Wilmington High School - Blue Chick Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1930 volume:

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WM IIWIENW VIDIHUMIE QDF WIT WJFM IDIUUIE UWIIUY MISS ELIZABETH J. PATTON WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL -05 we Pause: HBYBS TO THB FUCULTY THB STUDENT BODY ITTEIUBQFS OF THC STUFF, GITD THB GEITBITIL PUBLIC! W melr Hmeneurren suPPorr Has mane POSSIBLE THIS ussue or n-ne BLue CHIOGQQZKMN- 1 1 5 I 5 i i I ! 4 . f I 1 A 3 1 4 4 A 5 1 I 3 i ! I 5 I 1 I A 1 i ! 1 I I I i i I Q HA1 Be always displeased at what thou art, if thou desire to attain to what thou art not, for where thou hast pleased thyself, there thou abidestf' -Quarles Be always displeased at what thou art. If you were pleased with your present circumstance, if you were contented to struggle no more, if you were happy as you are, would you strive to progress, to accomplish something greater? No, you would probably say! Such an answer would show that that vital spark which distinguishes the human race is extinct in your heart. Truly, the progress of humanity depends almost solely upon the. ambition of the people to better their conditions, no matter how well they may be situated. Ambition serves to instil a spirit of rivalry, ambition brings about progress-for the better and higher things of life, both materialistic and spiritualg it fires men to do the original, the unprecedented. But-ambition must be of the right kind, there is ambition for fame and notoriety, for Wealth and power, and for service. The desire for fame and notoriety lies deep in the hearts of most people. How many of us do not love praise and glory? How many would not Wish to be some famous personality in the day,s news. Few, I fear. Fame is the magnet that draws multitudes to its polesg that causes men to attempt and to accomplish great thingsg that sends men across mighty barriers to discover new poles. Although a large portion of illustrious people are actuated only by a thirst for notoriety, yet many accomplish useful and worthwhile things. What matters, we might ask, if one did aim at fame, providing he has actually done some lasting good for humanity? Little! Yet it does matter, for certainly the 'value of the prize is enhanced, if pure and noble emotions won it. Power and wealth have instigated men to do infinite good and to cause great suffering, destruction, and harm, they bring out the best and the worst in their characters. Some men, driven by the lust for power and riches, have caused terrible ruing others of more stable character have used their ability and power as an instrument of service and inspiration. Of the former type history has many examples. Who does not know that Napoleon, inflamed by a mad purpose to subjugate the World, drove through Europe with his fiery legions and nearly conquered it, that the pain and destruction he precipitated will forever brand him? He was, indeed, a genius, but the havoc he wrought clearly testifies to the misdirection of his talents. We can well see that ambition is not a commendable thing, if it is not directed along the right channels. An honorable purpose alone justifies our existence. The other kind of ambition, that for service, I feel, is the basic principle that makes the successful man. In the last analysis, we can only justify our existence by that point, for what is the use of living if we are going to be human parasites? Were We created to be leeches? Does ought else besides ambition cause men to progress, to create, organize, and carry out projects? The lives of illustrious men, of famous men, will move us to realize the extent that service cO0Illl'l1i1l9d on Page 2462 tit 7 lil? Ll ' VVILLIAM RICKEI Editor-in-Chief FRANK MCRIGHT, JR Associate Editor GEORGE H. GARRISON lla nagc r-in-Chief ALVIN B. ROBERSUN, JR .lssistunt Jlrznayrlr BLUE CHICK STAFF SWA H hh lilf W H I Editor-in-Chief-WILLIAM RICKEL Associate Editor-FRANK MCRIGHT, JR. Assistant Editors DORO1'IlY JACOBSUN MARY MORLEY Historians January Cld33+EARL SHELTON, JR. June CIUSS-GERTRUDE SHARP DOROTHY JACOBSON, Chairman JOSEPHINE ALI,EN KATliR!'N BORDEN BEBTHA HARRAR MARY MORLEY, Chairman ELSIE DIETRICI-I JAMES FLOUNIIERS ANNE GRIEI-'ITH MARGARET KIENLE AI4EEN RICIIAHDS, Chairman JACOB BALLICK RUTH BELL FRANKLIN BOWMAN X7IVIAN CASPERSON HELEN EBERT JAMES KANE, Chairman MURIEL RUEINCAM, CHARLOTTE CLOUOH .ETHEL LOU BRAIIY, Chairman IEAWBENCE ISARLET JOSEPH BELL PAUL BOWER JAMES FLOUNDERS CECELIA GOBIDON Chairman Personnel Committee January Class GEORGE MARKOVITZ DOROTIIEA MILLIKEN MARGARIIT MITCIIELL JAMES ROSBROW June Class DOROTHY MCNINCII ELSIE MILLER ALBAN MONTGOMERY CAROLINE MITLI.INS HENRY REDMILE Activities Committee MORRIS FEINBERG' HELEN FENIMORE I,UcII,LE GARTON MEKRGUERITE JACKSON MELVIN JESTI-:R BEATRICE KATZ Athletics Committee Boys DREXAI. DONALSON' Girls MARY DAVIS ADEl.AIDE PURKS Sense and Nonsense HERMAN HORNUNG CLOYD JOHNSON ELEANOR JOHNSON FRANCES LEWIS ALICE MORSE EDW'ARD POWELL QContinued on Next Pagej 'fi-if 13 iii'- CHARLES RUEINCAM MORRIS SIMMON DI-ZI.MA SMITH MARGUERITE VALLEAU RUTH RICH OLIVE TRIJITT DOROTHEA WII.IIIAMS EARL VVILSON HPIRBIAN SIMMONS EARL SIIELTON ANNA STANERT JOSEPH WILEY SAMUEL REESE FLORENCE RAPKIN MARJORIE REESE Committee JAMES ROSBROW BEATRICE SORTMAN SEARCH: GD H 3 'H51HlEE GE HGEHQ' cCO7Ifi71?l6CZ5 Art Committee Chairman--LEONARD BARKER BERNICE CROss ELIZABETH HARRIS MARTIIA LYNAM AGNES GORDON DOROTIJY LIVERMORE EDWIN PAI.MER HELEN SEARLES LOUIsE SIMPSON Snap Shots PAUL BOWEB ABRAHAM GOLDEN CALVIN WHITESELL, JR. Secretary DOROTHY LYNAM Typists ANGELA DI SABATINO MARION HARRIS IDA SIIAIIIRO WINONA MCCULLOUOI-I VERA LAw BUSINESS STAFF Wlanager-in-Chief .ALVIN B. RORERSON, JR. EDWARD ANDERSON PAUL BOWER RICHARD W. CLOUOH EUGENE GAUMER FLORENCE GROVES BPIRTHA HARRAR KJLOYD JOHNSON GEOROE H. GARRISON Assistant Managers JOHN DELAIIA ELIZABETH ELLEN FOSTER Members of Business Staff GEORGE MARKOvITz LESLIE SHARP H. EARL!! SHELTON, JR. LAWRENCE BARLET HPIRMAN SIMMONS HPIRMAN HORNUNO JOHN WARNER Faculty A dvisors MR. LEWIS B. ALLEN, Head of English Dept. Miss RIITII E. BENNETT, Sponsor Miss BEATRICE CDRKRAN, Art Department Mlss FRANCES GUILD MRs. F. G. GAUSE WAR ANNE ULRICK MARJORIE REESE DOROTHY WALKER JOI-IN EMERING J ACOE GOLDSTEIN WALDEMAR LENczEwsKI MARIAN ASHENBACK Mlss ESSIE A. MONEY MR. SAMUEL P. MARONEY Mn. WARDEN GAss MR. S. E. WICKEB D NI xx' ...nun 1 Ann 1.--1.-.-I-,-K I I H . r 1 I- --1 u H- 11 Ku'-f-mn -. .. '.r...u-X -W-1,--1-2 . Prexiclmri, Boarrl of Erlucation COL. SIMON P. DOHERTY Ml W Q M M I WA QN FRANK F. REYNOLDS Vin l'r1-rirlznt SAMUEL G. ELBERT, M. D. MR. EDVVIN C. HUBER MISS ANNA S. COX MR. JAMES T. CHANDLER Q55 16 MRS. LAURA B. CARTER MR. S. M. STOUFFER City Supcrilltendent of Sr-hnols 17 E+ MR. M. CHANNING WAGNER .lwistrcrlt Szlp1fri1u'm:zl1'ut 18 MR. RALPH L. TALBOT lrfiuy l'rinc'i1ml, IViIll1,ilI!lf0lI Iligh Sfhuol if 19 53? MEMRI 'ED ELIA NW M Q W ED STHQWEEW tion. Studies, classroom tCtlVltlCS, athletic contests, club meetings 'l l l' . 0 know best how to serve we must in vouth undertake the re Jara- . , ' Z . S .X P . . 2 - . ., , are but fields of cnde ivor in which each individual is working with and for others, partaking of all individual aims and ambitions and cooperating with the whole group. All is a part .of learning. How well we have learned the lesson of group adjustment determines the ability to serve. Sometimes the more immediate purpose of learning-namely, learning to make a living-dims the greater purpose, learning to live. Learning to live implies contact with others, working for self? but at the same time keeping in mind a more distant but greater goal, the aims of the class, the welfare of the school, and the progress of society as a whole. VVe must recognize in others their rights and privileges. Since our work is to be among other fellows, we must know how to meet them, to recognize, naturally and easily, nobility of character in anyone, however circumstanced. The pages of the Blue Chick are filled with pictures of personalities. On them we have made our influence. They in turn have influenced us. Individual achievement in school can well be compared to personal success in later life. Each is dwarfed by the greater service to the classmates, to the school, and to society. All learning, all abilities, all social powers are but opportunities for service, and for the use of these opportunities everyone is held accountable. 'iii 20 lil? MR. LEVVIS B. ALLEN lllfml of Ifngli.-fh l,01NU'fI7Il'll, lM'rw'fo1' of I'ublir'ufiun.-: if 21 SFRI IIN X ust fl 4 0 Ji! . . Ie, '51 2.2 ylf 'WR A FDVN XRD RIIUDI S Iulx 9 20 inf 2:5 F DEPARTMENTS HEADS O Musser, M r. Snyder rown, Mr. nan, Mr. B Hills, Mr. Kee . Allen, Mr. M r. L. B Cy ck s McDaniel, Miss Di S M r. Talbot, Mi Pickett, Miss Cooper, SS zwatf-r, M Miss Fit THE FACULTY GUIDANCE COMMITTEE UH ANGEIF Ufl lllwllfllf Chairman Assistant Sapt. Acting Principal Secretary 'l l l' , OFFICERS First Term MR. MUSSER Mn. WAGNER NIR. TALBOT Miss PICKETT Second Term Miss D1XoN Mn. WAGNER MR. TALBOT Miss PICKETT MEMBERS MR. ALLEN Miss BAYLIS MR. BROWN Miss Coorrzn Miss FITZWATER MR. FAIRIIELLEIR MR. GAss MR. HILLS Mn. KEENAN Miss MCDANIEL Mlss ROBER1'SON Mas. Ross Mic. SNYDER MR. LOETZER Miss JONES MRS. VVENTZ MISS DENNISON MR. DESJARDINS MR. MARONEY . HE Guidance Committee of VVilmington High School lb composed of the N Principal, Heads of Departments, and several teachers. The purpose 3 of the committee is to aid, advise, and help any pupil concerning his course. Miss Robertson, chairman of the program committee, prepared programs on honesty and courtesy for the home rooms. These programs met with success. ' A new Permanent Record Folder has been adopted which contains all necessary data for the permanent record of each pupil. It is in use for all 11B, 10A, IOB, 9A, 9B Classes. The card does away with the Organization and Registration Cards. Members of the Guidance Committee visit all eighth grade schools to advise them concerning their courses for High School. The parents meet the members the same evening, to confer with them about the courses they have chosen for their children. t . sit 273+ Mxss Nmu S'l'I'AR'I' M M M Miss Er.1zAnl4:'1'1r J. PATTON Hpmlsur. .lf f'l!lXN Mlss T.m.A A. IAYNAM QQ Miss RUTH E. lirzyruyrf TAK S Q34 28 he Mus. l'IEI.l'N G. STEWART IHHIE MLM BH 53 rg' .. 'Hz T ,, . 7 a . Q vim 6 i1,ggT-61,2225 KN . 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Z gl' 0 147 Q 4 W ,Z Z X 1 1 fi Q QZQ5 X gx X x 1 'Z I ff f Z 21 I, ' f f 'Q Q4 21 IRVIN ETCHELLS President, January Class 1930 30 R+ Treasurer HARRY T. VVILSON 2 31 as Vice-President DOROTHY SKIPPER Secretary DOROTHEA M. BIILLIKIN HS C 0 T E QHANMAHQH' N ASE H 'l l l' . HE following is a yearly resume of the log of the good ship Cherry and W VVhite on one of her regular four year cruises on the High', Seas. 3 This material is taken from the personal log of one who made the trip and also from the quite detailed log of Captain Talbot and Ex-Captain, now Vice Commodore, Wagner. This was the cruise of February 1930. February 1926-February 1927. We came on board four hundred strong, not knowing much, nor that either. So motley and so large a crew, we have reason to believe, had never stridden up the gang plank of the Cherry and Whitef, Although we all had a bit of experience in fresh water sailing, and were quite willing to show what little we did know when it wasn,t needed, or was out of place, we were landlubbers as far as any real seamanship was concerned. The first and, incidentally, the worst thing we got in our heads was that we we1'e passengers. But, after the first red letter day had passed, we awakened to the fact that we were now sailing a vessel that took lots of work to handle, and passengers were politely asked to get off and walk. Enjoyable times almost too good to be true, equalled on board, greeted us within the first year. heard that the colors of the 'tCherry and Whitev in Water Seamanship, and had also conquered our football for the first time in years. A holiday was and never before or since Almost simultaneously we were National Champions ancient rivals, Chester, in declared on board for the first victory, and so great was the enthusiasm over the second that we all hollered till we got another holiday. But we soon snapped out of this when Captain Wagner and his able Mates,' directed us along the paths of toil. In the Second Year of Our Cruise February 1927-February 1928. Things on board the Cherry and White soon began to take definite shape. There was this that you could do, and this that you could not do. And there was just so much pleasure and so much work. Life on board was really rather gay. You had your duties and when you had completed them you were entitled to enjoy the pleasure of projects on the side. Gradually We were coming into our own. Already we had chosen those among that mighty Senior Crew whom we wished to emulate. We also learned that our port, Graduation, was ours to make on schedule, and the Captain and his officers were merely helping us on. The opportunity was given us to select the type of work we wished to do on board, so we could offer no excuse for not completing it satisfactorily. Lastly, we had come to realize what a neat little craft we had, and how excellent were her officers. The Third Year on Board February 1928-1929. Now was the time for real development-making the vessel ship-shape in preparation for our last tack into the Port of Gradua- tion. Four times now we had landed here to deposit the Senior Crew and take on more lubbers', while we moved up. And now we were beginning to see just QContinued on page 2561 32 Ee JOSEPHINE WIQIGHT ALLEN Academic Airs and manners are more expressive than words. Vice-President, Le Ccrclc Fruncaisg Maids of the Round Tableg Quannacut Clubg Friendship Clubg Biology Clubg Book and Quillg Chemistry Clubg Traffic Squadg Thanksgiving Play ,283 Blue Chick Staffg Library Monitor GEORGE ANDERSON Academic An nfable and courteous gentlemnnf' VVithdrawn from school LINWOOD PQWELL APPLEGATE Commercial In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. MABE1, Gnome BABCOCK Academic Every nge has its pleasures, its style of wit, and its own ways. Book and Quillg Friendship Clubg Quannacut Clubg Latin Clubg Biology Clubg Maids of the Round Tableg Tennis '26, ,27g Thanksgiving Play '28 JACOB BALICK Academic Yet I shall temper so, Justice with mercy. Latin Clubg Biology Clubg Citamard Playersg Le Cercle Francaisg Saturnaliag National Honor Societyg The Thirteenth Chairg Blue Chick Staffg The Boomerang eil 33 li?- L1-:ox,i1m CARI, BARKPJR Academic A little 'nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Vice-President, Pallcttc and Bruslig Chairman of Art Committee, Blue Chlclvg Art Committee, lfVhlsp ELMA 1+1r.izAm:1'u BE:-:sox Academic She's little, but she's wise. She's 11 terror for her size. Latin Clubg Nlaids of the Round Tableg Biology Clulig Freshman Hockey Teamg Traffic Squadg Thanksgiving Play '28 IDA ISEIIMAN Commercial The gentlerzess of all the Gozls go with thee. National Honor Socictyg Le Ccrclc Francaisg History Clubg Traffic Squadg Book and Quill Commerce Clubg Thanksgiving Play '28 Doxix LD Luwls BICE Academic A happy soul, that all the way, To heaven hath rt S'IL7IllIl6?T,S day. Physics Clubg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Varsity Football ,28, ,29Q Jay Vee Football '27 MAlt'l'HiX E1,izAm:'i'ii B LAC K B U RN Academic Like precious stones her sensible remarks drew their 'value from their scarcity. Friendship Clubg Junior History Clubg Senior History Clubg Book and Quillg Le Cerclc Fran- cais -if 3+ E+ SARA ITATHRYN BORDEN Academic H er sweetness won a more regarfl Unto her place, than all the boist'rous moorls That ignorant greatness practisethf' Treasurer, Quannacut Clubg Choral Club, Le Cercle Francaisg Biology Clubg Mzmids of the Round Tableg Friendship Clubg Book and Quillg House of Delegates, Traffic Squad, Thanks- giving Play '28, Blue Chiclr Staff PAUL VINCENT Bowmz Commercial Go where he will the wise man is at home. His hearth, the earth, his hall, the azure do-me. President, Hi-Y, Commerce Clubg Traffic Squad, Blue Chick Stall' FRANKLIN Anixuiir BOXVBIAN Academic W ell I know him, Of easy temper, naturally good, Anzl faithful to his worclf, Le Cercle Francais, Hi-Y, Physics Clubg Traffic Squad, National Honor Society, Blue Chick Staff HELEN CAROL BRYAN Commercial To a young heart, everything is fun. Commerce Clubg Biology Club, The Boomerang R,U'1'H HARRIS CALHOUN Commercial , She might be silent and not east away, Her sentences in oainf' El Circulo Castellano, Commerce Clubg Friend- ship Club eiil 35 li?- DAVIIJ CLARK CHALMERS Academic Cheerfnlness is the principal ingredient in the composition of health. President, Boy's Glee Clubg Biology Club, El Cir- culo Castellanog Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, High School Quartet, Marriage of Nannetteg Carrie Comes to Collegeg Christmas Play ,28 JosE1'H JoHN C1eoNTE Industrial Youth comes but once in a lifetime. History Club, Traffic Squad Howixnn LEWIS CLARK Commercial If he be not fellow with the best king, thou shalt find him best king among good fellows. Commerce Clubg Baseball '29g Jay Vee Football '27 XYETTA CI,os1c Academic No man is blast by accident or guess, True wisdom is the price of happiness? Treasurer, Freshman Latin Clubg Choral Club, Le Cerele Franeaisg Book and Quill, Semper Fidelisg House of Delegates, Traffic Squad, History Club CABLE C1.IFifonn CoMP'1'oN Academic A moral, sensible, and well bred man lVill not confront me, and no other canf, Le Cercle Francaisg Biology Clubg National Honor Societyg Blue Chick Staffg Traffic Squadg Captain, Varsity Baseball '29:, Varsity Basketball ,29 36 ELIZABETH HOBSON COOPER Academic There is no grudging in her eyes, No anger, nor the least surprise At the uneven scales of fate. Treasurer, Choral Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Club, Biology Clubg Book and Quillg Le Cercle Fran- cais 3 .Marriage of Nannette: Thanksgiving Play '28 HENRY VVARREN CORNELIUS, Jn. Academic I do all things that may become a manf' Biology Clubg Physics Clubg Pigeon Clubg Jay Vee Football Esrnsu Josm-HINE CoUc1Lr. Commercial She that was ever fa-ir and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Secretary, Commerce Club, Student Councilg Le Cercle Franqaisg House of Delegatesg National Honor Society' THERESA EDNA Cox Academic H er ways are ways of pleasantness and all paths are peace. Friendship Clubg Book and Quillg History Clubg Christmas Play '28 HAROLD ScoT'r CRAEMER, JR. Commercial Life is not so short, but that there is time for courtesy? Commerce Club +24 37 12+ REBECCAX ARMsTnoNG CROWE Commercial Thy modestgfs a candle to thy meritf' Commerce Club HAZEL VIOLA DERRICKSON Academic A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Latin Clubg Physics Clubg Traffic Squadg Na- tional Honor Societyg Thanksgiving Play ,28 MARGARM' ADELAIDE DEVENNEY Commercial But, if it be sin to covet honour, I am the most ofendlng soul alive. Secretary, B41 Classg Commerce Clubg TraHic Squadg Glee Clubg Book and Quillg National Honor Societyg The Boomeraugg Blue Chick Staff ALLEE VV1LME1i DICK Academic Whose would be a man, must be a non- conformistf' Treasurer, A1 Classg Aero Clubg History Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Physics Clubg Biology Clubg Chemistry Clubg Baseball '27, '28g Bas- ketball, Inter-Class ,26, ,27, '28g Jay Vee Foot- ball '26, '27, Varsity '28, '29 ANGELA FRANCES DI S.xnATINo Commercial Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty? self. El Circulo Castellano: Friendship Clubg Maids of the Round Tableg Book and Quillg Commerce Clubg History Clubg Blue Chick Staffg Thanks- giving Play ,28 +24 38 lr?- EDITH IIITA D,ONlJFRIO Commercial But no pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage ground of Truth. Spanish Clubg History Clubg Commerce Club: Friendship Clubg Book and Quillg Thanksgiving Play '28 JAMES JOSEPH DoNLoN Academic A scarlet hue of modesty. Varsity Footballg Basketball, Inter-Class '26, '27g Track '26 GEORGE HEwsoN DURNEY Commercial One hard to know, but once known, lVell worth the frost of knowing. Vice-President, Commerce Clubg Hi-Yg Glee Clubg Traffic Squadg Boys' Advisory Councilg TV. H. S. News Staffg Jay Vee Football '29 FIIANCIS Roniznu' DU Ross Academic Genius begins great worles, Labor alone fnishes them. Chemistry Club MARY ANN DZIELAK ' Commercial Oh blessed with temper whose nnclouded ray. Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Friendship Clubg Commerce Clubg Book and Quill +2f 39 E+ HELEN Ennrrr Academic Good Goods - again! Small packages - Ebertf' Treasurer, Friendship Club, Secretary, Quanna- cut Club, Maids of Round Table, Biology Club, Le Cercle Francais, Pallette and Brush, Traffic Squad, Book and Quill, Blue Chick Staff, Thanksgiving Play '28, National Honor Society DOROTHY Esrm-zu Enocozvm Academic The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure mg business' Secretary, B3, A3, Classes , Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Book and Quill, History Club, Spanish Club, Swimming 326, '27 CHAIu.x4:s ALB1-:nr PlNGLE Academic Great temp'ranee, open air, Easy labor, little care. Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Biology Club, Aero Club, History Club, Jay Vee Football ,26, '27, Varsity Football '28, '29, Basketball, Inter-Class '26, ,27, ,28, Track '26, '27, Base- ball HOIIACTE IRVIN :ETCHELLS Academic Born forsuceess he seems, lVith grace to win, with heart to hold, llfith shining gifts that take all eyesf' President, A4, B4 Classes, Treasurer, A3 Class, Secretary, Biology Club, Hi-Y Club, Chemistry Club, Le Cercle Francais, Latin Club, Traffic Squad, National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, House of Delegates, Advisory Council, Manager, Gold '29, The Boomerang ALBERT LINDLEY FAGER Academic True wit is nature to advantage dress'd . VVhat of't was thought but ne'er so well e.rpress,d.,' Spanish Club, Chemistry Club -if 40 E1- VICTOR WILLIAM IFAIVRE Academic Good manners are apart of good morals. Spanish Club, Aero Club, Traffic Squad MORRIS IFEINBERG Academic There is so much fun in the world, Why not enjoy it? Latin Club, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Blue Chick Staff, The Boomerang EPHRAIM IPINE .... Academic A good reputation is better than moneyf' IAEONARD FINER1'Y Commercial Nothing great ever was arrhieved without enthusiasm. Commerce Club, Hi-Y Club DoRoTHY MARGARET FISHER Academic She has two eyes, soft, brown, take care. Vice-President, B3 Class, Treasurer, Book and Quill, Friendship Club, Maids of the Round Table, Quannacut Club, Latin Club, Thanks- giving Play '28 -SHI file JoHN HIL'I'0N Forum Commercial Truth hath a quiet breast. Biology Club IEVELYN STERNE IJREEDMAN Commercial God giveth speech to all, but song to few. Glee Clubg Thespiansg Citamard Playersg Biology Clubg Pallette and Brushg History Clubg Com- merce Clubg Book and Quill, lllikaflo E1.EANon HELEN CQARLEVVSKI Commercial Honor lies in honest toil. , Commerce Club, Book and Quill ICUGENE STANLEY GAUMER Academic He could on either side dispute Confute, change hands, and still confutef' President and Treasurer, Citamard Playersg President, Thespiansg Vice-President, Biology Clubg House of Dclegatesg Le Cercle Francaisg Glee Club, Book and Quill, Hi-Y Clubg Debate Clubg Student Council, Advisory Councilg Whisp Staff, W. H. S. News Staffg Blue Chick Staffg Traffic Squad, Tennis '29, Carrie Comes to College: So This Is London: The Thirteenth Chair: Marriage of Narmetteg The Bomerang AGNICS CECELIA GonnoN Academic In framing artists art hath thus decreed, To -maine some good, but others to exceed. Pallette and Brushg Biology Club, Le Cercle Francaisg Traffic Squadg Glee Clubg Citamard Players, llfhisp Staffg Blue Chick Staff, Thanksgiving Play '28 42 iii' CARI. Goznlcm Academic Action is happiness here, And without action there can be no heaven. Football, Varsity '27, '28, '29, Baseball '28, '29, Basketball, Inter-Class, Traffic Squad' A1JELAinE HYLAND GIKAVELI. Academic Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Biology Club, Traffic Squad, Friendship Club, Thanksgiving Play '28 HEII.PIN VC,xn'rEn I'IACKE'I' Academic She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. Le Cercle Francais, Pallette and Brush, House of Delegates, Advisory Council, Book and Quill, Quannacut Club, TV. H. S. News Staff, Thanks- giving Play '28 TIIIJBIAS HA Licv Academic Indeed what worried him wonft hurt a cat, He finds all things in life just to laugh at. Biology Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Varsity Football '28, Manager, Baseball '29, Track '26, Manager, Varsity Football '27, Assistant Manager, Baseball '27 BERTHA Evns HARRAR Academic A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Vice-President, National Honor Society, Presi- dent, Quannacut Club, President, Friendship Club, Secretary, Maids of the Round Table, Treasurer, Glee Club, Thespians, House of Delegates, Traffic Squad, Choral Club, Book and Quill, Le Cercle Francais, Blue Chick Staff, Girls' Advisory Council, Marriage of Nannette, Thanksgiving Play '28, Chairman of Properties, Carrie Comes to College +2-l sl-3 Ef- TELIZAHETH ITARRIS Academic A face was hers to brighten light, A nd give back sunshine with an added glowf, President, Pallette and Brushg Art Editor, W. H. S. Newsg Maids of the Round Tableg Quannacut Clubg Friendship Clubg Chemistry Club, Latin Clubg Book and Quillg Choral Club, National Honor Societyg Traffic Squadg Blue Chick Statfg Thanksgiving Play ,28 JOHN SHIPLEY Honns Academic The world's no better if we worry, I,ife's no longer if we hurry. Pigeon Clubg Physics Clubg Latin Clubg Chess and Checker Club, Circulation Manager, W. H. S. News: Blue Chick Stalifg Football '28g Baseball ,263 Jay Vee Football '26 Douorux' MARIE Jaeoizsox Academic She is so free, so lrinrl, so apt, so blessed a disposition? Assistant Editor, Blue Chielcg Secretary, Glen Clubg National Honor Societyg Quannacut Club, Friendship Club, Book and Quillg Chem- istry Clubg Choral Club, TrafHe Squad, House of Delegatesg Advisory Council, Hockey '26, ,27g Volley Ball '28g Basketball '28g Thanks- giving Play '28g Carrie Comes to College, Mar- riage of Nannetteq Le Cercle Francais, Ukelele Clubg Mziids of the Round Table Cnovn HAIWEY Jomssox Commercial I had rather a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad. Commerce Clubg Citamardsg Traffic Squad, Thanksgiving Play '28g The Thirteenth Chair, Track '29g Blue Chick Stall, The Boomerang ELEANOR JoHNs'roN Academic On with the dance! Let jog be nnconfinedg No sleep till morning, when Youth and Pleasure meet. Blue Chick Staffg Advisory Councilg Secretary, A3 Class, Book and Quillg Choral Clubg lie Cerele Franeaisg Basketball '26, '27 -af M F31- GE1tAI,D HEGNEII KAD1-:L Acade111ic Every why hath a wherefore. Treasurer, House of Delegates, Treasurer, Cita- mardsg S. P. R., Thespiansg Biology Club, Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Latin Clubg National Honor Society, Traffic Squadg Blue Chick Staffg Advisory Councilg Swimming Teamg The Thirteenth Chairg The Boomerang Anime MAY ICELLEY Academic Humility is a virtue all preach. Friendship Clubg Traffic Squad BAYARD IPRANCIS KENDALL Academic Silence is sweeter than speech. Latin Club, Traffic Squadg Thanksgiving Play '28 JOSEPH MA1csuA1.1. KRUGER Academic So let us be jolly And cast away folly, For grief turns a black head to grayf' Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Latin Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Mathematics Clubg History Clubg Thespiansg Physics Clubg Advisory Council Josaru XENoc,11:.'x'i'Es Lixisovsin' Industrial Talent he had, but boasted not. Biology Clubg Physics Club, Chemistry Clubg Foreman, Electric Shop ,27, '28, ,29, ,30Q Traflic Squadg Moving Picture Operator, Chairman, Senior Morning Assembly 45 tis MAE IIENDERMAN Commercial Whoever lives true life will love true love. Choral Clubg Commerce Clubg Book and Quillg Thanksgiving Play '28 YETTfX Lrzvmsxr Commercial Our own fellclty we make or find. Le Cercle Francaisg Choral Clubg History Clubg Book and Quillg Commerce Clubg Thanksgiving Play ,28 MATHEW ICDWARD LEWICKI Academic A merry heart maketh a cheerful eountenarlcef' Chemistry Clubg Track '29g Jay Vee Football '27, '28 FRANC1-:s FA1n1,AMB Lrzwls Academic The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Vice-President, Chemistry Clubg lllaids of the Round Tableg Quannacut Clubg Friendship Clubg Book and Quillg History Clubg Biology Clubg Advisory Councilg Hockey '26, ,275 Bas- ketball '26g W hlsp Staffg Blue Chick Staff EVELYN MAY I.mnE1.1. Commercial Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. Commerce Clubg Thanksgiving Play ,28 if -Mi MAR'FITA IAYNAM Academic Her pencil drezc' zc'hut's in her soul design'd. Semper Fidelisg Latin Club: Biology Clubg Na- tional Honor Societyg l.c Cercle Francaisg Blue Chick Staff FLUGENIC lilsnrir Academic True happiness lif unrlerstoodj, Consists alone in doing good. Advisory Councilg Trafhc Squad CANBY Cox lU.xM1ui:1.14:, Ju. Academic There are few such szcaius as he Now 'a days for harnmngf' Glec Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Bandg Physics Clubg Traffic Squadg Jllurriage of Narmette IG1.AnYs MANN Academic Truth shines the brighter, Clad in verse. News Editor, W. H. S. News: Poetry Editor, Whispg Secretary, Debate Clubg Latin Clubg Book and Quillg Social Service Club: Traffic Squadg Blue Chick Staff r Gisousi-1 MA1umvl'rz Academic The besf coizditirmerl and ulzwearieil spirit in doing courfesiesf' S. P. R.g Latin Clubg Physics Clulvg Lc Cm-cle Francaisg Glee Clubg Traffic Squadg Thcspiansg Blue Chick Staff' -:Sf 417 i31- ROBERT KENlJAI.T, MASON Academic Some have looks and some have brains, But to be a good sport is something to claim. Chemistry Club, Tennis '26, '27, '28, '29 HARVEY TOBIN MCCRACK1-:N Academic An honr is long if lost in care, They only have who life enjoy. Treasurer, House of Delegates, Traflic Squad, Manager, Tennis '29 ROSA NIARIA MIIJANLI , Academic The glass of fashion-- Q The mould of form- The observed of all observers. Secretary, Thespians, Citamard Club, Aviatrix Circle, Latin Club, Glee Club, Choral Club, Hockey '26, '27, Declamation Contest, 2nd Prize, '28, 3rd Prize, '29, So This Is London, Carrie Comes to College DOROTHEA MAll1'HA MILl,1KIN Academic She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, But just a noble, all-around girl. Secretary, A41 Class, Vice-President, Citamards, Book and Quill, Friendship Club, Pallette and Brush Club, Biology Club, Choral Club, Blue Chick Staff, Traffic Squad, Maids of the Round Table, Quannacut Club, Chemistry Club, So- cial Service Club, The Thirteenth Chair JAMES ARTHUR MI'FCHELI. Commercial