Claymont High School - Clay Tablet Yearbook (Claymont, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1957 volume:

1201 u u + s Q E E me Clay Tablet 1957 Claymont High School Claymont, Delaware 2 . We, the Senior Class of 1957, dedicate this volume of the Clay Tablet to Henry S. Phillips and Doctor Peter G. Weber, whose guid- ance when we were in Junior High School was invaluable. Mr. Phil- lips and '6Doc,' Weber were always ready to help us through those confusing years. We sincerely express our thanks to them for helping us during that difficult time. We will not soon forget them. We hope our dedication will serve as a small token of appreciation to two wonderful people as well as two firm and friendly teachers. Alma Mater To thee, our Alma Mater fair, to thee, Dear Claymont High, We proudly lift our voices in songs of loving praise, Our grateful hearts acknowledge thy kindly fost'ring careg The years we spend within thy gates are golden years and rare. Receive, Dear Claymont High School the vow we offer thee, While memory abideth, Thy name shall honored beg Tho' boundless space may part us, Tho, years may wax and wane, To thee, Dear Alma Mater our hearts will turn again. ., L14 l x. ., K . 5'-'gr 4 ' 7 ' A 1' Qs'5,,' 1 'gf sz . L V 4? 1'9 'v--f,t: .J ' ', X... Q 14 uv . 5 X n, V ,. . fx, 1 5',Vsx Q x K K ' IQ Sv X l 1 as -41 - V '1.:gJ'Lw i A'Lf'f ' 53 '5- . 'l ' ' a 5 h I ' '- 'JN' if ' N' ff W ' - -.-. . xx: an .wg A .' F 'lg .- X.. , A W .Q . -,-. 5 .g414.1S:'.: X sk C vii- XL L ., ' X' v - ' r .' gt . .up ..! . ,wil ,- 3 X ,jr X sl'K - j T, Agx -sg. fx 1:51 - ' - .mix-y. - 4 .' Xfgfgl ' X' 75 YL ' f ,. 1-:Q -nh HW , ': Q . n1 -43'L'a?-' 4-A X., L. , , l ' -Q .K 11 . Y-:f,:,Q'f.' .. ., v' 'u--- 'Z-nfg 53' '12, ' 'Ja N V I - . -' , V. .4 ,K ,fn L . .4 .' .- ' -aug -W , i. 44' . wifi, 1 I .V -'wanna--vf..,. 1 mt Y A I f. .iw Qi. ,v -as I Message From the Editor Dear Friends, As you read this message, the Clay Tablet is completed. As I write this message, the work is only beginning. Many hours of hard work are ahead. We have brought you something new this year-color! We hope that in looking back you will remember not only our beautiful color page, but also many other features. I would like to express the whole staff's and my deep appreciation to Mr. Owen, our temporary Literary Advisor, and his successor, Mr. Crawford, who has so ad- mirably carried on the work. I would also like to thank Mr. Mann, our Financial Advisor. Without their help, our Clay Tablet could not be a success. To the many people in the class who unselfishly gave of their time and efforts we are deeply indebted. We present to you The 1957 Clay Tablet in the hope that you will enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed bringing it to you. Editor-in-Chief 79 Table Contents of ii Administration Seniors Facu lty Underelassrnen Activities Sports M nsic Candids Board of Education The duty of the school board is to determine the educational policies of the District and to prescribe rules and regulations for the conduct and management of the school. They also procure and distribute all school supplies. The members, left to right, are: Dr. Sager Tryon, Presidentg Mr. Thomas C. Barr, Mr. Robert L. Durkee, Secretaryg Mr. John R. Brand, and Mr. George F. Brown. Superintendenlfs Message 'l'--- tkx -xiaflff Dear Seniors: You are about to write 'ifinisw to a big chapter in your lives-twelve years of formal education. In retros ect vou must be roud of our successes and achieve- . P ments. I salute you as young men and women of distinction. Soon you will begin a new chapter--playing the game of life-no longer as a class, but as individuals-and what you have learned in school should serve you well. Your skills, your knowledge, your habits, your attitudes have all been shaped and in- fluenced by those around you. You owe a tremendous debt to your parents, your teachers, your community. and your country. You can show your gratitude best by being a good citizen, a good worker, and a good homemaker. I challenge you to be the best! As you depart, go forth confidently and pridefully, secure in the knowledge that all who have unselfishly devoted their best efforts in your behalf wish you well. I charge you, be worthy, and bring honor and esteem to this our alma mater. I am grateful for having had the opportunity to have been a small part of your school life. With sincere best wishes, ROBERT L. DURKEE Superintendent of Schools Administrators MR. DAVIS: Mr. Davis fills a new position at Claymont this year-that of Administrative Assistant to Mr. Dur- kee. He doesn't come into contact with very many students in working on the building program and the business affairs of the School District, but he is a very vital and necessary part of the administra- tion of the school. He has been previously the principal and also the superintendent of the Newhope-Solebury Schools in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, and the principal of Wildwood Senior High School in New Jersey. MRS. GRIFFITHS: Mrs. Griffiths will always be remembered as the person to whom to go with a problem. Her valuable time is used to help students choose the right course, or the best college, or even the right way of life. As advisor to the Student Council she has con- tributed much to its high standards. Her never- ending interest in the students of Claymont en- genders high regard from both students and faculty. MR. KUPJ IAN: Since his arrival at Claymont, Mr. Kupjian's guidance and service has proved invaluable to us. He taught chemistry, physics, and mathematics for several years, and, in 1944, he became the high school principal. Mr. Kupjian has always been known to treat with patience and fairness the problems brought before him. Teachers and students alike admire and respect him for qualities such as these, and for his guidance and leadership in school affairs. Yearbook Advisors MR. CRAWFORD: This is Mr. Crawfordls first year as Literary Ad- visor to the Clay Tablet. He graduated and received his BS. degree from West Chester State Teachers College and has taught at Bridgeville High School before coming to Claymont. Mr. Crawford has proved to be an invaluable help with all of the work and worries of preparing a yearbook. MR. TREXLER: This is Mr. TreXler's first year as Financial Ad- visor to the Clay Tablet. Since he teaches book- keeping, he is well qualified for the job. Through- out the year he has always been willing to help the business staff with their many problems in pre- paring this yearbook. MR. OWEN: Mr. Owen started our class working on our year- book last May. We decided to complete some pages over the summer in order to include a color page in the Clay Tablet for the first time. Mr. Owen has given freely of his time whenever we needed his help or advice. Clay Tablet Staff Seated, left to right: Mr. Owen, Louise Scott, Connie Reburn, Barbara Tomlin, Sara Thomas, Mr. Mann. Standing, first row: Dini Cullen, Ann Pinder, Judy KOWalCl1l1k, Mary ,lo Bowhall, Marlyn Arrington, ,loan Cullis, Beth Barr, Barbara Chapman. Second row: Wayne Fisher, ,lim Gamble, Tom Moudy, Ruth Lewis, Judy Kerr, Charlotte Feusht. Ed itor-in-Chief .,,. Bunsintess Manager .... Copy Editor ........,. Layout Editor .,,. Literary Advisor Financial Advisor CONNIE REBURN SARA THOMAS LOUISE SCOTT BARBARA TOMLIN .. MR. CRAWFORD MR. MANN Seniors Down Memory Lane Four years ago, this class of '57 began the long journey Down Memory Lanef' Now as we look back we recall mem- ories cherished and never to be forgotten. After eight long years we were finally Freshmen! Most of us were more than a little confused trying to find our classes. Some of us tried out for various sports and musical organiza- tionsg as a class we gave our Freshman Dance with a St. Patrickls Day theme, Beginning the third leg of our journey, we were filled with anticipation for the many events to come in our ,lunior year. Our first task was the selection of our class rings. They ar- rived in December! Quite early in the year we began work on that monstrous project: the Junior-Senior Prom. We decided on the theme of Ebb Tidef' We featured an undersea motif with sea creatures and a sunken ship. Dancing to the music of Jack Carnettls orchestra, we had a wonderful timel of Claymont High School-the Class of 1957. Somehow the first milestone on Memory Lane was passed and we were Sophomoresl We held two dances that second year, but did little else on the social sidefas a class that lSl Some of us found that we were donning varsity uniforms or doing solos in choir or band. And we studied' Whether It was Miss Cibbls nj, k, l, seml' or Miss Rockwell s Labienu worked hard through our second year of high school It was hard to realize, but we were coming to the end of Memory Lane. At last, as Seniors, we could legally use the Senior Steps! Our two biggest projects were the Clay Tablet and the Senior Play. We started the Clay Tablet in the last months of our Junior year, however, the main part of the work was done in our Senior year. The Senior Play we soon found was synonymous with hard work and practice The thrill of opening night was worth all the time we spent 1D rehearsals Then, with graduation, the fun and excitement of our high school days was suddenly over. As we reached up and trans ferred our tassels, we became one more chapter in the history MR. MINKA: Mr. Minka has been with our class since our freshman year. During this time his advice at our class meetings has helped us to solve many prob- lems. He has willingly participated in many of our class activities. Class Advisors MR. CHANNELL: Mr. Channell, our advisor since ninth grade, has found time to give help and advice even though he is kept busy with the school paper, the Clzanticleer. His ability as a teacher and his sincere help for all students will long be remembered when our school days at Claymont are over. 5 MR. OBOLD: Mr. Obold has also been one of our class advisors for four years. Those of us who have taken a science course will remember the varied and in- teresting experiments. His invaluable advice has helped to direct our class wisely. Senior Class Officers President .,.,,....,,., ,,.,,,, E UGENIA GENTIEU Vice President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, S UE MAHLA Secretary .....,..e,,., ,,,,,, A NGIE WELSH Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,,,,, P ETER WEBER CAROL LYN ANDERSON Andy, Andy came to Claymont in eighth grade from Howard High School. Her main interest is music and her secret ambition is to write a musical comedy and play in the or- chestra while watching it! Carol can play the violin excel- lently and participates actively in the school orchestra. Her favorite pastimes are writing musical plays and seeing how fast she can make up excuses. Future plans for Carol include studying music and writing in college. Chanticleer 1, 2g Girls, Sports Editor 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Leaders' Corps 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. ? 1' , , ,marc CLARENCE MARION ANDERSON '4Snooky', For twelve years, Snooky has been in the class of '57, He is one of the members of our class who is always out for a good time. He enjoys a good joke but doesnft like people who ask foolish questions and expect a sensible reply. Since Snooky isn't too fond of school, he is looking forward to be- ginning his plans for the future. If you see a blue flash, it's probably Snooky in his convertible. Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Chanticleer lg Boys' Sports 1g Math Club 23 Drivers' Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4-3 Auto Mechanics 4, Mechanical Drawing 15 Coach's Corner 3, 4. ROBERT APPLETON Bohn Bob has been a member of our class since kindergarten. He is usually participating in his favorite pastimes which are hunting and fishing. When these are out of season, his other pastime takes over-girls! Being a machinist has been his secret ambition. He is easily peeved at the sight of hot rods. His future plans after graduation will include working at Colorado Fuel 81 lron. Good luck, Bob! Boys' Sports 1, 2, Drivers 2, Fire Patrol 3, 4g Auto Me- chanics 4. MARLYN ANN ARRINGTON Marlyn Marlyn came to us in the eighth grade from Richardson Park. She will always be remembered as the girl with the pretty, long, dark hair. Her plans for the future are indefinite as of now, but she would some day like to own a teenage night club. Her favorite pastime is talking. Good luck, Marlyn, in whatever you endeavor. With your personality and charm, you are bound to go far. Choir 1, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Chanticleer 4-g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g UN Committee 3, 4, Clay Tablet 4, Library Club 2, 33 Receptionist 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH JANE BARR Beth Beth, who has the distinction of being the first Claymont student ever to go to Europe under the AFS plan, came to us from Paducah, Kentucky in first grade. She spent last summer in Germany. Sometimes in French class, she gets a little mixed up and says Ia instead of Oui. She has been a loyal band member for seven years and has taken part in other musical organizations, also. Her willingness to help others and her reliability have made Beth an asset to our class. Good luck, Beth, as a future medical technologist! Girls' Sports 15 Student Council 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band and State Bandg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-g Choir 2, 3, 45 May Day 1, 39 Chanticleer 3, 413 Prom Committee 3, AFS Exchange Student 3, Band Librarian 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 43 Clay Tablet 4-. PATRICIA FRANCES BIELICKI Patti Patti arrived at Claymont in the fourth grade. We will always remember that giggle of hers. She has certainly helped to brighten many classes. Patti has gained many friends with her ready smile and understanding ways. Her future plans are to become a private secretary and get a sparkler from a certain guy. We know she will be a big success. Girls' Sports 1, 2, Girls' Mechanics 2g Typing Club lg Glee Club 413 Leaders' Corps 4-g Future Nurses 4-g Drivers' Club 3. HELENA FRANCES BONISLAWSKI Bonnie, Bonnie is an old timer at Claymont, having started in kindergarten. You can easily satisfy Bonnie by giving her a stack of records and a record player. Bonnie likes to dance and does very well at it. She would like to go to Goldey Beacom when she leaves school to further her business educa- tion. She will surely be a success in whatever she decides to do. Good luck, Bonnie! Band 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, May Day 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Drivers, Club 25 Hockey 2, 3, 4-5 Prom Committee 3, Dramatics 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH BOURN Sue Anyone who attended the Claymont football games and parades will recognize Susan as our red-headed drum major- ette who undoubtedly has done a wonderful job at the head of the band. Sue, in her Ford Station-Wagon, is a familiar sight whizzing around Claymontipedestrians beware! We wish her the best of luck in her future study of dramatic arts. Band Head Twirler 1, 2, 3, Drum Majorette 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4-g Library Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dra- matic Club 4g May Day 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 39 Clay Table! 