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

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1947 volume:

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Jw Y a , Q. A., -s . . af' L - ff? -. '- -. bl. , . K Ask 1 27.2151 ' I K m wk. , ...V , ,fr ff ,gy 4 7 f za: 9 - .-: , -215 H 1-,fa , 174 . -xr. -1 1135- 1 , 15i 'f-I!! f . x llk w tl xi' ff'-?f'?ff2 -4441, .. ffx J' ,gy-V' 1 'ql,S1.4,i F' Lum. ,vw v X, X A ,Q -E . A gf-,Qin , iii gi -X 5, 1 .S A 'Ve img. , 'gk' - .. 15 , Y . L? .1 3 Q13 x v :if , ' E , 5531-- ,ii if--Q, -Q - my HI-I years of ollr growing have been the unstable ones of a world at war. They says an unprecedented attempt to destroy the things men live byf faith in onc another, belief in human dignity, truth as science, logic, and philosophy. Wie saw our loved ones, our schoolmates and friends, die to defend a way of life that is our responsi- bility to maintain. Wie learned early to enjoy working together, doing our small share as citizens of a democracy. W'e learned to think in terms of cooperative planning toward world peace. Many are the deeds of heroism we heard: we became familiar with all the name thc history books will carry. Democratic idealism, backed by the practical steps to attain it, was inculcated by a luan who, in the small sphere of one school, of one city, kindly, quietly, and determinedly taught citizenship by the example he set. To you, CLARENCE A. FULMER, the Class of January 1947 dedicate our yearbook and extend our heartfelt thanks for the example you have given to us, as well as to the commun- ity of true manhood, of unselfish living, and of real democratic citizenship. SPONSOR ol the GRADUATING CLASS SPONSORS MESSAGE Dear Class oi January '47: When we sTarTed calling ourselves by ThaT name, January '47 seemed unreal and remoTe, buT now iT's almosT here. ln These years The class has sTeadily grown inTo a closely-lcniT uniT. The sTrong cooperaTive spiriT oT a small group oT leaders has spread unTil The enTire class has come To share in The worlc and in The Tun of our proiecTs. Some who were among The lasT To parTicipaTe have openly expressed Their increased happiness in really becoming one oT The group, This same unselTish giving oT yourselT Tc Things you believe worThwhile will help bring you ioy in aTTer-school IiTe. Our communiTy, and indeed The world communiTy. needs The experi- XX ence oT Those who have pracTiced cooperaTion in working and playing TogeTher. IT has been pleasanT To worlc wiTh you as a class and as individuals. You are Tull oT Tun, very honesT, even when you are in The wrong, Triendly, and ThoughTTul. I am graTeTul Tor The many ways in which you have helped me, and Tor The exTra courTesies you have shown me. You have my very besT wishes. Do leT us lceep in Touch wiTh one anoTher. Sincerely. ELIZABETH CLOUD Miss ElizabeTh Cloud DEAN OF GIRLS' MESSAGE To The Class oT January I947: I wish To exTend my very besT wishes To The members oT This class. Many oT you have been ouTsTanding since your TirsT semesTer in High School. You have served in so many ways and have shown such a Tine spiriT, ThaT iT will be diT'TiculT To replace you. You have made real Triendships here, wiTh oTher pupils and wiTh members of The Taculfy. Cherish These Triendships, and come back oTTen To see us. You are Tacing diTTiculT Times wiTh many problems ThaT older people have noT been able To solve. May your TaiTh, enThusiasm and courage succeed where we have Tailed. Very sincerely, CAROLINE M. EITZWATER Miss Caroline M. FiTzwaTer VICE-PRINCI PAL'S MESSAGE Dear GraduaTes: May I congraTulaTe you upon The camplefian oT your Twelve years of endeavor To secure your high school diploma. You have now arrived aT The long-awaiTecl goal. From your sTudy and Training you have evolved ideals and Tormed aTTiTudes which will sTand you in good sTead in The days To come. My congraTulaTions and besT wishes. L. B. ALLEN Mr. Lewis B. Allen FACULTY Mrs. Elizabelh Bacon Mrs. Emma Green Mr. Frank Newlin Mr. Reinhardl Bamberqer Miss Edna Frilz Miss Helen Pierce Mrs. Viola Barkley Mr. George Gardner Mr. William Polaski Mrs. Madeline Bauer Mr. Joseph Giemonf Mr. Fred Robinson Mr. Frank Beymer Mr. Raymond Hai'len Miss Mary Robinson Mr. Joseph Brewer Miss Kalhrine Harkness Miss Mary Ridinqs Mrs. Ursula Brunhamrner Mr. Alberl Jacobs Miss Sara Rudisill Miss Rufh Bennef Mr. Cliffon Jones Mr. Lawrence Scharnaqla Mrs, Ediih Bohn Miss Elizabefh Jones Miss Jessamine Smilh Mr. Russ Bonney Miss Edith L. Johnson Mrs. Helen B. Slewarl Mrs. Anna Breslow Miss Leah Josell Mrs. Helen G. Sfewarf Miss Elizabefh Cloud Mr. Edward Keenan Miss Belly Talbol Miss L. B. Corkran Miss Anne Kane Mrs. Elma Uhliizsch Miss Mary McCloskey Mr. C. H. Kershner Mr. Lake R. Vane Mr. J. H. Donalson Mrs. Nafalie King Miss Elhel V. Ward Mr. E. J. Deveraux Mrs. Velma Laird Mr. Earl Walker Miss Ru+h Davis Mrs. Florence E. Loose Mrs. Esielle Warrinolon Miss Hildred Dickerson Mrs. Mildred Lindsay Mr. Harry D. Wesr Miss Isabelle Evererl Miss Elizabelh Maclauqhlin Mr. Roy T. Whilney Mrs. Selma Evans Miss Helen Melexas Mr. Howard Wills Mrs, Frances Goldsfein Miss Mary McCloskey Miss Mabel Wriqhl Mrs. Calherine Gause Mr. Waller L. Mifchell Miss Elsa Zeisberq Mrs. Mildred Cvoodinq Mrs. Mary Ann Murphy YEARBCDOK STAFF Firsf row-Joan Hessler. Richard Gillespie, Beafrice Campbell, Carolyn Hawkins. Second rowAMary Saqan, Roberi Gillespie. Sylvia Wirfs, Donald Hallam, Miriam