The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. President, Commerce Club, Hi-Y Club -'Ei 448 ilhIAItGARE'l' KA'1'lII'ZltlNFI lhlI'l'CHl'ILL Academic Do well and right, mul let the zcorlzl sinh. Vice-President, Student Councilg National Honor Societyg Vice-President, A2, A3, B4 Classes, Secretary, B3 Class, Treasurer, lhlaids of the Round Tableg Vice-President, Quannacut Club, Choral Clubg Ukelele Clubg Secretary, Advisory Councilg Hockey ,28g Traffic Squadg Cita- mardsg Book and Quillg Thespiansg House of Delegatesg Consul and Aedile, Latin Club, Le Cercle Francaisg Friendship Clubg Blue Chick Stallg Carrie Comes to Collegeg Librarian, Secretary, and Vice-President, Glee Clubg Mizr- riage of Nannetteg The BOOIILETGTLQQ Thanks- giving Play ,ZS EDWARD FItANClS Moony Academic W'herz pleasure and duty clash, Let duty go to smash? Track 'ZZ9g Traffic Squad HARRY NIOORE Academic How far that little candle throws its beams. President, B1, Al, B3 Classesg Varsity Swimming '28, '29, Blue Chick Staff VINCENT Josuru Nmcciso Academic diy own thoughts are my eomparzionsf' Aero Club A1:NoLn Howixicn lNYAIYIJAIN Academic l'Ve grant, although he hall much wit, He was zfery shy of using it. Staff and Personal Officer, Aero Club, Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Biology Club, Jay Vee Football '26g Basketball ,28, '29g Baseball '26, '29, Manager, Basketball '27, '28 -if 49 EIJWAXRIJ Gizonci-1 Nowfxx Commercial None shall rule but the hnmble, And none but toil shall have. EDWIN BA1'ARD PALMER Academic His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports and contest bold. President, National Honor Socictyg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Pallette and Brushg Le Cercle Francaisg Varsity Football '28, '29g Swimming '28, ,29, ,30g Track '29g House of Delegates ELEANOlt PARK Academic A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Pallctte and Brushg Friendship Club ELIZABETH ANN PATTEN Academic Is the mean and churlish neighbor any cleverer than the one l'Vho shouts a glad 'good morning' and then smil- ing passes on?,' Book and Quillg Le Cercle Francaisg Latin Clubg Maids of the Round Tableg Quannacut Club, Hockey '27g Traffic Squadg Advisory Council JAMES EDWARD l'owEI.1. Academic Take the world as gon find it, But do not leave it so. Le Cercle Francaisg History Clubg Blue Chick Staff 'ii 50 iii? HELEN SARAH PRICE Commercial Kindness is wisdom. There is none in life But needs if and may learn. Commerce Club, Le Cercle Francaisg Book and Quillg History Clubg Thanksgiving Play '28 XAVALTER Joux IJRZYWVAR Academic Hang sorrow! Care will kill a eat, And therefore let's be merry! Latin Clubg Biology Club ELI-JANOR ADELAIIJE PURKS . Academic But thou bringest mlonr, too, and wit, Two things that seldom fail to hit. Latin Clubg Biology Club, Le Cercle Francais, Friendship Club, Book and Quill, Blue Chick Staff SARIUEL HILI. REESE Academic Unforceel with punish ment, nnaizeed by fear, His words were simple, and his soul sincere. Varsity Track '28, Sivimming '26, '27, '28, '29, Jay Vee Football '26g Varsity Football '27, '28g Captain, Football '29g Student Council, Traffic Squad AI,VIN 1-,ROI-IAXVN ROISEILSON, Jn. Academic The man who wins is the 'man who works, The 'man who toils while the next one shirksf' President, Traffic Squadg Treasurer, National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Latin Club, House of Delegates, Assistant Business Manager, Blue Chick -fZ'f51l13e E1,1No1i M.xusH,x1,1, RlJl!INSON Academic Thy modesty is a candle to they merit. Maids of the Round Table, Quannacut Club, Book and Quill, History Club, Hockey '26 JAMES lNLxNnEI, Rosmcow Academic He was a scholar and a ripe and good one, - Exeeedingly wise, fair spoken, and persuading. President, Le Cercle Francais, Secretary and Treasurer, Chess Club, Secretary, Debate Cluh, President, Latin Club, National Honor So- ciety, Biology Club, S. P. R., Physics Club, Thespians, Citamard Players, Senior Debate, Varsity Debate, So This Is London, IV. H. S. News Staff, Blue Chick Staff , Traffic Squad C1-:Alanis lflucnxn RUBINCAM, Ju. Academic The manly part is to do with might and main W'hat you can do, Physics Club, Biology Club, Latin Club, Swim- ming '28, Blue Chick Staff MITIRIPII, IIURINCARI Academic Happy am Ig from cares l'm free, Why arezft they all contented like me? Latin Club, Maids of the Round Table, Book and Quill, History Club, Pallette and Brush, Hockey '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Swimming '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '25, '26, Christmas Play '28, Blue Chick Staff R1 1'n F1cANc'ns Rnssuia. Connnercial Of all noises, I think music the least disagreeable. Treasurer, Commerce Club, Advisory Council, Traffic Squad, Thanksgiving Play '28, Whisp Staff at 52 OWEN LEsL1E SAIm1.E1i Academic Whose wit, in the combat, as gentle as bright, Ne'er carried a heart stain away on its blade. Vice-President and Treasurer, Debate Club, Treasurer, Le Cercle Francais,'Manager-in- Chief, W'hisp, Dramatic Editor, W. H. S. News, National Honor Society, Traffic Squad, Varsity Debate, Thanksgiving Play ,28 MARTIN Louis SANDLER Academic The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' Mathematics Club, Le Cerclc Francais JOHN STEPHEN SAPUNAS Academic Jllen of few words are the best fmenf, Vice-President, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club Howlxnn Lou SCHULZ Academic Tho I am always in haste, I am never in a harry. President, Biology Club, Treasurer, Thespians, Treasurer, Debate Club, Busines Manager, W. H. S. News, President and Treasurer, Student Council, Traffic Squad, National Honor Society, Book and Quill, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, House of Delegates, The Thirteenth Chair, Citamard Players, S. P. Q. R., The Boomerang ELIZAIlE1'H SARAH SCHOFIELD Commercial And I of't have heard defended, Little said is soonest mendedf, Commerce Club, Friendship Club, House of Dele- gates, Advisory Council, Thanksgiving Play '28, Student Council eil 53 its MARTHA LIAE SHAW Commercial And good luck go with thee. Commerce Club, Advisory Council, Thanksgiving Play '28 EILEEN SHEERAN Academic Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear. VVithdrawn from school HERBERT EARL SHRLTON Academic Fit words attended on his weighty sense, And mild persuasion flowed in eloquence. Editor and Advisory Editor, VV. H. S. News, Treasurer, Biology Clubg Captain, Varsity De- bateg President, Debate Club, Secretary, Na- tional Honor Societyg Citamard Players, Book and Quill, Latin Clubg Advisory Council, Physics Club, House of Delegates, Blue Chick Staff ELEANQR FRANCES SHILLING Academic Her talents were of the more silent class. Friendship Clubg Spanish Clubg Chemistry Club, Choral Club, Physics Club HARRY SHREFFLER, JR. Academic Withdrawn from school -'Sl 544 Ek MARGARE'F RUTI-I SIEMAN Academic One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span. Le Cercle Francaisg Maids of the Round Tableg Quannacut Clubg Friendship Clubg Book and Quillg House of Delegatesg Latin Clubg llfhisp Staff MORRIS MITCHELL SIMON Academic Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Latin Clubg Biology Clubg Blue Chick Stall' EVE LOUISE SIMPSON Academic Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Book and Quillg Blue Chick Staffg Christmas Play ,29 DOROTHY MYEIRS SKIPPER Academic Maiden, when such a soul as thine is born, The Jllorning Stars their ancient music make. Vice-President, A41 Classz, Student Councilg House of Delegatesg Book and Quillg Choral Clubg National Honor Societyg Traffic Squad V DoRo'rIIY SIILAR Commercial If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and gou'll forget them all. President, Commerce Clubg Secretary, A1 Classg Student Councilg Le Cercle Francaisg Book and Quillg Traffic Squad f 'vii 55 523+ JOHN LAWRENCE SLATER Academic June Class '30 Silence and modesty are 'valuable qualities 'in Conversation. Chemistry Clubg Physics Club DEI.lIA BEDFORD SMITH Academic A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-af, President, Vice-President, and Treasurer, Glee Clubg Secretary, Citamard Playersg Choral Clubg Thespiansg Friendship Clubg Quannaeut Clubg Blue Chick Staffg So This Is London: Marriage of Nannette: The Boomerang LILLIAN Gmmn STAATS Commercial A cheerful countenance is what the muses love, A soaring spirit is their prime delight. Commerce Clubg Spanish Clubg Biology Clubg Maids of the Round Tableg Friendship Clubg Volley Ball ,273 Cheer Leader ,273 VVhisp Staff MORRIS STEIN Academic Ideas, like beards, increase with age. IRBNE Sfroxics Commercial I worked with patience which means almost power. Spanish Clubg Commerce Clubg Traffic Squad -ei 56'l32- E1'HELINIl STURGIS Academic Wilt thou hazve music? Hark! Apollo plays And twenty caged aightiagales do sing. Book and Quillg Social Service Clubg Maids of the Round Tableg Quannacut Club g Le Cercle Fran- caisg Advisory Council Lomsfx CARMELLA TARANTINO Commercial She hath a way to sing so clear Phoebas might wondering stop to hearf, Commerce Clubg Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Traffic Squadg Whisp Staffg Carrie Comes to Collegeg Marriage of Narmetteg Thanksgiving Play ,28 BIARCUERITE ESTHER VALLEAU Commercial I have a heart with room for every joy. Treasurer, Commerce Clubg Book and Quillg Traf- fic Squadg National Honor Societyr, Advisory Councilg Thanksgiving Play '28g Blue Chick Staffg W. H. S. News Staffg Whisp Stalfg Le Ccrcle Francais REGINA FRANCES YVALSH Academic Deiga to be loved, and e'v'ry heart subdue! What nymph could e'er attract such crowds as you? Book and Quillg Latin Clubg History Clubg Bas- ketball '26, '27, ,283 Thanksgiving Play ,28 EILIZABETI-I ANNE WVEBER Academic Of all those arts ia which the wise eazcell, N ature's chief masterpiece is writing well. Pallettc and Brush: Le Cercle Francaisg Book and Quillg Friendship Clubg VV. H. S. News Stalfg Traflic Squadg The Boomerang sf 57 lif- HARRY IJARKIN VVHITE Industrial A firm believer in the power of silence. Biology Clubg Mathematics Club MARY LOUISE VVILLIAMS Academic None but an author knows an aathor's cares, Or Fancy's fondness for the child she bears. ll . H. S. News Stafifg Blue Chick Staff BURTON ELBAXNON YVILSON Academic His heart was in his workg and the heart giveth g grace unto every act. Latin Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Debate Club HARRY TINNE1' WIIASON Academic Methinks I see force and wisdom back of thy reserve and stillness. Treasurer, Bl, A-is Classesg Advisory Councilg Student Councilg Baseball '28, '29g Assistant Manager, Swimming '28g Manager, Swimming '29g The Boomerang . JOHN PIOYVARD VVOODROW Academic Our whole life is like a play. Glee Clubg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Chemistry Clubg Thanksgiving Play '28g Marriage of Nannetfeg Carrie Comes to College +21 58 lif- JOHN JONES VVilmington Trade School Learn to live, and live to learn, Ignorance like a fire doth burn Little tasks make large return. HOWARD VVATSON PARVIS Academic The only reward of virtue is virtue, The only way to have a friend is to be one. Chemistry Clubg Book and Quillg Aero Clubg Varsity Track '27g Traffic Squad ELwooD SPRUANCE VINYARD Commercial All places that the eyes of Heaven visit, Are to a wise man ports and happy havens. Commerce Clubg History Clubg Jay Vee Football '28, Basketball ,28 ?5l59l? Ayr Aram ymuii 'iulvl' Oh, alma mater, we, who go To face such new, such untried ways- VVe do not leave thee carelessly. VVe shall not soon forget the days We spent with thee, and learned from thee All that we know and understand. Now that we go to walk with life, The footpaths of an untried land, We shall remember happiness We did not even realize, And we shall know thou sheltered us, Much more than we could half surmise. Behind thy gales, within thy walls, We dreamed the dreams of eager youths. That youth is slipping from us now, We go to face a sterner truth. We go to learn life's mysteries, Yet we will not, can not be free. The dearest of our memories. Our dreams, do we bequeath to thee. -G1.AnYs MANN eil 60 lif- Q - L' ,lv ' Vg ,' ,Q J I . . V QL!! .-,, 3, HENQY MADE, A .W FOUE. HOQSEl'XE:N LACY OUTA Lizzar- Q- mf , eg? 3 Q, 4 Q. fx 5 Q 1 is at .I 15 Fw ix um 1 f K' I wrxispgg' 4 F 1 wh CIq,EL5E' 6E?,?S'h 'SN GREAT' 'K+ J' if uf yt. 25fJ Qf if 1 Qu If 0 ff 2 Q, K . ?k ..,,Fs KAI' I 15,4 X W . J .I -ic' T! .L .X ffl Q33 ' f 625 61 EE? DQUQEQEES , CALVIN WHITESELL l'r'1'.vid1fl1f, .lumf I'lu.v.v I!l.'?U .fl -5 In mf 62 35? Treasurer q'HOMAS S. SHANNON 63 ViC'f3'l,flZ'SifI'l?I1t S1'1.v1,x B. VAN l,EL'1' Sec rata ry B. M.x1cJ01c1E 1iEESE A RA E I STfD f QUT T I QEFHJNEE GEEASS E By GEli'1'ltlYlBE SHARP fPresented to the student body of VVilmington High Schoolj. Act I. QTimc: September, 1926. Place: VVilmington High Schoolj. XX GROUP of awestruck Froh slowly walk through the portals of a place where they will study and play for four short years. They gaze its diffidently about, quite bewildered by their new environments. The first contact with high school life and activity comesg a Traffic Squad member quietly leads them to their respective rooms. Thus the Class of ,30 begins its illustrious career. The scene shifts. A lone Freshie', forces his way through the crowded halls and passes the alert T. S,s. He is on his way to the Cafeteria, yet, even though he follows the directions given by a dignified and trusted Senior, he finds to his amazement and discomfort that he has been directed to the girls' gymnasium! A search for the Elevator', next engages his attention. In these and many other ways the green Freshie learns the ropes,,. Then, we see the snake-dance up Market Street, an event in celebration of the winning of the National Swimming championship for the second time. A memorable holiday follows. Following this, we see the beginning of a new era of progress in the school. The lowest of the lower classmen participates in the happy event occasioned by the publication of the first issue of the TV. H. S. News in February of '27. Act II. fTime: Sophomore Year. Place: Halls of W. H. SQ Drama stalks forth. Our grid team knocks down Chester, the Ancient Rival, for the first victory in six years! So enthusiastic does the student body become, that it rushes forth and takes a full holiday, one that it will recall with twinkling eyes of reminiscense. Imbued with a fiery school spirit, the Soph,' girls' basketball team tri- umphs over both the Freshmen and the Senior teams. fThree cheers lj Student Government was the next innovation in Wilmingtoii High School, a project consisting of a Student Council and a House of Delegates. Act III. fTime: Junior Year. Place: The samej In this act, we perceive Mr. VVagner addressing a meeting of the B3 class. He tells them that, because of an epidemic of grippe, no B3 Party will be held: but he promises that during the A3 term the deficiency will be remedied. The class strag-gles noisily out of the auditorium, some be1'ating the announcement, others finding solace in the promised A3 affair. An event occurs that thrills the Juniors. They triumphantly march down the aisles of the auditorium, and haughtily meet the gazes of cheering Seniors. Ah, how mellow will that scene grow in the memory of the Class of '30! Those beautiful chrysanthemums! This bouyant, inflated spirit extends to the gay A3 Party thrownn in t e boys' gymnasium. Here, the lack of a B3 Party was fully repaid. 66 ' h QConti11wued on Page 251, 'tif 6-lf iiif' MARGARET NAIRN ABBOT Academic Dancing's a touehstone that true beauty tries, Nor suffers charms that nature's hand denies. EDWARD A. ANDERSON Academic Here is a man who is not afraid to say his say Tho the whole town is against him. Traffic Squadg Blue Chick Staff MARIAN SIMPSON ASCHENBACH Academic A quiet mind is richer than a crown. S. P. R.g Biology Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg History Clubg Quannacut Clubg Friendship Clubg Girls' Track '27g W. H. S. Newsg Library Monitor BEATRICE ELIZABETH AUSTIN Commercial The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Vice-President, A2 Classg Secretary, A1 Classg Student Councilg Vice-President, El Circulo Castellanog Secretary, History Clubg Traffic Squadg Advisory Councilg Commerce Clubg Book and Quillg Friendship Clubg Typist, PV. H. S. Newsg Whisp Statfg National Honor So- ciety MARY JANE BANKS Commercial -The thing, that goes the fartherest toward mak- ing life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, is just a smile. Commerce Clubg Friendship Clubg Le Cercle Fran- caisg Biology Clubg Hockey '26, '27, '28g House of Delegates +21 65 tis WILLIAM M. BANTA Academic Amongst a grove the very straightest plantf' History Clubg Debate Clubg Chemistry Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Traffic Squad IAAWRENCE WVILLIAM BARLE1' Academic Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful at all times. Hi-Y Clubg Traffic Squadg Christmas Play '29 JoHN HENRY BECKERLE Academic He was always aroancl where could be found some fan. Orchestrag Hi-Y Clubg Citamard Players g Physics Clubg Biology Clubg S. P. B.g Sophomore De- bate Clubg Treasurer, History Clubg Treasurer, Traflic Squadg Le Cercle Francais g The Thir- teenth chair FRANCIS BEIlF'0RD Commercial Modestgy is the essence of manlinessf' El Circulo Castellanog Student Council HIAM JOSEPH BELL Academic Hts heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. President, Chess and Checker Club:, Traffic Squad , Biology Clubg Thespiansg Physics Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Le Cerele Franc,-aisg Book and Quill, Debate Clubg Chemistry Clubg Blue Chich Staffg Advertising Staft, lVhisp -fit 66 RIITH E. I3ELL Academic H er least remark was worth, The experience of the wise. History Clubg Mathematics Clubg Freshman Latin Clubg Friendship Clubg Orchestrag Blue Chick Staffg Traffic Squad SIMON BERGER Noble he was, condemning all things mean. Biology Clubg Physics Clubg History Clubg Math- ematics Cluhg Chemistry Club MARY LIIFFLEN BIDDLE Commercial A jolly disposition and a carefree mind, A nicer girl you will never find. El Circulo Castellanog Advisory Councilg Com- merce Clubg Friendship Clubg History Clubg Typist, PV. H. S. Newsg Traffic Squad ETHEL ADELAIDE BLACKWVELL Commercial Her music resembles poetry In it are graces which no methods can teach. Commerce Clubg Le Cercle F1'ang'aisg Maids of the Round Tablcg Biology Clubg Orchcstrag Traf- fic Squad Inn BI,lTME Commercial Wise to resolve and patient to perform. El Circulo Castellanog Commerce Clubg Friend- ship Clubg Trafiic Squad 67 its GRACE AUDREY Booru Commercial Little by little the time goes by, Short, if you sing through it, long, if you sigh. Commerce Clubg Hockey '29 CHARLES BORKOWSKI Academic Tis fortune gi-ues us birth, But .love alone enrlows the soul with worth. National Honor Societyg Traffic.Squad JAMES CHARLES Bonne Academic Look! He's winding up the watch of his wit By and by he will strike. Debate Clubg National Honor Societyg Editor, VV. H. S. News ERMA Im-:NE BOWMAN Commercial She looks as clear as a morning rose Newly wash'1l with dew. Vice-President, Commerce Club: President, Choral Cluhg Advisory Councilg Palette and Brush: Glee Clubg Traffic Squad ETHEI, Lon BRADY Academic She, the maiden of much laughter, Gay and joyous, ever talking. President, Choral Clubg Department Editor, W. H. S. Newsg President and Secretary, Le Cercle Francaisg Glee Clubg Citamardsg S. P. Q. R.g History Clubg Whisp Staffg Blue Chick Staifg National Honor Societyg Student Councilg The Thirteenth Chair +24 68 B+ HOWARD VV. BRANNON Academic l'Vhatsoe'ver his hand findeth to do, He does it with all his mightf' Treasurer, A2 Class, President, Hi-Y Club, Treasurer, Thespiansg Treasurer, Citamardsg Glee Club, Traffic Squad YE'1 1'A BROWN Commercial They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Commerce Club, History Clubg Biology Club FLORENCE AGNES BULLOCK Academic Happiness seems made to be shared. Glee Club, Friendship Club, Palette and Brush, Thespiansg Biology Club, S. P. Q. R., Carrie Comes to College: Jerry of Jericho Road ALFRED BUTLER Academic He's clean and keen, and straight. Biology Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Cluhg Debate Clubg Traffic Squad, Track '27, '28, '29, '30 SARAH ELIZABETH CAMP Household Arts 'Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. Quannacut Club, Friendship Clubg Book and Quill, S. P. Q. R., Biology Clubg Senior His- tory Clubg Choral Club, Christmas Play '29 f3l69l3 VIRGINIA ANN CAI: LIN Academic A lovely girl is above all rank. Book and Quillg Physics Clubg Chemistry Club, Friendship Club, W. H. S. News Staff GRACE CARSON CARR Commercial Silence is one great art of conversation. House of Delegatesg Commerce Clubg Biology Club, TraHic Squad, Thanksgiving Play '28g Christmas Play '29 VIVIAN E. IAYLE CASPERSON Academic For knowledge, too, is 'itself a power. Consul and Praetor, S. P. Q. R.g President, Math- ematics Clubg Le Cerclc Francais gy Traffic Squad, Advisory Councilg National Honor Societyg Christmas Play '29, Blue Chick Staffg Co-Author, Thanksgiving Play '28 RALPH IEEAN JoiIN CAVALLI Academic lVorthiest by being good, Far more than great or high. Chemistry Clubg Captain, Track '30g Track '28, '29 FRANK DARILAGH CATES Academic A little drowsy, easy going- A clean-cut athlete, he is one. President, A3 Class g Le Cercle Francaisg Football '25, '26, '27, '29, J. V. Basketball '25, Basket- ball '26, '27, '28, J. V. Baseball '25, '26g Base- ball '28, '29 'El 70 lil'- LELIO CHARMELLA Academic For he was a brave, bright fellow llfith eye and conscience clear. Basketball '27, '28, '29 GEORGE JAMES CIANCAGLINE Academic Gratitude is the memory of his heart. S. P. Q. R., Spanish Club, History Clubg Traffic Squad CHARLOTTE C. CLOUGH Commercial Play np, play ap, and play the game. Commerce Club, Hockey '25, '26, '27, '29, '30, Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '26, '27, '29g Swimming '26, '27, '28g Tennis '27, '28, '29 RICHARD W. CLOUGH Academic Worry never made men great: so why worry- It will happen anyway. Mathematics Clubg Chemistry Club EDWARD ALBERT COHEN Academic I would rather have the ajfectionate regard of any fellow men, than mines of gold. Glec Clubg Physics Club, S. P. Q. R.g Le Cercle Francaisg Traffic Squadg Orchestra ssfvifzf HII.IJA COIIEN Academic Act well your part, there all honor lies. S. P. R.g Le Cercle Francaisg History Clubg Traffic Squad STANSBURY COLLISON Commercial He only is a well made man Who has a good determination? Commerce Clubg Aero Clubg Swimming '27, '28g Manager, Swimming '29g VV. H. S. News Staff JOHN l,A'1'RlCK CONNOR Academic His heart is all on honor bent. Physics Clubg Radio Clubg Chemistry Clubg Le Cercle Franeaisg Book and Quillg Basketball ,30 DOROTHY VIRGINIA COPES Academic Not much talk- A great, sweet silence. S. P. R.g Le CL-rcle Franqaisg 'History Clubg Book and Quill WILLIAM Co'I'TY Academic He was stout of courage, strong of hand, Bold was his heart and restless his spirit. Chemistry Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Track ,29, '30 'vii 72 E+ BERNICE FRANCENA CROSS Academic Art is greater than science. Secretary and Treasurer, Palette and Brush, Blue Chick Staffg Traffic Squad ROSALIND MORRISON CURTIN Academic Oh, she was all made up of love and charm, Delight of every eye. Book and Quill: Le Cercle Franeaisg Advisory Council CONSTANCE ANTHONY D,ixI,0NZO Academic We play life's game but once Let's choose a merry part. National Honor Society, Radio Club, Mathema- tics Clubg Le Ce1'cle Francais, Traffic Squad, History Club, Chemistry Club ROSE MARY DAIVIICO Commercial y A kindly smile to all she lent. Thespiansg Le Cercle Francaisg Commerce Club, Hockey '29, Basketball 'Z-303 Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Traffic Squad PETER DANDREA Academic That mute eloquence which passes speech. -'2f73l9 JOHN DAN'ID IJANGEI. Academic Earnestness is the soul of work. Chemistry Club EDXVARD FRANKLIN DAVIDSON Academic Take everybollgfs advice, than do as you please. Glee Clubg J. V. Football ,27g Cafrrie Comes to College JOHN SACIIAILY DAVIS Academic His greatest passion is for fame. J. V. Football '27g Football '28, ,293 Basketball '29, ,30g J. V. Basketball '28, '29g Baseball '28 NIARY HARTMANN DAvIs Academic A nmid. light heortefl, and content. S. ll. R.g Le Cercle Frangaisg Biology Club: Book and Quillg Blue Cliirflf Staff ROBERT E. IAEE DAVIS Academic uS6'lf'7'c?7.'67'f?'lll76, self-knowledge, and self-control lead life to ri sovereign power. President, A2, B3, A3 Classes 3 Treasurer, Spanish Clubg President and Treasurer, Student Coun- cilg National Honor Societyg Traffic Squad: Advisory Councilg Blue Chick Staffg House of Delegates -viii 7-L Fl'- EVERETT I.. IJEAKYNE Industrial Harbor the easiest and smoothest, And think all shall got so. President, Pigeon Clubg President, El Circulo Castellano JOHN SMITH DELAHA Academic Great manliness and love of sports. National Honor Society, Traflic Squadg Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Book and Quill, Debate Hi-Y Clubg Le Ccrclc Francaisg Physics Clubg Basketball '27, '28, '29g Tennis '27, '28, '29g Circulation Manager, Whispg Blue Chick Staff ROBERT DENNISON Academic A silent man's words are not brought into court. MARY AGNES DEsMoNn Commercial You hear her laughing, you think she's all in fun, But the angels laugh, too, nt the good she has done. Commerce Clubg Biology Clubg El Circulo Castel- lanog Traffic Squad SARAH ELIZABE1'H DETWILER Academic 0 woman! Thou wert fashioned to beguilef' Chemistry Clubg Mathematics Club, History Clubg Biology Clubg Traffic Squad +24 75 E+ EIISIE c:iER'I'llUDE DIETRICH Home Economics She see-ms as happy as a wave That dances on the sea. Friendship Clubg Blue Chick Staff' ELME1: VVILME1: DILL Academic Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for woe. Advisory Council CFHERESA MARY D1 PACE Commercial The beaming smile upon her lips spreads sunshine all around. Commerce Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg National Honor Societyg Volley Ball '27, '28, ,293 Hockey '29g Basketball '30:, Track '28g Traflic Squad BEATRICE HA1umf:'r'r DIXON Commercial In doing what we ought, deserves no praise, because it is our duty. History Clubg Commerce Clubg Book and Quillg Typist, VV. H. S. News DOR0'l'HY I'ls'1'1s1.L DIXON Commercial With a smile for each and for all. Commerce Clubg Friendship Clubg Biology Clubg Hockey ,26, '29g Basketball '30g House of Dele- gates 'il 76 Ef- CAnME1.1.A EVA D'ONoFn1o Commercial A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Commerce Clubg Traffic Squad CHARLES DOUGHERTY Academic A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly may he had. Hi-Y Clubg Book and Quillg Chemistry Clubg Bi- ology Clubg Traffic Squadg Christmas Play '29 JEAN E. DOWLING Academic Lille one that never can be wholly known, Her beauty grew. Book and Quillg S. P. Q. R.g Chemistry Clubg Le Cercle lFl'H.I'lg'2llSQ Basketball '27 JOHN VV. EMI-:RING Industrial Arts Often he has burned the midnight oil, But not for study. Ukelele Clubg J. V. Football ,273 Traffic Squad GFINP2N'lEX'1i B. FAH151' Academic PVU know her 1'ha1'ming, but we know not half The charms her down-east modesty conceals. Biology Clubg Friendship Clubg Physics Clubg Le Cercle Franeaisg Mathematics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Book and Quill -221 77 lk JosE1'1uNE ISABEI. FAITST Academic Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeterf, Louis FEINSTEIN Academic The mild ervpression speaks a 'mind In duty firm, composed, resigned. Editor and Assistant Editor, lVhisp, Consul and Praetor, S. P. Q. R., President, National Honor Society, House of Delegates, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Boys' Biology Club, Treasurer, Physics Club, Saturnalia, Entertainment Committee, B-L Party, Traffic Squad, Co-author, Thanks- giving Play ,28 HELEN Lwrnix Fr:NlMo1u-3 Academic 'The workings of her mimi and heart, none can tell. Glee Club, S. P. Q. R., Maids of the Round Table, Physics Club, National Honor Society, Le Cerele Francais, Traffic Squad, Whisp Staff, Blue Chick Staff, Christmas Play ,29 JAMEs BICCAY I LoUNn1-:as Academic In the 'very Mfty-morn of his youth, Ripe for exploits and 'mighty enterprises. President, Mathematics Club, Book and Quill, Le Cerele Frangais , Hi-Y Club, Citamards , Traffic Squad, Blue Chick Staff, Whisp Staff, Circula- tion Manager, IV. H. S. News, House of Dele- gates, National Honor Society, Christmas Play '29 FRANKLIN P. FoARn Academic I'ers11,asion hung upon thy lipf, Chemistrv Club, Track ,28, Basketball '29, Base ball ,sb vs is Ronmvr EDWARD FoRs'rEn Academic Silence is the mother of Truth. FE1:oUsoN For LK Academic Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. El Circulo Castellano BETTY FIILLER'1'0N Academic lily thoughts are my companions. Book and Quillg S. P. Q. B.g Le Cercle Francais Giaoiics HAlL1'IlAIIFT GAn1usoN Academic Our character is our willg for, what we will, we aref' Executive Ufficer, Aero Clubg Treasurer, Bi Classg Treasurer, National Honor Societyg Hi-Y Clubg Student Councilg House of Dele- gatcsg Business Manager, Blue Chick I.uc1L1.1c GlXIl'l'0N Academic All joys go less to the great Joy of doing luindnessf, Friendship Clubg Maids of the Round Tableg His- tory Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Mathematics Clubg National Honor Societyg TrafHc Squad: Blue Chick Staffg Advisory Council 79 EDNA MAY GEIGER Commercial By sports are all her cares beguil'd. El Circulo Castellano, Commerce Club, Friendship Club, Hockey '27, '28, '29, Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Volleyball '26, '27, Tennis '26, '27, '28, Track '26, '27, Traffic Squad CLARA VFHOMPSON GENNER Commercial Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. History Club, Commerce Club, W. H. S. News Staff, Book and Quill HAIIRISON HOWELL GEROW Academic Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Secretary and Treasurer, Advisory Council, Man- ager, Varsity Football, Chemistry Club, Math- ematics Club, History Club, Track '27, '28, '30, House of Delegates , ANDREW B. GILI. ' y Academic Silence is the perfect herald of joy. I were but little happy, if I could say how much. Treasurer, Radio Club, El Circulo Castellano ABRAHAM ALBERT GOLDEN Academic Always at it wins the day. Treasurer, Chemistry Club, Freshman Latin Club, Physics Club, Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club, lie Cercle Francais -bil 80 is JACOB GOLDSTEIN Academic Diligence is the mother of good luck. Secretary, Harmonica Club, Biology Club, Phy- sics Club, El Circulo Castellano, History Club, Orchestra, Band, W. H. S. News Staff, Whisp Staff, Blue Chick Staff, Debate Club Momus GOI.IJSTEIN Commercial Action, books, words, steps, form the alphabet by which you may spell characters. Biology