Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1930-05-30
FREDERICK

Wednesday Evening, May %
to 10 o'clock-Reception giver
to graduating class by Principal F
w. Mick at Chestnut Knoll" Mil
ford.
Thursday Evening, May 80
1880 o'clock, Town Hall--Class
Night and play, "The Regeneration
of Uncle Hi"
The cast of characters follows:
Uncle Hiram Gibson, the boys
chaperon, F. w. Mick.
Alex Price and Floyd Moore, who
love to fish, Franklin Richards and
Sarah Hill.
Arthur Gere, who plays tennis,
Thomas Davis.
Benny Landers, always hungry,
Thomas Garbutt.
Bert Miles, always tired, Robert
Belts.
Rastus White, in love winth Cindy,
Robert Langrell.
Aunt Hetty Pierson, the girls
chaperone, Helen Wilcutts.
Anna Beers, Hilda Miner, Fanny
Spencer and Esther Long, afraid of
bears, Ruth Hamer, Louise Belts,
Pauline Wilcutts and Elsie Suther-
Ian.
Mabel Crane and Reta Talbot, who
love tennis, Helen Stevenson and
Sarah Williams.
Lucindy Jackson, the colored
cook, Anabel Banks.
Music, Camden-Wyoming Orches-
ira.
Act 1.-The boys and girls of the
Frederick Eighth Grade arrive at
the camping site where they VIII
spend a week recuperating from Il
years hard work and the agony OF
final examinations. They strishtway
run into many unexpected adven-
lures. Under the spell of natures
loneliness and in the midst of joyous
youngsters, Uncle Hi an Aunt Hetty
''travel down the path to youth
again"
Between the Acts:
Glass History, Robert Belts.
Music, Camden-Wyoming Orches-
ira.
Class Prophecy, Sarah Hill.
Act II-More adventures. Uncle
Hi is about to pop the question
when an accident interfered.
Between the Acts:
Glass poem, Thomas Davis.
Music, Camden-Wyoming 0rches-
ira.
Glass Will, Thomas Garbutt.
Act III-Cindy finds beau. Uncle |
Hi springs a surprise" (Which ev-
cry boy and girl in camp has known
all the time). A most "splendifer-
Gus" week draws to a close amid
some jolly singing.
Sunday Morning, June l
1920 a. m.-Baccalaureate ser
mon by Rev. N. c. Benson, Trinity
NJ. E. Church.
Monday Evening, June 2
1880 o'clock, Town Hall-Com- J
mencement Exercises:
Invocation, Rev. N. c. Benson.
Music, Melody Eight Orchestra.
Salutatory, Louise Belts.
Violin solo, Clarence Person.
Commencement address, Hon. JOS
iah Marvel. ..-..,. .-oi.- A.... - /
Toy Orchestra, third grade pupils.
Presentation Of certificates, Prln-
ciOal =. w. Mick.
Music, Melody Eight Orchestra.
Greetings from Board Of Trustees,
Clarence Person.
Valedictory, Ruth Hamer.
Bened:cticn, Rev. N. c. Benson.
Music, Melody Eight Orchestra.
Glass Roll:
Ruth Edda Hamer
Louise Mae Belts
Thomas Emory Garbutt
Thomas Wilson Davis
Sarah Mercelia Hill
Robert John Belts, Jr.
Saran Postles Williams
Robert Clifton Langren
Esther Pauline Wilcutts
Helen Mae Stevenson
Anabel S. Banks
Elsie Elizabeth SutheIlan
Edward Franklin Richards
Helen Hopkins Wilcuits
Harry William Boone
Class Motto: Love, Labor and {
Laugh.
Glass CCiors: Red and White.
Glass Flower: Rose.
Honor pupils:
VaIedictorian Ruth Edda Hamer
Louise Mae Belts !
Giftorian Thomas Emory Garbutt
Poet Thomas Wilson Davis
Prophet Sarah Mercelia Hill
Historian Robert John Belts, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic, Miss
Nellie Walls and Arthur Melvin, Jr.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louder !
Grier at Rehoboth over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic were
given surprise party by Milford :
friends on Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Melvin of Delaware
City spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Edith Melvin. c
Oliver Melvin of Wilmington /
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. c
and Mrs. A. NJ. Melvin.
Mrs. T. V. Cahall, Mrs. c. j. \
Smithers, Miss Mary Sipple spent i
Tuesday in Harrington. v
Mrs. Sallie Smith and Mrs. Emma v
Taylor left for Claremont. Cali(or-
lia last week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. q
Lollis Queen. a
Mrs. Mary Dolby of Harrington d
listed Mrs. Caddie Wheatley at the n
ZONE of Merciful Rest in Whining c
on last week. E
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kemp of Vine ii
and, N. j., were guests of their h
,arents over the weekend.
OODUNrc DDCCGIrTTONC fl