Gibslein, Diane Kipp. Sfandinq-eFai+l'i Brodin, Vivian Sassone,Tl'1eodore Gula, Salvalore Messina, Jane Preslwich, Jeanelie Monaco, Jenny Waldman. CQLGI2 GUARD ' BAND ' QRCI-lESll2A i l l l Firsl row--William Hooper, Audrey Kirlrpalriclc, Svlvia Wirls, Marion Roberlson, xvVilliam Flanniqan. Second row'-Roberl Gillespie, Joan l-lessler, Richard Gillespie, Jane Freslwiclr, Roy Krolcenberqer. l O dear old High, we sing lo lhee A song of love and oraise, We oiler Thee our homage True, Our hearts and voices raisedg We Thank Thee for lhv fosflrinq care Tha? guides our falhrinq wayg We'll ever heed fhv' counself--vm Thv fall we will obev. ALMA MATER 2 Soon lrcni lhv halls we'll forward qo 'lhrouqh life's wide oben gale, Wilh courage slroriq and purpose hiqh, To masler any fale. Bul wheresoeer our palh may lead, Well ever failhful be, We'll pledge Thee now our service in love and loyallv. Chorus Deaf old High, we'll be loyal To lhe slandard lhou has? qiv'n us We'll be failhlul To lhe vision Which Thou has? made us see. Vfe will cherish in our rr1em'ry Thy walchword, Ever onward 3 O dear old High, we pledge Thee Vfe will ever failhful be. q NILLIAM HOORER DIANE WFP PRESTWICK ROBERT l.GWE .yjlhfleul ro 0101111 Wktfidf W ,zbefmf and fgwunhuzkaf fylzbfzrzhf fan 1 .yrkoof ff flfwubeylou, rffnllulfwf K K , anuafayr 1.947 CLASS OFFICERS Presidenf Vice-President Secrefary Treasurer ICHARD WADMAN JEANNETTE MONACO VIVIAN SASSONE CLAUDE FOSTER MARY ADAMS Dimples A bil fimid and oh, so shy, she fakes her schoolwork seriously. Her expressive blue eyes and lovely smile, which can be iden- fified by deep dimples, accenfu- are her charm. HELEN S. AM BAGAIS Helen Men prefer fhe quief unassum- ing fype. Af leasf Helen's fiance does, and he is a lucky 'Fellow fo capfure fhe affenfion of fhis very nice girl. She cerfainly fhinks a lof of fhaf fhird finger, leff hand. CAROLYN M. BISHOP Car Shop Full of humor, alerf, and eager, Carolyn is an oufsfanding person- age. Mosf girls envy her for her perfecf grooming. She is quife popular wifh bofh sexes, which comes from doin' whaf comes nafurally -smiling always. FAITH BRODIN Hope 8: Charify When we have Faith, we are bound fo have hope, buf no, we can'f exclude charify. She's all fhree wrapped in one finy pack- age: looks galore-brains a plenfy, we're proud fo claim her as our OWN. BEATRICE E. CAM PBELL Bunny ln search of fun? The girl fo look for is Bea Campbell. Her hearfy laugh and sense of humor are more confagious fhan measles. Sne's good-nafured and a pal fo a . ROSE M. ALBERTINI Albie Here's a girl fhaf is fhe envy of everyone. She has dark, curly hair, smoofh complexion, oufsfand- ing personalify, and a fall model- like figure. Her vifalify alone af- fracfs friends. ANN L. BECKNER Li++Ie Ann Though she doesn'f measure much over five feef, Ann has fhe pep and vifalify of a six-foofer. She cerfainly proves fhe adage. Good fhings come in small pack- ages . MARJORI E A. BRAXMAN Marge To have a friend is fo be one holds frue for one of our favorife seniors, Marge. The friendly smile in her dancing brown eyes makes a sfranger wanf fo know her. Lucky, if you're one of her friends. ANN M. CALVARESE Bonny Sfop! Look! Lisfen! Yes-you'd be sure fo know who if is-anyone can-by her vivacious personalify and friendly grin. Though Ann is pinf-sized, she is always acfive eifher in a rip-roaring social evenf or in numerous school acfivifies. HOWARD J. CANN , Howard f- x If a handsome smile 'is any measure of personalify, fhis ex- G.l1 has plenfy of if. He's one of our classmafes who ioined us in our senior ferm. Thou h Howard has been wifh us on?y a shorf fime, he cerfainly has become one of our oufsfanding class- mafes. MARIE A. CEC! Twa+ Her long, coal blacl: hair re- minds you of an orienlal. Al- fhough she does nol' malre new friends foo easily, once she gefs lo know you, she'll be a real pal. ye enjoyed our associafion wifh er. LUCIA A. CICCHINI ULN.. Assefs: beaufiful, wavy bla air and large, mild, brown e Liabilifies: a liffle shy, -a served. Resulf: a genfle-nalured wif an afomic personalif . EDNA P. CLARK ..Eddy.. Dainly, blond-haired Eddy is al- ways as neaf as 'lhe proverbial pin. Unlike mosf girls, she seems fo gel' along beaufifully with a minimum of words, buf have you noficad fha fwinlrle in her darl: eyes? They liferally sparlrle wifh fun and good humor. BURCHALL L. COOLING ..BeH.. Whal a sIa'I'ure, lo behold, A gridiron sfar, a hearf of gold, A lover of dancing, he's never blue. Whal more? All fhis and 'Ihaf l.Q.! -sv ELIZABETH A. DAVIES :Q l BeHy Are you laughing al' a wiffy remark? ls 'Ihe classroom con- ducfed in a happy a'I'mosphere7 Beffy is presenf foday. Noi only is she capable of faking if, buf dishing if ouf as well. TH ERESA A. CHARMELLI llTreell T Here is a girl who bubbles over wilh pep and induslry. Whelher dancing, fyping, or iusl' falhing, you find her worlaing hard af gen- erafing heaf waves. Tree's un- usual charm brings resulfs, a large supply of friends. ANGELO J. CICIONE ..Angie.. His classmales have a very high regard for fhis mischievous darli- haired afhlefe. Time and again he has quiefly performed many of Ihe unpleasanl' dufies in his class acfivifies. Oh, fhaf boy cerfainly has charm and an uncanny way wifh lhe ladies! JOSEPH COLLINS ..1-ed.. We were glad lo greef fha many G.l.'s who enfered our class, and equally sorry fo wave fare- well fo one of our favorife class- mafes. Everyone knew and