Club, Commerce Club, History Club, Glee Club, VVhisp Staff CECELIA GORDON Academic She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.', Joke Editor, Whispg Traffiic Squad, Citamards, Glee Club, S. P. Q. R., Social Service Club, Marriage of Nannette, Jerry of Jericho Road, Christmas Play '29 , Blue Chick Staff, Program, A3 Party FRANCIS J. GRADY Academic In friendship, I early was taught to believe. Treasurer, El Circulo Castellano, History Club, Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club GEORGE GRAEF Academic A boy withoat cares Strolling on life'.s' thorofaresf' Tennis '26, '27, '28, Captain, Tennis '29, Varsity Football ,27, '28, Traffic Squad a5l31l3 CLETA FRANCES GREEN Commercial She has a 'voice of gladness and a smile. Secretary, El Circulo Castellanog Commerce Clubg Traffic Squad ' lVIEYER DAVID GREENSTEIN Academic Be silent and safe-silence never betrays youf' Assistant Manager, Trackg Assistant Sport Edi- tor, l'Vhisp ANNE HIL1. CQRIFFITH Academic Her air, her manner, all who saw admired Conrteous 'tho cog, and gentle 'tho retired. Secretary, National Honor Societyg Student Councilg Traffic Squad, Le Cercle Francaisg S. P. Q. R., lfVhisp Staffg Blue Chick Staffg Christmas Play ,29 BAYNAR11 VV. F. GRIFFITH Commercial Wit is the flower of imagination. Commerce Clubg Hi-Y Club, Traffic Squad FLORENCE LANE Gaovms Academic Blest with that charm, the certainty to pleasef' Friendship Clubg History Clubg Vice-President, Book and Quill, Chemistry Club, Traffic Squad, Blue Chick Staffg Advertising Staff, W. H. S. News: Advertising Staff, VVhispg House of Delegates 82 EDWARD HACKENIJOIKN Academic Ring in the 'valient man and free, The larger heart, the lrindlier handf' Chemistry Clubg History Clubq lh'IRtllElI1?l.tlCS Club THOMAS EIIKVIN FRANCIS HANAXVAY Academic Nothing to blush for, and nothing to hide, Trust in his character felt far and wide. S. P. Q. R. MARION VIRGINIA HARRIS Commercial And hers shall be the breathing balm And hers, the silence and the calm. Commerce Club ELIZABETH EARLE IIATCHERSON Academic Joy is not in things- It,s in us. FRANCES BIILLEN HAYES Academic Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Friendship Clubg Book and Quillg History Clubg Le Cerclc Francais eil 83 lif- JAMEs B. Honns Academic Beware lest you he zz rare olrl bachelor, Arid prick your fingers with sewing on buttons. House of Delegafesg I,ibrarian, Glee Club, Cita- mardsg Hi-Y Club Hi-Jiuimx Gll1 I'l.0H Hmixuxo Academic I bear IL chrirmerl life. Traffic Squadg Blue Chick Staff, Christmas Play '20 1 Ronrzm' P. Howl-:i,1,, JR. Academic Thou werf strong, as fhouf :vert true. President, TrafHc Squadg President, Physics Clubg Aero Clubg Mathematics Clubg National Honor Society I.I1.1,iAN lhIARGlfERI'I'1'J -LWKSON Academic Here is ability personified, Here is fowml no superfieirilityq Here is ll true friend for fhe zislrlrigf' President, El Cireulo Casfellanog Vice-Presideiit, lhfIH.l'll0IIl?Ll7iK'S Clubg National Honor Societyg I,e Uerele Franeaisg Friendship Clubg Blue rw Hi '1 d Chick Siaifg Ulhisp Siaifg lra c bqua VVA I,'1'i:n Evo ENE J Acficsox Commercial One whose silent :lays In harmless joys are spent. El Cireulo Castellanog Commerce Clubg Traffic Squadg Advisory Council eil 8 4 P34- JEANNIE REANNETT1 JANICKI Commercial A face with gladness overspreadg Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Commerce Clubg Freshman Volley Ball EDWIN JEFFERIS - Academic I go my way silently, and annoy no one. Traffic Squad OLAND MELW'lN JESTER, JR. Academic W'it is an nnearpected explosion of thought. Physics Clubg Mathematics Clubg Le Cerclc Fran- cais: History Club gf' Hi-Y Clubg Chemistry, Clubg Track ,27, '28, ,29, '30g Blue Chick Staff AIIDIE MARGARET JoHNsoN Commercial I have no markings or arguments: I zeitness and waitf' Commerce Clubg Glec Clubg History Clubg Friend- ship Clubg Thanksgiving Playg Marriage of Nannetteg Book and Quill BAYARD REIHM JoNEs Academic Always on hand and never late. Biology Clubg Physics Clubg Track '29 +3855- ETHEL MARGUERITE JoNEs Academic It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Chemistry Club JAMES J. KANE Commercial I worked with patience which means almost power. Commerce Clubg House of Delegates, VV. H. S. News Staff BEATRICE KA'rz Academic To her, thoughts are more precious than rabies and gold. I Biology Clubg Book and Quillg S. P. Q. R.g Le Cercle Francaisg lVhisp Stalifg Blue Chick Staff EI.IZABETH VANCE KEELEY Commercial Non-aggressive, likeable, a personality as yet unspoiled. Commerce Club SAMUEL B11owN KENDALL Academic Unforced with punishment, unowed by par, His words were simple, and his soul sincere. Biology Clubg Chemistry Clubg Le Cercle Francais 'il 86 lil MARGARET A. KIENI,E Commercial I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Commerce Club, El Circulo Castellano, House of Delegates, Traflic Squadg Blue Chick Staff, lVhisp Staff, National Honor Society HOWARIJ VV. KLRITZ Academic Be what you seem, seem what you are. Junior Latin Clubg Biology Clubg Chemistry Clubg Le Ccrcle Francais, Physics Clubg Traf- fic Squad, Hi-Y Clubg Christmas Play ,29 GLADYS BERYL KNECKT Commercial One minute here, the next minute there- Roaming about without a caref' Commerce Club, Volley Ball '29, '30 GRACE AII,EEN KNECKT Commercial W'it, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. Commerce Club, Volley Ball '29, '30 GEORGE ALOYSIUS KONIZER Academic Joy rises in one like a surmmefs morn. Biology Clubg Chemistry Club, Traffic Squad -ffl 8712+ GERTRNIIDE KOPPEL Academic Simplicity of character is the natural result of contemplation? Physics Club CARRIE AGNES KOWALENVSICA Academic Very reserved: those who know her appreciate her worth. Friendship Clubz, History Clubg Book and Quill, Le Cercle Francais ROSE KOZMA Commercial Her open eyes desire the truthf' Commerce Club, Volley Ball '28, ,29g Basketball '30, Hockey ,29g Typist, Whisp ARTHUR IJARSON Academic His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. Traffic Squad, Le Cercle Francais EDNA MAE LATHAM Commercial An unique combination of nonsense, Common sense, and a sense of humor. 5iS8l3 ALMA BOWEN LAXVRENCE Academic Her worth wins hearts And her constancy keeps them. Hockey ,29 EVEI.X'N RUTH LEISURE Commercial True to her word, her work, and her friend. House of Delegatesg Friendship Clubg Commerce Clubg Book and Quillg History Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Traffic Squadg' 'Thanksgiving Play '29 WALDEMAR LENCZEWSKI Academic Perseverance gains its nzead, And patience wins thc race. Traffic Squadg National Honor Societyg Blue Chick Staff LEO G. IIENHOFF Commercial A 'man he is of honesty and trust. Commerce Clubg El Circulo Castellano EDWARD LENK1Ew1cz Academic He who knows nothing base, Fears nothing known. S. P. Q. R.5 Radio Clubg History Clubg TraHic Squad 'ti 89 12+ ALEXANDER LEVY Academic No hero, but a man. Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Book and Quillg Trafiic Squadg Biology Clubg Bantam Basket- ball '27, '28g J. V. Basketball ,30 BERTHA LIPSON Commercial Rich in saving common sense. Choral Clubg Biology Clubg Sophomore Debate Clubg Commerce Clubg Book and Quill REBA LIPSON Commercial Go right forward and be happy. History Clubg Choral Clubg Commerce Club DOROTHY GILACE LIVERMORE Academic She was harmony, content, and quiet. National Honor Societyg Traffic Squadg Le Cer- cle Frang-aisg Friendship Clubg Quannacut Clubg Mathematics Clubg History Clubg S. P. Q. R.3 Hockey '27g Tennis '29g Pallette and Bruslig Blue Chick Staff J. ANTHONY LORCA Industrial Laugh and the world laughs with you. +3 90l3 LEONARD JOSEPH LOGUE Academic A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' Physics Club BERTHA BIAE LovE Academic For she is just the quiet kind VVhose nature never vary. DOROTHY MrkBEL LYNAM Academic Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Vice-President, Social Service Clubg Secretary, Blue Chick Staffg Quannacut Clubg Friendship Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg National Honor Societyg Biology Clubg Book and Quillg Traffic Squadg Christmas Play ,29 ELEANOR CATHERINE MAHONEY Commercial Good nature and good sense must ever join. Commerce Clubg Biology Clubg El Circulo Castel- lanog Traffic Squadg Thanksgiving Play '28 MARIAN RIANCHESTER Commercial She's sweet, she's true, never sad, never blue, She's just the girl for me and youf' Commerce Club 'DEH 91 Ef- LUCY JOSEPHINE MCCONNOR Academic On light or :lark or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. Friendship Clubg Glee Clubg Thespiansg Book and Quillg Le Cercle Francais ROBERTA S. MCCULLOUGH Commercial Gentle of speech, beneficial of mind. Maids of the Round Tableg History Clubg Com- incrce Clubg Thanksgiving Play ,28 VVINONA E. MCCULLOUGH Commercial Of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honor clear. Maids of the Round Tableg History Clubg Com- merce Clubg Typist, Blue Chickg Thanksgiving Play ,28 MARX' :ELIZABETH MCLUCAS Academic ulmpnlsizie, earnest, prompt to act, And makes her generous thoughts a fact. Secretary, Physics Club, Librarian, Choral Club, Traffic Squadg National Honor Societyg Glee Clubg Thespiansg Book and Quillg Marriage of Nannette DOROTHY MiXY MCNINCII Academic ulmpartial, congenial, a person worth knowing. Vice-President, National Honor Society, Censor, S. P. Q. R.g Traffic Squadg Mathematics Clubg Le Cercle Frangraisg Blue Chick Statfg House of Delegates 'iii 92 FB' FRANK K. MCRIGHT, JR. Academic Of this man we are justly proud V For he is zulmired in every crowd. Associate Editor. Blue Chick: President, Physics Cluhg Physics Clubg Le Cercle Franeaisg Chemistry Clubg Mathematics Clubg National Honor Societyg Traffic Squadg Program, A3 Party ICLIZABETH I'IAMIL'I'0N RIEAR NS Academic To be merry, best becomes you., For out of question you were born in a merry hour. Secretary, A1 Classg President, Choral Clubg Vice- President, Glee Clubg Secretary, Thespiansg Book and Quillg Citamardsg Carrie Comes to Collegeg Thirteenth Chair: Advisory Council JOSEPH CHAiu.Es BIELCHOIR Academic Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Citamardsg lVhisp Staffg Thanksgiving Play ,28 IJENI LEE BIERILITT Academic The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Friendship Clubg hlaids of the Round Tablcg His- tory Clubg Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Le Cercle Franqaisg Book and Quill Ensiic ADELE BIILLER Academic Deep brown eyes, rznmfing over with glee. Censor, S. P. Q. R4 Friendship Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Book and Quillg Citainardsg History Clubg Ukelele Clubg PV. H. S. News Statfg Blue Chick Staff +21 93 Ef- ALBAN V. MoNTGoMERY Academic A man of thought and ability. President, B1 Classg Assistant Manager, Football '27g Manager Football '28g Hi-Y Clubg Thes- piansg President and Vice-President, Glee Clubg Associate Assistant Manager and Assistant Manager, Whispg Blue Chick Staffg Citamardsg Debate Clubg Advisory Councilg Traffic Squadg Marriage of Nannetteg Jerry of Jericho Roadg Track '30 MARY E'1'HEL Mon1,EY Academic She fought her dont's and gathered strength, She would not 'make her judgment blind. Assistant Editor, Blue Chiclvg Curile Aedileg S. P. Q. R.g National Honor Societyg Traffic Squadg Le Cercle Franeaisg Mathematics Club ALICE ROGERS RIORSE Academic E-ver let thy fancy roam, Pleasure never is at home. Social Service Clubs, Blue Chick Staffg W. H. S. News Stalfg Co-author, Thanksgiving Play '28 CAROLYN E. NIULLINS Academic Faithful in little, faithful in much, Trustable and true, would there were none such. Vice-President, Chemistry Clubg Physics Clubg Friendship Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Quanna- cut Clubg History Clubg Mathematics Clubg Book and Quillg National Honor Societyg Blue Chick Stalfg Traffic Squadg Christmas Play '29 DAX'IlD STRAUGHN lNIUMFo1um, Jn. Academic An honest man close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and warm heart within. Le Cercle Frangraisg Swimming '26, '27, '28, '29, Track '27, '28, '30g J. V. Football '27, '28 'fill 9-L P34- 99 SARA LOUISE MYNICK Academic is The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg History Clubg Glee Clubg Hockey '27, '29, '30g Maids of the Round Tableg Quannacut Club THOMAS NEWELL Academic There's nothing so becomes at man as 'modest stillness. President Chemistrv Clubg Le Ccrcle Fran 'ais v . 9 JAMES J. NooNAN Academic I am myself, my own commander. Biology Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Physics Clubg Chem- istry Clubg Aero Clubg History Clubg Swim- ming ,26g Traffic Squad GERTRUDE ANNA OAT Commercial What's the use of worrying, I t ne-ver was worth while. President, Commerce Clubg Traffic Squadg House of Delegates ANNE ELSIE OHERLY Academic I argue not. Friendship Clubg Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Book and Quillg History Club eil. 95 E+ WILLIAM HENDERSON OLIVER Industrial Nature designed 'as to be of good cheer. Glee Clubg Traffic Squadg Marriage of Nannetteg Jerry of Jericho Road PZMMA S. fJSKINS Academic Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition. Physics Clubg Maids of the Round Tableg Quan- nacut Clubg Friendship Club JOHN YV. PA LBIER Academic The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Hi-Y Clubg Traffic Squadg House of Delegates JOSEPHINE S. PALMER Academic Of spirits gay and kindly heart Precious the blessings ye impart. S. P. R.g Le Cercle Francaisg History Clubg Friendship Clubg Maids of the Round Table, Quannacut Club MII.IDRED PILIZABETH PALMER Academic A girl who's quiet in her own sweet way Gentle to hear, kind to judge. Friendship Club: Le Cerclc Francaisg Maths? matics Clubg Physics Club 'vii 96 E+ CHARLES M. PARIS Academic A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. ELIZABETH ROBERTS PEENEY Academic A quiet personality often harbors a great soul. Friendship Club ADAM J. PENROD Academic Formed in the good old plan, A true and brave and downright honest man. Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Football 529, J. V. Football '27g Track '29 '30 ALEINIA ELIZABETH PYLE Commercial A tender heart, I A will inflexible. Biology Clubg Commerce Club, Traffic Squad WILLIAM KIRK QIIINN Academic His ready speech flows fair and free.', President, Citamardsg Junior Latin Clubg Physics Clubg Le Cercle Francais, Traffic Squadg Thes- piansg Hi-Y Clubg Blue Chick Staffg Thirteenth Chair, Program, A3 Party f5i97l'3 FLORENCE RAPKIN Commercial Iron sharpens iron, scholar, the scholar. Commerce Club, Biology Club, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Hockey '26, '27, '29, '30, Basketball '27, '29, '30, Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Tennis '27, '28, '29, Track '27, '29, Traflic Squad HENRY SELTZER REDMILE Academic He has ways and waves that take with the maids. Librarian, Secretary, Glee Club, Glee Club, Cita- mards, Trafiic Squad, J. V. Football '27, House of Delegates, Student Council, National High School Orchestra, Orchestra, Band, Blue Chick Staff BERTHA BTARJORIE RE1-:sis Academic Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over. Secretary, B2, BQ, A4 Classes, Vice-President, A3 Class, Student Council, Vice-President, Physics Club, Traflic Squad, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Citamards, Book and Quill, Blue Chick Staff, Program, A3 Party KATHYRN MILLICENT REID Academic She knew it not, Bat she was fair. Maids of the Round Table, Friendship Club, Whisp Staff ARCHIBAI.D H. REED, 31m Commercial He is clothed with strength and dignity. -if 98 His ALICE FRAZER RPIMENTER Commercial A simple maiden in her flower is worth a hundred coat of arms. Commerce Clubg Friendship Clubg Le Cerele Fran- C315 RII'rH RICH Academic Coquette and coy at once her air, Both studied, though both seem neglectedf' President, Social Service Club, Vice-President, Thespiansg Secretary, Citamardsg Treasurer, Mathematics Clubg Le Cerele Francaisg The Thirteenth Chair, Christmas Play ,293 Ex- change Editor, llfhispg Blue Chick Staff RIl1'Ii ALEEN RICTHARIJS Academic She has eyes only for her work, and the results are 'very gratifying. Chairman, Activities, Blue Chick, S. P. Q. R.g Le Cerele Francaisg Traffic Squadg National Honor Society WILLIAM RICKHI. Academic Gentlemen, we have a master, this young man does everything, can do everything, and will do ezferythingf' Editor-in-chief, Blue Chick, Poetry Editor, Whisp, Questor and Curile Aedile, S. P. Q. R.g Treasurer, Debate Club, Mathematics Clubq National Honor Societyg Le Cerele Franeaisg Co-author, Thanksgiving Play '28g Saturnalia, S. P. Q. R.g Traffic Squadg Decorations, B4 Partyg Inter-Class Debate, Refreshments, A4- Reception CARL .LOUIS ROEHM Academic The mirror of all courtesy. Le Cerele Francaisg Chemistry Clubg Traffic Squadg Aero Clubg Hi-Y Club +21 99 PZ? HENRY ALBERT Roi-ILING, Ju. Academic Who keeps one end in view makes all things serve. Aero Clubg Mathematics Clubg Radio Clubg Book and Quillg History Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Debate Clubg Baseball '30g VVhisp Staffg Blue Chick Staffg Thanksgiving Play '29g VV. H. S. News Staff e IIINCOLN Ross Academic He who respects others is respected by them. Traflic Squadg Swimming '29, '30 ADELAIDE CAILNRICK RITSSELI, Academic Fine manners are the mantle of fair minds. Secretary, Book and Quillg S. P. Q. R.g Social Service Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Thespiansg Maids of the Round Tableg Advisory Councilg House of Delegatesg Christmas Play '29g Blue Chick' Staffg Traffic Squad CLARENCE RIISSELIA Commercial Private sincerity is public welfare. Hi-Y Clubg Commerce Club IVA BLANCHE RU'F'FER Commercial Diligence is the mother of good luck. Commerce Clubs, Book and Quillg W. H. S. News Staff -JH 100 its' ALLEN G. SCHIEK Academic Where he falls short, 'tis natnre's fault aloneg When he succeeds, the merit's all his own. Hi-Y Club, El Circulo Castellanog Traffic Squad, TV. H. S. News Stall' HELEN IAORRAINE SEARLES Academic Art is power. Treasurer and President, Pallette and Brushg Book and Quillg House of Delegatesg Blue Chick Staffg Secretary, History Club JAMES H. SEARS Academic Good-humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquest and maintains the past. Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Golf '30g Program, A3 Party I HARRY lvlITCHELL SHAFFER Commercial To smile is to win. J. V. Basketball '28, Captain, J. V. Basketball ,29Q Captain, Basketball '29, '303 Golf '29 THOMAS S. SHANNON Academic Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities. President, El Circulo Castellanog Treasurer, A4 Class, Physics Clubg Junior Latin Club, Chem- istry Club fa 101 13+ IDA SIIAPIRO Commercial When night has set her silver lamp on high, Then is the time for study. Biology Club, Commerce Club, Typist, Whispg Typist, Blue Chick GERT1umE ELLEN SHARP Academic lVhose little body lodged a mighty mind. History Club, S. P. Q- R., Maids of the Round Table, Quannacut Club, Friendship Club, Thcspians, Le Cercle Francais, Blue Chick' Staff, Christmas Play '29 LESLIE G. SHARP Academic Content thyself to be obscurely good. Chemistry Club, S. P. Q. R. , History Club, Math- ematics Club GEORGE SHORE Commercial Be he a noble or be he in trade, This is a gentleman nature has made. Commerce Club, Band '28 MiXRY BlTRI.ING SHUSTER Academic Music, when soft 'voices die, Vibrates in the memory. Biology Club, Glee Club, History Club, Book and Quill, Orchestra +51 102 B+ CLARENCE HERBIAN SlMM'0NS Academic A man for zz 'man's job. Vice-President, Glcc Clubg Vice-President and Sec- retary, Hi-Y Clubg National Honor Societyg Blue Chick Staflg Traffic Squadg Christmas Play'29 CATHERINE RUTH SMITH Commercial The basis of good manners is self-reliance. Commerce Clubg Biology Clubg Glue Club ELIZABETH SMITH Academic There will ever be Il place for 'oirtuef' Friendship Club MARY HEIIEN SMITH Academic lVords were given as to C07llIll?lf7lIlC1lf8 our ideas byg, House of Delcgntcsg Fricndsllip Club JOHN SNYIJER Academic Ge1lteel in personage, comluct, and equipage: Noble by heritage, generous and free. Acro Club +25 103 BQ- BEA1'RIFE IETTA SORTIVIAN Academic But then her face, So lovely get so arch, so fnll of mirth, The overflowing of an innocent heart. S. P. Q. R.g Le Cercle Francaisg Chemistry' Clubg Blue Chick Staitg Christmas Play '29 VVILHELMINA lhfiAR'I'HA SPINKEN Commercial Let ns then be up and doing l'Vith a heart for any fate. Friendship Clubg Commerce Clubg Book and Quillg Typist, IV. H. S. News ANNA OLIVIA S'1',xNERT Academic There is lnarnrg in doing good. Advisory Councilg Social Service Clubg Biology Clubg Quannacut, Clubg Friendship Clubg Le Cercle Franeaisg Book and Quill :, Traffic Squadg National Honor Societyg Thanksgiving Play '28 IJENA CECILA STATNEKOO Commercial In her tongue is the law of kindness. Biology Clubg Commerce Club JoHN JOSEPH STECHER Academic The snfm of wisdom is that the time is never lost that is devoted to work. Chemistry Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Traffic Squadg Basketball '29, '30 104 lil' HENRY CHRISTIAN STEINLE Academic A willingness to do his part almost fills his whole heart. Chemistry Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Traffic Squad, J. V. Football '28, Football '29, Base- ball '29, '30g Basketball '29, '30 JOHN EDMUND SYLVANUS, JR. Academic Happy and free with no care for the morrow He scatters dull care and banishes sorrow. Pallette and Brushg El Circulo Castellano, His- tory Club THELMA EI.IZABETH 'FALLEY Commercial Hers was a still and quiet conscience. Commerce Clubg Biology Club, Traflic Squad ISAIJORE 'FANZER Academic Lines of thought upon his cheek Did deep design and council speak. Treasurer, Le Cercle Francaisg Advertising Man- ager, Whispg History Clubg National Honor Societyg Orchestrag Traffic Squad MARY MORGAN 'PAYLOR Academic Just such a dear little, good little, sweet little girl. Le Cercle Francaisg Citamardsg Book and Quillg S. P. Q. R. 'v2i1051-3+ EMLEN H. VPHORP Academic A happy man, a faultless cube- A perfect brick. Traflic Squad 0I,IVE YVINIFRED TRITITT Commercial Skilled is she in sports and pastimes. Secretary, Commerce Club, Blue Chick Staff, Traffic Squad, Advisory Council, W. H. S. News Staff, House of Delegates , Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Manager, Hockey '27, Hockey '26, '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball '26, '27, '28, '29, Track '27, '29 ' ANNA TAAROOKA ULRICH Academic Good will is the fmightiest practical force in the U nizferse. Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, S. P. Q. R., Traf- fic Squad, National Honor Society, Christmas Play '29 ROGER VANDERGMFT Academic True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Biology Club, Physics Club, Traflic Squad SYLVIA BEATRICE VAN PELT Commercial When lessons and tasks are all done, She's always ready for a bit of fun. Vice-President, A4 Class, Secretary, BAL, A3 Classes, Commerce Club, Le Cercle Francais, Book and Quill, Traffic Squad, National Honor Society, Advisory Council, Blue Chick Staff: Friendship Club, Typist, W. H. S. News -will 106 13+ HELEN IRENE VFZRNON Academic A tiny, little, pretty, witty, charming darling, she. Secretary, B3 Class, Vice-President, Student Council, Vice-President, Physics Club, Friend- ship Club, Book and Quill, Chemistry Club, House of Delegates BAYARD RICIiARD VINCENT Academic H e strives for honors-never to give in-and in the race he always wins. Aero Club, Traffic Squad, News Editor, VV. H. S. News FRANK V. VITIELLO Academic From the crown of his head to the soul of his feet He is all mirth. Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club DoRo'rHY KYIAE VVA LKER Academic It's great to be merry an' wise, It's great to be honest an' true. Vice-President, Al, B2, B3 Classes, Vice-Presi- dent, History Club, Treasurer, Social Service Club, Book and Quill, Maids of the Round Table, Friendship Club, Le Cercle Francais, Chemistry Club, Swimming '27, House of Dele- gates. RUTH C. VVARE Commercial She laughed away the sorrow, she laughs away the gloom. Commerce Club, History Club, Book and Quill, Basketball '26, '27, Tennis '28 eil 107 lie JoHN THOMAS WARNER Academic A fine combination of man and athlete. President, A2 Classg President, House of Dele- gatesg Student. Councilg J. V. Football '27, J. V. Basketball '27, '28g Basketball '27, '28, '29 ELSIE E. WATTERSON Academic And she makes no angry answer, Always is she calm and pleasant. Book and Quillg House of Delegates, Advisory Council HELEN I.oU1sE WELDON Commercial Our deeds determine us. Commerce Club CALVIN Moons' VVHITESELL, JR. Academic I am not the roll of common men. President, A41, B41, Classesg Treasurer, Hi-Y Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Le Cercle Franqfaisg Aero Clubg Junior History Clubg Blue Chick Staffg Thespiansg Senior History Club, Football '27, J. V. Football '26g Traffic Squad JosEPH JAMES WII.EY Academic I 'll make assurance doubly sure, And take a bond of fate. Blue Chick Staff Q24 108 I-3+ DOROTHEA JEANNIQTTE VVILIIIAMS Academic What e'er she dial was done with so much ease, In her alone, 'twas natural to please. Secretary, Chemistry Clubg S. P. R.g Le Cer- cle Francais: Blue Chick Statfg Cll1'lStIll2l.S Play ,29 . NIABEL CLAIRE WIIILIABIS Academic A quiet mind is richer than a crown. History Clubg Le Cerele FI'uIIg'aisg Friendsliip Club ALBERTA LOUX VVILSON Commercial Silent and chaste she steals along, Far from the world's gay busy throngf' Commerce Clubg Friendship Clubg Advisory Council R. EARLE VVILSON, Jn. Academic I t is by presence of 'mind in untried emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested. Aero Clubg Physics Clubg Le Cercle Frzxncuisg Blue Chick Staff LOUISE SHANKLIN WOOD Academic Calmness is a great advantage. Le Cercle Francaisg lwIH.tll0IT1?LtlCS Clubg Chemistry Clubg Traffic Squad if 1 09 FREDERICK WARREN STORY Academic So conscientious, and responsive to the call of duty. FRANCES MARIE Woons Academic She hath a natural 'wise sincerity. House of Delegatesg History Clubg Chemistry Clubg Mathematics Club LENA ZU'rz Commercial I am thc master of my soul. Biology Clubg Commerce Clubg Book and Quill 110 Bs AFU MST A MATEES 'E DAVID FREEMAN Academic At his easel, brush in hand. I Glee Clubg Debate Club, Pallette and Brush J. GII.BERT GRADY Academic What should a man do, but be merry. J. V. Football '27g Football '28, '29g Swimming '27, '28, '29, '30g Captain, Swimming '30 NELSON RODMAN HINES Industrial He has a smile and he never loses it, , A frown, but he never uses it. Aero Clubg History Club, Pallette and Brushg Track Team '29, '30 CHARLES KENNEIJY Academic A successful man is not the man who never falls, But the man who gets up everytime he falls. Biology Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Commerce Clubg Foot- ball '29g Baseball '29, '30g Freshman Basket- ball '26 GRETCHEN lb4ARKEL Academic Youth is life's beautiful moment. W. H. S. News Staffg Traffic Squad +2-f111lS+ T llf SEEN GDT 'E 'lfflwl' Shadows are darkening the heavens, the starry-eyed, glamorous heavens, Covering with merciless pall the bright lights of memorie's loves: Hiding 'neath mercantile grime the gleam of its unspoken treasures, Dimming perceptibly, trying to destroy our sweet recollection of youthas lovely pleasures. Dull, gray-clad labor, and cares, that abound in such ruthless endeavor, Know not, Ye, that memory is bliss, and in vain has Hell tried to sever, To burn, with its evil-tipped flames, the bonds that have held us together, We, who have tasted true friendship, who were inseparable ever. From realms of unbounded distance we were bonded to falter or fail, But to win our dark way through the onslaught of worlds that were new, all deep veiled. Oh thou sweet mother of many, Alma Mater, our queen and our love, Serving first in the sternest necessity, thy restrictions and precepts we loved. When novices were we in thy house, thy house with the gracious wide halls, Our hearts were half conquered with terror, our wonder o'ershadowed by awe, And our eyes, our eyes large with reverence, wont to roam and to stray toward our masters, i l As eagerly, wistfully watching, we whispered, and walked with the fasters. Those glorious lords of creation-would we ever attain such renown-? Those glamorous lords of the nation, so kindly, yet ne'er looking down. Hero-worship-'twere surely misnomer for this servile reception of crumbs, Yet our heroes, our rulers, our princes, those others were surely become. Had the chance to have served such a being, such a majesty, fallen to us, We had died with the joy and the pride. Ah! to dream they would e'er notice us! Till now, face to face with departure, we are leaving these well beloved halls, And amid our chaotic emotions, is the vow that we go to serve all. Lengthening shadows, so wierd in proportion, cluster 'round us, we fling you the challenge! As we smile and proclaim in strong chorus, Go hence, for these treasures are ours! ALICE Monsr: 'iff 112 E4- UI'IIOI CLASS JANUARY 1931 CLASS JUNE 1931 T EE GLASS QDEF 'GH through the portals of Wilmlngton High School. As he stared diffidently around him, he was conscious of frankly amused glances. The little chap 'l l l' HREE short years ago, a small, awkward youngster ambled bashfully had a rather hazy idea that he was in a place identical with none he had ever visited. However, he had no great length of time to ponder over this situation, for he was immediately trundled into classes and deluged with work and advice. Thus did the class of 1931, then known as the Fresh, begin his scholastic career. Since his arrival he has increased in mind and body-and, in varying degrees, in the knowledge of his own importance. During his first year he was righteously awed by his elder schoolmates and superiors. This condition was alleviated to a degree by his first real school experience-the welcoming home of the champion High School Swimmers of the United States. From that epoch, a new era was born for him. He rapidly became more familiar with his environment, until, in his second year, he assumed such an air of arrogance that he received the nomenclature 'fSoph fa degeneration of sap j. Never- theless, his Sophomore year was a crucial one, because he then began to participate actively in the affairs of that uncanny realm indefinitely referred to as Extra-Curricular Activities. He found the task that was not too great nor small to suit his spirit nor prove his powers,', and began to work for the glory of his Alma Mater--and the good of his soul. But he received the thrill of his life at the beginning of the current school year when he became the Junior Class. By this time he had developed into quite a big boy,-intelligent, good-looking, and very, very sure of himself. So mature did he feel that, after throwing one successful party fB3j, he attempted that most difficult, yet truly most delightful task-entertaining his parents. Of course, the affair was successful, for the Class of '31, as his name Qluniorj suggests, was now very clever indeed. As a final gesture he showed the entire school how to celebrate a holiday by staging the Thanksgiving Assembly. But, as he neared his ultimate goal-fall goals are ultimate in a paper of this kindj-he received rather a serious jolt fhis own expressionj. The responsibility and dignified course of life that he must adopt when he becomes the Senior Class was made startlingly evident to him during the last month of the semester. When the 1930 Class bade his Alma Mater farewell with Senior Morning, Class Play, and the Prom, the Class of '31 could only gasp with surprise and admiration. Surely he could never excell, perhaps not equal, such efficiency and finality of effect. At the very least, 1930,s parting program served as an added incentive to greater diligence during his last high-school year and until then-au revoir, and may the Class of 1930 have all the work, play, and success that he deserves. HARVEY MAGUIGAN C . -if 116 El' n E 1 Z CLASS JANUARY 1932 ASS JUNE 1932 CL W EE GEELASS GDB: '52 period left. Open your books to page 1930 and we will read together? Class: At last, after eight years of training, the class of '32 was ready to sail the High Seas with their Pirate Ship, in quest of treasure. 