 'em in keen colors anal smooth styles that young fellas go for. And we make ,em plenty rugged . . . heel-to-toe . . . to take fluztiorns jumps, jounees and jivel E Wes mlhs er Preps AUTOGRAPHS M5311 A 5 Q Q Q Q. f W , dwg, -M 11 Mfwgwr mmyfag 3251 z mgsgiah f YQfgC,,wQI R b' QWMEWM 52E139ii3Qjjfg 763 GM lm K yw f'-'wa-p.' - S 2355? Q2 Es 3 iii? V