liked him for his friendly smile and al- mosf funny iokes. We miss you. Ted, buf wish you luclr al' P. M. C. ALEXANDIUNA E. CUNCI Sandy Big prizes come in small paclr- ages. Tha+'s quife frue as proven by our Gungi . Shorf and sweei, she has many friends, and is en- couraging al' all fimes. Her oui- sfanding assel: baaufiful, long, black, nalurally wavy hair. nonomv J. onus slam Who's fhal' fall, slender, good- looking blonde? Her giggle is unique. No one sounds quite lille her when she's happy. She is an ideal example of a carefree, gay person wifh lois of smiles. JOSEPH A. deJULIIS ..Joe.. ll you like baskelball and fool- ball, if you're crazy aboul lried polaloes, lhen you and Joe are kindred spirils. l'le has given a helping hand lo lhe school's bas- kelball leam, and has secured a well-deserved place among our fellow classmales. VIRGINIA J. DONOFRIO neinny.. A cheerlul smile, sunny disposi- lion, and a willingness lo help make up our Ginny . Because she has a smile and a word lor every- one, she is liked by her classmales, and has proved herself a pal lo her many lriends. BETTY J. EDWARDS ShorIie You see her: you don'l. A hall- pinl who walks on pussy cal leel and is as quiel as a mouse. Un- dernealh all lhal composure Belly is as lun-loving as lhe resl ol us. ALMA G. FIELDS -'Rees' A red head-quiel7 Al lirsl glance yes, bul in realily, Alma is lively, very friendly, and can be drlecled by her everlasling gig- ge. CLAUDE FOSTER Sonny Poelry lo polilics-quile a bil ol lerrilory! He is a poised and inleresling oralor, whelher recil- ing love poems in English or dis- cussing grave problems in hislory. Togelher wilh his oulslanding qualilies, Claude is a good alh- lele, geling a big kick oul ol loolball. JACQU ELI NE DOMAN Jackie She is helplul, she is wise, Thal is Jackie wilh brighl brown eyes. She is ellicienl, and I musl say, Will help a lriend any lime ol day. THOMAS R. DUNCAN nounku Girls: The line lorms lo lhe righl. Tom is dark and handsome: also he has an unassuming charm, shy grin, and a keen sense of humor. We shall never lorgel how lhe audience swooned al his porlrayal ol Tony . EDWARD J. FAHEY. 3rd noynie.. Blond hair, clear biue eyes, and whal a dreamy physique! Remem- ber Dynie, our lriple-lhreal grid- der7 This handsome Forly-sevener was one of lhose boys who lraded lhe Cherry and While Jersey lor lhe Navy Blue of Uncle Sam. The Class ol Forly-seven welcomes you back. WILLIAM F. FLANIGAN WiIlie Firsl impressions are ollen mis- leading and allogelher wrong. So il is in lhe case ol Willie. Al lirsl meeling, you would probably lhink him shy and serious-minded. Soon aller, however, lhis lrue lriend proves lo be cheerlul and quile humorous al all limes. His oulslanding assel-gleaming, blue eyes. MIRIAM GIBSTEIN Miriam This gal is one ol lhose care- free, happy-go-lucky people who are very inleresling lo know. Those dark brown eyes ol hers, plus lhal olive skin also help make her lhe charming person lhal she is. RICHARD D. GILLESPIE Hmck.. Squad Hall: righf face: hand saluie . The person who belongs lo ihe voice lhal bellows oui 'ihe preceding commands in assembly is none ofher 'lhan Dick. He is al- ways eciive in any class or school proiecl, and he is well liked by everyone who knows him. MARYANN elovANNozzl Dolly lf you're looking for a slender. iniriguing brune'H'e who likes horseback riding, if you're seeking a Power's model iigure, if you wanl' lc hear some really fast' speech-making-you're on +he righf frack. Tha'I s Dolly coming un. THEODORE GULA lITedll ln lhe classroom Ted's presence is seen bul noi' feli, for his gen- eral appearance is lhaf of one giving his undivided affenfion fo some deep problem. Silence is golden , and does il have an el'- fecf on lhe feminine species! DONALD E. HALLAM -.I-um.. Need 'rhe answers for +oday's Mafh? lf so-see Don. Modesl aboul' his inlelligence, Lum nev- erfheless belongs fo lhe Brain Trus+ . Like molasses, he firmly slicks fo the messy iob as manager of fhe football feam. IRENE M. HAGEE Blondie I presenl' fo you fhal fall, slen- der, blonde fypisf who is one of fhe ouisfanding commercials in our class. Few males can resisf lhose laughing blue eyes and fhal charming personalify. A joking manner and frue cooperaiion also render her popular wilh fhe crifi- cal femmes. ROBERT H. GILLESPIE Crash Rich in humor, loads of fun Welch him or he'lI pull a pun, An amiable nafure and wi+h if blends, Nor one buf many, a hosf of friends. JAMES M. GLADSTONE mummy.. Ever see a fall, dark, dignified boy around fhe halls? I+ is Jimmy. who, 'lhough looking quife serious, possesses a quiel sense of humor. His many cheerful qualilies en- dear him +o all. RALPH L. HAIRSINE Rufus This ex-G.l., a new addilion io our class, has won many 'Friends by his pleasing personalify. A smile for everyone is his moflo. and we know lhere could be no belief one. His curly brown hair and pearly feeih make his smile one 'lo remember. CAROLYN A. l'lAWKlNS Carol Toddle House, here l come , Toddle House, here I come , are fhe words so familiar fo fhe ears of Toppy's classma+es on brisk win'I'er mornings. l1's cof- fee lime , so she's off lo gel' a cup. Wiih a painf brush in hand. lhis ariisl' is always al' ease, and has conlribuled io bofh class and school 'lhrough fhe use of fhis fal- en'l'. JOAN C. HESSLER ..Jo.. Lock combina+ion7 No? Oh, you mean whal a combinalion! You bel'-brains, good looks, per- sonalily and falenl' all rolled