4. MARY JOSEPHINE BOWHALL Mary Joi' Mary Jo came to Claymont in eighth grade from Pennsyl- vania. She loves roller skating and hopes some day to skate in the Nationals. Outside activities, which consist of dancing and roller skating, consume much of her time. A late mailman is her pet peeve. Mary Jo's future plans include attending Coldey Beacom and perhaps becoming a secretary. Girls, Sports 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Drivers' Club 2, 4, Typing Club 1g Chanticleer 43 Library Club 2, 3g Prom Committee 35 Clay Tablet 4. CAROLYN JANE BROADBENT Carole,' Carole,' is a friendly, fun-loving girl. Born in Claymont, she has been with us since the beginning of our twelve years of school. Among other things, she would like to have had longer lunch periods. Her future plans include attending Business College. Although going to the Y is her favorite pastime, she enjoys music and good books. A quiet girl, Carole can be depended upon to do hard work. Girls' Sports 2g Girls' Mechanics 2, Glee Club l, 3, 43 Typing Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 43 Drivers, Club 3, Future Nurses 4. RUTH VIRGINIA CASEY 'fRuzhie Ruthie will always be remembered as the little girl with the big laugh! If you're out for a lot of fun, call for Ruthie. She plans to be a secretary for a large corporation. Her favorite expression is Nice, nice. With her personality and friendliness, she will succeed in all she does. ,IV Hockey 1, Captain 2, 3g Varsity Hockey 43 Girls' Mechanics 3, Homemaking Club 33 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 35 Receptionist 3g Typing Club lg Chanticleer Ig Dramatics 25 Art Club 1. BARBARA CAROL CHAPMAN Barb Barb', always seems to be in the clouds! And for some strange reason, she likes tall boys. The senior lunch table will not soon forget Barbls peanut butter and marshmallow sandwiches. Another of Claymont's faithful rooters, Barb can always be counted on to support the team. With her sunny disposition and cheerful smile, she'll go a long way. Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 29 Chanticleer lg Girls' Sports 2, Typing Club lg Drivers' Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 45 Leaders' Corps 2g May Day 3. FRANK OLIVER 'COOK Cookie', Frank is living proof of the old saying, '4Dynamite comes in small packages, for he is always bubbling over with energy. His friendly smile and willingness to help others have made him one of the more popular members of our class. Frank can usually be found at the Printz Roller Rink in his spare time. His pet peeve is tall girls. Frank plans to join the Navy after graduation. Anchors away! Chanticleer lg Drivers' Club 2, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Boys, Sports 1, 2, 3, Typing Club 25 Hi-Y 4-g Auto Mechanics 41. GERALD WILLIAM CULLEN Jerry Jerry is definitely not one of our quieter classmates! You can be sure that he is having a good time no matter what he is doing. Many girls envy him for his curly hair. Jerry is one of the many working boysi' of our class. He holds down a job at the Food Fair in his spare time. Jerryis plans after gradua- tion are not definite as of yet, but his friendly manner will help him in any field of endeavor. May Day 1, 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4-g Usher I, 2, 3, 49 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Boys, Sports 1, 2, 3, Auto Mechanics 4-5 Drivers' Club 4, Coachis Corner Ig Mechanical Drawing Ig Ham Radio Club 4, Camera Club 4-. GERALDINE ANN CULLEN Dini Our high-stepping head twirler came to Claymont along with her twin brother Jerry, from Tarrytown, New York. She plans to attend Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School after graduation. Dini's secret ambition is to take driving instruc- tions from Jim Short and her favorite pastime is flirting We will always remember Dini for her good school spirit apd as head of the Mouseketeer Roll Callv in Senior English c ass. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Band 1, 2, 3, Head Twirler 4-g Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Glee Club 1, 25 Leaders' Corps 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4-g May Day 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Clay Tablet 4. JOAN MARIE CULLIS Jamie Joan appears to be one of the quieter members of our class- until you get to know her! Her quick wit and her willingness to work have won her many friends. ,Ioan can usually be seen in the bleachers yelling for the teams. We're sure that .Ioan will succeed in her chosen field after graduation. Girls' Sports I, 25 Library Club 2, 3g Typing Club Ig Drivers' Club 3g Chanticleer 4-g Music Appreciation 4g Prom Com- mittee 3g Dramatics 4-3 Clay'Tablet 41. MARY ELIZABETH DA COSTA Tiny, In her two years here at Claymont, Mary has become well- liked by everyone. After finishing her high school education, she would like to attend music school. Mary likes to give parties-and how! She is envied by many girls for her small waistline. She is the type of girl who will surely succeed in whatever goal she aims for in life. Drivers' Club 3g Music Appreciation 33 Glee Club 3, 4-9 Tri- Hi-Y 3g Prom Committee 3g Receptionist 3, 415 Clay Tablet 4-3 DEBORAH DAVIS Debbie,' Debbie,7' a new-comer to Claymont this year, has joined in many of our extra-curricular activities, and has also made many friends since coming here last fall. Cleaning paint brushes is her favorite pastime, and her future plans are to go to art .school. What a coincidence! Debbie and Mr. Dur- keeis assistant have the same last name! Chanticleer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4-3 Varsity Hockey 40. MARTHA FRANCES DEMPSEY Frannie Frannie, one of the original members of our class, has a secret ambition-to reach the height of 5i1 . But just remember, Fran, that good things come in small packages. As a cheer- leader for three years, she has added much pep and enthusiasm at all sporting events. She always seems to have a smile for everyone, no matter what her mood. Her plans for the future include going to college. Good luck, Frannie! Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-g Glee Club 1, 4-3 Drivers' 23 Typing Club 1, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Health Councilor 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, May Day 1, 2, 3, 41, Receptionist 4. JOESEPH PETER DERAMO .l0e, an active member of the class, has participated in and baseball. In his first berth on the varsity squad. Joe has contributed much to the success of each of these teams through his outstanding team play, hustling, and spirit. When not engaged in one of these sports, J oe can be found at the school dances, driving around in his hot,' Dodge, or wherever there are girls. If ,loe continues to put out as much effort as he has done in sports and his other activities, we cross-country, football, basketball, time out for football, he earned a are sure that he will go far. Boys' Sports 1, 2, Typing Club 13 Hi-Y 2, 4-g Baseball 2, 3, 4-3 Basketball 2, 3, 41, Coach's Corner 3, 41g Drivers' Club 2, Football 4-5 Cross-Country 2, 3g Auto Mechanics 4-5 Fire Patrol 3, 4. DAVID WALTER DENNIS Dave Dave, the 'gCasanova,' of the senior class, has been with us since fourth grade. He is a popular and friendly fellow who likes to spend nights having fun at the drug store. After graduation, Dave will attend college. Someday, however, he hopes to be independently wealthy. We are sure Dave will succeed. Dave does not care for the noise made by the movie booth crew. Typing Club 1, Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Movie Booth 1, 2, 3, 4-g May Day 2, Math Club 2, Cross-Country 2, 3, Student Council 2, 4-g Tennis Club 3, Clay Tablet 4-. 4:10697 Pi!! I JULIA ANN DERBY Joy 4'.loy joined us in our senior year from Salisbury, Mary- land. Although .loy is quiet and seems shy, she has gained many friends this past year. Wow! What a combination! A petite blonde with a southern drawl. We hope she fulfills her ambition to become a nurse. With her sweet disposition sheill make a good one! EDITH MARY DIKSA Edie Claymont had its first glimpse of Edie in kindergarten. After graduation she intends to go to college. Edie dislikes people who always call her Edith Mary. Her secret ambition is to own a 'Vfhunderbirdf' She likes music, cars, and dancing. Sweet and friendly, Edith's favorite pastime is listening to records by the controversial Elvis Presley! Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41g Clumticleer lg Leaders, Corps 2g Dramatics 41g Basketball 2, 3, 413 Library Club 35 Prom Committee 3g May Day 1, 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH DINSMORE, JR. Bz Bill'7 came to our class from PS Du Pont High School in the eleventh grade. Since that time he has contributed much to our class scholastically. Bill's favorite pastime is reading and he can usually be found browsing around in the library. In fact, after a four year jaunt at college he intends to be a librarian. Even though he is one of the quieter members of our class, he does not lack enthusiasm. At almost any sport event you will find Bill rooting our boys on to victory. Loads of luck to a loyal class member. Music Appreciation 39 Library Club 33 Camera Club 41g Chanticleer 49 HiIY. 4-. SARAH LEE DREW 'gSally', Sally has always made many contributions to whatever our class has undertaken She enjoys music and has been in choir and glee club for four years Need a poster or sign made? Tell Sally she will make it for you' We know that with her W1ll1ng and helpful ways along with her warm personality, and bright smile she will succeed at whatever she endeavors Choir 1 2 3 4 Typing Club l Leaders Corps 2, 4g Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Drivers Club 3 Tr1H1Y 3, Chaplain 45 Prom Committee 3 State Chorus 2 Clay Tablet 4g May Day BENJAMIN HUGH DUTCHER Ben Ben IS one of the more reserved members of our class. Nevertheless those who have gotten to know him have found he has quite a sense of humor He has been at Claymont since fourth grade He is fond of football and has been an asset to the team His interests consist of outdoor activities such as huntlng and target practice His plans for the future are rather indefinite but we are sure that Ben will achieve the success Football 2 3 4 JV Basketball 2 DTIVCIST Club 2, Coach's Corner 2 3 4 Flre Patrol 3 4 Auto Mechanics 43 Hi-Y 4. 'is-Asif' CAROL ELIZABETH DURGIN '4Carol Carol is one of the original members of our class. She has always been a neat dresser and could usually be seen in the halls before 8:30 studying her shorthand. Look for Carol if you ever go to the YWCA dances. Carol likes music and can really play the ukulelel Her ready smile and friendliness will help her in future years, we are sure. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Drivers' Club 2g Typing Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 45 Receptionist 4. tx, CHARLOTTE LEE FEUSHT Char', Charlotte came to Claymont in ninth grade from one of our biggest rivals, Mt. Pleasant. She's the one who always makes the witty remarks in classg the one who's at all the games, cheering Claymont to victory. She's the one who knows Heverythingl' in French class. All these add up to the one and only Charlotte who will be remembered a long time. She intends to become an Elementary teacher, and surely, with her Hget-up-and-gof' sheill make one of the best! Chanticleer 3, Business Manager 4-3 Typing lg Drivers' Club 3g Leaders' Corps 4-g Girls' Mechanics 2g Clay Tablet 43 Prom Committee 3g Receptionists 35 Future Teachers 4-g Orchestra 3, 45 Concert Band 41. sg Clay Tablet 4. NANCY MARIE FARMER Nancy Who's that girl waltlng for the bus? lt s Nancy commuting back and forth to her dads drugstore in Marcus Hook She is always willing to help when there s work to be done Nancy has done good work on the business staff of the Clay Tablet She has many friends both here in Claymont and in Pennsyl vania, and is sure to succeed in her future life Choir 4-5 Clee Club 1 3 4- Girls Sports 1 2 3 Drivers Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Dramatlcs 4- Music Appreciation 3 Prom Committee 3 Cluzntzcleer 1 JV Hockey 3 4- Clay Tablet 4-g UN Committee 3 4 WAYNE FISHER Wayne Wayne has particlpated ln musical organizations ever since he came to Claymont He can really tickle the 1vor1es and is one of the best dancers ln the class You can be sure if thereis music-theres Wayne He IS a fine art student and a classmate who's never at a loss for Jokes Remember those committee meetings? Typing Club lg Chantzcleer 1 Drivers Club 2 Band 2 3 41 Orchestra 3, 45 Cholr 3, 4 State Chorus 3 Prom Committee CARL LE ROY FRANCIS 6'Carl The music department has been one of many groups to benefit from Carl's contributions. In fact we think he is Claymont's answer to Enrico Caruso. If classes get boring you can be sure Carl will come to the rescue. His fine leader- ship qualities have helped make the Hi-Y one of Claymont High's leading organizations. Carlls future plans include col- lege. We all know he will succeed. Choir 2, 3, 4-g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-g Chanticleer Ig Typing Club Ig Boys' Sports 1, 2, Prom Committee 34 Cross-Country 2, 3, Coach's Corner 2, 3g Clay Tablet 4-g Camera Club Ig Cam- paign Manager 3g May Day Ig Receptionist 4, All State Chorus 3, 4-g Boys' State 3, Junior Achievement 4-. JAMES LEWIS GAMBLE Wim Jim is one of the hardest working members of this year's graduating class. Whenever work has to be done, Jim is always ready to put his talent with the tools to work. As a member of the stage crew, Jim has contributed much to the success of many school plays and programs. He has proven his ability as an active member of the football team. Without Jim's tire- less efforts in decorating for our Junior Prom, the Prom could not have been the success it was. We're sure that if Jim works as hard and long as he has in Claymont High, he will be an asset to our community and country. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4-g Hi-Y Treasurer 3, 4-1 Student Council 45 Football 3, 43 Fire Patrol 3, 4-3 Chanticleer I, 2, 3, 4-3 Boys, Sports Ig Coachls Corner 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3g Prom Com- mittee 3g Clay Tablet 4. LOUIS MAC GARDNER Macky,' In the spring of 1952, South Carolinals loss became Dela- warels gain when Macky joined our class. He believes in fair play, and is always good for a laugh. He would much rather go hunting or fishing than go to school every day. After graduation, he plans to take up forestry. Macky has a very common secret ambition-to become a millionaire playboy! Chances are he might make it! Boys' Sports 1, 2g Drivers, Club 2, Tennis Club 3g Library Club 3, 43 Choir 3, 4-3 Fire Patrol 3, 4-3 Hi-Y 4-. EUGENIA GENTIEU Ming No matter what season of the year it is, Ming can be found participating in sports. She has been active on the school teams-hockey, basketball and softball-Ysince ninth grade. She also enjoys playing tennis, ping-pong and badminton. Without her work on our prom as general chairman last year, it wouldn't have been nearly as successful as it was. Ming's future plans include becoming a gym teacher and returning to Claymont to teach. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chanticleer 3, 4g Leaders, Corps 2, 3, 45 Girls, Sports 1, 2, 3, Art Club 13 May Day 2, 39 Drivers, Club 2g Girls' Mechanics 3, Recreational Reading 4, Student Council 1, 2g Class Treasurer 2g Class President 43 Prom Committee Chairman 3. WILLIAM DANIEL GREEN Bill 4'Ho hum. I can't seem to get up in the morning. Therels a race between the 8:30 bell and Bill every morning. Bill, one of the fine leaders of our class, has served on the Student Council for three years and was president of our class for three years. With his height, he is a big help on the basketball court. Bill's fine personality and keen sense of humor have won him many friends. He plans to attend college after grad- uation and to go into engineering. Class President 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Sports 1, 2g Typing Club 15 Coach's Corner 3, 4, Drivers' Club 23 Chanticleer 1, 2, Clay Tablet 4, Prom Committee 3. GEORGE CONRAD HEINOLD Hinrad Connie, one of the original members of our class, is one of our outstanding athletes. As co-captain of the football team this year he has helped to spark the team to victory more than once. Maybe some day' we will see him playing profes- sional football. His quiet way, steady temper, and good man- ners have made him well liked among his classmates and the entire student body. After graduation he plans to join the army and learn a trade. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Fire Patrol 3, 43 Coach's Corner 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Sports 1, Typing Club 1. EARL HENDRICKS Earl Earl has been at Claymont since kindergarten. He has been a clarinet player in the band for several years, and likes foot- ball very much Earl IS another of the boys in our class who work at the Food Falr in their spare time so if you ever need any help there ask for him He greatly dislikes Elvis Presley! Upon graduation Earl plans to attend college to learn account- ing We wish him all the luck in the world! Band 1 2 3 4 DTIVCTS Club 2 Typing Club 3, 4. JUDITH PAULINE KERR Hfudyu Judy a tall fun loving girl has been with us since seventh grade Since then she has been an asset to the class and has participated in many school activities Heedless of weather, .ludy has cheered herself hoarse at the sports events. If in the future you need a lawyer give Judy a call! .IV Hockey 2 3 Varsity Hockey 4 Typing Club Ig Public Speaking 1 Prom Committee 3 Dramatics 2, 45 Chanticleer 3 4 Music Appreciation 4 May Day 3g Clay Tablet 4g WILLIAM FRANKLIN JONES, IR. Although Bill has been in Claymont for twelve years, he spent one year at Valley Forge Military Academy. Digger has participated actively in football, basketball, and baseball, obtaining varsity positions in each. As a member of the Hi-Y, he has done much for the school and community. Slow but sure aptly describes Bill. Digger', may follow in his Father's footsteps and be an undertaker, but no matter what career he chooses, his willingness to work, and his cooperation will make him successful. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4g Football 3g Drivers' Club 3g Boys' Sports 2, 39 Art Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Coach's Corner 3, 45 Clay Tablet 4g Band 1, 2, May Day Ig Typing l. li ' I 'IB JF JULIA ANN KOWALCHUK Judy Many of us will remember Judy's golden tones because of the solo work she has done with both Choir and dance bands. She has participated in many school activities and will be sorely missed from the cheering sections. Judy is always willing to help out when there's a job to be done. Her peppy person- ality will always win her many friends. Here's hoping Judy succeeds in her desire to enter some phase of show business. Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 41, Glee Club 1, 2, President 4, County Chorus 2 , Typing Club 1, Leaders' Corps 2, Drivers' Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4f, Clay Tablet 4-, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4-, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Quartet 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3. CAROL LOUISE LANGE Lefty Carol is better known to us as I..efty. We will always remember her enthusiastic interest and participation in sports, not to mention her part in working on Prom decorations. I-Ier pet peeve is anyone always in a hurry. Carol's future plans include college and becoming a deaconess in the Lutheran Chugzh. She also did a wonderful job as the artist for the Clay Tab t. Softball 1, 2, 3, 41, JV Hockey 2, 3, Varsity Hockey 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 41, Band 1, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Tennis Club 3, Chanticleer 3, 4, May Day 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Drivers' Club 2, Girls' Mechan- ics 4, Recreational Reading 4-, Clay Tablet 4. HAZEL RUTH LEWIS Ruth Ruth is one of the taller members of our class. She likes driving cars, sitting in French Class, and writing letters. She has made many friends with her quiet, friendly manner. Ruth is a good worker, always willing to help out whenever she can. She plans to go to college after graduation to prepare for the teaching profession. Chanticleer 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Glee Club 3, Leaders' Corps 4, Girls' Mechanics 41, Prom Committee 3, Clay Tablet 4-. MARY SUSANNE MAHLA Sue Sue is one of the leaders of our class and President of the Student Council. With her pleasing personality and willingness to help others, she has made many friends both in and out of school. Sue has not decided into which field of endeavor she will enter after graduation, but you can be sure that she will find happiness and success. Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Q Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, President 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Softball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD MAY Babu Bob can usually be found where there is some kind of sport being played. His secret ambition is to be a pilot in the USAF. Bob made a pretty good football manager this year. Pennsyl- vania Drivers are the only things which peeve him-of course, this doesn't include the female drivers! Bob expects to go to college after graduation. Lots of luck in the future, Bob. Football 1, Manager 4, Boys, Sports 1, 2, Typing Club lg Choir 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club, Auto Mechanics 3, Hi-Y 4. l M ,yas JOHN DOUGHTY MATLACK ack Jack is well-known throughout Claymont for his skill on the gridiron. He has taken his place as one of our leaders both in the classroom and on the athletic field. He served as Vice President of the Student Council in his Junior year and as Treasurer in his Senior year. He has won a total of eight letters for his participation in football, basketball, and track ,lack's willingness to help others and his witty sense of humor have made him one of the most popular members of our class ,lack plans to attend college after graduation. Mechanical Drawing 1, Drivers, Club 2g Choir 2, 3, 4 Stu dent Council Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Fire Patrol 4- Football 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2 3 4- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Coach's Corner 2, 3, 4, Boys, Sports 1. VERYL VICTOR MEIXELL Veryl uVeryl is another of the '4Worthlanders of our class. He has brightened many dull classes with his witty statements. He's quite the ladies, man and seems to prefer the girls from Mt. Pleasant. Look for Veryl when you go to the DanDee. Chances are helll be there in his Nash. Veryl is one of the business education students of our class and will enter some phase of the business world upon graduation. Chanticleer 23 Typing Club lg Drivers' Club 25 Receptionist 3. MARY ANN MONASTERO MaryAnn,' 4'Mary Ann joined us in our senior year from William Penn High School. Although Mary Ann is one of the newest additions to our class, she has made many friends with her warm smile. Mary Annis pet peeve is slcppiness. She holds down a job at Equitable Security Trust Companyg in fact, her future plans include banking along with marriage. HAROLD LEE MOSLEY Harold Harold is one of the newer members of our class having joined us in our senior year. He has served in the army and is returning to school to finish his high school education. Harold always has an argument for Mr. Minka and a smile for everyone. Good luck, Harold, in your future studies at aviation school. Recreational Reading 4-g Auto Mechanics 4-. Claymont welcomed Joan in seventh grade from Dewey THOMAS MATTHEW MOUDY Tomy Tom is another member of our class who has been with us fo f ll ' r our u stay at Claymont. Tom is a good sport, ac- tively participating in basketball and doing his share to help Claymont triumph over their opponents. Tom also works at Claymont Pharmacy in the evenings and on Saturda . After Y he graduates, Tom intends to follow in his brother's foot- steps b 'oinin th A' F ' y J g e lr orce. Good luck, Tom, in what- ever you do. JV Basketball 1, 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Student Council lg Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, Cross-Country 33 Boys' Sports l, 2g Driversi Club 2g Typing Club 35 Camera Club lg Art Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Coachis Corner 34 Receptionist 4, Homeroom President lg Clay Tablet 4. chanics 4. JOAN ANN NELSON Sloan Mann School. Well-liked by all, Joan participates in many school activities. Her secret ambition is to be a test pilot. She dislikes summer school. Full of school spirit, she can usually be seen at most of the school games. She loves to dance, and her favorite pastime is cooking. ,loan's future plans are to become a nurse. Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3g Drivers' Club 25 Typing Club 23 Girls' Mechanics 3g Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Future Nurses 45 May Day 3. RICHARD HAROLD NEFF Dzck Dick is the quiet shy type who loves to tinker around w1th automobiles. His interest 15 reflected IH h1s own car a 53 blue-green convertible HIS secret ambltlon IS to drive ln the stock car races. One thing he dISl1kCS though 15 a careless or reckless driver. After Dlck graduates he intends to Join the Marines. Good luck Dick' Boys' Sports lg Drlvers Club 2 Art Club 2 Auto Me BARBARA ANN MARIE PETERS '6'Barbie,' Barbara, one of the more jovial members of our class, is spotted around school by her ever-present smile. She has been at Claymont since kindergarten. She likes to spend most of her time at dances, or listening to records at home. Be- sides dancing, H56 Cheviesi' have a special meaning for her. ln her four years of high school, she has been very busy with business education subjects. In the future, she hopes to become a receptionist for a doctor. Typing Club 15 Chanticleer 13 Girls, Sports 1, 2, Art Club 3g Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Receptionist 3, May Day lg Drivers' Club 2. ANN WEAVER PINDER '4AnnH Ann came to us in her freshman year from P. S. duPont High School. She says her pastime is eating peanuts in the balcony of a theater, and throwing the shells into the or- chestra seats! We have our doubts as to whether or not she does this. Ann's future plans are to go into nursing. Maybe some day Ann will be able to fulfill her secret ambition of eating a cheese sandwich with the man in the moon. Seeing a girl size 26 wearing a size 22 skirt is Annls pet peeve. Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Homemaking Club 3g Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Girls, Mechanics 4g Future Nurses 45 Basketball 3, Clay Tablet 4. CONSTANCE LOUISE REBURN Connze Connie skipped first grade to become a member of our class. She seems rather quiet until she is seen at a football or basketball game. Then she shouts the house down! This can be explained by the fact that she was head cheerleader in her sophomore year, and a member of the cheerleading squad the remaining two years. She is friendly, full of personality, and seems to like the long and short of thingsf' She plans to attend college in the fall. Connie did a wonderful job as Editor-in-Chief of the Clay Tablet. Typing Club 1g Girls' Sports lg Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 2, Choir 2, 3, 43 May Day 1, 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 3, Drivers' Club 4-g Tri-Hi-Y 35 Leaders' Corps 25 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 25 Student Council 33 Clay Tablet Editor-in-Chief 4. ROLAND ROBERTS REYNOLDS Rolf Holy who came to us from Elkton Maryland, in the sixth grade is one of the more musically inclined members of our class After being in the band for six years, he earned the position of student director in his senior year. You can always find him down the bandroom practicing or listen- ing to Glenn Miller records Roly already is the leader of a dance band and after graduation he plans to do this pro- fessionally Roly was also a wery capable photographer for Band 1 2 3 Student Director 4- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 County Band and State Band Drivers Club 2 Chanticleer Pho- tographer 3 4- Prom Committee 3 Dance Band 4g Clay PAUL AUTHUR ROBERTS Paul Claymont has had Paul ln its halls SIUCC he started in the first grade Although he usually seems to be just hanging around he is kept busy in his spare time with girls, cars, and dancing Those flashy sports clothes and his haircut make him a familiar sight around school Claymont has as a student, a good hearted boy and a fun loving teenager. Boys Sports 1 2 3 Football 1 Typing Club 4-g Drivers, PEGGY ANN RHOADES Peggy Peggy, our high stepping color guard, came to Claymont in the ninth grade from Eddystone High. Although Peg is one of the quieter members of our class, she has gained a number of friends with her warm smile and understanding ways. Her secret ambition, a common one shared by many girls, is to marry a millionaire. Peg's favorite pastime is sleeping. Her future plans include secretarial work. Glee Club 2, 415 Art Club 2, Drivers' Club 3g Tennis Club 3, Library Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3g Band 43 Music Ap- preciation 4, Receptionist 3, 4-g Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN THOMAS RYAN ulohni' John, another member of our class since kindergarten, has participated in track, cross-country, basketball, and tennis. He is one of the few boys taking the business education course. At present, he has no immediate future plansg how- ever, he would like to enter some part of the business field. His secret ambition is to own a large chain of department stores. Good luck, John, in whatever you decide to do! Drivers' Club 25 Chanticleer 15 Choir 1, 25 Art Club 45 Hi-Y 4-5 Boys, Sports 1, 25 Receptionist 35 Auto Mechanics 45 Typing Club 1, 2, 35 Cross-Country 4-5 Track 3, 4. FAROUK SAEED Farouk,' Farouk, our A.F.S. exchange student this year, is from Karachi, Pakistan. It wasnlt long before he had many friends and was participating whole-heartedly in our every-day ac- tivities. The physics class will always remember his con- tagious laugh and his attempts to stifle it. When Farouk re- turns to Pakistan, he will prepare for the Senior Cambridge Examinations at Cambridge University in England. Good luck, Farouk, and may you always remember Claymont and the class of 1957! Typing 45 Hi-Y 4, Student Council 4. CLARA LOUISE SCOTT Louise Louise, a member of our class since kindergarten, is small of stature, but large of heart and willingness to help others. She can be found roaming through the halls at almost any- time in search of late Chanticleer articles. After three years of diligent work, she was deservingly chosen as Editor-im Chief of the school newspaper. Louise is a good organizer, and has a good head on her shoulders. She would like to enter the University of Delaware next fall to pursue the teaching profession. Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Drivers, Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4-5 Prom Committee 35 Receptionist 3, 415 Class Secretary 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, 25 UN Committee 3, 4-5 Clay Tablet Copy Editor 4-. MARGARET LEE SEBASTIAN '4Peggy', Peggy is another of the many people in our class who is preparing for work in the business world. She is a con- scientious worker and whenever there is a job to be done, Peggy will gladly do it. She can usually be found with a smile for everyone, especially a certain alumnus of CHS. Her friendly smile and ambition will help her to go placesi' in her chosen field after graduation. Lots of success to a fine girl! Drivers' Club 2, Girls' C-lee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Future Nurses' Club 4. CARLOS ANDRE SENOS Carlos,, Carlos, with his nice grin and a great sense of humor, is a welcome addition to any class. An avid sportsman, he en- joys sailing, fishing, hunting, and camping. He never lets anything worry him. Carlos is another one of our working boys. He holds down a job at the Food Fair. After gradu- ation, Carlos plans to go to college where he will major in forestry. Track 1, 2, 4, Football 2, Cross-Country 3, Boys, Sports 1, 2, 3, Drivers, Club 2, Mechanical Drawing lg Coach's Corner 2, Fire Patrol 4, Hi-Y 43 Receptionist 3, 4. ALBERT JAMES SHORT Jim Jim has been with us ever since kindergarten. His two favorite pastimes are closely related-a hot rod car and, of course, girls. Being a pizza pie maker is ,lim's secret ambi- tion. He gets peeved at the girls in study hall, who don't study. Jim has done a good job both on the football field and the basketball court. He plans to go to college after graduation. Good luck in the future, Jim! Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Sports 1, 2, C'oach's Corner 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, President 43 Chanticleer 15 Typing Club 1, Fire Patrol 4, Auto Mechanics 45 Drivers, Club 2. 309 1, 2g Stamp Club 2 SARA JANE THOMAS Hlaniel' Sara came to our school from Kansas in the fifth grade. Since then, she has contributed greatly in the fields of sports and music. She has been a member of our high school band for six years. This year she was appointed Student Director. Sara has done a very good job of wrestling with the money problems of our yearbook. Her ready smile and friendliness along with her warm personality will aid her in her college career and afterwards. We will always remember Sara as the math wizard! Band 1, 2, 3, Student Director 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g State Band, County Band, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian 3, 49 Hockey 2, 3, 49 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Cluznticleer 4, Prom Com- mittee 3: May Day 1, 2, 35 Clay Tablet Business Manager 4. Accompanist 4. CARL VAUGHAN THOMAS Car Whenever Carl IS around theres sure to be plenty of action. He contributed a large amount of time and effort to the success of our Junior Prom Carl has participated in sports such as baseball basketball and cross country He is also a former winner of the Pushmoblle Derby He can often be seen riding around in his green Chevrolet Carl is ure to succeed in future life because of his great enthusiasm JV'Basketball 2g Baseball 3 Cross Country 2 3 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Chanticleer 1 Boys Sports 2 3 4 Science Club 3 Typing Club 1, 2 Drivers Club 2 Art Club 4 Auto M chanics President 4 Chef Club President 4 Prom Com mittee 3g Coach's Corner 4 Receptlonist 3 4 May Day BARBARA SUE TOMLIN Barbze Barb is one of Claymonts busiest gals A drummer in the band for four years she also plays the drums and piano for the dance band. Barb certainly did a wonderful Job of straightening out the seating arrangements for the Prom Also much of the success of our Snowflake Swing 15 due to Barb's work as general chairman With her ever present smile and good disposition she rs sure to pep up many patlents in her future career as a nurse Chanzieleer 1g May Day 1 2 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Choir 2 3 Accompanist 45 Orchestra 2 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Student Council 4 Clay Tablet Layout Editor 4 Clee Club OLGA NATALIE TRIDENTE 'f0lga Olga, a girl who is lots of fun, came to Claymont in the eighth grade from Marcus Hook. Friendliness and good humor are her two greatest assets. As president of dramatics and manager of Girls' Glee Club, she did a good job. Olga would some day like to be an ltalian interpreter, but shelll settle for secretarial work. Good luck, Olga, and much success in your future years after CHS. Girls' Sports 2g Leaders' Corps 2, 3, Drivers' Club 3: Glee Club 3, Manager 4g Tri-Hi-Y May Day 3, Prom Com- mittee 3g Dramatics President 4. CHARLES LOUIS TURNER Burldy', A boy liked by all, Buddy came to our class in the eighth grade from Warner Junior High School. Every morning there is a race between the 3:30 hell and Buddy. lncidentally, the bell usually winsl Buddy, a great admirer of the opposite sex, has been striving these past years for a longer lunch hour and a shorter school dayl After graduation, he would like to become a member of the Air Force Police. We wish you much happiness in life, Buddy! JV Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Drivers' Club 2, Coach's Corner 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' Mechanics Instructor 3, Stage Crew 3, 4g Reception- ist 3, 4. JAMES GREGORY VILLANUEVA fini, Jim came to Claymont from Holy Saviour in the third grade. Being one of the smaller members of our class has been no setback to him. This year, he was co-captain of the football team. He is popular among the fellows, as well as the girls. Jim's understanding and quiet ways have made him a swell friend. After graduation, he would like to join the Navy and study electronics. His secret ambition, however, is to become a football coach. Weire sure helll succeed in anything he attempts. lncidentally, he does not care for the fellow who comes in and tells jokes after a hard football practice. Choir 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-g Fire Patrol 3, 4, Drivers, Club 2g Coach's Corner 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Sports 1, 2g Typing Club 1. f-'QF'-ew. tis PETER GERALD WEBER, JR. Pete Pete must have an honest looking face for the class has elected him treasurer for four years. Pete has also worked very hard in the movie booth. The part of this job he likes the best is getting out of class to show movies. After gradu- ation, Pete plans to attend college. Although he doesnit have any immediate plans, heis sure to succeed in whatever field he chooses. Homeroom President I, 2, Movie Booth 1, 2, 3, 4, Fire Patrol 3, 4, Chanticleer 2, 3, 4, Recreational Reading 4, Mechanical Drawing 1, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, Typing Club 1, Drivers' Club 3, Clay Tablet 4. ANGELINA MAE WELSH Angie C0m,on, let's hear everybody cheer! That's been Angiels favorite expression this year. l'm sure everyone will agree that she has done a marvelous job as our peppy head cheer- leader. Ang is one of the more artistic and versatile mem- bers of our class. Most of those fashion platen clothes, she makes herself. She also excels in clerical work. Angie is a good worker and capable of almost any job. She is sure to succeed in her future career as a fashion designer. Music Department Librarian and Secretary 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Band 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Drivers' Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Receptionist 3, Chairman 4, Class Secretary 4. JAMES WILLIAM WHITE Whitey lim has been with us since the first grade and has been liked by all of his classmates. We will never forget .lim's favorite expression, How much does that cost?, and his little car the Insect', with which he always seemed to get into that little parking space. Remember his musical horns? After graduation, ,lim plans to attend college where he will major in chemical engineering. We hope that Jim has learned the way--home from the Delaware Memorial Hospital! Typing Club 1, 2, Drivers' Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Camera Club 4, Clwnticleer 4, Recreational Reading 4, Clay Tablet 4. JOHN JOSEPH YOUNG Jack Last but not least is Jack, another member of our original tribe. He's often seen working on his blue Chevy or racing down to the gas station for gas. Jackis one of those fast- steppers on the Cross-Country team and has also looked good on the basketball court. Following graduation, Jack intends to go to Detroit to learn automobile engineering. His secret ambition is to join the Coast Guard. Lots of success in your future, Jack! Basketball 1, 2g Boys' Sports lg Cross-Country 2, 4-, Manager 35 Drivers, Club 25 Choir 2, 3, 4-g Tennis Club 35 Hi-Y 4g Fire Patrol 3, Assistant Chief 43 Dramatics 4. Class Will I, Carol Anderson, bequeath my quiet ways left to me by Ann Berk, 755, to Patsie I. Bourn, in hope that some day they will do her as much good. Clarence Anderson, bequeath my middle name to Ralph Pini and Eddie Marge lbecause it is so Italianishl. I, Bob Appleton, bequeath my Studebaker to Bob Winder. I, Marlyn Arrington, Be ueath mv Monda ' tri s to Wilmin ton for the U.N. Com L I L L L L L I I L L I I I I I I I I L L L L L L L L L L L L L 1 a I L L a 1 1 1 fi . 