'l l'4' Q EACHER: Boys and girls, we have only a few minutes of this History The first year upon the ship was trying. Some carelessly dove for treasure, never to return above the surface of the water. Some took life easy, making merry, while others did their work. They were soon discovered by the Chief Pirates, and were marooned on a lonely island' But there were many who put the best that was in them into their work, always hoping that someday they would find that great treasure, the treasure of Success in Life. They did not always have to work. They had their times of Sport. The first year, several groups of Pirates from the ship were chosen by the Chiefs of Sport. They were called Teams. These Teams went in search of the chests of Championship, containing the treasures of Basketball, Football, Swimming, Hockey, and Tennis. The Pirate Team of the Class 1932 showed real sports- manship. Then, in the latter part of January, 1929, the Pirates had to fight that dreadful Pirate Ship Failure Although a few individuals lost, the Class of 1932 came out victorious. In February, 1929, the Class started a new year of Adventure on the High Seas. Some Pirates thought they would take life easy for a time, and not work. Soon they discovered that they were letting small, but valuable treasures pass by them unheeded. It was too late, however, for, when they went back to look for the lost treasures, their ship forged far ahead. There were others, who, though discouraged at times, still put the best that was in them into their work. Their motto was: 'If at first we don't succeed, we'll try and try ,till we do.' Each half year the pirates selected a leader, from their class, to be the President. From September, 1929, until February, 1930, the B2 Class Presi- dent was Howard Stayton, and the A2 Class President was Allen Jenkins. Then again the groups of Pirates from the ship were chosen by the Chiefs of Sport. Again, the Teams went in search of the chests of Champion- ship. The Class of 1932 showed even more sportsmanship than ever before. This time, the Sophomore Team won the Championship in Girls' Swim- ming. Naomi Corrie, of the Class of 1932, broke a swimming record, which made the Class very proud of her. Another outstanding swimmer on the Sophomore team was Jane Glover. An outstanding Pirate of Boys' Basketball was James Wallace. In the .... Teacher: That will do Class! There is the bell. We will continue the lesson laterf' MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS -vEf120l3' ?3x f 3 N X., I X W fwj f X I 11 X 7'5iiE2EfQ,,,,,,,,,,,,.f 6 , MQW WMM CLASS JANUARY 1933 H IE QEHASS GDR: H35 'l l l' . N February of 1929, we entered into this greater institution of learning as the most trivial of the insignificant. Here our pride, attained during our 3 last year in grammar school, was dashed earthward. Our humiliation was so overpowering and our desire to escape ridicule was so great that we hurried to our assigned rooms fif we could find themj far from the sight of the stately senior. A bell rang and a member of the Traffic Squad entered our room. We prepared for the defense, but no attack came. He had come to lead us to the auditorium, where the seniors were waiting to Welcome us falthough we did not expect a welcomej with several sympathetic speeches. ,Though we had entered this school with the understanding that terrible things awaited us, nothing outrageous happened. After the members of our class became better acquainted, we elected home room officers. Two or three weeks later, class officers were elected. The result was as follows: First Term: President, Elman Stausbachg Vice-President, Margaret Knox, Secretary, Harriet Finnertyg Treasurer, Newton VVhite. Two of our illustrious students, Elman Stausbach and Virginia Boston, were sent to Washington, D. C. to place a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier. Examinations and time lessened the childishness of our inexperienced minds, and as the second semester passed, so far had we progressed, that the term green hom suited us not at all. At last February rolled around once more and our Freshman days were over. I +21 123 E+ JJFEP. Tiiznomlsms L-ES S974 PTF1 Mix ' If wELEcTwxs0T'f ru Av-1 - X, Q 'ff PUY INTO AS'TfoN Amman 1-neon I, , ! 27 EACHER f . f X W .-iss, whwwwa sf CHEMISTRY K-AB. , N C6-lTN'N .Y-KWJCHA ,Eglin 'j-YAY, ,,.. , LHENISTQY CLASS S-A fg X X 3 W , HE Q mem! . gs - HF L , V, ,. seiae ' WS wuATqxaA OOlN?? Pre' , , :4 F 7 M. fi 1 S 5 fa fs x ff - tg, f u - ' ,W , V A- 2 '--' Pi , 1 XM 0 5. A . u FEET em.a.X fs. M H : Y ,- J 3 'pL.AYhl25 x -K, Q ,-,MJ -Fe - ,A A, f- J' - Pu. Niven GG up ww-v-4 ' 1, ffGARKf ' You Annu!! ,. fb 1,558 ,. V ,, . We SE qbww ff- ii' .fbfwb ' +24 12-1 B+ , ' mlm . II, lNNI , MTH , vclllfrf Y 0 dl.. mgti' 'I Illltlszixxfii ,-' 4 W, 5f,gwnh,1E?:1, W.. - W ' ' ' ' J M . ,vwv N mlm: 4 'HV' U'l.f'gN. 'im :N 'IW fm .yu k,fvI'l ' , JM All llwllx 1' .4! u O O '5 1+ f 1 tflzlhiy . ,.s.: ' ,,.'f Xl 'Im M. . ,.mI1',,f Wy, f '!I?g'l'Q, , fl' Alum: 5 W , 'A V A 1 . : KA, ACET V TII U ,M X 1 Lllihl a 581 - HIM I +f wJ u f f:xf 'Y WHm1 x,. l1!Ii w : Qu1,'1,We1'i ,11'3, +'lM I!mmlMi!Wi tg' sway-+1uuv... -if-' Wi1M.!A ' MN'LMlg,! s W!isY1',N '11 ' W' m + a D! C 1 S I I w 1' f ,A I: 4 ,r Wm mm 14.4 X X fr Y. r 'n L 'VL .,- 11, W Az' is ,vi 13:-b -1,-gl .9-'QQ ,- ,Tit -f' H. 45 -5 W ,vw A- ' s -' .-.High , il- .1 fgm-rf w -il 7?-'7 ' . P, ., ,., A.- H 1, V-if 'jf F' L r 1 .. ., I, ,. V1 V' - A 1 'EF I 1 uv - -1-,Q v ' ' V4 ' -uf J, -by -pg A. 'na .' 4 . +- Q-1piiu': ' 1r--u- , . ,F , , L .N -lg ' H ,, ,., + . ,Q T ,. il- . .,, A: Q. il nip? ...J -MY 5? fig E .sq , ,. I ,Q LE 2 3 WL' :,' IEXH AEGEEIERHQHGIQMILA AGEHHWHH EES might as well ask how complete is a factory which, having both com- petent managers and workers, has no machinery. Just as the machinery is a vital factor in the operation of the factory, Extra-Curricular Activities are a vital part of the school life. 'l l l' OW complete is a school without Extra-Curricular Activities? You Student participation in school activities leads to a greater interest in the school as well as in the activity. Instead of a dispassionate regard for their source of learning, the pupils have a true school spirit, with no interest in mind other than the glory of their Alma Mater. The different organizations of the school are of a highly educational character, for, while the pupil is taking part in the activities of the organiza- tion, he is receiving instructions relative to its purpose. Since education extends to a knowledge of your fellow men, these activities further education by giving pupils the opportunity of getting acquainted. There is no doubt but that Extra-Curricular Activities are beneficial to the Student Body. The election of officers in the various organizations develops leadership to a high degree, and, within the members of the organiza- tion, the tendency is toward productive cooperation. These activities prepare the pupils for their future, and aid in the choice of a vocation as they acquaint them with many phases of education and broaden their minds with a taste of social activityf' The qualities of these activities are of such a nature as to bring out the best in the pupil's character, and to urge him to greater efforts in order to be better qualified for World Citizenship. There has never been found a better way of gathering knowledge than in the school of experiencef' and Extra-Curricular Activities give this knowledge by furnishing the experience. +Zf125lZ4' HOVVARD SCHULTZ l'rr.wi1l1fnf, Sfllfll'lIf K'uun1'iI, First S1'rm'st0r 126 E? ROBERT DAVIS I'r0xident, Sliuzlant CUIIIIFH, Second Szmzzester if 127 STUDENT COUNCIL SWU IN ASSCQ AT CN 'l l l' , LTHOUGH student participation was formally introduced in Feb- . ruary, 1928, and the Student Association opened for membership in September, 1929, the average student has only a hazy idea of What it's all about. The Student Association is composed of the Student Council fcorres- ponding to the U. S. Senatej, the House of Delegates fcorresponding to the House of Representativesj, the governing bodies, and all students who buy Activities Tickets? Each member of the Student Council superintends a committee, composed of members of the House of Delegates. Each committee has under its care some specific sphere of work. The following are the com- mittees: Lost and Found Committee. Athletic Committee. Poster Committee. Service Committee. Improvement Committee. Publicity Committee. Point System Committee. Assembly Committee. Activity Sales Card Committee. VVays and Means Committee. Charter Committee. The most important innovations of the Association are 1. The Budget System. 2. Point System. 3. Lost and Found Department. The Budget System is a method of pooling money to pay school expenses. Each student pays one dollar and seventy-five cents a term for a Student Association Ticket which eliminates club dues, admission charges to athletic games, and subscription to the News and YVhisp. The Point System aims to stimulate interest in Extra Curricular Activi- ties and, at the same time to prevent-onef'student from holding too many offices in various activities. The Lost and Found Department has proven a most effective medium for the transmission of lost articles from finder to loser. Sponsor, Miss Caroline M. Fitzwater. Q3 129 lif- HOUSE OF DELEGATES CIETY SO ON OR H ATIONAL N Semester First NAW GDNAM WND SUEEHEEH Il l l' OFFICERS First Term Second Term President Eowis B. PALMER Lotus FEINSTEIN Vice-President ISICRTHA E. HARRAR DOROTHY LICNINCH Secretary H. EAR1. SHELTON, JR. ,ANNE GRIFP'lTH Treasurer Ai.v1N B. Rom-:usoN, JR. GEORGE GARRISON Faculty Adviser Miss I1ELA A. LYNAM 1 IGHT A-Ps and twenty-two B41's composed the new quota of members N admitted to the National Honor Society in accordance with the laws in the constitution of the club. The first. event of note was the assembly in charge of the Honor Society. At that time the new members were initiated. The ceremony was an elaborate one. Background was furnished by a silver curtain, while blue lights were played on the stage. The speeches on Character , 'tScholarship , Leader- ship, and Service, the four ideals of the Society, were delivered respectively by Earl Shelton, Bertha Harrar, Irvin Etchells, and Margaret Mitchell. After Edwin Palmer, President, had administered the oath to the new members, the Reverend A. S. Woodard addressed the assembly. At a meeting of the club, it was voted for gowns to be used in the initiation exercises. Previously the gowns were loaned to the Society through the courtesy of St. Paul's Church and the Latin Department. , With the trip to Washington in view, members of the Society sold Christ- mas cards during the first term and writing paper in the second term to help defray the expenses incurred by the trip. i The new members of the second term were initiated in the same manner as those of the first term. This occurred on Friday, March 7, 1930. Speeches illustrating the four ideals of the National Honor Society, Character, Leadership , t'Scholarship , and Service,' were delivered by Herman Sim- mons, Sylvia Van Pelt, William Rickel, and Aleen Richards, respectively. After Louis Feinstein, president, gave the oath to the new members, Reverend Aquilla Webb of the First Central Presbyterian Church spoke to the assembly. The greatest, most enjoyable event on the social calendar of the Society,- one toward which every one looks with anticipation, and, in truth, for which each pupil in the whole student body, who has any hope of becoming a member of that august body, waits-was the trip -to VVashington. The members of the club, while in the capital, experienced the most enjoyable occurence in their high school career. The members of the Society finished their successful year at a picnic, which was held at Miss Lynam,s home, June 12, 1930. It seems that not only does membership in the National Honor Society betoken great honor and academic success, but it also brings moments of the purest joy and of the keenest of youthful experience. To be a member is indeed an honor. -fit 132 tif' UCIETY S NOR 0 JNAI. H NA'l If L -.. z sl 2 a VJ 'E S L 5 ,Q TRAFFIC SQUAD A W SEMA 'l I l' OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ALv1N B. ROBERSON, Jn. IXOBERT P. HowEI.L, Jn. Vice-President IVIARJORIE KENNEDY MARJORIFJ KENNEDY Treasurer HENRY BECKERLE T. THOMAS TINGI,E Chairman of Correotion-Board--Louis ISEINSTEIN. Chairman of Assembly C07lZ7Hitt66'HEllMAN SIMMONS, HPlltMAN ITORNUNG Sponsors-Mn. MAIRONEY, Miss JONES day. Order must be established in any organization before anything can be accomplished, hence, the existence of the Traffic Squad in VVilmington High School. N the modern world the necessity for order is becoming more apparent every The Traffic Squad has become an efficient unit by which traflic in the halls is controlled. lVIoreover, its activities have been broadened to include supervision of study halls and lunch rooms, a plan which gives Traffic Squad members valuable training in leadership. Because of the extra work which the Squad', has taken over this year, it has become necessary to increase its personnel and to organize various groups for special work. However, the sponsors are do-ing all in their power to make the group one which is representative of scholarship, leadership, and service. The Assembly Committee attends to the organization and seating of the assemblies, the supervising of halls during the assemblies, and the passing of students to the auditorium in an orderly manner. The Correction Board disciplines those cases which are brought to its attention by Traffic Squad members. Pupils, who do not yield to the usual persuasive methods, are reported to the Correction Board which considers the ease and which, if necessary, punishes offenders, i -if 1 35 113+ I i i H ll hzsp 1 W llmmuton High 94-hool's quarterly magazine. Since its first edition IH 1914, it has progressed so rapidly that it now holds one 'ki--I' 2 E , .S ,. . A . A . S X . . . ' . 4 5 ot the foremost places in the llnited States as a literary magazine. It belongs to two press associations, the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The VVhisp has achieved one of the highest possible honors open to a publication of secondary schools in being admitted as a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association. In the past year it has gained first, honor rating from that association, and from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association it was awarded second place. Yvith a circulation of two thousand copies, it is a publication of which Wlilmington High School can well be proud. CPVIIIIIHIIIPII on I'ngf1' 12705 -vii 1 :so E+ STA FF QFD Glli mfllllll Editor-in-Chief Advisory Eclifor Busirzcss llllllflllglfl' News Editor A ll'Z'L'1'fiSllIg fllu I1llgt?l' Ci7'l'IlIILfil27l HIIIIIIIQFI' .-1 ssisfn N1 Erlifo 1' I 'l l'I' l'1X1'X'l7'1'IYE BOARD Firsf Term, J,xM14:s BOICITI' limit. SHE1.'1'oN Hrnsox ERISMAN Il,ucor.n VVEISHERG Finn: mzs Ilixxxbzximizcz S1111-nm' Homxs SEFOIIII Trrm JAMES Bonni- HiKlillI.Il XXIPIISIQEIIG IQOIHCIVI' Co0'1'1c Ig.-XYARU VlNc'1+:N'1' Br:'1 rY ALM-:N Jnrrzs l l.0I7NllEKS OVR yn-:u's ago an orgzmixntioil wsu 4-11-:Llul in lVihningfon High School with the :Lim of dealing with tho intiimifv problcnim and llllltllkll COIILLINN ffl - :fu -I lm ' :mel f ro rl' X '1 X '- 0 ll s ch if oclx, 0 co ming 'fha c nihnipolflls lllhl'UlX 0 +El 137 U'm:tfn1wrI nn l'1lyr' -Y CLUB I H OR SENI SEN D E WMM 'l l !' OFFICERS First Term Second Term President PAUL BowEE Howann BaANNoN Vice-President HENRY REDMILE C. HEILINIAN SIMMONS Secretary C. HERMAN SIMMONS HENRY REDLIILE Treasurer J. HENRY BECKEELE HIVGH V. BLACKWELL Wilmington High School Sponsor Y. M. C. A. Sponsor MR. SAMUEL P. NIARONEY Mu. CHARLES H. GEOESBECK HE Hi-Y Club is a group of older High School boys, who, having united in a common and challenging objective, are seeking foi them selves and their fellow students the highest standards of life ,and conduct. Their expressed purpose is- To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This Club meets each Thursday evening during the school year at the Y. M. C. A. Building. Rev. George L. VVhitey, Union M. E. Church, and Rev. J. H. Arnold, Greenhill Presbyterian Church, lead many interesting discussions pertaining to High School boy-life situations. Interesting weekly programs, planned by the Program Committee, serve to make the meetings attractive. From time to time other Hi-Y Clubs visit at our meetings and VVilmington Hi-Y-ers have also attended other nearby Hi-Y Club meetings. 'fit 139 JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB MN C E MMM 'INIUI' OFFICERS First Term Secoml Term President J. VERNON MCHUGH, JR. CHARLES STUMP Vice-President JOHN LUPTON VVILLIAM CAHALL Secretary CHARLES WITSIL, JR. ISKANKLIN SALTER Treasurer CHARLES STUMP HARRY B. MASSEY, JR. Wilmington High School Sponsor Y. M. C. A. Sponsor MR. VVALTER FU1.MER MR. CHARLES H. GROESBECK . HE Junior Hi-Y Club is composed of a group of Freshman boys who are 3 interested in school adjustment and the seeking for themselves and their fellow students the highest standards of life and conduct. Their pledge is : In Athletics-I will play my very best and show the highest qualities of Sportsmanshipf In Studies-I will exert 1ny very best effort and strive for high and clean scholarship. In Social Relationship-I will treat the other fellow as God would have me and be loyal in all my relationships. In Religion-I will seek the better things of life and strive to know God better. Junior Hi-Y meets each Monday evening during the school year at the Y. RI. C. A. Its membership is open to any Freshman boy who desires to accept its high ideals. 141 fe FRIENDSHIP CLUB IN S WMM 'l l l' OFFICERS I irs f Term Second Term President I3Ell'1'HA E. HARRAR 1,0R0'l'HY BAIYGHMAN Vice-President DonoTr1Y BAITGHMAN EMMA ANDREW Secretary E1,lzAnE'rH Hxcmmx ELIZABETH HICKBIAN Treasurer I-IIQLEN E141-:RT ISETTY ALD1-:N Sponsor Miss Barms up LI. Junior and Senior Girls in the High School are eligible for the Friend ship Club, provided they are willing to live up to the Girl Reserve ideals. li. The Club meets each Monday in the club rooms, at the Y.VV.C.A. Some very interesting programs have been enjoyed. At one meeting Miss Bryan gave an entertaining talk on Inter-Racial Relationship. At another time Mr. Sniffen spoke on the subject of Indians from Indian Government Schools. A Penny Profit Fair was held on November the eleventh. A supper was served to those who desired it. Later in the evening a 'tmovieu was shown. At the Christmas meeting, hlrs. Stewart told the story The Other PVise Illnn. A party, to which outside guests were invited, followed by a Caroling Party, was given before Christmas. Miss Fitzwater spoke to the club at the beginning of the first term. The subject of her talk was Sportsn1anship . Many more interesting programs were presented to the members. ' 1 -L3 BOOK AND QUILL CLUB QQ AN MM M KTM 'l l l' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semesfer President JAMES NICHOLS BIARIAN BIOULSON Vice-President QFLORENCE fiROVES MARGARET VFRITMBELL Secretary Aim1.A1m: RUSSELL BET'rY IPULLERTON Treasurer Boimivr Coo'rE BETTY FITLI,P1It'TON Sponsor Miss I.Aw'roN Miss LAw'roN . NDER the sponsorship of Miss Lawton, the Book and Quill Club has 2 completed a very satisfactory year. The meetings, which are held once ' every two weeks, have been exceedingly interesting. At one of the meetings in December, the club was fortunate in having Miss Bryson, a member of the Faculty, talk about Thomas Hardy's England. The club, as a whole, was very much delighted by the talk given by Miss McClosky, also a member of the Faculty, at tl1e January meeting. lily Impression of Europe was the title. By giving the first successful Tea Dansrmt, the Book and Quill Club has contributed a charming feature to the entire life of VVilmington High School. These dansants are given after school hours in the girls' gymnasium. They have proved a great success. All who attended the assembly in charge of the Book and Quill Club on December third enjoyed it immensely, partly due to the fact that Dr. George Ryden, head of the History Department at the University of Delaware, was present. Dr. Ryden gave a talk, entitled The Romance of Research in Delaware History. The Book and Quill Club has shown a decided increase in its membership over last year. The present Junior and Senior classes must maintain the present high standard, not only by attending the meetings regularly, but also by contributing to the programs. -if 145 53? COMBINED DEBATE CLUBS K A I GE M S I EBATING in VVilmington High School took the greatest strides of its existence during the season of 1929 and 1930. The three clubs, Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior, were extremely active in the work which their coaches had outlined for them. Mr. Des Jardines was coach of the Sophomores and Millikin instructed the Seniors and Freshmen, along with the Varsity. The Freshmen covered instruction and discussed activities: the S0pll0l1101'OH undertook impromptu speeches and prepared debate: the Seniors and Juniors, coming nearer the finished debate product, indulged in prepared debate and a most interesting variation of debate work, the Mock Trial. At the end of the first semester this big program was concluded by an all-debate Banquet held in the Cafeteria. VVithout a doubt, the biggest thing the debate clubs have yet done is represented by their admission into the National Forensic League, in November of last year. In order to gain admission to this national organization the school must be accredited, and have had a wonderful debate program over a period of two years: the students in the inter-scholastic contests must have all to- gether compiled 100 points in accordance with the point system set down by the League: and, finally, the students who make these points must be in the upper third of their class. Point awards are made on the following system: students in Class A High School, such as ours, receive twelve points for each victorious forensic encounter, nine points for each tie, and six points for a defeat. When a student has ten points to his credit, he is entitled to enter the National Forensic League and receive a Degree of Merit: thirty points entitles him to a Degree of Honor: sixty points to the Degree of Excellence: and 100 points to the final Degree of Distinction. Six members of the Varsity Debate Squad were awarded degrees and pins at the Good English VVeek Assembly. Miss Millikin presented the follow- ing awards: Owen Saddler and Edmund Fuller, Degree of Merit, James Rosbrow and Harvey Maguigan, Degree of Honor: James Nichols and Earl Shelton, Degree of Excellence. The schedule for the '29-'30 Season, up to the end of the first semester, had brought in four victories and one tie, retaining a no-defeat record. The Debate score card now stands, eleven victories and one tie. The following are the contests entered up to the writing of this article: Dela. College Freshman ...... 4 VV. H. S. ....,.....,.....,.,. . ...... , 5 Claymont High School ........ 2 VV. H. S. ...,.. 7 Central High School, Phila. 3 VV. H. S. .... . 6 du Pont High School ....,...., 3 VV. H. S. ..,... 6 Laurel fDel.j High School..41Q VV. H. S. ....,..............,,...,..... flfuullimwcl on page 2631 Q jo get 147 kk' PLAYERS CITAMARD GNI REEIIFA A TAWIERS -1--9+ A OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ICIRK QUINN KIRK QITINN Vice-President DCJIROTHEA TNIILLTKIN' NIAIJALINE BERG Secretary DELMA SMITH RUTH RICH Treasurer GPZ1trNI.D KADEI. Howann BILANNON Sponsor Mlss EDITH ROBERTSON MISS ICDITH ROBERTSON XX INCE it was the good fortune for the players of this semester to present XX the annual play, plans were immediately started for it. The play chosen ii was the Thirteenth Chair, a mystery by Bayard Veiller. The success of the presentation Inay be attributed to three points: the east, the departure from the usual type of play presented in the High Sehoolg aIId the efforts of the coaclI, lVIiss Robertson. The first meeting of the club, held in the Attic Theatre, was a tea in honor of tlIe new members. At a later Ineeting, it was decided to divide the club into two groups, the Drews and the Garricks. Each group had its own coach, a member of that group, and prepared a one act play which was pre- sented in the Auditorium on January 10, 1930. The winning group, Drew, was presented with a silver loving cup donated by Miss Robertson and some of her friends. On the date assigned the Drew group presented The Man Upstairs by Augustus Thomas, and the Garrick group presented Evening Clothes Indispensible, by Roland Pertwee. Both plays were very good, but the judges awarded the cup to the Drew group. The Attic Theatre was renovated and it is now quite a cozy place. +24 1419 lt? THESPIANS I EESEP AWS 'l l l' OFFICERS First Term Second Term President GEOICGE VENNUM JAMES KPILI.EY Vice-President BEULAH PAPPERMAN BEULAH PAPPERMAN Secretary DOROTHY SIEMEN lhIARGUER1TE HEISS Treasurer HQWARD STAYTON Gonnox BAKER Sponsors Mlss DIARY HEINDLE Miss ALICE CQARDINER EGVLARLY a group of Freshman and Sophomores forming, the Thes- pians, or Junior Dramatic Club, have niet under the supervision of Miss Alice Gardiner, sponsor, and Miss Heindle, assistant sponsor, in Room 202. Through the splendid cooperation of the members and the management of the club, Miss Gardin-er believes that this has been the best year the club has experienced thus far under her sponsorship. V The College Stick, a two-act comedy by Lillian Stoll, was chosen to be presented in the auditorium. The story of the play is concerned with the college life of Mary VVinter, the College Stieku. During a vacation, she mysteriously changes into a charming young lady, quite up-to-the-minutev. Another play given by the members was entitled No! Quite Such a Goose, a comedy written by Elizabeth Gale. Because of its humor and rare interest, it won instant approval when presented. George Vennum, President, has been very active and has contributed much to the progress the club has enjoyed. 'Dil 151 F31- COMBINED GLEE CLUBS I TM NT If WMM 'P-I'-I' OFFICERS Girls First Term Second Term Presirlent DELMA SMITH IJLORENCE HORN Vice-President MARGARET TNIITCHELI. ICLIZABETH MEAILNS Secretary DOIIOTITY JAconsoN ELIZABI-:TH HICRMAN Treasurer BERTHA HAIIRAIK BETTY MANCHESTER Librarian BETTY MANCHESTER ELIZABETH MURPHY Sponsor Mies. GAI,I.ERY MRS. GAI,IiEIlX' V Boys President IJAVID CHALMERS ALBAN BIONTGOMERY Vice-President AALBAN MON1'GOMERY HTCRMAN SIMMONS Secretary WINIFRED DAHLING HENRY S. REDDIILE Treasurer IJAVID SAIILSRURY ICRANKLIN REDBIIIIE Iibmrirm HPZNIIY' S. ITEDMILE JAIWES Honns MRS. GALI.ER1' MRS. GA LLERY Sponsor . HE Glee Club of Wiliriington High School, under the leadership of Mrs. U Mary Scott Gallery, has attained a high standing among the activities 3 of the school. The purpose of the club is to train for and to give experi- ence in ensemble singing, and to advance an interest in good music. A pupil is eligible for membership when he has met the 'requirements set by the sponsor. The Glee Club is divided into two sections-the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club. 'Meetings are held once a week, when works are studied in preparation for assembly programs and other occasions. The Glee Clubs have contributed much to the life of the High School, not only by their choral work, but also in their presentation of gifts to the school. Among these are two upright pianos, one piano with Ampico attach- Illeflt, a conductor's stand, and lighting for the orchestra. eil 153 Bs' ORCHESTRA TON HIGH SCHOOL PHE VV ILMING r W GE EESBT A HE Wilmington High School Orchestra is one of the finest organiza- H tions of our school, due to the untiring efforts of lVIr. John D. Taylor, its I able conductor. Membership is open to students who are able to play various musical instruments. At the beginning of each semester, Mr. Taylor gladly interviews any pupil who desires to become a member. Orchestra practice is held daily in the auditorium during the fourth period. The orchestra presents numerous musical programs, plays for the as- semblies and for the school plays, and gives an annual concert. Recently Willllingtmmn High School was connected with station VVDEL, the pioneer broadcasting station of Delaware. Since December 19, 1929, our orchestra has broadcast interesting programs through WDEL for one half hour each week. eil 155 Ef- ii W mllll lll Glilll 'l l l' 0F1 ICl'lRS l,7'l?S'llIl?7lf lioslc IDIVORKIN I'ir-v-l'ru.vi1hfr1lf H14:l.11:N Tlsx-I Secrcfzwy RIY'I'H '1',x'1'MAN Trmsuror li l,IZAIH'I'1'H V ERNON Iflb7'll'l'lllIL 1'lLSll'1 MAXWELL .'ll'COIII1Nl7ll8t Rosm DIVOIIKIN , HIC Choral Club of the VVilmingfon High School is unrlcr the luzulersliip of 'His 'NIM w bcolf Kmllu N Flin 1 lub consists of I'1LSllIIlfLll glllS who I ' .. '. .-f' .' - '-.- . 3 l - v X lm ion l'L'COIl1lllCIlClCCl hy oizuiiiimi' school fuzicliors. The lncclings are m L 1 h livlrl once zx WL-uk. Al this limi- lwo lmrl music is slufliocl :Ls 21 prvpm':Lllo1i for the Girls' Glu- Uluh. eil 156 li? Ml i EIR ' WW 'l l l' OFFICERS Firsf T1'1'm Agl'f'UIIII Tvrm Ill'l'SlIIl'lIf l'l1.1z.x1114:'1'11 Hucicls IIICIJCN Sr:.x1c1,l1:s V51'1'-I'r1'si1l1'11f l.1coN.11111 B,1111uf:11 ANN l'n11:l1v14:xs Sl'l'l'l7ffI1'y li1c11N11'11: Cieoss l.,11f:1,1 Uwrzxs T1'1'11s11r12r II11:1.1f:N SE,111I,Es B1n1N11'1: l'11oss Sp111l.s111' Miss C'o111c11AN HIC pnrposc of Thu Pallcftu and 1f1'll9l1 Club i' to aid its lllL'lllll01'S in lL utuu lplJlLLl1lll0ll of fu 111 its 11111111 p iasis Q 1 1 5 1. 