inio one girl. She has a nice form- eh, fhal, goes for her swimming and riding, foo. , ' ' D. LOUISE HINKLE ..Luigi.. Vim! Vigor! Vifalilyl-sfir unlil il' boils: add a pinch of slubborn- ness, a enerous porfion of mis- chief: asow lo sland uniil cool. Resull-Louise! ROBERT M. HUBBARD Bob Hey, fellow, did I hear you say you were looking for a good fen- or? Well, Bob is your man. AI- lhough I imagine he would raiher sing in an all-girls' chorus. Bob speni a lillle lime in Uncle Sam's Viclory Chorus in which lhree mil- lion men parlicipaled. BURKE A. HULLY IIBQHIU A fall, slim 'iigure wi+I1 dashing eyes, Upon passing fhe femmes he's drawn wilh sighs. A voice so deep, wi'l'h charm and poise, Yes sir, classmales, he's one of our boys. DIANE G. KI PP Diney Jusl' 'lhe lype of girl lhel a lol of boys dream about Good-Iook- ing, wonderful personalily, always smiling and ecfive. Her popu- Ierily proves lhal' she is well-liked by her classmafes. ROY F. KROKENBERGER usubu B-o-o-ml Whel' was fhal'? An explosion in chemislry lab? Who? Oh, if was iusl' Krokey shoo'ling off the works again. Due fo his admiralion for a good joke and his wily remarks made al' l'he righl lime-he has gained greai popu- Iarily among his fellow-classmales. WILLIAM H. HOOPER. JR. Whinky Don'l' le+ thai' innoceni look fool you. Behind ihal' freckled face lies a greal deal of mischief. Bill is quile ambifious: 'For insfance, he has a greel' allraclion for fhe word presiden'f , and if has proved ifself io be a'Hrac'l'ed fo him, foo. NORMAN P. HUBBS, JR. Norm Don'l' be mislead by his shy ap- pearance. He is a grand fellow and fhe life of every parly. Why musf one person rafe such person- alily? How aboul' sharing if wilh olhers! ZOE JOANDES Half-Pint Allhough she is rafher shy and timid. yef when you become ac- quainfed wilh fhis hard worker, you cannol' help buf like her. Zoe is besi characlerized by fhe slafemenl, Things fhal' are noi worked for are nol' worlh having. AUDREY KIRKPATRICK -'Karla' Sober, sieedfasl, and demure. Audrey fakes life as if comes, Never rroubling 'lrouble fill irouble Troubles her. A good- Iooking classmale who divides her lime nicely befween her social aclivilies and her sfudies. We all hope a fine Fulure is in sfore For her. JOHN LAMPER --I-amp.. Dislincfive fealures, a beaming smile, a happy manner, and Io and behold Johnny, one of our G.I.'s. In his presence fhere's never a dull momeni: conse- quenfly, you musl' know this is fhe secrei of his oufsfanding popu- Iarily. Never change, Johnny: we all wish we could be like you! CARMER V. LAWRENCE. JR. Junior A whiz in all sporis, a greai pal, and a confagious grin com- pose one of fhe mosi well-lilzed boys in fhe class: fhai's our Car- mer! HELEN M. LOVELL Freckles A generous sprinllin of frec- kles, a warm, ready smi?e, fopped off wifh radianf blond hair, are a iew of fhe characferisfics which comprise Helen. Her abilify wifh needle and fhread accounfs for many of her nice clofhes. KATHERINE MACEY HKHY.. Tiny buf T.N.T.! The pofen+ial energy sfored in fhis liifle frame goes off wifh e bang . This is quife e confrasf fo her quiei and composed air in fha classroom. SALVATORE M. MESSINA nsabi.. Come wid me fo de cazbah and you will meei Sab, un acfor iv l ever saw vun. He plans fo be a psyciafrisf buf vid his brains und falenf, he vill alveys maize e hii on de sfage. JEANNETTE C. MONACO ..J.n.. A vivacious personalify wifh a happy smile, plus a knack for ar- fisfic ideas, fopped off wiih boundless inifiefive, produces our Jan. Meniion a iob io be done, and before an eye can be blinked, she is in if hearf and soul. DOROTHY A. LEWIS ..Do+.. A slim figure, a I7Vg inch waisf. and a baby face, all are used as a magnef fo draw Do'Hy's many beaux. Above all, she is friendly and, like mos? females, is blessed wiih ihe giff of gab. ROBERT D. LOWE ..Bob.. Columbus said, Behold Amer- ica! Balboa said, Behold fhe Pacific! Bu? fhe class of January '47 says, Lowe behold! Here is a fall, broad-shculdered youfh easily recognized by fhe sparkling lighf in his eyes. FRANK L. McNALLY Mac Three years a parairooper in the Uniied Siafes Army, Mac hails from Maine. Jusf ask abouf any European counfry end he has fhe answer for you. He always gefs hungry in chemisfry. so he nibbles on some CUHMOH-candy fo you. ROSEMARIE P. MICHINI Rose Need a hal ing hand? Rose hes always cheerfully answered any call for aid. An oufsianding example is fhe lime and energy spenf as chairman of ihe prom commiifee. Popular opinion dubs her a nice kid . FRANK E. MURRAY nuicku Alfhou h ihis GJ. enfered our class af the beginning of our IZA ierm, Frank quiclrly acclimafed himself io school life. Always on hand for a bit of verbal sparring or lighi chii-chaf, his shrewd com- menfs in fhaf barifone voice have made him oulsfanding from 'Phe first. S C. JEAN NEPA ..Jean.. n Are you in need of a friendly smile or a 'Funny remark io cheer you up? Well, we have ihe an- swer for you. l+'s none oiher fhan our own Jeanelfe, sparkling wiih vilalily. She has whal ii fakes and is willing lo share ir wiih you. RAYMOND A. PEDEN, JR. HRW.. Hey, girls, do you like 'em fall, dark, and handsome? If so, 'lhis ex-G.l. is iusf your lype. Yes, Ray, your pleasing personalify and quiel manner have secured a well- deserved place among our fellow- c'assma'les. JANE PRYOR ..Jinx.. So pleasing, so easy on lhe eye, Jinx is always ready wiih a quick smile. She's a regular person, an all-fime gal , who will always be esteemed by someone as a gen- uine pearl. IRENE D. RADUSZEWSKI Radish She works by charms and spells. Slim and noi very fall, buf she posseses many good qual- ifies lor such a liHle lass. She is always smiling and rolls her big, hazel eyes wiih lwhai we veniure lo sayl some flirfaiious inienlions. Wilh all lhese accomplishmenfs. she is a good sfudenl and works hard for a fine fuiure in The busi- ness world. LEONA M. ROSIAK nkeds.. Slop! ll's a rad Iiqh+! No, ii's lhal' cule liifle redhead, Leona. Her cheerful smile, and pleasing manner rare high wiih her fellow- classmales. An honor sfuden+, she is one of The Brain frus+ , loo, in our class. QW, 2 Q S4 X cv' QQ: , 1 ik' ., Q A V if 1 K. f 154, ef . 