5 g ' mittee and Junior Achievement to anyone whlb has the time, patience, and seventy cents to get there and back. Beth Barr, bequeath my seat in Mr. Channell's room to my brother, John. Pat Bielicki, bequeath my love for gab and giggles to anyone who is quiet and reserved. Helena Bonislawski, bequeath my ability for telling jokes, left to me in '56 by Shirley Foskey, to my brother, Frank. Susan Bourn, bequeath all my extracurricular activities, left to me in ,55 by my sister, Mollie, to my sister, Patsie, in hope that she may have the fun, time, and vitamin pills to see her through. Mary ,Io Bowhall, bequeath my good times in study hall, left to me by Pat Malloy, 756, to Peggy Pratt in hope that she will be there more than I was. Carole Broadbent, bequeath my natural curly hair to all the girls on rainy days. Ruth Casey, bequeath my quiet ways to Rosemary Smith. Barbara Chapman, bequeath my middle name, relating to 'gChristmas Carolfi to anyone who is unfortunate enough to have a birthday on December 25. Frank Cook, bequeath my curly hair to any girl who needs it. Jerry Cullen, bequeath my curly hair to Nelson Horton, who needs it badly. Dini Cullen, bequeath my unsuccessfulness at trying to get my twin brother, Jerry, out of bed mornings so I can get to school by 8:29 to the next set of twins, Cora and Carol, who probably have the same trouble. Joan Cullis, bequeath my Elvis Presley collection to Mr. Owen and his Music Appreciation class. Mary DaCosta, bequeath my 21 waist to Mr. Obold, who could use it in a tight squeeze. Debbie Davis, bequeath my ability to open locks to .Iune Taylor. Erannie Dempsey, bequeath my fickle eye, left to me in ,54 by ,loAnn Willis, to Ralph Pini. Dave Dennis, bequeath my driving record to Jerry Poore, who sure needs it. Julia Ann Derby, bequeath my sweet disposition to Arlene Wilmot. ,Ioe Deramo, bequeath my old cheat slips to my brother, Sonny, he might need them. Edie Diksa, bequeath my frequent trips to the drugstore for peroxide to anyone crazy enough to use it, because I don't need it anymore. Bill Dinsmore, bequeath my good study habits to anyone who can use them. Sally Drew, bequeath my love for cats to Miss Rockwell. flgarol Durgin, bequeath my love for the boys at the Y.M.C.A. dances to Judy eers. Ben Dutcher, bequeath my ability to make 15-yard penalties to Spencer Hunt. Nancy Farmer, bequeath my thanks to all my teachers to anyone who can appreciate them as I do. Charlotte Feusht, bequeath my part as 4'Aunt Ameliaw to any French student who wants it. Wayne Fisher, bequeath my safe driving habits to Don Morgan. Carl Francis, bequeath my spend-thrift ways to Don Morgan. ,lim Gamble, bequeath my love for fair maidens, left to me in 356 by John Boldovici, to Charles Lentz. Mac Gardner, bequeath my rowdy ways, and also my slingshot and cherry bombs to Don Eyre. Eugenia Gentieu, bequeath my good study habits to uDoodles'7 Seagraves. Bill Green, bequeath my pamphlet on How to Hold Hands Without Getting Caughtv to Dick Bickling. Conrad Heinold, bequeath the right to crown the 1957 Harvest Queen, left to me by Fraser Smith in '56, to Mike Villanueva. Earl Hendricks, bequeath my good marks in English to Bill Hazel. Bill Jones, bequeath my ineligibility to play sports to anyone unfortunate enough to spend a year at Valley Forge. Judy Kerr, bequeath my hockey uniform to Pat Schuck, in hope that someday she will be tall enough to wear it. Class Will l..ludy Kowalohuk, bequeath my choir robe to my brother. Stephen. in hope that he will have as much enjoyment out of music as l have. LC3l'0l Lange. bequeath my worn out nerves to anyone else who is an artist for the yearbook. I. Ruth Lewis. bequeath my ability to do chemistry. that l didn't use. to Sally Ann Elliot. l, Sue Mahla. bequeath my position on the Student Council to next yearls president. l,,lack Matlack. bequeath my javelin record to Don Eyre. because l donlt need it anymore. l, Bob May. bequeath my position as manager of the football team to Tony Bucci. l. Mary Ann Monastero. bequeath my undying love for Mr. Minkals sociology class to any crazy Junior who wants it. l. Harold Mosely. bequeath my height of 6' I . and also my squad in Physical Education to Bill Ahearn. l. Veryl Meixell. bequeath my waste-basket of chewed gum to ,lohn Furbush for use in Miss Cibbls class. l. Tom Moucly. bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Panzctta to all my little brothers who are lucky enough to have him. l. Joan Nelson. bequeath my extreme shyness to Lorraine Speed to use as she sees fit I. Barbara Peters. bequeath my love for Salesianum. left to me in '55 by Pat Heaps, to Marilyn Mullet and Sara Holland. l. Ann Pinder, bequeath my troubles to anyone who doesn't have any. l, Connie Reburn. bequeath my permanently stiff neck to anyone else lucky enough to have a 6' 6 boyfriend. l. Roly Reynolds. bequeath my knowledge of music to no one because l will need it in the future. l, Peggy Ann Rhoades, bequeath my position in color guard to anyone too cheap to buy a football ticket. l, Paul Roberts. bequeath a scholarship to Valley Forge to Paul Reburn. l,,lohn Ryan, bequeath my white bucks to Ed Marge and Ralph Pini because they are so crazy about them. I l. Farouk Saeed. bequeath my stubborn alarm clock to the next foreign exchange student. I, Louise Scott. bequeath my frequent trips to Mr. Channell's room to next yearis Editor-in-Chief of the Chanlicleer. Llileggy Sebastian, bequeath my quiet ways to Jerry Chandler because he needs I Cm, I, Carlos Senos, bequeath my napping glasses to anyone who takes physics. l,,lim Short, bequeath my ability to get along with the football players to my sister, Louise. l, Carl Thomas, bequeath my few remaining teeth to Tony Bucci and Joe McNulty so they can smile at Miss Gibb. I, Sara Thomas, bequeath my unused clarinet reeds to June Taylor, I, Barbara Tomlin, bequeath my love for music to my sisters. Sandra and Janis. T, Olga Tridente. bequeath my office as President of Miss Gibbis Chewing Gum Club, left to me in 755 by Marie Marziotti, to Maggie Collison. l, Buddy Turner, bequeath my brilliant English grades to ,lack Webb. in hope that he will do better. l, Jimmie Villanueva, bequeath my swing and sway walk, left to me by .loan Carter in 756, to my brother, Mike. l. Pete Weber, bequeath the 47,740 miles I have traveled to school in the past twelve years to anyone who wants to go around the world twice. l, Angie Welsh, bequeath my position as head cheerleader to Nancy Bierley. l,Jim White, bequeath my love for Gym to Coach Salisbury to bolster his morale. I, Jack Young, bequeath my ability to sing rock and roll in choir to Jack Downs and Ralph Pini. ln closing this Last Will and Testament. we, the members of the Senior Class, do bequeath to the Junior Class the Senior Playg to the .Sophomore Class the Junior Promg to the Freshman Class the Senior High assemblies. We, the Senior Class of 1957, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, declare, and publish the foregoing to be our Last Will and Testament. Given under our hand and seal this twelfth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven. 1-f Nw., WMM 1 'af K Q 1 I 25 TF 1 1i- 4. , F acuity MRS. JOAN ARMBRUSTER, M.S Music Remember: 'fLet's get to work. ROBERT A. BLATCHFORD, M.E English and Mathematics Remember: His open book tests. MRS. VILENA BOURDON, B.A. Mathematics and English Remember: Her cheerful bell. MISS SALLY B. BRAUND, B.S. Art Remember: Records in art class. HARRY E. CHANNELL, M.A. English and French Remember: Un, deux, un, deuxf CHARLES D. CRAWFORD, B.S. Social Studies and English Remember: Those yearbook meetings. KL' S' rw: A c Hz -.4 FM! 1,. g sf f.',12 Wfggfffk - Mya? .Yfff ff i , . ,Wm , ,sn mm ww Q. I 5 A I V nr L ' .5, .xx 4, -fl ,, Q 4 , 93,3 1 , V . ' f - I 3 1 , JT' 'r ' 1 fyimx -..x,.,,p,. f'az,.i.,5,4.'ff',g,: .. 4 1 ,214 y .1 21 . ,r'.-,,-ffm' rf ,Q5S5fEESiE?ffEwf-135.112' 1 . I ,. , , 4.:.:.amg1f1, , 'a'fSQ33ifi51 ...W- 1 'P' L: X -Q-navy W- Af ' ,, A ,,,,,,,,,.,f,qnenm lf..-Am.,w f P h K 4 ' 5 .f f x:I 'fffg Mm ,, 3 3 15 xf t 8 I is ik: 0, gl! ga it w Qi s 1 nf 5 1 -Q' 152352555 .V 5 215124 1. 'N NH Ei , ,. W- ff W my A:-, wffffx, y . . Q iv K V I 1 X P ,. . ,,,,W. ,N7 ,-my W- +5..zg , . , 'U'-,. 1 ---rw. 'Ulm uv sA '-L.. sms WM- 'f.ik.'i'?fi35 Lf. was wmmfi ' Q t 1- -1-nr' '49 gzip as Hmssgggzzzzzsszsfzz,lzsfsef-xi.,, ., ..,... ., W Yiaixliiq ff t Z55fiEiiZ3iEZ5,f 3 , nf- -sv mam fm... WILBUR C. WILHELM Metal Shop and Machine Shop Practice Remember: His aversion to turned up collars. MHS. BETTY V. GUINEY, R.N. School Nurse Remember: No stopping between classes except in an emergency. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Ann Minka, Mrs. Blanche Bliss, Mrs. Agnes King. Remember: The many late slips on snowy days. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Rose Candelora, Mrs. Florence Gabriel, Mrs. Mary Dmytrus, Remember: The long line on turkey day. A .pa L , 4 MAINTENANCE STAFF B 1 I 6 ls? . X is A we . i . e. ,M 1 r 'Q , , , ik Mr. Hunmngton, Mr. Palmer, Mr. 1 .', 'U 5 1 f ' ' Murphy, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Lake. QW? - ' o X ,,., 1 , 'gQE'f1l.' 5, 5 t ggrivg 1, i I 5 , 5 ig?-. 1 'S ' 1 Remember: The bus rides and the school dances. RI p . .,-,All 'M' K. - W: 1, Tw 'er . V af' J ,. fa 4 Sb ' A 5 , L . 1 'F 9: 2 '.,, 3 11 ga-'W --..1,i,z r f rw, 5 ,Q 1' 'W' -x , 1-EW' QS: Hn zrf ,Y-32 ff 1 1,4 5 x , av 5 sf- -Af its ' 1 an-Q 1 11111 11a lx 111 li um U nderclassmen N X .- V f f , wx- 'K 'df ' R' V ,3 ' I - xi ' I A . 2, eiee . Ju. ms' V I C Q: ' 3' ' 14 . iv , , .. by' . ,A. A bhkk D 54 Jack Downes Ann Duffy Carol Elder Cora Elder Sandra Elliott Virginia Ellis Donald Eyre Tom Freeland John Furbush Marianne Galloway Carl Cangemi Larry Gentieu Mary Gilbert Eddie Green Clinton Hall Gus Hallback Ronald Hart Doris Heffelfinger los we As-M Lgc -,,.'12 .-,, rv .-ffggwdgf ,- - 1: it I Q max 1 Q ' - 'mn is Juniors ... .. ,K M e ii! 'HP' fl 2 X 5- rf Lg se 2' e .Y Jig, If 4- -43 3' P? . -1 1' .ff .-sq W 5 W I K 'T1Q'J,if,f ,ee.f5?ff5f5E?fe?fffi' ?' ,.. fm- 1 1.,:f5w,Af'fQg. Dolores Antoine Donald Beacham Judy Beers Richard Bickling Nancy Bierly Alan Boulden Patricia Bourn James Bradford Bernice Byrd Thomas Cannon Ernest Carlow Larry Caroff Janet Chubb William Clark Sharon Clarke Vaughan Dale Robert Derby Peggy Dimeler Robert Dolmetsch 71.575 V' I Y . e , .Eff .- ma ss...,. 1: , . . XZ Lf' ' a g '5 ' , . 5-vfgggv R 5 -5 riff at fT,??,?,? ' 1 -.,,,:f. , .E kr ,lane Helms Edward Hill Q Sarah Hogue -QQ' W' Sara Holland MEZW- n K, , 9- vniim 't +-- - ff: Howard Holloway ,, .Wt A fi 1 'W Judith Horseman Spencer Hunt Q1 Jackie Juck - Mark King C V' , Barbara Knight 1. y A 'L X' Lorraine Kuhns 5, 1 1' ' X-f ' N 1 Larry Lammey K ' b' I Jim Landis B A I A, My Charles Lentz ,f f . N X E Clarence Longacre V C ' Mary Loughney 'Q 537 Iris Maitland x , L 4-at Stuart Malaney E V Edward Marge Juniors , U z My Marie Massarelli ' 1' '. ,gr 'Z ' 5 Q Maxine Mayer i ' i A f 43?' ' K, Adehele Moore wr N ,A K , 1 Donald Morgan x L 92321, K it N g Suzanne Morgan Y LNWN K 'i , Judy Moudy 7 1 Gail Patterson 'X ' 1 ' i s i -- Ralph Pini 3 ' Jerry Poore VWEEE5 , Gail Potts fd i V R' Margaret Pratt KR' Chloe Ringer lx A Barbara Robinson W 'Q tx, Betty Robinson W iii I W 'K W ' Chris Royle C Q, .' Jo Ann Rullo .4 1, tr A 'V V' Daniel Ryan Alene Seagraves Louise Short Barbara Shupp Joseph Sisson Rose Mary Smith Lorraine Speed ,N as 1- Richard Speed Doris Spence Carolyn Strike ' Ann Sutton A H William Theis ' Michael Villanueva Jack Webb :A'W 5 Edward Willey Thomas Williams Arlene Wilmont Robert Winder Russell Witman Velita Worden Sophomores 1 f h .:.. V rpg.,- M my L I mano K N.. Aww. Q 2 x.. , 6: .' iz J we . v 2? x 5 I qw- 'Q ,.,, Ll X: 1: -Sw Q is Q fha? .. , 3' at f x I ii cw x M 2. fx 1.1: , I, gf 3' my Ex 'f' 4 , Y , 1 S E Juniors r it 1 ,fi , . 9, at la 5 .fkii 2 ' 1 r wilifxw? Ki L-iq 3 W i -f-5 .Q f ' V 5 if it w f t iakf z , . i Y l MM' li V: L. 'VAN' v y . .,., Bill Ahearn Donald Aiello Judy Anderson Linda Anderson Scotty Berry Joe Bevando Roger Bickel Nancy Biggs Victor Bird Peggy Blunt Sandra Booze Jean Brand Tony Bucci Nancy Burnham Fred Calhoun Rhoda Carey Bob Carpenter Jerry Chandler Everette Cha man P Pat Cherniski Margaret Collison Shelia Conary e ' W y gf E 2 W ww i Patsy ciafk Carol Comog Camelia Crawford Ralph Crozier Geraldine Crumpler Jerry Dempsey A A g Y Walter Dixon gm - ' I ' Roy Dougherty I Q1 U ' Paddy Dutton J ff Sally Elliott Sul 5, 'EQ N Bob Emory ' m , f il ii il . I W, Carol Frampton 2' W - - 'V ,,, if Judy Calloway ' ' N K Allan Garvine , xv- Renna Golden ' ' 'f W Tim Goodyear L Q1 f-.. ' . 3 1 ' ' Jessie Hargan 'J ,, P . '22 ' Janice Harvey iv ' Nw J L.- i Madilene Hatz 5 ff 4 ' ' 5 5' if William Hazel F6 'N . ,ki ' W i 5 Jimmy Heal at tv Sf' 2 V , s ,J ft he 1 x Carol Heinold Claude Hendricks Donald Hill Nancy James Melvin Johnson Barbara Judefind Butch Kates Sandra Kellett Roberta Kelly Larry Kozubal Carolyn Krauss Ernest Kuch Maureen Lipka Ellen Littleton Tommy Loughney Joe McNulty Dick Meese Ruth Megonigal Stephen Momot Carol Jean Mnnrp Sophomores A W x . WV 1 X' 2 1 f kr- ,c.,7 V. ev Q., 5 lift as '-ii 'fi J, A , A J L-, ,gg .Q . 1 5 A Sqn? i ' . 'X gxilfi-zu' J X t Y ' , g xx ,, . ,X W ,Q I -x l Jeff N eff ss!!-15 J , x I digg r . time? VV ,..,, X'f2?.,.f - M 3 'K LP tl? nv L' d affix , r ,: ,. 1 of 'B' J fi X it ffffiiffxliz. Sophomores Janet Stata V yi 'S Barbara Sterling v W SJ Judy Sylvester June Taylor Hollan Trotter ffgf, A reg it K , . , Q. 'E3Q:fas'-V ' 2 J 'QL' - 393 5:1 Linda Vandever L My fx Warren Vanetter . . Q 4- ' , Robert Vence Q.. Sv , , 'Wig' , , , f' Dick Wakefield - ' I Q 1 David Waldron J 'J -E if 'f my 23, v ,-3 -WX ek, X 'S ' ri f lilies, ,wpl .W -, -f. . ' , wwf Tim Walker gg: ' Alexandria Ward W J Lillian Wedge X., Pat Welsh ' ' N . ,K Mary Lou Whaley M3 f .6 :. R aylihk , -. A V 3 . , f ,jf , Jim White Dot Wimmer Phil Winter 4-1 1 58 Ernest Woole - y VA: ' Dave Ziegler '9 if K ,E Q ru., Samuel Moore Franny Morris Beverly Moss James Nolan Ann Northwood Florence Pierson Carol Provenzano Paul Reburn Sharon Reed Alvin Renwick Evelyn Rholetter Robert Robbins Betsy Roberts David Robertson Thomas Rogers Carol Ruble A, ff' fn, Q , g y ., K. S 'V r t Q. Y Patty Schuck David Sennabaum Joseph Shenton Pinkie Somers -gr .,.t 3 X -., X., at . gg. Gi e,k, va fu . A... -yirygiy-e s , Nu. gm, ' ,rf . 'L . My Barbara Antoine Cilincla Ball Donna Biltinger Bruce Blake Nuel Bowers Phillip Bright Barbara Brown Sally Brown Jeff Buchanan Bruce Burnley Richard Calhoun Mary Ann Chicosky Joyce Coughlin Eugene Crowell .loan Crumpler Denny Dennis Leah Dennis Virginia Dixon James Ehright E . an, it ,H r-if 1 if ,. MQ, .j,f1,, , 5 Jiri, 1., .. ' f i H ilfe ' Ni . ,K . if :itz . 