1 3 In order fo lllK'0lllL' a lllL'llllJCl' it is llCCC?iSEl.l'y to Slllllllll' l'lllll'l' a cf om-'.' own arf worl' or 1 'f-- ' ' ' - f- ' ' 'lisl Tl pun 1 s 1, 1 1111 L up C0llLLlIllllg 11 .unons al . . IC sludunt displays bis work i11 Ol'1lL'l' to luarn fllc propcr placing of lIlEll'U1'l2I.lS. Vllllljll, fln- Ill0IllllCl'S of H10 c-lub discuss H10 prospccfivv Ill0lllb0l',S work. ' The plans for flu: club nicufings wcrc based on .-Ir! in llillllllllgfllll, Tha' .llfllllllllllll in Ari, ,-lr! 111111 Pll0f0g1'Il1llIy, ,lf-1 in fit'0ll1UfT!lj, .-lr! Illlll .11-9f1'0I10llI'lj, and ,fri 111111 Jl11.vi1r. lbIUIllllL'1'S arc cncouragucl fo follow 501110 linu of art, or a bobbyg sucli as lllllilllllllg, 11l1ofog1'apl1y, painting, collucting, niounfing, and Sllllllill' linus of cndcavor. Tllb Fino Arts Society givcs llic bust opporfunily lo scc beautiful bandi- work. llany IIIOIIIIJCFS bavc incroasccl 'fllcir apprcciafion of art by rcgularly visiting H10 splendid exhibits in the Pylc Galleries. The raclio also has bccn a moans of i11'fQ1'0s'fi11g sonu- in objects of arf, particularly those in HIC now 1'l1iladclpl1ia AILISCIIIII. RL-ports of tbcso talks are given af the club meetings. - fflfillfillllfll flll Plljll' 2601 157 SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS Pontifefv lilaariinus Consnls Praefors Censors Quaestors Cufrnle A ediles SKNA MS D EII HJSQMEE M AN S 'iulvl' OFFICERS VIVIAN CASPERSON JEAN PIERCE DoIcoTHY RTCNINCII RTARIAN RIOULSON MARY MoIzI.EY Louis FEINSTEIN BETTY BIANCHESTER BlZIIDION'l' FARIES WILLIAM RICKEI. RTARJORIE BREUER JULIUS BALLICK Sponsor RIISS CORA A. PICKETT . HE Latin Club aims to enlarge the students, knowledge of the Roman M people, their customs, and ideals. Its name is the Senatus Popuflusqiue I Romanus, abreviated to S. P. Q. R. The first event of the year, the election of officers in the old Roman way, admirably fulfilled the purpose of the club. The officers were elected in the same manner as those of ancient Rome. The club was first divided into the Comftia Centuriata, which may be compared to the modern election district, and then the voting proceeded in tlIe undemocratic fashion used by tlIe ancient Romans. At the next meeting, the Pontifex Maximus administered the oath to the new officers, whose duties were varied. The consuls presided at alternate Ineet- ings. The Censors acted as secretaries, the Quaestors, as treasurersg whereas the Curule Aediles, aided by teachers of the Latin Department., arranged all the programs. The greatest event of the year was the Saturnalia, an ancient festival, which the Romans celebrated in December. The program began in the audi- torium with a burlesque, entitled Very Trngical lllirth. III a humorous manner it described, through shadow pictures, the wanderings and tribulations of Pins Aeneas as he fied from Troy to Rome. A colorful dance, the Roman lVate1' Carriers, depicted Roman women conversing on their way to the public water fountain. In the boys, gymnasium, which was artistically decorated with crepe paper and banners, the guests played several Roman games. Then the boys of the Sophomore Class presented tableaux portraying historical events. The final attraction was the banquet made realistic by following Roman customs and ceremonies as far as possible. .The Saturnalia ended with a blare of horns, which kept the true Italian spirit. The theme of one program was Magic in Roman Religion. Some Sophomore girls dramatized the AquaZic:iuf1n, a ceremony to produce rain by sympathetic magic. Then, they imitated another rain ceremony in which the players, called Argii, solemnly threw straw puppets into the river Tiber. Other dramatizations were the Lemuria and Fernlia. fContinued on page 264D aff 159 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS If ME QEME ANQAEIS 'l l I' OFFICERS First Term Second Term President JAMES Rosnnow ETHEL Lou BRADY Vice-President JOSEPHINE ALLEN DonoT11EA BAUGHMAN Secretary ELIZABETH HICKMAN BELMoN'r FAmEs OXVEN SADLER ISADORE TANZER -' departmental clubs in the High School except the Literary Society ' of the Senior Class. The first meetings were held at the homes of the members, and, because of this informality, there was a much greater oppor- tunity for French conversation and games than there is at present. Treasurer HEN Le Cercle Francais was started in 1918, there were no other V Membership in Le Cercle Francais is open to all students in French IV, V, and VI classes and those in French III who have received a very high average the preceding semester. There were forty-nine members in good stand- ing during the fall term. While Miss Fitzwater is the ofiicial sponsor of the club, the other teachers in the department share equally in responsibility. Each teacher sponsors one program during the semester. Mrs. Wentz leads the singing at all programs, and Miss Weaver assumes full responsibility for the dinner given at the end of each semester. On Thursday, January twenty-fourth, the members of the club and their friends came together for a very successful dinner in the school cafeteria. Mr. Grass and his department added greatly to the pleasure of the evening by having a radio installed, and by arranging red, white and blue lights, the national colors of France. As usual the toasts were in French. Miss Fitzwater was toastmaster and the responses were made by the following: Miss Hoyt graciously responded for the faculty of the department, and, in a charming manner, Lucile Garton, Ethel Lou Brady, and Betty Craig brought greetings from their respective classes. Between courses everyone joined in singing French songs and rounds, which were led by Mrs. Wentz. The guests of honor were Mr. Stouffer and Mr. and Mrs. Talbot. as 161 is EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO IH. Q GEMWQ QASWIEIANQ 'l l l' OFFICERS First Term Second Term l'resident VFHOMAS SHANNON SYLVAN LEVY Vice-President JOHN SA1-UNAS RIT'FH HlI,I. Secretary MARGU1-:RITE JACKSON FIIANCIS GRADY Treasurer JOSEPH KRUGER AMY WALKER Sponsor Miss ELLA HOYT Miss ELLA HoY'r . HE purpose of El Circulo Castellano is to facilitate the use of Spanish and to ucate better LlHdllStl.l1d1l1g of Spuin's contributions to the ii literature, art, and civilization of the world. The club meets one Wednesday of each month. At these times programs are given by the club members. During the year plays, music, art, and colonization were presented to members of El Circulo Castellano . 163 lis- A K GEATN S Q flj 'lvl-'I' OFFICERS First Term Second Term President QEDVVARD BEACOBI IoNA'r1ns HARKINS Vice-President 1 ltANCIS CU1u.ET'r JOSEPHINE PALMER Secretary R'l'IIEL CoHEN HiX1l1l.ISON BIARSHALL Treasurer HICNIKX' B1-:CKERLE HELEN SEARLES DIARY 'l'HoMAs Pro ram Chairmrm ' g JonN VVILSON . HE American History Club was formed in order that Junior and I Senior pupils who had taken either American History or Problems ' of Democracy might have an opportunity to further their study. It meets once a month under the sponsorship of Miss Crowley and lNIiss Dixon. At these meetings many interesting topics are discussed. In October, hir. Fulmer, a member of the faculty, spoke upon The Dezvelopment of the Rail- roads in the Unwiteft States. In November the members presented an attractive program, which consisted of talks about Indians, the display of Indian relics, and the singing of Indian songs. In December, the members visited one of the historic spots of VVilmington that has not, yet, given way to modernization-The Old Town Hall. In January a charming play, dealing with the Civil VVar, was presented. Throughout the whole year the club has enjoyed exceptionally fine pro- grams and instructive dissertations. af 164 iii? MM M S Q MIME 'lulvl' OFFICERS President IVILLIAM TAGGAIIT Vice-President VIRGINIA BROWN Secretary LOUISE GRAHAM Treasurer CYRIL SNYDER . HE Junior History Club is sponsored by Miss Cooper, Head of the It History Department. Membership is open to Freshman and Sopho- Z mores, and, like the American History Club, its purpose is to further interest and understanding in History and Civics. At one of the meetings pantomimes depicting events in Early European History were enacted. At another in October, Miss Cora A. Pickett gave an illustrated talk on Ancient and ltlodern Italy. Since Miss Pickett has visited Italy lately, the talk was doubly interesting. An outstanding event in the program of the Junior History Club was a bus trip to the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania. Here, the members were brought in close contact with the actual remains of the early Oriental and Classical periods. An added attraction was a new archaeological exhibit. In order to permit t.he parents to enjoy a club meeting the Junior Club presented a play for them. It was a drainatization of the book The Spartan Twinsv. The play was written by pupils taking Greek History. A social half .hour ended the club activities for the year. 165 B+ MATHEMATICS CLUB AT EE AH WS flf lllfn 'l I !' OFFICERS First Term Second Term President JAMES FLOUNIJERS YTIVIAN CASPERSON Vice-President MfXRGUEItITE JACKSON DANIEL HERMAN Secretary JEAN PEARCE MARY JERVIS Treasurer PAUL DETWILER PAUL DE'rw1LEu Sponsor Miss STUART . HE Mathematics Club has completed its third semester. At the begin- ning of the year, Miss Nora Stuart became the Sponsor The club had a membership of fortv five The club was formed, not with the idea of creating an interest in the subject of mathematics particularly, but to show how mathematics permeates all branches of everyday life. With that idea in view the programs were planned to have something of an educational value and to provide recreation, too, so that the student might see that mathematics is not such a dry subject after all. The first meeting was a demonstration in Cookie Making. A paper was read by Miss Stuart showing the correlation of Mathematics with the Art and Science of Cooking. Frances Woods gave the actual demonstration of the process of making the cookies, calling the attention to the mathematical forms in the equipment, the ingredients, and the process. The artistic side of mathematics in this project was illustrated by mounted pictures cut from magazines, showing beautifully arranged table settings, and a series of artistic breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners. These were explained by Marguerite Jack- son, Lucille Garton, and Thelma Rodman. A poem Learn to Keep House was read by Audrey Hayden. Tea and cookies were served by the hostesses, Ruth Davis, Rose Chambers, and Pauline Campbell. The second program was, also, a very interesting one. Mr. Musser gave a talk on The Signs of the Zodiac in which he explained the mathematics of the solar system, and the supposed effect of Zodiacal constellations on the character of a person. The boys were quite anxious to know their achievement and personality colors, as well as their successful fields of work. The third program was a very practical talk on The Matheznatics of the Naval Academy at Annapolis by Mr. Frank Reynolds, vice-president of the Board of Education. Mr. Reynolds, who is a graduate of Annapolis, emphasized the necessity of accuracy and thoroughness in Mathematics in its application to naval training. At the last meeting of the first semester, Bliss Cochran spoke on the Relation of Mathematics to Art. Another interesting program consisted of a dress show in which the application of mathematics to dress design was shown. As a whole, the club has vividly portrayed mathematics in everyday life. elif 167 its COMMERCE CLU B GDED I GEI GERHJE 'l l l' FIRST TERM OFFICERS Group I Group II President DOROTHY SKLAR JAMES MITCHELL Vice-President ERMA BOWMAN AIIBERTA WILSON Recording Secretary HOWARD CLARK MABEL MORAN Corresponding Secy. EBIILY BLACKWELL VERA LAW Treasurer ROBERT DEVENNEY EDNA GEIGER SECOND TERM OFFICERS Group I Group II President GERTRITDE OAT MARY BANKS Vice-President ROBERT DEVENNEY MABEL MORAN Recording Secretary STANLEY MADILL EMMA ANDREW Corresponding Secy. ELIZABETH WELTON JoHN AIJAIR Treasurer ROBERT CATHCART ELIZABETH MAGEL Sponsor MISS BoUNDs Miss BoIINDs . HE Commerce Club of the VVilInington High School is composed of U members of the third and fourth year Commercial Classes. Because 3 of the division in the Senior Commercial Class, the club is divided into two groups, Group I and II. Q The purpose of this club is to create more interest in business, and to prepare the student to meet the requirements in business competition. Prominent business men and women address the club from time to time. In addition, there are many social activities which enable the students and teachers to become better acquainted. Much of the success of this club is due to the interest and effort. of the Sponsor and to the Commercial teachers. 231691-24- CHEMISTRY CLUB GE EE SW Y 'EEHHJE 'l l l' OFFICERS l'1'csident 'PHOMAS NEWELL Vice-President CARQLYN MULLINS Secretary DonoTHi-:A VVILLIAMS Treasurer ABIIAHAM GOLDEN . HE Chemistry Club has as its objective a better comprehension of and ll a greater interest in the science of chemistry and its applications to i industry. This purpose the club attempts to accomplish by sponsoring trips to nearby plants, such as the Worth Steel Plant at Claymont, Delaware, the Willxlington Gas Company, and the Pyrites Plant. During the first sem- ester, members of the club visited the Worth Steel VV0rks where they were fascinated by the many and varied applications of chemical processes. At the regular meetings which convene each three weeks, the students' understanding of the subject is increased by talks given both by faculty members and by speakers from different industries. Mr. Loomis of the Physics Department addressed one of the meetings, he spoke concerning the exactness of science. -if 171 W M 'l l l' OFFICERS First Term Second Term Prgsidgnt IDANIEL I'IERIlMANN IMINALD Bifimixo Vice-President HFlI,EN 'FIERNEY AIAKY JE1cvis Sem-gmruy NIARY Jmcvls JEAN l'Eix1ceE T1-mgurgr XVl1.soN IQILLINGSI. QIIQIIXN 1'E,yRCE JENNIE AICICEOYVN Co11n.s'elI01's PAIVI, IAUKENS AIiBPl1i'I' BALFOUR Sponsor Mn. SNYIJER . ECAUSE of Mr. Snyder,s capable sponsorship, the membership has g1'eatly increased and the members have displayed unbounded enthusi- Z asm. The number enrolled in the Physics Club has probably exceeded that of former terms. Trips to many industrial plants throughout the city and nearby points have provided interesting, instructive, and enjoyable programs. These inspections of plants have given the students first hand knowledge of the application of physics to modern industry. To increase still more the club spirit, pins were adopted to signify membership. During the year, members of the faculty and many prominent men in industrial and research work have addressed the Physics Club. Many phases of the subject were clearly presented by moving pictures at several of the meetings. 172 K A W N M '! l l' OFFICERS President First Term Second Term Vice-Presirlent ICLEANOR BIYCHANAN DIARGARET BIEALEY Secretary ANNABEI,I.E SINIITH E'rHr:I. RIAXWELL Treasurer BIARGARET BA1lKE'F ETHEI. CHAMBERS Chairman of the ADRIA BARKER. IDORIS BROMBERG Program Committee GRACE CURTIN GIIRXCPI CITRTIN MRS. E. E. BICIJONALD Sponsor HE YVantonoit Club, formerly the Girls, Biology Club, has been working I under the sponsorship of Mrs. E. R. McDonald. The name is derived 5 from the words VVant-to-know-it,'. The club meets twice a month, once for business and once for social activities. Green and Gold were chosen as the club colors. Pins were made for those members desiring them. At the first meeting of the semester, Miss Jones spoke on her Nature Study Course. A tea was held in November. At this time a play was pre- sented by some members of the club. Miss Findlay addressed the club on What Do You Do When You Have Nothing To Do. She spoke a second time in December upon the sub-ject Evergreens. Much credit is due Grace Curtin, chairman of Program Committee, for the arrangement of these interesting programs. +24 173 I ,. ' ' K - . - .E ..,, , , ' -Wlfwiff w ill GIDELMM EEKME 'ININI' OFFICERS First Term Scrum! Term President Giconcrz OGLE Room: Owmcs Vice--l'resident EDMUND 1+'ULLr:1L CHARLES GRISWOLD Secretary HiXROI.D IIEED Ii:v1Na MALCOLM Trerrsurer NIOILTON I,lLLON 1ilcN15sT JACKSON Sponsor Mu. F. H. Krznsuxxzn . HE purpose of the Boys, Biology Club is to further the study of plant md insect lift ilong p1 xctical llI1LS In older to xccomplish this, tht Z 2 -2 'z i' ' ' ' :rf - ii club, accompanied by the sponsor, took many hikes through woods and fields. Mr. Kershner pointed out the interesting plants and insects, and fully explained their functions. At the regular meetings, which are held every other Monday, edifying talks are presented by the sponsor and outside speakers. Blr. Stein gave a talk upon Vocation. As is the custom, the club made its yearly visit to Philadelphia during the first term. There, they visited the Zoological Garden, the Museum of Natural History, the Academy of Natural Science, and other places of interest. 174 W W GRM 'l l l' OFFICERS First Term Sccoml Tamil E.l't'CIlfl'Z'l? Officers CQEOHGE Gmiciclsox B,xY,x1c1v VlNc1f:N'1' Sfnyf Scwcfary J.xMns SCOTT IKALPII Si1:inl.E .4lI'illfIl,7It Gommsnouo IJAY IIOIHCIVI' l'1uf:'1 1'i'MAN Fiflfl Director A 1cNol,n NAIYDAIN J,xMi+:s Folfmis Z ODAY thc stuclcnts of thc Yvihnington High School can hc proud of H the tact that thcy hzivc thc first cluh of its kind cast of thc Rockics. 5 This cluh was founcicd by Mr. Ralph YVcavcr, the club zutviscr, who has authority to appoint :ind clisiniss :ill otliccrs. Thu uiin of thc club is to crczmtc and cxtciul throughout thc school :un intcrcst in aviation. The purposc of thc club is to give cnch nlcnihcr :L thorough insight. into thu suhljcct, from both thc practical and thcorcticzil standpoint. Thc principlcs of thc cluh arc :activity and lllllltfll'-V rlisciplinc. Thc pcnnlty for disohcying the rulcs of thc club is innncdiatc dismissal. Each lllClIllJCl' nlust Hy , and rcccivc ground instruction at an :Lccrcclitcd flying ficld :Lt lczmst thrcc lllllCS :L SL'lllCHtL'l'Q huru catch incnihcr rcccivcs his practical knowlcrlgc of thc work. 175 li? RADIO CLUB A ED GEMM 4 l l' First Semester Second Semester President HORACE MAGUIGAN HORACE NIAGUIGAN Vice-President HAROI.D WEISBERG HAROLD WEISBERG Secretary MORRIS GREENSTEIN MoRRIs GREENSTEIN Treasurer 'JAMES SEYMOUR ANDREW GILL Sponsor MR. J. DONALD BEST OUNGEST of the Extra-Curricular Activities of VVilmington High School is the Radio Club. When organized in October, 1929, its 3 primary purpose was set forth as the complete radiofication of Wilmington High School. During the first semester of its existence, the organization was taught radio technique by Mr. E. Brant Boylan, Chief Engineer of VVILM at the studios of the Delaware Broadcasting Company. Trips have been made to the factories and laboratories of the Radio-Victor Corporation of America at Camden, N. J. Such prominent men as Mr. H. E. Kaign, Mr. Herbert Hunter, Mr. H. B. Duncan, Mr. William Frederick, and Mr. I.. B. Hathorn, all radio engineers, have consulted with members of the club. Plans as they now stand call for a mike in Mr. Talbot's office, a large dynamic reproducer in the auditorium, the cafeteria, and each of the gyms, and magnetic speakers in all the homerooms. By means of this system Mr. Talbot can command the attention of the entire student body at once. Many of the educational programs now being broadcast will be made available to the various departments. The construction of a short wave receiver, with the ultimate goal an amateur radio station, is another ideal on which the organization is working. Several members have built short-wave receivers of their own design, and report trans-oceanic and trans-continental receptions. As there are no more than forty amateur stations operated by High Schools in the United States, most of which are in technical schools, this second project of the Radio Club may bring distinction to Wilmington High School. HAROI.D WEISBERG '31 +Eif177l3f- SAMUEL PA'l l'ERSUN MARONRY, .Ili The Jlmzaym' of Our T. S. Sponsor 178 Mjfmffm' wwf, 1 O f'.X I 01110 x A awmmlllll 711071 X X K 1 WMF 1122 4 .x. ,-Q-.. Ihnrxr W, -1 gn - 1 .ll I , A.. ' ,M f V 1 1 fr, E , . . if 3 - HL Y 1 S, . o s f Y. -Ugg, YY.. 'gm .- gi. W , -5 ,, rr., hs,...,,e-. 7,83 ,:,,, 3, Q. ., k3,.:,.,,g Q., ,11 -1. 3. ,W 1 .yt-Q jeg., -- ,, ,'. .,. -.Aw az x f,- . 1.1 Q1 2 Q - - - . 4.9 3, 'is' . - '. , y' ,. B ' 1 -Hive 1 '. , - :'lf W-. -' ,J .- g N 'H I ,..4 ,- ,' fn ' , uf, f , . .I- .. A 1 ' . 2 FI . ' 4 F rf . 'pf '. 4 .L , . ff ' Q 5 .2 n, VT' 11, L Q, :R .J ' - , dry , 1 x u 5 ' 5 My .S- I'l ' 4L Jr , -14 ,1 11.-1 , ,urn-. , ..:.,A, Y X! V iw ff' , A 44 -A w . J' 1 - ' 1 H IE HDEAGEI GD AH ILEETIHGIQS HN 54312 GDGDR 'l l !' A F just what llllP0l'ttlllC0 are athletics in social life? This is a question H very easily answered by asking another. VVhat kind of a success would A any business man be, if he were confined to an office all day long with no chance of recreation or exercise? VVould his mind be able to function properly and would his disposition remain amiable? Of course not! This illustration might just as well be applied to school pupils as to business men: for what pupil, who studies all day long in school and goes home in the eve- ning without any beneficial exercise, can perform his school work in a satis- factory manner? The great importance, then, of athletics in the school is to develop the pupils physically, and, in this strengthening of the body, the mind is also made stronger and more productive. Athletics provide necessary physical development in giving the pupils an opportunity to participate in all sports conducted by the school. To take part in these various sports, the pupils try out', for the teams, the most successful candidates being placed on the Varsity to compete with other schools. These teams, selected by competition, organized and coached by able in- structors, and totally inspired with thoughts of victory, comprise those pupils who, by their superior qualities of clear reasoning and physical alertness, must uphold with success the glo1'y of their Alma Mater in the athletic field. Outstanding in school athletics is t.he maxim of sportsmanship. VVhether won or lost-games played square,', purely for love of the contest and the sport, have a great infiuence in ennobling the characters of the team members. In these games the team is drawn more closely together thereby promoting friendship and cooperation as well as the important element of leadership. During each athletic season the enti1'e student body watch eagerly the activities of their team. They are filled with a greater pride and respect for the school when it emerges with the bacon,'g for the team represents the school. It is the product of the school and, therefore, exemplifies its purpose-to produce a sound mind in a sound bodyv. at 179 is r 1 f vs. wi- 4 , ,. .:..: +, ..- .4-5 , 1 i g.. in ' - in 1 l .n 4 ,.- 3 vi-4.151 W ,- - af- '4 'W 'J 431 ,ugv : 9 j ,... is ' . a. 'i .- , L. 1 Nr, . E, 7 X ' ' .zz , wg, , ,'.4' V , . 112 ' A ' 1-G A -' ' 'ggi ML vi ,S u ,i SS' 'J-'l,Lf fV.,if' ei W? 'fig -1, f 'if X4 'Mi lfaakfirf V .-if , jgf 1 1:1 ,, , 1 'K L cf,A' -,v x I, xx 1 .,., , 1 1. . , ' r 4 - 1 I . . 1: , ' ' 4 ,Q , , - 1 1 1 x V , f 4 4' I ,I ...mi ML. , I L 'NL ' ' 1 he' 4, l'.5I'1H1f -':T',Z :'l2l 1:., MR. JOHN E. WHITEHEAD Athletic Adviser eif 181 Ek' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM A S ' WJWIJIV AMM 'l l l' X FTER several seasons of victories, the 1Vilmington High School team LX suffered a great reversal of circumstances. A run of loses', began X with the first game, which was played on Pennsy Field where all home games are played. Temple High School of Philadelphia stopped the High men with a score of 6-0, Saturday, October 12. On the following Saturday, fate again decreed that VV. H. S. should lose--that time to P. I. D. After 'LLL-e Dick tried to make a pass which bounded into the hands of Nelson, P. I. Dfs tackle, who car1'ied it over for a touch-down, the game ended with a score of 13-T. On Friday, October 26, VV. H. S. met Swartlnnore Prep team which outweighed ours ten pounds to the man. W'ithout getting a start the VVilmington team lost 37-0. An almost identical repetition of this occurred on the following Saturday, when Chester, the ancient rival, scored 7-0 against Reeseis men. At the next game on November Sith, however, YV. H. S. had scored 7-0 in the game with York during the first live minutes, but, since they slowed up, the final result was 11+-7. At Tome, November 16th, the High team encountered its worst defeat in several years. The score was 5i-0. However, the jinx that was continually dogging Sam's men was overcome when the W. H. S. team walked awayv with a score of 9-0. But this victory was ill- omenedg for 3 days later the Forrest Park Team, which had always been de- feated, left the High men with a score of 19-0. October 12 Temple H. S. 6-0 lost October 19 P. I. D. 13-7 lost October 26 Swartlnnore Prep 37-0 lost November 2 Chester 7-0 lost November 9 York 144-'7 lost November 16 Tome 54-0 lost November 23 W. C. I. 9-0 won November 26 Forrest Park 19-0 lost all ' lm ff, 18.3 ,ff- EBAS EEHEAILEL 'l l l' A N January 23 the Wilmington High School Basketball team swung into a schedule that kept them occupied until February 25. Fourteen K opponents were met in the course of this time. Led by Captain Johnny Warner, and assisted by his running mate Jake Shaeffer, at the forward position, the team annexed ten of the fourteen starts. The four reverses were suffered at the hands of Tome, P. I. D., Swarth- more, and Atlantic City High. Jimmy', Wallace was at the pivot position for the Highlets during the greater part of the season. Due to an injury received in one of the games, Jimmy was on the side-lines during the completion of the schedule. Benn Cohen stepped into the breach and performed in fine fashion. At the two defensive positions were VVindy,' Wiengarten and Smoky Davis. These two Highlets played a bang-upn defensive game throughout the season. Some of the teams that were met and defeated were Beacom and Goldey Colleges, Chester High School, and P. M. C. -'Sf 184 E+ S MI HN 'l l !' 3 HE Willllington High School Swimming Team closed the season with H an average of .500, uchalking up,' three victories and dropping the same 5 number. It was largely through the efforts of Sam Reese, and Gil Grady, that the Cherry and White tankmen sent three of their opponents to the short end of the scores. The tankmen were handicapped at the outset of the season through the inability of Bill,' Hill. Later in the season Hill joined the squad and made up for his lost time by assisting the Cherry and White Splashers bring home a few more victories. Baltimore City College, Norristown H. S., and West Catholic High of Philadelphia administered stunning reverses to the Bardo-coached combine. Victories came at the expense of Reading, Girard College, and West Phila- delphia High School. -,Sl 185 12+ i llR Mlllk VNNING lmnml in hzunl with llurcl Luck sinm- lust SL'Ill't'llllJL'l', whvn thx- foolhall scaison oln-in-cl, l'o:u'h lid Bairclo ?Ltl'ClllIll'Ull 'to clude tho fhrosc of this liinx whcn hc sm-nf his c'inclL-i' p2Ll'llL'l'S,, into action in April. Conch Bnrclo had as :L nuclcns for his squad scvcml of last your letter nu-n. In thc pcrsomlgu of Vupf. Ralph fnvnlli, Burdo hurl lhu High School's fnsfcsl hnnmn. Bill Folly, of high -jrnnp funn-, and 'ileikcya' Fricd, who also hillim-cl s points by cluzwiiig thc hair, nssninccl l'l'L-scinu' wha-n thi- scason opuncml. 6'Hill Joni-s, UNH-l Josh-V, :incl NHL-cl Bacon wi-rc Hn- other 66Nlll'l1llS,, who s LW action on last yc:u',s squzul. Thi- Inlcr-Clziss niccl furnisliccl thi- firsl 'rn-sf for thu HSPl'L'llStL'l'S,,. Tonic School, fininns The Inclinnj :dh-iiipfm-ml to upsi-f Ualptnill Czwnlli, :ind his :mich-s thu second cilgzigulm-lit. YV. U. I. :ipln-2111-cl next on thc Highlcfs czircl. Thu l'm-nn lin-lays, Ililuwlziss liolziys, lh-l:uv:n-v Iiiforscliolzislics, Yvcsf fll0NlL'l', and Mvclin wcrn- SC'llL'IllllL'Kl in 'rhc orclvi' nmiiucl. 'iil 1:-ics is I S -G -1 lcnnis lcam was forced at the outset to begin under a handicap. ' However, two former Highlets took over the reins. Johnny,' Tufft and George Graef attempted, with fair success, to fill the vacancy. ' 'iii' ITH the resignation of Coach Charlie Ryan, the Cherry and VVhite An enormous task stared them in the face, as last year's teanl emerged undefeated. Bill Babcock was appointed to the role of Captain, and he had with him from last year's squad, Ben Cohen and John Delaha. The schedule for this year was not as full as in previous seasons. Tourna- ments havc decided the pal , of the Highlet netmen. QR 187 QM -I-'lvl' . NHERALDED and unsung, the Golf Team, representing the Cherry m and lVhite, ushered in another season shortly after Spring put in its 7' appearance. With Captain Jake,, Sll2LCl'l.Cl' leading the attack and Jamison, Syfrit, lNIeLachlan, Kennedy, and Cathcart, back from last y0bI.l',S squad, the outlook pointed toward a successful season. The linkmen arranged several matches, which were strongly contested affairs. -Matches with the Highlets traditional rivals, Lancaster High School, were arranged. Upper Darby was also listed on the victim list of the Highlet linkmen. +24 188 lil? AAW ELI HM MQAM K3 Miss MARY MCCLOSKY A.Qx't Physirnl Diwfrfor Coach Girls' Athletics Miss MARGI7IiRI1'lZ WEAVER Faculty Afl'vi.v0r, Girls' Golf Mxss DOROTHY HAY Physlral Director fllldfh Girls' .-Ilhllffirs MR. F. J. BROWN Ilirnrlnr, Physiml Erlumtion Cofwh, liaskellnall, liasfflvall 624 189 Pk MR. Enw. C. Blxnuo As.