5:8 l JAMES E. NICHOLS -.Jimmyn Ready wilh a pleasing smile, plus a friendly manner, is'our Jimmy. He can be seen dashing here and fhere, always on fhe move. Taking parf in sporls is his main inferesf. JANE PRESTWICK Janie You've heard of beauty schools and courses in ihe developmenf of charm, buf here's a girl who has no need for any of lhese. Jane's poise, grace, and nalural charm are rhe secref of her popularily wilh her classmafes. DORIS V. PULLEN Froggie Doris is lhe only girl in our class who does nof wear make-up, hui' wiih her complexion and 'lhose big hazel eyes if is nol necessary. Her good humor and genial dis- posilion have evenlually won for her many good friends, especially fhose ol lhe opposile sex. R MARION S. ROBERTSON Maddie ls your morale low? Maddie is fhe one for you. Her superla- five personalily and willingness lo help have made her a 'iavorife among her classmaies. CARL D. ROSS Carl Our ex-army sgl., Carl, is a welcome addilion io our class. His shy grin has made him a fav- orile among lhe girls, and ihe boys agree lhal' he's a swell fel- low, loo. MARY H. SAGAN ..Mimi.. lndustrious as a bee, smart as a whip, and sweet as sugar is one of our smallest classmates-Mary Sa an. She is shy, demure, and ful? of ambition, a truly swell gal! B. JAY SCHWART1 Jason A heart as big es a crater, A laugh as bright as the moon. With such humor he'll make a good peter, Wait, girls, your turn is soon. GEORGE F. SNYDER George This G.I.'s presenl interest is graduation and he certainly works at it, as anyone who is in his classes will tell you. A former Navy man, he was glad to trade his uniform for civilian clothes and school books. REGINA M. TALAROWSKA Reggie Pep-personality-rate I-A. A place to dance, a last iau tune. a groovey partner, and sho's hap- py. ln spite of her interest in many outside activities, Reggie manages to hold her own in stud- les. CHARLES W. TRESSLER Gi Gi lt must be wheaties! Where else does this happy-go-lucky kid get all that energy7 Along with time and effort, he has contributed a lot of that pep to the activities of the school and class. Don't the girls iust go for that cute grin and irresistible charm. VIVIAN G. SASSONE ..Viv.. Hubba, hubba, B-O-O-N-G. What was that gorgeous thing that just passed by? Dark wavy hair, eyes with a mischievous gleam,-you've guessed it, our glamour girl. So if you think you've seen a dream walking, re- lax, it's iust our Viv. lncidentally, that dream is a grand helper, too. HARRY A. SI MEONE Harry This pleasing personality is one of our 'football whiues. He is al- ways ready 'For some fun, and eager to help out when needed. Thanks for your help always. KENNETH M. SNYDER uKenu A wide pleasing grin, a quiet mannerl and a good friend. Al- ways willing to lend a helping hand, that's Ken. He looks as though he doesn't have a care in the world, and after speaking to him, you forget yours. KATHLEEN TRAVERS ..KiHY.. Here's a tall, 'Friendly gal who's a natural at making friendships. Though sometimes shy, she'll al- ways lend a helping hand to her many friends. Her classmates re- fer to her as a ray of sunshine . A truer word was never spoken. SAMUEL S. VASSALLO Sam Not too greet a dose of ambi- tion, but enough to get him by, Add a bit of generosity with the twinkle of an eye, Shake it well-mix thoroughly and behold, A Grand Good Guy . RICHARD WADMAN llDickll TaII, blond, and oh so handsome, Dick posseses all fhe desirable qualifies fhaf will make fhe girls' haarfs fluffer. Known as a regu- lar fellow , he has forged ahead in making himself an oufsfanding Ieader among his classmafes. THOMAS J. WALKER, JR. ..WaIk.. This mischievous fellow is one who makes a classroom rock wifh Iaughfer because of his hilarious anfics. Alfhough a Iiffle bashfui wifh fhe girls, he is immensely popular wifh fhe males, and gains their praise for his abilify in bas- kefball. CLAYTON C. WIEST. JR. CIarke This ex-G.I., a new addifion fo our class, has won many friends by his pleasing personalify. Clarke will always be remembered as a dashing, iovial spirif of life who brighfened fhe frials of ofhers while pracficing his falenfs fo per- fecfion. CLARKE F. REYNOLDS Corkay Slighf in build and spry as a rabbif, I'his veferan possesses a winning personalify and a grand sense of humor. Yes, you guessed if.