21 ... . ' :i 2' wufz, Wfllff.. fr Y . B 1 B '5 . ,,, , L7 ' W r ap l L 4 f f effsw' , . :iw 1 is 22555 - i tea ix 11, . X. pr I za ,, xv- G was M, , 'I an fi. A as flax' ff 'Q ,Q lr. , O , 'S s W 5. 9' , ra ag ,,,, . Sex .. , 3 . . I , Freshmen In 4 X aj 52 g egiifag ' my ,3- ,2l i , 7' F!-if EA E' Q Xi or f gy . A .I :E E 4 A fag s G. 'Y ' gt W X Q ,QQ ig ' 2 . Zig, f r 'Q 2 x n Barbara Farlow Bob Fordham Garry Frye Peter Gcnlilli Lloyd Godshalk George Govatos Kathleen Gray .ludy Green Ronald Hanna Carol Harris Pat Hassel George Heffelfinger Tom Helms Janice Hitchens .lean Hopkins Wade Horseman Nelson Horton George Ireland Jo Ann Johnson Nancy Jones Boll .lordan Skippy Kerr ,A Mardee Kolaya Libby Lesher Marilyn Malaney Louis Marziotti James Mauchin .lim McFarland Howard Mills Michael Moore Flossie Morris Brenda Moss Maril n Mullen Y Alice Pelly .lanice Perry Elaine Pierce Judy Powell Sandy Redmile Leigh Robinson Pauline Robinson Mary Royle Freshmen Louella Russler Jeff Ryan Margaret Schaible James Scully Bill Selby David Simpson Dallas Smith Norman Smith .lerry Springer Bill Stewart Elaine Talley Douglas Taylor J ack Thomas Nancy Thompson Bill Trescott Lynn Warmkessel Linda Wassil Francis Wegelewskl Carlene Welsh James West Geraldine Whaley Ned Worden Wayne Wyatt Richard Zook Y i f 3 1, gi +23 S H 552: 5 f ,'! V I Q g A 2 , L, X, s ' ' 3 X. X X i 1 i X viii , 'vw' ' , , , ur if . . , 'W' -M S SQ l l 'ni Ei 'hth Grade A -W ' 2 Fir 1 WAGE i, 'C 7 gs for B S I S 'sw- !, M375 .-' L i n wx - x Steve Allen Marilyn Anspach Edward Baierlem Russell Barlow john Barr Judy Bickling Frank Blair Robert Blatchford Arleen Boldovicr Jeanette Boney Mike Bottinelli David Brand Shirley Britton Rollin Brown Paula Browne Virginia Buck in Q ...V 5 lr' -M '-311 Shirley Cable Stanley Clark Eddie Cooper Nancy Cooper A We N 49' .4- 9 Q, 111' Y Yu Rive 0 53 ff!! is , . rug -, 'zz-:rv 'Q 4 ye? 'a X. E va is it X V , y ,W if J an if fi. A, .pi l Thomas Farrow Virginia Fields Marjorie Figgs Dave- Fisher Murrel Freeman ig is-gl-gif. To K ,gf A ' . ':2Z':1i1-i:'3Z?,j argl K X i :egg 3 r , F-'V ,- j 3 1 K Q , ' . - V h H Melvin Cates - OSH I-my W Q .. .V W 1, ting .am ,rf-en A 4 f ' r r t 5 , if New Wi - A Roger Harding f . .ff - .. ig .i Q 5 521' 5 ,255 VJ 9 s Q. J K -ffe1ZE f?g,.J g , , f 'iii ii I it Linda Hargan Ll. Vi Q K- 514 le-I ' 3 5' , t Sherry Harper 1 Kathy Heal 5 QQ J Y JM' -f Suellen Hearn K 1 5 fit ,S I 9 Donna Heckman K K xr he r,. e J 32 0 , 'ag 5 ii V f' is K X 5 -, V . .A .J Ax J e I , Richard Hui Y X1 ' ff K g I n , ' - Joyce Hoff K I ' 9 5' .E il Jimmy Hull ,ff 6 l Z ., ' 9 fy I K Helen Hunt K fix. iff r' 915 1 fl fi ' Eighth Grade Bill Hyman ' . Marshall Jackson -g 'K , Cathy James way W , Judy Jefferson i y K , 5' Ginger Johnson . . ., , ., 1, K . iff: l K K J I i Carole Kellam 7 , , A I X 'A ' Jerry Kem . fx., A Sandra Kimes ' ig, I Ray Kirkpatrick f , J 'f if in Richard Knowles f ' K Joan Lange 1 ii gy ,t wi g i '9'if,. Q Walter Langhans ' 5' K ,I f f K' l 5 John LaPrad I' 1jf ' Diane Leshmen A f ' ' ,f f',fk may in ff' y f - Nick Liberman l yi'y fa y l 5 f ' y y 1 J K iyea Sili il Q31 illil T T illr l Arthur Luckanish 62 Karen MacNab Sandy Marks Phyllis Marshall I L . I wa ,S S our Z 5 1331, in 'N Q af Q '24 R , A an ,M ,S Q i'g?j'f4 .X I NJ' ni f f. :215 1 A 1 if Eighth 12? S vw ' . xH is +1 mah Q ., V 2 .Q 'Q' ' '4 Q ff . rg., ' xy- iii' ,- A, an .Q i Q- Jeanette Reed Linda Reed Judy Rhea Clark Rholetter Fred Ringer David Robinson Howard Robinson Robert Robinson William Roush Tommy Rowle Pat Russler Katherine Sadler Margaret Sadler Wayne Saufley Barbara Schmidt Henry Schneider Susan Schuck hmm QM.. Larry Smith Sally Smith Barry Stone Kenneth Strike Eber Talley David Taylor Robert Thomas Glenn Travis Josephine Tridente Connie Tucker Donna Tull .ludy Vence Gayle Waldron Carol Webber Emily Weber Virginia Whaley Brenda White Donald Whitehead Ronald Whitehead ll fr ,ig 12 K V . A 'EY 'QQ ,ef eventh f I f -V 3 Q-if .fy sf l, r ei, ge m Grade ' A, , ., . W . 7.:.i. -1 .if 4,5 1 .WFS 'f' :lf r I5' , U mr X Karen Anderson Harry Arnold Terry August Joseph Barbieri Stephen Bobiak Barbara Braddock Betty Brown .lames Brown Noel Bryson Janice Boyer Harry Burlew Clarence Byrd Henry Byrd Ruthann Calhoun Doris Carmine Donna Carter Catbrine Cherniski Chris Christianson Diane Connell Mary Jane Conn B! I f s Y?-4 'Tix ,, , T'-1....g 'li YEL' is 1' 2' f.' .. .. -swag if -'-zgffl' i' i i Frances Forsythe Mike Galloway Ellen Gentieu William Good Ruth Govatos Charles Green Robert Hanna Barbara Heffelfinger Robert Heffelfinger Joseph Herhal Richard Hoey Thomas Howat Sammy Hyman Hope Islamoff Betty Jackson Carole .lohnson Harry Johnson Cheryl I ones Walter Jones limmv lnrrlan I f 34? we 'igfllgs ' f 1. Marie Cornog Carole Cox Mary Ellen Critzer Fred Datillo David Dennis Q ai? . Lg ' v :ep - - 4 SZ 1 1 TK., INN . .J-. Sonny Deramo Paul Dexton Margie Dolson Ray Dougherty lwgiii ' Don Drew fx Q , Robert DuHadaway 1 iq Susan DuRoss K Edna Eaton ' Bonnie Edwards Clark Ellis Ti M? G Billy Endicott D H ' Grace Erdman W5 Alan Fields A Robert Forrest Seventh Grade ,: wi 5: 1 W Zn we Q .y ar. t 1' :M l 1-.9-... , N Q, e he ,QQ x figs fQY D t r I' if 1392. . 5, AQ Q29 S, v ff . gk IN In .5 W V35 .A H, , 5. X .V . , 9 s . G . , , is L 1 xl -' .f wa, ,Q A,-V .. '77 WW . ' 1- 'K ,., . -, .. 'Y I X if . ,gn 2 -Q , 5-F? e, g sg V1 , , U A ' My M' 'fr J , A M, 'H' I Y .A . 11. 1 J' ar, Y W .t ::,:'u- tl 9 XX x K .L cw L, 5 I' 3 'ii A. w A at s . , . r ' M ., 5325 i ? . n - 'G' wr ti 5 8. . . Fvq? X Q ' 3 X in 1 I 'FH ,xl X at L mu H: 'fm .9 f z X , rkzw, X x X S R 1.-wi if Kenny Keller Bi Michael Kennedy Peggy Kerr Steve Kowalchuk Glenna Knowles lly LaCombe James Land Theresa Lawson Alonzo LeCates John Lesher Susan Lewis Bob Lopez Bill Lowther Alfred Mahoney Bill Major Wesley Marshall Douglas Matlack Martha McBride James McCreary Bert McKelwee at ts fi L i reciting ss: 66 David Melson Albert Meservy Robert Moudy Ronnie Patterson Susan Perryman Timothy Pettus Richard Pini James Pratt Bonnie Patterson Robert Pusey Mary Reginaldi Floyd Rholetter Garry Riccio Susan Riddle Norma Rise Joyce Robbins Rita Roberts Ronald Roberts Judy Robertson Margaret Robinson was Seventh Grade 1 if A 9 ? X YZ? Q 1. in . If ?.7L wh M Alfred Romano Burt Romano Phyllis Russlem Charles Ryder Skip Scarborough Ellen Scheel Sandy Shank Carolyn Sheldon Tommy Sisson Tommy Simpson James Smith John Smith Barbara Spencer Barbara Stevens Ronald Steward fl: 1 if U 1 ' E. 3' ' AVS ,I .5 ra 2 ' , 4, Q, 4 mlm ., . 492151 Howard Taylor y 3 - I Judith Taylor Kenneth Thomas 4-. L a X, 'ma '? ' ' , wa, , .. W i 5 Joyce Thompson :gg v, at Z' , I ,eff V Karen Trumbull T Y . . 4 , at , s c 's ' ' 'Q w , eg-me ' i W x teai as -a Q ser Seventh Grade . ,Q 3 in k ,,.i i ' K egg, Elaine Tryon ' ' , e. M i . Bill Vassolotti . '. S N' .31 JS Bill Walden i n YY A ff Alice Walker ' A' ' Jimmy Walker i qt , X I ' basl. gy - -V A . 5 K Janice Warren fig, ' - K4 Z' ? Sandra Warren l ' if , ,L 'Vi' Bill Warmkessel vi K 'nil Jowgkiin Wvefddington I 2 V 5? 3 1 I -1 . 1 ton est , .Qc I I 7, i, . My Bill Wheauy ' A-Q KZ, Ji, W' Elizabeth Wheeler ' Margaret Williams Douglas Wills ,, Roberta Woodward X Q53 25,55 x 5 I? James Wyatt ,.,,,,o 5 ' 4 5 -2 if Raymond Wytovich L 5'3 ' 1 . 'TY Ronald Zabitha J yi A William Zunser 57 1 S 5+ 1 F74 n di. ,FAT , f'!5Y'.,4. ' f'A Q Xw b 5 'ff' 5 , '14 ff , . ., 5 5:1 Q Q wmmzfa. 4 gf! Q -xavaagtl Actwmes tudent Council First row, sea-ted: Bill Green, Farouk Saeed, Jack Matlack, Don Morgan, Sue Mahla, Dini Cullen, Jim Gamble, Dave Dennis, Barbara Tomlin. Second row: Tom Farrow, Mike Bottinelli, James Wyatt, Joe Herhal, Nancy Bierly, Pinkie Somers, Jean Brand, Emily Weber, Cora Elder, Mary Lou Whaley, Diane Platt, Pat Schuck, Susan Schuck, Kathy Sadler, Rita Roberts, Susan Perry- man. Third row: Mr. Phillips, advisor, Tom Knight, Bruce Burnley, Donald Drew, Butch Long- acre, Richard Speed, .lim McFarland, George Govatos, Mrs. Griffiths, advisor. 1 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Mr. Phillips, advisor, Farouk Saeed, exchange studentg Jack Matlack treasurer' Don Mor an vice resident, Sue Mahla, presidentg Dini Cullen, E f P secretary, Mrs. Griffithsfadvisor. lamnt ng Q w llV Q 2. S 5 Cb so 2 9 O1 F gb . . . 3 6 H 'gl Q 4. U1 'Xl w 2. C5 use lui U1 C5 Cb 3 3, E 4 01' Jews' hanticleer 25? Zi? we Seated: E. Gentieu, B. Dinsmore, C. Lange, R. Reynolds, C. Feusht, IL. Scott, D. Davis, .l. Gamble, C. Anderson, M. Arrington, B. Barr. Standing: P. Cherniski, N. Burnham, C. Ruble, P. Welsh, M. Whaley, M. Collison, S. Elliott. J. Helms, B. Robinson, R. Lewis, B. Vence, M. King, M Chicosky, M. Butera, E. McPherson, M. Bowhall, L. Kozubal, V. Worden, C. Elder, J. Beers. Heading the 1957 Chanticleer staff are the following: Louise Scott, Editor-im Chiefg Mr. Channell, Advisorg and Charlotte Feusht, Business Manager. H i-Y Seated in the form of a triangle, the symbol of the Hi-Y-Body, Mind, Spirit-are, first row: Jim Short, Carl Francis. Second row: Larry Caroff, Carlos Senos, Bill Green, Jim Gamble. Third row: Conrad Heinold, Jim Villanueva, Joe Deramo, Snooky Anderson, John Ryan, Bill Dinsmore. Fourth row: Farouk Saeed, Buddy Turner, Ben Dutcher, Jack Young, Bill Jones, Frank Cook, Mac Gardner, Tom Moudy. Fifth row: Jack Matlack, Butch Longacre, Howard Holloway, Ernie Carlow, Mike Villanueva, Richard Speed, Joe Sisson, Larry Kozubal, Tommy Knight. Spencer Hunt. Sixth row: Mr. Blatchford, Carl Cangemi, Al Cartwright, Joe Bevando, Ned Worden, Charles Lentz, Jackie Thomas, Don Eyre, Clint Hall, Jerry Poore, George Heffelfinger, Richie Bolin, Mark King, Dave Dennis. Seventh row: Dallas Smith, Jim Bradford. HI-Y OFFICERS Left to right: Larry Caroff, secretary: Carl Francis, vice president, Jim Short, president, Mr. Blatchford, advisor, Jim Gamble, treasurer. Tri-Hi-Y Seated in the form of a triangle, which is the symbol of the Tri-Hi-Y, are the following. First row: Judy Kowalchuck, Sue Morgan. Second row: Barbara Chapman, Dini Cullen, Sally Drew, Peggy Sebastian. Third row: Sarah Holland, Janet Chubb, Carol Elder, Carol Durgin, Carole Broadbent, Julia Derby. Fourth row: Maxine Mayer, Mary Loughney, Pinkie Somers, Carol Ruhle, Pat Welsh. Rhoda Carey, Sharon Reed, Lorraine Kuhns. Fifth row: Barbara Judefine. Sally Brown, Leigh Robinson, Lynn Warmkessel, Ann Schieck, Carlene Welsh, Sandy Rf-dmile. Nancy Thompson, Barbara Brown. Louella Russler, Barbara Farlow, Mrs. Guiney. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS, left to right: Sue Morgan, vice presidentg Dini Cullen. treasurer, Judy Kowalehuk, president, Mrs. Guiney. advisorg Barb Chapman. secretary: Sally Drew, chaplain. .L Y Stage Crew Seated: Bill Clark, Snooky Anderson, Jim Gamble, Alan Boulden, Bill Trescott. Standing: Lloyd Godshaw, .lohn Furbush, Mr. Stein, Jerry Chandler, Buddy Turner, Don Eyre, Walter Dixon, Bob Carpenter. Movie Booth Standing, leit to right: Spencer Hunt, Carl Gangemi, Skippy Kerr, Dave Dennis, co-captain Pete Weber, co-captain, Tom Rogers, Bob Vence, Dave Ziegler, Al Cartwright. Fire Patrol 2 First row: Joe Deramo. Jim Gamble, Ben Dutcher, Jack Young, Bob Appvh-ton. Second row: Mac Gardner, Carlos Senos. Jim Short. Ed Marge. Jack Downs, Jim Villanueva, Third row: Bill Clark, Jerry Poor:-. Mike Villanueva. Tom Frcvland, Ed Willey. Fourth row: Conrad Hcinold. Bob Winder. Rusrell Witman, Eddie' Green, Danny Ryan. Jack We-lib. Mr. Wilhelm. Auto Mechanics x, . K Dm Standing, left to right: Dick Neff, John Ryan, Snooky Anderson, Joe Deramo, Carl Thomas, Frank Cook, Ben Dutcher, Mr. Stein, Harold Mosely, Jim Short, Bob Appleton, .lerry Cullen, Ty pin g Club First row: Elaine Tally, Celinda Ball, Second row: Leah Dennis, Joyce Willis, Ronnie Hanna Third row: Kathleen Gray, Jean Hopkins, Bill Stewart, Bobby Jordan. Fourth row: Gus Hallback Donna Bittinger, Joyce Coughlin, Eunice McPherson, Carol Harris, Bob Turner, Victor Anderson David Price, Paul Roberts, Miss Gibb, Marilyn Mullet. Receptionists Angie Welsh, head receptionist, is looking over the shoulders of two of Claymont's many receptionists, Bill Jones and Mary DaCosta. P' Coachps Corner gi.. First row, left to right: S. Berry, J. Wehh, E. Chapman. B. Turner, C. Hcinold, J. Hatlack, J. Villanueva, J. Dempsey, V. Bird. N. Smith, B. Emory, S. Anderson. J. Short. L. Camlf. Barry Stone, Ed Baierlein, Second row: R. Dougherty, R. Speed, S. Hunt, B. Dutcher, J. Gamble. B. May, E. Kuch, B. Hazel, R. Bolin. B. Horseman, D. Eyre. D. Morgan, C. Lentz, J. Landis, B. Longacre, R. Robinson. Third row: D. Aiello. P. Winter. J. Heal, E. Marge, J. Deramn, R. Pini, A. Cartwright, A. Schmidt, D. Bickling. B, Green, M. King, B, Theis, T, Bucci, C. Gangemi. Fourth row: J. Bevando, T. Goodyear, L, Kozubal, B. Ahearn. J. Sisson. H. Trotter, M. Villanueva, J. Downs, T. Knight, J. Vanetter. J. Thomas, J. Nolan, L. Mariziotti, T. Moudy, B. Jones. Leaders' C0 1 1'-4.3 36-n Seated: P. Bielicki, R. Casey, J. Nelson, A. Pinder, C. Lange, president, C. Anderson, Ming Gentieu, C. Feusht, secretary-treasurer, R. Lewis. Standing: L. Vandever, B. Byrd, S, Booze, C. Frampton, M. Lipka, C. Krauss, P. Blunt, P. Dutton, C. Crawford, B. Robinson, A. Scagraves, N. James, M, Collison, C. J. Moore, M. Whaley. Drivers, Club Mr. Fisher, drivers' instructor, demonstrates driving techniques to some students, left to right Connie Reburn, Fred Calhoun, Ann Duffy, Claude Hendricks, Joe Shenton. Aviation Club Seated around table: Flossie Morris, Paula Bowers, Donna Bittinger, Jim Bradford, Alvin Renwick, Mr. Panzetta, advisor. Standing: Sharon Clarke, Edie Green, Bruce Burnley, Don Eyre, Vaughan Dale, Dick Bickling, Bob Winder, David Price, Bob Vence, George Covatos, Nelson Horton, Skippy Kerr, Jeff Ryan, Pat Clark, Richard Moore, Elain Pierce. Chefs, Club if .2 , s,f Z fi ggraamar ,K iw self Q 5 f 7 W as-1 ,f 3331? i , .,. , .,g.,du5 ,.,g,F,', I x . 7' 3'-an 'XA 1, it Q 1f5if55'3 'wfi' SCQI in Q' .Q s ,aft sr if Still A ' 4 -2 'f - ffffffiqg, Aw. , I gm, f ,fu '- Q :uma 1- -1 s . V N, 1 , , 3,3 1' ws' t, 'aiwfiiio . Q3 Li' 'Q ,i . 