-Ht Phyximl Director ,oar'h, Foolball, Swimming, Track v Mn. ESSAU Loomis Faculty Jdzvixer, Boys' Golf LEADERS CORPS +24 190 51? I TA K S M0 5 Cap fu i n I1i61lfl?7Ifl7lf lst. officer Znrl, officer 3111. officer -lith. oyficer Sponsor 'I-'lvl' OFFICERS Naomi CORRIE HIJORUTIIY SHm.noN ClIARI.0'I l'E Croircli IRENE IPISCHEK ctEltAl.DINE Daviosox :XDA Com: Miss AIARY McCLos1ci:r HF object of the Leaders, Corps is to coach, to teach, and to further . A ' H school spirit. In 0ldCl to become a member, it is necessary to pass a gymnasium test, a general information test, and to gain the approval of three teachers, No one is accepted unless there is a vacancy, for the club is limited to thirty-two members. These members are expected to have a general knowledge of all sports, to keep score for any sport, and to demonstrate for class teaching. This past year, the Corps had charge of the track meet. The members also assisted in timing, judging, coaching, and in keeping seore for tennis. They gave one program for an ?l.lldlt01'llllll assembly, and another for May Day. The Corps, in uniforms of red blazers, whitcfskirts, and white shoes, has a cheering section at the boys' basketball games. Their motto is: Service with Spirit. -it 191 Ea WSW AS I A 'l l I' i . HH girls had Inter-Class basketball! geunes which were nerve wraeking H contests. This year the ehzunpionship was won by the highly respected 3 Seniors. With the Freshman team eliminated at the first of the season, the struggle was among the Sophomores, Juniors, and Senior teams. After this the Sopho- more team dropped back, leaving the Juniors and Seniors rivaling for the championship. The decisive battle was played between the Seniors and Juniors. This contest closed the basketball season with the Senior team carrying off honors for the third consecutive year. NAOMI Coluuls '31 192 M E' W WWW 'l l l' UE to the increasing popularity and great value of golf as an athletic sport, si golf club has been organized for girls in our high school through the efforts of Mr. Brown and Harry SCllELl'll0l'. Miss Weaver has been appointed sponsor of the elub. Practice inntehes are held twice FL week on the Rock BISLIIOI' Golf Course between the two teams, the 'l'Bi1'dies and the '6Ea.gles -there is also an honor club of pzL1'e1's,,. From the lIl2LtCl'lE1l enrolled in the club, a team will be developed by which YVihnington High will be repre- sented in competitive matches with other schools. M. E. VVEAVER-SIIUIISUT if 193 til? We l S TN El ' teams in tht first tank-niut of the season. The Sophomores won the second meet with thirty points on their score-card, while the Freshmen 'l !--l- ' 'HE Freshmen escaped defeat by trouneing the Sophomore and Senior I . 1 , gained twenty-eight and one-half points. The Juniors, although they had only one swimmer in the contest, copped twenty-one points. By this time there were enough girls to form a relay which won the third meet by a small margin of one-half a point. An extra meet was held to swim off the tieg for each team had one win to their credit. The Junior fish,' forged their way to the front by winning the relay in fast timeg they continued with three first places and three second places, and won the championship with thirty-five points added to their scales. The most outstanding swimmer for each class follows: Freshmen, Dot Elliottg Sophomores, ltlargaret Kirkg Juniors, Naomi Corrie. Members of the Junior team were awarded numerals for winning the championship. They are as follows: 1. Naomi Corrie 3. ltlable Lidell 5. Eudora VVebb 2. I'eg,,Giacoma 41, Pegg VVatson N.XOAlI Coiuuic ,252 sit 194 IDIL or QW? Mmm M 1 : H' ' 5 I a I-:Y 1 ff J 'Ia- I1 Em-. N X V L. .-. my -f. 2-L 'ff V Jie, w A , 'U T , , r 1 , . :- x n mf f , -rs I I 5 15 .'1 i AJ - A 1 Q I ST , J. ?' . 5' ' If f ff 3. 1 ilu' H1 ui 37 1117 wif I 1- 4 X . n', I In 4 K, ' 1' - , , :Q 4 f R x HAWK Q A A QS N se em 'l l l' . HERE are two distinct divisions of dramatics in VVilmingt0n High H SchoolQthe Combined Glee Clubs and the two dramatic clubs, the I Citamards and the Thespians. Although the Combined Glee Clubs are auxiliaries to the music department, nevertheless they form a close part of the dramatic activities in our school. The value that accrues from these two activities amply justifies their existence here. One of the main aims of secondary education is to cause a student to find himself , i.e. to discover in what direction his talents might lie. Many pupils who wish to pursue some work allied with dramatics, have an opportunity to do so by becoming a member of the clubs. After the student has actively participated in a few plays, he can then decide whether or not his preconceived notion was based upon any true ability, and, if so, can mould his career accordingly. Not only does this show a student his correct path, but, if it does become his aim, it gives him a foretaste of the real obstacles to be eneounte1'ed, and gives him a little praetiee. Drama- tics serve as a valve for the super-charged ego and a treadmill for the doubtful talent. The pleasure members derive from these activities repays the tedious and lengthy labor involved, for these clubs, so to speak, become training schools for those who wish to gain an ability to entertain friends at social gatherings of divers sorts. A balance between the rigors of school work and pleasure is made by supplying a worthwhile and interesting diversion. ' On the other hand, the practice that participation in these activities gives serves to impart an ability to speak easily at any gathering, to express one self with smoothness, and to, in general, exercise more poise, things which are great assets to business men. One can hardly appreciate the many influences dramatic training creates in the character of an individual, but certainly one can realize their more immediate worth, both in school and immediately outside. all 195 Es THE BOOMERANGH I QQ I AM +54 . HE BOOMERANG, the play of the January Senior Class of 1930, was H one of the best cast plays ever presented in our High School. 3 Dr. Gerald Sumner, a youthful practitioner, endeavors to cure Bud Woodbridge of a violent attack of unreturned love. He uses his nurse, Virginia Xelva, as a means of inspiring jealousy in the heart of-Grace Tyler, the object of Bud's ardent affections. His treatment meets with a brilliant success, to the satisfaction of Bud,s mother, Mrs. VVoodbridge, who has been overly concerned about the state of her young son's health. In the course of events Dr. Sumner and Miss Xelva fall in love, and the play terminates with the usual happy ending. The east of The Boomerang is as follows: Dr. Gerald Sumner ....,....,..,.e..,.,...,..,..,.... EUGENE GAUM1-:R Virgina Xelva ........ ....... lt IARGARET DEVENNY Bud lVo0dbridge ..,...... ,........,.... GERALD IKADEL Grace Tyler .......,...,......,........ ..,......,.,.. HEI.EN BRYAN lllrs. Creighton lVo0dbridge ............ llrIARGAItET BIITCHELL Preston de W'itt .i..,..... ..,...... , ....,..... I RVIN ETCHELLS lllarian Sumner .ii... ,...., .,...., D 0 ROTHY SKIPPER Emile ........,... ,,,... HOWVARIJ SCHULZ Mr. Stone ..,... .....,.. J ACOB BALICK Hartly .......,....,....,...,.......,, , ,.,. ....... C LOYD JOHNSON Gertrude .,.......,,,...................,.,..,...,.........,,.... DELMA SMITH Guests: DoRo'1'HEA BIILLIKIN, ISLIZABETH VVEBER, MORRIS FEINBEILG, AND HARRY VV1LsoN -if 197 132- THE CAST OF 'PHILIPPA GETS THEREU EP A I S I EE 'l f'f' . HILIPPA GETS THERE is the name of the Senior play, June 1930. It is a rollicking, enjoyable piece, full Of humorous situations and in- 3 teresting characters. The production, coached by Miss Edith Robert- son, dramatic sponsor of the school, is the story concerning an art collector who has just purchased a famous and expensive picture. His daughter, Dora, is in love with a young actor of whom the father disapproves. He orders him out of the house, but the young man, in order to be near his lady-love, conceives the bright idea of impersonating his twin sister, Philippa, whom no one knows except Dora. He successfully carries out the impersonation, and, in the mean- time, succeeds in unearthing a pair of crooks who had entered the house as members of society in order to steal the picture. Phil's deception is finally discovered when the father receives a telegram from Philippa stating that she will arrive that night. Matters are finally explainedg the irate father consents to the marriage of the two on strength of the fact that Phil saved his picture. There are numerous other farce-like situations among a fake French count, a Swedish maid, who later appears to be a private detective, and the lady crook, who vamps the father. The cast: Helga .,...,.., ,. ...... E'rHaL BLACKWELL lrn Brandon ..,..... .. ,. ALBAN MON'1'Ll0MEltY Lionel Brandon ..,.. ...... J AMES FLOUNDERS Dora Brandon .... ., .............. RUTH RICH Phil Carter ...,.,... ..... H ENRY ROWHLING Isobel Brandon ..... ...,,,. C 'IERTRUDE SHARP Lola Smith ..,......... ...... E LIZABETH MEARNS Christine Smith .,.,. .,...,., IRMA BOWMAN Endicott Byng .............,......,.. ....... W . KIRK QUINN Bernice Brownell ...,....,,...,......... ..... C ECELIA GORDON Count Armand cle Choryleur ...........,. .. HERMAN SIMMONS Two Crooks .... . ....,,... JOHN EMER.INCI, HOWARD BRANNON Two Truclfmen ........... I,Aw1:ENei-1 BA1cLE'r, CARL ROEHM Two Ambulance Men Hi-:RMAN HORNUNG, GEO. GARRISON sit 199 Rf- CLASS 1930 JANUARY SENIOR MORNING, SEEWHGDH? 15D lNHlN q IBANHJA Y GEIASS January Class of ,30 staged, came when they did their stunt in the auditorium on Senior morning This attraction-it isn't quite fair to call it a detraction-was presented in the form of a banquet. 'l l l' HE highest point of interest in the programs that the members of the George Markovitz and Cloyd Johnson opened the program with some lively tap dancing. Burton Wilson played a violin solo, and Louise Tarantino followed with a vocal solo. Throughout the entire program Gene Gaumer and Gerald Kadel flitted hither and thither in the capacity of comedy fdumbj waiters. A dialogue, entitled The Crystal Gazer, was enacted by Margaret Mitchell and Delma Smith. Rather in contrast, but equally enjoyed were the Wilmington High School Orchestra and its newest competitor, the Kitchenette Orchestra, conducted by Muriel Rubincam. The High School Orchestra pre! sented The Perfect Song, its rival gave several rather imperfect selections. David Chalmers sang the Road to Mandalay and the Chant of the Jungle. A formal dance by six couples completed this hilarious program. Joseph X. Labovsky was Chairman of the program, and Earl Shelton acted as Toastmaster. H2019- CHAIR NTH HE THIRTEE GT H I IEDM W AR Z HE Citamards presented the three act mystery play, The Thirteenth H Chair, to a full house on the evening of Friday November 1, 1930. The 3 author of the play, Bayard Veiller, is also the author of the famous Trial of Mary Dugan. The Thirteenth Chair is a murder mystery, which takes place in the house of a wealthy New York Lawyer, Mr. Crosby. In attempting to solve the secret of one murder through the medium of a spiritualistic seance, a second murder is committed in the dark. The son of the house, Will Crosby, has just announced his engagement to his mother,s secretary, Helen 0'Neil. She is under suspicion because of having been in the rooms of the first murdered man a little while before his death. Matters are complicated when the medium, Madame La Grange, turns out to be Helen O'Neil,s mother. Through her ingenuity the mystery is solved, the murderer confesses, and VVill and Helen are left to live happily ever after. The cast of The Thirteenth Chair is as followsi Rosalie La Grange ,....,,. ....,.....,..,...., . . PTTHEL Lon IQRADY Helen 0'Neil VVill Crosby ,.,.... Roscoe Crosby .... . Mrs. Crosby ....... EDWARD VVALES . Mary Eastwood . Helen Trent .... Hrandish Trent .. Howard Standish Grace Standish .,... Phillip Mason ...., Timothy Donohue Elizabeth Erskine Doolan .......,...,.....,, Sergeant Dunn ,- Pollock ...,.,......... . +24 203 its E1.1z.xnr:'rH BTEARNS ..........Gr:RA1.n KAIJEI, . ,.,.,... Enoismi: GAUBIER IJOROTHEA RTILLIKIN Joi-IN VVILSON ...,....,...,BE'l'TY CRAIG TELEANOR RIATSON ..,CLorD JOHNSON . Roimnr Coon: ....,.RlT'1'H RICH ,,......,I'IENRY BECKERI,E , ..,,.....,,,... KIRK QUINN . .. TZVELYN POLLAIZIJ ,.....JAco1x BALICK . ...., HARVEY BIAGUIGAN ...,.....HOVVARD SCI-IITLTZ ADH RO JERRY OF J ERICHO u QHEE Q EE R E QDA 'l f l' ERRY OF JERICHO ROAD was the title of the delightful and dash- ' ing operetta produced so successfully by the Combined Glee Clubs, on March 21, 22, in the auditorium of the school. The musical portion of the production was coached by Mrs. Gallery, sponsor of the club, the dramatic end was under the direction of Miss Robertson, and the dancing choruses, which were numerous and quite novel, were led by McCloskey. The story was extremely vivaeious, and the musical numbers were very modern and tuneful. The plot itself was very interesting and intriguing, besides the modernity and vivacity of the musical web of the operetta. Alan O'Day, a wealthy Easterner, wished Sandy Bank's hand in marriage, but she would not accept because her mother desired Alan's money. The action shifted to Alan's dude', ranch, a diversion to drown his unhappiness, near which the mother moved together with her daughter. Sandy was involved in a series of comical and breath-taking situations after her niece, Geraldine Bank, became the owner of some rich oil land adjacent to Alan's ranch. Sandy emerged successfully from her dilemma and finally realized the faithfulness of her friends who were protecting her interests. She was reconciled to Alan. With this the story ended happily. The cast of Jerry of Jericho Road is as follows: Uncle Pete .....,......,........,,.......,......,........ AIIBERT' BALFOUR Alan 0'Day .,..... Geraldine Bank John Drayton . .Mum .,........,..... Dora .,......,....., Cornelius Bean Amos Bank ..... Lettice Bank ., Sandy Bank ..., Hunter .. ,,,.... ., eil 205 P39 ,,..,....RoBEn'r COOTE .HHJEANETTE BROWN ....R1CHARD CHARSHA .FLORENCE KERSHAW ...VIRGINIA HALLETT .,....,.,.ElJMUNlJ I UL1.1-in ALBAN MON1'GOMEIlY .BETTY MANCHESTER ..,..,.CECELIA Go1woN .......WILLIAM OLIVER FACULTY PLAY, THE TORC-HBEARERSV bouquets. Mr. Allen's was the most fragrant, since it was a vegetable bouquet W I Q W IA IK S -1--1-+ ' . F a full house and a large number turned away from the door are a mark of success for a play, then, the Faculty play was an overwhelming successg 3 many people purchased reserved seats at seventy-five cents. However, we, the student body, look askance at such a suggestion. The more we think about it, the more irrcsistably we are drawn to the conclusion that curiosity on the part of many people to vindicate their previous impressions of the VV. H. S. Faculty caused the huge crowd. Of course, that,s our private opinion. The play was a three-act comedy depicting the comic attempts of a group of amateur actors and actresses to present a play in opposition to the wishes of the husband of the leading lady. lNIr. Frederick Ritter, the husband, en- tirely disapproved of his wife's enthusiastic desire to ultimately become a great. actress. When Mrs. Pampinelli, the producer of the play, rehearsed it at Mr. Ritter's house, he fainted, and remained in the unconscious state for twenty-four hours, that is, until the play was presented. The most hilarious part came behind scenes at Horticultural Hall where the amateur play was given. Mr. Steen, who played the part of an imbecile very well, almost, or rather, he did ruin the play. The final act was given in Mr. Ritter's house. Mrs. Pampinelli convinced Mrs. Ritter that the New York stage was the only fit place for her talents, but Mr. Ritter by a series of tricks and sarcastic remarks in the end brought her to the realization that the family came before the stage. Mr. Allen, in the part of an outraged man, did some excellent shouting. In fact, he was hoarse the next day because of his vocal exertions-fperhaps induced by the party which took place after the playl. Mr. Loomis attempted to carry on the old tradition of VVilmington High School that no play should be presented without the scenery falling. A play within a play is considered one of the hardest productions to successfully present, but the faculty didg for more howls of laughter were occasioned at The Torchberzrers than at many previous plays. During the intermissions, the members of the cast received of the scullion variety. Miss Robertson coached the play. The members of the cast of The Torchbealrers were: Mr. Frederick Ri! ter ,.... ..,,..,..... Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse' ...,.. . Mr. S pindler .,.........,...,...,.. Mr. Ralph Twiller .,.... Teddy Spearing ..,...... Mr. Stage ltlamzger .,...,,.. Mrs. Paula Ritter ..... .,,,... Mrs. J. Duro Pmrzpifrzelli ,.,..., Mrs. Nelly Fell .........,,......,. .. ..... .. Miss Florence McCricl'etl ..,.... Jllrs. Clara Sheppard ..,.,., ,. Jenny ......,..,...............,.. all 207 ...WSAMUEL P. MARONEY ......,..I4EWIS B- ALLEN .....,,.JAMES C. STEEN ..........EsAU H.LooM1s IJONALIJ BEST .......LoU1s C. LoE'rzEn .TMTADELINE YV. JAMES ....,..BER'1'HA S. PIPPIN .KATIIERINE HARKNESS ...NSARA E. JOHNSTON ...,..N1-:LLIE D. BLAIR KANE AGE HNEE 'l l l' Man-made mammouth! Murmuring mass of Gyrating wheels and Gesticulating pistons! Appeaser of the palpitating . Pulse of dispatch ! Profound paradox Ye are a meek, Obsequious servant. Ye are a haughty ruler, A heartless usurper. Yet, with all, Ye are soulless, mindless, and will-less! Ye have no feeling, No emotion whatever. Ye are stolid and inane With thy sickening sangfroid. Yet ye are readily and Easily influenced. Ye have a sense as Subtle as a poet's! Ye are as susceptible To the touch of thy Sundry levers as a Piano to its delicate keys, As a violin to its frail bow, As a harpsichord to the Gentle undulations of The soft-stirring wind. Unfailing performer! Vaccillating vehicle Carrying out every order Of man, thy master! Child of labor and laziness, Thy ready submission and Mild complacent compliance Is disgusting. Ye are nought but Duty's drudge! 6521 208 13 Terrible tyrant! Thy imperturbable puissance Has grappled, Octopus-like, the Unsuspecting soul of man And smothered and stifled And blinded his Sentient sight which Beheld beauty In ethereal qualities and In ecstatic nature. Ye have stolen his Inherent balance Of opinions and Have forced upon him The callous, sciolistic Scales of rigid, practical values. Ye have snatched from him The joy that he once had In letting his pent soul Ramble and rollic in the Rapturous realms of Nature,s great poetical uneveness. Ye are a halcyon Hades Harboring psyches dead to wonder! Brute beast of burden, Ye have made Slave of thy master! OWEN SADDLER if 209 13'- EPM r -r gn .,. .,-4 -. s r i E 5 lf, :,.,f .-. A 31 -at-Q 's 4' . ' - yy 1... ' 2. a ' s-r wa, V ., ,-.... 1, ..f V V . .5 . -. 5, 5 L- -,VIL -12 5. , V11 , . 43.14 r. .'i...., .F ,xr--5. -..L,. - . 4 -- P mf . pf .- L ffm nu --f ,n ' - 1- r 5 .rw r 'L . 1 fiywi.-1 - . ,. -- ',,..Vi ' 5' : s'Ff-ig I! i ff- ' FT 3 HS' 4.1 if ni Q-, ,lf ,VP Mg- . , JFQQEH-1i . A 1 'earl A f1'g.f'a.! :' l Q.. 1-. '. w ,:' 4- . , if ll.. .. 'ITM , itwi 'YQ Aly' r' , Efli f-Qbelt 5' ' .r '..' --g uw 9 f' r Rf?-. , fdelaxl-L'. ELI? 'i' -.lN F.1L: 4. -. f 3 4. A 1- -TV -4 'f A 11 lj I 911:41 I .ffl T - ' 532.5 wg---I L, ' l. Q, ' 35025. 4 - fl 174 K V' .flif 47 f nf--'if 1 .Q ,Q-Q, ,1'.'f. . 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V ,AE-,Z .J-J, 1. i F'-' '2 'f', .I J?-' '-Qi 1' ..,:25.L.,,.A 7' 177' .J '- ' Af. if-' a HI- - If 'QA - 1' , .- ..i A II fi, ,, Hg- 1. f1ag jgg'Q1E ' , Q '-L7-ing A .1 ' .1 '-f+l7, -l---'W'-QQ . .CR . .- 51 '-14.11.15 2-fl--'11-I ivfln ' ' lr-2. 'fi 'K ' ' f . -..,.... - ' 1' nw! , il 4, .1 34km '!ff.,',, M.. ,. Mi- - ....,,,54ggbVr.. N ' fy.: - , 95:3-3 51.1 1- gg- . I , .gave I-'ju I-,vw '- f T, ',,LL' .Q -4v', .,':r'.p,E.f Q-2' ' i, r'1'Ag-Nf'T,', - ' Ri! iQ. u- - .' iw' L..-' -'-1: 1 aff., '11 ' . -. 545' , 3 2 TI 5-f:,,t,.aeII,1,1E.vf,kf . .Z ,y - 31 Q.'.?f.3.ff.ff5LFf ' -if? 3, I .F .l,1,r,i'2:... 7.1.54 3,11 -.1-',.,:f2i '. Q '- ... fm 1 .5 Q -. k. . .. I vu , J ,, - 41 . ,,-- x, .. ',Ez4',m . 1 P - i I If P 'W xfw i LR, Q x o F W ' E bf fi ii? ' ffjfgvff- E?!'E5Eil4.' .Q MX Y JP' '-QW? . T. , 45: X vf, . ..'g.L. . .1 I ul 'L gs- f w ... . C QA ' 'Bun Qu Ck an? 5 ' 51 4- t O R H fi Q N X Ju 64 1 .4 x ga W . K Sr ii 'fl' T. x ' R , Xxv. L v Q 2: W Q 'AX fl Q 5 T3 fini f 3 Q Q V2 Jig' a 5 W,k ' , QW Af lp' X if M 7 'TX 'H ,' fm T 4 L I G A S 'L . , A- ' k ' l 4456: Bag 6 'I dau, gl ' .mm N- V in , 544 1 H XS -ui-A W -22 5-ii.,-,. 1' ' -- Slab L-.5 211 E? iii! is for Williams, Mable is the name A charming little miss who does not seek for fame stands for Ida Berman, somebody,s sweet Stenog. Who can type much faster than Pennington can clog stands for Louise, her last name is Wood You can always depend on it, she'll be good stands for Markel, flower of the East, She belies simple Gretchen, for dull eyes she's a feast stands for Irene, her last name is Brasier, Her hair's her clowning glory, fair and of full measure is for Noonan, he goes by the name of James He's rather a sensible boy, but he can't resist the dames is for Grady, alias Francis And around the halls he gaily prances stands for Taylor, the front name is Mary Not just a girl,', but extraordinary is for Oskins, Miss Emma so cheery, She has so much pep that she never gets weary is for Arnold Naudain, A frequentor of lover's lane is for Helen, she's not a myth You all know her, last name's Smith is for Ida Shapiro a typist of great renown But the things we all like about her are two big eyes of brown we sing for Andrew Gill Not so talkative, always still is the letter for Frances Hayes, better known as Frank Her one and only specialty is pulling a devilish prank is for our friend, John Stecker The girls all call him the Heart Wrecker is Clough, Charlotte's the girl In basketball, she's a regular whirl is for Edward Hackendorne, Such a cheery chap, he's never forlorn stands for Oliver Truitt, a basketball star The plays of her opponent she can cleverly bar is for Gertrude Oat A business woman of note is for a little girl whose name is Lena Lee Last name is Merritt, she's the type that always says e exclamation point stands for our emotions. After this is read, we'll need some of Sloane's lotions sn? 99 elif 212 lil- THEM E 'ED T EE JUNE Bee Sortman Tommy Shannon Mary Decorator Davis John Delaha Catherine Smith Eddie Cohen Alice Morse Allan Schiek Dot Copes Irlidge Reese VVillia1n Rickel Dot Williams Kirk Quinn Lucy McConnor Charles Borkowski Ruth Rich Bayard Vincent Cecelia Gordon Louis Feinstein Anne Ulrich Henry Beckerle Margaret Kienle Howard Brannon Aleen Richards Helen Fennimore James Flounders Mary Morley Joseph Bell Gertrude Sharpe Isadore Tanzer Pat Hutcherson Virginia Carlin Calvin Whitesell Genevieve Fahey George Garrison Dot McNinch Anne Griffith Robert Howell Beatrice Katz Herman Simmons Mary McLucas CLASS WE 'I l l' The Boop-Boopa-Doop Girl. Big Boss of Shannony Hall. Interior Decorator for Grants 5 and 10. Chief of the Gam Shoe Detective Agency. The 250 word net Artiste. Wil1nington's Gift to the Follies. Helen Hope's Lovelorn Advice. Admiral of the Delaware Camel Cavalry. Composer of famous Jungle-Jazz Jane. Eccentric dancer in Rickel's Garden. Proprietor of Riclueliv Pickle Palace, Roof Garden Model for Sasie's San-tanned Sox. Suave Sylvester Sylva of the Squeakies. Lucy Peggy Hopkins Joyce Robertson. Strong, stern, silent screen doctor. The Latest Baby Wampas Success. Record Solo Flyer of the Pacific. President of the United Little Theatre Guild. Editor of La Vie Parisienne. The Sweet Aunt Jenny from G. Y. P. The Hectic Hornblower, Henry of Sowseds Band. Campaign Manager for the Democratic Party. Pagilistic Pansy the heavyweight. Vice-President of the United Bankers' Assoc. Aimee Semple MacPherson, Jr. Architect of the Eyful Tower of Hoboken. Author of Business Etiquette. Aggressive Clarence Da1'row Bell. Tiny, Talkie, Tap-dancer. Manufacturer of Tanzer's Tinnecl Goldfish. Proud owner of Pat's Prize Chickens. Star of Late, Late, Late Again. Cheerful, Charming Calvin, the Undertaker. Highly efficient understudy for Miss Carlin. Able President of Airmen's Aeronautical Assoc. Author of Those Fascinating Logarithms. Lady Ann Beaurien, Leader of London Society. Vice-President of the E. and VV. Electric Co. Chief Latin Spouter of University of Delaware. Rev. Simmons, the Evangelist. World's Champion Marathon Dancer. -wif 213 Robert Davis Vivian Casperson James Hobbs Sylvia Van Pelt Herman Hornung Bob Davis, Tennis and Law Expert. Owner and Manager of Maison Vivienne. The Concert Baritone, Juan Ruava. Business Manager of General Motors- The Solid Business Man-Manufacturing Bricks. THE FUTURE OF THE JANUARY CLASS '30 Irvin Etchells-Irv James Rosbrow-Jimmy Earl Shelton-Shell Eugene Gaumer-Gene Owen Saddler-Owen Dorothy Jacobson-Dot Dr. Margaret Mitchell-Peg Delma Smith--Del Gerald Kadel-Jerry Cloyd Johnson-Cloyd Leonard Barker-Baklcah Canby Mammele-Mammele Dorothea Millikin-Dot Franklin Bowman4Frank John VVoodrow-Johnny Edwin Palmer-Ed Howard Schulz-Schulzy Alvin Roberson-Allie Edward Powell-Eddie Jacob Balick--Jake Joseph Labovsky-Joe Bertha Harrar-Bert Ambassador to Patagonia. Attorneys-at-law. Editor New York Times. Organist at the Little Church Around the Corner. Tongue specialist at John Hopkins University. First Woman Cabinet Member. Editor of Life. Clog dancer at the Metropolitan Opera House. Major-General in charge of aviation. The Paul Whiteman of the forties. Head of the English Department at W. H. S. Head research chemist at du Pont Company. Pastor of the X. Y. Z. Church- Logarithm shark for the Metropolitan Ins. Co. President pro-tem of the U. S. Senate. Hank Ford's pet engineer. Just hung up his boxing gloves. Shakespearian Actor. Edison,s only rival. Dean at Vassar. THE HIGH SCHOOL TYPING TEAM Just wish to say that the typing team is coming along in great style. They have won every match in scholastic competition so far this year. A number of interscholastic records have been set by this team. They are as follows: Howard Clark ....,. Leonard Finerty ,...... Har1'y Schaffer ....., 'Elwood Vinyard ,..,... Helen Price ...,,..,.... Hilton Foard ,,... Dot Sklar .,..,.. Harold Creamer ...,.,. Louisa Tartantino ...High Speed in Tests. ,.......Most Errors in Tests- ,..,....Ruining the Most Machines. ,..,....Using the Most Paper. ..,.,...Showing the greatest outburst of kid- dish pranks. ........The least number of words. ,.......Famous for starting her machine in high at all times. .,,.....Fixing machines. .Singing at 50 net 13 errors. -'E-f214i?+ EM M Q EFE HN '! l l' As the incense curled toward Heaven, The priestess droned aloud the names. Memories, seven times seven Glowed in the altar flames. Driven together at the end, While fire up their bodies crawled, They lifted the heads they would not bend And glared around the hall. In rivalry they had lived their lives, In harmony now they were formed to blend. Then to the goddess of their faith They sent up their last amen: We ask but one boon, Oh Anne. Thou, who hast known us of old, Cast into the sacrificial flame That, without which, we are cold. Alone, we have worked for your favor, Together in this end foretold, We ask, with the voice of the dying, Give us our heart and soulf' The face of the priestess lighted Her eyes shone with fanatical glint Then, Anne cast in the hash, the Onion- The last ingredient',. -.f- ON VIEWING A CEZANNE 'l l l' Sharp cubes, Funny angles, Art that is gracelessg Curious turns, Whirling bodies, Figures that are faceless, Gaudy tints, Clots of color, In masses so confusing, Hideous forms, Grotesque figures, And persons so amusing! You see it everywhere today- It grips you to its heart, You gaze, smile, then turn and say-' Isn't it funny? It's modern art P' ' MARGARET DEVENNEY +24 215 Bs TDHJGE HNGEELW THRHJEE 'HHHELEES The Scarlet Letter .... The Happy Warrior Eve to the Rescue .... Free Air ................. Half-Portions ......... .. Baron Munchausen ........ Charles the Great ..., Rough Road .,......,....., The Great Gabbo ...,.,..,,, ... The Thundering Herd ..... To Have and to Hold ..,4,.. ,..... Wall Street Journal ,..... Myself and I .........,.,... Lives of the Hunted ,..,.. Tales You Won't Believe . ...... . Pretty Kitty .,,......,..,., Call of the Wild ..... Whispering Smith .,....... Our Dancing Daughters .,,.....,..,. Old Curiosity Shop ...... So Big .....,.............,,.... Day of Glory ...,.. Faint Perfume ..,.... A Pair of Blue Eyes .. ,.............. .. As a Man Thinks ............,........ The Importance of Being Ernest. Sharp Eyes ......,...,,..,........,..,,.... Sentimental Tommy ..r,,.. ... The Little Minister ....,. .. Personality Plus , ...,.... The Ancient Highway ..... The Rambhn' Kid ...4... ,...,.. As Others See Us ,...... The Great Lover The True Critic Don Juan .....,... He and She ....... .. Love Songs ,..,... 'l l l' CSF!! ...Sam Reese ...Eve Louise Simpson George Graef ..John Dalaha, Gertrude Sharp, Charles Doherty, Florence Bullock. ...James Rosbrow. ...Charles Borkowski. ...Four Years of High. ...Frances Lewis. ...Cafeteria Rush. ...Diplomas. ...Allee Dick ...Drexel Donaldson. Sub Affs. ...Excuse Slips- ...Florence Groves. ...Lunch Call. ...Helen and Elizabeth. ...Regina Walsh, Mary ...Smith and Strevig's. ...Helen Vernon. ...Commencement Day. ...Laboratory. ...Anne Stanert. ...Emlen Thorp Delma Smith ...Traffic Squad Tommy Shannon ...Cloyd Johnson ...Bob Davis ...Delaware Avenue ...Edwin Palmer ...Sanborn's Photos ...Kirk Quinn ...Earl Shelton ...David Mumford Margy and Calvin ...A4 Poetry -if 2161-34- Lou Williams Song of Myself ..,......... The Nervous Wreck ...,,,. Two of Them Heart Throbs ,.... The Crisis , ........,.....,. , Friday to Monday Everlasting Whisper ..... Drows y ............,.........,. Seats of the Mighty 4 ..,. .. ,,...,.,.Eugene Gaumer ...,.....John Gerow .........Ruth G. and Howard S ......,,,Alice Morse .,.......Final Exams ......,.,Release ,.......,Study Halls ....4.,..James Borup .........Student Council The Poet .....,.,,....,.......,......,...,...,... Gladys Mann The Last of the Knickerbockers .,.. Belmont Faries Bunker Bean rA..o.....,,...,........l......... Bob Howell The Right Mr. Right ........ Argumentation ,...........,.. To Let ......,.,.,....,. Beau Brummel , ...... . Her Great Match . ,.,.,. .. ,,Frank McRight .........Owen Saddler .,...,...Senior Crowns ..,......Bil1Banta .....,...Henry Beckerle The Emperor Jones ,...........,..., .. ,Bayard Jones All God's Chilluns Got VVings ,.......Bud Vincent A Comedy of Errors 4..,...,,.........,... Math Test Papers WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Louis Feinstein made all F's 'l l I- Mr. Musser forgot the Head of the Department test Ethel Lou stopped speaking her mind James Rosbrow had nothing to say Earl Shelton lost his composure Alice Morse stopped writing poetry Bob Davis stayed awake in class Fran Midlam deserted the Infirmary Calvin VVhitesell stopped being courteous The News Staff was not in the News Office till 6 o'clock on Wednesdav Shipley Hobbs stopped loafing Elsie Miller stopped being frivolous Bee Sortman stopped rolling her eyes Peg Abbott stopped creating a sensation William Rickel fell in love -M2175 5218 E2 GDM HHH 'l l l' ', E, the Ancient Class of 1930, being of unsound judgment and bad repute, request the body', be pickled in in hydrocloric acid, the V process being carefully supervised by Mr. Weaver. Then, let it rest in state for a period of three days after which it be carried to the final resting place in a collegiate Ford followed by the High School Orchestra playing the St. James Infirmary Blues. To the under classmen and faculty, we bequeath the following articles, hoping that they will be used to their best advantages. I. The height of Rose Kozma, and Jennie Janicki. II. A four-hour lunch period so all classes may get their lunch. III. Calvin VVhitesell,s 1'udeness. IV. The frivolity of Louis Feinstein. V. Wilmer Dill's gravity of expression in his English class. VI. John Warner's lack of interest in any form of athletics. VII. Peg Abbot,s Grecian freezes. VIII. Waldemar's voluntary responses in classes. IX. Marguerite Jackson's ungovernable temper. X. The powers of fascination of Roger Vandergrift. XI. The coquettishness of Dot Livermore. XII. Too much time and difliculties to the next Blue Chick Stag. XIII. XIV. XV. The audacity of Bernice Cross. Constance D,alonzo's glum expression. Dorothea Willialns' indifferent air. XVI. The hen-peeked attitude of Allan Schiek. XVII. The innocence of Simon Berger. XVIII. The sobriety of Bee Sortman. SENIOR STARS Dolores Del Rio .,,....,..,................,.......... ....... .,..... B e tty Baxter Richard Barthelmess .. Kenneth Glenn Greta Garbo ............. ........ R osa Milano Gary Cooper ...,. . Helen Kane ..,... Arthur Lake .,...... Charles Eaton .,.,.... Harold Lloyd ..,... Diane Ellis ...........,.. Philip Holmes ......,.... Gertrude Lawrence ...... -wif 219 lif- ...Dave Chalmers Beatrice Sortman Owen Saddler . Clarence Mercer Henry Donoghty Helen Hackett Bert Beeson Ann Griffith MGD NVILLIAIVI RICKFII. .-1 lVuil of un Hzli HowA1m bun LL VI l'zrli.wfful of Alhililu 'M l'1'I'H HL I,uU Ummm' Ij0ROTIIY JACOBSON Serious Even Then FRANK MCR 1uu1', JR. 41 f'lmIrful of Oriyinrllily Iuv1N E'rcHr:1,I.s, JR. Nlllliivllf, Dill' Nil? ' W .flzldressing the A.-rsenzbly CALVIN W1u'rr:s1-zu., JR. Never on llis High Ilurse 220 fi? KET I F .. fi? is if EI.lZ1kI!I'Z'I'Il ICLLIAZN Foswzn AI.:-:ICN IKILTIIARIJS !'ummr1mIing Jffffzzlirnz Tall D10 Qllirlfly, Dam' fI'L'llI'lI1'l' E1.rz,us14:'1'1r Hmmm Luuyldny from fha Shirt I'1I.URICNCIi Gnovr-rs Tha' .lay of Livilly Amcl-1 Nluusrz Haley l,1'1ljl.ll'.S' Twin Slill fig 'P . Q .. ' if , 3 DRI-:xl-:L I70NALllSON' T1fflf',IPI', I Know the IIIISTUBI' 2221 IJOROTJI Y LYNAM Al Good Serious Start WHHAH HS I 'l l l' What is it that makes you twist and squirm What makes your pulse throb, race and burn? What makes you gasp and cringe and sigh? What makes you shudder and makes you cry? What sends you weeping to your bed Because you didn't use your head? What word strikes terror to your mind And sends chills up and down your spine? VVhat fills your days with anxious care? What makes you rage and maybe swear? What makes your world a dismal place And brings the wrinkles to your face? What makes you need support and aid To meet the crisis unafraid? You say you're sure you cannot guess All right! The answer is a test! . --EXCHANGE My analyze over the ocean My analyze over the seeee My analyze over the ocean O-bring-back-my Ana-to-my. -EXCHANGE Some eat and grow fat Some eat and grow thin If you don't like our jokes Try handing some in. -EXCHANGE -5:4 222 yas . ff 9 gl ' VJ: ,- 5 K ' 'sv R , H h 'ff Q I X WW ' VX , J A Q fxvjxzlyxlgj A, .f kwa ' WHY SAMueL.! it , Q x A. ' , ' STQOMC1 MAN msvrv sums U X 32, , 1, ' V , ,. - . f ,, 'nf K 6 LA.e'MAKep V-5,2 gl 1 , J 3 , AM? - V' yvnoovs m'0:At2. , V V K L , wwf! . wifi ' ,M N X--x if 223 ia? GEHHAHQAGEHEE S ITEIZEIHEES 'lnlvl' Willing worker on the Chick, M I ngling well with dude and hick',, Po L ite and courteous to all, Ful L of counsel wise, withal. Smil I ng seldom, modest, shy, Loyal At a cost to die, Boy and M an combined in one, Find the name, you,ll have some fun. Rich in talent, worth, and friends, Willing to share his thoughts with men. Si C k or well, he's capable, And K ing of leadership and pull. CallEd the studious, the grave, He can L augh with any, save The ones who it seems cannot solve These puzzles that spell his name. G reat responsibility RE sts on him, as you can see. Sc 0 uring all around the town, Hur R y, flurry, up and down. Goin G after ads, you know, Does hE succeed? Of course, dear, no! Georgie Porgie Puddin and Pie LAnds the dealers high and dry, St R ands 'em all and makes ,em pay, CorRals ,em and feeds 'em hay, Wags 'I s hands and feet and head, An' doe S 'em handsome as he said. Boy, oh, b Oy, he's sure some guy! If you do N 't believe me, try To guess his name, 'twill prove the same 'Cause donlt you worry, he's close by! Generous, jolly, friendly, gay, HE 's a friend to value. , SeNd a pie to meet his face, RecE ive a custard smile, Genial as a brown-clad bear, DAncing on the stage, CaUght in any tricky role A na M e he'll make and cage. ClevE r as he's handsome, sir, He's a Regular American. -'Ef224l9f' GE A AGEHEE S EEHGE EES Entirely irrevalent and frivolous, too, ITs a poor cook you,d make, Pm a-thinking. EtHical standards demand a good stew, MorE of the marrow and less of the prinking, A ful L load of meat chunks and plump dumplings sinking L ow in the juice of a roast or two. Y 0 u're quite fascinating and versatile, too, Yo U act on the stage, and you answer your cue ' B out as well as Grant Mitchell, or Barrymore, too I Rrespective of acting, or cooking, or tricks, In A jiffy your pen con sure give hard licks! As a Dditional seasoning, you add a few kicks, and A Wil Y tap-dance on society at large Has rendered you able to skillfully dodge All brick-bats and such gentle tokens. J ack O' hearts is he, so gallant, T All and slim so gravely sweet. CoMe of gentlemen for ages, Tal E nted and clever, quite. Hand S ome in his grave young blondness, B usy all the time with work, T 0 usled-headed, so impatient, Ti Red and weary-- Mess away in CloUdless eyes and fresh endeavor, In coPy paper plunged to stay. Lord of all the Latin language, Poet, cynic, scholar, man, CoU rteous and suave in manner, Polltely grave, a boy that's grown. Words portentious, thoughts mature, F orm on paper 'fore his eyesg W E shall marvel by and by. Wh I te of skin and forceful fingers, SleN der, graceful, dark, and tall, Whim S ical in commonsense, he, E'er un T roubled and serene, Of clev E r personality And a dom I nating calm, His name N otates respect. 924 225 ist- GE A AEEHEEHQ S EEHGE EES 'l ! l' F rank and open, charming too. FRank is popular with all. H A ndsome lad despite his protest, Blo N d and nicknamed sonny boy. Tric K s are his of tiny courtesies, M anaging affairs so quietly, SAns disturbance, 'fore you know it, In Coherence is the tangle. Ranking with the best of scholars, Tleing up elusive A'sg MaGic is his touch of friendship And He'd find his way through any maze, Coun T on him, he'll never fail youg He'll keep his word, for honor pays. Courteous and gentlemanly, FA ir of manner, thoughtful, kind, Ga Llant to the young, the aged, Serv ing friends at any time, Play I ng, working, heis the same, Doing N aught toward harm nor fame, Wealthy with the wealth of friendship, AH l No common man is he! A b I t of gentle Whimsy coupled A' wiTh his real ability, ,An en E rgy to do his duty And re S ponsibilityg CapablE and rather charming Cal's a p L easant escort, too: An' well beL oved by me and you. Rare in beauty as the lily, RUthless in sly coquetry, PeTite and dainty as a fairy, As s He acts upon the stage. Radiant and muchly gifted. L I nes are music on her lips. Rich in friends of both the sexes, See H er ruleg the queen naught vexes. Dainty dresden china doll, D E licate, bcwitchingg LiL y white and titian gold, FlaM ing reddish curls, Radi Ant in temperament Sunshine is her forte, A M ateur theatricals Prlde themselves on herg A cuTe and clever actress she Who cHanged her name to Gertrude -if 226 E+ 'lvlvl' APOLOGIES TO CHARLES SACKVILLE--Earl of Dorset To all the teachers, now set free, We liberated grads indite, But we would have you understand How hard it is to writeg Our wits and our full teeming brains In agony do fight. With a tra-la-la-la-la. We know that you have suffered long Our warmest sympathy ! ! ! But you must know we've suffered too Sometimes in harmony S0 after all, now that we're through Goodbye, good luck, we say to you With a tra-la-la-la-la. Let time and trouble do its worst Our memories will cling To the big red goal and the keepers kind To whom my song I sing And when our glowing sun is set And we hear the last bell ring We'll say goodbye, goodluck, Godspeed And sing and sing and sing. if 227 E+ GDEU SWAN SUN Perusing the letters of an esteemed friend, I happened to come across this choice bit of correspondence which I here offer as a perfect model for a personal letter. -Anonymous October de twice Dear Otto Mobile :- As I have nodding to do and vish to do it, I take up mine pen in mine hand to typewrite you a letter, so pleas excuse der led pencil. Your Uncle Minnie, who died last summer, is doing fine and I hope dis letter will find you in der same fix. We are all vell and fine down hear except for your aunt Tina, who was kicked in der surburban by a mule. The mule is not suspected to liff. Your old girl friend, Lena Snitzer, who swallowed her false teeth last week, is in the hospi- tal with biting pains in de side. The doctor took a Z-ray pitcher of her and says der teeth is not damaged. Confectionately yours, Your Loving Cousin, JoEY 6242281-3+ I fl 1' W J W V AMXBDS. QQ w M -.-. is-,.. FOQE ll Q 113 --'N-1 V-,ff et Gnu-bo! QS 1, .1 Aff- FN '57, 9 E Eh N Mlznum fx 1 .59 ,M ,WN 5 HEAD s-wuffn, - 4, QX xg? 5 ,f,,..w- s., ' - A 5 'h 1 'Lg . 1, Q 17 ,V ' t 130 11-AA L A - 3119231999 ,,. ,ff 'A cs Q x X -X ' Q 2 7 77 sl :,,- Q Lfl xxx-Ji - if ag. Af ' 6 A . .ffifwxpfri 'fy' I X10-M L.PARuta-my 624 229 we GD GDM HQEE EEWHEEEH? 'l l l' When the leading male character in our Senior play had his handsome face washed with one of the indigestible pies baked by those ambitious little girls in the Freshman Class? How bashful Sam Reese was everytime he had to stand on the platform of the Auditorium while being cheered by the student body for some athletic feat accomplished? When the following young ladies were unsophisticated little girls fFreshmenj, Louise Farentino, Peg Mitchell, Dot Skipper, and Bertha Harrar? When Muriel Rubicam roamed the halls with a flock of curls draped over her shoulders? When Delma Smith made her debut as an elocutionist? When Jean Walsh walked into the cellar door in the dark and came to school with a patch on it. A poor excuse is better than none at all, is it not, Jean? CONSIDER THE END My soul, sit thou a patient looker-ong Judge not the marks before the test is done. Her questions has many answers, everyone Grows in its own way harder to be done. fDue respect to Frances Quarlesj -,2f230l3f' GEGDNTEE EIDMAH GIDN 'IHIHI' Gone the weary, dreary spell of time called day Oh would that I were in a realm Where time were but a drifting boat Which on the waters of present, alone did float, Where day and night were but an endless dream. And, drifting on, did never seem like measured space With Father Time, a captain, at the helmg Then light and dark would be one glorious day, And journeying through this land I would alone Set my course, for, selfish creature that I am, I would have no other with me, No other hand upon the wheel except mine own. But alas! this is but a wild fantasy, For, when one has spent his time in dreaming thus, And is by some cruel force Brought back to life in mockery, It only 'rouses more his black disgust And makes more plain the eloek-like rules of Course. O. RIELVIN JESTER, JR TAKE, O, TAKE THOSE BOOKS AVVAY fflpologies to Bill Shakespmrej Take, O, take those books away 7 That so sweetly were out worng And those eyes, which seem to say, That pages are from the covers torn. And my fines bring not againg Bring not again, Seals of stiekum, but sealed in vain Sealed in vain! -bil 231 E+ ELITIHELI BILUEE WAEL HNGE HQAEPEE -1--1-+ ' With Apologies to Myra Kelly Ticher, you know mine kape ov de blue phoosh vich you haf geen me lest veek, because eet vos too shut for you? Vell, de udder day' mine svell aunt vot leeves on Hester Street trew a svell blow out, vit schnitzels, vit shtrudel, vit vhoopee. Vell, ticher, mine mudder has blenty of fin, fedders, fin, silks, fin' furs like astra-ostra-flostracan, vell anyvays she has blenty of tings to vear but they only fit over part of her since she took de Mme. Glubenstein rejuicing tritment and genned tventy-fif puns. Vell, around our oppotment vas a vailing, und a veeping, and a snashing of teet, vit de bebby vailing, mine mudder veeping und mine fadder snashing de teet. Ole egg, ole rags pieher und bottle getter, you mek me stay avay from a potty because you don't never mek de mezumem for notting but to fafe. Tonite I go to de potty of your reech seester eff I aft to crawl dere on hens mit nis, und ber fit. Mine mudder peecked up lettel Eeezy und vent after to visit her fren Meesis Goldstein. She med a very good visit for ven she retoined she brut vit her Meesis Goldstein's brun dress vit de tore un de nort back pot. Of all de dumklopfs you are de kloppiest, Rebeccah. You ainit gun to de potty mit a tore like dot een you dress, und deface me lik dot, ain't it ?,' Deface you are alreddy so daygrassey, vot,s a tore or two mek de same difference? But den Fenny taught of mine kape vich you gif me und Mama tried eet on. Vell hee, hee, vit ha ha. Eeet vas fanny. Eeen the back eet vas beyoutiful, but een the front eet vos nut atall dere. You know you sed you gif me de kape because eet vos too small for you, und, Mama veighs too hundred untyfeety-fif puns. Vell, vit de use of brens ve got eet figgered out dot Mama should vear de kape een back und de baby een front. Mamma set dot de reech Meesis Blum set dot she vas a bit out und de must dewoted mudder she had effer seen because she held de bebby all night. M2329 EFHJTHME ATHEE HDHS 'l l !' Francis Grady and Tom Shannon trying to make Spanish sound like Irish Try to argue a teacher into raising your mark. Nelson Hine being energetic. James Borup being a practical business man. Joe Bell being serious. Gretchen Markel trying to be self-effacing. Caroline Mullins being adrupt. Bud Vincent with his feet on the ground. Charles Paris flitting wildly hither, and yon. Gil Grady wading in a mud puddle. Mary Desmond always busy. Helen Vernon obliterating the crowd. Mary Morley being flippant. SHORT STORY TYPES Tale: All seniors during study periods Moral Story: Rosalind Curtin Weird: George Ciancagline Character Study: David Greenstein Dialect: Alfred Butler Wonder: John Snyder Detective: Most any senior hunting for money Humorous: Beatrice Sortman Dramatic: Lena Lee Merritt Local Color: Dorothy Walker -13233139 ,g4 234 19' fDlNqH llffilill IEL EFWEE RTW 'l l l- The lessons this term were so easy that all the Seniors objected ! ! Hilda Cohen-got F's all year. All Seniors are perfect ladies and gentlemen. Herman Hornung has started to reduce and stop talking so much. Gerty,, Sharp has grown a foot a year. Gil Grady has never missed a day from school. Marguerite Jackson was put out of class for being boisterous. When Herman Simmons Wore short pants? When Bob Davis didn't hold an office? When Edward Anderson did something startling? When Lawrence Barlet didn't lead an assembly into the auditorium? When Bob Howell didn't look like Buttercup ? When George Garrison clipped his supercilious eyebrows. When Joe X. Labovsky wrote poetry? YVhen Tommy Shannon didn't blush. Wfhen H Virginia Carlin and Genevie Fahey weren't together. When Bee Sortman didn,t come in late. When Sam Kendall didn't have Life Savers' A SENIOR'S GRACE Here, a big Senior, I stand Hurling books on every hand Dry as punk though they be, Here I give them up to thee For a burden grave to fall On the Frosh and on you all. Amen Apologies to Geo. Harbart -,Sf 235 Be HHHSTCD Y EEEPEEATS HTYSEEELHE 'l l l' 1. William Rickel conquers Italy with the help of four years Latin. 2. Henry Steinle improves many of his totles, formulae-with the aid of Miss Lynam. 3. Louis Feinstein and James Borup discover the usefulness of the printing press. ' 4. Robert Howell manages the Spanish Armada from the knowledge gained from running the Traffic Squad. 5. Pat,, Hatcherson is the Baby-Talk Editor of the Children's Magazine. 6. VVord has just been radioed that Admiral James Flounders has canoed up the Brandywine and landed at Smith's Bridge. 7. Carmella D'Onofrio is driving rivets with the finger tips that tapped out the News . 8. Alfred Butler conducts an Ask Me Another Columnf, from his schoolroom exercises. 9. Understudy for Mussolini from the experience gained in handling of the Cafeteria line. 10. Drexel Donaldson, the Olympic star, received h-is start in W. H. S., running to classes. 11. The official expert for the Combined Schools of America is Charles Bork- owski who said his overwhelming interest is to study his lessonsf' 12. Dave Freeman, socialistic philanthropist, has started a movement for the abolition of school homework. 13. Anne Oberly, social mentor de luxe, has gained another ladylike victory over the uncouth. We Nominate: To take the place of the Golddust Twins, the Fight Twins,-Ethel Lou Brady and Beatrice Sortman. For Granddaddy Long Legs-Herman Simmons For the Olympic Track Team-Bob Howell For Farmhurst-Henry Beckerle For the Follies-Dot Williams For the Poets Corner-Alice Morse. For a Female Impersonator-Kirk Quinn For the Home for the Disabled-Ralph Cavalli For a Screen Villain-John Connor For a Screen Lover-Franklin Davidson For a Pace Setter-Edw. Linkiecwisz ' For Leader of a Jazz Orchestra-Ruth Bell For the Queen of the Houris-Lillian Russell +3236l'S4- :av . , 5. GX! 'ixwr .,--P M .X ...,w..,k -.,,w,,.,...,- WIFNP1 .. . . X ' :I , . gg, Q 37 5 Jia, ' - -T , A - .,, b- s 2? ' : NE'CK Tv! t, wx ,. - ...1 - OSTK Nl G I 'if W W1 A s 5 SHOCKING H by ,J -K '. SNK' V- .V 1' - ,nw 1 -3,3 ' ri t Q fy' J? J 4 V ,. .fwifi ' wi J V3 R w Q b A Si 3 u ,M v i U D L HIGH U9 ON A Hu.L.10iv i L, Q Q , . , av 'W 1 5 ,2 3 gf fifig b l - , 15 ' . 1 i m g w if emcw. TANNERS v.. ct- , , - ' iC.. ' 'im itzgfj 1 7 ' ix Q,-4 1. ' www Taz amuse . ig ' rv, -mr L: If it A F Wmji -M-Y M-J? ,fl---V-,, WW ,-M,,X,,,-, , ' 5 ',,, 2 - ' ' LEAP FRQGGEQS 1. ,C.f2vAR.KE:'FL. 'if 237 134' SWITW IAHQTS GDT EMEA HDHIEE 'l l l' Her eyes shine like the Window panes That make our classes bright Her hair is like the sawdust that Our Pat sweeps out at night Her nose is short and straight, but tipped Like a Sophomore, always right But she's the sweetheart of Buta Pie. We hear her steps along the hall So graceful, light and free It reminds me of the thundering herd When she descends on me And her voice is like the music Of a study hall set free But she's the sweetheart of Buta Pie. But her charms and defects balance Though she is a holy sightv She can always show a Math test With an A shining bright And though she is not a Venus She'll e'er be my guiding light And she's the sweetheart of Buta Pie. AN EPITAPH ON A STUDENT Weep with me, all ye that persue This sad story Feel ye the grief that we have felt And be ye sorry. He was a child of eighteen years A silent creature And in the study of his works He did be-mar his features. He studied every day and night By midnight oil His eyes and ears grew dark, and then, With hours of toil At first his feet and legs did melt From solid ground. Then all the residue was seen To crumble down Until at last the one thing left A noble brow Was graced with a crown which said School, and I, are over now. 'il 238 ,Ef- ttothebottomi Ru Shing tolunc chislike readingth isafteryouge sn'tmeananythi -'Sf 239 Ef- rd L 4 P , L ,gf Wav V1- ' av M N k ff : M S' hx A NA- A A , -n . ., 'M 114 flfl-IEA, THREE owLs M .,,, ., 535' - ' f'f. -V ' ' A ,,,f-,, QM , ' r , 3 K, 4 ,f,,. , ,ff .. . . .,, ,V J ,,,, ' K V77 A V ,K I: 5 W N is .km , , K , ,L 1'- . V ..w,.v g Q .,-....f:'- 44 , . U , ,M if gil f J k A . t jfifkm . ,x- 5 me Y QW CHEF' ,gi HA , xm , ', Jf -' k1bV g Q K .,,. 1 f . v :iv'E t N, ,, , 5' , . X .A.,. k fgixygi 1 1 I 'f' Soclal :iii . 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I5 fl: --... 51' III. - ' N ' ': 1 '-Qi 1 in, I , . . . ,,,. 1.1-- I'f ' IJ L A ,.- 'IF .-f'- - - IIILI- -11 I 1 - II M' 1,1 1 Ju. -- . .1 .. -1 ,--1-.gy I I, r ,.,,,1. 1 If ..1gg,,.q. ..1, 1II. , II. 'Q' . P311 ,IFJ AHEU NAI L 1925 fthe fiftieth anniversary of the first graduating class of VVil- 'IHIHI' M SCHOLARSHIP of five hundred dollars fS5500.00j was founded in R mington High Schoolj by the Alumnae Association of the school. It is awarded annually to a deserving girl who has been a leader in scholar- ship and school activities. The continuation of this scholarship will depend to a very great extent upon the enrollment of the outcoming graduates in the association. if 241 lie AELHJWHIMH ASSQGCHAH GDN School Number One, VV1lm1ngton, Delaware, met at the school for the purpose of forming in alumni association. The purpose of the organi- zation was to promote interest in the activities of the school and to perpetuate the memories of the institution. E 'l l l' URING the months of May and June, the Graduating Class of 1875 of The life of the organization has been a hard one. Some years, due to the laxity of its officers, it has ceased to function. As a consequence of the World War the association lay dormant from 1916 to 1922. On December 9, 1922, a meeting of a committee of forty men was held to reorganize the Alumni Association. The work progressed slowly, but finally the reorganization was effected on October 9, 1923. .In May, 1924, the annual reunions were resumed, but have been poorly attended. Without doubt the association can be made powerful and worthwhile. If the present Senior Classes would give us one hundred per cent membership, it would not be long before the Old-Timers would fall in step with them. -if 242 F34- X an ., YTJ ' ,TZ '1 111 HH' 'Ei 1 4 :TEE 'W 'I 3 JJ .I 31 Ui U11 'J 1:1 JJ IE Q 1 4 2 -'J 11-11 J 1.14 ' . J 1 U4 JJJ lj J 1 .JJ 1 Jl.1JJ A E? . 1 J 'J J 1 JJ : ' JJ ' 1.1 J TSE- .lk . n J 4.4 J jj h JJ m . 1 J . .I .T 31071 in -. .ujjl Jn ,U Q l , HIE J Ji i n J J E J 5 JJJ 'A 15 J J fg ' , JJ, T:-J J V H: lr ' 1 P 33: J ff-'N Emma JJ V' 1 11, M' 1 I ! E if J 5' ' X ' ,Wg3,L Y,,-- '-' - C l- 'CVFQG Y -- -v AD H'iIl l E T3 L -A . ,hr . 1. 1 I , 6-., he ,, ' 5 ... 'RP' J AH' 'A' ' V 4 wf , b. . ,I ' x I. 51 gr? v,:r . 2!- P. .Sin- -i I LL! 11 H E FW - a 5? , P :I .4 X 21 1 a I ' J I p fv' x. - L! , J 1. . 1 JI if 9 1 'wx ml: 4 . def K-5 9' ,. W I' 'K' Qu.,-1 -1 NP, J -4 3.1. 4 1'- AG 92' 5, .. ,L v n A Q I ,,i X xxxxxxxxx H ' x Q s J f f 57 iff'fW f6 XWN X if F20 X NOX N W XY .K.. X if 2 7 B! xxx .1.:? f' A Lf ZE.i'1? Z,'2f.2S ' Ip ii A iw :EA Electrotypes f 'W' 5:1 I+ I WJ 09- Mix' Bell D Y lg 2657! IIIIIIIIII k Color Plates S f IIII ',,, .... ---- - 7 ' I I IIIIII' ' .,,, I U H Deslgning QW I I 1 .'.' Illustrating x I f Photo Retouching 9 ,, ,,........................,... ................ ......... . j ............., 3 and , in ...........- Advertising Art n W ,ff y A a' i f., , Z iff A k ' f k+ NU W f 0 2 : W.f W4M131 w J wi f ' r' f fx! N, r K 1 s GLQBE- PHOTO-ENGRAVING Co. Q'f'fz3'zi5' djf'-'7ZsQZ'JV6Z J' WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 151 HSQ 4. Mullin Q1 Sons, lne 6tl1 and Market Wilmington A Great Store-ln a Great City BLUE CHICK EXPENSES: 1000 Bright Ideas ..............,,.. .,.....,... ..,,,4..,......,....... ,,... . 13 Pacifiers ffor Sense and Nonsense Committeenj ...., .. 10 1f16 Gallons No-Nox oil ffor Kirk Quinnj .,.,..... 2008 6'Come-Hithers for Chick,' meetings 1 3,452 qt. Invisible ink for Chick write-ups 111 Kilo-grams no-brains for Staff ,.,.. . 1 super-electric curling iron for Joe Bell ..... .. 212 Lunch excuse pads fChick use onlyj ..... 10 Triple-capacity time-wasters .....,....., . 7 7f3 Style Vg, bottomless waste baskets ..... 55 lbs. the best chocolate candyv for office . 14 gross double-wear powder puffs .... . lk 1f7 doz. automatic gum collectors .,....,.,....,.., .. .. .....4 2 double capacity, double-speed, triple-efficient, automatic filing cabinets ,.....,......,......,......,,.....,,.,.. .... . ..... 2 non-skid devices for George Garrison's eyebrows ..... 3999.999 -1.004 71.017 19.119 1-11.000 31.9116 9000.009 , .980 1121.121 11.000 77.300 .550 1947.989 5.555 793-1.009 all 2444 P31- You will lmvc greater security for your property and vzlluablcs by use of Best Uvziversal Lozrking Sysfem Not merely 51 lock but :L One Key l.ocking SySl'0ll1 If Costs No Zllorc BEST LUCK CORPCDRATIO 908 Orange Sf. Phono 2-8026 Say if with f!oze'crs', fro nz f Elmer Befiy -L07 DELAXVARE AVE. 7339--Ph 0 11.1's+7330 Papperman Sc Jarrell The Young Men,s Clofhin g - :- H ubcrd nfshery 213-15 VVEST TICNTH ST. GliEENHOUSl4l I Silverbrook Phone 2-6122 I Yvllllllflgfllll, -H S S R fllarh' High! Righf in l'VllIlLI:'llgf0'Il1 ,em W A., ,,,, ,,, llllllllfl 14 muzpuss ' Alfred D. Peeples Thevewel Kind'S 507 MARKET ST. ICE CREAM 'flfi ? INN! - UIQ ' Ill HH ll l l V HIE? Bull Phono 5017 PHONE 7514 'Fil :H-5 E , . GRETA M. TUFFT 313 DELAWARE AVENUE WASHINGTON COLLEGE Millinery MAXIMUM ENROLLMENT 250 Dress and Sport Hats IVaiting List Now Filling for 1930-31 Telephone 26315 JACOB B. COLE Fresh and Salt ME A TS 833 KING STREET VVrite for Catalogue Chestertown, Maryland Wilmington, Delaware EDITORIAL - CC'0nti1med from Page 'U enters life as a component of success from the standpoint of happiness and satisfaction. Thomas A. Edison exemplifies service raised to the nth power of usefulness-and the reward thereof. Continuously, he has lived for the better- ment of the conditions of his fellow-beings. The wonder is that at four score and three years, an age when most men, if alive, do nothing, he is still working with unabated vigor! I-Ie can and does inspire everyone of us 3 if we are material- istic, the unsought riches he has accumulated might interest us, but the greater urichesl' is his ser-vice. Yet, the fact remains that it is industrious application that enriches and fulfills our lives. Nothing, is too high to which one may aspire as long as the best goes toward that end. As Young once said, Too low they build who build beneath the stars. Sing a song of Seniors, With noses up so high, Sing a song of Seniors Whose reign is drawing nigh. When Commencement Day is over, And They're eating humble pie Will they weep for their lost glory And drop a rainy sigh? I H2469- fi, Gifts for the Graduate . . . Gradualion Books EVERY CQRADITATE will want one of these graduation books which are made up to carry a complete history of one's grad- uation days. Our loose-leaf and lNIemory Books are espe- cially popular and we have them in several styles. FOUNTAIN PENS-PENCILS AND FOIINTAIN PEN SETS IN ALL THE POPULAR MAKES. Books TRAvm.-H1sTo1iY-B1oGRArH1Es and FICTION Book Ends IN POLYCHROME AND METAL, ALL STYLES LEATHER GOODS-CAMERAS-KODAKS DESK SETS-fFINE WRITING PAPER BELL 8: HOWELL FILMO,' AND EASTMAN CINE KODAKU MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT Pk Sk HK P24 BUTLER' , Inc. ST ATIONERS 415 MARKET STREET -if 247 IEC- The Union National Bank of Wilmington Established 1839 CAPITAL ,......,....i...........,..............., , .... ,,.. .,.,. 95 2 03,175.00 SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS ,.,.. ...,. S 933,000.00 7 R A I M S A I R I E S Braesidc Baby lililk Grade A. Nursery Milk Reg. Pasteurized Milk A. A. Jersey Milk Phone 4358 Vandever Ave. SL I.aMotte Individual Attention It is the policy of the oliicers and employees of the Wilmington Trust Company, from the president on down, to give personal attention to matters of importance to customers. We do not expect the public to know all there is to be known about banking and financial matters, and do not become impatient when it V342 1 -' ' fi, X' F Fillli 57 5-1 'rl 1 ' . . K ' is necessary to explain even some elementary phase. Helping to make banking more pleasant to the public and educate the people to know more about Financial matters, is a service worthy of the individual attention of any person on our staH'. VWLMINGTQN TRUST COMPANY Two CONUENIEJV7' OFFICES Tenth 8 Market Sts.. Second E4 Market Sts. -'if 248 P31- THE VVHISP Clwntinzwd from Page 1361 Editor LOUIS I I+IlNS'1'EIN Literary Department BE'1 FY CRAIG MA DELINE BFRG , BEI.1VIONT FARIES 'FHOMAS 'FINGLE KIIRK QUINN JAMES IQLOUNDERS BIARJORIE BIIEIIEIL IAAURA OWENS BIARGARET KIPINIIE Art Departmerzt AGNES GORDON 'LEONARD BAILKEIL Joke Deprzrtment CECELIA GORDON School News D . epartment NIARGARET BROAD QFRANCES I1EXVIS ANNE G1lIFP'I'FH ' RIARGITERITE JACKSON Book Review Depart ment VVILLARD TAX',L0 R Athletic Department Boys Girls JOHN WARNER DOROTHY DAv1s EIJNA HUTCHINSON cf'0lIfill'll0!I on page 2661 DELAWARE TRUST WILMINGTO Protect our earnincjg gaavin S SCCOUM it will protect You when qou need it COMPANY 91,11 81 Market ' N, DELAWARE i. eff 249 R+ To High School Students: How to make the Blue Chick hatch out many years of prosperity f y if SY lk Ik Have a Talk with Palmer fCharles B. Class of '86, 1' 14 41 ll! THE NATIONAL LIFE. 1160-2-4-6 du Pont Building Electricity to serve you.. DELAWARE POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Af 250 E i M' Where is Your Savings Account? Savings Depositors here may also have a Checking Account and if they desire may use their Savings Account not only for Savings, but also as a Budget Account for periodical expenditures, taxes, interest, insurance and the like. This method with a faithful adherence to the Budget Plan of regular deposits gains interest for sums otherwise idle, and makes incomes go farther. Take this, please, as an invitation to try our friendly and helpful service. SECURITY TRUST COMPANY SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS A PLAY: THE HISTORY OF THE JUNE CLASS, 1930 fC0ntinued from' page 64D Act IV. fTime: Final Year. Place: W. H. SJ Now a crisis comes. An announcement to the effect that the Blue Chick will not be published, because of a lack of support, is made. The Class rallies to the standard, despite a series of discouraging reports and counter-reports, the Blue Chick will be published. Again a new project is undertaken. The Student Association inaugurates the Budget System. The next event startles the Class. Mr. VVagner is called from his position of Principal of the school to a higher place in the educational system of Wilmington. Many regret his departure. However, Mr. Talbot assumes the vacant post. The Class of '30 entertains the parents at the Senior Reception. The parents first see the entertainment provided in the auditorium, then, they go to the boys' gymnasium, where they meet the teachers. The successful Senior play comes quickly on the heels of the Reception. The final bow of the Class of 1930 was made at the Prom given in the du Pont Biltmore Hotel. Au Revoir, Alma Mater! -'El 251 li?- VVILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWVS Uforztimlerl from Page 1372 large Senior High School. This organization was the l'Vilmingt0n High School News. It was first established in mimeographed form in 1926, from which it soon evolved into a four page, three column weekly journal published by the school print-shop. However, the continuance of this size paper was found impracticable, partly due to printing uncertainties, and partly to lack of sufficient space. To meet the demands of an ever growing student population and an increasing curriculum, the News was subsequently enlarged to five columns plus greater length. The printing was turned over to the 6'Star Publishing Company and the News continued to serve the School during 1928 and 1929 in the same size. During the first term of the past year, there was very little change in the size and content of the paper. At the beginning of the past semester, however, revolutionary changes were made, and the News emerged from the process an entirely remodelled organization. Primary among the changes is the enlargement of the paper itself. Two inches have been added to the length of each column and one extra column has been added to each page. It had been found that, with the old size, it was quite impossible to properly handle the schoolls news. Much time has been given to a universal improvement and increase in variety as well as to perfection of arrangement of the content. From the earliest time, the editorial rooms of the News have been located CK'ontinue1l on Page 250 EQUITABLE TRUST Co. 9th and Market Sts. 3rd and Union Sts MUNDY BRQTI-IERS ---for- - l Furniture 814--816 King Street Open Evenings all 252 lik- can H EA RN BROS. Big Food Market For All Good Things to Eat CONCORD AVENUE AND YVASHINGTON STREET Telephone -14311 Com pliments of Leonard G. Hagner Class of1.91Z? The Laundry Does Its Best Associated Wilmington Laun dries, Inc. TELEPHONE 8161 AND OUR Wagon Will Call When Desired Hance Hardware Co. FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STS. Builders, Hardware-Mill Supplies Mechanics' Tools-Roofing-Paint YOIIRS FOR GOOD SERVICE MOORE 81 HAVVKE--Ingurangg TENTH and KING STREETS ODD FELLOVVS' BUILDING in l The House That Music Built E p i P, O'I-Iara ' 1 icqx 5 E Dealer in Choice Meats and Groceries P1 NO CO.,INC. Q 1523? S. E. Cor. 20th and Jefferson Sts. 2I62vV?E5.l2El8'NTEgiRBvEAEI . . , D. tk A. Phone 2-2712 VV1lm1ngton, Del STEINIVAY REPRESENTATIVES sf 25:5 ls Gobf --- Tennis --- Fishing Outboard Motors --- Boats --- Guns Athletic Equipment Complete Sporting Goods CHAS. E. I-IUBER, Inc. DELAWARE AVE. AT TATNALL WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWS CCo'ntinued from Page 2521 on the fourth floor of the old building. Coincident with the enlargement of the sheet, the staff moved into the present light and airy office in Room 18, half of which is devoted to class-room purposes. The fourth fioor location of the News was cramped and lacked the centralization afforded by the present quarters. An extensive ofiice improvement program has been carried out by the staff, including the acquisition of a telephone, a large cabinet and a pigeon hole . Individual tables for each staff member are planned for next semester. One of the most interesting things accomplished by the News during the past year has been the organization of a bureau for the purpose of distributing school news to city newspapers. Freshie in the lunchroom A Tries to get a check Knocks a senior out of line Senior grabs his neck. Freshie shoves the Senior's arm Senior swings around Freshie is now asleep Far below the ground. -EXCHANGE H2543 The lifelong batisfactiun nf Eletnelrp anh Qilhzr G OOD jewelry and good silver is an enduring economy- a source of endless pride, service and satisfaction-not only to ourselves but as prized heirlooms. For true heirlooms will consist of the sound art forms of one generation, recog- nized as such by succeeding generations. Here you will find just such jewelry and just such silverware. Exclusive fewelry and Silverware For Fifty Years ew- + -:av NllllLlLARlD 0 AVllS 831 Market Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE -if 255 E+ INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPA Y GENERAL BANKING Trust Department Saving Accounts Checking Accounts Christmas Clubs Loans and Discounts Foreign Banking Travelers, Checks Investments Fiduciary Capacities Safe Deposit Boxes 41,19 Q, PAID OII SAVINGS AND CHRISTMAS CLUBS OPEN EVENINGS, TUES. and SAT., 7 TO 9 P. M. HISTORY OF THE JANUARY CLASS, 1930 CContimwd from Page 32D i what this trip meant to us, and that the only wise thing to do was to sail on with it. Many of our friends had taken life boats and struck out for themselves. In all probability they reached land, but never did they get into port. Most of them are forced to live very near the coast, since they do not have before them the high road that leads out of the Port of Graduation, and gives the opportunity of embarking for a last cruise on a College Ship which takes one still nearer his goal. In our selection of leaders for our division of the crew, we chose Harry Moore for the first half of the year and Frank Cates for the completion of the year. This year we had our first social gatherings as a group in Crew Parties. We had two during the year and each was a joyous success. The Last Tack' The most notable event during the last year of our cruise was the loss of our beloved Captain Wagnei' who -took a position where he might still be in touch with us, although quite indirectly, as Vice Commodore. The only thing we had to sustain us in our loss was the fact that we had received an equally able and understanding man in his place, Captain Talbot. Not long before this we suffered the most distressing loss of our First Mate, Albert T. Steelman, whose death occurred most unexpectedly. All of a sudden things began to fly. Everything had to be made ship shape Cifontinzwrl on, Page 2592 256 's sw A 050 chew, ,965 g09'5'Q0 MORNING NEWS AND EVENING JOURNAL SECURITY F IREPROOF STORAGE CO. 16TH AND MARKET STREETS Household Goods Cold Storage Storage Packing Rug Cleaning Furs Rugs Moving Draperies Meet me at the- Ca Betsy Ross S0 The Home of Rest and Pleasure E 723 MARKET STREET L Compliments of CLQVER DAIRY Safe Milk Phone 4126 sf 257 53+ MANSURE 8: PRETTYMAN HABERDASHERYQ HATS. CLOTHING DUPONT BUILDING WILMINGTON. DELAWARE I-I. KENYON, Inc. YVholesale Dealer in CANDIES Cash and Carry Department For l'l. KENYON, lnc. 203 Market Street Prices THE DELAWARE HOSPITAL sCHooL OF NURSING EDUCATION This is a registered school and offers a. three year course of education to Graduates of High School. Splendid new attractive residence for nurses Classes enter February and September. DlREC'l'RESS OF NURSES Wilmington, Delaware. WILLIAM E. TAYLOR, Inc. Printing-Ruling and Book Binding Twelfth and Orange Sts., Phone 2-2814- Wilmington, Delaware Phone 9021 GEORGE M. FISHER, Estate ELLA M. FISHER, Execntriw UNDERTAKERS 722 King Street James F. Hearn, Embalmer 81 Funeral Director Wilnxington, Del. -H2583 for Conventions and and Table d'Hote Wilmington, Delaware Chas. W. Gibbs, Mgr. HISTORY OF THE JANUARY CLASS, 1930 CContinued from Page 256D for our arrival at the Port of Graduation. The first half of the year was not so strenuous, but when we returned to our duties in the latter half, first it was rings and pins, then it was the measuring for our special cermonial uniforms for walking down the gang plank, and then came Odd Day. Some of the other Crews had the nerve to say, We never had to wear anything like that when we were Freshmen, as we called the Midshipmen on board- The very idea! Couldn't they observe the Senior Dignity in spite of the Bell Hop and Fairy Godmother top pieces? Our capable leader for the whole of our final year was Irvin Etchells. Among the last celebrations, we gave a play called The Boomerang to which we invited all of the lesser crews. In Olll' Baccalaureate Service we were given the parting message that Where there is no vision, the people perish. Certainly, Seamen, such as we, could not but agree, citing from our own knowledge, that where there is no vision the ship and all its crew perish. Now after all our careful seamanship we were entitled to the huge social event of four years, the Senior Prom-when we left shipboard and hired the best hall in town for a hop.', But somehow we did not completely realize what the successful completion of our cruise meant until we saw the tears in our mothers' eyes as we walked down the gang plank-that-last-night. And so ended as happy and as beneficial a sea voyage as any of us had ever enjoyed. EARL SHELTON aEf259l'3e Bu iBnnt Biltmore Excellent Accomodations All Public and Private Functions Dining-Room Service a la Carte The Une and Only! AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER'S Compliments Fgrmans Of Fourth Street Between Market tk King I-I Q 2 N95 A Better I+'mnily Shoe Store Direct Buying from 8 Factories, No Rent to COFFEE No Wonder VVe Always Save You Shoe Money THE l'Al.LE'1'TE AND BRVSH CLUB Cfl0llffllIll'lI from page 1571 At a meeting in December, the fllzlzlonml. in Art was the timely topic. Various interpretations of the mother and ehild were displayed in frames and on the modern greeting eards. For the meeting based on Art and Photo- graph-.y, the elub had interesting talks on The Beginvzing of I'hofog1'n.phy in IVt,IlIt'7Igf0I1 by Mr. Frost and the ,vlrt of 1'hofog1'11.phy by Mr. Musser. The eluh also took an interesting trip to the studio of Mr. James Rogers at Ninth and Rodney Streets. Mr. Rogers, who paints mostly in oil, showed a fine study of Shakespeare's well known Character 4'Maebet.l1,,. This picture was among the many that Mr. Rogers has painted for magazine eovers. At the end of eaeh semester the elub gives a prize of five dollars to the Senior who has done outstanding art work of some type. OH SYVICET l'l'lGGY Uh, sweet Peggy, she,s stealing the heart out of me, And those fav, Irish eves, thev 'ust won,t let me bel 29, . . . .l 'llhev mee J at me here, thev mee J at me there, . I l . l l YVhen l'eggy's around, you'd better beware! Sha-,s a gay, devilish look in those brown eyes of hers, And she twinkles and winkles at all of the sirs. Best take my adviee and keep out of her way, 1'llse you'll wake up at the altar someday! 260 tie 1 - m is Use if for- GAS the ideal fuel - heating your home M preserving food - cooking - heating water Gas in its modern uses is as up to date as Radio AS QQ. HLMHN TSN Phone 7531 Qua Asbestos lity-hilt Millwork L U lVl B E R and Asphalt Products Phone 8301 WILMINGTON SASH 6: DOOR CO. Madison St. at Front Wilmington Delaware Delaware Novelty House Mrs. J. Kowalewski 9-11-13 E. 2nd St., Wilmington, Del S A N M A N CHOCOLATES Carnival and Bingo Supplies Qualify .Vents and Groceries 211 Maryland Ave. vV1llI1lHg't0l1, Del -22-f 261 153+ ANNUAL CAPACITY 15,000,000 BRICK QBherIp BRICK YARD 36th 8: Broome Streets Bell Phone 26221 Brink Qin. OFFICE 909 ORANGE STREET Bell Phone 25614- fi-MH.O8EfK3,f eRA Wilmington, Delaware Vice Pres. Sz Tir as. 131:iii2,i5i?Q... Build with Brick - , A Permanent Exhibition Elgin MODERN PLUMBING FIXTURES i lllfllll . 1'LL'iTt+4fS I J - . I Ill ! t oll il 1 thi ny ' IIN WII 5 KIIRTZ BUII,DING4DeIaware Ave. Sz Tatnall St. ' IffII j,, I 'L yi DESCO CORPORATION M if MAIN OFFICEFZII SHIPLEY ST. Seaburg 8: Blackwell, Inc. House I,6li1ltl4l'S-DGFOTHZOTS Automobile Finishers and Upholxterers Vandever Ave. 8: LaM0tte St. Wilmington, Del. HARRY YERGER'S RED FRONT ART STORE 419 SHIPLEY STREET Phone 6451 Wilmington, Del. MIRRORS Resilvcred and Regilded. OLD PAINTINGS Restored. IVIOULDINGS-The Latest Designs. SVVING 8: STAND FRAMES-Sizes and Finishes to Suit All Pocketbooks. If you want to look nice K and liaoenit the price for New Clothes. PHONE I 8 2 I I . SAYER BROS. X CLEANERS 5' DYERS 700 Delaware Ave. 18th Sz Market Phone 8211 -'EI262l?,+ DEBATE CLUBS cfl0lIfi17ll0ll from page 147, SENIOR DEBATE CLUB First Term Second Term President H. ICARL SHELTON JAMES W. NICHOLS Viee-President OYVEN SAIJIILER HAROLD WEISBEILG Secretary JAMES W. NICHOLS LOUIS SCHINFELD Treasurer YVILLIAM RICREI. ISELMONT FARIES Sponsor MIss BIILLIKIN Mlss NIILLIKIN SOPHOMORE DEBATE CLUB First Term Second Term President :DAVID PLATT DAVIID PI.AT'I' Vice-President RIILDRED COOPER MARY COHEN Secretary ISERTIIA SCHRIVER HARRY FIRST Treasurer IRVING MAIICOIIBI BIILDRED COOPER Sponsor MR. OESJAROINS NIR. OESJARDINS FRESHMAN DEBATE CLUB President BIARSHALL ROTTRACRER Vive-President CHARLES SLUMP Secretary CHARLES P. VVITSIL Treasurer NEVVTON YVHITE Sponsor MISS MONEY ' ' - ' Drink I Solicit Your Orders For vvzb V t v 7 v Printiny and Engraving 1- if! ll Q l ' ' I A, :na 1 L N7 Sour Dad Or Mother knows 'I ' ,Q x my reputation for Square Em A .......... ' Dealing for the last 33 years. ,vmfu In Your Favorite Flavors C I . ,' I 1' fi C . this ' Save the Crowns for Valuable har S H Gray' Prlnter P - 'H' Q- X remxums NEHI BOTTLIN G COMPANY 1-31st Street 11 EAST EIGHTH ST. Phone 3-1713 Wilmington, Delaware Phone 2-5626 Oft times a gift problem faces even High School Students and whether that as. Morrow 81 Sons gift be for your home or for friends this store Offers a varied selection to meet about every requirement. Stern C9 Co. SEVENTH AND SHIPLEY STS. Buy of Stern-Pay as Groceries Delaware Ave. 8cWest Sts. You Earn +3 26:3 he THE LATIN CLUB Cllontinued from page 159, On anothe-r occasion Miss Pickett, Head of the Latin Department, gave an illustrated talk on ancient and modern Italy. At the February meeting, festivals for the month of February were dramatized. The April program celebrated the Parilia, which is the anniversary of the founding of Rome. The bimillcniuin of the birth of Virgil, who was one of the greatest' of Roman poets, formed the motif for the May meeting. . A social program in keeping with the light mood of springtime concluded the activities for the Latin Club. The refreshments in the cafeteria ended a perfect year-a joyful year of genuine progress and amusement. Adelaide Russell What. is an iceberg, Mary? Mary Taylor VVhy its a kind of permanent wave, sonf, -EXcHANGE Alma Lawrence I take a cold shower every morning. Carrie Kowalewski Why brag about it. Alma Lawrence '4Gosh, that's why I take itf' -EXCHANGE Marie Bullock Hilda, if you eat any more cake you'll burstf' Hilda Cohen Well pass the cake and get out of the wayf' -EXCHANGE THE PLACE OF SERVICE, WHERE YOU MAY FIND THE FRESHEST AND BEST OF FOOD Clanding's Big Food Market 615-617 KING STREET WILMINGTON, DEI.. Delivery Service Telephone 7326 H. W. VANDEVER CO. some AGENTS FOR IVER-JOHNSON BICYCLES JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Headquarters for A. G. Spaulding 6: Bros., Sporting Goods General Athletic Supplies 909 MARKET ST Phone 5411 900 SHIPLEY ST. Everwear Playground Equipment V.:-1' ,, 3 452645 ilIn111lfarf'urer Dmrigner GEO. T. CHARDY MEMORIAL CRAFTSMAN CANBY C. MAIVIMELE 13-15 East Fourth Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Distributors of f 1338! PHONE Corner Union and Cedar Sta. House 354-W KENNETT SQUARE, PA. Works 373-VV Near Railroad - 81 Specialist in Eye Examination B. G. ADAMS, opt. D. lViImingfon's Largest Toy Store HARVARD AND COLUMBIA BICYCLES Toys, Sporting Goods and Housefurnishings WOMETRIST R 0 s e n b a u m ' s 802 King St. Wilmington Phone Free phone: 2,4752 for Appointment 32212 836 Market St. Delivery After the Show SODA SHOP L 14th Sz Washington THE BRINTON-Co. Inc. HEATING ROOFING D i al 3-1253 415 Tatnall St. , V l if 265 B+ THE WHISP fCYontinued from page 249j Exchange Department RUTH RICH Business Department Manager First Term Second Term OWEN SADDLER ISADORE TANZER Circulation Manager JOHN DELAHA Store Manager PAUL LUKENS A ssociate .Managers MERRII.I. HENDRICKSON TED RIANNERS CRAIG CANNON CLARENCE MERCER ROBERT BOYER Typists EX'EI,YN IIIDELL LILLIAN STAATS IDA SHAPIRO GRACE KNECHT Faculty Advisor Miss E'FHEL V. WARD The House of Quality 8z Service B. De Ascanis Louis Tannen WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER 406 Lincoln Street A Pleased Customer is Our Best Italian Products Advertisement. S. E. Corner 3rd 8: French Sts. Imported sl Bertolh Olive 01' Phone 4815 Phone 41452 THE CEDAR TREE PRESS s. J. ASCHENBACH producers of GOOD PRINTING Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Ice N. L. Cerchio, Jr., Mgr. N. W. Corner 8th 8z Clayton Sts. i 1211 King Street Phone 2-2204 'tif 266 13'- ROBERT J. PEOPLES Pawifnting and Interior Decorating Phone 2-7732 14123 VVoodla.wn Ave. VVil1nington, Del. KE VS THE POR TER MO TOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD and LINCOLN DEALERS '-b'lf'l l I- K TENTH AND FRENCH STREETS Phone 81446 Wil mwington Deluxe II re JAMES H' PURNELL Ernest Di Sabatino Automobile Repairing in all its Branches Export Brake Service Cars Washed aml Cleaned PHONE 2-4951 l'll7 KINC STRFFT 8: Sons Mason Coniracfors 839 TATNALL -'El 267 P31- R.8zL. Baking Co. N- We Deliver Phone 4911 7th KL Jefferson 807 King St. flomplimenfs of fames T. Chandler C9 Son B. DANFORTH, lnc Wholesale Druggisls Members National Wholesale Druggists Association VVholf-sale Agent for all the Principal Pharmaceutical and Biological Jllanufacturers MARKET AND SECOND STS. Printing THE WELL-TRAINED STUDENT The well-trained student of to-day becomes the leading man of the nmorrowf' If you had been as thoroughly trained in the art of printing as you were in your class studies, printing simple to you. With would be us-it is our business. -l00 7 CANN BROTHERS 81 KINDIG, Inc. Printers and Publishers Where Washington crosses Twelfth Wilmington, Delaware -'if 268 lid'- NIGHT Night ! God of the eerie stillness! Night ! Black and preponderating! Your soft gentle hovering Engulfs a noisy world and subdues it To silence, secrecy, and seclusion. Night, the inquisitorial! Your twinkling aureate orbs Become mangonels of eommandsg They peer, they pry into The depths of my soul and discern My manifest fears, my dwindling hopes, My aerid, bitter disappointmentsg They force me, they impel me To make you my confidante! You sympathize, you soothe with your Soft droning sigh as Zephyrus passes Through the swaying dendriform silhouettes. You free me from the onus of despair VVhich holds my suffering gaze to the marl, Then with head upturned to Heaven I wink, I grimace back at the gestieulating stars. God of blackness! You are not d1'ab, dreary, or dull! You are frolicsmee, blithe, and blissful, As charming as a beautiful maiden! Night of Nepenthe! OYVEN I.. SADDLER '30 THE VIOLICT The Sun saw as it rose anew, A violet of velvet hue, Entrenehed within the dewy grass Of California's Golden Pass. Its roguish face scarce seen between The young and tender leaves of green , Dew-wet and glowing in the dawn, As timid a baby fawn. Its beauty nestles quiet thcreg It does not know it is so fair, And modestly it seeks the shade Ivithin the green and mossy glade. ALICE BIORSE Telephone 2-0163 6 fr 4. 103 oruuvce ST 9 4- 990 ooh THEO.A.BACHER ebb, awe 'me 60,09 Mary D. Chandler Home Made Chocolates 1201 Washington Street See AL I-IAYWOOD for Belief Sodas and Suncfaes 2006 MARKET STREET Formerly 1208 Washington Street PYRITES CO. Inc. Wilmington, Delaware ai 269 is Olrlest Music House in Delaware .ll.-l.-l ROBELEN PIANO Co. 10 MARKET STREET Pianos-Radios-Electrolas Established 59 Years Compliments of ROBINSON SUPPLY C0 Uomplianenls of James Bradford Co. 212 Market St. Illarlrlfartzlrers of BLUE HEN PRODUCTS A Paint for Every Purpose Bracllordls Better Paints Made Right First-to Last Compliments of MAX BREUER Delaware Hardware CO. Hardwa re Since 1822 1600 Items -:- 12 Major Depts. Shipley at Second Street Simmons Lumber Co. l.. U lVl B E R Wall Board :: Rubber Roofing PHONE 4-916 Front and Tatnall Streets Wilmington, Delaware Compliments of J. E. -if 270 E+ VVM. SHEDD HOLTON 8z CO. INC. I nsarance Service State Agent for United Life and Accident Insurance Company United States Fidelity 8: Guaranty Company DELAWARE TRUST BUILDING, WIL. DEL. Phones 854-6 - - 8547 PAUL E. MIDDLETON Plumbing Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Williams OIL-O-BIATIC Products 1317 Washington Street Millinery Phone 2-3555 Silk Negligee 212-214 WEST NINTH ST. Hosiery Wilmington, Del. JOHN PRICE HYATT The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Delaware Trust Bldg. Wilmington, Delaware Permanent Waving Marcel Waving Finger Waving WaterWaving PHONE 2-2411 Mrs. M, De Wees Kelly Hair Dresser Dlarie Earle Facials and Toilet Preparations THE ALARM-CLOCK This morning I was fast asleep, When I was startled by a ringg It came as from the very deep, A fearful summons to me to bring. ,Twas only my old alarm clock Bidding me rise once more, To go to my work around the block, To take my place in the store. My old alarm clock has served me well, I have no complaint to makeg But if I should hear the junk man's bell, I would beg him that clock to take. For I hate to get up in the morning, My bed is so soft and warm, While around me the light is just dawning, And without is raging a snow-storm. E'fHELIND STURGIS '30 1 - 1 -:af 271 be Lil'lC0lI1 Pharmacy IHC. Harvey E. Buoker J. SEGAL, Ph. G. Printing Multigraphing Filling Prescriptions . I , , , Mimeographing is the mo.-rt important part of our business Addressing 1901 Delaware Ave. 2-9627 We Deliver 815 Shipley Street Wilmington, Del Finest Quality , , . Candy - Ice Cream - Luncheon - Soda Reynold's Candy Company 703 MARKET STREET AUGUST SEILER Q ERIES 40 ' 55 .-, nu . s, 0 , Yfihsseeg, fo 1 4 DQ 5q.,xS9-in 2' I1 '5xr'Rf ' if ij, , ,f,fjf:l rf V f'ifgg,'i1 k Smoked and Salted Fish The HI-Y CLUB OF W. H. S. takes this opportunity to congratulate the January and June Classes of 1930, many of whom were valued members of our club. Help .Make a Good School Better Builders Supplies Corporation Anthracite Bituminous Cement- -Sana7- -Stone F-'S e'4t'2'1 ?'Ef' Office: 205 VVest Fourth Street Wilmington, Delaware Telephones: 634-8, 6349 and 73415 Et 272 13+ SPECIAI, CHICKEN DINNER fFull Course-J 351.00 Table Service for Ladies and Gentlemen Counter Service for Quick Lunch Igresio Restaurant and Lunch Room Sandwich Shop soms, CANDIES AND me CREAM CIGARS AND CIGARETTES OPULAR 817 Market Street 1910 Washington St RICES A kv ' REVAIL VVILMINGTON, DEL. Parke dz Tilford and Samoset Chocolates GOV T0 JAS. I-IALDAS MQQMQQE Ice Cream-Sodas Bell Phone 616 605 KING STREET N. E. COR. STH 8: MARKET STS. Louis Feinstein: VVill argue for his rights-right or wrong! Jack Dougherty: Always ready to collect money. George Garrison: Always running for an office. Lelio Charmella: 'SSay, don't you know your engine is smoking?', Richard Clough: Well, what of it? Itis old CI'lOl1gll.,, John IfVarner: I spent some of the happiest years of my life as a Sopho- moref' Geneviene Fahey: Do you go out with boys much? Virginia Carlin: Only when my parents are home. all those flies Harry Wilson fat Senior Morning Banquetj : I don't like in the soup? 1 Geral Kadel fa Waiterj 1 Well, pick out those you do likef, Does Ruth Ware like to study? She likes to do nothing better. Carolyn Mullins and Melvin Jester hold special T. S. Meetings every day. Miss Dixon fin History classy: Last year we sent Aaron Burr up to Quebec. -:sf 273 rf- Every Evening ' The Best Newspaper See MINNICK The Pioneer Cycle House 700 DELAVVARE AVE. for Motor Wheels and Red Bugs Bicycles, Tricycles and Scooters We Have a First-Class Line of High-Grade BICYCLES Columbian, Indian, Cleveland, Winchester and Keystone Bicycles for Sports, Special Features, Comics and those things of in- terest to High School Students. Auto Electrians Batteries, Generators, Starters and Distributors. Speedometers, Shock Absorbers, and 20,000 DAILY Mostly in the Homes 3 Fuel Pumps. Del. Battery Service Co. 20 French St. -:- Phone 7613 Frosh: I suppose you got a lot of presents at your graduation from the large number of invitations you sent outf' Senior: Did I? I hardly made expenses. Ed. Hackendorne: I got a letter stealing. H. Klitz: What?', -EXCHANGE from college that says our girl,s Ed. Hackendorn: Says she's takin' home economics. A. Gill: I don't like those picturesg they don't do me justicef, Sanborn: VVhat you want is mercy. Art. Larson: 'SWhat kind of a ear ha F. McRight: A wreck. Art Larson: A Wreck?,' F. McRigl1t: Yes, everytime I park I reported the accident. -EXCHANGE ve you got P it at least a dozen people ask me if ---EXCHANGE -:Ei 2744 Compliments of S. G. WILLIAMS Sz BROS., CO. Empire Heaters 'Warm Air Heating Sheet Metal Work Roofing Supplies 9 Grant s Pharmacy Store and Warehouse-301-3 Tatnall St. 28th and VVasl1ington Streets VVilmington, Del. Phone 8164 Compliments of a Friend S'1'UA1c,'r's VVILBIINGTON BOOKBINDERY 615 Shipley Street Gold Stampers-Paper Rulers and General Bookbimlers THE JESMARK STORE 81-11 Market Street VVILMINGTON, DEL. A Different Kind of Specialty Shop for Worrzerfs 8: Mfisses' Apparel T. H. Cappeau RUGS Opp. B. SL O. Station NATIONAL lLlEADlERSW Buick Marquette Chevrolet Frigidaire Wilmington Auto Co. 221 WEST TENTH STREET Wilmington, Del. Branch-Newark, Delaware CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE 18th X: Market Sts., VVilmington, Del. W? +21 275 F32- DAYLIGHT MODERN EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCE HECHISFEENT- lSUPERVISION FIRST CLASS MATERIALS EFFICIENT PLANT LAYOUT DESIRE TO PLEASE necessary to produce the better grade of printed matter economically. The only ljflfltlllg Plant offerlng these eombmed fac1l1t1es ln Delaware is operated by I. LAURANCE BANKS, INC. 1402 VValnut Street Printers of The Blue Chick 1930 Phone 7431 -:- -:- VVilmington, Delaware .x - mf, 4,,..,., 1-.:,., k rr I I . fn. r Lt' bg? Q , , ,J ' - ,N gf , E ii, Ly. ., K . -4.5, ,A .V . J. .. , f, 'Yi , f . , U l,Q'vj-N xiii: Q A 'A , ' . Y 5: 'A-HL H 4 rr, 1 , , . ,Q . -Til' 1: i'u 1 9 , pf, Ev ,V f. , F . , - , A .,,, , A - ,.,, 1 I , ,W ' g -. K fain, ' f' ,f, -,. x v-'4, 1-' fr 1. V P , Q . . , E 1 , if ,a,.V I, :jug - . 'f- w -3. .. '-.2 ' ' I , iz-:ft . :El T , E413 ni? vi , rim! :Q4.f'1,2f ,' xg. 21.. ,v 1 , ,, .,., ,,. , , .fly V-.ff . A .f,f.4,E,,:, , L f '- 7 wf . 1 L u.,' . ' i - -' 'Wil'-,F S . . .A . 1 . 'f' -lay X Q- aff: 'A 'L fvjig . ' ' - fl. 'V ' ,.'1 1 , I-:V - gl in i. T -S-H , ...,. ,. A R 4 . qv:-,,. . , 'z L, -L--.Lv V. ' lkmntmmdzmwg. N 'ws im. :m'51,nnvQ.iShiS.4HiEz'iTLx.f.J,.z.3.SB.isa..1'...1rFl-a,: , u Index to Advertisers R. Gr L. Baking Co. Name Page Adams. B. G. ........,... ....... ......, ..,.,..... 2 6 5 Aschenhach, S. J. ......,...........,,.,....,....,.,.. 266 Associated Wilmington Laundries, Inc. 253 Bacher, Theo. A. .......,..,,..,.........,....,......... 269 Banks, J. Laurance, Inc. ...,... 276 Best Lock Corporation ..,. 24-5 Betsy Ross ...,.,..,..,.....,....., 257 Betty, J. Elmer ...,,...,.... ..,.., 2 4-5 Bradford, James, Co. .... 270 Brewer, Max .....,............. ,..,.. 2 70 Brinton Co., The, Inc. ,,.,..,... .,.... 2 65 Butler's, Inc. ..,.....,...............,.,...... 24-7 Cann Brothers SL Kindig, Inc. .... 268 Cappeau, T. H. ...,...,.........,.........., 275 Cedar Tree Press, The ..,.,..,... ..,... 2 66 Chandler, James T. 8: Son ....... ...... 2 68 Chandler, Mary D. ,....,........ ....,. 2 69 Chardy, George T. ...... 265 Clover Dairy ........,... 257 Cole, Jacob B. .........,....... 24-6 Danforth, N. B., Inc. ..,.. 268 Davis, Millard F. .,........,.,..,..... 255 De Ascams, B. ...,.,....,.........,...,..,. 266 Delaware Battery Service Co. .... 274- Delaware Hardware Co. .,......... 270 Delaware Hospital, The .......,....,..... 258 Delaware Novelty House ......,........... 261 Delaware Power it Light Company 250 Delaware Trust Co. ..,.........,..,,.......,... 24-9 Desco Corporation .........,....,..........,.......... 262 Di Sahatino, Ernest tk Sons ,.... ...,.. 2 67 DuPont Biltmore ....,..,............. ...... 2 59 Equitable Trust Company ....... 252 Esmark Store, The .,,.......,.,.,.,... ,,.... 2 75 Every Evening ,..,..,..,............. ...... 2 74 Fisher, George M. Estate ..... 258 Forman's ..,,...,,..,.....,..,....,.... ,..... 2 60 Fraim's Dairies .......,.,...,............ .,,,,. 2 48 Gewehr Piano Co., Inc. ..........,....... ,..... 2 53 Glanding's Big Food Market ...,.. .,,... 2 64 Globe Photo Engraving Co. ..,,,. ...... 2 4-3 Govato's ..,..,..............,.,,,..,....,..,..... ...... 2 73 Grant's Pharmacy ,.....,,......,,... ...... 2 75 Gray, Charles H. ........ 263 Hagner, Leonard G. ..... ...,.. 2 53 Haldas, Jas. ........,..........., .,,... 2 73 Hance Hardware Co. ....., 253 Hanniganis ..,....,..,......... 260 Haywood, Al. ..,....,,.....,.,..,.,..... 269 Hearn Brothers ,..,........,.....,.,..,...... 253 Holton, Wm. Shedd 8: Co., Inc. ...... 271 Huber, Chas. E. Inc. ..,....,....... 254- Huber's , ...,..,..,..... ,....,........... . Hyatt, John Price ....,....,...,... Industrial Trust Company KeiI's ........,.....,.,..,.,................,., Kelly, Mrs. M. De Wees ,.... Kenyon, H. Inc. ..,.,....,.,.,... , Kitty's Sandwich Shop ..,... Kowalewski, Mrs. J. ..... . I.indsay's ,..,.,.. . .,,..,.,....,.. . Mammele, Canby C. ...,. , Mansure 6: Prettyman ....., Middleton, Paul E. .... . Minnick ..,.........,....,...,.. Moore it Hawke ....,....... Morrow, James 81 Son , ,.... Mullin, James T. Sz Sons .,... .,.....,,.,.... Mundy Brothers ,..........,.........,.,....,..,....., National Life Insurance Co., The ....., Nehi Bottling Co. ..,.,..,.............,...........,... . News-Journal Company ..,.. ..... Oberly Brick Co. ..,.........,. .... . O'Hara, P. J. ....,..,.......,. . Papperman Sz Jarrell ...... Peoples, Alfred D. ,... . Peoples, Robert J. ., ....,.,..,.. Portor Motor Co., The ,..... ..,.. Presto Restaurant ....... Purnell, James H. .,.. . Pyrites Co., Inc. ..,....... . Robelen Piano Co. . ,.... , Rosenbaum's ..,...,..,...,... Robinson Supply Co. Sayer Bros. .........,........,......,....,. . Seaburg Sz Blackwell, Inc. ....... . Security Fireproof Storage Co. ........... . Security Trust Company .......,.....,.......... Sharpless Hendler Ice Cream Co. Simmons Lumber Co. .....,....,.,......,......,.. , Stern 8: Company .,.............,......,...,.,..,..,. Stuart's Wilmington Bookbindery Tamer, Louis ..,..........,....,.,...,.....,.,.., Taylor, Wm. E. Inc. ..... . Tufft, Greta M. ,..,,..,..... . Union National Bank ,..,.,.. ..,.. Vandever, H. W. Company .... Washington College .. ,... .......... , Williams, S. G. 8: Bros. Co. Vi-'ilmington Auto Co. ..,..,.,.,.. . Wilmington Gas Co. ........,....,..... . Wilmington Sash it Door Co. Wilmington Trust Co. .......,.,... . Yerger, Harry ..,.......,.. eil 278 lif- P 269 271 256 267 271 258 273 261 265 265 258 271 274- 253 263 24-4- 252 250 263 257 262 253 24-5 21-5 267 267 273 267 269 268 270 265 270 262 262 257 251 24-5 270 263 275 266 258 24-6 24-8 264- 24-6 275 275 261 261 24-8 262 JH . Q 'ul .3753 he