-Clarke, of course. NORMAN BRADLEY Norm Shy and unassuming, his modesf manner wins him many friends. He is fhe mys'I'ery man of our vef- erans and refuses 'Io divulge any informafion abouf himself: how- ever, he does edmif a magnefic fascinafion for eyes. LAWRENCE B. MILLER Larry Who's fhaf fellow wifh fhe curly hair and big blue eyes? The one wifh fhe flashing smile and sef of dimples is nof Roberf Taylor. He is one of our vefsl DONALD P. FAGAN uDonu Quief and demure, 'Ihis ex-G.I. of Irish background speaks when spoken fo, buf nof because he can'f fhink of fhings fo say, for his inferesfs lie in many direcfions. Don has capfured fhe friendships of all wifh his nice plain way . J. SHIRLEY WALDMAN Jenny She is Iiffle, buf oh so big! Among her good qualifies, fhere is an alerf mind, honesfy, and ius- fice in her dealing wifh ofhar people. Serious fhoughfs find her riding fhe cloud of high ideals, buf when if comes fo iolly non- iense, Jenny is peppy and full of un. LEO A. WATERS, JR. ..Leo.. Welcome back 'Io Dear Old High ! A forceful member of fhe armed forces, he is back fo his sfudies wifh vim and vigor. Where, oh where, are fhere more like him. SYLVIA E. WIRTS NSY... Syl needs no infroducfion. The all-around girl of '47 is here in our midsf. Whaf a worker! Whaf an assef fo our class! Thanks for everyfhing, Syl. HAROLD W. GUNTHER nmggy.. Easy on fhe eyes and friendly, Harold is quife a dish! He has a wonderful sense of humor and is one boy who can fake if. Where do you gef your cheerfulness? ARTHUR W. O'BRIEN lIAr+ll A former PhMIfc of fhe Unifed Sfafes Navy, he infends fo con- finue in pharmacy. Alfhough a serious and reserved young man, he possesses a wide variefy of in- fe resfs. RICHARD FORD Dick Infroducing anofher G.I. who fraded fhe Army Khaki for a secondary educafion. Tall, dark, buf as sfubborn as a mule, he is quife affracfive fo fhe girls. Do you have a quesfion? Ask Dick for fhe answer. Whefher righf or wrong, he never hesifafes fo reply. BERNARD T. DOWD Irish He:-c's anofher new and wel- come addifion fo our class. He enfered via fhe Armed Forces of Ihe Unifed Sfafes. As far as class work goes, he has plenfy fo say in discussions or answering quesfions, buf fhis quief chap rarely parficipafes in fhose friend- ly Iiffle chefs on fhe side. D Sf ar J WT xl T s. l TERTU AgN .... Wx , n KN '-TXQ7 VOTE iw JOHN - O Jgggg gd an p' PER coRP5 AKTY iilili TFGUSFGD RW A cold winTer day in January I944 saw groups OT upper classmen escorTing shaking lOB's To Their new homerooms. How sTrange iT Telf To realize suddenly ThaT a new world lay beTore you wiTh grown-up sTudenTs as iTs inhabiTanTs who carried on The business oT school acTiviTies smooThly and wiTh auThoriTy. Oh, how bewildering were Those TirsT Tew days which Tound you losT in a sea oT unTamiliar Taces and Toreign scenes! The Teeling oT depression was soon liTTed, however, by discovering new and inTeresTing personaliTies. As a resulT OT This ThrusT inTo new surroundings, new Triends. and new ideas, your ouTlook on liTe began a quick change, and in The Three years OT high school, has conTinued To do so aT record-breaking speed. Claude FosTer was our TirsT PresidenT. The oTher oTTicers included: Vice-PresidenT, JeanneTTe Monaco: SecreTary, Sara DeShong: Treasurer, Charles Tresslerg STudenT Council, Diane Kipp and Richard Wadman. The aThleTic girls immediaTely Tried Tor The Leader Corps. The iniTiaTion greaTly marred Their appearance: buT suTTering embarrassmenT was only The beginning, and despiTe The long hours and hard work, They loved iT all. C'ur class has reason To be very proud oT Their record in serving The school. Our TirsT social evenT was a combined parTy wiTh The lOA's To celebraTe The winning oT The compeTiTive play Elmer , The parTy was a huge success, buT The small number oT our class was easily recognized. By The Time The IOA Term was reached, The newness oT The school wore OTT wiTh The budding oT long-lasTing Triendships. As a lasT summer's Tling, we accompanied The ! lB's on a boaT ride. The weaTher- man Turned againsT us, Tor ThaT morning began as a dark, dismal day, and The river was heavy wiTh unpleasanT odors. NaTure's gloomy display Tailed To dim The pros- pecTs oT a good Time: dancing TeeT To The rhyThm oT TasT recordings and conTinuous laughTer managed To brighTen one spoT on The Delaware River. LaTer, Though, auTumn saw us seTTled down and sTudying hard. The promoTion in January I945 marked The TirsT year in high school. Along wiTh The consciousness oT belonging To The school, came The peculiar Teeling ThaT you had been There Tor ages and ages, junior high seemed so Tar behind. The commercials really began oTTice work wiTh daily Typing exercises and slow progress in shorThand, while The academics bore up under American hisTory and English grammar. Again we won The conTesT among The Three one-acT plays. This Time iT was The LosT ElevaTor . ThaT winTer was very long, and The lessons were excepTionally hard. There seemed To be no end To The grind. Do you remember your ioy when one sunny morning you awoke To find spring had silenTly crepT in Through The nighT? lnsTanTly There spread an epidemic oT spring Tever. How we all welcomed her arrival: plans were immediaTely made Tor a picnic aT Baynard STadium. On The day oT The evenT dark clouds ThreaTened iTs success, buT in spiTe oT showers The picnic Took place while joyous youTh laughed aT NaTure's Tears. We enioyed ourselves playing ouTdoor games wiTh hoT TrankTurTers and cold cokes Tor our reward. ATTer a wonderTul vacaTion, SepTember musT come, buT you were really happy To reTurn To school and reveal To your chums The evenTs oT The summer. IT was hard seTTling down To sTudies, because The elevenTh grade includes a heavy schedule. The pasT picnic was such a success, ThaT The class voTed Tor a repeaT perTormance. IT f , X V NIJ fix! l ca O KX, X f , ,f 4 an 'F K liUP ooww I -.