1 2 2 A 2 I B 2 t s 11 31 -+ Standing, left to right: Carl Thomas, president, Jerry Cullen, Ernie Carlow, Clint Hall, Danny Ryan, Bob Dolmetsch, and Mrs. Miller. Homemaking Club in 'exiiifi' al-'?3Z ZZv . 2233 2 l l fix 5 1-43 - Seated, left to right: Virginia Dixon, Barbara Shupp, Gerry Crumpler, Beverly Moss, :lessie Hargan, Barbara Peters, Pat Clark, Judy Anderson, Betsy Roberts, Renna Golden, lzvelyn Rholetter, Judy Horseman. Standing: Jackie luck, Ann Northwood, Mrs. Miller. 'rn Machine Shop Left to right: Rich Bolin, Rich- ard Zook, Mr. Wilhelm, Bill Trescott, ,lim Ehright, Jerry Springer, Bob Turner, Stuart Milby. Ham Radio Club Standing, left to right: Jerry Cullen, Lloyd Godshalk, Tom Loughney, T i m m y Goodyear, George Ireland, Tom Rogers, Alan Boulden, Richard Zook, Bill Trescott, Mr. Stein, Steve Momot, Jim Nolan. Music Appreciation Club Seated, at piano: Eunice Mc- Pherson, Mr. Owen, Standing: Natalie Bird, Iva Dickerson, Libby Lesher, Larry Gentieu, Victor Anderson, Don Beacham, Dave Dennis, Judy Kerr, Peggy Rhoades, Joan Cullis. Future Nurses' Club A 55 .gtg .5 First row, left to right: Mrs. Guiney, advisor, Ann Pinder, Joan Nelson, Pat Bielicki, Carole Boadbent Julia Derby, Peggy Sebastian, Clint Hall. Second row: Sandra Kellet, Dolores r 3 Antoine, Doris Spence, Paula Bowers, Linda Anderson, Mary Ellen Powers, Mary Royle., Bob Dolmetsch. Third row: Judy Anderson, Renna Golden, Florence Pierson, Joan Crumpler, Ann Schieck, Iva Dickerson, Natalie Bird, Jean Hopkins, Leah Dennis. Girls' Mechanics Standing, left to right: Ann Pinder, Dini Cullen, Rhoda Carey, Nancy James, Mr. Stein, Carol ' ' ' K ll Lange, Joanne Willis, Ruth Lewis, Nancy Biggs, Sharon Reed, Patti Bielicki, Roberta e y, Evelyn Rholetter, Barbara Sterling, Sandra Booze, Leah Dennis. Dram atics Club Standing: Mary DaCosta, David Waldron, Nancy Farmer, Helena Bonislawski, Jack Young, Olga Tridente. Seated, first row: Pat Cherniski, Judy Galloway, Virginia Ellis. Second row: Mardee Kolaya, Chloe Ringer, Sheila Conary, Judy Powell, Judy Kerr. Third row: Marie Massarelli, Sandy Elliott, Jane Helms, Dolores Antoine, Cookie Ward. Standing: Sue Bourn, Frank Cook, Edie Diksa, Nancy Burnham. Recreational Reading Seated at the tables, left to right: Chloe Ringer, Mark King, Mac Gardner, Marie Massarelli Carlos Senos, Judy Galloway, Dolores Antoine, Pete Weber, Harold Mosely, Alexandria Ward Standing: Jim White, Bill Green, Judy Powell. l The members of the cast of the Senior Play are as follows: Carlos Senos and .lim Villanueva, corpses. First row: Jim Gamble, Dr, Harper and Lt. Rooney , Bob May, Officer Klein g Snooky Anderson, Jonathan Brewsterug Joe Deramo, Officer Brophyug Carl Francis, Dr. Einsteinug Fran Dempsey, Elaine Harper , Wayne Fisher, Mortimer Brewster g Bill Green, Mr. Witherspoonug Roly Reynolds, Mr, Gibbs and Officer 0'Hara. Second row: Sue Bourn, Abby Brewster g Olga Tridente, NMartha Brewster. Absent is .lim White, uTeddy Brewster. Wflrsenic and Old Laces' On March 7 and 8, at 8 p.m., Arsenic and Old Lace was presented by the Senior Class in the High School Auditorium. Faculty director, David E. Owen, and his student assistant Judy Kerr, were in charge of the production. ln this three-act comedy, two charming, innocent old ladies demurely make a habit of poisoning religiously and socially acceptable gentle- men roomers who are alone in the world. The plot is enhanced by the spinsters' nephew, Teddy, who firmly believes he is Theodore Roosevelt. Teddyis brother, Mortimer, and the minister's sophisticated daughter, Elaine, provide the romantic interest. The mystery unwinds as the elderly sisters remain indifferent to the bodies in the cellar, until they encounter there a strange one! ,vs A V -'fx xgkyry f Ii, by I ff' AMRSQZ AVL, aw Suv .K 3 xg N545 ., mmyy . Q 1 K1 I 2, I . Q, ' 'M me , MW, 1 I.. L . F , . U 'lyk 6 ro'-4 O00 O W. Frances Dempsey, Susan Bourn, May Queeng Dini Cullen, Angie Welsh, Sue Mahla, Lady-in Waitingg Barbara Tomlin, and Connie Reburn. M ay Court Pictured at the left is Susan Bourn, May Queen. At the right is Sue Mahla, Lady-in- Waiting. 'L - 1 Sports ,N ' ' 'N qr L 4, j , wi 's 1 if M ,nf ,,W, fi4 4' f 'wgpei-K' 'QQ ' .,g.,y 4 fe U , '- Taxi ' P :: 'f ,' ,Y X W ' , , Q fi 54,243 'lu Q . Q 7 Head Coach MR. MALIN Assistant Coach Assistant Coach MR HALLMAN MR. STEIV Football Co captains Mana ef CONRAD HEINOLD BAOB IEAY fx IM VIIFIBANUEVA 5Q5:, lf 7' pdl , xQ.7Ft?4S Q1 'JB Bi? 47 First row: Mr, Hallman, assistant coach, C. Anderson, J. Deramo, J. Matlack, C. Heinold, J. Villanueva, J. Gamble, B. Dutcher, J. Short, Mr. Malin, coach. Second row: A. Schmidt, E. Marge, R. Pini, D. Eyre, J. Downs, J. Sisson, M. Villanueva, R. Speed, D. Morgan, S. Hunt. Third row: H. Trotter, B. Emory, J. Vanetter, E. Kuch, E. Chapman, L. Caroff, T. Bucci, C. Gangemi, J. Heal. Fourth row: B. May, managerg B. Hazel, T. Knight, J. Dempsey, R. Dougherty, P. Winters, C. Lentz, B. Ahearn, B. Turner, J. Bradford, manager. Fifth row: B. Bickle, J. Bevando, N. Smith, R. Bolin, A. Cartwright, J. Landis, E. Baierlicn, J. Nolan. Sixth row: B. Horseman, G. Heffleiinzer. B. Stone. T. Sisson. manager. Y. Varsity Football, front row: Jim Heal, Harold Trotter, Ralph Pini, Jack Downs, Don Eyre, Conrad Heinold. Ed Marge, Carl Gangemi, Ben Dutcher, Joe Deramo, ,lim Short. Back row' ,lim Villanueva, Joe Sisson, Mike Villanueva. Tony Bucci, Jack Matlack, Bich Speed, Don Morgan VARSITY SCORES Claymont ,,,,. , ,, W4-6 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, A rchmere Claymont ,,,.,,7,7777,7,, 15 19 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P. S. duPont Claymont ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 111- ,, ,, , Conrad Claymont .,YYY,, . ,,,., 34 20 ,,,,,, ,, . Mt. Pleasant Cl3Ym0Ilt ,YYY,Y,,, ,Y.., 5 3 6 .,,,,,,,. Delaware City Claymont ,,,,,,,,,, , , 28 7 ,,,AA, ,,,, , , ,,,,Y H Brown Claymont ..YYYYYY,,,,,,,, 14 27 ,,,,,,r,,,.. Willialn Penn Claymont ,,,,,,.., ,,.,,, 3 4- 0. ,,,,,,, . Middletown Claymont .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 18 7 7777.,,,.,., A. I. duPont Claymont Claymont ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Claymont Claymont ,,,.,, ., .,,, . 0 Claymont SCORES On ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Archmere 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 7 ,,,,. . ,....,,,,,,,,,,,, . 0 ,,,,,, ..,,,,, P. S. duPont Conrail Mt. Pleasant 12 .,,... , ,,,,,,,,..,. Howard J.V. Football, front row: Roy Dougherty, Spencer Hunt, Bill Hazel, Ebby Chapman, Jerry Vanetter, Chris Royle, Alvin Schmidt. Back row: Ernest Kuch, Bill Ahearn, Jerry DSITIPSCY, Tom Knight, Larry Lammey, Bob Emory. 'Q Meanwhile, back on the bench The Varsity team from left to right is as follows: D. Morgan. D. Speed, T. Moudy, C. Heinolcl, B. Jones. D. Bickling. I. De-ramo, B. Theis. J. Short, L. Kozulnal, and Mr. Voss, Coach. Basketball The Junior Varsity team from left to right is as follows: B. Thais, J. Webb, D, Aiello, .l ' ' ff R 1 E. Chapman, W. Dixon Dempsey, B. Emory. Second row: S. Berry, NI. Kms, C. oy e, P. Winter. 'L mf-zsgmfi 5' 5-1: x f. ff - , -. .u:M.1,. .. 'Q 'Gs v v rr gi 8 Keg. 3 NX if X 3 . . - H1555 1 :vi -'E . Y,-v X ,L -ff? Q, ' r' -'E ' ., , . ,N . - , . H4 i 'K . 352 l J 5 LQ N ts, si W' mei. A Q A-: W le 4 2 7 Y, The Track team from left to right is as follows: J. Ryan, A. Renwick, B. May, J. Sisson, -C. Thomas, T. Bucci, B. Theis, J. Villenueva, B. Clark, B. Ahearn. Second row: Mr. Malin, B. Horseman, R. Brown, A. Schmidt, H. Trotter, D. Eyre, M. Villanueva, D. Bickling, C. Heinold, M. King, S. Berry, C. Senos. Third row: D. Taylor, manager, R. Hanna, B. Steward, T. Knight, B. Emory, L. Gentieu, J. Nolan, E. Kuch, R. Dougherty, W. Dixon, C. Gangemi, L. Caroff, S. Hunt, manager. April 10-Mt. Pleasant-Archmere Track A April 18-Tower Hill , .................... ............,...,.. H April 24-A. l. duPont ........,,.,., April 26-Penn Relays ...... April 29-P. S. duPont ....,. . ....... ......,.. ,.... A Philadelphia May May May May May 1-Suburban Meet .....,...... 4'-Peninsula Relays 8-9-County Meet .... 15-Conrad ............. . 18-State Meet ....... at A. I. duPont Baynard Baynard Home U. of Del. . . 'S ' . 's'L-2'- 'Ya-'gf xv K 1 Q ' X ,V ' if fxxll , Q Q 1 Y ' af fix rf. QR ' . ,X C n A f. in 'T 97 ya' X Hx: W, f4Qg,ggfas,5E?f2:.i 'i?s.iQ-4g5Fi2:'iss 'vzeggfifww :f 251--zwi 'Vw-F53 ' ' QE?-25?1'f fi' - -. 'ff,.2f f:-1s3N-- 13,3 9,55 wzvmif g W My '- ,L-pw. W m -wfymr, y:ff:,,:fs - Y L 4 , i' :gf ?'Yi:Ef'f7x - ic7,f:ff25fQ',9E'3Qz.2!,1 ,jg .-k,g:7m. d,,::,.:f:,5f4f w1:,y.fw - - .. 2,4-,y.:.f:-.-.. -- vw--ae::..a:v -,1,.,zwcw4,af1l?zm , 4: QQ : lS1 Q-Lv 'f'-ff'-',f'1 ,'k Y, '2 :Sum a2Q,2rE?Ei5:5Effi 'E5j 'ff1f:411i , ,.iii2QE'f. ' 4 ,- ,gy ,,,, 5 V . nga - .2 gg - ffm: H: , I f:5:1:ggmq,511.f3j2Y::gf.,,, f. ,yup 1 f V, L -f- , f 1 ' 1 5 ,-M-. ,, '!w'f:fm,g-:f.x,::.,,gm. -- 11.1 me- ' 'img , , ,,., X Q,L,.,, ,11,1 5 , W , I L W It.. WWAIW 3 , , ,I T3-V115 WEL g1pi:.If1f 4:4-ffgjf, , Q: 'N ',: 'smgig gg5ggg5QffQg,fg,i 5 5' 3, z,. ' ' 1:22-7,,.E new i 5? ,f wig? up Q , ,,,g:,, gm. .. ,i gs Q5 from upper left' Angie Standing in the form of a NV, for Varsity, are the following, starting . Welsh, Debbie Davis, Sara Thomas, Ming Gentieu, Carol Lange, Ruth Casey, Miss Pack, coachg K lchuk, Helena Bonislawski, Doodles Seagraves, Judy Varsit Hocke Frannie Dempsey, Pa! Schuck, Judy owa Kerr. Claymont .,,..,..o.,..... 0 l ,.,., ,,,,,. A . l. duPont Claymont ,.,l,,.,, .,., 1 5 ,.,., - .,.,,,,,,,,., Friends Claymont .,.,.,,. Mt. Pleasant Claymont ,,l, Claymont .,,,, 1 0 ,,,., ,,,,,, Claymont ,,,,,l, ,,,.,. 0 0 ,,Y,,. .,.,. Conrad William Penn A. l. duPont l 1 5 . gy -Y S2:f:2Wi?ZE:.3m m:Eg5::r:efE?iIEf?ff?Y1' Ei: .if11?FiEigF1:3EF?i? ?iFZI?2E?w-'1ZE?EHEI' .,,,,.... .A,.,. swam .v :wwf .X 2 A 593541 ef-lzlisezflggg. . . s 'Q - 1 1, . N551-,Wm ff, ' t w ...V 1 4' 'fl bifizf 5'li'1FMf': , -'U :Irv 4 ' if 14?-Kflfw? :vf L fi - yfffff .kb f. ffkyybf 5 ! igiv?iQi1f?5i W H, iw!-Eau . W' W , V , , ,Q .g Mi K-55, FA - :BQ-AE' , -. rc, .swf-7. ,K A ' ,ink 'Ok V mT'3kgf-712. 'T ' f-gg' A V ,Q Y ,fs Forming the letters J.V. are the following. 1n the J, Miss Pack, Coach, June Taylor, C. J. Moore, Nancy Thompson, Betty Robinson, Velita Worden, Mary Ann Chicosky. In the MVN are the following: Cora Elder, Nancy Farmer, Nancy Bierley, Lorraine Speed, Carol Heinold, Alice Pelly, Mary Lou Whaley, Beth Barr. Claymont ,,,r,,,, .,,,, 0 O ,,,,,, , ,,,, A. l. duPont Claymont , 3 3 v YYYY Y Cflllfafl Claymont ...,,,, ,,,,,, 2 3 ,,,,, ..,,,, , Friends Claymont, ,,,t, , , 0 1 Yrrff 7 William PCN! Claymont ,,,.,,. ,,,,,. l l ,,,,, ,,,,,, M t. Pleasant Claymont .,,,.,,,, ,,,t 0 0 ,V A- I- duP0nt Carol Elder and Bernice Byrd, Man- Nancy Farmer and Beth Barr, Senior Angie Welsh, High Scorer, Ming Gen agers, tieu, Captain. EQQQ13 , 5 ff--1 Q. g, 539,11 - ? f 'W Ze? f E .XV .QL , 6 ,. .2 QM- R .,,.,,,,.z. L55 N, ,,.,. ,L ,,,, ,. 1 guage, , -lx 3 if 25 H w ,wav R .Q Xw 525. , .. , ,3,,g5Z:-,msnamxwl 9 1 Qv-1- MusLc as 45456 2:55-:E 25255 B-inigga '-3 .5555 afgig .5 53015529-3 E 'Es' cu N Q4 O '-SA in I Q.: f.'5.:m Sf EQ.: .v.:1i,,, magna nn: .g 45,4 :fn -S 5-Magid 295-32 fd 53'E 3 ,in.C2Qo 'ixmdldm-aft!! 'n-1 U1 :f1 'f:sf,aQ2f: . 2, srl' -6 V75 ggiieg afzqwze v-waz'-.1-'Peo C.'J .s-'E LH EEEQE 02 Hemi vrs2'5f'fD5'a 21 'SM PQ Niisdw. E:5Hf213m um'-:gnu og :gg fin: pg :LI cl 55:5-5 EQEEQ-gs: :9!.x.1o '-3-'LS '.zLgu 3 LH-SLE .5 U5 5, , gg, -ig .3 E-5 hw Q3 'fi 1550555 ifsemf :nog and Huhmmm '-cm . E -, O mug -5: 2: c: c Q39-:J Cd:vo ,,,--1 ,sz mcg ,OB -EEE s .DE :Q mga,-gadrn S A D, 65' 545 : gjfii Es? Eel SEQF3 rf. nf 3055-E 3 ,E .,Q.s: .cz U'2va'q55 C2 S25 I5 EM Bdsm H :tial-4 H S gina 'Q .Chg H -E jr:-Z5 353'-Dil' Egg? cu FZMQEM -c4.u5.,. 507, Q - M.. ,E I- .25-4,4117 gaiegclel .. 5:35335 mfg 955.5165 mg cd? . Hd? F-1 f 1,1-.' A wa.:-1 ,- I! E 3 1 w gr vgw 5 'Q 1' Xi e R f 9 . X .. A .,.A .,.,3., 5 . W 12 Q 5 K K gf .Q -,kfsxzf gwxgasfvl 2 f,.r-igkgf , ,HQ ' ,Q ga g, - A, Qm'Swi,:,3,- fi AR. .A x r '-, 1,25 X' Q if 5 It 5 A ' 3'7 Q, Q .Inga ,.5 T3 . 4, Y ,. E .V A A .KP , - 'v 5 I K I ' . ' , -f .. '49 i . I' X3 ,Q U' -' 'f g, f . an . 1 -Q '9- 'Ex +- Q ' - pf f 2 73133 'FEE . ' 'Eh 5243112 . in ' . if A H3912 ff: , QF' Q, Qin.,-67754. .3 YE , vT5?f' .1 Q 1 '? x 9 r' si' if? 'k. ' X .,,,.., ,W , KT ' P :j ,, ' ip' Q W , EL' . i fb' me X 3 . I A' A i' I T? 7 . I . X .. . ig ' .L ' 7 V :Ziyi f f - J. . ., . ,gig 1, 'JU 1 - 1 .. M.. 0 A. .. ...M .f IT., . ,J 1 f The members of Concert Band are as follows: S. Thomas, B. Clark, J. Taylor, S. Elliott, J. Marshall, R. Robbins, B. Burnley, I. Dickerson, N. Bird, J. Tryon, J. Brand, B. Barr Second row: J. Elliott, J. Perry, D. Platt, S. Smith, S, Schuck. P. Hassel, D. Taylor, N. Smith C. Heinold, B. Schneider, J. Stata, L. Lesher, A. Wilmot, A. Sutton, C. Strike, S. Tomlin D. Brand. Third row: B. Sterling, J. Reed, E. Tryon, N, Sutton, S. Hearn, E. Scheel, N. Bryson J. Green, D. Meese, K. Strike. B. Blake, R. Reynolds, J. Herhall, T. August, M. Calloway, D Robinson, S. Monastero, B. Tlteis. R. Barlow, BI. Bottinelli, Cv. Covatos, G. Frye, J. Wlest, R Hart, E. Hendricks, D. Mdlinn, C. Perry, B. Hazel, G. Patterson. Fourth row: Nlr. Steiner S. Mahla, B. Tomlin, P. Schuck, D. Scott, T. Farrow, D. Dennis, J. Barr, D. Robertson, W. Fisher v 1 , 39 . vx, NN 1 X Q'-H15 'Wm I ,L ff , H xffd' 1 'K J rw !1n,w wg, ,W 1, ,,. . . , f.- al, if 'S' 3 'vffrwff 'L Q , 4 1 'xx ,,, , 'Y' ,X . . fi '?a 1 Tv' Xi' www Assy? N'0-Q' A-4-he Q ...Q First row: C. J. Moore, L. Warmkessel, C. Ruble, S. Redmile, J. Galloway, D. Heffeliinger, Miss Hipwell, director, M. Arrington, N. Thompson, A. Pelly, P. Cherniski, D. Wimmer, L. Scott. Second row: F. Dempsey, M. Malaney, F. Morris, E. Pierce, J. Horseman, R. Megonigal, S. Drew, G. Potts, S. Brown, M. L. Whaley, M. Hatz, B. Farlow, 0. Tridente, S, Bourn. Third row: M. DaCosta, N. Farmer, J. Juck, C. Crumpler, C. Broadbent, S. Reed, C. Provenzano, C. Durgin, P. Bowers, P. Sebastian, C, Anderson, P. Dutton, P. Welsh, N. Bierly, J. Kowalchuk. Fourth row: B. Roberts, P. Somers, C. Crawford, C. Welsh, H. Bonislawski, S. Elliott, L. Vandever, B. Shupp, S. Conary, J. Helms, J. Hitchens, R. Golden, J. Sylvester, E. Diksa, A. Ward, M. Collison, J. Anderson, R. Carey. Seated at piano are B. Tomlin and V. Worden, accompanists. Glee Club President ..................... .,.....,., J UDY KOWALCHUK WCB President ............... ........ .... F R ANCES DEMPSEY Secretary-Treasurer ....... ...,. H ELENA BONISLAWSKI Manager ...................... ............... O LGA TRIDENTE MISS HIPWELL, Director Ccmdzds 5-1! , gym, N 7 'iii 4 iifwiia' MW R vs 'WM- Q- FF .gg T 0 As Xi cl i The chief obiec+ive of THE CLAYMONT PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION is +o promo+e fhe HeaHh and Welfare of +he boys and girls of 'rhis communi+y. CLAYMONT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION Purpose I. Unify all s'Iuden+s under one organizalion 2. Fosler sen'Iimen+s of Iaw and order 3. Aid in adminislralion of 'I'he school 4. Promofe general ac+ivi'I'ies, of +he school 5. Promo+e in all ways Ihe besl in+eres'Is of +he school OFFICERS PFGSIC-Ienl' .....,.,,.,..,. ,,A...,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,A, ,,,...,.,,,,, ,..,. S U E MAHLA Vice Presidenf ....,, o,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, D ON MORGAN SOCl'9l'BI'y .Y......A,, ,,,,.... G ERALDINE CULLEN Treasurer ..,,..,. ,,,.7,,..A,.,,,,,,. J ACK MATLACK Sponsors . ,,.,,, MRS. HELEN GRIFFITHS MR. HENRY PHILLIPS Besl Wishes lo lhe Members of Ihe Senior Class From 'Ihe Claym-onl Tri-l'lI-Y SENIOR CHAPTER Pres. - Judy Kowalchuclc V.-Pres. - Rosemary Smilh Sec. - Barbara Chapman Treas. - Geraldine Cullen Chaplain - Sarah Drey JUNIOR CHAPTER Pres. - Margarel Bulera V.-Pres. - Barbara Farlow Sec. - Lynn Warmlcessel Treas. - Leigh Robinson Chaplain - Sally Brown HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT Ca'I'ering-Banquels-Parfies Dine wifh us or, if you Iilce, we'II come +0 you. GOV. PRINTZ BLVD. EDGEMOOR PHONE: PO 44222 Bes+ Wishes io +he Class of I957 From Presideni' ..,,,.,A,,,,. ..,,,,,,,, J im Sheri Secrefary v.,,.,,A .......,... L arry Caroff Vice Presideni' ,,,,..,A .,,.... C arl Francis Treasurer A,,,.... ....,,v J ames Gamble CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Elizabelh Barr Sara Thomas Wayne Fisher Barbara Tomlin Susanne Mahla Marlyn Arringfon Roland Reynolds Susan Bourn Margarei' Rhoades Geraldine Cullen THE CLAYMONT BAND BOOSTER CLUB LUClLLE'S BEAUTY SALON Complere Beaufy Line COMMONWEALTH AVE. AND PHILA. PIKE CLAYMONT, DEL. SY 8-96l6 LUCILLE McDADE, Prop. Complimenrs of I 2-CHANN ELL P ideni Prescriprions . . . HERBERT J. DAVIS PHARMACIST 25 I 0 Philadelphia Pilre Congrafulaiions CLAYMONT, DEL. . SY 8-0585 'Io +I1e Seniors . . . Hallmark Cards From CLAYMONT APARTMENTS CORPORATION LEHMAN'S FROZEN CREME SOI Gov. Prin+z Blvd. Besi' Wishes +o fhe Members of +I1e SENIOR CLASS From DRAMATICS CLUB Officers I .s..........s..., .,s,..I. o LGA TRIDENTE V e Presldenf .,,,,.A...., ,,,,,,A,,.,,., E DITH DISKA reiary-Treasurer ,,....A,..,. MARY DaCOSTA Phone: Chesler 5-l2l6 Nolary Public Complimenls of E. N. Real Esl'a+e and Insurance 934 Marlrel' Sfreel Marcus Hoolc, Pa DOROTHY LEE APPAREL SHOP Complimenrs of WILMINGTON SUBURBAN Chlchesler Ave. B WATER CORPORATION oolhwyn, Pa. Claymonf, Delaware STOCKS - BONDS - COMMODITIES Our Facililies Are Available 'For Transaclions Large or Small MEMBERS New Yorlr Sfoclr Exchange CHCH90 Baird of Trade American Sloclr Exchange New YOVIQ COMM Exchange Philadelphia-Bal+imore Sloclx Commod'I'Y Exchange- Inc' Exchange New Yorlr Produce Exchange LAIRD, BISSELL 81 MEEDS MARKET STREET ENTRANCE, DU PONT BLDG. PHONE OLympia 8-424 I Open Wednesday Evenings 7:00 +o 9:00 For Quality Refreshment . . Drink COCA-COLA' IN BOTTLES 'I' T.M. Reg. U. S. Pai. Off. CompIimen+s of ASSOCIATED SERVICE PHONE 5 2 QUAKER FOOD MARKET Finesi' Qualify Meafs Groceries and Produce 942 Markef Sfreef 534 MARCUS H OOK CompIimen+s of GREENHILL DAIRIES, INC. 2nd and Greenhill Ave. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Bes+ Wishes From THE SHU-MART 79I0 Gov. Prin'I'z Blvd. STAINLESS STEEL SERVICE CO. 2903 Philadelphia Pike Claymonf, Del. DANIEL J. BARNES Complimenis Complimenfs of of MR. AND MRS. ARDEN D. E. THOMAS WATER COMPANY Claymonf, Delaware HOLLY OAK Clfllaiflaiffs Complimenfs of +he Cudone's Philadelphia Pike, D328 PAST- Phone SYcamore 8-2492 CHRIS Crown Your Home Wifh a KING FENCE KING FENCE OF DELAWARE, INC. 28I5 Philadelphia Pilre Claymont Delaware SY 8I405 Real Es+a'Ie and Insurance 204 Gov. Prinfz Blvd. CLAYMONT, DEL. SY 8-66 I 6 COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVISION A. C. AND D. CORP. I. DELAWARE WORKS I CLAYMONT, DELAWARE BUSINESS Complimenfs of THE CLAYMONT AND PROFESSIONAL WOME CLAYMONT, DELAWARE N'S CLUB ROLL AWAY YOUR CARES af -the PRINTZ ROLLER-WAY Phones: SY 8-9939 8-l600 SYcamore 8-20l5 GEORGE A. MORETON Con+rac'ror and Builder Wis+ar S+ree+ CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Druggis+s Wi'l'h Your Heal'l'h PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs -Cosmeiics Siclcroom Supplies Baby Needs PHONE SY. 8-63 I8 a+ Hear1 ' CLAYMONT PHARMACY Nexi To Claymon+ Posl' Office CLAYMONT. DEL. WEATHER BINOCULARS INSTRUMENTS FIELD GLASSES McELHlNNEY AND KIRK Guild Oplicians Phone OL 6-4862 IO3 Wesl' 8+h S+ree'l' Wilmingion, Delaware Complimenis of COLONIAL RUG 8: CARPET CO. WILMINGTON Merchandise Marl Complimenis of HAROLD'S STORE CAROUSEL GIFTS CARDS TOYS ln The Merchandise Mari' THE MEN AND WOMEN of THE COLORADO FUEL AND IRON CORPORATION 1' ke +his oppor1'uni+y +o ex+end 'lo +he Class of l957 good wish for success and happiness in whaiever derfake. DR. BENSON OZER OP+0me+'iS+ Complimenfs of lk 946 Markei Sfreef A MARCUS HOOK, PENNA. Call CHes+er 3-2906 CompIimen'I's of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Wilmingfon Merchandise Mari Governor Prin+z Boulevard CompIimen'I's of WILMINGTON SPORTING GOODS, INC. I009 Ta+naII Sf. Wilmingion, Del. Phone 6-8642 SY 8689I Minquadale PIan+ OL. 49423 PETRILLO BROTHERS, INC. Ready Mix Concre+e - Bi+uminous Concrefe Crushed Sfone - Sand - Gravel Main Office 5 EDGEMOOR ROAD WILMINGTON. DELAWARE JONES FUNERAL HOME Claymont Delaware Esfablished I933 ANNA R. JONES WILLIAM F. JONES SY. 8-7726 BEST wlsHEs FRANK C. BIESINGER TO THE SENIOR CLASS Holly Oak Sfore CompIimen+5 HOLLY OAK. DELAWARE of +he Phone CLAYMONT Sycamore 8-687I and 8-6872 I YETTER'S RESTAURANT CLAYMONT. DEL. Why Leave Claymoni When You Go Ouf for Lunch or Dinner? LUNCH II-2 DINNER 5-8 Phone SY. 8-9906 L. C. HALLER AND CO.. INC. Plumbing-Hearing and Elecfrical Con1'ra cfors WHIRLPOOL WASHERS. DRIERS. IRONERS Claymont Delaware SY. 8-6389 PANTRY RESTAURANT Fine Home Cooked Foods Church Lane, Phila. Pike CLAYMONT. DELAWARE Complimen'l's of FLETCHER'S CLEANERS OfficeiPlan+: CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Phone Sycamore 8-2425 Adegmw Www? HOUSEPOWER HELPS YOU Live Beffer - - 5 ' Ha your house wiring modernized by your ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR DELAWARE POWER G' LIGHT COMPANY JIIIBBHRD R DHDIS EIGHT THIRTY ONE MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS CHINA-GLASS KIRSCH Veneiian Blinds Drapery Hardware PROBER'S 7600 Gov. Priniz Blvd. Phone SYcamore 8-6663 Besl Wishes 'lo 'lhe Class of I957 From Claymon+'s Largesl and Mosl Efficienlly Equipped Service Cen+er JOE AND TONY'S Philadelphia Pike and Overlook Colony i' Washing - Lubricalion - Gulf Gasoline - Oil Accessories - Road Service - Repairs - Paris 'Ir if 'k For COURTEOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone SYcamore 8-5894 or SYcamore 8-9970 Complimenfs of A FRIEND DELAWARE COUNTY SUPPLY COMPANY Boo+l1wyn, Pa. Fuels - Lumber - Building Maierials PHONES: Cl1es+er 5-l8I2, Sycamore 8-7530 Tl1ere's a Malerial Difference Complimenls of I2-OBOLD IO0'f,, Service ScoH'-A+wa+er Oulboard Mofors Sales, Repairs, Paris MORTCN DALLER Hillside Rd. and Gov. Prinfz, Claymoni SY-83648 MARCHANT CALCULATORS. INC. III W. 8II'1 Sf. WILMINGTON. DEL. RYLAND HALL, Agency Manager Ins'I'ruc1'ion Courses Given Free +0 All Graduaies upon Request Phone: Olympia 2-3005 SISOFO'S CLEANER 8: LAUNDRY 309 Phila. Pike Wilmingron 3, Del. Besf Wishes From GORDON'S APPAREL SHOP Marcus Hook, Pa. DAN-DEE DeIaware's Favorife DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 3005 Governor Prin+z Blvd. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE SpeciaI+ies: Hamburgers - Thick Shakes SECRETARIAL TRAINING SALESMANSIIIIP JAS. T. MULLIN ACCOUNUNG 84 SONS. INC. 6+h and Markef and Merchandise Mari' WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Clofhiers Since I862 CALCULATING MACHINES and O'I'her Courses 'For High xSchooI Graduafes Wrife for Caialog Approved for Veierans GOLDEY BEACOM SCHOOL of Business Wilmingion, Delaware NAAMAN'S BEVERAGE MART, INC. Open 9 A.M. Till I2 A.M. IOY Naaman's Road CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Phone SYcamore 8-4756 Proprieior, EARL HUGHES Complimen+s CLAYMONT LAUNDRCMAT me Aufhorized Wesfinghouse Laundromai 320i-3 Phila. Pilie CLAYMONTI DELAWARE Avenue C and Avenue A SYcamore 8-9563 SY' 8-3383 WORTHLAND Congra+ula+ions From Compliment of SANTORO'S UPHOLSTERING THE DMRY KING Slip Covers and Draperies Sundaes' Thick Shakes R h l ' d R ' eup osiermg an ecovermg Foof Long Hoi' Dogs and Kingburgers 4850 Gov. Prinfz Blvd. EDGE MOOR, DELAWARE Air Foam Rubber CLAYMONT, DELAWARE BUFFINGTON'S Gif+s Gree+ing Cards Magazines Pain+s Hardware CLAYMONT, DELAWARE SYcamore 8-0053 4 8 !0 24 JAMES C. WALKER Moving and Hauling Closed-Van Body Sy 8-34Il Complimenfs of WILLIAM'S MOTORS Elldon, Maryland A SHARES Sl.00 per mon+h per share Preseni' maiurify Schedule I47 Monlhs B SHARES S2.lO per monrh per share Presenf mafu ri+y Schedule 84 monfhs Full Paid Shares Q Now on lnsfallmeni' Plan CLAYMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . Rufh Lewis 2. Bill Jones . Olga Tridenfe . Carol Lange . Angie Welsh 6. Sue Mahla . John Ryan . Barbara Tomlin . Bill Green . PaHi Bielicki . Helena Bonislawski . Nancy Farmer . Rol Re nolds Y Y I4. Snoolcy Anderson . Frannie Dempsey I6 . Sara Thomas . Carl Thomas l8. Debbie Davis . Jim Whire . Wayne Fisher . Jael: Maflaclr . Jim Villanueva . Carl Frances . Mary Ann Monasl BTO BABY PICTURES 25. Tom Moudy 26. Barbara Chapman 27. Carole Broadenl, Barb 28. A. Welsh, J. Shorf, E. 29. Jack Young 30. Farouk Saeed il. Connie Reburn 32. Veryl Meixell 33. Joan Cullis 34. Berh Barr 35. Jim Gamble 36. Susan Bourn 37. Jerry and Dini Cullen 38. Judy Kowalchuk 39. Cl1arIoHe Feushf 40. Judy Kerr 4I. Carol Durgin 42. Joe Deramo 43. Julia Derby 44. Louise Sco'H' 45. Louise ScoH 46. Buddy Turner 47. Pecqy Rhoades 48. Ruih Casey 49. Conrad Heinold Pefers Dilxsa Judy Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Arminio Joan, Sandra, John Ausiin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ausiin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Barr Failh Bland Mrs. Blanche Bliss Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bonislawski Mrs. V. Bourdon Miss Braund George F. Brown Judy Buckley Bruce Burnley Mr. and Mrs. John M. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Channell Mr. Crawford Rulh L. Colin Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Dempsey Mrs. Herberi Dempsey, Sr. Miss Nancy Dempsey Miss Mary Dewees Mrs. Mae Dieirick Mrs. Melvin Dieirick Mr. and Mrs. William Dmyfrus Roberf H. Dougheriy Dr. Alberf Dworkin Mrs. Forresi G. Durgin Mr. and Mrs. Rbberi L. Durkee Mr. and Mrs. Grover P. Elliol' Felice Faniini Mrs. S. K. Farrow Dr. Morfon Felsensiein Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fisher Mr. and Mrs. H. LeRoy Francis Larry Geniieu Mr. and Mrs. John M. Green, Sr. Mrs. Griffiihs Mr. and Mrs. Granville Guiney Mrs. Margarei' C. Hagariy Dr. and Mrs. Nour Halabi Audrey E. Hall Miss Hall H. J. Hallman Pafricia M. Haughf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hepler Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hickman Marie Hipwell Spencer Hun-I Mrs. Aqnes H. King Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kraus and Haig Kupiian Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Lange Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Leniz Billie A. Longmore Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Longmore Gilberi' Mahla Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahla SPONSORS Carolyn Marie Maifland Mr. Mr. Nan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Frederick T. Ma'nn and Mrs. J. B. Maflack, Jr. cy McBride and Mrs. George Megonigal and Mrs. Veryl Meixell and Mrs. Edward Minka and Mrs. Carl+on Money Gladys Moudy and Mrs. Willis W. Miller and Mrs. Frank A. Muller Edi+h Newion Owen Elinor Pack Mr. Dr. and Mrs. George Pafierson Bernardine Z. Paulshock Mrs. Frannie Peius and Daughier Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Peius Wilde and Henry S. Phillips Gail Polfs Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reburn Mrs. Elizabeih R. Reynolds Mr. John Rinker Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Romiio Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Rowles Mr. and Mrs. Granville S. Sco'H Mr. and Mrs. Harold Selizer Mrs. Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Senos Wm. D. Shellenberger Dr. Leo F. Sherman an Mrs James J Shillin Mr. d . . g Abby and Eleanor Shorf Mrs. Hazel G. Smiih Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smiih Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smifh A. Ray Soden Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary V. Mr. and Mrs. June Taylor Mr.'and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Towers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sieiner Sweeny Charles Sylvesfer Clyde Thomas Neil F. Thomas Vaughn C. Thomas James Tomlin William C. Trexler M. Trissell Dr. Saqer Tryon Dr. and Mrs. William J. Vandervori' Bob Vence Mrs. J. Villanueva Earl Voss Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Wirl Richard R. Waqner James C. Walker George L. Weber Peler G. Weber We, the Members of +he Senior Class of I957 Wish to Thank Our Many Sponsors and Advertisers for Making Our CLAY TABLET a Success as Autographs