-- 0 Lost Elevator Pl CN IC ,-gr' .kiwi T T32 y My I .. .mls PARTY A Q CTC: T CQ f is, G PA RTY 3 Q 9 xvefqe AS ,ZR Q25 Tl-KANKSGIVING yy swf' JDE Q iv seemed we had grown older in Tive monThs, and The young ladies and genTlemen now occupied Themselves by singing camp songs and dancing To popular Tunes. FooTball season arrived wiTh a greaT maioriTy oT our boys on The Team. The class wishes To pay TribuTe To our TighTing TooTbail Team who Took pride in Their vicTories and were True sporTsmen in deTeaT. As IIA's we sponsored The annual Thanksgiving Day program which consisTed oT picTuresque porTraiTs explained by a small group OT choral speakers, and woven around The idea oT Thanks Tor peace. One morning in January I946, you suddenly awoke and Tound yourselT in IZB. IT was hard To believe ThaT aT lasT you had reached The l2Th grade, when iT seemed only yesTerday ThaT you Timidly walked Through The doors oT WilmingTon High School Tor The TirsT Time. During This Term, sTudenTs who parTicipaTed in exTra acTiviTies iusTly earned honored posiTions, such as The Leader Corps girls, who splendidly supervised all work in sporTs. OThers were equally ouTsTanding working willingly and conTribuT- ing unselTishly Tor The improvemenT oT The school. The social evenT This year oTTered music and dancing, buT The pupils and guesTs preTerred The various games. Mr. Fulmer, always an excellenT principal, proved To be a champ aT checkers. Miss FriTz was an added aTTracTion perTorming TorTune Telling wiTh cards. The end oT The Term broughT The STudenT Council elecTions, wiTh colorTul and clever posTers sTrung all over The school. The resulTs Tound William Hooper PresidenT, and Diane Kipp Vice-PresidenT. ATTer eleven and one-halT years OT work, sTudy, sacriTice, and enioymenT, The lasT year was greaTed wiTh a deep sigh. We have Tinally reached The lasT rung oT The ladder, where we were presenTed wiTh a ring represenTing hard sTudy and loyalTy To The school. Early preparaTions were being made Tor graduaTion, and one oT The earliesT was The siTTing Tor The picTures. WhaT a day oT exciTemenT ThaT was, wiTh The boys hand- some in Their besT suiTs and beaming Taces, and The girls very aTTracTive wiTh Their neaT and Trim appearances. The work To be accomplished in such a shorT Time wiTh such a small class was Tremendous. and many pupils carried sTaggering schedules, Though They had loTs OT Tun. This accounT was prepared beTore The anTicipaTed besT Times: The perTormance oT The hilarious comedy. You Can'T Take lT WiTh You : senior odd day, wiTh our original idea oT red devil caps: and ThaT unprecedenTed evenT, our own senior prom. AT This Time The graduaTing Class oT I947 wishes To express sincere graTiTude To our sponsor, Miss ElizabeTh Cloud, who guided The group Through Three years oT high school and who carried on her shoulders The burdens oT each individual, and To The WilmingTon High School TaculTy Tor Their aid and cooperaTion in all The acTivi- Ties oT our high school liTe including Their excellenT guidance and Their unTiring eTTorTs in providing us wiTh a Thorough educaTion. The brand oT WilmingTon High School has been burned inTo our hearTs, There To sTay Torever. As we pass Through her slowly closing doors Tor The lasT Time, we halT momenTarily, and wiTh a sob in our ThroaTs gaze upon ThaT inspiring moTTo, EnTer To learn, go TorTh To serve . 59123 s 92- JPSB55 ' CV ,Q Q +1 mi fx !X X abc 'D L4 ODD DAY .swf JWHS 52. f WHS o oo Zi. -I 1 fp GO FORT! ' MH JF' cmawlvm. M A fini? TO see- L-... - , Ulbe last Ulflllill 211111 zstamnznt We do hereby proclaim on This TwenTy-sixTh day oT January, in The year oT our Lord nineTeen hundred and TorTy-seven, ThaT This documenT. having been duly signed and wiTnessed by The proper auThoriTies. is The LasT Will and TesTamenT oT The nineTy- fifrh class To be graduaTed Trom The WilmingTon High School. ln This documenT are conTained The Tinal wishes and requesTs oT Those sTudenTs who make a Tinal exiT Trom The classrooms oT said insTiTuTion To The wider Tields beyond. To our principal, Mr. Clarence A. Fulmer. and To our sponsor, Miss ElizabeTh Cloud. we leave our sincere graTiTude and deep appreciaTion Tor Their guidance Through our Three years oT high school. To The FaculTy, we leave our regreTs ThaT we were noT more sTudious and appre- ciaTive oT Their eTTorTs. Leona Rosiak leaves her red hair To ElizabeTh MaThewson. Jane Pryor leaves her wardrobe To Rose Frank. Zoe Joandes leaves her heighT, which is only 5 TeeT, To Cecilia La Fazia. Audrey KirkpaTric leaves her camel walk To Shirley AugusT. Doris llzroggyl Pullen leaves her deep, husky voice To Joyce Abel. Marie Ceci would like To leave some oT her hair To Mr. Allen. SalvaTore Vassallo leaves his all-girl class To Clem WesT. RoberT Lowe leaves his abiliTy To geT ouT oT classes, To anyone who can use iT. Charles Tressler leaves his money To Bob Dunn. Alexandrina Cunci leaves her beauTiTul dark brown hair To EThel Pryor-- P. S. Leave iT ThaT way EThell KaThleen Travers leaves her comb and mirror To Marie T. Penna. JeanneTTe Monaco leaves her Tormula ll-l2O:l To Mildred Gibson. BeaTrice Campbell leaves her many hours oT work on Senior Odd Day haTs To The coming Class oT !947. Rose AlberTini leaves her Tallness To Barbara Black. DoroThy DeaTs leaves her love To Donald Skinner. Bob and Dick Gillespie leave Their car To anyone who can aTlord To buy oil Tor iT. ArThur O'Brien leaves all his books To Mary O'Toole. Ralph Hairsine leaves ArThur Kalmbacher his musical equipmenT To keep him in pracTice. Jane PresTwich and Dick Wadrnan leave TogeTher. Carolyn Hawkins leaves her laTe courT slips To Joyce Abel. Diane Kipp leaves her cheer leading To MargareT Deemie. DoroThy Lewis leaves The infirmary. Marion RoberTson leaves her French horn playing To Donald Ayres. Thomas Duncan leaves his grin To John Mc6onigle. Theodore Gula leaves his locker To Bob Lowe's grandchildren. Donald l-lallman leaves his books To The book-worms. James GladsTone leaves his red locks To Peggy Ruesing. Marjorie Braxman leaves her sympaThizing shoulder To anyone who needs iT. Q .i W ,..:.iQf5j w V. 35553. 1 F Q K? ,f T N25 rbbw -, .. M H 71 V gif 1 is A Xi if A S x M . . 1 Ei 3 TN N X 2 'W all i E aw , s :, - W X sql A Kk 5 L .,.,:. ,. Q 2 f Wg 5 gf S 535 E 1 , ,1 , 5 ,Q . .,,.: w . ...,, ' vis ,,.-,, vi W X V iii :'-: f N W Q.Ah b '1- f :,. 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Rose Mariorie Braxrnan, Sylvia VOLLEYBALL TEAM Carolyn Bislwop Dorollwy I'IessIer Jeannelfe Monaco Diane Kipp Sylvia Wirls Jane Preslwicli Mariorie Braxman Helen Lovell Marion Rcberlson Carolyn I-Iawlrins Reqina Talarowslci Leona Rosialq Virqinia Donolrio Row Albnrlinfe Alberlini, Regina Talarowslca, Virginia Donolrio. Third raw-Carolyn Bislnop, Dorollwy Lewis VVirls, Ann Calyarese, Jeannefle Nepa, Diane Kipp. SWIMMING TEAM Carolyn Bishop Joan I-Iessler Jeannelle Monaco Diane Kipp Jane Preslwicli BASKETBALL TEAM Carolyn Bishop Dorolliy Lewis Joan Hessler Jeannelle Monaco Diane Kipp Sylvia Wiris Jane Preslwiclw Marjorie Braxrnan Helen Loyell Carolyn I-Iawlrins Leona Rosialc Virqinia Donolrio Rose Alberline Rose Mielwini Jeannelle Nepa Ann Calvarnsrf VARSITY LETTER ATHLETES Eirsl row-Diane Kipp. Second rowiThomas Wallcer, Claude Eosler, Joan Hessler, Burchall Coolinq. Richard Wadman Third row-Donald Hallam, Aaqelo Cicione, Thomas Duncan FOOTBALL Richard Wadman Claude Eosler Edward Fahey Raymond Peden Anqelo Cicione Burchall Coolinq BASKETBALL Rifhard Wadman Thomas Wallrer BASEBALL Angelo Cicione Thomas Duncan TRACK Burchall Cooling HOME ROOM BASKETBALL Claude Fosler Richard Gillespie Roberl Gillespie Theodore Gula William Hooper Norman Hubbs Roberf Lowe Eranlc McNally Salvalore Messina .lay Srhwarh DRAMATIC CLUB ' Tl-IESPIANS - STAGE CREW i i K . Firsi rowfflaroiyn Hawking, Ufir:il'ii. Deafs, Audrey Kirkpafricic, Clnaries Tressler, Tiwerem Ciiarmeiia, Beafrice Campbeii, Ann Beclcrmr, Second ww---Mariani Gibsie-in, Jeanneffe Nepa, Jeanneiie Monaco, Mary Saqan, Diane Kipp, Third row-Jacquoiine Dorman, iloiniirw lf-wig. Roberf Giiiespie, Jennie Wadman, Salvaiore Messina, Feifiw Brodin, Richard Giiiuspic, Vivian Snfmme, iviarimn Raberison Miriorie Braxrnan. rd.-,,,-f Senior Class Play Q . Yllll UAN'T TAKE IT WITH Yllll W3 K, u -Z ,l gg ' X, x x-Ai Y .MM R B klfw i' 5? X N159 V , cc X - 354 !4'-higiq srSf4E'1 X Q TQ L ch r - ,Q auqiix EQ 463 , Maw Z X! , X 3 fi-Q 2' Vdx 52 ' - . 0 'H Y X! K-3i'ffi?5Z51121?12 1, 1, fe f Q 1 QW Pj ,M X - - X ws! 1 fm W H XX f fi X J ifggilxm 37 I Ul x ' j1,fM?5,L 1 '. , ff ww ya , Z. as ' ' XX v 1 X X X As ji 4? 'Qi ? f' - W if X N I X '-P f X Q V! 2 X FT I Z X 24 cw- N5 w 3 J fx , F' X I A tk .Y 74 gf? 9 W 4 ra 5 png: - am Q XZA X 5 X ogfbf Eid I X J 1, A, gg 2 :A X I Wm, by 5 JfAS' G A as W5 i'-A11-X X is N5 gf : 1 x 'N ti Aj i 4 W 1555, 4:13551 'NX I asm 1, ' .f N Q fd! I ' ll i 513-eq fi Q' 5 , Q2 gy 545 5 SPN V Wm W ,-Y BEEVYI 34 r E2 if Q Niyr. gl 'XJ 'mm rj! ,1 -S221 0' t 5 Li - mg, A f H ,:' ff , N 5 .. , fl f e000 D' X EA' , 54 -9 . F V R3 5775 iii 5 ,QWJ HIPJSNQE H Ak M ' 2: ' ' Q1 ' Ns ofiwglg ,, 1.,x.,N5 Z R56-' i is 5 gs- N , 52msng?X yg2ghuNn 1 5 Q .il fifw?-. 212-1-WS ,Q 2 ji ww , ao 'G' ,LZ zgggsi ' QE ,. 1M?- W gg SW i Q ww 5 g'g.gg:3i MW XQJYUQ Y ,, J - 1 0E2'aaa N '1. -Si me X +1 ' - Q , mo X F cdfjixf. 35053 ' YJ ' as f A X va 'SJEUEL K 2 eifgikm gg f 135 4 Y f 7 3 Q? ' ' ' Jwmwql, f , Q , -ww w M Q'-MVN +- Q K xxx' X NX , , an X V K X fix lg. f , fQ-QQ we 5? Sf mf?-.., ff fc 1' , f 5 1 w- ,HVS K -eg? N3 4 X ,J ,f X A Wu. :El E I C K S ,gg A f 5 f f'f L ' : Hi ' ww- ' H? X 0 4 W1 ff if y - fllvviwx 3 ,rlugijsa A X4 '1 A -A W X , W' 1 l....-Li4vf- ij K J J YQ 5,1 ig-5 X, 2 1' AX' Yilq ku?-Eg X f Pix Y - fi ,im - 2 5 Q 'sur w2 35 H ,. ,X N VN E - 'QP ffl A swf-f ' XNM 75611 if hw V Q nm. M j - .fin -yx Q' Q ' 'z W w - wif .. 57 E - fi ' X ' fx ffl Q ' Gig:-SXXRWI , X, w -N X y X? I U' XX X X Y E rw UA 6 'f4,,,,.,, P C3 QED X ,QSM X X 2 vx--- ' X 1,..,, 9 ' 5 -f A :Fa 'Q..4 Wff 4 X ,G . 1253 0 rw- 2 X gg GTA if K Vx :P . 559 ff ?5'955 '-'i X. X gg X0 U f 7E5 K' ' 'I A ' fx Ndf-V ry 5' E Members of 'rhe January i947 Graduaiing Class: Time marches on and anoiher fine class is graduaring. The lafe war is almosf 'lorgofien excepi by fhose 20 members of ihe class who are vei- erans . We look forward wiih hope mingled wilh fear 'ro a new and bei'- +er world. Never before have so many valued a beHer educaiiong all higher insiiiuiions of learning are crowded. We have learned 'rhai civilizarion is a race beiween educa- Jrion and caiasirophe. l hope Thai each one of you will fry, in some way. +o confinue your educaiion. so +ha+ you will be beHer able 'ro unders+and and help solve The problems of a complex world. My bes+ wishes go wiih each one of you. C. A. Fulmer, Principal